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

Text from Pages 1 - 568 of the 1985 volume:

Volume 95 Copyright I 1935 Vic All righlh rmcrvcd Univarsily Purk. PA I6802 2 The View From Hcrc M Dave Beagin any people lea ve planned activities up in the air for Saturday afternoons-aour own Nittany Lion certainly :ncw that feeling, particularly when the football quad. finder the head coach Joe Paterno, establishes a wmnmg season. pon entering the University, either as a freshman or transfer, one may have experienced a feeling of awe. A walk down the West Mall was a walk in marvel . . . Old Main, Schwab, Willard, Burroughs, Sparks, Pattee . . . However, the walk did not end so soon! It continued onto McKean Road, down Shortlidge, over onto Pollock. The feeling of awe made a quick transition to intimidation. The initial enthusiasm deflated a bit- the campus map made its wa y from the bottom of informational paraphernalia to the top. One had a slight longing for home. And then the inevitable happened-the first da y of class. What a mass of people. Won didnt feel like you were anybodye people were faceless, commented junior Carol Miles. They all looked the samewthey all looked like they knew where they were going. Intimidation? Now it was panic. How could one look at a map while dodging five million people? ttMy first class was my whole high school put in one large auditorium, expressed senior Diane Serini. All that one could hope for now was to make a neat blend into the background. But somehow, the semester passed and panic subsided; A smooth blend was accomplished. Large classes in the Forum and Schwab made the synthesis an easier task. Every once in awhile one picked up the Collegian and took note of articles including names of administrators, students and organizations recurring with each issue . . . The Interfraternity Council Dance Marathon surpassed their set goal of $150,000 by raising over $194,000 for the Four Diamonds cancer research fund . . . 13,760 students registered to vote due to the undying persistent efforts of the University Executive Council registration drive-the most successful of any university in the nation . . . The Association of Residence Hall Students developed a plan for coed housing to be implemented next Fall semester in Tener Hall and three floors of Beaver Hall . . . and the list went on . . . Who were these people? Didnlt they realize how comfortable it was to be part of the backdrop . . . to remain anonymous? 3' . Victor Luubach The View From Here 3 4 x 51,. IA'A. The View From Here Unfortunately. a rare sight to be seen on campus is children. iboIIom i When they do appear, their refreshingly candid beha viar becomes II reminder of friends or family from home for same. For others it is symbolic of how far we ha ye come, are how far we have yet to go. The balloon Iauneh-wu captivatingly colorful sight for i sore. bleary-cycd Sulurdu y morning football fans. M 'V i i ' . 7' '4 g , e intrir'q'iyiikgih y; i hit . n MN; 4 $1 itgyk; ,WJWYM DIIvc Kulibawski nother semester passed. They were going a bit quicker now. They were almost routine- perhaps too routine. The University was as large as it ever was; However, oneie ears were more in tune to individualk accomplishments at the University in the past year. Red circled marks began to appear on the Daily Collegian around activities sponsored by various organizations. Interest developed, and attendance was made. The members of the organizations had common concernse-lt was funny, the more frequented the meetings, the more knowledge sought about individuals, the more extra steps takenwthe smaller this ihenormous University became. One then could step back once again and observe the masses around him. This time, however, the faces looked very different from one anothero-and they all were headed in different directions. They were all in their own foreground . . . a step ahead of the crowd in their own right. They possessed the ability to take in the view, from their own perspective. Steve Manuel The View From Herc 5 n ' . . . in w 6 The View From Here Kathleen Prince The summer of 1984, tabaveJ was 1he Mail's last for July's Arts Festival-due to possible damage to the clms' root systems caused by the extreme pressure of the multitude of exhibits and waves of festival participants. .1 ' e dut' an excellent stand bf elms, Mer were a few 'hodd4ba11 treesn that 'and spread it; Also causing troubles Was a severe brought 1'11 1983 and soil compaction on the roots.Mer1'1'lI sa1'd that a quarter of a million feet stomped along the roots during the Arts Festivals, and that made the soil around the trees like concrete. Attempts were first made to punch holes in the soil and aid the hair-like absorbing roots, but that proved rather ineffective. Workers then made trenches around the trees to . sever the diseased roots; soil Mary onom, sterilement was also added. To reduce soil pressure, the University regretfully forbade the Arts Festival to be held on any section of campus where elm trees grew. Knock on wood, Merrill said, we think we We caught it in time. Unfortunately, several trees had to be cut down, but new ones had been planted in their places. The View From Here 7 i i The greatest thing about photography is that it a teaches you to See whcn you 're looking. commented Dr. Jordan; The president's favorite creative outlet was engaging in his hobby of photography. his preference being black and white. One should not make too much out of what I do in photography outside of I'm just very interested in it: That's all. La Vie was delighted that Dr. Jordan honored our request to publish : several of his photographs. N 'rm 5 'f After experiencing the mechamcs and the ' geography of Penn State: for over a car, Jofdan 5 initial impression of its Hspirit hadn t changed.- He simply had one long-rangc goal in mind: to take a great university and make it greater. Thc Vicw From Here 9 10 The View From Herc Tracy Kciscr While recruiting prospective students for the University '1 Important to note how extra- curricular acuvities, swhethor they be organizations, clubs or free lance sports, played a major role in making the University smaller to each individual, which nturn made each individual a vital part of the university. kt allow prospective Penn State students to experience the I Wnlklng tours conducted by the Lion Ambassadors Universityic size first hand. Dave Benin Ah. the forever loved olm'lnl-ehe knows it. He is involved in an activity which helps promote a name for a schoolLthrough equity and the enforcement to set standards for all members. 9... Dave Dcuin On The Individual rientation sessions, bus and walking tours to campus, financial aid workshops, college fairs and high school Visits, among other activities, all played a major role in recruiting prospective students to Penn State. It wasn't an easy task to present the many advantages of a major university in a brief visit with students, but the admissions staff at all campuses enthusiastically represented Penn State to more than 100,000 prospective freshman and transfer students each year. One recruitment activity undertaken by admissions staff that allowed potential students to see Penn State on a personal level was the Spend A Summer Day program, isee photo at leftJ thths designed for high school juniors and their parents, and includes a full day of activity to acquaint them with what it's like to be a fail Penn State student, explained : Carla Holway, Assistant Director Tomlones of Undergraduate Admissions. Although some were surprised by the size of Penn State, there were ways to minimize the size. the always discuss the almost unlimited opportunities to develop friendships with students and teachers and to participate in extracurricular activities-all of which provided students with opportunities to receive personal attention and to become involved in the campus community. m L k The View From Here id blue. ,an the campus butdoor po'olrpromtd fnghtfully thrilling for them entering it frank 50- meter platform or rcfrcshingly inviting onchOne made the plunge. 12 The View From Here There is mart Hum one way to site ah individual. The ways La Viahus chosen were relativc to each perspective taken. Usually, the audience remains removed from the activity being performed. whether S E M 0 R S it be a play. a sporting event or a movie. However, in this publication, the activity and the audience were - one and the same. X . . The View From Herc WVI3 Football Saturdays-an opportunity for Penn Staters to converge on Bea ver Stadium and allow their spirit to radiate from all directions. I4 Montage K alhlccn Prince Robert Howarth, Editor he students of Penn State have long been 31a ves to traditionetailgating, Homecoming celebrations, eating stickies. However, the same students were fully aware of trends developing in their midst- Who would have envisioned Huorescent colors as a fashion trendsetter or answering trivia cards a leisurely pasttime? The young mind is an eager onewto experience, to grow, to explore. It not only builds on the base of tradition, but delves into the new and the unusual. Part of the college experience was to recognize oneis' potential in a field and learn as much as one could apply to it. If this involved being different or unusual, so be it. Together, we represented a university strong because of its unique individuals these willing to practice the norm and those who dared to be different. The Candid Layout Stuff includes: Janet Roman, Deanna Kennedy, Donald Savoie, Deb Frye, Shawn TerryeLayout Brenda Laukaitis, Jill Leithner, Melissa Heydenreich, Da ve GipeeLitemry Monlagc l5 People Close To People People Thriving And Surviving Together For days before the Big Move. you labored, packing boxes of clothes, books. the not-to-be-forgottcn photo- graphs of family and high school friends. sports equipment, knick- knacks, and everything else that you just couldn't do without. Then, the Big Day came as you and maybe your parents piled into an overpacked car to make the long trip to University Park. Upon arrival, you anxiously looked for your new room and soon found it-stark and empty, awaiting the occupants who would soon add life to it. Whether you lived in East, West, North. South, Pol- lock. Nittany, or Centre Halls. your year in the dorms was undoubtably filled with a myriad of experienCCSe exciting and dull, good and bad. While for some students living in the dorms was merely a place to live and study, for others it was much more. It was a place to make long-lasting friend- ships. Rebecca Troffcr tAcctgl noted, uln an apartment, you donit have the camaraderie that you have in the dorms. You have the chance to develop a closer relationship with neighbors in the dorms. Anne Stallman tFinancel rec- ommended the dorms highly for fresh- man. Its all right for freshmen and a good way for them to get to know each other. On the other hand. dealing with incompatible roommates was a trau- matic problem for those unlucky souls who the computer mismatched. Scott Williamson tHRlMl was able to empa- thize with that dilemma. Dorm life is very good to an extent; although.it was roughfor me during my freshmen year because I didnit get along with my roommate. If you're able to pick out your roommate. it works out fine. A good roommate, it was agreed. was essential to make life in the dorms enjoyable. Jenni Hussey tHPERl summed up the overall attitude very well: liThc dorms are great because you never have to clean the bathrooms and somebody always cooks for you. Its like having your own private maid? Although students had similar feelings about dorm life overall, they expressed quite diverse feelings about each dorm complex. Each complex seemed to have a typical, and possibly stereotypical, reputa- tion, which its residents expressed. People aren't kidding when they say were the branch campus of University Park, exclaimed Dawn Sotis tlFSl of East Halls. uEast Halls could be called the melting pot of PSU. There is a special sense of community here. Everyone knows everyone else? Scott Williamson tHRlMl concurred, uEast Halls is not as bad as everyone says. The atmosphere is greata it seems like youire off-campus even though youlre still on-campus. Anne Stallman, however, noted what for many was a major drawback. Walking every- where. That bugs me. East Halls was cer- tainly not noted for its proximity to classes! One needs to be tolerant of sororities, I think, to live in South? claimed Rebecca Troffer of South Halls. That area of cam- pus housed various sororities on different floors of most of the dorms. Pollock and Centre Halls were noted for their proximity to both town and classes. Dan Byers agreed. ltPollock quad is the best because of the great location and the people there? llWest is the best unlike the restJl an- nounced Curt Marshall tAg. Business MgmtJ. In West Halls I like the party- ing, studying, and good friends. West Halls seemed to be highly recognized for the great number of athletes that resided there. North Halls also received rave reviews, Its one of the best places on campus be- cause its set away from everything. It has it's own identity and it is quiet, comment- ed Todd Aumiller tAcctgl North Halls held various interest houses. Various floors were designated for special interests and majors, such as art, theatre. and foreign language. No matter where you lived, with whom you lived, or how you lived, as you left your dorm at the end of the year, closing the door behind a stark and empty room and pulling away in an overpacked car. you took with you experiences and memories you would never forget.0 Article by-Melissa Heygenreich Layout by-Deb Frye When moving in, dad's help was always appreci- ated, either for his moral support or as a part time In borer. Vie Laubach l6 Dormlil'e .yx .-f .t .M M. 0.. r A .. a-..v-ua- m. Robin and Rick. UclU, relaxed aflcr an imcnsc dorm decorating blitz. After that was over i! was 10 thz: business at hand. studying. ,c. a y . 'f', ; V 'J '4 H w a N rw : WWiyd'? .. , mm. 2 a N .015 ! Vic Lnublch Tom '3. Uighu. first and hardest slcp in scllling in was Io roll out the carpet. the essential parl ol'a dorm room. Assembling bunk beds. Hem, was an important job for'ruummalcs Stcvc and Paul in North Halls. Vic Laubach Dormlifc l7 -.ryi Manager Mary Ann Bussey and her team. wboch used the assembly line method to create the Dominos pizza. Ron, pulling the pin. out of the oven after ten minutes of production, so it could be placed in a box and delivered. Kllhleen Prince 18 uDominos Feature Fast, Free Delivery Penn State's Newest Tradition i M any things have become es- tablished traditions for Penn State stu- dents . . . tailgating, all-nighters, waiting in lines . . . but recently a new tradition has been added-having, a Domino's Pizza delivered. Whether it was during finals week or during a party, you could always count on Domino's filling those hunger pains. The story of Domino's began in Ann Arbor Michigan, known originally as Dominick's established in 1960 by Thomas Monaghan and his brother. By 1965, Thomas bought out his brother's Share of the company, took out the sit- ting area in the restaurant, making it either take out or delivery, and limited the menu to pizza and drinks. After this period, Domino's began spreading in college towns across the country. They began in that manner because that is how Thomas Monaghan met his wife. He met her while he was delivering a pizza to her dorm room. Later of course they got married, and he established Domino's on many college campuses. He thought this concept would thrive, and indeed it did. As of 1983, Domino's was the second largest pizza delivery g Kathleen Prince company in the world, and celebrated its 1000th store, according to Mr. Greg Fuller, the Administrative Officer for Domino's in State College. As far as Penn State and Domino's were concerned, the Domino's on West Beaver Ave. was the first Domino's es- tablished in Pennsylvania. A year later another one came to Happy Valley, and both have served the community well. According to Mr. Fuller, being part of the community is our philosophy which has been exemplified by our involve- ment with Sigma Alpha Epsilon for Homecoming and Alpha Chi Rho's haunted house. Football weekends brought Domino's to the height of its community involve- ment. Since their business is delivery, Domino's has become organized chaos with phones ringing like a telethon, ten cars continuously rotating-an environ- ment containing the hustle and bustle of a satellite of Grand Central Station. Debbie, a driver for the Beaver store, said she liked the people at Domino's, especially during the rush periods, Its a challenge. She also said, We have fun when we are under pressure. From the Kllhlccn Prince drivers point of view, Lynn, John, and Mark said, On the whole delivering is alright except for drunk people who walk in front of the cars, or set their clocks 15 minutes fast, they try to tell us that we are late. Other than the Domino's plastic cups that are a constant reminder to the public, our radio advertisements, said Mr. Fuller, set us apart from the other food establishments; We have so many ads, which are alternated and are repeated so much so that we have become an automatic source for piz- za. According to Restaurant Busi- ness Magazine, Domino's only adver- tises by radio, and not by television. But when football season, ends, does the business for Domino's end? Not 50, said Mr. Fuller, When the football season ends, the bad weather begins, people stay in more, and they hear that old familiar temptation on the radio. . .Domino's Pizza deliversh Article by-Robert Howarth Layout by-Robert Howarth Mark sliced the pizza in the labeled boxes so that delivery was correct and on time. Doing the most Important part of the Dominos process was Debbie and Julie. who took the calls and placed the orders for delivery. Domino's Feature 19 Any Style You Want PSU Living-A-ny Which Way You Can F O nce upon a time. there was a Penn State student named Joe. A iltypical Penn State studentelistlessly wandering around campus in search of a major. But this particular Penn Stater was also in search of something elseethe ideal life while attending dear oli State. ldeal life? One might ask, uWhatever do you mean? And this was the question of Joe-to discover the ultimate form of PSU living . . . Joe started his journey by checking out the dorm life. Living in one room was a real trial for him. There definitely were advantages, such as not having to cook and or go grocery shopping, but there were also disadvantages such as lack of privacy and living space. Well, the dorms did provide a concentrated area in which a lot of stu- dents lived, studied and partied, which cre- ated close-knit relationships. Joe enjoyed it so much that he decided to try living in each respective dorm area in order to ex- perimentally test his hypothesis about dorm living, being the ultimate in PSU liv- ing. North, South, East, West, Center and PollockeJoe had done it all. But he did not like all of the areas, for one reason or another. So off Joe went. He sold his dorm con- tract and made a deal with good old A.W. and Son's. uBoy, those guys are just terrif- ic, Joe thought, lla great apartment with such fast and friendly service. all at such a low price. I think live finally found the ideal form of living! Time would only tell. Joe started run- ning to U-Save and to Suds Yer Duds ritu- ally, or semi-ritually at least. He tried juggling all of his studies and his chores, and became f'lustered by his lack of ability to budget his time. Well, although Joe liked the apartments he wanted to try living farther off campus in a house in order to pull himself away from too many distractions. And once again, Joe liked the house, but he had come across some difficulties which pre- vented him from honoring uhouse living as the best form of PSU living. Joe soon became depressed. He could not believe that there was no one place that seemed to be the best to live. He started to not show up to his classes and his meetings, and simple responsibilities, such as water- ing the plants, became neglected. His friends became worried. They could not get in touch with him, so they put an ad in the lost and found section of the Collegian. uAnyone seeing a typical Penn State student Iistlessly wandering around cam- pus answering to the name Joe-Please call 234-0000? Within notime. Joe was found sitting on the Wall, surrounded by all his worldly possessions. His friends tried talking to him, but Joe was irresponsive. ln despera- tion. his friends asked the crowd for their help. They all started telling Joe about their views of PSU living. Angie DeFrank said, living in a house, to me, is the best. Apartments are too much like dorms, and dorms are dorms. lim a mile off campus, and once I get home, I am home! Campus is still close but I can get away from the hassle of school while Iim home. I do not feel locked up like in a dorm, or like 1m in a hotel, as in apartments. Living here, though. you have to make more ofan effort to meet people. but you still have classes and friends to meet new people-it is up to you! Mike Williams rebuted, ill like the apartments because you are free to do what you want and there is always some- thing going on. And when there is note- well, that is the time you squeeze in chores, like laundry at Suds Yer Duds. After hearing all of those people, Joe turned to his friends and said, lsnlt Penn State great? There are so many different places and ways to live on campus to suit each individual's needs and wants. And no place is perfect, so you make the best of life by surrounding yourself with good friends and good times. That is what makes PSU living so great! And suddenly, Joe picked up his bags and headed into the sunset, with the weight of the world lifted off his shoulders. Joeis quest was completed-the most ideal form of PSU living was the way liyou wanted to-because there are so many choices and you have the freedom to make your own decision. And after realiz- ing this, Joe lived happily ever after in his remaining semesters at Penn Stateo Article by-JIII Leitlmer Layout by-Robert Howarth In the contines of the dorm, there were always ways to make things I71 for life's pleasures. Dnvc Shclikoff 20 PSU Living Rub Ncnl Here's Io you Joe. said these girls. Mboch who lived it up during any of the nice spring days on campus. Apartment living g1: vc Arron the opportunity 10 live his own style. Casual and cxlrcl'rcc. Dave Ollcn PSU Living 21 Ye Olde College Diner Or Is There Really Life After Stickies? 22 A nswers: Warm and gooey . . Chewy . . . . Sweet and Soft . . Yummy . Fattening Cinnamony . . . Delicious. The question, of course, was De- scribe a sticky. The formal name for a sticky cinnamon roll, and the place that made them famous was the Ye Olde College Diner- but who cares about for- mality? Warm stickies were served with whipped butter, and one even recieved change back from a dollar, after con- suming the Penn State traditional delight. Although stickies were by far the most popular order tone waitress claimed that it was very rare to wait on a table where no one ordered a stickyi, there were actually hundreds of items on the menu. On the wall above the bakery case a sign advertising European Pastries in elegant script hung next to one pro- claiming: Club Sandwich Special: The Townie. The elegant pastries were the evidence of the influence of Diner-own- er Daniel Barbet who graduated from a French culinary school. Barbet became owner of the Diner in 1980 after the Diner declared bankruptcy, and the C01- Iegian announced. A Sticky Tradition ies. After four name changes, from The New College Diner to Penn State Diner to Olde College Diner and finally Ye Olde College Diner, the sticky tradition remained alive and well in 1985. There were still remains of the Diner's former greasy spoon tradition, but there have been many changes and additions. Anything goes at the Diner. It was open 24-hours which made it perfect prey for Penn State partiers who get the munchies at 3 AM on their way back from the fraternities. Ann Pitts, a junior admits frankly, When you want to get sober-you go to the Diner. It's not only those who seeked sobri- ety who went to the Diner. One wait- ress, Janet Doerge, recalled, Two guys in their mid-thirties . . . . hippie types . . sat down at the bays tthe front counteri one night. They poured their beer into water glasses, took out their guitars, and started singing sixties songs. At any time a visitor to the Diner could have seen alumni reminiscing, students reading Medieval History, cou- ples sharing an ice cream sundae, or middle-aged men sipping their fourth cup of black coffee. Then there were the special Customers: Newly-weds still in gown and tux stopping by to celebrate over a single order of stickies or a group of rowdy fans chanting We are Penn State while carrying half a goal post. The Diner was an easy-going place to grab a bit to eat, but it was not the most relaxing place to work. If you didn't believe it-ask a waitress. Employee turnover was high. Mary Jass, an ex- waitress bragged that she made it through two months on the job. Then she laughed and added Longer than anyone else I know. Hundreds trumor had the number up to 700i of- Penn State students began and ended their waitressing or waitering ca- reer at the Diner each year. Though waitresses had many legiti- mate gripes the atmosphere of the Diner has definitely improved. New ceiling fans and healthy, hanging plants added charm to the back section of the Diner, and a new computer system was the most recent step in the evolution of Our College Diner. Article byeBrenda Laukaitis Layout by-Shawn Terry The infnmous stickies, trighU, are caught in the act midway between production and consumption. With the addition of the new computer sys- tem, tfar righU. Jane! discovered the compli- cation the hard way. College Diner Feature Lyn Pinezich Lyn Pinczich r. vr 'v almanac. Donna, Hem, enjoys a sticky, the culinary con- coction that has made the Diner famous. Preparing for the Sundn y morning business, wclowL Keith broke hundreds of eggs for those famous omlctls. Lyn Pinezich Lyn Pinezich Day or night. the ever present crowd, Hem, attests to the Diner's popularity among students and townspeople alike. Lyn Pinezich College Diner Feature 23 This typical Wall sim'r, Uighu. Tina. showed how no! to be so typical while sitting on the fam- ous scopcrs perch. Mun ;, Ch NH . A rislinu Gclfund Kathleen Prince Decked out in his Sund; ' bcsl. mbo; this Sig- ma Chi brolhcr displayed his true Derby Day spirit. Late Autumn sunshine found Truccy. Tracy .1 Jon lounging Wes! Hulls .9 c with the shades on looking for Mr. Right. , . ; ' . - 4,, .EOiht: kw. . I Duvc Shclikoff 24 PS U Pcoplc Our Own Melting Pot The Unique Combination That Makes PSU Specia 1 a P enn State people did not fit stereo- typical roles. Of course there were the iljocks and the llforeigners. the usorority girlsll and the ufrat guys. However, the six foot five inch, 220 pound football play- er was also a stamp collector, and the uin- dustrious Japanese engineering student Smoked a pack of Marlboros a day, slept until noon, and studied with a glass of Passport Scotch at his side at all times. There were the sorority girls, who were born-again Christians, and the frat guys who would rather play a clarinet than a game of beer darts. The people of Penn State did not fulfill the stereotypes. Each person was an indi- Vidual. A pick was not only a senior go- rilla spotting oversized biceps and wearing an old Hula Bowl sweatshirt. A jock could be a six-foot-four-inch linebacker or a four-foot-eight-inch gymnast. Jocks did more than throw footballs. They bounced basketballs. peddled bicycles, threw fris- uq Rob Neal bees and rode horses. There were even uarmchair jocksf whose only red connec- tion to a football game was through a tele- vision screen. and yet they still wore their high school varsity letter, telling the cam- pus of what once was. Greeks were often stereotyped as beer drinking, sexually untamed, party ani- mals. However, many of them joined fra- ternities and sororities for the close friendships they offered or so they could get more involved with campus activities. Who could forget all the money greeks raised for charity? Or better yet, who could forget those annoying white cans on the corner of College and Allen. Penn State was people-thousands of them. Very few were recognizable in a crowd. Some students would recognize Olympic gymnast Terry Bartlett, others would not. Some people would recognize Bro Cope; others would know him only as hlanother one of those preachers? Was this a typical student or just one in a Halloween costume? Who knows. maybe it was that crazy chick- en from San Diego. Who is recognizable at Penn State? The immediate response might be President Bryce Jordan. But Dave Wallace, Uuniorl, knew who was truly recognizable on cam- pus. Does he think Bryce Jordan is a famil- iar face? uBryce who? he quipped. ltls that one ofJo Pals assistant coaches? Joe Paternoathe one PSU person no one could forget. If you did not see himayou were bound to see that lifesize cardboard cutout somewhere on campus. It would have been easy to lose identity among thousands of people but Penn State gave each student the opportunity to ex- press his individuality while getting ac- quainted with others around him. Penn State was a melting pot for just about every . . . no, make that every type of person that wanted to learn in a place nick- named uHappy Valleny Article by-Brenda Laukaitis Layout by-Janet Roman Kathleen Prince These special people were caught in the Cameras eye, while they were being typical members of the not so typical Monty Python Society. PSU People 25 26 DOwntown Avenues Catering To Altering Lifestyles ' I n Thorton Wilder's iiOur Townf Emily, looking wistfully down from heav- en. sighed. Oh. earth, you're too wonder- ful for anybody to realize you. Do any human beings ever realize life while they live it?-every, every minute? Penn State students did as they made the most of ev- ery minute of the day. On campus and in our bustling town of State College, stu- dents lived, studied, ate and socialized. Downtown there was always something to do. Whether it was in the middle of the afternoon, when College Avenue was bumper-to-bumper cars, or in the middle of the night when the traffic lights inces- santly flashed yellow, one could always find students and townspeople milling abouL Even as far back as 1883, State College was well on its way to becoming a busy college town. In The History Of Centre and Clinton Counties, Pa., John Blair Linn wrote. uQuite a little village has grown up around the college. The village bears the name of the college. It contains two stores and a hotel, the State College Hotel . . . there are two or three elegant private resi- dences in the town. All the villages of this township that are within three miles of the college are protected from the influence of the sale of intoxicating liquor by a law which prohibits the sale or manufacture within three miles of the college. Obvi- ously, things had drastically evolved since then. Those who had grown up in State Col- lege, or townies as they were sometimes known. were able to provide a unique glimpse of what the town meant to them. uThe university's always been here, the towns always been here. They sort of go hand in hand, commented Anne Kenney tMedieval Studiesl. iiYou can't really sep- arate one from the other? Kids who grew up in State College, were affected by Penn State practically from day one. Parents were employed there, older friends took courses there, the Nittany Lion Football Team was there, and a ligrown-up'l kind of socializing was there. Morgan Pierce tLARCHL a life long resident, explained that phenomenon. uThe majority of stu- dents who I meet can barely comprehend the reality of growing up here in Happy Valley. They have this fixed idea in their minds of bottomless beer and endless fra- ternity parties. You know what, they're right. Growing up in a neighborhood of fraternities was an experience Illl never forget. My family was always on friendly terms with them and that had a very posi- tive impact on my life? Indeed, students from other areas appre- ciated their temporary home. Everyone seems quite nice and helpful-very young at heart and jovial. They almost have to be with so much interaction with a college- age group. commented Karen Osen tRCPKl. Economics also had an impact on stu- dent-town interaction. Stores and restau- rants counted on students and alumni to provide much of the business. Students also made up a major part of the mini- mum-wage work force in the town. Sue Altman tMeteol noted, HThe town caters to student consumers. A lot of businesses employ students; this helps student-busi- ness relations. Just as in any town. busi- nesses have to be attractive to the biggest consumer group. Although on the surface, life in State College seemed wonderful, there were some drawbacks. Townspeople com- plained of excessive noise on weekends at the fraternities; businesses complained that certain campus events such as the Phi Psi 500 hurt their business and the cleanli- ness of the town. Students complained of exhorbitant apartment rental prices. One source of the problem, as Jim Shook tRe- hab Couny pointed out. was lack of com- munication. llUnfortunately. there are few established means for students and towns- people. either individually or in groups, to communicate in an open forum. It seems that the only overt communication takes place in a litigious atmosphere. Whether good or bad. there was always action downtown. llState College, well what can I say about a town with about as much versatility as that of its bigger coun- terparts. It combines New World and Danks with great ease. It's a perfect com- panion for Penn State. exclaimed Beth Drew tLabor Studies; The town, with all its restaurants and shops, gave students who lived on campus a much needed op- portunity to get away from rigors of Uni- versity Park. Going into town maybe used as a release from academic pressures. I can go shopping with my friends or indulge in many foods offered by the abundant eater- ies that cater especially to college stu- dents. noted Tracy Busin tEEl. State College gave students many op- portunities to experience life in unique ways and many students did just this. Emi- ly would have been pleased. Article by-Melissa Heydenreich Layout by-Robert Howarth Happy Valley's downtown ga ve us both peaceful set- tings in the early morning and beautiful afternoons for walks or just relaxing between classes. Downtown Tom Joncs 27 Downtown Rubcrl llnwurlh Frazzlod and fryod. mbuvu. Lance gurc up curly ' , 4. , in Ihc crmmm'ng in mm! of morc crculivc ' juivm Tum was still dclcrmincd to road Ihc Ins! 200 pages in ma hmm. Silence is golden. und in Ihix diligcn! sludcn! '5 C' 'c. Highli, Ihc answer In gcning any work donc was pure and simple solitude Old Main Lu mt mu .1 pnpulnrspol lbruucmpting lo catch up on tho rmding bclu'ccn classes. This nupiml .s'ludcm. Uilr righU. nppcurcd m be suo cccding ul lhix cfl'url. Kulhlccn Prince 28 Studying How To Get A 4.0 GPA Diligence, Drive, Determination, And Discipline ontrary to what many Penn Staters would have liked to believe, there was more to Penn State than just football games, tailgates, parties, and lying in the sun twhcn there was sunl. If one wanted a grade point average above a 2.0, there was also studying. It has been said many times that Penn State would be a really great experience if it were not for studying, but it was inevitable. After all thatls what we were tsupposed to bel here for. Sooner or later. the books caught up with you. If you waited too late, though, you also stayed up later the nights before the exams. The technical name for the con- Ccpt was ilcrammingf and in many cases cramming resulted in the infamous all- nighter. You remember; you glanced over your Syllabus and quickly calculated that you had to read 496 pages of chemistry, not to mention lab notes and proctor problems, for your 9:00 exam the next day. So you--- 1. Plugged in the coffee pot, 2. Looked for someone to share your mis- ery with, 3. Found some poor soul who had 648 pages of Medieval History to read for an 8:00 exam, . Drank two cups of black coffee, A 5. Complained with your newfound blood brother for no less than an hour and twenty-five minutes, . Finished off three more cups of java, .Read seven and half pages of chemistry, .Wondered if it was too late to drop chemistry, Downed three more cups of the black stuff, . Read twelve more pages, .Gulped down the second pot of caffeine, 12. Read 476 pages of chemistry in a re- cord time of four hours and thirty-six minutes twith the help of a little more coffeel, l3. Sprinted to the exam. Everyone remembered their all-nighters. ul did an all-nighter for my law class, remembered Molly Lynch Uournalisml. I drank mega amounts of coffee-three pots that nightwblack. ul did an all-nighter last year,n said John Williams tComp. Sciencel, llOnce I got past two or three in the morning I was ok. Ijust had to pump the coffee in during that hour, though. Not all studying was as painful as the all-nighter, though. In fact, contrary to popular belief, studying can be enjoyable. oo VOK P --O Frank Stepnick tChemical Engineeringl, said uStudying can be frustrating, but when everything clicks, itls beautifully new and freshe-bouncing around so easily be- tween my ears. Others claimed that when you liked the subject it was great. Molly Lynch said, uStudying is only productive when you are interested in the subject. And when you did not like the subject? Brenda Fields tEnglishl said, uStudying statistics at 2:00 in the morning is pure hell. Finding a place to study was often a job in itself. The HUB fishbowl was great for sleeping, but studying was out! It was too hard to concentrate over all the snoring. The library was a great place to see friends and catch up on the latest gossip, but studying was usually confined to the stacks. Some people ltstudiedll at Royls, but spent most of their time going back for free refills of Diet Coke. Dave Schiecatano claimed that he found the best studying atmosphere on campus; lil prefer studying in my own roomein complete silence. 9 Article by-Brenda Laukaitis Layout-Deanna Kennedy g The secret ingredients of making it Ihrough the night were cookies. ice cream. cream pie. caffeine nnd cigarettes. Barb knew the correct way to study curly in the semester. Robert Hownrlh Studying 29 Nocturnal Cravings Nighttime Activities Add Spice To . . . . . Z esty . . . Exotic . . . Tantalizing. ..Hot . . . anything but bland. No mat- ter what your task . . . No matter how adventurous or conservative you were . . . Penn Statels cupboard was filled with only the finest nighttime seasonings that spiced up your life. Take for instance the bar circuit. for those in the elite 21 or older group. There were many to choose from. each had its own particular flavor, to suit whatever tastes one had. Mr. Cls had the dance floor for all of those with loose feet,'l Cafe 210 West and The Train Yard provided a com- fortable outside setting for those almost non-existent State College llpleasant evenings ; the Shandy Gaff and the Sa- loon provided great specials and good times. ifyou were just into relieving your tensions from school. Patty Blandford tseniorl said. llBars are better, because it is easier to meet people and talk to them, and everyone puts arms around each other and swings and sings, like in the Gaff. And the list goes on. But alas. State Col- lege introduced the new kid on the block- whose anything but a kid . . . a man. The Gingerbread Man. to be exact, who was the newest spice added to PSUls night life, and did it add some spice. Upon his arrival bringing the longest bar to State College, it didnlt take long for the lines to form, and the place to get packed. When asked about this new man, Scott Bell tseniory replied. The Gingerbread Man gets really crowd- ed, it is really a good restaurant. You al- ways see someone you know there. People go here because it is a classy setting, but it is casual so that you can be yourself. and have a good time. The bars were great-and they were a worthwhile wait for all of those who werenlt 21 . . , however, in the meantime- the ol' cupboard provided spices to meet the desires of all the students who still had years to burn before the bars. A traditional spice was the all-purpose dorm party. Lisa Brett tSophomorel said that at dorm par- ties. uyou tend to meet more people than in fraternities, you have to stay inside the room, because of the rules of the dorms; you tend to talk to everyone, and meet peo- ple you don't even know. Adding to this idea were Mary Webster and Chris Peter- son tSophomoresl who both felt that, uthe parties usually get packed. so you meet a lot of new people. Both with smiles on their faceswcanlt wait for the weekend. But the whole purpose of the night did not have to center around drinking. It was free time that you spent in order to relax and forget about why you paid tuition. Jeff Demi tSeniorl just enjoyed walking with his girlfriend or sitting on the Wall andjust watching the evening pass. Tom Weller tSeniorl, the Assistant Manager at the Nittany Hot Springs, said. uWe offer peo- ple a private place, a paradise in State Col- lege? Lori Bookhammer tSenioO, said she gets a lot of work done at uRoy's with its free refills. Noise isnlt bada-the library is too quiet. Some other places were the movies, the Nickelodean, which provided Caught enjoying the newest nighl-lifc craving. Mclaney and Jim ended the night relaxing at Nil- !any Hot Springs. Enjoying Cafe 210 West's outside ulmusphcrc and u few bccrs wcrc Ann. Lynn. Joe. C ori and Robin during .1 warm spell in October. Dave Kudlubuwuki 30 Nightlife Dave Kudlubowski c Dave Kudlubuwski A call m order for drinking was a! hand a! rhc Shandyguffduring the second game of the World Series. the only win for Ihc Sun Diego Padres. Enjoying each others company over a beer. Lisa and Riok guvc lhcmsclvcs a little cxlru u! the end of the evening. Dave Kudlubownki Nightlife 31 .4, I a . Brian Brown v Down a! Ihc Iocul ice crcum hcuvcn. wcrc Lau- ra. K ulhlccn and Miclwllc. cnjuying lhc lusl calu- rics of their day. Greg and Nivulc made Ihc popular stop :1! Mc- Donalds bclbrc vcnluring out m the Penn Smtc night life, Brian Brown 32 Night Life F . . . . The Life Of Students h continued from pages 30-3! you the opportunity to choose whatever movies you wanted, or there was Playland, a place where one took out his frustrations On a Pac-Man game. There were also many restaurants that State College provided, if you were into spending a quiet time with someone special. There was something else that was new and Hhot in State College this year, which Was a fine night cap to any evening. It was the all-new Nittany Hot Springs, which Was fun in the tub? The only hot tubs place around townv-and it was popular from day onehit provided a change from the established night time activities. For at least an hour, sitting in a steaming tub of water, you unwound and listened to the Stereo or watched television. g Other students found happiness was an ice cream cone at one of the stores downtown. Or perhaps a bowl of pop- corn in front of the television typified the ultimate in nighttime relaxation. So no matter what you had a craving for . . . Whether it was going punked out, dressed up or partied outH-Penn State had it. Life here would never be dull with so much around to spice it up. With many line establishments created for satisfying the night life desired by Penn State's students, the biggest dilem- ma people faced when the sun went down wasewhat to do firsto Article by-.lill Leithner Layout by-Deb Frye Brian Brown CC was playing Beth and Chip's song when they stopped for a hi! to ear and had one of those famous hoagics. Tim and Du wn wcrc ca ugh! in the cmnera '5 eye a! the Nickelodcan. while trying to make a dccmon on which film 10 sec. Night Life Friendly Advice Just A Phone Call Or A Walk Away . . . 1,0 n Drugsllean organization dedicated to a provisional service of op- portunityv-to talk, to cry, to reach out for help, to be there at the scariest moment of ones lifeeat any time of the day or night. Founded thirteen years ago by several Penn State students, llOn Drugsll was es- tablished at a time llwhen there was not much information out on drugs? stated Judy, one of the counselors at the llOn Drugs office. uPeople were experiment- ing with drugs, but they were not really sure how to use them or what the side effects would be, either physically or men- tally? llOn Drugsn provided those answers. That was the ultimate purpose of uOn Drugs? The members did not expect to cure their clients. llThe purpose is basical- ly education. uOn Drugsll offered free and confidential counseling on the effects and possible adverse reactions to legal and non-legal drugs. The term lldrugsl' covers a variety of substances; alcohol, marijuana, aspirin, caffeine and tranquilizers are all consid- ered potentially dangerous drugs, and the staff was ready to help with any question or problem dealing with every substance. Located on South Allen Street, llOn Drugsll offered pleasant surroundingsea smiling face was always there to greet cli- ents, and comfortable space and friendly surroundings helped ease the tension that a first time visitor may have experienced. How did most people find out about llOn Drugsi ? llAt this point, we are get- ting a lot of people who say they have seen posters and flyers we put on campus and around town. In 1983, 51a; of the organizations cli- ents were between the ages of 20 and 29; 43'70 took advantage of the uOn Drugs hotline; 1496 dropped in for counseling, and 4396 were involved in community edu- cation. Finally, 847a sought individual help; 15th; participated in parent-child counseling, while W; attended group ses- sions. ltWe do not say that drugs are right or wrong. People are allowed to decide if they want to continue using the drug or not. In addition to providing a plethora of information on drugs, the organization of- fered short-term counseling, referral assis- tance, and street drug analysis, in which case uOn Drugsll provided their client with special instructions for sending sam- ples to their contracted laboratory facili- ties in Florida. llOn Drugs is open 24 hours a day, and many people stopped in or called the hot- line in the middle of the night. llOn Drugs is funded by Centre County Commissioners, the Centre County United Way, the University, the Borough of State College, and private donations. The staff consisted of eight paid workers and several volunteer members. Although llOn Drugsl' welcomed people who wanted to help, prospective members underwent a llfairly intensive eight-week training pro- gram. So what did the uOn Drugsll staff mem- bers get out of their work? llThe best thing was being able to help others. That is a satisfying feeling. llOn Drugs was there-to listen, pro- vide information, or lend a helping hande 24 hours a day . . . certainly, a better friend could not be had. 0 Article by--Diane DiPiero Layout byeRobert Howarth h Cheryl Hertzog. the Hot Line coordinatorJis- tened to a person in need of advice. After being established, On Drugs programs have been increased to help students with just about any problem. Brian Brown Rob Neal 34 On Drugs Feature In their interviewing room. where all information is kept confidential, 1: client had a conversation wirh Frzm Slofll'z. the Director of On Drugs. Dennis O'Connur Brian Brown On Drugs reading nmlcrial was used by in; clients and counselors. as well as students writing their theses. Answering the Hot Line, two counselors helped a prospective client. Rob Ncnl On Drugs Feature 35 Tom Jones - Immm Viclor Lzlubuch The Corner of Collcgc and Allen, Hum. was :1 The Wall along College Ava. mbovcl was a fa- buslling intersection nu! .':lwuy.s' found this write place to study. socialize. or scope. vacful Robert Ncul The High Platform al the outdoor pool, was a favorite place lo Icsl onc's courage and wisdom. 36 PS U Places Favorite Places Private Hideaways And Public Thoroughfares h A campus as large as Penn State's is full of special places. Many memories have been made with a backdrop of buildings, trees, flowers, and roads common to every Penn Stater, past and present. This year was no exception as students made new memories at the same old places. Nancy Dowling said her favorite places were ubehind Shields at night on the little path and in front of Old Main when they light all the candles in the windows. Paul Sabatino's favorite place was Kern: lillm older and the people there are older. ltls quieter than the HUB. . . . 'l The HUB was however, an important place for many stu- dents who luncheoned in the Cellar, bor- rowed newspapers from the desk, ordered their yearbook in 209, listened to concerts in the Ballroom, or browsed through Art Alley. A lot of people considered the HUB to be the center of activity. but after expe- riencing the stairwells of Willard between classes or the corner of College and Allen a few weeks before Christmas, it was hard to call one place the center. Actually, every place was a center of g Kalhlccn Prince activity when there were 35,000 other peo- ple around . . . or was it? When she wanted to be alone. Diane DiPiero went to the TV room in the HUB, uso I can just stare into space and not think about school. Dee DlAlosia went to the Grace Lutheran Churchls meeting room or to the moun- tains with her boyfriend. Some places were not activity centers because they were so far away. Everyone had to visit Shields building at one time or another. Mary Koban recalled, lll felt like I was leaving campus to go out there? She added that she felt the same way about the 1M building. Aside from the far out, a lot of people preferred to hang around their dorm areas for sunbathing, frisbee tournaments, snow- ball battles. and scoping. Koben said, ill like it because you know everyone therefl A big part of the Penn State experience was the town of State College. lt offered something for everyone. If you wanted to have a romantic dinner. the Allen Room was there. Just a snack? Then you would try the Diner. For supplies of virtually any Beaver Stadium. Hem. was a traditional place to have fun as shown by this exuberant fun. kind, Murphyls was the place to go, and then there was always McLanahans for those quick trips to town or that always needed check cashing for happy hours. Places that at one moment represented sol- itude often exemplified quite the opposite at other times. For instance, it was easy to study in the cafeteria at breakfast time. But once lunch rolled around, you found yourself caught up in a stream of noisy conversations. Some places were most often taken for granted, but were good places to make spe- cial memories. lfyou had a night out at the Playhouse, perhaps you received a thank- you for a perfect evening next to the foun- tain. Or maybe you wrote your best paper in the mildewy stacks of Pattee. There was so much to explore. Alone they had no meaning; the people made them special. When they were empty. though. sometimes, they were a place to go to be alone or with someone special.0 Article by-Bernadette Czekaj Layout by-Don Savoie Tuun Nguyen Pallet: Library. tubovcl. W051! place 10 study and a place to find friends wailing for classes. PSU Places Samuel Fohvn portrayed. wclqu. a young boy who must lmrn Ihc lklcis ol'lifc wilhuul lhc guid- zmcc ofhis linhcr in What I Did Lust Summer. Throwing a Hirutous look, mbovw. Cathy Dupuis gu vc the audience .1 great thrill in Barnum. ls Hm! Teddy Roosevelt? Highli No. its Christopher Howe. along with Gordon Weiss and Czllhy Dupuis in Tinlypcs. They made cvcryonc fccl Iikc charg- ing and singing for Amcricu. Bill Ncllmnn In Heated Drama . . . Four Productions That Delighted Summer Audiences '- I ears, laughter, pain, excitement. It sounds like your favorite soap opera, but actually it's a description of the drama the Pennsylvania Festival Theatre brought to campus last summer. In its 27th consecutive season, the Festi- val Theatre took its audiences to cities like Boston and Buffalo, gave them humor and intrigue and left them laughing, crying or tapping their toes. Light up the Sky, the first production, told the story of six close friends who open a play together in Boston. When they think the play has flopped, they start becoming enemies. Until they see how silly theylve been, they nearly destroy their relation- ships. The Festival Theatrels second play was llBarnum, the captivating story of the fa- ther of the big top, Phineas T. Barnum. From tightrope walking to the largest pa- per mache elephant youive ever seen, iiBarnum provided thrills and high-qual- ity entertainment. mBarnuml was a big success, Marci Maullar, public relations director, said. In fact, it was the hit of the season. Another fascinating production was iiWhat I Did Last Summer? the story of a 14-year-old boy who grows into adoles- cence while his father is fighting in World War II. While his mother is trying hard to discipline him, hels off on his own and learning more about life in one summer than he did in all of his 14 years. The andience felt a part of that family by the time the final curtain fell. Finally, llTintypesll was a star-spangled 100k at American music. Among the toe- tapping hits were pieces by John Philip Sousa, Scott Joplin and George M . Cohen. Part of the reason for the continual suc- cess of the Festival Theatre was its combi- nation of top-notch actors, directors and crew. llThe Festival Theatre combines profes- sional Equity actors with student actors. Mike Higgins, a member ofthe University Resident Theatre Company, said. Coming up with a great show is lla process that takes almost a yearll he added. First, faculty members chose plays they thought would be appropriate for the sum- mer theatre to do. Then in early spring, tryouts were held for students actors. As for the Equity actors, We go to New York City and hold auditions and offer them contracts? Maullar said. Once one production got underway, re- hearsals began for another one. But the actors didnlt seem to mind the hard work. Student actors said they received invalu- able experience from working with the Eq- uity actors. Also, several of the Equity actors have performed in other Festival Theatre shows and enjoyed returning to the University to entertain. Festival Theatre audiences were treated to a plethora of fine Equity acting last summer. Lynn Milgrim, who was brilliant in her roles in uLight up the Sky and uWhat I Did Last Summer, was a veteran of several Festival Theatre productions. Her professional credits included an off- Broadway production of uWhat Would Jeanne Moreau D0? which won her a Village Theatre Award. You might even remember her as Susan Shearer on llAnother World? Judith Barcroft, who performed in llLight up the Sky, has displayed her tal- ents as a Russian actress in tlDeath of a Poetfi an American actress in Ryanls Hopell and a British actress in the Broad- way production of llThe Elephant Man.n Kelly Walters. who portrayed the ever- ingenious P.T. Barnum, has played every part in Barnuml' except two, several of which he portrayed on Broadway, and has also appeared in the Broadway production of uCanterbury Tales. The Festival Theatre is produced by the University Resident Theatre Company, the Department of Theatre and Film and the College of Arts and Architecture. A lot of funding came from private dona- tions, and the Festival Theatre fondly re- ferred to its patrons as uFestival Theatre Buffs. Although the beginning of the season was a bit slow, audiences grew larger. and the Festival Theatre ended the summer with a big hang. The company surpassed its linancial goal and received excellent responses about each of its plays. lllt was very successful, Maullar said. As was stated in the Festival Theatre program. A Festival Theatre ticket is the best buy in Central Pennsylvania. With the top-notch entertainment the Festival Theatre gave last summer, it was worth every pennye-and then someo Article byeDiane DiPiero Layout byeRobert Howarth A disenchanted young playwright. Judith, Hem. learned the ups and downs of then!- rical productions from two seasoned profession- als. Tony Hay! and Christopher Howe in Light Up The Sky. Bill Nellman Festival Theater Feature 39 IV :stpady hand 10 ' jhgffizc of,a . , ' z 30 .4 nor a long nigh! ol'cxcilcnu'nt. HEN riglIU, Thc Gingcrbrcud Mun was finally put to sleep. Another night, mmlhcr dollar. pussud :1! the Uni- Murl. 11.x Ihc huun slrclchcd Immrds dawn. Tom Jones Christina Gclfund 40 Olhcrsidc 0r Nighllifc Fculurc Late Night Labor To Finance Daytime Pursuits, Students Work Long Nights b C ollege was that illusory transitory period between adolescence and adult- hood, between the known and the un- known, the money and no money. And if the college student was not lucky enough to have kind benefactors such as under- standing parents or the hallowed great aunt or chose not to go into debt to Uncle Sam, he was often forced to seek employ- ment while at the same time continue his college education; which was not, my friends. an easy thing to do. to say the least. Often the student split the financial bur- dens with his parents. they perhaps picking up the tuition costs, and the student was left to pick up the tab for room and board, grocery bills. and any costs for his social life. This could amount to quite a stagger- ing sum of money. Survival was not cheap. Internal grumblings reminded me of my empty stomach and I thought of Dion, the late night burger Meister at Roy Rogers I met last week. He worked four to five days a week, anywhere from 35 to 40 hours and was carrying 17 credits! I do not think I will complain about the lack of time again. Royis was open till 4:30 a.m. And its of- ten 6:30 a.m. till we are cleaned up and can call it a day, says Dion. 01 do miss the social life aspect of college though, but hey, somebody's gotta pay the rent and put food in the fridge. Though financial rea- sons were what drove Dion to work bizzare hours. he said, uhe would probably work about two days a week anyway just for something to do. Sometimes it would be nice. however. to hit a few frat parties and be with the girl. And there is Otis, who out of the blue picked up a parttime delivery job with Bubbas. The job he said, liisn't bad at all. I use my own car to do the runse-maybe five, six, seven deliveries a night. The work he said was evenings. usometimes un- til 3:00 a.m. or longer on weekends, but that is when we do our greatest sales? ulid have to say my schoolwork has suf- fered somewhat however, you just have to look at your schedule and try to study around it. uSometimes college does take a back seat. So much for a 4.0 this term? John Poprick tAccth did not mind working one evening a week as a dorm guard in North Halls. He only wished he could get a few more hours. His day tor nightl began at 12:00 a.m. and ended at 4 a.m. when he locked up the dorm and dropped the keys off at the main desk in the W.U.B. ultls not a difficult job, said John. I check the keys of those who enter and have the guests sign in on the register. Those who don't belong arenit admitted.w Unlike many others who are strapped for time when it came to homework. John actually found more time to get things done. Around 2:00 a.m. things die down and I can read or get some studying done. It is not a rough job? admitted Mark, a bouncer at the Scorpion. I asked Mark whether it didnit bother him to watch other people enjoying themselves around him. llAt first it did, he replied, but you get over it. You have to. My favorite crowd is the weekend crowd-the locals-who just come out after a long week of work and get rednecked and have a good time? Perhaps John Lebo will be working. Johnls the 11-7 a.m. man at the A.MJP.M. Minimarket on the corner of College and Atherton. He was a full-time student majoring in Accounting and planned to graduate in 1985. ul worked three years in the carpet busi- ness before I decided to give college a try. I didn't want to ever say I wish I could have gone to college? John said his days are filled quite easily. He usually put in about four nights a week. The killer, John said, was ul have an Econ class at 8:00 a.m. on Mondays, Wednes- days. and Fridays, so I usually go straight from work to class. Ever feel yourself fall- ing asleep but you are sure your eyes are open and suddenly jolt upright with the teacher giving you the funniest look? Sometimes Econ can be a long class. What did bother John at times was uwhen friends came up for, say, the foot- ball weekend. and l have to work, or when a roommate can drift off to sleep in front of the late movie and llm just beginning my day. Hey, but thatis life. And thatis money for taking the girl out on weekends and to put food on the table. 9 Article by-Dave Gipe Layout byeRobert Howarth W The 24 hour Diner. known for ils great food at all hours. was stuffed wilh hard working people dur- ing the late rush. Christina Gclfund Othersidc Of Nightlife Feature 41 Confusion at Its Best II Students Learn One Very Important Lesson . . . . . othing is Perfect. This year, stu, dents learned this lesson over and over again when Penn State instituted its new computer registration system. This new system, called the Academic Information System, was designed to ease the entire registration process. In the spring. stu- dents filled out registration forms instead of pre-registration forms. During the summer, students received white slips with.a listing of the courses they requested. If all of a student's re- quested courses were assigned, the words schedule completell were printed on the bottom. This student only had to mail to the Bursar's Office his payment for his anticipated bill and he was registered. This worked very well and the students and administration were pleased with its success. Problems with registration arose last fall as students and freshmen in particular went through drop-add. Lines were long in department offices as students tried to switch sections and add classes. Some de- partments served free ice cream and soda to the students who waited for hours for the computers to print out their class assignments. Computer operators, frus- trated by the length of time involved for the information to be retrieved, chatted with students and tried to make the best of the situation. One Shields computer oper- ator said, ul was very impressed with the students attitudes. l donlt know ifl could have been that patient after waiting in line for hours?' lndeed, another computer op- erator'stated that, uthe students, for the most part, showed considerable maturity during drop-add. The overall attitude was one of empathy for the students. The students did not blame the operators because they knew the problems were not the fault of the opera- tors. but that the computers were not working properly. Both students and oper- ators cursed the terminals as they took up to five minutes to retrieve material for each students request. Gary Peiffer- freshmen education expressed, llThe new system is very confusing, due to com- puter foul-ups and due to the fact that we were going through it for the first time. Ild hate to have to go through it again? Some students were more inquisitive such as David Knapp-sophomore geography who wondered, uWhy didnlt the Universi- ty send our registration stickers in the mail instead of making us stand in another line? The students who did not go through drop-add or freshmen registration had an easy time with registration. Dennis OlCon- nor-sophomore mechanical engineering said, tlThe system is very good although it has a few problems that have to be worked out. The administration, faculty, and stu- dents are all hoping that the problems en- countered with the new registration pro- cess will be ironed out to give Penn State students a system that will be an example for universities across the nation. 9 Article by-Donald Sa voie Layout by-Donald Savoie Courtesy of Collegian Computer operator. Joseph K ubcca. lore off a printed listing of classes for a student. Shutdowns. such as the one shown here in the White Building. caused students to wait longer. 42 Registration Courtesy of Collegian Drop-Iuld lines. Hem, in many departments were similar lo this one in the English Deparlmcnl. iV Courlcsy of Collegian .I vmmwmm 'W Doug How-rd Signing names on lists. Iiborei, and giving social security numbers were a common chores during Regiclrulion. Th 2 new registration system mean! that tho Organizations qur ilch. had to be held a! II later date In Ihc HUB because there was no arena registration in the IM building. Doug Howud Registration 43 Arrgggghhhhhl Penn Staters Let It All Out Y ou woke up at 7:45 for an 8:00 class. slipped in the shower, skipped break- fast, and sprinted to the Forum just in time ,for your 8:00 classw-only to discover your 8:00 class had been cancelled. That was tension. You studied all week, ignoring all your other classes for a major Economics exam. You got a 47, your best friend never opened the book, partied the night before. and skimmed his notes before the exam. He got an 87. That was tension. You had four exams, a lS-page paper, and a job interview-all in one week. On Friday your boyfriend dropped you be- cause you were not spending enough time with him. That was tension. Everyone experienced tension. The key to staying sane was relieving it. Each per- son had his own way to mellow outfl Some had a few alternatives. lfone did not work, they would try another. Marc Hess lPolitical Geographyl said, lll close my door, open my windows, and put on a re- cording of Japanese monks playing bam- boo flutes, and I stretch. Or I run and recite poetry of Lord Byron in my head. If the first two fail . . . I kick my walls. Some turned to God when the worldly pressures got unbearable. Sherri Jones tNursingl said, 71 play the piano, sing, go for walks, or pray. Usually I walk, pray, and sing all at the same time? Others turned to the ultimate escapeesleep. Karl Steller tE.R.M.l said, lll cry and get emotional, then 1 sleep to escape it. Last semester I slept a lot. Exercise seemed to be one of the most popular ways to relieve tension. Elizabeth Noldrett tHistoryl said, ul run. It relaxes me. Everything runs through my head, and lcanjust sort it out. Carol Zeller tLiberal Artsy, said, lll like intramural football. I like to wrap myself up in it . . . or jogging .. . ljust let myself go . . . or racquetball? Joe Toy tEconomicsl took advantage of Rec Hall. He said, uWhen I need to let off some steam, I make believe my professor is on the receiving end of my racquetball game. Others turned to food for solace. ul eat a lot, said Terry Goodling tElectrical Engi- neeringl. Terry also took advantage of a new way to relax that came to State Col- lege in 1985eNittany Hot Springs. For five dollars an hour tMondays and Tues- daysl one could sink into a bubbly hot tub and let his cares float away. Those who could not afford Nittany Hot Springs turned to the next best thing. ill take long hot showers, said Brenda Fields tEn- glishl, and uthen I go in search of someone who gives great backrubs? Some people had to find immediate means of relieving tension, while others seemed to carry themselves so well until their last class on Friday. For a lot of people, that was when the real relaxation began. Ed Molesky tBiologyy summed up re- lieving tensions in just five words; llOn the weekends 1 party. Those five words spelled relief for a lot of Penn Staters.6 Article ByeBrenda Laukaitis Layout ByeSha wn Terry When anxiety mounted. Terri turned to Mu Bell and .1 good friend to calm Iicr lullcred nerves. Randal. like many others. found that physical excr- tiun proved :1 good panacea against mental anguish. 44 Relieving Tensions Dave Shulikofli Duve Shclikuff t it H 5. Dave Shclikuff Faced with Finals' Week frustrations. Jack. above; As Ihcse Shandiguffors huvc nlrcudy discovered. turned lo more physical means 10 get it all out. good friends. cold beer. and casual convcrsation have worked wonders lbr the weary mind. Rub Hnwurlh Munchies. vspu'iully marshmallow and peanut bul- lCr. xcrvcd to alleviate Cullccn's B. Law anxieties. Relieving Tensions 45 Rob Ncul d Tuun Nguyen Washing 'I'he Dishes. mom, was an event Dave Shopping For Groceries. 01 bavck was a lesson in planned for wccks. zmd whcn lhc limc came. he HCW math for many. always had :1 smile. V The Laundromat was a place for males to catch , N that dreaded scvcn-suck syndrome. uh 2 . I a ,I Brcll Klint' UDomcincnlcd Mulc liculurc .-... . aha. Domesticated Males l - PSU Men Learn New Skills-The Hard Way I I M om, my button fell off-could you sew it? . . . . it om, my jeans need to be washed-l would like to wear them tomor- row. . .ilMom, when you go to the store, could you pick up a few extra things for me? . . Three years later, in an apartment at Penn State . . . . ilWell, you guys arejust going to have to wait or go without me-lim in the middle of doing my laundry, cooking dinner, and . . . tpopl . . oh, damn. My button just fell off again and I have to get out my needle and thread . . . Well, well, well. Never thought youid see yourself being domesticated? Thought you could keep mom in the closet and pull her out when ever it was time for a chore. No, no, no. Or maybe you thought, there was nothing to itadoing chores-shop- ping, cleaning, cooking. Wrong again. Or possibly you went as low as to think you could sweet talk some cute girl into helping you out, being the poor helpless male that you were. Strike three. Well, there was only one thing left to do. become domesti- cated. And for the most part, guys at Penn State do alright when it came to being a happy, handy, housekeeper. Like in all things, there was quite a wide spectrum of approaches that guys took in attacking those dreadful, time consuming, ilgirly'i duties. And in some sense. the way people chose to do chores, tin what order, how often. if at alD was as unique as their own personality. Here at Penn State, one could classify these characteristics of the domes- ticated male into three major catagories, so cleverly named- Type 1, Type II, and Type III. Well, the Type l guy was someone who was very meticulous about everything. He was very neat and precise and he paid spe- cial attention to executing his duties per- fectly. Don't believe guys like this exist? Well, they do and we even had them at Penn State. You might recognize this per- son and say he was suffering from the uFe- lix Unger Syndrome.n Yes, Felix, the guy who we all know and love, was their role model. At this point it is easier to describe the Type III male to you. He was everything that the Type I guy was not. Never cleaned. Never made his bed. Never did laundry until everything had been worn - inside and out. You might recognize this person by the extravagant decor of his apartment - Domino's boxes stacked as a coffee table; glassware was a collection of Roy Roger's refillable soda containers - there was no need to go further. This Type III guy rationalized himself by saying that he had other priorities which came first and being domesticated took the back seat. His role model, if you havenit already guessed, was the notorious Oscar Madison. Oscaris domesticated ability was some- what nil, but he succeeded in scoping out and hooking up with a Type l Felix Unger person, in order for him to direct and con- centrate his energies in other, non-domes- tibated areas. Lastly, the Type ll guy was rather low- keyed. He was nbt as picky as Type I or as sloppy as Type lll. He did everything there was, whenever it was necessary and was somewhat regular about doing his chores - but there was no set pattern. Type II was best described as the average of Type I and Type III. So whats the deal at Penn State? In talking with several subjects, it seems as though the Type ll male dominated. There were some Type 1 and Type llIs, but they were rare and were most often found to- gether, so that the conflicting of interests added a little spice to their lives. Here were some comments that a few guys had to say on the subject of being domesticated. See if you can figure out what type they were. Dave DiAntonis felt ubeing domesticated was sort of an unconscious thing. I do things whenever the necessity arises. l usu- ally hate cleaning, but I love to cook- basically because I love to eat. Thatis what makes it fun. Tom Hardigan said, uCom- ing to PSU was not so bad, in terms of having to fend for myselfeit took a while but, after getting a few loads of laundry stolen, 1 sort of decided to hang around the laundry instead of leaving my stuff there for a while. John Larimer and company really seemed on the ball when domestica- tion inspection arrived at their door. John replied, iiYeah, we really get into cooking nice dinners and keeping our place really neat. its important for someone to be do- mesticated and his beer to be imported- because you'all never know whose going to drop by. This apartment is a class act. And last, but not least, an apartment of four guys who encompass the entire spec- trum of personalities when it came to being domesticatedeType l, Type II, Type III, and, well someone in a class by himself. Yes folks, there was the understated Type IV person who completely and totally did not deal with being domesticated. Others ran their domesticated duties in a some- what systematic fashion. One roommate cooked; shopping was done whenever it was necessary, usually by the guy with the car. Cleaning was about once or twice a month?!! tAnd of coursea-after partiesJ Somehow. these guys got by, as do most guys at Penn State, each complemented the other in a way that the individual type of person meshed together with the others to form a working unitwwhich made life at Penn State not such a chore after all.0 Article by-Jill Leitlmer Layout by-Don Savoie Rob Ncul Cooking Dinner was a chore Doug enjoyed, but he kept an extinguisher nearby. iiDomcslicutcd Male Feature A The Art Of Browsing A Portfolio Of Creative Spirit And Design I wo students pressed their faces close to the tinted glass that separated Zoller gallery from the rest of the Visual Arts Building to try to catch a glimpse of the new exhibition that would be open in a few hours. The spotlights brightened the rows of paintings, prints, sculptures, and ceramics, and the colors that appeared dull before became vibrant and alluring. This exhibition, featuring the work of Penn State faculty from Universi- ty Park and branch campuses, gave Art, Art Education, and Graphic Arts instruc- tors the chance to display their favorite pieces. The instructors were not limited to the medium they taughtefor example, a ceramics instructor displayed a neon sculpture. Gallery Manager, Susan Mol- denhauer-Smith was responsible for ar- ranging the exhibition, and she said that about every three and a half weeks, there would be a new exhibition. When the time came for the next show, the gallery was transformed by aid of moveable walls and pedestals and of course, by aid of the new exhibition-sculpture. Zoller was unique because it represented the work of the Art Department and could be a real educa- tional experience for those persuing an art career as well as entertaining gallery-go- ers. Through the tinted-glass doors and down the hall was the Museum of Art. Once inside its doors, the atmosphere ac- tually changedethe air was cool and dry because of the environmental con- trol that helped preserve the ISOO items in the Museumls permanent collection. These two things helped make the Muse- um different from other galleries on cam- pus. said Richard Porter, RegistrarlCura- tor. Other distinctive facets were: it was the largest gallery. it had a gift shop, and it lent as well as borrowed art. Some of the places from which it borrowed were the Metropolitan Museum of Art. The Muse- um of Modern Art in London, and State Treasures from Italy. There was by no means the same uold thing at the Muse- um. The exhibitions changed about every six weeks and patrons could view art from ancient to modern times, from all media. Mr. Porter wanted to stress that uthe Mu- seum is for students, but of course, every- one was welcome. This year, Mr. Porter observed a new phenomenon-students coming in, setting up easels, and copying the art. ltls just another reason that the atmosphere was different there. The Visual Arts Building wasnlt the only place where exhibitions were held, however. Focal points around campus also displayed art. It wasnht an accident that places such as Kern, Chambers, Pattee, and the HUB were chosen to have galler- ies-with large crowds in them every day, more people could see the exhibitions there. Art Alleyll in the HUB showed instructorsl works from the Craft Centre, exhibitions about other countries, and even children's creations. A popular study- break in Pattee was to scrutinize the art, then leave a note to the artist in the note- book provided there. The second floor of Chambers was another Showplace. At the top of the stairs, around the walkway, art was displayed on immaculate walls for the pleasure of education majors, Blue Band members. or anyone else who found his way there. Kern, as David Grebos, Build- ing Director, explained, was an outlet for area crafts. He said people were in Kern for many reasons, such as watching televi- sion, listening to concerts, or taking a shortcut from Rec Hall to Rackley, but they often browsed through the gallery in the lobby. Kern displayed pieces from many media and even had a show of large sculptures on Fisher Plaza. Each person found something that pleased their desire for culture at the gal- leries on campus. The directors tried to display the entire spectrum of art media and changed shows often, so everyone had a chance to see his favorite type of art. If students made the effort, they discovered a world where the atmosphere was different, the walls moved, and beautiful creative expression waited to be enjoyed.o Article byaBernadette Czekaj Layout by-Robert Howard: Vic Laubach The clear prints of laser photography attracted many students. These students scanned lhe walls of Chambers. The HUB Gallery provided one of the most visible k sites for an artist lo show off his war . Vic Lnubnch 48 Galleries l. .n . 1 4' , u : : 3, 5 , Vic Lnubach DJWIIE I change In shows these bcquI'fuI handpainl- Ga llcry bOWIS were caught in a quiet corner in Zollcr Vic Luubach Intrigued by the many paintings IinIng Old Main' 5 corridors this student enjoyed .I moment of solitude away from classes. Sunshine and comfortable. Hop lclli. bcm hes formed a picturesque fmmc for this unique faun- luin outside Chambers. a , . Tracy Kelscr Galleries 49 Sometimes art means getting your hands dirty, m'ghU, us this nmn demonstrated for his audience. While strolling through the festival. welowL President Jordon and his wife were caught in the camera '5 eye. Kathleen Pyrince An artist good-naturcly. wbovcl made fun of his model by sketching hcr caricature. Haring fun while making a profit. Uighu. this man demonstrated how to pin y basketball wilh onc's mouth. Kathleen Prince 50 Arts Festival A Celebration Of Art Summertime That Was Brought To You In Living Color ait! Stop! Donlt let the hum- drum routines of summer get you down . . . . Break away . . Take off to where your friends await you and where culture sur- rounds you . . This week-go to the Arts Festival. The Central Pennsylvania Festival of the Arts was an annual event held at Penn State during the summer to allow artists to display and sell their talents, as well as to reunite Penn State students, past and present. This year, the five day span through mid July, saw approximately 250,000 people gracing downtown, as well as the campus. It was a time for fun, with a long list of scheduled events, including several varieties of bands and singers, but it also was a time to devote attention to the arts and crafts. Georgia Janisse, from Titusville, Flori- da, travelled to Penn State to exhibit her life-size paintings which captured the moods of her four daughters. One of the most fascinating aspects of Mrs. Janissels beach scenes, so appropriate for the Arts Festivalls summer setting, was that she never had an art lesson in her life. She believed that in taking lessons from anoth- er person, you tended to adopt that per- sons style. She did not want to be lla product of a teacher, instead she liked to learn by herself through reading and ob- servation in order to have her own unique style. Sandy Ramsauer, from Moline, Illinois, also had the same sentiments about the business of being an artist. She comment- ed, llThere is a grave distinction between being an artist and being a mass produc- tion? People pay for originality and that was indeed what Mrs. Ramsauer provid- ed. Her handmade dolls, made from ny- lons stuffed with synthetic fiber fillers, fascinated passerbyers, and tempted peo- ple to try to sneek some pictures-some- thing very much frowned upon by Mrs. Ramsauer. I do not want Pennsylvania flooded with images of my work-I design originals! And as the crowd viewed the miniature basketball players, gnomes, can-can girls, grannys, and weight lifters, it became clear why Mrs. Ramsauer was so proud and protective of her work. But the Arts Festival attracted another group of people who were willing to travel miles and miles to see the spectacular five day eventastudents and alumni. Consec- utively, for the past 18 years, the Arts Festival has become a symbol to all who have attended Penn State to rejoin each other and rekindle the friendships that were put on hold during the summer. Unknowingly to the students and other attendants of the Arts Festival, to make such an event possible and successful took two years preparation. Mrs. Lurene Frantz, Managing Director of the Central Pennsylvania Festival of the Arts ex- pressed enthusiasm and pleasure over the fact that one of the outcomes of the two year project was that it was a type of homecoming for the students and alumni. Mrs. Frantz commented that the Arts Festival was ltexciting from a financial point of view? because there were more contributors to the event this year than ever before. The festival was a town and gown co-op and the profits reaped over the five day period of festivities went to the University, to the Arts Festival Society, and to downtown businesses. But, surpris- ingly enough, each year Mrs. Frantz kept a realistic goal in mind in terms of the suc- cess of the Arts Festival. She felt that the object was to llmake enoughll to cover all finances and to see that everyone, artists and admirers, walked away feeling like it was worth the trip. Article by-Jill Leitlmer Layout by-Robert Howartb At the Sundu height of the festival. tabovel, Allen Street was alive with excitement. but after it ended . UlghU. the work crews had to bring it back to normal for Monday's rush hour. Robert Neal Kathleen Prince Arts Festival ,vt SI Courtesy 0! Artists Serics The 1982 Pultizer Prize play,.4 Soldier's Play continued ils uudicncc winning ways .1! Schwub Auditorium. With a Marx Brothers style. 00m lhc Kurumu- zov Brothers kept the audience laughing on the edge of their seats. t Cuurlcsy of Arlisls Series 52 Artists Series Drama, Dance, and Delight A Great Tradition Continues At PSU h C ommitment to excellence and a great variety of shows hallmarked this sea- sons' Artist Series. An aura of dramatic, musical and theatrical electricity radiated from these State College area perfor- mances ranging from presentation of a onc-man show by Marcell Marceau to an elaborate Broadway production of Sophis- ticated Ladies. According to Gloria Newtown, Director of the Artists Series, uMore combinations 0f series tickets were sold because of the great variety of shows that we obtained this year. Whatever your taste craved, this years programs included dance, mu- sic, theatre, and film which certainly satis- fied, enlightened and entertained the audi- ences of the State College area? The Theatrel Dance series seemed to be the most popular because it offered a bal- ance of theatre and dance events which were appreciated by all different audi- ences. Some of the shows were Sophisti- g cated Ladies, Dracula or a Pain in the Neck, and the Houston Ballet perfor- mance of Swan Lake. When asked how Penn State obtained such quality shows, Mrs. Newton com- mented, uThe process of selection includes a Board of students, faculty from the Uni- versity, and a town-gown group from the State College area, who choose from a suggested list, try to fit them in our schede ule, while trying to coincide with the indi- vidual tours. After that is completed, a process of elimination is done, and the per- formers are chosen. The only major prob- lem we ran into was that many of the performers wanted a billing for a week, and we wanted them only for a day or two. When that problem occurs, we had to sub- stitute shows. The Artists Series was broken down into several parts. The first was the Music Se- ries, where the performers were either so- loists, duets or small groups of instrumen- tal players ranging from the classical to the dramatic. Some of the acts included the Boston Symphony Chamber Players and Stoltzman and Douglas. The second series was the TheatretDance Series that took place in Eisenhower Auditorium and had performances including Ballet or Broadway shows. The third series was the Schwab The- atre, where a showcase of individuals per- formed. Also presented were concerts of quintets and quartets. The other series were the Special Events like Napoleon and Gigi, and the Film Series shows Medea and A Night at the Opera. Responding with enthusiasm, the stu- dents were able to simultaneously enjoy the performances and broaden their cul- tural experiences. 0 Article byaRobert Howsrth Layout byejanet Roman Courtesy of Artists Series 1 The combination of Duke Ellingtoin's Jazzy musical genius and the dynamicly choreographed dance sequences made Sophisticated Ladies .1 huge success. The TheatreVDance Series provided Penn Staters with a Houston Ballet version of Swan Lake. Artists Series 53 Diverse Trends A Proven Mecca FOr Numerous New Fads rends, fads, fashions-the times have always been unconscious thoughts within the hearts and souls of Penn State stu- dents. When asked about the newest trends at PSU, virtually no one could say. Every- one was too busy following the trends to make their own statements. That philoso- phy was what made our university a mecca for the prosperity of numerous new, and not so new fads. Fashion, of course, was a most visable signaespecially since a great part of it was day-gloii or fluorescent col- ors. New games provided additional evi- dence that students, whether they knew it or not, were strongly influenced by the lat- est trends. Slang and various key expres- sions proved to express one's own verification. Trends, which students did not know of or practice, did indeed exist. Real fashion finally came to Penn State. Yes. men and women alike sent their Cal- vins to the Goodwill and rushed out in masses to buy the newest culture sensa- tion-Guess? by Georges Marcians. Izod and Ralph Lauren were still to be seen on some diehard preps, while others shunned the upper-middle-class symbolism for sweatshirts, polos, and a whole special line of sportswear imprinted with the Esprit logo. Of course. the abundance of certain clothes, such as old comfy sweats, well- worn jeans. and thick wool sweaters, proved that some fashions lived forever. Day-glo accessories became another popular, flashy commodity-shocking or- ange, green, and yellow scarves, gloves and shirts were frequently glimpsed as they flashed through campus. One quite sophisticated, exquisitely dressed young lady quickly added her list of the biggest trends on campus. Vintage clothing, Faux gems. rhinestones, lace hose, long neckties, double-breasted blaz- ers, wool steamer coats. Bob haircuts, rag wool is in again, as usual. More accessories that became the in things were the iiRisky Businessii shades, made famous by the infamous Tom Cruise. And how about those buttons-small, large, cute, crude. People have been expressing themselves by wearing symbolic buttons on their jean jeackets, book bags, hats or whatever. For many trivial buffs, Trivial Pursuit became a popular pasttime. Suddenly, what had once been insane, insipid knowl- edge for some lucky people, became a trove of wealth. They could beat their friends in nightly bouts of Trivial Pursuits. All the slang words utilized on campus could never have been compiled into a complete list. Each group of friends had their own vocabulary of favorite, private slang wordsatheir own foreign language. And another snowballing trend was-you guessed it-tanning salons. Be brown all year around was the call to distressed sun worshipers in the dreary winter months and to anxious beach beauties in the spring. And State College especially, re- sponded to this yearning with several sa- lons opening up to satisfy the masses. With its melting pot of diverse people from virtually every corner of the world, Penn State continued to prove that it was a utopia for trendsetters. Each student brought to the University his own, unique ideas and. of course. others often caught on.0 Article by-Melissa Heydenreich Layout by-Robert Howarth Do you wan! to be noticed in a crowd? Il'so. why no! buyu Three Mile Islandglo in the dark sweat- er and distract anybody in a five mile radius, like these girls did a! one of the gymnastics meets. 54 Trends Tom Jones Robcrl Hownrlh Barb. Sue. Elaine. Colleen. and Gary. mbach were killing their study lime with the newest crztzc--Ihcy became par! of the Trivial Pursuit addicts. Study partners. Uch and good music were always helpful when i! came that time for Sandy to study marketing. Tracy Kciscr Trends 55 Ruben Howurlh Just like the computer science clusscs .1! school bc- cnmc popular. Ihc personal compulur. mbmw. bc- L'umc :1 Ircnd. Fur Tony this ycur. it became reality. No, Alan was not .1 ROTC mcmbcr, IrighU. bu! zhc milimry .slylc and animal slippers wcrc :1 mighty Ircnd this your. Dennis O'Connn' 56 Trcnds When students were tired, Hch, and wanted to mellow out. what bcllcr way than to listen la onc's favorite Iuncs on their walkmans. Oh yes. wclowJ Ihal dreadful timc that was spent in Ihc mos! hopping, lrcndy place. the computer science building I! still was a favorite Ircnd. Wendy's and Roy Roger's, wonan gave as tho latest trend when i! came 10 food. Here one uflhc cowhands a! Roy's suggcxlcd lhc ncw potato stuffcrs. Christina Gclfund Trends 57 Our Annual Reunion 58 Color, Excitement, And Old Friendships F ne. two, three, four . . . Everyone get ready . . . Do I look ok? . . . Wait, fix that pomp . . . How did that step go again?. . . Oh, my God-welre moving! . . . Destina- -.tion-College Avenue . . . Mission: Home- coming Parade. The official beginning to a weekend ex- travaganza so cleverly named Homecom- ing. The parade was probably the most outstanding event that seemed to typify this special weekend for students and alumni. It is held annually, despite inclem- ent weather, and somewhere after five o'clock on a Friday afternoon the train of cars, floats, and bands crept down from the I.M. building to College Avenue. This year, Magical Milestones was the motif that was laced throughout the pa- rade and the town. Paul German, competi- tion and judging chairman exclaimed. llThis was the best Homecoming ever-de- spite the rain! And indeed, this parade radiated more enthusiasm. more work, and more creativ- ity on the part ofthe participants than oth- er years. Traditionally, the Homecoming parade was dominated by greeks. The making ofa float was quite a financial task and most independent organizations could not afford the expenses. This year, howev- er, independents were given the opportuni- ty to participate by the creation of the mini float competition. They were given $100 from the Homecoming Committee to help finance the endeavor in order to stimulate more independent involvement. Also, as another incentive, cash prizes, instead of trophies, were awarded to the winners of this division. First place was awarded to the Dairy Science Club and Block and Bridal Club. Along with the mini float competition, there were other categories in which the respective fraternitylsorority teams could win. There was the overall competition in which the float The Mad Hatter'l reigned Victorious. . But there was so much more to the meaning of Homecoming than just the ear- ly evening parade. Sue Shoal, a Phi Sigma little sister asserted, uHomecoming seems to exemplify what the Greek system stands fore-unity and friendship. We work hard, but it is worth it, not so much for the uglo- ry of winning, than more importantly for the friends that we make. Homecoming seemed to conjure a surge of spirit, loyalty, and pride to all, both Greek and indepen- dent alike, who have attended Penn State. This years Homecoming King Mark Po- linski said, Having the opportunity to represent Penn State as the Homecoming King was a great honor. Homecoming is a very special time when the family spirit of the University is most evident. Everyone we met was very receptive and friendly to us. It will certainly be the most memorable experience of my college career. Homecoming also consisted of the pep rally and an all night vigil to protect the lion from students from Syracuse. Satur- day morning brought a packed lot for tail- gaters. and then an exciting game of PSU football against Syracuse. The halftime show dedicated time to the alumni who had participated in the Blueband or cheer- leading squads during their years at Penn State. Alumnus commented, llltls always nice to know that you have a special week- end in which to come back to Penn State. Although the faces have changedaPenn State will always welcome those who have long since left to move on with their lives. It seems as though, well, you really are coming back home? And thatis all that has to be saida-Penn State, like a family, grows each year. Generations after genera- tions have passed through dear Old State and many more are waiting to be future Penn Staters. The specialness of Home- coming weekend is, in a sense, a family reunion, in which everyone canjoin togeth- er to share their common bond. and to dis- play their love for Penn State.0 Article by-Jill Leithner Layout byaRobert Howarth cd color and fun 10 our wet parade. H omccoming These girls from Kappa Phi brought much nced-l ll, iv 1 . a i thh Vl STlCln Service SOYOMH f; Kuthlccn Prince Filed on this old fire engine. Hem. these Della Gammus showed Slate College what Penn Stale spirit was all about. They also added colorful costumes to go with that spirit. Colorful cheeks. and long beards. lbelowl, were the essential parts of these good looking clfs and dwarlis'. Knlhlccn Prince In 1855 Penn State was esla blishcd as a Agri- culture C allege. and in I984 this Ag club rc- mindcd us lha! it still is today. Kalhlccn Prince Homecoming 59 .. v- .- w . .' L' 'x...' ,,. em w ;mmax-mm.$'iwx A! the start ofu football Saturday. zm curlyurriv- al. mbovw. was soonjoincd by fellow tailgutcrs lo uphold the tradition. You can dress them up, take them out. and make lhcm proud. as Mr. and Mrs. Alumni Uhr lcm. dcmonslrulpd during :1 milgulc this year. Once Pcnn Smu- praud. always Penn Smic proud! No. this was no! your typical Sesame Street acliv- ily, Uch. but we hoped llml lhc kids involvcd could still count 10 Ian when i! was all over. Kathleen Prince Trncy Kcimr 60 Tailgating Beer BefOre Breakfast PSU Partiers Celebrate at the Break of Dawn hat does football bring to mind? Cool Saturday mornings. lively syn- chronic band, a good struggle between two power house teams. How about Penn State football? All of the above, but add to that approximately five hundred pieces of chicken, two hun- dred pounds of meat, enumerable gallons of beer. thousand of campers and cars and eighty-five thousand excited fans. Football was a tradition at Penn State, but it wouldnlt have been the same without tailgating. Tailgating has been and always will be an integral part ofthe PSU football season. The onset of this season always evoked the excitement because it was a sign to all students and alumni to gather together for a few hours on a Saturday morning. How awesome to think that almost ev- eryone who went to the game also gathered on the grounds outside Beaver Stadium to eat, drink, be merry and get psyched for an exciting football game. Alumni, University students and those too young to understand what was going on joined as one big Happy Valleyll family. And each group had its own way of getting ready for the event. Petra Brown, a dorm resident, said, uThere really is not much planning for the tailgate-just call around and see who wants to have one. The hardest part is get- ting to Weis without a car. As early as eight in the morning, cars lined up outside eating establishments, li- quor stores and distributors. Folks arrived in their Winnebagos from all points on the map. By nine olelock, the first bunch of avid tailgaters approached the grounds. By ten-thirty, the fine art of tailgating was well underway. Lots of fans from the visiting school joined in the festivities, too. An alumnus from Rutgers commented, This is a lot of fun. You guys sure know how to have a good timef' Flags representing fraternities, organi- zations and groups of friends waved on top of cars and attracted invited guests. Many alumni brought picnic chairs, while others sat under huge blue-and-white tents, all displaying their culinary delights: fried chicken, rare steaks, homemade goodies. This year. charcoal grills werenlt per- mitted on the grounds, and police cracked down on underaged drinking. Still, that didnlt seem to dampen anyonels spirits or attrack less tailgaters. As Phi Psi brother Tony Rybak said, . . . It was the people that made it. Thatls what was important? Blue and white was everywhere. Stu- dents stood on top of cars and chanted cheers. Some alumni formed accapella singing groups, belting out Nittany Lion fight songs. People came to have a good time. but they were also there to cheer on lldear old State.'l Most people ventured into the game by kickoff time. But others decided to make tailgating an all-day affair. The reason why it was worth it would be obvious to any one who took a stroll up and down the rows of parked vehicles. Looking up, one could see the variety of flags that were flown stipulating whose tailgate was whose. But the real story was told in the faces of the die-hard tailgaters. They enjoyed reuniting with old friends, meeting new ones around them and sharing in a pastime that grew stronger with each thrill of a touchdown, each drop of a punt. Tailgating was a time to gather everyone togethere-alumnus and student, business- man, greek and independent-Jor good food, good fun and an exciting day of foot- ball. Sure, you could have sat at home and let the television announcer tell you what the outcome of the game was, but why would you want to miss the enjoyment of tailgating Penn State style'M Article by-Diane DiPiero Jill Leitlmer Layout byeRobert Howarth These gentlemen tabovcl. did not get the same pleasure out of the traditional tailgating as most of us did: they had to make PSU clean again. Not even our Blue Band mem bars were immune to the wild, tantalizing aroma of tailgating goodies. Tracy Kciscr Tailgating 6! The ice cream was sccn hcrc. mboch in i1 '5 final phase in Ihc producn'on procvss us the I7uvor of the day. chocolate. I! was then boxed and smmpcd for srorugc. Here. blm'lm of cheddar cheese. Uighu. ware cu ugh! bcfurc Ihcy wcrc sliced inw snmllcr picccs for sulc. Vic LLIubuch .u 2.3 Vic Luubuch Oooops, .1 little milk spillage was made during the homogenized milk process. 62 The Creamery Feature Vic Luubuch Delicious Dairy Delights Our Best Ice Cream, Milk, Etc. . Were Found At The Creamery .. I t was hot. You were hungry, and suddenly visions of something deliciously cool danced in your head. You dashed passed the Forum and there it wasasolace in an ice cream cone. The Creamery always brought to mind vanilla or mint chocolate chip. but that was only the beginhing of the buildings sur- pluses. Many students took advantage of the store's other delectables. Lisa Weiler commented, lll like taking ice cream and cheddar curds home to my dad. uWhat goes on behind the Creamery doors? you asked yourself. So you decid- ed to investigate. You entered the three- story wing of Borland Lab, where all the Creamery products were made. In fact, ac- cording to Mr. Ray Binkley, manager of the Creamery. 09970 of all the dairy needs of the University are supplied by us? No need to feel in the way, windows along the hallways allowed you to see all the process- es without entering any rooms. Tours were arranged Monday through Fridayls byjust contacting the Department of Food Science. Between five and six million pounds of milk were produced from three cow herds annually. First you witnessed the pasteur- ization of 135 . Once that was completed, the substance was cooled until it reached 40 or lower. Then it was time for packag- ing. The high-tech carton fillers at the Creamery could package 20 halfgallons of milk per minute. This process was also used for skim and chocolate milk. Another speciality of the Creamery was butter. It was manufactured from surplus cream. It was pasteurized, then cooled to below churning level and placed overnight in steel processors. The next morning it was churned, salted and standardized to minimum legal requirement of 8070 butterfat. Annually the Creamery produced the following: 0260.000 to 270,000 gallons of homogenized-pasteurized milk; 45 to 50,000 pounds of cream cheese and 80 to 90,000 gallons of ice cream and sherbert. that according to an information pamphlet put out by the University Creamery. Ah yes, you said, uwhat about ice cream? Its true; most people do think of ice cream first and foremost at the Cream- ery. Gretchen Birkle said she loved Vanil- la, ubecause its the best I have ever had. Creamery ice cream was made from the Creamery milk products. They were pas- teurized and homogenized, which broke down the fat and gave the product a smoother taste. The mixture was then fro- zen into ice cream. Then it was packaged and stored at -15 . Sometimes you might have come across magazines that listed the Creamery ice .cream llas one of the best in the country, said Mr. Binkley. The Creamery was staffed by 18 full- time employees, which included part-time undergraduates who helped in the sales- room. That staff sure earned their pay when it was football season. llUp to 6,000 cones were sold on the weekend, it was a non-stop operation, Mr. Binkley com- mented. He also said that, uwe sell up to 400,000-500,000 cones a year. Wow, that was an awfully long way to go for ice cream, and by this time, you were hungrier than ever. Why not, you earned it-ll0ne Creamery cone extraordinairea coming upll'o Article by-Diane DiPiero Layout byaRobert Howarth 2J3! Vic Luubuch Here. the final product was bought at its usual fast pace for only 65c, what a deal. Eat your heart out Baskin and Robbins! uThc Creamery Feature 63 Twenty - quals One The PSU Spirit Reaches Far and Wide . . . . 1 hey are the children of University Parkeall nineteen of them. But are the commonwealth campuses part of a close- knit family, or are they neglected stepchildren? Those who attended the commonwealth campuses Clbranch campuses'i to the Ag. majors, satellite campusesn to the Aero- space Engineersl have different opinions. The overwhelming consensus was aca- demically they were great, but socially something was missing. On the plus side, classes were small, and students had the opportunity to get to know their professors well. Class size was usually under fifty students. Ed Molesky tBiologyl was the only student in his Chemistry 33 class at the Wilkes-Barre campus. Now that he was at the Universi- ty Park Campus, Ed missed the small classes: ttAt a branch campus, you raise your hand, and the professor takes the time to go over anything you want. In a class of 500, that is not possible. Students also felt closer to their class- mates at the commonwealth campuses. uYou knew everybody, said Dave Scie- chitano tAdministration of Justicel. Joe Leonard tBusiness Administrationl agreed: ult wasnlt just a sea of faces you saw. You felt like you had some kind of bond with the people there. R. John Robinson tHealth Educationl, who at- tended Behrend Campus, did not see the intimacy as a plus: uEverybody knew what everybody else was doing-msually before they did it. Other branch campus students admitted that they got to know a lot of people, but that they never got to see them outside of the classroom. Everybody commuted? complained Geralyn Kotalik tFinance of York campusl, and Molly Lynch Uournal- ism from Ogontz Campusl revealed, uMost of my friends were the same ones 1 had in high school . . . people went to school and went home. Although many described the branch campuses as ujust like high school or as uthirteenth grade, others really appreci- ated the small atmosphere. llHazleton helped me to adjust and develop study habits, said Dave Scicchitano, thso it was not hard at all to make the switch to University Park? John Williams tCom- puter Sciencel said, uThe whole Schuyl- kill Campus was the size of the East Halls dorm area, but it was a great way to get the feel of college. tcominucd on page 67; Taking the first plunge into his hoagie, this Berks campus student enjoyed his lunch before his next class. Not even York campus can get awn y from waiting in line. This particular student was the last lucky person in the endless registration line. l M mat; 64 Commonwealth 't m; a H l l 2 t :L, Y1; la. '3... it: if F. H Concentrating on learning the thir Mime lech- niqucs, studcms, albovd. from York campus followed the instruction oszm Kzunin. Boy Witching upper ler is an enjoyable wa y to spend the afternoon 21! Bchrcnd Campus. Kim Pappia and Tammy Dennis considered it one of their fa voritc puslimcs. Having a wonderful time. those students per- formed a dance step in the play Home for the home crowd u! the Allentown campus. Commonwealth 65 While enjoying the bcauliful Ogonlz campus. Duvc Vcrncr and Pilur Turrcs worked ou! Ihcir scmcstcr schcdulcs. No we are no! skipping, just waiting for our next class. Kathy Bcrnick, Kelly Pcarson, and Roberta Schustcr enjoyed their frcc Hum .1! the Wilkes Burn: campus. 66 Commonwealth And Through Thick and Thin. Branch campus student governments sponsored dances, art and cultural dis- plays, and outdoor concerts to help make the life of a commuter more en- joyable. Brian Hand, Coordinator of the Council of Branch Campus Student Governments.admitted that social life was a problem that his organization has worked on, and he mentioned that many campuses have Spring Week, mid-winter beach parties, small ver- sions of the Dance Marathon. and All- U Day, an opportunity for branch cam- pus students to come to University Park, watch a football game, and get to know the Main Campus. Although there were differing opin- ions on the quality of life at the com- monwealth campuses, there was 100th; agreement that these campuses are beautiful. Molly Lynch described Ogontz as a ttvery pretty campus with a duck pond and lots of shade trees. Dave Scicchitano recalled a breathtak- ing view from the Hazleton campus, where students climbed a mountain path to get to classes. Many of the commonwealth cam- puses were less than an hour drive from recreational areas or the excitement of a big city. The Delaware County and Ogontz campuses were very close to Philadelphia, and McKeesport, Beaver and New Kensington students could drive to downtown Pittsburgh for shop- ping or excitement. However, there were campuses like DuBois, Mont Alto, and Allentown that gave many students the country scenery and the slower pace of life. Whatever the type of branch campus one attended, they all seemed to have, other than the usual Penn State hrun around, the Blue and White spirit along with the academics that have made many Penn State proud.9 Article by-Brenda Laukaitis Layout by-Deanna Kennedy I've got frogs up to my cars, said Jane Garicl. a resident ussislunl from Ihc Mon! Alto Campus. Bouncing around balloons relieved the boredom and monotony. but certainly not the sore feet these dance marathoners experienced a! Altoona campus. Commonwealth 67 68 Hear The Wordii As Our Pavement Rings With Evangelism F A great deal of religion is the per- ception of the people whose lives it touch- es. At Penn State there were several people who spoke out on religion, but not in churches, synagogues or mosques; they spoketon street corners or in front of Wil- lard Building. They touched thousands of lives each year, but in a style you would not find at the Chapel. They became familiar to many students. sometimes to the point that students could walk up to them and talk on a first name basis, sometimes to the point that crowds could walk by and barely notice them. Lou DeMoss, tSenior-Political Sciencei, said, bl hear them talking, but I donlt hear what they say because I am on my way to or from class. or maybe because I know theylre not going to change the way I feel about religion. One aspect of their usidewalk ministry was trying to elicit a crowd response. They often angered or amused students, and sometimes they made them think. Aimee Chesler, Uunior-Religious Studiesi, com- mented, ill believe a lot of what they say is true with reference to our generationees- pecially since college students have a ten- dency to lose sight of whatls really important in life. However, Chesler mentioned that they, like everyone else, have their faults. Of uBro Cope, a well known evangelist around town, she said, He gets mocked, then he gets excited and loses track of the point he was trying to make? It was on these tangents when some of the most ani- mated Copelcrowd interactions took place. When asked why he used such ways to spread the word his response was, llMy purpose is a divine one, and this is what God intended me to do, this is the method I choose? Some students found his general- izations about students insulting; Tina Martin tSenior-PNGL asserted. I don't appreciate him saying llm condemned when he doesnlt even know me. Vicki Ashe tScnior-Edi. mentioned another per- ceived fault: uHe does not have the right to force a religion on me. lfl wanted to find a religion I would go to different churches to find one. I would not pick one up oft the street?' Chesler also criticized his content from the viewpoint of a religious studies major: He has a bad habit oftaking a line from the Bible and using it out of context. In the Bible you cannot take things out of context, but the general population would not know that . . . In all weather, near the middle of the day, these preachers could be heard. Their dedication was obvious, but one sometimes wondered why they did not pursue other methods to convey their message. Shelly Donegan tSenior-lndustrial Engineeringy, added, To try to get people interested in a religion you have to give them a religion they can find hope and trust in, but the religion that they are professing is one of condemnation. It only emphasizes your bad points. Yet. few people questioned their right to speak freely. DeMoss asserted that, The Constitution guarantees their right of free- dom of speech. Ashe. however, claimed this right was conditional, When that right infringes on my right to go to a class that llm paying for without being dis- turbed by their voices outside, then I do not feel they have the right anymore? In response to many of the students attitudes Gary Cattell, one of the preachers re- sponded with, ull they say they donit like it because of the way its being done, I donlt buy that. They donlt like it because of whats being said. Despite the varied viewpoints, crowds never failed to gather; several students said they were lljust waiting to go to class in Willard, but some did take time out to hear what the preachers that day had to say. Overall, there seemed to be a general tolerance for them. Those who wanted to listen did, and those who wanted to tune them out did so also. DeMoss questioned, Who are we tojudge them? . . . Maybe we are wrong for not listeningKW Article b yeBernadette Czekaj Layout by-Deb Frye Preaching as he walked downtown. Mar rightL Gary Catlel spread his gospel to State C allege. Only Ronald Reagan and l are going to hca vcn. claimed Brother Jed Smock. who was autograph- ing his book and exciting the crowd in front 01' Schwab Auditorium. Preachers Feature Collegian phototDavid Benson '. EEMESALE Hr tanyl ons Tracy Kciscr frucy Kci Bro Cope. abovei, an institution at Penn Stare, frequently got into shouting matches with slu- dcnts at Willard Building. ' Pruise tho Lor . exclaimed Ihis preacher, Ucl'U. as students passed him going in and out of their classes. Preachers F bL'f culurc 69 70 Bulimia Feature In a moment ol'dark lonclv .s'ilcncc. Lisa. rcncclcd on her agonizing butllc wilh bulimia. Dcnnh O'Connur A Silent Battle A High Achiever's Road To Victory a Itls a big thing in my life to be skinny. I have to look pretty when I go out. I have to have a lot of guys looking at me. ea recovering bulimic Editors Note: Due to the nature of this article, the names have been changed, but the article remains factual. l donit know what started it. I had a 3.7 average. I was president of my sorority and member of the cheerleading squad. l was popular? Lisa, a Penn State junior, sat on the floor and occasionally nibbled an already jagged fingernail. She pushed back her long hair and continued to tell the story of a habit that almost destroyed her. lll would go to McDonaldls and have a Big Mac, a quarter pounder with cheese, Chicken McNuggets, and a large french fries. Then I would go somewhere and get a milkshake. As soon as l was done, I would go to the bathroom, and with my finger, lld make myself throw it all up.n Lisa continued, lll would spend $100 ev- ery two weekS--on food alone. It got to the point where I would throw up a couple french fries. I would not even have to eat a lot. It ruled my life.n The llit Lisa refers to is bulimia, the habit of eating large amounts of food, then throwing it up. ltls often called binging and purging. lf youlre first reaction is ttthatls disgusting, you are not alone. qu taboo. People donlt understand it at all, Lisa complained. They think that anyone who would make herself throw up has to be crazy. It 5 funny- -people are al- coholics and that 5 ok or they sleep around but bulimia is something people just do not talk about. Bulimics usually do not talk about their ; problem either. It 5 easy for them to hide it from their friends and famil y. No one ever knew 'l Lisa admitted. Bu- limia is easy to cover up. People just think: wow, she has a really high metabolism. l was very secretive about it. I'd take a whole bag of potato chips into a bathroom, eat them all. and then throw up. Lisa went on to name womenls bathrooms on campus that are rarely used, and are frequented by bulimics. There are ways to recognize a bulimic, but they are very easy to cover up. uBulimics usually have very dark circles under their eyes? Lisa confined, and their teeth are discolored, but with makeup and whitener it all gets covered up. I know a girl whols bulimic and her mother is a nurse. Her mother has no idea. Therels no doubt bulimia can be hidden. Jane Fonda, an attractive, well-respected actress, made aerobics a household word, and college women lldid Jane as part ofa nationwide sweep toward physical fitness. Jane Fonda was a bulimic for 23 years. No one ever knew until she announced it in an effect to heighten public awareness of the problem. Why do people who seem to have every- thing going for them turn to bulimia? Jane Fonda, who estimated that 20-3070 of young women are bulimic, says most vic- tims are high achievers, striving for perfection. Lisals roommate. Christine, agreed, I think its a result of pressure. Lisa put a lot of pressure on herseIf-pressure to be per- fect. She had everything. Only her weight was holding her back. She had to be thin. When you are used to having every- thing,n Lisa admitted, failure is your worst fear. .5 stupid pressure, but its there: grades, looks, being perfect. Noth- ing s ever good enough lt s a way of reliev- ing pressure Some people jog, some play raquetball I threw up. Although Lisa knew all the dangers of bulimiaedecaying teeth, damaged esoph- agus and digestive tract, rectal bleeding, possible strokeeit took her three years to decide she had to stop. When Lisa first told Christine about her binging and purging, Christine could not believe it. I told her she had to get help, Christine said, llhelp from a counselor. Lisa said no, that's for sick people! She did not even think she was. She kept saying she had stopped, but she was still throwing up. Lisa backed up her roommatels story; ul did it for two years. I didnlt even realize anything was wrong with me. Finally, ljust realized it was disgusting and I had to get over it. I tried everything, but finally ljust said, God, please help me? My answer was God. I needed inner strength? Lisa urged other bulimics to free their problem and get help. Choose Godi Over- eaters Annonymous, Ritenour, a psycholo- gist. or your best friend, said Lisa. but admit it. Lisa believes bulimia and anorexia tself- starvationy are more widespread than peo- ple think. Lisa also added, ulid say most people know someone who is bulimic, they just donlt know the person is throwing up? Lisa faced her problem, but at the time of the interview she admitted that she had been uptight about a summerjob interview and had thrown up once that week. lllt's always with you. she said, like alcohol, but you have to fight it. Although there were times Lisa slipped, she considered herselfa recovered bulimic. Her last words to recovering bulimics were: ul stopped. You can stop. llm a stronger person from it. I know llll be able to make it through a lot ofthings ifl made it through this. 0 Article by-Brenda Laukatis Layout by-Robert Howarth uBulimia Feature 7l -One LAST LOOK . . . At Those Students Of Penn State II e are Penn State collec- tively, but individually we were a mon- tage of personalities. Candid Layout gave me the opportunity to capture both ends of the spectrum, as well as all the colors in between. From a rainy home- coming to relieving our tensions, one was able to see that this ustereotypically large university was not that, but in- stead, it was a mecca of personalities that made Penn State surprisingly small. Looking back at our freshmen year, when we received the campus map, most if not all of us. were horrified at the mammoth size of the University. However, with the aid of the new friends, one discovered that the campus was a lot smaller and more personal then originally thought. Eventually. one became part of the spirit that made Penn State roll day after day. I was privileged to be able to take the faces 0m 0f the crOWd. and in doing 50' I Thepremiereyear, tuboch for the Little SisterSkul- discovered their ideas and gained re- lympicsprovcdlobcsucccssful.andun excellcmphil- spect for their individualism. anlhlrolpic netivily for thc fulurc grcck system to Twenty years from now, when one Pm'w'pm ' t IOOkS baCk in their 1985 La Vie, one Don't look now. they know I'm :1 freshmen. This could see that they, as students, were sludcnlwus having problems hcrlTrsllbwdaysulthis not a mere extension of Penn State. but large mmpux part of Penn State itself.6 Brcll Kline Article by-Robert Howarth Layout byaRobert Howarth 72 Last Look Talking about your macho mcn. Dun and Scott, mboch dispiuycd their grout usscrs lo the scopcrs on campus. Scoping was noljusl for men anymore, chlhcr. Uur lcm. before her haircut. caught our cameras What is this stuffanyway? asked this sludcnl who was found having 1: peaceful momcn! sonic- whcrc on campus. Tom Jones Lust Look 73 News Section Edited by-szcy Dowling 74 News INTERNATIONAL A historic meeting took place in January when Pales- tine Liberation Organization Chairman Yasser Afafat locked hands with Egyptian President Hosin Mubarak in Cairo. The two countries had ceased communication since 1977, when Mubarak's prede- cessor Anwar Sadat signed a peace treaty with Israel. Many canlt forget that fate- ful day in May of 1981 when Pope John Paul ll was almost assassinated. In a hope to set an example for other perpetrators of violence throughout the world, the Pontiff visited his as- sassin and forgave him for his actions. Since the downing of the K0- rean Air Lines jet in Septem- ber, relations between the US. and USSR has been far from peaceful. But the two super- powers tried once again as So- viet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko landed in the US. to establish talks once more. The week of negotiations started off with bitter attacks from both sides. The prospects improved when a meeting between Gro- myko and US. Secretary of State George Shultz continued well past its alotted time, but Shultz reported later that they had made ilno headway on arms control. STATE Controversy began in Har- risburg this month as Governor Dick Thornburgh proposed changes in the state liquor sys- tem. Despite reports from the Liquor Control Board that the system was financially sound, Thornburgh sought to turn over the market to private busi- ness. The legislation would end the state's 50 year control of the retail and wholesale liquor business in Pennsylvania. The Pennsylvania Dept. of Agriculture released estimates that over one-fourth of the states poultry flocks were con- tagious with an influenza virus. JANUARY NATIONAL General Motors and Toyota signed a Federal Trade Com- mission agreement last week that would allow the two car companies to join together in production. The deal is an ef- fort to bring back money to the U.S.'s failing auto industry by using parts and expertise from Japanese firms. The whole agreement sparked much de- bate over US. antitrust laws, but the two companies are only allowed to build up to 250,000 autos a year. After three years of discon- tent and debate, the Reagan Administration made its an- nouncement that it would pull out of UNESCO in December of 1984. The agency was first founded in 1945 to promote the exchange of scientific ideas, cultural heritage, and educa- tion among the world. But, the agency has since become a po- litical organization, discussing such topics as disarmament proposals. and peace talk ini- tiatives. The move will also save the US. money - it had been paying up to 25922 of the organizations budget. Meteorologists claimed that this month was probably the worst December we had in 100 years. Records were broken all across the United States; crop losses in the South were esti- mated at $500 million, and the death toll caused by the cold came close to 500. Pennsylvania Governor Dick Thornburgh holds a copy of his proposed budget before a joint session of the Slate chislulurc in Harrisburg. Thornburgh ulso proposed legislation to brcak-up the stale run liquor system. Although humans were in no health danger from the virus, it cost the state millions of dollars to compensate farmers and clean those areas infected by the sickness. LOCAL Apartment dwellers in Alex- ander Court were happy to find they had won their battle against A.W. 8L Sons Enter- prises. Several residents of the apartment filed complaints with the Bureau of Consumer Protection after they found that their apartments were smaller than specifications written in their lease. A.W. 8L Sons responded by offering them rent reductions or giving them the option of cancelling their lease. January was an important month for politics as several lo- cal residents announced their candidacy for the November election. Ruth C. Rudy, Demo- crat from Potter Township and Chuck Witmer, a Republican from Bellefonte, both an- nounced they would be running for the State House of Repre- sentatives in the l7lst legisla- tive district. Philipsburg resident Lynn B. Herman also announced that he would be seeking a second term as state representative in the 77th legis- lative district. The University Registrar an- nounced it would no longer send fall semester grades to students' home addresses. The policy was approved by many University committees and re- ceived little resistance by Students. News 75 76 LOCAL A $1.7 million recruitment program was implemented by a district court order to increase minority enrollment. Also, the uBuddy System , developed by the Forum on Black Affairs, was started to give black fresh- men the opportunity to estab- lish relationships with faculty and staff members other than their advisor. Five scholarship funds were approved by the University Board of Trustees. The schol- arships were provided by ll the College of Earth and Mineral Science for travel, informal seminars, and study grants for the observation of geophysical events, Zl The Hall Foundation Womenls Athletic Fund to honor an outstanding senior woman athlete, :0 The Diane Delozien Memorial School Fund. donated by the College of Engineering to encourage women to consider engineering as a career, 4l The Herbert H. and Beatrice S. Meyer Memo- rial Scholarship, initiated to recognize and encourage aca- demic excellence for top fresh- man applicants, and S the Harold L. Hinman Memorial Scholarship, established to help undergraduate students interested in careers in indus- trial psychology. University student Lisa A. Koper died of heart failure af- ter collapsing on the first floor ofthe Chambers Building Thir- teen days later. Gail Ann Blumberg, roommate of Lisa, committed suicide by means of a prescription drug overdose. The 48-hour IFC Dance Marathon raised a record $179,280 for the Four Dia- monds Fund of the Hershey Medical Center. INTERNATIONAL Worldwide strife and contro- versy were temporarily quieted when the Winter Olympics got off to a start on Feb. 8 in the lovely snow-covered setting of NCWs FEBRLJARY , ' Aslronuul Bruce McCandlcss uses the Manned Maneuvcring Unit to move away from space shulllc Challenger during an cighI-duy mission. This was the lirs! lime the Unit was on an actual space mission. Sarajevo, Yugoslavia. Athletes from 49 nations gathered to compete in the greatest ama- teur sports competition, unify- ing the world in their quest for excellence. Secretary of State George Schultz embarked on a nine day. five nation excursion of Latin America and the Carib- bean in an effort to promote the interests of democracy in an otherwise less thean demo- cratic region. In El Salvador, one of Schultzls most impor- tant stops, he told leaders that improvements in human rights would guarantee continued US. support. However, it was evident that the coming presi- dential election in El Salvador would determine the future re- gime of the troubled nation. The world was stunned by the death of Soviet leader Yuri Andropov, which marked the second change in command in the USSR in less than a year. In a nation where previous change had brought upheaval, the world awaited anxiously to learn who would take his place. Konstantin Ustinovich Cher- nenko was chosen to succeed Addropov, and although he promised a commitment to the principle of llpeaceful coexis- tence in his acceptance speech, only time would tell whether he would be as power- ful as his predecessors. The Reagan administration will be cautiously waiting to see how the new leadership will change US-USSR relations. NATIONAL The nations troubled steel industry received bad news from the Justice Department in Mid-February when they were told not to expect federal sup- port for mergers of large US. companies, provided there were no trade restrictions against foreign competitors. Assistant Attorney General Paul McGrath rejected the proposed merger of LTV Cor- poration and Republic Steel, a combination he felt would have enough influence to raise prices in areas of the steel industry where competition is limited to a few domestic companies. STATE Nancy Kulp. the prim and proper Miss Hathaway of The Beverly Hillbillies television series challenged incumbent state Congressman E.G. Bud Shuster for the position of state congressman. Miss Kulp. 62, is originally from Harrisburg, and is now a resident of Port Royal in Mifllin County. Dr. Grover Phillippi, ac- cused of kidknapping his stock- broker at a Christmas party last December, was freed on $100,000 bond. Dr. Phillippi claimed to have lost several hundred thousand dollars on mismanaged investments. Governor Dick Thornburgh signed legislation repealing Pennsylvanials no fault auto in- surance law and making auto- mobile insurance optional for consumers. Article by - Vicki Pitasky and Chrystal Ingram NATIONAL An important campaign is- sue was killed early in March when the Justice Department announced they had found no evidence of crime in the ilDe- bategate scandal. Democrats filed charges against the Rea- gan administration saying they had illegally got hold of debate briefing papers for Jimmy Car- ter. They were not pleased with the ruling. and hoped that a House sub-committee would have a different verdict. Los Angeles Olympic Orga- nizer Peter Ueberroth accept- ed an invitation in March to MARCH become the new commissioner of baseball. BowieKuhn, the prevtous commissmner, was fired in 1982, but had stayed in the game while a replacement was sought. Managers, players. and owners all seemed happy with the decision. In a shocking upset for equal rights proponents, the Supreme Court ruled that the ban on sex discrimination in federally aid- ed education programs applies only to the particular programs that receive the funds. Wom- enis rights advocates were furi- ous with the decision, citing that private schools having fed- eral tax exemptions would still be able to discriminate against Da vid lhe Bubble Boy pets the family dog held by his mother Margie while sister Katherine holds his hand during an outing in his specially designed germ-frec suil. Da vid died in March a! C hildrcn's Hospital in Texas. females and other minorities. President Reagan gave in to pressure by both Democrats and Republicans by announc- ing he would finally work on plans to reduce the $200 billion federal deficit. After confer- ring with top White House aides, Reagan agreed that there must be a bipartisan ef- fort to cut the deficit. but made no mention of how it would be done. INTERNATIONAL Due to the rising threat of chemical warfare between US. and the USSR, the Soviet an- nounced that they were pre- pared to let neutral inspectors come into the country to verify their destruction of chemical weapons. The US. government claimed that the USSR has been using toxic weapons since 1981 when they entered Af- ghanistan. The announcement brought back hope that a US.- USSR arms control pact is still feasible. After 18 month of ilkeeping the peacell in Lebanon, the US. Marines waved goodbye t to the city of Beirut to return to their ships to guard the coun- try. Although the Fighting in the city had not yet ceased, Ronald Reagan announced in a press conference that, ilwe're not bugging out, we're just go- ing to a little more defensible position. Ending his 16 year job as Prime Minister of Canada, Pierre Trudeau announced he would not be running for re- election. Despite Trudeauls long reigning popularity, his Liberal Party has been severely attacked in the last few years for failing to bring Canada out of its ailing recession. STATE Because of increased public awareness and stricter law-en- forcement, alcohol related traf- fic deaths and accidents have decreased state officials an- nounced. The PA Department of Transportation released fig- ures that showed accidents de- creasing by 6.2 percent statewide. The State College Police Dept. stated that num- bers were similar locally. The long awaited fate of Paul Crafton was revealed in March as he was sentenced to three to nine months in prison for impersonating a professor. Mr. Crafton allegedly had taught at several universities across the nation by using forg- ery to obtain the teaching posts. While Crafton was at Shippensburg University teaching business administra- tion, he was commuting to Mil- lersville to teach mathematics. The State Legislature ap- proved uthe lemon law bill this month, hoping to take some of the risk of buying a new car that does not run as well as it should. The bill forces dealers to replace or fix a car that has damages not covered in the warranty. LOCAL Christopher R. Rizzo, a for- mer University student, turned himself in to the District Mag- istrate office on charges stem- ming from a drug related explosion in Patton Township in 1982. Apparently Ross and several others had removed equipment from a University lab with intent to manufacture PCP. University President Bryce Jordan traveled to Harrisburg this month to talk with mem- bers of the Appropriations committees of the House and Senate. Jordan was trying to convince legislators that the proposed seven percent in- crease in funding was not enough to achieve the ilmargin of excellence expected of the University. Although the goal of $200,000 was not reached this year for the ninth Annual Lion Line Phonathon, alumni pledges this year topped last years total by $27,000. News 77 NATIONAL On the national scene, Presi- dent Reagan visited China to establish a stable, enduring and comprehensive relationship be- tween the US. and China. The trip was Reagan's first to a communist nation and the third trip to China by a US. Presi- dent. In Los Angeles. California, the 56th Annual Academy Awards ceremony was held in the Dorothy Chandler Pavil- ion. Hosted by Johnny Carson, the Academy Awards were televised to an estimated audi- ence of more than 500 million people around the world. Shir- ley MacLaine and Robert Du- vall won Oscars for best actress and actor. MacLaine won for her role in Terms of Endear- ment, while Duvall won for his role in Tender Mcrcies. While happy Oscar winners and their families were cele- brating in Hollywood, some unhappy employees were strik- ing 30 Las Vegas casinos. 17,000 culinary workers, stage- hands, musicians. and bartend- ers picketed casinos along the Las Vegas Strip and forced cancellations of shows. The protesters struck at midnight after contracts covering 50 ho- teI-casinos expired. While strikers were forcing entertainers to cancel their shows in Las Vegas, two fam- ous entertainers died. Marvin Gaye, a soul singer best known for his hit I Heard It Through the Grapevine , was shot and killed by his father after an ar- gument. Gaye was shot on the eve of his 45th birthday while he was visiting his parents. STATE In Centre County, voters found a new voting system when they went to cast their ballots in a county-wide elec- tion. Centre County had switched from paper ballots to a punch card system. Voters seemed to like the new system and very few problems were re- 78 News APRIL ported in balloting. Two Penn State 'students caused some turmoil on cam- pus when they were arrested and charged with burglary. Steven Brown was arrested and charged with burglaries at the Foods Building and Fenske Laboratory. The second stu- dent. David Schmidt, was charged with stealing exams, possession of wiretapping equipment. theft, receiving sto- len property, and possession with intent to manufacture or deliver marijuana. State Col- lege Police arrested the pair and said they were expected to arrest 30 more people. includ- ing seven who allegedly were part of a highly organized. business-like burglary ring. Lancaster Pennsylvania resi- dents witnessed a shocking event when an earthquake measuring 4.! on the Richter scale struck their area and rocked buildings throughout Southeastern Pennsylvania. The tremor was the second to strike the area in four days, but no damage or casualties were reported. INTERNATIONAL While everything was rela- tively quiet and safe in Happy Valley, the rest of the world saw its usual routine of violence The Statue of Liberty is surrounded by scaffolding for a $100 million project to restore the USA '5 largest symbol of indepen- dence. It is hoped that the project will be finished by I986. the year of the Smtuc's centennial. and despair. In Britain, a po- licewoman was shot and killed by gunfire coming from the Libyan Embassy causing both countries to break diplomatic relations with each other. Israel resumed its shelling of Beirut, while Lebanonis Prime Minister Shafik Wazzan criti- cized the United States for fail- ing to mediate the Israeli troop withdrawal. The Israeli tanks shelled Syrian positions and said the shelling was a response to attacks that wounded eight Israeli soldiers. Another Mid-East area, Je- rusalem, was also hit by terror- ism when three Arab gunmen Fired automatic weapons and hurled hand grenades down a busy Jerusalem street in a 10- minute terror spree. 48 people were wounded in the attack. The Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine, a hard-line faction of the Pales- tine Liberation Organization, claimed responsibility. LOCAL Spring was a time for two Penn State traditions: The Re- gatta and the Phi Psi 500. De- spite cold weather, the Phi Psi 500 was run for the 16th time and raised $25,000 for the Big BrothertBig Sister program of Centre County. Although the weather was cold for the Phi Psi, the weather for the 13th annual Sy Barash Regatta was beautiful. About 25,000 people took advantage of the sunny weather and helped Beta Sig- ma Beta fraternity and Sigma Delta Tau sorority raise $30,400 for the American Can- cer Society. The University's new Agri- culture Arena opened its doors for the first time to allow the Block 8:. Bridle Club to hold their 67th Annual Little Inter- national Livestock Exposition. The contractor for the building opened the building so that those graduating seniors who had worked hard to raise mon- ey for the arena could have a chance to show in it before they graduate. INTERNATIONAL In an attempt to unite the war-torn country of Nicara- gua, the Sandinista govern- ment sponsored a May Day celebration thoughout the na- tion. Organizers urged people to attend the parades and speeches set-up in major cities, but attendance at the events were disappointingly low. Leaders attacked the Roman Catholic hierarchy for suggest- ing that the government should negotiate with US. backed guerillas. The protesting also contin- ued in Poland, where Solidarity supporters went to the streets to mock the May Day celebra- tion. Lech Walesa and thou- sands of other demonstrators turned out in cities across Po- land to fight back the official government ceremonies honor- ing the international workers day. Warsaw riot squads moved quickly to prevent ma- jor demonstrations, but no vio- lence erupted, and the Solidarity supporters ended the day with victory. Rumors flew from Libya that attempts were made on Colonel Muammar Gaddafi's life late in May. Shooting erupted all day around the army complex of Bab al Aza- ziyeh, used as an office and res- idence for Gaddafi. Although i MAY he remained unharmed by the incident, experts agreed that this was the most serious chal- lenge to his reign since he over- threw the government and emerged as leader 15 years ago. Gadaffi claimed that the plot was surely contrived by his three worst enemies: the U.S., Britain. and Sudan. NATIONAL Walter Mondale came under fire by the press and other Democratic candidates when it was confirmed that 127 dele- gate committees had received donations from labor union PACs. The amount of money received was relatively small, A Salvadoran soldier sits with a young child in his arms, an automatic weapon leaning against his knee, after participating in unli-gucrilla operations in the Cabanas province. but it raised debate because Mondale had pledged early in the campaign that he would not accept contributions from PACs. The Former Vice-Presi- dent announced that he would order the delegate committees to return the PAC money. In a decision that took over 17 months to complete, Federal District Court Judge Bruce Jenkins ruled that Nevada resi- dents had not been given suffi- cient warnings about the dangers of radiation when they were exposed to it in 1962. The Government was ordered to pay $2.26 million to victims and their families exposed to the radiation caused by nuclear bomb testing that was conduct- ed in the area for l0 years. The government was charged with being negligent and disregard- ing evidence of potential haz- ards to those exposed. Tragedy struck the Kennedy family again in May with the death of David Anthony, Rob- ert and Ethel's fourth child. David, 28 years old, was found dead of an apparent drug over- dose in a hotel room in Palm Beach. LOCAL Penn State employment ad- ministrators announced they would be taking a linew and ag- gressive approach to recruit- ing women and minorities for positions at the University. The University is now complying with Equal Employment Op- portunity days across the state. Stone Valley. a popular rec- reational park for students and the community, will begin a long-range improvement plan designed to renovate old build- ings and re-analyze current programs and conditions at the park. The plan was prompted in part by a fire that destroyed one of the facilities in January. A petition recommending the formation ofa clerical advi- sory committee was submitted to Bryce Jordan by Nittany 9- 5. the local chapter of the Na- tional Association of Working Women. News 79 80 LOCAL An ordinance passed by the State College Municipal Coun- cil drew mixed emotions from the community by prohibiting open containers of alcoholic beverages on public streets, sidewalks, and parking lots. Student and community lead- ers suggested the ordinance in response to complaints about the behavior of drunken spec- tators at the Phi Psi 500 and other University events. The topic was the subject for much discussion and debate during the year, but was finally ap- proved on June 13th. Australian and American military diplomats converged at Penn State to deliver speech- es and discuss the significance of a post-World War 11 alli- ance treaty that links the two countries. The conference was in part set up by the University and the Australian Studies Center, created in 1982 to en- hance awareness and mutual communication between the two countries. Among those at- tending the conference were a US. Assistant Secretary of State. the Australian Minister for Defense, and the leader of the National Australian Party. Robert Dunham, Vice Presi- dent of Academic Affairs, an- nounced that approximately 1,000 fewer freshmen would be returning in the fall. Several reasons were cited for the de- cline. including the smaller number of graduating high school students, resulting in fewer applications to the Uni- versity. He also discounted ru- mors that through a computer mistake, a large number of top freshmen were denied admis- sion to the University. Al- though there have been several problems with the new comput- er system, including a break- down during droptadd period, administrators are overall very pleased with the system, and hope that in time. these prob- lems can be worked out. News JUNE NATIONAL 1- A sharply divided House adopted an immigration bill yesterday that seeks to discour- age foreigners from breaching US. borders, but grants the nationis first mass amnesty, en- abling millions of illegal aliens who arrived before 1982 to re- main. The measure was passed after seven days of heated de- bate. and slid by by a vote of 216-211. The immigration and Naturalization Service esti- mated that 2.3 million ofan es- timated 6 million illegal aliens in the US. would take the op- portunity to legalize their sta- tus under the new provisions. Federal Prosecutors an- nounced they would intensify their efforts to cut down on ra- cial violence in the South in- volving the Ku Klux Klan. The Justice Department said inci- dents of Klan violence, ranging from cross-burnings to harass- ment of blacks, are being pur- sued by the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Several adminis- trators have used the event to help combat opponents of Rea- gan who criticize his broad civil rights policy. STATE The State Superior Court ruled on June 18th that a host who serves alcohol at a social gathering cannot be held re- sponsible for the action of guests. Liability still holds however, for those who sell al- cohol to the public. The ruling stems from an incident in Pitts- burgh in which two women were seriously injured in a car accident in 1979. The women proceeded to sue the driver. the host of the gathering, and the bartender at the party. In Philadelphia, Samuel Bates was arrested after driv- ing into a crowd of people at a Philadelphia church. At least 23 people were injured in the accident, and 3 died subse- quently. Bates was arraigned on two counts each of vehicular homicide and involuntary man- slaughter and a total of 63 counts of aggravated assault, simple assault, and recklessly endangering another person. INTERNATIONAL Solidarity supporters dem- onstrated in three cities and many boycotted Poland's first nationwide elections in four years. Solidarity leaders had urged voters to boycott the election to protest the suppres- sion of the union that began with the imposition of martial law in December 1981. Since Communist authorities care- fully screened all candidates on the ballot, the government and the union viewed voter turnout as the true test of support. Coal disputes in Britain reached an acute point last week when Arthur Scargill, leader of the miners, was ar- rested after clashing with po- lice. The arrest did not stop the violence. which continued throughout the month. Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher accused Mr. Scargill of trying ilto substitute the role of the mob for the rule of the law , and called the violence 9a fight that goes to the heart of our society. Boston forward Larry Bird. the main force in the C cllic's drive to a l5th NBA C hampionship. was named the leagues most valuable player, Bird averaged 24.2 points per game. and his 80$ frec-throw shooting average was the best in the NBA. JULY Joshua Coleman. II. is attended to by a paramedic after being shot down by a gunman who killed 2! people and wounded several others :1! a McDonalds restaurant in California on July I8. INTERNATIONAL The Simpson-Mazzoli immi- gration bill took a long step to- ward becoming law on May 3, winning by narrow margins in both the House and Senate. The bills purpose is to regain ucontrol of our own border? in President Reagan's words, by providing amnesty for aliens who have been living continu- ously in the US. prior to a cer- tain date, and requiring most employers to demand job appli- cants to produce documents in- dicating they have legal status. The bill also sets up strict fines for those who donit abide by it. Debates also began in the House and Senate to rewrite law that would set a uniform drinking age of 21. President Reagan supported the bill, but expects a tough fight for its passage. A $50 billion tax increase Was passed in Congress in hopes of cutting down the U.S.'s large federal deficit. The bill contained many provisions, including an increase in tele- phone excise tax and taxes on liquor. LOCAL Another University Profes- sor made national news this month as he proposed a plan to save the Olympics from politi- cal problems. John Lucas, pro- fessor of physical education, told us. News and World Re- port that Switzerland should be the permanent spot for the Olympics. citing that it has per- fect winter and summer cli- mates for the games, and is very much politically neutral. The cool, calm, lazy days of summer were disturbed this month in State College as the 1984 Central Pennsylvania Festival of the Arts came to town. Thousands of people from across the state and na- tion traveled to the Happy Val- ley for a display of arts, crafts, music, and good fun. High- lights included a visit by John Sebastian and a reunion of the local singing quartet Cartoon. NATIONAL European voters went to the polls this month to elect new members for the European Parliament. a 434-member as- sembly that seeks to unite sev- eral nations into one political bloc. Voter turnout was a low 6070, mainly because most peo- ple see the organization as ineffectual. French President Francois Mitterrand traveled to the So- viet Union this month in an at- tempt to persuade the Soviets to renew frozen East-West dia- logue. Mitterrand was the most important Western leader to venture to Moscow since NATO began to install new missiles in Europe last Novem- ber. Nothing highly important was accomplished, mostly be- cause of Soviet Leader Cher- nenko's anger over mentions of Nobel Peace Prize winner, An- dre Sakharov. Margaret Thatcherhs Con- servative party received some good news as l7,700 dock workers returned to their jobs in what was seen as the most disruptive labor crisis since Margaret Thatcher came to power in 1979. STATE Flash floods in Lancaster County ruined the Fourth of July weekend, causing at least $1 million in damages and in- juring six people. Red Cross volunteers rushed to the scene with help, and several state of- ficials traveled to the area to determine if emergency aid could be given to those affected by the raging waters. The first federal suit over health damages caused by the Three Mile Island plant were filed this month by Hyland Rogers. The Lancaster County woman claims her son died of radiation exposure after he was trapped inside the nuclear plant during the cleanup in 1979. The suit charges negli- gence and liability against TMI owners and operators and seeks an award of $10,000. Dan Gibson displays his talent at building sandcastlcs at this year's Central Pennsylvania Festival of the Arts. Gibson. from Cape Cod Mass. was one of the many Artists in Action featured u! the Festival. News O-ca In the Minnesota House of Representatives on July I.?Ih. Wnllcr Mondale made history by nominating the first woman to run for the vice- prcsidcncy of the United SI; cs Al'lcr conceding dcfwl in thc Dcnmcrulic prima- ry race. Rcvcrcnd Jesse Jackson slated Ihu! he would support Waller Mondale. Ronald Reagan holds up .1 Sun Diego Padres jacket uflcr speaking in the: city. ELECTION 1'84 President Reagan sports a baseball cap with the slogan Demo- crals for Reagan. presented to him in Hoboken. New Jersey. The 1984 Presidential Cam- paign was more than an elec- tion. It was a campaign of great triumphs. and one of many de- feats. It involved debates be- tween and within both parties. It had its accurate predictions, and surprising upsets. One thing was clear though when the Final votes were in. Ameri- ca wanted tiFour More Years of Ronald Reagan. On the Republican side, the choice of a candidate was clear from the very beginning. Presi- dent Reagan had an excellent chance for re-election; inflation Was almost under control. the economy was surely on its way to recovery, and relations abroad were relatively stable at election time. Reagan had suc- eessfully managed to tie high tdeals of the past with pragmat- lC dreams for the future. No Other Republican challenger Could match his credentials. Reagan made the natural se- lection of Vice-President George Bush as his running mate. Although Bush never seemed to be in the spotlight his first term, his accomplish- ments cannot be ignored. Dur- ing Reaganis assassination recovery, Bush subtly took charge of his duties in the White House. Bush visited over 59 countries those first four years, and made a mission to Europe to calm the anxiety of the Pershing II and missile de- ployment. He rose to his great- est challenge by doing well in his debate with Geraldine Fer- raro. l was talking facts; she was talking emotion, he boast- ed afterward. George Bush, al- though often overlooked, was another key to the Reagan vic- tory. The Republican party seemed set for the November election. The Democratic campaign was a different story. The race began with 7 candidates, each with the support and potential to become a winner, and was finally narrowed down to three candidates halfway through the primaries. Gary Hart was the newest face, a itYuppie that represented growth and change for America. Hart, with the help of advisor Pat Caddell, rose out of nowhere to become Walter Mondalels big- gest challenger, and in the end drew almost as many votes as the party nominee. Hart ap- pealed to the young, the liberal. and those looking for a change. iiThe election of 1984, as he proposed in Iowa, ltis not a choice between Democrats and Republicans or liberals and conservatives, but a choice be- tween the past and the future . . . It is time for the old order to pass. for the old establishment politicians to give way. it is time for our voices to be heard at last.n Hart's message was certainly clear. but his ideas for the future never materialized into policies the public could grasp, and he lost to Walter Mondale's honest and clear-cut policies. And of course there was J es- se Jackson, an energetic candi- date that kept the race alive with heated debate on numer- ous issues. Jackson was not or- dinary politician; he was a Baptist preacher who rose into power through his civil rights activism in the 1960's. His campaign got off to a great start; his vibrant dialogue seemed to offend many people, but impressed even more. His first crusade lead him across the South, and the support seemed to be mounting with each primary race. Jackson's greatest publicity came when he flew off to Syria. only to come back with Lt. Robert Goodman, an American Navy pilot shot down by the Syrians. Many charged that it was not a good-will missionll, but a itpublicity move . Either way, it built his support. The support all but dropped out of him though when Jackson made a casual reference to Jews as Hy- mies, and to New York as Hy- mietown. It was not until 14 days later that he apologized for the event. but by that time. his fate seemed pre- determined. Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado gestured w supporters during a rally .1! his presidential headquarters in Washington. shortly after winning the Florida and Rhodc Island primaries. News 83 84 On an icy morning in St. Paul in February of 1983. Wal- ter Mondale announced his run for the presidency. Mondale's campaign had been years in the making, and he entered the race with an efficient organiza- tion behind him and experience under his belt. The problem though, came with his image. As Ray Spence, Mondale's me- dia advisor stated, uHe is a nice guy. a typical old-fashioned politician, a politician whose heart is in the right place, but has no real depth, no real inner strength. no real backbone - a politician who is to tied to the old answers that he is not up to the job of leading a new America. This indeed, was a problem Mondale constantly sought to overcome, and as much as he tried. he failed. Gambling with his luck, Mondale announced to the public that if elected, he would raise taxes to reduce the deficit. Although admired for his honesty. this was definitely a bad political tactic. Another problem came with interest groups; those that pledged to support him didnlt pull though. Despite strong support by the AFL-CIO and other labor News ELECTION '34 , President and Mrs. Reagan Hank singer Ray C harlcs at the conclusion 0f the Republican National Convention in Dallas, Texas. Waller Mondale and Geraldine Ferraro talk with rcporlcrsalicr discussing the possibility of Ferraro being selected the vice- prcsidcntial candidate. groups, Mondale won only half their votes. Elderly voters, faced with fears of cutbacks in Social Security. gave Reagan 61 percent of their votes any- way. Perhaps Mondalels biggest political gamble occurred on July 12th, the day he made his- tory by nominating a woman to the vice-presidency. Geraldine Ferraro - mother, lawyer, and Congresswoman, stepped into the race that day to face a gru- eling four-month journey. Fer- raro, hoping to become the key ticket to Mondalels entrance to the White House. was put to the test of becoming a credible candidate. The most severe test came early in the campaign, when controversy arose over her own and her Husband John Zaccaro's personal finances. Although no charges were filed during the campaign. it became - M- Vlilmriil an important issue when voters went to the polls. November 4th seemed to come too quickly. Now it was time for America to make its decision. Ronald Reagan emerged with a historic elec- toral landslide - a record 525 votes. Mondale was left with ten electoral votes from his home state of Minnesota and 3 from the District of Columbia. He won an overwhelming per- centage of blacks, and thinner majorities among Jews, union households, and those with low incomes; but Reagan took ev- erything else. Although Mon- dale and Ferraro conceded defeat, their campaign was a victory in many ways. And as for Reagan and Bush, only time will tell if America made the right decision. Article by - Nancy Bowling Two hundred lwcnIy-onc members of the US. Olympic team arrived in New York to celebrate their victories in Los Angclcs and a! the winter games. Right before the parade began. some scaffolding at the right of the picture collapsed. LOCAL Call us; we won't call you, was the Universityls answer to registration hassle. For the first time, students phoned a toll free number to complete their fall semester schedules. 6100 students used the service. For some who didnlt pay their esti- mated bill by August 23, their registrations were voided. Meanwhile, in Atherton Hall . . . for the first time in 19 years, undergrads moved into the once all-grad student dwell- ing. The 140 Newcomers were members of the University Scholars Program. New changes abounded at Penn State in August. The Universityls radio station, WDFM, gave its format a face- lift and changed the call num- bers to celebrate. The all-new 9l-WPSU greeted students With new music spots, comedy segments, and other new fea- tures. INTERNATIONAL They came in with an ova- tion. continued with a sparkle, and went out with a hang. The athletes of the 23rd Olympic - TAUGUST ' NATIONAL The husband of Vice Presi- dential candidate Geraldine Ferraro. John Zaccaro, said he was doing the right thing when he borrowed $175,000 for his business from an elderly womanls estate. tZaccaro served as the woman's financial guardiany. The courts didn't buy it; they still indicted Zac- caro for llimproper self-deal- ing'i. The highly publicized Fire burst from the engines as the Space Shuttle Challeng- er made its ascension beyond the atmosphere. After 4 post- ponements and $35 million worth of preparation, the spaceship headed for its mis- sion - placing a communica- Icuving no one seriously injured. tions satellite where prede- cessors failed. Satellite Busi- ness Systems paid NASA $10 million for the excursion. games left the world with enu- merable moments of the sec- ond LA-held event. Mary Lou Retton became a household name. Greg Louganis, diving, and perfection became syno- numous. Ecatarina Azabo as- sured everyone that the Roma- nians had a reason for refusing to boycott the games. Across the globe, Britain and China agreed that in 1997, Hong Kong would no longer be a Thatcher-owned territory. Instead, it would become a part ofChina, and would be allowed to retain capitalism until at least 2047. A bilateral joint li- aison group would form to oversee the territory torn be- tween two countries. STATE What would you do with over $1 million? Think yould live comfortably for the rest of your life? That is probably what Raymond Lennox thought when he won $4.4 mil- lion in the PA Lottery. But the Gyntnust; 7101:: Vidittjrlg-tm; MaryllbouURgllCon pitulsc dwinf-lhc z ' .' .' ' . . ' s - 4O.year-01d man was later .ar- fdrlngsifr :15fooo'gzzglc trailing; :51! l: honor 7g; glhilctc: iniife rested on 17 counts of passmg MIME. mpim bad checks amounting to $77,000. News 85 86 INTERNATIONAL Many people desperately wanted the American troops to pull out of Lebanon. After 23 people were killed by a suicide bomber, the attitude became outrage, despair. and dfead. Two terrorists in a van plowed through Lebanese firing and up to the US Embassy in Beirut. Two Americans were killed, 20 were injured. Ninety minutes after the tragedy, an anony- mous phone call identified the terrorists as members of the Is- lamic Holy War. President Reagan believed the troops were needed in Lebanon more than ever. We just can't with- draw in the face of this kind of terrorism. In the midst of war and fighting, Pope John Paul II was doing his part for peace. He ar- rived in Canada. saying 0! greet you Quebec, first Church in North America. first witness to the Faith. He spoke-out once more against abortion, economic injustice, and nucle- ar arms. Joe W. Kittinger decided to rise above the worlds prob- lems. The 56-year-old retired Air Force Colonel made the First solo crossing of the Atlan- tic in a hot-air balloon. Outside of a broken ankle. Kittinger's landing in Italy was flawless. Also across the Atlantic, Charles and Di gave young uWills a playmate. The Prince and Princess brought their new son and third in line to the Brit- ish throne. Henry Charles Al- bert David, home to Grandma and the rest ofthe royal family. NATIONAL The sign read uThe happiest place on Earth? but Disney- landhs workers didnht think so. I800 of the 5,000 employees decided to strike when their proposed new plan and re- newed bargaining failed. The strike left Mickey and Minnie and the rest of Anaheim in an uproar. After the Miss America pag- News SEPTEMBER Pope John Paul II's visit to C amidst included many stops to see the people and places that make up the country's heritage. In this photo, he is greeted by an Indian Chief in the province of Quebec. eant struck out with Vanessa Williams, it vowed to keep from the naked truth. Thus was crowned 20-year-old Sharlene Wells, a Mormon, a non-smok- er, non-drinker. and adament opposer of pre-marital sex. Trying to improve relations between the two most powerful nations in the world was the goal of the 1200 US. cities waiting for correspondence from their Sister Cities. The cities sent out packages to So- viet cities with similar demo- graphic characteristics. Only 27 Sister Cities responded. but the Centre Region was one of the lucky recipients of information. It was a dry situation in Ohio when the Liquor Control Com- mission prohibited happy hours and paved the way for other states to follow in its tracks. 02-03-10-26-30-43. Mean anything to you? To Mike Wittkowski. it meant $40 mil- lion. These correct numbers earned him the lllinoisjackpot, the largest lotto in North American history. His plan? To pay a few bills and continue working. An American sea vessel drifted too close to the Soviet Union and was picked up by an icebraker brought to Siberia. The vessel was soon released to the Coast Guard. STATE On the other side of the state, equal rights hit a school that had been unisex for 133 years. After Girard College, an elementary school in Philadel- phia, received a lawsuit from a South Philly girl. it opened its doors to 21 female students. More excitement in the City of Brotherly Love included the birth of Brent and Justin, the first test tube twins born in the city. After four years of inabil- ity to conceive a child. Wendy and Rick Winig of Wallingford held two healthy sons in their arms. LOCAL Students were urged to think again with the arrival of three guest speakers. John Anderson and Jesse Jackson stressed ex- pression of character in your voting. What was supposed to be an unbiased lecture turned out to be an encouragement not just to vote. but to make the correct choice ofa candidate in the November election. Mean- while, Ralph Nader accused students of worrying too much about jobs. ttThe human mind should not stop where the text- book ends; it should grow to the last moment of life. The lst Parent's Day recep- tion was a success this year. Over 2,000 parents joined in learning more about their chil- dren's opportunities at Penn State. The event was organized by the Penn State Parents Association. Article by - Diane DiPiero OCTOBER An Ethiopian Inulhcr and child wait for food in a refugee camp in Wad Shurul'in. Sudan. Thousands of Elhiopians have died as a result ofu drought that has plagued the country for two years. STATE Melissa Graser gave birth to the first set of quintuplets ever born at York Hospital in Har- risburg. One of the five girls delivered died shortly after birth, but the remaining four held their own. Studies conducted this month revealed that Pennsyl- vania was in the midst of its worst outbreak of rabies since the year I952. As of October 9th. two hundred and sixty-onc cases ofanimal rabies had been reported to the State Health Department. Another problem was solved this month when the supreme Court decided to stop state in- surance companies from basing auto rates on a motorist's sex. The Court ruled that statistical data may show a certain group is more accident prone but that the data shouldn't be used to determine differing rates. Those affected the most by this decision were women and se- nior citizens. LOCAL A long courageous battle against cancer ended October 26th with the death of a valued University professor of Slavic Languages. Sigmund Birken- mayer, an instructor at the University since 1960, died at Centre Community Hospital, leaving behind students with a rich understanding of the Pol- ish heritage. The loss was truly a great one to Penn State as a whole. October marked the month of much controversy for Penn State students. A big change affected the social lives of the students when two new alcohol ammendments were passed by the lFC. The first ammend- ment stated that a non-alcohol- ic beverage other than water he served at all social functions. The other stated that the distri- bution of all alcohol must end at 2 AM to those who are not members or affiliates of the host fraternity. NATIONAL Late in October. Kathy Sul- livan became the first Ameri- can woman astronaut to walk and work in space. The Chal- lenger made the most extensive study of the Earth, its oceans, and its atmosphere. President Reagan issued the first investigation into the pos- sibility of improper conduct by the Central Intelligence Agen- cy. This happened after the ex- istence of a psycholigical warfare manual for Nicara- guan rebels was discovered. The investigation began when the manual. which suggested uselective violencell to neu- tralize officials of Nicara- guals Leftist government became a Democratic cam- paign issue. Celebrations evolved into vi- olence this month as the De- troit Tigers captured their first World Series title in sixteen years by beating the San Diego Padres. The Tigers 8-4tvictory in the final game instigated chaotic jubilation including one death, thirty-four arrests, and eighty injuries. INTERNATIONAL The Nobel Peace Prize was awarded this month to black Angelican Bishop Desmond Tutu for his decades of non-vi- olent struggle for racial equali- ty in South Africa. Tutu had become South Africais chief racial spokesman against gov- ernment policy apartheid, which denies the 22 million blacks of the country a voice in government. Halloween was the mournful day of the assassination of Prime Minister lndira Ghandhi. Ghandhils Sikh body guards claimed responsibility for the eight shots that ended her life so tragically. Ms. Ghandhi was remembered as the sole person responsible for turning India into a nuclear power and for strengthening its role as a Third World leader. Three Soviet cosmonauts made history by completing the longest manned space flight and returned to the Soviet Union after 237 full days in space. Each cosmonaut was awarded the Order of Lenin. Article by- Alyson Kennel! The rcnmins of India 's assassinated prime minister. Indira Ghandhi. are about 10 be ignited by her son and successor. Rajiv Ghandhi in New Delhi. The prime minister was shot by a Sikh bodyguard on October Jlsr. News 87 world and pro-lifc groups. NATIONAL According to studies report- ed by the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, nearly 250,000 work- ers are being exposed to toxic chemicals that could cause cancer, heart problems, and lung disease. Consumer advo- cates urged the President to in- crease the Center for Disease Controlis budget to help alert vulnerable workers. Margie Velma Barfield, 52, was executed by lethal injec- tion at North Carolina Central Prison. Barfield was convicted of poisoning her fiance. and lat- er confessed to killing three other people. She recieved na- tion-wide attention with her pleas that she had acted under the influence of a variety of prescription drugs. STATE In a race that seemed a virtu- al tie from the start, William Clinger edged out William Wa- chob with a 52 percent victory to regain his seat in the US. House of Representatives. Democrat Ruth C. Rudy de- feated opponent Chuck Witmer in her quest as State Representative for the Hist 88 News Two-week old Baby Fae made history by becoming the first infant to receive .1 transplant using the heart of a baboon. The operation sparked controversy und debate bet ween the medical NOVEMBER District. State Representative Lynn Herman also reclaimed his seat in the General Assem- bly for the 77th District. Voter turnout in the area was unex- pectedly high. The University Student Executive Council an- nounced that more than 12,000 students were registered this year, making it the highest University registration in the nation. INTERNATIONAL A fact-iinding board ap- pointed by President Ferdinant Marcos concluded that Ben- igno Aquino, the opposition leader assassinated in August of 1983, was a victim ofa care- fully plotted military conspira- cy. Aquino and his assassin, Rolando Galman, were gunned down at Manila National Air- port only moments after Aquino's exiled return to the Phillippines. After nearly three years of investigation, Judge Ilario Martella confirmed rumors that Pope John Paul llis assas- sination attempt was a conspir- acy. The investigation was re-opened after it was discov- ered that three shots were fired at the Pope, but only two could have come from his assassinis un. Leaders around the world questioned the fate of India's future, thrown into turmoil by the murder of Indira Ghandhi in October. Violence erupted all over the country after the assassination, with an estimat- ed 1,000 people killed in bomb- ings and street fights. In the hours that followed Ghandhiis ,h-l M a death. the calm gave way to tights and rioting between the Hindus and Sikhs, who claimed responsibility for her fate. LOCAL University police arrested six students early in November in connection with a burglary ring that plagued the Universi- ty. The students were charged with several counts of receiving stolen property and criminal conspiracy. More arrests were expected to occur as police ti- naliy began to make major pro- gress in the case. A survey conducted by the Graduate Student Association revealed that 70 percent of teaching assistants stated they were not trained to teach. al- though administrative surveys showed that many departments had adequate training pro- grams for them. Due to the increasing alcohol abuse problem in the area, uni- versity and town residents de- cided to ban together to fight the misuse of alcohol in State College. Local distributors de- cided to change leasing policies making groups buying alcohol more responsible for their actions. William Schroeder became the world's second recipient ofun artificial heart. After the first week of the successful operation. Schroeder received what he had been wailing for all week - a nice. cold. can ofCoors. INTERNATIONAL Across the world in Decem- ber, the view below was hardly worth a second look. Disaster. famine. and terrorists were just a few of the tidbits Americans saw as the world continued on its way. In Ethiopia, Red Cross doc- tors attended to the ailing needs of the starving people. Refugee camps showed little aid that was to have reached many ofthe camps that were in dire need of food and medical supplies. India experienced a traffic accident when a gas leak at the Union Carbide plant located near Bhopal took the lives of 2,500 people. South African Anglican Bishop Desmond Tutu received the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize for his effort in ending apartheid in South Africa. And in Canada, the country welcomed a new Prime Minister who succeeded A gas leak a! the Union Carbide plan! in Bhopal. India in December killed over 2.000 people and destroyed thousands of dollars worth of farmland and livestock in the surrounding area. the former Prime Minister Pierre TrudeauaMr. Brian Mulroney. Mikhail Gorbachev, 53, the youngest member of the Polit- boro of the Communist Party and a man widely considered to hold the second most important post in the Kremlin surprised the Western people with his visit to Chequers to meet with Prime Minister Thatcher. Through the Soviet eyes he was thought to manage much of the partyis day-to-day business and to handle ideological questions. I-Iis unusually venturesome trip to the West was one more sign of his growing prestige and power of our nation and its civilization. STATE In Clairton PA. a Lutheran minister, D. Douglas Roth, was jailed for his participation in a dispute about the rights of the unemployed Steelworkers in his parish and community. The re- sult was a power struggle be- tween the Lutheran Synad and Rothis congregation. Another attempt to help the economy of a steel town was made in West Homestead where the mayor played the Pennsylvania Lotto in hopes of bringing his town out of debt. A Philadelphia abortion clinic was the scene for the ar- rest of 31 people who staged a sit-in to protest abortion. Lo- cally, l l l Sowers St. was to be the sight ofan abortion clinic in State College, but the lease for that location was broken. The Ad Hoc Committee to Stop Abortion Exploitation main- tained that their opposition brought about this move. They also conducted a Pro-life March through State College on December 9. On Drugs. Inc. received a 20,000 dollar grant from AC- TION, a federal agency in Health and Human Services. This money was to be used for training counselors and in- creasing drug abuse awareness. NATIONAL A view of the nation in De- cember was quite a sight for the business industry. December 1984 was the beginning of peak sales for many childrenis toys. The Cabbage Patch dolls were a tremendous success, along with Care Bears. and of course Transformers. Many college campuses were flooded with the popular Trivial Pursuit game. In their own way. these simple toys and games have be- come American social mile- stones with sales reaching past the SI billion mark. In the field of medicine there was a great accomplishment for Dr. William DeVries when the second successful artificial heart was implanted in Mr. William Schroeder. The last patient died after a llZ-day struggle, but Schroeder sur- vived his operation after a bout with a minor stroke. A surprising area worth tak- DECEMBERh-I- ing a look at is in the area of education. William J. Bennett, chairman of the National En- dowment for the Humanities stated, the purpose of a col- lege education was once to illu- minate one's life?' Research has proven that the humanities have lost their place in the un- dergraduate curriculum. Stud- ies have shown that students coming out of college were lacking the most fundamental aspects. Pope John Paul III took a bold stand against the artificial method of birth control. This had been one of the main issues the church had with its people. The Pope's position was strong- ly endorsed by many bishops in developing nations, where pop- ulation growth goes un- checked. Those bishops worry about population problems and so they promote only the natu- ral methods of birth control. LOCAL Sixteen black faculty mem- bers were hired at the Universi- ty, administrators announced, bringing the total number to 51. The University has become responsible for increasing the number of black faculty and other minorities as part of a Ti- tle VI agreement. The University this month approved plans for coed hous- ing in Tener and Beaver Halls for the i86 Fall semester. Al- though several policies were questionable, members of ARl-IS said they were willing to work with the University di- rectly to work out all problems. In State College, the Area School District meeting turned to a discussion on the district's sexual education program. The Board adopted Five recommen- dations for the Human Sexual- ity Curriculum, including the continuous revision and evalu- ation of the program and an in- struction program for parents. Special thanks for layout assistance in this scclidh to Jennifer Owens News 89 Vrouiw Z 7: -.: :4. .i-v. u aktrwg-imazr var.- .um- 7;.-. g . r us Oltn-AJII' A nag hope .-. r m. L: -r-. lea. aw nu s; . x -nv-v-x -..-;..wr...-. P'zh; 9,.5 n. ,, .594 N v.3. M, r1. . He , Al u' -h.l . u ,v'S'IW. MK '53 ., u k nr.xnyl, 1y; . v. V f' ?IW'QV ,MP' .2! ., ; 1:35: 1:9. A , . , , . ,u, , '3 1' akjr u H Wuggyw :3 1 2i? , $3114? - ,,'.1 , . . , K mm; M! '7'7'. .1. w V . ,.v ., . 1 v- . .. 11mm 5.32:. 51 '5. :,;,,.,. V 7hr K mite; t . ' . : e; MWAm-mmmmm; . . . Aimmmwmawmumw-mmmmkmmrmmw 1!;ag: e 9' 5,. w. .- ' .zrnggagi 'w': W'Wsm x73. . 4'.7t,1.1w I 2 : ' ,:!1 .. m? ? VA -.'. . v? .1333. A J . 4y! o Ekv'v :- ' ' :- ,'.ui.JXr A a x V; :34, .11. . 9'- pain With: m , ,. x. '0 2.4m- ' ' Em, .- .. u ; 5n? ,. w. Wk. AM k. 3L. - 3'5; 41 $ fr. ii n 3 W. . ad I J. ,1 L K y 5 ?VI' II 5 , D P I.y .. b- .;' u v 1 t M? 4 I ; .4 wmi ask V 1w I ,1 1 $' .' k . 4.9a Java. n61 . . WELAL .,.?g.azagxz.g-.m,m;g . in L4 Whig V Mma 'JWI. gy KZIrIQ-v Min ,1 bmg'd fan . N , H M l 4 $211 ' u , ., pm: I .y 36' Ci $253 . . V m .1 w; ' - 5, . 15;? a2? .f'i amend? ' ,. 7 ; 2.; '1 v ' avenue 4:. ..I' . x a '19:! 5X ; . ' Jl' V14 98 Societies Dave Shclilwff Stacey Heid, Editor allege students he ve traditionally been noted for their outspokenness, their opinions and their ambitious pursuit of their dreams. The base of many friendships formed while in college is the agreement between two people that they often think alike, that they have much in common, and wherever there are two people of similar mind, thereic an organization that represents it. Penn State, although seemingly impersonal in its size, was outstanding in its capacity to provide everybody with someone else to discuss their ideas with via the organizations system. The University listed over 300 organizations through Associated Student Activities. The organizations registered through ASA. ranged from honor societies to pre- professional organizations, to sports clubs to student government. There was something for everyone. The amount of diversiHcation among organizations to be found here at Penn State is proof of a diversified, dynamic student body. Although one couldnt find a good label to pin on Perm Statehs identity that would describe everyone, a good adjective would be htinvolvedf The Societies Staff includes: Ed Hasson, Marie Soohy, Susan Mosca, Marybeth M cDona ld-La you! Dee D'Aloiso, Chrystal Ingram, Vicki Pitasky, Maureen Seaberg-wLiterary Societies 99 Performance l 00 Iways A Perfect Before the start of each home football game, the fans have packed the stadi- um, creating a colorful, rainbow-like appearance. Heighten school spirit was none other than Penn State's renowned Blue Band, who faithfully marched this past season in full force at the six home games at Beaver Stadium. Never miss- ing a cue. the Blue Band began each game with a flawless presentation of one of their many impressive pre-game shows. During halftime, the band pre- sented another unique show. successful- ly executing many difficult formations, and, at the same time, the musicians somehow managed to turn out fantastic renditions ranging from jazz to pop marching arrangements. Under the direction of Dr. Ned Deihl, who had the final word in music and personnel selection, and Assistant Director Richard Bundy, the Blue Band always performed with expertise. There were several concerts through- out the school year in which members of the Band were given the opportunity to display their musical talents. For exam- ple, the Bandorama, a highly acclaimed concert consisting of performances by the Symphonic and Marching Bands. as well as majorettes and silk squads, was held in November in Eisenhower Audi- torium. During the spring semester, 3 concert was given by the Symphonic Blue Band in Eisenhower Auditorium. In April, the Concert White Band per- formed at Fisher Plaza before an audi- ence of music lovers of all ages. The Concert White Band consisted of many members of the Blue Band, in addition to other University students who were not members of the Blue Band, but had an interest in performing with the Uni- versity band members. Article by-Chrysml Ingram Layout by-wStacey Heid Spotlight BLUE BAND REPRESENTATIVES trighl. left In rightt I-'mnl mu: President Rmcnmry Uillix. l-'culurc Twirlcr .lumic Ritcnour. Muiiorcllc Cuptuin Patricia McAulcy. Librarian Debbie Young. Mujorettc Co-cuptuin Laurie Kuiinuk. llcud Libruri' an Debbie Shields, Back row: Manager Suzie Rep- permund. Librarian Jennifer Leathers. Secretary Peter Freeman. Manager Curt Spulsburg. Treasurer Edie Smith. Vicc-prcsidcnt Marty Croxton. Manager Tulithzi Bush. Rub NCIII A VlL'lUf LAIMDHCN W To become a Blue Band member it was necessary to pass an audition with the Blue Bandis director, Ned Deihl. Auditions were held during the fall and spring orientation weeks. There was a great deal of competition to become ... and remain--- a selected member of this prestigious band, which numbered ap- proximately two-hundred-fifty mem- bers this past year. To keep Blue Band members in top musical form, each year it was necessary'for them to reaudition, making the competition that much tougher. The Blue Band also had a very strong Alumni Band, consisting of approxi- Damd Shcmun' mately live-hundred active members. , For the Homecoming game, three-hun- . dred members of this band returned to 1 Penn State to participate in the tradi- i tional halftime Alumni Band show. At l the end of the show, an exciting finale 1 was performed by both the Alumni I .. . g, ,V :W Whirl Band and the members of this yearls Blue Band. There were many other important people who were very involved with the Blue Band, but were not performers. l . .- ' .1 . For example. Managers Talitha Bush, , a . a ' ' . , Susie Reppermund and Curt Spalsburg ' ' l A a , . ' l l were responsible for the instruments, uniforms and making sure everything was organized and ready for perfor. mances. Librarians Jennie Leathers, Debbie Shields and Debbie Young were in charge of all of the music for the Blue Band, making sure each member was supplied with the music he needed. The a a . . .s ' . , . .1 j , t Blue Band's historian, Scott Candle- 1 i. l . 1- i '1 h A K. ' i . ., - g V myer. had the responsibility of collect- If J . i 7 - C , .3: T 9 , ing photographs. cutting newspaper articles and organizing a scrapbook each year. Being a successful band takes an im- mense amount of practice and prac- tice they did! They practiced four evenings each week, totaling approxia mately nine hours of practice time. They also practiced Saturday mornings before games treating East Halls resi- dents to an early morning concert. Ded- ication and a love for music were also very important factors in the making of this successful band. Blue Band mem- a. Damd Shcnwr hers were very dedicated, as was evident Practice. practice. practice . . . und prm'liu- some more! through the mag ! flee ! Perfor' ' Pcrlbcu'un mm lhc gml. and the Penn 51.1w Bluc Bum! mances and shows. Needless to say, achieved ll. Practicing Iliur evenings .1 ucck .1nd Sulur- dedication and a lOVC for music were day mornings bclhrc uunm you'd think 1'! would become - - - - tedious and routine, Ail'cll. nuubc mmclinws it did. but l also Clshll'Mth by DerClOr Ned. DClhi : um- !hing Blue Hand mm nut. mm .1 boring group of and Assrstant condUCtor RlChard Inun'it'iunx. As evidenced b; the expressions captured on Bundy. who have been extremely influ- lhel'r times, the; had fun, And though the games were .1 ential in making thc Blue Band the com- . mm- for presuming lhcir proIi-syrmml .sidc. 1th always petent band it was this year and has Wt' looked like the; ucrc cluluying Ihcmsclrcs. . p always been in the past. lhml Shellkut'l Spotlight l0l W How does the UCC do it? How do they bring in groups and shows to the Penn State campus? The process was relatively simple to explain. The main thread of the UCC revolved around the time and determination the students were willing to put into the planning of an appearance. There were many as- pects of the UCC in which a student could get involved. The steps were easy to follow when they decided who they would have to perform at Penn State. The Dates which Rec Hall would be available had to be checked first. A list was compiled and taken to the members of the UCC. There, the people matched up dates, times, and availabilities. One of the most difficult parts of the matching was meeting the guidelines of the UCC bud- get. Once all the matching was complet- ed the number of shows was reduced to three or four listings. The list of shows, dates, and prices were then taken to the policy board where votes were taken to decide which shows would best satisfy the Penn State students and community. The groups were then notified ofthe UCCls interest in their group, and the specifics were in turn worked out. An obstacle the UCC had to over- come was the waiting period between the time of their acceptance and rejec- tion of the UCC's offer. The time span could range between a few days to a month before a response was received by the committee. Then all the legalities were drawn up, contracts were dis- cussed and the final papers were signed. At this point the production staff took control. All the advertising aspects of the show had to be considered: radio spots, newspapers, and flyers had to be organized and developed to best inform the community of who would be appear- ing, where they were to perform, and what date they would be showing. The students were responsible for checking the auditorium and making sure the lighting and sound met the needs of the group. The members of UCC then made any of the necessary arrange- ments the band would need before the show was performed. One major criteria that had to be met at every function of the UCC was a noise restriction level. The limit that was agreed upon was 105 decibels. lf the noise level was to go above that level the concert could be stopped. Certain people patrolled the concerts to make sure the groups did not exceed the level. These people were authorized to stop the concert if they felt it necessary. Members of the University Concert Committee have reason to smile -Ihcy'rc among the lucky ones to be seeing Cyndi Luupcr. Uopl Although technically they were there 10 work. i! didn '1 seem like it! UNIVERSITY CONCERT COMMITTEE tabove, left to righn Front row: Leslie Antolick. Julia Etzcl. Bruce Henshel. Lorraine Barsky. Rick Shannon. Robin Kane. Annette Steingroewer. Second Row: Lance Stoncr. Pete Nevenglosky. Douglas Miller. Vice chair- man Christopher Redmond, Chairman Stefan Levine John Kamer, Publicity director Alyssa Goldberg. John Hurly, Allen Puyl Third row: Denccn Silviano. Diane Dclvillano, Rena Love. Brian Brady, Dawn Evans. Caren Meltzer, Brian Shauncssy. Lynn Belin. Kathleen MCNecl, Andrea Risko. Back row: Angela Davis, Greg Rosato. Colin Costello, Debbie Swan. Mark Smith. Da- vid Shawlay. Kirk Petruccclli, Michael McDonald. Su- san Fisher, Denise Edwards, Susan Weinstein. A UCC member takes no excuses trighu while confiscat- ing cameras and recording devices brought to a show. Robert Ncul 102 Spotlight za-stuneuiamgaq IL Rnb Neal Pcd ro Lacom bu Vic Laubnch Robert Ncnl In order to put on a quality show committee mem- bers must tackle u variety of different tasks. Not only did they have to book the band, but they also ttopl made arrangements for the band's arrival and stay in State College. ztll of which took a lot of phone work nnd planning. Committee members tmiddlel were ulso responsible for getting Rec Hall ready to rock. This meant arriving very early the dn y of the concert. working right up until showtime. and then starting all overafter the showso Rec Hall looks like a gym in time for classes the next morn- ing. 01' course, none of these concerts are possible without money. and the UCC is aware 0fthat. Ueftl So the members must also keep the financial re- cords in order. The UC C has drawn from a mem- bcrship with varied interests and talents to accomplish this broad range of activities. Robert Neul YOUF Concert Connection UNIVERSITY CONCERT COMMITT The University Concert Committee has provided diversified entertainment for both the students and the State Col- lege community. All of the entertain- ment provided by the UCC has been current with the popular tunes heard on many of the local radio stations. Stefan Levine, UCC chairman stat- ed, lhThis has been a busy, successful, and productive year for the UCC. Our members have committed themselves time and time again and the rewards have doubled the effort the students have contributed. There was a great amount of satisfac- tion between the members of the UCC. These 80 members have prided them- selves as one of the most organized eon- cert committees among colleges. Levine commented, iiThere are always steps to be taken to improve our organization and to make it grow if the student moti- vation is there to inspire everyone. We have always welcomed students to come and join our organization. Many of them have contributed ideas that we have incorporated into our set-up of bringing an act in. We have also had a good year as far as the students and University are concerned. We are al- ways under pressure from the Universi- ty because many times the expectations are higher than what the UCC can meet, but we try to do our best. It is an uphill struggle to keep up with what people expect from us. We have tried to satisfy our audience's needs without overstepping our bounds? The UCC will continue to be the in- formation source between the students and the State College community on which acts will appear at the University Park campus. They are hoping to con- tinue with the successful streak which they had in the '84385 season, but that will be determined by the new members that join and the enthusiasm they will put forth. Articles by-Diamt D'Aloiso Layout by-Ed Hasson Spotlight A concerns On November 4th the UCC treated Penn State to an unusually fun evening when new pop-rock phenomenon Cyndi Laupcris Fun Tour made its way to Rec Hall. A soId-out crowd enjoyed Lauper's energetic dancing and magnif. icent stage presence. Cyndi performed all of her famous singles from her debut album. The UCC continued to please Penn State when on November 16th the leg- endary Jerry Garcia stopped in at the overflowing Eisenhower Auditorium for a rare acoustic performance. The uhip- pie look was dominant; tie-dyed cloth- ing, ponchos, old jean jackets, long hair, and peace symbols were everywhere. The stage itself was simple, with only a guitar, a harmonica. a microphone and an amplifier placed under subdued lighting. Robert Hunter also appeared with Garcia. He opened with a cultish crowd cheeringto the high energy event. The semester ended with a blowout when George Thorogood and The De- stroyers rocked into Rec Hall on De- cember 9th. The band had the audience pressing t0 the front of the hall before the first note was sounded. Thorogoodis manic stage energy was electrifying. whether blessing the audience with the neck of his guitar or putting Chuck Ber- ryis duckwaik to shame. In the closing of the concert Thorogood noted that it was the bands first appearance at Penn State and he hoped to return soon for another great performance. The only complaint for the entire show was that the people wished it could have gone on longer. Articles by-Stefan Levine, Diana D'Aloiso and UCC members. Inliirmnliun compiled from Lite Centre DniI' Times and The Dxtil' Fullcgiztn. Layout byv-Stacey Heid HM Spotlight l 1A.. ,- Davc Shchknl't She entered Ihl' calor-Hoodcd stage. amid clapping and chanting of her name. urlircd in Ltpiculb bi- zarre Laupcr garb. I lcr look can uni; be described :15 u .mrl of Chincw punk-anpcr. tubmw LA? Kalhlccn Pnnuc Jlusivnl soles untied in each of the cnncvrI.s this pm! ,icur. and so did the innlrumcnls used ranging from Ilw Stu plated bi am: of Thurugood'a DcxlerL'rA Univ 10 I Icrbiv Ilzlncoclt'n African Kurc, Pv ii; A CNQQER'LQ The University Concert Committee Are No Oumhes? um Ihc qumuun Thc Hu; 0 started its concert programming year Curnin had 10.1le Drumuu'culb inlcrpruling Ihcchumv- early this fall, On September 8th Rec Icrs'cmolions throughout Ihusongs. hchcldlhcuudicncc '. ' - L spellbound IlclU Cupu'uuing his uudl'cnuc Mm Hcrbic flag rmkgd :21 1h: fgunbuck 16051111? i Hancock's Robotics in Rucltl'l ; tbcloui 11nd Stucl , un 8.0 SO 61' '6 ancoc an 6 Pulsc's island rhyhms had the cmud dancing in their ROCR Band- The Show was opened by seals. tbouuml the upbeat reggae rhythms of Steel Pulse. A small but very enthusiastic crowd was moved to dance in their seats when Steel Pulseis island sounds pound- ed through Rec Hall. Herbie Hancock and the Rockit Band featured a wide variety of instruments and effects from the 600 year old African Kore to the state of the art computer synthesizers. The audience was thrilled by a display of Robotics when Herbie Hancock per- formed his anticipated iiRockitfi On September 23rd the English quin- tet, The Fixx brought their Phantoms Tour into Rec Hall. The band perv formed many of their hits and featured the stage antics of lead singer Cy Cur- nin. Sparked by a sleek, streamlined sound and dynamic lighting. The Fixx performed such classics as 'iStand or Fall . iiSaved by Zero , iiAre We Our- selves? , and uOne Thing Leads to An- other. It was also amazing to see the crowd spotted with many Fixx dress alikes and followers. Super sounds and spectacular theatrics made a memora- ble evening for all. The UCC changed its pace when Ei- senhower Auditorium was the loca- tion for the October 3rd concert with Arlo Guthrie. It was his friendliness and quirky sense of oddities of life, com- bined with some gusty music-making, that made Guthrie's stint work as well as it did. The high point of the evening was his rendition of City of New Orv leans, a song belonging to singertw- riter Steve Goodman, who died several days before after a long bout with leukes mia. Guthrie also did his own songs such as iiMotorcyclc Song and an updated uAliee's Restaurant, despite his belief that iimy songs were not known so much for being great as being long. It was a mellow evening when Arlo Guthrie and Shenandoah entertained with a combi- nation of folk. bluegrass, jazz, and country music. This combination of mu- sic spiced with the appropriate amount Br-anvan of humor left all in attendance with Bbbbbbud m the bone mu George Thoroguod .13 he fond memories of the UCC cvcnt, plain; to Eillidmngmr: orlily nlzqniljngjfhn ???lroilcrs Co-headlincr David Bromberg ' i ' . i i .511 C M CC 0 U l 0 UR! t'l .sL'Il L'A- . $337,137: Thlctlgund hud lhc audiuncc pressing lo Ihc brought, an unusual bmpd 0f, magical fronl oflhc amyc bclorc lhc first note um struck. rmid- eclecttmsm t0 the cvcnmg With Arlo dlc. lam Lcudguimrm for The Flu. .Iumic liiml-Orum. Guthrie and Shenandoah. He and his CICCIFITIL'A lhc vroud .l! RL'C Hall during lht'lif curl; .HL'J- band members assayed guitar' violin. m WWW Wm mandolin, and saxophone to enliven songs like uLast Date and iiSharon. Brian Hmmn llcmm lH unnuv i ; Spotlight ms f A LA VIE l'We were in charge of producing the best possible book, stated Editor-in'- Chief Mary Orlofsky. La Vie took six deadlines, each about a month apart, with about ninety pages going into each deadline, to complete. Orlofsky and Editorial Assistant Jan Cromo spent countless hours checking layouts, mak- ing phone calls, completing paperwork, and attending meetings. As Editor-in- Chief, Orlofsky was responsible not only for making sure things were done on time but also that things were done correctly. Any problems regarding form that a staff editor could not solve ulti- mately wound up on Orlofskyls desk. Notes to the Editor-in-Chief usually be- gan. ltCall me A.S.A.P. . . . As the Editorial side of the book pro- duced the best possible book, the other, equally important side of the book, the Business Staffs, sold it. Business Man- ager, Diane Serini, spent as much as four hours a day paying bills, overseeing the budget and supervising the Adver- tising and Marketing Staffs. For the first time the staffs ran a Thanksgiving yearbook special, set tables in the HUB basement for senior portrait sign-ups, and put ads in the schedule of classes and in the USO. calendar. They also ran several large ads in The Collegian. This new ad campaign was successful, enabling 300 more seniors to appear in La Vie 1985 than in the '84 book. Advertising Director Julie Powlen re- marked on her stast role in the selling of La Vie, 'lWe are not funded by the University. All advertising we do is to generate funds to produce the book? The advertising staff was responsible for this years slogan, La Vie I985. . . the Pulse of Penn State. Caren Meltzer. Marketing Director, had her staff travelling to dorm areas, sitting in the HUB basement, and hang- ing flyers all over campus for senior por- trait sign-ups. A new idea this year was to donate 50:; to the Dance Marathon for each book sold during the week be- fore the great dance. Literary Advisers, Bernadette Czekaj and Diane DiPiero, were available for copy ideas and advice. They were also often called upon by editors to help-out on special feature articles. Said Czekaj, lllt was something else I had to do, but I enjoyed it. It was my chance to writefl The yearbook seemed like work to a lot of staff members, but as Business Man- ager, Serini, stated, uI had the opportu- nity to apply what lid learned in classes . . . but i also learned a lot that I could never have learned in classes. 1'; Dennis O'Connor EDITOFHN-CHIEF AND BUSINESS MANAGER ttop, left to rightl Editor-in-chicf Mary Orlofsky. Busi- ness Manager Diunc Scrini. BOARD OF DIRECTORS tmiddlc. left to rightl Front row: Kathleen Prince. Ber- nard Bronstcin. Diunc Scrini. Mark Klins. Mary Or- Iol'sky. John Black. Back rowaathy Kappcl. Rich Davis. Sandra Farmer. Dan Walden. Deb Roberts. Dennis O'Connor. COMPUTER MANAGERS tabovc. left to rightl Mark Polinski. Rich Urbani. .l 1 m Pedro Lucombn Pedro Lacomba EDITORIAL ASSISTANT AND SALES MANAGER tubove. left to rightl Editorial Assistant Jan Cromo. Sales Manager Terri Gomoluk. jy J 10 9 Publications .. Pedro Lacombu Pedro Lacombu ADVERTISING ttop. left to rightl Front: Director Julie Powlcn. Second row: Carole Slocku. Michelle D'Alessan- dro. Third row: Leslie Carmichael, Tina Audcnried. Bad? row: Helene Pcndzinski, Erin Casey. Carol Allen, Anncuc Capillc. Murcic Ulnct, Carol Miles. MARKETING tmiddlc. left to rightl Lynne Ortolnno. Amy Press- er. Lisa Linder. Denise Esslingcr, Susan Seropian. Patty Abi-Nadcr. Director Caren Mcltzcr. Jody Lawless, Michelle chdcs. Jennifer Painter. Kim Sucha. Cindy Smith. OFFICE MANAGER Shelly McDaniel. tlefo LITERARY ADVISORS tleft. left to righo Diane DiPiero. Bernadette Czekaj. Pedro Lucombn In The Beginning. . . mm... The first La Vie was published in 1891 and totalled 166 pages in length. It is doubted that it was ever imagined by the original staff that their commence- ment of recording the yearls events at the Pennsylvania State College would someday turn into the large, nationally renowned publication of today. This yearis book totalled 560 pages and had a budget of approximately $160,000. It's like a small business. You have real profits and lossesfl remarked Edi- tor-in-Chief Mary Orlofsky. Important to any business are office managers. La Vick Office Manager. Shelly McDaniel, uheld down the fort. The 1984 La Vie staff turned over the key to the new 1985 staff in March of 1984 and it was McDaniel who trained new staffers to take yearbook orders and answer the phone. Computer Man- agers. Mark Polinski and Rich Urbani, kept the office, seemingly in perpetual disarray, in impeccable form by filing away all vital information neatly in computer memory. Although the cover of the book says 1985, it was well over a year in the making. Senior portraits for the ,85 book were taken in the spring of l84 while the l84 staff finished La Vic 1984. Pages were also being sold for the 1985 Organizations and Greeks sections in the spring of '84. Each year overlapped the next. The phones never stopped ringing, the typewriters were never turned off, and the darkroom was never empty. What started as a mere college publication has grown into a small busi- ness production. La Vic's come a long way . . . Articles byuStacey Heid Layout by-Stacey Heid Publications The Last Deadline A l After 4000 feet of film and countless hours of lost sleep,the 1985 La Vie staff closed shop and called it a year. Long the elusive deadline that only existed in their wildest dreams, IT was finally OVER. What does one do when one has a free weekend? The yearbook staffers had difficult choices to make about what to do with one's time no longer taken up by La Vie. In retrospect. the staff got a lot out of the experience, and certainly more than they had bargained for. Each editor learned something in the countless hours spent on production of one of the best known college yearbooks in the country. I learned how to get seven people up at 9 am. on a Saturday morn- ing, after theytve been partying till 3 a.m., to do layouts. I learned how to coerce them and double-talk them . . . I learned how to be diplomatic, Candid Layout Editor Rob Howarth, Republi- can, said. Rob Neal, Co-editor of the Photogra- phy Staff learned during the first meet- ing what the year ahead was going to be like. The first photography staff meet- ings was a disaster. We underestimated the work ahead of us. But, the staff came through. They did a helluva job.n Greeks Editor Patti Hogg commented, tTve learned how to stand-up and say what I think. Seniors Co-editor Bryan Havir, who with Co-editor Nancy Close, covered the most seniors ever in a Penn State Yearbook, summed-up the year in saying, t1 spent a lot of money on Tylenol. 0 Articles byeamniutions Editor Stacey Heid Layout by--Stacey Heid ORGANIZATIONS ttop, left to righn Scaled: Ed Hasson, Chrystal In- gram. Dwana chcncy. Maureen Scaberg. Sland- ing: Marybeth McDonald, Editor Stacey Hcid. Vicki Pilasky. Susan Mosca. Marie Soohy. SENIORS tmiddIe, left to righU Front row: Laura Dunoff, Kim Clark. Second row:Collccn Cornell. Co-cdilor Nancy Close. Tracy Wheeler. Co-cdilor Bryan Ha- vir. Back row: Diane Schultzc. Nancy Wright, Bev Blank, Glenda Schcll. Missing: Marianne Blizzard. Rochelle Pulcttu. GREEKS tright, left to righU From:John Algc. Second row: Dave Beagin. Lisa Hubbard. Editor Pat Hogg, Debbie Boroto. Mary Koban. Back row:Kira Billikt Nancy Tyson. Lauren Griffith. Carolyn Micirc. Missing: Lisa Lylcs. Pedro Laeombu Publiculions SPORTS 09p. ten to righti Front row: Lindu McLuin, Beth Reno. ldy Parson. Nancy Snowdcnr Huck raw: Mikc Banks, Doug King. Rhonda Bcrshok. Editor Debbie Roberts. Becky Robinson, Jill Turk, Stu Dresslcr. Laurie Zimmer- lunt Lisa Musmunnu. Missing: Alyson Kcnncll. Chris- tmc Paolini. CANDID LAYOUT gmldfllc. left to rightl Brenda Luukuitis. Deanna Kenne- y. Shawn Terry. Jill Lcithncr. Don Savoie, Janet R0- Pcdru Lacumba Pedro lrucumbu Pedro Lacombu man, Editor Robert Howurlh. Missing: Deb Fryc. Melissa lleytlcnrcich. David Gipc. PHOTOGRAPHY tztbovc, left to righti Scaled: Assistant Editor Dennis O'Connor. Tracy Kciscr. Co-cditor Kathleen Prince. Co- editor Robert Neal, Clurc Keiscr. Standing: David Sheli- kofl. Christina Gcll'tmd. Tom Jones. Victor Laubach. Missing: Brian Brown. Doug Howard. Joel Gruber. umpm uI wanted to do a lot of features. I wanted to prove that Penn State wasn't just an impersonal mass of people? said Rob Howarth, Candid Layout Editor. Individuality was what he found. The Candid Layout staff this year covered such issues as drug abuse, and anorexia nervosis and bulimia. llA yearbook should have a little controversy. a lot of thought, a lot of reality. . . . I didnlt want just Happy Days at Penn State. Individuality, indeed, was the theme of the book this year. Penn State is often criticized by outsiders as being too big for students to find their own niche. The 1985 La Vie Staff set-out to prove them wrong. Each editor had the task of pointingaout the uniqueness of each face in the crowd. Greeks Editor Patti Hogg said, ltMy main goal was to make each fraternity and sorority stand-out. They all seemed to run together ..... I wanted to bring out the uniqueness in all of them? Her staff started-out the year travelling to all the fraternities and sororities for two weeks of non-stop picture taking. uI set-out to make everybody aware of the athlete as an individual. People always think of the team as a unit, said Debbie Roberts, Sports Editor. ilEach team is a collection of individual ath- letes. And it is each individual that will decide whether the team, as a whole, will be successful or not. The Sports Staff also spotlighted coaches this year, and expanded the Sports clubs section. The Seniors Staff for the second year in a row included features which, ufo- cused on job outlets. We wanted people to know what they could do with their degree? remarked Co-editor Bryan Havir. Although the question most often asked of La Vie photographers was, IlAre you from the CollegianT'the pho- tography staff took it all in stride. Assis- tant Editor Dennis OlConnor stated, upeople were pretty receptive to us. We had the opportunity to meet everybody there is at the University? The Organizations staff this year changed the format of its layouts in an effort to spotlight each organization. With over 90 organizations represented, the staff had the goal of trying to make each one's significance to the university community stand-out. Itis done-athe La Vie Staff has com- piled each Penn Stateris individuality into a 560 page record of the school year 1984-85. They met their goals. And for each unique. individual staff member, it has been a year to remember. Publications 109 a W How many times did you struggle out of bed for that first period class and in your sprint to that class still managed to grab a copy of The Daily Collegian? And how about that cheated feeling you got when all the Collegians were gone and you didnit get a chance to read one till dinner time that evening when you swiped your roommatels copy? Despite all the problems you sometimes had get- ting your own copy, it was worth the hassle. The dedicated staff of the Collegian worked throughout the day, into the evening hours and on until 2 or 3 a.m. every day. Then by 4 am. the paper was sent to the press and the final copy was printed. After the copies had been printed, the delivery person was faced with the 7 a.m. deadline. The Editorial end of the Collegian consisted of more than 150 hard-work- ing students covering areas such as graphics, town events, sports, photogra- phy, arts events and news. The paper not only informed of local events, but also statewide, nationwide and interna- tional happenings. When asked what determines a good paper, editor Alecia Swasey responded, uContent deter- mines how good or bad a paper is, not how many pages it has? Approximately 100 energetic stu- dents made up the other division of the Collegian-the Business staff. This staff was responsible for more than a hundred displays and classified ads that were handled on a given day. The staff was guided by ten student managers, headed by Sue Melle. The sales staff pursued the State College area for busi- nesses to place advertisements in the pa- per. The marketing staff worked on promotion. The students involved in ac- counting saw to it that finances were kept balanced. The layout staff did the actual laying out of the ads onto the paper, while the national advertising staff took care of ads that came in out- side the State College area. So, after the Business staff closed up shop and determined the number of ads it sold that day, the Editorial staff, stepped in and reported the news that would interest or affect all of us. After the pages were laid out in Collegian Productions, and the beat editors made sure the pages looked fine, the whole process of sending the paper out to print took place. And there you were the next morning prying your eyes open with your coffee spoon and already becoming enlight- ened because of The Daily Collegian. COLLEGIAN NEWS STAFF ttop. left to rightl Front row Christine Anderson. Rita Oiulian. Wire Editor Sharon Taylor, Photo Editor Paul Chilund, Gregg chkin. chrn Puc. Copy Editor Anita K2112. Gail Johnson. Campus Editor Ann Mutturro. Les- lie Thomas. Elizubclh Frank. Lisa Bosuk. Debbie Golinl. Beverly Sobel. Marcy Mcrmel. Adrianne Brown. Second row: Tim liystcr. Bruce Cnny. Brenda Bogut. Features Editor Anitn Yesho. Terry Mulchler, TJ. Marlin. W. Scott Phoenix, Jeanette Krebs. David Humiston. Micah Grabcnstein, Editor Alecia Swasy. Robert King. Third row:Stcvcn Kcrncr. Pat Grundjcun, Thomas Swurr. Julic McCulloch. News Editor Brian Bowers. David Benson, Jay Gorodetzcr. Editorial Editor Ron Yczmy. Mary Cc- lcntuno. Cristy Rickard. Copy Editor. Teri Wells. Sports Editor John Severance. Rick Slouch. Buck row: Jeff Bliss. Graphics Editor Tony Ciccarclli, Ron Lconardi, Matt Michael. Eric Vorodi. Dun Oleski. Marc Rikcr. Town Editor Mark DiAntonio. Byron Miles. Jeff Bus- trunn. Bill Crumcr, Jeanette Henry. Mark Ashcnl'cltcr. Richeltc Robillurd. Dun Levine. Packing up Mbovct ulicr another sports shoot Uighll Business Manager Susan Melle. Editor Alecia Swnsey. Dennis O'Connor 0 Publications Pedro anombu . . . you had red hair. Uopl a black Icalhcrjackct, undyou were on the bus to Lcmont. ILOVE YOU!- Joe C ool. Reply personals. COLLEGIAN BUSINESS STAFF Tabovc, left to righU Front row: Karen Jarct. Office Manager Kathleen Connclcy, Accounting Depart- ment Manager Mary McCaffrcy. Business Manag- er Susan M. Mcllc. Beverly Sobcl. Laura Hclbling, National Advertising Manager Marianne Smulski. Cathy Reese, Creative Director Gloric Cohen. Marketing Manager Valerie Plume. Second row: Sherri Godwin. Nancy Stuart, Chrissy Claur. Diane Gall. Valerie Nathunson. Maryanne Polanski. Amy Norris. Nancy George. Mcg Bender. Meg Leigh- ton, Laura Fingleton. Third row: Fran Toohey, Su- san Shamlinn. Jean Hopper, Casey Calladinc, Carlos Ardon-Bravo, Gregg Lcibowitz. Jennifer Bolden, Gregory Winger. Kirsten Culp, Tracy Ko- zak. Pam Kruger. Back row: Frank Larino, Susan Bingman. Lorri Hummcl, John Manson, Roger Kuhlmun, Eric Roscnstcin. Laura chcrs, Richcttc Robillard. Luna Armstrong. Karen Schlimme, Christopher Tcmpli, Jack Forgosh. I've never seen a computer do that before! 0ch Christina Gelfand Hot Off The Presses W The Daily Collegian was not the only publication that the staff produced. The Weekly Collegian and The Collegian Magazine were also published by them. The Weekly Collegian was considered the best of all the dailies. One of the important aspects noted was that The Weekly Collegian was sent to Penn State Branch Campuses and also Penn State Alumni. The major highlights in the weekly edition were in the areas of sports and campus news. The CoIIegian Magazine was a spe- cial magazine which featured events and topics of importance throughout the year. Some of the editions included the Football issue, Stadium iSSue, and the Holiday issue. The Spring Semester brought us the Living issue, The Spring Ahead issue, and the Blue-White issue for the Blue-White game. In 1982, The Daily Collegian was ranked number one by the Society of Professional Journalists and was con- sistently ranked number one in the northeastern region of the nation. With circulation this past year of approxi- mately 19,200, The Collegian strives to publish a superior college newspaper. So if you got that llcheated feeling when you were late for class and didnlt get your Collegian, just remember what those students in Carnegie Building were doing just for you, and that there was always tomorrow . . . . Articles by-Diana DTAloiso -Stacey Heid -Diane DiPiero Layout by- Ed Hasson Publications .- Active And Talented THE ARTS a Aneulrecruna Talented, as well as active. Arts and Architecture members participated in coffee houses to showcase their talents. The house raised money through an Art Show, masterpiece reproduction, pump- kin sales. and wreath sales. They planned to spend one thousand dollars refurbishing the A a A house studio. Vice-President Jeff Deal said, ttWe hope to attract interested students through improved facilities. House President Taylor Ertel summed up his feelings about A 8L A in saying it provides an ttalternative and an opportunity. Members pointed out that the Arts and Architecture house was run on a more intimate level than Penn State in general. both academical- ly and socially. More programs were of- fered than in dorms and the members got more out of the situation than they might have elsewhere. Students were prepared for their futures by living in this more realistic living situation. Con- tacts were made and friendships were formed. By choosing to live in Arts and Architecture house, members could get along easier than other students who are placed together at random because they had the house as at least one common interest. Taylor Ertel served as president of the Interest House. Scott Diettcrick and Tavis Huth served as first floor vice- presidents. Jeff Deal was vice-president of the second floor. Cathy Bongiovi was Secretary and Sue Dengler was treasur- er. Scott Rothermel was the housing di- rector and Tim Howard served as prog:ammer for the House. These offi- cers, along with other house residents, made living and learning a little easier and a lot more fun at the Arts 8c Archi- tecture interest House. Articles by-Maureen Seaberg Layout by-Susan Mosca N Interest H ouscs THE ARTS 8i ARCHITECTURE INTEREST HOUSE tabovc. left to righU Front row: Leslie Jones. Mar- gurct Zwully. Treasurer Susan Dcngler. Debra Pae. Carla Ponzio, Gina Cnrpcllotti. Antoncttc D'Ora- zio. Muriu Chambers. Christine Wojciak. Second row:Hcidi Cull. Kim Kinsley. Kathryn Kane, Muri- lyn Baxter. Lorraine Oram. Secretary Cathy Bon- giovi. Sarah Bucschcr. Hilary Wcllivcr. Nancy Lavrich. Theresa Dcsscaux, Third row: Colleen ' AN'HANUAKKHHECWE INT EREST H0 S Dennis O'Connor Pedro LacomluI Kclly. Susan Moscu. Scott Lcslcr. Brian Robison, Scott Shaffer. Academic Programmer Tim Howard. Vice' presidents of first Floor Tuvis Huth and Scott Dicttcrick. Jolie Elder. Danici Mugno. Michael Tomaszcwicz. Greg- ory Milicrt Back row: Stcvc Ncwcll. President Taylor Ertel. John Muyhcw. Jeff Fcohringcr. Robert Loncar. David Krcsko. James Clauscr. Vicc-prcsident 0f sccon floor Jeffrey Dcul. Kcvin Warner. Don Humphrey, Jay Bicdncy. Louis Turk. Michael Franklin, Joseph Carrv Dcrrick Kolus. .1 4 ,'i..;r,; :1 E, . . hm: Dennis O'Connor In order to refurbish their studio. the A :Q A House held many fundraisers this year. The members raised $1,000 through an Art Show. masterpiece reproduction. pump- kin sales and wreath sales. 00p and cemen Jeff Deal and Lorraine 0mm are hard at work putting together wreaths to sell for the holidays. House members had the opportunity to do a lot of things together this year. On the agenda were monthly house parties and movies. They also took a hayride, milgated and went on huyridcs together. One of the highlights of the year was the House '5 fall semester semi-formal. House member. Gary Rini. is shown here trying to make- up his mind between caviar and sushi. 0er Home footballgume mornings are infamous for the mass of partying people encircling the stadium for miles around. But amid all the confusion. one thing is clear- lhe A d'k A House banner. !opposite. tom Brian Brown THE ARTS 8r ARCHITECTURE Residents of the Arts and Architec- ture Interest House uLearned by livingii in a setting that allowed for maximum interaction for the members of the house. Arts and Architecture is the largest interest house at Penn State. with approximately one hundred and forty men and women from various ma- jors and backgrounds who have an in- terest in the house. There was no real limitation on ma- jors for membership. Interested parties would have to see the house director and screening committee, though. Busi- ness majors as well as architecture ma- jors could be found within the first and second floors of Beam Hall tNorth Hallsi. where the interest house is locat- ed. Students were given the rare opportu- nity to interact personally with faculty members who lectured and gave special programs for A8LA. The house faculty advisor, Doug Maddox, a professor of Theatre and Design, advised and in- formed house members, acting as an in- structor and a friend. Faculty and community speakers were invited to the house after suggestions were taken from house members. Through their peer in- teraction and interaction with these speakers, residents of Arts 8L Architec- ture house explored hall fields within the arts, traditional ideas and new con- cepts. There was enrichment through the presence of a wide variety of people. Arts and Architecture House person- alized the educational experience of the students who lived there. The members were bounded by a common tie and the house had a much more relaxed social atmosphere than a regular dorm life al- lows. As a co-ed living opportunity, the A 8; A house had a 1:1 male-female ratio. The two floors of the house were divided into male and female wings. Sharing the same facilities helped the members to get to know one another. Members felt it was iimore informal, more relaxed, and more healthy than other situations and they stressed the friendship among A 8L A residents. Members reached ubeyond Pennsylva- niaii by voting on and taking a house trip to see museums and art shows, as well as to observe and study the archi- tecture of the cities they visited. In the past, A 8; A visited Boston, Washington DC, New York, and Toronto. Arts and Architecture house members, in this way, not only enjoyed their common in- terests here at Penn State, but also pure sued them elsewhere. Interest Houses INTERNATIONAL A QHLTURES HOUSE The programs offered by the Interna- tional Cultures House were many and varied. The House planned about eight to ten academic programs per semester including guest speakers, films, and a yearly floor trip. In addition, the Inter- national Cultures House participated in the Conversant Program which aided the International American students by interacting on a one to one basis through conversation and joint social activities. Some of their past developmental programs have included stress reduc- tion and improving communication skills. And in the social realm of the International Cultures House some of the events that took place were a cabin party and a Halloween party. In 1972 the International Cultures House was organized and associated with the Political Science department. In 1982 they became a registered stu- dent organization, thus it formed bridges between students, faculty and House members. Although they were associated with the Political Science de- partment, the House welcomed students from all majors. Article bwaiana D'Aloiso ENGINEERING AND APPLIED A gglencag HngE The Engineering and Applied Sci- ences House has continued to provide opportunities to students who wish to go beyond the classroom environment for learning and experience. This past year was filled with academic programs, seminars. company tours. and various social events. All the time put forth for this past yearis events was well worth the effort. Social events included ice cream so- cials, tailgates, a trip to New York City, a movie weekend game, and at Christ- mas there was a Secret Santa game. On occasion Dr. Webb from the Mechani- cal Engineering building would share informal lunches and dinners with the students. giving them the chance to in- teract with a faculty member without the classroom atmosphere. Paula Bernat, the EASH president stated, tiThe house has given its mem- bers a sense of responsibility and has reduced the apathy among them. Some of the members needed a push now and then but the rewards were well worth their dedication. Article by-Dianx DMloiso INTERNATIONAL CULTURES HOUSE ttop. left to righti Front row:Sabita Singh. Susan Puppa- lando. Programs director Sandra Guardudo. Second row: chru Wulkct Gcralyn Kotalik. Jody Spcrtzcl. Catherine Lawson. Co-prcsidcnt Doreen Corwith, Shcrri Jones. Michael Nyct Third row: Elizabeth Naldrctt. Susan Clark. Carol Brcmcr. Social director Brenda Laukaitis. Julic Rasicot. Karen Sicdlarz. Louise Mizcrak. Fourlh row: Rosemary Fruccht. Amy Bridgcman. Vicky Moscr. Martin Bucknavagc, Tyler Rowe, Mark Oldfield. Trea- surcr Joseph Lconard. Secretary Kenneth Martin. Hidc- toshi Morohoshi. Dorothy Kokosko. Paula Swartzlandcr. Karla Stallcr. Eric Elscr. Back rowtCarol Zeilcr, Kelly Bennett. Paula Streclman. George Lippilt. Molly Lynch. Tcrry Goodling, Scott Hall, Edward Molesky. Marc Hess. Charles Brooks. Peter Mcdwick, David Scicchiv tano. David Walloop. Pedro Lucumbn ENGINEERING 8t APPLIED SCIENCES HOUSE tabove. left to righn Front row: Lynn Drclick, Allison Oug. Christine Callista. Mary Beth chzc. Amy Ryall. t Second row.'EHy Blair, Dave Gulclla. Sandy Rider. Mary Dcatrick. Tony Vrcna. Lois Ferguson. Third row: Rich' ard Gray. Sung Hun. Resident Assistant John McKay, President Paula Bcrnat. Vice president Dawn Woolcy. Jim McMichael. Keith Gwozdz. Todd Haddix. Fourth row: Eric Csikos. Mike Anstcad. Bob Baratta. Jeff Foss. Ron Englcman. Peter Lirva, Raymond Miclkc, Paul Plolnick. Jeff Jcromc. Bob Dean. Buck row:John Bule man. John Moore, Mark Bodcnschatz, Bob Hcttman- spergcr. Rob Davis, Andrew McDonald. Jeff Quirin. Robert Whittaker. Paul Callahan. Jeff Zimmerman. Thomas Pruss. Business and Society House members pitch in for the monthly mailing of the Bull's E ye . un acu'vit y schedulb' for the College of Business m'ghU. Rob Nw, . 4. 4 Interest Houses 4 ' Tin; '; f rt J.l - Pedro Lacombu Yet another issue of the Bull's E ye in its begin- ning stage. BUSINESS 8- SOCIETY HOUSE tmiddle. left to righti Front row:Kathryn Pascuzzi. Kathryn Johnson, Rhonda Russ. Christina Smith. John Vogcl. John Korkcs. Paul Bcrlinski, Resident assistant Mary Ruland. Kelli Myers. Dorothy Mal- com. Gina Martucci. Pamela Mandalay. Second row: Chrisytinc Campbell. Vice-presidcnt Patricia Brown. James Mcllruth. Dan Minchan. Scan Sykes. Mark Ercoluno, President Robert Landis. Martin Budis. Leo Fralis. Fayannc Glunt. Kim Hopwood. Kirsten Kosc. Third row:Sharon Briggs, Kimberly Henry. Vince Baker. Anthony Palermo. William Spillane. Samuel Burlmun. James Kramer. Bradford Roscnbcrgcr. John Rzirigh, WJ. Smith. Mark Pizzini. Treasurer Stevc chendusky. Colleen Lapinski. Michele Zawrotny. Back row: Ingrid Tscherncff, Betsy Wusik. Vicki Kramer, Vicc-prcsi- dent Stan Przybycin. Lance Coligan. John Snook. Paul Suchko. Duvc Wimcr, Bill Kaufman. David Eaton. Joseph Raday. John Poprik, Lynn Green- Flcld. Kathleen Moravcc. Kim Miller. pecial Interests ,m BUSINESS AND W The Business and Society Interest House has maintained a tremendous in- terface with the College of Business Ad- ministration in the past year. The 70 students that resided on second floor Leete Hall have not only enjoyed shar- ing co-ed living arrangements in sepa- rate wings, but also provided other business majors with the opportunity to get involved in social as well as educa- tional activities. Some of the past year's floor func- tions included publishing the organiza- tion's newsletter, the uBull's Eye, which informed many of the undergrad- uates of what was happening in other business organizations, the annual spring Phon-a-thon, and organization 'g t. Bob Landis, president said, iiThe Business and Society Interest House wanted to emphasize unity inside the class, outside the class, and in living with each other in their quarters. This served to give them a greater sense of cohesiveness, more input and participa- tion, and an excellent opportunity to de- velop closer relationships with people in the field of business? The members have participated in a resume workshop sponsored by the Career Development and Placement Center, they had a semi- nar in which Pepsi Corporation came in and spoke. and Dr. Edward Reutzel, faculty floor advisor familiarized the floor members with the Lotus Software Package. They had two picnics, a hayride and costume party. a Christmas semi-for- mal, and a dinner with the Deans and the wives of the CBA. One informal event that took place was a faculty so- cial that enabled the students, faculty, and administrators to interact outside the classroom. The House and its fellow members freely advised members in both academic and personal levels, which added to the molding of more mature business students. Article by-Dlana DMlaiso Layout by-Ed Hasson Interest Houses - 15 The Students; Voice Clnirc Kaiser USG EXECUTIVES AND T llTo represent all undergraduates to the administration, to the Borough of State College, and to the student body, as well as to assure undergraduates' needs were met by the University? were the goals set for USG this year by President Adam Levinson and with re- turning Vice-President Beth Saylor. USG was modeled after the US. Gov- ernment, with executive, legislative and judicial branches. The executives fought for student appointments to high level committees to create a umore open university where there is greater student participation. , One of the great accomplishments of the Political Affairs Department of USG this year was the highest registra- tion drive turnout in the country, with some ten thousand plus new students registering to vote in the presidential election. Jesse Jackson, Ralph Nader, G. Gordon Liddy and Margaret Heck- ler all shared their views with Penn State students this year after being in- vited by U.S.G. to speak here in the fall. The department also organized a lobby- ing effort in Harrisburg with hopes of trying to pass the full 1985-1986 bud- get. Representatives also lobbied in Washington D.C. to prevent cuts in stu- dent aid. Workshops were held and community relations were improved through representation in the borough of State College. The Department of Minority Affairs sponsored a Career Awareness Day in the fall for minority students. They held a Career Development Center to help minority students find opportunities Dennis O'Connor Dennis O'Connof The Department of Minority Affairs HOW Career fairs Department's Voter Registration driver Their pars Awareness 03 y m the fall wasa huge success. Many suasive speeches to a packed audience in Eisenhower open to them'IA hUge success thls year companies showed up to help minoritystudents be- auditorim helped the Department to register a record was the Fashion and Talent Show. A come aware ofthe opportunities available to them. number of students tabovel The USG was able to rack' black magazme was also published for up some 10,000-plus new voters- the highest registrar the first time. Jesse Jackson and John Anderson got together tion drive turnout in the country. with the USG tmiddlc? to help in the Political Af- -. . Articles by-Maureen Seaberg 4h Layout by--Stacey Heid Government II at Dennis OTConnor Pedro Lacomba EXECUTIVE OFFICERS tmiddlc. left to righD Front row: Director Minority Af- fairs Christopher McDowell. USG President Adam Le- vinson. USG Viee-prcsidcnt Beth Saylor. Academic Assembly Vicc-prcsidenl Sue Leech. Second row:Trcu- surcr Mark Held, Director Political Affairs Heather Coon. Co-dircctor SPIA Kari Hansen, Co-direclor Pub- lic Information and Advertisement Cyndi Bowie. Direc- tor Business Department John Kowulczyk. Covdirector SPIA Pete Byrncs. Director Management Information Services Lawrence Nilund. Back row.'Assistant Director Political Affairs David Rosenblutl, Academic Assembly President Tom Thompson. Director Advertising and Public Relations Bill Jarrell. Special Assistant to Presi- dent John Hishta. Assistant Director Minority Affairs Antony Wilson. PRESIDENT AND VlCE-PRESIDENT 0ch Sealed: Vicc-presidcnt Beth Suylorr Standing: President Adam chinson. Let me finish, Jackson says to 21 hcckler in the audi- ence. Hop; Pedro Lacomba A gee QggAnzmgNTg The Department of Student Pro- grams for International Awareness tSPIAL had its share of success this year as well. The department held suc- cessful world hunger projects. A Eurail- ing trip was held in the fall, and again in the spring. The department provided an International Student ID. for students travelling abroad that entitled the trav- ellers to discounts. SPIA organized a Travel F ile for students wishing to go to Europe, and they maintained a work- study tile for various countries. A new program on Nuclear Awareness was held in the spring. The Department of Woments Con- cerns dealt with some typical womenis issues once again this year, while trying new avenues to improve the atmosphere for women on campus. The issues that this department was concerned with were sexual harassment, job discrimina- tion and equal pay for equal work. Staff members assisted women by providing information. referrals and many pro- grams, in an effort to improve the quali- ty of life for women here. A program on assertiveness for women was held in late fall. Plans were finalized for a Womenis Center to open in 1985. The center would be a place for women with prob- lems or those seeking information to turn to. i The Legal Affairs Department con- tinued to provide valuable, yet free in- formation and walk-in service to all students requiring legal expertise. The department represented students by sorting out and confirming facts sur- rounding students' legal or disciplinary problems, such as academic dishonesty. The department sent representatives to accompany students to official hear- ings. Though they were often very time consuming, these services were again provided absolutely free of charge. An Advertising Department existed to promote USG to the student body and the Department of Business contin- ued to provide bus service to get stu. dents home on weekends. Date-Match was held for Valentines Day, and the USG Calendar and Lion Country Dis- count Cards were provided by the de- partment as well. USG Vice President Beth Saylor hoped to itcontinue to pro- vide speakers and academic programs for students. Departments divided the tremendous task of providing service to Penn State students into smaller projects. Howev- er, the USG Executive Branch func- tioned successfully as a whole for all Penn Staters. L Government U P ME RT Modeled after the United States gov- ernment, the Undergraduate Student Government's Supreme Court promot- ed justice throughout the University. Led by Chief Justice Joe Schaper, the Court was responsible for the jurisdic- tion of the over 400 student groups on campus. They reviewed new groups seeking to establish themselves as a part of the University, making sure there was no duplication of purpose to that of another. The Court checked existing groupsi adherence to their constitu- tions. They also handled grievances be- tween members in a group and disputes between two different organizations, serving as a court to the Association of Student Activities. Chief Justice Schaper commented on the past years success, ilast year was the most productive year we've had; we heard about 300 cases. during the spring, much controversy arose over the USO elections, resulting in the case of Danielle Mowerey vs. USG. An elecs tion code, a set of procedures governing the elections published each year re- quiring an election court to handle elec- tions, was never approved by the USO Senate. Mowerey, a USG presidential candidate, claimed that her contract to receive a fair election had been broken. The Court sided with the plaintiff and refunded the entrance fees of all candi- dates who ran in the elections as well. Another controversial case involved the Maranatha Christian Fellowship. a group which sought permanent estab- lishment on the Penn State Campus. After investigations and denial of regis- tration, the Court received pressure from Religious Affairs claiming that the refusal of any religious groups ac- cess to a public university directly vio- lated the First Amendment. As a result, the Court granted them provisional sta- tus as a group. giving the students 15 weeks to show themselves worthy of reg- istration. The episode spurred the Court's investigation of all religious groups on campus. checking to make sure that no two constitutions were the same. However, they found that differ- ences in the interpretation of religious documents warranted their individual existences. With a court of nine judges. including one chief justice and eight associates, the Supreme Court held session each Sunday to hear cases on its docket. Es- tablished as a body to regulate student groups, the Court made sure they abid- ed by their constitutions and enabled them to become a part of the Penn State Campus. ACADEMIC ASSEMBLY ttop. left to righti Front row: Linda Kunitsky. Jana An- gelakis. MaryAnn Stei'ko. Second row: Secretary Lisa Borkowski. President Thomas Thompson. Vice-president Susan Leech. Third row: Laurie Fennell. Student Scnas tor Linda Wall. Robert Cohen. Chuck Strickler. Louise Baudwin. Back row:Venta Asars. Angela Ruspi. Bradley Ross. Vincent Costa. Susan Mosca. Looks like someone needs a CPA . . . . Brian Sch wurlz and Michael Fcinman try to Iigure out revenues and expenses tmiddlel SUPREME COURT tright. left to righo Front row: Roddy Piper. J.T. Bres- nen. Second row: Chief Justice Joseph Schaper. Sharon Oswell. Back row: Scott Cassara. Charles Blackwell. Lisa Reid. Donald Mour. Pedro Lacombn r 118 Government Rob Nell Pedro Lacombn Office hours aren't always Inn! work. USG mem- ber Meredith Erikson passes the time with her ver- sion of paperwork 00p; SENATE tmiddle. left to righti Front row: Angie Morrison. Nancy Berkley. Lisa David. Jacqueline Moroco. Second row: Sharon Niesley. Lawrence Niland. Mary Weaver. Steven Johnson. John Riblet. Susan Wilson. Back row:Skip French. David Roscnblatt. Michael McDonald. Robert Harrison. David Ri- shel. Anthony Palmentera. James Herr. Drnltlng- USG style. Bill Jarrcll does some design work 0er. Rob Nell EStudent Issues A ggg 3:351: Consisting of 35 senators represent- ing the residence halls, town residents, and fraternities, the Senate met weekly to discuss issues on their agenda. In an open student forum during these ses- sions, students received the opportunity to voice their concerns. Much of the Senate's work was done through committees. Community Rela- tions involved themselves with the Bor- ough Council meetings and represented students opinions and views on contro- versial issues such as the Noise Ordi- nance and the Phi Psi 500. They planned the uBig Event , an idea creat- ed by Texas A 62 M and adapted to meet the needs of the State College area. While performing ciean-up tasks for the town, they intended to better relations with the community. Campus Relations dealt with trans- portation, parking, and maintenance is- sues. The Contact Committee held Senator Days in dorm areas and the HUB to better acquaint students with the functions of the Senate, the USG, the services they provide, and involve- ment in student organizations. Gripe Days gave students the chance to sub- mit their complaints and suggestions to the University. The Senate attempted to work on the problems themselves or channelled them to the appropriate organizations. They sponsored a Commencement Survey in response to the controversy over whether to hold one large gradua- tion in Beaver Stadium or eleven indi- vidual college ceremonies. President Kate Cooney commented on the purpose of the USO Senate, uThe Senate is a forum for students to express their opinions and concerns to the administration, the University, and State College as a whole. i Articles by-Vicki Pitasky Layout by-Stacey Heid Government Legal Counsel A u LE AL AFFAIR The Undergraduate Student Govern- ment Department of Legal Affairs started in 1967 under the name of the Legal Awareness Committee of the Un- dergraduate Student Government. At that time, most of the cases presented by the Legal Awareness Committee dealt with violations of discipline regu- lations. The University policies of that time would be considered rather sup- pressive today. For example, a student who played his stereo too loud, would return from class to find his room had been entered and the stereo confiscated by the Coordinator's staff. Early correspondence records show that members of the Legal Awareness Committee considered it their duty and goal to express resistance to such re- strictive University policies. To become a part of the Legal Awareness Commit- tee one needed to be interested in revo- lutionary politics more than showing an interest in upholding the law and help ing others with legal problems. In 1970. the new University Demo- cratic Government authorized the com- mencement of the Legal Defense Committee, which eventually combined with the Legal Awareness Committee. Later, the Student Services Act of May 1971 provided for the creation of a De- partment of Legal Affairs to replace the Legal Awareness Committee and the Legal Defense Committee. The Legal Affairs Department has come a long way since I972. The orga- nization has become very influential in voicing opinions and suggestions for the making of school policies. The depart- ment has grown in membership and is today one of the most reputable organi- zations on campus. Articles by-Chrystal Ingram Layout By-Ed Hasson 'KI'J SI 0V2 LLGAI. suucvs RC leslint HMI MHHHSHL Rob Neal lit, The similar interests ltopl shared among all mem- bers was the sincere willingness to help other people resolve any legal problems they ma y ha vc. The USG Legal Affairs department lubovcl is very strict in maintaining that all meetings with clients are kept confidential. Although the Legal Affairs department lrightl of the Undergraduate Student Government is u very serious and hard working group. they do ha vc the opportunity to meet with people with similar inter- ests and associate with them outside of the office. Joel Grubcr 120 Government Rob Null . Joel Grubcr Pedro Lacombu Legal Affairs staffers ttopi came from diversified buck- grounds and enjoyed sharing their experiences with each other. USG LEGAL AFFAIRS tzibovc. left to righti Fran! Row: Mary Solis, Cheryl Goodman. Tari Ridgcwuy. Second Row:Shcrri Becker. Ann Fauscy. Missy Stephens. Staff Coordinator Michael Fields. Staff Coordinator Sandie Curtis. Bclsi Traikoff. Back Row: Jean Gusky, Assistant Director Craig Follis. Nicholas Nolius. Phil Sechlcr. Director Peter Dooley, Thomas Hess. Lynne Miller Being a member of the Legal Affairs department 0ch was not all work and no pluy- they really got to know one another. Joel Gruber A LEGAL AFFAIRS The Legal Affairs Department of the Undergraduate Student Government was very active this year. helping stu- dents, University faculty and State Col- lege residents with legal matters. The Legal Affairs Department was also able to refer people to attorneys who could best help them with their specific prob- lem, provide resources, give advice con- cerning legal matters, aid in hearings before the magistrate, and brief people on how to prepare and present a case, but could not actually present the case for them. Many students often visited the office of the Legal Affairs Depart- ment with questions concerning cita- tions- most of which were for underage drinking or driving offenses. The Legal Affairs Department, which had approximately thirty mem- bers this past year, was primarily fund- ed by the Undergraduate Student Government. The members were not all necessarily pre-law or administration of justice majors, but were from many di- versified areas of study. Expressing her opinion, the departments public rela- tions representative, Sherri Becker, said, itwe may not be attorneys, but we're interested in assisting students with their legal problems in the best way we can? 'The competition to become a staff member was very difficult this year. The department received 60 applicants, of whom approximately 10-15 were chosen. To become a part of this distin- guished organization. a prospective member needed to pass a first round of interviews and, if successful, a second interview. These interviews, organized by trainer Missy Stephens and Assistant Trainer Lynn Miller, consisted of a se- ries of questions and hypothetical situa- tions. The purpose of these exercises was to establish the students level of thinking and how soundly he could function under pressure in difficult situ- ations. When a prospective member passed these rounds, he then underwent a fifteen week trial period. This trial period included training sessions one night aweek,in addition to office hours. The Legal Affairs Department meant a great deal to many of its members. Expressing what being a part of the Le- gal Affairs Department has meant to her was Business Manager Tammy Per- nie, a Pre-law major, who said that par- ticipation uhas taught me how to work with people and how to help people- which I really enjoyed. It also taught me how to deal with the disciplinary system on campus and the magistrate? L Government ASSOCIATION OF RESIDENCE A HALL 8T Providing students with the option of living in co-ed housing was just one of the accomplishments the Association of Residence Hall students strived to cre- ate. President Linda Rovder cited other aspects of dorm life that the organiza- tion tried to expand or simplify: a book- let explaining dorm contract procedures was completed to prevent common mis- takes; parents had the opportunity to send their children fruit baskets as cheery energy boosters for finals; work with RHAB was underway to establish a new meals system-perhaps one in which students could have bought ihpoints corresponding to the amount they ate in the dining halls. uWeive real- ly gone through a lot of program changes, Rovder said. Another goal was reached when ARHS established a compromise with residents of Ewing Hall. The students werenit able to move into the hall until two days before the beginning of fall semester, because the football team was staying there during practice. ARHS worked with the stu- dents so that they had a place to go if they needed to arrive earlier. uWe provided a program called harea feud', Rovder said, in which area resi- dence hall councilers got to know those from other areas while having fun. Rovder said the biggest challenge for ARHS was educating students about the new co-ed option. The organization had to prepare for reaching the required demand of interested students and es- tablishing resident assistant placements for the six floors of Beaver Hall that offered co-ed housing the next year. ARHS also took great pride in Penn Stateis award for regional school of the year, given by the North Atlantic Affili- ate of the National Association of Col- lege and University Residence Halls. ARHS nominated the University for the honor, which was based on the num- ber and quality of residence hall associ- ations contained within the school and how active they were in regional events. The nine ARHS executives kept abreast of what was happening in each residence area as they met each week with two representatives from each of the six residence hall areas. Many prob- lems were solved, others required lots of time. But the meetings served as a time for all residence hall area leaders to come together and look for help to their problems. Also. it was a great opportu- nity for the members to learn more about others dorm areas. Article by-wDiane DiPiero Cheer from Mom and Dad night and bottomy. . . in the form of energy boosting fruit baskets for finals. A RHS members solicited orders from parents and then made up the baskets and distributed them to their owners. ARHS was also busy trying to explain and simplify some com- mon problems of dorm life by distributing booklets on ways to prevent them. Another project requiring much time and effort was establishing a new meal system with RHAB. Being an ARHS members was definitely time consuming - but what a sense of accomplishment! Joel Gruber mum B1m.- Pedro anombn ARHS tmiddlc. left to righti Front row.'Treusurer John Gordon. Hope Kushncr. Angela Patterino. Gary Rifkin, Patricia Martin. Caren Shclow. Second row: Jeff Keenan. Joni Brcnzo, Michelle Armstrong. Secretary Martha Rear- don. Advisor Stan Latta. Annette Capillc, Debra Zucch, Sheila Wohl. William Dubus. Third row: Kori Staudt, Grey Martin. Linda Czcmcrda. Cora Baker. Judy Sny- Joel Grubcr dcr. Kristen Hockcr, Bob Young. Todd Diehl, Richard Seaton. Leslie Horn. Sharon Eddy. Katherine Hartman. Back row: President Linda Rovder. Stunquix Riquar. Lynn Temple. Michael Bengivcngo, John Talley, Todd Craig. James Vachon. Scott Carr. Eric George. Bob Tay- lor. Andrew Surnamer. Raymond Bradley. Robert Para- hus, Karen Rovder. Jg l22 Government :1 WHRA tabove, left to rightl Front row: Linda Czemerda, Presi- dent Christine Briggs, Paula Bonne, Katherine Hartman. Second row: Diane Sehultze, Susan Hollin, Dianne Boyer, Bill Isopi, Raymond Friend, Rita Swisher, Barry James. Back row: David Dillman, Stephen Perschke, Pe- Christina Gelfand Pedro Lacomba ter Jung, Vice-president Carl Bomberger, Mark Callenberger, Jeffrey Gross, Melina Orsini. Members of WHRA listen intently aopl during a meeting. WHRA serves students who live in West Halls. Forget The Drudgery Of Classes... WEST HALLS RESIDENCE In the spring on the west side of cam- pus, there was a week during which the residents of West Halls could forget the drudgery of classes and have a good time-JtWest Week? Within the stone and ivy-covered walls of their dorms, Penn State westerners ate their way through the ice cream social, took in a couple of free movies shown in the quad, socialized at parties, and danced to live bands. All of this, and much more, was made possible courtesy of WHRA, West Halls Residence Association. Said Vice President Carl Bamberger, ttour pur- pose is to serve the students of West Halls? They helped studentsl academ- ics by providing an exam file and a copi- er, but they also helped students relax and socialize through the many activi- ties which they organized, such as West Week. Study breaks were another activity which WHRA organized. One was the Christmas study break held during fin- als week fall semester. They also had tee-shirts made for West residents to purchase and wear so the rest of the campus would know where they lived. Fall semester was full of WHRA- sponsored activities, according to Bam- berger. tlArea Feudil and the ttDating Gametl were two activities which West and other dorm areas participated in. Halloween was cause for another kind of competition-a costume contest. Also, the Saturday of the William and Mary football game was the date for the ttWest-wide tailgate open to all West residents. For all the activities which were available to the residents of West Halls, the West Halls Residence Association was to thank. Because of them, the year was a little livelier. Article by-Bernadette Czekaj Layout by-Marie Soohy Government Making Your Life Easier THE EAST RESIDENCE A ASS cum N The largest dorm complex at Penn State, East Halls is practically a cam- pus within itself. The East Residence Association, the student government for East Halls, worked hard throughout the year to keep as many students satisfied as possible. To make life more convenient for res- idents, the ERA provided many ser- vices. They loaned sports equipment, sold laundry tickets, and provided change. To help with academic needs, a file of old exams and a copying machine were available. In the spring, the ERA scheduled a week worth of fun-filled activity. Among the many events during Spring Fling were a kickoff dance and a coffee- house featuring a local band, Bookends. Good music and free ice-cream attract- ed a large crowd to an ali-day concert held in Johnston Quad. Students cheered enthusiastically for their dorm floors as residents competed in volley- ball, a water balloon toss, a tug-of-war, and a pic-eating contest. During the Fall Fest, students dressed up for a Halloween Dance, and prizes were awarded for the best costumes. All-night thriller movies shown in the Recreation Room in the Findlay Union Building were enough to give anyone a chill. Students got a chance to show off their special abilities during a talent show. They received a break from study during a coffeehouse which offered mu- sic and refreshments. In regard to the purpose of ERA, President Kori Staudt said, uWeire here for students of East Halls and to benefit them we need to know their ideas. ERA can do more than social programming- it can deal with issues such as housing and food concerns. as well as other poli- cy oriented problems. Article by- Vicki Pitasky Layout by-Marybeth McDonald The East Halls Residencc- Association Hopi has a huge responsibility in planning for all the inhabit- ants of East Hulls. Their mcclings are spent plan- ning lhc best possible limos for fun-fillcd and informative activities. Despite their difficult task. their job is :1!sz ys well done. EAST RESIDENCE ASSOCIATION tubovc, left 10 righU Front row: Judy Slcrnbcrg, Gigi Gcsll. Pally chhl. Marcia Kramer, Jonel Mellon. Knrcn Dillard. Suzanne Eberhardt, Trcu- Pedro Lacombu surer Laura Glenn. Second row:Social Chairman Susan Coonuhan. Bill Dubas. Publicity Chairman Heidi Schwarz. Bill Hosler. Mary Amcy. Tcri Dcmcrcr, Ginger Marklc. Dillard Mosley. Prcsidcnl Kori Staurt. Sccrc- tary Hclcn Allwcin. Buck row: Donna DiBlusio. Richard Fabian. Robert Hcil. Reggie Evers. John Talley, David Wagner. Jon Campbell. Daniel Turner. Robert Ursich. Vicc-prcsidcnl Spencer Klein. l24 Government J J QPRRTH HALLS ASSOCIATION OF UDENTS 3:11.3qu left 10 righti Front row:Luum Karp. Stcvc Mus- key Im EOlmar. Judith Grusso. Second row:Joanic Star- vic;AdVI.sor C.R. Williams. Prcstdcnt Annette Capillc, Jerrctprcmdcnt Leo Hannah. Secretary Barbara Kerwin. r ry Tucker. Third row: Kelly Kinkaid. Michelle malmng. Laurie Zimmerman. Jim Ebert. Elaine The North Halls Association ofStudenIs was beneficial to more people than just those residents of' North Halls. For instance, members ol' the association nap and bat- lonv organized a blood mobile in conjunction with the American Red C ross. This event was cmnpus-wide, and has become an annual competition prior lo the Piu-Pcnn State football game. The University of Pittsburgh chal- lenges Penn Stun: to see which school can get the most pints of blood donated. The competition has sparked even greater rivalry bet ween lhc lwo schools and has managed to get people out to donate who nornmlly wouldn't. Pedro Lacombn Kicssling. Michael Busch. Eilccn Pfennig. Perry Bevi- vino. Shcllcy Curtch Back row: Frances Avolio, Joc Har- ding. David Currcll. Winslow Mason, Timothy Rogers. Movie Chairman AI Scccn. Edward Casey. Allen Puy. Stuart Drcsslcr. Andrew Hannah. Angela Pallerino. NORTH HALLS ASSOCIATION Created to make life better for stu- dents living in North Halls, the North Halls Association of Students was suc- cessful in achieving this goal through the various programs it offered its stu- dents. Throughout the year, the NHAS Executive Council worked hard to keep its residents busy with activities. Sponsored each spring by the NHAS, North Week provided students with fun and games and a chance to let loose at the end of the long. cold winter. Students competed by dorm floors in competitions, including a basket-shoot- ing contest and a water balloon toss. A few of the more outgoing residents vied for the title of tiEmperoriEmpress of the North. To receive this honor, com- petitors had to earn as many points as possible by performing crazy stunts, such as interrupting a class or singing a song in the dining hall. One of the most popular events of North Week, Northstock, gave students a chance to enjoy an outdoor day long concert with entertainment offered by popular local bands. During this week, NHAS sponsored social activities as well. They rented a fraternity and gave a party for residents, held a dance in Warnock Union Building, and spon- sored a semi-formal. Beyond these special week-long pro- grams, the NHAS reached students through a diverse offering of activities throughout the year. A twilight basket- ball league organized in both the spring and winter semesters enabled students to compete against each other in sport. They sponsored coffeehouses, recruit- ing not only local talents, but North Halls residents too, to perform in the shows. During football season, they held a tailgate. offering free birch beer and subs to residents. The NHAS provided many helpful services to students. For the first year, a ride board was posted in the Warnock Union Building which not only helped them to reach their destinations, but en- abled them to interact as well. Comprising a population of 1200 stu- dents. one half of whom lived in interest houses, North Halls was perhaps one of the most unique living areas on campus. President Annette Capilla commented that the different specialties of the resi- dents helped out with the work of the council and contributed to a lot of their creative output. Despite the diverse stu- dent body in North Halls. the NHAS met the challenge of uniting the stu- dents successfully. Article by- Vicki Pitnsky Government J 125 3:: RESIDENCE HALL A88 Band extravaganzas, dances, ice cream sociais. aerobic ciasses-vthese are only a handful of the exciting activi- ties coordinated by the Poilock-Nittany Residence Hall Association. Representing approximately 2,200 students President Karen Rovder and the other PNRHA officers planned study skills and test anxiety programs to help students who were experiencing any difficulty. The Study Skills Center provided tutors for the program. Winterand Spring Weeks were very popular among the residents as they participated in many activities. includ- ing games, co-ed sporting events, and musical and comedy entertainment. Karen Rovder wanted to let the stu- dents of Pollock and Nittany Halls know what PNRHA is and what it can do for them, in addition to providing services for the dorm area. To prepare for these tasks, an orientation confer- ence was held prior to the fall semester to inform members of their responsibil- ities and duties and to begin planning events. Article by-Chrystal Ingram CENTRE HALLS Centre Hails Residence Association, tCHRAi, President John Seaton said his main goal as President is to uget more students involved in student gov- ernment. He views the Residence As- sociation as a student service organization with a heavy emphasis on social activities. That goal was more than fulfilled as the CHRA started off the school year with a winning tailgate for the game against William and Mary to help boost the spirit of Centre Halls residents and other Penn State football fans. John Seaton and the other CHRA officers organized activities which in- cluded involvement in the uHand-ln- Hand Festival, an annual social event with retarded citizens of the Centre County area. Spring Week consisted of games and activities, including ttassas- sin. a very popular game among col- lege students. When the pressure of studying be- came too much to bear, the students in Centre Hails certainly had a great vari- ety of activities in which they could par- ticipate and socialize with other students in the dorm complex. Article by-Chrystal Ingram Pedro anombn POLLOCK-NITTANY RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION ttop. left to righli Front row: Program Director Kim Wright. Sheila Wohl. Ashi Dalkilic. Norma Graham. Second row: James Lambert. Richard Bogart. Beth Glassman. Patricia Becker. Secretary Patricia Lcslic. Tracey Horst. Third row:Ann-Margurct DuMond. Amy Purvis. Mudulcna Munccbo. Debbie Kite. Bonnie Sea- ton. Marjorie licyworth, Suzy Buvoia. Fourth row:Shar- 0n Nicslcy. Jozln Nuylon. Treasurer Jim Granger. Otilio Pedro Lucomba Lcc Roblcdo. Colleen McCuulcy. Leslie Schumachcf. Steve Krcis. JclTrcy Parnell. Executive Viec-prcsidcnl Joc Cronuucr. Joseph Hussctti Carolyn lnhoffcr. Back row: Richard Seyfert. Thomas Cumcllo. President Karen Rovdcr. Michucl Witllin. Eric George. Larry Guvctlv Edward S. Cohen. Andrew Surnames. Gregory Grate micko. Thcrcsu Arrc. Lyncttc Wright. Letting it rip! til bovci A CHRA mcmbcr sucrili'ccs him- self to the soaked sponge hurled at him, :1! their annulll Hand-in-Hund Day for rclzlrdcd citizens. J 126 Government 4 CENTRE HALLS RESIDENCE ASSOCIATUON labOVe. left to rightl Front row: Virginia Makay, legs; Falulal, Ursula Smith. Ellen Eller. Joann Nick- Ms . Jennifer VonSchaven. Second row: Lesley aspach. Karen M. Quinn. Patricia Martin, Patricia FricP . Laureen Biondi. Eve Elliott. Sherry Ann M '0. Lanie Mirenskyii. Third row: Patricia d CUSe, Bi Nemetz. Chris Ressler. First Vice-presi- prm, KMhy Quigley, Secretary Lorraine Miklos. es'dcm Mike Seaton. Second Vice-president Re- Wurer Sheryl Green, Dwight Chown- X Pedro anomba Pedro anomba ing. Louis Lombardi, Kathleen McCollum. Back row: Amy Gage, Mary Eorjan. Greg Hamill. Ann Prime. George H6iddard.Todd Craig. Debbie Swan. Bob Pudlo. Nancy Schaad, Pam Moran. Kristen Hacker. BLACK CAUCUS ltopl Countcr-clockwise: Secretary Paula House. President Gina Louissaint. Treasurer Wendy L. Pierce. Assistant Vice-prcsident John Mackey Jr., Representative Larry G. Patrick. Students Working For You In contradiction to its name. the Black Caucus served the interests of all students on campus. The Caucus pro- vided programming to make the Penn State campus more conducive to mi- norities and emphasized the needs of black students in particular. However, all students were encouraged to be- come involved and membership includ- ed people of every background. The Caucus geared its activities to- ward the social, political and educa- tional concerns of its members. Guest speakers lectured on subjects relating to all these areas. The group participat- ed in Homecoming by building a float and also held a semi-formal. The Caucus worked along with other University organizations in many of its projects. In conjunction with the Lion Ambassadors and USG Senate. they attempted to improve the connection between University Park and its branch campuses. The group also helped with publicity in the Academic Survival Seminar. President Gina Louissaint stressed that the Black Caucus acts as a liason between the entire student population and the University. In regard to its future at Penn State, she remarked, ltThe Caucus is an organization cen- tered around what students want it to be. his progress is dependent upon its members- . Article by- Vicki Pitasky Layout by-Susan Mosca Government Uniting In Service A coacse Uniting the seventeen common- wealth campuses, Behrend College and the Capital campus with University Park was the basis for the formation of the Council of Branch Campuses Stu- dent Government. It has been in exis- tence in various forms since the sixties, representing commonwealth students. The council .is comprised of elected personnel--presidents of the various campuses as well as freshmen represen- tatives. It also has a staff of liasons con- sisting of past student government officers who have transferred to Uni- versity Park. They called campuses and kept an information network going to keep communication open among all Penn Staters. Annual events that the group partici- pated in included All-U-Day and the Annual Leadership Conference. All-U- Day was sponsored in cooperation with the USO. Senate and was the highlight activity of the year for commonwealth campuses in regard to University Park. This year students participated in a ban- ner contest at the Boston College game on November 3rd which the Schuylkill campus won. A transfer information center was or- ganized in 1983 to answer questions and give advice to transfer students who came here from other Penn State cam- puses of other universities. Many of those involved in COBCSG were trans- fer students themselves, so their knowl- edge was first-hand. Goals for this year included stream- lining the organization internally. Members of the organization were pleased with the amount and the quality of the communication that took place this year. Member Brian Hand said, llOur biggest contribution is a sense of belonging to branch campuses. Article by-Maureen Seaberg Layout by-Marie Soohy on Government COBCSG tabovc. left to righll Front row: Stephanie Miller, Nancy Stewart. Second row: Lynn Duffncr. Shan- non Bennett. Gina Marie Sena. Third row:Andrew Cook. Tyler Rowe. Brian Hand, Robert Couric. Back row: Patricia Matkowski. Robert Wolf. Rich- ard Barr, Jzimcs Vachon. Lou DeMoss, Paul Bigas. Pedro LacombiI Luanne Simmons In C DEC 50 '3 annual conference aopi. with represent!!- !ivcs from all brunch campuses unending. many imporr Ian! issues are discussed concerning Penn Stale students. I! 's .1 long day. but u lot gets accomplished and everyone gets a chance to speak. 4 g OTIS Ei'bQVC. left to rightl Front row: Debra Wilkes. Bryan CEV'T- Second row: Marianne chcg. Kathleen Tobin. d '34 Glover, Carolyn Roscioli. Third row: Vice-prcsi- var Pctcr Tscpas. Put Moran. Gwendolyn King. Chris . hers, Stuart Turclsky. Philip Williams. Mark Schil- wow; Bob Taylor, David Moll. Treasurer Nan- Dcnni: O'Connor Pedro Lucombn Cy Boggs. Dona Dchiro. Ernest Stcinhart. Don Nicmunn. Chris Cupozzi. Several OTIS Stuffmt'mbers Hopi Izlkc :1 break during a meeting lo pose for the LA VIE photographers. A ons Who ever heard of naming an organi- zation after an elevator? Thatls exactly what the founders of OTlS did, back in the early seventies. The president and other executives were trying to find a name for their organization. The orga- nization was originally called TIMe Town Independent Men, and was founded around 1930. This group was founded to represent off-campus stu- dents. While in an elevator someone from the organization noticed the name tbrandl OTIS on the elevator. The offi- cers decided to make an acronym of it because they liked it so much. They then found the words to fit-Organiza- tion for Town Independent Students. OTIS represented all students, even those living in dorms. Sixty percent of the student population lived off-campus this year. The organization helped Penn Staters find off-campus housing. OTIS also assisted in mediating landlord problems. The group represented stu- dents in dealing with local merchants and in any consumer problems they encountered. This year OTIS made its annual dorm presentation in early spring for dorm residents about living off-campus. Students were informed about all the aspects of living in town. The group also visited all branch campuses. They helped students make the transition to University Park. OTIS member Brian Hand said, tt1 came from a Branch cam- pus and knew the problems students transfering to the University Park cam- pus faced. I wanted to help students make the transitions? On Town Day. held in the Spring, OTIS met with government representa- tives from State College to discuss prob- lems and relations between the town and the university. OTIS was involved in passing the effective Enforcements Codes Act which raised the standards of living for town residents. They also helped sue when conflicts became too great for certain residents, and repre- sented Penn Staters in other town-gown issues. OTIS published helpful litera- ture such as an apartment list, ttFoun- dations: A Guide to Town Living , and llSex, Drugs, Rock 81, Roll-So You're Looking for the Perfect llRoommate . for all Penn State students. One of the goals of the organization this year was to make sure OTIS contin- ued in its great tradition of service in the future. President Roger Sobeck said he hoped uto get new members, train them, and get them interested. so they can help other students in the future. Article by-Maureen Seaberg o Service mama; The first Circle-K service organiza- tion was founded at Carthage in Illinois, and was sponsored by a local Kiwanis Club. This year, Circle-K, a college lev- el Key Club upheld its motto. We Build , not only through valuable ser- vice projects, but also by stressing and helping to build the characters of its members. Circle-K-ers developed valuable leadership and organizational skills that may be attained only through experi- ence. This service organization, open to all men and women of the university, developed potential in its members who may be described as lifuture leaders and active citizens concerned with improv- ing the surrounding community. The forty members of Circle-K par- ticipated in annual service events, such as a Halloween party for the Associa- tion of Retarded Citizens, a Valentines Day party for the elderly, and a Bowl- A-Rama that benefitted leukemia. An- other important event was the Special Olympics, held in the Spring. Club Treasurer Rich Miller realized the essence of being a member of Cir- cle-K when he assisted in the Special Olympics meet last spring. uAfter awarding medals to the track meet par- ticipants and seeing the kids faces. I felt our members had made a difference for at least a day in these special kidsl lives. , Article by- Maureen Seaberg M liBook Buddies was one of the Spe- cial community projects Gamma Sigma Sigma organized this year. Elementary school remedial readers were helped by the forty active members of the sorority in this project. The members upheld the sorority's ideals of service, friendship, and equality through this and many other projects. Members participated in working with the Bloodmobile as well as P.A.C.T.--People and Animals Com- ing Together. The organization made favors for Meals on Wheels meal trays and initiated new activities as well. One new project this year was a twen- ty mile Bike-a-thon in cooperation with Delta Kappa Phi called iiBike-Twenty . This event benefitted The Association of Retarded Citizens. The organization also sponsored a hobby shop and hoped to educate elementary school-aged chil- dren about the increasing danger of ra- bies. They planned to accomplish this education by presenting skits about the dangers to the children in a manner they would understand. Article by-Maureen Seaberg ClRCLE-K ttop. left to rightl Front row: Jancl Sinopoli. Amy Gerber. Maureen Bobcr. chdu Wood. Second row: Secretary Richard chlcy, President Colleen Hunnigan, Vicc-prcsidcnl Brian Gordon. Treasurer Rich Miller. Buck row: Aileen Mosicr. Mary Beth Rockwell. Shelley Dcikc, Phil Kollcn. Jeff Mayor, Karen Snodgrnss. Su- zanne Groomc. Pauline Szcchnnski. Nadine Ruy. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA iabove. lcl't lo rightl From row:Jody Stout. Cheryl R051. Pally chhl. Kim Brccn. Sherri Rccd. Cheryl Formun. Doncnc Cook. Second row:Sccrctury Bctly Rippcl. Jodi Brookman. Sandra Fonncrt Marie Alluvillu. Lynn Mil- Pcdro LucomM Pedro Lucombn nor. Shannon Robinson. Rosnnnc Pisuni. Rosemaryl Smilht Third row: Denise Litzcnbcrgcr. Cynthia Halli? Tish Szymurski, Christine Coscntino. Vicc-prcsidcnll LoriAnnc Lucinski. Liszt Heckler. Vicoprcsidcnt Jcnni'l fer Duunc. Christine Ryan. Diane Hcssingcr, Amy Chur- man. Lynn Almony. Bonnie Gosluk. Back row? Charmaine Tctkoskic. Caren Schucffcr. Sully Bcidlcr- Jon Rider. Lori Ann Myers, President Melanie Saroonv Heidi Linz. Alumni Liaison Lynnc Williams. Paula Ft? drizzi. Durcy Huston. Kzlrolc Edwards. Michele Kukunt aris. Treasurer Cathy Krcutzer. l30 Service Dennis O'Connor A'PIM Phi Omega participated in man y service projects lhis past year. Hopi One of these projects was the Great University Run-Around, which greatly bcncfillcd the American Heart Association. ALPHA PHl OMEGA iabOVc. left to rightl Front row: Mary Penshaw. Sccrc- y Annette Books, Mary Buchu. Mark Fiscus. Kalricc fchcr. Elizabeth Shiner. Second raw: Assistant First V'Cc-presidcnl Christine Turo. Amy Hcrzing. Linda Lof- rerO, Tina Poulos. Mary Tuzikow. Carla Walker. Dci- 3 Fcclcy. Third row: Nancy Stuurl. Patricia Malkowski, Beth Quiglcy, Fellowship Chairman Lori alton. Lori Gucrrcin. First Vicc-prcsidcnt Missy Falk. X Pedro anombu Dan Rimlingcr. Maureen McKcon. Membership Chairman Terri Murphy. Cindi chigun. Fourth raw:Shcryl Roman. Laura Considinc. Blanche Sa- biu. Section chrcscnlutivc Kathleen Coullcr, Dan Saxby. Scott Harris. Susan Browncll. President James Schulcr. Pledge Master Robert Regola. Richard Surlcrl. Brenda Thomas. Margret Ulsch, Pulul Prusud. Kris Kicnzl. Back row: Cynthia James. Gwcn chcngood. Section Representative William Flood. William Coley. Anthony Pulmon- tcra, Scott Carr. Scouting chrcscnlulivc David Schulcr. Garth Hasscl. Tami Shires. John Lawlor. David Stcigcrwull. Historian Jun Rider. Cindy Pfeifcr. F riendship And Service ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega completed its fifty- second year as a service fraternity this year at Penn State. This Alpha Beta chapter. expressed ideals based on the Boy Scouts' oath and law through many useful projects. Service was empha- sized, while many social activities took place as well. The one hundred and fifty members of A-Phi-O participated in a long list of service projects this year which include ed four Red Cross Bloodmobiles and the Great University Run-Around, the latter raising thirteen hundred dollars for the American Heart Association. Alpha Phi Omega also co-sponsored the Hand-In-Hand program for retarded citizens with the Rec Park Society. Also benefitting the mentally handicapped was a Halloween party held at a hospi- tal in Laurelton. Members did office work for the American Cancer Society and also participated in P.A.C.T.- People and Animals Coming Together. The organization sponsored a scout troop, providing funds and leadership, for the Association of Retarded Citi- zens. Free meals for the needy were pro- vided with the Wesley Foundation through the Stone Soup project. The Associated Student Activities- sponsored fraternity also provided ser- vice to the Big Brother and Big Sister programs. Three local nursing homes were also served. The members of Alpha Phi Omega kept busy with service projects while also taking advantage of many social activities such as tailgates, parties, hay- rides, and a ski trip. The members en- joyed a healthy combination of the social and service aspects of being in a service fraternity. The organization grew from sixty members to one hun- dred and fifty members over the past two years. Former president Dan Saxby felt that this may be indicative of people becoming more service oriented. Article by- Maureen Seaberg Layout by-Marybeth McDonald Service S tudents Helping Others THE ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN Students had the chance to grow religiously through the activities of the Orthodox Christian Fellowship. Father Nicholas Solak, Chaplain of the Fellowship, performed vespers ev- ery Wednesday at Eisenhower Chapel. Following vespers, discussionrlecture sessions on topics of interest were held by either Father Nicholas Solak or Father Joacim Cotsonis. Each Friday the O.F.C. student members met to have informal choir practices followed by ethnic dancing. Divine Liturgy was provided for the students every Sunday at Eisenhower Chapel by the Holy Trinity mission of State College. Fol- lowing the Divine Liturgy, guests and students enjoyed social hours. The Fellowship went on its annual retreat to Indiana University of Penn- sylvania where members met with oth- er Orthodox students. They exchanged ideas and found many similarities in their beliefs. Though they appreciated these similarities, they were not closed to new ideas. Plans were made for an Education Day in the Spring to further unite the Orthodox membership while also educating non-members about their religion. The club's main objective through- out the year was to stress fellowship, and through this fellowship to discover more about the Orthodox faith. Offi- cers this year were Jennifer Kundrat as President, Michael Orinick as Vice President, J nan Muci as Treasurer, and Mary Koban as Secretary. Debbie Gall served as Choir Director. Article bwaaureen Seaberg Layout by-Marybeth McDonald Service Joe Lundberg tries for a strike rtopi in the new bowling lanes. As a member of the Alliance C hris- tian Fellowship. he purliapmcs in several different functions. All of these occasions allow for friend- ship and the sharing of beliefs and idealss Pedro Lacomba THE ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP tabovc, left to righU Front row: Stephen Ducscnberry. Second row: William Passodclis. Loretta Casclli. Debo- rah Pingcr. chfcry Rozwadowski. Third row: Deborah Gall. Jennifer Kundrat, Professor James F. Dclansky. Back row: Juan Muci. Michael Orinick, Mary Koban. . D 45$... ALLIANCE OF CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Ulbm'c. left to rightt From row: Lynn S. Messing. Junc Tufnbull, Cathy Krapt. Suzy Garvin. Shelley Hamilton. Debbie Walkc. Mary Gambcr. Second row: Debbie Lesher. Kathryn Underhill, Secretary Christine Win- dcll. Worship Leader Chris Ccpulis. Kathy D. Brook- art, Kim Rossett. Mark Parrish. Assistant Treasurer cndy Myers, Dcaconness Kathy Frantz. Third row: Peggy Frantz. Dun Groh, Pastor David Janssen. Doug- 'afi Campbell. Deacon Robin Farson. William Klingcns- mnh. Deacon Natalie Cardcllino. Tom Miller. Dan Macaluso. Duane Stine. Fourth row: Jose dc Ondarza. 3. Linc, Scott Lehr. Elder John Quartuccio, Jeff Brgdi. Garrett c. Fischer. David Smith, Mark Miller. Ike Miller. Todd Byers. Paul Lehr. Dave Ncidig. Back row! Andy Czcbicniak. Assistant Pastor Bob Fugate. Eldcr Scott Wakcley. David Patterson. Mark Horn. Pedro Lacomba Pedro Lacomba John Andrews. Michael Chrznn. Scott Pyle, Joe Lund- berg, Bill Daugherty, Michael Houtz. Douglas Sponsler. President Randy Hclm. KAPPA PHI CHRISTIAN SERVICE SORORITY ttop, left to righU l'runl row: Social Director Tania Mcllgur. Chaplain Cathy Krupf, Vicc-prcsidcnt Cindy Funka, President Glenda Schell. Secretary Diana Walkc. Pledge Coordinator Tammy Pernic, Service Chairperson Maria Bell. Second row: Lisa Kennedy. Crystal Breining. Shcrrcc Kuhn, Chrystal Ingram. Torill Pcdcrsen. Debbie Walkc, Anne Franklin. Susan Warner. Maria Sitkowski. Sallie Lazunt Back row: Kathy Tiffany. Kim Grcwell. Patti Gibson. Maura Galligan. Suzi Wilson. Marianne Blizzard. Elizabeth Ncgley. Mary Pat Gain, Kathryn M. Mnjarwitz. KAPPA PHI CHRISTIAN T During Sweetest Day, members of Kappa Phi, a Christian Service Sorority sold roses and carnations to benefit Eas- ter Seals. In addition, the sorority host- ed a Halloween party at the Park Forest Day Care Center. Proceeds from hoagie sales and carwashes held by the girls aided charity. The soroity conducted a food drive at Christmas. Business and social events, as well as weekly meetings, provided a chance for members to discuss business, study bi- ble and develop sisterhood. During Christmas and Easter, the sorority sponsored religious services and dinners in celebration of the holidays. Gatsby's furnished the setting for a semi-formal and a banquet honored graduating sisters. President Glenda Schell remarked on membership in Kappa Phi. uWe're an alternative to social sororities. We offer members a chance to make lasting friendships while helping others, a very rewarding experience. Article by- Vicki Pitask y ALLIANCE OF One of the more recent groups tojoin the Penn State campus, the Alliance of Christian Fellowship was organized in 1977 as an extension of the Christian Missionary Alliance of State College. Under the spiritual guidance of Pas- tor David Janssen, the ACF provided the only religious service by a fellowship on campus. Conducted twice a week, as many as 350 people gathered in prayer. The Allia nce concerned itself with so- cial concerns in an attempt to help less fortunate people. Many of its projects aimed to aid the elderly of State Col- lege. The ACF helped them rake leaves and provided them with their company. The group gathered personal contribu- tions to be sent to those in need. The Alliance alloted plenty of time for recreation as well. A variety of so- cial activities included hayrides, bowl- ing trips, and picnics. Each semester ACF participated in a weekend retreat at a nearby campgound. According to President Randy Helm, uThe Alliance of Christian Fellowship was a place where students could come to know Christ. ACF played an impor- tant role in its members lives. Article by- Vicki Pitasky Service 33 134 t t J ust a very, very friendship thing, said Nadine Nye of her relationship with her little sisterll, Deanne. Nadine is one of 119 volun- teers in the Centre County Youth Ser- vices Big Brothere-Big Sister Program. Where many students barely seem to have time to do all their studying, the Big Brother ''''' Big Sister Program is proof that students do care about what's going on around them. Though most will only be here for thopel'ullyl four years, there are many that will leave a-valuable impression behind in this town. Of the 119 volunteers, 65921 of them are Penn State students. According to Nada Ottensteln, program director, the reasons that bring them to Youth Ser- vices vary. They all have a genuine in- terest in kids. Some would like to make a commitment to the community, al- though it may be temporary. Some miss the little brother or sister they left be- hind at home. Some, realizing the im- portance of a family to a child. would like to pass on their own good childhood experiences. Still others have had a di- vorce or death in their family as a child, and can relate to the problems and needs of these children. David Leonard, a senior here at Penn State, got interested in the program after working with children through a work-study job one summer at the Hol- lidaysburg Y.M.C.A. llKids just took to me and I just took to them, was the reason why he responded to ads for the countyls Big Brother-wBig Sister Pro- gram. After a series of interviews and training, he was matched-up with Ty- son. who is now live. They've been to- gether for a year and a half, and the experience has been invaluable. Hek very outgoing, said David 01' Tyson. He and Tyson enjoy going to the play- ground at Panorama Village, Tysonls school. They've also been to Old Main and gone up to see the Bell Tower. Bob Silverman, ajunior, first became interested in the program through some ofhis fraternity brothers at Phi Psi. Bob often brings little brother Matt, a fifth- grader, back to the house to play foot- ball after school. Bob said it's not hard to find things to do because they have i so much in common. When asked about his initial meeting with Matt, Bob re- members being a little worried that they might not hit it off. But, Bob said, the relationship 'just came natural. Al. though he is aware that what he says and does influences Matt, he sees him- self not so much as a role model, but a friend . . . . Big Brotherstig Sisters While oisiling Old Main. Hop; Damn um uhlirlnm m lhc .sulcmniu that the historic mumiun imposes on mun; :I visilur. Hc um winging 0n Ihu hundmila m. il'hc mu back .11 his I21 mrilc place the plutgmuml ul Punnrunm Village. Rub Neal The pool is a place mbme and right! lh;II Bob and little brother. Malt. like Iago In .1 I01. They never haw: .1 hurt lime finding lhings 10 do because. us Bob Mus. We ha H' 50 mum things in common Rub Neal Rob Neal Nadine and little sister. Deanne. Hopi do .1 lot of things besides going out to cut. They've been horse- back riding. often go to Stone Valley and hike a lot. Although it's often hard to find Ihc time to gel together beca use ofschool. the time is well spent. according to Nadine. Tyson can always get his big brother, 02 rid. unid- dlei to indulge in 21 little horsepluy. Rob Neal ood Fnends The Youth Services Bureau, located on East Beaver Avenue in State Col- lege, normally has a campaign for vol- unteers every fall. It is also the time of year that they get the most applicants. There are orientation meetings every week that interested people can attend to learn about the program. They then fili-out an application and include three references. If that goes well they have a personal interview. Volunteers are then selected and begin training. Although volunteers are main- streamed into the program fairly quick- ly, the children are not so lucky. The children, ages 4 to 17, are referred to the Bureau by parents, school person- nel, the police or probation officers. The waiting period for a child to be matched with a volunteer is anywhere from a month or two to a year. From the waiting list of over 300 in 1983, by 1984 only one third of them had been matched with a big brother or sister. The Bureau does often require that a volunteer have access to a car, simply because the children are from all over Centre County. They also ask that the volunteer be able to spend at least nine months with the child. The other rc- quircmcnts to become a big brother or sister are not too tough. The program is just looking for people that are sincere- ly interested in a one-on-one relation- ship with a child. Article byn-Smcey Heid Layout by-SruCc,;-' Heid Big Brothersw Big Sisters 35 Working For Something Important web Yachad, Penn State Friends of Israel. existed as an organization dedicated to the exploration of Judaism. During weekly meetings, members discussed projects and free forums enabling inter- ested students to form discussion groups. Members believed in Zionism: the support of Israel as the Jewish home- land. President Martin Coren explained the clubs strong feelings toward its mother country, tiWe're a special inter- est group and our interest is Israel. Most of our members have either been to Israel. plan to go to Israel, orjust love Israel for what it means to them?' Not just a forum for debate, the club became actively involved as well. They made an effort to adopt a college-aged soviet Jewish refusnik-an individual denied emigration from his country-in hopes of making him an honorary Penn State student. In regard to Yachad's and other groups' concern over this in- dividual. Martin Coren commented, uThe Soviet Union will know that Penn State cares about his fate. Throughout the year, Yachad hosted guest speakers: Shaliachs, Usraelis sta- tioned in the US. to help American Jews settle in lsraeD, shared interesting viewpoints, evidencing their knowledge about politics and relations between American Jews and Israelis. In regard to its role on campus, Coren stated, Yachad is at Penn State for the enjoyment and fulfillment of its mem- bers and as an informational source for anyone who knows the importance of U.S.-lsraeli friendship. Yachad con- stantly gives us the opportunity to think about and work for something which is very important to usu-that thing is Israel. Article by-Vicki Pilasky Layout byuMarybeth McDonald 136 Service YACHAD tabovc. left to righn From row: Sharon Weiss, Graduate advisor Dick Simkins. Helaine Dubncr. Second row: Carolyn Arnovitz. Barbara Boron. President Martin Corcn. Mike Brostoff. Back row: Secretary Mike Weinstock. Undergraduate advisor Michael Gcrshfcld. TreasureriExecutivc Vice President Alan Dashoff. Gary Maisus. Vic Luubacl Pedro Lacomb' Yaclmd ls many different things to many different p60 ple. 00m Meetings of the organization allow for opt l debating. political activism. and informative speakers Best of all. Ynchad is a place where people of comm0 interests I7nd camaraderie. he ea SOUTH HALLS RESIDENCE ASSOCIATION GOP. left to rightl Front row:ARHS Representilive Joni rcnzo, Secretary Jill Kosko. Gayle Good. President Sharon Eddy. Karen chho. MaryLou Castle. Second 'OW:Jane Moycr. Jcanann Madden. Publicity Chairper- 59 Becky Lydcn. Alicia Waldbaum. Vicc-presidenl Jen- nifer Dixon. FundraiSing Chairperson John Ralyca. Social Chairperson Dorothy Stevens. Beth Daugherty, Eaecutive Vicc-prcsidcnl Lori Rotondo, Sarah Scidcn- Sllcker. Back row:.lohn Riblct. Steve Krcpps. William Dadio, Ted Lopez. USG Senator David Rosenblatt. South Halls Representative Steven McCaffrey. Develop- lcmal Committee Chairperson Mark Hcchathorn. Scott .a Clarrocca, Stephen Robb. Treasurer Tony Codcspote, 'x Pedro anomba RHA Representative Ray Bradley. Adviser Kevin Charles. B'NAl B'RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION labovc. left to rightl Front row: Brunch chairperson Marci Levitt. Trcasurcr Nadcne Eisner. Co-prcsldcnt Diane Rosen. Second rowsAdvisor Bobbi Bronstcin. Edi- tor Lisa Etkin. Director Rabbi Roy Mittelman. Third row: Social Vicc-prcsidcnt Shira Goldman. Amity Jay Gorodcizcr. Secretary Ellen Redlich. Co-prcsident Michael Paslon. Cultural Vice-prcsidcnt Debbie Golant. Back row:Sharon Weiss. Harris Balkin, Publicity Vice- prcsident chl' Rubin, Religious Vicc-prcsident Gary Singer, Rita Simon. A SOUTH HALLS RESIDENCE The best place to go to find out what was happening in South Halls was the office of the SHRA, South Halls Resi- dence Association. They were responsi- ble for virtually all the activities open to the students in South. In the spring, aside from playing tlAs- sasin. South residents could partici- pate in the activities of Spring Weekll during the last week of April. Events included casino night, dances, socials, and all night movies. This fall was very active thanks to the planning of the 27 representatives and the executives. They held two fund-rais- ers-a Sweetest Day candy sale in Oc- tober and a Christmastime candy cane delivery service. SHRA organized South's participation in uArea Feud and seminars on such topics as how to give a back rub. For Homecoming, they built a float, for Halloween, they sponsored a dance, and for Christmas. they organized a trip to New York City for enthusiastic shop- pers, proving that their interest in help- ing students extended to helping them celebrate special occasions. Article by-Bernadette Czekaj BlNAI B'RITH HILLEL Located at 224 Locust Lane, B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation provided edu- cational, cultural, religious, and social activities for Jewish students. Directed by Rabbi Roy Mittleman and assisted by Bobbi Bronstein, an active schedule of events kept students busy and provid- ed an atmosphere which enabled them to become acquainted with each other. Hillells social calendar was full with activity, including hayrides, dances, wine and cheese parties, deli nights, and brunches. Not only furnishing enter- tainment, Hillel sponsored controver- sial issue forums including such topics of concern as school prayer and abor- tion. Hillel gave students the chance to ex- pand their knowledge in all areas of J u- daism through free-university courses in Jewish life cycles, Jewish history, and beginning and conversational Hebrew. For those wishing to trim their waists, an exercise class was offered as well. Assistant director Bobbi Bronstein commented on Hillells significance in the lives of Jewish students, llHillel is a place for them to come together social- ly, educationally. culturally, and reli- giously. Article by- Vicki Pitasky Service A HPER STUQEET QQQHQIL ttThe HPER Student Council is an umbrella over many different organiza- tions in the College of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, stated Kurt Bauersfcld, president of the coun- cil. The purpose of the HPER Student Council is to be a medium between stu- dents, faculty, and administrators of the college. The council is also the govern- ment of the college and deals with issues such as the grading procedures of the college. H Some of the events this past year in- cluded guest speakers on many topics of interest, a Career Day held in the H U B, The Lion Linc Phone-a-thon, and ine volvcment with the Alumni Society meeting. uLast year the council was fairly inactive. said the councilis presi- dent, ttThis year we had to get more involved in different activities? Article by-Dwana Sweeney PENN STATE LION Representing the University from a student perspective. the Lion Ambassa- dors promoted the University to both current and prospective students, as well as alumni. Sponsored by the Penn State Alumni Association and Office of University Development. the organiza- tion consisted of sixty enthusiastic rep- rcsentatives from each of the University's ten colleges. The Ambassadors hosted University functions and traveled to the Universi- tyis alumni clubs across the state in an effort to keep former students in touch with the Penn State of today. During the scmi-annual Old Main Open House. the ambassadors informed students about the history of their school. The Ambassadors organized the first annual freshmen assembly entitled, uBe a Part from the Start-Penn State Tra- ditions 1984. 2600 freshmen filled Ei- senhower Auditorium to learn such University customs us the Alma Matter and Penn State fight songs. The Lion Ambassadors became the newly elected district representatives for the National Student Alumni Asso- ciationtStudent Foundation Network a highly esteemed position held among the nutionTs universities and a distin- guished honor for Penn State. Ambassadors gave tours to over 3000 visitors during the year. In discussing the Lion Ambassadorsi role in Penn Stateis recruiting efforts, President Larry Makowski said, We help others make decisions that affect the rest of their lives. Article by- Vicki Pitasky Pcdm Lacombu LION AMBASSADORS tubovc. Icl't to rightt Hunt ruusChcryl l'ullcr. Julie Hur- ri.x. Gretchen iirb. Secretary Linn Haney, Scumd mu; Kimberly Henry. Barb I..'lucr. lircidu Kumurus. .lucquc- lyn Benjamin. Iiric Johnwn, Denise Coffey. Andrea Iiirlh. Adviaor Penny Curlwn. Todd 0cm. Third mu: Sherri Jones. Mm; Stephens. .lukc Mnthcson, Curcn Shcluu. Amt Pitmun. Susan Slmup. .lcnnilicr Chino. Carolyn flnsscn. Jame Brockmzln. Jclil' Rocsch l'lmrlh rou: Amy Gruhb. .lohn Trucht Michael Wcllcl. Brad Mcllo. Mutt Rlucidlm Utris Lemon, Kcrin Kiscr. Kim Rinkcr. President Larry Mztkmt'ski. Scott lvocklcdgc. Molly Bmlc. Buck mu: Slcvc Leumcr. Dun llurtmnn. Jim Bogncr. Angela June's. Nancy llummond, George Lockwood. Howard chold, Kimberly Pcdcrscn, Lynne Williams; Bruce Kent, Jon McCullough. .Iuhn Davis. Rob Bmwhcr. Pcdru Lucombu HPER STUDENT COUNCIL ttop. left to rightt Fran! row: Phil McKinstry. Deb Lcc. Back row: Judy Merger. Louise Baldwin, Vicc-presidcnl Junu Angclukim Scercturyflircusurcr Burb Foster. STUDENTS FOR LIFE trighl. left In righU Front row: Ginu Puppulurdu. Tren- surcr Sharon Subnto. Secretary l,isu Shuntbuugh, Presi- dent Rosemary Soissun. Sccund raw: Holly McClucus. Liszt Yorkgitis, Pnlricc Dombrosky. Leslie Dan Junc Bouchnrd, Bud. ruu': Michael Franklin. Evelyn Rhinos. Joseph Ballogn. Timothy Nichols. Dcnu Scehrisl. Blue and while balloons Hop, righn sold by the Penn Slulc Lion Ambnssudorx and launched .1! Ihc bcginniny olicuch home limtbull gnmc l'illcd Beaver Stadium with enthusiasm and pride fur the Lmivcm'ly. I Icrc :rn Anr bussudurgcls randy for the big Iil'I-ol'l'bclilrc Ihc William and Mary game. l3?! Service Getting Involved For You PENN STATE Penn State Students for Life was both an educational and a social service group for those students interested in pro-life. Many of the club's members were involved in various ways. Since its organization in I977, there were oppor- tunities to go to conferences. help in the planning of the Human Life Awareness Week, show films, and sponsor litera- ture drives. The Penn State Students for Life also involved themselves in statewide pro- jects. Together with 20 other colleges and universities, Penn State students were associated with the Intercollegiate Federation for Life Conference. This entailed other organizations such as Penn State Students for Life getting to- gether and developing other pro-life groups. The members also conducted the Battle of the Bands in 1983. The money that was raised from this project went to the Covenant House in New York, which is a home for runaways in Time Square. The meetings held by this group are quite informative in that they are edu- cational discussion workshops. Mem- bers have the chance to volunteer to be counselors of Birth Right, which coun- sels women with problem pregnancies, and to help in the preparation of the organization's newsletter. Throughout the year speakers which are in high demand across the United States have come to Penn State, such as Prolifers for Survival and Feminists for Life. Films, speakers, and literature drives were held to help those people interested in pro-lifc become more a aware of what is actually going on in the PedroLx-combu pro-life community. Article by-Diana D'Aloiso Layout by-- Marie Soohy Service Helping Students Meet Career w Gems , , y .Wf THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING UNDERGRADUATE I The College of Engineering Under- graduate Student Council was an orga- nization who served as the responsible student voice of the College of Engi- neering. Through the combined efforts of nine engineering departments, the council served as an advisory group to the dean of the college. Other functions of the committee included providing a two-way communication between stu- dents and faculty, and providing infor- mation to new engineering students. The events of the past year included Engineering Career Days held in the HUB Ballroom. This event gave stu- dents an opportunity to meet with rep- resentatives from engineering firms. An Open House for the community and interested high school students was also held. The council consisted of representa- tives from each division of the college, at I a 3 , Pedro Lacomba from Agrtcultttral Engmeermg to Nus EggngELRING UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT A Dupomommm whiny MbovcmmwnhcWW5 Clear Engmeermg. Wayne Gross served fields the corporulion is currently doing research Int as President, Linda Kunitsky as Vice- 00V '0 m rigm Fm' rm Prcsmcm Wayne They. undolhcr big corpuruu'onx Visited Pcnn Suuc Il1i5 t . , , Cross. Trtu: ' W'll'z J. D t , z s' : . t t s ' ' . t preSIdent, Kathy UjakOVlCh as Secre- Jiee-Prcsitichttmlfindal klghitsky uggeugykhfh; past AW. 11th Engineering Undcrgrudthc 5mm ! tary, and Bill Durkin as Treasurer. U jakovich. coum'h UR am j Article by-Dwana Sweeney J Layout bym Susan Mosca 9 I4 Student Councils Pedro Lacomba :GRICULTURE STUDENT COUNCIL 1 . . Moip' lelt to nghtl Front row: Alan Duum, .luy Clark. T ,. ngl' YVenne Leonard. Vicc-presidenl Kim Burrcll. Su- r- J- .Shiclds, Lolly Long. Robert Livingston. Maria rdliunl. Back row: Anthony Pisuno, Daryl R. Schuler. edsUrcr Paul Winklosky, Phil Price, Matthew A. chcllc L. Solidu. Nelson Beam. Dull George. Second Pedro Lacomba HUMAN DEVELOPMENT STUDENT COUNCIL tubovc. left to rightl Front mw:Grucc Doycn. President Sandi DiMutlco, John R. Curroll. Andrea Hushugen. Alice Fu. Buck r0w:Sccrctury Laura Hogue. Vice-prcsi- dent Annc Burnhurl. Roxanne Heller. Brent E. Lunncn. Treasurer William Brian Rucgner. Kay Burfield. Melissa THE AGRICULTURAL T OUNCIL At the beginning of the academic school year, Doug Hedshberger, Presi- dent of the Agricultural Student Coun- cil, said, uin the spirit of fellowship and cooperation, we shall attempt great feats and reach new heights? Before the academic year officially began, the student council was involved with ori- entation activities for freshmen, help- ing to welcome them to University Park and introduce them to the many majors in agriculture. More activities followed as the council sponsored the Agricultural Hill Festival, which in- volved the dedication of the newly con- structed Agricultural Arena, the Agricultural Olympics and the popular Mr. and Ms. Agriculture competition. This year, there were over twenty clubs in the College of Agriculture, and the student council, represented by ap- proximately seventy students, was the link that successfully secured these clubs to llcreate a bond of brotherhood and a feeling of unity? according to Doug Hedshberger. This was done through social activities such as coffee- houses, where prominent speakers, of- ten alumni of Penn State, discussed job opportunities and advances in agriculture. Article bymChrystal Ingram THE HUMAN DEVELOPMENT ST DENT The Human Development Student Council continu'ed to let students have a voice within the college this year through representation and special programs. The Student Council had approxi- mately fifty members this year. Ap- proximately thirty of these members were representatives from clubs within the college. The council held its bi-annual Mon- day Sundae Socials. All students new to the university were invited to eat ice cream and get to know others within their college. The council held a Career Day with alumni to inform students of their career choices. Graduate students were also invited to speak about what itls like to be a graduate student in the college. Other events included their an- nual Christmas Party and a semi- formal. Not only a social organization, the council also represented the students to the faculty, and worked with alumni. A Dean advisor was available for students with course problems. SChr . Blyslone. Mary Lynn Grubowski. Barry Krutchmun, odert Tom Roth. Joseph J. Lcathy. Curtis Udell. Article by-Maureen Seaburg X X Student Councils :- 41 WA Phi Beta Lambda was a professional business fraternity, which worked to promote student interaction with the business community. This in turn gave its students an edge on getting leads for jobs. The national and state chapters ofthe fraternity combined to make a parent company for branches in high schools. There were 37 state chapters that com- peted in the State Leadership Confer- ence. They were judged on both business and professional performance. The students listened to speeches. and took exams on various business topics. Penn Stateis chapter of Phi Beta Lamb- da placed third on the state level. The national level was judged on the same aspects as the state level. Phi Beta Lambda president, Andrew Germ said, uThe national and state levels of the fra- ternity distinguishes them from any oths er business fraternity. This year the students seemed to be more involved and eager to continue with more pro- jects. We hope this spirit will continue on into next year to make us a stronger, organized fraternity. Article by-Diana DMloiso HI HE The Alpha Iota Chapter of Phi Chi Theta is a professional business frater- nity whose purpose is to foster and pro- mote higher education for all women. All the sisters of the fraternity, both men and women, were a bunch of close- knit people who enjoyed contributing to the overall accomplishment of the brotherhood. This year was filled with parties, speakers, and some annual fundraisers. Some of the events included a Christ- mas party, Spring picnic, and a credit card fundraiser. Many of the major credit card applications that were taken were for Sears, Bambergeris, Fashion Bug, Visa-Mastercard, and Zaies. This year was especially eventful in the professional speakers area. James Ernst, an executive from Nabisco spoke on different career expectations, and Mr. David Sheehan, an executive vice- president of Mellon Bank in Pittsburgh, talked about executive positions in the corporate world for women. Darcy McCann, Phi Chi Thetais president distinctly stated, iiOur frater- nity is small in comparison to other business fraternities, but we have a clos- er identification with our members. You are treated as more of a person than a number-v-vcrses the classroom and oth- er fraternities. PHI BETA LAMBDA ttop. left to righli Fran! row: Jennifer Dym. Sandy Ra- gun. Nancy Nader, Cathy Mugill, Michael Paisley. Anne Gcckic. Melinda Horne. Second row: Barb Rizzo. Laura Wanko. Donna chth, Catherine Spyridukis, Kristina Colvin. Diane Mondrcss. Donna McKee. Elisa Fiumaru, Tina Poulos. Third row: Bclhztnnc Sheddt Allison Mzticllo. Angie Houck. Vicc-prcsidcnt John Carroll. Sec- retary Kimberly Grego. President Andrew Germ, Trea- surer Lisu Ganussi. Robert Balunti. Anna Domico. Linda Forte. Fourth row: William Scott. iiilccn Wixlcd. Tami Britton. Dave Dcpuolo. Greg Mchc, Daniel Patterson. Tummy Oingcr. .lon Rider. Laurie Lawrence. Margie Bulcst. Michael Truinor, Julie Bernhardt, Chris Ann Jones. Beth Glussmun. Buck row: Duvc Damask. Jeff Simpson. Joc DiMurco. Lindu Birkbeck. Melina Orsini. Randall Gcllcns. Brcnl Buzard, leurccn Farrell. Deb- Pedro Lacomu bic Nolan, Putty Svcc. JoAnn Podlcsny, Jcl'frcy Snod', grass, Kristina Lust. PHI CHI THETA i tabovc. left to righti Front row: Amy Rhinehart. Jill: Trudnak. President Darcy McCann. Sydney Shcphcrd'l, Secretary Julie VilltL Back row: Susan Schmidt. TcrcSal Stcdmum Vicc-presidcnt Leigh Hendrix, Kathy Hch'l1 Kathleen Reilly. chlhcr Shechan, Lisa Haupcrl. The Business Student Council sponsored Business Week K this full. irighli This year. professionals from the variou'i R disciplines oflhc business world came into the classrooll to share their knowledge and insights into the fen world. K' thi Prince K II LLHJN J Articles byiDiana DMloiso I42 Academics Professional Insight Jucl Grubcr Pedro Lucombu BSf'mcmbt-rs take a break from the serious discus- sion going on. Uopl BUSINESS STUDENT COUNCIL tabovc. left to righli Front row: Barry Schwartz. Dunicllc Lcurn. Maureen Killeen. James Sburra. Cheryl Baltistu, Tint: Rupulloni. Catherine Mul- vancy. Second row: Jun Wcrklcy, Barbara Watrzil. Laurie Fcnncll, Elizabeth Groh. Barbara Hofmann, Ann Adamink. Lisa Anderson. Joan Haimowitz. Shannon Robinson. Third row: Lynda Kuczor. Dun Meade. Diana lTAloiso, President Vincent Costa. Treasurer Sandra Mock, Vicc-prcsidcnt Allison Vunover. Secretary Kathy Luke. Ed Hasson. Erika Dcssloch. Gordon Cameron, Mary Fusnacht. Fourth row: Jill Trudnuk. Susan Molnar. chdu Dixon, Wendy Wumshcr, Amy Resutko. Tom Blair. William Hill, Mark Dych, Michael Murphy, Dcnisc Curci. Germaine Wohlebcr. Anne Pultorak. Valerie Richter, Mike Luuscr. Back row: Christine Matt. Nancy Corwin. chcc Rainy. Bryan Lewis, James Waynnd. Karl Trcmmcl, Marc Riker, Eric Rud- zinski. Tcd Kchm. Paul Yumbrovich, Rich Bauer. Adrienne Dunks, Maureen Muloncy. Christine ch- dor, Mary Lou Castle. A NIL The Business Student Council was open to all students in the College of Business Administration. This organi- zation wanted those people interested and responsible in the business Field to help in the focus of academics. This year lead to stricter membership of the council. Although things were in the planning stages they hope to become a more formalized. prestigious organiza- tion. Two major annual activities are In- sight '84 and the annual Christmas par- ty. Insight 84 started with a formal luncheon with executives from all areas of the business profession. Then each executive was assigned to a panel in which a specific area of business was discussed. The Christmas luncheon fell on the first study day near finals. All faculty and staff plus any interested business students were all invited to attend. This gave everyone the opportunity to mingle on a more personal level. The interac- tion of all involved on an informal basis enabled everyone to become better acquainted. This year began with a survey in which BSC members gave feedback on the teaching, advising, and the classes themselves. It consisted of twenty gen- eral questions about the business system here at Penn State. Vincent Costa, president of the BSC summed up by saying, llThe College of Business Administration stands behind us lOOWo-they are the people who care what we do and they help us in any way they possibly can. We are a reflection of the College of Business Administra- tion. Article by-Diana D'Aloiso Layout by-Ed Hasson Student Council Out In The Business World Providing a balance between the 50-; cial and professional sides of the busi- ness world was a service of Delta Sigma Pi again this year. The fraternity took part in many an- nual events such as the formal Rose Dance. Twelve undergraduates and four alumni attended the fraternity's annual regional conference in Arling- ton. Another tradition maintained was the annual trip to Treasure Lake. Mem- bers also took part in a Founders Day hay ride as well as tailgates and Happy Hours. Continually providing members with a link to the business world, the organi- zation sponsored seven professional speakers. Community service was pro- vided by the pledge class in the form of a Halloween party for a foster home, while other members provided service to a nursing home in Bellefonte. Many other projects bcnetltted the communi- ty as well. An independent organization, Delta Sigma Pi put its business prowess to practice through fundraisers. The orga- nization raised money through a car wash. hoagie sales, and by the distribu- tion of credit applications. This year, Delta Sigma Pi accom- plished its goals while setting new ones. The members hoped to strengthen alumni relations and this was accom- plished in part through an alumni news- letter initiated by oneof the brothers this year. A new rule was instituted this year, requiring members to dress pro- fessionally each Wednesday. This was done to help improve the image of the group, while also preparing individuals for their future business careers. Once again Delta Sigma Pi helped its own while also reaching out to others in need. Article by-Maureen Seaberg Layout by-Marie Soohy v Showing true fraternity spirit are High! and mid- dlcl. Delta Sigma Pi members. Kathleen Prince DELTA SIGMA PI tubovc. left to rightl Front row: Lisa Timko. Glcnn Cover. Russ Bcckcr. John McAlccr. Marybeth Ryan. President Susan Arbucklc, Christopher Da- vis, Vicc-prcsidcnt Diana Nigro. Kelly Grecnwalt. Chris Gildia. chcc Picasso. Second Row: Lynnc Ortolano, Hclcn Allwcin. Chris Geiger. Elizabeth Goldblalt. Robin Buus. Bea Labrum, Allison Van- ovcr, Christopher Cosenzo, Gregory Winger, Vice- prcsidcnl Christopher Kcnl. chec Ratay, Brian Pedro anombn Kcarns. Robin Crombie. Lisa Giannctli. Betty Lytcr. Evunu Gcrstman. Michelle DiAlcssandro, Betty Ann . Gordon. Back row: Secretary Dorothy Malcom, Katic Freiscn. Kevin Wulfhorst. Billy Joe Herbert. Skip ' Brown. Treasurer Richard Button. Duvc Stadlcr, Daniel : Glammcr. Dohn Guycr, Paul Yambrovich. Andrew Pol- lock. Ann Murugrcl Murphy. Diane Scrinit Bart Fitzpat- rick. Gary Gallo. Lisa ch0. Clurc Frissora. J. J. I44 Academic STUDENT SPEECH AND HEARING ASSOCIATION inboth left to righti Front row:Thcresu Mignogna, Lor- ia n Palko. Chris DcMoor. Patricia Myers. Second row: Secretary Katherine Hartman. Vicc-Prcsidcnt Mary A '1 Stcfko, Kathy O'Brien. Cathy Spezzo. Back row: Heather Bradley, Trcusurcr Paula Swartzlander, Sarah Orrocks, President Annc Krisc, Lori Thomas, Nadine NW. Kelly Duncan. Wu; .4 Pedro anombn ASSOCIATION OF STUDENT HEALTH PLANNERS itop, left to righU Front row: Mindi Dctwcilcr. Diane Tronolonc. Second row:Sccrctury Pamela Moseley. Ka- ren Coleman, President Alice Fallon. Erdne Unkow. Treasurer Stacey Mcrkey. Third row: Maureen Chum- bcrs. Karen Morgan. Kay Bzirficld. Donna Gardner, Sandi DiMaltco. Gwendolyn King, Grace Doycn. Back row: Gina Slapinsky. Sheri Leisc, Vicc-prcsidcnt Brian Pfistcr, Kimberly Ncwhurt. Theodore Howard. Lisa Seitz. Rochelle Scfrztnck. Pedro Lucumbn K ' 1 i gTQDENT HEALTH PLANNERS The Association of Student Health Planners and Administrators or the HPA Club was a totally student-run or- ganization which worked with both pro- fessionals and faculty members. Alice Fallon, HPA president said, iiWc want to help students become more aware of the possibilities in the HPA field-such as administrative and planning options? Some of the events for the year were a blood drive, a Christmas party, hayride, and of course many fun-filled happy hours. The group started the first stages of a newsletter which will be distributed once a semester, highlighting HPA events, faculty, and professionals. The students have instituted an infor- mai advising session which was sched- uled to follow regular meetings. It was more or less a question and answer ses- sion which explained interviewing, in- ternships, and what classes to take. The meetings were usually scheduled every three to four weeks, discussing such committees as blood drive, Christmas party, newsletter, fundraising and social events. Lastly, there was a kick-off din- ner for the HPA Club. HPA put it on for the club. and nationals sent dona- tions to get the event off the ground. They hoped to continue with their suc- cess and invited anyone interested to at- tend one of their meetings. Article by-Diana DiAloiso Lussuui The National Student Speech, Language, Hearing Association tNSSLHAi and its members were all in the major of communication disorders. The 40 members acquainted people with the profession of speech, patholo- gy. audiology, and education of the hearing impaired and the issues that arise from them. Here at Penn State there is a hearing and speech clinic located in the Moore Building. One of the new areas of con- cern was teaching sign language to the deaf with the use of computers. There was a program set up for the graduate school and it covered three special areas- Speech, Audiology, and Deaf Education. The workshops were hosted by one faculty member and one graduate student who spoke and an- swered any questions anyone had. One special highlight was when Dr. Eugene McDonald of Penn State spoke on speech pathology. This prominent speaker and professor founded the first chapter of NSSLHA at Penn State in 1947i Article by-aDiana D'Aloiso H. Academic W The Biological Society had approxi- mately thirty-five members this year, all interested in llmeeting to discover more about the biological field as well as to socialize with people sharing a common interest? The society met twice monthly, view- ing films and listening to guest speakers. The speakers were graduate students or university professors. The club served these graduate students by giving them an audience for their research that they might not have otherwise had. The group wished to involve more grads in the future, both as members of the soci- ety and as speakers. The organization was Associated Student Activities sponsored. Bake sales and other fundraisers were held to help support the club. Plans were made for educational field trips. These trips have become an annual event for the group. This year a trip to a 200 was tentatively scheduled, and the Biologi- cal Society also hoped to sponsor a Triv- ial Pursuit Tournament. Members were involved in the club not only for the educational aspects. but also for the so- cial benefits. Article by-Maureen Seaberg W Future dentists, physicians and other medical specialists could be found at any one of the Pre-Med Society's monthly meetings. Speakers knowl- edgeable in the Field of medicine were invited to speak at the group's meetings. Often specialists in their fields, the speakers kept the members informed about the latest in medical technology. Local physicians spoke not only about their experiences in the medical com- munity, but also about their lives out- side of work. Pre-Med Society members gained invaluable insight into their own future careers in this way. Other valuable guests of the society were representatives from testing agen- cies who told the members how to pre- pare for the MCAT's. Med students often came and spoke about their expe- riences in medical school today. They gave advice about what to look for and what to avoid in choosing a good medi- cal school. The Pre-Med Society made trips in the spring to Hershey Medical Center and other medical schools to allow members to see the facilities first-hand. Jeff Roesch, President of the society this year, said that the society was open to all who are interested in joining. Article by-Maureen Seaberg L 1; 1111 g, ' jx'ill'r ,l V BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY 00p. left to rightl Front row: Susan Gulada. Secretary Ruth Gregg. Kathleen Flynn. Second row: Kristin Spik. Christine Park, Diane Mapstone, Tina Kramer. Third row: Mary Russell, President Edward Diehl, Michele Blanncr, Treasurer Kevin Grady. Back row: Luannc Pedro anomba Christina Gclfund Jcram. Cindy Miller. David Blumberg. Bob Constable. Kim Burrell. t Alpha Kappa Psi members enjoy a good party. tabovel ; l. J,- Academic Pedro Lneombu ALPHA KAPPA PSI Xilmyc. left to righti Front row: Crystal Veila. Chapter .dVlSor Gregory Zunic, Secretary Lisa Van Buskirk. R'Cc-prcsident of Performance Dianc Wild. Treasurer 95': Jasienski, Vicc-prcsident of Membership Craig a'r- Diana D'Aioiso. Second row: Heather Stiefvatcr. F al'i'Qencrotti. Darcy Knopfci. Anna Marie Koppel. ?:ime Whitman. Brian Fisher. Tracy Ann Lundgren. c a . . , $k, Jcannc Penney. Back row. Jean Stoner. Pedro anomba Mary Village. Jeffery Tucker. Francis O'Hagan. Kevin Zych. Brian Earnshuw, Mark Lynch, Michael Evcrhart. Jeffery Kovacs, Tamara Bray. Steven Kluscwnz. PRE-MED SOCIETY Standing: Secretary Barbara Kerwin. Vicc-prcsi- dent Michael Wctzel, Joseph Baioga Sitting: Presi- dent Jeff Rocsch. The Business End Of Things X W Alpha Kappa Psi, both a professional business and service fraternity, enjoyed this past year and many fun-filled activ- ities with a tremendous amount of en- thusiasm. Jill Arbuckle, this year's president, said that Alpha Kappa Psi makes Penn State a more personable place for business students? Alpha Kappa Psi was among the twenty largest national college fraterni- ties which strived to develop leadership, organization, and public speaking abili- ty on the part of its members. This past years agenda was filled with speakers, fundraisers, and happy hours. Twice a year Alpha Kappa Psi conducted a rush period. After the rush period all students were interviewed and evaluated, and if accepted, they contin- ued on with a ten-week pledge period. Once pledging was over, the students were tested and if qualified were accept- ed into the brotherhood. Some of the highlights of the year were the Halloween visit to the Beehive Daycare Center, a wine and cheese par- ty, and a hayride at a nearby State Col- lege farm. A special event was when Alumnus and chapter adviser Greg Zunic spoke on Defense Contacts in the Business Environment. One annual event that took place was the Regional Conference. in which meetings were held to exchange ideas, to make recom- mendations for improvement of the fra- ternity. and to adopt legislation for its administration and government. As a closing remark, J iii said, Alpha Kappa Psi is a great way to get to know people tstudents. faculty, and adminis- trationi in the College of Business Ad- ministration. If you want to get involved and be with more students in your ma- jor, Alpha Kappa Psi can give you the opportunity. Article by-Diana D'Aloiso Layout by-Susan Mosca Academic The Business World At PSU THE INS One way to meet executives from all areas of business was to join the Insur- ance Club. Membership in this organi- zation was open to all majors, business or otherwise. The clubs increasing pop- ularity in the past two years brought the Insurance Club and Real Estate Club closer togethere just because the clubs and majors differed did not stop these active students from attending each others meetings. Once a month the group met to orga- nize their various activities planned for the semester. Just as all the other busi- ness organizations, The Insurance Club met with the rest of the business round- table and discussed events concerning business majors throughout the University. One of the biggest projects the club was most proud of was their annual re- sume' booklet. Any graduating senior could choose to volunteer to put his or her name and information concerning their personal career goals into this pro- fessional coilection of Insurance Ma- jors. The advisor then sent completed copies to insurance executives through- out the eastern United States. This en- abled the organization to continue to operate under the purpose for which they standw-to promote friendly inter- action among students, faculty and in- surance executives. This past spring was once again the time for the annual William Elliot Con- ference. The purpose of the conference was to award a scholarship to the stu- dents in the insurance field with the highest academic quality level. Article by-Diana Dhloiso Layout by-Marie Soohy I48 Academic THE INSURANCE CLUB 00p. left to righo Front row:Secrctary Lisa Stuitz, Tami Naznitsky. Davc Friedman. Second row:.lo- seph Barrassc. Glenn Sprccher. Back row: Presi- dent Lori Chifuiini. Eric Shank. Gino Bartoli. Vicc-prcsidcnt Sonya Shiiuy, Bob Emery, Andy Greiner, Treasurer Jan Sobel. THE FINANCE CLUB tabove. left to righti Front row:Tracey Horst. Bar- bara Kauffmann. Amy Resutko. George Canova. Richard Sarfcrt. Amy Spitko. Tina Poulos. Stacie Jones. Debbie Stcnglcin. Second row:Grcg Brown. Lynn Dcilapcnna. George Sargent. Jeff Tockcs, Sharon Lloyd. Teresa Stedman, Rhonda Russ. Val- Pedro anomba erie Buss. Shannon Robinson. Sandy Fowler. Third raw: Donna Galas, Barbara Hermann. Daniel Patterson. Jilli Trudnak, Karl Schwartz. Stun Buczkowski. Deannci Kwiatkowski. Bob Candis. Noreen Zick, Tammy Dingcrvl Carol Ovcrcash. Jamie Pollock. Fourth row:Carrie Calf; trell. Carl Brendlinger. Duvc Damask. James Herr, Laur's Michna. Ellyn Donnelly, Treasurer Sharon Holdenvi Vice-president Nick Disani. President Linda Kinzingcfv Secretary Stephanie Wallace. Marcella Washingtonu Jack Payne. Davc Hciscr, Lorri Hummci. Josie Campisir Back row: Sandy Silva. Joe Boyle. Andy Henzci. R.Bv Harrison. John Hildcrgrandt. Doug Waltz, Willial11 Neville. John Bills. Stcvc Amend. Andy Germ. Robcrl Sotak. Joc Cults. Paul Bright. Edward Enjenbcrg. David O'Dca. David Wilson, Merrill Jones. A J THE REAL ESTATE CLUB ilop, left 10 righll Front mu: Treasurer Jon Miriljo, Viee-presidcnl Glenn Spreehcr. Prexident Summ Dunkin. Secretary liric Reverie. .ltisic Cumpisi. Soc- 0nd mu? Patti Wilson. Tumural Bray, Steve Klusewiu. Rochelle Williams. Alison Runhol'er. DOnnu FreeinuiL Donna Kunlig. Tracy Dean Vurgo, Lisa Vuu'hn. Bru'k rmr: Tami Nzwnilsky. Ken e E Tom Jones Vurncr. Steve Peluck. Andy llcnlcl, Burry Robinson, J. 5th Towmcnd. Kevin Musick. Robert Bcscckcr. Glenn Punlil. Ron burlo. Milchell Slocum. Members offhe Finance Club mbovcl met! :1! :I lodnl csmblixhnmu m discuss .-m upcoming Inccling. L Established to stimulate the studentsl interests in the various finance fields and bring them experienced viewpoints from the business world, the Finance Clubls activities offered its members valuable insights toward their future careers. The annual trip to Wall Street includ- ed visits to the New York Stock Ex- change, the Federal Reserve. and the Commodities Exchange. Guest speak- ers consisted of bank executives, stock- brokers. financial analysts, and consultants from corporations. Repre- sentatives from employment agencies provided advice in seeking future job placement in the business world. Tail- gates and Happy Hours gave the club a social atmosphere as well. A student- faculty social enabled students to meet with their professors in an informal setting. According to President Linda Kin- zinger, llThe Finance Club is a worth- while organization to join because it gives students a chance to interact with people who have similar interests. It also offers them a better idea of what job opportunities are available in the fi- nancial world that they may not neces- sarily find out about in their classes. A rticle b y- Vicki Pitask y W It wasn't necessary to major in Real Estate to become a member of the Real Estate Club. The club provided a pro- gram of activities to satisfy all those in- terested in the field. A trip to New York City included visits to investment and appraisal firms. Guest speakers from both local busi- nesses and large corporations informed students about their professions and fu- ture opportunities available to them in the real estate world. Members got a valuable headstart on their careers. Companies across the nation received a book of membersl resumes and a corpo- rate executive file listed names and ad- dresses of prominent real estate firms for the use of the students. The club began work on reestablishing Rho Epsi- lon, a national real estate fraternity and expected that a chapter would soon be active again on the Penn State campus. President Sue Dunkin commented on the advantages of membership in the club, uStudents learned much about real estate through the knowledge they gained and received direction in pursu- ing the field? Article bye Vicki Pitaslr y Academic 49 A ALEHA EEgILQN BHQ An annual event for Alpha Epsilon Rho, a national honorary radio and tele- vision fraternity, was their New York trip. In the spring they went to see the uDavid Letterman Show and to tour the NBC studios. This strip gave them the chance to see the NBC studios and was a chance for students to interview for internships and jobs. AERho was tihonorary in a few re- spects, explained Miss Eckley. Students vmust have had a 3.0 or better in their majors to be accepted into membership, but it was also honorary in the sense that lithere was a great deal of interac- tion between professionals and stu- dents. Members spanned most majors dealing with communications such as tele-communications, journalism and broadcasting. Membership has grown each of the three years that AERho has been at PSU. In addition to the New York trip. AERho also sponsored guest speakers and workshops. Speakers dealt with all aspects of broadcasting and the work- shops concentrated on resume writing and making audio and visual tapes to prepare for interviews and on practical aspects of production tsometimcs held at WPSU or WPSD. Article by- Bernadette Czekaj uOur club has grown a lot since last year, commented Kathy Harper, trea- surer of the Advertising Club. A mem- bership of 50 was what timakes our organization special, said Harper. uOur group is fairly large, yet small enough that everyone can interact with one another? The club is open to stu- dents in all related majors such as art, graphics. journalism, and business. The club had many programs this year. They had a contest, explained vice president Julie Powlen, in which mem- bers had to design an advertising cam- paign-this year for Burger King. The contest and many of their other projects are done in conjunction with the Ameri- can Advertising Federation, with which the Advertising Club is affiliated. The club also held workshops in which local businesspeople and professors dealt with the subjects of creativity, media placement. and public relations. The members were hoping to set up a mini advertising agency in addition to these activities. Article by--Dwana Sweeney -Bernadette Czelmj ALPHA EPSlLON RHO itop. left to righll Front row: Johannc Jean-Jucques. Stephanie Bert. Dianne Ncwitt, Lori Grasso. Chryslal Ingram. Second row: Margaret Burchinc, Lori Best. Joann Stunck. Seluinc Bclvcr. Vicc president Nadia Dc- Lucu. Christina Gclfaind. President Kathy McCullough. Third row: Cathy Clayton. Frances Toohcy. .10 Robert- son. Mary Beth Rockwell. Adviser Dr. Sharuf Rehman, Charles Durso. Secretary Pillriciu Grztybill. Jucquclinc Mitchell. Gloric Cohcnt Buck ruw:Glcnda Schcll. ch- dy Hartman. Vice president Kathy Martin, Glcnn Ka- vush. Mike Kulch. Patrick Ward. Treasurer Christine Ecklcy. Bill Huckctl. Renee Slochr. Pedro Llcombl ADVERTISING CLUB iubovc. left to righti From row: Erin Casey. Kim Hcilz- mun. Sherry Ann Fricuno. Lynn Scbold. Second rowf Promotions Director Dcnccn Silviuno. Vice presidenll Cathy Berger. Vice president .lulic Powlcn. Presidcnl Annette Gcrhurt. Trcnsurcr Kathy Harper. Secretary Robin Lynch. Third raw: Beth Brestensky. Virginia Bynoc. Kelly Muhlcr. Lauren Trcinish. Jeffrey Sexton. Wendy Pierce. Gretchen Schmitt, Tinu Audcnricd. Back row: Joanie Starkey. Denise Lohcniu, Michael Adler. Charles Brooks. Brian Ellis. Virginian Trumfio, Sandy Lounlzis, Wendy Mocrdcr. Account Executive Lynn Charles. 5 150 Academic T elevision And Business Dennis O'Connor MARKETING ASSOCIATION tlop. left to righU Front row: Darcy Knopfcl, John Fuvu. chm DiVillorio. Beth Boyer. Vicc president Vicky Monvillc. .lim Pcdcrscn. Bclh Huber. Shcilu Eichclbcrgcr. Scwnd row: Michael Shobcr. Edwin Beyer. Ann-Murgurct Murphy. Frank Nikischcr. Kathy Liollat. lidwurd Prcslon. Bill Rcighurd. Buck rowsPrcsidcnt Kelly Bcuvcr. Advisur Huvish Sujun, JoAnnc Klimovich. Gregory Curry. Tcrcncc MC- Carlhy. Denise Enslingcrt Marketing association members above? Kevin Stach and and Frank Nikishcr ha vc mixed reactions to one of the many fine speakers sponsored by the organization. A speaker from Uch Owings-Corning makes his point during a presentation sponsored by the Mar- keting Association. Dennis O'Connor THE PENN STATE The Penn State Marketing Associa- tion continued to provide a link be- tween the classroom and the business world this year through a variety of activities. Students in the club were able to gain practicle expereince con- cerning the business world through these activities. The four hundred members, many of whom were freshmen and sophomores, participated in such activities as the Distinguished Speaker Series and the bi-annual Career Night. Members cre- ated a small business panel and several new events took place. For fundraising purposes the association totally de- signed and marketed a tee-shirt. A new business was established called ttPenn State Promotions . To help promote itself. the organization sponsored a member of the month competition and a logo contest. Students in the Market- ing Association were, in this way, able to apply the knowledge gained in the classroom to real life situations. The Marketing Association also made its annual trip to New Orleans for their national conference. Here they met and exchanged ideas with other chapters. The group also spon- sored a Company Seminar where stu- dents could attend an informal inter- view to gain experience in a relaxed atmosphere. The association was divided into four departments- financial, marketing, chapter affairs, and programming. Headed by approximately fourteen di- rectors and seven executive board members, the club was advised by Har- ish Sujan. Kelli Beaver served as the President of the organization this year. Article by- Maureen Senberg Layout byeEd Hasson Academic .- SI ' Festivals Out In The Cornfields i IHE AQBQEQMY CLUB Having a very large membership does not necessarily indicate having a very active organization. Nor does hav- ing a very small membership indicate that an organization is very inactive. The Penn State Agronomy Club, for- merly known as the Clover Club, is proof of that. With only a membership of 30, the Agronomy Club is one of the most active organizations on campus. Quite frequently throughout the year, speakers came to the University Park Campus to keep students majoring in agriculture informed about advances in agriculture and to provide students with information concerning new and developing job opportunities. This year, the uIndian Corn Har- vestn was the primary fundraiser for the club. The club members collective- ly picked, husked and bundled corn to sell to area markets. Last year, the club made $1,500 with this profitable fun- draiser. This project also permitted the club to take its annual spring trip to the Western states to visit agricultural farms and industries, receiving first hand knowledge about how they operate. President Glen Harris feels the pur- pose of the Agronomy Club is to llbring together not only agronomy majors. but students majoring in all areas of agriculture who can share their inter- ests and learn about agronomy through association with other students, faculty and speakers, and to develop good friendships in the process. Article by-Chrystnl Ingram Layout by-Ed Hasson AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS tlop, left to righll Front row:Joseph Miller. Hurry Drnvccky. Secretary Frederick Chnrlcs. Mnrlin Mcgnin. Second row: Brinn Roy. Brinn Pclcrmun. Elizabeth Brown. James chlguurd. Judith Grccr. Thomns Wurslcr. .Icrc Cirubc. Back row: Murcia Gchmun. Scribe Michael Kclmcl. President Kyle Munkin. Dwnync MCGrody, Put Richie. Timothy Orrt Harold Dubcnsky, Vicc-prcsidcnt James Frciss. Rory Miller. Rodney Snyder. AGRONOMY CLUB tmiddlc, left to righo Front row: Secretary Gail Gruybill. Timolhy Fritz. Ircnc Williams. Second row: Heulhcr Hull. Treasurer Charlie Brummcr. Joc Huzlcr. Buck row: Dun Douglas. Prcsidcnl Glcn Harris. Ken Curtis, Brian Hurwick, Bill Zollcrs. Aw shucks-this is about the lcornicst'fundruiser I've ever been to! Uighu Glen Harris 152 Academic Pedro Lueombu AGFIICULTURAL MECHANIZATION CLUB EOP, left to righti Front row: Coqtdvisor James Garth, cKirclury Gregory Clarke, Vice president Kurt Padu- Vang. President Vincent .lcdrvicwski. Brian Hurwick. Treasurer Burbic Mnnns, Co-udvisor Jumcs Hilton. Buck WW: Tim Kyle. Nick Smith. Mike Hoguc, Calvin wt Gary Pokrilkut lzric llullmun. Blulnc Steblck. Glen Harris Agronomy club members mbovd enjoy a Saturday morning in mi ?l-nmizc-inglfdil'fcrcnl way In their big- gest Ihndmiscr Uflllc year. vlub members go! tugcrhcr to bundle and sell mrn during the Indian Corn Harvest We'll all be kccping our 1-;irs' open to hear il'i! was .1 success, THE AGRICULTURAL The Agricultural Mechanizations Club was one of the smaller clubs at Penn State this year, but in no way the least significant. Anyone in Agriculture could join. The club participated in tra- ditional annual events such as the Ag Hill Festival held October 27th. Anoth- er annual event was the Spring trip. The club travelled throughout the state of Pennsylvania learning about agricul- ture on these trips. in the past, the mem- bers also travelled to New York, Maryland and New Jersey. In addition to travelling in search of information, the club also invited speak- ers to their meetings. These speakers were sometimes alumni, and always knowledgeable in the field of agriculture. The organization raised money this year by building and selling wooden toys at Christmastime. These toys were available to students and faculty of the university, as well as the community of State College. Article byeMaureen Seaberg THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF The student chapter ofThe American Society of Agricultural Engineers tASAEi did an excellent job of famil- iarizing agriculture students with the specific areas of agriculture they intend to pursue after college. The Officers planned a trip to the ASAE chapter at the University of Maryland to take part in their Crab Feast.n The club also took trips to several agricultural engi- neering related companies in Pennsyl- vania, and provided speakers from the field to speak to students. As its major source of income. the club provided a concession stand for football fans at Beaver Stadium at ev- ery home game. The income from this project helped pay for dues. field trips, speakers and to defray the cost of the national meeting of the ASAE. Because the ASAE is basically a pro- fessional organization, having a chapter at Penn State encourages students to obtain their membership to the organi- zation before entering the professional market. As President Kyle Mankin clearly stated, Ttthis club is one of the best ways for students to meet profes- sors and graduate students outside of the classroom and, through field trips and speakers, gives first hand knowl- edge about the field of agricultural en- gineering they will eventually pursue? Article by-Chrystal Ingram Academic COLLEGIATE FUTURE A If a theme for this year's Collegiate Future Farmers of America had to be established, it would have been Involvement. The Collegiate FFA, established in 1936, was an associate chapter of the state's FFA program, which especially concentrated on giving experience to high school students. The clubs biggest goal, President Darlene Homing said, was to support high school students and those who werenlt able to be in FFA in secondary school. The members accom- plished this by joining the students in high school activities that corresponded with uwhat they learned in class. Collegiate FFA's biggest fund raiser was the citrus l'ruit sale. Homing noted that the organization also set up oppor- tunities for students and faculty to meet each other. uEvery year we sponsor two or three chicken barbecues for any of the members to meet with the faculty. Students got better acquainted with each other. too, she added. Members enjoyed holiday celebra- tions, which included a Christmas party and caroling. They also partook of judg- ing local and state high school FFA con- tests. and attended the national convention in Kansas City, Missouri. Article by-Diane DiPiero A MIQEQBIQLQQY CLUB Providing speakers on topics relevant to the field was the major function of the Microbiology Club. according to Vice-president Martin Bucknavage. This year they planned to have topics such as job opportunities and new devel- opments in microbiology presented by speakers. They planned that Dr. Stevens of Penn State would discuss new tech- nology in the field and that an Air Force representative would talk about oppor- tunities in the service. In the fall, the club sponsored a movie open to all students entitled Careers in Health, and the club also took a trip to Hershey Medical Center to explore ca- reer possibilities and new laboratory technology. During the Science Expo in the spring, the club provided a blood typing service and showed exhibits. They were also available for special requests, com- mented Bucknavage, such as helping with a Tay-Sachs screening in the spring. They successfully sponsored a Red Cross blood drive as well. Member- ship was open to anyone majoring in microbiology or with an interest in the field Article by-Bernndette Czekaj COLLEGIATE FFA tlop. left to rightl Front row: Secretary Kim Kricbcl. President Darlene Homing. Advisor Randol Waters. Ad- visor Michael Rush. Vicc-presidcnt Tom Ritchey. Trea- surer Linda Schcttlcr. Second row: Cecilia Wiedmann. Lowell Graybcll. JeffStolfzfus. Sentinel Keith Flanders, Reporter John Wardlc, Ag. Student Council Rep. Denise Bcnncr, Chaplain Kcnt Hcfl'ncr. Joanne Ebert. Michael Musscr, Madeline Flahivc. Back row: Diane Moskaluk. Tom Roth, Steve Traucr. Mark Laub. Ken Brady. Charles Roscbcrry. Scott Owens. MICROBIOLOGY CLUB tabovc. left to righll Front row: Leslie Swopc. Susan Peters. Jennifer Orr. Julie Bow. Anita Gcssner. Mary Mcycr. Flo Bloom, Sarah Boughton. Secretary Lisa Unger. Heather Halt. President Lisa Rugguro. Second r0w:Tina Kramer, Brian Godfrey. Andrea Kalz. Karen Pedro Lacombh i l i z t ! Pcdio anombl l Reznak. Monica Smith. Caroline Krisciunas. Connie: Bender. Lori Lopresti. Bonnie Bushnell. Chris Park. Chris Kwiatkowski, Bclh Lauer. Third row: Deborah McKedy, Marlene Miescl. Mary Burns. Vicc-presidcnl Martin Bucknavage. Cathy Gray. Susan Bianchi. SharolI Brantley, Clement Purcell, James Amelang. Kathleen Flynn. Janet Blaskovic. Rosemarie Kraft, Lynn Rasmu5. Diane Reynolds. LcAna Houkc. Blanche Sabia. Back row:Suzy Bonser. Laura Mctcalf. chbie Snyder. Sheila , Scartclli. Thomas Gronsky. Brian Whitico. Edward Moe lesky. Joseph Baloga. Chuck Robatisin. Joff Zwally, Pu' bilicity Officer Nicole Halickc. Michelle Homan. Ward Litzcnbcrg. Treasurer Kathleen DiRosato. Raymond Felgar. J j Academic pENN STATE HORTICULTURE CLUB imeOm. left to righU Front row: Nelson Rici. Vicee pic$ldent Lisa Ferrera. Kurt Malecki. Second row: 8 : Jandrcsctz. President Paul German. Darlene M cConaughey. Third row: Historian Wade Bernard. Joel Gruber The Penn State Horticulture Club 0er is an active and productive group. Their meetings are times for every member to shun: ideas and help in the plan- ning of activities. One of the largest projects the Horticulture Club undertook was the Horticulture Show that was held Homecoming weekend. Kathleen Wychock tmid- dlei shares her knowledge with a few of lhe visitors to the show. Pedro Lacombn Secretary Joanne Hocting. Linda Yocum. Back row: Susan Pierce, Alan Jones. Don Hassinger. Daniel Kisiel. Donald Mcrhaut. Growing In Popularity PENN STATE the Horticulture Club is open to anyone with an interest in horticulture, said President Paul German. Although most of the 70 members were horticul- ture majors, students from other majors were also active in the organization. Their main fund raiser was the Horti- culture Show held Homecoming week- end in the Agriculture Arena. Other funds came from the flower sales out- side the doors of the Penn State Book- store on campus which occurred each Friday. Funds acquired in the fall were used for a spring trip open to seniors in the club. Although there was no outing this spring, previous years saw such ac- tivities as white water rafting. Seniors planned to go to New York next year. German explained. iiWe try to make the trips educational. During their biweekly meetings, members planned their many social ac- tivities. Most of these functions were geared toward getting the students and faculty to know each other. Early this fall the club had cook-outs, and later, they sponsored an ice skating party. The Penn State Horticulture Club had also received a few distinctions. In 1981 and 1982, they were recognized as second nationally. In addition to activi- ties on a national level, they tried to participate in the activities of other lev- els, such as the northeast regional level. Through the turnouts at the Horticul- ture Show and the large membership, it is evident that the Horticulture Club was growing in popularity at Penn State. Article by-Bernadette Czelraj Layout by-Marybeth McDonald Academic A Good Head Start Into Management SI MAI TA EP IL Renewal summed up the major incen- tive for Sigma Iota Epsilon. A student division of the Academy of Manage- ment, the honor society was composed of students majoring in general man- agement. operations management, and hotel and restaurant management. Eli- gibility requirements included a junior or senior status and a 3.0 cumulative grade point average. The clubs activities promoted mem- bers' interests in the field of manage- ment, as well as providing them with a head start on their careers. The group sponsored seminars given by various corporate executives. A publication of the national club, the Sigma Iota Epsilon Newsletter in- cluded articles submitted by members from all different chapters. Members of the club received a chance to compete for scholarships by entering papers on relevant topics in management. The club offered recreational activities such as tailgates, and hoped to participate in the Phi Psi 500. in regard to the club's future, Presi- dent Chuck Harvey expressed confi- dence for success stating. uMembership gave students a chance to apply what they have learned in their majors, inter- act with executives, and meet others who shared related interests. In addition, he said that members re- ceived the opportunity to participate in an organization that was just starting to grow. Some of the clubs future plans included improving relations between the faculty in the College of Business and its students. They also hoped to compile a book of members resumes to be sent to companies across the nation. Article by- Vicki Pitasky Layout by-Ed Hasson Rob Neal The officers of Sigma Iota Epsilon UON hold am cxcculivc meeting 10 discuss some very pressing issues. SIGMA IOTA EPSILON tabove. left to righU Front row: Secretary Barb Adair. President Chuck Harvey, Vicc-prcsidcnt Jeanette Lcunza. Treasurer Craig Buir. Second row: Sherry Froggatl. Lisa Hoffman. Annette Chulko, Lisa Fclhcr, Maureen Naughton, Patty Svcc, Kalhlccn Moruvcc. Gail Thomscn. Dorothy Malcom. Mitchell Slocums Back row: George Ca- novu, Stephen Shislcr. Slcvcn Harpstcr. Elwood Yodcr, Stcvcn Marlin. Charles Wilkinson, Bruce Sutherland. Richard Surfcrl. Herbert Wong. President Chuck Harvey suggests more executive sessions. high! Rob Ncul Academic i ASTRONOMY CLUB Pedro Lacombu ASTRONOMY CLUB u0P. left to rightt Front row: Vice-prcsidcnt Joe Gatto. 8''in Hilbert. Tyler Rowe. Second row: Lain Tilbrook. duardo Sanchez. Mark Horvath, Elizabeth Alakszay. aTCO Romuni. Back row: Eric Aitala. Dave Duda, Tim ngofski, Eric Hilbert. Damian Christion. MP . st ii ; t i Pedro Lacombn METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY tabovc. left to righti Front row: Vada Shea. Christine Shields. Lucille Olszcwski. Second row: Brad Kelly. Jane Cmvens. President Lou Zuccurcllo. Secretary Cindy El- liot. Vicc-prcsidcnt John Iwanski. Third row: Matt Zehr, Brian Orzcl. Ron Bczzurd, Stcvc Fcucr, Larry Vannozzi, Sharon Hamcrlon. Back row:Thomus King. Ron Ander- son. Frank Cumpcsc. Duvc Dudu. Peter Jung, Bob Sugar, Steven Falzaruno. The sixth Hoor of Davey Lab provid- ed the setting for the Astronomy Club's popular open houses, attracting as many as 400 people each month. Sponsored by its members. the club opened the ob- servatory to the students and the gener- al public to let them observe the atmosphere. The club intended to participate in the Penn State Science Expo. and de- voted much energy to working on their exhibits. Their planned presentations included a slide show on Haleyis Com- et. a demonstration on amateur tele- scope-making. and a computer astrono- my program. In another project, students constructed two telescopes for their own use. Members of the club received the privilege of using the Penn State obser- vatories and their equipment. All that was required of them in return was a willingness to participate in the groups events. President Damien Christian said, tithe club provided a valuable op- portunity for those interested in astron- omy to gain more understanding in the area, through hands-on experience not available in the classroom? Article by- Vicki Pitasky WELL Most Penn State students would agree that the weather in State College left something to be desired, but mem- bers of the Universityis branch of the American Meteorological Society didnit mind, for it provided them with an excellent opportunity to learn more about meteorology. Activities included a tour of Accu- Weather, a prominent national weather forecasting firm located in State Col- lege. During club meetings. guest speakers gave talks on computerized weather analysis and meteorology in television, and members watched mov- ies related to these subjects. Career nights gave members a chance to meet with representatives from the National Weather Service, private in- dustries, graduate schools. and co-ops. A successful faculty-student mixer en- abled students to meet with their profes- sors outside of the classroom. Recreational activities included a spring picnic in Stone Valley and a tail- gate during football season. According to President Lou Zuccar- ello. Wl'he meteorology department is small, and the club brought the students and faculty closer together. Article by- Vicki Pitasky J Academic 157 ASSOCIATION OF Computers are playing increasingly important roles in our lives, and it was about time that a club at Penn State was devoted to their interest. The Penn State Association of Computing Ma- chinery, the student division of the na- tional chapter, completed its first year on campus. Although still in its provi- sional state. the club showed a promis- ing future. A professional society, the ACM act- ed as an interface between students and faculty. The club provided many ser- vices to both members and non-mem- bers alike. They maintained a computer test file open to all students. Seminars advised students in pursuing future ca- reers in computer science. The group sponsored companies to demonstrate their computers. The ACM intended to stay in contact with members after their college years to keep them aware of advancements in the computer world. In addition, the na- tional chapter offered lectures, spon- sored seminars, and published a computer journal. Social activities included picnics and faculty-student mixers. Chairman Ste- ven Reznosky commented, llThe ACM is a way for its members to know and associate with students in the computer science field. Article by-- Vicki Pitasky SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, AND The Science, Technology and Society Interest House tSTSl, in Jordan Hall, is dedicated to exploring the relationship between Science and the Humanities, according to President John Solomon. The interest house was formed in 1971 after there had been many lengthy dis- cussions between faculty and students and it had been decided that an identifi- able program looking at science and technology in our society was needed. STS House is a llgroup of Penn State students, who are in a variety of col- leges. All majors are welcome to join. Currently, students from Arts to Agri- culture are members of the house. Programs were implemented this past year on a wide variety of subjects. Top- ics discussed included: ilNutrasweet-v. will it replace Saccharin? , current nu- trition concerns, CPR certification, and the Space Shuttle. Social events for the year included: ice skating, a wine and cheese party, a black and white party, a semi-formal dance, and a House trip to Canada. Article by-vaana Sweeney uhb w ASSOCIATION OF COMPUTING MACHINERY 00p. left to rightl Front row:Treasurcr Jennifer Wilson, Jeanne Pelczar. Vicc-president Sally Gall, Cathy Gray. Second row: Grace Sum, Marco Romani, Andrew Fa- gan. Madalena Mancebo. Third raw:.lefl'rey M. Gross, H. Elston Carter. Andy Lory, Paul J. Peters. Michael S. Weiss, Sharon L. Donnell. Back row: Lisa Ann Pras- sack. Jean Stewart. Tammy Hull. Secretary Debbie Butcher. Stephen Roznowski, Amy Lynne Ryall. Renee Terrill, Teri Felix. SCIENCE. TECHNOLOGY. 81 SOCIETY tabovc. left to rightl Front row: Kris Chang. Lisa Baker, Michele Masters, Carin Charters. Don Rodgers, Kathy Beyer. Second row: Diana Martik. Tracy Wagner, Don- na Meckes. Tom Daugherty. Catie Crusan, Deborah mi Pedro Llcombli Pedro Lacomb' Davis, George Shirk. Third row: Todd Kotouch, Secre' tary Stacey Bretz. President John Solomon, Manfrc v Kroger. Vice-president Stephen P. Perschke. Treasurefl Marcos Fuertes, Maria Wolfe. Sam Bartorillo. Four! 1 row: Holly A. Reyner, Tim Sebring. Pat Collier, AW 1 drew B. Harmer. Charles H. Laubach. Eric Saundersr l Joe Stayduhar. Chris McCue. Steve Mallon, Carltonl Raines. Back row: Michael J. Vanek. Sherri A. Brinsofv Thomas Kulp, Pete Schreiber, Andrew Nielsen, Neil E; Palmquist. Howard A. Miller, Colleen B. Gresl, Lot Dubrawka. George Kuba. Troy Zeigler. i t l 158 Academic Pl TAU SIGMA giIbOVc, left to righU Fran! row: Karen K. Johnson. Jeff SCCChcr. lindscy l.cillcl. Rita Swisher. Gene Szczccinu. ideoondrou; R..J Hcinsuhn Joseph chtolitz Vice pres- cm Mark Olsen President Cindy Lutz. James Mur- um: Treasurer M. Irk Shost. Third mu: 1 ong Kim Vu S adc Tompkins William BLIir. Craig Arold Daniel J. rrdrrCr. Craig R. Darcy Roerl Parks Gary North Jef- Mcy J. lipniskis. Buck row: Michael G. Smilh. J. lchucl Lvunku. Michael J. Clark. Douglas S. Miller. e EExcemng In The Sciences Chrislinl Gelfand Pedro Lacomba Kevin G. Slcbinski, Philip Hull. J. Charles Piper. James Cuvrak. Chris A. Rickcrt. AI PI' Tau Sigma 5 awards coromom. Hopi an en- ginccring sludLIH LonIcnIplnIt-s graduzu'on W Pi Tau Sigma, Penn Stateis chapter of the National Mechanical Engineer- ing Honor Society accepted students once again this year who were in the top ten percent of their class and ac- tively involved in Penn State and the community. Pi Tau Sigma provided service to the University upon request. This year, the society continued to operate the Me- chanical Engineering Lounge. Students were able to buy doughnuts, soda, cof- fee, or hot dogs at a reasonable price. They could also enjoy the lounge as a place to relax and study. The organiza- tion made plans to retile the floor of the lounge, and pledges from the soci- ety painted it. The Penn State Zeta chapter evalu- ated the mechanical engineering cur- riculum with the faculty. They also gave a iiShaft Award to the umost popular faculty member. Other awards were given in the Fall and Spring to the most outstanding pledges. as well. Pi Tau Sigma maintained its outstanding scholastic achievement, while also enjoying many social activi- ties. The group traveled to Ohio State once again this year to their annual convention. Pi Tau Sigma members participated in Intramural sports as well. The chapter, though comprised of only fifteen to twenty percent women, was headed by its first female president this year, Cindy Lutz. Marc Olsen served as Vice-president, Mark shost was treasurer. while James Murnane and Scott Warner served as Recording Secretary and Corresponding Secre- tary, respectively. Article b y-Maureen Seaburg Layout by-Susan Mosca Academic .- 59 S ales, Shows, and Speakers W uBlock and Bridle is a club where people all work together and have a good time. We're a pretty close-knit bunch, said Block and Bridle Presi- dent, Brian Zerby. This close-knit bunch began a verysuccessful year by winning, along with the Dairy Science Club, the llmini-float contest, a new division of competition in the Home- coming Parade. As the year continued, Block and Bri- dle was also very successful in the other activities in which they participated. For example, during the fall semester, Block and Bridle had livestock, beef, and cattle sales. Block and Bridle also sponsored a tour of draft horse farms in Centre County and other nearby coun- ties, as well as hosting the Keystone Livestock Exhibition in the beginning of November. Block and Bridle started off the spring seemster with their Cabin Par- ty, 3 traditional social activity of the club. During Spring Break. Block and Bridle sent their delegation to the Na- tional Block and Bridle Convention in Houston, Texas. The trip to the National Convention, the spring trip, and other activities were mostly funded by Block and Bridlels main fundraiser-the sausage sale. During the sausage sale, members per- sonally butchered and prepared the sau- sage for sale. The main purpose of the club, said Zerby, was llto promote live- stock industry at the college level. Article by-Chrystal Ingram Layout br-Ed Hasson 160 Academic BLOCK AND BRIDLE tabove, left to rightl Front row:Suc Brczgcl. Laura Reed. Kris Kcsslcr. Tricia Glazier, Christina Eck- ert. Lynn Milnor. Kris Shivc. Peggy Baker. Bclh Hcald. Christine McCuulcy, Brenda Gamble. Sec- ond row: Margie Hughes. Michclc Bruund. Lisa Brudncy. Tracey Slunziuno, Lynn Kcllercr, Karyn England. Deborah Shaffer. Historian Mary Shick. Linda Yeager, Susan Shicldsl Darlene McCon- aughcy. Mary Parrish. Elizabeth Connor. Kaye chigard. Third row: Jcnny Mcycr. Bill Arnold. Nelson Beam. Tom Russell. Mitch Funk. Bob Mi- kcscll, William Lcshcr. Lisa Dobrosky. Jay Chcran. Tom Pastor. Duff George. Blumc Clowscr, Char- lotte Zcblcy. Rosemary McCloskey, Philip Slayer. Fourth row: Dana Filc. Treasurer Dave Hartman, Keith Bryan. Lolly Long. President Brian Zerby. Bill MacCanlcy. Puul Sturccski. Emil Radinick. Advisor Harold Hurpstcrl Jim Fitzpatrick, Sam Evans. Donald Curbaugh. Dorothy Mcycr. James Mancvul. John Mcngcs. Howard Small. Carol Slccb. Back row: Kirstin Boyer, Jeff Benedict. Vice-prcsidcnt Paul Winklosky. John Hartman. Rodger McKinley, JclT Brown. Gary Micsky. Chad Cash. Bill Wise. Frank Albinson. Brian Egan. Sal Bronli. John Middleton, Ray Foerstcr, Matthew Schnadcr, Daryl Schafcr. Barbara Rybar. Dcnni: O'Connfl Members of Block and Bridle, 00p and bolloml 111 part in one of their biggest fund raisers by portionini' packaging. and dclivcrin fresh suusu e. . 3 B , Pedro Lacombn Pedro Lacomba INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS 00p, left to righU Front row: Donna McAdoo. Melanie DcCccca. Lisa Witlmcr, Cindy Smith. Second row: Diane Esmond, Secretary Maria Moore, President Tim Schocncr. Vicc-prcsident Cindy Risscr. Victoria John- son. Tom Kunstck. Third row: Sandy Kulik. Perry An- derson, Sue Shoaf. Holly Schmidt. Debbie Hannah, Linda Savage. Lori Miller. Tracy Rock. Backrow: Manny Vcloso. TJ. Mullen. Paul Pfeiffcnbcrgcr. John Pcrchak, Brad Ross. John Pulko. Vern Huaijcr. Thomas Stoner. Matthew Lobos. PRE-VET CLUB tabove. left to righti Front row:Yvonnc Leonard. Second row: Stacey Pctcrs. Andrea Soccio. Carol Stccb, Sallie Smith. Secretary Reese Caskcy. Laura Reed. Third row: Theresa Taylor. Anita Mcrbach, David Billman. Michael Bcrnd. Julie Baker, Deborah Hammcn. Muria Roblin. Fourth row: Holly Miller, Tricia Glazier. Kim Wor- kingcr. Barb Urbanik. Vice-prcsidcnt Kim Burrcll. Ken Curtis, President Karen Shannon, chcc Snyder. Lisa Brudncy. Palmer Cramcr. Back row: Dale Pcrsing. Susan Shields. Philip Slayer, Eric Millcr. Frank Albinson. Cin- dy Miller. Paul Jacgcr. Treasurer Troy Hickok. Shari Ackermun. Let me show you. the professional way to wrap sau- sage! UUIU Dennis O'Connor INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL The Institute of Industrial Engineers strived to give students a better under- standing of their intended career goals and objectives. These active members had monthly meetings discussing such topics as automation, robotics, quality control. simulation, and different man- ufacturing processes available to the industry. This was the first year for the IE scholarship, an award that will be given to those students with a financial need and scholarship. They had many fun- draisers throughout the year. and a spe- cial one worth noting was the cake sale. The organization brought and delivered cakes to those students that requested one. Penn State 1113 president, Timothy Schoener said, ttWe hope to get more students interested with the organiza- tion and show the benefits of HR in their college and professional years. Our almost doubled enrollment com- pared to last year enabled us to continue working toward that goal of informing and giving the students a better under- standing of the field of industrial engineering. Article by-Diana D'Aloiso W uTo provide a place for anyone who is interested in veterinary medicine is our main goal, stated Troy Hickok, the Pre-Vet club treasurer. The Pre-Vet club, affiliated with the College of Agri- culture, worked to give its one hundred member organization an academic and social atmosphere. The club planned many activities for the year, both independently and with the College of Agriculture. ttWe are one of the ten most active clubs in agricul- ture, commented Hickok. Some events planned included a tour of the veteri- nary school at the University of Penn- sylvania in Philadelphia, guest speakers from veterinary schools around the country, and fund raisers. Also planned for the year was a dog show with the Kennel Club in the early fall, a corn roast, a faculty student picnic, a tour of local dairy barns. and the Bird Seed project. The Pre-Vet club also participated in the Adopt-A-Pet program with the Philadelphia Zoo. The organization sponsored a puma named TiAlice. They donated money earned from fundraisers for the care and feeding of Alice this year. Article by-Dwana Sweeney Academic J I61 MW eive really had a remarkable commitment on the part of the student counselors, and I think its ad- mirable,n was what Dr. Betty Moore. Acting Director of the Student Assis- tance and Information Center, had to say about the student counselors she supervises. Dr. Moore, who has been with the center for eleven years, ex- plained the commitment of these coun- selors as a desire to be helpful. The Student Assistance and Information Center helps people coming in wanting to talk, but more often, people are just stopping in to ask academic related questions or need specific information about something. The Center is well equipped to handle any question that can be asked. Although the information resources of the center were certainly the most used of its resources, probably the most important function that the center served was to help students that came in to them wanting to talk about a personal problem. The counselors have gone through rigorous interviews and train- ing similar to the Resident Assistant program. Gary, who started in the program as a freshman, described the role-playing phase of the interview as being itreally scary for me. One of the things that is stressed in the training process is, ac- cording to another counselor, Kathy, ugetting to know yourself, and having uto tell people what your first impres- sions were tof themt . . . I was so wor- ried about what other people thought of me? Although the whole ordeal of in- terviewing and training was trying at times, the counselors developed a spe- cial bond with each other. Gary summed up the experience in saying. htl a was having such a fantastic time, I didn't realize what I was getting out of it till the end . . . . We found I really love working with people? The counselors were typically on duty for four hour shifts, working in teams of two. A major reason for work- ing in teams of two is for the times that a counselor gets off the phone and feels as if they were no help at all to the person at the other end of the line. uYou can feel inadequate because you didnit do enough-thatis why there's two counselors, according to David. uYou sometimes need to be told you were okay. Although people some- times called wanting to be told exactly what they should do. thatis not what we're here forfi says Wayne, itwe help just by being here to listen. Two counselors demonstrate the new call Iiirwurding Ihut tbelow and righti was installed this past year. In the past. the counseling center was only open until midnight. With the new phonclyi'slcm. lhc counselors can respond to people that have an emergency anytime oflhc night. The phone system numnmricully lbrimrds any cull Ihnl comes into the center to the home olilhc counselor who is on duly for the night. l t J i l u , v ,M ' bi. g 1m 53:315.- Vat Counselors look on the board mbovd for some infornm- tion to answer the question ofu student who stopped by the office A counselor demonstrates the intensily of .1 private counseling session. trighU Dennis O'Connor I62 'Studcnt Counselors WM NII IIII ICIIIxIIIh lug DIRII':K 2K ' ?YIW Nhhl HI Ir ,.. h. ,f .1 44 4 44 ass a Dennis Olonnor A counselor dunks Ihc I nlbrm;mon LCHIL'I' s Hop; vast flies to answer the qucslion ofu studc.nl Those may be books Iccntcrl in the bIIckgIound but this student got 11 nccdcd rclicffrom studIing by thpIng out someone who stopped I'.n Sometimes it just helps Io have smnconc listen I. Ucf! Dennis O'Connor There When You Need It - The Student Assistance and Infor- mation Center holds a general meeting once a year for those interested in the student counseling program. The appli- cants then go through a series of three interviews. The first is a group inter- view between applicants. counselors and supervisor, Dr. Betty Moore. The second is a one-on-one role-playing sit- uation. The final phase is an individual interview between the applicant some counselors and Dr. Moore. Although the situation was sometimes difficult for the applicant, it was also tough on the student counselors. They put a lot of time into planning the interview process. According to Kathy, uthe whole interview process is a lot of work. But, as David says, lhyou try to be at case so theylre tthe applicantsl at ease.n If a student passes through the inter- views, they then take Counselor Ed. 302 in the spring. If they successfully com- plete the course, they return the next fall to begin their years commitment as a counselor. The Student Information and Assis- tance Center is also responsible for put- ting out such vital information fliers as uEasy Accessf a phone listing that covers, among other things, insurance, legal concerns, religous concerns, intra- mural and sports clubs, and career in- formation and advising. They also pub- lish llTlPSa-aTelephone Information for Penn State. The counselors also do workshops. Peo- ple can call and request them for a group of people on topics ranging from ustudy skillsll to ttsexual harassment. All in all, as Dr. Moore says, llthe coun- selors fill an important role, especially in this large university. Article bvatacey Heid Layout by-Sraccy Heid .- Studcnt Counselors 63 Designing The Future umw Ceramics play an important role in our daily lives. Many important items that we take for granted are considered ceramics. tlAlthough Keramos is the fraternity for ceramic science and engi- neering, there is more to ceramics than cups and saucers? commented Paul Benson, club president. Ceramics also pertains to glass, the heating units in ovens, micro chips, and the tiles on the Space Shuttle. Keramos is the honor fraternity for Ceramic Science and Engineering. The organizationis purpose is to promote na- tional recognition of Ceramic Engineer- ing as a profession. Keramos is one of twenty-eight fraternities that deviate , from the traditional three-letter greek system. Some activities planned for the year included: the Spring Honors Banquet to honor scholarship holders; fail and spring initiations; Earth and Mineral Sciences EXposition tEMEXl display; and the Pennsylvania Ceramics Associ- ation tPCAl reception this fall at the State College Sheraton Inn. Keramos also offered many services for its members. The Keramos Library was founded for their benefit. Many useful books were purchased for ceram- ics students' use in Stiedle Building. The organization also collected senior resumes for distribution to companies. To further aid its members, Keramos purchased books for ceramic students at discount prices. Article by-Dwana Sweeney Layout bwaarie Soohy KERAMOS above. left to rightl Front row: Lori Rohlfing, President Paul Benson. Cathy Crowley. Second row: Vicc-presidcnt Debra Horn, Robert Havrilla. Bill Minchan. Eileen Haag. Back row: Secretary Pedro Lacomw' Dawne Moffalt. Karen Kachelries. Karen Fein- berg, Penny McDowell. Look what I have for you, young man. says Santa :1! 3 Christmas party at the Nittany Lion Inn. that was J1 tended by many Kemmos members. 00m Academic gJ SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS hop. left to rightl Kneeling: Secretary Stacey Hanlon. Caled: President Katherine chin. Standing:Treasurcr ary Milkovich. Saundra Johnson, Vlcc-presidcnt Su- ! San Eckstcin. 'f SOCIETY OF ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERS gbOVc. left to rightl Front row: Melanie Gottfried, Patri- g'a Scitz, Tcrri Moreland, Carol-Ann Denning, Lisa hellon. Beth Blissmun, Liz Fang. Second row: John Fadlik, Monica DcCesarc. Jim Gross, Rob Banas, Mark I'Ckingcr. Victor Ccnnamc. Donna Hoffman. Sheryl Pedro anombu Pedro Lacombn Garnicki. Allan Smolko. Third row: Tom Catcs. Doug Kreiser. Dave Marchionna, President Bryce Taylor. Vicc-prcsidcnt Valerie Kovach. Secretary Chris McCarv thy. Greg Cocco. John Myers. Fourth row: Jeremy Haines. Tom Lesser. Kcvin Fuller. Allen Brandt. Craig Rasmussen. Bart Christy, Jeffrey Quinn, David Paullck. Russell Sykes. Michael Weigand, Raymond Polak, Tra- cy Rankin. Back row: Don Mahoncy. Stcvc Felice. Steve Schrcnk, Craig Johnson. Matt Kunath. Doug Walker. Ken Pliska. John Turner. Jerome Biedny. Andre Chas- zar. Dave Norton. SOCIETY OF OMEN ENGINEERS The Society of Women Engineers' Penn State chapter was a student sec- tion of a national organization. The na- tional chapter stressed recruiting women to engineering and helping older women re-enter the work force. The stu- dent section of the organization was a mostly academic club giving support to women in Engineering, Science, and Math majors. uWomen make up twenty percent of the College of Engineering,n commented Kathy Klein, the clubs president, thc're here to give them help and support. The club was chartered in 1975, and as recently as 1981, the organization had only sixty members. This year, membership jumped to 350 members. The club was also voted Best Student Section in the nation. In November, SWE sponsored a cor- porate-student banquet where students and representatives of businesses met and talked. Afterwards, students partic- ipated in a workshop. To further inform prospective students about Penn Statels engineering program, the club pub- lished a thlrty-two page booklet, giving general information about the College of Engineering. Article by-Dwans Sweeney STUDENT SOCIETY OF Sponsoring a summer job search pro- gram for students in the Architectural Engineering program was one of the helpful services offered by the Student Society of Architectural Engineering tSSAEl. The organization with two- hundred twenty members, was repre- sented in the Engineering Student Council, and was divided into three smaller organizations: IES, ASHRA, and NHB. HAlthough SSAE is an aca- demic organization, commented Bryce Taylor. President of SSAE, llwe also have a social purpose. We help AE stu- dents get to know the faculty by plan- ning Student-Faculty mixers, and help students prepare for the classes in our major? Activities planned for the year in- cluded guest speakers from engineering companies. presentations of interna- tional architecture by international stu- dents, a spring banquet, a picnic, fund raisers, and the annual spring tour with the Engineering Undergraduate Stu- dent Council. They also compile a list of companies that will hire students for summer jobs and make the list available for the members. Article by-Dmma Sweeney L Academic 65 PENN STATE A JHQIIQE gaggcmngu The Penn State Justice Association not only served in representing students to the faculty but also continued its main objective in bringing career coun- seling to the College of Human Devel- opment this year. Interested students were able to learn about careers available to them in the field of justice through the annual Ca- reer Day. The Justice Association invit- ed representatives within the criminal justice field to speak and answer stu- dent's questions. The Association also sponsored Law and Justice week which was open to the university. Another service provided by this group was a computer file. open to all, listing information about jobs in the criminal justice field. Guest speakers were invited to Penn State to address anyone interested in justice as a career. and practice LSAT's were held in the spring. The Justice Association functions through twelve active committees. It had approximately one hundred mem- bers this year and there were five hun- dred students in the Administration of Justice major. Membership is not exclu- sive to the major, however. and is avail- able to all who exhibit an interest. Article by-Maureen Seaburg W Arnold Air Society, composed of Air Force ROTC cadets, is a nationwide or- ganization which conducts projects for service tcommunityi. the University, and for the Air Force ROTC itself. The main purpose of the society is to provide positive awareness to the community about the military. They are a service. professional. honorary, and a social or- ganization which sponsors both national and joint national projects. The HR. Armstrong Squadron here at Penn State has an ongoing. perma- nent project called Prisoner of Wart Missing in Action tP.O.WTM.l.AJ. for those missing in action in lndo-China. They also have u rememberance day for campus residents in which the mall trees are tied up with yellow ribbons. They have also worked with the Penn State University Veterans Organiza- tion. The 75 members have conducted ser- vice projects throughout State College. Another project they had much support for is the National Tuberous Sclerosis Association. Plans were set to build a uMile of Money by canning in the State College area. Article by-Diana D'Aloiso ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY tabove. left to righti Front row: Wendy Hcverling. Denise Onyskiw. Christine Levin. Bob Hodgkiss, cho- rah Hugo, Area Public Affairs Officer Robin lemcx, Troy Punncbeckcr. Kimberly Kuzlo. Judy Rucz. Doug Huffman. Second row: Pledge Master Barbara Sacra. Pledge Muster Jim l rycr. Comptroller Dana Bergey. Deputy Commander Matthew Kundrot. Commander Susan Gainor. Administrative Officer Christine Pappas, Operations Officer Ken Kotansky. SWS Liaison Officer John Plum, Jimi Hendrix. Third row: Kurt Burkhardt. Eric Zerklc. Area ll Commander Grey Marti. chcc Lylcs. Eric Forrest. James Boyer. John Campbell. Area ll Operations Officer Mark Miller. Dave Sharp. Kcvin Guldcn. Charles Shumukcr. Area ll Vice Commander Pedro Lacoan Dave Ncidig. Ed Tucker, Vicki Lockwood. Back row? Diana Dean. Ron Buzzard. Area ll Comptroller Karl McKcaguc. Fred Murray. Chris Kziuffman. Sam Hi' meg. Area I! Angel FlighVSilvcr Wing Society Liaison: Officer William Scruitsky. Roland Handy. Scott Rob'- crts. Tony Moninski. Dave O'Donnell. Rich Caskcy- Rich Barndt. Chris Musick. William Guderian, Robini Smith, Lee Smith. Filling out forms. Hopi, for the unlocking Stale Politic Officer during the Justice Association '5 La w and JuinC': Week. I66 Academic Serving The Community THETA KAPPA PI iubovc. left to righU From row:Suzunnc St. John. Pally Reilcr. Karen Rake. Curcn Mcltzcr. Lisa Tungcrnan. Tracy Wagner. Anncuc Stcingrocwcr. Second raw: Gretchen Ochs. Vicc-prcsidcnt Carolyn Barnes. Kurcn Medal. Regina Gugliurdu. Amy Milroy, Heidi Benson. President Jeanne Anderson. Liz Kane. Libbyc Nelson. thy Hammer. Suc Dunn. Ruyunnc Roc. Back row: Teresa Dclaplunc. Amy Ault. Sherry Alcn. Kathy KiS' $3M. Secretary Amy Rumbcrgcr. June Rumbcrgcr. Rob- In Corman. Suzunnc Mink. Kathy Michalik, Lynne Schadc. Lori-lyn Vargo. Pedro Lacombn JUSTICE ASSOCIATION 00p. left to righli From row:Brctl Daugherty. John Reinhcimcr. Linda Scott. Bruce Lcwlhuk. Second row:Sccrclury Kimberly Aurillo, Jumcs Cluycomb. Beth McCreary. Linda Winlcrstccn. Petra Brown. Bernadette Wcidcnsuul. Blake Wilhall. Kimberly Padi'icld. Back row: Jonathan Burgun. William lmlcr, Robert Zuvndu, Michucl Kurstctlcr. Vice- prcsidcnl Bradford Lore. President Scan O'Maru. Treasurer Darlene Winck. Alain KAPPA Pl This fall's pledge class of T heta Kap- pa Pi had a unique first experience with this service sorority-they had to go on a scavenger hunt. Afterwards, the hunters found their way to a party given in their honor. Although they do have fun, tithe main purpose and goal of Theta Kappa Pi is to aid the community and various local organizationsfi said vice presi- dent Carolyn Barnes. Their activities included co-sponsoring the Iron Man competition, competing in Greek Week with Alpha Chi Epsilon, running in the Delta Chi Marathon, dialing for the Phone-auThon, and participating in a Nittany Lion Excursion. Theta Kappa Pi also regularly visited State College Manor. a local nursing home. The members helped out on Bingo Night did arts and crafts with the residents, or just went on friendly visits. The organization, formerly Sigma Tau Alpha, was in its First year as a regional service sorority and the first Theta Kappa Pi in the area. It had 40 members, many of whom were mem- bers of the old organization. Theta Kappa Pi also had hopes of starting other chapters on nearby campuses within the next few years. This years officers were Gean An- derson. president. Carolyn Barnes, vice president, Amy Rumberger. secretary, and Sue Strumusky. treasurer. Article by-Dwana Sweeney - Bernadette Czeknj Layout by-Susan Mosca H onorary .- 67 Excellence In Leadership Parmi Nous, the oldest honorary hat society at Penn State, began at the Uni- versity Park campus in 1908. At that . l time, it was a men's senior hat society, Clare Keiler but today this organization, which rep- s resents honor, has both male and female hat-sporting members. Members took part in the annual Li- onsl Line phonathon for gifts and en- dowments. Members of Parmi Nous also participated in other activities, in- cluding a Halloween party, a Christmas party, semi-formals and happy hours. Parmi Nous was basically a socially- oriented organization with a strong drive to promote University traditions and University spirit, and in the process make members more aware of the tradi- tions. according to Parmi Nous Presi- dent Judith Smith. Parmi Nous showed a lot of pride in Penn State University and made a point to inform others of Penn State traditions and customs. Parmi Nous had a membership of ap- proximately thirty students, all of whom were outstanding students in leadership. and were active in at least one major and one minor activity within the areas of drama and forensics, athletics. publi- cations and communications, and stu- dent government. Parmi Nous looks for the well-rounded student, not necessar- ily the student who is involved in very few activities and is primarily con- cerned only with academic achieve- ment, although that was also very important. edro Lacomba Members of Parmi Nous were from PARMl NOUS , . P . t a colleges in the University. t. was a t b I ht ' h t F J h C d 5 Back row. Don DaVIs, Lynn Dul'l'ner. Mark Minitzer. . a ove. c 0 ng l romrow: o n or on. cc- , , . . , , chance forhthe members of Farm: Nous 0nd mchbm Anne Zucch. Mark Held. President 50 ms is induction? ' nap; New members or Parml to meet 0! 6': stUQent lea FPS m a 800.131 Judi Smith, Chris Naida. Thirdrow.-Susan Mellc. Nous wonder W 5 0 - atmosphere, said PreSIdent Judlth Larry Makowski, Scerctary-treasurer Diane Serini. Smith. Steve Lcamer. Brien Hand. Fourth row: Peter Free- Article by-Chrystnl Ingram man. Penny Puglmno. Hope Meyer, John Davns. 1,; La your by-Susan Mosca I68 H onoru ry P dro Lacom ba MORTAR BOARD above. left to rightl Fran! row: President Nina Laugh- cy' Kathryn Mujarwitz. Second row:Laura Schmidt, H. band Scott. Back row: Secretary Jane Seybert, Thomas 9 . Vice-prcsidcnt Melody Miller. lan Bennett. ts Pedro Lacomba OMICRON DELTA KAPPA 00p, left to rightl Front row: Brenda Laukaitis. Paul Petrino. Second row: Thomas Hess. Elizabeth Yeager. Back row: Laura Schmidt. President Gary Rifkin. W Omicron Delta Kappa is ltan exciting organization because it combines both scholarship and leadership, honoring those students who excell in both ar- eas, said Omicron Delta Kappa Presi- dent Gary Rifkin. To become a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, a student must have ex- celled in two of five categories. Those categories included scholarship, sports and athletics, communications and mass media, social service and religious organizations, and performing arts. Throughout the year, Omicron Delta Kappa presented many speakers, some of whom spoke about career planning strategies and leadership. University President Dr. Bryce Jordan was induct- ed in Omicron Delta Kappa in the spring as an honorary member. Mimi Coppersmith, a member of the Universityls Board of Trustees, spoke about women and their role in leadership. Membership consisted not only of ju- nior and senior students at the universi- ty, but also of distinguished faculty and staff members. including Penn Statels head football coach Joe Paterno, who was inducted as an honorary member. Article by-Chrystal Ingram The Mortar Board, a senior National Honor Society, was founded at the Pennsylvania State University fifty years ago. Numerous activities took place throughout the year to commemo- rate their anniversary. The activities of the Mortar Board began in the fall with participation in the Homecoming Pa- rade and other Homecoming activities. Following the parade an anniversary re- ception was held for Mortar Board alumni. University President Bryce Jor- dan and his wife were inducted into the Mortar Board as honorary members. The Mortar Board was founded on three principle ideals. Those ideals were scholarship, service, and leadership. Mortar Board members were required to exhibit scholastic ability and to par- ticipate in University and community functions. Throughout the academlc year. the Mortar Board presented speakers and developmental programs. The most well received program was the presentation of llThe Last Lecture Series, in which University professors were asked to lec- ture on anything they would like, with the pretense that it would be the last lecture they would ever give. Article by-Chrystal Ingram k Honorary - 69 W The Chimes Honor Society was one of the few honor societies at Penn State forjuniors only. To be accepted into the organization, juniors had to have a 3.3 grade point average and must have par- ticipated in at least two extracurricular activities. ttOne thing that makes our organization unique is that we stress outside activities as well as scholastic achievement, commented Cheryl Bat- tista, president of Chimes. The society's twenty to twenty-five members, from many diverse majors, were active in many projects for the community as well as academic and social events. Events planned for the year included a wine and cheese party, professional- student dialogues, guest speakers. and services for the community. The Sun- day before Thanksgiving, CHS took a trip to State College Manor, a local nursing home, to make the holiday more festive for the residents. Other activities planned were the Induction Brunch, and various fund raisers. ltMany honor societies only give their members a piece of paper to remember them by, stated the club treasurer, Joe Light. uWe stress individual and group loyalty to the University? Article by-Dwarm Sweeney W After their spectacular participation in last year's Homecoming celebration, the students in Alpha Lambda Delta took a year off. the need time to plan a great float and balloon launch for next years Homecomingfl explained Rob Biertempfel. the clubs president. Alpha Lambda Delta is an honor so- ciety for freshmen with a 3.5 grade point average after their first semester. In past years, three-hundred new fresh- men were inducted each year, but due to computer foul-up, eligible freshmen were not contacted this year, and initia- tion was cancelled. Taking this set-back in stride, they reset their sights on the fall of l85is in-coming freshmen. Events planned for this year included the Pitt-Penn State blood drive on No- vember 5, the honors fair on January 23, in the Hetzel Union Building, and many parties and social events. ltWe want to be more than a name to be put on our members' resumes, commented President Biertempfel, Hwe also want to be remembered as a meaningful part of Penn State. The organization, formerly an all women's club, is one of the oldest societ- ies in the university. Article by-Dwana Sweeney Pedro Lucomh CHIMES HONOR SOCIETY ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA ttopl Standing: Treasurer Joc Light, and Vicceprcsi- tnbovc. left lo rightl Front row: Linda Kinzingcr. Mary dent Mary Fusnucht. Middle: President Cheryl Bal- Sotis. Second ruw:Christinc Mcnzcl, Karen Kurlzbcrg. tistu. Scaled: Secretary Britt Bcrnhcim. Richard Grubb. Back row: Rob Biertcmpl'cl. Rob Bowshcr. Donna Wittmzinn. 1e l 70 Honorary js GOLDEN KEY labch. 1ch to rightl Scaled: President Lisa David. SlilndingsTom Hess. Vicc-presidcnt Kelly Smith, Secre- lar r . r I e y Tom McLaughlin Pedro Lucornbu Rob Neal A newly initiated Golden Key member Hopi proud- ly looks over his membership certificate. Golden Key is open to liTIh-scmcslcr students with a 3.5 grade point average. Certificates In Honor W llAlthough we are a fairly new organi- zation, our chapter of Golden Key is the largest honorary organization in the United States, President Lisa David proudly announced. Students from all majors are welcome to join. The Penn State chapter of the organization was approximately one thousand members strong. llOne thing that makes our organiza- tion unique is we donlt forget the stu- dents at our branch campuses,H explained David. llWe invite all eligible Penn State students to apply for mem- bership, regardless of where they are studying. Hopefully. other societies will follow our lead. The organization's expansion is also actively in progress on a national level. Golden Key was founded in 1977. By 1984, the club had 54 chapters in the eastern United States, while plans for starting twenty new chapters out west were in progress. Activities for the year included a re- ception at Schwab Auditorium. a social at the Nittany Lion Inn, a Christmas party for handicapped children in the surrounding area, a dinner in the spring with University President Bryce Jordan and the college deans. Other activities were a Study-a-thon with USG, and a phone drive during Volunteer Week at WPSX. Each year the club inducts two hon- orary members into Golden Key. Past recipients included Dr. Ashberry, Dr. Richardson, Dr. Carole Cartwright, and Dr. Bryce Jordan. The organization also gives one thousand dollar scholar- ships to the outstanding junior and se- nior each year. Article bwawana Sweeney Layout by--Marie Soohy Honorary H igh Ideals A Eligibility to become a select mem- ber of Sigma Gamma Tau, the service oriented National Aerospace Engineer- ing Honor Society, required more than just being an aerospace engineering major. One must be a junior or senior and must also have a minimum grade point average of 3.0 to become a distin- guished member. Membership this year consisted of over forty seniors and, following the fall induction of juniors, membership rose to a total of approximately eighty students. President Scott Miller described the charter of Sigma Gamma Tau as that which ufurthers the understanding of aerospace engineering and assists stu- dents in attaining their goal of becom- ing professional aerospace engineers. In an effort to assist students in achieving their goals, Sigma Gamma Tau provided academic assistance pro- grams to help students who may have been experiencing some difficulty with- in their major. To provide students with information concerning technological advances and job opportunities in the field of aero- space engineering, professionals in the field spoke to the society at their meet- ings, local trips were planned, in addi- tion to trips to such places as the National Aerospace Museum in Wash- ington, D.C. Article byw-Chrystal Ingram Layout bwaarybeth McDonald The staff of Colloquy 00p; not only brings enjoy- ment to the students of Penn State, they also find time for their own fun. A common occurence is the celebration of a member's birthday. Here. Denecn Silviano, Michelle Merchant, Shelbie Freedman, and Carole Urbston show Jon Come the proper wa y to spend his birthday. Dennis O'Connor t5; Pedro Lacomba SIGMA GAMMA TAU tabove. left to righo Front row:Secretary Mary Popech. Treasurer Todd Van Slyke. President Scott Miller. Vice-president Lori Olsen. Faculty Advisor J. William Holl. Second row: John Leindecker. Fred Williams. Emmanuel Skamangas. Lisa Bodine. Robert Syunes- tuedt. Richard Zimmerman. John Matsumura. Back row: David Orletsky, Drew Uplinger. Joseph Orr. Kevin Brenneman. Carl Haefner, David Soistmann. Jay Honorary Montross. J h it MU PHI EPSILON ilop. left to righti From ruw: President Andrczi Bower. Diane Wood, Lcsiic Davis. Muric Bruncr, Jane Brock- mfln. Second rowzJunc Dunkcrlcy. Lynda Pccko. Chap- laIn Rosemary Gillis, Vicc-prcsidcnt Mucdcan Weaver, HiSloriun Rcbcccu Rziub. Warden Edic Smith. Back row: rcusurcr Susan Whilcsidc, Vickie Kline. Social Chair- main Judilh Hummcl. Secretary Susan Gorbos. Friend- shlWComnor Dorothy Kokosko. F i 8.. 3 r i K?! r i , i i Pedro Lacomba COLLOOUY tubovc. left to righU Front row: chdy Mcrmcl. Lois Grccn. Program Director Shclbic Frccdmztn. Second row: Treasurer Anncttc Wilson, President Dcnccn Sil- viano. Vicc-prcsidcnt Michelle Merchant. Sccrctury chbic Swain. Third ruw: Mary Walker, Barry Schwartz. Michclc Karcis. Jennifer Dym. Gene Golus, Diana DTA- ioiso. Kelly Davis. Buck rmv:.lcnnifcr Adams. Mikc Nill. Steve Fisher. Frank Sullivan. Mark Williams. Mike Ur- siuk. Carole Urbston. A ML! EH. EPglLQN Mu Phi Epsilon, a professional music fraternity for women, is an active orga- nization of music majors plus various other majors. Some of the basic require- ments of membership are a second se- mester standing and a music theory grade point average of 3.0. Some of Mn Phi Epsilon's annual events included 8 Solo and an Ensemble Festival, selling singing Valentines, and this past year they sponsored Hand in Hand- 3 music therapy session in and for the community. Recently they had a formal and a recital with Alpha Theta which celebrated a 25 year anniversary. Mu Phi Epsilon consists of various aspects of music performance. There are several quintets, quartets, and en- sembles. All of these areas can be in- strumental, vocal, or both. Their activities have included performing public recitals. and in many cases they have assisted the School of Music by serving receptions, ushering special events, and having runners available for last minute touches. Article by-Diana D'Aloiso Mb Coiloquy. the Lecture Programming Organization here at Penn State, con- tinued to present stimulating and enter- taining speaking events throughout the academic year. This organization has been an active, university-funded club since the 1960's. The framework which Colloquy con- sists of are the following committees: speakers, programming, promotions, operations, and fundraising-the mem- bers choose which area to work under. Together, the Five committees and the officers of Colloquy work in order to present programs that the Penn State students want to see. This past year was quite a success for Colloquy. The theme this past fall was isSexual Exploitationi, and some of the speakers and their topics included: tiThe Pornography Debate, with Harry Remes vs. Dolores Alexander; Kather- ine Brady on Child Abuse, Incest, Rape; and Lisa Birnbach, author of uLisa Birnbachis College Book and the Preppy Handbook. This organization has informed not only the students, but also the faculty, administration and townspeople from surrounding areas on various topics of interest. These students have given the University and the community the op- portunity to go beyond the classroom learning by scheduling debates, work- shops, and panal discussions. Article by-Dinna D'Aloiso Performance J 173 i PENN STATE smgsas In a select choir of mixed voices. the Penn State Singers performed all types of music. from classical to contempo- rary. Under the direction of its founder, Professor of Music Raymond Brown, and assisted by Bill Buchanon, the sing- ers learned music and presented it to the student body, faculty, and townspeople. During the spring, Dominick Argen- tols contemporary music provided the theme for a concert. In October, the singers presented a show including the music of Bach and Handel. During a pageant with the University Choir. they performed the Broucker Mass in G Mi- nor, as well as their own repertoire. In addition to their many formal concerts, the singers gave informal performances including shows for the community and a Christmas presentation on campus. Dr. Brown expressed the hope that other students could appreciate the groupls music as well. Members desired for students to show their support for their group and other musical groups on campus as well, because they really have something to offer. If students gave the singers a chance to show their talents by attending their concerts. per- haps they would finally realize what they have been missing all along. . , H . . a a a Pedro l-acomba Article by- Vicki Pitasky it i l i U l' ' L ' An enthusiastic club, the United Soul Ensemble completed an active and suc- cessful year. Although the group sang mainly Gospel music, it was not affiliat- ed with any religious denomination. Advised by Earlene Becton, the con- scientious group of students met once a week to learn new songs as well as to practice their present repertoire. Not only a musical group, the En- semble visited many of the branch cam- puses to sing and offer advice to students and parents. Their services provided a means of minority recruit- ment for Penn State while helping oth- ers to learn more about the University. They gave concerts at State College churches and during Homecoming. per- formed on the steps of Old Main. The group presented their shows in all of the H V 9 f F7 1 residential complexes, offering students ' t . ' l t I v Q i quality musical entertainment. Pedro Lucomba r The Soul Ensemble enabled those PENN STATE SINGERS Ray, Cory Colton. Shane Wise, David Travis, Jeanne ; students who sang in Gospel choirs bC- tabovc, left to rightl Front row: Lisa Fcnstcrmachcr. Schmitt. 1 fore college to Jom a sumlar group at John Chan. Lisa Phillips. Kim Gallahcr. Suzanne Lzl- THESPIANS ; gosky. Second row: Graduate Assistant Bill Buchanan. Penn . Ac ' o ' . . . State cording t PreSIdent Vice-prcsidenl Karen Lamison. President Larry Mattivi, 00p. left 10 rlghll From row.'JIm Thornton. Corey Sny- Tracey NlChOIasv m the future the En' Secretary David Spear. Trcasurer Thomas Neely. Third dcr. Rich Cruine. Second mmPrcsidenl Rebeccn Merri- i semble hoped to become bigger, bet- row.'Stcphnnic Cronin. Beth lonni, Laurie Walker. Holly ken. Corresponding Secretary Diane Kovzil. Third row: ter, and more well-known , and they Schmidt. Dena Thai. Elise Behlcr. Kimberly Schilling. KCVin Warner, Tim Nicmzmn. Alan Moghul. Back row: certainly showed promise in achieving David Pollock. Kathleen Munning,Suzunnc Boyce. Back Peter Medwick. Recording Secretary PW! Streclmun. raw: Beth Murray, Kimberly Ackcrson. Trish Benjamin. BTUCC PlkC- these goals. Article by- Vicki Pitasky Alan Moose, Dominick Murino. John Patrick. Bertie l7 A Performance Playing For You W Not just for theatre majors, the Penn State Thespians gave all those who en- joyed the performing arts a chance to strut their stuff. Members of the group received an opportunity to work in all areas of the theatre. Established in 1898, the oldest continuing student or- ganization on campus encountered t . . much success in its 87th year. e mu, Km , The players directed their energies toward three major productions. In spring. the group presented an original revue of popular music entitled HTin Pan Alley. Written especially for the Penn State Thespians by Peter J . Down- ing and Kathy S. Hartman, the show dated from the turn of the century until the l30ls and included music by George Gershwin and Irving Berlin. The perfor- mance was so successful here that the players travelled with the show to other commonwealth campuses. Under the direction of Walther Par- son, the Thespians performed iln Cole Porter's tlAlmost Anything Goes . The romping musical set aboard a ship de- lighted audiences in Schwab Auditori- um during three consecutive evenings last spring. In the fall, the Thespians undertook production of a play conceived by Jef- frey B. Moss, 21 Penn State alumnus of 1966. Directed by Cathy Dupuis, uSome Enchanted Evening'l included songs from famous musicals of Rodgers and Hammerstein combined with an en- tertaining storyline. According to President Rebecca So PcdruLucombu Meriken, llThe Penn State Thespians l' UL ENSEMBLE Armstrong, Donna Allen. Keith Alston, Kelly were a creative outlet for people who 620w. Ich to right; Fgont row:'SandrSa GudsdanqRobin P 91m. had original ideas and original plays to The. hantuy Hol en. Dar cnc lpellman. econd , . n lriow'-Gail Johnson. President Tracey Nicholas, Advisor Ohm : Mt pose, NON. lhc Thcspluns rehearse present fol them. She Stressed that the the finale of Some Enchanted Evening. 0111b pI'OVIded a means for StUdem-S t0 al'lcne Bccton, Henry Holloway, Michael Fields. Buck 0W: Felicia Dunston, Dawn Lewis. Darryl King. Mark gain experiences WhiCh could be V31 - A able in their lifetimes. JX Article byw Vicki Pitasky Layout by-Susan Mosca Performance I75 T he Sound Of Music W In its 96th year of bringing harmoni- ous melodies to the ears of Penn State students, faculty. and other impressed admirers, the Penn State Glee Club per- formed awesomely this year. The annu- al Homecoming Concert, held in the Schwab Auditorium, was a tremendous success. The Glee Club performed be- fore a grand audience of devoted fans and returning alumni who came to hear the sound of music they so vividly re- membered from their years at Penn State. The preceeding evening, the Glee Club sang in the annual Homecoming Candlelight Service on the steps of Old Main. This year marked the 90th year the club has participated in this pro- gram. A well received Christmas Con- cert was given later in the fall. The Glee Club's repertoire consisted of music that was written and arranged for mensi voices, with extremely varied styles. The club sang traditional classi- cal compositions of Brahms, Bach and others, as well as spiritual and contem- porary compositions, American Folk songs, opera, and the ever-popular udrinking songs. The htHLLots, a small group of a select 13 singers of the Glee Club, performed this year at many smaller affairs. Consisting of approximately 70 mem- bets, 4 of whom were female, the Glee Club rehearsed twice each week in the Chambers Building. President Bernie Oravec felt that the Glee Club is defl- nitely a Penn State Tradition. Many alumni returned to Penn State just to hear the Glee Club sing. There is a popular saying among the members, said Bernie Oravec, ththat the Glee Club is only as good as its least rehearsed member. If this were true, the least rehearsed member rehearsed more than was required of him, not to mention what was done by the most re- hearsed member. Article by-Chrystal Ingram Layout by--Marybeth McDonald I76 Performance With their man y performances Hopi and high stan- dards to uphold, the Penn State Glee Club must spend a good deal of lime practicing. Although the music sung is arranged for men's voices. this year's group consisted of women also. A couple of them are shown here rehearsing with the tenor section. PENN STATE GLEE CLUB tabovc, left to righti Front row: Dwana Sweeney, Bill Hirsch, Tour Manager Bill Hensel, Vice-prcsi- dent Harry Rccd, Record Manager Craig McClure. Bwana Pcngnin. Accompanist Brian Robison, Ed Pedro Lacomb' . Tucker. John Kooh. Hilary Wclliver. Second mm-Dirct? tor Bruce Trinkley. Russell Wynn. David Williams' Wade Tompkins. Mark Henscl, Barry Goldsmith. .thn Kcnney. Treasurer Pele McElheny. Fergus Recser. Troy Zeigler. Mark Sindicich. Assistant Director Stephen Ruppright. Wayne Gross. David Shaffer. Back row:Tim Snyder. Kent Wiblc. Trev Zciglcr. President Bernie 013' vec. Allen Puy. Scott Wilson. Kevin Warner. Scott War' rcn. Chris Ginthcr. Recruitment Officer Pat Conway' David Alexander. Jay Moore. Paul Tremer. CONCERT CHOIR ilop. left to rightl Front row: Lesa Crosswaitc, Karin Bycrs. Dana Condrick. Treasurer Timothy Snyder. Mac- dean Wcavcr, Kelly Burkhousc. Mary Olivero. Second 'OW: Kathryn Kane. John Myer. Secretary Kathryn Coo- Per, President Margery Wood. Director Dr. Douglas Miller, Council Judith Hummel. Council Gail Goodling, ChuCk Stricklcr. Jodi Dingle. Buck row:Nancy Winkclb- lechy Jane Brockman, Susan Gorbos. Frcd Costello. Nancy Reilmeycri Evan chld. David Ruths, Marie Sanfrutcllo. Picrrc Trembluy. Mark chseL Russell ynn, Jane Gilbert. Clair Glossncr. UNIVERSITY CHOIR i'dbovc. left to rightl Front row:Sccrclury Liszt Phillips. Pl'cSidcnt lun Alexander. Vicc-presidcnt Trish Benjamin. rcusurcr David Chase. Second row: Nancy Schrenk. Lori Fcrrcci Adrienne Zendt. Elaine Bcrchin, Kimberly ACkcrson. choruh Pingcr. Sue Welsh. Suc Scrivener. uSan Troulmun. Cynthia Eernisse. Becky Gahrcs. Su- 2a nc Lagoskyt Beth Murray. Melissa Stuppard. Lisa Clark, Leah Simons. Kcn Woodbridgc. Third row: Lisa FCTSIcrmachcr. Judy Grasbcrg. Elinor Cohen. Christine Anderson, Cathy Bongiovi. Sally Wagner. Laurie l'Cchl. Lisa Ungcr. Publicity Chairman Don Rodgers. Sudhu Pandului. Jenny Lundy, Stephanie Cronin. Kelley LYHCh. Darlene Presto. Sandy Mclson. David Pollock. x Pedro anombn Jay Moore. Fourth row: Elizabeth Edwards. Cindy Mari- no. Laurie Bennett. Dore Montouri. Lori Lantz. Ann Christensen. Jill Vaughan. Janice Getz. Linda Reynolds. Heidi Schwarz. Karen Fcinbcrg. Amber Reese. Suzanne Boyce. Anne Molloy. Nancy Winkclblcch. David Wil- liams. William Hinton, Kim Gallahcr. Chris McKay. Fifth row: Karen Hundlcy. Ann Preppcrtz, Tom Neely. Patti Ryan. David Brunstcttcr, Lisa Yorkgitis. Kathleen Sroka. Dianc Schrcmcr. Holly Schmidt, Laurie Walker, Conrad Stcinmann, Karen Fcrgcl. Mary Koban. Debbie Loss, Karen Luurison. Leslie McLay. Sixth row:Chcryl Chorazy, Bertie Ray. Cory Collon, Michael Orinick. Eu- gcnc Domulcvicz. Larry Mattivi, Jussi Bjoerling. Jeff Sponscllcr. Bill Buchanan. Kimberly Schilling. Sebastian Hoy. David Travis. Alan Moose. Daniel Davis. David Spear. Matthew Davis. John Swanson. David Talento. Steven Moore. Lisa Bcnkowski. Kathleen Manning, El- lcn Robertson. Bcth lonni. Dena Thai. Elise Behlcr. Rob- crt Cohen, Pnul Haidct, Melvin Thomas. Back row: Gregory Stuck. Bruce DuBolT. Mike Spitzcr. Shane Wise, Theresa McElwuin. Christine Nicholas. David Magcr. Randy Bngoly.Jan1cs Young. Bill Hinko. Lloyd Hampton, Michucl Rush. Robert Usher, Tom Russell, R. Borlncr. John Hampton. Robert Gutchel. John Pal. rick. Dan Spcichcr. Michael Vanck. Kevin Mitchell, Sandrinu Carosso, John Chan. Bob Dean. W Singing joyful melodies throughout the year was none other than Penn State's own Concert Choir. Performing with competence and splendor, the Con- cert Choir gave many concerts during both the fall and spring semesters, and won the approbation and acceptance of their audience every time. The Concert Choir also participated in uBachls Lunch Series, which con- sisted of a series of concerts given by the different musical and choral groups on campus, and was always followed by an informal bag lunch for the performers and audiences. The Concert Choir was fortunate to travel to Clarion State College to par- ticipate in the College Choral Festival. A trip was also taken to Canada during spring break to give performances there. Performances were also given at many of the Penn State branch campuses. President Margery Wood said, llWe consider ourselves a fun bunch. This llfun bunch provided their audiences with many fun times that will long be remembered. Article by-Clrrystal Ingram W An University Choir alum once stat- ed: When I was in New York, 1 was talking to an' old man who heard your choir at Carnegie Hall. He said to me, lthat choir sang better than any other choir has ever sung.' Though it may be difficult to musically surpass a perfor- mance at Carnegie Hall, the University Choir did just that as they sang throughout the year with excitement and proficiency. The Penn State Singers, who were comprised of 45 singers from the Uni- versity Choir, sang on many occasions throughout the year, including many lo- cal church programs. The Pennsylvania House of Representatives by Citation stated. llThe Penn State Singers and their founder-director, Raymond Brown, have earned, since 1957, wide repute for their high degree of profes- sionalism and spontaneity . . . and have achieved recognition in the arts for themselves, the University, and the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The Spring Concert marked the last University Choir concert given under the direction of retired conductor Ray- mond Brown. who has through high standards, discipline and dedication, been very instrumental in making the University Choir recognized as one of the best in the United States. Article by-Chrystal Ingram a L Performance 7 I77 PENN STATE U LIN Balls. rings. and devil sticks were just a few of the items that members of the Penn State Juggling Club used to per- form their stunts. Just a few years old, the club began to promote juggling in the State College area. Members met every Monday night to practice their skills. Experience was not a prerequisite and the jugglers encour- aged anyone interested in juggling to attend the sessions so that they could teach them their tricks. The Juggling Club was invited to perform at many functions, from soror- ity events to Homecoming and the Dance Marathon. One afternoon, members displayed their talents on Old Main lawn, hoping to make others more aware of the clubs existence. Plans for the group this past year included the possible establishment of a unicycle division within the club, in response to the interests of many of its members. Although the group consist- ed of a small group of dedicated stu- dents, President Phil Gehringer ex- pressed the hope of expanding member- ship in the future. to ensure the club's continued success. Article by-Vicki Pitnsky W A jazz enthusiast? Then you have probably come across the work of the Penn State Jazz Club. One hundred and ten members strong, the club also pushed to increase membership this year with two hundred members as its goal. This Associated Student Activities- sponsored organization received help from the School of Music and the Col- lege of Arts and Architecture. Mem- bers ranged from mild enthusiasts to serious musicians. Club members had access to a collection of approximately three hundred and fifty jazz albums, and the group also provided a musi- cian's referral service to help establish new jazz bands. Major artists such as Al Jarreau and George Benson have performed here in the past. and the Jazz Club continued with its plans to bring in other jazz art- ists. They also hoped to sponsor some local jazz programs open to the general public. Club president Lynn Stewart said the organization llis just a group of people with jazz as a common interest. The Jazz Club not only shared this interest with its own members, but also with oth- ers who were interested. Article by-Maureen Seaberg THE PENN STATE JUGGLING CLUB ltop. left to righn Clockwise from top: Rich New- man, Tom Jones. President Philip Gehringer. Michael Rusciolelli. Robert Mainardi, Ronald Hes- ter, John Edwards. Vicc-prcsident Rob Watson. Center: Diunc Fruehstorfcr. Carl Mocser. THE JAZZ CLUB tubove. left to rightl Front row: Cathy Spezzo, Vice-prcsident John Costantino. Cindy Lcsh, Rick Pedro Lacomba ' Pedro anmbtI Hamish. Second row: Jane Reisinger. Elly Blair. Tara McCoy. Nancy Dowling. Third row: President Lynn Stewart. Back row: Allison Froyd, Dave Wil- son. Craig Calhoun. Treasurer Frank DeMaria. Ann Detwiler, Joe Miller. The International Dancers Uighu proved to bc marl! than just a group for Penn State Students. Here the International Dancers and the Penn State Blue Band are joined by members of a statewide Square Dani:e Club for halftime of the William and Mary game. Vic Luubut:h , z 17 a: Performance Dancing for the International Dancers 0an doesn't mean just performing, a lot of hard work and practice goes into each and every one of their routines. THE PENN STATE lNTERNATIONAL DANCERS tbelow. left to righti Front row: tkncelingt Chris Bennethum. Jeanne Bray. Suzanne Eberhardl, Ka- ren van Zyl. Assistant Director Lindsay Broberg. Second rowsAmy Little, Meg Skomra. Julie Heise. Third raw: Director Elizabeth Hanley. Jiil Lubic. Ann Skomra. Secretary Cynthia Reinhart. Chore- ographer Scott Wise. Patrick McMahon. Back row: Mary Sperry, Carmelo Estcrrich. Carolin lsaacs. Maureen McKenna. Esther Holcombe. Curt Mul- lendore. Theresa Caizarette. Unique Performers PENN STATE uTo perform and preserve ethnic music and dance was the goal of the Penn State International Dancers, tPSIDi. The dance ensemble, formed in 1976 by Elizabeth Hanely and spon- sored by the College of Health, Physi- cal Education and Recreation, is well known throughout the Northeastern United States. Unlike other international dance groups, PSID was not affiliated with one particular group. Their dances came from a large collection, ranging from Appalachian clogging to Ukraini- an folk dancing. During the early years of the organi- zation, members were restricted to per- forming simple dances in line forma- tion. However, four years ago, people with the ability to choreograph authen- tic Eastern dances joined the group, allowing members to expand their dance options. ttThat was a big step for us, commented Theresa Calzarette, a member of PSID. uMost groups usual- ly wait ten to fifteen years to choreo- graph their own dances. To become a dancer in PSID was no small task. First a prospective dancer had to pass auditions. then master five or six dances. Then, when the dancer felt confident with the steps, the audi- tions for membership were held. Once audition was passed. the dancer was permitted to perform with the group regularly. The group's twenty to twenty-tive members have performed at Penn State football games and at other colleges and universities throughout the region. Article by-Dwana Sweeney Layout by-Marie Soohy Performance Gotta Dance, Gotta Sing A oncussus ltls impossible to just lace up a pair of jazz shoes and immediatly start dancing like Fred Astaire. Dancing requires an enormous amount of dedication: years of learning steps, months of perfecting routines for performances. This is the kind of attention the 35 members of Or- chesis, one of Penn Statels dance com- panies, gave in order to produce the professional, polished look they wanted their recitals to have. Director of the troupe, Pat Heigel- Tanner. said Orchesis was a familiar name among campuses all over the country. Orchesis performed two recitals. The fall and spring performances boasted numbers in jazz, modern and ballet dancing, as well as a piece or two of tap dancing. Students who felt they had special dancing abilities tried out for the group in the fall. Those who became Orchesis mem- bers were given the opportunity to cho- reograph, a number and design costumes and choose music, too. The company then worked with a lighting designer to give the entire performance the dramatic tor light-heartedy effect it needed. llWe have a cross-section of many majors, Heigel-Tanner said. Not ev- eryone was a dance major, but they all shared a love for the art. Constant practice was the key to ex- cellent performances. We meet twice a week for class, Heigel-Tanner ex- plained, and then the dancers also had rehearsals. The result of all this hard work: a recital that looked so effortless and flawless, it seemed as though it had worked by itself. But 35 dancers with a desire to entertain knew they were the generators behind a high voltage performance. . Article by-Diane DlPiero Layout by-Marle Soohy ORCHESIS ttop. left to rightl Front row:Gwynnc Cohnn, Amy Woolridgc. David Guion. Tama Tnlurico, Eric Holloway. Lisa Muiulctti, Nadia DeLucu. Angcle Umbel. Second row: Toniann Pitnssi. Timothy Willmot. Linda Cooper. Yvette Chang. Jane Royer, Annc Milewski. Back row: Annc Dycr. Michele Holt. Heidi Spencer. Pam Boydcn. Penny Woods, Lisa Dinda. Kevin Roach. Debbie Tekavec, Wendy Lammey. Lined up at tho Barre Bur, before rehearsal, mbovcl. urc Orchesis members Lisa Dindn. Debbie Tckuvec. Kevin Roach and Gwynne Cohn. Mcnr bers of the group mccl twice a week for class to pcrlbcl their intricate dance routines. Dennis O'Connor l80 Performance l WOMEN'S cuonus ucr1.1ch to righo Front row: Sue chrick. Arianc De- .Oning. Cara Zicgcl, Gayle Ruhlmun. Second rowt'Glo- a Masterson. Director Clare Hcmmcnway, Dianna Udy. Third row: Kimberly Myers, Melanie Hunscckcr. Stacy Rcck. Fourth row: Jacqueline Zchring. Jayne FCkcr, Dcnisc Grubncr. Fifth row: Melanie Russell. Lisa Pricc, Michelle McCurdy. Sixth row: Linda Kaiser, auric Barkhousc. Michele Clarke. Seventh row:Staccy Valentine, Mary Jean Foy. Michelle Nicmcycr. Eighth rOWJSharon Arnold. Marcella Clouscr. Michelle Clug- 5W1: Ninth row: Karen Hoyson, Cathy Spczzo. Winona Issmgcr. Ann Dclwilcri Tenth row: Carla Bell. Sccrc- lary pr. Jill Sundlcr. and Fcnna Pit. Back row: Laura chnic Young. Cheryl Mallco. Pedro Lucombn w qmt i v: Dennis O'Connor UKRAINIAN CLUB 00p. left to righU Front row: Melissa Woycio, Susan Peleschak, Oksana Lassowsky. Second row: Eli Pelcs- chak. President Marianna Shwak. Brian Clista. Back row.'Hugh Mackay. Secretary Kim Mihelic, Treasur- er Gorncl Osadsu. Vice-presidcnl Vera Gucrtlcr. Being a member of Orchesis means concentration mbovei and a lo! ofpracticc. The intensity of it all is shown 0n the faces of Yvette Chang and Eric Holloway. A uanIuIAu eLua Sharing good friends, good food, and good times was what the Ukrainian Club was all about. Established as a so- cial group to bring those of Ukrainian descent together, its members encour- aged students from all ethnic back- grounds to become involved. The club directed much of its ener- gies into participating in the Slavic Fes- tival. They demonstrated pysankyv- intricately painted eggsma craft which made the Ukrainians famous. The Za- porozhian dancers from Sharon, Penn- sylvania, entertained their audience with high-spirited steps and clicking heels. The club met every three weeks to discuss business and plan upcoming events. The group organized skiing trips, hayrides, and tailgatcs. To help fund these activities, they sponsored pierogie and Ukrainian pastry sales. In the spring, members provided in- struction in the Ukrainian language. Penn State didn't offer classes in Ukrai- nian, and the club hoped to establish it as a course in the future. President Mar- ianna Schwak commented, Ukrainia is a country in the Soviet Union with its own language, customs, and traditions. Article by- Vicki Pitasky h EMQMEMB QHQBHS There were many choral groups on campus, but only one featured the har- monious sounds of over 40 female voices. Practice was second nature to the Women's Chorus. Although the fall concert was successful and now a part of the past, the group still gathered through the winter months to learn new pieces, perfect old ones and keep its sound in near-flawlcss pitch. Ann Detwiler said that most of the members werenit music majors. tiltis basically for anyone who just enjoys singingX' she added. The Women's Chorus joined with the Glee Club for the annual joint- effort Christmas recital in Schwab Auditorium. Since its reformation in 1980, the Womenis chorus toured Pennsylvania, performed with other Penn State choirs and spread the joy of hearing and appre- ciating beautiful songs to hundreds of people. Whether entertaining those with a sharp sense of music or enlight- ening the newcomers to a beautiful art form, these powerful voices strung a perfect note with audiences this year. Article by-Diane DiPiero X Performance TRA The room at 110 Music Building pro- vided the setting for the practices of dedicated members of the Penn State University Symphony Orchestra. Com- prised of strings, woodwinds, brass, and percussion, the Symphony performed all types of music, from classical to contemporary. Under the leadership of faculty advi- sor and conductor, Smith Toulson, the group performed three times each se- mester in Eisenhower Auditorium. The Young Artists Concert gave outstand- ing musicians a chance to solo to the accompaniment of the Symphony. Dur- ing the Composer's Concert, the group presented musical pieces written by stu- dents. One concert included a solo on the bassoon by guest musician Darryl Durran, a woodwind instructor for the school of music. According to President Edie Smith, participation in the Symphony enabled students to play the standard repertoire for a large orchestra. She commented, llPieces from the great masters canlt be played by themselves; its much more enjoyable to play with a group? Article by-Vicki Pitasky Wm One of the smaller musical groups on campus, the Symphonic Wind Ensem- ble, consisted of students who played woodwind, brass, and percussion instru- ments. The Ensemble provided a chal- lenging experience for its members, due to its size and the difficult material they performed. As a result, each individual had a great responsibility to play his own part as well as cooperate with the group as a whole. The Ensemble performed three times each semester, presenting music of all types and from all eras. One concert included a mixture of contemporary and light classics, titled, llyear End Pot- pourri . Twentieth century tunes pro- vided the theme for another concert. Other performances included more tra- ditional and classically oriented pieces. The Ensemble provided students with the opportunity to perform some of the highest quality wind literature avail- able, and its members consisted of a se- lect group of musicians as well. According to President Tom McLaughlin, members of the Ensemble gained fine musical and performing op- portunities. Although their concerts drew a good audience, one of the En- semble's future goals included filling Schwab Auditorium during their concerts. Article by-Vicki Pitasky :5. H' I. e-.t la .a. A ix h l WIND ENSEMBLE tabovc. clockwise from topl Vicc-presidcnl Peter Frcc- man. Conductor Smith Toulson, Historiuanublicist Christine Miller. Sccrctarlercasurcr Marie Brancr. Managcrlljbrariun Jeff Scmcnza. President Thomas McLaughlin. Rob Neal W Pedro anombn The Student Union Board provides Penn State students with many diffcrcn! types of entertainment. A common sight is one of a Student Union Board member nopl preparing for .1 speaker. jl Performance J ' M w w . SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 00p, top to bottomi President Edie Smith. Vice-presi- em Susan Garbos. Historian Neal Holler. Treasurer alhlecn Nauglc. STUDENT UNION BOARD imeVe. left to righo Front row.'Tcresa McAuliffe, Pat- gikimvcrdc, Rosalie Falchck. Kevin DcPictro, Concert ml'man Lisa Ruszaln, Treasurer Thomas Swarr. Sec- Pedro Lacomba 0nd row: Movie Chairman Jon Silbcrg, Secretary Paula Klingcrmun. Social Programming Chairman Tim Nicmann. Publicity Chairman Jay Smink. Scott Aldcrfcr. Co-chairperson Theresa Rosen- bergcr. Suzette Ncu. Back row:Chcryl Woodward, President Mark Melnick, Concert Chairman Daniel Morley. Co-chuirman Bob Schwartz. Special Events Chairman Dave Kicssling. Susan Schwartz, Vicc-presidcnt Leslie Bcidlcr. Take A Break At The HUB X W Keeping a place as busy as the HUB running smoothly with student activities was all in a days work for the twenty- five members of the Student Union Board. These students were the primary programming board for HUB activities and they worked closely with the Hetzel Union Building management to help make the HUB attractive to a broader range of Penn Staters. The organization worked closely with HUB Eateries. The group provided a wide-screen t.v. for away football games and the World Series. They operated Coffee Houses every Tuesday in the Cellar. Another regular function of the Student Union Board was to provide movies on Saturdays and Sundays open to the University. The concert commit- tee brought in bands such as Wetstone Run, Friction and the Sharks. A Bil- liard Tournament was held, as were oth- er contests and activities. Members this year hoped to organize a university-wide Trivial Pursuit con- test, an electronics show, and a snow- castle building contest. An important goal for this year was to complete a stu- dent survey in conjunction with HUB Eateries to help improve HUB service to the university. By determining the optimum hours and means of HUB ser- vice, the board and the Eateries could help the students get more out of the Hetzei Union Building. The board reached out to work with other groups, such as the University Concert Com- mittee policy board. President Mark Melnick said the main objective of the board this year was to hemphasize special events and make the Hetzel Union Building a more interesting place for students to come to. Article by- Maureen Seaberg Layout by-- Marybeth McDonald Performance 83 l8 Compasses And Concerts W The Alpha Zeta Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia celebrated its 62nd year at Penn State and boasts of being the oldest music fraternity in the coun- try. They could be heard practicing at the Music Building and with their broad scope in music, they are able to diversify themselves in many different areas. This past year and all the hard work it involved paid off for the members of the fraternity. This year two new bands were formed: a brass Quintet and a Barbershop Quartet. These bands plus the Dahce Band, German Band, and the Dixieland Band are available to perform at any functions that you may want to sponsor. These gentlemen have performed at formal dinners, parties, special Alumni weekends, and Parents' Days. By forming the Brass Quintet and the Barbershop Quartet, in addi- tion to their already established bands, the Alpha Zeta Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia has once again accom- plished their goal of encouraging and actively promoting the highest stan- dards of creativity, performance, edu- cation, and research in music in America. Yearly goals are set throughout the semesters and one of the main goals each year is the Dance Marathon char- ity. This year the members of the fra- ternity want to commission a composer to write a piece especially for them. These devoted men continue to involve themselves in other ways. Many of them can be found ushering at special campus events for the School of Music. Article by-Diana D'Aloiso Layout by-Marie Soohy A Performance Kicking her mu into his heart. Hopi llu's kurulc club mcmbcr dcnmnslrulcx Ihu! in 1111's :Ictivily all people an: equal. In ll'u'l, it appears llml she hm Ihc upper hand or perhaps lhc upper limli' PHI MU ALPHA ta'bovc. left to righU Front row: Faculty Advisor Richard Bundy. Marty Croxton. Jeffrey Formuto. Marvin Walton. Social Chairman Scott Kanzcl- Tracy Kciser Pedro anombll mcyer. David White. Jeffrey Semcnza. Brett Aron. Sec- ond row: Scott Harris. Rush Chairman Alan Mala' chowski. Jack Payne, Michael Crockcn. Carl Jenkins. John Farincllu. Secretary Gregory Graham, Dale Slol- ter, Tony Pctroy. Herb Costolo. Back row:Douglas Hoo- vcr. Dana Bergcy. Business Manager John Manson. Anthony Seyfert. Douglas Lcchncr. Andrew Dcakin. Tom Roth. Alumni Secretary Tom McLaughlin. Presi- dent Stephen Fleming. Pledge Trainer Fred Smclna. 4.2 J PENN STATE ORIENTEERING CLUB Quit. left to righll Front row: President Randy Secly. gct'ond rou:Andrcw Kcirn. Al Cook. Vicc-prcsidcnl Bob a'llur. Christopher Murkcl. Third row: Mike Griffin, 0m Sloichcss. Michael llcgslrom. Buck row:Sccrclury .homux Scmplct David Byerly, Paul Surat, Chris C 'chr. Faculty Advisor Major James Arnold. KARATE CLUB labovc. left to righo From row: lnstruclor George Arm- smmg. Head Instructor Dunc Sutton. Instructor Dennis J all, Instructor Pang Tsui. Second row:Secrctury Mark cIOHCk, Melanie Purlyku. President Kyle Mankin. Presi- X Pedro anombn dcnt Don McCandIcss. Will Robinson. Kary Kricgcr. Third row: Brcu CoryclL Luuru Novak. Vicc-prcsidcnt Lcslic Lcidy. Rani Gustafson. Curl Clark. Treasurer Daniel Shcplcy. Catharine Hudspcth, Junior Naulubc. Andy Hitchings. Fourth row: Angie Wang. Michelle Gagliardi. Bob Farley, Kcn Recscr. Ralph Miller, Bobby Slcvcns. Allan Nciburt. Stcvcn Trego. John Pcirdomcn- ico. Thomas Zudunt Carol Mangan. Back row: Lon Weiss. Jane Trusclu. Timothy Kelly. Mark Bcazlcy, Mark Colc. Thomas Bosslcr. Erik Woolley. Scott Farrell. Michael Schmilzcr. Robcrl Dcslcfano. Paul McGinncss. Shon Grossc. AW Imagine yourself stranded in the middle of nowhere with only a map and a compass to guide you. Could you make it back to civilization before time ran out? The members of the Penn State Orienteering Club could. The object of orienteering is to nego- tiate a course through the woods, hit- ting a series of points tmarked-off with flagsl and to return to the starting point. Each participant is given a gen- eral map to use and a compass. To make the competition more difficult, the participants must run as if they were in a cross-country race. uMany members use orienteering as an alternative to single sports, or as a supplement to their existing athletic routine, commented Major Arnold, the club advisor. tlln this sport, therels a lot of running through woods and up hills. This strengthens the body and builds stamina. The club competed in many competi- tions. During this past winter, the club did something new- orienteering on cross-country skis! Commented Major Arnold, uThat was an interesting meet . Article bwawana Sweeney W Kicking their way through this year with skill and adroitness, the Penn State Karate Club, a student organiza- tion devoted to providing quality in- struction in lsshinryu Karate and the principles of traditional martial art, competed in tournaments in Bellefonte and other nearby communities. Members have won many inter-varsi- ty competitions, enhancing the club's reputation as one of the best karate clubs in the eastern United States. Self defense and self control were taught to scout troups, neglected juveniles, and the mentally and physically handi- capped. Anti-rape and womenls self defense training was also offered. Through fundraising efforts, the club was able to be visited by Dr. Stuart Dorow, the United States Representa- tive for lsshinryu. The club was also able to bring to Penn State the master of lsshinryu, Kichero Shimabuka of Okinawa, Japan. It is not necessary to be skilled in karate when joining the club. Both head instructors. as well as Co-Presi- dents Kyle Mankin and Don McCand- less, who also instruct. joined the club with very little experience or knowl- edge of lsshinryu. x Article by-Cbrystal Ingram Sports SAI How would you have liked to go windsurfing off the coast of Florida? If you had been a member of Penn State's Sailing Club, this would have been one of the many exciting and funfilled trips you would have taken. On several occa- sions, the Sailing Club also traveled to the Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland. At the Naval Academy, the Sailing Club was fortunate to receive sailing hints and superior coaching from the Navy sailing coach and attend sev- eral related seminars. According to the clubs publicity manager. Ann Krime, uSince the Sailing Club was far from water, having the opportunity to travel ato Annapolis allowed us to experience aspects of sailing that would have other- wise not been possible. Other activities included ice sailing on Colyer Lake, participation in the annual llRegatta celebration and racing in numerous competitions. This year, with a mem- bership of approximately forty students, the club stressed competition and train- ing for racing, requiring a great deal of dedication, whether the level of compe- tition was beginner or expert. Article by-Chrystal Ingram LAM... The Penn State student wondering what to do with his recreation time would not have had a problem, had he been a member of the Penn State Out- ing Club. With a minimum of 3 outings taking place each weekend, the Outing Club was-if there was such a thing-a more than active club. The Club con- sisted of 5 divisions: bicycling, hiking, mountaineering, canoeing and alpine skiing. The main division of the Outing Club coordinated activities for all 5 di- visions, coordinated freshman orienta- tion activities, and oversaw scheduling. With a membership of 470, the Out- ing Club was arranged for social and recreational outings and was an oppor- tunity for people to try things they were interested in, according to President David Boughton. Many expert athletes spoke on cam- pus throughout the year, including pre- mier canoeist Verlen Kruger, who competed in the 28.000-mile Ultimate Canoe Challenge? Mr. Kruger gave the club tips on boat building techniques, a helpful lecture because the division built their own canoes and kayacks. Concerning the optimism attitude and enthusiasm of Outing Club mem- bers, David Boughton had this to say: htWhen youlve walked as far as you can see, you can only see further? Article by-Chrystal Ingram Pedro anombu SAILING CLUB ltop. left to righo Front row: Beth DeMuzio. Secretary Clare Kciser. Second row: Lynn Dietz. Ron Engleman. Ann Prime. Buck row: Susan Roth. Dave Mcckley. J. Seth Townsend. President Christine Kardaras. John Wood. David O'Dcu. Treasurer Ellen Ormond. Joel Grubcf Skill and coordination are the key elements in any good game ol'racquctbull. mbovch The Racquetball Club rcg' ularly me! every Tucsdu y and Thursda y night to improve their skill in these areas. 186 Sports Pedro Lacomba t r, a RACOUETBALL CLUB labovc. left to rightl Front row: Faculty Advisor James agcr. Treasurer Maria Grove. Team Co-ordinator. Dan Dickey. President Randy Slotnick. Vicc-prcsident I'ldrcw Harman. Public Relations Bill Hirsch. Second 'OW: Eilccn Slruna. Dawn Bender. Lorri Falco, Maria afling. Anita Piskula. Paul Palguta. Pamela Shcrlinc. LOri 0rd, Christine Ncidrich. Barbara Powlus. Third 'OWI Richard Rondcau. Cynthia Krochta. Kcrstcn Hal. lafider. Andy Grcincr. Mara Davies. Thomas Link. Fred- erIck Garver. Todd Troup. Bob Cialclla, Dan Evans, Al K0. Buck ruw:Slcvc Fishbarnc. Douglas Massey. Scott Charnoff. Jeffrey Moran. Kcvin Coldiron. Bob Liebler. x Pedro anombu Dai'id Schultz. Chris Fairall. Larry Rottner. Matt Dorn. Jeffrey chrharl. Thomas Painter. Dennis Amcs. Frcd Carlin. Troy Sherman. PENN STATE OUTING CLUB ltop. left to rightl Front row: Dagmar Kohl. Keith Hcaslcy. Second row: President Main Division Da- vid Boughlon. Promotions Hiking Division Laura Dietz, Vicc-presidcm Bicycle Division Mike Smith. Back row: Viceprcsident Main Division Eric Cov- er. Prcsidcnt Hiking Division Jcrc Grubc. President Biking Division Kris Hallingcr. Vicc-prcsidcnt Bik. ing Division Glcnn Piper. For All Levels Of Players x A RACOUETBALL CLUB Boasting of a membership some- where in the vicinity of three hundred, the Racquetball Club was more active this year than it has ever been. The Club was mainly funded by a membership fee of $10 per year. lwhich included a T- shirt given to all new membersl, the Racquetball Tournament, tin which club members received a discountl, and a raffle in the spring, where approxi- mately $2,000 in prizes were raffled. This year, the Racquetball Team, chosen from the most skilled members of the Racquetball Club, competed against other universities including The University of Indiana in Pennsylvania and the University of Ohio. The Rac- quetball Team also successfully com- peted in the Pennsylvania intercollegiate Competition, which was hosted by Penn State last year, and in National competitions. The club was more than willing to help all members of the club improve their style and technique. Many clinics were offered throughout the year to help members improve their forehand, backhand, serve and strategy. Club members were also offered discounts on racquets and other related equipment by local sporting stores. A common misconception concern- ing the Racquetball Club was that one needed to be skilled to join. The con- trary was true, and membership for be- ginners was strongly encouraged. Instructors were more than willing to help members of all levels improve their game. According to President Randy Slothick, ltWhat 1 really wanted to stress was that the Racquetball Club was for all levels of players, not just the very skilled player. Article by-Cbrystal Ingram Layout by-Susan Mosca Sports Actions do speaker louder than words-- the benchwan important source for motivation, enthusiasm and team spirit. They are also the most accurate indicator of playing action progression. l88 Athletics Tom Jones L L US sg up forthemany u H n. m0 111 Spar Which prowded intenseiU Ccompetmon throughout Me yeah W , U Within the PSU athletic program, therew were L ' many indiylduals ma: made up the teams and worked many hours to make the whole program. A team is only as strong as Its weakest link The Athletics Staff includes: Mike Banks, Stu Dressler, Doug King, Linda Mdlain, Lisa Musmanna Becky Robinson, Nancy SnodcnmLayout Rhonda Bcrshok, Alyson Kennell, Christine Paolini, Mindy Parson, Beth Reno. Jill Rurk Laurie ZitnmerlllanmLiterary Athletics 189 INTERCOLLEGIATE Catching a few rays at an optional practice. Right Fielder Gary Binduga and his fellow teammates stay in top hitting and fielding condition. Discussing pitching strategies, tfur righU Couch Stoner tcenred holds a conference on the mound with Pitcher Tom Bar! New and Catcher Wes Olsen trightl Burt and Iemnmutcs Mike Furrand Jim Har- ry recorded I6 complete games throughout the season to establish a new school record. Throwing down to first base, freshman Pitcher Mike Farr and First Baseman Randy Simcox try to snag the off-guurd baserunner. As u freshman, Farr con- tributed a 4-3 pitching record to the Lions' winning scasbn. Steve Manuel With a determined look on his face, senior Shortstop Joe Phillips applies the mg a! second base to stop the Lock Haven bnscrunncr from possibly scoring a run. The Lions wen! on to win I 2-2. 7t 94 hey really played to win this year. -Head Coach Clarence Stoner Despite some plane difficulties on their trip to Edinburg, Texas in early March, the 1984 Baseball team didnit have any problems flying through their season and establishing a 24-17 record. They put to good use the experience gained in Texas at the Palm Valley Tour- nament and ended the season as a contend- er for the Atlantic 10 crown. Head Coach Clarence itShorty Stoner credits senior Captain Randy Simcox with uleading the change in attitudeii and turn- ing around last years record of 16-23. Stoner stated that. ttThey really played to win this year. With most of the team returning, Simcox believed a troubled 1983 season only . . . helped us realize our potential and have a stronger sense of unity to achieve our goals. Strong pitching by freshman Mike Farr, juniors Mike Bellaman, Ray Moyer, Kevin Ferringer, and coming off surgery for a bone chip in his throwing arm, senior Tom Bart, led to some outstanding perfor- mances. The pitching staff established a new Penn State record of 16 complete games, demonstrating their ttdurability and strengthii according to Coach Stoner. Offensively, the team had six players hitting over .300 during the year including Todd Hostetler. Roy Walker, Gary Bin- duga, Bob Perks, and Simcox. Ed Washell hit safely in 11 straight games and had a team high .364 batting average. These hot bats were just another positive aspect. On the defensive side, the team had an outstanding .949 fielding average. During the West Virginia series, Mike Obeid made some exceptional plays. Starting Catcher Wes Olsen, contributed to the Dave OIletl team by improving his defensive play be- hind the plate throughout the year. As the lone freshman starter, I attempted to make the team aware of the numbers of outs and where the next play was, yet still learn from the more experienced players. Shortstop Joe Phillips and Second Baseman Washell connected for 33 double plays and con- trolled the strong infield. Despite losing to West Virginia, the Lions made it into the Atlantic 10 playoffs as the second place team in the Western Division with a record of 9-3. After beating Temple in the first game. in 13 innings, PSU went on to face the University of Rhode Island. They lost to the Rams in 10 innings and accord- ing to most of the team, 9That was the one game we should've won? They then went on to play the Temple Owls again. The I90 Baseball Change . . .. to a Positive Attitude Realizing their potential and team unity enabled the Baseball team to turn around their 1983 losing record and put together a 24-17 scorecard in 1984. 1 Lions played well, but were overcome by the slightly stronger Temple team who be- Came the eventual champions. With that 1085. their dream of winning the Atlantic 10 crown ended. Overall, the Lions were able to over- cOme some serious attitude problems and ave a successful season. uUnity was the key? according to Binduga, making this Sfiason special. During games and prac- tlCes it was obvious that this was an unique blend of individuals with a lot of talent. They worked diligently to be the best they Could, and yet still enjoy the game. As he spoke of their achievements, Coach StOner couldnit hide his pride. He had ev- ery reason to be proud of the 1984 Base- ball teams ability to overcome varied diffi- clllties on their way to a very rewarding Scammg Article by-Beth Reno Layout by-Stu Dressler Dave Ollcu Just in time, Captain Randy Simcox makes the play a! lirsl base and earns another out for the Lions against Lock Ha vcn. Offensivcly, be contributed to the teams hitting with a .315 batting average. Dave Ollcll Steve Manuel Diving back safely, sophomore Phil Eskew beats the ball back 10 first base. While in the outfield, Eskcw maintained a .923 fielding average for the season. The team gathers around aop centeri senior Third Baseman Todd Hostctlcr NW to congratulate him after hitting a grand slam in the first inning to give the Lions 1! 4-! advantage over Lock Haven. Baseball I91 A Change . icontJ Obeid His first three years haven't been easy. but with a lucky break and a lot of hard work. Mike Obeid has be- comc a keystone among the PSU Baseball team. In the ; -w second game of his fresh- Debbic Robe ! mun season. the starting lcl'tlicldcr was injured and Obeid was thrown in. He has been in the linc-up ever since, except now he patrols ccnlcrl'icld. As an established player. Obeid tries to be a leader. set a good example. and be a guide for others. Wes Olsen. the starting freshman catcher. was having problems similiar to those Obeid went through as a freshman starter. Obeid worked with him and built- ' up his confidence. The junior was the only member to I play in all 4! games of the I984 season. This demon- . strates his durability. strength. and will that hard k Throwing side-arm, Second BzIscszn Ed WzIsthI connects with First Buscman Randy Simcox for an out. Wushcll finished the season with II .945 fielding average. As the only starting froshmun, iccntcr righU Catch- er Wes Olsen throws back to the pitcher during the West Virginia game. He ranked second behind First Bascmun Randy Simcox. In pul- -outs with I74. A View through the umpire's legs, tccntcrI Mike Obeid. junior C entcrficldcr, slides back into first base just in time to beat the throw. Steve Manuel Baseball work does have its rewards, making him a fine exam- ple for others to follow. E O z m 0 v o avy George Washington George Washington Duquesne Duquesne Duquesne Lock Haven Lock Haven St. John's St. John's Juniata St. Bonaventure St. Bonaventure St. Bonaventure Bucknell Buckncll West ,Virginia West Virginia West Virginia St. Joseph's St. Joseph's Indiana. PA Indiana, PA Bloomsburg Bloomsburg Cornell Cornell Cornell Pittsburgh 2 7 George Washington 3 3 .- AOONOxII-Nwmdxl-xlxlbONhOLI-NN mNmQWxIUIbNG:UQ-bGMOMMNNNbNmOONON ....- ...... ......-q 0 Steve Manuel R! a g Q .T'lglly' .l I WWW ' Pl'lsult, N9 1W7 .Pll 57m: 51. Season Record: 24-17. ' mil xi Pillgllr i y W ' , ym 5m l .-. mgr 'wmnv placenta l. l m -. v I. University Photographic Servicci BASEBALLwFront row: Mike Edwards. Doug McMurtry. Jeff Myers, Roy Walker. Back rOW I92 Baseball chncr. Ed Washcll. Jim Hindulak, Wcs Olsen, Gary Binduga, Bob Perks, Todd Hostctlcr, Phil Eskcw, Todd Seymour. Second row: Eric Hohn, Jim Harry. Steve Federici. Randy Lcarish, Mike Farr, Joc Phil- lips. Captain Randy Simcox. Dave Skelly. ch Head Manager Anne Marie McDonald. Assistant Coach Dick Smith. Student Trainer Mitch Christian' son. Ray Moyer, Brian Brown, Mike Arnold, Jim Wygonik. Mike Obeid. Andy Sherkncss. Tom Bart. , Head Coach Shorty Stoncr. Assistant Manager Sandy Johnston. onquered a No Home F ield Advantage E ven though the Softball team had to fight adverse weather conditions along with playing all but two games away, they rose to the occasion with a 27-11 record. Slcvc Manuel i SOFTBALL-Front row: Chris Albright, Peg Hcf- reran, Pam Mowcry. Judy Landis. Guylc Costolo. Lori Frey, Katie Giancoli. Second row: Mary Butler. Betty Jo Maulc, Ailccn Polanis. Lynne Gardner, Shcrry Vadimsky, Beth Devlin. Co-cuptain Michelle University Photographic Services Turk. Cathy Cuadrado. Back row: Head Coach Suc Rankin. Student Trainer liilccn Muttcsont Carol Fultz. CO-Ctlpltlin Gcry Snyu. Chrixly Phillips, Student Trainer Paul chcrici. Coaching Assistant Becky Smith. Missing: Cheryl Kcnt. Amy Blumcnlhul. Michelle Turk Possibly one of the best 1984 shortstops in the Northeast according to Lady Lion Softball Coach Sue Rankin. Michelle Turk completed her four year ca- reer at Penn State with a fantastic NCAA Division 1 statistics standing. Turk Finished third overall in RBlhs with a 1.13 average. fourth in home runs aver- aging .18 per game and fourteenth with her overall batting average of .381 for the I984 season. Turk won Most Valuable Player honors at this year's Liberty Baptist Tournament and she along with Gcry Suyu. captains of the team. were both elected to thc All-Tournument Team. Couch Rankin fccls she was the best shortstop in the tournament both offensively and defensively. In her four years at Penn State Turk has main- tained an incredible batting average with a .385, .388, and a .38l respectively. She led her team this year in home runs with seven and RBl's with 43. Clare Kciur Readying herself for a hit, Co-capmin Gcry Sziya is determined to field any bull that might cntcr third base territory, In their first home game appearance, the Lady Lions swept Duquesnc in a doublc-hcudcr I2-0 21nd l6-I. Softball 7 1 West Chester 0 Liberty Baptist 0 Liberty Baptist 0 Virginia 4 Virginia 5 Ithaca 2 Ithaca 0 Duquesne 0 I l 3 3 3 2 l 2 l 0 6 Duquesnc LaSallc Temple Temple Rutgers Rutgers Rhodc Island 1 Rhodc Island St. Josephs St. Joseph's Massachusetts Temple 1 Massachusetts 3 utgers 2 8 l Rutgers Liberty Tournament 2nd Atlantic l0 :3$NLIINNCMxlmU-Nurvib0lv-NbNb-bboo N 0. Season Record: 27-11. Softball I93 Conquered A . . . Icontrl f h e did real well, cap- turing second place in the Atlantic 10 and improving offensively to end the season with a second place ranking nationally. --Head Coach Sue Rankin W . hen it rains, it pourshi . . . well summerizes the conditions of the Lady Lion Softball season. Having to con- tend with an incredible amount of frustrat- ing weather, the team managed to finish their season with a 27-11 record. Playing only two games the entire sea- son on their home field, the Lady Lions fought not to let the rain dampen their spirits. Under the coaching of Sue Rankin, assisted by Becky Smith, the team began their season by traveling to South Carolina over spring break. According to Coach Rankin and senior Michelle Turk, this was ttthe best trip they could have taken. Although they had no real home Field advantage, the team led by Captains Turk and Gery Saya showed some very impres- sive performances throughout the season. Coach Rankin felt that offensively and de- fensively the team worked very well to- gether, and Turk commented that our ustrong defense? when needed, ualways kept us in the game. w The Lady Lions fell one g game short of taking the . Liberty Baptist Tourna- ment Championship this year, losing to Florida State. They played excel- lent ball. knocking out teams such as The Uni- versity of Virginia, Ohio State University, and the North Carolinas. Turk and Saya were also elected to the All-Tournament Team. Another highlight of their season was their victory over Temple in a double- header. Marking a fifth consecutive win, this, Turk felt, was a peaki' in their sea- son. With remarkable pitching shown by Rookies Aileen Polanis, Beth Devlin and Judy Landis, an air tight defense and ex- cellent hitting, the team played extremely well overall. The Lady Lions came so close to achiev- ing their biggest goal for the season which was to win the Atlantic 10 Championship. They made an excellent showing, however, capturing second place. ttEven though the traveling made it a long seasoni' Rankin felt, htit was a satisfying one! t6 Article by-Laurie Zimmerman Layout by-Debbte Roberts 194 Softball h. it. . Clare Keiscr Heading for first base, Left Fielder Pam Mowery tries to beat the bull to the base. She and Shortstop Michelle Turk sparked the Lady Lion defense against Duquesne. 0n defense, ttopt First Basemzm Peg Helferan ea- gerly awaits a hit in her direction. On offense against Duquesne, she led the Lady Lions with three hits in the doubleheader. Steve Manuel I ma Looking over a shoulder, Center Fielder Christy Phillips plays catcher for senior Pitcher Betty J0 Maule during a spring practice. At 1 gathering on the pitcher's mound, the inlielders give each other a few last words of encouragement before the inning begins. During the game. Pitcher Betty Jo Maule struck out one better and walked one on her we y to a 16-1 romp over Duquesne. Clre Kaiser Sliding ln safely, Catcher Gayle Costolo adds an- other run to her team's score. The Lady Lions went on to trounce the Lady Duchesses 12-0 in the lirst game of the double-header. Debbie Roberts During a break between the doubIe-heuder. Second Basemnn Carol Fullz relaxes after she helped her team in a seven-run fifth inning. by nailing a single. Melting contact. teenter bottomj R 'ght Fielder Cheryl Kent aims one toward the oulfl d. Kent was one offour Lady Lions to he ve two hits in the night- cap game with the Lady Duchesses. Softball I95 hallenges and Transitions Ivy League schools provided challenges and the transition from terms to semesters kept the Netmen busy. Kathleen Prince Kathleen Prince Kathleen Prince Stretching for an averhsnd shot, Marc Verebey. the team's No. 3 singles player. returns the ball to his partner during 2: spring practice. Verebey finished the season as the No. 3 singles player in the Atlantic 10. Polishing his volley, Hap centcrt Dwayne Huliquisl returns his lcammulcs shot. As the No. 6 singles player. he played part of the season .1! Virgil Cris- tian's No. 1 doubles partner. A penetrating backhand shot. Hop righu Grad Slu- dent Howard Bcckmun helped the team oul :Is the No. 2 singles player and :1 No. .7 doubles partner. in his fourth your olicligibilily. This fall he was also on lhc court. but us the 1mm '5 new assistant coach. 196 Men's Tennis A 1 T ith the experience gained this spring, we 71 be stronger for our 1985 season. -Head Coach Holmes Cathrall ll athletes are accustomed to chal- lenges. However the Netmen con- tinually faced an abundance of just thate-the constant challenging compe- tition to ivy league teams spread throughout their season. Head Coach Holmes Cathrall believed in playing nothing but the very best, and the sea- son's schedule proved that. iiThe Ivy schools are the best compe- tition in the East, thatis why we play them, Coach Cathrall explained. He emphasized, uWith this kind of compe- tition we canit expect to go undefeated, so we look for good individual players from good teams to beat. Thats what we go on; wins against good individual people on the other teams? The Lions were in a state of transi- tion during the season. Within the team, they had to find the right combi- nation of players to compete together, but in the end they found the continuity they needed. The change from terms to semesters and trying to play the same schedule in three weeks less time, added to their problems. iiThere was a lot of pressure on the guys, academically and socially, said Coach Cathrail. There was the additional strain of the away games, all 22 of them before the first home match. But as No. 2 player Howard Beckman pointed out, uIf we played well, we could hold our own against any one, anywhere in the countryfi In only their second home match the Li- ons walloped Bucknell 8-1. Virgil Chris- tian, whom Coach Cathrall called the most outstanding player of the season, said even though Bucknell wasnit a strong team tithe win gave us the chance to get our confi- dence back and finish the rest of the season on a winning note. And win they did . . . the culmination of the season came with the Atlantic 10 TXM'I Championship and the as- . ' ' tounding second place K , Lion finish behind West ' :1 Virginia. - i' ' Freshman Marc Vere- bey had a strong perfor- mance as he won the No. 3 .- , singles division. Marc is an unorthodox player. But, he knows how to win; he knows what he has to do to win and does just that, said Coach Cathrall. Verebey and his doubles partner Chris- tian won the No. 1 doubles, after beating the No. 1 duo from West Virginia 6-4, 7-5. Christian also came in second in the No. 1 singles division. Coach Cathrall was pleased with the teams results. The Lions defeated Temple who had beaten them earlier in the season, and they came close to beating West Vir- ginia. uWe accomplished what we set out to do, Cathrall grinned. Article by-Angie Nuss Layout by - Debbie Roberts Following through on his backhand, junior Captain Virgil Christian played both the No. I sing lensporMW 1 and on the No I doubles team. He and Marc Vere- bey were the No. 1 doubles team in the Atlantic IO. Kalhlccn Prince rs ly Photographic kSCrViCCS Menis Tennis LIONS OPP Rochester Swarthmorc Boston University Pennsylvania Old Dominion William 8: Mary Virginia BuckncH Harvard Yule Maryland Navy Richmond Tcmplc East Stroudsburg Mcrcyhurs! Bloomsburg Princeton 2nd in Atlantic 10 OmAOUNHO-Nm-ibtvwbthxl O-MOQNWOmN-WMNOMWN Season Record: 10-18 Kathleen Prince Taking time out fora picture, John Mercer, a trans- fer from Alleghany College. practiced the whole year without competing. bccu use he was forced to rcdshirt a year Virgil Christian Christian explained. Double title. interested in giving pro tennis a try. MEN'S TENNIS- Head Coach Holmes Cathrall T'm Fcrrick Captain Virgil Christian Jon Brilliant mvc l'l Mark Inscrra. Ben Shobaken. Howard Bcc Dwayne Hullquisl. Bryan Crist Marc Vcrcbeyma Starting his serious sport- ing career at the age of 13. Virgil Christian played baseball and soccer. But no lcnnis. That came the sum- A I mcr when he was 14. Tennis Kmmw. prim was becoming more popu- lar. He decided since he measured only 5il l basketball just wasn't his sport. In 1976. he made the commitment to the newly grow- ing sport. It wanted to get in on the ground floor. He was the number one player in high school 10- thh grades. His senior year brought with it the Slate Once at Pcnn State. Christian credited Coach Calhrall. once a high ranked player. with. He knows iennis, communicates well and We learned a lot. As PSU's number one singles and doubles player, he is Men's Tennis I97 uccess Without Seniors The Netwomen captured second place in the Atlantic 10 with a team of all underclassmen. X i 4 i M: 9 Dennis O'Connor Keeping an eye on the ball, Janet Whilesidc prepares to hit a backhand She moved from No 4 singles to No. 3 singles this year. Women,s Tennis OPP . I 5273,. i . mm W ?;ar William 8L Mary James Madison V JV 1 ; 1KV x y', V East Tennessee Old Dominion Bloomsburg West Virginia 2nd Allanlic l0 Conference oooomoo-nowu -A-oooooq:- Salton Racord: 1-4. Univenily Photographic Service! WOMEN'S TENNlS-Julic Mazza. Lisa Trow- Romi Walker. Pam Pcrrolla, Linda Lcarmonlh. Pam bridge. Chris Dolfl. Donna Winmann. Chris Sandor. Trafford. Vanessa Bramham. Janet Whitesidc. Head Coach Jan Bonner. I98 Women's Tennis ighlighting the sea- son was the Atlantic VHL 10 Championship. We finished second. -Head Coach Jan Bortner S uccess equals Seniorsathe old adage heard about many collegiate sports teams. Without those valuable assets called Upperclassmen. all is lost . . . or is it? The Women's Tennis team, along with Head Coach Jan Bortner, put this state- ment to the test. Looking at their exciting 1983-84 season, they obviously have prov- en it to be a fallacy. The squad ended the Fall season with a fourth place finish in the Eastern Division, surpassing last years veteran team's ninth place finish. In addition. the Fall marked a first place Singlesl placement for junior Lady Lion Linda Learmonth. The Spring season opened in early Janu- ary for the team with intense practices at the Indoor Courts as well as with a rigor- ous weight training program. This hard work payed off for the team since no play- er suffered any injuries. With Spring came the arrival of Chris Sandor and Romi Walker t0 the roster, forming a line-up of one freshman, three sopho- mores, and two juniors. The team opened up with a match against Atlantic 10 rival, Rutgers. The duel, described as the teams best played match by Coach Bortner, ended with a 5-4 victory for Penn State. hilt came down to the final match where freshman Walker was up against an expe- rienced junior. Because of an outstanding performance by our freshman, we pulled it ut, l Bortner noted. Additional contribu- tions to the win were made by No. 2 Pam Trafford and No. 4 Pam Perrotta. After defeating East Tennessee and West Virginia, the Lady Lions earned a second seed at the Atlantic 10 Conference. Unfortunately, Penn State lost its Confer- ence title to No. l seeded George Wash- ington University in a close 5-4 match. Overall, Bortner and the team achieved an 8-8 record to end the Spring season. Hard work and enthusiasm were the two factors that gave this team its solid foun- dation. The players shared a special dedi- cation to the team and to its coach that was seen during every match. The Wom- enls Tennis team managed to surprise ev- eryone with their unexpected record this yearawho knows what they will do with next year's season! Article by-Alyson Kennel! Layout by-Debbie Roberts Kathleen Prince Dennis 03Connor min: i; arj? game. .. h Dennis 0 Connor Watching her follow through, Chris Sandor com- pletes a forehand return. She rounded out the Iine-up at the No. 6 singles position and No. 3 doubles team with Pam Perrotta. With two hands on the racket, tcenler Ier Pam Trafford returns the ball forehand during a breezy spring practice. She filled the No, 2 singles spot in the Lady Lions Iine-up, As one of mo Iel't-handers in the starting lineup. No. 5 singles Romi Walker creams her forehand. She and Janet Whiteside combined their skills to form the No. 2 doubles team. Pam Perrotta A struggle for a loved sport . . . Pam Pcrrotta suf- fered a serious injury to her right shoulder that led to re- tiring from tennis her entire freshman year at Penn State. During that time. she underwent an intricate ther- apy program hoping to regain the full use of her shoulder. After the therapy was completed. Perrotta suf- fered further disappointment-the doctor informed her that she would not gain back the strength in her serving arm. and could no longer play tennis. But Perrotta. determined to play for the Women's Tennis team. devoted six months to changing her entire style to that of a Iel't-handcr. She learned to serve with her left arm and. by her sophomore year. Perrotta was playing for the team. This year, as a junior. she fully developed her skills as a left-hander and reached lhc N l. 4 playing position. Her remarkable comeback to tennis. her successful season as well as her impressive 3. 4 average in A0 counting prove that Pcrrotta possesses all the quali- ties that make- -up a true college athlete. Kathleen Prince Women's Tennis I99 outh Gains Collegiate Experience With no seniors and the starting five having very little experience, the team set out to better themselves. Dennis O'Connor University Phologmphic Scrviccs MEWS GOLFW l'run! row: Head Coach Mary Kcn- ncdy. Tom Rudy. liric Manges. Jon Slcnncll. Terry Hcrlzog. Bill Dnllcssundro. Buck routGrcg Boff, Du- vid Trccsc, Scott Bussurd. Greg Millcn. Jim Kurusz Swing against resistance tom Bill Dnllcssundru adds weight 10 thc cnd of his club to build .s'lrcnglh in hi5 swing Duringu sunny day in the fall, Greg BolTlccs-olTund wutchcx 105cc whcrc his rm! dcstinuu'on is going 10 c. unnll ;e . M, , .H, L'n' a i 3.1 't4f34:,3 4wan s 200 Men's Golf Dennis O'Connor i K ehave many talent- ed players which means greater I7 depth. They all have quality games. -Assistant Coach Dick Guardlola tarting off the season at Yale, the Men's Golf team had to face one of the toughest collegiate courses, which Head Coach Mary Kennedy thought was a good way to start the season. Before going to Yale, the week was spent narrowing down the possible l0 candidates to the top five who were to face the chal- lenging Yale course. The members played 54 holes throughout the week and the se- lection was based on scores, fairways, and greens hit in regulation and number of During Winter practice. Jon Stennclt works hard in hopes of breaking into the starting linc-up for the spring season. As a transfer from Oral Roberts University. worm : righU Greg Millcn came to Penn State and earned himself a starting position. Without a club, David Trccsc does one of the condi- Iioning drills in the Maximum Golf Program. Dennis O'Connor putts. The five men selected had a lot of amateur experience but very little colle- giate tournament play. The five were: sophomores Scott Bussard and Greg Mil- lan, juniors Terry Hertzog, Jim Karofa and David Treese, the only one who had experience playing on the Yale course. The following weekend the Lions found them- selves with a nine-shot lead going into the final rounds of the Walter McLaughlin Invitational, but ended up in fourth place when the round was over. Following last weeks disappointing loss, the Lions headed to the Atlantic 10 Cham- pionships. The Lions were defending champions and were picked with Rutgerls Menls Golf Yale Invitational 4th Waller McLaughlin Invitational 3rd Rutgers Scarlet Knight Classic and Temple as the favorites. This year's competition was marked with a change from the six member format to five-man teams with four scores counting. The team closed their season by placing third at the Rutgers Scarlet Knight Classic. The Fall season was basically used by both the team and coaches to get as many different players as possible playing expe- rience in all different types of tournament play, and on all different types of-surfaces. This will help form a strong base for the Spring season. Article by-Debbie Roberts Layout By - Debbie Roberts 7N5, w A Dennis O'Connor Men's Golf 20! mooth Over Rusty Spots The Fall season was used to gain experience Practicing on the driving range. Erin Borowicz wurms-up before playing a few holes, Over the winter months, tfar rigllti Kiki Tzimin and her teammates stay in practice by going through :1 set of drills called the Maximum Golf Program. In her senior year. Barbara indd concentrated hard on lining up her pull. Duvc Ollcll 71 he NCAA has voted to have a team rep- resent the Eastern Region in the Nationals. That is our ultimate goal this season. -Head Coach Mary Kennedy Hmpressed with her teamis attitude, Head Coach Mary Kennedy felt the golf involved a lot of mental play and thought that the WomenTs Golf team was strong in that department. The five qualifi- ers were seniors Kiki Tamin. and Barbara Lloyd, sophomores Erin Borowicz and Lisa Dine and freshman Susan Dutelly. Their first competition was the Longwood Invitational which was the oldest Womenis Golf tournament in Virginia. Robert Ncul This team characterized more depth than any other team before, enabling op- portunities for more people to play in tournaments. Posting a seventh place finish in the Longwood Invitational, though disap- pointing, gave the new Lady Lions experi- ence which paid off later in the season. Following this disappointing finish, the team participated in the Lady Spartan Invita- tional. Sally Ratcliffe was the sixth person sent after she and the team worked on their short game and putting. The Lady Lions re- turned home with a fifth place finish against excellent Big 10 schools. Coach and strengthen weaknesses. wig??? i i V ,t u wmr-wwiuei-w Dennis O'Connor Kennedy was pleased with the team's consistency. The following weekend took the Lady Lions to James Madison University to compete in the Eastern College Athletic Conference Women's Golf Championship and Open Tournament. Awards were pre- sented to both teams and individuals. The Yale Invitational was next on the agenda. The Lady Lions again finished third. At the close of the season, the Lady Li- ons strengthened their weaknesses and looked forward to a competitive Spring seasonfa Article b y- Debbie Roberts Layout by-Debble Roberts 41 202 Womcnis Golf W om'en's Golf 71h Longwood Invitational 5th Lady Spartan Invitational 3rd Eastern College Athletic Conference Women's Golf Championship Open Tournament 3rd Yale Fall Invitational Watching her putt, Susan Dulilly follows through on a pull. Ncul Dennis O'Connor ' Practicing her swing, Sally Rutcliffc plays the No. 2 spot during tournament action. WOMENS GOLF-Front row:Coach Mary Kenne- dy. Erin Andrew. Janet Whitlow. Valerie Krick. Lisa Dine. Back row: Kiki Tamin. Sally Ratcliffe. Sue Highducheck, Susan Duully, Barbara Lloyd. Erin Borowicz. Univenity Photographic Service- Womcn's Golf 203 204 For Sports Everyone From hackysack to racquetball, Penn State students occupy much of their free time in diverse activities. ttWhyls the study lounge locked?l' I asked my roommate one snowy January. uFourth floor is playing that damn game againeethe one with the little ball. llHackysackI' uWhatever.n Whatever. Whatever sport youlre into Penn State has itafrom archery to wres- tling, badminton to volleyball. Physical education facilities are located throughout the campus, with at least one building close to each dorm area. Rec Hall is tucked in the northwest corner of cam- pus. Rec Hall, which,holds Penn Statels largest indoor gym, seats 7,500abut thatls just one part of it. It also houses a running track tabout U6 milel, 26 bowling lanes, 14 racquetball courts, 10 squash courts, a wrestling room, a fencing room, a weight training room . . . the list goes on. John Fackenthal, a sophomore who lives . in North Halls, said, 21 am pleased that the University can offer the students such diverse recreation areas as they do. Some- times there's a bit of overcrowding at the racquetball courts, but it beats those ex- pensive sports clubs. Concerning overcrowding senior Tom Dalessandro said, til think for the amount of students here, there arenlt enough facili- ties. They're available most of the time, but there are not enough . . . Racquetball at Rec Hall-thatls probably the worst? However, he said, the recreational oppor- tunities are so diversified, tlYou can do anything you want. uYou can just go up anytime, senior Brian Field said, uRec Hall, White Build- ing, lMetherels always some place to go. Something's always available? Besides these three recreational build- ings. there are the Natatorium, with its three indoor pools, the Indoor Sports Com- a1 l'icuturcmlircclancc Sports plex, housing an ice rink, and tennis build- ing, all close to students in Nittany. For those students condemned to East Halls, the Intramural Building offers areas in which to vent their frustrations: a weight training room. basketball, volleyball, and racquetball courts and the mesmerizing square track. uWe have some of the most outstanding facilities around? senior and Student Trainer Cindy Gats said. llllve been to a couple other schools and I think Penn State acts more professional then other schools and that we're better equipped to handle just about anything. Now for those in South Halls and the ttdowntown groupll, therels the White Building-made of red brick, like every- thing else. Yes, there are basketball, weight lifting, and squash facilities-and also those for archery. fencing, golf, and riflery, not to forget the pool and dance studios. uAll the rooms in the building have good hours? Senior Amy Straka, a towel room attendant said, tlThey're opened early and closed late . . . lfyou really want a reserved room, they'll try to fit you in? Senior Gary Maisus said he used to lift at Rec Hall but now comes to White Build- ing mainly due to the location. ul have an apartment downtown, he said. uI donlt have a lot of time to work out. White Building has a few basic machines and its never crowded. Sophomore Sheryl Vadimsky lived in East Halls but made the trip to White Building to use the womenls weight room. lllt has free weights and its not as crowd- ed, she said. ul think the womenis weight room gives women a better chance to excell in a sport that they may not be as accepted in, in a co-ed situation. llTheylre not as intimated, added the weight room attendant, freshman Tracy Moody. Shooting hoops in White Building, Dalessandro said, til love basketball. his a great way to get away from the books? Sophomore Karen Shepherd said, uA good bike ride or a run through the woods really helps me to relax and clear my mind. Penn State has a lot of different sport op- portunities, there are organized groups and also the countryside to enjoyf' The countryside, the golf course, 32 acres of game fields, 7l0 acres of Stone Valley-Penn State offers outside recrea- tion areas as well as indoor. Have we men- tioned yet the Olympic outdoor pool with a lO-meter diving platform?, or the 69 tennis courts?, the 25 basketball backboards, the six volleyball courts, the track stadium . . - ,, tilfanybody ever tells you that there 5 n0 facilities at Penn State, they re crazy, Field said And most of its free. g Article byaRhonda Bershok Layout by - Debbie RobertS Taking a study break. Ullr lulU lhcsc West Hall slu- dcnts puss Ihc Iimc playing an impromlu game of football Riding down Iht' lune. lhi student enjoys the benefits of bio; lc riding while cnlching u I'cw rays. Just for kicks. the '0 students Iry for :In all together game 0f hack ysuck. Easy as one. two. three. Ihc jugglcr concentrates an the pins us he losses them in the air. Dave Shclikoff Fcnlurcr Frccluncc Sports 205 206 ave it Their All When it Counted enis Cross Country 2nd Spiked Shoc Invitational lst Western Ontario Invitational 43 West Virginia 16 2nd Nittany Lion Classic 2nd Atlantic 10 Championships 2nd Penn State Open lst NCAA District 11 8L IC4A Championships 21st NCAA Championships Robert Neni Using momentum to his advantage. junior John Evans Icls go .15 Ill! runs down a hill on the course. The cross country Cuursc is wcll-known for being :1 leader in innovations. MEN'S CROSS COUNTRYhttop righti Front row: Robert Crccsc. John Myers, Nick Kcllo, Daryn McCril- lis. Rick McGarry, Bill Mulchano, Jeff Palzcrt Steve Balkcy. Bill McCaffcrty.Ju1io Rcis. Second raw: Randy Moore. Barry Robinson. Chris Mills. Kevin Cozzi. Stevc DeTucrk, Brian Bruxton, Mark Ovcrhcim. Robert Hud- son. Ken Mucllcrs. Mike Rybucki. John Evans: Back rowassislant Coach Hugh Hammiil. Head Coach Har- ry Groves. Harry Smith. Tom Cough. Tom Shiifer. Rick Clciun, Eric Curler. Vance Watson. Paul Macklcy. Cup- lain Clark Haley. Slcve Shislcr, Dan Kunctz. Joe Tcnti- lucci. Manager Joe Clinton. Trainer Tim Madden. Men's Cross Country The hard working Harriers won Districts and went on to finish 215t at Nationals. e moved up through the ranks, beating the teams we had to in order to win Districts. --Head Coach Harry Groves ports before everything else-the priorities for many college athletes, right? Not so in the case of the Penn State Harriers. Unlike some coaches, Harry Groves strongly emphasizes academics for his runners. Groves, coach of the Men's Cross Coun- try team for 17 years, looks for a certain kind of athlete when building a successful team. uYou have to go out and find a guy that really wants to go to college. thinks a ca- reer to some kind is really important and loves to runfi he said. He looks more for a runner that can grow, develop and apply himself than one who is a state champion. The teams impressive season this year proves that Groves found those men to fill his criteria. In describing the men of the 1984-85 Cross Country team Groves re- marked, the team is anxious to measure up to their capabilities and to excel? This is obvious when looking at the Har- riersi victorious season. However, the only team that Penn State just couldnit seem to surpass was West Virginia University. Re- peatedly, the Harriers had to settle for a second place finish behind this team. The annual Penn State Open was the Harriers final effort to pull ahead of sixth ranked WVU. But, despite the contribu- tions of leading runners Eric Carter, Clark University Photographic Services Haley, Robert Hudson. Rich McGarry, and John Evans, WVU still defeated Penn State by a 32-36 margin. Following this meet, Groves saw a chance at taking first place from WVU at District 11 Competition as something they would have to shoot for. uItis a possibility, but its a long possibilityfi he stated. But the team saw even a remote possibility as something to aim for. Districts took place at Lehigh Universi- ty and consisted of 80 teams totaling 300 runners, all competing for a top three fin- ish to qualify for Nationals. And because of outstanding performances by freshman Eric Carter tfinishing ninth with a time 01' 31 061 Paul Mackiey tfinishing 18th with a time of 31.221, and Team Captain Clark Haley i20th place with a time of 31.263, the Harriers did indeed take the first place finish. Haley, seeing the team go to the Nationals, regarded the victory as the result of the teams positive attitude. 11We ve gotten closer this year than in the past and have the same objectives, Haley commented. When asked what his own personal goals were at each meet Ha- ley replied, WFo do my best. .to run as hard as I can for as long as 1 can 11 Obvi- ously, this was an attitude shared by many of the runners and an attitude that gave them a let finish at the National Champi- onships held at Penn State. Article by-Alyson Kennel! Layout by - Mindy Parson J Randy Moore The world nchampion brings to mind many thoughts such as excellence, stardom. and especially in- dividual glory. However. for A one champion this idea of racy Kciser individuality had virtually no meaning-this champion was Randy Moore. Moore received the IC4A Championship Title in March when he took first place in the championship race consisting ofapproximatcly 500 runners from all over the Eastern Region. Not only did this Penn Stater capture an individual title but the entire Penn State Track 8L Field team won the lC4A Team Championship Title as well. Undoubtedly. Moore possessed all the qualities ofa true champion: desire. dedication, and endurance. But his uniqueness lies in the fact that he used these qualities not for his own sake but for the benefit ofthc Penn State team as a whole. It is for this reason that Moore was recognized as one of Penn State's most valuable runners of I985. 0 Viclor Luubuch -.- w 4; . u i il a ,1 ;- Main Pushing to his limit, freshman Eric Carter gives his all for a 10th place finish against West Virginia. A former high school State Champion, Carter consis- tently ranked in the team's top five. Preparing for the meet, 00p ler senior Mark Over- hcim concentrates on psyching himself up for a faslv paced race. Combining experience and ability, this senior led the team in many strong performances. Catching his breath after crossing the finishing line, Captain Clark Haley finished fifth against West Vir- ginia. Though defeated by a tough opponent, WVU, the team ran a good race with improvements in times. Victur Luubuch Victor Luubuch Men's Cross Country She's the team spirit. said team member Tracy Spalvins. Head Coach Teri Jordan described her as a Fire- cracker . uShe's peppy. talkative. and an explosive member ofthe team . . . she keeps you on your toes. Gerkcn. a senior. has been a varsity member in Cross Country and Truck tindoor and outdoori each of her four years at Penn State. htShe's never been the superstar. but she's always been the rock. comment- ed teammate Meredith White. This year she led the Lady Lions in their NCAA Eastconst victory. When there's freezing rain or snow out. I always complain. I can't believe I'm doing this. Gerken said. But then again. I cant! see myselfnot doing it. Robert Ncul astern Winning Streak Continued Under the reign of New Head Coach Teri Jordan, the Lady Harriers finally i out ran Villanova to capture first at Easterns. Heidi Gerken The Women's Cross Country team often warms up to musiCeHeidi Ger- ken's. Gcrken often peps up the team with songs from musicals. often making her own lyricst WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY-Front row: Don- na Andreas, Lori Watson. Sue Allen. Tracy Mor- iarty. Kiernzin OiToole. Kathy Kuhn. Meredith White. Second row: Paula Renzi. Sue Miley, Lisa Rosst Anne Shafcr. Didi Hendricks, Carol Dickstein. Back row: Head Coach Teri Jordan. Assistant Coach Jeri Daniels. Beth Stcvcr. Judi Cussel. Manager Dana DeTucrk. Anda Spalvins. Holly Lohl. Sue Walker. Heidi Gerkcn, Kathy Good. Captain Cindy Stearns. Kathy St. Claire. Kathy Fruntz, Tracy Spal- vins. Leslie Fedon. After struggling to catch Hop righU up with team- mate Holly Lohl. Liszt Ross finished fifth in the Lady Lion Classic. Luht placed sixlh with :1 time of 18:22. Both Ross and Lab! were among PSU's I4 Iinishens in the top 20. 208 Women's Cross Country University Photographic Services Women,s Cross lst 3rd 2nd Country Lady Lion Invitational Western Ontario Invitational Rutgers Invitational Paul Short Invitational Lady Lion Classic Lady Lion Open NCAA District I 8L ll Championships NCAA Championships PLNNSW Robert Nt'h Taking fourth ifur righU in this year's Lady Lion C Iassif was C indy SICHI'DS. captain. with u time of 18:18. Slearni' a transfer from New Hampshire. helped the Lady Li0n5 defeat Syracuse and Maryland to take the Title. ! A .x to win lhc Lady lion flaxsl'c'F think it was an outstand- ing year. We worked very hard to win East- erns for the 10th year in a row and place 14th Nationally. -Head Coach Teri Jordan hey had a good reason to be nervous. It was the 10th NCAA Region Championships and the Lady Lions were defending a nine-year reign. This year, though, they were the underdogs. Coached by Teri Jordan, Penn State, ranked 16th nationally, faced 14 other teams in their District, including Villanova, ranked ninth, a team that had beat them three times during the season. uEven though we lost to them three times, said Captain Cindy Stearns, thwe Were confident that we could win. We felt Sure that we were peaking for this time? At a home meet two weeks before, Penn State came within seven points of Villan- OVa. uEach meet was a building blockf Said Heidi Gerken, who was the first Lady Lion to Finish at Regionals. In all, 27 teams ran, but they were Scored according to their region, I or II. In Region 11, Penn State runners placed fifth, sixth, seventh, ninth. and 10th, to maintain their first place tradition with 37 points. Villanova followed with 54. Another impressive finish for the Lady Lions came at the Western Ontario Invita- tional. There, they were disappointed with a fifth placeauntil the ride home. Leaving Ontario, Anne Shafer, Penn Stateis third finisher at 17th, looked at the result sheets and noticed 1H7 wasn't counted in the scoring. til was really confused, she said. hi! wondered if! were disqualified and no- body told me. After a telephone call to the meet direc- toraand a re-scoringathe Lady Lions tied third-place with the University of North Car- olina 86-86. But due to the tie-breaker rule, which counts the sixth runner, Penn State cap- tured third. ttWe were psyched; we had a great ride home, Stearns said. Coach Jordan said of her first season at Penn State, I was pleasantly surprised with the amount of talent on campus . . . Wisconsin and Penn State have the biggest depth in the country as far as substitutes 30.9, Stearns said, thur team is really close with her Uordani. There are only seven runners in the varsity race. but the whole team is with usfiQ Article by-Rhonda Bershok Layout bygBecky Robinson obert Neal Pacing the way over the course are Heidi Gerken. senior. and Anne-Louisc Shafcr. sophomore. Along with senior Captain. Cindy Stearns. Women's Cross Country Penn 5mm. Lady Harriet; Md the 4! .mcmbcr puck he .3. 209 I .. ighlighted by Individual Efforts Tri-captian Gary Martin topped all three offensive charts, while teammate . Tom Lion made a spot for himself in the PSU record books. ven though we ended with a 6-7 record, we 7K5 had one of the best teams in PSU history. -Head Coach Glenn Thlel W hen the kids want to put it on the line. youill win some, youtll lose some, but you know you tried. That was the way Head Coach Glenn Thiel de- scribed the 1984 Lacrosse team. With that attitude, the team challenged Syracuse, the 1983 National Champions. and Divi- sion III Champs Hobart, among other na- tionally ranked teams. When the season ended, the Lions had a 6-7 record. Freshman Mike Mosko and senior Rich Russo agreed that this team was ihwell- balanced and though their were individ- ual record holders, it was a total team effort that made the year rewarding. This was clearly demonstrated with their win over Hofstra, who was ranked seventh at the time, beating them in sudden-death overtime. This game was considered to be the highlight of the season for many of the players because according to Russo, uThey were such a good lacrosse team. Coach Thiel credits the group as being uone of the hardest working teams live ever had.n Leading the attack unit were Triscap- tain Gary Martin ttwo-timc All-American honorable mentiony. Tom Lion tAll- American honorable mentioni, and Russo. Lion contributed 29 goals and 11 assists while Russo chipped in with 20 goals for the season. Lion is now tied for fifth place on the all-time assist re- cord with 50 and Russo is fourth on the all-time goals scored with 81. j They formed one of the strongest attack units in the country. , The midfielders con- sisted of a strong group of juniors includ- ing Tri-captain Dennis Curran. Bill Schoonmaker, George Connor, and Brian Lynch. Senior Ken D'Ortonc rounded up the offensive middies. It was their job to help the attack unit and score when possi- ble. Connor came through and scored the winning goal in overtime against the Uni- versity of Maryland-Baltimore County. Tri-Captain John Coyle, Mike McCor- mick, and Tod Henjes led the defensive unit along with Bob Baney, Marty Coyle, and Stu Hall. This group was known for their aggressive play. John Coyle stated that they were uone of the best units We seen here at PSU in four years? Fighting for the right to defend the cage were Tom Florence and BC. Rall. Florence de- fended the goal in 12 games and had 138 saves. The experience and confidence gained by the goalies this year will benefit next yearis team. Coach Thiel took a lot of pride in his team, especially seniors Steve Schwin, Baney and sophomore Greg Portman who became important additions to the team. They had never played lacrosse in high school and learned the game in gym class at PSU. Overall, that perfectly describes the team: A group of dedicated young men who enjoyed a challenge. Though it was disappointing losing such close games, they can be proud that they literally bat- tled and survived playing the most superior teams in the country, bringing out the best in themselves. Q Article by-Beth Reno Layout by - Becky Robinson i Dave 011: Taking on two UMHC players, senior Dcfensemztn John Coyle aw stretches for .1 ground ball in Lion territory. He led the lcum as a tri-caplain and led the defenders with 3! ground balls. Taking 8 shot against the UMBC goalie, senior At- tack Rich Rick Russo LD keeps the pressure on the opponent's defense. He ranked Ihird in scoring with 20 goals and second in scoring percentage with 35. 79?. Steve ManuGI 210 Men's Lacrosse Kalhlccn Prince Tracy Kciscr Setting 1 pick. junior Midfielder Bill Schoonmakcr IJOI rallies with his teammates in the last seconds of the game to overcome the powerful Army attack. A! the end of a rough practice, Steve Budd L9 and Henry Clement concentrate hard on the strength training exercises which are a very important part of the Lacrosse team's dIII'Iy workout. W e I :Wm L x m m r I Dodging u Montclnir DofcIm-Imm. 'IIII'CHPIJIII r I'.Irr M.II'IIn I 331 hcads Iouunl Illt' IIIUJI Ull Ilu' xlmu mnr 1 IIIII'IL'.III aiding in .I II J IIUII IIIIuH llu IuIII- :1 starter finishul nu mp ul .Ill IIIIu ulhmm r, ij 96 godla. IW .Ixxtwh ..Illtl '1' Immls v.4 ' w' Kathleen Prince MenIs Lacrosse LIONS OPP 7 Loy ola 9 New Hampshire Season Record: 6-7. Men's Lacrosse 2H Highlighted By . . . IconlJ t I . i ,, ,4 . h , t MEN'S LACROSSEeFronI row: Phil Kcsslcr. . , , ' ' l , 4.3; fm Marc Saba. Stcvc Budd. Stu llclgcson. Jim chnzm, I l a ; w EM ., Rich Russo. Matt Bell. Tom thrbcrio. Second row: ' v WM; f5, 1: V I ' MM! George Connor. Duncan Morris. Kcn D'Ortonc. Jeff 4 i Connor. Rich Makovcr. Tri-cziptttin Dennis Curran, t i . '- - t Brian Lynch, Scan McGinlcy. Scott McKcon. Third row: Scott Orloff. John Curcio. Henry Clement. Steve Schwin. Brian Trapuni. EG. Rall. Bill Schoon- mztkcr. Tom Florence. Tri-cuptuin John Coylc, Mikc McCormick. Back row: Head Coach Glcnn Thicl. Manager Rachel Bcrmztn, Student Truincr Michelle Bowman, Stu Hull. Marty Coylc. Joe Alvurc, Tony Gcrrato. Greg Portman. Mikc Mosko, Bob Buncy. Tod chjes. Tri-captttin Gary Martin. thvc King, Student Trainer Terry Bisbing, Assistant Coach Pctc Kowulski. Missing'Tom Lion. H . mu ,i .5 tmmr: v. i l i m mu Mi 377'? 10 4 ' Gary Martin He started playing 13- A celebration between teammates Mike Mosko Uch crossc in fifth grade because and George Connor trighu after the winning goal it was more exciting than against UMBC. Midlicldcr Connor scored off an . .. - baseball. Now. after being :1 attack from freshman Mosko to defeat UMBC 12-11 ' I four yeurstartcr. his name is m 3 overtime battle. synonymous with Penn State Lacrosse. Gary Martin took recruit- ing trips with his close friend Kevin Baugh of football fame. They came to Penn State together. pledged Phi Gamma Delta tFIJD. and supported each other over' the past four years. Now after ending their college careers. Baugh rc. flectcd that. I set the records in high school and Garyjusl did hisjob. but in college that was different. I just did my job and Gary set the records. Martin feels that his records. ll . . . are an uchicvc- ment. but they weren't my main objective. I'd rather WW see the team win or someone else score. The records will be something to look back upon in the years to come. Ijust tried to work hard and lead by example. Fellow teammate and FM! brother Rich Russo and Baugh know that Martin is a great friend and a fantastic lacrosse player. They also agree that his dominating presence will be missed on the Field. yet his friendship will continue. For Martin isnlt one to be a stand-out. held rather be surrounded by his friends. Victor Lnuhuch Robert Neal Driving t0 the goal, senior Atltzckmzm Tom Lion tW shows agility and skill as he maneuvers past his oppo- ncnl. Lion and fellow seniors. Rich Russo and Gary Marlin worked well together. forming one of the team's bcsl attack lines over. Stcvc Munucl 212 Men's Lacrosse trong Beginning, Disappointing End With a 12-1 record and seeded second, the Lady Laxers lost to Delaware in the quarterfinals 10-9. : s u a nu h 5'! nuuu ' I xxwmuuun $1 smss u sh nn' 3h f?fmahuvkukhnwh t sxsuuuuswtu vs mumsnwmusnwu,F II; xxwxusmnnuxwm. ' l x s w'!' samammu... v ' 'V ' gangs: 3;. s , xiiiiuswsswxxwvh ' v a , xww$w j 1h::mmhh1s Dave Olleu , s a a1X Marsha Florio Beginning her phenome- nal career at Penn State. Marsha Florio scored more goals than any previous Penn State freshman or sophomore scoring 60 and 68 goals respectively. Play- ing the offensive position of attack for the Lady Lions. Florio was the leading scorer in I983 nnd I984. ln I983. as a junior. she was the nation's second leading scorer with 68 goals and 27 assists. averaging over four goals per game. She also holds the school career record for assists in a season 127 in I983; Florio needed just two seasons at Penn State to accumulate 128 goals and 53 assists. the third highest point total in school history. '1..I I I Having one more year ofcligubility at PSU. Florio 11::I1'1 has made the Collegiate All-Amcrican Team every yvn a II. . . . . w. 135705333 season she has played. I981 1983. and I984 ln I984. FIIIIII. IIIIIIIJI- I Slave Manuel Illttl'lidfilllll $111,111,111 -1,1 ' -'.-,p- '- - I, I 'IRIIIQHIH II :5... 1': xiii she was also honored as being a participant on the United States squad for the Olympic Showcasc.0 AP; t a Two are better than one. How Defensive Wing C hris iffh' ., Vilulc Uch and Center. Alix Hughes 1221 shut down ' U a William and Mary player's chance to pick up the ball. The Lady Lions went on to conquer William and Mary 23-3. Defending her cage. wppcr Ich Lady Lion L ynn Manson gcls ready for an oncoming shot. The senior Goalkeeper finished regular season play with I06 5;: vcs and a 60.6 su vcs percent. Universily Photographic Services woMEN'S LACROSSE-Fron! row: Michele Dunphy. Back row: Head Coach Gillian Rattray. Mcnahan. Monica Hughes. Kimberly Bryan, Mary Student Trainer Cindy Cats. Manager Debbie Kur- CCarthy, Patricia Hutman. Barb Jordan. Marsha Icy. Student Trainer Laurie Lokash. Doreen Florio, Lorraine Razzi, Donna Ashton. Second row: Schlalcr.Suzic Friedrich. Amanda Vcal. Anna Shay, LPri Szczecinski. Maureen Mchvill. Anne Hop- Jenny Rambo. Laura Delaney. Suzie Jones. Brenda k' 5. Rene Wright. Karen Rickards. Betsy Williams. Reese. Alexa Gralz. Jane Lyon, Assistant Coach Su- Ellcn Cohill. Laurie Gray. Lynn Mattsqn. Beth san Schcetz. ThOmpson, Alix Hughes. Chris Vilale. Maggy Womcnhs Lacrosse 2l3 Strong Beginning . . . Women's Lacrosse - LIONS PP . 16 James Madison 4 6 Virginia 7 Tem Ie 5 15 West Chester 3 23 William 8L Mary 3 19 Delaware 7 16 Rutgers 4 8 Maryland 9 3 Massachusetts 4 Kllhleen Prince . 3 a 13 Pennsylvania 7 15 Northwestern 6 20 Princeton 8 NCAA Tournament: Delaware l0 Susan Record: 12-2. Under Rutgers attack twp ccnlcrt Captain Betsy Williams t I9i picks up .1 ground bull on her wu y to being the high scorer of the gmnc with five goals. While on the run, aop righU Attack Beth Thompson cradles the ball and scans the field for an open team- mate. The team was successful at penetrating the West Chester goal with a 15-3 win. Hurling the ball, junior Attack Marsha Florio UU aims for the corner to help the Lady Lions conquer Rutgers 16-4. She first put the Lady Lions on the scoreboard at the 5:38 minute mark, off an assist from Laurie Gray. Steve Manuel if i e had an excellent season. We were seeded second go- ing into Nationals and lost a tough game to Delaware 10-9. -Head Coach Gillian Rattny L acrosse is the most beautiful game . . . expressed Marsha Florio, a ju- nior member of the Lady Lion Lacrosse team. And watching the skill and finesse of Penn State's team was proof of that. Under the impressive coaching of Gil- lian Rattray and assistant Sue Scheetz who worked with the attack and defense re- spectfully, the Lady Laxers traveled to Fort Lauderdale over this years spring break to physically as well as mentally pre- pare themselves for a winning season. tilt was tremendously helpful. commented Coach Rattray. uand really developed team cohesiveness. This strong team uni- ty they possess is most likely part of the reason this talented group was so success- ful. HWe are people first and players sec- ondf as Florio put it. Led by Captain Betsy Williams, the team finished the sea- son with a 12-1 record losing only to Mary- land by one goal. The Lady Lions began their season with a victory over James Madison University win- ning 16-4 with Florio and Laurie Gray achieving high scores of the game. They continued a seven game winning streak until they were challenged by Maryland. Coach Rat- tray feels that her team just got off to a slow start against the Terps and threw away their offensive chance. They did not, however, let this discourage them and con- tinued a winning streak throughout the re- mainder of their season. Highlighting their season was a defeat over Temple 6-5, with Gray as the high scorer. Although Temple was a fast ag- gressive team, Penn State outplayed them. The Lady Laxers also showed their amaz- ing talent in their victory over Delaware at Delaware 19-7ethe team they had lost to in the semifinals last year. The Lady Lions possessed a powerful offense as well as the ability to change to zone when opponents, as many did, played zone against them. Seniors Florio and Williams, along with junior Barb Jordan. were chosen for the United States Womenis Intercollegiate Lacrosse Coaches Association first team All-Americans. Florio was also high scorer for the year with 63 goals and 24 assists. Out of eight seniors, seven were walk- ons, and five of these seniors were starters. Senior Laurie Gray, Rattray felt was the most improved player for this season. The Lady Laxers finished up their sea- son making a fine showing in the NCAA tournament. 6 Article by-Lnurie Zimmerman Layout by- Debbie RobertsJ 214 Women's Lacrosse Kathleen Prince slum V x M i t VA r $ :1, i E! . The redagainst the white. SophomorcAttack Maggy Roh Ne ' ' Dunphy twhitci has control of the bull under the :2 pressure of her teammates during a practice h I i ,x scrimmage. i ff i Concentrating on another interception, ttopi Barb Jordan Hem. a junior :1! defense. takes the ball away from the West C hcstcr plu ycr. Shcfi shed the season with the team high in interceptions with 24. Challenging the pass, Attack Laurie Gra y Ow blocks two North western player's attempt to connect in a 16-6 win for the Lady Lions. The senior led her team in assists with 35 and in points with 91. Steve Manuel Women's Lacrosse 215 hf, t . l v9. 29 x09 X? 0 O Rattray uYoulll learn a lot more than just being a player from Miss Rattray. commented senior Doreen Schlater in reference to her phenomenal Lacrosse and Field Hockey Coach, Miss Gillian Rattray. uShe has a lot to offer you as both a player and a person. Assuming head coaching responsi- bilities of both Penn State Lady Lion La- crosse and Field Hockey in 1974, Rattray has more than proven her excellent coach- ing ability and talents for which she is highly respected by her players and fans. Rattrayis success as a coach at PSU is highlighted by some incredible accom- plishments. She is believed to be the only coach ever to win back to back National titles in 1980 leading her Lady Lion La- crosse team to its third straight U.S. Wom- en's Lacrosse Association fforerunner to the AIAW and NCAAi National Cham- pionship and then led the Lady Lion Field Hockey team to its first National Champi- onship at the AIAW tournament in No- vember followed by its second champion- ship in 1981. These statistics of Rattrayls talents were recognized by the Guinness Book of Sports Records as well as by Sports Illustrated. She is also the only coa- ch to produce two Broderick Award win- ners fthe Heisman Trophy of womenis athletich in two sports in the same year, Candy Finn and Jeannie Fissinger winning it in field hockey and Finn claiming it both her junior and senior year in lacrosse. She has kept both teams among the top ten Nationally every year since 1979 coaching many AIl-Americans as well as nurturing several Olympians. Carrying a fantastic win-Ioss record 042-40-18 in field hockey and 120-15-3 in lacrossel She is the only coach with more than 100 victories in two different sports. Being raised in England where the win-loss record is not empha- sized, Rattray is not concerned with hers. Although it is one to be proud of, she feels it tells little about the conditions of the season or the players and is more con- 2l6 FcalurcMCoach Gillian Rattray ' Coach xi Gillian Setting many impressive records, Coach Gillian Rattray puts the glory aside to coach each individual player. cerned with coaching her liindividual play- ers rather than coaching her sports or as she put it, til coach people, not a sport. uShe helps you to grow as a person and a player? added senior player Barb Jordan, uby allowing you to try new ideas and using your instincts on the field? Raised in Nottingham, England, Rat- tray played seven years of field hockey in high school and then continued her educa- tion at the I.M. Marsh College of Physical Education in Liverpool where she also was a member of the field hockey team during her three years prior to her graduation. It was here where she was first introduced to the sport of lacrosse. Obtaining her degree in physical education, she began teaching and coaching at several schools in England fincluding her alma materl producing sev- eral National team players in field hockey and lacrosse and even guided the I.M. Marsh College Womenls Track team to National prominence. During the World Cup in 1979, Rattray encountered a unique experience recognizing players from four National teams-Hong Kong, England, Wales and two players from the US. that she had previously coached. While teaching in England, Rattray was given permission by the administration to take a seven week paid vacation so that she could accept the honor of touring the US. in 1961 with an English Field Hockey team for which she was a starting forward. It was this tour which first introduced her to the US. She was later a visiting coach at summer camps in the Poconos for several years as well as working several clinics in the New England states. She gained her first coaching assignment in the US. spending four months in 1970 as a visiting educator and field hockey coach at the University of Delaware. Since a masters degree in physical education at the time was not highly regarded in England or uen- tertained at the graduate level, as Rattray put it, she completed graduate work at Penn State in 1975 assisting coaches of both field hockey and lacrosse as a gradu- ate student until she replaced Coach Ellen Perry of the lacrosse team and Tonya Toole of the field hockey team. She has, since then, done an excellent job in her position which is made obvious not only by her statistics, but more importantly by the impression she has made on her players. Junior Beth Thompson feels she is uvery personable and is able to recruit many talented players. She is a coach and a friend and her team members seem very pleased with her coaching techniques. uIt seems as ifshe pours out all the knowledge she can at practice commented senior player Suzan Friedrich, uand when it comes time for the game-she lets us play our game. ilMiss Rattray has a way of making players think,n added senior Moni- ca Hughes, iiyou may come out of high school with a lot of skill but after youire here iPenn Statei you realize that you have to also be mentally tough. Many of Rattrayis players in general seem to agree with senior Marsha Florio that ushe is very supportive both on and off the field. When you have a question about the game, she will help you come up with a solution and when you have a problem off the field, she is therrga help and listen in anyway she n can. Article by-Laurie Zimmerman Layout by-Debbie Roberts Dennis O'Connor With a stick in hand, Coach Ruttr' gives some 21d- vice to her Lady Lion Lacrosse players. She also coaches the Lady Lion Field Hockey team. During halftime, C ouch Rallra y gives her observa- tions of the first half and suggestions for improve- ment the second half Giving assistance. Coach Ratlray helps her player with a drill during an early season practice. Clare Kaiser Dennis O'Con nor Coach Gillian Raltruy 217 reaking a Losing Streak Trackmen shatter a 25-year long losing streak by capturing the Indoor IC4A T am Championship. Duvc Ollcll Doug Howard C oneentrating intently on his form, Carl C 0 won pre- pares to catupault the Shot Put. Cowen competed in the Decathlon which consists of ten different events. With eyes on the finish line, ttopt Roy Douglas over came his last obstacle with flying grace. He was a member of the Shuttle Hurdle Relay team, which came in third at the Dogwood Rela Mental nnd physical toughness enabled Dwight Ste- phens to stay a! the head of the pack for a sixth place finish in the 10,000 Meters with a time of 30:13.4 in the IC4A mccl held at Villanova. Dnvc 011011 218 Men's Track and Field Don: Howard t h 0th seasons were quite a success, with a first at the IC4A Indoor Cham- pionship and a third at he IC4A Out- door Championship. -Head Coach Harry Groves ho could ask for a better season? Not Head Coach Harry Groves who led the Men's Track and Field team to a first place in the 1C4A Indoor Cham- pionship and a third place finish in the Outdoor Championship. Having 116 teams, the Intercollegiate Ameteur Atlantic Association of America th4A1, is the largest conference in the United States. The last year Penn State came home Indoor Champs, Victory Gar- dens sprinkled Happy Valley. The chipped 1942 trophy rests on a file cabinet in Coach Groves office. Speaking of their re- cent victory, Coach Groves said, itWe won it as a team in all areas--and we were Io Dennis O'Connor supposed to be a team that did not have a pray- er to win.' At this meet, Randy Moore led the 800 Me- ters with a 1 51.47, while Co- captain Todd Shenk was busy earning his second All- Ameria can in the 35 lb. weight. After this Lion victory, Coach Groves was named National Collegiate Indoor Track Coach of the Year. Moore said, tiCoach Groves has a marine-type training style. ltis harsh but effective; it gets the point across t Penn State found another t- IC4A Champion in Rob Boulware, who took first in the Long Jump t25 ft. 6 inJ at t the Outdoor Championships. ' Making it to Nationals, Co-captain Ken Wynn placed fifth in the 800 Meters at USA7- TAC Championships held in San J ose, Califor- nia. His time of 146.97 qualified him for the Olympic Trials. Coach Groves said of Wynn and Shenk: tlThey did a great job as captains-getting the Determined to fight the cold weather and wind, Rick C lelan endured until the finish In the 300-Meter Stee- plechase. with Paul Mackley and Paul Brade in hot pursuit. Clelun won the Atlantic I0 In vi'tatiomal In the 3000- Meter Steeplechase with a time of 9: I I. 27 Putting forth a tremendous effort, tfar Iefti Todd Shank hurls the Discus in the Nittany Lion Relays. His forte was in the Hammer Throw, ranking second in the Penn State record book with 8 I97 ft. throw. In addition, Shenk also served us Co-captain. Hard work and concentration helped Rob Boulware leap 24 It. This distance set a meet record in the Nittzm y Lion Relays. Boulwurc set a new PS U record with a 25 f1. 6 in. jumpund won the IC4A Long Jump Championship at the same time. -It Dennis O Connor team psyched up and in the proper state of mind. Looking at the record, one eannor argue: IC4A lndoor Champions and third place Outdoor, first place win- ners at the George Mason Invitational at Fairfox, Va.. and first at Atlantic 10 Indoor and Outdoor lnvitationals. Between it all, six Penn State re- cords were broken: Ron Campbell, Indoor Pole Vault; Ken Stoffer, Out- door Pole Vault; Rob Boulware, Out- door Long Jump; Rick Kleban, Out- door Decathlon; Randy Moore, Indoor 800 Meters; and Ken Wynn, Indoor 500 Meters. uI think the fun thing about coach- ing, said Coach Groves, is watching a bunch of guys get a smell of victory- -theyill do things that go beyond what they would normally do in regular competition. 6 Article by-Rhonda Bershok Layout by-Mtndy Parson Men's Track and Field 219 Breaking A . . . going to go for it. said Boulware. including lC4As. kontl Hurling himself through the air, Pole Vaullcr Ron Campbell easily clears I6 fl. during a practice run. He broke 11 PSU Indoor Pole Vault record with :1 height of l6 fl. 7 in. Stretching in preparation for another hard practice. Randy Moore keeps an eye on his Iczzmnmtcs. This mlcmcd junior has continually excelled in the 800 Meters and was the ICJA 800 Meters Indoor Champion. Trlcy Kaiser Boulware Long Jumper Rob Boulware took his first jump in seventh grade. and each year since then. heis increased his distance by a foot. They said that I couldn't. said Boulware, but no one ever gave me reason that I couldn't. so until they do, Pm Dennis O'Connor Boulware. whose father was also a 25-footer in colle- giate long jumping, believes in thinking positive. uYou can't say maybe I'll be a 25-footer someday-a-say I will bc'l' During his career. Boulware has jumped to some im- pressive titles. including 1984's IC4A Outdoor Champi- on. His distance there. 25 ft. 6 in.. is a Penn State record. He also won both Atlantic 10 lnvitationals. Indoor and Out cor. At the Outdoor Invitational. Boulware uprooted Penn State's 56-year old Long Jump record. Al Bates. who set the record in I928, approached Boulware at Penn State Open the following week. Mr. Bates handed Boulware his athlete's pin from the 1928 Olympics. ult was the best moment of the season, I take that pin with me to each meet, he add- ed. 220 Men's Track 8L Field h. x mes MEN'S TRACK 81 FIELDe Front row: Dwight Ste- phens. George Valentine. Bob Machcr. Dave Ben- man. Joe Alcssic. Rick McGurry, Stcvc Gruber. Tom Cough. Bill Malchano. Steve Balkcy, Harry Smith, Dan Kunetz. Student Trainer Jeff Talmadge. Second row: Tony Talerico, Ray Levitrc, Joe Phillips. Bill Greishober, Vance Watson, Mark Ovcrhcim. Paul Brode. Rick chban. Co-cuptains Todd Shenk 8: Ken Wynn. Nick Kello, John Evans. Robert Hudson, Bryant LittIe-john, Kevin Cozzi, Mike Gain. Third row:Jump Coach Mark Bilyk, Trainer John Norwig. Head Coach Harry Groves. Student Trainer Cheryl 1'94; I. as - AYLV M Chin rel University Photographic Services Smith, Dave Zeiters, Tom Shiffer, Chris Herr. Roy Douglas. Steve DcTucrk. Brian Bmxton, Greg Reyncr. Mike Valenti, Todd Leggett. Chris Green. Carl Cowcn, Pete Dooley. Doug Ludin. Darryl Jones. John Pello. Throwing Coach Gary Schwartz, Man- ager Judy Lynn Weaver. Back row: Barry Robinson. Paul Mundy. Rick Clclan. Clark Haley, Paul Mack- ley, Ncil Johnson. Bruce Evans. Tim Shannon. Ange- lo Roman. Jeff Patzcr, Rob Corry. Dave Masgay. Jeff Skinner. Ron Gulaskey. Vince Mchnry. Rob Boulware, Mike Papula. Randy Moore. Coaching Assistant Ed Roskiewicz. Manager Joe Clinton, Stu- dent Trainer Jcrry Harkins. CAC Reign Destoyed,but Recaptured For three consequetive years, the Trackwomen placed first in both the ECAC Indoor and Outdoor Championships. That streak ended. them her freshman year. Sobansky began throwing in ninth grade and be- fore she graduated. held three state titles in the shot put and one in the discus. She set the national girls' high school shot put record at a 50-9.75. And yet. before training under Penn State's Conch Schwartz. Sobansky had never worked with weights. uh was hard for people to believe I had got that far without being on a weight program. she said. Her accomplishments inc!ude eight All-Americans -one each season indoors and outdoors; second place at the I984 Indoor NCAA Championship at Syracuse; 10th place in the 1980 Olympic trials, Eu- gene Oregon; and 6th place at the 1984 trails, among many other honors. I got a lot of encouragement and support from my teammates. Even though they were there to compete themselves, they'd come over to see how my event was going. Sobansky said. ult meant a lot to me. because they cared how I was doing. Emaa- Elaine Sobansky After four years in the Penn State Track and Field program, Elaine Sobansky holds both the University's Shot Put and Discus re- cords. But that accomplish- H u 1- ment was far from the high- rncy Keiler light of her career-she set mm? Tracy Keiser Stretching out, Judi Cassel takes the first few minutes of Practice 10 warm-up. She finished fourth in the 800 Meters, 8' ECAC Outdoor Championships. Take your choice. Dozens of sneakers are needed to fit each Perscn and their specific event. Tracy Keiser University Photographic Services WOMENtS TRACK AND FlELD-Front row: Carla Criste, Sue Miley, Jean Hendricks. Doreen Startare, Anne-Louise Shafer, Melissa Moycr, Tan- ya White, Paula Renzi. Tracy Moriarty. Holly Loht, Cindy Rose, Johanna Humphreys. Second row:Stu- dent Trainer Jeff Talmadge, Pam Reynolds, Antoi- nette O'Carroll, Carol Dickstein. Anda Spalvins. Donna Howcs. Haidcc Ganz. Danelle McClanahan. Dana DeTuerk, Noell Blockson. Co-captain Elaine Sobansky. Stephanie Weeks, Tracy Spalvins. Nancy Robinson, Co-captain Tammie Hart, Michelle McGarry. Suzanne Walker. Assistant Coach Ed Roskiewicz. Back row: Head Coach Gary Schwartz, Trainer John Norwig, Student Trainer Cheryl Smith. Managers Karen McCahill 8L Lanette DeCohen. Cindy Sterns, Beth Stever. Heidi Gerkcn, Judi Cas- sel, Leslie Davis, Karen McGlashan. Lisa Ross, Nat- alie Updegrove, Laurie Dangel, Jean Mitinger, Sarah Shaw. Sue Billet. Sally Carey. Kathy Frantz. Meredith White. SpringtHurdles Coach Harry Groves, Assistant Coach Mark Bilyk. Missing: Mar- gareta Smith. Marilyn Senz. Tina Pickett, Manager Jennifer Winrow. Women's Track and Field 221 ECAC Reign . . . iconlJ Lending the pack like true Lions. Paula chzi. Heidi Gcrkcn and Lisa Ross finished the race with a clean sweep in the l500-Mclcr race in the Nillany Lion Relays. Gcrkcn edged out teammate Renzi for a first place finish. with Ross filling the third place slot. In her starting position. Co-caplzzin Elaine Sobansky concentrates on perfecting hcr throw during a prac- tice. Thc eight-Iimc A ll-Amcriczm placed first in Shot Pu! and Discus m the ECAC Outdoor Champion- ships. nv'lflpm'lwr 7 3. Doug Howud Robert Nell With 1 running head start. lccmcrl Marilyn Scnz is able to surpass all other PS U ja vlin throwers with her 1055 of l 7! it. I! in. She posted another record in the Exhibition Hammer Throw 8! I41 II. I0 in., during the ECAC Outdoor C humpionships. In one giant leap. Stephanie Weeks clears the hurdle in a single bound on her M: y to the finish line. She ranked sixth with the time of l4.55 in the lOO-Mclcr hurdles a! the ECAC Outdoor Championships. Robert Nul 222 Women's Track and Field f '-Clelrii1j the bar with the greatest uI' easy. Carla r ' .1: of forty y; m 1 Mt osing Indoors made us think that people weren it going to fall over us. Winning was what we strived for all Outdoor season. -Co-captaln Tammy Hart evenge? ls that what pushed the Womenls Track and Field team to their ECAC Outdoor Championship. uYou could say revenge? said Co-captain Elaine Sobansky, who took first in the Shot Put and Discus at the Championship meet, held at Penn State's 400-Meter tartan track. Since her freshman year; Sobansky said, Penn State, coached by Gary Schwartz, had taken the Eastern Colle- giate Athletic Conference Indoor and Out- door Championships. However, this season, their reign was de- stroyed at ECAC Indoor Championships, When Villanova purchased the crown with 103 points. Penn State, lacking Doreen Startare 0500, 3000 Metersi, out with an injury, trailed with 71 points. HThat was a hard thingfl said Co-cap- tain Tammy Hart, because the seniors on the team won every year since welve been here. Losing Indoors made us think that people werenlt going to fall over us. At Outdoors, Penn State topped Villan- ova 120-91, with the help of live first places: Natalie Updegrove, 10,000 Me- ters; Hanna Humphreys, Triple Jump; Paula Renzi, 5000 Meters; and Sobansky, Shot Put and Discus Marilyn Senz, who also placed in the Shot Put and Discus, took first in the Hammer, an exhi- bition event for women. Hart called the win ex- citing. ult- was something we strived for all outdoor season? she said. Eight Lady Lions went on to the NCAA Track Championship: Hart l800 Metersy, Hum- phreys, Renzi. Sobansky, Startare, Upde- grove, and Judi Cassel l800 Metersi. At this championship held in Eugene, Oregon, three Lady Lions earned All-American status, Sobansky placed third, earning eighth All-American. Senz placed sixth in Javelin. Her toss of 171 ft. 11 in., a Penn State record, was four inches short of the Steve Manuel Olympic Qualifying distance. Renzi, who finished 10th in the 5000 Meters at the 1983 National Championships, moved up to sixth this year. 11We were all really happy about the sea- son, Carla Criste said. 1lSchwartz was a good leader and we were sorry to see him go. she added, uBut things look just as optimistic with Coach Jordan? This summer, Coach Gary Schwartz left Happy Valley for warmer tracks. Schwartz took a position at the University of Ten- nessee, the Tennessee coach moved to the University of Texas, and the Texas Assis- tant Coach Teri Jordan replaced Schwartz at PSU. uEverybody was sad to see Coach Schwartz go, but everybody respects his decision to leavemit's a stepping stone for him, Triple Junior Humphreys said. llCoach Jordan is a different type of coach, but she has had a positive effect on the team. Although they are different types of coaches, they are both really good at what they do.n 0 Article byalenda Bersbok Layout by-Carolyn Stull Women's Track and Field 223 Msz X9 e Athletic Trainers V0 Strength Training Coach Managers iiThe unsung heros, the people that spend just as much time in athletics as the athletes themselves. Well, practically all sports programs at Universities require necessary aid from certain individuals in order for the team to operate and function properly. Bystanders may have witnessed these ubehind the scenes individuals but may not fully un- derstand their responsibilities, their impor- tance to the team or their time commit- ment, this group includes . . . the Manag- ers, the Strength Training Coach and the Athletic Trainers. A small group of students that are very important and crucial to the teams but re- ceive no publicity whatsoever are the Man- agers. One student, senior Co-head Don Carlino, was a Manager for the Football team for four years. He remarked, iiBeing Manager for the Football team is a very time consuming job. The students involved have many responsibilities to fulfill. First of all. the managers attend all practices and do llodd jobs such as hang- ing uniforms, setting up equipment for practices, cleaning football helmets, taking the dirty laundry to Rec Hall, putting away the equipment and cleaning up the locker room. In preparation for games, things become very hectic and require much dedication and responsibility. Dur- ing the week of away games. the Managers start to prepare on Thursdays. A sufficient amount of equipment is packed and taken in a moving van to its destination. Once there, the PSU locker room away from home is created. Carlino commented, uEv- eryone knows what to do and does it. Ev- erything is scheduled to the minute and very organized? He continued to say, uWe all realize we have work to do and we do uTo be a Manager, stated Amy Kelley, Head Manager for Womenis Basketball, liYou ve got to be willing to give up a lot of your free time, you ve got to be flexible, responsible, initiative dedicated and patient. i feel our Managers are very impor- tant, Vicki Link, member ofthe Women s Basketball team commented, iiThey are a tremendous asset to our team, but some- 224 Feature times don't always get the recognition they deserve. Rich Lorenzo summed up the manager's status by stating, They are the unsung heroes? A stronger athlete is a better athlete is the motto commonly known to most ath- letes. And its true. Chet Fuhrman, the Strength Training and Conditioning Coa- ch of Penn State's Football team is the first to agree. Chet's main responsibility is showing the athletes the correct way to use the nautilus equipment to increase strength, flexibility and the cardiovascular system. The primary purpose and concern is to prevent injury. He is mostly involved with the Football team but also introduces nautilus machines and manual resistance exercises to the Men's and Women,s Bas- ketball teams and procedes to show the freshmen the correct method of iiliftingli. Fuhrman stressed, The key is supervi- sion. We try to have pairs when they lift; partners to coaches. All athletes use the same thirty to forty minute workout pro- gram designed by Fuhrman. This consists of total conditioning, the objective being that each athlete gets the best results in the shortest amount of time. The program cov- ers five major body partsathe neck, legs, upper body, arms and abdomen. Football player Tim Johnson stated, iiChet's greata-he motivates and inspires us so much. DJ Dozier added, uHe's more or less the head football coach during the off-season by being in charge of every- thing. He's real important? Furhman maintains a very close and personal relationship with the Football team, as he smiled and confessed, uI am a personable personamore than just a strength training coach. I am very close to the players and if anyone needs help, llll be theref' So, Fuhrman is more than just someone who keeps the athletes in shape, as Tim Manoa agreed, liChetis a buddy to us all, a good friend. John Norwig and Bill Buckley are two Certified Athletic Trainers for sports teams at Penn State. Norwig is Head Ath- letic Trainer for Bruce Parkhillis Menls Basketball team. Buckley is the Athletic Trainer for Rick Lorenzols Wrestling team. Both men are also responsible for the other Varsity sports in Rec Hall, organiz- ing what is needed for the teams, in charge of all the Student Athletic Trainers work- ing with a sport in Rec Hall, in addition to being instructors in various health courses offered at the University. Buckley stated, ilThe purpose of the Athletic Trainer is to help prevent injury through a conditioning program, strength and cardiovascular en- durance. We observe practice sessions, re- move hazards, organize conditioning, apply first aid, evaluate injuries and recon- dition body parts so the athletes can play safely. Wrestling Coach Lorenzo commented on Bill Buckley, uBill is super. Hcis very sensitive when you deal with injury on the mental level and how young people reha- bilitate. Heis great with their feelings and sensitivity. He takes a deep interest in each member. His actions speak for himself. 1 The Athletic Training Program offered l at Penn State is very diverse and competi- tive. Norwig remarked, nThe athletes get good care. We think our sports medicine program is the top one in the country. Ilve travelled to a lot of places and have seen other programs and trainers, but not near- ly as good as ours. Our staff is very quali- lied and it is the best we can provide. We have some of the best students who are hard workers. Senior Student Athletic Trainer Rob Schwin mentioned, bit is a very personal- ized major. The program is so small that everyone gets to know everyone else. The advisors are trainers themselves and really know whats going on. In summing up, Walt Bahr, Soccer Coa- i ch stated, I think the Managers and Ath- letic Trainers are as important as any player on the team. 6 Article by-Jill Turk i Layout by - Debbie Roberts .V,W..W.- l ! In preparation for practice, John Norwig tapes Kip DcWilt's ankle. Norwig is in charge ofthc Rcc Hall Training Room and is the certified trainer for Men 's Basketball and Mcnis Lacros '. Monitoring knee strength, Student Trainer Barb Junior watches the orlhalron readings ochargc Pos- Iusny. Thc orthatrun is a machine used for measuring the muscle strength of the knee and for rcha bililalion of injured knccs. Dennis OiConnor Dennis O'Connor Doing manuals. Slrcnglh Training Couch C be! Fuhr- mon helps to strengthen this football pl rs neck extension muscles. Aiding in wnrm-ups. Manager Don Curlino stretches the few cxlru degrees with D Dozier. This is just one of the many responsibilities of a football manager. Kalhlccn Prince Fculurc-Munugcrs. Athletic Trainers. Strength Training Couch 225 w k. W7 w: NW m V w A M IconlJ pening strong, the crowd helped the Lionk wa ve past Rutgers and go onto capture the fifth ranked Hawkeyes. Shortlidge and Curtain roads ripped with summer-clad fans, while the parking areas overflowed with the traditional tail- gaters. In time for the 1:30 kickoff, the sell- out crowd t84, 4091 drained into Bea- ver Stadium for the opening game against Rutgers. The Lions greeted new Rutgers Head Coach Dick Anderson with a first quarter TD, when QB Doug Strang handed off to TB DJ. Dozier, who ran 43 yards down the left sideline. ttlt felt good, Dozier said later. Kicker Nick Gancitano added the extra point. With halfa minute left in the first quar- ter, Ganeitano returned to kick 21 success- ful 20-yard FG, putting Penn State up 10-0 going into the second quarter. 11We thought it would be easier than it turned out to be? Strang said. The Rutger Scarlet Knights came back to tie up the score before the half. Defense was the word for the second halP-PSU kept Rutgers to 19 yards pass- ing, five yards rushing, and no first downs. DE Dan Morgan sacked Rutger QB Rusty Hochberg in the end zone for the only third quarter scoring. He fumbled the ball and the crowd rose to watch the would-be PSU TD. But two Lion players, diving for the ball, collided and pushed the ball beyond the endline. In the fourth, Penn State. without Dozi- er, who pulled a groin muscle, drove down- field with nine straight running plays, putting Gancitano in range for the 30th PC of his career. ul was a little frustrated because we werenlt completing passes, Strang said, ul wasn't waiting anymore for an open receiver. The score remained 15-10 until, with seconds left, Penn State faced a fourth down on its own 22. Punter, John Bruno, avoiding a possible blocked punt, ran it back into the end zone. The final score, 15-12, was one of the After a two Milt Iblck DJ IiLr 7427 brc slhniugyhcr me In ompile 4.3: M1 2 an I! Larrle rwr 97 mt. mix in gun -' . game btlb luing jurcd. I: m w closest games in the Penn State-Rutgers series. Dozier said, t1We had good and bad spots. We werenft consistent. We didnit show our potential, but with experience we'll start to come as a team? The following weekend, thh ranked Penn State traveled to Iowa City, Iowa, to meet the fifth ranked lowa Hawkeyes, Iowa being a six-point favorite. Strang, who passed 157 yards without the services of Dozier, said, ua lot of people thought that would be the turning pointe if we could get past Iowa. The defenses ruled the first quarter: Iowa settled for 21 FG, while Penn State could not even earn a first down. The Lion offense came through the sec- ond quarter. Gancitano started the quarter off with two PCs, followed by a l3-play 82- yard drive that ended in a 24-yard Strang- to-Herb Bellamy TD pass. After a 50-yard kickoff return, snuck in a TD before the half. lowa With each team scoring a TD early in the fourth, Penn State held onto a three- point lead to win 20- 17 The Lions scored when Strang dove the remaining one- yard, following a 61- -yard drive Four turnovers and two unsuccessful FG attempts proved costly for Iowa. One lowa fumble, coming after a 23-yard punt return bounced back to Penn State Punter, Bru- no. tilt bounced right into my hands-two nice bounces, Bruno said. uJust like a basketball? added his room- mate, Kicker Massimo Manca. tcont. on page 2307 INSTANT REPLAY . . . The student sections looked downfleld and booed. An unsuccessful attempt. Stopped dead at the 20. What now? Go the same play or an attempt to the left? They tried again. Past the 20 lcheerst on Into the end zone, back to the 20 and down the field. Look out, Rutgers, It's the Penn State Wave. The wave rolled around Beaver Stadium as sec- tions of fans stood up, arms raised, and sat down In succession. Once the wave got moving It was hard to stop- even with attempts by the mikeman.' Layout bye Deb Roberts 8: Linda McLaI'n 228 FootballeRutgers 3L Iowa .2 V Struggling to break through the grasp, senior Tail- buck Tony Mumford t I 2t tries to elude Rulgcris' dc- fensc. He run for 60 yards in the I 5-! 2 Lion victory. In deep concentration, junior Defensive Tackle Todd Moules t63l contemplates the defensek last series ofplays during the Texas game. At the end of the lirst two games, Moules tallied five tackles. ..... Steve Manuel , rd '7. j Steve Manuel Doug Howard CLOSE-UP. . . KICKERS Twenty-llve minutes before the rest of the team shows up. the llltalian Trio are already practicing their specialty kicks. Kick-ofl' Kicker Massimo Manca, native of Sardinia, joked the other two are just faking it. He glanced at Punter John Bruno. Look at this guy-he's blond. During the team practice we do a lot of standing around, said Bruno. Some teammates will joke and say what are you doing for practice todayw playing hide and seek? FG Kicker Nick Gancitano said kickers and punt- ers need more concentration. If you goof up. every- body sees it. In another position itls not as easily noticed. When I catch the ball, said Bruno. ul follow it into my hands but don't look at it after. I just picture What I want the ball to do. It's not as easy as some people think. said Manca. There are six or seven different types of kick-off. Speaking of the new NCAA kick-off rule. which places a ball kicked out of the end zone on the 30, Manca said, Nobody likes that ruleenot even the Other players. not even the coaches. College kickers practice all their lives kicking as lOng as they can, Bruno said. I never thought lld be yelled at for kicking the ball too long. said Manca. Q Robert Ncnl 0n the run. Quarterback Doug Strung m0 rushes past at Rutgers defender on his wa y to compiling 63 yards on the ground. In the air. he passed for 50 yards in the home opener victory. Steve Manuel Leaping into action, Hero Mike Zordich MD at- tacks the Scarlet Knight Quarterback. During the I983 season. Zordich. as safety. led the team in tackles with 67. Climbing over his buddies. tccnler rightl Outside Linebacker Rogers Alexander t95t is determined to help Mike Garrett t99l and Todd Moules MD tackle the Rutgers Running Back. Footballv-Rulgers 8L Iowa 229 Gang tackling, Iboltomi used by the Lion Defense. crushed any hopes of Rutgers gaining vital yardage. Executing the kill are Outside Linebacker Rogers Alexander I95i. Defensive Hallback Duffy Cobbs I161 Inside Linebacker Carmen Masciantonio I80, and Outside Linebacker Shane Conlan I30. FindingJ open hole. Tailback Tim Manoa I410 bursts through the Tribe defense on his wu y to com- IcomJ ith their highest offensive score in six years, the Lions scalped the Tribe, but fell short to the Texas Longhorns. After the Penn State-William and Mary game, the jokes went around-ttYeah, but Mary wasn't even wearing spikes? went one. September 22nd was also the first annu- al Parentis Day. Parents of Penn State stu- dents were invited to visit the campus, speak with administrative officials. and en- joy a good football game. But parents arriving late, saw a first quarter score of' 21-0, Penn State. The itwave was often more exciting than the game. Second quarter scoring began with an 80-yard TD run by TB David Clark. ffThe offensive blocking was superb; every block was right on time. It was a great feeling . . . that 80-yard run; Clark said later. The Lions claimed the next TD. their fifth-on their.fifth possession. William and Mary then drove downfield for their first TD. Lion fans cheered. Three Lion TDs later, Penn State left the field, victorious, with their highest of- fensive score in six years. Penn State-56. the Tribe-18. Rob Sterling. Nittany Lion Mascot, said, til was really excited. I enjoy doing one-arm push-upsel just wait to see those points roll up. The blanket toss. though. is more exhausting. it provided our greatest challenge-56, but we made it. The Lions. led the first three quarters by Strang, amassed only 120 yards passing, but a whopping 424 rushing. The Lions then traveled to New Jersey to face the Texas Longhorns. The game waswunfortunateiy for the Lions-tele- vised before a National audience. The Longhorns scored first with a 51- yard run by F8 Terry Orr. The Lions came up with a FG before the first quarter was over. A 35- -yard kick by Gancitano was set up by an interception by Safety Ray 230 Football-William 8t Mary 8t Texas piling 24 yards on five carries. Ina? Qt lbIek DIIId LIIrL 75f mu: afternoon I48; uho. against WIIIIIIII A' iIIrI. Flh'litd for IH wrds. on sit c. I.rrIm Victor Llublch $6? 4 .. Robert Neal Isom-their first and last scoring of the day. Texas marked each quarter with a TD leaving the Lions behind 28-3. A highlight was the second Texas TD: Longhorn QB Todd Dodge completed a pass to TB William Harris who raced it 84 yards to the goal line. The pass set a new collegiate record for Giant Stadium. Strang, many of his passes just inches away from completion, said uNot just the passing game, but the whole game was a matter of inches. We didn't get any breaks that day. in a football game, you some- times need a little luck, but we didnit come up with any. After the William and Mary ambush and the Texas disappointment, Lion fans witnessed an exciting Penn State-Mary- land match-up. as the vengeful Terrapins tried to break their record of l9-straight losses to the Lions. Tailgaters filed into Beaver Stadium an hour earlier than usual for the ESPN-tele- vised game. which started of f with a Terra- pin FG. Lion WR Rocky Washington then caught a Strang pass in the end zone to put Iconl. on page 232i INSTANT REPLAY . . . To the seniors: For the glory of Old State. I can 'I believe I' m a senior, I can '1 believe I know the words. For the future that we wait. To think I ll be an Alumnus next year- uh. hopefully. We 7! do some 'rcul tailgating then. When we stood at Childhood's gate . . . Remember being a mup-carrying freshman. War-r- r-ner! War-r-r-ncrl'iund the Nebraska game-what a catch. The Champions! The crowd at Old Main. '82, I was there. To one heart that loves thy name . . . Aloha. what a comeback season. We are . . . Penn State. Say. I wonder if you can hear Old Main from here? That '5 one Ihing I won 'I . . . No. . . I will miss it. I WIII. Dear Old State. dcur Old State. Layout by-Mlke Banks Offense is action; defense is reaction. DT Mike Garrett said. The defensive lincsman is at a disadvantage, he said. because he doesn't know where the play is going. but he makes up for it with aggressiveness and speed. The game plan isn't as complex for the defensive linesmen as it is for the offensive line. Garrett said. but it is more physically demanding. A defensive linesmen can be more reckless. He also can be more ofan individual. Everyone has the opportunity to stand out. Garrett said. E Dan Morgan. who this season switched to the defensive line from the offense. said. On the Penn State team. a lot of the offensive linesmen are jokes- ters. while some of the defensive linesmenelike Mike Russo-nced to be committed. They act a little crazier. Carmen Masciantonio. Overall the Penn State de- fense showed potential to be exceptional this season. Masciantonio said. Some early performances were definitely encouraging. However. as the season pro- gressed the defense became inconsistent. Although the talent was there. the defensive unit couldnit seem to put it all together. But with many returning letter- men the future seems to look bright for the Penn State defense. $ Dave KITbouWIlnkl, Mnklng Iris my downfield. Fullback Eufard Cooper Mm breaks through one defensive block and tries to out maneuver the second. He added l4 yards rushing in two carries to the Lions total 424 yards rushing. Football-William 8: Mary 8: Texas 23l 232 00 close for comfort. . . the Lions upset the Terps in the last few seconds, 25-24, but fell to Alabama. Penn State in the lead, where they re- mained the entire game. With a Strang TD dive-or rather uflip -in the second, Penn State was up at the half 14-3. The fans were confident- but they werenit prepared for the Mary- land fourth quarter rally. Down 25-11, Maryland came back with a 45-yard TD pass, extra point, and--with two minutes left in the game--an 18-yard TD run by Alvin Blount, following a five-play 57-yard drive. The extra point would tie the game. But the Terrapins hadnit come to Happy Valley for a tie. Maryland Coach Bobby Ross called for a two-point conversion. The conversion failed, but Maryland saw another chance for revenge. On Penn State's 35. with four seconds left, Terrapin QB Stan Gelbaugh planned to throw the ball out of bounds to stop the clock, allow- ing Maryland to get their FG unit on the Field. But before he set up the play, some- one on the sidelines yelled uI'fteld Goal! Field Goal! and the F6 team ran onto the Field. In the confusion, Dann JHenning, Marylandis holder, managed toi take the snap and throw the ball out of bounds. Maryland had one second leftibut was penalized for illegal motion. As sobn as the penalty was marked off. the clock? started, ticking off the final second. I Washington. who against Maryland had the first TD catch of his career, Said ul do it everyday in practice, but the people gave me a special feeling. It was a warm and electrifying experience, and 1 hope I can do it more in the future. Although Maryland did not see their re- venge this season, Alabama-a team Penn State upset last year before a National television audiencew-saw theirs. Penn State. ranked 11th with a 4-1 re- cord. faced the Tide, unranked and 1-4, in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. In a tough defensive struggle. neither team crossed the goal line. Two fourth quarter FGs were the only points Alabama could grab. The Lions weren't even that iucky-they, for the first time in 12 years tsince the 1972 Sugar BowD, were shutout. uWe had a lot of opportunities to win the game. Co-captain Stan Short said, ttbut we did things to beat ourselves. We had penalties in crucial situations; we turned the ball over late in the game; and basically they just played one of their best games against us. The Homecoming Parade may have been rained on. but the following day's game left nothing to be upset aboutenot the weather, not the haif-time show. not the score. The Lions, before a sell-out crowd tsold out since July1, faced the Syracuse Or- angemen, which three weeks before had toppled No. 1 Nebraska, 17-9. QB Strang, who sprained his shoulder in the Alabama game, was replaced by soph- omore John Shaffer. Shaffer showed his winning style on the first Lion drive, com- pleting three passes to Eric Hamilton. However, he dislocated his shoulder while giving a tthigh-five to a teammate. Freshman QB Matt Knizner came in to team. on page 234; INSTANT REPLAY . . . One by one they entered Bea ver Stadium until ap- proximately 2.000 were scattered among the crowd. Then, with over 80, 000 fans watching. they escaped during pre-gume. The Lift the Lion Spirit balloon launch. said Co- chairman Andrea Firth. was organized to create a Penn State tradition 11nd encourage some enthusiasm for the football team. The balloons-blue and white Iions-were sold be- fore the game for 50 cents. In its second year. the balloon launch raised 2.600 dollars for the three organizations involved: the Greater Harrisburg Alumni Club. the Penn State Alumni Association, and the Lion Ambassadors. The Lion Ambassadors donated their third to the Mount Nittttny Conservatory. Layout by- Linda McLaIn FootbzilI--Marylund 8: Alabama Gearing into action. CcnIt-r Vllch I'hrcirou F-U. Short Ciudrd Brad .4 ndrcss toll and Ouurlcrbuck John Shaffer HM ctcvulc their own practiced skills. Thc l,ion Ol'fcmirc xmrcd on all of thcir first fin: posscxsiona against Ihc Tribe. on lhcir Ma; 10 :unu.wng lhc mm! puinls scored in .m year. h Clnrc Kcimr CLOSE-UP. . . OFFENSIVE LINE The difference between us and the defense. Outside Tackle Jcromc Wilson said of thc offen- sive line, is the defense can bc a little more css said. are usually the largest men on the team yet must be very poised and not easily Hustcrcd. To perform their main goals wclloprotccting the quarterback and opening holes for running backs-thc offensive line studies a playbook and runs the same drills day after dayoh'Somclimcs it gets boring. Short said. but you have to do it to stay sharp. The offensive lincsman can't be a dummyon Short said. assignment might tell you one thing. defense another. You have to decide in a split second what to do. It's not a glory position. Wilson said. but when you see a running back score a touchdown you receive a sense of satisfaction from that. The only way you can play offensive line. Short said. is to love it . . . My four years playing football at Penn State have been very enjoy- able and I will always remember the big games that we won and our National Championship in I982 Stcvc Manuel Over the top, Quarterback Doug Strung U89 fights the onc-yard to the goal line and adds six points to the Lionk score. Brian Sivcrling t9U and Tim Munoz: 0110 help to clear the way. In linger tip range, Tony Mumford t 121 grasps onto the 27-yard touchdown pass from Quarterback Doug Strung. Mumford was both the high receiver with 73 yards and the high rushcr with 7I yards for the Lions in the Maryland game. Above the crowd, Defensive End Dun Morgan UW reaches to dcl7ccl a Maryland pass. The blockbuster ending brought the Lions :1 25-24 win. l Clare Kciscr From punt returns to tailback, tccnth fresh 'nan K c- vin Woods t8 swivels ast Tribe opponents on H carries for 65 yards. He also tallied 35 yards on two punt returns in the 58-!8 romp. FootballoMaryland 8L Alabama 233 234 ItontJ uring Homecoming, the Lions put a squeeze on the Orangemen and failed to complete their last attempt at West Wrgint'a. complete the TD drive. Shaffer returned to the game by han- dling off to Dozier, leading the Lions to their second TD. Penn State scored once more before the half, and the scoreboard read 21-0 as Blue Band members prepared to take the field. They were joined later by the 240-mem- ber Alumni Band. The only second half scoring was the fourth quarter Syracuse PC that kept the Orangemen from being shutout. It was good to be able to start for a team like Penn State? Shaffer said. uWith a lot of help from DJ. and the offensive line, we came out on top. After a great Homecoming perfor- mance. the Lions suffered a 14-17 loss to 6-1 West Virginia. Yes, West Virginia, as in Morgantown, as in Mountaineers, as in the team that had not beaten Penn State since 1955. Follow- ing a 14-14 tie in 1958, the next 25 vic- tories had gone to Penn State. In the televised night game, the Moun- taineers started their celebration victory with a first quarter five-play TD, the re- cord crowd for Mountaineer Stadium- 64,879-went wild. 11The crowd was unbelievablef' said TE Brian Siverling, thou could feel the hatred pouring out of the stands as we ran on to the field. We not only wanted to win the game but shut the crowd up? The Lion offense, which two-thirds of the way through the second quarter had failed to gain even one yard passing, finally earned a first down on a 19-yard pass from Shaffer treplacing Strangl to Washington. TB Dozier then carried the ball 51 yards for a TD. The third quarter was scoreless, but the Mountaineers rushed into the fourth quar- ter with a quick FG followed less than MA 4 I?! .tm The d'tmtmit' dun. Altilkc'l NIL'A m Jump In tllll lluldt-t Actm htmlltu-ll tint tll'L' Intlltlx tn the ltuttx smut: wuwn Slcve Mn I I llttttg' uttlt .Nnthpt't Vthr Sttllttmn, Illt' Itttt'v t.tlltmi IthIttHh laltltlyltttttl title .4 1 W nuel three minutes later with a TD and extra point. Six minutes into the last quarter, Penn State returned the gesture with a TD of their own. However, having trouble hear- ing the signals above the rowdy crowd, the Lions could not find that winning TD. The Lions blew a comeback drive when Mountaineer Larry Halley intercepted a Shaffer pass and carried it 48 yards to the Penn State 34. By that time ecstatic Mountaineer fans had surged onto the field and had tore down the North goal post. With 35 seconds left on the clock and only one timeout left, Coach Joe Paterno took the Lions off the field. The following weekend it was Penn State's turn to get rowdy. The Lions, out of the top 20 ranking for the first time in the season, met with Bos- ton College in Beaver Stadium. The Ea- gles, ranked ninth with a 5-1 record, were lead by Heisman Trophy favorite Doug Flutie. However, after their loss to West Vir- ginia, the Lions were hungry for a win. hit was a must win situation, not forsee- ing what would happen down the road, OLB Rogers Alexander said after the season. Although Flutie amassed 447 yards team. an page 236i INSTANT REPLAY . . . It all started about l0years ago. said Dr. Ned C. Deihl. the Blue Band Director. He did it without telling anybody tbeforchandt . . . Now the crowd demands one. Demands what? That dam I7ip, as Dr. Deihl put it. The whole crowd roars for it, Dr. Deihl said. They anxiously wait for it-espechzlly one particular game each year-Homecoming. An alumni band of about 300 members return each year for the event- including four or five drum majors. And. yes. this year the crowd was not disappointed-one brave alumni flipped before the 84,000 fans. Layout by - Stu Dressler FootballmSyrztcusc 8L West Virginia ,.x Two are better than one! Inside Linebackers Car- 0n the run, wonom lem the Specialities men Mascianiom'o i84nnd Trey Beueri35l down Team led by Kicker Massimo Manon t 1w their Terp opponent. Musciuntonio totaled five head downfield to stop the William 35 Mary tackles for the day. return. em 1 ;r- i ' ' i I Durlng pre-gn'me, Quarterback Doug Strang UBl t. I a i l I warms-up. This season. he led the team as a Ca. captain as well as in offensive yardage. You get hit every way. bcnt- -up. stretched out TB D J. Dozier said with a laugh. You get used to it. Anything worthwhile is never easy. FB Steve Smith 53 Each time a running back receives the bull it's a new challenge. Dozier said. He thinks about cross- ing the goal line. but doesn't know what will happen. lScoriny it's like a surprise party-it's just there. FB Tim Manon said. uIt's like a good feeling. Dozier said. Like getting an hA' in Accounting. Manon add- ed. After you score. Manon said. uyou hear the crowd. That's what makes you feel good when you make a touchdown. If the crowd isn't cheering. you think .What's up?' In college football. Dozier said. most of the glory and pressure lies with the running backs. A running back may be good. Dozier said. but he has to real- ize that without his linesmen his opportunities won't be there. When there's a pass thrown in the air the crowd's eyes are on us. said SE Herb Bellamy. They're expecting us to come down with the ball. It's kind of lonel out there, but someone has to do it. , w uthe blockbuat : 1- Tailbaclc DJ Do ith Kuhleen Prince Football-Syracuse 62 West Virginia 235 l tconlri he Lions stunned the Eagles 37-30, but the luck was with the Irish in Southbend, Indiana. passing, Boston College came up short, 37- 30, when the action was over. ltWe played like a Penn State team should have played all year.,, Alexander said. The Lion victory was aided by Bob White, who had two key sacks; Alexander, who chalked up nine tackles and one inter- ception; FB Steve Smith, who ran 126 yards on 23 carries and scored two TDs; and Strang, who although connected on only four passes. ran for key first downs in the fourth quarter, keeping the ball away from Flutie. Penn Stateis defense came up with three fumbles and two interceptions, while not once did the Lion offense turnover the ball. After the game. Lion fans tore down the South goal posts, but attempts at the North end were stopped by University Po- lice, who arrested 12 people, citing them for disorderly conduct and criminal trespassing. The next game, two weeks later, was against Notre Dame andmto the relief of the Lion fanseaway. Notre Dame goal posts fell this time af- ter the fighting lrish walked over Penn State 44-7. Penn States only TD came in the First quarter when Strang drove the Lions 90 yards in eight plays, Tony Mum- ford capping the drive with a two-yard run. Notre Dame's offense was unstoppable the first half, amassing 31 points. Notre Dame TB Allen Pinkett rushed for 189 yards, scoring four TDs, two in the first quarter and two in the second. ul did not think we took Notre Dame as seriously as we should haveewe werenlt expecting them to play as well as they did? Co-captain Nick Hadon said. ttNotre Dame played a near picturc-perfect game offensively. We can't expect to win a game coming out as flat as we did.w Before they met the Lions, the Pitt Pan- thers held a disappointing 2-7-l record. They had neither bowl bid nor National 236 Footballeoston College 8L Notre Dame ranking. And consequently Penn State stu- dents who stayed home over Thanksgiving Break were unable to view the traditional end-of-the-season Lion-Panther tooth-to- tooth and claw-to-claw struggle. The game was not televised-but these students tat homel were the lucky ones. Penn State started off the scoring with a 21-yard FG by Gancitano. But Pitt came back to score the next 24 points, before half-time. Pitt QB John Congemi, who missed six games this season due to a stress fracture in his left ankle, passed 204 yards to lead the Panthers to their 3l-ll unexpected victory. The loss erased any Lion hopes of a bowl bid. However, the Lions were invited to two minor bowls but declined both: the Holiday Bowl tDec. 2U which conflicted with final exams, and the Freedom Bowl tDec. 26L where they would've met Iowa, a team they had already defeated in regu- lar season play. uI thought it was a shame that the sea- son had to end that way because we front, on page 238i INSTANT REPLAY . . . It has become another Penn State tradition. affec- tionately passed down to and guarded by the fresh- men each fall. And yet, they have been warned. But. still. each half-timc their section resembles the inside oft: hot-air popper. When the Lions return to the lield and the third quarter, the south end of the stadium is sprinkled with those forbidden and danger- ous wcupons-murshmallowsl The other section? They claim to hit ve outgrown this tradition. yet during haIf-time many upperelass- men afford a glance and a smile at the south end. Future freshmen, beware! Authorities will no long- er stand for this type of psychotic beha vior: from the Daily Collegian '5 Police Log tMonday. Nov. 26. I980. comes this item: Police Services apprehended a male who was throwing marshmallows in the SA section of Ben ver Stadium Saturday. The individual was cited for disor- derly conduct when he refused to let: ve the stadium. Freshmen. you have been warned. Layout by- Debbie Roberts 4 Steve Manuel Compared with other positions. the quarterbaek's game. according to Doug Strang. is not as intense physically. but more intense mentally. uPeople don't realize the time put in by the quar- terback; Strung said. you watch films three times as much as the other players. A lot of being a quarterback is confidence in your- self and what the team has in you. Everything starts with the quarterback. Strung said. And ends with the quarterback. John Shaffer added. Although Strung and Shaffer were after the same positions. they remained good friends. The situation we were in. Strung said any normal human beings would have been at each otherhs throats. but we have a close friendly relationship. I was fortunate to play as'much as I did. Shaffer said, I gained a lot of valuable game experience and learned a lot from watching Doug. To show the jokesters they are when together, Strang and Shaffer brought up the saying that both- ers the average quarterbackehtAll quarterbacks should wear skirtshh-and said. on the contrary. We're not Sissies. we're just thweet guys. 6 e CLOSE-UP . . . QUARTERBACKS Steve Manuel The gonlposts came down after the defeat of number ninth ranked Boston C allege. led by soon to be named Heisman Trophy winner, Doug Flutie. The Lions won 3 7-30. Trying to hold on, Tight End John Waller HIM mahes a futile attempt to tackle the Scarlet K night in stride. Capturing the only Lian interception for l I yards. Defensive Hztll'back Chris Sydnar mU brings an end to his opponents run. for one ofhis three tackles ul'thc Ex 0 .h t'rr o Steve Manuel Reaching toward the sky, Split End Herb Bellamy M U gains fingertip control of the ball. He added 33 yards to the Lions total passing yards in the 21-3 PS U victory. Boston College 8L Notre Dame tcontJ nding the season with a disappointing loss against Pitt, the Lions spent Christmas at home and look forward to a strong season in 85. weren't playing like we could have, Punt- er Bruno said. It was a really big game for me because I know a lot of their players. I played with them in high school and now they have the bragging rights. Even though both teams weren't hav- ing good seasons it was still the biggest game of the year and will always be. his the battle of Pennsylvania. SOME COMMENTS FROM COACH PATERNO . . . Summing up his pre-season thoughts, Coach Paterno said, I was really con- cerned that the team was going to be very young, lacked experience. and I felt that we might be too young to handle the sched- ule. I was very concerned before the season started just how many games we could win. I was concerned it might be the first losing season we had in a long time. uAfter we worked hard in practice I started to get a lot more optimistic, and I thought we did very, very well early. When we were six and three I thought they could play, so I felt pretty good about that. The last two games, we had a slump and I said to some people, I think that was my fault. I think I got a little bit too concerned that they were getting tired and didnlt practice them hard enough . . . iiBut I think in pre-season practice I was concerned about whether we could handle the schedule, because we were so young . . . and that they worked so hard that they were maybe going to do better than I thought they could. Each season the Alumni, the students, the townies-the fans faithfully purchase their tickets, h0ping to see their beloved Lions climb to the top. uWelve only ever had one goal around here, as far as our football program is concerned, and hope- terno said, iland that's to try to get better all the time. I've tried to say let's be num- ber one in everything we do-football, the library, the whole University. illf you don't try to be the best then youlre very comfortable making compro- mises. and settling for mediocrity . . . Be- cause you talk about being the best and you go out to be the best, that doesnlt mean that you should be disappointed if you're not the best. because not everybody can be number .. uBut I think our goal has got to be every- time we do anything . . . to try to be the best and that's the same goal I have every year and next year and so forth. It's a goal I have not only for the football team but the whole University. c$ All Copy Done By-Rhonda Bershok INSTANT REPLAY . . . Although the Lions. six and five, were far from the number one ranking they held in I982-83, they were rated highly in one thing: attracting television view- ers. Five Lion games were televised in 1984: Boston College on ABC. and Texas. Maryland. West Virgin- ia, and Notre Dame on ESPN. or college football games, Penn StatevBoston tied for the second-htighest rating l0.l on ABC. shared with Auburn-Florida. They followed only the Oklahoma-Nebruska game ! I l. U. Penn State also drew high ratings with ESPN, the West Virginia game bringing in the network's highest rating of the year. Penn State also ranked highly in college stadium attendance. Ofsix home games, an average of 85,335 football fans ITlIed Bea ver Stadium, a slight increase over 1983. Ben ver Stadium has a capacity of 83, 770. OfCollege Football Association members. Tennessee sat on top with a 93.5 I 3 average. and Georgia came in third with 82.006 people per game. Robert Neal n -.,.-.1 fully for the whole University? Coach Pa- Layout by-Becky Robinson J e 238 Football-Pittsburgh Sterling one of the 73 plays in the game. the Offen- sive Team listens for the play to begin. The offense totaled 544 yards, 424 yards rushing and 120 yards passing. Victor Laubach Managers. trainers. grad. assistants: They do a lot of work that nobody ever sees. Quarterback John Shaffer said. While taking classes these students. their names and faces not recognized by the fans. handle long hours and tedious work-work that even- tually shows in the players' performances. Grad. assistants. some who are ex-players. deal with a lot of the basic repetitive drills and handle the tiresome job of breaking down films and putting the plays into the computer. uIt's a thankless job. Foetba Shaffer said. Student trainers-there are usually four or five With the football team-put in 30-40 hours a week, Kathleen Prince As one of the seniors completing his Penn State ca- reer. Co-captain Stan Short MW stretches out with fellow senior Mike Garrett t99t in the last home game appearance against urch rival Pitt. LIONS OPP Following through, hop righU Punter John Bruno t l I t kicks downficld on a fourth down situation. He Working weekends. from about 1:30-7:30. and all for '5 Rutgers 12 averaged4l.4yards per punt during the I984 season, One to three credits 8 semester. 20 Iowa I7 . . . .. l Trainer Jeff Fitz said. There were some things 56 Willium 8L Mary 18 agellhggehllmvtvtecnter fit; Dcfenflve, Em: 30b I lhat weren.t pleasant. the hours and such. but the 3 Texas 28 dig ! J et'm: Itndozthe 319W ? 1:0 ' Ha I 800d definitely outweighed the bad. It was a great 25 Maryland 24 322415 tummdtmen L I emu ' lunggdmc on top, I lcarning experience. 0 Alabama 6 ' ' Then there are managerSwtaking care of equip- 21 Syracuse 3 lent. helping out with drills. handling criticism. '4 West Virginia 17 Head manager Scott Boslough said, Emotionally 37 Boston College 30 Xou're more a part of the team than when you're 7 Notrc Dame 44 sltting in the stands. When the team loses we feel it H Pittsburgh 3! too. 0 Season Record: 6-5. h V FootballMPittsburgh 239 ewarded with a Trip to Hawaii A year filled with smiles, cheers, routines, and hard practices pays off with an UCA bid. ; W , :5: W 151' ;15 ' PENNSY'bnEEEV .m- , .; 3'9 .7 a : . W . . 39' 1: mm: 33m W ' , ,; :1' a F- . : W .. 1:7 SW . .- , arm STAR gm jm 5 mu 5 .jxx musnnx mushy; amsnnx Slch Manuel University Photographic Service! During spring try outs, Martin Greer does a split in one of the routines used for judging. Greer made :1 Doing a lift during one of the lln21b;:llgui?7irs. l,iunis talented addition to the Penn State Chccrlcading lcgion Hm-rlcudcr Val Byrnc sham hcr .spim, Squad I Dennis O'Connor Steve Mun :I More than just a cheerleader, Mark Mintzcr takes time out to chat with one of Penn State's youngest cheerleaders. LIONS LEGlON- 00p righO Front row: Lois Sc- bastianclli. Missy Nelsen, Val Byrnc. Diana Patcrno, Keri Kiscr, Nittany Lion Rob Sterling. April Bonner. Tracey Pogachnick. Karen Rickard. Barb Pcrlman. Back row: Ken Berkeley, Doug Haling. Kerry Small. Jeff Dushack. Chris Easier, John McKinney. Dave Hanna. Paul Langston. J.J. King. M, T W1 V My, , :I, ' CHEERLEADING SQUAD-Front row: Cindy . Robinson. Maura Weinstein. Tami Hosagc. Nittuny ' ' . ,, .- AWNW Lion Rob Sterling. Pcnny Pugliano. Kim Bushnell, , M Suc Thomas. Wendy Wachs. Caryn Holl. Back row: Mark Minlzcr, Todd Clcffi. Martin Greer. Chris Coleman, Jim Bogncr, Henry Fernandez, Joe Wilson. Jeff Butt, Eric Johnson. IA 240 Checrlcading e worked many long hours to reach our potential. Along with reaching our potential, we ob- tained our goal of going to Ha waii for the National Competition. -Nlttany Lion Rob Sterling heerleading, a sport?-You bet it is! If yours is among the view that Cheerleading is merely sideline entertain- ment at sporting events, take a closer look. Many do not realize just how physical Cheerleading can be. From jumping and tumbling to lifting or being lifted, cheer- leading. like other sports, requires strength, stamina, and flexibility. Although the original purpose of cheer- leading, which was to simply arouse emo- tion and spirit among the fans and to lead them in cheers, has not changed over the years, the competitive level is incredible. The Penn State Cheerleaders success- fully proved their effectiveness as leaders by the fantastic crowd response during their season, as well as their talent. This talent they possessed was what carried them along with the Nittany Lion Rob Sterling, to Hawaii during the month of December to compete as one of the top 10 finalists in the Cheerleading National Championship sponsored by the Universal Cheerleaders Association. Led by Coach Lee Giannone and Captain Penny Pug- liano, the squad spent three out of five weekly practices drilling and perfecting their competition routine, and the remain- ing two practices preparing for regularly scheduled events. Adjacent to the squad of smiling faces that the students see every home football game, the Lions Legion, a second squad simMum. selected, led the Alumni and friends in cheers. Both squads together this year helped keep the Penn State pride ringing throughout the entire stadium. 6 Article by-Laurie Zimmerman Layout by - Debbie Roberts Clnrc Kciscr Continuing the PSU tradition. Rob Sterling. as the Performing a dramatic partner stunt. HON Joc many Lion. gets passed up the slunds by spirited Wilson and Wendy Wachs' execute an cxlcnsion for Stale fans as they Iilkc .1 break from the action on an cnlhusinslic Penn Suuc crowd. lhc field. Cheerleading 24! From July 29 to Au- ; gust ll, millions of peo- ---- - ple had their eyes glued W9 to their television sets watching the 23rd Sum- mer Games of Modern Olympics. 26 sport- ing events encompassed 7.800 competitors from a record high of I40 countries. Be- hind all the pageantry of the opening and closing ceremonies and the medals, there were the athletes who each had their own story to tell. Behind each Olympian were hundreds of athletes that made their way to the trials before having their Olympic dream crushed. These people also had their own story to tell. The Olympics were a dream to many, but only a few had what it took to pursue the dream. Penn State was a place that nurtured these dreams and made them come true for Fencer Jana Angelakis, Gymnast Terry Bartlett and Field Hockey player Brenda Stoffer. Behind these Olym- pians were, among others, two Penn Staters who qualified for trials and worked just as hard but were defeated before reaching their goal. These Penn Staters were Shot Putter Elaine Sobansky and Wrestler Rich Salamone lGraduate Stu- denO. These two deserved just as much credit for making it to trials as did the Olympians themselves. Where would the Olympians have been without these people to offer such stiff competition? Some athletes start at a young age while others pick up their sport along the way for one reason or another. Bartlett was in- spired by his older brother who was a member of a gymnastics club in his home- town of Southampton. Great Britain. He started at the club level three times a week at the age of seven. In 1978, the club got its own gym so practice sessions were in- creased to four times a week for one and one-half hours. He came to the United States in 1980 and settled in Reading. 242 Featurce-Olympic Pennsylvania with Gary Moyer, to further his gymnastics career. Sobansky started her career as a Shot Putter her freshman year in high school. This natural athlete broke three State Records without being on a weight program. Being the lcream of the crop' of high school athletes, each received a full schol- arship to Penn State. thus taking one more step toward their dream. Each polished their talent under the direction of qualified coaches. uCoach Rattray was the person who suggested 1 go to a US. Developmen- tal camp. This is the first step towards qualifying for the Olympic team, Stoffer said. For Stoffer, her Trials were held during the Summer of 1983. uEveryone who was trying out was really tense, she said. You could feel the tension. After all having successful collegiate athletic careers by obtaining AlI-Ameri- Phch , Salamone a Elaine obansky can status, setting records and competing at NCAA's, each athlete was ready to take the next phase -- which was the Olympic Trials. For Sobansky and Angelakis, it was their second time around. Sobansky went to the 1980 Trials the Summer before col- lege and finished ranking 10th. At the 1984 Trials, both the first and second rounds were held on the same day. lll was drained by the second round in the eve- ning, after the first round in the morning. The atmosphere got me all geared up. She placed, ranking four places higher than at the 1980 Trials. Salamone was the other Penn Stater to see an end come to his dream at Trials. uThe 1980 Olympics would have been the ultimate, Angelakis said after the fin- ish of the 1984 Summer Games. She felt her peak was in 1980 and was disappointed with herself in the 1984 Trials. 025 For The Gold Once the teams were chosen and the Olympic dream was at an arms reach, each had his own way of preparing for the Los Angeles Games. After being selected as the number one gymnast for the British team, Bartlett traveled to the National Training Center. uI really trained hard. Bartlett said. He perfected his routines by practicing twice a day. totaling six and one-half hours for the month after Trials. Stoffer and her teammates worked to- gether for a whole year. During that time, the team had long intense workouts on the Temple Turf. toured and lifted weights. We kept looking toward LA and that gave us energy, Staffer commented when asked about the intense year. uWe were always pressured. It did pay off in the end, she added. She and her teammates traveled to Los Angeles in June. By this time, practice time was cut in half, but the intensity Terry Bartlett Jana Angelakis ; Brenda Staffer ..... stayed the same. We trained on the San Francisco 49ersi turf and we wined and dined with them. That was fun, Stoffer said with a smile. Upon arriving at the Olympic Village. the security was very overwhelming. SWAT men with guns were on the roofs There were no phones in the rooms and no direct contact with the public. uIt was scary at first, Staffer remembered. Stoffer described the Opening Ceremo- nies as incredibly exciting. ul felt on top of the world. .like I was in heaven. Ive never had that feeling before. Everything was overwhelming, she replied Once the games were underway, compe- tition was number one, but socializing came in a close second. At first. both Bart- lett and Stoffer described their feelings to- ward competition as a nervous feeling. Angelakis didn't finish as well as she had hoped. tilt was frustrating to work so hard and not reach my goal, she said. tilt was a tremendous feeling and a tre- mendous thrill. Bartlett added. Bartlett, unfortunately, was unable to finish com- peting due to a knee injury. However, Stoffer picked up where Bartlett left off. Her team placed third. giving them the bronze medal. uEverything you worked for paid off. It means the world to you . . . we were so excited, Stoffer said. Bartlett described the people as being friendly. ul made friends forever. Theyire special friends, Stoffer said referring to some of her U.S. teammates. All good things must come to an end and so must these two weeks of iiheaven. uI was excited and bummed out at the same time during the closing ceremonies. I hated having to leave my friends and go back to the real world after spending two weeks in heaven. Stoffer said. 0 Article by-Debbie Roberts Layout by - Debbie Roberts FeaturceaOlympic 243 Soccer LIONS O 1: 'U Navy ron Rhodc Island West Virginia Drcxcl Wcsl Chcslcr Fairleigh Dickinson Pittsburgh East Slroudsburg Cleveland Sum: BuckncH Hzmwick Shippensburg Connecticut Temple Lafayette South Florida LNwNNuNwLaww-quuwuoo 2' W0 ca- 0.7-.- 5:: II P N--om-N-w-oo-o-OON dmpa NCAA Championship: 5 Philadelphia Tcxlilc 0 Fairleigh Dickinson l Season Record: 17-5-1. Turn Around Season . . . Preparing for the worst, Hap LIL-IIIL-rI SIL'I'L- Pullcr HI. D;IVL' ZIIrIIIIIIII H7I. Bill IIrL'IInIIII IISL Arluro ISIIIILII'L- LU, UL'rrI Mmu .IIILI LII Ruby L2H rcudy IhL'III. 'cll'L's' IlIr :III LIppIIIILIIIs' IICIMIU' kiLk. Scanning the offense. Hop right; MI'LII'IL'IdL'r DIII'L' anmmn lelL'CS .1 good bull I'IIILI ll gnmp ufljons in from of th' goal, ZIIrIIIIIIII's I'IIIL'IISL' IIII'IVV :IIId dcsirc SCL'Ul'Cd him It Hurling puxl'lion curly in the your. Slew: Mnnucl Heading the bull, DIII'L' Duburu guts high UI'L'I' his LIppLIIIL'III's hand In his qucsl lbr goals. DzIbIIrII'x uniquc style of play L'nzIblL'd him 10 vi two crucial goals against IJIII'U'CHL'. 244 Soccer After the dismal 1983 season, the Lions roared into 1984 with nine consecutive wins and a NCAA playoff bid. Viclur Luubuch SOCCERIFron! row: Duvc Zzlrlmun. Slcvc Potter. Chris DcPcppc. Troy Snyder. Kevin Jennings, Nil- Iany Lion Rob Sterling, Bob Christina, Simon Ecclcs. Co-captuin Gerry Moycr, Niall Harrison. Second raw: Larry Miller. Brian Schcclz. Thomas Grcvc. Greg MczIrcs. Torbcn Agcscn. Jay Ruby. Dave 011' Doug Howard Trying to elude lmn IDFH. Ird Thom. Is Grew a l ldclL-adLr C'IIIIILs' up L'nIpII In hm :IHL'IIIpI Io LILIIr th' bull Dennis O'Connor Univcrsily Phomgruphic Scrviccs hora, Rich Schmidt, Gcorgc Mcgaloddis, Knl Sur- kozy. Back row: Coaching Assistants Scott Eldridge 8L Murko Bululovic. Kcn Simoncic. Tim Muicrhofcr. John Puscurcllu.Duvc Arulu.Co-cuplain Greg, Kcn- ncy. Arturo Elmore. Greg Pizzi. Bill Brcnnun. Head Coach Wullcr Buhr. During the Spring Alumni Scrimmage. Larry Miller looks downl'icld for an open leamnmlc. Marking up , tbottom righU K cvin Jennings fails a Na vy player's ultcmpl to set up an offensive attack. Jenning's good feel for the bull and good licld vision led him to score I4 goals and three assists. Loose ball! Greg Meares gets tangled with a Rutgers opponent while chasing down a loose ball. Rutgers Dennis O'Connor broke Penn State's nim: consecutive winsi Brian Browu Robert Ncul he 198485 season was an exciting one for both players and fans! It ful- filled many goals from the past, as well as opening up new challenges for the future. Ft'N -Asslstant Coach Marko Bulatovlc he addition of several key freshmen and a powerful group of returning players provided the basis for the 1984 Penn State Soccer team to have a success- ful season. Beating nationally ranked teams, they made their way to the NCAA playoffs. Their camaraderie off the field helped them communicate on the field. We were all united in our common goal of being the best and we learned to blend our playing styles together, stated Co-captain Greg Kenney. Leading the scoring attacks were fresh- men Troy Snyder and Thomas Greve, sophomore Niall Harrison, and junior Larry Miller. Miller was the leader of the group, doing the little things and taking control according to Assistant Coach Marko Bulatovic. Dave Dabora and Jay Ruby were dependable additions to the line-up. Patrolling the middle of the field were sophomore Steve Potter, juniors Torbcn Agesen and Kevin ttSilki' Jennings, and senior Co-captain Gerry Moyer. Moyer was, ttThe inspiration or cata- lyst for the team, accord- ing to Bulatovic. Head Coach Walter Bahr said both Moyer and Jennings were . . the most consistent players on the team? Sophomores Greg Meares and Alturo Elmore were the other defenders. Senior Kenney broke the Career Goalie Shutout Record with 28.2 games Kenney credits his record to his teammates over the last four years and his Goalie Coach Bulatovic. iiHe's a huge reason why I improved. I owe him a lot and can't thank him enough. He is the one who made me work? Before the playoffs, the team travelled to the Tampa Classic in Florida. Since they were assured ofa bid to the NCAAis, they enjoyed their ttvacation , playing relaxed ball and getting mentally ready to play Philadelphia Textile. As an extra bonus on the trip, area PSU Alumni took the team to the beach and arranged a luncheon in their honor. Despite the loss to Fairleigh Dickinson in the second round of NCAA play, the team had much to take pride in. They did a lot of good things and Kenney stated that .We looked forward to practice, it was fun A lot of guys made up their minds that they were going to play and play well. We proved ourselves and disspelled the doubts that lingered from the previous year. f6 Article by-Beth Reno Layout by - Doug King Soccer 245 A Turn Around Season . . . Gerry Moyer Following in his brother's soccer shoe's. Gerry Moyer has made a name for himself on the Penn State Soccer team. As a junior he started every game and as a senior continued that tradition. He led the team as a Co-captain with Greg Kenncy sharing the responsibility. Although he was listed as a senior. he redshirted his sophomore year due to an injury and still has one year left to patrol Jeffrey Field as the team's stopper. In the spring of I984. he spent some time playing at an Olympic Training Center camp. He came to Penn State from Fleetwood High School where he earned All-County. All-State. and All-American status in soccer. In the off-season he played basketball and tennis. 246 Soccer team; Practice makes perfect. Niall Harrison trighU con- trols the ball as he tries to maneuver past teammate Bill Brennan in a Lion practice. Niall contributed ll goals and six assists to the Boater's potent offensive attack. Teamwork!Stcve Potter Mi goes high over his oppo- nent to set up his fellow teammates Kevin Jennings t6; Niall Harrison UL and Larry Miller tfar righU against Rhodc Island. Robert Nell Wall of Defense! Steve Potter 00, George Megalou- dis tlw. Troy Snyder 00 and Kevin Jennings ta brace themselves for an Akron penalty kick. Kathleen Prince Robert Neel Togethemess! Co-cuptains Gerry Mayer Oi and Greg Kenncy provided the Lions with strong leader ship and vast experience throughout the I984 season as Kenncy concluded his collegiate soccer career. while Mayer still has one year left to play. xperienced Gained Through Top 10 With a very young team and a schedule filled with many Nationally ranked teams, the Stickwoman ended the season 14-8-1. 02.31 km 1 5 5:? ;x;..,.m:.-,,. 1 , . a . .II !';.9 ' 43w... 2'20? ' V W: '55; mm : '11 !wa mp cm'wwzw Eiiinii i m i'I: , 3! ' 'wnhqhibg. K mum, 37f ..... h 9 7.....r..',3 1 AM, u .Egv 1 1'1!!ng 1uiz$kduagt Trlcy Kaiser Hughes Playing all 23 games. scoring l4 goals. adding eight assists to total 22 points were just one year's statistics for Field Hockey sensation Alix Hughes. She also led the team in career goals with 2I. assists with nine. and points with 30. Being the ticd-lcader in goals. she scored in II out of 23 games to lead the Lady Lions to a l4-8-I record. The junior was a walk-on and now for the second year has earned II starting position. She is also a starter for the Lady Lion Lacrosse Don; Howard Robe Nta' team. again being a quk-on. Hughes holds the posi- Duringa practice. Lisa Borger readies herself for an tion or dcfcnsivc ccntcr having one assist i the UT- oncoming ball. sinus game in her sophomorcyc In addition to her aptitude for!- field hockey and Guarding the goal. UON Vilma Cicchinclli. Mary licrossc. she ranks Nationally. as a paddle tennis McCarthy. C hris Vilulc, Doreen Schlulcr. and Mar- p aycr. 0 Sim Florin prepare for a corner shot. Getting past her opponent. Jacquc Boyle heads downficld toward the opposing goal. She scored the team's onl;I two goals against Maryland. during the season. Tncy Kaiser Field Hockey 247 Experience Gained . . . 248 Icon! l Field Hockey LIONS OPP New Hampshire Maryland Connecticut Temple Pennsylvania Rutgers North Carolina Buckncll Ohio State owa West Chester Ursinus Lehigh Virginia Davis 8L Elkins Eastern Kcntuck ls! Lady Lion Invitational Season Record: 14-8-1. wb-me-NA-OO-NNON-NU-U O-IQO-QNOON-NN- O- MOOoC- With a look of determination, freshnmn Forward Lisa Schroeder I I wulchcs hcr apponcnl curcfully. Schroeder. a Slnlc College native, was ll participant in the AAU Junior Olympics. With Imlf the roster being composed of freshmen, 00p righU Ihc I984 Lady Lion team was one for the record books. The faces of Tracey Ncuvc 0 and Heather Ferrell hU rclh-c! the young mum '5 spirit as Ihcy build a wall to block Ihc shot. With speed and grace, kcnlcr righU sophonwrc Sla- cia Puluhnuk LU gets her shot off before i! can be blocked by her Boston University opponcnl in the Lady Lion Invitational. Field Hockey Ruben Ncul 06'! FIELD HOCKEY-Fronl row: Julie Rccd, Sally Zimmerman, Mary McCarthy. Chris Vilalc. Marsha Florio. Vilma Cicchinclli. Monica Hughes. Dorccn Schlalcr. Lisa Borgcr. Hcalhcr Fcrrcll. Lorraine Razzi, Donna Solvibilc. Betsy Chcn. Kathleen Rocpkc. Back row: Head Coach Gillian Raltray. Kim 4. gt; 15 '2 x w'; I ' v R. 99 a 9 v0. K' Universily Phulogruphic Servicf:s Bryan, Rhonda St. Clair. Jean Smart. Tracey Ncavc. Bclh Stokes, Slacia Puluhnuk. Joanne Alexander. Jacquc Boyle. Shari Pribula. Alix Hughes. Lisa Schroeder. Miriam Gcllcr. Suzanne Sommcrs, Mau' rccn Shannon. Chcri McMonuglc. Ann Marie Rik pino. Michclc Monuhan, Sludcnl Trainer Suc Barkman. Assistant Coach Susan Schcclz. 3i A 7h t 9 had a ver y young team and gained l good experience by playing many of the top 10 teams in V the country. -Head Coach Gillian Rattray NH coach people, not a sport, . . . Head Coach Gillian Rattray proved her philosophy once again as she led the Lady Lion Field Hockey team to another successful season. Guided by Co- captains Marsha Florio and Monica Hughes. the team finished their 1984 sea- son with a final record of 14 wins, eight losses and one tie. Following pre-season scrimmage play, the Lady Lions, ranked number 10 in the National polls, having six returning start- ers and 13 returning letter winners, got off to a fantastic start by winning five consec- utive games, four of them shutouts. After tying with Delaware and suffering a loss to New Hampshire, the Stickwomen were back on their feet defeating the Maryland Terrapins 2-0 and moving up to the num- ber eight spot in National ranking. Follow- ing a disappointing loss to their number four ranked rival. Temple, as well as the next three consecutive games, the Lady Li- ons rejuvenated their offense and shutout Bucknell 4-0. This short slump, however, dropped their ranking from number five to number 13, thus making the next three games crucial ones in order to have a shot at any post-season play. Sure enough the Lady Lions exhibited their talents'beating West Chester. Ursinus, and demolishing Lehigh 8-0. Their impressive play took them to the NCAA Championship play- offs. Their loss to Rutgers, however, kept them from competing in the finals. The Lady Lions were happy with their season outshining their oppo- nents in goals, 47-21 tAlix Hughes and Tracey Neave both with 14 eachi, assists, 28- l 2 tAlix Hughes with eight and Florio with fivei, and to- tal points, 75-33 tAlix Hughes and Neave with 22 and 17 points respectfullyj It was a fitting send off for seniors Florio, Monica Hughes, Doreen Schlater and Vilma Cic- chinelli as well as a very satisfying season once again for Coach Rattray, Assistant Coach Sue Scheetz and their returning players. Q Article by-Laurie Zimmerman Layout by-Stu Dressler Lunging for the ball. tbultonv Dclensivc Mid- fieldcrs Chris Vitulc ND and Monica Hughes t l0 race to prevent Boston University from scor- ing a goal. While taking a break, sophomore Mary McCar- thy w rth-cts an the progress of the team in the Lady Lion Invimlionul. The Lady Lions went on 10 win first place. Clare Kciscr Field Hockey 249 Shooting Towards Their Limits The Menhs and Women's Basketball teams spent many hours of hard work improving last seasonhs records. Sneaking past her opponent. .sophumorc Vanessa Puynlcr ND Inukcs hcr way downcour! for two more points. Puynlcr finishcd regular season :Icliun ranked fifth on the scuson charts for lhc total number of points scored with 269 and averaged nine points per game. Out-jumping her opponent. wallom righU froshnwn Bethany Collins 0! h :Illcmpls to retrieve the ball for hcr lcmn. As :1 freshman, she played in every game and finished the regular season with 184 points and I55 rebounds. Slrvlchiny hvr h In Ihv limit. 8mm! hwlu A.;l:,u1'rw.1l; Ha I mu: JIHHIN hm ummnum SIIL' HUIL'AI Ihc n' V , HIHx rH'JHh! I'Imulwuu' I Tom Jones Kahadeejah Herbert When Penn State Wom- cns Basketball is mentioned. the one name that comes to mind instantaneously is Ka- hzldccjah Herbert. Hcrbcrt remarked. My honors are very important to me. especially being All- Timc Rcboundcr und Scorer. After the First round of NCAA's. a 98-79 win over North Carolina. Her- bcrl had 23 points and eight rebounds. upping her record lo a tom! of 2.007 points and l.092 rebounds. She became the First Lady Lion to score over 2,000 points. Hcr achievements go on and on. The senior set 20 Penn State records which included records for points in a season. records by a senior. and career highs for field goals and frcc-lhrows mach She led Penn State in scoring h 17.20 points and in rebounding H Tom Jones 05.3 during the 1984-85 season. 0 Concentrating on her shot. sophomore Vicki Link L50 adds two more points Io her career high 21 points. Tom 10m 250 Womcnhs Basketball During the Blue- Wbile p-e. Paul Murphy gm up for the shot while mammal: Kip DcWiu had: for a possible mbound and opposing tmmmalc Carl Chmbascz guards his man. Looking dorm fmlnnan Guard Tony Ward 0.0 concentmta on linding an open tmmnuuc to begin the ochmsc. To- Jana Playing on the nubile. Center Carl Chmbasczpasa the ball inside while Bill Pollock plays tough man-lo- man defense. during the immaquad scrimmage. Going for thin, slol, K ip DcWiu powers his way to Illa basket while Carl Chmhascz M$ and Jim Newcomer Lia try for a blocked shot. Victor lauhach ifs fantastic. Withnnoglllewotk hc'jpu' showing. he muluemiud. Men's Basketball 25! ne of the Youngest Teams Nationally With only four returning lettermen and seven newcomers: the Lions struggled to improve last year's record! 252 M enls Basketball LIONS OPP 82 Cleveland State HP. 66 Navy 6 l08 Lock Haven 74 c uul 78 92 Philadelphia Tcxtilc 77 66 Indiana WM 58 54 Virginia 66 59 New Orleans 6l 49 Temple 65 63 Duquesnc 69 7I Rutgers 88 65 George Washington 69 86 Rhodc Island 7l 56 West Virginia 69 60 St. Joseph's 84 7! Massachusetts 65 53 St. Joseph's 72 59 St. Bonaventure 64 58 Rhode Island 54 78 Massachusetts 79 70 George Washington 67 65 West Virginia 75 67 Rutgers 84 61 Duquesnc 62 SI Temple 57 57 St. Bonaventure 72 Atlantic l0 Tournament 64 Duquesnc 4th Sugar Bowl Classic Season Record: 8-19 Steve Manuel Dodging the defense. Co-cupmin Dwight Gibson t I I 7 goes up for the lay-up against Navy. c Lions wen! onlu win 66-63. Gibson led the team in steals with 41. Penetrating the inside. Ii'cshnmn Center Mike Pen- pos surpasses the Temple defense for two The center played in .'III the games despite a broken thumb early on in Ihe season. He finished the season with u 1.0;md 4.,? average per game in rebounds and points. Tom Jones n t A think, considering the adversity that we faced and howyoung we were, the team played well. Our players did a great job . . . -Head Coach Bruce Parkhlll his season, the Nittany Lion Basket- ball team was one of the youngest teams in the Nation. Coach Bruce Parkhill commented. uI was looking forward to having a young team. As a new coach you want to have your system ingrained from the very begin- ning. It is very difficult to turn guys around. so to speak, or change old habits. Welvc been looking forward to being young. Although itlll present us problems this year, in the long run itlll turnout to be a good situation. After their first four wins. not all went as the Lions had hoped. Leadership from Co- captains Craig Collins and Dwight Gibson proved to be an impor- tant factor in keeping the team motivated. Their roles were vital as far as influence on such a young team and their experi- ence. Gibson comment- ed, 7! knew we had a young team and a rebuilding program. We wanted to prove to people we were better this year. Collins added. 91 tried to keep the team up and moral up. Coach Bruce Parkhill commented, uI think, considering the adversity that we faced and how young we were, the team played well. Our players did a great job, especially Craig and Dwight as their roles as captains and their effect on such a young team? llThe people became more interested in this years games. mentioned Carl Chra- bascz. uThey realized we were on the up and up. Even though wins don't show it, the play is showing it? He also added, Wins mean a lot to everybody. But if you go out and show improvement and work your hardest. that shows what kind of play- er you are. Jim Newcomer said, llThere was a lot of inexperience this year but a lot of close games in which we learned from? Sopho- more Paul Murphy agreed, uWe all took it one game at a time. Our record was not an indication of how well we played. We were in so many games and we improved so much. that I find myself really excited for next year. 6 Article by-Jill Turk Layout by .. Debbie Roberts Men's Basketball Posting up. C cnlcr Bill Pollack MD inlcnlly :1 waits the inside pzms. He finished the scum ranking second in frcc-Ihrow pcrccnlzigc wilh 8i.5-r. Dribbling toward the key. Co-cupluin Craig bllins 0.0 culchcs his Tcmplc defender ol'l'guurd on his way to lhc basket. This forward lcd in field goals made with I4l und led the Nation with a 95.9 frec- lhrow pcrccnmgc. ah M h t :h, x .Muwhw n Mhy'm; y i X 5 Qilillg Mam Nag University Phologmphic Services Dcnnis 0170mm MENhS BASKETBALLhFronl ruw:Truincr John Nor- Brian Hill xL Jerry Dunn. Head Coach Bruce Purk- Muscling his way to the basket. Jim NCWCOINCF MU Wig. Manager Jim Rundig. Second rou: Parl-limc Assisi hill. Back row: Co-czlpluin Craig Collins. Terry is determined to sink Iwo during .1 practice Bill Pol- lam Couch Jeff Bower. Bill Pollock, Co-cuptzlin Dwight Graves, Kip DcWitl, Jim Ncwcomcr, Curl Chru- lock sharpens his dcfcnsivv skills. Gibson, Tony Ward. Nillnny Lion Rob Sterling. Troy buscz. Marshall Gricr. Mikc Pcupos.Gruduulc Assis- Dilnicl. Andy Bcnunli, Paul Murphy. Assistant Couches mm Jim Forjun. i w Men's Buskclbull 253 triving Toward Perfection Both Men's and Womenk Gymnastics obtain National rankings. Lr' Performing his tToor routine. I'rcxhumn Wm clu Ro- bL-rl'n cvhibils 1hr: Ih-xibilio nccdrd m be .1 gymnusll Robert an PE N , :51 A l h. Robert Neal Displaying one ofhis unique mo res, Maria Gonzalez captures the crowd's attention. Before a knee injury. he was the team's high scorer on both the pommcl horse with a 9.80 and 0n the high bar with a 9.95. Demonstrating his extraordinary upper body strength. sophomore Chris Laux executes an iron cross on the rings. Along with rings, In: competes in vaulting, and on the parallel bars. This ring specialist is one of live sophomores who give the team such depth. Working the pummel horse, sophomore Ton y Grif- lilhs performs the standard maneuvers. Griffiths compared for the British 'in the Friendship Games. Robcrl Neal Men's GymnastiCS While maintaining balance. ch Minor poses during her beam roulinc against LSU last spring. She was sidelined mos! ol' the season with a knee injury. Airborn, Kathy Pompcr slrctchcs over the beam as she performs one of the required moves. Last season. shc was the Arluntic IO Vuulling Champion and the lczlm's sccond highest AIl-Aroundcr u! the NCAA C humpionships. placing 26lh. Robcn Neal Loree It all started in second grade. This was the begin- ning for Pcnn Stalcls newest record breaker in Women's Gymnastics. Pam Lorcc started competing in the .l fiflh and sixth grade and is ROM NW now ranked Nationally as an All-Aroundcr. Hcr inspiration to come to Penn State and to also continue gymnastics was Penn State's Anne Carr. Carr was a twodimc National Champion in thc All-Around competition and held the number one spot in the All-Around with 38.35. Through Lor- cc's sclf-molivalion. and desire to improve. she sur- passed Carr's 38.35 landmark. It was a special thing, Lorcc said. It was neat to break Annc's re- cord because We always looked up to her for inspira- tion. Lorcc continued. As for her three years at Penn State, Lorcc has improved greatly. Judi and Marshall have really helped me to believe in myself. Lorcc stnlcd. Among her honors, shclholds lhc All-Around Regional title. both for I983 and I984. ranked fifth in vaulting al the I984 NCAA Championships earning her AlI-Amcri- can status. and finished fifteenth in the AIl-Around at Nationals in I984. With one year left to compete. who knows what Penn Slalcls ncwcsl gymnastics superstar will dailg Enjoying herself, L ynnc Hairslon moves across the ma! gracefully. She specialized in mulling and Iloor exercise. Robcrl Ncnl Women's Gymnastics 255 Disappointing Season at Regionals Seeded first going into Regionals, the Gymwomen lost first place by .60 of a point, but went into Nationals seeded eighth. Rick Murchiuri Durng her beam routine, chcc Bunker performs II split III the I984 NCAA Northcxlxl chionuls' held .1! Pcnn Slulc. She placed l21h on IhL- beam in chionuls. In a performance last spring Hop 1ch i NIIdinc Dcho poses in hcr bcum routine. This season shc has con- ccnlrulcd her efforts on Ihc burs. Showing grout poise, Hop righU ' x'I Strunck exc- LLIILS' hL-r Hour rmIIiIIc. Bclbrc Loming m Icnn Stulc. Slr unL'k IHIA Ilic I98- 7 iMC 4 4Il- Around Champion. Women's Gymnastics WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS From ran Managers Kim Simon Jill Rcbcnold 81 David llcss Coaching Ruriko NumurII. Manager Barb Sollcy. Deb Gulowich Cheryl Wcscman. Iin Cissy Chung. Coaching A lunls Domenic Scurcin 8L Kris Pollock. Head Coach Univcrxily Pholugruphlc Surviccw Judi Avcncr. Coaching Assistant Joc Borsody. Assis- i lunl Couch Marshall Avan-r. Back row: Captain Diane Drum. ch Minor, Holly Huupl. Jessica 1 Slrunck. Kulhy Pompcr. Lynnc Huirslon. Nndinc Dcl.co, Pam Bruun. Bcrnudcllc Robertson. Palm Lor- rL-c. Captain chcc Bunker. he team was very young and they de- veloped into one of the strongest and most spirited team I have ever coached. -Head Coach Judl Avener A t the start of the gymnastics season the teams spirits were riding high. The team was relatively young, the bulk of them being sophomores and juniors. At the start the team had set goals for themselves. Goals that they are on their way to attain- ing. So far the girls have achieved two of their four goals. They have improved the difficulty levels in their routines and have increased their scoring capabilities from last year. These goals have been achieved by the consistent outstanding efforts of the girls. One word to describe the season thus far would be, tlexciting! This season has been highlighted with a lot oftriumphant glories for the team. The girls got off to a tremen- dous start when in their opening meet, they defeated the Japanese Womenls team. The Lady Lions were the only team to defeat the Japanese during their tour of the nation. The team topped this feat when they de- feated number three ranked Cal State- Fullerton. A win they longed for but did not believe they could accomplish. The Cal State- Fullerton team is one of the best in the history of collegiate gymnastics. At the time of the upset. the Lion team was ranked only seventh in the Nation. In late January, the team went on to win, for the fifth consecu- tive year, The Purina Cat Classic. However, not only did the girls win the Classic, but they did so by scoring the highest score in the history of the Clas- sic, 181.9. The team has only two goals left to attain: to make it to the Na- tionals, and then to place in the top five there. With all the success the girls have achieved these goals look like more than just a dreamfe Article by-Clirisrine Paolini Layout by-Nancy Snowden Leaping into action. Diane Drum l7ies through the air. She placed third on burs. fourth in Hour exercise, I.?Ih in vaulting rind llth AlI-Around in last year's NCAA Regional C hzunpionships. Women's Gymnastics LlONS OPP 183.75 Japanese Collegiate All-Stars 181.45 Exhibition 174.90 Indiana. 1PA1 163.40 173.65 Clarion State 131.50 181.40 Cal Stute-Fullerton 178.80 181.40 New Hampshire 170.40 180.05 Michigan State 179.45 177.90 Ohio State 181.30 181.90 Arizona 180.65 181.90 Missouri 180.40 181.90 LSU 177.40 181.90 Kentucky 177.05 181.90 New Hampshire 176.25 178.35 Nebraska 176.70 179.75 Oklahoma State 175.95 182.10 West Virginia 177.65 179.65 Alabama 185.40 181.40 Florida 189.25 179.60 Georgia 185.80 185.70 LSU 187.65 1st Atlantic 10 Championships lst Cat Classic at Missouri 2nd NCAA Northeast Regional Championships Season Record: 13-6 Women's Gymnastics Mark Mclnlyrc Menis Gymnastics LIONS 286.55 Japanese Collegiate 283.85 284.10 at Syracuse 223.90 281.60 Indiana State 267.95 281.60 Illinois 275.50 288.15 Nebraska 280.75 281 05 Ohio State 283.90 286.80 Georgia 265.30 286.80 S. Connecticut 267.50 286.80 E. Stroudsburg 270.65 281.10 Iowa 8.70 281.10 Brigham Young 270.20 282.25 N. Illinois 268.70 284.00 Chicago 275.70 286.25 Pittsburgh 262.40 283.55 Templ 271.60 e 15! Metro Open Exhibition Season Record: 13-1 985 NCAA 7751 Favorites Scoring the highest collegiate score ever, the .14. Robert Neal T A eive always been trankedi two or three, looking up. Now other teams are chasing our tail. -Asslstant Coach Randy Jepson N e started off where we left off W last year? sophomore Chris Laux said. He was speaking of the teamis performance in the Metro Open. Their score-279.05, which placed them first over other top-ranked teams, was close to those of late season meets the previous spring. Yet, the Metro was the season opener-No- vember 10. Coached by Karl Schier, Penn State was voted number one in the pre-season Coaches Poll, and they disappointed no one. In February, the Lions broke the NCAA All-Time Collegiate Record for Team High Scoree-their score: 288.15. The former record, 286, had been set by their opponent that night, Nebraska. 8h was truly a perfect night of competi- tion for Penn State gymnasticsz said Laux, who scored 9.5 in each of his three events trings, vault, parallel bars1. ihCon- sistency was the key factor? Sophomore Tony Griffiths also stressed consistency. uWe had the best hit-miss ra- tio of all the meets this season? he said. uLast year,n assistant Coach Randy Jepson said, ttwe had five new people. We had to do a lot of work on those people to get them consistent. This year weive built on that consistency by adding more diffi- cult skills in order to get higher scores. You put nine men in the line-up whohve been through those conditions and we canit help but score well. uWeire more confident than last yearf Laux said, thwe1ve been through it before? The Lions did, however, have their con- fidence shaken once this season. During a meet with Iowa, the first of a three-stop road trip during Spring Break, the Lions lost one of their top gymnasts, Mario Gon- zalez, to a knee injury. Yet, due to the teams depth, Penn State was able to hold their number one ranking throughout the season. uA lot of teams in the country would have been devastated by such a loss, Laux said, ubut not Penn State? Article by-Rhonda Bershok Layout bwaindy Parson Men's Gymnastics Lions went to Nationals seed $51 l ,. r Robcrl Ncul In preparation for a tumbling pass. senior Steve Fried- man. a vaulting and floor exercise specialist. is a three time Lion letter winner. Coming off the board, nap ler Mike Dailcy is caught mid-wzly through his vault. Gaining valuable experience last season, Hop Icl'U sophe omorc Inn Shelley concentrates on his pommcl horse routinc. ridding to the Lions solid Iinc-up. Robcrl Ncul i CLOSE-UP Terry Bartlett 58.7. A Penn State record for thc All-Around competi- tion. Six events. 58.7 out ofa possible 60. This was Cap- tain. Tcrry Bartlett's fare- well to his collegiate ' t gymnastic career. Robc Nca' That was certainly a beautiful evening. Coach Karl Schicr said of their last home meet, against Pittsburgh. Terry Schier said. is one of the best All-Around gymnasts that Penn State ever had. Bartlett, who earned AH-American each year at NCAA's. competed in the '84 Los Angeles Olympics. A native of England. he placed 36th in the All- Around and ninth in vaulting, the highest place fin- isher for British gymnasts. Bartlett, however. was disappointed the last day of the thrccvday competi- tion. when he had to withdraw due to a knee injury. Of his Penn State career, he said. It was a great learning experience, gymnastically and academically. it was nice to be a part of such a nice system as Penn State is. Chris Laux. Bartlettis teammate and housemate. said. Terry excells in his abilities to lead with show- manship and performance. Tracy Kciscr SlCVC Manuel Concentrating intently, sophomore Spider Maxwell focuses on completing his routine. Maxwell won the South African Cup AlI-Around Title and was tied with Iczumnulc Terry Bartlet! ranked as the second best collegiate gymnasts in the country. Demonstrating tremendous strength. 00p Icf I i senior Captain Terry Bartlet! reinforces his number one Standing on the team. This AIl-Ruundcr was Britain's number one gymnast :11 the Los Angelos Olympic games. MENiS GYMNASTlCS-Fron! row: Marcelo Ri- bciro. Glenn Ascr. Second row: Mario Gonzalez, Stcvc Friedman, Mike Duilcy. Captain Tcrry Bart- lett. Tony Griffiths. Phil Mitchell. Mike Ambrozy. Chris Luux, Ian Shelley. Mikc Maxwell. Back row: Graduate Assistant Randy Jcpsun. chld Couch Karl Schicr. Munugcr Duvc Humiston, Coaching Assis- tant Bill Stanley, Manager Dave Osieeki. Universily Phologmphic Services Men's Gymnastics Going up for the shot. Lorraine McGirl adds two points rind ends the game with l I points in the 98-56 win over George Washington. Foncentruting on the hoop, Luum Hughes 21V- emges 66. 7'7r from the line after rcd-shirting her freshnmn year. Women's Basketball LIONS OPP 92 Syracuse 75 59 Ohio State 66 73 Duquesne 36 98 George Washington 56 94 eyncy 64 93 Rhodc Island 55 85 Boston College 43 87 Iowa 47 83 Louisiana Tech 97 78 Temple 72 63 St. Josephs 71 107 Cleveland State 52 90 Massachusetts 37 94 Maryland 60 79 Tennessee 74 84 West Virginia 73 81 Pittsburgh 73 78 Rutgers 71 107 Seton Hall 52 lst Providence Invitational NCAA East chiona1s lst Budweiser Tournament 78 Ohio State 81 lst Atlantic 10 Conference Season Record: 28-5 HF think it obviously has been a successful sea- son. We ,ve developed one of the finest teams we ever had. -Head Coach Rene Portland Wnning became contagious for the Lady Lion Basketball team this year. One can't help smiling and shaking their head when looking back at the season and at some of the great accomplishments. During pre-season, Coach Rene Port- land commented, u1 think, this year, there are things that have never happened that we can take care of. We don1t consistently beat Cheyney. Weive never won in the Pitt Fieldhouse and weive never won in the West Virginia Fieldhouse? Coach Port- land must have been looking through a crystal ball, because this season, the Lady Lions accomplished all three tasks along with achieving impressive statistics and in- 260 Women's Basketball 0 Close, But Yet So Far Winning the Atlantic 10, the Lady Lions could not get past Ohio State to reach the Final Four. Tom Jones dividual records and honors. The Ladies gave Coach Portland her 100th win as coach at Penn State with a 78-72 victory over Atlantic 10 foe Temple. Kahadeejah Herbert then became the First Lady Lion to collect over 1,000 re- bounds in the Seton Hall defeat 107-52, as she led with 27 points and 10 rebounds. Vicki Link commented. 8It takes more than five players to have a basketball team. We must maintain a total commitment to remain ranked in the Nation. The second team has made a major contribution to the suc- cess of our season. Vanessa Paynter added, ttWe can put any combi- nation of five on the court anytime and still get the job done. 7W6 are a teamf said Suzie McConnell, ueveryone has talent and can do the job at anytime. We dontt consider the non-starters any less than the 5 Tom Jonc starters. Bench power proved more valuable as the Lady Lions approached the end of their season. The Lady Cagers cruised past Delaware State 110-48 in the last regular home game of the season. This win extend- ed their overall Rec Hall winning streak to 16, a school record. The wins didn't stop. Penn State won its third straight Atlantic 10 Championship. Herbert and McConnell were named to the A11-Tournament team, with McCon- nell clinching MVP honors. The 5-3 guard scored 46 points and set a tournament re- cord with 12 steals and 43 assists. McCon- nell raised her assists to 292 ranking second in the Nation. The Atlantic 10 title gave Penn State an automatic bid to the NCAAts. The Lions crashed the North Carolina Tarheels 98- 79 at Rec Hall for the final appearance of the season. Herbert became the first Lady Lion to score over 2,000 points. The win advanced the Lions to Norfolk, Virginia, where they took on Ohio Sstate 1n the sec- 0nd round of the NCA Senior Herbert set recorsds for points in a season, in a career and by a senior. Beth- any Collins has collected the second high- est number of rebounds by any Lady Lion freshmen. Penn State led the Nation in scoring margin with a 27.0 average over its 31 opponents. They are second in the Na- tion in scoring offense i89.4i and has set or tied l 1 school records this season. New team marks have been established for points in a season 0.7701, wins in a season OD and wins in Rec Hall U6i. The Lady Lions were able to have a very SUccessful season, ending with a record of 27 wins and four losses including an 8-1 record 1n the Atlantic 10. As Coach Port- land summed it up? I think it obviously has been a successful season. 6 Article b y-JIII Turk Layout by - Linda McLaln Just fingertips above. freshman Guard Suzie McCon- ncll out-jumps hcr George Washington opponent. The freshman sensation was the team '5 leading scorer with 19 points in the CW game. Trying to outmaneuver her teammate, Lisa Falcon dribblcs downcourt while Pally Longencckcr prac- tices hcr defensive skills. Dennis OiCOnnur , w mummmi W Tom Jones WOMEN'S BASKETBALL-Suzic McConnell, Lisa Falcon. Vanessa Puynlcr. Joanie O'Brien, Vicki Link. Kahadccjuh Herbert. Bethany Collins, Laura Hughes. Lorraine McGirl. June Gilpin, Patti Lon- genccker. Carol Fultz. Un nivcrsily Phulugruphic Services Anticipating the pass iccnlcr righU Co- -cupmin KII- hadccszh Herbert plzyI y. aggressive dcfcnsc She IS the: schools All- Time Loading Scorer 11nd Rcboundcr Womcnis Basketball 26! vercome Youth and Inconsistencies With only one senior, the Lions took on one of their toughest schedules ever. 262 MENTS VOLLEYBALLwFronI row: Managers Laura Allard. Sum Poplawski. Jerry Lorenz, Tim Paulson 8L Kurl Buucrsfcld. Jim Senior. Rich Cicero. Todd Stehman. Captain Slew Russell. Jose Rubayo. Dave Bitlncr. Buck row: John Harlmnfl. Bob Faux. Ed Sciulli. Bob Palku. Javier Gaspar. Mike Hogan. JctTJohnson. Andy Rich. Fred Gozum. Keith Yurros. Paul Hummer. Jon Penn. Student Truincr Missy Taitlemun. Coaching Assistant Boris Kaz. Head Cou- ch Tom Tail. Bockrow specialist Jon Penn t 7t congratulates Out- side Hitter Bob Palka Mi ufler a Penn State point. Palka '5 impressive I l '4 spike reach helped earn him an AIl-Eusl nomination. r e 4 s the youngest and least experienced team, they have improved to the point they ire no. 1 in the East. -Head Coach Tom Tait p ower. Excitement. Action. These ad- jectives just begin to describe what occurred when the 1985 Penn State Men's Volley- ball team stepped onto the court. Taking on the toughest schedule in re- cent years, Coach Tom Tait's team successfully handled adverse condi- tions, injuries. and inex- perience. Stating that this was probably, ti. . . the hardest working team ever the group felt they set realistic goals of being the best in the East and making it to the Final Four of the NCAAis. Coach Tait was quite pleased with the improvement he Dennis 0.0mm saw from the hard work as they gave No. two ranked UCLA a tough match and beat No. nine and lOth ranked, Ball State and Rutgers, respectively. After beating Nationally ranked teams, the Lions took on their competitors in the Eastern Collegiate Volleyball League. In a three way race, Penn State. George Ma- son. and East Stroudsburg went against each other in hopes of reigning as number one. Penn State first ventured to George Mason and came home empty-handed. The next two battles against East Strouds- burg were victorious. Finally, they faced George Mason again. But this time it was in Happy Valley and the Lions struck hard. Defeating George Mason gave the Lions the number one position they had worked for all season. The win gave the team the confidence boost they needed, according to Todd Stehman. Everybody should be wary of us now, we are on a roll, continued Captain Stew Russell, a walk-on described the team as being ttyoung and inexperienced. but with a lot of potential. v Getting the offense started 0hr ' 0 my: a pas; , is junior John Hartman t8; A' a tyr 5th ? or. Hartmnl'l lends experie J's! , y. to a young Penn State sq M Dennis OiConnor This was proven by implementing a new offensive strategy and playing smart ball. Led by b . . . one of the Nations top outside hitters, according to Coach Tait, senior Bobby Palka was the ideal role model who was a true leader. The other five starters included Setter Javier Gasper, Outside Hitters John Hartranft and Jose Rubayo, and Middle Blockers Russell and Todd Stehman. Also seeing a lot of action were Jim Senior. another walk-on, and Jon Penn, who unfortunately was injured in the middle of the season with a separated col- larbone. Coach Tait expected him to be, it. . . the spark plug or game breaker with his defensive skills. His energy and spirited style of play pumped up the team. The team's next stop on the ladder was to clinch Eastern Regionals and then move into the NCAA Championships at UCLA in Mayfa Article b y-Betlr Reno Layout by - Becky Robinson Men's Volleyball Setter Javier Gaspar LU displayx one of his many mlcms: digging. Starting 11521 freshman. Guspur's out- smndingjump and excellent :1 ll-uround skills combine to makv him a real game breaker for lhc Lions. Waiting to put his blocking skill to use, junior Slew Russell peers through Ihc no! m the opposing mum. Rus. llis' skill and hurdwork hzlvc muvcd him from :1 Class 8 player klub divisiow two years ago to start- ing cupluin for Pcnn Slulc. Dcnnla O'Connor CL 05E UP Bob Palka The only senior on the team. Bob Polka helped the team try to reach it's goal of ranking number one. As a captain last year. he moved from seller to outside hitter. - While at PSU. he enjoyed U - PMW 5mm the challenges both in vol- leyball und in his major, Chemical Engineering This year the team has challenged the number ninth and mm ranked teams and came out on top. He feels the program is definitely on their way of reaching that number one ranking. Hc relinquished his role as team captain for fear of becoming stagnant. He thought this improved his playing. Although missing the control over the game in the seller position. he has adjusted well to his new position and enjoys il's frccdom. Dennis O'Connor Blocking aggressively in the middle'. Imid .S'lchnmu Hm shum Ilml I'cm: Shm- nmdc up for I.IL'A ol'mpw , ricncc uuh d dmm' In in, Suplmnmrc Sichmank Men 5 Volleyball quickncn .Ind VIC MW? m.tdv hi!!! .I lhl'nmlnblc middlc bluclxcr LIONS O 'U 'o UCLA Rulgcrs-Ncwark Ball Slate George Mason avy Pittsburgh Rulgcrs-Ncwark East Stroudsburg Cul-Sun Diego Cal-Sunlu Barbara San Diego Slate George Mason 8th Excalibur lnvilulionul 3rd Nittany Lion Invitational 1 Long Bcuch-Cul State 3 Invitational 3rd Penn State Open Isl Ball Stale Classic bJ--WBJUMWUJO -mwwwNOOw-ow Seuon Record: 13-8 Slcvc Krcpps Men's Volleyball inish Ninth in the Nation Lady Spikers completed one of the most successful seasons ever, including the Atlantic 10 Championship. Ewculvd to near perfection b; I'rt-shman I nu I cum Ni. Who is making lcup,s .'tnd buumlx In hccmmny u Lorl mp pkucr on Ihc 1mm. Barberich As a four year startchor Penn State. Lori Barberich helped the Lady Lions qual- ify for the NCAA champi- onship all four years. This year. Penn State advanced U to the NCAA chionals and Victor L-ubach finished with a record of 30- 6. Standing 6'0 . shc ranked sixth in hits and thh in hitting percentages with 37.3 Nationally. In the Ab Iantic 10 Conference. shc ranked first in both hits and blocking. second in hitting percentage and fourth in digs. Barberich was named to NCAA's Mideast Region- al All-Tournamcnt team. She also was an All-Tour- namcnt selection in the Atlantic l0 and was named the player of the year in the conference. She was a First team All-Amcrican on a team named by the College Volleyball Coaches Association. Woments Volleyball 0 .0 'U LIONS Purdue Kentucky Louisville Missouri Rhodc Island Pacific Tcnncsscc Utah Statc San Diego State Brigham Young West Virginia Pittsburgh George Washington Rhodc Island Maryland Notrc Dumc North Carolina Pittsburgh Western Michigan Rut crs Cleveland State Kentucky Carleton Texas Tennessee Northwestern lst Princeton Invitational 0 Pacivic at W. Michigan 3 Isl Atlantic IO Championships 91h NCAA Championships Lu-Cumuwwowwuuwuwuwwowwwwwwwww NUWCNOCOUOOOOOOOOCOWO--NOO---w Seuon Record: 30-6 Victor Luubuch Executed to near perfection by freshman Lisa Lcnp 00. who is making lcups'Umd bounds to becoming a 264 Womcnk Volleyball top player on the team. WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL-Fronl row: Head Coach Russ Rosc, Coaching Assistant Pam Schaffcr, Denise Navoncy, Lori Burbcrich. Marcia Leap. Maria Josjoc. Pally Skadcland, Chris Lennon. Lisa Leap. Student Trainer Jeff Talmudgc. Back row: Judy McDonough. Ellen chsler. Vida Kcrnieh. Lisa Chidcstcr. P .1..::'.h.-;;.' -m... V v Duvc Shclikoff Going far the dig. tcenrcr righUjunior Liszt Chl'dcster t I or 5.1 vcs a point for the Lady Lions. Freshman Ma- ria Josjoc LU looks on. Anxiously awaiting the senior :irc sophonmrcs Vida Kernich I87. Ellen chslcr UL and l'rcshnmn Maria Jus- joe L51 each of which contributed to make Ihc Ludy Spikers the highest finishing team in the lfusl, 1 I . mishing ninth in the country, the team real- ly pulled together and this is a tribute to these young girls. -Head Coach Russ Rose V eteran leadership was an important concept associated with this years Women's Volleyball team. The strong foundation allowed the Lady Lions and Head Coach Russ Rose to set certain goals and dedicate the season to their accom- plishment. The Lady Lions faced the Nations top teams giving them the experience needed to develop together. ttThe team developed extremely wellf Coach Rose commented, uWe achieved victories never accom- plished by any Eastern team. One of these victories was the match against No. 1 ranked Pacific University at the Rhode Island Classic. This win was the first time any team from the East Coast had dominated one from the west. Other triumphs were those against San Diego State and Western Michigan. At both, the Lady Lions left the court having beaten them 3-0. This kind of hard work and success brought them once again to the Atlan- tic 10 Conference where they captured the cham- pionship for the second consecutive year. Th team,s achievements for the season reHected the contributions of such essen- tial players as Tri-captains Lori Barberich and Patty Skadeland as well as those of Marcia Leap and Ellen Hensler. Honors were given to Barberich who was named All-American and received the Most Valu- able Player Award at the Atlantic 10 Con- ference. Hensler was also recognized Nationally as No. l in assists. The entire Lady Lion squad. along with Coach Rose, were proud of this year's per- formance. Once again. their outstanding efforts gave Penn State the National re- spect it deserves in the sport of Women's Volleyballfa Article by-Alyson Kennel! Layout by-Mike Banks Serving. tccnlcr ler senior Murcia Leap Mi demon- strates her superior service form. Leap proved to be an important player for the team. being chosen for thc AIl-Tournamcn! team in the Atlantic I0 Conference Tournament. Women's Volleyball eam Effort forAtlantic 10-1st Menls Swimming and Diving LIONS OPP 69 Temple 40 53 Boston University 60 62 Virginia 51 58 Villanova 55 34 West Virginia 79 76 St. Bonaventure 36 39 Harvard 74 36 Pitt 73 74 Buckncll 37 77 John Hopkins 6l 68 Syracuse 42 First Place Atlantic 10 Conference Championships Third Place Eastern Seaboard Championships Senon Record: 7-4 On your mark, Set. . . , tbottom righU Petc Greene Hem and a Villanova opponent await the gun starting the MOM Freestyle. Greene is the defending Atlantic I0 Champion in the 50M Freestyle. Splash! Freshman Bruce E bel displzi ys perfect form in his onc-meler dive. .lim Ebert, Brad K reisher, Ebel and Mike Hoclscher have continued the Men's Diving Dy- nasty in 19844985. After losing to Virginia earlier in the season, the Lions were hungry for the win. dry he team was very successful. The swimmers and divers balanced each other nicely, for a total team effort. -Dlvlng Coach Bob Goldberg 9 F or this team to have come through three different assistant coach- eseand three different philosophiesein three years and have done this well is quite an accomplishment? said senior Greg Roth, captain of the Menis Swimming and Diving team. This season, the seniors saw their fourth assistant coach. Jan Brown. However, this time she came with a new head coach, her husband Peter Brown. In 1984, after 19 seasons, Head Coach Lou McNeil retired. tiHe has interesting workouts, Dan Rafferty said of Coach Brown tlHe designs the workouts for your specific event? uHe gets real emotional, Rafferty said. htHe gives us psych-up speeches before the meet. Thatls what I like about him. He builds up like a teapot? uHe has some of the best speeches Ilve ever heard, senior Steve Potsklan said. Maybe these speeches had something to do with the Lionls 7-4 record and their victory over the University of Virginia this season. hhThey always used to kill us, Bar- ry Marlin said. The final score was 62-51, with Penn State-for the first time ahead. The most savory victory, though, came at the Atlantic 10 Championships, held in Morgantown, West Virginia. Here, the Li- ons captured first, trailed by West Virgin- ia, a team that had defeated them earlier. uIt took total team effort to get that far, Roth said. ttSome people that we werenit counting on came through for us? tiWest Virginiafl senior Jim Ebert said, uexpected to win, especially since it was at their pool. I think they were overconfident. We went in there to win and thatls what we did? Ebert was named the Most Out- standing Diver at the Atlantic 10. 7Our divers are so good,n Marlin said, uwe go into each meet knowing that we can count on the 16 points. uIt's a secure feeling? Potsklan added. To build up for the im- portant half of the sea- son, the Lions spent part of Winter Break in Long Beach, California. ttBut, e t Marlin said, thwe didn't get the tans we wanted.n There, the Lions swam about 14-15,000 yards a day. IIWhen Coach McNeil gave us our freshman speech, summing up his years at Penn State, Rafferty commented, he said, ttYou wonit believe me but these four years will go the fastest of your life. KO Article by-Rhonda Bershok Layout by - Doug King Tom Jones 266 Men's Swimming And Diving Tom Jones Stroke. Stroke. Stroke! Dan K 1'er propclIs himself the four lengths of the pool for a victory in the 200M Breaststroke. Tom Jones Potsklan His teammates call him and reward him with whacky wall walkers from cereal boxes. Senior Stevc Potsklan should have quite a few by now. As the , team's high-scorer. he took Tom Jones first in the 100 Freestyle and third in the 50 at Atlantic 10 Championships. Team- mate Barry Marlin said, live never felt more confi- dent in a relay with having him on the end. His freshman year he was a nobody. Coach Pete Brown said. Each year he has gotten better and better because he's stuck with it. Potsklanis father played football and baseball for Penn State. l'm sure he gets a lot of his toughness and determination from him. Brown said. Captain Greg Roth. however. attributes his success to the Championship mccl Potsklan's sophomore year. it was his turning point. It was my first big swim. Potsklan said. I had terrible times the whole year. Right before the meet, Potsklan shaved u mohawk on his head. it was shaped like an arrow. From then on, Roth said. heis bccn top notcho Stcvc Munucl .M i i- University Photographic Services Tom Jones MEN'S SWIMMING 8: DlVlNG-Fronlrow:Jim Rob Kramer. Dan Kicly, Dave McConnell. Bruce In position. Senior Barry Marlin concentrates on Ebert, .loc Thicr. Dan Rafferty. Barry Marlin, Tom Ebel. Back row: Diving Coach Bob Goldberg, Guy what it will lake for him to capture an early lead for Lincll. Captain Greg Roth. Steve Potsklan. Steve van Del Franco. Randy Dcihl. Bill Stanfield. Chris Trust, the 400 Medley Relay. der Sluis, Brad Krcishcr. Second row: Mike David High. Bill Marlin. Swimming Coach Peter Hoelseher. Pclc Grccnc, Jay Mahoncy. Mike Bolner. Brown. Men's Swimming And Diving 267 lark Reigns as PSUls Diving Queen Mary Ellen Clark finished fifth on the three-meter and seventh in the one-meter and led the Lady Lions to a 24th place finish. Mastering the butterfly, a competitive race is waged by junior Michelle Maximo against George Washing- ton University. Standing on edge, tfar righU Betsy Baker conccn. trates on her upcoming dive. Gem'nt off to a quick start, teamed senior Therese Buchtel competes in the 200 Meter Freestyle. Mary Ellen Clark Hard work has its rewards and it certainly has paid off for Penn State's best diver in history. Mary Ellen Clark. She has won the PIAA State Diving Championship. the Junior Olympic National Tom Jones Championship. and four Eastern Championships. She has also gone to the NCAA's all four years of her college career. Her dedication. spirit, and enthusiasm will be sure- ly missed by her teammates. She was a driving force. who expected others to put out as much as she did to be the best they possibly could be. Clark was one in a million and has reinforced the PSU tradition of a strong diving program. Her records may be broken someday. but her spirit will never be replaced. 0 e had an excellent season and learned a lot about ourselves. -Head Coach Bob Krlmmel W hat does morning practice three times a week. plus two hours of workouts everyday since August equal? To Coach Bob Krimmells Womenls Swim- ming and Diving team, it meant success, going beyond my expectations. The team was led by Captain Shirley Walsh, who was the most ltversatile person on the team. Going through the season, the Lady Li- ons had an exceptional weekend against the University of Virginia, losing to them in the dual meet. yet coming back and ty- ing them in the relay meet the next day. Tom Jones Virginia was one of the strongest teams Penn State faced. Janeen Lecshock, Kristin Whitner, and Kathleen Zoranski were just a few of Coa- ch Krimmells 27 uCardiac Kidsll as he af- fectionately referred to them. They had a knack of making hard meets closer and easy meets hard. Many of the Lady Lions set new records and qualified for the NCAA's. Divers Mary Ellen Clark, Eliza- beth Baker, and Cathy Wentz will be missed a lot, as Clark won the three-meter Eastern Div- ing Championships. The Lady Lions finished second as a team at Easternls and ranked 24th in the country at the end of NCAAls. Clark Tom Jones made the history books by placing fifth on the three-meter and seventh on the one- meter. She was named two-time All- American for these performances and was the highest finisher at NCAA's for any Penn State swimmer or diver. The 400- yard Medley Relay team consisting of Rita Maxima. Leeshock, Zoranski, and Whitmer placed 18th and the same team placed 24th in the 200-yard Medley Relay. The Lady Lions ranked above the three teams they had lost to during the season and for the finale. stood as the number one team in the East. The Lady Lions will remember all the hard work they put in, but theylll also re- member their Christmas Break trip to Long Beach, California to train for nine days. 0 Article by-Beth Reno 268 Women's Swimming And Diving Friendship and competition go hand in hand between divers Mary Ellen Clark and Liz O'Keefc. O'Keefc ,7 . . gives two-limc All-Amcrican Clark a few words of Dave Shclikofr Tom June; encouragement before her dive. Coming off the mull. 00p lch Lisa Johnson propells herself through the water during the individual mcd- lcy in the buncrlly. WOMEN'S SWIMMING 8: DIVING TEAM- Front row: Elizabeth O'Keeffe. Christine Skwirul. Elizabeth Baker. Margot Fucigna. Janeen Lccshock. Mary Ellen Clark. Elizabeth Spicgcl, Thea Casscri, Dana Schmclzcr, Lori Bochlcr, Nicole Hopkins. Sec- ond row: Patricia Cooke. Nancy Lines. Kristin Whitncr. Nancy McCarthy. Kristin Lcalhcry, There- sa Finn. Christine Ricdcl. Captain Shirley Walsh, Kathlccn Zoranski. Susan Marshall, Rita Maximo. Colleen Dcvaney. Lisa Johnson. Michele Maximo, Cathy Wenlz. Back row: Team Psychologist Steve Danish. Graduate Assistants Carolyn Schwanhausser 8L Tricia Evcr1.Thcrcsc Buchlcl, Nancy Foley, Mimi Hansen. Susan Bcuuchump. Susan Moycr, Head Swimming Coach Bob Krimmcl. Assistant Swim- ming Coach Bruce Brondson. Diving Coach Bob Goldberg. Missing: Maureen Fitzgerald 8L Lori . . Valentino. Unwcmly Phologrnphic Services Showing pvrl'cc! form. Liz O'chfc executes a from 1.1qu l'rum rhu om: mclcr dirin ' board. ' L Women7s Swimming And Diving LIONS OPP 90 George Washington 50 86 Clarion State 54 77 LSU 57 64 Virginia 76 93 Syracuse 47 86 Boston University 54 84 Harvard S6 63 Pittsburgh 77 74 Ohio State 66 59 Brown 81 97 LaSallc 42 90 Princeton 50 Penn Slate Invitational Clarion State Diving Invitational lst Penn State Relays Hershey Diving Invitational Pennsylvania Diving Invitational Eastern Women's Swimming League Championships NCAA Dislric! Qualifying Divin cct 24th NCAA Championship Scuon Record: 9-3 Tom Jones Women's Swimming And Diving 269 Unity Enables No. 6 Finish With only two 1984 NCAA qualifiers returning, the Lions united to form a strong force at NCAA,5 in 1985. Against fellow teammate. Fa . stretches for his final point to hey are a true class of gentlemen. Not only are they terrific athletes, they are terrific men. -Head Coach Emmanull Kaldanov W nityll and ua great support net- U workf' are just two of the com- ments made by members of the Menls Fencing team to describe how they feel about one another. Though the team is rel- atively young, only two starters remain from last season, the team has maintained its high level of skill that fans have come to expect. Something the team itself was not sure it could do. They knew they had the potential but they were inexperienced. Their abilities had not been tested on the outside. 270 Mcnls Fencing This season has been tough over all for the team. Matt Glick joked, llOur theme song should be On The Road Againllfl All but two of. the matches have been away. This puts a tremen- dous amount of pressure on the team. This hectic. on the move pace of life, has brought the team some benefits. llBeing on the road so much, we have become so much closerfi Glick continued, uAlso we have traveled with the Womenls Fencing team, so our two teams are closer joined than in previous years. We are mu- tually supportive of each other. The team is looking towards the future. They are hopeful for a good showing at Nationals. If each individual competes to the utmost of his ability the team will ac- complish its goal of an overall ranking of sixth at the Nationals. h Tom Jan:5 The Lions did accomplish what they set out to do at Nationals. They arrived home with a sixth place ranking Nationally and two All-American's, Sebreur Brian Keane and Foilist Adam Feldman. This was quite an accomplishment considering the team missed qualifying a full squad by one fenc- er. Overcoming this obstacle were Sa- breurs Keane-third place and Bruce Capin-lSth place, Foilists Feldman-fifth and Peter Barnett-l2th place, and Captain Mike Murphy-28th placed. Perhaps the words of Head Coach Em- manuil Kaidanov best tell of how the team really is, uThey are a true class of gentle- men. Not only are they terrific athletes, they are also terrific men. They are respon- sible, when they make a decision they stand behind iuya Article by-Christine Paolini Layout by- Nancy SnowdenJ MEN'S FENCINC-From row: Reed Brcncman, Moby Childs, Alan Stein. Adam Feldman. David Lie- berman. Brian Keane. Brad Kain. Second row: Head Coach Emmanuil Kaidunov. Coaching Assistant John Newman. Gcorgc Poslusny. Matt Glick, Bruce Capin, John Cory. Ronald Thorton, Coaching Assis- tant Chris Balcslracci. Vance Fowlkcs. Back row: Richard Tcngdin. Jeff Rosenberg. Student Trainer Michelle Bowman. Captain Michael Murphy. Michael Kokaykot Gregory Kaidunov. Eric Maskrcy. Pctcr Burnett. Paul Arcuri. Dun Gilbert. Andy Escrivu. Al Clurke, Duve Harvey. CL 05E UP Brian Keane At NCAAhs last year. Brian Keane finished second in the sabre competition. That Finish was his driving force for the entire 1984-85 year. Using his quickness. strong footwork. and his de- Dcnni! O'Connor ceplively disguised moves. he qualified oncc again for NCAAhs. The senior didn't quite reach his goal of becoming number one. He finished third in the overall competi- tion. but as a team. the Lions finished in sixth place and Keane once again rcccivcd All-American status. Concentration was the key to winning and Keane was very aware of that fact. He was also conscious that the sport should be fun. too. His attitude and leadership will be missed next year. but he has estab- lished himself as a bonurlde member in the record books as being another high achiever for the tradi- tionally strong Penn State fencing teame Menhs Fencing LIONS OPP 22 Carnegie Mellon 5 21 Lafayette 6 18 Rutgers 9 ' t 23 William Paterson 4 ' 7 V J Is New York University 12 - 19 St. Johnhs 8 ll Pennsylvania 16 24 N.C.'Slute 3 Tom Jam. 20 North Carolina 7 freparing for an attack. George Poslusny fences Z SunycfzientSHPaltz l2 cpctc during the Pcnn Sun Open. l3 Yale l4 19 Princeton Testing before the march teenler lch to ensure that , , . points will be correctly recorded is the prc-boul pro- North Atlantic Champ'onhjh'Ps ccdurc. Captain Michael Murphy prepares himself 61 NCAA Championships for one of his bouts ut the PSU Open. Season Record: 11-2 Watching his every move, Moby Childs concentrates on his form during one of the practices. Dennis O'Connur Mcnhs Fencing 27l t hen I took the po- sition I didnit ex- pect to ever win a National Championship. Now, I would be disappointed if we werenht in Contention for first place at the National Championships. -Head Coach Beth Alphin H t was the last home meet for the Lady Lions and spirits were high. In a fare- well gesture, the Men's Fencing team brought roses for the graduating seniors and for Coach Beth Alphin, a bouquet, for she was graduating also. After 17 years of coaching the Womenhs Fencing team. Alphin retired to try her hand in the family business. Coach Alphin, who has led Penn State to three National Fencing titles C80, '81, 83. said, When I took the position I didnht expect to ever participate in a National Championshik or to ever win one. Now, I would be disap- pointed if we werenht in contention for first place at the National . Championships. This season. the team almost went undefeated but lost two meets the same weekend, when they split their team-half stayed on campus to com- pete against William Pat- erson and half traveled to Yale. Yale, who beat Penn State at the 1984 NCAA Championships for the title, won on touch- esaone touch. uThat's as close as you can possibly come, Coach Alphin said. A highlight of the season was the match with the University of Pennsylvania. uTheyhre always one of our big rivals, Coach Alphin said. Penn State saw two unexpected victories. Both Sue Hill and Lauren Fox defeated the opponents num- ber one fencer, who was Nationally ranked. Jana Angelakis, also won her bouts, bringing the Lady Lions to a nine- seven victory. Besides practicing, the team spent much time raising money. Money to Hy to Paris over Spring Break, where they fenced in three competitions. The Lady Lions stayed at the home of Fencer Johanna Picard, a native of France. g Article b y-Rhonda Bershok Layout by - Debbie Roberts 272 Womcnhs Fencing t; arewell to Coach Alphin After 17 years reigning as Head Coach In deep concentration. C ziptuin Jana Angelakis takes time out during the Penn State Open to meditate on her bouts. She li'nishcd first in this tournament and ranked third .11 NCAA '5. Coach Beth Alphin . . . Wehre more thanjust a team. Sue Hill said uI've learned more than just how to play a sport. I attribute that to our coach. We he really going to miss her when she leaves. h' 'YCoach Alphint is like a teammate as well as a coach, Wendy Miller said. We kid around with her all the time, but shes still the coach and she certainly deserves the respect she gets. She's been an excellent coach, Alyson Frost said. We hope that the next coach continues in carrying on the Penn State tradition. Beth Alphin is retiring. n sA Tracy Kciacr i + .1 31 1 University Photographic Services Women's Fencing LIONS OPP l0 6 9 Pennsylvania 7 l0 North Carolina 6 l4 NC. State 2 l2 CurnLll 4 8 YnlL 8 13 Princeton 3 ll James Madison 5 7 William Putcrson 9 Temple 7 l3 Ohio State 3 ' l2 Farleigh Dickinson 4 Dennis UConnor 3rd NCAA Qualifying Mccl w 29'. 51h NCAA Championship U Seuon Record: 11-2 In a practice. Hop Ich Cindy Walls fchU :Iltucks into Lauren Fox's UighU preparation. A! the and aft! practice bout. wottom lch Johanna Picnrd UighU and Wendy Millcr Uch shake hands. Earlier this season, Suc Page Hum faces an opponcn! a! Pcnn Slulc Open. Shc will be the cupmin of lhc I985 Lady Liun Icum 3'4? N f $5, 1 t 1?; ,r i 4: Dennis O Connor Unlvcrisly Phowgruphlc Scrviccs WOMEN'S FENCINGNFron! row: Head Coach tum Chris DcMoor and Hope Wcllcs Mcycr. Back row: Beth Alphin. Sludcnl Trainer Cindy Guts, Erin Anne Knccht. Stacy Wcinrcb. Suc Hill. Robin Truub. Miller. Captain Junu Angclzlkis, Suc Page, Wendy Alyson Frosl, Johunnn Picurd. Miller. Cindy Walls. Lauren Fox, Coaching Assis- Hope Meyer I always loved Errol Flynn in the Three Muske- lccrs. Senior Hope Meyer said when asked what al- lractcd her to fencing. She began her fencing ca- rccr as a freshman in high Dem! O'Connor school. and eight years later. a senior ul Penn State. she holds All-Amcrican hon- ors by having placed third at the I984 NCAA'S, and has won the I984 Giorgio Sanlclli Sportswoman of the Year. an honor chosen by all fcnccrs at NCAA's. In I984. she was voted MVP of the team. Before coming to Penn Slate. however. Mcycr had to decide between pursuing a degree or trying her talent on a Broadway career. Mcycr tcachcs ballet and ballet exercises at her mother's school of dance in New York City. She also enjoys jazz and lap. Mom convinced me to get my degree. Hope said. and then go back no dancing if I want 10. Of her fencing career at Penn State. Meyer said. ul loved it. I'd love to do it again. Tracy Kciscr Women's Fencing Rich Lorenzo Coach More than just a coach, Rich Lorenzo is a person dedicated to improving his team as both people and athletes. Believing that hard work will lead to success, Head Wrestling Coach Rich Lorenzo strives to ascertain a pleasurable and enjoyable environment which he feels is conducive to hard work. Both on and off the mat, Coach Lorenzo creates this posi- tive atmosphere through his genuine inter- est and concern in each wrestler to consult with Coach Lorenzo about problems with academics, athletics, and personal life. As All-Amcrican Chris Bevilacqua explained, iil am never hesitant to talk with Coach Lorenzo because he has been through the ropes and he can relate. He is one of my good friends? This relationship has en- abled Coach Lorenzo to instill in his wres- tlers his knowledge of the sport and the tools with which one may succeed in life. As a former Penn State wrestler, Coach Lorenzo learned early that hard work and determination lead to success. Coming to PSU as the l4l-pound New Jersey State Finalist, Lorenzo continued to develop as a wrestler, which enabled him to become one of the finest 191 pounders in the country. In 1968, senior Captain Lorenzo led his team to the Eastern Intercollegiate Wres- tling Association Championship and also earned All-American status. Following his senior year at PSU Lorenzo became an Assistant Coach to Dr. Bill Koll, from whom he established his philosophy. which is that there is more to life than just wrestling. Becoming Head Coach in 1978, Lor- enzo has improved the non-ranking 1979 program to a third place finisher at the 1984 NCAA Championships. Along with this accomplishment, Penn State has placed first in the Eastern Wrestling League Championship for the last four consecutive years. The key of rebuilding Penn State's wres- tling program lies in Coach Lorenzols re- cruiting, which incidentally has produced a recruiting class that was rated the best in the United States by the Amateur Wres- tling News for 1984. When Coach Lorenzo recruits he is looking for a . quality person, but also one who can handle the academic side oflife at PSU? He looks for honesty, commitment, and wrestlers who will give 1109?; to the PSU program and Fcuturc- 7Couch Rich Lorenzo not just take. From a high school senior 5 point of view he comes across as being honest straight forward, a gentleman, and tells it how it is and not just what we want to hear? according to Co-captains Brugel and Steve Sefter, Bevilacqua, Greg Elinsky, and graduate DeStefanis. ult is my goal and the Universityls goal to turn out quality people and not just good wres- tlers. When I recruit, Iim selling a product I firmly believe in. Penn State Universi- tyastudent life, academics, and the wres- tling program. Its easy to recruit when you believe in a product as a coach and can get the recruit to believe as youfl sated Coach Lorenzo. Once at Penn State, iisports is used as an education, believes Coach Lorenzo. As Sefter elaborated, iiHe teaches good val- ues, habits, discipline, and goal-setting principles which will help us reach our peaks and especially benefit us later in life? This type of discipline helps a wres- tler to work harder and develop his technique. Coach Lorenzo teaches many differing techniques and required that each wrestler learn each technique in such a way that they will be able to teach a fellow team member or even future wrestlers. iiAl- though Coach Lorenzo requires that we learn all techniques, he allows us to decide which ones are better suited for us as indi- vidualsfi commented Bevilacqua. By hav- ing the wrestlers teach each other, a circular process is created which helps to unify the team. Behind the unity of a team lies the indi- viduals who make it up. Coach Lorenzo emphasizes this in his style of coaching, as he works with each individual wrestler. itEach wrestler has different needsfi stated Brugel, hand Coach Lorenzo is aware of this and is willing to work with everyone.u As an incoming freshman DeStefanis was impressed by how anxious Coach Lorenzo was to work with him. He went on to say, iiThis just makes you want to work harder as an individual for the team? Special in- dividual attention affects the team as a whole in a positive way, concluded Bevilacqua. Just as Coach Lorenzo values the pres- ence of individuality in his team, he him- self gives to his team members the same genuine individuality in return. Whether watcing a practice or cheering at a meet, Coach Lorenzo may be seen giving words of advice and encouragement. At a typical practice Coach Lorenzo strengthens the differing weaknesses of each wrestler and as a result, motivates the men to work harder. Carrying over to a meet, Coach Lorenzo offers a few words of encouragement be- fore the match and afterwards is the first to commend the wrestlers for their effort and ajob well done, regardless ofa win or a loss. uAlong with constructively pointing out the mistakes, Coach Lorenzo always reinforces the positive things in a match. Even misfortunes may be a blessing in dis- guise, as you learn from every experience, expanded Brugel. Coach Lorenzo is more thanjust a coach set by the limits of a dictionary definition. He is a man who gains the mutual respect of his wrestlers through his honesty and trust. As Elinsky explained. iiBeing around a great person rubs off; his character, his beliefs, so l just like to spend time with him. By the same token, Coach Lorenzo values the friendships that he has secured in the four or five years a wrestler is at Penn State. As both a Coach and a friend, he is proud to see how a wrestler has devel- oped as a person over the years. iiThatls a neat feeling? 6 Article bye-Beth Reno, Lisa Marcou, Debbie Roberts Layout by - Doug King -.- E wen after the match. C ouch Lorenzo gives words of cneourugcmcnuo K cilh leurcr. Couch Lorenzo was selected by the National Wrestling C ouchcs Associa- tion lo coach the East Team in the Bush West All Star Meet in I985. Pointing our strategy, Coach Lorenzo keeps in con- stant communication with his grapplcrs. Lorenzo's superb stratcgyand talented wrestlers led the Lions to athird-placc finish at the I984 NCAA Champion- ships Robcrl Neal Robcrl Neal Robcrl Neal Strength, concentration and sweat! C oIIch Lorcnzo's lhrcc I'ngrcdicnls' for success are worked on during I Hcr rc hc discuascs posxsiblc moves from tho rcfcrce 'posilion with Andy Vai! looking on and Mark Sidorick on the mat. Tough Match! C ouch Lorenzo, Ass tun! Couch HI'I- chiro Oishi Uch and Co-capmin Curl DcStc-funis congratulate Greg ElinskyuflcrII tough l58lb mulch during the I983- 84 IS on. Lorenzo has compiled a 72- 36-2 record sincc his first year as coach in I979. Robcrl Ncul Fc' - RichLorcnm 275 51751 in the East and 5175 7 in the Nation The Grapplers determination to be the best they could be enabled them to overcome their youth and injuries. Going for the trip. soplmnmrc Urey I'linslu tries tirr hm pmnls during his lmm SL116 hum. It'linxkt um! on m um IllL' lirlslcrn ll rcxrliny Imyuc IIIIL' til IFS lbs. and placed second .1! ht 4 -l 's e - i was hoping we could break the top five this year. I know a lot of people didn 't have us picked there. I wish we could have had a couple more guys to get a few more points. -Head Coach Rich Lorenzo A sport relying primarily on self-disci- pline makes each wrestler strive to make himself better and in turn better the team. As each wrestler gained confidence and experience during the 1984-85 season. their personal success was reflected by their ability to turn around a slow start tl- 6i to a dynamic finish at the Eastern Wres- tling League Championships tEWLL capturing their fourth consecutive title. Starting out the season, the team was ranked fourth Nationally. The team was young and inexperienced donated by only three All-Americans returning, and three of the other starting seven positions were filled by freshmen. To overcome their oth- Wrestling er weaknesses, Chris Bevilacqua said, uWe just worked a lot harder? . Early tournaments gave many of the wres- tlers experience which would be crucial down the line. Tim Flynn tl26l, Bevilacqua t158t and Greg Elinsky U60 domi- nated tournament action and placed the team first at East Strouds- burg and third at Bloomsburg. Five of their next six competitors, in dual meets, were ranked in the top 10. Fol- lowing those five losses, Bevilacqua evalu- ated the situation by saying, We were hard-nosed enough to know things were going to get better. The team returned home and proceeded to win all but one of their last 10 dual meets. The only loss was caused by :1 refer- eels call in the 142 lb bout during the Michigan meet. According to the Lions, PSUls Gary Kaschak had his opponent pinned twice and the referee called two injury time-outs instead. Doug Howard The team extended their consecutive dual meet record in the EWL to 28. Facing EWL's. with their strongest line-up, the Lions returned victorious with three titles and eight NCAA bids. John Manotti U30, Bevilacqua USOl and Elinsky 058i paced the Lions with titles, while Ken Chertow U 18L Flynn. Mark Sidorick 060, Andy Voit UTD and Co-captain Steve Sefter tHWTi all gained NCAA bids. Competing against over 340 wrestlers at NCAA's, the number eight ranked Lions faced their toughest competition. At the conclusion, Penn State was ranked seventh and Bevilacqua, Elinsky and Sefter all fin- ished with fourth, second and fourth rank- ings respectively. By disciplining themselves and working harder, they rebounded back and contin- ued to increase our intensityf' according to Co-captain Eric Brugel, which enabled the Lions to end their season on a'winning notefa Article by-Debbie Roberts Layout by-Stu Dressler 4 On his feet. senior John Mnnolligrips his competitor with u high-unklc hold during the PS U In i'ilziliomil. Highlighting his season was winning the E WI. lillc .1! I34 lbs. and going onto Nationals. Starting out at 190 lbs. and Ihcn prcccding to drop to I77 Ibs., iccmcrj freshman Andy Vail spruwls with his opposing grupplcr. I lc won 33 straight bouts his senior year in high school. Steve Sefter Among the select few to participate in two varsity spurts during his collegiate carccr. Steve Scilcr was a member of Penn State Fool- ball and Wrestling programs. RON NW He was a defensive end for the I982 National Championship Football icam. Taking a rcdshirl year in l982-83. Sciler was able to devote all his energy to his wrestling career in the I985 campaign. Plagued by an early season knee injury, Co-caplain Seftcr worked hard to return lo the Lion's linc-up. After his return. he was consistent in his perfor- mances and placed second at EWL's giving him an automatic NCAA bid. At Nationals. hc surpassed his number six ranking in I980 and placcd fourlh in the heavyweight division, gaining All-Amcrican status once again. Robcrl Ncul During an intense workout, I I8 poundcrs Tim Bunu Hero and Ken Chcrlow irighli drill to improve their techniques. Chcrlow moved into the starting linc-up ovcr Winter Break for their Midwest tour. Wrestling LIONS OPP Iowa 31 25 Syracuse 20 14 Iowa State 24 21 Oklahoma 23 9 Oklahoma Sum: 33 6 Wisconsin 28 26 Clarion 13 30 Lchigh IS 29 Navy I2 27 Maryland I4 13 Michigan 20 32 Cleveland Stale 6 35 Pittsburgh 9 24 West Virginia 20 24 Lock Haven 10 27 Bloomsburg l9 Isl East Stroudsburg Open Robert Ncul As a promising freshman. I67-poundcr Murk Sidorick has this Lchigh Engineer in a urm-bur hold. Sidurick was one of mun y freshmen who made up PSU's aw ranking Rccruiling Class. Robcrl Ncui As one of PS U '5 career lenders. junior I 42-poundcr Gary Kzischuk scrmnblcs to come out on lop. Hc prcscnlly ranks fourth in Penn Slate's All-Timc Record Banks for falls. with I 9 3rd Bloomsburg Opcn 3rd Mm Town USA 61h Midlands Tournament Isl EWL Championships 7th NCAA Championships Seuon Record: 10-6 Wrestling 277 $$1 in the East IconIJ WRESTLING-Fran! row: Dun Buzzu. Kcn Chcr- low. Kris ZwyccwiCI Tim Flynn. John Munolli. Scott chslcr. Mike Trillo. Dcun Trcvclino. Mikc McNuIly. Second row: Scan Finkbcincr. Glcnn Koscr. Frcd Bcrnardin, Chris Bevilucquu. Charlie Fink. Gary KIIschIIk. Mull Gerhard, Rob Mcloy. Mikc ArcnzI. Jim Martin. Third row: Greg Elinsky, MIIrly Bollingcr. Jeff Payne. Duvc Imlcr. DzIn Mayo. John Fitzgerald. Paul Wicgarlncr. MzIrk Sidorick. Co- captain Eric Brugcl Andy Voil. Fourlh row: Hcad Couch Rich Lorcn7o. Assistant Coach John . frilz Co- -czIpluin Slcvc Scflcr. Mike S cklcr Jun NIH Johnson SICVL Smith Graduate ' ' STATE Blackman Assistant Hachiro OIs h. B ck ' i JAIL : ' ATE Strength Couch Shawn McNIInIIIrII. Truincr Bill Buckley. Student Trainers Diunc SLhncidLr 8L Barb Foster. Managers Brent Book, Roy Long. Fcliciu Du- dcck. Lisa Bold. Suc Shouf 8L Susan Dccgam. Miss- ing:Birch Hull. Kcilh Muurcr. John Place. Manager Marianne Whilc.Gradunlc Assislunls Scott Lynchsz .- L , Rich Salumonc. Univcrsily Phologruphic Services Robcrl Ncul Winning three early season tournaments II! I58 lbs.. All-AnIL'riczIn Chris Bcvilacquu works on II from hcudluck Ii' .1 L'I'cnluul win ovcr his Luck Hur-n opponan Aflcr rccupcmling from an illnc 'Bcvi returned lo the 150 lb spot in full srrcnglh and pro- cccdcd to win the E W L title. curn All-AIIIL'rican sm- lus 11nd cuplurc lburlh .1! Nationals, Surprising many. Tim captured the I26 lb. Iillcul the Penn SMIL- Invitational, after vigorously training .15 a rcdshirt L15! your. Robcrl Ncul 278 Wrestling CLUB SPORTS Eying his target. Warcrpolo Club President Tom Weber maintains his balance while preparing for a pass. Making a splash. Jim Eugen skis slalom. This year, slalom was the club's slrongcsl cvcnl. Tom Jones fa SKI TEAM Different levels of competition as well as a developmental level for those who did not know how to ski was a major reason why the sport was attracting new members to the Ski Team each year. Both men and womenls ..A., and B teams have compet- ed at such places as the Poconos and at Seven Springs. The developmental level taught new members how to ski and then how to race. The objective was to build up a skier to the competition level. For the past five years, both teams made it to Regional competition. The women's team advanced to Nationals for the past three years, while the men's team ad- vanced to Nationals the past two years. For the 1983-84 season, the women were ranked seventh in the Nation. President of the club, Sue Dibiase added. uWe have a great time when we compete. We get along great with all the teams and their members'Va Article by-Jill Turk n. .1. i w. WATERPOLO CLUB The 30 member team, under the guid- ance of the IM department, had been in competition for the past 10 years with an all male team in their fall season and a co- ed team during their independent spring season. They are hoping this year to have enough female members for an indepen- dent womenls team. These dedicated mem- bers practice daily for two hours from mid-Septembcr until mid-November and pick up this training schedule again in ear- ly March. During their season the Water Polo Club competes against various other university clubs as well as some varsity teams, and also enters various tourna- ments. This season, they made a fine show- ing in the Mid Atlantic Tournamenta qualifying them for Easterns. President of the club Tom Weber commented, uWe were happy with the fact that we qualified and felt it gave them the opportunity to be against some ugood competitionIYQ Article by-Laurie Zimmerman Jim Eugen WATERSKIING CLUB -' Finishing third overall in their Eastern Regional competition. the Penn State Wa- ter Skiing team was pleased with the suc- cess of its season. They fell one place short of attending the National competition. As President of the club Jim Eagen put it. We were off by about one girl in one event. However, placing third without en- tries in all the categories is quite impressive. During their active season, the club meets about once a week to show films from previous tournaments, picture and educational films, as well as set up practice sessions. The team consists of about 60 ac- tive members. and competes against most- ly Ivy League schools. Of the three events, jumping, tricks. and slalom, Eagen feels that this years team holds its strength mostly in the slalom categoriesfg Article by-Laurie Zimmerman Layout by - Stu Dressler Clubs 279 059 No. 1 Ranking In a tough Championship battle, the lcers lost to Arizona 5-3. Robert Ncul 0n the defense. freshman John D'A Ioisio L9 has con- trol of the puck and drives up the ice to pass offto the offense. Winning at face off. C :tpluin C lurk Dexter t 1m once again leads the Iccrs' offense in I985. Clark and As- sistant C upluin L ynn Sipc guided the team '3 defense and offense through another demanding season for the Lions. Joel Grubcr ICE HOCKEY Tough competition is what every team The annual challenge for the club has hopes for in each new season so they are always been the game against rival, Kent able to gainvaluable experience. The Penn State. This year Penn State had an impres- State lcers had that kind of competition sive showing against the Division 1 team by this year by facing more Division I and H coming back late in the third period to powerhouses than ever before. defeat the Golden Flashes 6-2. Outstand- The lcers were a highly regarded team ing performances by Defenseman Greg despite being only of a club status. The Speece and Center Brian Stevenson gave reason for the abundance of tough games the lcers the momentum needed to come this season was because the majority of from behind. club teams gave the lcers little challenge. The lcer's unity portrayed at each game Commenting on this yearis schedule, Se- was an obvious reflection of the coaching nior Goaltender John Davis remarked, of fourth-year veteran Jon Shellington. In uWe have to play Varsity teams because of describing Shellington's coaching objec- the caliber of competition we have inside tives. Davis replied, He molds the team our own team in Pennsylvania. into one body that wants to work hard for Being one of the top club teams in the each other. This was the philosophy that Nation has brought much attention to the obviously worked well for the team as lcers. ttMore teams want to play us now shown byan exceptionalseason finishfc than ever before, Davis noted. However. there are certain Varsity teams that were Article by-Alyson Kennel! unwilling to play Penn State because it . Robert Ncul would do nothing for their records. Layout by-Becky Robinson Dodging the defense. Forward Brian Stevenson tzw skates toward the opponents goal. He has participat- ed in the Keystone State Games for the past three years. 280 Clubs-lcc Hockey vi x...- Robcrl Neal Rushing up the ice. senior Nick Pappas HQ has Control of the puck and looks to score again for the ccrs. Pappas has the speed, strength and ability to 88in possession of the puck to make him one of the lcers best forwards. Steve Manuel Before taking to the ice. Andy Wilson U87. Pat McQuillan 00. Tom Holdcroft t I50 and Mark 05- wall Ow strctch-out on the sideline. Pairing up for a face on; Defensemen Mark Oswalt am and John Holland U U wait tagain control for another rush down the ice. Holland was the highest scoring defenseman for the last two seasons and is this year' m captain. Robcrl Neal Fighting for control of the puck. Assistant Captain L ynn Sipc t 1,9 battles sticks in hopes of gaining pos- session for his team. He broke both the PSU total points and assists records in thc I983-84 season. Clubs-lce Hockey 28! Mixture of Competition and Fun After a competitive game, the home team always throws a get together party. ow u W'eWSJ'h 5.19;... Ina mqul. I I i 11 um . JMWMTW 11mm righrl hum IIbImIrIMIM X Robert Neill Menis 8L Womenis Rugby After weeks of wintry weather and in- door practices, the Womenis Rugby Club stepped outdoors for the first Penn State Eight Great Tourney. Eight Eastern States were represented. Penn State played four matches over the weekend, huddling inside their van inbetween, to escape the freezing weather. The club placed third, falling only to iris of Richmond, Virginia, who was ranked 11th in the Nation. The team then went on to place second in the 12-Club Rutgers Rugby Classic. Penn State, aided by tries tfour-point scorci by'Scrumhaif Eileen Connelly and Wing April Miller, won their first three matches, but fell to Atlantic CityTs Cheer- ios in the final. After the Rutgers Tournament, the club put their mouthpieces aside to attend their first Lady Lion Banquet. Being invited was such a surprise, the members could not de- cide on a MVP. To put in a good debut, the club broke from tradition by showing up on time, not requesting beer. and refrain- ing from singing ttRugby Songs. When the spring season was over, their record read 8-3-2. 0 Article by-Rhonda Bershok When most students were still buying books for Fall semester, the Men's Rugby Club was starting their Fall season. Thanksgiving usually marked the end of the Fall season, and the week following Spring Break usually was designated as the beginning of their Spring season. The club usually was much larger in the Spring due to no Saturday football games. The team, which was composed of working people, graduates, and undergraduates, competed against such schools as West Virginia, Pittsburgh Harlaquins, Gettysburg, Me- dia, and Bucknell. Under the direction of coaches Bruce Hail, Frazier Gregor and Terry Ryland, two hours of practice on Tuesdays and Thursdays, prepare them for the weekend games, which involved 80 minutes of non-stop action with a five min- ute halftime. The Spring season ended with the Bartoletti Cup, which was a tour- nament that Penn State was the 1983 de- fending champs. They completed wins over West Virginia, Gettysburg, and the Pitts- burgh Harlaquins. The final game fea- tured Penn State and Gettysburg. Four wins were the key to the Bartoletti Cup title and the beginning of a second year reigning as number one. These guys were certainly not all work and no play. After each of the games. the home team threw a ttget-together? Presi- dent of the Rugby Club Scott Brookes said ttThis was a chance to get together with the other team and forget about ev- erything that happened on the field. r3 Article by-Debbie Roberts J 282 Men's 6L Women's Rugby During halftime, Head C ouch Richard Devon givcx instructions to his freezing players m the Eight Sum: Great Tournament. Carrying flu- bnll, ifar Icl'U Scott Brookcs heads downficld for a try Teammate Patrick Lu wlor stays in hot pursuit. During an encouraging pep talk. Couches Bruce Hail 0ch and Frazier Gregor irighU give advice as to how to handle ihcir Youngstown opponent. Roberl Ncul AI Robcrl Ncul Robcrl Ncul Being squeezed by two opponents. C indy thclcr passes backwards before her foes can slop her. Team spirit at its finest. PS U Ruggcrs get psyched for their prc-gamc team sprint. Stretching above his opponents. Mike C oak pushes himselflo the limit during .1 line oul. which is similar to a jump bull in basketball. Robcrl Neal Men's 3L Women's Rugby nhance Your Personal Well-being Archery, Barbell, Boxing, Fencing, Korean Karate, and Penn State Korate To increase Hexibility and decrease the chance of injury, the Penn State Karate Club takes time out In the beginning of their workouts to stretch out. Taking aim. tl'ur rightl this Archery Club member concentrntcs on the target during :1 practice. Practicing their technique. these two K orcttn K orute C lub members work on kicks and the proper wzt y to defend them w ARCHERY CLUB It's a small club but very unique. This describes the Archery Club, which consist- ed of about 10 members. They met three times a week to either give or receive point- ers from the more experienced members. Most people were members because they enjoyed shooting. 7570 of the people hunted. Before hunting season, the ranges were usually full because the members wanted extra practice before going on the war path. One of the club members, Frank Hay did shqot in tournaments outside the club. He also practiced using the Olympic rules as guidelines. An asset to this years team was that uthe officers were much more devoted? according to Club President Dan Ivkovich. Archery was attractive to many people because uit is a relaxing sport and gets rid of a lot of tension, said Ivkovich. 0 Article by-Debbie Roberts 284 Clubs Tracy KcIscr BARBELL CLUB Pumping iron was a popular trend for the past few years and mostly stereotyped the lifter as male. Penn State had its very own All-Americari power lifters, but they were not male, they were femaleseTina Conido and Carolyn Fitzwater. These la- dies were members of the Barbell Club. Powerlifting, bodybuilding and Olympic lifting were three divisions of the club. The powerlifting division, the most popular in the club was represented also by National Champion Matt Machtay. With dedication, determination and dis- cipline. the lifters were able to capture third in the Nation without being under the supervision of a coach. 6 Article b y-Jill Turk increase eye-hand coordination to general physical education. t. 'VL BOXING CLUB In 1956, boxing was banned as a varsity sport. Safety is a big factor,n stressed Club President Ed Stover, lth try to keep it safe and not have any accidents? He also added, theire in process of building up club figure and getting more recogni- tion for it. Maybe someday we can bring it back. The boxers were recognized for captur- ing third in Regionals and sixth in the Na- tion for the 1983-84 year. The organization traveled throughout the East- ern Region to such places as Lock Haven, Dixon, Central Connecticut and Ship- pensburg. Club unity was an important factor in this organization. llWelre a close club, re- marked Stover, uThere are a lot of new guys and everyone gets to know each other real well. The older guys support the youn- ger ones and encourage them on.'t A big event for the club was their home match in February. Victor Luubzlc Article by-Jill Turk As a National Champion; tbolloml Club President Mall Muchmy lifts 405 lbs.. selling a school record during the Bedford Powerlifting Championships. Battling it out, these two Boxing C lub members spur with each other us one of lhe drills during their e FENCING CLUB Not too many people are familiar with the terms foil, e'pe'e and saber which are the three different types of fencing, llFencing is an obscure sportl', said President of the club Pete Pellegrino. Members participated in drills and les- Sons for one hour, then were individually instructed for two hours. Everyone became familiar with all three weapons but were recommended to concentrate on one. The club traveled out of state and com- Pcted with other clubs and university spon- sored collegiate clubs. Pcllegrino stressed, tlThe purpose is to Provide a chance for people who donlt have the time or desire to practice on the varsity teams but still want to fence. Welre recre- ational fencing. were also a social close knit club and do other activities together Other than fencing. Everyone has a great time? Article by-Jill Turk giant iFootWork i undamentals in Tom J one CLUB -e-- KOREAN KORATE Under the direction and expertise of Coaches James and Chandra Dclreal, nearly 70 students came together year- round to learn the martial art of Korean Karate. This method of self-defense helped increase strength, coordination and flexi- bility, as well as to develop self control. Various tournaments both in and out of state were held throughout the year, the members of the club entered individual competition according to their ability lev- el. Chandra Delreal, a black belt, was ranked third in her region, which included five states. New members, without prior experi- ence, had to take a beginning course of training which lasted about 10 weeks be- fore they could be tested to advance. According to Club President, Bob Sur- man, this sport places much emphasis on self confidence and conditioning. 6 Article by-Laurie Zimmerman pra clice. Roberl Ncnl ,r The Penn State Karate Club was a stu- dent organization devoted to providing quality instruction in Isshinryu Karate and the principles of traditional martial art. Head instructors Sensei Dane Sutton and Sensei Robert Nyahay were international- ly certified as fourth degree black belts and full instructors by the Isshinryu World Ka- rate Association UWKM. Several other black belts also assisted in instruction. The club competed in various university and community tournaments throughout the East. Training, this spring, was geared towards the upcoming Isshinryu World Karate Championships in Pittsburgh this July. Emphasis was placed on traditional forms known as ttKatas and competitive point sparring. The club hopes to reaffirm the number one ranking it received at the last World Championships. Q Layout by - Debbie Roberts Rick Mnrchori PSU KORATE CLUB m Clubs 285 ports For People With Good Handsh With his eye on the opponent, 00p righU Randall Khoo Hem mus! relic on his partner, William Van V- lie! trighU to set the birdie in a critical area for the point. Fingertip control. Simone Ncgras sets for a team- mate dqring a practice. Victor Luubnch Hoping for the win, Racquetball Club member fol- lows through on the hard hit bull while her opponent readies herself to score against her laugh foe. With a look of determination and quick reHexes, tbotlom righU senior De Ve Kotz shows what is need- ed to be a successful handball player. W BADMINTON CLUB For the 35 members of the Badminton Club, the competition is tough because there are. t2 . . a lot of good playersj' ac- cording to Chris Soff, president of the club. There is a fun atmosphere around the gym between all members which includes faculty members, undergrads, and gradu- ate students. Founded in 1980, they play every Sunday for two and one-half hours and top off the year by playing and practic- ing in the PSU Invitational in the spring. Last year, Penn State took first in seven of eight events and finished second in that eighth event. The players according to Soff, ll. . . learn a lot from each other and enjoy themselves, playing a game that looks so easy, yet is physically demanding and uses a lot of mental strategy. 6 Article b yeBeth Reno Badminton, Bowling, Handball, Racquetball, Squash, and Volleyball Clubs require both concentration and dexterity. Tracy Keiscr Robert Neal BOWLING CLUB After both the Menls and Womenls Bowling Club finished in third place at NCAATs last season, one would expect the club to have higher hopes for the 1984-85 season. For the men, that seems to be the case according to Club President Clark Green. He said the men, ll. . . are the stron- gest ever and are the favorite to go all the way. The women have set their goal of winning the section because the entire team, with the exception of Captain Lori Schmidt, has less than one year of experi- ence. Schmidt has been with the program since she has been a freshman. Green said that the women, ll. . . are definitely rebuild- ing and gaining valuable experience. The teams competed at the National College Match Games in St. Louis and have their own Lionls Pride Armenara Invitational. The season may be very rewarding in many different ways for both clubs. 0 Article b y-Betlr Reno Dave Shelikofl HANDBALL CLUB ultls a very challenging sport, involving time and patience? This was the way the President of the Handball Club, Barb Lehr, described the sport she and others spent hours playing and mastering. Their intercollegiate competition in- cluded Indiana University of Pennsylva- nia, West Point, Ohio State, and Maryland to name a few. Since their team was so small, everyone got to know everyone else. tlltls a fun clubfl Lehr said. uWe give out funny awards at the end of the yearf she contin- ued. This was possible because the club was bonded together by close friendships. The big event of the year was the Penn State Open. This involved anyone wanting to play on the East Coast. Representatives came from Virginia, New York, Ohio. Washington DC. and Maryland. ttltts a pretty successful tournament and we have a lot of fun, Lehr said. Article by-Debbie Roberts 286 Clubs Stretching his ability m the limit. Chris .S'oITnmnt-igcs In gel .1 jump on his oppo- nent's rt'lurn during lhcgumc ztguinsl Kev Ping Um. Poise and fluency tbotlamt are not the only require- ments for this years No. 4 ranked Lady Lions. Ann Schlenner. treasurer. tries for a strike during a practice. Waiting for the rebound, these two squash players .1 .. 1... ;. ram H x RACQUETBALL CLUB iiA great physical workout . . . uA way to have a good time . . . iiA way to meet a W 0f interesting people. These were some 9 the reasons the members gave for join- 18 the Racquetball Club. Randy Slotnick, president of the club, explained, uMany Penn State students do not realize what the club is. Most are hesi- tam about joining because they think the Glut; is just for the more advanced player. his is definitely not the case. The club is Open to players of all skill levels, there is a Place for anyone wanting to play. Each year the club has expanded, this year it had 250 members. The Racquetball lub was the largest individual club at Pelln State. a Article by-Christine Paolini Tracy Keiscr SQUASH CLUB Squash is a sport that is gaining popular- ity and the Penn State club team is no exception. Last year they had over 100 members playing in the courts of Rec Hall. They played every Wednesday for about two hours, setting up ladder tournaments for their members which include under- graduates, grads, and women. They had according to Club President Tom Winand, iiabout 30 really active members. Penn State hosted the club play-offs and had members move through the Regional matches they always hope to make it to the Grand Finals in the National Tournament. Sue Whiteside and Jay Balcham are a few of the top players in the sport that demands quickness, agility, and coordination. g Article b y-Beth Reno concentrate on their form. Victor Laubnch VOLLEYBALL CLUB ihThe Volleyball Club is a sports club that provides an opportunity and a place to play power volleyball,n said President Tim Christ. Bump, set, and spike were words that became familiar to the members soon after practices began. Practices were held for development of the player's skills and to increase flexibility and quickness. The organization offered fellowship tournaments to teach new members the correct way to play power volleyball and to teach those who wanted to referee. Ad- vanced players formed a TB team which competed against other collegiate organi- zations. The club offered enjoyment as well as competition. It provided an escape from the book scene and was a great way to get out and have some fun. 6 Article by-Jill Turk Layout by-Linda McLain Robcrl Neal Clubs 287 i 1 an in the Sun and Fresh Airi Cycling, Equestrian, Field Hockey, Sailing, Ultimate Frisbee:r and Womenis Club Soccer allow members to enjoy the outdoors; ea After snddling up their horses Robin Bzrcussy and friends slop for a pusc before they begin their Sutur- dz: y Morning lessons. During the off-season, tbottom righU Vicc-prcsidcnl Paul Zujuc. President Bran Boycrund Graduate Ad- visor Greg Wagner run one of the C ycling Club's wmtcr mcclings. During their inter-squud scrimmage. Gretchen Wil- mouth U61 ultcmpIs to kick pus! Jill Bicbcrbach UL a fellow member of Women's Club Soccer. Robert Neal CYCLING CLUB For this club, the whole season rests on one race, late in April-Eastern Collegiate Championships. This competition is actually three races in one: menis A team, menis B team, and the womenis team. The scores are com- bined to name the Eastern Champion. Held at Penn State in Spring i84e-defend- ing champions had home course advan- tagee- With summer comes the main cycling action, many club membersjoin clubs near their homes and participate in United States Cycling Federation races. Club president, Bran Boyer, won the Keystone Games last summer, while Greg Wagnere- who bikes over 400 miles a week in sum- mer- took second at the State Champion- ships. From the womenis team Karen Bliss and Bridgette Chadwick made it to Na- tionals. 6 Article by-Rhonda Bershok EQUESTRIAN TEAM Unlike most other teams, students do not need many years of experience to try- out for the Equestrian team. uIt gives any- body a chance to ride, no matter what their skill levelefrom beginners to experienced riders, Amy Lent said. Penn State had plenty of style this sea- son, claiming iiChampionii in shows at Delaware Valley College and Beaver Col- lege, and iiReserve Championii at 1UP. In Spring 1984, they sent 12 members to Re- gionals and three to Nationals-Lent tEn- glishi, Kim Burrell tEasterni and Mark Webber tWesterni. Valerie Gantz, voted captain for 85-86 said, itlim proud to be captain because we have some of the best riders on the East Coast. I only wish that we had more Uni- versity support-some people donit even know we have a team. We hope to attract a larger turn-outJiG Article by-lenda Bershok Dave Bcusi thy, . FIELD HOCKEY At their first meeting in September the Field Hockey Club noticed'that almost all their members were University studentS- So what? Shouldnit they be? Previously the Field Hockey Club was a town club, with many non-student mem' bers and a home field at the high school- This fall the club went through an impol tant change-and a lot of paperwork, ap- plying for university club status. ThiS meant, first of all, drawing up a constitu- tion and finding interested members. Because of the problems of transition. the team played only two games, bot?l home-both held at the high schoole which they lost by one goal each. ttConsidr ering that we did not have a coach and weid been through a lot of on-again-offs again tscheduling problemsi, I think we! put on a really good show, ChamberS said. Q Christina Cvelfnnd i J Article by-Rhonda Berslmk 288 Clubs Heading toward the second leg of the Penn State Minor, the Flying Juniors tFJt try desperately to compete with the often superior East Coast Schools. Caught in mid-uir, tballomt Club President Chris Anderson winds up to toss the frisbcc to teammate Scott Kecmns. while the Club's Advisor, Bruce Lord looks on. During a late practice, Karen Chambers trightt and Cheston Esber 0er from the Field Hockey Club, prepare for a faceroff, each fighting for possession of RN gut. i .4 , SAILING CLUB One of the few Penn State clubs that Offered a chance for recreation as well as COmpetition was the Sailing Club. 50 mem- bers made up this years club, some having Up to 15 years experience while others had absolutely none. Sailing Club was unique in that the com- Peting team came out of the club. Those members who wanted to enjoy sailing for Sailingis sake could do so while those who Wanted to test their skills could participate 1n year-round competition. The members participated within an in- tercollegiate competition which consisted 0f 30 teams. This year, hOWever, the club Was faced with a lack of interest in its re- gattas, so members sought ways to make the club stronger. To do this, the club, for the first time, spoke with the coach of the aval Academy's Sailing Team to inquire ab0ut practicing with Navyis team to be- c0me more competitive. 6 Article by-Alyson Kennel! the ball. Dennis O'Connor V i 7 a it ULTIMATE FRISBEE CLU A year-round sport. Yes, Fall, Winter, Spring and Summer were spent with fris- bee in hand. The Fall season was devoted to club competition. Anyone could com- pete. With Novemberis blistering weather, the outdoor season came to an end. Janu- ary marked the start of indoor practice, then the club started practicing for Spring tournaments. As soon as the weather started to coop- erate, the team moved outside to start itis Spring season. As part of the Mid-Atlantic Region, the states involved were Pennsyl- vania, New Jersey, Washington DC, Maryland, Delaware, New York, West Virginia, and Virginia. From these states, the collegiate level of competition formed the Spring tournament schedule. In 1984, Regionals were held at Penn State. As the home team, they finished fifth out of 12 teamsta Article by-Alyson Kennel B re WOMENTS CLUB SOCCER The Womenis Club Soccer team contin- ued its display of excellence once again this season. The team finished 10 and one on the season, defeating such tremendous challenges as the University of Hartford, and Radford. The team was considered a club, but in many ways it was similar to a varsity team. The team followed a very vigorous training schedule, working out two hours a day, six days a week. Some of their challengers were in fact varsity teams. This particular team seemed to be more united in play than in previous years. Per- haps this unification will give the team the added incentive to accomplish their season goal of placing first in The Lake Placid International Indoor Championships. The team placed second last yeaha Article by-Christine Paolini Layout by - Mike Banks A Clubs Melissa Forbes 289 Intramural Sports Fighting for possession. the opposing players baule for the puck. while Ihc goalie uvoids' entrance 0f the puck into his territory. As the mountain climbs, Uilr righU this runner rises above Ihc obstacles found on the Blue Golf Course during Ihc Women's Cross Country mccl. The sketch the firs! buscnmn displays is necessary in an ullcmpl lo gcl Ihc bullcr out as he nears the base. Robcrl Neal NH had to change the name, Bill Swan said. Swan directs the program that over half the Penn State students partici- pate in-IMs. If he hadnit altered the name, the team mightive made it to the championship without playing one game. What team would show up when they saw their opponents name on the schedule: TTBYETI Grad students are sneaky? Swan said, utheyTil come in with Latin names. SwanTs been at hisjob for 24 years. uEv- erybody in here loves tthe programt, he said, ubecause if you don't itill drive you nuts. The program covers 18 sports and 22 tournaments, since some sports, like rac- quetball, are divided into singles and dou- bles. Most of the tournaments are divided into six categories: menis fraternity. dorm, and independent. women's open, coed and facultytstaff. Softball, Swan said, is the largest tour- nament, with over six hundred teams participating. Both officials and trainers are students. Officials are trained and paid through the program. But, Swan said. being an IM offi- cial is difficult. hYou are officiating peers, he said. Swan told of an NBA offi- cial who once told him that you couldnit pay him enough money to officiate IM games. Trainers are usually students in the col- lege of HPER. They are not paid, but as Debbie Roberts, a student trainer, said, TiWe enjoy what we do, meet a lot of great people and learn a lot doing it. The participants, themselves, get in- volved for different reasons. Some take IM tournaments very seriously. Swan told of a call he received this year: An alumni lost his IM track medal he had earned in 1951 and wanted to know if it could be duplicat- ed. Swan sent him a new one. We try to go all outf said Rich Miller of Acacia fraternity. Tilt means a lot to us to win the intramural trophy-we enter a team in every single sport? Others, however, play just for the chance to be a little bit crazy. This fall, Swan said, Army ROTC members played coed football in full ROTC attire, boots and all? John Taladay, a member ofthe lM bas- ketball team. TTThe Couch Potatoes, said, ttWe decided that since we couldnit play basketball. at least we could have fun? His team, which last year wore white shirts and shorts, complemented by brown socks, diversified this year. For one of their first games they went with the tropical look-Hawaiian shirts, baggies, and of course, sunglasses. Last year our center was 54 , Tala- day said. TiThis year's is nearly 58 . Its depressing? kont. on page 292T Layout by-Lisa Musmanna lmrumurals Robcrl Ncul ompetition While Having Fun Stemming from the administrators, officials, and student trainers, an enjoyable program is created for the participants. As the gun goes off. racers sprin! Io bczzl Ihc Cluck and also their cumpclilion us Ihcy head towards the finish line. Bruised. but not beaten. this pluyur continucs to com- pclc for the hockey bull and begins to mow: the ball uwa y from her opponcnl. Robcrl Null Diving to saw the goal. this goulkccpcr trics to block lhc oncoming shot In prcvcnl :1 scorc. Just like the pros, two opponents try to gain control of the jumpbnll for their 1mm during .1 basketball game held .1! the IM Building. Doug Huwurd lnlrumuruls 29! Competition . . . tcontJ Pitching underhund, this pitcher propels the ball 10- wurd homcplatc hoping for a strike. Waiting for the rebound. this racquetball player winds up for his next hit. 292 Although The Couch Potatoes hold a 2-8 record. Taladay said they are--in terms of moral victoriest- 9-0-1. You really can't tell who winsJ' he said, it's all in the emotion. Article b y-Rhonda Bershok Another part of lMis which many of us forget is the IM lce Hockey Club. This club gives its members competition and re- creation while forming close friendships. The club, headed by President Doug Mad- dox and Vice-president Greg Cummings, consists of 120 players and 15 referees that are broken down into seven teams compet- ing from late October through early April. The club gives students, who love hock- ey but may not have a lot of time to devote to the sport, a change to participate with- out any kind of full-time commitment. No hockey team experience is required to join. As Maddox stated, uItis a high caliber league for lMs but it also allows the inex- lntrumuruls Robert Ncul perienced people to play and still benefit from the program? This year was unique in that, for the first time, the club utilized a league draft sys- tem in forming its teams. Representatives from each of the seven teams held a try out session and chose individuals based on their skills in a game like situation. Re- garding this new process. Maddox re- marked, ult worked really well for us this year. The draft allows talent to be evenly distributed which gives more competition to the club. Besides the competition within the club itself, individuals are also chosen for the All-Star IM team which gives them the opportunity to play other schools clubs and Division 111 teams. This along with tournaments, fundraisers, and road trips gives this club's members a closeness and a sense of unity while playing a sport they all enjoy. 6 Article byeAlyson Kennel! Layout by - Debbie Roberts Robert Neal Dennis O'Connor Putting up a shot. this shooter aims for the hoop in zm mlcmp! to add two points to her lcmn's score. Just as important as the participants themselves arc the administrators whu work many hours organizing and scheduling. Another integral par! of! M 's arc the many students who put time in us olTiciuls. Following the birdie. lhis badminton player makes perfect conlucl wilh his rzlcqucl for :1 perfect rclurn. Ruben Ncul In position for the return, this handball player can- centrates on his form and scoring another point. Going for the pin. lhis wrestler executed the right strategy and won the match in the first period by a fall. The officile waits intently for the call. Robcrl Neal lntrumuruls 293 294 Greeks With every splash Chi-Ok and all the other Greeks are dfa wn closer together in their effort to help blind students on campus through the Dec Gee Anchor Splash. a 1:11 Dav: Shclikoff car ' F ' f thew ' , during the 111511 1OCbss. Fall rush recorded 1111 151-1211 F time my interest in 1-111? Greek 116.11, The most profitable ever Dance Mafathon 1111's d $193 000 for the Four Diamonds Fund 1111 Hershey to ald cancenstricken children. The Regatta and the Phi Psi,a11d AOPi Triathalon and the Bike 20, the DTD Bedmll and the Anchor Splash along with many other philanthropies generated thousands of dollars for needy ca uses. Each brother and sister gave much of himself to the others and the entire Greek system thrived. The Greeks Staff includes: John Alge, Da ve Beagin. Mary Koban, Carolyn Micire, Lauren Griffith, Nancy Tyson-uLayout Kira Billik Debbie Boroto.L1'sa Hubbard,L1'sa Lylcsw Literary Greeks 29S COME ON, Action not reac- tion, was the philoso- phy of the Interfra- ternity Council this year, according to president Maury Bil- lig. The Council work- ed and improved upon situation after situa- tion 01m Shclikoff First Of all, the IFC instituted the first fraternity fire marshal pro gram in the United States. The IFC published a booklet on procedures and fire prevention and requested that each fraternity designate a fire marshal. In other business, the IFC amended its by- laws concerning alcoholic socials at fraterni- ties. To help combat alcohol abuse and to IFC Succeeds In Enhancing Greek Life: TBE A LEADER; take measures before an outside authority stepped in, the IFC declared that each frater- nity must save an alternate beverage at every social function. In addition, there must be no accessible alcohol after 2:00 am. Billig said, Basically. we took a long term approach and not a short term approach. Rush was another IFC success this year. Joel Dennison said, ult lived up to our highest expectations. To attract more men, a fact sheet and welcoming letters were sent to all male freshmen at the beginning of fall semes- ter. Plus, in the spring, the IFC sponsored an open house tour of many fraternities to give prospective rushees an inside look at fraterni- ty life. Once again, the Interfraternity Council sponsored the largest philanthropy in the na- tion. The IFC Dance Marathon raised Clan: Kaiser INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL BE A GREEK $194,000emore money than ever before. Bil- lig said, thc think it's the best philanthropy in the country and weive proven that. The Marathon was a university-wide projectw l thousands lent support. One goal the IFC had 1 was to involve all 51 Penn State fraternities in w some way. Thanks to high goals, determination and dedication, interfraternity communications improved this year.' Article by-Pat Hogg a Layout by-Par Hogg Independents and Greeks alike New took advantage of the IFCIPunhcl sponsored Greek Week this year. Bicycling IIeIps circululc the blood out of the fee! and be ck up im 0 the ddnccrs legs during the exerCIse sess'Ions Front Row iseulcdi: Mem. Chrmt Kurt Kruusc. Pres. Maury Billig. Back Row istandingi: Chap. Prog. Chrm. Andy Rusnnk. Admin. V. Prcs. Brian Shivlcr. Bd. of Control Chrm. John Rooney. Univ. Rcl. Joel Dennison. Comm. Rel. Rick Rcigcl, ScciTreas. Michael Guclker. Exec. V. Pres. Paul Bluhusch. Pedro Lacomb- 296 Dave Shcliko Robert Neal All 20! Sororities Show That ITS GREAT TO BE GREEK Striving to reduce competition and ste- reotyping within the sorority system, the Panhellenic Council promoted true sister- hood this year. Activi- ty after activity successfully brought Penn State's twenty Davesmmo sororities closer than ever. Tons of leadership conferences and work- shops were one key to this success, according to Panhel President Patty Wolf. Last spring We are number one! True Penn Slalcrs 0er protect the Lion Shrine during the Homecoming vigil. 1 gas! :41:- ; ii, 1: Robert Neal Panhel sponsored its annual Junior Panhel leadership conference at Stone Valley.Jun1or Panhel is a delegation of pledges from each sorority that discusses and tries to improve rush and pledge conditions. This years Junior Panhel was the strongest ever. Moreover, a lot of hard work produced a record-breaking fall rush. Wolf said that in- creased public relations attracted women who really wanted to experience all the benefits of Greek life, not just the social aspects. Also, better rush counselling helped rushees get through the selection process. Wolf said, SThey,re a real intense few weeks? Another major Panhel activity was the third annual Greek Sing. WFhatis Entertain- mentn was staged before a sold-out crowd in Schwab Auditorium. Unlike other years, when the Sing was a philanthropic event, this years was just for fun. In between all these activities, Panhel helped promote the Homecoming weekend, held a reception for Dr. Richardson, Penn Stateis new vice president, and sponsored a movie co-op, in which several sororities rent- ed and shared a VCR for various weekends during the winter. Plus, Panhel managed to register over 12070 of its membership in the November presidential election, winning sec- ond place in the voter registration drive. It was an exciting year for sororities. Pan- hel showed that its great to be Greek.- Article by-Pat Hogg Layout by-Pat Hogg Registering a! the Sorority Rush Mixer Mar Ier opens a whole new world for close to 800 women in late August. The rugged, London Hower girl Eliza Doolittle under- goes :1 transformation in My Fair Lady at the Greek Sing. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Pedro Lacomba Front Row:Admin. Liason Karen Hofmann, Soc. Prog. Co-ord. Lynne Huston. Sec. Suzi Gross. Jud. Bd. Chrm. Ellyn Donnelly. Chap. Prog. Coord. Casey Calladine. V Pres. Laurie Maser. Second Row: Treas. Lisa Coviello. Rush Chrm. Maryellen Kiernan. Chrissy Claar. Kathy Blackford. Wendy Feldstein, Karyn Kmak. Karen Mor- ris. Pres. Patty Wolf. Pub. Rel. Shari Brown. Back Row: Pam Sherline. Karen Schlenke. Judy Chekan. Denise Haertel, Deirdre Kane. Lorri Hammel. Patty Derbes, Ellen Williams. Cris Werner. Panhel 297 Drawn together in the hope of making just one child's life a little more pleasant. dancers such as this couple UighU devote 48 hours one weekend to the IFC Dance Marathon. Fatigue and pain are felt by most of the dancers. tbelowi The Philly Phanatic keeps this dancer company during the long hours. Kathleen Prince KEEPIN G THE For 48 hours in Feb- ruary, the White Building gym rocked with seven live bands and hundreds of danc- ing feet. Over 400 dancers swayed, sweated, and wobbled for the benefit of the Four Diamonds Fund Kathleen Prince at Hershey. In 1984, the 12th Annual Dance Marathon raised $194,000 for the Four Diamonds Fund. The fund alleviates financial burdens of families who have a child with cancer. uHelp the kids smile, dance for a while'i but- tons and caps bobbed around the floor on dancers and spectators, serving as reminders of the marathonis purpose. Dancers suffered exhaustion and aching feet but felt good about why they withstood 298 Dance Marathon The Dedication Of Dancing Feet Is KIDS SMILIN G the physical pains. Tom Donnelly, a dancer, said, hilt brings to reality how kids deal with cancer every day? Members of the morale committee, respon- sible for muscle massages and the overall psyching-up of the dancers, saw the effects of fatigue first-hand. Energy levels wavered, but rose significantly when children from the Hershey Medical Center visited. iiWhen the kids come, thatis something else. Karen Hoffman, who worked with morale, said, Theyire a real inspiration. Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority and Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity combined to win first place in the Marathon. They raised over $58,000 for the Fund. ASA sister Abbe Mazer said canning from morning to dinner- time was hard, but definitely worth it. uI wanted to work really hard. just because these little kids are suffering and I wanted them to lead happier lives. Kllhleen Prince Kathleen Prinu Vital to the success of the Dance Marathon. the Moral? Committee soothes. and encourages the dancers. Thl5 year only 112 dancers dropped out during the Marathon- 4 United by a cause, fraternities, sororities. and independent students worked together Their efforts were rewarded simply with the smiles of happy children and the thanks of many grateful families Article byeLisa Hubbard Layout by-Pat Hogg Dennis O'Connor Greek Week Offers Everyone A Chance To GET IN ON ALL THE ACTION Chariots traveling down East Fairmont Avenue? An impres- sion of Penn State as a the Flintstones would have seen it? People l falling asleep in the HUB Fishbowl and getting points for it? No, things weren't 0 really haywire; it was all just a part of the annual Greek Week. Last spring fraternities and sororities teamed up for seven days of wild adventure and good times. For the first time, the 1984 Greek Week offered a game for both independents and Greeks. In the llAre You a Penn Stater? game, participants copied notes in the HUB, rode the double-decker bus, screamed out their dorm windows, experienced head bobs, and looked the wrong way on College Avenue in order to win the contest. Independents re- ceived T-shirts, buttons and certificates boasting that they truly were llPenn Staters? Greek winners won points for the overall competition. Laurie Maser, Panhel member, said the idea for independent participation came Patience and teamwork enable Jeff Hamilton and Lau- rie Heaslip of Sigma C hi and AOPi nopl to place first in the Iil'esa ver relay. U , . . . but not quite over. Hold The water balloon competition at Pollock Field proves to be a little tougher than it looks for this pair as the clock winds down. about llto phase out the idea that its an all- Greek week. llThe events were fairly goodf she added, hoping that more people would join in the fun next year. The overall winners in the 1984 Greek Week were Sigma Chi fraternity and Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, Acacia fraternity and Chi Omega sorority, and Delta Chi fraternity and Alpha Chi Omega sorority. One of the favorite parts of the week was the skit competition. This year, under the theme of llCloset Classics, Delta Chi and Alpha Chi Omega took first place with uNTV: Nittany Television. Sigma Chi and Alpha Omicron Pi placed second with New er Say Oswald Again: A James Bond Adven- ture, while Acacia and Chi Omega ran a close third with the Flintstones: Penn Slate Days. Near the end of the week, the annual cami- val welcomed Greeks and independents alike. Maser said that it was fun but a little disap- pointing because of the rain. But as the stands were torn down, the chariots halted, and the participants went on their merry way, Greek Week '84 left a happy memory in the minds of many. Article by-Dinne DiPiero Layout by-Par Hogg NTV: Ninlny Television tbelowl hits Penn State as Eisenhower Auditorium rocks to the latest tunes. Delta C hi and Alpha C hi create their own singing and dancing sensation during competition. Greek Week 299 his great to be Greek! and uBe a leader. Be a Greek. were just two ways Greek life at Penn State was promoted this year. From the first student arrival date in August, rush season sprung into full-swing. Flyers, posters, friends and parties generated an all- time high interest in Greek life. Close to 2,000 students participated in this years rush. But what is rush? John Neary. a fall pledge brother at Phi Who. said. his a never ending processli that enables fraternities ltto get new brothers into the house. For many, rush is a good time and an excellent way to meet new friends. However, as much fun as rush is. rush is also a rigorous process. John said that you can search more than a year for that special niche, but added, llThereis one for everyone? Rush generally begins with the rush mixers, sponsored by either the Interfraternity Coun- cil or the Panhellenic Council, where prospec- tive rushees can meet the brothers and sisters and sign the rush lists. From there, the pro- cess can vary greatly, especially between fra- ternities and sororities. As Andy Frank from Acacia said, there is uno control over what we do to rush. Some fraternities rush hundreds of men and women, while others like Sigma Tau Gamma, accord- ing to Rush Chairman Jim DiAngelo. lhprefer Joel Gruber i ,- 1' r- l i, t; to keep it smaller. Sorority rush, on the other hand, is very structured. There are three rounds of rush and a final preference rush that all last for specific lengths of time and have a specific number of sorority parties you must attend. Cheryl Carleton, a fall rushee at Tri-Delt, said, ultis very strictli and that it can be a very emotional time. Panhel Rush Chairman, Maryellen Kiernan, who was in charge of fall rush for all sororities. sympathized, illtis just miserable the first night, but the parties get more relaxed. She said all the talking, drink- ing, and smiling will grow on the rushees and encouraged, hlAny person can find a home in a sorority? One major difference between fraternity and sorority rush, Cheryl explained is that fraternities want to and do get to know you outside of the formalities. whereas sororities canit according to the rules specified by Pan- hel. Fraternities usually invite rushees to din- ners and parties so they can tour the house ; and see the brothers in a more relaxed envi- ronment. Jim said, 0T0 really feel a place, you've got to come visit. Sororities, on the other hand. cannot do this. In fact, during rush sorority sisters cannot even have contact with the rushees. The only time rushees can see the sororities is during the allotted party times, which are mandatory. Another big difference between the two 1 rush processes is the number of fraternities or sororities to be rushed. Fraternity rushees can rush an unlimited number of fraternities. So- : rority rushees, however, must rush every par- C Inn: Kaiser f ticipating sorority and after each round i narrow down their choices. Cheryl said, hilt just gets really long. especially since she knew pretty much where she wanted to go from Day 1. As head of the Greek system, Panhel and the lFC are there to ensure a fair rush. tlThey got it down to a really firm process, said John. Maryellen said that rush counselors are also there for the women throughout the pro- cess to reassure and ease the pressure. Besides the leadership of Panhel and the IFC. each fraternity and sorority has their own rush chairman. Andy said that the rush chairman at Acacia is the second most impor-, ; tant person next to the president. He said that: ' the chairman is there umaking sure we see the people? J. F. Granger. Rush Chairman at SAE. said hisjob entailed compiling and sort- ing rush lists, calling rushees, organizing the dinners and parties, and acting as a mediator E between the rushees and SAE. ' But why go through all this? Maryellen , explained, llThe Greeks on campus do so much. All kinds of doors are opened. You're not just a spectator. his good to be involved in something dynamic. As for the Greeks, Jim said, uRush gives us a chance to broaden our- selves? Andy said, uWithout rush the frater- nity dies; with rush you can change the fraternity. Perhaps the best part of rush, though, is that, according to John. Youlre the guest of honor. - Article by-Pat Hogg l Layout by-Pat Hogg The Brotherhood, published by the IFC, and fraternity brothers themselves are two of the best sources for rush- ees to Iind out about the Greek life Penn State has to offer. A firm handshake is the opening of a whole new world for hundreds of young men each semester when they sign up for rush. Slcvc Roth from Bclu Sig introduces himself to Brad K lug at Ihc Pollack Halls rush dinner pick up spot. Joel Grubc' 300 Rush i . 85 Clare Kaiser Debbie Roberts Robert Ncul Initiation is the joyous outcome wbovw of all the de- mands rush puts upon the rushccs and Dclm Upsilon brother: Signing the rush list Mpper Ich for man y is the first step towards becoming a fraternity brother. Scrapbooks full of good times Ucm present an appealing view of ASA lo rushccs .1! the full mixer. Jocl Grubcr Robcrl Ncul Window painting is a task that Icrs pledges show Ihcir enthusiasm u! becoming sisters. K ris Sorchillu stretches and paints the Windows at Phi Mu with prccision and care. Rush 301 302 Phi Psi 500 Though the clouds hung low and a chill was in the air. the 16th Annual Phi Psi 500 raced through down- t town State College on April 7th. Nearly 1,800 runners, about 25, 000 spectators many State College K-IMM Prim residents and mer- chants, and the entire Greek system. headed by Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, joined forces to raise almost 825,000 for the Big Brothersl Big Sisters organization of Centre County. Dr. Charles H. Strauss, one 9th year Mas- Phi Kappa Psi Unites State College As LIVELY RUNNERS STRUT e PSU STYLE ter's Division runner, applauded uthe well or- ganized operationll because it involves every- one from those living In dorms to senior citi- zens. Phi Psi president Rick Riegel said nhis fra- ternity is proud to involve so many people, especially the other fraternities and sororities from which came money and 150 of the race marshalls. Moreover, many downtown businesses and residents supported the race as The Phyrst, The Brickhouse Tavern, Nellois. The Raths- kellar, The Shandygaff, and The Brewery all agreed to host the runners. Indeed, widespread devotion was evident. The creative costumes, the music and chore- Klthlccn Prince Punk rock invades State College in the much antici- pated Anything Goes contest. There is dancing in the streets as various sorority sisters mosey down Pugh Street. Kathleen Prince ography, and the sheer physical training of the more serious runners all involved much time and planning. Plus, Phi Psi brothers worked all year in selecting the recipient charity, advertising, registering runners, scll' ing T-shirts, soliciting sponsors, routing the course, and even sweeping the entire down' town once the race was complete. Clearly, as six-time winner Chuck Strauss sums, the traditional Phi Psi festivity llrepret sents some of the best aspects of collegiate life. Article by-Pat Hogsy Layout by-Pat Hogg Ihc .IIIIIIc. I 'a l DIV: Shelikofl' Thousands bask in the afternoon sun. glad to be away from their schoolwork. Bald Eagle Slate Park is about 30 miles from State College. Bnlmy breezes Mar lefu delight thousands at the Regatta. Windsurling is one way to put these winds to use. Pull! Pull! Digging in and synchronized team- work make the tug-of-war battles a little easier as this team finds out. Pulling, Paddling, Sailing And Sunning, CROWDS HELP BEAT CANCER Amazingly enough, there was one sunny day last spring. Beta Sigma Beta fraternity and Sigma Delta Tau . sorority chose that day to hold the annual Sy Barash Regatta. t The Regatta is held . , , in memory of Sy Bar- Dacht-clikoff ash, who was a former f1 Sigma Beta president, State College uSilnessman, and well-known American t anCer Society crusader who died of cancer 1: Years ago. All the proceeds from the eBatta were donated to the American Can- Cer Society in his name. 8 his year's Regatta was held at Bald Eagle late Park on April 29th. The great weather c the frame for canoe races, tug-of-war ompetitions, water sports like wind surfing, n eVon just sitting back to relax and enjoy I Bet b Set the bands. The Hooters from Philadelphia, the Backstreets from New Jersey, and the Core from Pittsburgh all performed through- out the afternoon. Sophomore Kelley Lynch said. 01 had a great time! It was a nice break from study- ing. She also noted llBeta Sig did an excel- lent job! The police estimated the Regatta atten- dance at over 20,000 people. However, ac- cording to Beta Sigma Beta president Mark Wiser, Even with such a large group, there werenlt any major problems? Wiser also said, uThe police were enthusiastic about the Regatta turnout and .have given us permis- sion to use Bald Eagle next year also. One student, however, who did not make it to the park commented, llIt must have been a smash, because the lines were so long. Her friend added that she was disappointed that they could not get to Bald Eagle, since the weather was beautiful and it would have been Du Shcllkofr Paddling across the rippling water, these pairs ofeanoe- isls enjoy some time aHoat the lake at Bald Eagle. a great time. Once the festivities ended and the crowds dispersed, the Regatta was calculated to be a tremendous success. llWe beat our $30,000 goal, Wiser said. That's the first time we've ever actually beaten the goal, which is set high in the first place. ' Article by-Debbie Boroto Layout by-Pat Hogg Regatta 303 Alpha Epsilon Pi is a newcomer to Penn State, but ever since its arrival in the spring of 83, these ambitious brothers have been creating a name for themselves. The voice they yelled that name with was heard clearly. Last year, AEII won the Spirit Award at the Sigma Delta Tau Fraternity Feud and again at the Beta Sigma Beta Regatta for having the most people at the events, making the most noise and cheering. tilf we canit win an event we at least want to do something substantial, said Bill Hirsch. The brothers were recognized again for their spirit at the AEII Convention in Nashville, Tennessee, where they received the Best Delegation Award. AEII can be loud and rowdy, but the brothers can also be quiet and studious. They won the IFC scholarship award last year for having the highest overall grade point average. This year, the brothers spent time planning for the future of their growing fraternity. They developed ideas for a big, new philan- thropy and prepared for the arrival of many other AEPi's. Penn Stateis AEPi chapter hosted the regional conclave, which involved over 200 people. In addition, AEPi displayed its brother- hood at the AOPi Triathalon, Sigma Chi Der- by Days, Dee Geeis Anchor Splash and other Greek activities. They won second place in Pi Kappa Phiis Wrist-Wrestling Tournament. With the spirited, intelligent, and friendly ALPHA EPSILON PI Rick Mnrchiori Upbeat AEH Excited About Growth AND WANTS EVERYONE TO KNOW IT atmosphere, it's understandable that AEII is 62 brothers strong with nearly 40 little sis- ters. uWarm friendships, hayrides, socials and our annual lingerie auction are some of the great things we share with our brothers, said little sister Denise M. Malloy. itTheyTre an integral part of this place, agreed Bill Hirsch. What attracts so many people to AEII? uWeid like them to be our friends,n Mike Wein said. m Article by-Lisa Hubbard Layout by-Carolyn Mia're Fleet-footed AEH brothers Dave Van Emden, Ricl Banaszak and Bryan Hoelzlc rush off to dream land 3' the DTD Bedracc. Front Row tgrassi: David Van Emden, Michael Stern- berg, Steven Maniioff. Craig Hoffman. Second Row tbcnchi: V. Pres. Barry Dratch, Jeff Lichter. Pres. Ken Kricgcr. Treas. Jeff Duncan. Seth Rappoport. Third Row tstandingi: Stuart chler. Neal Slifkin. Jimmy Rosen. Mike Bruskin. Steve Averbach. Gregg Dur- lofsky. Michael Heller. Fred Steinberg, Bryan Hoelzle. Robert Morris. Michael Schwartz. Jon Rubin, William S. Hirsch. Back Row: Michael Wein. Mitchell Green. Louis Gershenson. Larry V. Cramcr. Stuart Novey, Edward Entenberg. David Wolff. Evan J. Stone, How- ard Weisner. Gary Singer. Andrew Henzel, Andy Wein- stein. Andrew Selkow. 304 AEII Pedro Luca , , , u ,1 ; pm: Clnre Keiser Acacia Turns 75 And Has A LOT TO CELEBRATE Happy Birthday, Acacia! Founded in 1909 and one of ap- proximately 50 chap- ters, Acacia celebrat- ed its 75th year as a national fraternity. Acacia was also active in many philanthro- pies sponsored by oth- er Greek organiza- . V Christina Gclfnnd tions such as Homecoming, the Dance Mara- thon, thc AOPi Triathalon and Greek Week, in which they came in second overall by plac- ing well in events such as the skit, the chariot pull, and the carnival. In conjunction with Alpha Xi Delta sorority, Acacia sponsored a Clare Keiser night out last spring for retarded citizens. They also participated in lMs-coming in sec- ond overall last year. Acacia prides itself on its diversity in the brothers' activities and majors, its unity within the house and its close-knit brother- hood. The brothers here are from all over the country and from all different back- grounds and majorsfl said brother Mark LaRusso. ul have met a wide variety of people all of whom I can consider my friends. Last year Acacia was given the Superior Chapter Award for coming in second place nationally. They also won the Omega Epsilon award. which is based on leadership, scholar- ship, and activities. Supported by its strong alumni associa- tion, Acacia raised $15,000 in telephone contributions to provide new furniture and carpeting for the house. lll joined Acacia because I saw it as a chance to know a diverse group of people and to participate in a lot of activities I wouldnlt have been able to otherwise, stated Ed McLoughlin, Acacia vice president. uIt has been a good experience for me?- Article by-Debbie Boroto Layout by-Camlyn Micire Stepping out of the stone age, Uar ler Acacia and X9 parade their chariot down East Fairmount. They placed second in the overall Greek Week competition. Another wild party at Acacia creates new friendships, fond memories. long conversations, and sometimes big hangovers. ACACIA Pedro Lneombl Front Row: Darren J. Petillo. Jon S. Ross. William L. DeLuca. Brain J. Hulek, Craig W. Abrahams. John V. DeLuca. G. K. Nelson. Christopher J . Lopresti. Second Row:Sec. Brian Gordon. Steve Potzmann. Chuck Hart- man. Trcus. Jeff Burrett.Sr. Dean Edward McLoughlin. Jr. Ven. Dcnn Richard Keeley. Jr., Dean Glenn Hughes. John Lynch. Rich Miller. James Lawson. Howard Witham. Third Row: Eric Stratten, Eric Leslie. Tony Barbush. Stephen Duncan. Andrew Michael Frank. John Towers. Dean R. Witherite. Scott Bastian. Laun Hallstrom. Duke Schneider. Matthew Burton. Jim Les- lie, Scott Heiser. Mark LaRusso. D. Steven Porter. Back Row: Steve Zilbcrfarb. William G. Slida, Joel P. Dennison. Daniel P. McFadden. William A. Coale Jr.. John G. Pido, Jeff Kohlhaas, Blake Harbaugh, R. Craig Riedinger. David Scheuren. Andrew Donnelly. Charles Hilton, John Davis, Chris Garito, Earl Good. Craig Baum. John Moynihan. Acacia 305 Alpha Chi Rho, known to most Penn State students as Crow House, was founded in 1917. Last year Crow House be- gan trying to improve its image from one of a utotal partyingll fra- ternity to a more aca- demically oriented Dave Shelikofl one. uDon't get me wrong, though,n said John Wansink, sixth semester Pre-Law student. the still like to party, but we also study. Parties are for weekendsa-not during the week. One of their goals for the year was to achieve a 3.0 average in the house. During rush. they looked for pledges who would be active in the house and help improve it. Each pledge was required to attend study hours from 7:00 to 11:00 P.M. Sunday through Thursday. Many brothers participated in the study hours also. They felt through their pledges they could improve their own scholarship. In addition to improving its academic im- age, Crow House improved its aesthetic im- age. Although there are plans for a new house, the brothers worked on renovating the old one in the mean time. Also, last October, Crow House sponsored their annual Haunted House. For three nights, the weekend before Halloween, with Powerful strokes pull .luhn Cale Ion laps in Ihc Nummri- um for the second leg olilhc AOII Triathulon. which also consists of running and obstacle course legs. ALPHA CHI RHO Required Study Hours And Plans For A New House BOOSTING A N EW CROW HOUSE IMAGE the help of professional artists, they scared about $50,000 out of Penn State students. This money was donated to Strawberry Fields, the Centre County organization that benefits retarded adolescents. the had a great time doing the Haunted House, we earned a lot of money for Strawberry Fields, and the students who came seemed to have funfl said Wansink. 0I think it was a huge success! Upholding old traditions mixed with ex- ploring new endeavors was clearly character- istic of Crow House this year. Article by-Debbie Borolo Layout by-Carolyn Micire First Row: Kim Lowthert. Nellie Lynch. Deb Herman, Tracey Baron. Kathy Runnels. Pam Bolmarcich, Mary Ellen McLaughlin. Second Row: Suzy Bonser, Lori Adelson. Stacy Ettinger, Deborah Hugo. Terry Case. Lillian Baues. Donna McCarraher, Cheryl Kent. Third Row: Lisa Laucks. Tom Miller, Paul Blahusch, Mike Tulnday. Pres. Ferlin Patrick. Bill Cochran, Brian J. Parker, Mark C. Fiorina. Michael Benncse. Melissa King. Fourth Row: John Ski. Trcas. Michucl Berstcin. Joseph Bernardo, Daniel A. Breno. Jeff Peters. Sol Jacobs. Chris Burt. Bill Zinger, Harry Klemmer Jr., Kenneth P. Sweeney. Peter J. Smith, John H. Wansink Jr. Fifth Row: Francis W. Siedell. Tony Knox. Ted Blumstein. Freddy Stewart. Sec. Chuck Jaeske, Scott Glovier, James Kase. V. Pres. John Rooney, John J Yurcho. Michael Faux. Bernie Lafferty. 306 AXP Pedro Llcom Career Day Gives Agriculture Students A BRIGHT LOOK INTO THE FUTURE Alpha Gamma Rho, with the help of its strong alumni asso- ciation, entered the computer age last year. They purchased two personal comput- ers that aided with chapter operations as well as the brothers class work. .2 Robert Ncnl AGR, founded on February 4, 1911, is an aBricultural, social, professional fraternity, that strives for good academics, recruitment, and career development. It was for these qualities that AGR's National Organization gave the 1982-84 Sleeter Bull Chapter Im- provement Award. The AGR at Penn State is one of 56 chap- ters which makes it part of the largest nation- al fraternity. Last November, AGR, with the College of Agriculture and the Pennsylvania Depart- ment of Agriculture, presented its annual Agriculture Career Day. thareer Day gave students a chance to see what to expect the job opportunities in agriculture to be like, said junior Brian Miller. Over 40 agricultur- ally based companies and more than 700 stu- dents participated in Career Day. lllt was very informativef' added Miller. tll learned a lot. AGR was also involved in IMs, ag clubs, Homecoming, Greek Week, and many other Greek and ag activities. And in between all of this, AGR brothers managed to have one of the most fun years ever. Article by-Debbie Boroto Layout by-Czrolyn Midre Smiling with confidence before the Maryland game, little sister Sheila Dave is certain that the Lions will come Oil! on top. Taking note of the activities on Fraternity Row. broth- ers Kevin Culver. Sean Williams. and Ed Babachoski draw funny pictures before dinner. . , .1 x ' v Q Dave Shelikol'f ALPHA GAMMA RHO as: Pedro Lacombn Front Row: Scott Stewart. Scott Swackhamer. lst V. Noble Ruler Michael Balding. Noble Ruler Rob Dillon, 2nd V. Noble Ruler .Iay Van Deusen. Treas. Brian Miller. Daniel Schulcr. Second Raw: Steven Culver, Sec. Michael Brozino. Kevin Culver. Third Row.-Jona- than Smith. Allen Roth. Dave Graham, Len Valenti. Steve Hearn. Mike Schiever. Thomas Nabinger. Sean Williams. Alan Daum. Louis Beccari. Fourth Row: Dave Krone. Glen Eshelman. Bob Wenner, Jonathan Hobbs, Joe Donchez. Rick Lower. Richard Craig. Eric Wagner, Wade Bernard. Louis Thornton. Back Row: Christopher Vough, Glen Burger. Keith Alan Fletcher. Tom Adkins. Andrew J. Ettaro. David A. Finkbeincr, Timothy R. Lessner. MT 307 Balloon Release Soars Under A iiFRIEND S UNIONF LAUNCH Al pah Kappa LambdaileA place to be ourselves, ' said Chris Derzak. til made friends for life here? Ron Bazer agreed. The brothersi attitudes reflect the friendly, personable atmosphere at AKA. AKA is the proud sponsor of the Balloon Derby. An annual event, the ninth was held this year and raised $7200 for the Keystone Chapter of the March of Dimes. With the aid of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, the brothers canned and sold balloons that were released at the Penn State-Maryland football game. The months of planning the derby paid off as hundreds of balloons sailed into the sky over Beaver Stadium. The brothers, with majors that range from rec-parks to pre-med, donlt stop at their own philanthropy. They combine their diversities to participate in all Greek activities, intra- murals and campus life. Spirited cheering won them a third place spirit award at the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash. Participation, though, isnit the only asset of AKA brothers. Their sexy legs won them first place for Greeks at the Phi Mu Mr. Legs pageant. AKA also instituted nightly study hours and the policy of remaining off-tap during the week this year to continue the fraternityis Robcrl Neal Up, Up and Away! AKA 11nd KAO get set to release balloons for the ninth annual Balloon Derby. Together they raised $ 7,200 for the March of Dimes. consistent high academic ranking This year, all 30- p-lus brothers carried on the name uFriend's Union that the chapter was founded with 65 years ago. a Article by-Lisa Hubbard Layout by-Nancy Tyson AKA brothers striving for the finish in the Greek Week Chariot Race arc Da ve Mugglcr, Da ve Bailey, and Damir Franckic. 3- ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Front Row: Jeanne Schmitt. Lisa Vrabec. Kathy Yowcll, Kim Barker. Letitia Rushton. Second Row: Shelly Hancsak Michelle Allison. Michael McNary. Rcc. Sec. Keith Brommlll Patrick Bukowski Su7annc Shctlick Kathleen King. Sheila H.1as.Third Row: Michael Bahtlarian. James R. Seybold. Jr., Pres. Wil- liam E. Role, Martin Rozmanith. Chris Derzak. Randy Scely. Thomas Sample. James Rowlands. Douglas Pysher. Lori Barger, Theresa A. McElwain. Back ROW' Brian Schaeffcr. V. Pres Jeffrey Gcttlc, Timothy Hal- lct Michael Daschbach. Craig Cavunauh David Muggler. Treas.'Thomas Neider. Brian J. Blake, Daniel Trembley, John Minutclln. Ron Bazer, Ernest Steinhurt, Terri Hufnagel. 308 AKA Pedro Lacomb'l i Alpha Sigis Commitment To The Community Results In $58,000 FOR THE FOUR DIAMONDS FUND Every fraternity has a belief, a tradition, a commitment or a phi- lanthropy that distin- guishes it from all the rest. The characteris- tic that makes Alpha Sigma Phi stand out is its dedication to a cause. Rm M Last year, Alpha Sig, with Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority, raised $58,000 in the IFC Dance Marathon. The 1 money, which went to the Four Diamonds Fund, won the first place award for Alpha Sig. Just to see the entire brotherhood pull together to raise all that money is an exam- ple of the commitment Alpha Sig has to the community and each other, Norbert McGettigan said. In addition to impressive money-raising efforts, Alpha Sig placed ninth overall aca- demically with its high grade point average. But, Alpha Sig doesnit stop with service and scholarshipethe brotherhood is further united by good times. They have picnics, numerous happy hours, little sisters who bake them cookies and, of course, parties. Annually, Alpha Sig sponsors a Halloween party for children in the Centre County Big 1.56 Chvislina Gclfand BrothcriBig Sister program. Other events included socials with Phi Mu and Kappa Delta, which was a tiNew York City party. Musical brothers bundcd togeth- er with Alpha Chi Omega for Greek Sing. In Dcccmber. Alpha Sig placed third in Delta Gammais Anchor Splash. 3 Article by-Lisa Hubbard Layout by-Nancy Tyson Before Penn State's landslide victory over William and Mary. Tim Kussic enjoys tailgating ii! Beaver Stadium with Lisa L yles. With the ninth highest GPA among fraternities, Alpha Sig brothers still have time to enjoy a laugh among friends. Chriulina Gclfnnd ALPHA SIGMA PHI Pedro Lucamba Front Row: David D. Heilman. Treas. Mike Renzo. Daniel J. Leech. V. Pres. George D. Rotsch, Buzz the Duck. John Moore. James Kiscr. Andrew Krupp. Thomas E. thschcr. Mark A. Zisck. Richard W. Meier. Second Row: Bob Tan. Jeffrey B. Tantum. IV, Thomas E. Bonney. Ed Maccy. Doug Maling. Joseph Dunkleberger. W. Thompson Holland. Thomas J. Lynch. Mark E. Rothcrmal. Bradford D. Gentzier, Patrick Foley. Scott M. Gcmberling. Carl G. Weber. Ken Madsen. Back Row: Brian L. Shelly. Norbert J. Megettigan. Timothy A. Lungcr. Bruce J. Frost. Pres. Jon T. Gurney. Mark Moerdcr. Richard J. Brown. Chris Weber. Craig Wrcde. Brian L. Jackson. Timothy R. Kussic, Paul Ryan, Christopher Robin. Don Eckrod. Aide 309 AZ Helps Open The Ag Arena And COMPETES IN THE AG HILL OLYMPICS Alpha Zeta was an honorary fraternity dedicated to promot- ing activities in agri- culture. The brothers, many on scholarships, were all agriculture and life science ma- jors. Membership re- quired that they main- ChristinaGclfund tain a high minimum grade point average. Moreover, the fraternity boasted leaders in the Ag Student Council and Block and Bri- dle as well as the Dairy Science, Pre-Vet, Agronomy and Ag-Engineering Clubs. But studying wasnit all that the Zeta brothers did. In the fall, there was the open- ing of the Ag Arena to kick off the Ag Hill Olympics. AZ brothers formed teams to com- pete in milk-chugging and weed-planting re- lays, and other fun activities. When Arena festivities ended, the brothers had first place prizes to take home. Throughout the year, they had bonfires, held combines with other Ag fraternities, gave pledge parties. went on hayrides and participated in various College of Agricul- ture events. Seventy people attended AZis Christmas formal. In the spring, AZ housed students from Ag fraternities during Com- monwealth Campus Weekend and had a par- ty to acquaint them with University Park. For Ag majors. AZ is a place to call home- E Article by-Lisa Hubbard Layout by-Nancy Tyson Merry Christmas! Preparing for Al's traditional I loli- day puny. Peggy Baker and Michelle Miller decorate the t ., tree on the Ins! day of class. Robcrl NC' ALPHA ZETA Front Row: Karen Shannon. Deb Miller. Norma Lash. Second Row: Timothy J. Fritz. Brian D. Harwick. Donald C. Gable. John J. Mattilio, Leo L. Dunn. Todd A. Holden. Third Row:Judy Harding. Nelson A. Rice. V. Pres. William G. Zollcrs. David A. Bratton, Treas. Scott A. Hauscman. Michael T. Schubert. Jeffrey A. Friend, Glendon H. Harris. Jr., Peggy L. Baker. Back Row: Kurt Malccki. Mark Wolfskill. Edward Somers, Scot Reidingcr. Sec. Ken Keen, Craig Kcrshner. Charles Brummcr. Pres. Thomas Wurstcr. Ted Bowers. Pcdo anomv Beta Sigma Beta got a face lift this year-the alumni as- sociation raised $70,000 to renovate the first floor and fin- ish the basement. The alumni also paid for all the Collegian adver- tisements when Beta Sig held the HEbony and lvoryii weekend, which was an attempt to improve relations between the races through workshops. This activity was held in coopera- tion with Alpha Phi Alpha. The university and other organizations donated the $20,000 Robert Ncul Seeking enthusiastic rushees, Brad Slolz and Craig Garfield participate in the September IFC Rush Mixer. Over I40 men signed up a! the meeting to rush Beta Sig. Inter-Racial Relations Aided As Beta Sigis EBONY AND IVORY, WORKS necessary to finance the weekend. Not only did the weekend inform Beta Sig brothers, but it also gave them national exposure. The Associated Press covered the event. lil thought the weekend went really well, I learned a lot and other students seemed to get a better understanding of how the other per- son felt? said Beta Sig president, Mark Wiser. Penn Stateis biggest fraternity philanthro- py is also sponsored by Beta Sigathe Sy Bar- ash Regatta. It is a day of llfun in the sunii to benefit the American Cancer Society. The 1984 Regatta earned $31,000, which is the most money ever brought in. Lee Greenfield said that it was really exciting to raise so much because they worked so hard for the Regatta. Living up to its tradition ofstrong academ- ics Beta Sig was always in the top 20 fraterni- ties in scholastic performance. Beta Sig also took part in other activities such as the Dance Marathon and lMls. uBeta Sig is strong in all areas and every brother excels in at least one area, said Wiser. uThe combination of all these talents makes up our house. Beta Sig was founded in l9! 3 and is a self- sufficient fraternity. Sixty brothers lived in the house and their strong little sister pro- gram consisted of approximately fifty-five women. Article by-Debbie Borto Layout by-Nancy Tyson James Watt marches down Pugh Street in Beta Sig's Anything Goes entry ofthe l6th annual Phi Psi 500. The brothers always try to have a currenl theme or fad for their entry. BETA SIGMA BETA Pedro Lacombn Front Row:.loc Weiss, Andrew Gross. Jonathan D. Tuf- ton. Bruce Apt. Second Row: Lee Greenfield. V. Pres. Rod Odell. Arnie Farbstein. Pres. Mark Wiser. Simon Ziff. Scott Graitoff. Howard Miller. Third Row: Glenn H. Kitnick. Brian Bloom, Jack Forgosh. Brad Stolz. Dave Duda. Scott Nurick. Stephen Holstein. Pete McGowan. Greg Leibonitz. Back Row: Craig Garfield. Stuart Spivak. Cory Steiner. David Gold. Larry Marcus. Ken Partner. Scott Goldman. Steve Weinstein, Andy Lipton. Mark Novell, Mark Nass. BBB One of 125 national chapters, Beta Theta Pi took part in many campus and Greek ac- tivities. Beta partici- pated in Homecoming with Kappa. ran in the Phi Psi 500, and sailed in the Regatta. In ad- dition, Beta co-spon- sored the Rock-a-thon with KDee and Theta. Money raised by rock- ing for a weekend benefitted Cystic Fibrosis. Beta also hosted their first annual Octoberfest. This year, Beta Theta Pi received the Sis- son Award, given by the national fraternity for chapter excellence, declaring Penn Stateis Beta one of the best in the nation. Christina Gcll'und Special Friendships And Enthusiasm Grow As BETA ROCKS TO HIGH NATIONAL HONORS Unity, enthusiasm, pride, fraternity respect and diversity are qualities Beta Theta Pi prid- ed itself upon, but according to brother Jon Finklestein uthe strongest quality of Beta is the fraternal bond between its brothers. Bob Schwartz, corresponding secretary, saw Beta as an uorganization where you can achieve long-lasting friendships and develop leadership skills difficult to obtain anywhere else. Backed by a strong alumni association, Beta was active in community, campus, and Greek affairsm Article by-Kira Billik Layout by-Lauren Griffith After a hard day of classes Bola: brothers relax on the patio. Beta is Ioculcd u! z: prime site I'ur scoping on Bur- rowcs and the brothers often Iukc advantage of this opportunity An early Saturday morning break gives Kirk Bechdel :1 chance to clean up around one of the rockers during chk Rock-u-Ihon. which raised $3. 700 for Cystic Fibrosis. BETA THETA PI Front Row: Paul E. Lepard. Jr.. Jeffrey J. Quinn. David W. Buckingham. Christopher R. Leary. James S. Mi- Ianck. Second Row: Fredrick L. O. Ricfkohl, .l. Andrew Scheldrup. Christopher R. Pierce, Samuel H. Johnson. Ill. Michael S. Myers. Andrew W. Garbin. Christopher D. Atkinson. Theodore M. Hammer. John K. Kelly. Third Row: Thomas S. Grecnwalt. Cor. Sec. Robert G. Schwartz. Jr., Trens. Steven S. Hamilton. Peter D. Muck. Mathew G. Staldcr, James T. Bogner, Peter A. Jobling. Robert A. Waiznegger. Admin. V. Pres. Hal S. Studoff. Buck Row:Andrew C. Lyon. Robert M. Ryon. Mark R. Clayton. Albert A. Selker. Jr.. Roderick A. Poore. Exec. V. Pres. Richard W. Vaughan. Kirk A. Bechdel. Jeffrey S. chgcrt. C. William Moffitt. Ill. Greg S. McDonald, Kevin D. Ferringcr. Joseph P. Ku- bcra. Stuart D. Drake. Nicolas A. Denucci. Pres. Ralph Rosa. Ill, Jon H. Finklestein. , , , Pedro Lacomv ' BIZ BBII 72-Hour Vigile Keeps Chi Despite its small size, Chi Phi provided many services to the State College area as well as the Penn State campus. Their annual Pole-a-thon, in which they sat atop a pole for 72 hours, benefitted Muscular Dystrophy. Also, to help the Big Brothers organization, Chi Phi provided transportation twice a month for local chil- Rubctl Neal Dave Shcllkofl Phi PERCHED UPON A POLE dren to various recreational activities. They also hosted a neighborls party to better com- munity relations in the spring, danced in the Dance Marathon, ran in the Phi Psi 500, and competed in intramurals. Chi Phi was proud of its enthusiasm. friendliness, diversity. and its strong commit- ment towards academic excellence. The brothers even provided a carpool to encour- age scholastic performance among the broth- ers. President Steve Stoicovy commented, uWelre hard to stereotype-at Chi Phi, you can be yourself and not have to fit into a mold. The fraternity also received the 1983-84 Chakett Award, a national honor given for superior effort in alumni contact. The alumni provided a good deal of support to Chi Phi and its various endeavors. The little sister program was another Chi Phi strong point. They had over 25 returning little sisters and 12 pledges. President Stoicovy said that Chi Phi was not only a ugood place to develop leadership qualities and communication skills? but was also a uvery unique house in a fraternity that is rich in tradition. That tradition of individuality began in 1824 at Princeton College, and continued at Penn Statels Chi Phi as well. Article by-Kira Billik Layout by-Laurc'n Griflith A not-sa-perl'ect landing is a struggle to correct in the Tasmanian Yahoo during the Anchor Splash at the NA T in early December. Gobbling pic in record timc flclll, this Chi Phi liltlc sister mccs to finish her piece us she competes in the first annual little sister Skullympivs. CHI PHI A ea...an Pedro Lucombu Front Row: Jon McCullough. Dave Evans. Michael Murphy. Corey Shearn. V. Pres. William Headlcy. Sec- ond Row: Brian Bell. Robert Farley, Michael Brugger, Richard Lutz. Thomas Sholcs. Pres. Stephen Stoicovy, Michael Austin. Adam Lantz. Third Row: Joseph Mun. nelly. Tim Davelcr. T. Marshall Sharp, Michael Gain. Kurtis McCully. Scan Campbell. Marty Shoup. Mark Marchakitus. Back Row:C. Bruce Henry. Treas. Rich- ard Mercantc. Timothy Taylor, Scott Wright. Daniel Vo- gel. Larry Maiello. Paul Kcsslcr. Greg Sweeting. David Piontek. th' This year was Delta Chils lOth annual marathon. Treasurer Steve Moraca saw it as a prime opportunity for handicapped stu- dents to try to get around their handicap and come to school. Everything Delta Chi made in the Marathon went into a scholarship fund. Moraca also said, ' We try to reach the entire populace of the university. We have Greek teams and in- dependent teams running in the Marathon? Dennis O'Connor l stream for ice cream! Steve Monica convcnlrzucs on his lilvoritc I711 vor in lhc Z TA Icc Cream Supcrbowl a! Baskin Robbins: Circling Old Main. Kevin Klaus mkcs .1 lap or two 10 help Dcltu C hi misc money for u PSU handicapped slu- dcnl during Ihc Mururhon. Ibis DELTA CHI Delta Chi Makes Advances And Becomes A PLACE TO BUILD CHARACTER According to John J. McNally. Ill, de- pendability. diligence, competitiveness, and sclf-rcliance were some of the assets of his fellow brothers. They took great pride in both their house and their ideals. With their strong pride and high ideals the brothers viewed activities highly. They placed third in Greek Week, winning the skit compe- tition, and won the TKE volleyball tourna- ment. The Dance Marathon, the Phi Psi, and lMs also kept them busy. uThe brotherhood feels a civic responsibility toward philanthro- piesf said Lance Stoher. ich see a need for fraternities and other organizations to sup- port those less fortunate than themselves? McNally said, uAny rushce will see that there is something in the brotherhood for them and something they can do for the house. He also viewed the organization as looking for llpeople who will expand them- selves and help others in order to build character. With its more than 900-strong alumni asso' ciation and a deep sense of committment to its community, Delta Chi at Penn State was making advances, not stagnating.n m Article by-Kira Billill Layout by-john Algf Front Row: Rory Rincer. Pres. John J. McNally. lll. Second Row: 8. Clifford. V. Pres. Bryan Baker. Mat- thew Purcell. Dennis Cooney. Tim Brandt. Michael Rimer, Chris Sicgcl, Tom Sposito. Third Row: Erik Sontheimcr. Paul Lcnti, Brooke Gottshall. Keith Dc- vcney. E. Q. Jakcs. Scott Campbell. John Algco, Adam Johnson. Fourth Row: Brian Nicketl. Thomas Stumpf, Mark Chokran. Sean Armstrong. John Lussi. Tony Lu- cas. Alan Price. Kurt Schmidt, Hans Huber. Rich Broudhcad. Gcorgc Parker. Kevin Daniels. Back Row: Gerald O'Brien, Kirk Pctruccelli. Daniel Karnuta. Ken- neth Medina. Steven Boyer, Scott Fridy. Scott Barkman, Marshall Carpenter, Chris Easler. Jeff Morrison. Kary Kricgcr. Scott Hoover. Art Richards. 3H AX Rick Marchiori Pedro Lucombl' With Hard Work DKPhi Is One of only two chapters of a non-na- tional fraternity, Delta Kappa Phi looked to- ward an active, pro- ductive year despite its small size. The Bike 20, Homecoming, the annual DKPhi Hal- ,- loween party, and the Robert Neal IFC Dance Marathon definitely did not let them down. DKPhi's Bike 20 began this year on a trial Rick Marchiori Dennis OiConnor Boldly FACIN G N EW ENDEAVORS and error basis and wound up a huge success. To raise money for The Association of Re- tarded Citizens, bikers competed to earn the most money and the most sponsors, instead of the usual beat-the-clock, hurry-to-the-finish- line race. Another successful aspect was that it involved everyone-independcnts, Greeks, and even dorm houses. Back at the house, Phil Bogaczyk described his fellows as part ofa itsmall, but light broth- erhood where everyone is given a chance to be a leader. Important qualities he stressed were sincerity, honesty, and a genuine love among the brothers. Phil also saw pledging as being important, but stated that itthe real work starts upon becoming a brother. One goal was that each brother participate in an- other organization, whether community or campus. in order to become more active in University affairs. They also had, in the words of Rush Chairman Peter Barnett, hex- ceilent neighborhood relationsf' DKPhi kept in close contact with its founding chapter, the McKeesport branch of Penn State as well. uNot afraid to try new endeavors? ex- pecting big things? and itnot stereotypi- caliiathese were Delta Kappa Phiis ideals, but they were best summed up by Barnett, uWeire a family. - Article by-Kira Billik La your by John Alge Scoop after scoop, Mary Stall tabovc chU shovels in Baskin Robbins' delicious vanilla ice cream during the ZTA Ice Cream Superbowl. Relishing the satisfaction. after their successful Bike 20 benefiting the Association for Retarded Citizens. DKPhi brothers and little sisters relax together. DELTA KAPPA PHI Pedro Lacomba Front Row: Dawn L. Carlucci. Alice J. Wulf. Diane M. Wolo, Debbie Williams. Second Row:Jody Ocker. Lorin Evans, Mary Stoll. Michele Gasparik, Jean Bosco. Third Row:Gino Forte. Tim Bupp. Brian Cain, Rob Hastings. Dave Johnson. Fourth Row: V. Pres. Chris Lionetti. Kevin Ashman. Pete Coleman. Philip Bogaczyk. Ken- neth Krockel, Peter H. Barnett. Pres. Philip G. Margur- iet. Brian D. Cicpierski. Back Row: Michael Cote, Sec. John Biazcck. Eric Pearlstein. Eric Seibert. Dino Tozzi, Lawrence Turcorsky. Frank Costigan. Treas. Gary Forshncr. Chris Hakancn. Sailors Ball Features GOLDFISH SWALLOWING Jonathan Celani, studying. working, playing, or partying, the president of Delta Sig- brothers, little sisters, and pledges believe in ma Phi, said this year having a good time all the time? n they were in a ttre- . building stage. They ArtIcIe by-Bernadette Czekaj reorganized their fra- P1 033 ternity and planned Laf'om WTIOI' Allie activities for next year including a new philanthropy. Dennis OtConnur One important as- pcct 0f Pink blephant was the. littleswter pro- Plimks of wood. pounds olinIII'ls. and .'I la! al'cflhrl cret gram. There were over 30 little Sisters who am. Pomm UHEHW had their own officers and who participated in activities such as Skullympics throughout the year. They played a very active part in the house. according to Steven Brown. They even have their own room. In addition. Delta Sigma Phi participated in lMs, had a winter formal, and held numer- ous weekly social functions. In the spring, the Pink also hosted the traditional uSailoris Ball, :1 weekend-long party for which the theme is nautical and the brothers dress as sailors. Brown said that goldfish swallowing was one highlight of the day. Pink Elephants Homecoming was also a traditional celebration this year. Along with the sisters they recreated the Beatlest Yellow Submarine. Then. in the evening after the pa- rade, they had their usual pig roast formal and 30 piece orchestra to entertain the return- ing alumni. According to Celani, ttAlumni from other fraternities even stopped in to see what was going on. Pink Elephant had one of the biggest alumni turnouts ofall the fraterni- ties at PSU for Homecoming. Pink Elephantis 34 brothers, explained Brown, had a philosophy. uWhether we are Everyone's an expert tbclonn Ich when building the Homecoming Hour :1! the Dennis 0' Cunno' DELTA SIGMA PHI Lying in Front: Pres. Jay Celani. Front Row: Dawn Meryl Lurie. Jacqueline Comber. Abigail Roscoe. Kir- stan M. Laird. Sue Schiding. Becky Robinson. Second Row: Pam Ninncss, Patty Reiter. Suzanne St. John. Bonnie Schwartz. Vicki Dejtcr, Susan Brong. Ann Carle- ton. Jill Campbell. Third Row: Barbara A. Kiss, Laura Prah. Diane O'Donnell. Kris Gombita. Kellus Collins. Forrest DcBandi. Tracy Gulya. Karen L. Lassiter. Ann Steranka. Linda Pollock. Fourth Row: Psycho. Johnny R. Rotton. Dan Clark, Marcus Allen McNeal. John Ozbournc. Dan McGervey. Peppy. Mike Curtey. V Pres. Paul Walsh, John Weincl, Chazbo Hazbro. Steve Smith. AECD Ambassador to Bellefonte. Back Row: Bill Tubbs. Steve Snyder. Kurt Burgehardt. Mark Metcalf. Jim Mchy. Michael Nestor. Butch Hackbarth. Treas. Colin Cameron. Bill Hardham, Jimi Hendrix. Kevin Hassctt. Sec. Jay Rowan. T. R. Robbins. Dave Risscr. Jeff Rieger. 3l6 AEd' Delts Roll Hospital Bed From Hershey While More BEDS RACE TO A POLLACK ROAD FINISH That same bunch of llnice guysll was back at Delta Tau Delta this year, ready for high adventure and sur- prise. Fortunately, the year did not let them down. To start the year, the Delts paired with DcnnisO'Connor Kappa in the Dance Marathon. Nourished by tons of spirit and E88 McMuffins, the couple danced for all 48. Then, Delt's champion lM track team POWered their Greek Week chariot to self de- struction at the finish line, due. no doubt, to superior technology. Furthermore. to top the spring off, DTD was placed on the national fraternityis Inter- national Court of Honor. Delt also found it- self tied with Phi Psi in the Omega Epsilon Award, given to outstanding Penn State fraternities. But activity did not cease for the summer as major landscaping renovations occurred on the Delt Tundra and KDP came over for a pig roast. Then, fall rolled around. ln September the Delts raised over $9,000 by jumping in bed with Alpha Omicron Pi sorority in their annu- al Delta Tau Delta Bedroll from Hershey, PA. benefiting the American Heart Associa- tion. This philantrophy also featured a hospi- tal bedrace on Pollock Road. Dana Garcia said DTD excells because llWe do things all out or donit do them at all. He added that the Delts are llfriendly and laid back as well. Little sister Joanne Wilburn agreed and said that DTD is a klgood atmo- sphere to relax and get away from school and have fun with your friends? It wasjust such an atmosphere that enabled Delt to rise to new heights this year. But, wait, . . click-bang,whols dead? m Article by-Delta Tau Delta -Pat Hogg Layout by-john Alge Baffled by some outrageous performances. thc DTD chugging team contemplates their strategy 10 come out on top :1! the 8233 Regatta Chug. A friendly bunch ol'dcdicalcd Delts and A OPi's lake .1 well deserved res! tiller their annual Bcdroll. Robert Neal DELTA TAU DELTA Pedro Lacombn Front Row:Thomas Crowcll, Daniel Richards, Michael J. Baker. Andrew Franks, Joseph C. Kunkel. Michael LaSalvia. Frank P. Simpkins, John F. Naglee. Second Row:Scott M. Carpenter. Rec. Sec. Alan C. Hubbell. Cor. Sec. Evan E. Whittle. Treas. Scot Warren. Pres. Garry D. Hennis. V. Pres. R. Scott Gibble. Drew D. Rowe. William P. Daley. Third Row: Bill Landis. Dave Evans, Allan Figas. Thomas A. Daugherty, Richard Murphy. Roland L. Deal. Jr.. Mark A. Storch, Michael W. Barnett. Michael W. Kohanski, A. John Scalone, Thomas J. Donnelly. Back Row: Merle Harrison Free- man. Jr.. Charles Christopher Raisig, Dana Garcia. Rich Adams. Eric Jarvis. Mark E. Hoffman. Patrick Ebel. W. Eric Raup. Terence M . Taylor. Stephan James Reso. Ill. David Scott Doherty. 3l7 Delta Theta Sigma, an agriculture frater- nity, has found their area of study to be very beneficial. For example, they had the lowest house bill of any PSU fraternity. ChaplainiPublicity Chairman, Pete Schaefer, explained that several alumni farm in the area, and the brothers often had opportunities to work on these farms and were paid-in money or foodefor their labors. This was not only eco- nomical, but it also gave them the chance to work together and become closer. There were also many other organizations in agriculture of which most brothers were members or officers, such as the Dairy Sci- ence Club, Ag. Student Council, Block and Bridle, Coaly Society, the Horticulture Club, and the Wildlife Club. These organizations provided the brothers with the chance to learn more about their special interest areas in agriculture. The College also offered them opportuni- ties to participate in special programs. Sever- al brothers were on the Nittany Lion Fall Classic Livestock Salejudging team, and sev- eral brothers were dairy judges. Brother Tom Roth also was honored with the title of uMr. College of Agriculture.n He then had the op- portunity to travel and speak on behalf of the College of Agriculture to recruit students to enroll at Penn State. The 25 brothers, pledges, and little sisters not only explored the agriculture field-they also had social activities. And they enthusias- Dave Shclikofl' a DELTA THETA SIGMA DTS Gets Strong Ag Roots With HANDS -ON EXPERIENCE Front Row: Rhonda Hollobaugh. Suzy Voight, Mary McCarthy. Doug Myers. Louise Moir, Bruce Garrctson, V. Pres. Grey Berrier. mascot Angus, Sec. Jim Macker- eth. Second Row: Eda McCarthy. Anna Belle Crom. Pres. Daryl R. Schafer. Tom Kchr, Bill Deitrick, House Man. Chet Kowalski. Craig Williams. Wendy Marshall, Darlene Homing. Mary Bates, Scott Kling, Tom Roth. Third Row: Pete Schaefer. Gary Fink. Karen Long. Jef- frey Emplield, Linda Wolfe. Brian Pifer, Kris Miller. Neil Terwilliger. Treas. Clyde Diehl. Back Row: John Egoll'. Kent Heffner, Phil Price lll. Chris Weller. 318 A023 tically participated in lMs. With all of their activities, they were still able to achieve 4th in academic standing in spring and 7th in fall. Schaefer stressed that they iifeel strongly that our house is a family, and this made them special. We talk to each other and keep each other informed, said Proy Mest. uEvery- onc's there to lend a hand? Schaefer said they even get together in the summers. Every- one felt the strong bond that held them together. Article by-Bernadette Czekaj Layout byeMary Koban Stouting for prospective rushees, trighu Brian Pifcr is ready to promulc Delta Theta Signm. Shaeing horses the hard way 11! Dcllu Them Sigma. Craig Williams lakes careful aim. Celebrating 150 Years Together, DU CHANGES AND PLANS FOR THE FUTURE Robert Neill The Delta Upsilon of today is very differ- ent from the Delta Up- silon of yesterday. With these words, vice president V. J. Tedesco summed up one of the main quali- ties of Penn State's DU chapter. Tedesco also stressed non-se- crecy andjustice, which he felt were the bases of their conduct as an organization and a brotherhood. For the second year in a row, Delta Upsilon Robert Neal was honored with the International Head- quarters Presidentis Club, awarded each year to the region's fastest improving chapter. They were also proud to be sponsoring the Regional Leadership Seminar in February. Moreover, DU made strides to improve rush and pledge education. This year Delta Upsilon also worked on a major philanthropic event that may possibly begin next year. At the same time, they were active in a wide variety of campus functions, including the IFC Dance Marathon, intra- murals, events held by other groups, and clubs, especially those of a pre-professional nature. In addition, Delta Upsilon, the sixth oldest fraternity and the first to be non-secretive, celebrated its 150th anniversary this year by honoring some of its most prominant alumni. Indeed, DU had a very successful year. It was through their strong alumni association and by being excited and hopeful about their plans for the future that so much was accom- plished. As Tedesco said, they were ttunified by a common goal of working together for the greater good of the fraternity and by accep- tance of its fundamental tenets? Article by-Kira Billik Layout by-eMary Koban I pledge . . . Henry Carl Mir IcIU reads the oath to 1m ulnwsl-fclluw brother .1! the Dcccmbcr induction ceremony. To get acquainted, Delta Upsilon hosts the noncompeti- tive Fraternity Fling each spring. Greg Yocco wel- comes other fraternity brothers while promoting inter- fratcrnity relations. DELTA UPSILON Pedro Lacomba Front Row: V. Pres. Vincent J. Tedesco. Second Row: Terri Miller. Pam Hankey. Barb Jerscn, Lisa Zubko, Lisa Studwell. Third Row: Lisa King, Norma lris Vri- gucn. Sharon Hench, Ellen Kennedy. Estelle Elwood. Beth Johnston. Nancy Krainikovich. Fourth Row: Bruce Barish. Henry R. Carl, Christopher Smith, Damcn Stern. Phil Galewitz. Dan Howcroft. Arthur Treimcn, Charles Popper. Tim Flick. William Neilson. Jamie Shallcnbcrger. Back Row: David Bigatel. Tim Carney, Joseph Bauer. Kenneth Ruch, Pres. Pete Matukonis. Mark Callihan, Trees. Brent Hillhousc, John Corrcll, Jeff Lcntz. Cor. Sec. Greg Yocco. William Foronda. AT Jl9 KAP Dribbles And Dances Its Way To PHILANTHROPIC SUCCESS Kappa Delta Rho participated in various campus and Greek ac- tivities this year. One of KDRTs big- gest successes was the Dance Marathon, where according to President Wayne Breisch, they danced their way to raising over $42,000. This was just one example of how the brothers pulled together to achieve their goals. Brother John Kab said that KDR really believes in the Marathon and that the brothers like to make it one of their biggest activities of the year because it is a way to help so many people. He said, tTThe end justi- fies the means. Their other activities included particpating in Homecoming, Greek Week, and sponsor- ing the Kevin Steinberg Basketball Tourna- ment, which was started in memory of former brother and Dance Marathon winner Stein- berg. The money raised was donated to the State College Wheelchair Club and permit- ted many of the club members to do some travelling. KDR was also one of the top 10 athletic fraternities and was concerned with its aca- demic as well as social environment. This year, the fraternity was honored with awards from its national organization for both out- standing philanthropy and outstanding newsletter. In addition, KDR's little sister program was excellent. Kab said that they are hone of the few houses that enjoy it Uittle sister pro- gramyf and that basically they encourage in- Robert Neal KAPPA DELTA RHO dependent females tojoin the program to give them a chance to meet more people. Accord- ing to Kab. KDR is their home away from homef' This year the little sisters were very active and several posed for the PIKA calendar. Backed by its supportive alumni associa- tion. KDR benefitted the Penn State com- munity. Article by-Kira Billik Layout by-Mary Koban Peek-s-boo! A Iririduy nigh! social in early December gives K DR a chance to spread the holiday spirit. With pinpoint accuracy Bill Fisher lines up a throw in Kappa Sig's Darts for Diabetes. Front Row: Kim Mueller. Davina Volinsky. Amy Re- sutko, Lynn Dellapenna. Barbara Kauffmann, Chris Belch. Chris Miller. Sherri Leatherman. Melissa Hoff- man. Second Row: Bob Butler. Bob Hutton. Jesus Val- quez. Mike Pindell. Joe Ward. Pat Lynch, Steve Greer. Clark Swinney. Third Row: Treas. Kevin Quinn, Chad Stacks, Davc Hcglas. Anders Ostman. Dean Capone. Bil- ly Lennon. Al Cobb. Andy Troyan. Bill Fisher. Back Row: David Barnes. David Burkert. Vince Denithorne, Pete Haabestad. John Mcckert. Eric Denison, Steve OTBrien. Dan Pajak. Karl Kolditz, Pres. Wayne Brcisch. Chris Coleman. Scott Smith. Mitch Auster. 320 RA? Duvc BcaBi In Scholastics And Activities Kappa Sig Is Always AIMING FOR THE TOP TEN TARGET Kappa Sigma got the pointwthey spon- sored the third annual Darts for Diabetes in December tbenefiting the American Diabe- tes Associationt. lths a good time for a good cause, said Chris Woodrow. He said ch NCH' that Kappa Sig spent many hours cunning, posting signs, and rounding up the 150 participants, who raised nearly $2,400. This, however, was only one of the many activities Kappa Sig participated in. Others included the Dance Marathon, Homecoming, and IMS, in which they consistently placed in the top 10. hWe are always in the top 20 fraternities academically and in every activity we participate in we do well, said Kappa Sig president Phil 3002. In addition, Kappa Sighs strong alumni as- sociation provided an endowment fund to award scholarships to brothers who displayed outstanding leadership. It is the largest en- dowment fund of any national fraternity and it helps promote the Kappa Sig attitude that scholastics are important. The Kappa Sig alumni also helped renovate the house after it was tragically ravaged in a fire last summer. uOne thing about our house we are very proud of, said 3002, His our ability to remain a closeknit brotherhood at the same time we are pursuing our own interests. m Article by-Debbie Boroto Layout by-Mary Kobzm Under pressure? Kappa Sig's Phil. Tom. and K oak have found several curc-ulls- football. cycles, and Pcnlhousc. KAPPA SIGMA From Row: Amy Maurer. Michele Johnson. Jennifer Beckett, Sharon Lamorcaux. Bonnie Scheurcn. Ronda Burg. Second Row: Lend Michael. Marianne Stefanie. Stephanie Freed. Karolc McDonnell. Carla Batchclcr. Loren Edelman. Sharon Greene. Third Row:Julcy Anna Fulchcr. Elaine Homzc. Marie Soohy. Randy Johnson. Joseph W. Pulli. John Grubmullcr. Carol Ruth. Laurie Luwrcncc. Kulhlccn Gilfillun. Fourth Raw: Thomas Enagonio. Jeff Rocker. Allan Stranc. Bill Nugcnt. Joe Picozzi. Vincent Gacla. Trcas. Tom Motel. George Burns. Donnu Muhuffy. Tom Schnffner, Kook Wittcrs. Scc. Tim Criswcll. D. Vincent Martini. V. Pres. T. K. Beckett. Paul Green. Bob Roxbrough. Buck Row: Vito Colurusso. Jim Stucbing. Bob Sendu. Dan chdrickson. David E. Meek. Tim Parkinson. Troy L. Ott. Robert K. Olin, Pres. Phil 8007., Chris Woodrow, Richard Schmidt, Gary Thompson. David H. Albrecht. Michael Carrell. Raymond W. Johnston. Pedro Lacombu K2 321 Associate Members And Brothers Share A TRUE OPTIMISTIC SPIRIT Lambda Chi Alpha . celebrated its 75th an- t niversary this year. As i ' always the fraternityis heritage gave the brothers something to be proud of and left them looking towards a promising future. .t V. This optimistic spir- Dachhclikoff it was typified by the Associate Member program Lambda Chi in- stituted, eliminating pledges and hazing. As- sociate members shared responsibilities equally with brothers. Everyone worked to- gether, creating a feeling of brotherhood be- fore actual initiation. uPeople are excited about the potential we have to move up? President Scott Alderfer said. Moveover, at Lambda Chi, there was al- ways an opportunity to become active. Last winter, the fraternity hosted 23 of its chapters at the Lambda Chi Alpha Atlantic Area Con- clave. The brothers attended workshops on subjects that ranged from house and financial management to rush. Annual events on the Lambda Chi calendar included the Car Wash-a-Thon and Borough Officials Day. The Car Wash-a-Thon, held in October, raised money for the American Cancer Society. In conjunction with the IFC, Lambda Chi also reached into the community by hosting Borough Officials Day. Borough and University officials, fraternity and soror- ity presidents came together for a banquet. For twelve years, this event has promoted bet- ter relations and understanding between Greeks, the University and State College. Year after year, Lambda Chi builds a his- tory for itself. Through annual events de- LAMBDA CHI ALPHA signed to improve communication and the strength of the chapterls over 700 active alumni, Lambda Chi will move ahead bright- ly into the futurem Article by-Lisa Hubbard Layout by-Dave Beagin Front row: Lisa Ruszala. Donna Spengler, Jeannie Bel- lina. Jaclyn Bootel. Dana Hughes. Stephanie Deily. Diane DiPietro, Danielle Martocci. Second raw:Charles F. Kindt. Suzette Neu. Annie K. Bower, Paula Klinger- man. Mr. Doty, Mrs. Doty. Kerry Preece, Pamela Gille- spie, Rhonda A. Critehtield. Lenny Banos. Third row: George Gabcl. Frank Trond. Jeff Mielcusny, Pres. Scott A. Aldcrfer. Chip tMy Baal Wilt. David Friedman. Da- vid Wilde, Marc Myers. James H ugo. Ed Whinney. John Bernat. Fourth row: John Waite, V. Pres. Marc Woody Woodward. Dennis Mctcalfe. Christos Stam- boulis, Sean McHugh. Treas. Bill Tarabek, Stephen Golden. Bob Starinchak. Jeffrey Hare. Chris Garrison. Back row: Dave Saylor. Carl Zebrowski. Rob Weaver, Chris Slocum. Michael Murphy, Scott Kitlinski. Ken Termino. Tod Miller. Dean Maurcr, Dan Whippett. Jonathan Kuhl. Leo Christensen, Mike Moore. John Fellows. 322 AKA The night's still young .15 these brothers are ready and wailing to go out. A good wailing spot is the Lambda Chi rock in the study. Dave Beagin In Memory Of . . . Marty Lambda Chi Alpha Now that you're gone it's not easy. we're trying to live as you would. But life has a strange way of pulling. things just don't work out as they should. It's not that we sit around missing, yet still the reminders are here. liueh room hllh its way of remembering, old joys now bring pain and despair. So pass the picture boys. look the other way. funny how life goes on in a different frame. Some are silent now. others haven't changed, and all of us continue to play the game. Brother Sean .1. McHugh September 30. I984 Award - Winnin g And F un - Loving, PHI DELTS ARE HEADING TO THE TOP The Phi Delts were an enthusiastic bunch of guys, always ready to get wild and be so- cial. llWe try to have a good time in modera- tion? Todd Gray said with a sly, kidding grin. The brothers greeted the year with optimism. Last year they received an Improvement Citation from the national level and shot for the Silver Star this year an award given to the top 50 Phi '44 $1 tit, Clurc Kciscr Delt Chapters. llPhi Delt is a house thatls going places and will end up on the top, Brad Schwab said. Phi Delt began upward movement by win- ning first in the Homecoming float division with itMuppets Take Penn State, and anoth- er first with their lawn display lfMuppets Blue Band. Phi Delt energy was also put into the Pitt-Penn State Blood Drive in an attempt to beat the number of Pitt donors. In a move from the typical philanthropies, Phi Delt helped plan the American Red Cross blood drive and provided publicity and volunteers. Their efforts resulted in a win over Pitt. After recruiting hundreds of donors, the Phi Delts devoted time to intramurals, Greek Week activities, partying and studying. The Phi Delts were consistent playoff participants in all intramural sports and won first place in last year's Greek Week chariot race. Onward, Phi Delt! Article by-Lisa Hubbard Layout by-Dave Beagin E reryone's a ham! Phi Dell purlicrs UclU Ibllow the La Vic photographer downsmirsjus! to get their picture mk- cn and appear in La Vic. Hi, Mom! ln a combined family effort. Phi Delts wave a friendly hello back home from their front porch on Burrowcs Road. Chrislinu Gclfuml DHVC Bcugin PHI DELTA THETA From row:Jefl'rey J. Ostrowsky, Scott Bussard. Peter P. Sena lll. Pres. J.B. Sugar. V. Pres. Bradley Eric Kersas vagc. Chris J. Plcchy. Michael Kress, Sec. Bruce Row- Icy. Dan Engle. M f Keslar. Russell Slover. Second row: Deborah Brahm. Christopher J. Murphy. Todd H. Mar- stcllcr. Todd Gray. Jack W. Lindley. Steve Griffith, Robert Naugle. Paul Faulkner. Bradley J. Schwab. Bill Corbett, Brent E. Lunnen. Chris Ford. Gregory D. Hay. Kurt Wyckoff. Andy Carmichael, Lauren Griffith. Third row: Lynn Johnson, Carol McTiguc, David R. Honcyford Jr.. Ronald L. Forrest. Douglas N. Schofield. Richard Salmon. Paul H. Wharton. David Wise, E. Mal- colm Aikman III. John B. Wilson lV. Wayne Bump, Vicki Paul. Nanette Koplin. Helen Yurchak. Back row: Mary Durgy. Kathy Trump. Matt O'Hara, Rich Pir- rotta. Pete O. Gallagher, Adam C. Boltz. Andrew McMullcn, Chris M. Fuhrman. David 4P Snyder. Tony Moninski, William Novotny, Kathy Manz, Steph Trump. Pedro Lacombn m9 323 Fiji Welcomes Spring With A WEEKEND IN THE TROPICS thwui the at Phi Gam I x' i. strive to achieve a bal- ' ance between our ath- letic, academic and so- cial lives? said Presi- dent Brian Fraser. In accordance, Phi Gam- ma Delta sponsored several events this : year. The Sport-a- 0 Km thon raised $16,000 for the Special Olympics, and the P.S.Uj Pitt Fiji Gameball Run, in which brothers ran the gamebail from Penn State halfway to Pitt, benefited the American Heart Associ- ation. They also arranged, along with Alpha Chi Omega sorority, a Christmas party for underprivileged children from Bellefontc. In addition, the brothers competed in sev- eral varsity and club sports and were active in campus and community leadership organiza- tions. Moreover, Phi Gam was honored with the international Award for Academic Achievement proving that they are not only athletically, but also academically oriented. Phi Gam, otherwise known as thijifi is dedicated to providing leadership and pro- moting lifelong friendships. We have a di- verse brotherhood. We arenit just athletic or academicewe are both? added Fraser. Penn Stateis Fiji is one of 123 undergraduate chap- ters in the United States and Canada. At Penn State, it was founded in 1888. They were also the first fraternity to own a house at Penn State, which now provides a home for 40 brothers. Further, Fijiis alumni association fi- nanced a $8,500 renovation of the house and are supportive of the fraternityis other activities. PHI GAMMA DELTA The highlight, though, of Phi Gamis social events was the annual Fiji island, a four day party based on an island theme. The brothers looked forward to this event as a kind of mid- semester tropical voyage, and took advantage of one of the few nice weekends last spring. Aloha, Fiji! :9 Article by-Debbie Boroto Layout by-Pat Hogg Why fly south? Drcw Bycaskic stops a moment to scope the Fiji tropics at the annual spring Island Party. Make a splash! Rich Russo Howcr righU busily builds the pool for the Island Party. Tailgaters throngal Fiji's William 52 Mary tailgate. The brothers, music, and a few kegs will psych any Lion fan. Christina Gclfnnd Front Row: Butch Reynolds. Dave Rinehart. Duncan Morris. Thomas R. Spell. Ill. Pres. Brian Fraser. Buzzy Wolmark. Dan Wick. Second Row: Bob Maiorana. Mark Czekaj. Stuart Helgeson. Rec. Sec. Glenn Bois- brun, Frank Pihoker. Eddie Clarke. Bill Schoonmaker, Brian Cornog. Third Row: Christopher Kienzic, Rich Chamberlain. Trcvore Laucr. Mike Mosko. Jeff Burnic, Ken Brosnahan. Bob Guincy. Back Row: Mike Sweitzer, Treas. Rich Kcyes. Tom Williams. Scott Boyer. John Loin. Jim Bancy. Jeff Scarpcilo. Matt Bell. 324 dWA Phi Psi 500 Wins Big For Big BrothersiSisters As What is full of fun and unbridled kinetic energy? his 403 L0- cust Lane, according to Phi Kappa Psi brother Rich Sandler. Phi Psi, which, along with Delta Tau Delta, won the Omega Epsi- lon award as Penn Stateis outstanding fraternity and also won five out of seven possi- le national awards, was very active in both campus and community projects this year. In most importantly, they had a great time dOing it all. As president Rick Riegel said, ttWe excel Doug Howard in everything? Holding true to form last spring, Phi Psi won IM softball for the second year straight and headed the traditional Phi Psi 500, which raised almost $25,000 for the Big BrothersiBig Sisters organization. Then, in the fall the little sisters won the first annual Little Sister Skullympics. Meanwhile, back at the house, the brothers supported the Association of Retarded Citi- zens by hiring their cookis helper John and befriending many other retarded citizens. They also participated in the Big BrotheriBig Sister organization as six Phi Psi brothers be- came Big Brothers for fathcriess State Col- lege boys. Moreover, this year Phi Psi celebrated its 72nd anniversary as their strong alumni asso- 6 BROTHERS BECOME BIG BROTHERS ciation undertook major renovations at the house. With excitement and pride the broth- ers boasted of the new junipers out front. Fun, excellence, and action abounded at Phi Psi. Brother Pat Jenkins believed the key to such success laid in the attitude of the brothers. uWeire great! . . . We don't take ourselves too seriouslyfi T.T.F.N! m Article by-Pat Hogg Layout by-Par Hogg Dressed lo race. Tony Rybnk. Scott Lefcvrc, and Bob Silvermun watch :1 challenger in Ihc ATA Bcdmcc, Phi Psi rolled on to 4th place. Congrutulations are in order. Phi Psi little sisters shake with Chi 0 after a grueling match in TK E 's volleyball tournament. i x e , Qt h, r. e i ' I s. . sle, kg, .9. 4515K 9, .1.- bum. Davc Shelikol'f PHI KAPPA PSI Pedro Lacomb- Front Raw:JciT Brown. Tim Hoats, Mess. Bob Silver- man, Pres. Rick Riegcl. Phil Quatrini. Doug Lindquist, Todd Dagcn. Second Row: Michael Kaiser. David Ferdi. nand, John Caligiuri. Eric Graves. Scott Lefcvrc. Cor. Sec. Mark Banavitch. Lyle Cunningham. Patrick Colar- usso. Dave Scott, Steve Pilarski. Tom Burkholder. Treas. Rob Glcyzc. Back Row: V. Pres. Steve Matyas. Jim Walter. John Havranck. Steve Malosky. Douglas S. King. Patrick Jenkins. Richard Sandler. Anthony Ry- bak. Mark G. Previti. Brian K. Fell. Rec. Sec. Vincent McCafferty. Bart A. Ruff. Robert Hillard. MN! 325 Skullympics Lets Little Sisters FINALLY FIGHT IT OUT Skull had uone of the best little sister programs in the Uni- versity, according to Phi Kappa Sigma president John Pilcwicz. This was manifested during the first annual Skullym- pics which was almost Robe Nu all planned by the little sisters at Skull House. The competition was indeed one of a kind. This first philanthropic event in Skullis histo- ry was also the first time little sisters were ever acknowledged in the system? brother Michael Kapustin said. Finally given a chance to show off their talents and abilities, little sisters from many fraternities competed in a wide variety of relays and races. On top of that, $3,200 was donated to the Sunshine Foundation. Skull also participated in many other activ- ities. Brothers took part in almost all the Greek events, and were involved in various campus organizations. Moreover, Skull com- peted in many lM sports. In the fall. rush was quite successful. Pilewicz said, People join because everyone acts as a unit. Yet, Kapustin remarked, HThere is life after Skull. The atmosphere is directed toward the house as people work for the house while not forgetting their own per- sonal goals. To colobmlc the success ulitlicir first .1 nnuul l,inlc Sislcr Skullympics hcld in Suplcmbcr. Skull brulhcrs and little sisters lulu: :1 break from the uclion. PHI KAPPA SIGMA Phi Kappa Sigma also had an exceptional relationship with its alumni. Kapustin said, We respect the fact that they were brothers and treat them as if they still were brothers? Setting high goals to attract strong leaders and high numbers was the key to Skullis suc- cess this yeahm Article byaPat Hogg Layout byeLaurcn Griffith Resting hi5 aching 1th Mac Ilzirlshorn catches his breath while dancing 48 hours for Skull House during the I984 Dance Marathon. From Row:William Rosenhoovcr. Joseph Palastro. Ste- vcn Sumner. Corky. Fred Kufncr. Eric Mcuschkc. Linc Fisher. Second Row: Matthew Anderson. Todd Seslor, Scott Williams. John Stuart. Mike Fcrrcro. Joc Delanko. Mike Silvcy. Andy Gibson. McCutchcon Hartshorn, Dan Albertson. Third Row: Randy Rose. Rich McCart- ney. Francis Hoy. Stcvc Engle. Bill Stilt, Christopher Pillonc, Lenny Dore. Fritz Brcisch. Michael Kapustin. William Turner, Thomas Bird. Michael Paul. Buck Row: Kevin Konopko, Andriju Silich. Todd Rutter. Ross Ma- carty. Brian Anderson. Michael Rycheck. Glenn Hughes. Brent Bcubout, Trcas. Tom Albcrtson. Ronald Dominoes, 0. Anthony Girol. Ncil Stablow. Sec. Sebas- tian Hoy. A.K. Brisbec. 326 st'L' Robert Ncul Pedro anom With A Low Pressure Atmosphere PHI TAU REALLY FEELS LIKE We like to have fun. said brother Wes Fravel. For Phi Kappa Tau that was a major goal this year and one they readily achieved. Last spring, Phi Tau enthusiastically danced in the lFC Dance Marathon. Then, May l3th, the brothers traditionally celebrated Phi Kappa Tau Day a day set aside several years ago by the Borough of State College to honor Phi Tau s 50th anniversary In other Greek events, the brothers sCreamed for ice cream to win the ZTA Ice Cream Superbowl for the 4th consecutive year, and raced to a second place finish in the AOII Triathalon. Phi Tau also honored the Dave Shclikofl Dance Marathon during Homecoming week. Moreover Phi Tau placed In the top l0 fra- ternities academically. Phi Tauis major activity, however, was their own philanthropwahe lronmana which raised $3,000 for Easter Seals. Racers trekked the challenging course which consist- cd of a half mile swim, a mile biking leg, and concluded with a 4 mile running leg. Most importantly, the lronman raised four times more money than the 1983 competition, which was the first year for the philanthropy. Meanwhile, rush got underway. Phi Tau easily met its quota of new members in the fall, and doubled the little sister pledge pro- gram. As pledge brother Chris Darrohn put HOME it, Phi Tau is a ugreat house to pledgelll While pledge little sister Colleen Lockard said, 0Theylre all cool! One reason for such cn- thusiasm according to brother Rob Stack- house is that at Phi Tau, There's very little pressure involved. Individuality is our mot- o He also said everyone is free to be who they really are. Because of this freedom and because of all the fun at Phi Tau, the brothers, pledges and little sisters were closely bound. Brother Richard Mapp of Trinidad said that although he lives 3,000 miles away, st never hard to come back home to my home at Phi Kappa Tau-,' m Article byaPat Hogg Layout by-Lauren Griffith Ready for another heaping spoonful of chocolate ice crcmn Hem, Todd Purdue shovels Phi Tau 10 its 41h straight Icc Crcum Superbowl victory, Pedro Lucombn Getting down to business :1! the 13cm Sig Regalia Chug. Phi Tuu cycs Ihc compclilion and concentrates on the task :11 hand. Clurc Kciscr PHI KAPPA TAU From Row: Chris Budali. Joseph Cipri. Sean Sproul. Mark Zeidcn. Second Row:Jamcs Wishart. Thomas Za- dant Trcns. Eddie Mchlis. Pres. Jeffrey Sexton. V. Pres. Tom Hcilman. Sec. Anthony Laudadio. R. Douglas Rodgers. Third Row: chis Repko. Tom Donnelly. Joe Rubisch. Douglas Meyer. Todd Parduc. Greg Coatcs, Mark Mills. William Yost. Lou LiVolsi, Rob Stack- housc. Anthony Chamcly. Back Row: Wes Fraucl. John Mahcr. Tcd Huntley. Kurt Doddsi Richard Mapp. Ben Stccklcr. Franz Foltz, Chuck Humm. Jeff Gactano. Timothy Cloughcrty. Laurence Wilson. 328 Smiling kids UighU and happy ll'unilics provide a goal for the dancers when they come to the Marathon Io exprexs their gratitude ax Mike has done. Close to relief, the dancers tbclowi run. ready Iv dive onto the mats . i t where they receive a rewarding and welI-dcservcd rest; a moment 10 close their eyes and let go. Rubcrt Neill THE QUEST OF H? a ihThere are many famous tales of King Arthuris more illustri- ous Round Table members such as the renowned Sir Lancelot and Sir Galahad, be- gins Christopher Mil- lardis essay titled The Four Diamondsfi But one gallant knight was incredibly forgotten by the littera- teurs that engaged themselves with these no- ble characters? the story continues in the loopy but careful scrawl of a thirteen-year- old. ChristopherTs essay, for which the Four Di- amonds Fund was named, details the story of a young knight who acquires the qualities of courage, wisdom, honesty and strength through various deeds to emerge victorious. The essay symbolizes Christopheris own struggle against cancer and his desire to rise above the physical pain and changes that the Ruben Neal The Four Diamonds Fund Robert N631 Brave Marathoners Muster Strength To Continue THE FOUR DIAMONDS FUND illness incurred. It is the undying spirit of Christopher and those like him to which the Interfraternity Dance Marathon has devoted time and effort for eight years. To date, the MarathonTs dedi- cated dancers, canners and sponsors have raised over halfa million dollars to benefit the children who must quietly endure cancer and sometimes death. The primary goal of the Fund is to ease the financial burdens of families faced with the costs of cancer treatment. Proceeds from the Dance Marathon have consistently helped to meet this need. iiMonies that the Dance Mar- athon provided allowed the Fund to expand beyond just allocations, said Herbert Kray- bill, director of the Office of University De- velopment at Hershey. In addition to individual allocations, the Funde finances are used for social purposes and educational services which aid the emo- tional hardship wrought by cancer. The fears ofa young child confronted with a spinal tap or radiation therapy are eased by specialists who help explain and act out such frightening experiences. Anxiety caused by long waits for test results or scary medical procedures can be soothed by the video games or the VCR purchased with Fund money. The Funde tasks are seemingly endlesS' The care and comfort ofyoung cancer victims provided by the Four Diamonds Fund def pends solely on private contributions. For the past eight years, the students of Penn State have understood this. They have sacrificed their own comfort for the sake of the many brave children who must sacrifice theirs dailY' Sore muscles, throbbing heads and numb fee are but a small price to pay for these children' During the dance marathons, when children who are cancer patients at Penn States He! shey Medical Center visit, there is a visible electricity in the air. uIt's amazing, sai Matt Rzucidlo, dance marathon chairman' Everyone finds extra energy. Tl canTt stOP' they need it too bad. m Article b y-Lisa Hubbard, Layout by-Par H055Y Clare Kciscr Robert Ncul Unity and compassion tubovct strengthen and keep the dancers going through the lonely moments ofthe 48 hour ordeal in the main gym 0: the White Building. Spreading their love, tlelU the Lion and Janelle circulate among the dancers and the crowd. Penn State pride swells during the nution'x most profitable philanthropy. Tom Jones Stretching sessions tleftt are led by various campus are gnnimtiuns throughout the Marathon. They serve to wake the duneerx and keep them limber. Swaying right and left, tfar IeftJ this weary dancer drifts to another world as the hours Whittle :1 way and the crowd cheers on the dancers. Rubdowns tbelowt helped restore circulation to the danc- ers during the infrequent breaks. Dancers received only three minutes for every eight hours they danced. ' Wm u t' - , y .Iu .mt ,. W Jaw ,- ,o' Robcrt Neal Robert Ncul These cool dudes tcentert have a blast during the early hours of the Marathon. Times like this are treasured by every dancer. The Four Diamonds Fund 329 Easy- Going Phi Who BRINGS OUT THE BEST IN ALL Phi Kappa Theta pedaled its way to suc- cess with its annual Phi Who Breakaway bike race, where they raised $3,000 for the March of Dimes. Along with the sisters of Alpha Phi, they placed 5th in Home- Dachhclikoff coming, and with the sisters of Kappa Delta, participated in the Greek Sing. The house placed 5th overall in IMs, winning both the volleyball and wres- tling championships. Too, they stdropped an- chorii in the Dec Gee Anchor Splash, and sailed in the Regatta. They were also involved in Greek Week, the Delta Chi Marathon, and Kappa Sigmafs Darts for Diabetes. iiPhi Who had a very social atmosphere. We enjoy having a good time,H secretary Pe- ter Rogers said. Yet, each of the close-knit group was unique. iiPersonalities range from the ultra-studier to the ultra-partier,n Rogers said. He also said that everyone was treated equally and with respect, while everyone had enough freedom and space to be himself. ttWe have? he said, ttan easy-going atmosphere, but yet, there is a great deal of commitment towards our goals? All the brothers learned the importance of enjoying this atmosphere, of coping with approximately 50 different personalities under one roof, and of having fun while doing so, Rogers explained. Phi Who was also proud of its strong little Hours of hard work produced Phi Who and Alpha Phi's Homecoming extravaganza. It won 5th place in competition. PHI KAPPA THETA sister program. There were 19 pledges this year. Indeed, Phi Kappa Theta was active, so- cial, and fun-loving this year. In Rogeris words, it brought tiout the best in everyone associated with it? E Article by-Kira Billik Layout byeCarolyn Mia're Front Row: Gordan C. Post, William E. Keen, Kevin Kelly, Peter J . Weyandtt Philip J. Schaville. Treas. Dan- ial Lutz. Second Row:Andrew Silverman, Matthew Ho- dulik, Andy Conner, Bob Roberts, Jeff Mucha, Dave Genday, John Dewosky, Brian Kelly. Third Row:Thom- as M. Gill. Brian H. Benjamin, Thomas M. Cary, David H. Rein, Tony Karboske. Jeff Thode, Exec. V. Pres. Irvin Grossman. Gary E. Binduga, Mark S Epler, Bart Ca- pristo, Jacob W. Layer. Back Row: Dave Messerly, Ke- vin P. Stromberg, Jim Swanner, Admin. V. Pres. John Skowron, John Fratti, Eric Rosenstein, John J. Burke, Matt Thompson, Jeffrey H. Duncan, Gene Trimble, Rick Gradone. 330 CbKO Rock and roller. Gene Trimble. competes in Phi Mu's Mr. chis Personality Parade. Hc represented AOPI for the popular event. which took place in November. Christina Gclfand Pedro Lac u t J . m . 'Ar' I1. Wm: ll mu- cmm mutate: . khan: Wk ' cum: HM w m 1M! MM WITH HM KNEE HA m Ilm'? VII wmm 7k Canned Food Ransom Collected As CELEBRITIES ARE KIDNAPPED Local celebrities were llkidnappcdh and held for ltransomhl during Phi Mu Deltals second annual Celeb- rity Kidnapping as part of a canned food drive for the needy of the State College a Area. llRansomll was Duchhclikofl' paid in the form of canned food. Mudhouse also participated in Homecom- ing with help from its little sisters and sweated An ideal schedule Mbovc lam is one thing nobody except Mudhousc has during the Homecoming parade. it out in the Dance Marathon. The brothers also got physical in lMs, in which they placed 4th overall and booted their way to the IM soccer championship. Phi Mu Delta was also given the award for the Most Outstanding Chapter from its na- tional organization-quite a high point in the ear. Another was their strong fall rush and tight little sister program of 30 women and 5 pledges. Mudhouse held rush all year and ac- cording to vice president tmembershipl Dan Callahan, HWelre looking for good people- well-rounded individuals not only academi- cally, but athletically and socially as well? Callahan was especially proud of the re- laxed, close-knit brotherhood, and saw Phi Mu Delta, as well as the entire Greek system, as tta place to gain lifetime friends, as well as develop academically and socially despite competitive inter-house rivalries. Phi Mu Deltals alumni association was also very strong. They lent money and support to the fraternity and contributed $14,000 in new furniture to the house while alumni advisors helped with philanthropic activities. This year Mudhouse grew strong for the future. The brothers played an active part in campus and Greek doings. Article by-Kira Billik Layout by-Carolyn Mia're Being coaxed on. Nick Fisher tfar Iel'U shoves in another mouthful oficc crcum during the Z TA Ice Cream Super- bowl. Participants are as much us they could within a specified lime limit. Slipping onto the innerrube. Mike Ross 0er pushes off on the second leg of the Tasmanian Yahoo during the Dec Gee Anchor Splash. PHI MU DELTA Pedro Lacombn Front Row:Stcphanic Toggas, Dawn Beith. Jeanne Hes- singer. Erin Gilgallon, Kimberly Crow, Dan Callahan. Pres. Nick Fisher. Doug Barker. Suzanne Michini, Deb. bic Mercuro. Suzanne Tortorelli. J ill Sticr. Second Row: Janice Fcinberg. Linda MacMinn. Cathy Crowley, Hel- en Zajac. Colleen Sherman. Robert Gileza, Michael F. Lewandowski. Jr.. Michael R. Ross. Steven Mitchroney, Annette Mola. Darcy Huston, Kathleen Garrity, Erin Gilroy. Lisa Davis. Julie Tcnney. Back Row: Steve Tri- podi. Mark Toci. Charles Dills. John Trzeciak, Wayne Rupert, Douglas Weaver. Frank Ross, Rich Kirby, Tim Colligan. Jeff Lowden. Keith Davis. Andrew W. Miller. Brinkley Benson, Richard S. Gordon. David Cerniglia. thMA 331 TAKE CARE OF Over a hundred in- dividuals ran, jumped, and dashed to benefit the Leukemia Fund in this years Phi Sig Su- perstars. The 3rd an- nual Superstars was a day of friendly compe- tition and good, clean fun. bc't Nu In addition to spon- soring the Superstars, Phi Sigma Kappa kept busy with other Greek events, placing 3rd in Homecoming with AOPi. They also put their voices tin the Greek Sing and their feet tin the Dance Marathoni to the test. Plus, they participated in other Greek philanthropies, such as the Delta Chi Marathon and the Phi Psi 500. President Ted Remey said, We try to do as much as we canf, Living up to that claim, Phi Sig sponsored 8 year old Mahbubor Rahman, an underprivi- leged child in Bangladesh. Every month each brother contributed money to help support this boyis basic needs. This action was a re- newal ofa project that past brotherhoods un- dertook to support other less fortunate children in various foreign counties. In addition, they were members of a neigh- borhood community group to foster good re- lations with those around their Fairmont Avenue resident. were a diverse group, but we have a close, strong brotherhood. Thereis a lot of friendship and enthusiasm, too, President Remey stressed. iiWe maintain that strong brotherhood by doing things together and working together, not just living together? He saw Phi Sig as a place that uhelps you PHI SIGMA KAPPA Phi Sig Opens Its Heart To A LITTLE BOY grow up, develop, accept responsibilities and build character. One of approximately 100 national chap- ters, Phi. Sig worked on building its alumni association to make it stronger. In the words of Remey, iiWe are here. Our ambition and motivation is helping us to try new things and to try hard at those things. Rob Glass con- cluded, iiWeire doing pretty good as a brotherhood. m Article by-Kim Billik Layout by-Dzz ve Beagin En route to the next stop Uighu. this book bag greets spccmtors along the 1.1 mile Phi Psi 500 course. Ruslwos sign up u! the Phi Sig table tbclowi during the liill IFC Rush Mixer in the H UB Ballroom. Front Row:Trcas. Dante Terrana. Sec. Jon Hillis, Pres. Theodore Remcy. V. Pres. Scott Grezcszak, Robert Kochler. Second Row: Kyle J. Stencovagc. Kevin M. Grccnaway. John F. Cuspcro. Ill. Luke D. Spaseff. Thomas K Green. Rich Oukcs. Alexander Kukeas. Mark W. Robinson. Paul T. Kuhn. Jr..John L. Russ. W. Frank J. Pccaitis, Matthew C. Rose, Eric J. Longcn- ccker. Do Ho Kim. A. Reed Harper, lll. Joseph Master- son. Back Row: Matt Esscrman, Todd Langc, Paul Bongurtz, William Plank. Chris Douglass. Tom Gresh- am. JeffCurry. William Docrgc. Alan Ealy, Joel Yoffcc. Brian Trapani. Greg Richards, John Duda, Neil Nod. well, John W. Muslim 332 illEK Pedro Luhb' i 33000 N ationally Acclaimed .J '4 What was attrac- ' tive, appealing, and sexy? The 1984-85 PlKA calendar, which benefitted the Big BrotherslBig Sisters organization of State College, is the answer. The 3rd annual iiWomen of Penn Rubs Ncu' Stateii was a hot com- ,3 m0dity for many Happy Valley men this year -and reached a circulation of 3,000. The fraternity also placed fourth in Home coming with Chi Omega, won the 1M frater- nity champion Bischoff trophy, and ttgot down in the Dance Marathon in the spring. PIKA also participated in the Phi Psi 500, Greek Week, and for the first time, the Greek Sing. Another first in PlKA history was its win- ning the Smythe award as the outstanding chapter in the country-no small feat! They also received publication awards for their cal- endar in a nationally held contest. President Steve Shearson said, iiWelre close, friendly, down-to-earth, and career-ori- ented, but we like to have our funlll He also saw PlKAls pride, respect, honesty, initiative, and enthusiasm as important factors. Shearson said, ttWelre people you can re- late to as real brothers, not just fraternity :PIKA CALENDERS- INVADE PENN STATE brothers. That makes this large university more liveable. There is companionship in that there is always someone who will do what you want to do. Plus, it's nice to come home to the house every night instead of a dorm. Moreover, alumni relations at PlKA soared. Many former brothers returned for a fantastic Homecoming, and alumni donations topped those of any other year. One of 72 national chapters, Pi Kappa Al- pha forged into the future. Article by-Kira Billik La your by-D:1 ve Beagin By George. I think they've go! it! Neill PIKA and Dec Gcc perform My Fair Lady .1! the Greek Sing. Three blind mice tbclowl look for some sin: y cuts a! PIKA on Halloween Night. Robert Ntil' PI KAPPA ALPHA Front Row: Bryan Christy. Nick De Ccasre. Second Row: Phil Ronda. Bruce Robertson. Gene Ncstro. Mike Dunhum. Dave Drapiefski. John Mangano. Eric Kasper. John Lipp. Dan McBride. Third Row.'Todd Stotesbery, Mark Mottillo. Glenn Puntil, Rich Miller, Adam Goern. Erik Fay. Douglas Schmitt. Bob Bescckcr. Ken Varner. Maury Billig, Frank Mencini. Back Row: John Valen- tine. John Strykcr. Pres. Steve Shearson, Dave Gordon, James lee. Sec. Tom Wilson. Pete Ventc, Greg Masters. lan Waltz. Trcas. Jon Brilliant. J. R. Tricase. Bob Ro- berto. V. Pres. Jeff Harris. HKA 333 ANOTHER PI th0 one stereotype can be used to label us, because there are so many different person- alities and educational backgrounds repre- sented in our tightly knit brotherhood? said, Gerard S. E. Heffernan, Jr., philan- thropic chairman of Pi DRIVE Shulikofli Kappa Phi fraternity. Pi Kap was founded at Penn State on No- vember 5, 1927, on the principles of educa- tional and social growth. The brothers broad scale of campus involvement assured that these standards were still essential compo- nents in the works of their fraternity. They were active in lM sports, student government, Lion Ambassadors, and Penn State Thespians. The Pi Kaps were active as individuals and also as a whole. Last winteris wind blew in the IFC Dance Marathon where the brothers danced their way into 3rd place with Alpha Chi. The warmth of spring meant it was time for Greek Week and a lst place finish in the games with Kappa. Then, the brisk fall breeze brought Homecoming and a tribute to Spring Breakil with Theta. Later in the fall came the Greek Sing when the Pi Kaps lined up in A Chorus Line with ASA. Despite a very busy schedule, the brother- hood also found a way to muscle-in its own philanthropy. the annual Wrist Wrestling The perfect host :1! Pi Kup checks with the guests 10 sec that everything is A-OK. PI KAPPA PHI Greek Games End With KAP VICTORY Tournament. lt benefitted Pi Kapis national philanthropy, Play Units for the Severely Handicapped tPUSHl. Men and women combatted arm against arm, in five different categories to help raise the funds. The fact that the Pi Kaps were so involved, they felt, was the trait that made them a very significant member of Penn Statels fraternal system. uOur diversity and continual partici- pation in all campus events is what makes us one of the leading fraternities on campus? said Heffernan. Ron Losefsky said, tlYou get stuck in a rut if everybodyis the same. You donlt change; you donlt grow. We have every- body. We donit all think alike. - Article by-Lisa Lyles Layout by-Lauren Griffith Grace and agility captivated the audience during the solo, uWhat I Did for Love . 334 Front Row: Dan Ringenbuch. Larry Barchetti, Tom Noll. William Powell, Robert Dichzo. John Lawless. Todd Hershey. Second Row: JclT Cooper. Chuck Whi- taker. Bradley West. Timothy Pchrosc. T.J. Mullen. Dave Licbman. Bruce Shcpman. Don Farinclli. Third Row: Darrin Miller. Gregory Gallo. Jeffrey Lewis, Mat- thew Rzucidlo. Floyd Curl, Kevin OiMalley. Pres. An- drew Wulsky. V. Pres. Glenn Holman. Scott Jandora. Fourlh Row: Michael Shillingcr. Robert Scnko. Neil Lc- borits. Daniel Schmitt. Todd Baler. Brad Ross. Bryant McGuire. Jeff Simpson. Bradley Jones. Timothy Urban. Francis Brown. Michael Stevenson. Sec. Daniel Bennett. Back Row: Kevin Gilvury. Earl Graham. Chris Reitman. Bruce Kent. James Cheronis. Ron Souders. Phil Scchlcr. Bruce Rudoy. Bruce Barre. Gerard Hcffernan. Ronald Wilt, Ronald Losefsky. David Stadlcr. Bill Kelly, Blaisc SunUannL llKKlt 1 Q- .. .v Joel Grub'l J Pedro ucomb' l Miss Penn State Pageant Reflects A QUEST FOR NEW BEGINNINGS llWe have brothers from all walks of life, brothers from all over-you canlt ste- reotype us, said Lew Wexler, vice president of Pi Lambda Phi fra- ternity. The Omega Gamma . chapter of Pi Lam was . D- L' S'WW'T founded at Penn State In 1942, but the brotherhood didnlt have a permanent house until recently. Since then, i the 35 brothers and 6 pledges have put a great i a 8'93 ! held and answer ready, the Pi Lam ream awaits the third strike in the Fraternity Feud. deal oftime into renovating and making addi- tions to the house. uWe try to get involved as much as possi- ble, said Wexler. The brothers enjoyed a wide range of campus activities from Blue Band to the Collegian. Another part of the Pi Lams' involvement was participating in vari- ous Greek events throughout the year. The Pi Lams dashed into fall to capture 1st place in the DTD Bed Races. Later the brothers proved their legs could do more than provide power. They donned their shorts and entered Phi Muls Mr. Legs Pageant. Then, the broth- erhood finished up the fall by swimming their way to a 5th place finish in the Dec Gee An- chor Splash. This year, in addition to involvement in other philanthropies, the Pi Lams enthusiasti- cally started their own Miss Penn State Pag- eant. which benefitted Easter Seals. The brothers expressed much excitement, and felt all they needed was to get established and their philanthropy would one day become a Penn State tradition. The theme of this years pageant is New Beginnings,' and we not only think of that as the pageantls theme, but also the brotherhoodls,n said Rick Bar- ron, chairman of the event. llUnlike a lot of the fraternities, were still striving, growing, and learning, concluded Wexler.m Article by-Lisa Lyles Layout bygLauren Griffith Hamming it up in the I I UB Bullrumn. Pi l.;un '5 Mr. Lugs competes before a .s'uld-oul crowd, tihrislinn Gullhnd PI LAMBDA PHI Pedro Lucumbu Front Row: Rick Barron, Tcd Kraycik. Second Row: Mark Hamilton. Kevin Witt. Michael Solic, Jeffrey Lev- in. Third Row: Garry Williams, Jason Goldberg. Don Ryan. Pres, Kurt Pudavano. William Dchlicc. Fourth Row: Treas. Mark Ditzlcr. David Pcnkowcr, Hunter Martin. V. Pres. Lewis chlcr, Scott Davis. See. Robert Wolf. Buck Row:.lon Arnold. Curtis Saxton. Keith King. llAtli Theyirc my 35 best friends on campus. That was how Joe Krum described his fellow Sigma Alpha Epsilon brothers. To maintain such closeness, SAE broth- ers carefully scrutis nizcd their rush list. Having a preference rush of 350 itsays a lot for the reputation we have, said Krum. That also explained why SAE had such a tough rush program. They looked for certain traits such as friendliness, closeness. and sociability. Little sister rush was also quite a challenge. Seventeen women rushed this year and the brothers hoped to increase this number to 20. Rush Chairman J. F. Granger said, uWe want girls to come visit. We like it. We appreciate it? Little sister Lisa Le Rose said, uThey make little sisters feel very special. The alumni, the brothers agreed, were a key factor in continued success this year. Granger said the alumni really cared and al- ways helped by sending pointers and money, which had a profound effect on the brothers. Granger said, iTm going to pass that down when lim an alumni. Many alumni returned for Homecoming, which SAE did with Pi Phi, and the spring black-tic formal, the big pro- ject of the year. Le Rose said, ttltisjust unbe- lievabie,n and added that the alumni warmth was like they never left. Of course, SAE did much more this year. Tim Nelson said, i'Weire very competitive.w Rulwrl Null Domino's Pill is HIM 1U s .'l Pcnn SIMIL- Iin'url'lc. and um SA I5 and Pi Plli's Illumt' Ilu' Ilmnuuuning 'h'J. e- SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON In IM Football And Softball ITS HARD TO BEAT SAE They danced in the Dance Marathon, aimed high in the Kappa Sig Darts for Diabetes, and the little sisters competed in the Skullympics. Plus, they were lM softball and football champions. Nelson saw lMs as a iigrcat re- lease and a good way to go out and have fun together. Granger beamed, til couldnt find a bunch of more unified guys. You cant beat it! m 4'4 l I 1! ml II: I ll illi .3k kw mi I t i I- . ' I 1 ml Article by-Pat Hogg Layout by-Nancy Tyson Lots of fun goes hand in hzlnd with SA If brothers and their terrific Hullmvccn purly. Dung Ilium ll From Row:John Bcatty. Gary Hess. Todd Morris. Rich Hahn. Bernie Strackhouse, J. J. Brown, David Firestone. Second Row: Walt Dewees. Ron Austeriadc. Joe Pustis. J. F. Granger. Jeff Platt. Scott Lowry, Scott Seymour. Mark Tassoni. Back Row: Rob Bishop. Paul Clemente. Mark Held, Vic Kelly, Joe Krum, Matt Lorci, Jeff Lyon, Keith Anguish. Dennis O'Cmmar Building A Tradition From The Ground Up, Our sincerity and our hunds-on experi- ence in rebuilding the house from the ground up, makes us uniquefi said Mark Silvermun, a Sigma Alpha Mu member. The brothers spoke with pride and said that they like to think ' Erlhemselves as the beginning of a heritage. Weirc building a tradition here. just like Melissa Furbix SAMMY REFURBISHES ITS NE weirc building our house wejust got this fall, said Silverman. The full held a major adjust- ment for the 22 brothers. They had to get used to living together in the same house. Although busy with their house, the broth- ers still found time for other events. After a successful rush, Sammy entered its first float in the Homecoming parade. Complete with Radar, Hawkcyc and Hot Lips, their theme was Uncle Sam Visits MASH? The broth- ers also swam in the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash, helped with the Big BrothcrrBig Sis- ter program. and danced in the IFC Dance Marathon. W HOUSE The Sigma Alpha Muis also held their own philanthropy, the second annual Bounce For Beats, which raised $2,000 for the American Heart Association. They added a new twist to the event. Instead of bouncing basketballs, the participants bounced themselveseon trampolines for 36 hours. ttBrothers here have a real sense of frater- nalism. You can actually come in here and say, 1 built this placef concluded Curtis Udell. m Article by-Lisa Lyles Layout by-Nancy Tyson Bouncing for boats Ucl'U Sammy Marc Silvvrnmn bounces In misc nmncy for the American Heart Assuciu liun. Fanning: is something Greeks often become lluniliur u'iih and SA M um nu exception Iln's .t'cur. Pcdm Lucumbat Mcimu liorbis SIGMA ALPHA MU Front Row: Micah Brabcnstcin. Steve Samlin. Pres. Robert Miller. Curtis Udell. Robert J. McGowan. Back Row: Brian Wcisman. V. Pres. Randy Zeitman. Marc Silverman. Robcrt Goldfurb. Robert Gross. Rec. M. El- liot Field. SAM 337 SHIMMERING WITH GOLD The brothers of the Chi Lodge took the 1984-85 school year by storm with sweet victory still fresh in their minds from their overall win in Greek Week with AOPi. The first task at hand for the Sigs was , KulhlccnPrincc Derby Days, Sigma Chiis annual philanthropy. Unveiling a new format this year, the brothers in cooperation with 10 spirited sororities were able to donate $4,000 to the Ronald McDonald House in Hershey. Bill Fricker, co-chairman of the event, said this yearis Derby Days were tla very enjoyable experience for all those who participated. The brothers would like to thank all the sororities who assisted in making D-Days 84 a success and emphatically await next years event. The brothers then reassembled and took on the Homecoming festivities with renewed vig- or. A receptive alumni get-together following the Syracuse game allowed over 150 alumni to renew old friendships and reminisce on past memories. Also, the brothers hoped a new tradition was started at the Lodge this year as Sigma Chi's new Housemother Mrs. Shirley Hall added a pig roast to the evenings dinner fare. The llSigs took their enthusiasm to the playing fields as well, hoping to improve upon last year's strong showing in lMis. With a lot of skill and any luck the boys of the Lodge were especially rolling for that elusive bowl- ing IM title. The year also marked the first time in the chapteris history that it won the Peterson Sig- SIGMA CHI The Diligent Chi Lodge Is nificant Chapter Award in consecutive years. Also, a well deserved honor was bestowed upon Mrs. Mayme Rudy, the chapterls re- tired Housen'iother. Mayme received Nation- alls Housemother of the Year award. Everything was just heading the right way for the Sigma Childm Article byeJohn Alge Layout by-john Alge Eric. Dave, and Steve UighU exhibit their Phi Psi rcndll lion of Planned Parenthood. Derby Days wclmw is grcully xlnticipzllcd by every Sig- ma Chi. It insures good times and great fun each year. . v -. . iiiii N ' ONJUNCTION VVIV TO 6277fo I'IIKMWALO Mr Kallhlecn Pri'ch Front Row:Sandy Oris. Renee Heisey, Tracy Cox, Jaye Graham. Wendy Timpe, Julie Price, Mary Morris, Lisa Cole, Jennifer Craven. Second Row: Lisa Nardell. Ste- phen G. Blackwood. Glenn F. Trump. Michael Brown. David Cilladi. Sweetheart. Laura Levers. John Albert, Walter M. Lake. J. William Alge. Eric V. Ward. Charles W. Axsom. Lori Laub. Third Row: Mark Polinski, Barry T. Lyons, Bub Brill, Treas. M. Anthony Guelker, Pres. Craig Matcer, V. Pres. William Vincent Fricker, Sec. Jeffrey Baum, Jeff Hamilton, Kurt J. lmdorf, Andy Radford. Fourth Row: Chris Dcrvaes, Tom Bole. Dan Sehlcgel. William A. Burns. William Masciola. David Lundberg. Kurt R. Krauschlair Stahley, JL, Douglas Shaw. Kevin Wood. Charles Leister. Stephen D. Gra- jewski. Robert L. Shuster. Larry Wolf, John M. Zarroli. Kirk A, Hughes. Andrea Schroeder. Back Row: Steve Miller. J. Mark Bche. Dave Wells. Mark Sargent. Don Morgan. Douglas R. Keith, Scott L. Cassara. Robert C. Lowry. William M. Farkos, Mark E. Miskie. Kell S. a Cannon, Henry Lewis. Thomas Giacalonc. Pedro anumw Bound By Love, Truth, And Honor EN REACHES OUT TO HELP OTHERS Diversity and a strong brotherhood is whath important around here? said Tom Waigon, Com- mander of Sigma Nu fraternity. Sigma Nu was founded at Penn State in 1906 on the princi- Tracy Kciscr ples of love, truth, and hOnor. This year the thirty brothers and eight piedges still lived according to these stan- dards, and at the same time maintained their 0Wn individuality. Waigon pointed out, TiThe diversity of the bonse allows for a wide variety of involvement ! Sports and activities? The brothers en- Joyed year round involvement in IM sports. They had strong teams in soccer and softball, and not only did they have a tough bowling team, but they won the IM bowling team championships. Last spring the Sigma Nuis put their vari- ous talents to work in Greek Week with their little sisters. At Homecoming they repealed the prohibition with Theta Kappa Pi, and their crazy band adorned in 1930s garb. cap- tured third place. The Sigma Nuis also took time out from IMS and Greek activities for philanthropies. They sponsored a high school girl who had leukemia. and could not attend classes. The brothers raised money to buy her a computer to help her continue her studies. They also held a Christmas party for a group of under- privileged children from Bellefonte. The friendly. casual, and close atmosphere of Sigma Nu was easily apparent all year. Article bye-Lisa Lyles Layout by-john Algc Lending a hand to help a Tri-Dcll sister. Sigma Nu brothers partake in the alicr- splnsh dunking and fun. Laughs and cheers are abundant tbclowi bclwccn lhis handful of 'islrcss-rclicvcrs .1! .1 Ie'riduy nigh! Sigma Nu social. Denim O'Connnr SIGMA N U Pedro Lucombu Front Row:Carolc Kucharewicz. Lori Jerulli. Katherine Joscht. Lori Gengler. Toni Tracy. Second Row: Maureen C. Baltrus. Rachel Peterson. Amy Sremcich. Jennifer Wurst. Jessica Jones. Cathy Bray. Andrea Horner. Den- ise C. Morcni, Donna Aubry. Third Row:Scc. Paul W. Wurrcn. Dennis J. Farkas. Jim Andrews. John Rudisili, Harry Davenport. James Karcher, J. Howard Holmes. Scott D. Johnson. Tim Maser. Chip Marks, Paul 0501- nick. Johnathan Thompson, Karl Schwartz. V. Pres. Tom Waigand. Back Row: Jeff Boyles. Robert Ross. David Miller. Eric Raphael. Richard Kumpon. Thomas Reilly. Robert Sugrue. J . Seth Townsend. Christopher P. Green. Robert Selby, Treas. Todd Lindberg. Joe Burns, Rob Hoffman. George Albert. Frank Marsh. Pres. George Striker. Gary Battistella. Community Pride At Sig Ep KEEPS PENNSYLVANIA SCENERY BEAUTIFUL Sigma Phi Epsi- lonea community ori- ented fraternity. uWe have tried to get more involved in community activities and improv- ing our image with the community, said president Will Heil. ul think that is an impor- tant part of fraternity Dennis O'Cunnur life. Last April, Sig Ep sponsored a community service project called Keep Pennsylvania Beautiful. For one day they cleaned roadsides around State College for which Governor Dick Thornburg gave them recognition. They also awarded an honorary brotherhood to SIGMA PHI EPSILON Centre County Sheriff, Garry Kunes for their Renaissance of Brotherhood program. The program was an attempt to acknowledge the person they felt best upheld Sig Epis ideals. Another project they sponsored was an Easter party at Sig Ep, for preschool children from the Jack-n-Jill Nursery. In addition to community activities, Sig Ep was involved in many campus events as well. They entered three couples in the Dance Mar- athon, participated in Greek Week, and were competitive in all 1M sports. Their Crazy Band and float, commemorating 112 years of Rush dinners are an cnsy way to acquaint brulhcrs and rushccs. A! Sig Ep there are usually lhrcc rush dinners a week. 340 Front Row: Cheryl Pezick, Kate Miniak, Judy Cole, Leanne Harrington, Roxanne Douplc. Angie Rutt. Kathy Keane. Second Row: Laura Wright, Dori Gwinn, Sharon Hamcrla. Peter Economy. Mark DiGiovanni. Greg Morris, Tim Long, Meg Hancock. Karen Baumr Suzanne L. Epps. Third Row:Stephen Nelson. Richard A. David. James Patrick Wctheriy. Raymond A. Dasch. Sec. Joseph J. McDermott. Kevin Birt. Jeffrey Limeck, Lucas R. Baker. Thomas H. Richards, Kent A. L. Wood. Ken Melendez. Dean A. Yaukey. Back Row: Philip Clark. J. D. Gibbs. Treas. Todd Holham, Kevin McCar- thy. Joe Potts. Phil Helbling. Anthony J. Slater. Michael P. Joyce. Russell P. Kruzciock. Louis A. Polancczky. V. Pres. MarktG. Hornaman. Algird T. Bundonis, Karl Fisher. EKbE Greek philanthropic service, exemplified their involvement in Homecoming. Sig Epis enthusiastic alumni association set up a new Alumni Board and donated enough money to help finance a new chapter meeting room and to make other minor repairs. Active on campus since 1915, Sig Ep, to Heil, was ha place where i made my best friendsfim Article by-Debbie Borot0 Layout by-Mary Koban Comfort is the key to holding up during the Dance Maru' than for this little sister as she sports hcr fuzzy slippch- Robert Ncnl a Pedro Lacomb' ' Everybody working together towards a common goale-the betterment of the house. That, said pres- ident Mike Dill, was one reason Sigma Pi was consistently suc- cessful last year. To begin the year, Dachhcliku five people swayed to the end of the Dance Marathon. In the fall, they won first overall in Homecoming. And throughout the year, they competed in all lM Poised for the catch. .10 Williams concentrates under light competition during the first ever Little Sister Skullympics. Doug Howard The Best National Sigma Pi IT ALL TOGETHER sports maintaining their traditionally strong standing. In addition to collegiate activities, Penn Stateis Sigma Pi proved to be a strong chap- ter nationally. They received the Emerald Award Merit for their literary contribution and won the Outstanding Chapter Award which meant that they were the best Sigma Pi chapter on a national scale. At Penn State, Sigma Pi ranked llth academically. We are strong because we are a diverse group of people, which makes us competitive in all arcasf said Dill. uAlthough we are di- verse, he added, we have the ability to work together and pull our ideas. Thatis a rare combination. Plus, last spring, Sigma Pi sponsored their annual Sigma Pi Open benefitting the Big Brothers and Sisters of Centre County. The Open consisted of a golf tournament open to anyone on a first come-first served basis, and a dinner buffet and party for the participants. Sigma Pi at Penn State was founded on October 26, 1912. Fifty-two brothers and thirty little sisters made up an enthusiastic group of people who felt their alumni associa- tion was excellent. The alumni were a ma- jor part of the house. They were informed of Sigma Pi events with the Theta News. a bi- yearly newsletter. hSigma Pi-a great place to iiveV summed up Dill. m Article by-Debbie Boroto Layout by-Mary Koban Abracadabra! Sigma Pi whisked through the Magical Milestone olil'lomccoming I984 with Alpha Chi Omega despite the downpour before the parade. SIGMA PI Pedro anombn Front Row: Barrie Roth. Donna Decrin. Pam Mancuso. Susan Rowcll. Heidi Bahn. Laurie Kalinak. Lisa Gian russo. Karen Ubele. Andrea Kruscski. Second Row: De- anna Forbes. Kim Ulrich. Kclly Murphy. Karen Manley. Jennifer Williams. Tracy Rankin. Allison Walker. Susan Mimnagh, Barbara Wagner. Kathy Manley. Karen Kriss. Barbara Keurncy. Kim Clark. Third Row: Ray Albcd. G. J. Unitas, Michael A. DcTommaso. David J. Seybold. James A. Luvcly. Keith Kennedy, Jeffrey M. Wadsworth. Craig A. Byers. William C. Dorr, Ryan L. Dennis. David J, Adams. Eric J. Sakas. Gary R. Transue, Fourth Row: Brian Halterman. V. Prcs. Thomas W. Scy- bold. Timothy F. Egan. Geoffrey H. Zech. Craig M. Follis. Victor M. Jorcyk. Shawn G. Shields. Scott Mor- ris. Stephen Negro. Scott Davis. Gary L. Gregory. Chris- topher Wightmun. Craig D. Womeldorf, William Klecmeier. Nicholas L. Notias. Treas. Brett A. Clark. John H. Hurris. Back Row: Christopher Hull. Darrell Smith. Kelly Tairai Marc Badia. Rob Schcinman, Steve Miller. Scc. Doug Trumbuucr. Pres. Michael Muilloux. Glenn C. Gifford. David Whitwcll. David Morgan. Wal- ter Klecmcier. Pres. Michael Dill. Peter Dooley. Tom Sullivan. H. T. Zechmun. Donn Patchcn. Gary Roscoe. Patrick J. Buckley. Ell 341 Penn Statcls Sig Tau was the strongest it has ever been. They had a full house of thirty brothers and an enthusiastic little sis- ter program. Sig Tau. which was 6570 ROTC, partici- pated in the Marine Corps Marathon in Washington DC. Ten brothers ran and all finished the marathon for which they received an Outstanding Athletics Award from their t we ' Ruben Neal SIGMA TAU GAMMA From Row: Craig A. Egli. Davc Duvall. Christopher S Boras. Mcphisto Jurinku. Bob Jones. Jeff Waters. Ed- ward Minchin. John Sweet, Brian Henry. Sean D. Smar- ick. Kara McLaughlin. Jennifer Roberts. Cheryl Rappaport. Second Row.-Clark Dexter. Buster Hymen. Stu Kron. JclT Henderson. Trcas. Drew Morgart. Tim Klingensmilh. Pres. Mike Frantz. Jimmy D'Angclo. Larry Bolger. Bitsy Recupcro. Rose Humphrey. Angie Fercncuhu. Chris Higgins. Back Row: Al Cook. Joey D'Angclo. Darren Bell. Domenic J. Scarcia. Steven A. antnu. Yosef Borsodivitch. A House Full Of Friends, Sig Tau IS ATHLETIC, EFFICIENT AND LAID BACK national organization. They also won the Most Efficient Chapter Award which hon- ored their efficiency in everything from keep- ing accurate records to turning in dues on time. Last March, Sig Tau helped State College High School put on a carnival to benefit men- tally retarded people of Centre County. They helped provide security for the Phi Psi 500 and Homecoming, both of in which they also participated. Four brothers and three little sisters were active in the Dance Marathon. The brothers also competed in all lM sports, except squash and handball, and went to the finals in softball. uSig Tau, said president Mike Frantz, isn't like any other fraternity. We are just a bunch of guys, very laid back. who like to gel together and have a good time. ul joined a fraternity for the friendships I could make, added Frantz, uSig Tau was by far the best one for that! m Article b y-Debbie Borow Layout by-Carolyn Micirf Friendly udticc is exchanged among the brothers befo lhc party actually begins: Relaxing is easy ulicr triu'nl'lllz for nmmlhons and tough intramural sports compeliliuM Pedro Lacomu tlThings are hap- pening, and uevery- one is reaching for more were two ways that Tau Epsilon Phi president Joe Pavlo- vich described his fra- ternity. He said that they tried to partici- pate in every Greek Duvc Shelikurf event and competition, adding. llWelre strongevery strong. Strength was indeed apparent. In spring the brothers ran in all divisions of the Phi Psi The Greek gods of TEP dress in designer togas at their December toga party. Dave Beugin Strong And Determined, TEP Is REACHING INTO EVERYTHING 500, and competed in each Regatta event, including the chug, in which they gulped down a 2nd place finish. Two TEP couples also danced in the Dance Marathon. ln fall, the power remained. Determination helped TEP place 2nd in both the Phi Tau Ironman and DTDls Bedraces. Homecoming was another TEP frontier. In lMs, TEP also ranked high. They tied for lst in bowling and looked forward to a strong showing in wres- tling. Pavlovich said, uOnce you get into it, you do everything. Little sisters and alumni were two more assets of TEP. uLittle Sisters help us do ev- erything. Pavlovich said. The alumni offered any help or service they could throughout the year. Pavlovich said, llTheylrc very generous. They give what they can give. In fact, many alumni return each year for the annual Civil War as either the Confederates or the Union. The brothers then take the opposing side. Whoever manages to drink the most of the other teams booty wins the fiercely competi- tive event. Another characteristic of TEP was the freedom to be yourself. Pavlovich said, llWe don't try to mold anyone? He also said that TEP brotherhood was based on friendship. Besides promoting themselves, TEP con- cerned itself with preserving the image of all fraternities. Pavlovich said. llWe always try to circulate people just to promote Greek life and fraternities? Clearly. at 75 years oldy TEP showed no signs of slowing down. Article by-Pat Hogg Layout by-Carolyn Micire Theme parties are always a lo! offun us Eric Dc Wall and Marizlnn Fcllon .s'howofflheir Iogus on the dance Hour. TAU EPSILON PHI Pedro Lacombl Front Row: Vinny Ayayo. Karen Johnson. Carol Smith, Amy Lent. Dawn Marie Polentz. Damon Winston, Cindy Lewis. Nancy Bontempi. Julie Jarden. Brad Starner. Second Row:Susan Hall. Rebecca Rage. Bernice Ow- ens. Karen Ross. Anne Boland. SchTrcas. Rebecca Flannery. Elaine Ramcy, Sherri Hornibrook. Robin Wormuth. Pres. Holly Fils-Aime. Third Row:Curt La- Follette. Scott Buchanan. David Henderson. John Sloyer. Chris Flanagan. John Haas.Sc0lt Lindquist. Tad Gregg. Tim Coffey. Michael Bates. Michael Murphy, Dave Eberhardt. Fourth Raw: William Halloran. Ed- ward King. David Nauss. Dale Predmore. David Bran- stetter. Joe Pavlovich. Manny Vcloso. Stuart Turetsky. Dave Sentz. Scott Kenepp. David Shaffer. Back Row: Jonathan D. Siegcl. Eric DcWalt. R. Kevin Babione. Matt Murray. Dave Stevenson. Tom Streck. Bob Doria. Karl Gabel. Mark McFarland. Andrc' Yanoviak, Jim Carroll. Jeffery C. Worst. Dean V. Dominick. Alex M. Spencer. TEdi 343 Ammuei a n..- www.akwg ,u.-. .mnm: wuuumn.wahuw;aym cur, ulzule:a Tau Kappa Epsilon tried and accom- plished something newaThc First Annu- al Volleyball Tourna- ment bencfitting the American Cancer So- ciety. hhlt wasnht for just Greek organiza- tions, said president Tim Haak. We had five divisions to include independents as well as Greeks. The tournament was very suc- cessful as $513 was raised while a good time was had by all. In addition to hosting the volleyball tourna- ment, Tau Kappa Epsilon participated in Homecoming, Greek Week, the Dance Mara- thon, and the Greek Sing. They placed third overall in IMs, and as a group they won the Phi Psi 500. As a matter of fact, TKE domi- Clurc Keiscr h-TAU KAPPA EPSILON Starting A New Tradition, TKE'SL VOLLEYBALL TOURNEY HITS PSU nated the Phi Psi 500. Their exuberant alums also won in the, alumni division. Other alumni involvement included dona- tions given to purchase a new furnace and carpeting. Tau Kappa Epsilon was founded on May 6, 1922 and was one of 272 active chapters na- tionally. They had a brotherhood of 65, 55 of whom lived in the house. They also averaged 400 rushccs each semester. Chuck Claar said, the rush these people really hard. Their strong little sister program consisted of 34 women. Academically, TKE placed seventh overall among the fraternities on campus. We are consistently strong in academics, IMS, and have a dynamic social lifeaall contributing To prove Ihul they are really Penn Smtcrs, Eric. Linda, Mark, Mark and Dam: scope on The Wall in Greek Week competition. Dave Shclikoff 9 to our tradition of excellencef commentsd brother Bob Nolan. m Article by-Debbie Boroto Layout by-Nancy Tyson Competing in the Lilllc Sister Skullympics. two of TK153 34 little sisters spccd lo the finish in the whcclburw NICO. 344 Front Row: V. Pres. David Gutekunst. Wayde Seiden- sticker, Gregory Tomb. Andy Ringwall. Christopher Beahan. James MacKenzie. David Cox. Second Row: Joe Ceccre. Jeff Johnson, Kevin Ramaley, Kevin Kenna. Pat Griffin. Rick Perosa. Tom Lawson. Ken Nalwasky. Mark Lima. Third Row: Mark E. Carlton. Mikc Huckcr, William J. Sanders. Anthony Cusano. Anthony T. Dob- son. Ronald 5. Rush. Bret M. Davis. Brian K. Gutshall, Bob Nolan. Brian Shivler. Eric Hahn. Oscar J. Matous. Fourth Row: John Palumbo. Mark Devcrka, Chuck Smith. Brian O'Neill. Chris Herr. Tony Meeker. Eric Mathias. Brian Olsavsky, Jim Harrigan. Kevin Langan. Mark Webster. Drew Glendinning. Paul Koppel. Tim Reed, Dave Thompson. Back Row: Jim Kosko. Jim Tayor. Phil Korzcniowski. Pat Fcrrang. Martin Gillespie. Thomas McCann. Treus. Alan H. Lauder. Kevin Jelinek. Pres. Tim Hank, Kirk Oates. John Lewis. Mark Parson- age. Sam chbcr. TK IC Pedro Lancomw Aug; a- - -.-u-'.7: A mu: -, Jetrtyegzvnm $23 .5. Tau Phi Deltais Brotherhood Is UNITED BY LOVE OF THE OUTDOORS In the last 24 years. Tau Phi Delta has helped over six thou- sand people by partici- pating in Alpha Phi Omega Blood Drives, a competition among Greek organizations to see who donates the most blood. Tau Phi Delta has won it fifty- Dau- Shclikufl' Iw0 times in a row. This year they also entered two couples in the Dance Marathon. placed third in the Greek Week chariot races, and showed great enthusiasm in lMs. Although Penn Statels Tau Phi Delta llTreehousei' is the only chapter, it is consid- ered a national fraternity. It was founded in 1924 as a professional forestry fraternity, but has, however. evolved into more ofan outdoor interest fraternity. Our 35 brothers are all in different ma- jors, but we share a common interest--out- door activities? said brother Russ Earle. They took great pride in their unique house and boasted that their cook, Betty, was the best at Penn State. She has worked for them for twenty-one years. uWe like that, said Earle. Our house is our home. I wouldn't live anywhere else. Treehouse also received substantial back- ing from their alumni association. To reno- vate the house, the alumni covered a $50,000 loan which the brothers will gradually pay back. Responsibility, closeness. and a common interest-the outdoors-were just some of the qualities that kept Treehouse strong. Article by-Debbie Boroto Layout by-Nancy Tyson Splitting logs for the fireplace keeps Treehouse brothers in shape and gives them all 1: chance to work out in the yard. even in the dead of winter. Stepping right up, Conmmndcr C ody Kimmcl joins the brolhcrs a! the burt Much oflhc house is presently being renovated thanks lo the Alumni Association. Duvc Shclikufl TAU PHI DELTA Pedro anomba Front Row: Irene Fisher. Jill Signorino. Commander Cody Kimmel. Barb Kuns. Barbara Garrett. Second Row: Deana Hebron. Lori Harris. Beth Ann Morgan. Winona Drissinger. Marsha McCabe. Nora Coursen. Candy Blair. Sarah Nothstine, Maria Bcll. Third Row: Elise Walsh. Jeff Kimmel. Mike Baran. Sec. Kent Hick- ey. Pres. Bob Ehrhart. V. Pres. Joe Costanzo. Trcas. Steve Essig. Troy Shaw. Russ Earle. Kim Hesh. Fourth Row: Dave Weaver. Daniel Dobrowolski. Kevin Horner, Marty Cohick, Mark Brunermer. James F. Hoffman. Jr.. Michael L. Mcilinger. Gordon Cruickshanks. Phil McGrath. Freeman Johns. Jeff Patten. Greg Pciffer. Nick Pajovich. Back Row:Chris Wiley. Michael O'Don- nell. Michael Hrebcn, Rob Johnson. Roger Unangst. Hans Vogelsong. Michael Dimino. Marc Flicker. Robin Dunn, Michael A. Dcily. Herb McCartcr. Michael R. Todd. Dave Mcssics. 'NtA 345 llBeing further away from campus has its advantages. When people come to our house, we know they must really want tofl laughed president Bob Dunston. uThey come to Theta Chi specifi- cally because it is The- um kclwr m . Penn State's Theta Chi, one of 147 active chapters, was founded in 1919. They had a strong, family relationship with their alumni association and welcomed visits from the alums. When our alumni visit, it's like hav- ing a brother or sister come home. Theta Chi THETA CHI Despite The Hike, At Theta Chi VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME is for life. explained brother Louis Martini. With the help of their enthusiastic alumni as- sociation, they refurbished their house with new shutters, roof, and landscaping. They also hired a cook who is, according to the brothers, llGreatPl Theta Chi excels in all areas of college life. Not only were they ranked 17th academical- ly, but they also won division championships in football and bowling, and participated in many Greek activities such as Greek Week, the Phi Psi 500, and the Dance Marathon. Brother Chris Casciato exemplifies Theta Tho mpcrivm'o ofu lifetime is Ium brOlhcm describe life :1! Then: Chi, Tlicsc brotherhood tics Ins! ii lil'clilnc bcmusc of the strong alumni association. Front Row: Victoria Juffe. Cheri Sorisio. Renee Mor- osky, Lisn Singer. Elizabeth Watkins, Pamela Keating, Jean Zinn. Second Row: Owen Fishman. Anthony Agentowicz. V. Prcs. Joseph F. Kopctsky, William L. Lunde. Michael A. Murcelll. Robert K. Dockstader. Jr.. Alan Vladimir. Bob Miller. Third Row: Adam Ruskin. Pres. Edward M. Brown. Bill H. Ross. Todd Moore. David J. Noll. Bernard M. Kachinko. Jr.. Timothy D. Paulson. Jim Dcrmh. Ron Haws. Bob Dunstan. Joseph Kidda. David Whalcn. Back Row:Joscph A. Zazo. Stc- phen A. Dodge. David B. Carlson. John E. Rarick. John J. Mikn. Albert L. Cuber. Poe Thomas, Scott Mahnn, Craig Walker. Michael Portugal. Michael Garrity. Douglas Craig. Louis Wm. Martini. Jr. Chi's spirit, u1 have had four relatives that are brothers at various Theta Chi's around thc country and without a doubt, this fraternity has been one of the most important experi' ences of my lifetime. m Article byeDebbie Borotli Layout by-Nancy Tyson 1 Romance has no! gam- complclcly uul ofslylc .15 this pair :1! 11 February Theta Chi bush show. Pedro Lucomv Theta Delts Bring joy To Kids As SANTA COMES The house with the blue lightsaTheta Delta Chi. Founded at Penn State in 1954, Theta Delta Chi housed 38 brothers and had an enthusias- tic little sister pro- gram. Their strong alumni also gave mon- ey to improve the uug Hum In! house 5 interior design At Christmastime, Theta Delt hosted a party for underprivileged children from Cen- tre County Community Action. One brother Prince Charles 11nd Princess Di carry the Homecoming Banner us Them Dcllu C hi and Alpha Xi Della team up for the Homecoming Ibslivilics before lhc Lions' victory. , v Syracuse 0nmge?u1n struggles to pull the Royal C hur ot on Theta Dcl' Doug Humird TO TOWN dressed up as Santa Claus and gave the chil- dren, who ranged from five to twelve years old, toys that the brothers solicited from vari- ous State College businesses. Theta Delt was also active in Greek events. They helped organize and participated in both the Dance Marathon and Homecoming, in which they placed second overall. Theta Delt also took part in Greek Week and IM sports. Hardworking and energetic brothers helped Theta Delt maintain its high standards and set even higher goals for the future. In addition to a full social calender, they strong- ly stressed academics. The brothers emphasized the comfortable, homey atmosphere. President Dave Becker considered their house, ha place where we can be ourselves. ltis our home and no one can ever take that away from us. - Article by-Debbie Borolo Layout by-Nancy Tyson Signing up 10 cnlcr the A OPi Triuthulon. Them Dells eye Ihc trophies. Ruben Nclli THETA DELTA CHI Pedro Lucumbu From Row1Carol Gregal. Pam Pschirer. Karen Glosky, Lisa M. Kopcs. Tami Naznitsky. Lisa Naugle, Lisa Guerricro. Jennifer Darcy. Second Row: Kristen Lykke. Susan Glosky. Karen Sehlimme. Carolyn Cousins. Susan Healcy. Barbara Compton. Denise Ball. Lori Sever. Car- ol Thompson. Third Row: Liz Knapp. Bret Davies. Eric Chaung. Dave Soistmann, Glen Rosecrans. Scott For- sythe. John Bubnowski. Barry R. Guzik. Sr. V. Pres. Jeff Cowan. Nancy Hcislcr. Fourth Row:Joc Phillips. Tom Forsythc. Kevin Tome. Jim Kravitz. Robert Barringcr, Thomas Bice. Mark D. McHugh. Frariccs E. Martindale. Tom Clark Jon Mills. Michael DiPrimo. John M Two- mey. Back Row: Treas Michaei Biake.James R Stinely. Chris Comptonski James E MacDougali Chuck Dillon, Stephan Ladd Brian A. Brophy. Michael Chervcnic Kurt Campisano. Kevin P. 0 Shea Jerry Majdic. Brian Cousins. Doug Maddox. BAX 347 Membership Triples AS THETA XI BUILDS A STRONG REPUTATION itinstcud of fitting eluding Dcccmber's lampshade party. As the mold of thc fmtcr- Theta Xi grew. so did the soon-to-be fraterni- nity, we want people tyis inventiveness: the brothers have success- who will make the fully begun the job of forming their mold. 101d, Them X' 5 Article by-Lisa Hubbard brothers Sil'd' Thu? Layout byeDuvc Bmgin Xi, whose membership ' tripled during the full 9, d . 'm i e I U . :TI 1 ' t ' ' l .' H ' ' ' S H' '1 scmc'glqr' was In Xioln'trthiiTicfrililin n'iZtlniiiuliiiii: iiinitL'IZiItilpi:'s,lproifidi scuwh 01 new brmhcrs mg :1 grail rclcnsc from the pressure of demanding Rubcn Ncnl this year. iiWe looked schedules. for Innovators, 5:: 1d B urry Schwu r12. Opening mm t-yc. m :1 big surprise .1 flash from .1 Lu Through an :issocuitc mcmbcr program, The- Viccmncru Ilicsc bruzlicrscm'oyun evening olilaughtcr and gum! company. 'I'hcm Xi is the .w'lc ol'nmny Incum- rics like I His: ta Xi sought additions to its core of friendship and scholarship in order to achieve fully chur- tered fraternity status. ihOur nutionul has been wonderful, the brothers said. The Lambda Associatimfs alumni support was overwhelming us well. providing advice, advi- sors and monetary aid. Addititmally. the Theta Xi colony spent the year in their new house on Pugh Street build ing a reputation for themselves, establishing good relations with other fraternities 21nd for- malizing their procedures. Theta Xiis small size didnit limit its participation, though. Last spring, two brothers i100de it up in the Dance Marathon. Theni in ApriL the col- ony received an award from State College for helping in the Keep Pennsylvania Cleanii project. In the fall, Theta Xi brothers attract- ed newcomers to their tuilgatcs with the tall- est flagpoleieSO fect-wund their loud, gcncrutor-powered music system. They played lM sports, refinished and landscaped their house and donated blood. Brothers and little sisters studied in the USO Study-n-thon and during 24-hour Tuesday quiet hours. Theta Xi spread its excitement throughout the houses increasingly packed parties. in- THETA XI Ruben NWJI Front Row: Dcnccn Silviuno. chbic Swan. Diane Del- Villano, Elaine Hubick. Carole Urbston, Beth Bragunicr. Second Row:Andrcw A. Snyder. Vernon M. Wolfe. Wil- liam L. Hill. Paul Bigus, Trcs. William J. Goodman. Third Row: Erik F. Shunk. Christopher A. Redmond. Prcs. Bobby Workosky, Bob Hahn. V. Pres. Wayne A. Griffith. Barry C. Schwartz. Back Row: Robert J. Hol- lcnbcck, Marcus H. Smith. John J. Costello. Bernard Bozcmon. Mark Bctdouf. Pedro Lucomw 348 HE Dun: chgm Davc Shclikol'f Due To Loss, Brothers THROW A PARTY AT PITT By what motto do Triangle brothers live? Do your work during the week. but 0n the weekend, let loose, said Eric Tabacck. The Triangle brother- hood is composed of architecture, engineer- ing and science ma- Rnb Mun jors, but the demands of these majors didn't stop them from party- ing or socializing this year. September found the Triangle crew tailgat- ing with their new gas grill and welcoming new pledges. itOur pledge program is de- signed around the school work the pledges have to dof' Keith Carlson said. Parties, ad- vertised campus-wide by familiar Hycrs, were frequent. Triangle teamed with Gamma Phi Beta sorority for a dress as your favorite Dave Meagan TRIANGLE holiday party in October. The Crazy Band marched to the tune of fourth place in Home- coming band competition, and later in the same weekend llO alumni and friends gath- ered at the house for dinner. The house, which is only ten years old, was restained this year, and alumni donations repaid the last ofa fur- niture loan. The furniture was moved aside to make room for a Bermuda Triangle party. complete with live palm trees, exotic drinks and wild tropical attire. Brothers again wore costumes for their November Viking Dinner, when they ate with their hands, threw food and sang. They had a Christmas party with their little sisters, planned a pig roast on the lawn for spring and made a road trip to Pitt. Penn Stateis football loss to Pitt forced Triangle to return the six-foot slide rule and pay for a party at the opposing campusi house. Triangle life was not all parties this year, though. The brothers raised the house grade average and took time out from studying to participate in the Second Mile program. Tri- angle members acted as temporary big broth- ers to area youth until they received permanent ones through the Centre County program. 5 Article by-Lisa Hubbard Layout by-Davc Beagm Sitting around the campfire, Triangle members !.'Ibnt't' lclU cuddle 10 keep Imrm. Staring in disbelieli Braid Weiss and Joe DiRicnm watch their competitors during the Fraternily Fcudt I Iuyfights urc always fun, t 'lmrlollc Street gels what she deserves. Front Row: Nuncy George. Carrie Mujku. Eilcn Wail. Karen Van Zyl. Marcia Slater. Jenny Pctruska. Gina Pappalardo. Virginia Townsend. Second Row:Charlottc May Street, Utc D. Bouldcn. Barbara Nonncnmachcr. Susan G. Dunkin. Lisa-Marie Simons. Kelly L. Beaver. Kathleen Manning. Susan Mizerak. Third Row:Bradlcy J. Weiss. Dzoan Q. Tran. W. Andrew Elmcs. Gcne L. Shields. Scott Kemp. Joseph C. DiRienzo. Jr.. Bruce E. Beckius. Larry D. Adams. Pres. Keith Carlson. Kinlcy Coulter. Chuck Tummincllo. Bill Herhold, Paul Sco- vazzo. Ronald L. Risscl. Back Row: Mark Johnson. Ken- neth Boyer. Richard Hyncmanc. Eric Tubacek. Stcvc Cresswell. Vincent Kaiser. Michael Hctrick. George L. Bock. Tom O'Toole. Paul Kcarns. Keith Bush. Rob Wut- son. Kern Huyncs. Pedro Lacombu Triangle 349 Sponsoring And Participating In Philanthropies ALPHA CHFS ARE ALWAYS ON THE MOVE With membership at about 100, Alpha Chi Omega was the ubiggest ever , ac- cording to chapter president, Barbara Wagner. Among those members were 1983is homecoming queen, . four RA's, Lion Am- Brian Brown bassadors, student ad- visors, and University Scholars. They were very busy this year with philan- thropies and social activities. The uAlpha ChitNittany Lion Push- Up- a- -Thon the philanthropy which they sponsored, was held in the spring It involved participants getting sponsors, then the guys doing push- ups and the girls doing sit-ups. This year was its fifth year. and Alpha Chi was able to give $1500 to Cystic Fibrosis. In addition to this project, they also co-sponsored the Delta Chi Mara- thon in the spring and the Phi Who Break- away in the fall. Also, during spring, they danced with Pi Kap in the Dance Marathon and received fourth place for their efforts in the Phi Psi 500. At Christmas time they had a party for underprivileged children with Fiji. Miss Wagner explained, We're always on the go, and this was obvious through the number of social activities they participated in as well as the philanthropies. They did Homecoming with Sigma Pi in the fall and Panhel's Greek Sing with Alpha Sig in No- vember. Also, Delta Chi enjoyed Greek Week with them-.they won first place in skits and third overall. Other annual activities included a hayride in the fall and a semi-formal in the spring. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Meanwhile, a special time approached as Alpha Chi anticipated their 100th anniversa- ry celebrated in April. They planned several ubirthday celebrations for the sisters and alumnae to enjoy. Article by-Bernadette Czekaj Layout by-Dave Beagin 98, 99, I00, . . . Sonia Kohan and Kathy Carson help count the ups and downs m the Push-Up-u-lhon as Rob Neal pushes his way to viclory. True sisterhood Uowcr righU is displayed by Val New- comb and Deb Nicholson while co-sponsoring the Phi Who Breakaway. A Chi 0 helps many fraternities with their philanthropies. Digging in. Linda Zurhvidc puts her best spoon forward during her turn ol' the 2711 Ice Cream .S'upcrbuwl relay rucc hcld u! Buskin Robbins on College Avenue. f Dennis O'C'J m 4' Front row:Shari Brown, Panhel Rep. Judy Chckan. 2nd V. Pres. LeeAnn Bonaroti, Ist V. Pres. Amy Lcccc. Pres. Barb Wagner. 3rd V. Pres. Kami Shoop. Treas. Carol Byrd. Cor. Sec. Kathleen Zelis. Carolyn Classen. Judy Engle. Second row: Linda Zurheide, Beth Stutzman. Kathy Carson. Elizabeth Schol'icld. Karen Seecs. Jenni- fer Owens. Sherri Frank, Lisa Giarrusso. Stacey Sun- shine. Linda Kinzingcr. Lauren Campbell, Maureen Burke, Dawn Snyder. Third row: Missy Ott. Debbie Bochm, Michelle DeNcef. Colleen McGlynn. Debbie Nicholson, Valerie Newcomb. Barrie Roth. Michelle Smith. Bethany Bolling. Diane Mazzu, Beth Klinger. Terri Roscosky, Anne Mooloy. Karin Davis. Marybeth Eyanson. Tracy'DeWald. Dcanc'Bischoff, Amy Menton, Mary Andrewlcvich, Portia Bonavitacola. Fourth row: Karen M. Zelis, Dianne M. Koval. Carole L. Williams, Amy Sutton. Jennifer Wnrchimc. Traci Lery. Judy Fitz- gerald. Karen Borits, Stacy Gookin, Eileen Burke. Cindy Capozzi. Sharon Siczka, Saunie Sirch, Missy Chuckran. Janette Toplisek, Mary Scaton. Debbie Wambold. Cheryl Cody, Lisa McClymont. Allison Maicllo. Andrea Firth. Back row: Amy Seator, Janet Wygant, Anne Hoffmann, M issy Sitler, Mary Boyland, Lisa Seiler, Lori Barclay. Lauren Moore, Mary Beth Seccs. Kathy Sutka, Gail Roche. Alexandra Jourdain. Wenda Mowery. Lora DeRosa. Megan Dooley. Valerie Schicsser. Linda Pur- cell, Elaine Gortner. Alyson Kcnnell. Christine Kay. 350 AXSZ Dennis O'Connor Small, But Mighty And Industrious, AGD Rebuilds EVEN BIGGER uWe're rebuilding this year? explained Alpha Gamma Deltals activities and altruism chairperson, Rhonda Johnson. A big event for them in the fall was having the nation- al officers come in for a special rush. Fall rush was very success- ful-30 girls pledged Alpha Gamma Delta. They also reorganized in the area of philan- thropies. Their national project was the Juve- Dennis O'Connor Chicken wire. tissue paper and AG D spiril make great Hours. Barbara Plis'chncrand Jessica Jones work Ingelh- cr mbovc chU as Homecoming weekend approaches. Dennis O'Connor AN D BETTER nile Diabetes Foundation. They planned to have their own project for J.D. next spring. In the meantime, they enthusiastically partici- pated in other philanthropies such as Hand in Hand, the Anchor Splash, and SDTls Frater- nity Feud. As chapter president Ann Sugrue ex- plained, they enjoyed socials and had re- ceived several distinctions. Social activities included hayrides, Christmas and spring for- mals, weekly socials. a big brother picnic, and an alumnae function in April. They also did Homecoming with TEP in the fall. They achieved fourth placed in scholarship and were chosen by the Panhellenic Council as the Most Improved Chapter in the spring. Individual members also held leadership po- sitions: members of Alpha Gamma Delta in- cluded an officer of Mortar Board, the cap- tain of the womenls bowling team, and the only undergraduate voting member on the University's Board of Trustees. The sisters looked forward to the future with a refurbished sisterhood. Kris Hiehle said that the new sisters were pushing Alpha Gam to be the best it can be? She said, They show so much enthusiasm and so much ener- gy. So, even though theylre small, theylre mighty and growing into a successful sorority. Article by-Bernadette Czekaj Layout b y - Dz: ve Beagin Damp. but no! down. Wendy I Iurnmn and Stephanie C umpion Mir ICIU Icud lhc search for America and the search for Penn State with TEP zit Homecmning Examining her work, June! Iflcy creates .1 Magical Mile- stone .1! TEP 115 Hwy prepare for Ihc I'lomccoming parade. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA w Front row: Stephanie Campion, Lisa Comella, Janet Elcy. Lori Sluttcry. RuthAnn Gutmann, Debra Skryz- pck. Second row: James C. chbcr. Susan P. Wilson. Rachel Lurimer. Eileen A. Vcrnarec. Patty Derbes. Bar- bara Pl'ischncr. Molly Woodaclcnn Cover. Third row: Bill Sugrue. Mara Davies. Lillian Baucs, Rhonda John- son. Jeffrey T. Kuc, Germaine Wohlcbcr. Wendy Hart- man. Leslie Hamilton, Melissa Woycio, Robert J. Sugrue. Back row: Mary E. Amcy. Alison A. lndrisano. Laura A. Schmidt. Pres. Ann Sugrue. Jessica Jones. Sec. Dena Scehrist, Kristina Hiehle, Beth Reno. Pedro anomba AllA The United States accomplished great things with only thir- teen colonies, and Al- pha Kappa Alpha has done the same with only thirteen sisters. These determined women promoted ser- vice, achievement and togetherness through- out the year. ullm proud ofthe fact that welvc earned the respect of the campus, Adrienne Knox said. Summer found sisters at Boule, the AKA National Convention in Washington, DC, which commemorated the sororityls 75th year. From there, they plunged readily into campus life by registering voters, giving blood and tutoring in subjects like math and statis- tics. Sisters also volunteered help at the Roberl Neal Through Volunteer Services And Leadership Workshops, AKA TAKES A PLUNGE INTO CAMPUS LIFE Black-Greek Reception during orientation and Minority Career Awareness Day. Other projects included the first annual sale of Greek paraphernalia such as jewelry and de- cals to raise funds for famine victims in Ethiopia. In October, leadership workshops brought AKA sisters from many universities together at Morgan State University in Maryland. Four attended from Penn State, whose AKA chapter was founded in 1959. They also hostessed the annual cotillion for AKAls alumni chapter in Harrisburg. AKA partied at the Paul Robeson Cultural Center, among other places, and visited Childrenls Dancing to Ihc Iulcst sounds. Ruth Buincs trighll keeps the party moving u! the Paul Robeson Cultural Center. Attracting future A K A sisters. Donna. Catherine. Leslie. and Colleen great potential rusliccs. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Front Row: Ruth Baincst V. Prcs. Leslie Davis. Treas. Gloria Wilson. Second Row.-Cutherinc Manning. Pame- la Willis. Angela .lzmcy. Colleen Vann. Sec. Donna Al- bright. Third Row: Pres. Karen MeGlashan. Adrienne Knox. Back Row: Cor. Sec. Donna Stewart, Galc C. Allgood. Malikah Majecd. A K A Hospital at Christmas to sing carols and spread their own special year-round cheer. lllive finally found the sisters that l nevcr hadfl said Pamela Willis, a bowler for Pen!1 Statels team. Other AKA women includcdl members ofSWE, the track team, Black Cau'. cus and the vice president of the National Association of Black Accountants. Leslie Dar vis became the first black woman to gradual6 from the University in mechanical enginecf' ing. uWefve grown a lot together, and HI neV' er forget itf' Donna Marie Stewart said. Article by-Lisa Hubbard La your by-Carolyn Midff wl Rnhcrl Nb. NV Pedro anO An All - Around Winner energy? said Frunci Coombcs, uand we tried to support every- thing. AOI'I's backing of all things good and Greek was evident in the yeurts list of ac- complishments and activities. Teamwork with Sig- ma Chi fraternity produced a first place in Greek Week's spring festivities. Awarded the distinction of Most Outstanding Chapter by Robert Ncul ttTherc was a lot of Dennis O'CUIHMII IS IN HIGH DEMAND Penn Statcis Panhcl, AOII soared proudly into fall. The sisters co-sponsored the Delta Tau Delta Bed Race and won the spirit award at the Sigma Chi Derby Days. In October, the A011 triathalon, their own philanthropy. raised $1,200 for the Arthritis Foundation. A011 placed third in Homecoming with Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity and wurbled to sec- ond place honors with Delta Chi in the Greek Sing. Ranked fifth overall academically, A011 houses two Lionis Legion members. a major- ettc, members ofthe Homecoming committee and the recipient 0fthe Collegiate Leadership Award for AOITS Region Onc, Lisa Lundy. In everything that AOII women do, the alumni are there to help. Thcyill be here in five minutes if you need thcmf' said Coombes. This year, the Penn State alumni chapter won a certificate of achievement. In addition to the alumni, AOII pledges kept the sorority strong. ttThe pledge class was very enthusiastic and their participation expanded our Epsilon Alpha chapter? said Coombes. uAs each year passes, we are strengthened? Many continued to benefit from the strength of Alpha Omicron Pi. m Article by--Lisa Hubbard Layout byeCamlyn Micirc Patience and accuracy mbovc IclU put .Iun K linglcr off to 11 good start in the lilesavcr race during Greek Week games as .s'hc prepares to pzms Ihc lifesaver 10 another Signui Chi brother. They went on to win the event. Wcilding a whip 11nd sporting .1 leulhcr jacket. Linda Ludick slurs in AOPI' and Sigma Chi's firs! plucc Greek Week skit. Never Say Oswald Again: A James Bond Adventure. ALPHA OMICRON PI From Row: Donna Miyumusu, Bonnie Miller. Barbara Pcrlmun. V. Pres. Carolyn Scott. Second Row: Barbara Mundic. Doreen Morris. Pam Bubinchuk. Kelley Lynch. Mary Martin. Katic Riva. Cor. Scc. Putul Prasad. Caro- lyn Waltz. Diane Giummuriu. Third Row: Kimberly Probst. lrenc Stcslow. Lisa Brenna. Kim Nestor. Dana Zanguru. Curano Adkins. Meghan Milnct Exec. V. Pres. Karcn Pciser. Karin Byers. Fourth Row: Anne Eliseo. Annc Trainor. Kurcn Lynum. Amy Duch. Kim Rich- mond. Suc Sckcllu. Meg Parker, Jodi Schneider, Kcrry O'Donnell. Cheryl Mount Monica Vcrillzt. Fifth Row.- Carolyn Fox. Jun Klinglcr. Carol Lucas. Laurie Wil- liams. Nancy Gibblc. Kathy Horne. Nora Edenborn. Trcas. Kathy Kuus, Veda Jovunovieh. Traci Perkins. Scc. Karen Schlimmc. Lori Hitz. Sixth Row: Mary Montgomery. Lcslcu Stock. Patti Nugent. Collccn Eplcr, Lisa Finger. Elisa Porter. Liz Becker. Emily Purkcr. Cristy Rickard. Tammy Gaston. Barbara chkcn. Back Row: Susan Wuchenich. Lynne Bcchdcl. Alexis Mu- muux. Mary Piekens. Carolyn Bcdich. Kerry McCor- mick. Tinu Zamrik. Lcsiic Schumnchcr. Deirdre Kanct Laurie chslip. Nancy Berkley. Stephanie George. Lane Fromm. AOH 353 How does one de- W' fine the closeness, hi- ' larity and warmth that come with being an Alpha Phi sister? Wellf said senior Katie Barber, ttyou will have a friend any- where in the US? Alpha Phiis nation- wide network can be attributed in part to the sororityis alumnae. Field representatives from the national chap- ter visited the sisters at Penn State this year. Barb Durbin said, uThey helped us to grow closer together and be bigger and better? Alumnae commitment also redecorated Al- pha Phiis suit in Wolf Hall. In addition, Alpha Phi donated its friendly hearts to the Heart Association by volunteer- ing hours and raising $1500. Their Ski for Heart experienced a successful run for the third time at nearby Tussey Mountain. Sister Kristen Peterson also reigned as Homecoming Queen over Penn State while Alpha Phi teamed with Phi Who to win first place in banner and fifth overall in competitions. Ranked second academically, Alpha Phiis were tennis players, University Scholars, Lion Ambassadors, members of the ski team, Golden Key and ARHS. uAlpha Phi is a good way to get involved in something at Penn Statcfi said Heather Duncan. Duvc Shclikufl' Grappling to grab .1 Sigma Chi Derby. Lisa Scllimmnn lights .1 Phi Mu sister 0n the HUB 1.3le Displaying tlu'ir diversity Hiir rigliU. Linda. Michelle. :uid Chrissy are eager to introduce Alpha Phi Io rushecs: ALPHA PHI MANY SLIP AND SLIDE ON THE SLOPES The hayrides, the formals, the parties, Homecoming, and even study habits all com- bined to develop friendships this year. iiDe- spite everyoneis differences, you learned to respect everyonef' said Barb Durbin. Article by-Lisa Hubbard Layout by-Carolyn Micire Cynthia Sloan trighU gcls Io meet .1 Playgirl bunny u! .1 I'Tidil't' nigh! cmnbinc will: Sigma Chi. To Combat Heart Disease Front Row: Chris Wright, Maureen Doughty. Maria Koklanaris. Andrea Emmolo. Courtenay McKinnon. Lisa Weller, Chris Dom. Janet Whiteside. Second Row: Leslie Colarusso, Chrissy Costa. Lori Howard, Laura Prah. Denise Kasscbaum, Jennifer Mansfield. Elizabeth Ficcardi. Jennifer Renfro. Betti-Jo Polidora. Kristin Hallbcrg. Marie Miklos. Third Raw: Linda Truka. Cathy Shutt. Cor. Sec. chcc Bebout. Pres. Jennifer White. Kristen Peterson. V. Pres. Katie Barber. Jennifer John- son, Robin Lynch, Beth Fantasky. Beth Williams, Jamie Wedge. Susan Killen. Fourth Row: Pam Yount. Karla Kasyan. Treas. Barbara Durbin. Michelle Ferrante, Jackie Sclway, Sheree School. Jennifer Gromada. Donna Kunzig. Stephanie D'Orazio, Susan Houseman. Kasey Carmichael. Jennifer Stoll. Fifth Row: Mary Beth Palm- er. chcc Harvan. Mary Beth Fullerton, Susan Bush. Sharon Curtin. Lauren Stratman. Sue Samuel, Nancy Hammond. Cynthia Steen. Gianinc Zilka. Linda Miller. Maria Fiordnliso. Gwen Weaver. Diane Budzinski. Back Row: Marianne Burdick. Chris Naida. Robyn Renas. Lisa Schumann. Jennifer Himes. Tina Johnson. Lori Masulis. Elizabeth Presbuch. Rec. Sec. Karen Beyrent. V. Pres. Lisa Slcgowsi. Heather Duncan. Shaun: Ralph, Diane Tronolonc. 354 A d' Pedro Lucamw The Hard Work And Effort Never Stop As ASA PLEDGES TO HELP THE KIDS It was another Fri- day afternoon at ASA. Sisters wandered around their domain in Cooper Hall in search of shoes and jackets to perfect their outfits. Open doors beckoned visitors, cm- phasizing the soror- itys always comfort- able atmosphere Whether it was a Friday or a MOnday, this outgoing bunch of 82 never SloPped activity. Robert Ne rl Last February they raised $58,000 with Al- pha Sigma Phi fraternity in the Dance Mara- thon through canning, road trips, hard work and enthusiasm. ASA provided help with the egg roll and the Easter bunnyis visit in the spring to delight the communityts children. Chugging abilities won them a first place in the Phi Psi 500 canoe races. To spark the new school year in the fall, ASA won a first place in Sigma Chiis Derby Days. They were awarded with a Betamax, which kept them busy watching movies. Roll- ing into October, ASA celebrated sisterhood with Alpha Day and a big get-togcther. The quota of 33 new pledges marched with little ghosts and devils in the childrents Halloween parade. A Chorus Line was the theme for ASA and Pi Kappa Phiis harmonious entry in the Greek Sing. Throughout the year ASA filled its social calendar with beach parties MTV parties wine and cheese parties rollerskating parties, spontaneous happy hours, formals . . . the fun never ended. uASA has given me a chance to get to know other people and myself better, Abbe Mazer said. Ann Fisher added, ulive never met a group of more well-rounded individuals who have offered me such a different perspective of life. a Article by-Lisa Hubbard Layout by-Camlyn Midrc Winning first place in Signm Chi's Derby Days gives ASA something to cheer uboul. N0 ghosts arc found after lhc Ghostbustcrs show up u! Signm Pi's Ilnllmvccn party. Chmnnn Gclfamd ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Pedro Lucumbn From Row: Exec. Sec. Deborah Potthoff. Treas. Kath- leen Connolly. Suzanne Du Mars, Pres. Judy Danka. V. Pres. Ellen Seabcr. Fiona chens, Gretchen Erb. Second Row: Cindy Bates, Lisa Thomas. Ann Fisher. Beth Stone. Lisa Covicllo. Kathy Weber. Debbie Chapas. Joan Beard. Cindy McConnell. Third Row: Lori Leonar- dos, Jerri Milsom. Nicole Minium. Kim Phillips. Brandy Braunstein. Judy Fisher. Katie Bergbauer. Bonnie Galter. Tina Dechnc. Carole Tottser. Beth Barcelona. Fourth Row: Ann Matturro, Karen Pottcigcr, Beth PeitTcr. Susan Rowell. Ivy Turnoff. Doreen Dclphus. Anne Spencer. Aileen Sticklcy. Debi Lean. Pam Dcisslcr. Bitsy Castner. Kathy Zimmerman. Nancy Baffa, Abbe Mazcr. Fifth Row: Lisa Brett. Caryn Rug- gieri. Stephanie Erb. Pam Olsen. Donna Wallace. Linda Hannan. Mindi Dctwcilcr. Frances Barnett. Susan Gau- dios. Diane Scrafm. Gina Slapinsky. Kathleen Carctti. Beth Bailey. Karen Schlenke. Lisa Scott. Loni Homburg, Amy Licbcsman. Susie Rubinson. Back Row: Jennifer Shadeck. Wendy Forsht. Cindy Kcsscl. Kathleen Sco- boria. Julie Hricko. Kelly Lankau, Lynn Malonoski, Sta- coy Milligan. Tracy Kozak. Allison Carpenter. Nancy Sabol. Kathy Glusker, Kathryn Sulcski. Lynn Polomchak. ASA 355 This was a good year for the 80 mem- bers ofAlpha Xi Delta according to Lee Ann McCaffcrty, presi- dent. The year was filled with activities. In the spring, as al- ways, they hosted a party for the retarded citizens of Laureiton House with Acacia. They also participated in Delta Chiis Marathon, and took 3rd place in the Phi Psi 500. Fall brought a 2nd place trophy t0 the Ruberl NCJI With a royal mom and .1 royal smilc, Alpha Xi Dclts and Theta Dells churn; their way 10 .1 Hrs! place trophy in the Homecoming parade. Dnug lluwurd ALPHA XI DELTA Productive Year And Active Sistersi AEDS PULL EVERYTHING TOGETHER suite. Five out of the 15 Homecoming tro- phies went to A Xi Delt and Theta Delta Chi. Plus, with Skull they captured 3rd at the Greek Sing as they brought Schwab Auditori- um iito lifeii with uFiddler 0n the Roof? Other social activities included a fall hay- ride, a semi-formal, and a formal. Miss McCafferty said they also celebrated Founderis Day in April at a brunch with alumnae at the Nittany Lion Inn, which she described as itspecial? In addition, A Xi Delts included the Pan- hellcnic Judicial Board Chairman, the presi- dent of the student Dietetic Association, and members of NYAIDS. Other sisters held leadership positions or memberships in assO' ciations dealing with their majors. Miss McCafferty said although there weft many types of people in A Xi Delt, thcii worked well together and that this year espe' cially everything seemed to click? Article by-Bernadette Czekfj Layout by-Lauren GriffmI 4 Lee Ann Mcfhfforty. blinic K rcvdu. and K im Pndl'l'clfj shurc u luugh us lhcy reminisce about their many enjoy able experiences :15 A Xi Delis. Dennis O'Con of Front Row: Carolyn Schlegel. Nanette Koplin. Kim Padfield. Treas. Carolyn chdrzak, Presi LeeAnn McCafferty, Lauri Michna. Lauren Griffith. Second Row:Cheryl Kishcl. Dana Condrick, Lisa Korona, Lori Burger. Helen Berkheimer, Susan Manning, V. Pres. Janet Soohy, Jayna Hutchison. Cynthia DeWaldt Third Row: Denise Marthinscn. Marina Martin. Abby Kramer. Debbie Dittmar. Jody Smith. Maureen Sccoda. Missy Connell. Jennifer Schlarp. Jenine Purcell, Beth Glaubach, Rose,Suscl. Fourth Row: Leslec Pctronis, Trudi Middleton. Wendy Castleman, Anneliese Hutch- inson, Ellyn Donnelly, Sue Needs, Jody Knouse. Sec. Connie Krcvda. Rina Scarfass. Cherry Buiser, Margie Summon. Fifth Row: Mary Fitzsimmons. Kim Elliott. Katy McLaughlin. Vicki Pitasky. Stephanie Reed. Beth Dietrich. Judith Thomas. Kim Concordia, Gail Good- ling. Jcnnifcr Riky. Chris Popclla. Karen Pcttcr. Sixth Row: Amy Wulworth. Kathy Todaro. Maria Mut- mnnsky, Jacquie Finnegan. Laura Dcrucllc. Betsy Olasz. Leslie Hciscr. Lisa Jaskowski. Shannon McGaughey. Sandy Lucast Beth Ann Kcnnun. chther Shamey. Julie ChristolT. 356 AEA Chi O,s Easterkindness GENERATES A One of the most special kinds of char- ity is giving of your time, and that was what Chi Omegats iiEaster-kindness was based on. The sisters spent the day with un- derprivileged children, organizing an Easter egg hunt, reading sto- ries. and playing games. Chapter President Nina Laury said. I never got so many hugs in Dave Shclikoff Dzivc chgln LOT OF LOVE one day? The 55 sisters also participated in other philanthropies, such as Sigma Chi Derby Days, the Phi Psi 500, the Regatta, and the Dance Marathon, in which they were the fourth most successful money-raiser. Their social activities included the ttChi O weekend'i a fall pledge formal, weekly socials with fraternities, and occasional sister activi- ties where just the sisters got together for a good time. One get together was a dress like your roommate party during which the sis- ters borrowed clothes and mimicked their roommates. Miss Laury said, ttYou could really tell who everyone was supposed to beft In the fall, the pledge class numbered 33a- Miss Laury said Chi O was very happy with the size of the class. Of the 55 sisters there was the co-captain of the womcnis tennis team, a varsity cheerleader, two Lionis Lc- gion cheerleaders, several Collegian staffers, two womenis lacrosse players. and two Lion Ambassadors. Even though everyone had diverse inter- ests, Miss Laury said, uEveryone feels so comfortable with each other. She felt it was very special that such different people could come together and feel so close to one an- other. m Article by-Bernadette Czekaj Layout by - La uren Griffith Fancvntruling an viclory, Lorri Hmnmcl wppcr lclU serves in the TKIE volleyball tournament. Merry Christmas! Chi O and TKI? Hi'ir chU exchange gifts .1! 11 social in early Dcccmbcn Wide smiles are evidence Ihxll Chi Omega sisters really know how to have fun CHI OMEGA Pedro Lacomba Front Row: Karen Rickard. Karen Jaret. Treas. Mary Ann Sonnlug. Meg Bender. Krissy Cluar. Mary Beth McFadden. Traci Bruni. Sec. Connie Harclerode. Lorri Hammel, Pres. Nina Laury. Pam Pcrrotta. Second Row: Jeannie Buchner. Heather Tomb. Meredith Baum. Katy Kooser. Cathy Wolfe. Therese McFadden. Colleen Stewart. Mimi Scott. Heather Koomanoff. Daryl Moo- ney. Elizabeth Hummer. V. Pres. Sheri Ptasnek. Third Raw: Barbara Tenley. Krissy Ferrara. Thea Cusseri, Bernie Nolan. Carol Gregal. Gina Accardi, Theresa McStay. Mary Kay Paterno. Brenda Reese. Fourth Row: Ellen Pratt. Casey Calladine. Susie Jones, Laura Yohe. Sue chder, Kathleen Mawhinney. Stephanie Rado. Jackie Frazier, Darlene Munda. Katie Morrison. Back Row: Kathleen Loy, Mary Bnrcnborg. Kimberly Krempa. Diana Hrosik. Dayna Bevilacqua, Sue Cha, Jacqueline Kullik. Sharon Marthinsen. Lisa Smith. Amy Smith. Stephanie Mohncy, Melissa Jones. X9 Scholarship Fund Supported As SLEIGHBELL DAYS RING Weire an enthusi- astic bunch, and we like to be involved in and outside the soror- ity? said Carolyn Ford, vice president of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Tri-Dclt has been at Penn State since 1947, and to this day has re- mained an active factor in and outside the Greek community. This year. the sisters were active in the Society of Women Engineers. Orchesis, the Daily Collegian. and Lion Ambassadors. Each year. the sisters sponsor Sleighbcll Days to raise money for a scholarship for a deserving campus woman. This year they cooked it spaghetti dinner for the event. Continuing their philanthropic drive in the Greek community, following an eleven-year tradition, the Tri-Delts danced with KDR in the IFC Dance Marathon. Together they raised an astounding $42,000 for the Four Diamonds Fund. The sisters also took first place in both the Dec Gee Anchor Splash and the Phi Delt Blood Drive. Last spring, Tri-Delt enjoyed Greek Week with Phi Kappa Sigma. At Homecoming they saluted the Collegian with Phi Kappa Psi, and in the Greek Sing they took their hats off to the entertainment industry with Fiji. The Tri-Dcltis enthusiasm and involvement didnit go unrewarded. They were nominated Ruben Ncul Before anxious teammates, :1 Tri Dell sister scls up .1 scoring possibility u! the first annual TKIE Volleyball-u- than on their way 10 winning the women's divisiun. r-e DELTA DELTA DELTA the number one chapter in Pennsylvania. Although the Tri-Delts strived to maintain involvement outside the sisterhood, they still found time for one another. Member Colleen Groves said. uWe have 21 casual, friendly at- mosphere on our floor, and here at Tri-Delt thereis a friendship and closeness, yet still the space to be yourself. Article by-Lisa Lyles Layout byeMary Kobzm Performing before :1 full house .1! the Greek Sing. Tri Dell and I-Tji open the show .1! Sclnulb Auditorium with Tim! '5 Itinlcrlm'nmemi Fran! Row: Karen chlc. Jcn Gcrlach. Second Row: Cheryl Carleton. Andrea White. Renee Altorfer. Stacy Black. Kim Doring. Erin Munnion. Suzy Mahoney. Terri Lear. Lynda Volpc. Lynn Bracaliclly. Nancy Beavers. Third Row: Donna Lady, Margot Bright, Christy Wolyn- icc. Lynn Dcllapcnna. Amy Resutko. Barbara Kauff- mann, Bonni Ditzlcr, Kathy Kachinski. Debbie Tekavec. Lynne Pavlik. Fourth Row: Caroline Wesel. Danita Trout. Judy Furgiucle. Janet Furgiuele. Linda McGin- ley. Wendy Holt. Dee Dietrich. Connie Capone. Lisa Dempsey. Mary Miller. Valerie Lee Buss. Karen Hof- mann. Nina Telescar Fifth Row: Donna Dcerin. Leslie Nagcle. Janet Barton. Patty chgcr. Suzanne Dcch. Kathleen Fitzgerald, Amy McCarty. Maureen Mahoncy. V. Pres. Carolyn Ford. Colleen Groves. Carol Frcibcrgcr. Andrea Moranz. Allison Zicring, Cathy Clayton. Sixth Row:Trcas. Kelly Kistler. Molly McBride. Anne New- bold. Susan Tuber. Tamsin Filler. Catherine Lindsay. Adrienne Watts. Suzan Tauchcr. Vera Haaijer. Pres. Kim Wilson. Andrea DcSantis. Sharon chsel. Lisa Gaddis. Noreen McCarthy. Kelly Dickinson. Robin Me. Ioni. Lori Michulski. Marny Waynick. Back Row: Beth Kardos. Linda Thorndike. Linda Groves, Julie Clouser. Michelle Rogers. Anna Schwartz. Tina Braun. Lori Tulli. Jcannc Kutz. Kerri Capella. Maria Wittman. Les- lic Chleboski. Julie Countess. Christine Belch, Helen Langley, Hope White. 358 AAA J4 2:552:33 1 La : net 2.. a: La: m mu Impu- Jun nxvscgam Pedro Luce! w With Another Successful Anchor Splash DEE GEE CREATES AWESOME WAVES Comfortable, fri- endly, fun, and moti- vated. Thatis Dee Gee, according to Del- ta Gamma sister Sa- rah Boughton. Fellow sister Sandy Bozich agreed and said that Dee Gee offers many Tspecial friendships and opportunities for Doug Howard lcEldershipf D66 Gee sisters certainly understood and took advantage of these qualities as they put the leadership skills to excellent use in the e 3011M '! it be lovely if Dee Gee could dance all night at 9 Panhcl Greek Sing. annual Delta Gamma Anchor Splash. Dee Gees were proud that their philanthropy was the most profitable sorority fund-raiser on campus. raising $54,000. But even more note- worthy is the fact that their Anchor Splash is the biggest Delta Gamma Anchor Splash anywhere in the nation. By pulling together and involving almost all the fraternities and sororities on campus, Dee Gee hoped to raise more money than ever before in this years Anchor Splash. One unique thing about the philanthropy is that nearly all the money raised stays right here on campus to support blind students attending Penn State through scholarships and other facilities. Sandy Bozich said, uIt makes every- thing worthwhile,H and that the Anchor Splash is one thing Dee Gee is Treally, really proud off' .j eT Pedro Lucombu In addition. Delta Gamma sisters partici- pated in many other activities and campus organizations. In Greek events, Dee Gee co- sponsored the TKE Volleyball Tournament, came in second in the Phi Psi 500, and placed third in the Greek Week chariot races with TKE. Also, following tradition, Dee Gees cruised atop a fire engine in the Homecoming Parade with Skull House. Under the guidance of a dedicated alum- nae association, Delta Gamma kept abreast of nationwide Dee Gee activities. Once again, Dee Gee sailed on more diverse and spirited than eve . r m Article by-Pat Hogg Layout by-Mary K oban Encouraging Nancy Willhunson. Icumnmtc Mary Lou Gayle 11 waits her turn 11! Ihc ZTA Ice Cream Superbowl. ! ., 3-- -.g';fr' v Jmitbovl DELTA GAMMA Front Row: Patty Wolf. Susan Mellc. V. Prcs. Jody Bur- goon. Pres. Carol Goctz, Sharon Williams, Kathy Bloom, Nancy Williamson. Second Row: Meg Leighton. Stacey Zuzak. Sec. Rosemary Ward, Lori Miller. Julie Maier, Joanne C. Doll. Diane Farren. Cathy Reese. Mary Beth McLaughlin. Mary Jean Foy. Third Roerennifcr Ort. Christine Geiger. Lorraine Fcrtig. Amy Pearson. Trcas. Mary Gclsomini. Laura Ruse. Sarah Boughton. Sharon Back. Nancy Berry. Terri Wcilcr. Pam Mullin. Jennifer Orr. Mary Lou Gulyo. Fourth Row: Katie Shchan. Dori Rothschild. Julic Levin. Debbie Janowsky. Diane Hohe. Lauren Burke. Martha Dickerson. Diane Arie. Sandy Bozich. Kris Miller. Leslie Hahn. Fifth Row: Mary Lu Bcaumariagc. Kathy Yowcll. Deanna Montgomery. Vcnisa Ustynoski, Lori McClung. Molly McGinley. Anne Bole. Suc Ruinone. Krista Freeman. Jane Lyon. Laura Deluny. Janet Stock. Linda O'Neal. Maggie Fla- herty. Sixth Row: Lori Bailey. Laura Weston. Andra Spiro. Nadine Poulcson. Bridget Bacha. Cheryl Weiler. Lesley Coulghanour. Barb Mohr. Marianne Frame, Stephanie Bowman. Tracy Brunswick. Terri Drozd. Back Row: Megan Guhl. Jackie Loch. Kirsten Hines. Alle Gordon. Esther Kim, Stephanie Zanieski. Lisa Shearer. Tracy Denney. Jody Strothcr. Karen Pictrzak. Mindy Kimcs. Bev Williams. Kellee Kurtz. AP 359 T0 Aid Minority Scholastics, DST STRIVES FOR STRIKES This year, Delta Sigma Thetu's eigh- teen sisters were living testimony to the fact that, with :1 little pride. effort and spirit. any- thing is possible. De- spite their small number. the sisters participated in month- ly service projects and sponsored innovative programs to raise funds for minority scholarships. Delta Sigma Theta, active Lll Penn State since I960 held :1 Bowling Party downtown at Armenara Lanes for all interested bowlers. Word-of-mouth, flyers, and announcements by the Witch Doctor during his radio pro- gram helped publicize the seventh annual event held from twelve until six in the morn- ing. They scored strikes and spares to benefit a scholarship fund. The sisters also produced a talent show. Winners were awarded trophies while the scholarship fund profited once again. The show included singers, dancers, a band called Calvin Green and C0,, imitations and a dramatic reading from For Colored Girls Only. Minority students received Delta Sigma Thetais scholarships 0n the basis of academic success, extracurricular activities and service. DST activity didn't end with fund-raising. The sisters made monthly visits to the State College Manor nursing home. ul learned to relate a lot better with older people, Debbie llnc Me.mm Discussing the benefits and uppurlunilics oli DST m u prmpcclirc runhcc .1! the Full Imiu'r. Ilicsc sisters dc- scribc Illcir Ivlunlcur nunmunily uorA, Brown said. ul really liked going out there. Helping at the Black-Greek Reception during orientation week, planning a Christmas party at the Paul Robeson Cultural Center and studying kept sisters busy as well. We em- phasized high scholastic achievement, Miss Brown said. Moreover, they improved study skills with a workshop administered by a mi- nority student counselor. The Delta Sigma Theta sisters discovered the advantages of being small. With what Adrienne Gaston termed as tlmore cohesive- ness, the sorority prospered. Article by-Lisa Hubbard Layout byjlohn Alge Dancing up a storm. this lively couple moves m the bent H! :In curly Dcccmbcr party .'I! the Paul Robeson Cultural C'cnlcn Dim: HCRIB' DELTA SIGMA THETA 300 ALH Front Row: V. Prcs. Crystal D. Shannon. Sec. Ernita D. Johnson. Hclcn Miles. Second Row: Deborah Brown, Deborah Belt, Trcas. Nancy Adams. Back Row:Ginu R. Masterson. fliiiiifuiiifigiii ii .... q-o uglx. .uN Pedro Lucomba' Galmma Phiis Top-Sided Results SpringFrom We don't do things hulf-hcurtcdlyf said Sharon Huston, Gam- ma Phi Beta sister. This years enthusias- tic sistcrly participa- tion yicldcd impressive results. Spring found the sisters jumping, Hip- . ping and leaping with Sigma Alpha Mu at the end of thc malIAon ranlpolincs. The first annual Bounce for Cats raised over $2,000 for the Heart Asso- TLIQ Kunur ciation. Sisters then did sit-ups-t-m-lots of thctho plucc first in AXSZ's Sit-Up-a-thon. Gamma Phi still wasn't out of breath and captured another first in the Fiji Sport-a- thon. Then, with the Phi Dclts. the sisters were awarded first place luurcls in the chariot race during Greek Week. Gamma Phiis own philanthropy, the first annual Dating Game, netted $800 for the Infant Evaluation Pro- gram. Downtown businesses and the support of other Greeks made the first your success- ful. tfltis good to see the results, said Shirlyn Stevenson. Gamma Phi bounded tirelessly into full for rush and other Grcck activities. ffThis was our best formal rush ever at Penn Statcf said Holly Williams as she sat on the couches the alumnae bought for the suite this year. The sistcrs' vigor won them a first for their banner at Sigma Chi Derby Days and a third overall. Othcr firsts followed in the Delta Tau Delta Bcd Roll and the Delta Kappa Phi Bikc-a-thon. Paired with Kappa Sigma for Homecoming, the sisters flout, The First Tailgate, featured cowboys and Indians. In November. Gamma Phi placed second in thc sorority division for donating blood at Phi Dclt's Beat Pitt Blood Drive. thw! m Article bywljsa Hubbard Layout by-john Alge Gatling psyched with the Ouikrock muscol bcforc Ihc DclI Bcdruccs dcl'inilcly paid uflizls Gnmnm Phi rolled to an cusy l'irx! plucc finish. E verybody clap together. now! Thc cuwbuys and thc In- dizmx I'I'nully vnmc together lbr :1 fun Iimc u! Gamma Phi 11nd Kappa Sigh Hrs! Tailgate during the Homecom- ing Purudc. ti Dnvc Shclikuff GAMMA PHI BETA Pedro Lacombn Front Row: Doris A. Flores. Lisa G. Laucks. Nellie Lynch, Sec. Lori Burlbaugh. Debbie Byers. Cheryl Hafer. Second Row:Trcas. Holly Williams, Karen Pes- taina. chcc Morandi. Karla Cooper. Burb Larson. Pres. Shirlyn Stevenson. Angela Pickarski. Eileen Doian. Third Row: Evelyn Chianelli. Betsy Bilgen, Lynn DeVin- cenzo. Toni Potkulcsky. Lisa Ganassi. Mary Beth Gil- morc. V. Pres. Sharon Huston. Dori Montueri. Carol Weiscr. Brenda Rawhouscr. Christina Farwell. Back Row.-Virginia Townsend. Alison Simon. Dawn Mcncgos, Maureen Farrell. Sherry Borlingamc. Patricia Smith. Cathy Piccyk. Laura Luyks. Lori Vargo. Trish Bilak. Lisa Radziwon. Kathy Manz. Elizabeth Gidlund. Deb Reed. Kate Falcy. IWB 361 One of Penn State 5 most active sororities, Kappa Alpha Theta participated in a wide variety of campus and Greek activities this year. They also co- sponsored several phi- lanthropics in the fall. First, the sisters Duvc Bcugln hClpCd launch the AKL Balloon Derby before the William and Mary football massacre. This upliftingll at'- fair raised $9,000 for the March of Dimes. Then, they rocked with Beta Theta Pi and KDce in the Beta Rock-a-thon for Cystic Fi- brosis that raised $4,500. Theta participated in Homecoming with Pi Kapp, and got their feet wet in the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash. Theta also looked for ...... KAPPA ALPHA THETA Front Row: chbic Donahue. Tcrri Gomolak Lydia Owen. Mury Wcibcl Barbara Ruse Second Row1Chris Vukovich Megan McGroarty. Jill Solomon Ann Mur- ray. Sharyn Bertrand. Michelle Hanley. Julie Ellspcr- mann. Christine Zcpctic. Lisa Roth. Sara Wolfe. Christine Hicstand. Third Row: Karen Kriss. Thalia Jones. Sue Augustine. Michele Broad. Barbara Miller, Sherry Lavorini. Amy Huston. Karen Morgan. Lisa Koss. Trcns. Stephanie Trimblc. Cindy Body. Sec. Kim- berly Dobbins, Robin Vickcrs. Lauren Lucyk. Fourth Row: Loren Prcttcr. Karen Krischkcr, Genie Young. Linda Scheller. Lisa Pendcr. Beth Adams. Mary Beth Foster. Kelly Lucash. Mary Lynn Bolla. Ginny Hertzog. Karen Mitchell. Sheri Leise, Susan Schnabel, V. Pres. Leslie Carmichael, Patti Smoycr. Back Row: Meg Wecber. Lisa Starruick. Dyann Cawling, Tracy Shil- linger. Brenda Bogut. Pres. Debbie Gingrich. Linda Os- berg. Dena Aicllo. Linda Lcurmonth, Jill Cusumnno. Sec. Georgette Zacharias. Lynne E. Huston. Robin Wagner. Laurn Walkosak. Linda Shearer. Susan Repplier. 362 K M-l As 5th-Year Phi Psi Winners, Thetas Are SET TO SCREAM AND CHEER TO VICTORY its 6th consecutive Phi Psi 500 victory. For the past five years they have earned the most money and showed the most spirit during the Phi Psi festivities. In addition Kappa Alpha Theta showed its pride through its involvement in different campus organizations such as the Collegian, the Blue Band various sports, Panhcl, and the La Vie staff. President Gingrich said of The- ta, ult is fun, a lot of laughter and diverse. You canlt stereotype us at all. It is also a group where you donlt lose your individual- ity. She was most proud of Thetals llunself- ishness and willingness to do anything for another sister? Gingrich effectively summed up the feel- ings at Theta. llTheta is an organization that has much to be proud of because of our phil- anthropic activity, campus involvement, and wide social range. Being a four-year Theta J Dave Shclikoff has broadened my college career. and through the experiences I have gained I know it will benefit me after I graduate. Fun- -loving, hard- -working and concerned with all aspects of Penn State-that was Kap pa Alpha Theta. m Article by-Kira Billik Layout by-Mary KobafI J Witlm splash, Ann Murra y shoves affduring the Tusmir niun Yahoo of the Dec Gcc Anchor Splash. Nearing the 0nd of their 60 hour rocking spree. Thctllt' encourage pusscrsby to donate money to Cystic FibrasISv Pedro Luca! bl Enthusiastic KDee joins PROJECT EXCELLENCE The sisters of Kappa Delta found their cal- endars jammed with activities. They co- sponsored the Beta Rock-a-thon with Beta Theta Pi and Kappa Alpha Theta and showed their spirit with Acacia in Homecoming. In other Greek events, they were a wiz with Phi Who in the Greek Sing, and hustled to second place in the Sigma Chi Derby Days. In Clare Kciscr The Magical A'Iilestane of turning Iwcmy-one is cele- brulcd by K Dec and Acacia in I'lomccoming. the spring, KDee's ran in the Phi Psi 500, and danced in the Dance Marathon. They also participated in Greek Week with SAE, and dropped anchor in the Regatta. Nationally, the KDee's were selected for Project Excellence. They were one of six chapters chosen to set standards of evaluation and conduct for the other chapters nationwide. The sisters also worked on special projects for crippled children, such as sending them Christmas gifts and Easter baskets to bright- en their holidays. President Karen Hughes said, ltWe are a group of down-to-earth girls that really expe- rience the meaning of sisterhood. Our activia ties include not only that sisterhood, but also doing things with a wide variety of fraternities and sororities. She laughingly added, uWe have socials every weekend and are in every philanthropy under the sunlll Besides all this hard work, KDeels had time for all sorts of fun activitiesaeverything from a hayride, to a ltscrew your roommaten tblind datei wine and cheese party. to a white rose formal. As president Hughes put it, ltWe en- joy doing things that leave an impression. The alumnae were also part of that busy life. They helped with rush and many other activities. One of 129 national chapters, active Kappa Delta sisters definitely were, according to Hughes. a group of individuals who are Penn State PFOUd' Article by-Kira Billik Layout byv-Mary Koban Sporting u derby she successfully stole from u Signm Chi brolher. this sister plots her next move during Derby Days in which sororilysistcrs Vic to snatch the most hats. KAPPA DELTA Pedro Lttcomba Front Row: Ellen Williams. Susan Coyle. Sec. Karen Cassara. Pres. Karen Hughes. V. Pres. Peggy Bronish, Treas. Barbara Danko. Carol Anne Kelly. Second Row: Elizabeth Hey. Donna Bonitatibus. Ellen Fong. Lisa Paulin. Kristin Wolf. Ann Tollingcr, Johnna Marks, Marissa Ann Nolan. Third Row: Kim Smith. Melissa Harless. Karen Kennedy. Cheryl Lcnney. Joncl Mellott. Chris Pnuloski. Wynne Gene. Alicia Benjamin. Kathy Mattock. Lee Ruggiunti. Fourth Row: Gina Kiernan. Beth Rcisman. Linda Turcl. Barbara Phee. Dana Davis. Sandy Tonsctic. Jackie Benjamin. Maureen OiConnell. Dalc Kominsky. Kim chning. Janc McCann. Jennifer Mocbus. Christy Allison. Fifth Row: Kathy Thomson. Leslie Kennedy. Suzi Brandt. Cindy Knowles. Karen J. Magarglc. Kelly Hoover. Mary McMahon. Susan Mac- Mannis. Lisa DcCecco. Doreen Naughtcn. Andrea Risko. Kathryn Kendra. Sandy Royer. Sixth Row: Lori Beth Miller. Diana Nigro, Roses Komeski. Deana De- Pasqunle. Sandra Prepelka. Lori Weil. Susan Partsch. Michelle Branish. Theresa Smith. Debbi Dcmyan. Ruth Rininger. Sandra Farmer. Beth Kosmack. Debbie Jor- gensen. Amy Wolf. Vanessa Gunrry. Darla Hctrick. Back Row: Kathleen Lynch. Jodi Ferrari. Carol Strong. Michelle Strong. Patti Gabany. Monique Hunkele, Alli- son Matthew. Cheryl Sentman. Jennifer McClcary. Mi- chelle Buffum. Melissa Udinc. Cori Leaman, Clara Hauth, Kimberly Weber. Beverly Wcmpa. Mary Beth Marynak. Robin Crombie. Diane Hansen. Jen Kwie- cinski. Kelly Hoak. Beth Thomsen. KA 363 KAPPA LASTS FOREVER What 1 like best about Kappa Kappa Gamma is the many sincere friendships llve gained since I joined the sororityf said Kerry Self, mem- bership Chairman. An- other sister, Mary- cllen Kicrnan, contin- C'm Kcim ued, llOur bonds of friendship will continue far beyond our col- lege years. Throughout the year, Kappa continued to stress a close-knit sisterhood and achieved this by actively participating in many campus and Greek-sponsored events. During the spring, Kappas once again teamed up with Pi Kappa Phi for Greek Week and then chugged to a second-place finish in the sorority canoe races during the Phi Psi 500. In the fall, Kappa then pledged in their quota of 33 sisters. Marilyn McNamara said, thc got a fantastic pledge class and said that going through rush, although tiring and time consuming, ubrings everybody closer. Then, for a weekend in October, Kappa rock- n-rolled with Beta Theta Pi during the many Homecoming festivities and competitions. Furthermore, in between Greek events, Kappas even found time to devote to campus activities. Among the many active sisters, one was on the swim team. another sang in Uni- versity Choir. one performed in Up With People? a musical touring group that travels worldwide, and one was Overall Rush Chair- man for Panhel. Because ofthis participation in a wide vari- ety of events and interests, Kappa remained KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 33 Pledges Find That strong. In the words of McNamara, Kappa will last. It is a lifetime, not just your four years here. Article b y- Wendi Meckes -Pat Hogg Layout b y - Lauren Grilmh Stressing the qualities which make sisterhood in KKI' unique. Joanne and BJ. talk with rushecs :1! PzInth's spring rush mixer. Marilyn McNamara and Sandy Phillips anxiously ziwuil their sneaker ride during the Greek Week chariot races. Clare Kali 364 Front Row: Sharon Tanner. Wendi Mcckes, Lorraine Cohen. Sec. Janet Osterman. Pres. Amy Finley. Laurie Hurtack, Pldg. Trainer Kathy Omecinski. V. Pres. Molly Crean, Rush Chrm. Kerry Self. Second Row: Sheree Hassall. Maryellcn Kicrnan, Freda Pepper. Crystal Ma- galski. Laurie McMahon. Shelly Pagac. Courtney Harri- son. Maureen Galitski. Debbie Carlson, Catherine Schuttc. Jennifer Brown. Third Row: Laura Doughty, Kimberly Beane. Carla Wolf'mgcr. Diane Markovich. Debbie Larson, ltza Rosado. Lisa West. Betsy Sills, Margaret Miller. Kim Englc. Mary Carnegie. Bridget Powers, Polly Kelley. Amy Welty. Randi Martin. Fourth Raw: Dana Burkett. Dena White. Marci Means, Lynn Melin. Juley Fulcher, Debbie Spivack, Marilyn McNa- mara, Peggy Wapinsky. Lori Rittenhouse. Karin Beachy. Anastasia Gallagher. Lynn Rasmus. Petra Brown. Suzanne Miller. Stephanie Freed, Christine Ecklcr, Betsy Davies. Back Row: Maria Andriola. Ann Campbell. Marin Bodinc. Heather Bupp. Jane Gilbert. Zec Zerchncr. Lisa Tobuck. Valerie Sok, Susan Schlci- Cher, Joanne Ciingcrich. Suzanne Funtusky. Jody Laws less. Linda Buluzot Regina Ncmcs, Carole MacLennan. Andrcu King. Laura llunck. KKll Pedro Lacamu Helping Others Is Key To cIiM,s DISPLAY OF SEXY LEGS Who chooses ttMr. Legs every year? Phi Mu doeshain their an- nual philanthropy, the Mr. Legs Pageantf which was held No- vember 10 this year. Proceeds from the pageant benefited Project Hope. Phi Mu was able to donate $1,200 to this cause after the contes- tants paraded around the HUB Ballroom, and Lee Robledo sponsored by PNRHA was crowned Mr. Legs. Chapter president Cathy Stokes said. Our main motto is to help others. They do this through their relatively new Mr. Legs Pag- eant and by participating in other traditional philanthropies such as the Regatta, the Phi Psi 500, the Phi Delt Blood Drive, Derby Days, in which they got lst place, and the Delta Chi Marathon, whch they have won four years in a row. There were 4I sisters and 18 pledges fall semester who enjoyed many social activities. They participated in the Greek Sing, an Octo- ber hayride, a December semi-formal, and a March formal. Also, they combined efforts to make this Homecoming a magical milestone. Miss Stokes said they were unique because they were hall very different with a lot of different interests. This was evident by the wide variety of activities Phi Muhs were in- volved in, including everything from chair- person for Greek Activities to women fencers. This year, as every year, held special mem- ories for Phi Muememories of projects, fun times, and friendships. m Article by-Bemadette Czekaj Layout by-elu'zurcn Griffith During Pnnhel's spring rush mixer. Phi Mu Liszt Lylcs Mir ler cheerfull y explains to rushecs why Greek life :11 Penn State is a terrific experience. Preparing to roll their bed down Pollack Road during DTD's Bedroll, the Phi Mu's await the starting gun. The women wound up 2nd overall. PHI MU Pedro Lacombn Front Row: Lisa Shelton. Linda Favuzza. Susan Straw- dcrman. Cynthia Helm. Debbie Shuster. Elissa Lorens. Stephanie Petrash. Denise Haertcl. Second Row: Sec. Sonia Jarko. Suzy Bavola. Missy Stephens. Becky Leh- man. Pres. Marcy McCormick, Jennifer Cassidy. Amy Butters. Kathy Stoker. Diane Mondrcss. Nancy Mat- thews. Gail Davies. Beth Show. Third Row:Jill Zeigler. Cindy Lazurick. Lynn Solomon, Olga Jarko, Maria Glcnnon. Karin Lebowitz. Maureen McKenna, Lisa Lylcs. Margaret Decker. Kim Winner. Joann Muthard. Karen Kotowski. Tracey Graham. Pamela Cheney. Elea- nor Cuddeback. Tanya Hcidik. Buck Row:Susan Trout- man. Shira Siegcl. Judy Jansen. Lori Kampf. Lisa Duffy. Janice Zipf. Brenda Bowers. Elyse Rhoads. Susan Gucr- ette. V. Pres. Kim MacMullan. Jennifer Butters. Laurie Stoker. Treas. Terri Coene. Cindy Watts. Cindy Hanra- han, Jeni Bossert. diM 365 Pi Phi's Involvement Leads To ACTION ALL YEAR LONG Pi Beta Phihs sisters had a very active year, both philanthropically and socially. They worked for their na- tional charity, Arrow- mont School of Art in Gatlinburg, Tennes- see. This craft school . was started by a Pi Chribm Gem Phi, and several Penn State instructors attended it in the past. The Pi Phils also participated in their nationalls alcohol awareness program. But all was not serious-they had their fun, too. In such events as the Dee Gee Anchor Splash, the Dance Marathon twith TKEl Greek Week twith Fijil, and Homecoming twith SAEl, Pi Beta Phi proved to be an ac- tive group. They also hit those high notes in the Greek Sing with Beta Theta Pi, ran in the Phi Psi 500, Sigma Chi Derby Days, and the Delta Chi Marathon. Too, they were a fierce challenger in the TKE Volleyball Tourna- ment, and the Fiji Sport-a-thon. President Amy Miller saw a real warmth among the sisters. ttWe enjoy working and living together, and through those, we devel- op genuine friendships and openness? She spoke of Pi Phils high scholarship and social standards, and the sisters loyalty to their so- rority and fellow members. She also stressed the hearing among the sisters; the genuine love and respect everyone, both sisters and pledges, had for each other and not only so- rority involvement, but also campus involve- ment. In fact, our pledges have a community service project in which they visit local nurs- ing homes and orphanages, and spend time with both the elderly and the young of the PI BETA PHI area. Pi Phi was founded at Monmouth College in Monmouth, Illinois, and was the countryls First national sorority. Its alumni association was small, but strong, providing much sup- port and dedication. Miller effectively summed up Pi Phils phi- losophy. htMy involvement as a sister and as an officer in Pi Phi has been the most reward- ing experience of my college career? Her fel- low sisters shared that view, and were proud of it. E Article by-Kira Billik Layout byeMary Koban Anything goes in the Phi Psi trightl as the Cabbage Patch Kids invade State College. Pi Phi.'Pi PhiISisIcrs cheer for their ten m during the Phi Psi canoe mccs. Front Row: Stella Tsai, Lisa Pontarelli. Kristin Swaile, Kristin Morris, Julie Harris, Debra Helfand, Emily Mor- ine, Lynne Oberschelp. Second Row: Jenny Lightner, Valerie Clauss, Treas. Gail Schatz, Suzanne Lagosky, Tracey Pogachnick, Donna Hamilton, Ronda Bluedorn, Pam Mancuso, See. Janice Frye. Third Row: V.?res. Heidi Restrick, Nancy Anderson, Andrea Goodwin, Kris Frey, Buffy Zimick, Kris Gilmore. Janet Yeckley, Jill Hurley, Dawn Casselberry. Fourth Row: Karen Kruza, Leslie Spangenberg, Maura Weinstein, Sue Ann Nusser, Kaye Hower, Sara Schnatterly, Sallee Rogers, Tina Si- monetti, Adrienne Prokop. Patrica Lehrman. Fifth Row: Lynne Valli. Beth Roman. Missy Nelsen, Lorraine Holowach, Nancy Rankin, Ellyn Hogg, Chris Davies, Valerie Plame. Crista Mayer. Michele Demers, Steph- anie Lightner. Lisa Fry, Karen Peter. Sixth Row:Kathy Goodwin, Kathy Manley, Alicia Parke, Michele Sabol, Bonnie Dangler, Julie McCoy, Wendy Swails, Pres. Amy Miller, Karen Manley. Wendy Ambrose. Back Row: Sharon Nickel, Liz Hannan. Noelle Uhl, Cindy Knight, Julie McDonald, Amy Josef, Kathy Hall, Maureen Burke, Bryn Beasom. 366 II Btb Pedro Lacomba Caught In The Spirit Of Greek Life, SDT SISTERS OF ALL AGES REMAIN ACTIVE The sisters of Sigma Delta Tau had a busy yearaand a reward- ing one as well. They co-sponsored the Re- gatta, helping to raise $31,000 for the Amer- ican Cancer Society. Their uMad Hatter won 2nd in Homecom- ing with the brothers of Sigma Chi, and they ran in the Sigma Chi Derby Days. They also got wet in the Dec Gee Ulrislum licll'und - Anchor Splash. ran in the Phi Psi 500, and danced in the Dance Marathon with Phi Sig. SDT's president Denise Zatcoff said of her sisters, uWelre friendly, congenial, and con- cerned with sisterhood and friendship, as well as growing with the sorority experience. She added llScholastics love and sharing are also important to Sigma Delta Tau.' Zatcoff recognized the diversity of her or- ganization and said that members were very active in many campus organizations. Three NAlADS, a Lionls Legion cheerleader, two members ofthe Panhel Executive Board, sev- eral University Scholars, and student govern- ment members showed SDTls interest in extra curricular involvement. Sigma Delta Tauis alumni also helped re- decoratc the suite, and sat in on the Post Of- fice as part of rush. Too, the sisters worked on an Alumni Club to encourage more participa- tion from their tlolder sisters? Zatcoff captured the essence of sorority life: llGreek life is a major part of life at Penn State. Since this is such a big university, it is important to feel that you belong some place, and being part of a Greek organization can give you that feeling of belonging? In partic- ular, she said, uSDT is to know friendship, belonging, individuality, and involvement. Article by-Kira Billik Layout by-Mary Koban Keeping afloat in the Tzisnmniun Yahoo Relay Raw. tlclU PqultI VIIICollccn nIIkcs waves in Dec Gcc' s' An- chor Splash .It the Nut Itorium during the Lompctltivc December eventt Calculating the scores tbclowl for their annual Fraterni- ty Feud. sisters work together to mtIke the 2 day even! run smoothly. Dave Shclikull SIGMA DELTA TAU Pedro Lucumbu Front Row: Sec. Paula VanCollen. Stacy Horwitz. Kim Wagman. Pres. Dcnisc Zatcofl', V. Pres. Suzi Gross. Wendy Feldstcin.Trcas. Tami Bogutz. Carrie Zagalsky. Second Row:Amy Persky. Becky Salinger. Hclainc Mil- berg. Karen Pollack. Debbie Greenbarg. Judy Sternberg, Susan L. Skirboll. Third Row: Karen Eizman. Mindi Frcbowitz. Robin Fenick. Sheila Kirshncr. Debbie Freiwirth. Sherri Fcrber. Shelly French. Carole Lampel. Andrea Kopcw. Sally Contento. Amy Zatcoff. Fourth Row: Holly Cohen. Laurie Dunkle. Alison Cozzolino, Lisa Lindcr. Dara Klein. Wendy Goldman. Bonnie Bran- deis. Janice Orlov, Phyllis Zuckerman. Doreen Morri- son. Cindy Berkovitz. Amy Presser. Susan Sudick. Back Row:Ellen Spilkcr. Darlene Burns. Angie Morrison. Jac- queline Edclman. Deborah Brown, Faye Cohen, Cynthia Zapp. D. Jill Sandlcr. Laurie Maser. Kimberlee Cal- viero. Jill Perez. Sharon Fcldman. Beth Guyer, Lori Goodman. EAT 367 Promoting Unity TO MAKE A DISTINCTION HWhen you have a small organization, re- sponsibility comes with it, said Tasha Glover. one of the sev- en members of Zeta Phi Beta. This year, thB women combined their efforts to attain sisterhood, service, ChristinuGclfund scholarship and finer womanhood. They maintained their own spe- cial quality by remaining small. When you go for quantity, you take away the distinc- tion, Karen Campbell explained. In addition to improving themselves, the sisters worked on programs throughout the university. One member received an award for helping to plan the Ebony and Ivory week- end while others helped in miniority retention at Minority Career Awareness Day, or at the Christmas Party at the Paul Robeson Cultur- al Center. tth are trying to promote unityf, Tasha Glover said. The sistersi activities did not stop with uni- fying. Their year included developing a phi- lanthropy, sponsoring a dance show, befriending children during Hand-in-Hand to benefit Centre County's mentally retarded and sponsoring a timc-management work- shop. In accordance with the national soror- ity, thB sponsored Finer Womanhood Week to help women become more aware of them- selves with programs on self-defense, rape and birth control in February. Also, a week- end of activities was held for alumni. We !'-lI1II-x' Here's to good friends and good times! chus celebrated Founder's Day on January Iblh in their xuilc. ZETA PHI BETA From Row: Jacqueline Bccclcs. Tasha Y. Glover. Back Row: Karen Coleman. Latanga Rand. Sandra Wright. 368 MB saw how some of the alumni have made it in careers? said Karen Campbell. This yearis hard-working ZrIJB sisters hoped to emulate the success of those in the past. Article by-Lisa Hubbard Layout by-Nancy Tyson Zeus welcome questions about their sorority during Ihc fall rush mixer in Ihc HUB Ballroom. Robert Neal Christinu Gclfsl d Pedro Lacombl woo. .-.-.... Here's The Scoop At ZTA: INTIMATE INFORMAL RUSH IS A REAL TREAT Zeta Tau Alpha proudly celebrated its 45th anniversary this year. The sisters spon- sored Zeta Day at the Nittany Lion Inn, which included work- shops, awards, feasts, alumnae skits and an appearance by the na- tional president for the benefit ofarea chapters. The spring event sig- naled the passage of decades of sisterhood Christina Gclfund and hailed new beginnings for the generations of ZTAis to follow. ZTA tradition continued with the thirteenth annual Ice Cream Superbowl. The help of Baskin-Robbins and hungry participants raised $700 for the Association of Retarded Citizens. Outside of the store on College Ave- nue, participants raced to see how much of the cold treat they could consume. uThere were guys that were eating seven, eight, even nine scoops in two minutes, Ann Finnegan, ZTA president said in disbelief. ZTA made plans for a new philanthropy next fall. Doug Howard e ii. i I $?th tutu?! This year's fall activities kept ZTA sisters busy. In addition to Greek and campus partic- ipation, they spent time with a ZTA field con- sultant and a national extension officer patiently working out the details for a special, informal rush that was separate from the oth- er sororities'. ult was very personal and inti- mate. said a participant. ul got to know all of the sisters very well? Together, ZTA sisters made plans for the future. They set a foundation that is sure to last another 45 years. uWe all know each oth- er really well, said Kyle Dean. itWe have a close sisterhood? m Article by-Lisa Hubbard Layout by-Nancy Tyson Leading the way, Hem Elena Piltzlru and K ylc Dcun near the corner of Pollack ztnd Sharllidgc in the I lamc- coming parade. Pointing out tbeloui the positive aspects ol sisterhuod In ZTA sisters tell rushees all about ZTA Iil'c Robcrl Ncu! ZETA TAU ALPHA Pedro anomba Front Row: Elizabeth Miller. Melanie Ditchrlcld, Jo- hanna Schmidt. Kathy McCullogh. Second Row: Dianne Newitt, Bonny Cordell. Dawn Poole. Linda Mullen. Ter- ry Hall. Elizabeth Beck. Gwen Campbell. Third Row: Helen Caldwell. Elaine Gordin. Kim Knaff. Debra L. Cohn. Karen Thomas. Tamisyn Ford. Laurel Meyerjack. Suc Baskwill. Fac Rubenfcld. Fourth Row: Kyle Dean, Angela M. Piphcr. Sec. Elena Pittaro. Melissa Owens. Pres. Anne Finnegan. Cris Werner. Mary Walker. ZT A Silencing the screaming fans, Robcrlu Huck nu. cs hcr arm; . 'hc prepares to introduce yet another hit from her rcpcrlulrc. Expressing her convcm urcr racial multcrs. below this Ebony and I vary spcukcr brings racial harmony 10 Penn State for :1 wcckcnd. Jucl Orubcr Joel Grubcr Supporting his viewpoint mbuvd during Ihc .5 incr workshop. this purlicipunl shurcs his insighm ol economic .a'cgrcgulion .1! the cnd ol' 1hr: whccling :md dculing qun. Fn'o tickets 10 Ihc Roberta I- luck concert Uighu provid- cd Ihc uddcd inccmil'c liJr many students 10 :mcnd Ihc lfbony and Ivory uurkslmps Saturday ul'lcrnoon. ony And Ivory Duvc ShclikolT ,- Jocl Gmbt'r Twit; Jucl Grubcr Workshops demonstrated firsI-hzmd the problems in- volved with minoril y relations. This louder Hem makes a point during her session to the concerned participants. Ebony And Ivory Devotes A Weekend To Present LIVING TOGETHER IN PERFECT HARMONY In early February the University saw the light. Alpha Phi Alpha and Beta Sigma Beta again presented the Ebony and Ivory weekend to open our eyes a little wider and enable us to catch a glimpse of racial unity. Mark Wiser, presi- dent of Beta Sig and co-chairman of the event Said, uWe just wanted to reinforce what we Started last year. We wanted to spread the Word to students and the community that there is a barrier between all minorities and that as long as we ignore it there will be. Right now people are ignorant to it and we wanted to enlighten and break the ice for them. The weekend opened on February 1 with a keynote address by Dr. Alvin Poussaint, As- SOCiate Professor of Psychiatry and Associate Dean for Student Affairs at Harvard Medical School. He traced Black History and stressed the last 20 years as being important to the understanding of the situation between blacks and whites today. He said it wasnlt until after the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr. that colleges like Penn State started to admit more blacksato give a formerly oppressed minority a chance. Dr. Poussaint said, after eing given a chance, black men like Jesse Jackson could look at themselves and say, ill am somebody? However, he said, there Jocl Grubcr comes a time when a man has to go beyond that point. He has to move on and say, llYes, I can. On February 2, there was a series of work- shops that explored the minority experience here at Penn State. A variety of topics such as values and stereotypes were presented through films, videos, role-playing, and lec- tures. Participation was encouraged and blacks and whites shared information to help heighten one anotheris understanding of cam- pus race relations. After viewing the film llThe Friendly Game, a group of girls agreed, ultis boosted our awareness level? Linda Rodrigue saw the film llEye ot the Storm, which illustrated the social psycholo- of power and subordination. She said, iiThe film helped me understand how blacks feel on this campus. Yvonne Kent said she enjoyed the discus- sion sessions the most. lllt was nice to talk about topics that are generally under the ta- ble. Its also good to talk about things in a healthy environment with both blacks and whites, she said. Diana Eckles, a Resident Assistant, said she learned a great deal at the Black Student Experience workshop and hoped she could use some of her new knowledge in her job as an R. A. The brothers ofAlpha Phi Alpha and Beta Sigma Beta presented the weekend in hopes of exposing racism, an issue that is generally Her whole heart into Ihc concert. Roberta Flack tbcluwl kept the audience spellbound and caught in :1 sensuous drcumworld for .1 lbw hours Sunday evening. Dave Shclikuff surpressed. Leon Stimpson, president of Al- pha Phi Alpha and co-chairman of the event said that the main goal of the two fraternities was Tito create a more united atmosphere? He said they wanted to create a surrounding where people can express points of view that would not normally be discussed? Stimpson pointed out their goal was not to have every- one walk hand in hand down College Avenue, but to have people be positive about the prob- lem. uWe want people to identify with each other? he said. The fraternitiesl sights on the future of the Ebony and Ivory program include increasing community involvement. Stimpson said, uEach year welre trying to add a new dimen- sion. A final note of the weekend was Roberta Flack in concert. Since the goal of the week- end was racial harmony, Alpha and Beta Sig decided that music was the best penetrator and would be the most appealing to the stu- dents. The racially mixed crowd enjoyed the smooth, soulful sounds of Grammy Award winner Flack. The concert ended; the weekend conclud- ed. But there remained the start ofsomething new at Penn Stateathe spark ofan awareness of one another. Perhaps soon that ember will ignite into a fire of burning knowledgem Article by-Lisa Lyles --Pat Hogg Layout by-Pat Hogg Ebony And Ivory 37! 3. n' i ' kH'NLA Fryinthe meal! before one of Sigma Pi's scrumptious meals. lime Hunsock prepares for between 25 and 35 diners. Slcwn Krcpw 5 ? g.-... Slcvcn Krupps Keeping a clean kitchen is :1 full limcjob in ilsclflbr Ihc cooks. Bill from Alpha Sig uscs Ihc pcuccl'ul Iimc bcv Iwccn Inczlla and his prcpurulion dull'cx Io uipc ol'l' 1hr: l'ixlurcs, Scooping out lhc nmyu. Uhr righU Dclm 'Ili's cnok Juan Long fixcs .1 dcliciom lunch Ul'lunu fish 5:: mlwichcs. Shc has worked .1! Dulm Chi lbr h ycnrn: The kitchen is Ihc lm! spa! u'hcn :Ilunmi comv Iu visit .1! Phi Who. Mclw'n .S'milh hm u'urkcd :1! Phi Who for ll years and currcspomls with many of tho pus! brulhcrs Slcvcn Krcpps Slcvcn Krupp 372 Frnlcrnily Cooks Nutritious As Well As Delicious: Fraternities weren't just houses that par- tied a lot, they were homes that ate a lot. To satisfy the growling stomachs of hungry brothers, pledges, and sometimes little sis- ters, each fraternity had an indispensable helperathe cook. To the brothers the cook was everything from Parent, to drill sergeant, to gourmet extraor- inaire, but was always there to dish out a good home-cooked meal every afternoon and evening. Acacials Barb Smith, Beta Theta PPS Viola Redman, and Phi Sigma Kappa's Peg Special were a sampling of Penn Statels fraternity cooks. At Acacia, Barb Smith, i'Resident Mom. cOoked for between 65 and 70 brothers de- PCnding on how many strays tpledgesi the brothers brought home that day. Barb has COOked there everyday for the past two years from 9:00 am. until 4:30 pm. She said, laughing, 0I enjoy every minute of it. Its not like a job because I love to cook and enjoy WOrking with people. Therels never a dull mo- ment. Someone is always wandering into the kitchen to see what's cookinl. She told of a time when the pledges ttbolt- ed to Washington D. C. taking her as a hos- lage, and of another when she disguised herself as Aunt Jemima for Halloween. HSome of the brothers walked into the kitch- en. saw me and said, lBarb is that you'Pl 7 she remembered with a chuckle. Other duties Barb had were planning meals and ordering food. She checked over the menu, discussed it with the caterer ta brother q 'l Steven Krepps elected by the house to express the likes and dislikesy, and ordered the food from FPA tFraternity Purchasing Associationl-ap- proved warehouses. But even more than all of that. she always added a little extra some- thing to give her meals a home-cooked touch. For example, she said, tlThe boys love sweets, so I always try to keep ithe cookie jari full. Therels also a Tree-for-allefridgei in the kitchen.n One brother, Mark LaRusso said, sll knew I would like Barb from the first day when I went into the kitchen and she was taking a cake out of the oven. Sheis my kind of Momlil Barb worked from Monday through Friday at the house. On weekends, the brothers were responsible for kitchen duty. ill feel it's im- portant for the boys to learn how to cook. They won't always have me around, she commented. An extra-ltspeeial part of Phi Sigma Kap- pa this year was their cook, Peg Special. Her charges numbered between 33 and 50 tde- pending on rush activitiesy and she usually arrived at the house at 8:30 am. and left by 6:30 pm. Although, she only worked at Phi Sig since November, she had already become an integral part of the house. Peg said. uThe brothers treat me very nicely, and I love cook- ing for them. I worked at a day-care center before coming here, which gave me good ex- perience in cooking for large numbers oflchil- drenl, she said jokingly. Peg usually made out her menu four to six weeks in advanceamostly on her own, but the brothers gave suggestions for lunches. til rack my brains to come up with a variety of meals, but the boys are always asking for their favoritesafish, steak, and any form of beef. They were big beef eatersfi Peg said. Most of HERBS COOKIN, FOR YOU, KIDS the food was ordered weekly from the Weis company. However, meat and produce were ordered more often during the week. When asked how they felt about Peg. the brothers chimed in unison. We love her! Beta Theta Pi had a real tradition in their cook, Viola Redman. She has been there for 27 years. and this year, she turned 78. Her secret to success as a fraternity cook for up to 42 brothers? htYou've got to learn what they like, and how much they are going to eat? She found that ice cream, and any kind of dessert. steaks, turkey and chicken were big favorites among the brothers. She also tried to make holidays special by ugoing all-out with flowers. candlelight, and other extra touches. Viola worked from 6:00 am. to 6:00 p.m., ordering and buying the food and managing the food budget. She was especially con- cerned with the quality of the food she bought, and by being choosey, she noted, thhere was very little waste. and the boys usually liked everything I served them. They didnlt sass too much, at least not any more than I sassed them, she smiled. Clearly, Viola loved her job. She emphati- cally put it, lfl didn't, I wouldnlt have been here that long! Respected, loved and admiredathose were Penn Statels fraternity cooks. They were found in spotless, sparkling kitchens, always ready to whip up delicious treats. Not only were they dedicated and concerned with high quality food and its preparation, but they also vowed to make each fraternity a home away from home for everyone of the ltboys . m Article b y-Debbie Boroto Kira Billik Layout by-Par Hogg Steven Krepps Diving vegetables HclU is a calculating job. Trianglc's cook Jay Slctson is careful 10 watch his fingers during the dinner preparations. A hearty. home-caoked meal mbovci appeals to hungry Sigma Pi brolhcrs and their guests us they dig into heap- ing plalcfuls: Truty KCDCY Fraternity Cooks 373 A sea of seniors, parumpate m then graduation ceremonyn-the last t o be held in Bea vcr Stadium. 374 Seniors Nancy Close, Bryan Ha Vir, Editors he life of Penn State seniors involved many different role changes during the course of any one day. From daily routines of student to worker, to athlete, to interviewee to student leader, to party animal. Their beha vior changed too: From sophisticated in the classroom, to studious in the library, to relaxed in the apartment or dorm, t0 nervous during a job interview, to carefree at the bars of frets, to intimate with that special someone. But from da y to day, the most important change was from Penn State students to independent young adults. The biggest and most traumatic moment of any graduating senior was the challenges which lie ahead in the real world outside of Happy Valley. The diversified trends, fashions, opinions, and opportunities experienced at Penn State helped students develop their own individual characteristics at the end of their education. This individualism was just as diversified and pluralistic a century ago as it is now. That is what helped to shape Penn State into a unique and idiosyncratic educational institution. Even though we are constantly changing for the better, the memorabilia we ha ve from our friends and Penn State are some things that will never change. The Seniors Staff includes: Bev Blank, Marianne Blizzard, Rochelle Paletta, Glenda Schell, Diane Schultze, Nancy Wright-Layout Kim Clark, Laura Dunoff, Tracy Wheeler, Colleen Cornell Literary Seniors 375 ail v . x , 'a i n. Ii Hf-tpiha I s. 4., La wk : ru- Rob Graduates and their relatives sit on nmsse for the graduation ceremony. Starting this year. graduation ceremonies will no longer be held in Bea vcr Stadium. The First Step To Success After Graduation, Seniors Set Out To Battle The World emember those good ole high R school days? You were a senior and you and your fellow class- mates ruled. Freshmen cringed. sopho- mores idolized and juniors imitated you as you walked down that corridor. All you had to look forward to were grduation and, more importantly, the graduation parties. You were accepted at Penn State and all you had to do was graduate. Easy, you said, and in the next breath, you yelled PARTYll As a freshmen at Penn State, you val- iantly tried to conceal that ever-so-neces- sary campus map. By your sophomore year, the map was discarded as you strove to regain a degree of llcoolness. And the nightlife was great. When junior year came, it was filled with mixed emotions; if only you had studied more. Life had be- come complicated with the search of sum- mer jobs related to your major andior even the search for a major. Then you were on the top, you were a senior and you were going to graduate . . . well, maybe. How did one define senior? The dictio- nary read that a senior was a student who was in hisiher fourth year ofhigh school or college. But many people stayed more than four years in college before they were even considered to be a senior. Others were con- sidered a senior, butjust kept coming back. With that thought in mind, a good defini- tion was a person who was sure that heishe would graduate at the end of the next two semesters. Also a true senior was a person who derived great pleasure from marking tlyes to the question, Do you plan to graduate this semester? on pre-registra- tion forms. Now that a senior has been defined, it is time to clarify yet another area that sur- rounds that transient period oftime called the senior year. Seniors had the opportunity to enter a much more sophisticated party scene. No longer were they subjected to overcrowded frats with long lines at the kegs or dorm rooms stuffed beyond capacity. No. se- niors had at their disposal tprovided that they were 20 many local establishments that provided a place and atmosphere to celebrate the joyfulness of night. Seniors would much rather frequent the bars in Rob Neal A satisfied senior bids farewell to the college i c. 376 Senior Feature town that boast Happy Hours all day long than rather a homemade party. There in- stead of acting like those uncivilizcd un- derclassmen, seniors got to express their revelry in a much orderly fashion, such as standing on benches to sing along with the group and dance on a real dance floor with loud music and a light show. Seniors also had the opportunity to take a lot less credits than before. This suppos- edly was true because seniors needed to concentrate on the development of their social behavior and sleep habits. Since the real world does not always begin the work day until around 9 a.m., it was unthinkable to ask a senior to get up before then for an 8 or 9:05 am. class. The real world is tough. It does not tolerate seniors that have not properly developed their sleep habits. Good examples of those seniors who had neglected this aspect of their edu- .Jl Tracy Kaiser Dorothy and her companions stroll down Pugh Street lo the next bar in the Phi Psi 500. Rob Neal After three years of being underage. these seniors ITnally enjoy the right to drink public! y in a local bar. Penn State paraphcnalia. You brought along plenty of raw steaks and hotdogs ready for grilling, and plenty of Stroh's tthc PSU adopted beery on hand. You thought about reading the ltWelcome Alumni signs on Homecoming Weekend and knowing that meant you. And you knew that one day soon, the Alumni Asso- ciation would be calling you for contributions. But before all this could be true, you had to make initial preparations to be consid- ered a full-fledged senior. The first step was to have your senior portrait taken so you could be immoralized in the yearbook. Km, It was a painless process. Dressed up and ' smiling pretty, nothing could go wrong. racy Wearing a cloak of Rolling Rock, this Phi P5 runncr shows his preference of alcoholic tAlways believe in Murphyls Laws. Then bcvcmc' the proofs came back . . . Oh my God! cation, are those whose heads bob during a Very serious and monotone lldiscussion. But what could seniors do that under- classmen could not? Well you and your parents talked a about your graduation present ta car? pearls? engraved pens'D. You participated in the Phi Psi 500 as a legal-aged partying Penn Starter. You imagined yourself pulling up to Beaver Stadium parking lot on a football weekend in your Winnebago decorated in , i. .. .17.. .1 . . f 3 HONOLULU t w'rf - i Sun $2 , 14' FR v 4 . , C'SCO 5:26 . . 75095 com isullll 5,0 Dressed as M 'A 'ShH characters. lhcsc 170:1! riders stand by the famous signpost which also indicates various locations of job opportunities. Rob Ncnl Senior Feature 377 Hello, La Vie? Can I schedule another appointment to have my senior portrait re- taken'rl And then the process went on as before. That scenario turned out to be very mi- nor compared to the newest battle: the preparation and the actual achievement of getting a job. Nothing compared to this period of time. This was composed of many intricate struggles, including getting inter- view request forms completed correctly Dave Shclikofl Hopeful senior Mike Busch tries to accurately transfer vital information from the Career Placement Center listing to his interview re- quest form. company information. 378 Senior Fcalurc Securing a position up from. these seniors endure the buffeting from behind in order to copy down A. process of getting onc's potruil taken. and sitting up all night trying to euphemis- tically say that a job at McDonaldls was somehow related to Journalism. Another important piece of paper every senior needed was the notorious resume. Every senior became extremely paranoid about every word they put down trying to make it perfect. It was read over at least 10 times with the smallest mistakes being found each time. A key win before the war of interviewing started was the skirmish with the typewrit- l! looks grent now. but wait until the prooB' come back. Senior Rob Hawarth sits through the painless Dave ShclikolT Clare Kciscr er. If the typewriter was not shown who was in control. it started to get cranky, mischievious and began to play. It loved to make words climb uphill or downhill, put the right letters in the wrong place, and make the words too large for the required spaces. This spelled frustration, followed by violent tendencies. After the struggles and nights of endless sleep, the interview request forms were completed on time, neverthelesss, along with the resume. Now the tension really began to buildawaiting for an interview with your requested employer. Thought of life's directions filled heads as fingers tapped in anticipation. Though you thought of graduating, get- ting a job, buying your first car, planning the next few decades of your life, and pay- ing off your loans, classes still continued. Tests were still being given out and profes- sors were still lecturing. But as you signed the registration form, it finally hit you. That was the last time you had to sign that paper. Your ID would merely be a tough piece of plastic in a few months. Suddenly your social security number was just nine digits. As a senior you did not rule the school. You did not harrass freshmen with beanies on their heads. But you felt a sense of pride looking back at all you had accomplished. Maybe your never dropped a class or never received a grade lower than a B. Perhaps you never had the same major in one aca- demic year. Whatever your big triumph was, you -. h? 1.3. V T .U. A lot mv r er 1' J - -u-- VA PU J succeeded in ways you never thought possi- ble. You had become a conscientious stu- dent; a master partier; according to the poster, you were a Penn Stater 10 times over again. Then you looked back. Professors really were trying to prepare you for the ureal world. You did remember a lot of what you learned. Partying was necessary to keep your sanity. You looked damn good in your cap and gowne no wonder your par- ents cried. You looked at the future. yes, it does look a bit hazy. Doubts are common. You asked if there was anyway to stay here or at least bring Penn State along until you adapted? Many chose to stay to continue learning and others went on to apply their education and learn from experience. But no matter what path you chose, it will be as it was each year at Penn State. You will meet new people, gain new memories and budget the money that help create those memories. The future does look out of fo- cus, it wonit be clear what youlll be doing during the next Penn State football game. You could be sitting in your office with work piled around you, in a living room watching the game on TV or sitting in the stadium itself, enjoying the priviledge of Finally being able to yell gPenn State in the uWe are . . . Penn Statell cheer. While you went to classes, you cursed the professors for making you write 10 page research papers in so little time t3 monthsl. and lived for the times when you could relax and not worry about the mid- terms slated for the next week. During those years, you remembered the easy times and good ole days of high school. Now, as alumni, youill remember the good ole days of college. John Simpson and Da ve McGinnIey. The pride of achievement is reflected on the faces of Robert Wittenstcin, K eith Hildcn, Joshua $153131? Rob Neal Two fellow graduates celebrate the end of their college years and the beginning of their careers. Excited seniors rejoice a! the prospect of be- coming Yuppics. ul Though you did not rule the school or felt that you did not have the power to make the underclassmen cringe, you did gain experience, friends, memories, and, yes, an education. And all those things youlve gained during your years in college, you can fall back on in the future. Right now. it doesn't seem to be much, just a piece of paper that says you made it. But that paper is your passport to the treal worldl. Use it well, and you are beyond your first step to success. It was a struggle! It was sometimes a hassle. But these last four years held some of the strongest memories in your mental scrapbook. You turned the pages to relive themato study, to learn and to party; Article by-Nancy Close isne DiPiero Layout by-Bryan Havir Rob Neal A relieved senior displays her Penn State stu- dent ID number for the last time. Senior Feature 379 A9r'i eollege Com? c u l t u l' e Ag Graduates Find There Is An Excess Of Jobs llAs far as ranking with other colleges of agriculture, it is pretty well agreed we would be somewhere in the top three to top five in the nation . . . We're considered one of the best Collegetsl ongriculture in the US. stated Dr. Samuel H. Smith. Not only did the graduates of the College of Agriculture have the benefit of attending one of the best colleges. but they also had a favorable job market to look forward to. Smith explained: Right now it looks tthe job marketl very good. Welre in a situation where. in several of our fields, we have a higher demand than we' have graduates? These areas included food science, agricul- tural engineering. and dairy and animal science. In those areas the College of Agri- culture was not able to satisfy the total demand for those jobs; there were two or three jobs per graduate. In the other fields like agronomy, horticulture, plant patholo- gy and animology. the demand for gradu- ates was also very good. Smith explained the abundance of jobs for graduates: Wclve gone through a situation over the last ten years where therels been a decline in the enrollments in agriculture across the U.S.. where at the same time. the job de- mand has not declined. So the job outlook is really very good. Graduates in the College of Agriculture obtained their jobs in such areas as food science, food processing, food distribution. ag engineering tgraduates in ag engineer- ing went into many of the food handling and food processing fieldsl. dairy and ani- mal science tstudents in this field went into groups for agriculture, dairy herd im- provement associations. and commercial firms that were upgrading their level of technologyl. The businesses that hired graduates from the College of Agriculture thought very highly of them; Penn State graduates had a very good reputation. Past graduates have made outstanding contributions to the businesses and other areas where they got jobs. llThe students that have gone into business . . . have been very successful in business, Smith com- mented. Smith cited an example ofa grad- uate that was the chief executive officer of Agway Corporation, one of the largest co- operatives in the world. Phil Dietrich, head of Dietrich Milk Products, the largest pro- ducer of whole dry milk in the United States. was also a Penn State graduate. In the area of research, the College of Agriculture had several graduates that were heavily involved in the areas of mo- lecular biology. genetics, and the develop- ment of new processes for food handling and distribution. Graduates also estab- lished themselves in the areas of basic University Photographic Services Dean Dr. Samuel H. Smith physiology and reproductive physiology. As in other colleges at Penn State. grad- uates of the College of Agriculture also needed certain qualities in order to sue- ceed in the llreal world . Smith told of the 11 several of our fieIds, we have a higher demand than we have graduates? -Dean Smith qualities administrators in the College of Agriculture felt their students should have: Starting about four or five years ago, we started working on describing what quali- ties we wanted to see our graduating stu- dents have . . . we worked through a system ...approved by the faculty and we pointed out we wanted to have the students have a basic background in the technology . . . but we also wanted to have the students be capable of communicating. capable in both written and verbal format. Leader- ship capability, or leadership skills and the ability to work with others were also im- portant. Smith stressed these when he pointed out that llSome of the things that are often ignored in the university system are things that are really the most benefi- cial to the student. his very easy to provide training. very easy to provide the technical skills, but . . . the difference between train- ing and education involves being able to handle themselves, being able to speak, be- ing able to continue to grow and develop. Part of growing and developing also in- volved internships, and the College of Ag- riculture offered 70 different internships around the state with various commercial firms, state departments olagriculture and federal departments of agriculture. These internships gave students the opportunity to work in a particular laboratory or field and see what they wanted to do when they graduated. Students who had internships conducted themselves in a fine manner and many of them were hired at the places where they had their internship. Whether an internship was valuable or not depended on the student. If a student was interested in going to graduate school in the area of dairy physiology and had not had any background in dairy, an internship was very helpful. However, if the student came from a dairy background, they did not need an internship. Internships had to be done on an individual-eonsulting basis. Smith said, llOne of the things we pride ourselves on is our advising system in this college and the fact that we feel we have quite a good one. And so we try to tailor- make internships and special opportunities to the students themselves. Article by-Laura Dunhol'f Layout byeNancy Close Bryan Havir ll College 01' Agriculture agricultural science Gail R. Baldwin. Columbus OH, AG BMMACCTG. Beta Alpha Psi. Golden KL cy MichaelJ. BlackweNll Kennett Square .40 BMMHORT, Kappa Delta Rho Hock Club AAM Salvatore L. BrontNi. Philu. AG BM. B and B. NAMAs Michael E. Busch Dillsburg AG BM. NAMA NHA Stephen M. Essig. Reading. AG BM Tilu Phi Delta PSOC NAMA Univ Scholar IM 5 Kevin M. Funk, Mcrccrsburg. AG BM. NAMA. Ag Std Cncl. B and B Scott A. Hauseman. Boycrtown. AG BM. Alpha Zeta. D Sc Club. NAMA Jane E. Hewston. Ridlcy Park. AG BM. Theta Kappa PI, NAMA- Trcus Margaret A. Hughes. Portage. AG BM. B and B Susan M. Hyduchak. Taylor. AG BM. NAMA Stacie L. Jones. Ebcnsburg, AG BM, OL Walter M. Lake. Beaver Falls. AG BM, Sigma Chi E. Richard Lower. Bolesburg. AG BM. Alpha Gamma Rho, NAMA Marcia J. Minor. Washington. AG BM. Alpha Zeta. Lion Ambass, D Sc CIub-Prcs, Couly Socicty-Scc. Ag Std Cncl John M. Pergosky. Ncw Tripoli. AG BM. CAB-AN. Ski TcIIm-AN Daniel W. Richards. Moosic. AG BM. Delta Tau Della Susan A. Siegel. Mountain Top, AG BM Blaine L. Thomas. Mont Alto. AG BM Jill R. Whorl Emissvillc AG BM D Sc Club. B and B Emery C. Elter Ill. Chumbcrsburg. AE RS Madeline A. Flahive. Somerset NJ. AG ED. Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Tau Alpha. Lacrosse Darlene J. Homing, Dcnvcr, AG ED, Alpha Tau Alpha, Delta Theta Sigma, FFA. Ag Std Cncl James W. Mackereth, State College. AG EDMP T M. Delta Theta Sigma, Alpha Tau Alpha. FFA. Coaly Society. Poultry Sc Club, Ag Std Cncl Kris L. Miller. Campbell Hall NY. AG EDMD PR. Delta Theta Sigma, D Sc Club. IM's Michael A. Riling. Hunlingdon, AG EDMEXT ED. SUB-Prcs, FFA. Ag Std Cncl Thomas N. Ritchey. Roaring Spring, AG ED, FFA Daryl R. Schafer. Spring City. AG ED. Delta Theta Sigma. Coalcy SocicIy-Prcs William H. Deitrick, New Columbia. AG M. Delta Theta Sigma. Ag Mcch CIub-Trcs. Ag Std Cncl-ch. Ag Eng Club. Apha Epsilon Glenn Hartz. Morgantown, AG M. Delta Theta Sigma. lM's Brian D. Harwick. Fogclsvillc. AGMMAERS. Alpha Zeta. Ag Mcch Club. Agro Club. Ag Std Cncl-ch, Keystone Timothy W. Kyle. Milton. AG M. Ag Mcch Club William H. Neilson. Chcslcr Springs. AG M, Delta Upsilon Kurt R. Padavano. Edison NJ. AG M. Pi Lambda Phi. Ag Mcch Club. SGA. IFC Gary M. Pokril'ka. Pgh, AG M. Ag Mcch Club Elizabeth A. Connor, Georgetown, AG SC Keith A. Fletcher, State College. AG SC. Alpha Gamma Rho Douglas T. Hershberger, Quarryvillc, AG SC. Alpha Zeta. Ag Std Cncl-Prcs. Lion Ambass. D Sc Club, FFA, Coaly Society, Blue Band Charles F. Lowe. Norristown. AG SC. Tau Phi Della Eda R. McCarthy. Aaronsburg. AG SC. Delta Theta Sigma. PSOC, Collegian-Photo Linda L. Mulford, Rhincbcck NY. AG SC College 01' Agriculture 38l i agricultural science Susan C. Procopio. King of Prussia. AG SC Deborah L. Shaffer. Hooversvillc, AG SC. B and B. 4IH Steven W. Traver, Tunkhannock. AG SC, D Sc Club. FFA. Ag Std Cncl John S. Van Dcusen, Branford CT. AG 9C. Alpha Gamma Rho. NAMA Ag Std C.ncl IFC Suzanne Voight, Lafayette NJ. AG SC. Delta Theta Sigma, D Sc Club. lM's John P. Dayton. Allison Park, AGRO, Agro Club-VPrcs Gregory R. Moran. Haverford. AGROBERM, lcc Hock Club. ERM Club. Lacrosse Club Agro Club Shari L. Ackerman. Christiana ANBIO Lifeline nClub Ag Std Cncl Daniel F. Blankmeyer. Collingdalc. ANBIO.B Allen W. Bower. Bcrwick ANBIO Alpha Lambda BDelta. Prc- Vcl Club, lM's Victoria A. Boyd. Lancaster, ANBIO, Alpha Xi Della. Prc-Vct Club. Golden Key Kim Burrell, OrcliL-ld, ANBIO. Ag Sld CncI-VPrcs. Acud Asmbly- ASSl-VPTCS. Prc-Vcl Club-VPrcs. iiqucslriun Team. Couly Society. Keystone Laurie R. Caskey, Port Allegany. ANBIO, Prc-Vcl CIub-Scc Dana L. Cline. Export, ANBIO, Prc-Vet Club, Equestrian Team. Ag Club Judy N. Cope, Soudcrton, ANBIO, Pre-Vct Club Sharon A. Dreifus, Lcwiston NY. ANBIO, UCC, Prc-Vel Club. PSOC. WEHR Deborah L. Hammen. Jarobus, ANBIO, D Sc Club. Prc-Vet Club Richard C. Hann Jr, Hershey. ANBIO. Blue Band Troy D. Hickok, State College. ANBIO. Pre-Vcl Club. lM's Andrew J. Kowal. Beaver Falls. ANBIO Robin Lehrman. Conneaut Lake. ANBIO Kathleen A. Lescisin, Pgh. ANBIO, Prc-Vel Club-Prcs, D Sc Club, Ag Std Cncl-Scc Debra C. Leshcr. Hummclslown. A NBI0.PrL'-VL-1Club. Allnc Chris- tian Fcl. Lamb Fcl Carmen L. Lucenn, Ponce De Leon Puerto Rico. ANBIO, Pre-Vct Club. IM 5 Wendy L. Marshall, New Castle. ANBIO Delta Theta Sigma Pre- Vc! Club B and B 4- H lMs Holly A. Miller. West Mifnin. ANBIO. Zeta Tau Alpha. Prc-Vet Club. Newman Std Assoc. Women in Ag. Collcgc Dem, PSOC Michael R. Moyer, Birdsboro. ANBIO, Prc-Vcl Club, lM's Holly L. Purshall, West Islip NY. ANBIO, Equestrian Team Michele R. Rosenbaum, Springfield NJ. ANBIO, Phi Eta Sigma, Pre- Vct Club. B and B. D SC Club. Hillel, Golden Key Adam K. Ruskin, Phila. ANBIOBERM, Theta Chi. PSOC-Pres. Pro- V6! Club, Golden Key, ERM Club. lM's Robert J. Sarsteld, Hbg, ANBIO, Prc-Vct Club Michael T. Schubert, Wilmington DE, ANBIO. Alpha Zeta. B and B, Prc-Vcl Club Donna M. Sisak, Mahoncy City. ANBIO, lM's Yvonne M. Stewart. Pgh ANBIO. SUB B and B Prc- Vcl Club Barbara A Urbanik WcsIChcstcr ANBIO Prc- VcIClub DSc Club. Bio Soc. lacrosse Club. Roxanne L. Welch, Warren Center. ANBIO. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Prc- Vet Club. lM's Nelson R. Beam. Elverson, AN PR, B and B Lisa M. Donelan. Glen Burnic MD. AN PR. B and B Sheryl L. Enos. Iselin NJ. AN PR. Equestrian Team Duff L. George, Carlislc, AN PR. B and B, Ag Std Cncl 382 College Of Agriculture Tom Jones A new breed of Christmas tree was developed under the supervision of Dr. Henry Gerhold. D A Little Bit of Christmas Makes Things Very Merry ttOh, Christmas Tree, Oh, Christmas Tree, how lovely are your branchesD e Thanks to Penn State College of Agricul- ture. An almost Bperfect breed of Christmas tree, called the Pennspanish . was devel- oped by forest researchers in this college. The Pennspanish dubbed a Bbetter Christmas tree, is more symmetrical and denser than others of its kind and has an improved darker color. BTypical Scotch pines discolor in winter; these have less tendency to turn yellow, according to Dr. Henry D. Gerhold, forest geneticist in charge of Christmas tree breeding at Penn State. The faster growth rate of the tree, and the improved crown form, which en- abled growers to spend less time on shear- ing, created a Financial advantage of lower prices to the public. The College of Agriculture released the Pennspanish seed to the Pennsylvania Tree Improvement Program tPenn-Tle of State College for distribution to tree nurseries in 1984. Future crops were also to be harvested by Penn-TIP and sold to nurseries. Seedlings were available from commercial nurseries. The arrangement with Penn-TIP was a unique way of working together in Christ- mas tree improvement. According to Ger- hold, the plan paved the way in getting improved varieties into production, since the goals of Penn-TIP included providing genetic information to aid members in us- ing the best tree varieties available. It also provided genetically improved seeds and trees, and made available several species of trees for various tests in addition to seed orchards to be planted. The Pennspanish, expected to adorn peoplets living rooms by 1992, was the re- sult of the repeated efforts of several peo- ple over many years, according to Gerhold. I ts discovery was expected to benef it Penn State by creating a lot of publicity for research! Article by-Jodi Miller dairy production George A. Georges, Media. AN PR, B and B. PSOC Karen S. Hack, Mifflintown. AN PR, B and B, Pre-Vet Club. PSOC David W. Hartman, Turbotville. AN PR, B and B. Ag Std Cncl Rosemary McCloskey, Phila. AN PR, Eco-Action. Ag Club. B and B, PSOC Gerrit R. Meeker. Media. AN PR Tracy K. Palmer, Bradenvillc. AN PR Angela M. Pipher. Somcrville, AN PR, Zeta Tau Alpha, B and B Philip Price Ill, West Chester. AN PR, Delta Theta Sigma Jacqueline Quinn. Worcester MA. AN PR, 8 and B Thomas S. Russell, Stevensburg VA. AN PR. B and B Kaye D. Sweigard. Halifax, AN PR, B and B. Coaly Society Peggy L. Baker, FairficId, D PR, Alpha Zeta. D Sc Club, B and B. Pre-Vet Club Anna B. Crom, Jamestown. D PR, Delta Theta Sigma, D Sc CIub-Sec, lM's Donald C. Gable, Elvcrson, D PR. Alpha Zeta. D Sc Club, Couly Society, IM'S Judith A. Harding. Brookville. D PRLIH? RS, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Lambda Delta. D Sc Club-Treus. Ag Std Cncl, Couly Society-VPrcs, Golden Key, lM's Keith B. Harvey, Survcr, D PR, Pre-Vet Club, Golden Key Kent A. Heffner. Pine Grove, D PR. Delta Theta Sigma. FFA. D Sc Club. IMTs Matthew A. Jandzio. Hatfield. D PR, D Sc Club, lM's Maryanne H. Johnson. Merccrsburg. D PR, 4-H, B and B, D Sc Club Rodger A. McKinley. Kitlanning. D PR. D Sc Club. B and B College Of Agriculture 383 dairy production Walter R. Mchy .lr. StIItc Cullcgc. D PR. Phi Eta Sigma WiIliam J. Middletown, State College. D PR. D Sc Club Steven P. Shaw. Olcy. D PR, D Sc Club Carolyn K. Sperfslagc. Drifting. D PR. Bio Club-Trcas, D Sc Club Alan C. Waybright, Gettysburg. D PR. Delta Theta Sigma. D Sc Club. Ag Sld Cncl. FFA James C. Werner Jr. lilimbclh. D PR. Collegian, B and B. D Sc Club Mark F. Wolfskill. Robmonia. D PR, Alpha Zeta. D Sc Club. lM's Brian Zerby. Knoxville. D PR. 8 and B. D Sc Club. FFA. Ag Std Cncl William G. Zollcrs Jr, Mcrlzlown. D PR. Alpha chu, D Sc Club, Coaly Society, Chimes Hut Socicly. Golden Key William R. Yosl, Tamaqua, ENT. Phi Kappa Tau, Em Club Thomas E. Durborow, Hbg, ERM Robert W. Ehrhnrt. Marysvillc. ERM, Tau Phi Delta Nancy 1.. mill. Holmdcl NJ. ERM, Women Soccer. PS Symph Wind Ens Karen L. Helm. Ccntcrvallcy. ERM Richard R. Kaiser ll. Allentown, ERM Carrie J. Majka, Basking Ridge NJ, ERM. Gamma Phi Beta. ERM Club-Scc, Golden Key Patricia L. Martz. Alloona. ERM. Sigma Pi. PSOC. Rangers. ERM Club David A. McCluskcy, WL-cdvillc E.RM ERM Club- Trcus Lynn M. Miller. Baden ERM. RA Lutheran Sth ish Fred. N. Schencrman. B.IltimorL MD ERM USG B'd nai B riIh Hillel Fd, ERM Club Troy D. Shaw, State College. ERM. Tau Phi Delta Daniel K. Speicher, Hershey. ERMMBIO, ERM Club. Ag Std Cncl Karla J. Stalter. Thorofare NJ ERM ERM Clu Paul D. Tjarks. Pcskiomonvillc ERM John D. Tuthill Clark Summit ERM. ERM Club thball Club Heather M. VanDeusen. Ligonicr. ERM. Univ Choir, Singers, ERM Club Bret D. Wallingford. Slroudsburg. ERM. ERM Club. For Soc, Wild- lifc Soc. Ag Std Cnc Ronald J. Walters. West Haven CT. ERM. ERM Club, PSOC, SGA, lM's Vance H. Williams. Harmony. ERM, ERM Club, lM's Karen E. Young. State College. ERM, ERM Club-VPrcs-Prcs Rose A. Emery, Honey Brook. FD SC, Food Sc Club Deirdre M. Kane. OerngL'burg NY, FD SC, Alpha Omicron Pi. Punhcl. Food Sc Club-Scc. USG. PSOC. lM's Tammy L. Lincoln. Shavcrlown. FD SC, Food Sc Club. Fencing Joni L. McKee. Lewistown. FD SC. Food Sc Club, lMis Abigail H. Siedlarz, Haverford, FD SC, Food Sc Club William B. anoner, California MD. FD SC, lM's Louis A. Beccari, Oakdale. HORT, Alpha Gamma Rho. Hort Club, Ag Std Cncl- VPres Agro Club Coaly Society Colette L. Bender, Trafford HORT. Hort Club PSOC Agro Club 1M Kathleen M. Brezgel, Herndon HORT, PiAlpha Xi, HortClub Agro Club GoldenK Richard Cooper, ySpring Mills. HORT 384 College Of Agriculture forest products Kappa Carlton E. Crnger, Montoursville, HORT Joseph C. Donchez, Bethlehem. HORT, Alpha Gamma Rho. Ag Std Cncl, Hort Club Joyce A. Elbel. Punxsutawney. HORT Lisa J. Ferrera, Verona HORT Sigma Alpha Chi. Pi Alpha Xi Hort Club- VPres Conly Society. Ag Sld Cncl. lM's Glendon H. Harris. Egg Harbor NJ HORT, Alpha Zeta, Agro Club. Hort Club. Coaly Society. Golden Key. OL Anna E. Rogers, Columbus NJ. HORT, Hort Club Dave W. Spon, Hermitage. HORT. Hort Club, ACF, PSOC Mary B. King. Pgh. PLTSC, Hort Club. Women in Ag Linda A. Plumpton, Glen Mills. PLTSC Robert G. Pochapsky, Bethel Park, FL TSC, Hort Club lClIIirge .lnndrositz, Nazareth HORT. Pi Alpha Xi Hort Club Women Alan8 D. Jones, Oxford HORT. Pi Alpha Xi- Pres Omicron Delta Darlene M. McConaughey, Smicksburg, HORT. Hort Club. B and B. Coaly Society Robert J. Murphy, Chalfont HORT, Sigma Alpha Epsilon IM' 5 Susan E. Pierce, State College, HORT. Hort Cl ub Linda E. Schettlcr. Phila. PLTSC, MA-RHC-Pres, FFA-Asst Sce- Trcas. Ag Std Cnc June S. Ferry. State College. PTM, Poultry Sc Club. FFA Michael P. Christman. Pgh. F P Douglas S. Killam, Holland. FP. Rugby Club. Nit Divers PSOC. lM's James J. Szczepaniak, Waliingford, F PT! E, PSOC. lM's D ays Show Progression of Agriculture A rustic store, free bus tours of Penn State's Field research plots, and over three- hundred exhibits were just part of last yearis College of Agriculture's Ag Pro- gress Days. An estimated crowd of eighty- two thousand people attended the show held August 21, 22, and 23 at the Univer- sity Ag Research Center in Rock Springs. The Ag Progress Days were geared to- ward both the farmer and the person with little agricultural knowledge. According to Joseph Harrington, Professor of Agron- omy and General Manager of the Ag Pro- gress Days, iiThe basic objective Is educa- tionewe want people to know see, hear, and talk to people Strolling the Midway. the crowd visited displays and was encouraged to participate in demonstrations. College Of Agriculture In keeping with last yearis theme, iiAg- riculture Works for You, visitors were offered a look at many developments in the agricultural world. Free bus tours ran daily to the University field research plots and conservation education site where they could view the experimental crops and see the latest innovations in farming. Displaying and demonstrating their pro- ducts were three-hundred commercial and fifty non-commerical companies. At each exhibition area. people were encouraged to ask questions, and University faculty and specialists were present to provide answers and general information. A special attraction at last year's show was the Ag Student Council Country Store. Here, students created a country store atmosphere using barrels, wooden signs, and mesh netting. .Joseph Harrington said that One of the missions of P. S. U. is public service. 'The Ag Progress Days was just one form of public service. By educating the public on a variety of practical and necessary topics, and at the same time providing an enjoy- able experience, the College of Agricul- ture certainly fulfilled its mission of public schlCeJ Article by - Tracy Wheeler College Of Agriculture 385 forest science Brett K. Burtis, Cortland NY, FORSC, erdcck Soc, NROTC Joseph A. Harding. Orwigsburg. FORSC, For Soc Dlniel J. Holic, Monaca. FORSC, PSOC. For Soc, Rec Pk Soc Scott D. Jurista, Tunkhannock, FORSC, SAF Frank M. Lopez, Johnstown. FORSC, For Soc Marsha A. McCabe. Monrocvillc. FORSC, Tau Phi Delta, Xi Sigma Pi. For Soc-Prcs Herbert C. McCarter Ill, Harlcysvillc, FORSC, Tau Phi Delta. For Soc, lnlcr-vars Christian Sarah J. Nothsline. Downingtown. FORSC, Tuu Phi Delta, For Soc Donald C. Slifl'ler Jr. Altoona. FORSC, For Soc Kristin L. Swaile. Pgh, FD SC, Pi Beta Phi. Food Sc Club Jeffrey L. VanGorder. State College. FORSC Thomas R. Wilmer, Bcllcfontc, FORSC, Tau Phi Delta. For Soc James G. Zalenski, Birdsboro. FORSC, Ag Club-Prcs. For Soc Theresa Arre. Clarks Summit, W L S, WHdlifc Soc Grey D. Berrier ll. Allentown. W L S. Della Thclu SigmatVPrcs. Wildlife Soc'Prcs. Ag Std Cncl. Orienteering Club Mark D. Cross, Hop Bottom. W L S. lM's Judith A. Hofbauer, HoneyBrook. W L 5 Shirley A. Jumper, State College. W L S, Wildlife Soc. Marine Sc Soc, New Life Std Fcl Brent L. Knarr. King of Prussia. W L S, Wildlife Soc, For Soc. IMLs Richard J. Mauro. Hollidaysburg. W L S. Wildlife Soc Donald L. McCandless, Broowull, W L S, Wildlife Soc. Karate Club- Scc-Pres David E. Relph. Newfoundland, W L 5 Linda S. Schueck, Harlcysvillc, W L 5. Wildlife Soc-Trcs Irene A. Simbeck. St Marys. W L .SVMGMT. Wildlife Soc-SchPrcs Kristine E. Verdi, Stroudsburg. W L 5. Wildlife Soc-Sec-Trcs. Pre- Vct Club Jacques C. Wagner. Williamsburg. W L 5. Wildlife Soc, PSOC. College Rep College Of Agriculture Collcgc Of Agricullurc Agriculture. more than JUS! lllllng SOII. Is now aided by sophisticated electronics. An Ag slu den I examine d the growth al'a hybn' d tomato plant. 38 OK College Of Agriculture Ag Arena Provides Room For Competition A senioris graduation gift is often spe- cial, but when its given by a university, the gift is very special. Senior members of Block 8: Bridle received such a gift from Penn State when they became the first people to hold a show in the new Agricul- ture arena. - Dr. Howard Fhoele, an administrator of the College of Agriculture, said the idea for the new arena originated in the De- partment of Dairy and Animal Science a number of years ago and was conceived of as a livestock arena to handle some of the activities of the department like horse classes. The original idea, however, was nothing quite as big as the arena actually was when it was completed. As the idea for the new arena grew and as the College of Agriculture received more input on it, more people became in- volved, and realized that a facility like the arena had been needed for a number of years. At one time the Theater in the Round served as the livestock pavilion. Fhoele said since the livestock were moved to the outskirts of campus. the College of Agriculture decided it needed a place out there to hold classes and have an arena available for handling livestock and teach- mg. Lisa Dobrosky, a member of Block 8L Bridle, said the new arena was needed be- cause Block 8; Bridle had previously held the Little International in the Agway barn-a small barn behind the beef and sheep center. This barn wasn't a good place to hold the show because the ring Wasn't big enough, and there wasnlt enough room for spectators to stand or sit. She said the new arena tlwas so nice be- cause everybody could sit who wanted to, and you could walk around and see the During the morning hours, the construction crew put Enishing touches on the new Ag Arena in time for the Little International livestock show. animals and talk to people. The arena not only provided a show place for the Universityts animals, but also provided space for similar use by state ag- ricultural organizations. Fhoele said peo- ple were even planning to have banquets in it. However, Fhoele stressed, tiStudent functions will come first in the arena in every case. Agriculture students are going to be number one. To help raiSe money for the arena, agri- culture students held a phone-a-thon dur- ing which they phoned alumni of the Col- lege of Agriculture. They also held a live- stock sale in Harrisburg. The agriculture community and breeders of Pennsylvania helped the students by consigning animals to the sale, such as dairy cattle, beef cattle, sheep, and swine. The animals were auc- tioned off and the money was given to College Of Agriculture Watching the judges intently, the participants val- iantly try to keep their pigs in the winning posture. Penn State. When the arena neared completion, Block 8: Bridle used the new arena for the Little International livestock show and the following week the Dairy Science Club used it to hold the Dairy Exposition. Dr. Fhoele said, itThose two functions were held in the arena for one specific reason . . . to provide the opportunity for those graduating seniors . . . to be one of the First to have shown in that arena? Fhoele said that was the basic reason for trying to get the arena done. For those students who were the first to show in the new arena, the experience was great. Lisa Dobrosky, a junior English ma- jor, said that being the first to show in the new arena was really great. She said Block 8L Bridle had been working for a long time to raise money for the arena and were really glad to be the first group to get to show in the new arena. Deborah McCammon, junior Nutrition, also participated in the Little Internation- al. Deborah said the arena made the Little International a lot nicer because people had more places to sit down and could en- joy the show a lot more. She said the whole atmosphere in the new arena was nice and there was also more of a show-type atmo- sphere which gave the competitors a real sense of competition! Article by - Laura Dunhoff College Of Agriculture College Of Agriculture 387 eelllege of? Arts 8t Adrchitecture; 388 Graduates Need Persistence To Succeed Overall, I would place Penn State's College of Arts and Architecture in. or very near, the top ten in the countryjl com- mented Dean Robert Holmes. Even with its line reputation, however, all depart- ments could not assure its students jobs after graduation. Holmes stressed, The important thing is that we try to advise students who go into areas where the job market has been, andtor is not good at the onset, so that they know what theylre head- ing for? William McHale, Associate Dean of Resident Instruction. added that you had to look at both the professional and non-professional majors. For professional majors like Landscape Architecture and Music Education, thejob market was rela- tively good. In Landscape Architecture, the majority of the graduates had jobs in the field by the fall after their graduation. In Architecture. thanks to the economy. building was up, and thejobs were good for those who wanted them. In majors like Art Education. the job opportunities were increasing; however. the problem with those erldS was that the graduate had to be mobile-to go where the jobs were. They could not just decide they wanted to go back to their hometowns to work, because there were not always jobs there. In other fields such as Theatre and Mu- sic, the quality of the performance and the talent was important. Jobs depended on what characteristics prospective employ- ers were looking for. Sometimes students had to be in the right place at the right time. In Theatre Production, the jobs were more easily come by. The job opportunities in the Arts fields were very competitive. In the area of Graphic Design, a graduate with a professional portfolio was usually employable immediately after graduation in such organizations as advertising agencies. Students who had graduated from the College of Arts and Architecture had ob- tained jobs in many places. In Architec- ture, students got jobs with top firms in the country, particularly in the Northeast. The same had been true for students in Land- scape Architecture. Their success in find- Collcgc Of Arts 8L Architecture ing jobs was due to Penn Statels having the only accredited landscape architecture program in Pennsylvania. llVirtually all of the students who graduate in those two de- partments tARCH 8L LARCHy getjobsfl Graphic designers obtained jobs in pub- lication houses in areas like Washington DC, and Madison Avenue. They were also employed by colleges and corpora- tions. Since many of them went through a broadly based Liberal Arts program, they Univenily Photographic Services Dean Robert Holmes were as employable as any Liberal Arts student. In the other areas. however. there was less demand. But according to Dean Holmes, for many students the question of tt he department has been the Ieader in the field worldwide; 1' 13 Is been number one for man y years. ll -Dean Helm es the job market was not of particular im- portance in their lives as undergraduates. Many of those students majoring in Art History, Painting, Musical Composition, or Acting had either graduate school in mind or simply the desire to become as strong in their art as they possibly could. The contributions of graduates from the College of Arts and Architecture were dis- tinguished. uIn every single department in this college, Dean Holmes said. llwe have produced alumni who are very distin- guished in their fields. Graduates of the college were very active in filmmaking on the West Coast and in professional the- atres in New York. Graduates in Architec- ture headed some of the leading architectural firms in the country. As an- other example, Holmes cited the depart- ment of Art education. uIt has been the leader in the field worldwide; its been number one for many years. Holmes also added that the people who hired these graduates thought very highly of them and Penn State. McHale mentioned Ann Talman as an example of an outstanding alumna of the college. Talman starred in the musical ItWelre Home, which played on Broad- way. Talman was one of the principle cast members. Graduates in the College of Arts and Architecture had taken as many as all of the prizes in the John Stewardson Memori- al Scholarship, one of the most prestigious of architectural awards. In I984, Penn State architecture student Amy Howard won the award. McHale listed some of the qualities he felt students in the College of Arts and Architecture needed to get ahead in their Fields. These qualities were persistence and hard work. Many art students had to visit agent after agent and gallery after gallery with their portfolios in order to find one receptive to their work. Not only did paint- ers need to be able to paint well, they also had to have a unique ster--something that was different from everybody else. Theatre and music students were always auditioning and going to competitions un- til they found a part for which they were suited. Since all the arts needed persistence, students were always perfecting their 0'3 Article by-Lnura Dunlmrr Layout by-Nancy Close Bryan Havir J landscape architecture Jeffrey D. Chambers, Strasburg. ARCH, Alpha Rho Chi. AKLA Std C ncl Regina R. Cngliardo. Massapcquzi NY. ARCH, Theta Kappa Pi. lcc Hock Club Cynthia M. Nowakowski. Pgh. ARCH. Theta Xi Christine A. Sarnoski. Birdsboro. ART H. SGA-Scc. Basketball Chccrlcudcr Beth E. Hamilton. Nazareth, G ART Randi S. KIIplIIn. Euslon G ART. Kappa Sigma Mu Phi Epsilon. Alpha Lambda Dclla. Singers Univ Choir. NHAS Rebecca A. Merriken, Norristown. G ART, Thcspians-Scc-Prcs Marla L. Parshall. Owcgo NY. 6 ART Charles E. Bailey Jr. Media. LARCH. Sigma Lambda Alpha. LASS- VPrcs Laura L. Burlbaugh. Bowie MD. LARCH, Gamma Phi Bcla-Scc. LASS Daniel .I. Chieco. Kearny NJ. LARCH, Sigma Lambda Alpha-VPrcs William E. Davison. Mulvcrn. LARCH. USG. PSUVO-VPres David W. Dickson. Fallon. LARCH. LASS. erdeck Soc, NROTC. Scabbard and Blade Edward L. Doherty. Bluebell LARCH LASS UCC. ARHS lMs Elizabeth B. Erb Palmyra. LARC John G. Fellows. Media, LARCH, Lambda Chi Alpha Kimberli J. Flanders. Hackettstown NJ. LARCH, LASS. lntcr-vurs Christian Fcl. SHR Michele K. Frey. Mars. LARCH, LASS, PSOC. Hort Club. lcc Skat Club Janice A. Hrin. DuBois. LARCH. LASS. PSOC. Vball Club Laurel A. Hunt, Pgh. LARCH, LASS Rosemand L. Johnson, chiltown, LARCH, LASS Michael J. Kaiser. Allentown. LARCH. Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Eta Sig- ma. LASS-Trcus. Golden Key Patricia A. Kindler, Forty Fort. LARCH. Delta Chi. LASS. lM's Nancy L. Lonnelt, Beaver. LARCH, LASS. ASLA John A. Love. State College. LARCH, LASS. lM's Barry L. Marlin. Hbg, LARCH, Swim Team Scott T. Miller. Hershey. LARCH. Alpha Rho Chi Marci B. Monroe. Lafayette Hiil. LARCH. Alpha Phi Omega. LASS Kevin B. Moody. Washington DC. LARCH. Omega Psi Phi-VPrcs, LASS. RA. Blk Caucus. lM's Cheryl L. Moore. Warren. LARCH, Kappa Kappa Gamma. LASS. lMis Kim A. Mueller. Pgh. LARCH. Kappa Delta Rho, LASS Julia R. Mueser. Hbg. LARCH. LASS-Prcs David H. O'Dell. Fishkill NY. LARCH. LASS. lM's John C. Olenoski. Osceola Mills. LARCH Suzanne C. Perkins. State College. LARCH, LASS. lnler-vars Chris- tian Fcl David K. Scott. Worcester LARCH. Phi Kappa Psi LASS Roberl A. Sevensky, SlIIlc Collcgc IHARCH LA SS Susan M. Siegler, Bcllsvillc MD LARCH. LASS. PSOC Charles P. Splendore, Lulrobc LARCII Mark A. Storch Columbia MD LARCH. Delta Tau Delta Sigma Lambda Alpha Soccer College Of Arls 8L Architecture 389 landscape architecture Marilee Tortorclli, Pgh. LARCH Linda U. Turel, Potomac MD. LARCH. Kappa Delta. LASS. quball Club Robin L. Zimmerman. Camp Hill. LARCH. LASS, lM's Jane A. Brockman, Hershey. MUSIC. Mu Phi Epsilon. Choir, Lion Ambass. Concert Choir. Chamber Choir. Women Chorus Susan B. Gorbos, State College. MUSIC, Mu Phi Epsilon-Scc. Univ Choir. Symphony Orch. Concert Choir, Chamber Choir Vickie L. Kline, Mechanicsburg, MUSIC. Mu Phi Epsilon, GoIdcn Key. Univ Scholars. Concert Choir Eric T. Kunz, Butler. MUSIC. Univ Choir. Jazz Band Thomas J. McLaughlin. Franklin. MUSIC. Sigma Alpha Mu, Omi- cron Delta Kappa. A8LA Std Cncl. Blue Band. Golden Key. Morgar Board Peter M. Freeman. chiuown NY. MU ED, Phi Mu Alpha, A8LA Std Cncl-Sec. Blue Band-Sec RosemIIIy E. Gillis, Ardmorc. MU ED, Mu Phi Epsilon. Omicron Della Kappa, Blue: Bund-Prcs-Scc, Purmi Nous, Mortar Board Rebecca L. Rnuh. Hollidaysburg. MU ED, Mu Phi Epsilon Edie F. Smith, Tobyhanno. MU ED. Mu Phi Epsilon. Omicron Delta Kappa. A8LA Std Cncl-Trcus. IWGA, Blue Band-Treas, White Band. Concert Choir Michael S. Adler, Wyncote ART, USG Sail Club Tennis Betty J. Ayers. Boalsburg. ART, Golden Key Elizabeth A. Beitel, Morrisvillc ART. PSOCy Aikido Club Lisa Y. Berry, Mcchanicsburg. ART Craig A. Byers, Butler. ART, Sigma Pi Beverly A. Cichy, Hbg, ART, PSOC, Tennis Brenda E. Coble, Clearlield. ART Lorraine A. Cohen, Pgh. ART, Kappa Kappa Gamma Non J. Coursen, Easton. ART. Tau Phi Delta-VPrcs-Scc Karen M. Elder. Huntingdon. ART, Italian Club Michael B. Field, State College. ART Susan C. Freedman, Cherry Hill NJ. ART, Phi Beta Lambda Deborah K. Frye, Aston. ART, Univ Choir. Lil Vie, UCC ReneeS. Heisey. Lebanon. ART. Si gam Cih KristineJ. Herd. State College ART YK- Vbull. Bball Tennis Mnry J. Kimball Ebensburg ART Ken E. Lostoski, Potomac MD. ART Lynn E. Monahnn. Briclle NJ. ART, Phi Eta Sigma, OL Wendy K. Morgan, Dallas. ART. Alpha Lambda Delta Karen L. Morris, Havertown. ART Jennifer L. Owens. Cincinnati OH. ART, Alpha Chi Omega Mary Ellen Owens. Glcnolden. ART Kristen K. Peterson. Reston VA. ART, Alpha Phi. Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Lambda Della. Golden Key, Univ Scholar Amy L. Reeder. Montoursvillc. ART DIIIII K. Ranch, Steelton. ART. Alpha Rho Chi. Thespians June! L. Slknluk, New Kensington, ART, Phi Eta Sigma, Spanish Club Lind: L. Schnlrs. Massapcqua NY. ART, La Vie, Water Ski Club Thomns R. Swnrr. Mt Joy. ART, SUB. Collegian-Photo Ed. lM's 390 College Of Ans 8L Architecture th ea tre Todd A. Wessel. Sarvcr. ART, NAEA. lM's Cynthia A. Watts, St Louis MO. ART, Phi Mu. Alpha Lambda Delta, Fencing Miles R. Woolever Jr. Fairfax ART 1 Marilyn A. Baxter, Girurd. A ED. Blue Band, Univ Scholar Leslie K. Brumbaugh. Howard. A ED. NAEA-Prcs Rebecca L. Faust. Williamsport. A ED. Lutheran Std Parish, Univ Scholar Lisa L. Fenick, Crosswicks NJ, A ED . Jana M. Hutchinson. Lancaster. A ED. Alpha Xi Delta, NAEA Cassandra Zervos-Kalisperis, State College. A ED Karen R. Allshouse, Canonsburg. FILM, Delta Psi Omega. SFO. Softball Fox F. Carney. Malvern. FILM Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa. AKIA Std Cncl VPres GoldcnK Joanne Guresik. Rydal FILM, Alpha Tau Omegacy Jamie M. McFadden. Allentown. FILM Lisa A. Miklosovic, Greenvillc FILM. SF 0 RobertAHG Montgomerylll. Southampton FILM, Navigators. New Life Std Fcl. Spotlighlcrs. OZ Cmps News Evelyn M. Pinezich, Northporl NY. FILM, SFO. La Vie, Women Soccer Michael C. Rock, Freeland, FILM, SFO, Vets Club, Nil Lion Band, White Band .Ion Silberg. Slate College. FILM. SUB-Movic Chmn John J. Berthesi. Phila. THEA. Thespiuns. URTC Susan E. Fisher. York Haven. THEA D. John Heffron. Media. THEA. Alpha Lambda Delta David C. Holzmer. North Cape May NJ EA Leslie A. Jones. Hbg, THEA, Kappa Alpha Psi. URTC David G. Kresko. Old Forge. THEA Scott R. Neuhard State College. THEA. Phi Sigma Kappa Anthony L. Savant, Glenmoorc, THEA, Phi Gamma Delta Lisa A. Seacrist, Fairlcss Hills. THEA, URTC. Golden Key Edwin S. Shaffer. Spcnccrport NY. THEA, Blue Band. PS Jazz Ens Lawrence J. Spinnenweber. Beaver Falls. THEA. Univ Readers Paula J. Streelmnn. Oakridgc NJ. THEA, Thcspians Dennis 011mm Dcnnls O'Cunnor Bob Bender looks on as David Northrop edits his latest After the ITIrning is complete. the editing process begins. PTOJCCI- College Of Arts 8: Architecture 39! eellllege of Business Administration; Business Graduates Have Many J ob Opportunities Students in the College of Business Ad- ministration had much to look forward to when they graduated, according to Dr. Eu- gene Kelley, Dean of the College of Busi- ness Administration and Dr. John J. Coyle. Assistant Dean ofthe Undergradu- ate program. Dr. Kelley reported, uAt this time, the market looks very good for 85 graduates in Business Administration. In fact, it is possible that this may turn out to be the best job market ever for CBA students. Dr. Coyle listed four reasons as to why he thought this was so: first, Penn State was one of the colleges at which the very selective Fortune 500 businesses chose to recruit. Dr. Kelley added that more firms were recognizing the quality and excel- lence of Penn State programs in manage- ment. We have outstanding students here, said Dr. Kelley. ttPeople who have preceded them have succeeded in business, and Penn State is turning out and has turned out in numbers the kinds of young people that Americais corporations are looking forf' The second- reason that Dr. Coyle gave was that the economy was very strong and would continue to sustain a good rate of growth. Thus, business students would find it easier to find jobs. The third reason was the aggressiveness of the departments within the College of Business Administration in helping their students find positions. The Accounting, Business Logistics, Real Estate. Insurance, and Marketing departments all used their contacts in the business world effectively in trying to help their students get jobs. The last of the four reasons that Dr. Coyle gave was that the excellence of the students themselves would help them se- cure jobs in the business world. Dr. Kelley believed businesses that hired Penn State graduates thought very highly of them. ttMany, many times twel have seen a new firm come here. hire tentative- ly, and then return the next year looking for more Penn Staters . . . We just have outstanding students who graduate work oriented, career oriented. and are able to use their fine Penn State education effec- tively in a way which is managed by the firm. He added that firms couldnit afford the time or talent to recruit at every college so they concentrated their efforts on the higher quality, better known schools with proven track records of supplying gradu- ates. Penn State had a reputation for quali- ty students and the College of Business Administration itself was increasingly rec- ognized as a national center of excellence Universily Photographic Services Dean Dr. Eugene Kelley and scholarship. Also, the college boasted a prolific and productive faculty which re- searched, published works, lectured and consulted with business firms. Dr. Kelley ttWe just have outstanding studen ts W110 gradua te work orien ted, and career oriented . . 7, -Dean Kalle y said, uAll of these things together mean that Penn State is a nationally regarded and respected business school and is the type of institution recruiters tend to look for when they are recruiting. Although there was no ranking system for undergraduate programs in the College of Business Administration, the programs would probably rank in the top twenty in the United States. Dr. Kelley described the undergraduate and MBA programs as be- ing in the top tier of the hundreds of schools that offered education for business. , Because of the competiveness of any job market, students have to have certain qual- ities when they apply for a job. Business students needed not only to acquire the skills in accounting, finance, management. marketing, economics, land statistics, but they also needed certain attitudes and motivations. For example, they needed the attitude that if they were going to succeed in busi- ness they had to enter a lifelong process of education and self-development that was never-ending. and realize that the price of success required hard and disciplined work. Students also had to recognize the importance of personal skills, personal re- spect, and interaction with others. Dr. Kel- ley explained, ul have found that when people do not succeed in their careers itls frequently not because they don't have the knowledge of the fields such as accounting or Finance. but its because they are unable to operate effectively in a competitive, in- terpersonal environment.n Dr. Kelley con- cluded. Its in . . . the attitudes to see change as a challenge. as an inevitable challenge, and a discipline to work to un- derstand the process of change in terms of opportunity. He also stated that there was a difference between the person who re- mained at one level and the person who had the vision, energy and talent to work as a team member to accomplish organiza- tional objectives. Dr. Kelley said, tlln sum- mary, the quest for knowledge of management never stops. I hope our Penn State students understand this. I believe they do. . Article by-Laura Dunhofl' Layout by-Nancy Close Bryan Havir 392 College Of Business Administration j .1 accoun ting Judson Y. Abraham. Uniontown ACC TG. Beta Alpha Psi Beta 0am- ma Sigma Acclg Club Univ Scholar IM's i Lori B. Adelson. Pgh ACCTG Alpha Gamma Dclla- Sec Alpha Chi Rho Acclg Ciub Circle K Trcu Angelo C. Albenzi. Boulsburg, ACCTG. Acclg Club PSUVO- VPrcs, NAA lM's Christine Alberts. Monuca. ACCTG. Lambda Sigma-Trcas. Beta Gamma Si mu Lynn M. Anderson. Iselin NJ. ACCTG. Acclg Club. Blk Caucus Mitchell S. Arnold for! Washington ACCTG. Acctg Club IM 3 Richard Auman. Philu. ACCTG M's Mary E. Baldwin. Pgh ACCTG, Acclg Club Christine R. Barchik. Cambra. ACCTG. Circle K, Tennis Steven H. Baron. Abington. ACCTG. Acctg Club, Chess Club. WSHR, lM's Jeff W. Barrett. West Chester. ACCTG. Acacia. Acclg Club. IFC Samuel F. Bnrtman. Reading. ACCTG. Acclg Club, Vball Club. lM's MaryEllen E. Barton. Drcshcr. ACCTG. Acctg Club, Circle K-VPrcs- 02 Joseph E. Bauer. Allentown. ACCTG. Dchu Upsilon. Acctg Club William C. Bauer. Bclhcl Park. ACCTG. Alpha Lambda Della. Bela Alpha Psi. Acclg Club. RA, Univ Scholar, lM's William B. Baugh. Phila. ACCTG. Acclg Club, Jazz Club. NABA Craig W. Baum. Mcchsporl. ACCTG, Acacia. Acctg Club Robin R. Bans. Slatinglon, ACCTG. Delta Sigma Pi Darrell C. Baxter. Philu. ACCTG. Blk Caucus. NABA-Scc Karin L. Beachy. Annundalc VA. ACCTG. Kappa Kappa Gamma- Trcus. Acclg Club. Water Ski Club Joseph Bednarski. Washington Township NJ. ACCTG, Acctg Club Lynn M. Belin. State College. ACCTG. Alpha Lambda Della. Beta Alpha Psi. Beta Gamma Sigma. PA Legal Soc-Scc. Golden Key. Univ Scholar Thomas C. Bender. Wcscosvillc. ACCTG, lMis Linda Bernardo, Philu. ACCTG Jacqueline E. Berry. Brooklyn NY. ACCTG William S. Billingsley, Pgh. ACCTG. Acclg Club. BA Std Cncl Gina M. Biondo. Monrocvillc, ACCTG. Delta Sigma Pi, Acclg Club Nancy C. Boggs. Coral Springs FL. ACCTG. OTlS-Trcas. NHAS- Trca as Carol S. Bojarski. Springfield. AC.CTG Phi Beta Lambda. Alpha Sigma Phi. Thcspiuns IME . Christine A. Bear. Camp Hill ACCTG Alpha Kappa Psi Delta Chi. Acclg Club Water Ski Club Brian .I. Brady. Johnstown. ACCTG. Acclg Club. UCC, Water Ski Club David H. Brandschain. Glensidc, ACCTG. Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Gam- ma Sigma, USG. ARHS, WSHR Joni L. Brenzo. Beaver Falls, ACCTG. Acctg Club, BA Std Cncl. ARHS Scott R. Brooks, Eric, ACCTG. Acclg Club. lM's Robert L. Broskey. West Lawn. ACCTG Erik P. Brown. Patton. ACCTG. Acclg Club, PSUVO Rose M. Brown, Blusdcll NY. ACCTG, Lambda Sigma, Acclg Club, UCC, lM's Michael R. Brugger. Easton. ACCTG. Chi Phi, BA Std Cncl. lMis Steven M. Bunn. Yarklcy. ACCTG. PSUVO-VPrcs Bonita S. Busi. Sallsburg. ACCTG, Acctg Club. Univ Scholar. IMis College Of Business Administration 393 accoun ting Lisa M. Bulwin. Wayne. ACCTG. Golden Key Carol L. Byrd. Hatfield. ACCTG. Alpha Chi Omega-Trcas. Acctg Club Christine A. Cabswell. Bcrnardsvillc NJ, ACCTG. Acctg Club. lM's 1.8qu G. Carelli. Rocky River OH, ACCTG. Alpha Xi Della. Acctg Club. Panhcl Floyd J. Carl. Riverside CT. ACCTG. Pi Kappa Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi. Thespians, Concert Choir. lM's Donald S. Carlino. Kennett Square, ACCTG. Bela Alpha Psi, Fool- ball-Mgr Gerald E. Cassidy. Curwensvillc. ACCTG. Acctg Club. Bus Club. Comp Club Tracey J. Childers. Bcrwin. ACCTG Sara E. Collins. Schuylkill Huvcn, ACCTG, Acctg Club. BA Sld Cncl Lori A. Corbin. Mcchsport, ACCTG. Phi Beta Lambda, Alpha Sigma Phi, Acclg Club, BA Std Cncl, USG List M. Coviello. West Caldwell NJ. ACCTG. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Acctg Club. Punhcl-Trcas Richard A. Cox. Coatesville, ACCTG Thomas M. Coyle. Phila. ACCTG, Acclg Club Molly A. Crean. Wexford. ACCTG. Kappa Kappa Gamma-VPrcs. Acclg Club. Sail Club-Trcas. lM's Robin L. Crombie. Pgh. ACCTG. Kappa Delta. Delta Sigma Pi, Bela Alpha Psi, Acctg Club. Golden Key John F. Cunnane. King of Prussia. ACCTG Eric A. Cunningham, Corning NY. ACCTG. Zeta Psi. Acclg Club. Bball Club. lM's Teresa L. Danko, Hbg, ACCTG. Acclg Club, lM's William J. Darney Ill. Butler. ACCTG, Lambda Sigma. Acctg Club Colleen M. Darragh. Phila. ACCTG, Acclg Club Karen M. Dnulrich. Reading, ACCTG Kathleen E. Daws. Easton. ACCTG. PNRHA Anthony DeMarzo. Clark NJ, ACCTG, Acclg Club. IM's Dennis C. Dengler. Ncw Tripoli. ACCTG, Acctg Club. Blue Band. White Band Susan J. Dengler. Eric. ACCTG, Acctg Club Thomas P. Derkits. Allentown, ACCTG, Acclg Club, Ski Club Patricia A. Devlin. Pgh, ACCTG, Beta Gamma Sigma, Acclg Club. BA Std Cncl. lM's Tammy Dinger. Monroevillc. ACCTG. Delta Chi. Acclg Club. Vball. Water Ski. Cheerleader Ann M. Dobson. King of Prussia, ACCTG. Alpha Lambda Delta. lM's Joseph J. Doncsccz. Allentown. ACCTG. Beta Gamma Sigma. Univ Scholar Terri L'. Dowdy, Pgh. ACCTG. CRO-VPrcs Barry A. Dratch. Phila, ACCTG. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Acctg Club. PA Legal Soc, Golden Key, UCC. lM's Carole M. Dworek. Monroevillc. ACCTG David H. Eaton. Grove City. ACCTG. Acctg Club, lM's Scott P. Ebert. Lansdalc, ACCTG. Acctg Club. Weightlifting Club Edward C. Ecker. Hazleton. ACCTG. Acctg Club Neil R. Eddinger. Bally. ACCTG, Golden Key Timothy F. Egan, Fairlcss Hills, ACCTG, Sigma Pi, Acctg Club. 1M3 Judy M. Engle,Ncwmanslown. ACCTG, Alpha Chi Omega. USG. Skating Club. RA Andrea R. Enslen. Morristown NJ, ACCTG. Chi Omega, Acctg Club 394 College Of Business Administration accoun ting Terri L. Eroh. Whitehall, ACCTG Barb : G. Evnns, Mcchanicsburg. ACCTG, Alpha Xi Delta. Alpha Lambda Delta. Beta Gamma Sigma, Acclg Club, PNRHA-Scc. Gold- en Kc David .I. Evnns. Scranton. ACCTG, Chi Phi Acctg Club Rundy L. Everett, Easton ACCTG Philip J. Fadll Jr. East Grecnvillc. ACCTG, Acctg Club Donn. F. Flvorlto, New Milford NJ. ACCTG Julia L. Feathers. Altoona. ACCTG, Alpha Lambda Delta. Beta Alpha Psi. Acctg Club. Univ Scholar Stephen P. Fedor. West Mifflin. ACCTG. Acctg Club. lMis Kathleen A. Fenton. Scranton, ACCTG. Acctg Club Jonathan M. Field, Bala Cynwyd. ACCTG, Beta Sigma Beta Gerard A. Fierro, Fairlawn NJ. ACCTG, Univ Scholar John T. Frankenneld. Mountaintop. ACCTGIEC David R. Freedman. Voorhees NJ. ACCTG, Sigma Alpha Mu-Treas. Golden Key. lMis WilIilm V. Fricker. Hatboro, ACCTG, Sigma Chi, Acclg Club Andrew R. Fulton, Apollo. ACCTG. Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sigma. Bcla Gamma Sigma. Univ Scholar Betty L. Funicelli, Altoona. ACCTG, AL-Alpha Lambda Delta-Scc. Circlc K-Scc Karl K. Gabel, Flourtown. ACCTG, Tau Epsilon Phi. IMis SIIII'OII E. anel. Phila. ACCTG, Beta Gamma Sigma. Accig Club. Univ Scholar Melisa: A. Gnddls. Bowie MD. ACCTG, Delta Delta Delta George M. Gannon. West Chester. ACCTG, Acctg Club Douglas J. Garfield. North East. ACCTG, Acctg Club Frank C. Gates, Conneaut Lake. ACCTG, Alpha Tau Omega Tracy A. Geiser, Chatham NJ, ACCTG Mary T. Gelsomini, Springfield. ACCTG. Delta Gamma-Treas. Acctg Club. Collegian Kenneth C. Cerst Jr. Pgh. ACCTG, Acctg Club. SUB-BH, lMis Randall E. Gettens. North Huntingdon. ACCTG, Phi Beta Lambda, Acctg Club. College Rep. Photo Club-VPres. IM's Denise E. Gigliotti, Kcrscy. ACCTG, IM's Christine M. Gildln, Hbg. ACCTG, Delta Sigma Pi. BA Std CncI, M's Susan '1'. Gillilnnd, Newtownl Square ACCTG, Phi Eta Sigma. Beta Gamma Sigma BA S! d Cnc Kevin P. Gilvary. Montoursvillc ACCTG. Pi Kappa Phi Curtis F. Ginnder, Reading, ACCTG, Beta Gamma Sigma. Acctg Club. Golden Key. IM's Lauren J. Gllckln, Media. ACCTG, Acctg Club, USG. IM's Daniel H. Glnmmer. Jenkintown. ACCTG, Delta Sigma Pi. Acctg Club. SHRA. Spotlighters. OL Susan E. Glosky. Johnstown. ACCTG, Theta Delta Chi-Pres. Acctg Club Adam G. Coern, Switzerland. ACCTG. Pi Kappa Alpha, Squash Club Divid S. Gold, Phila. ACCTG, Beta Sigma Beta, Acctg Club. IM's Tracy L. Golyn, Allison Park. ACCTG, Delta Sigma Phi. Acctg Club, USG Beth M. Gordon. Baltimore MD. ACCTG Lynda M. Gormnn. Macanaqua. ACCTG, Phi Beta Lambda. IM's Linda L. Grambow, Commack NY. ACCTG, Phi Kappa Theta. Acctg Club. Cheerleader College Of Business Administration 395 Business Ambassadors Help Transfers The switch from a Commonwealth Campus to University Park is a major one-most branches are significantly smaller and thus programs and classes are often different. The function of the Am- bassadors in the College of Business was to Dennis O'Connor Branch Campus transfers are able to seek personal advice from John Kowalczyk, a Business Ambassa- dor. visit branch campuses and ease the minds of the soon-to-be transfer students. The Ambassadors were chosen by the student council of the marketing club. In the fall, the committee chose students who were interested in going. We really do not have a problem of too many tAmbassa- dorsyi said Sue Winck, academic core advisor. Any students in the College of Business were welcome to participate, but those who came from branch campuses could re- late better to the students they meet, be- cause they probably had many of the same questions in mind when they were prepar- ing to move to the main campus. John Kowalczyk, a business ambassa- dor, and a previous transfer student claimed that the program was a' good link for those students transfering to Universi- ty Park into the College of Business. Two or three Ambassadors and a core advisor visited the campus, showed a vid- eotape of University Park, spoke for about 30 minutes and then answered questions. Winck said that although the program mainly covered business clubs and course scheduling, students also had questions concerning such things as housing, dorm contracts and parking. No matter what information they were looking for, the Ambassadors were active in easing the students move to the main campus. Feedback from students was fa- vorable: they find it helpful? Winck saidm Article by - Diane DiPiero accoun ting William E. Grieshober Jr. North East. ACCTG, Alpha Kappa Psi, rac Kathleen A. Grimes. Fuirview. ACCTG. Acctg Club. IMis Dean R. Groller, Whitehall. ACCTG, Phi Gamma Delta. Acctg Club Michael A. Guelker, Washington. ACCTG, Sigma Chi. lFC-Scc- Treas. Acctg Club. lM's Dohn C. Guyer. Port Matilda. ACCTG. Delta Sigma Pi. lM's Debra A. Hanarty, East Brunswick NJ. ACCTG. Acctg Club, BA Std Cncl Angela L. Hank. Meadvillc, ACCTG, Alpha Kappa Psi, Acctg Club, IM' 5 Leo A. Hannah. Pgh. ACCTG. Acctg Club. NHAS-VPrcs. Golden Key Scott F. Harris, Lock Haven, ACCTG. Alpha Phi Omega. Phi Mu Alpha. Jazz Band. Blue Band, Concert Band Perry M. Harrop, Zelienoplc. ACCTG Tammy R. Heller, Pgh. ACCTG Cynthia-L. Helm. Center Valley. ACCTU. Phi Mu-VPrcs. Acctg Club. BA Std Cncl Bruce S. Henshel, Narberth, ACCTG. Acctg Club. PS Jazz Ens, UCC. lM's Thomas P. Hess, Pgh. ACCTG, Beta Gamma Sigmu-VPrcs. Acctg Club-VPrcs. Golden Key. USG Legal Affairs Robert J. Hicks, Easton, ACCTG Kenneth C. Hilemnn. Ford City. ACCTG Wendy T. Holzworth. Pgh, ACCTG Elaine Homze, Pgh. ACCTG, Kappa Sigma, Acctg Club, Majorcttc Dean A. Hoover, Ephrata. ACCTG, Acacia Jennifer A. Hopkins. Readers, ACCTG. Acctg Club 396 College Of Business Administration accoun ting Thomas P. Houck. State College. ACCTG. Beta Alpha Psi. Univ Scholar Sarah E. Hulse. Mcchanicsburg. ACCTG, Phi Chi Theta. Acctg Club. BA Std Cncl. lMis Abbi B. Jay. Slate College. ACCTG Christine A. Jensen. Doylestown. ACCTG Lisa A. Johnson. Oil City. ACCTG. Lambda Sigmu-Scc, BH-Choir. Swing Choir. Women BbIIll-Mgr Jeffrey T. Jones. Bangor. ACCTG. PA Legal Soc, Golden Key Laura J. Jones, Broomall. ACCTG, Phi Mu-Trcas Susan A. Joy, Johnstown, ACCTG, Acctg Club Linda M. Juric. West Chester. ACCTG, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma Mark D. Kapllnn, Greenwich CT. ACCTG Bela Sigma Beta Acclg Club. PSOC 5 Linda J. Karl, chford. ACCTG. Delta Chi. Acclg Club, thball Club Daniel M. Karnuta, Pgh. ACCTG, Delta Chi-Trcas, Lion Ambass Michael D. Katzbeck, Coopersburg. ACCTG Denise Kaufmann, Saddle Brook NJ. ACCTG, Gym Club, IWGA Kathleen M. Kaus, Oakmom, ACCTG. Alpha Omicron Pi, Acctg Club Freida Knvouras, Vandcrgrift. ACCTG. Alpha Lambda Della. Phi Eta Sigma. Acctg Club, BA Std Cncl. Lion Ambass. Hellenic Soc Kathy A. Kellogg. State College. ACCTG, Alpha Lambda Delta. Beta Alpha Psi, Acctg Club Christopher Kienzle, Mcchanicsburg. ACCTGJECON, Phi Gamma Delta, Acclg Club. Cmps Weather Scr Kenneth J. Kierzkowski, Pgh, ACCTG. Acctg Club, SUB-Chmn, Douglas S. King, Mcchanicsburg, ACCTG, Phi Kappa Psi. Golden Key, La Vie Keith T. Kirk, Baldwin NY. ACCTG. Phi Eta Sigma, Qtrdcck Soc. NROTC. Univ Scholar Scott A. Kline, Wcscosville, ACCTG, Acclg Club, Wcightlifl Club Michael T. Klopnch. State College. ACCTG Karen A. Kolenda, Mountaintop, ACCTG Melanie S. Kondor. North Huntingdon, ACCTG, Acctg Club, PSOC Anna M. Koppel. Pgh, ACCTG, Alpha Kappa Psi Beth A. Kosmack. Allison Park. ACCTG. Kappa Delta John R. Koslrnb, Reading. ACCTG. Acctg Club Rugby Club IM 5 Frank IJ. Kovncs, West Mifflin. ACCTG Alpha Kappa Psi Acctg Club Karen lS. Kremers. Yardley, ACCTG. Chi Alpha. Acctg CIub-Trcas, MA-Tcnnis Sherrie A. Krubitzer, West Wyoming, ACCTG, Phi Sigma Kappa, Acctg Club. BA Std Cncl Elizabeth A. Kruse, Norristown. ACCTG Karen R. Kulnkowski, Beaver Falls, ACCTG. Acctg Club Christel A. Kunkle, Murrysvillc. ACCTG Michelle S. Lasso , Havertown. ACCTG, Acctg Club, Univ Scholar Lisa G. Laucks. Red Lion. ACCTG, Gamma Phi Beta. Alpha Chi Rho Alan H. Lauder. Ambler. ACCTG, Tau Kappa Epsilon-Treas. Acclg Club, PA Legal Soc. lM's Judith A. Lauder, Binghamton NY. ACCTG, Alpha Phi Omega, OTl S Linda A. Lenrmonth, Columbus OH ACCTG Kappa Alpha Theta Acclg Club. Tennis Neil S. Lebovits, Teaneck NJ ACCTG Pi Kappa Phi Beta Alpha Psi Sigma Iota Epsilon, Acctg Club Golden Key. Collegian College Of Business Administration 397 accoun ting Allen S. Leftwich, Phila. ACCTG Margaret M. Leighton, Willow Grove, ACCTG. Delta Gamma, Acctg Club Scott A. Lepley. Beaver Springs. ACCTG Steven M. Levendusky, Allentown. ACCTG, Acclg Club Peter J. Lewis, Warminster. ACCTG, Beta Gamma Sigma, Acctg Club, Golden Key BIrbImI A. Lippert, Beaver. ACCTG. Kappa Delta Rho. Acctg Club, BA Std Cncl Golden Key Collegian George D. Lippitt, Scotia NY. ACCTG, ICIHO USG Laurie R. Long, Verona. ACCTG, Acctg Club. BA Std Cncl Robin 6. Long. Philipsburg, ACC TG Gerlrd J. Longo, Dunmorc ACCTG, Acclg Club. Bowling John W. Lorah. Denver. ACCTG Tammi L. Lozonk. Saratoga. ACCTG Tncy A. Lundgren. Asbury NJ. ACCTG, Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Thct Richard C. Lutz, Pgh ACCTG, Chi Phi Beta Alpha Psi, Acctg Club- Prcs. lM's Edwnrd J. Lydon, Phila. ACCTG, Acctg Club. lM's Christine M. Mngnetti, Bradford. ACCTG. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Acctg Club William J. Malchano, Gibsonia ACCTG, Acctg Club Cross Country. Track. 1M Brian E. Martin. Wayncsboro. ACC TG Dlnielle A. Mnrtocci, Rescto, ACCTG. Lambda Chi Alpha. Ski Club, Cheerleader David P. Masteller, Quakertown. ACCTG, Delta Sigma Pi. SHRA-V Pres. lcc Hock Club-Trcas Gin: R. Mnsterson.B Washington DC, ACCTG, Delta Sigma Theta, WDFM. IM 5. NA Allison J. Matthewl,3 York. ACCTG Kappa Delta Sigma Chi Univ Scholar Golden Kc Leonnrd D. Mchuslnnd. Shelocta, ACCTG Robin E. McClain. Clairton, ACCTG. Beta Alpha Psi, Acclg Club Daniel P. McFadden, West Chester, ACCTG, Acacia. Sail Club. Squash Club Carolyn E. McCarty, Phila, ACCTG James W. Mcllrath. Verona. ACCTG. Acctg Club, COBCSG. SGA Lee A. McIntyre, Downingtown, ACCTG Shlron M. McIntyre, Staten College. ACCTG, Acctg Club BA Std Cncl Golden Key. Colleg ia Laurie J. McLaughlin, Glenshaw, ACCTG. Phi Chi Theta-Scc. Acclg Club D. Andrew McMullen, Verona, ACCTG, Phi Delta Theta. Acctg Club Daniel C. Mehlhorn. Gibsonia, ACCTG. Acctg Club. Ski Club Richud A. Mercante, East Meadow NY, ACCTGMFIN, Chi Phi. Acclg Club Fin Club Deborah A. Mercuro, Fairfax VA. ACCTG Phi Mu Della, Alpha Lambda Delta Dennis M.A. Merritt, Lancaster NY. ACCTG, Kappa Delta Rho- Trcas, Acctg Club, Track Michael D. Michalisin. Butler, ACCTG, Acctg Club Robert A. Michels, Morrisvillc. ACCTG, Acclg Club, PSOC. IM's Emily H. Middoor, Chambersburg. ACCTG. Acctg Club. BA Std Cncl Debra L. Miller, Yardley. ACCTG. Alpha Phi Delta Jennifer D. Miller. Hummelstown. ACCTG 398 College Of Business Administration accoun ting Thomas E. Miller. Palmyra. ACCTG, Alpha Chi Rho. Allnc Christian Fcl Klren M. Mirarchi. Kulpmont. ACCTG, Phi Kappa Theta, Acctg Club Kyna N. Moist, Sunbury. ACCTG, Alpha Lambda Delta Michael J. Molder, Havertown. ACCTG. Acclg Club. RA David E. Moll. Temple. ACCTG, Sigma Iota Epsilon, Acclg Club. OTIS. Keystone. Penn Pluycrs-VPrcs Randall S. Montgomery, Malvern. ACCTG, Sigma Iota Epsilon, Acctg Club, lM's Cindy L. Moore. Broomall, ACCTG. Acclg Club. BA Std Cncl Stephen R. Moracn, Allison Park. ACCTG. Delta Chi. Acclg Club Kathleen M. Moravec, Lecchburg, ACCTG, Sigma Iota Epsilon. BA Std Cncl Dean A. Moyer. Alburtis, ACCTG. Acctg Club. Boxing Club. Barbell Club Kelly L. Murphy. Hbg. ACCTG, Sigma Pi. Bela Alpha Psi. Beta Gamma Sigma. Alpha Lambda Della. Acctg Club. Golden Key Jeffrey A. Myers. Newport. ACCTG, Alpha Lambda Delta. Beta Gamma Sigma Phi Eta Sigma Baseball Maureen .l. Nnughton. Pgh. ACC TC Sigma Iota Epsilon Acclg Club. Mgml Club Inlcr- vars Christian Fcl lMs Michael P. Naughton, Marlboro NJ ACCTG, Acctg Club. Rangers Richard A. Neil. Lower Burrell. ACCTG, Beta Alpha Psi, Acctg Club. NKvTennis Fiona J. Nevens, Philipsburg. ACCTG, Alpha Sigma Alpha Swee F. Ng. Sclangcr Malaysia. ACCTG David W. Noll, Shamokin. ACCTG. Acclg Club. Jazz Club. Mod RR Club Mark A. Novell. King of Prussia. ACCTG, Beta Sigma Beta. Acclg Club. BA SId Cncl David L. Nowotarski. Reading. ACCTG SueAnn Nusser, Rochester. ACCTG, Pi Beta Phi iGer-ld C. O'Brien, Norristown, ACCTG, Delta Chi. Acctg Club, Karate Club. lM's Janet M. O'Brien, Novato CA, ACCTG, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gam- ma Sigma Mary Beth Oskin. Dravosburg. ACCTG, Phi Beta Lambda. Acctg Club. BA Std Cncl Jeffrey R. Owens, Cleari'leld, ACCTG, Beta Alpha Psi. Univ Scholar Mary J. Owens. Lcwislown, ACCTG. Beta Alpha Psi-Scc. Acctg Club Paul Palguta. Bridgevillc. ACCTG. quball Club Gina M. Pappalardo, Stroudsburg. ACCTG, Triangle. Phi Bela Lambda. Omicron Delta Kappa. Alpha Lambda Della. Std for Life- Trcas. Univ Scholar. Golden Key Kathryn L. Pascuzzi, Reading. ACCTG Michael S. Paul, Phila, ACCTG, Phi Kappa Sigma-Trcas, Acclg Club Danette J. Pellegrini, Monongahela, ACCTG, Acctg Club Pamela A. Perrotta, Monroevillc. ACCTG, Chi Omega, Golden Key. Tennis-Capl Dorothy J. Petrancosta. Glcnshaw. ACCTG, Acctg Club, WHRA- Treas Anthony R. Pelroy. South Grecnsburg. ACCTG, Phi Mu Alpha, Acclg Club, Gym Club. Blue Band Ronald M. Pringsten, Gilbertsvillc. ACCTG. Acclg Club Dorothy M. Podlesney. Harlcigh. ACCTG. Acclg Club JAG Bus Michael S. Poerksen, Washington NJ ACCTGMB LAW Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Kappa Psi Dawn M. Polentz, Scranton ACCTG, Bus Club. USG-Scc. SUB, Ski Club Lisa A. Pontarelli, Holland ACCTG Pi Beta Phi Pi Kappa Alpha. Acctg Club lMs Kimberlee A. Poore. Linwood. ACCTG, Acctg Club College Of Business AdministraIion 399 accoun ting Robert F. Preboln, Mountain Top. ACCTG, Acctg Club. Mklg Club Kathleen A. Prince, Mount Lebanon. ACCTG, Beta Alpha Psi. Univ Scholar. Golden Key. LII Vic-Pholo lid Helsine M. Proelto. Whitehail, ACCTG, Acclg Club Stanley A. Przybycin. Pgh. ACCTG Joseph W. Puglia, Wuyncsburg, ACCTG, AFROTC Robert T. Pulse. Endicotl NY ACC7G Acctg Club. Newman Std Assoc. I s TimothyJ. Pupo, Bradford ACCTG AchgClub USU CHRA OI IM 5 Lawrence L. Quier, Bethlehem. ACCTG. Acclg Club Mary E. Rague, Rochester NY. ACCTG. Acctg Club. Soccer Caroling M. Rnichle. Glen Gardner NJ. ACCTG, Achg Club Bethel V. Ray. Rockledgc. ACCTG, Acctg Club Suzanne L. Rechenberg. Honey Brook. ACCTG. Phi Beta Lambda. Acclg Club Tammy J. Rehill. Hbg, ACCTG. ch Alpha Psi-Trcus-VPrcs, Acclg Club. Univ Scholar Kathleen E. Reilly. Pgh. ACCTG. Phi Chi Theta, Acctg Club Rosanne T. Remer, King of Prussia, ACCTG Kerry M. Rcmlinger. Lebanon. ACCTG Timothy R. Riley, Windbcr, ACCTG Sallie A. Roblauskas, chiIlc Island. ACCTG, Beta Alpha Psi. Beta Gamma Sigma. Lambda Sigma. Acclg Club, Bus Club. SGA-Trcus. Sail Club, Univ Scholar Richela A. Rossmnn, Spring Mills. ACCTG. Acctg Club Cheryl A. Rost. Dovcr, ACCTG. Gamma Sigma Sigma Julia A. Roth. Prospect. ACCTG. Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Elu Sigma Beta Alpha Psi Acclg Club Golden Key Anita D. Roucken. Richboro. ACCTG Beta Alpha Psi Acctg Club Golden Kc cy Fae L. Rubenfeld Fuirlcss Hills ACCTG. Zeta Tau Alpha. Acclg Club. Oasis Eric T. Rudzinski, Grecnsburg, ACCTG, Phi Bela Lambda, BA Std Cncl. Newman Std Assoc. ARHS. RHAB Rocco J. Russo, Madison NJ. ACCTG. RHAB, SHRA, SH Rad Assoc Sharon l.. Sahuto. PhiII ACC TU Acclg Club Std for Lilc 07- Christian icl lM's Tammy M. Saylor, Altoona, ACCTG. Acclg Club Gail L. Schatz. Jacksonville FL. ACCTG. Pi Beta Phi-Trcus, Acctg Club Donna M. Schindler, Philu, ACCTG Robin M. Schlener, Allentown, ACCTG, Chi Omega. Acctg Club Ann M. Schlenner, Whitehall, A CCTO, Acctg Club. Bowling-Capl William F. Schmalkuche, Ncw Pallz NY. ACCTG Sherry A. Scott. Springfield. ACCTG, Acclg Club Maureen A. Secodn. chixtown, ACCTG, Alpha Xi Delta Linda L. Shank. Lowcr Burrcll. ACCTG H. Kevin Sheen, Allentown, ACCTG, Beta Alpha Psi-Prcs-Trcas. Sigma Iota Epsilon Acclg Club IM Sydney M. Shepherd Springfield VA ACCTG PhiChiThcta Acclg Club BA Std Cncl lM Pamela B. Sherline, Pgh ACCTG Phi Mu, Acctg Club PA Legal Soc PSOC quball Club Knmi L. Shoop. Halifax. ACCTG. Alpha Chi Omega. Acclg Club, Lion Legion Chccrlcadcr Deborah S. Shuster, Evcrcll, ACCTG, Phi Mu-Prcs. Acctg Club, BA Std Cncl, College Rep 400 College Of Business Administration acco 1m ting Angela .l. Shutty. Scottdalc. ACCTG. Phi Mu Karen E. Silver. Huvcrtown. ACCTG, Phi Beta Lambda. Aeetg Club, Hillel, lMis Robbin A. Simpson. Verona. ACCTG. lM's Judith A. Smith. Grove City OH. ACCTG, Omicron Delta Kappa, Beta Gamma Sigma. Parmi Nous-Prcs. Mortar Board. Cl'lRA-Prcs, ARHS-VPrcs, PSMC-Trczls Patricia A. Smith. Mount Gretna, ACCTG, Gamma Phi Beta, Aectg Club. PSOC Melodee D. Snoke, Lebanon, ACCTG. Aeclg Club, WDFM. Colle- gian, PSUVO Roberta M. Snyder. Pgh. ACCTG. Phi Beta Lambda, Acclg Club, USG Rosemary Soisson, Pgh, ACCTG Acclg Club BA Std Cncl Std for Life- Sec lM's Eugene P. Spinelli. Emerson NJ. ACCTG, RA Golden Key Barry H. Spitzer. Annandalc VA ACC'IG. Acctg Club Jaime R. Squaresky. Havertown, ACCTG Alpha Lambda Delta. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Acctg Club. PA Legal Soc PSOC lM Paul E. Stabile, York ACCTG. Acctg Club Slump Club Teresa L. Staub. Beaver ACC TG Aectg Club BA Std Cncl MnrianneJ. Stefanie, Lansdale ACCTG, Kappa Sigma. Acctg Club George W Stevenson lll Altoona. ACCTG Shirlyn A. Stevenson, Alexandra VA. ACCTG, Gamma Phi Beta- Pres-Trcas, Acclg Club Michael P. Stillman, Lancaster, ACCTG. Football Charles G. Stinner. Breinigsvillc. ACCTG, Beta Alpha Psi. Beta Gam- ma Sigma, Acclg Club. PA Legal Soc. SGA-Trcas Kenneth Stout. Hatboro. ACCTG Douglas S. Strung. Linwood NJ, ACCTG, Football, Golden Key Student Advising Programs Aid Business Majors DropiAdd deadlines . . . pre-registra- tion forms . . BDRs. It is enough to make the average student hopelessly confused. But the College of Business helped fresh- men cope with the rituals involved in ob- taining classes. The Student Advising Program, headed by Academic Core Adviser Sue Winck, enabled freshmen to better understand the process of academic planning. About 120 students served as voluntary advisers. Barb Watral, a student adviser, said she applied for the position because, being a student, she knew how many ques- tions went unanswered. uAll the questions Advising business students. Barb Walral helps Mi- chclle Kcalhlcy and Wendy Herzog choose fall sc- mester courses. Dennis O'Connor that i did not know how to ask-sit would have been nice to have someone there to answer them? She also said that although faculty ad- visers were often helpful, they were not very accessible. About her adviser she said, N could not even tell you his name. After the student advisers were chosen in spring, they then participated in a two to three hour training session during orien- tation week. They moved on to meet with their advisees for about two or three hours more. This year, the advisers periodically checked-up on their advisees-especially around drop-add deadlines and schedule slip distribution-to help with any prob- lems or confusions. Advisees were not the only people who benefited from the Student Advising Pro- gram. As Watral said, she got personal satisfaction from the job, because she was a source of information to students; she was someone they could feel confident with to ask questions and even if she did not know the answers, she could find them through a core adviser! Article by-Diane DiPiero College Of Business Administration 401 accoun ting Paul M. Suchko. West Newton. ACCTG. Beta Alpha Psi-Scc, Beta Gamma Sigma. Acclg Club Stacey A. Sywulak, Phila. ACCTG, Acctg Club Laurie A. Szeyller. Bcllcfonlc. ACCTG. Chi Omcgu-VPrcs, Acclg Club. Women Chorus Cathy A. Slido. Natalie. ACCTG, Beta Alpha Psi, Acclg Club John F. Szknrndnik, Phila, ACCTG Gregary A. Taylor, Park Ridge NJ, ACCTG. Acctg Club, SGA. Keystone Robert B. Tellemer, Norristown. ACCTG. Acclg Club Blair E. Thomas. Mont Alto. ACCTG, lM's Kathleen Thomas. Vcnetia, ACCTG. Acctg Club. SUB, Cheerleader Marlene A. Thompson. Brenlwood NY. ACCTG, Beta Alpha Psi. Lambda Sigma, Acctg Club. NABA Wendy l. Timpe. Malvern. ACCTG, Sigma Chi. Acctg Club Frank J. Tino. Fort Washington. ACCTG, Acclg Club. Fin Club, 1M3 Heidi M. Toter, Warren. ACCTG, Acclg Club. lM's Antoinette M. Tracy, Pgh. ACCTG. Sigma Nu, Acctg Club Michael .I. Trelina, Phila, ACCTC, Phi Bela Lambda. Acctg Club Rebecca G. Troffer, Wyomissing. ACCTG. Gamma Phi Beta. Beta Alpha Psi, Acclg Club Stuart E. Turelsky. Spring Valley NY. ACCTG, Tau Epsilon Phi. OTIS Katherine F. Turner, West Chester. ACCTG, Beta Alpha Psi-VPrcs, Acclg Club, IM's Steven J. anleno, Phila. ACCTG, Acctg Club, BA Std Cncl. lM's Heidi A. Van Mnurik. Pgh, ACCTG, Circle K. Acclg Club. lM's Alice R. Venables. Upland. ACCTG, Acclg Club Julie A. Villa. Hershey. ACCTG, Phi Chi Thela-Scc, BA Std Cncl. Bus Std Adv Keith E. Waddell. Youngsvillc, ACCTG, lM's James F. Wagner, Roslyn. ACCTG, Acctg Club. 1M3 Laurie A. Walker, West Middlesex, ACCTG. Acclg Club. Univ Choir. Singers-Trcas. 0L Wendy J. Wamsher. Reading. ACCTG. Acctg Club, BA Std Cncl Patricia A. Washington, Mocanaquu. A G Portia Watkins. Chester. ACCTG. Acctg Club. Alpha Angel, BSL. NABA-Prcs, ROTC Troy S. Watkinson, Glenn Mills, ACCTG, Beta Gamma Sigmu-Prcs, Beta Alpha Psi Wendy L. Webb, Pgh. ACCTG Bndley C. Weber. Plymouth Meeting. ACCTG, Acctg Club, BA Std Cncl. lM's Lori M. Weil, Allison Park. ACCTG, Kappa Delta, Alpha Lambda Dena. RA. Acclg Club. Panhcl Noreen R. Weiss. Wilkcs-Barrc. ACCTG. Bela Lambda Sigma, PA Legal Soc. Univ Scholar Beverly C. Wempa. Monroevillc. ACCTG, Kappa Delta. Acctg Club. SHC-Prcs Charles M. Whitaker, Norristown. ACCTG. Pi Kappa Phi, Acclg Club, lM's Robyn Wild, Briarcliff NY, ACCTG, Tau Phi Delta. Acclg Club, Orchcsis Beth A. Williams, Warren, ACCTG. Phi Eta Sigma, Golden Key, Acclg Club. PSOC, Triathalon Club. lM's David P. Wimer, Manheim. ACCTG, CBA. NHAS Bob J. Yenger, Shillinglon, ACCTG, lM's Gregory L. Yocco, Whitehall. ACCTG, Della Upsilon, lM's 402 College Of Business Adminismnion business logistics Edie A. Yorke, Montclair NJ. ACCTG, Acctg Club. BA Std Cncl Carole S. Young. Leechburg. ACCTG Leigh A. Young. Palmyra. ACCTG, Phi Kappa Theta Marianne E. Zeneg, Pottstown. ACCTG, Penn Players. OTIS. lM's Karl A. Bass. Trafford, B LOG. Phi Beta Lambda. Della Nu Alpha. BA Std Cncl. Wildlife Soc Patrick A. Boyle, Phila B LOG Delta Nu Alpha. ROTC ASTL, Swimmin g-OZ Greg A. Bryan, Pine Grove Mills, B LOG. Dcltu Nu Alpha, ASTL Mary Jo Cafaro, Pgh. B LOG, Della Nu Alpha. CHRA. IM's Bartholomew R. Capristo, Pgh. B LOG. Phi Kappa Theta. Della Nu Alpha Christine A. Casey, Pgh. B LOG, Alpha Kappa Psi Joetle M. Clark, Hbg, B LOG, USG. lntcr-vars Christian Fcl, lMis William J. Cochran. Southampton. B LOG, Alpha Chi Rho David C. Corbit, North Wales. B LOG, Alpha Sigma Phi Jeffrey A. Cownn, Liverpool NY, B LOG. Theta Delta Chi. Delta Nu Alpha. Phi Mu Alpha. Blue Band Bret E. Davies, Wyomissing, B LOG, Theta Delta Chi. Della Nu Alpha Andorea M. de LaBruere. Exclcr NH B LOG. Dclta Nu Alpha. Mktg Ass Edwafrd M. Franlz. Grecnsburg. B LOG Donna D. Freeman. New Ringgold B LOG Karen C. Fry, Wilmington DE. B LOG, Delta Nu Alpha, Std Adv Mary M. Generotti, Jessup. B LOG, Alpha Kappa Psi Lisa M. Giarrusso, Oakmont. B LOG, Alpha Chi Omega. Sigma Pi, Della Nu Alpha. RA Richard J. Glass, Huntingdon Valley, B LOG, UCC. WHR-Gcn Mgr, IM' s William .I. Halloran, Ringocs NJ. B LOG, Tau Epsilon Phi, Delta Nu Alpha. PSOC Darryl J. Heffline. Royersford. B LOG, Chi Alpha. Mgml Club, Tcnnis-BK, IMBs Robert A. Hudeck, Cabot, B LOG. Mktg Assoc Karen L. Hughes, Pen Argyl. B LOG, Kappa Dclta-Sec-Pres, USG- Scc, Women Chorus Douglas P. Keys. DclmonI. B LOG Steve B. Kotkin. Sayrcvillc NJ, B LOG, Della Nu Alpha. lM's Alexander S. Kukeas, Wcstporl CT B LOG. Phi Sigma Kappa Robert W. MLarsen. Rochester NY. B LOG, Delta Nu Alpha ARHS RHAB Lori B. Lnub, Lansdalc. B LOG, Sigma Chi. Dclla Nu Alpha Cheri D. Lehman. Buffalo Mills. B LOG. Phi Chi Theta Nancy T. Lewald. Blue Bell. B LOG. Alpha Phi. Flying Lions Jeffrey R. Luke, South Williamsporl. B LOG Darcy L. McCann. Beaver Falls. B LOG, Delta Nu Alpha, Phi Chi Thelthrcs. lMis, OL Nancy A. McLaughlin. Pgh B LOG Delta Kappa Phi Delta Nu Alpha ASTL. Volleybail- MK. IM Rick B. McQunide, Johnstown B LOG. Phi Kappa Theta, Delta Nu Alpha. ASTL. Flying Lions. Ski Team Cliff B. Meredith. Bclhcl Park. B LOG Helaine A. Milberg, Coalesvillc. B LOG. Sigma Delta Tau. Beta Sigma Beta. Delta Nu Alpha. BA Std Cncl Lawrence M. Mlecko .lr. Pgh. B LOG College Of Business Administration 403 S peech Course Offers a Look at Teaching If long-winded lectures are your thing. then Speech Communications 400 is not the course for you. Offered to all majors, but designed basically for those students who may need the ability to teach later in their professions, Speech Commu- nications 400 did not seem to be a typical speech communications course. Speech Communications 400 was an iiindividual oriented course. The students sat in a large circle around the room. The professor, Dr. David E. Butt, passed back papers with remarks and suggestions. Class formally started when Dr. Butt en- tered the circle and began a discussion of individual projects, introduced a new idea, or perhaps asked a student to read his pa- per aloud as an example. Class discussion was encouraged and frequently interjected with personal experiences. It was this sense of student-student, student-teacher in- volvementthat facilitated discussion. stated by Dr. Butt. The first was to itin- crease awareness of what teachers do in designing learning experiences. The sec- ond was iito share concerns, questions, and ideas with professionals and consultants who worked with adults. The third ttwas to train students in the techniques of speech communication instruction. Each goal moved the student from the position of the student to the position of the poten- tial teacher. How did this course benefit the stu- dents? According to Dr. Butt, hit pre- pared students to understand the nature of formal learning as they would experience it in business. Because teaching is not just the job of the professional teacher. many other professions, including management, must be able to employ the techniques of teaching. The unique aspect of the course was that it didnit leave the students with only facts, instead; the course gave students an opportunity to iiown the experience, as stated by Dr. Butt. As one student said, qu the one course you leave and have practical skills : Article by- Traci Wheeler i Kathleen Prince Individuality is stressed by Dr. Bull in his Speech Commu- nications 400 class which provides an ideal setting for stu- The goals of the course were simple as dcm-lcachcr relationships. business logistics Kirk R. Oates. West Boca Raton FL, B LOG, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Club Nordic Timothy L. Pelerose. Greensburg. 8 L00, Pi Kappa Phi Andrew H. Pollock. Dartmouth MA, B LOG. Delta Sigma Pi, Gamma Phi Beta. lnter-vars Christian Fcl Sharon L. Price. Susquehanna. B LOG. Delta Nu Alpha. BA Std Cncl. lM's Jeffrey A. Rieger. Elwood City, 8 L00. Delta Nu Alpha. Delta Sigma Pi. lMis Marc T. Riker. Dcnvillc NJ, B LOG, Collegian. BA Std Cncl. qubzlll Club. lM's. Swimming Gregory P. Rosato. Chcswick. 8 L00. Mklg Assoc. UCC. lMis Howard J. Rudd, Wyoming, 3 LOG, Delta Nu Alpha Valentina N. Rupeiks. Newtown, B LOG Andrea G. Schroeder, Pgh. 8 L00, Sigma Chi. Delta Nu Alpha Joseph A. Sebastian, Newtown Square. 8 L00, Della Nu Alpha. lM's Diane L. Seman, Chcswick, 8 L00. Mgmt Club John F. Skowron, Pgh, B LOG. Phi Kappa Theta. Delta Nu Alpha Janet L. Slump. Carlisle. 8 L00 Daniel R. Ulsh, Lykcns. 8 L00. Delta Nu Alpha. lM's Mary E. Village. Duquesnc. B LOG. Alpha Kappa Psi Christopher D. Wiley, Warminster. B LOG, Tau Phi Delta. Delta Nu Alpha Linda Wytovich. Potlsvillc. B LOG, Phi Sigma Kappa. Delta Nu Alpha. Chcerlcadcr-SK Stacey L. Zuzak. Pgh. B LOG. Delta Gamma. Delta Nu Alpha. Sigma Iota Epsilon David S. Brauer. Reading. BS EC 404 College Of Business Administration finance Maureen A. Burke. Yardley. BS EC. Pi Beta Phi. Pi Kappa Alpha, Naiads Michelle R. Brand, Whitehall. BS EC David C. Childe. Wilmette lL, BS EC Frank V. Congelio. Grindstonc. BS EC, Ec Club, Mng Club. lM's Jean L. Henderson. Bethel Park, BS EC. Concert Choir, Water Ski Club Mark A. Melnick. Reston VA. BS EC, HUB, SUB-Pres. UCC-Policy Board John J. Roger Jr, Uniontown. 85 EC Michael A. Rutecki, Snyder NY. BS EC, Ec Club- Pub Dir Steven B. Samlin, Phila. BS EC. Sigma Alpha Mu. Ec Club-VP. lM's Mary F. Stoll, Gwynedd Valley. BS EC, Delta Kappa Phi Karl Stout, Halboro. 85 EC. lM's Bernice M. Acchionie. Broomall. FIN Raymond J. Albed .lr, Wayne, FIN, Sigma Pi, Fin Club, lM's John W. Alge. Upper Saddle River NJ, FIN, Sigma Chi, Phi Beta Lambda. Fin Club. BA Std Cncl. La Vie. lMis Emmanuel S. Anthou, Canonsburg. FIN, Phi Kappa Sigma. Fin Club, Hellenic Jill A. Arbuckle, Bethel Park FIN, Alpha Kappa Psi- Pres Fin Club Bus Std Adv lM Susan E. Arbuckle. State College, FIN, Delta Sigma Pi- Pres. RA. Univ Choir. OL Christine L. Baker, Pgh, FIN. Fin Club James M. Baker. Wayne. FIN, Phi Beta Lambda, Fin Club Robert L. Baker, Dillsburg. FIN Michael A. Bnymor. Conyngham. FIN, Fin Club. SUB Gregory S. Bell. Brownslown, FIN Helen A. Berkheimer, Mechanicsburg, FIN, Alpha Xi Delta Mark A. Bloom, Halboro. FIN Paul J. Bongartz. Pgh. FIN. Phi Sigma Kappa Michelle M. Bowen. Silver Spring MD FIN IM 5 Joe Boyle. Coraopolis FIN, lM' David S. Brennan, Kennett Square. FIN, Ski Club-Prcs, lM's Paul E. Bright. Eric. FIN Gregory T. Brown. Venice FL. FIN, Fin Club. quball Club Dawn L. Budd. Freehold NJ. FIN, Phi Mu. Acctg Club, Fin Club, lM's Richard J. Button, Bcllcfontc. FIN. Delta Sigma Pi-Trcas Josephine Campisi, York. FIN. Fin Club, Psych Club, Real Est Club, Basketball. PSOC George Canova, Lakcvillc. FIN Tim J. Carney. 'King of Prussia. FIN. Della Upsilon, Fin Club. UCC. DFM Scott L. Cassara. Gailhcrsburg MD. FIN Sigma Chi Fin Club BA Sid Cncl lFC- Soc Comm USG- S-uprcmc Court lMs Donna Castrovinci, Easton. FIN Phi Bela Lambda. Fin Club, lM' s Rosemarie Cistone, Roscto. FIN. SGA-Scc. Fin Club, Parnassus Soc- Pres Richard T. Clelan, Cariisle, FIN. Fin Club, ROTC. Cross Country. rac Alison E. Coops. Coraopolis. FIN, Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Gamma Sigma. Phi iilu Sigma. Unidcn Key. ChinIcs-VPrcs. Fin Club. BA Std Cncl. Chrialiun lnvolvcmcnl College Of Business Administration 405 finance Jennifer S. Craven, Annandalc NJ. FIN, Sigma Chi, Phi Beta Lumb- da-Soc Chmn, Fin Club David A. Damask. Monroevillc. FIN, Phi Bela Lambda. Fin Club, SUB. lM's, OL Frank J. Damiano. Succasunnn NJ. FIN. Bela Gamma Sigma Anthony F. DeCesnris. Springfield. FIN, Fin Club, lM's Frank D. DeMarin. Arnold. FIN. Fin Club, Jazz Club-Trcas David A. DePaolo. Bangor FIN Phi Beta Lambda. lin Club RHC- HZ lM's Lynn A. Dellapenna. Potomac MD. FIN. Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Delta Rho, Fin Club Joseph 0. DiMarco. McKecsport. FIN, Fin Club, lM's Michael D. DiRoberto, Furlong, FIN, Fin Club. IM's Bruce C. Dimmick. Hbg, FIN, Fin Club Mark E. Dilzlcr. Lebanon. I'lN. Pi Lambda Phi Stuart J. Drcsslor. Monroevillc. l'IN, La Vic. Bus Sid Adv. NHAS David M. Drury. Pgh. FINHIS 15C. Hn Club Linda M. Dunlay. North Huntingdon. FIN. Fin Club. BA Std Cncl. IM's William C. Emerson. Whitney Point NY. FIN. Football Susan M. Ernst. Albrightsvillc, FIN, Phi Chi Theta, OTIS Linda R. Fazio, Pgh, FIN. Pi Kappa Alpha, Fin Club. Dept of Legal Affairs David J. Ferdinand. Morrisville, FIN, Phi Kappa Psi, Fin Club Jack H. Forgosh. Morris Plains NJ, FIN. Beta Sigma Beta. Fin Club. Collegian Sandra A. Fowler, Indiana. FIN. Fin Club Alyson J. Frost. West Milford NJ. FIN. Phi Chi Theta. Fencing Peter F. Gallagher. Bloomfield NJ. FIN. Phi Delta Theta Fin Club. OTIS- Pres SGA. Parnassus Soc Ms Jonathan M. Gnllisdorfer. Ridgwuy, FIN Fin Club BA Std Cncl. Std Adv Baseball Michael Gannon. Roslyn. FIN. Fin Club. Lacrosse Club. IMSs David l,. Gichlor. Murrysvillc. I'IN Thomas F. Gordon, Drexel Hill, FIN, Fin Club, RA, Rugby. lM's Mitchell A. Green. Philn, FIN, Alpha Epsilon Pi-Rush Chmn. Fin Club. IM s Audrey R. Griffin. Crcssona. FIN. Phi Sigma Kappa, Choralc-SK Gregory S. Griffith. Bcllcville. FIN, Fin Club. Acclg Club, lM's Scott D. Hacker. Industry. FIN. Fin Club. lM's Clark E. Haley. Lancaster OH. FIN. Track, Cross Country Lorri A. Hammel. Pgh. FIN, Chi Omega. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Fin Club, Mktg Assoc, Collegian. Panhcl-Excc Council, Lions Legion Laura L. Hines. Pgh. FIN. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Fin Club Edmund F. Harmon. Cresco, FIN, Fin Club Kathryn A. Hardwick, Penllyn, FIN Terri D. Harlacher, Monument CO. FIN, Alpha Phi Omega Sherie L. Harper. Folsom. FIN Robert B. Harrison, Pgh. FIN, Fin Club. USG-Scn. thball Club Stncey L. Heid. Gales Ferry CT. FIN. PA Legal Soc. La Vic-Org Ed. Track Judith M. Heil. Wayne. FIN, Fin Club. Circle K, IMSs 406 College Of Business Administration finance Glenn A. llclbling, Allison Park, FIN, Lambda Sigma. Fin Club. USG Mark J. Held. Eric. FIN. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. USG-Trcus Carolyn M. Ilendrzak. Munvillc NJ, FIN. Alpha Xi Dclm-Trcus. Alphu Lambda Dcllu. Punhcl, Fin Club Darla G. Hctrick. Turcnlum. FIN. Kappa Delta, Fin Club, BA Std Cncl. USIEC John T. llilderbrandt, Columbia MD, FIN James D. Hilty. Bethel Park. FIN, Fin Club. Hockcy-MK, lM's Barbara J. Hofmann, Langhorne. FIN, Fin Club Sharon M. Holden. Pgh, FIN, Pi Kappa Alpha, Fin CIub-Trcas, Acclg Club. BA Std Cncl. lM's R. Scott Holtzapple, Muncy. FIN, Fin Club. lM's Thomas J. Hopkins, Glcnmoore. FIN. Fin Club. Acctg Club, lM's William R. Hughes, Pgh, FIN Keith A. Huls. Glenmoore. FIN, Univ Scholars. PSOC Karen L. Jnret. Potomac MD. FIN, Chi Omega. Kappa Delta Rho. Collegian Scott D. Jones, Export. FIN, Golden Key. Std Adv Laurie A. Knlinnk, Whitehall. FIN, Sigma Pi, Fin Club, BA Std Cncl, Majorclte Barbara A. Kauffmnnn, Grove City. FIN. Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Delta Rho. Alpha Lambda Delta. Fin Club Teresaellen M. Keeler, Allentown. FIN, Fin Club, Mktg Assoc. lM's Richard M. Keeley, Chadds Ford. FIN. Acacia-Pres. Circle K-Sec. Fin Club. IFC, lM s Kimberly R. Keemer. Phila. FIN. Fin Club, BA Std Adv William E. Keen. Flourtown. FIN. Phi Kappa Theta. Fin Club. BA Std Cncl Christine A. Keir. Phila. FIN, Fin Club, BA Std Cncl Mark A. Keller. Lancaster. FIN, Sigma Chi. Golden Key. Univ Schol- ar, Fin Club Carol A. Kelly. Pgh. FIN. Kappa Delta. Alpha Sigma Phi, Fin Club anesh M. Khilnnni. Dubai, FIN. Fin Club. lM's Jung Min Kim, Dryden NY, FIN. Univ Scholars, Fin Club, Korean Undergrad Std Assoc Linda A. Kinzinger, Princeton Junction NJ. FIN. Alpha Chi Omega. Alpha Lambda DcIIu-VPrcs, Fin CIub-Scc Martin W. Klein. Scotch Plains NJ, FIN Douglas C. Kline. TrulTord. FIN. Phi Beta Lambda Donna L. Kunzig. Southampton. FIN, Alpha Phi-Trcus. BA Std Cncl. IMR Christina D. Laba. Morristown NJ. FIN. Sigma Chi, Fin Club. BA Std Cncl. lMis Maria T. Lubrum. Mcdiu. FIN. Delta Sigma Pi. BA Sld Cncl. PSOC Jeannette T. Leann. Berkley Heights NJ, FIN. Sigma Iota Epsilon- VPrcs. Fin Club. Mklg Assoc. Sailing. IMIs Karin S. Lebowitz. Oceanside NY. FIN. Phi Mu-Trcus. lM's Stefan J. Levine. Phila, FIN. Fin Club. EC Club. UCC-Chmn William M. Lines. East Pctcrsburg. FIN. Fin Club. PSOC Sharon L. Lloyd, State College, FIN. Fin Club Kevin A. Logar. Pgh. FIN Joseph A. Longo. Summit. FIN, Fin Club. Bowling Team Carol A. Lucas. Pgh. FIN, Alpha Omicron Pi. Delta Chi, USG, Univ Appeals Bd. Std Hearing Com. Panhcl, La Vie Brendl M. Lui, King Of Prussia. FIN. Fin Club. WHRA College Of Business Administration 407 finance Jamie K. Luisi. Brackcnridgc. FIN, Phi Kappa Sigma. Fin Club Linda K. MacMinn, Lundisvillc. FIN, Alpha Omicron Pi. Phi Mu Della, Alpha Lambda Delta. lM's Scott A. Mancini, Burlington NJ. FIN Cathy .l. Mast, Lcwistown. FIN Robert F. Malan. Melville NY, FIN. WPSX Mary T. McCaffrey. Pgh, FIN. Phi Kappa Them. Acctg Club. Fin Club, Collegiun-Assl Bus Mgr Kevin G. McCarthy, Pcrkasic, FIN. Sigma Phi Epsilon-Trcus. Singers, lM's Jon D. McCullough. Allison Park. FIN. Chi Phi. Lion AmbuswVPrcs. Skull and Bones. USG. Fin Club Greg T. McGee, Monroevillc. FIN, Phi Beta Lambda. Fin Club. lM's John T. McGee. Bclhpugc NY. FIN Brian M. Mclnerney. Pgh. FIN. Fin Club Timothy J. McIntyre. Finlcyvillc. FIN Kathleen McLaughlin, Grecnsburg. FIN. Acclg Club. Fin Club, Ski Club-Scc-Trcas David W. Meckley. Williamsporl. FIN. Pi Kappa Phi. Fin Club Susan M. Melle, Norristown. FIN. Delta Gamma. Purmi Nous. Fin Club. Collegiun-Bus Mgr Antonio A. Memmo. Wcsl Reading. FIN David P. Messerly, Curlislc. FIN. Phi Kappa Theta. Fin Club Stephen A. Middleton. York. FIN. Fin Club. BA Std Cncl, Ski Club Amy l.. Miller. Allisun Park. l'IN. Pi Bum Phi-Prca Gregory E. Miller. York. HIV. Forcn Cncl Martha A. Miller. North Huntingdon. FIN. Fin Club. Volleyball-MK Susan M. Miller. Dunkirk NY. FIN, Sigma Chi, Fin Club. lM's Carol Minutello. Pgh, FIN, Lambda Sigma. Fin Club. lM's Kristen M. Mitchell. Doylcslown. I'lN, PA Legal Sac Sandra G. Mock. Windbcr. HN. Bcln Uummu-Sigmu. Alpha Lambda Dcllu. Fin Club. Univ Scholars, Bus Sld Cncl-'I rc;1.s Patrick D. Moran. Berwyn. I'lN. Iv'in Club, Acclg Club. OTIS, PSOC. qubnll Club, lM's Jay A. Moscr. Luwcr Burrcll. l'IN. l-'in Club Robin M. Myers. Cnrlislc. FIN Fin Club. Auclg Club. Tub Tun Club Denise L. Ncss. Poummn. FIN. Fin Club. BaskclbnIl-Vollcybull-BK Pamela J. Ninnoss. Carnegie I'IN. Delta Sigma Phi. Gnldcn Key. Il'in Club Robert A. Nolan. Pgh, FIN. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Fin Club, USO Nicholas L. Notias, Brooklyn NY. FIN. Sigma Pi. Fin Club. USO John A. Novello. West Chester. FIN. Fin Club, lM's David S. O'Dea. Williamsporl. FINXBS EC. Fin Club, Ski Team Christopher J. Palafio, Mexico NY. FIN. Fin Club, Bus Std Cncl Diana L. Palerno, State College. FIN. Chi Omega. Alpha Lumbdu Della. Kappa Delta Rho. Phi Eta Sigma. Beta Gamma Sigma, Goldcn Kcy. Univ Scholars. USG. Lion's Legion John G. Pilewicz. Carbondulc. FIN, Phi Kappa Sigmu-Prcs. Fin Club. Water Ski Club Nicholas P. Pisnni. Conynghum. FIN. Fin Club-VPrcs, Collegian. Collcgc Rep. lM's Mark B. Pizzini, Ncwlown Square. FIN. Beta Gamma Sigma Dianne G. Popp. Wayne NJ. FIN BS EC. Delta Chi. Fin Club 408 College Of Business Administration finance Tina A. Poulos, lslip NY. FIN. Fin Club Janet A. Quinn, West Chester. FIN, Fin Club. Acctg Club, BA Std Cncl. lM's Steven A. Racher, Southampton. FIN, Fin Club Alison D. Rnnhofer, Huntington NY. FIN. Alpha Phi. Phi Beta Lambda. Real Est Club Renee L. Ratay. Pgh, FIN. Delta Sigma Pi. Fin Club. BA Std Cncl. lM's Jeffrey A. Recker. Nazareth. FIN, Kappa Sigma Thomas W. Remmey, Mechanicsvillc, FIN. Fin Club, BA Std Cncl. College Rep Amy Resutko. Pgh. FIN, Delta Delta Delta. Kappa Delta Rho. Fin Club-Treas. BA Std Cncl, Exec BA Std Cncl-Chmn Mark H. Riesenfeld, Springfield. FIN, Phi Eta Sigma, Fin Club. Lacrosse J. Douglas Riva, Middletown NJ. FIN. Phi Kappa Psi. USMCR. lM's Barry C. Robinson, Shaker Heights OH, FIN, Fin Club, Track Shannon Robinson. Phila. FIN, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Fin Club, Gospel Choir-Scc Doug J. Roman, Dallas. FIN, WPSU. lM's Randall W. Rose, Danville, FIN. Alpha Lambda Delta. Fin Club, Golden Key. Univ Scholars David A. Ross. Catrobe. FIN. Fin Club Richard A. Sarfert. Sinking Spring. FIN. Alpha Phi Omega. Sigma Iota Epsilon. Fin Club. lM's David A. Scherb. Pgh. FIN. Delta Sigma Phi, lFC Laura A. Schmidt. Waukesha WI. FIN. Alpha Gamma Delta. Omi- cron Delta Kappa. Fin Club, PA Legal Soc. Panhcl. Bowling. Mortar oard William F. Schoonmaker. Greenwich CT. FIN, Phi Gamma Delta, Lacrosse Karl J. Schwnb. Mechanicsburg, FIN g E xperience Gathered In Business And Culture The foreign studies program has en- abled many of our students to study abroad. Susan Ernest was one business student who found she loved her trip enough to apply for a job in Germany when she graduated. When Susan decided she wanted a career in international busi- ness, she joined the foreign studies pro- gram to study in Germany. llThc best way to study a country is to live there? said Susan, a finance major. Her first opportu- nity to practice her German came when she arrived in Cologne. Her hostls wife was friendly and excited when she arrived to pick her up at the airportabut she didnlt speak a word of English. The lan- As business students abroad, Susan and Valerie had the opportunity to experience other cultures first hand. guage barrier didn't last long; however, Susanls family made her feel right at home. uThe times I spent with my host family are my most cherished memories of Germany, says Susan. The support of her host family gave Su- san the confidence to begin her classes at the university in Cologne. She found that her courses at Penn State in international business and marketing had prepared her well for her German business courses. Su- san also had the opportunity to observe German businesses firsthand. The most memorable social event that Susan at- tended was the Karnival, Colognc's annu- al party for its one million citizens. Her entire stay in Europe was an exper- ience that Susan would do all over again. Now that she is familiar with the German financial system, she plans on working for an American firm in Germany when she graduates. ill encourage any student who has the opportunity to study in Europe? said Susan. tlThe experience has touched my life and HI never forget it. t Article by-Kim Clark Dennis O'Connor College Of Business Administration finance Philip A. Sechler. Lance. FIN, Pi Kappa Phi. Golden Key. Univ Scholars, RA John J. Shebaugh. Pcckvillc. FIN, Fin Club, lMXs Jeff W. Simpson. Yardley. FIN. Pi Kappa Phi, Phi Bela Lambda, Bus Sld Cncl Kelly J. Smith, Murrysvillc. I IN. Goldcn Kcy-VPrcs Kenon S. Smith. State College. FIN Megan A. Smith. State College. FIN, Fin Club. Golden Key Robert G. Sotak. Schnecksvillc. FIN, Fin Club. Ski Club Amy C. Spilko, Aston. FIN. 0L, lM's Karen E. Slack, West Chester, FIN. Phi Chi Theta, Sigma Alpha Mu Teresa A. Stedman, Bethesda MD. FIN, Phi Chi Theta. Phi Beta Lumbdu-Suc Chum. Fin Club Timothy D. Sleidle, Easton. FIN Roberta M. Stein, McKeesporl, FIN Dave C. Stetson. Ridgewood NJ, FIN. Sigma Chi Eric A. Stretch, Exton. FIN William I. Swoope IV, West Mimin. FIN, Phi Bclu Lambda. Fin Club Susan Taber, Newport RI, FIN. Della Della Della. Fin Club William D. Talis. Phila. FIN Jonathan D. Taylor. llunlingdon Vullcy. I'IN. Bclu Gamma Sigma. Rugby Club Anne M. Travaglini, Brookhavcn. FIN. Fin Club Jill A. Trudnnk. Edwardsvillc. FIN, Phi Chi Theta, Bus Std Cncl- Trcas. Chimes. Golden Key, Univ Scholars Jeffrey A. Tucker, Saint Davids, FIN, Alpha Kappa Psi. Fin Club. NHAS. lM's Susyn E. Wagman. Huvcrlown, FIN. Sigma Della Tau. Phi Beta Lambda. Fin Club Vicki S. Waldman, Mclrosc Park. FIN. Alpha Sigma Alpha. Gamma Bela Sigma, Fin Club. Golden Key Stephanie 1. Wallace, Carlislc. FIN. Bus Std Cncl, Fin Club. USG. 0L Howard l. Weinberger, Hagerstown MD. FIN Steven H. Weinstein, Owings Mills MD. FIN, Beta Sigma Bclu Susan R. Wills. Bcrnvillc. FIN. Fin Club. Bus Std Cncl David J. Wilson, Bethlehem, FIN, Fin Club. Mgml Club. Ski Team. Ski Club. lM's Gloria J. Wilson. Pgh. FIN. Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Bela Lambda- Parl-Trcus, Fin Club, Women's Chorus Susan J. Winkeler. Shiremanstown, FIN. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Alpha Lambda Delta. Fin Club. Acctg Club Debbie L. Woosley. Nullcy NJ. FIN. Alpha Phi Delta Dean R. Yoanidis. Berkeley Heights NJ, FIN CMPSC. Beta Gamma Sigma. Phi Eta Sigma. Fin Club. Golden Key. Univ Scholars Michelle A. Ziembn. Shamokin. FIN, Delta Tau Delta Lori L. Chifulini, Brackcnridgc. INS. Theta Chi. Phi Chi Theta, Ins Club Robert F. Emery. Southampton, INS, Ins Club. lM s David R. Friedman, Warminstcr, INS, Lambda Chi Alpha. Lures Union lid-Trczls O7. Robert J. Meredith. Saint Marys. INS, CSF-Prcs Eric E. Shank. Wayncsboro. INS, lns Club G. Sonya Shilay, Massapcqua NY, INS, Phi Beta Lambda. Ins Club. Mktg Assoc. Collegian. Sail Club Jan V. Sobel, Wyncolc. INS, Pi Kappa Phi. Beta Gamma Sigma, lns Club-Trcas. Golden Key 4l0 College Of Business Administration management Lisa A. Stultz. Hollidaysburg, INS Joel C. Zinn, State College. INS. Beta Theta Pi Barbara A. Adair, Rose Valley. MGMT. Sigma Iota Epsilon-Scc, Mgmt CIub-Pres Dena M. Aiollo. Pgh. MGMT. Kappa Alpha Theta. Univ Scholars Craig W. Bair. Montoursvillc. MGMT. Alpha Kappa Psi-VPrcs. Sig- mu lolu lipsilon-Trcus. lM's Rhonda M. Bnrckhoff, Springdale. MGMT, Sigma Iota Epsilon. Flying Lions. lntl Dancers Bruce G. Barish. Hbg, MGMT, Della Upsilon. IM s Jean M. Bosco, Pgh. MGMT, Delta Kappa Phi Frederick V. Brenek. Avondalc. MGMT John H. Bryk Jr, Whitehall. MGMT, Mgmt Club James E. Carroll. Pgh. MGMT, Tau Epsilon Phi, lM's Diane M. Chnbnla, North Wales. MGMT, Mgmt Club Annette Chutko. Hawk Run. MGMT, Sigma Iota Epsilon. Mgml Club William R. Connors, Port Vuc. MGMT Michael J. Cramer. Lindenhurst NY. MGMT, Mgml Club Kevin F. Davis. Erdcnheim. MGMT Cheryl L. Degler. Reading. MGMT Sean R. Dobich, Marianna. MGMT Thomas J. Daugherty, Allison Park. MGMT, Mgmt Club. RA Nancy E. Dowling. Apullo. MGMT. Sigma Iota Epsilon. Mgml Club- Scc. LuVic-Ncws Ed. Univ Choir. 0L Robert L. Drye. Cincinnati OH. MGMT. Football Lisa E. Fether. Corning NY. MGMT, Sigma Iota Epsilon, Mgmt Club. PA chul Soc Joanne Flanagan, Wurminstcr. MGMT Denise C. Flannery. Flourlown. MGMT. lM's Raymond J. Friend. Philu. MGMT. Martial Arts Club-Prcs-OZ. lM's Sherry L. Froggatt. West Sunbury. MGMT, Lambda Sigma. Beta Gamma Sigma, Sigma Iota Epsilon, Checrleader-BH Jeffrey I. Gettle, Myerstown. MGMT. Alpha Kappa Lambda. AFROTC Erin M. Gill. Arnold, MGMT M. Chantal Girault, Laurelton NY. MGMT, Assoc Blk Collcgians- Chair. Quc Essence Club Barbara L. Craeff. Shillington. MGMT. Mgmt Club, RA Timothy D. Hartswick, Pgh, MGMT Charles J. Harvey, Phila, MGMT. Sigma Iota Epsilon-Prcs, Mgmt Club, lM's Marilyn M. Hasenauer. Hamburg. MGMT, Sigma Iota Epsilon. Mgmt Club, Keystone. Bus Soc-BK, Berks Voice Edwnrd D. Hasson. Bristol. MGMT, Bus Std Cncl. SUB. USG Senate. La Vie, lM's Heather A. Hrnjez, West Chester, MGMT, Mgmt Club, Bus Std Cncl Paris: lssarnsenn, Bangkok Thailand. MGMT Brian R. Jenkins, Scranton. MGMT, Mgmt Club Thomas W. Johnson. Phila. MGMT Michael G. Kasper. Bridgeville. MGMT, Newman Std Assoc Michael P. Kasun. Alloona. MGMT. Basketball-AL. lM's College Of Business Administration 4 Business Seminars Relate To Employment Opportunities The College of Business provided its students with the opportunity to learn more about their future careers through two of its programs-eBusiness Week and Career Night. Aided by the Business Stu- dent Council. Business Week 1984. held during the week of October 29, and Ca- reer Night, held on April 24in the HUB, Rresented speakers representing the busi- ness world. During Business Week, speakers repre- senting Accounting, Finance, Manage- ment, Marketing, and Business Logistics, talked to large lecture sections such as Marketing 30! and Management 301. Af- ter discussing the course. the speakers explained how the course related to their profession. For example, Mr. Charles Baker, vice-president of Creamer Adver- tising Agency in Pittsburgh, spoke to Marketing 301 about how to use market- ing skills to succeed in advertising. The In preparation for Business Week co-chuirmun Bry- an Lewis and Cheryl Bullish: prepare a tentative agenda. speakers also listed the responsibilities of their jobs to give students a picture of what the job entailed, and advice on se- curing a first job. Career Night centered on some of the same issues. The speakers there discussed salary ranges, provided interview tips and gave information on what to expect that first year on the job. The program consist- Kathleen Prince ed of nine panels representing each major in the College of Business an entrepre- neur panel, and a pre- -law panel. Cheryl Battiste, chairperson of Business Week, expressed the opinion of many business students: I think Business Week is a great opportunity for me to meet the people who are successful in the business world. The speakers show me how my current course material will be useful in the business environment: Article b y-Kim Clark management George D. therrois Jr. Hbg NIGHT lM's RAR Jeffrey P. Kelly Grecnsburg UUMI. Ski Uub ChristopherE. Kent Shurpsvillc MGMT. DcltuSignAm Pi SUB- SV IM 5 Patricia A. Klara. State College. MGMT, Mktg Club. Skating Club Beverly Kusior. Reading. MGMT Marian L. Langan. Chellenhum, MUMT. Mgml Club, VbIIiI Clubs 5 David A. Lockwood. Mulvcrn. MGMT, Mgmt Club Dorothy L. Malcom, State College. MGMT. Delta Sigma Pi. Sigma Iota Epsilon Steven F. Martin. Sinking Spring. MGMT. Sigma Iota Epsilon. Mgmt Club Charles .l.l Martinak SGA- i Y Perryopolis. MGMT. Mgmt Club, Fencing, Katherine M. McCaffrey. Coruopolis. MGMT. Mgmt Club, Cheer- leader. lM's Sharon A. McKenna. Upper Darby. MGMT Alan L. Miller. Rockville MD, MGMT. AII'ROTC Edward P. Moss. Drexel Hill. MGMT. Mgmt Club, Bus Std Cncl Jeanne M. Nason. Springvillc NY. MGMT. Mgmt Club. lM's Traci D. Neal. Ambler. MGMT. Kappa Alpha Psi, Mgmt Club, Acctg Club, Blk Caucus, Blk Std Union. NABA Nancy A. Nestor. Pgh. MGMT. Mgml SC Club Pop Choir-Prcs-V Pres. Univ Choir. OL Daria J. Nielsen. Shrewsburg, MGMT Lori K. Noll. Bellefonlc. MGMT. Delta Sigma PI Carol A. Overcash. Grecncastle, MGMT. Fin Club. Bus Std Cncl. RA. Singers 4l2 College Of Business Administration marketing Anthony J. Palermo. Holmes. MGMT. Mgml Club Heidi E. Pfeiffer. Hunlingdon Valley, MGMT Holly B. Ralston. Jcnkintown. MGMT, Kappa Sigma Lisa E. Reno. Wcscosville. MGMT, Della Sigma Pi, BA Std Cncl Gary S. Rifkin. Port Jervis NY. MGMT, Omicron Della Kappu-Prcs. Thespians. ARHS. Glee Club David W. Rinehart, Shillinglon. MGMT. Phi Gamma Delta John H. Roderus, Verona. MGMT, Mgmt Club, Jazz Club William B. Rozenbroek, Chester NJ. MGMT, Mgmt Club. SGA-V Pres. PSOC, OL Robert Smedley. PIIIIII. MGMT Sandra L. Sonon. RL-IIding. MGMT, Mgml Club. Keystone. Cmps PIIpcr-SK-IIK Beth A. Sorber. SIIIIc College. MGMT, RquIIlI Club Ann Marie Slcrnnku. HIIIIclon MGM'II. DcIIII Sigma Phi Pally J. Svcc. Mcchsporl MGMII Phi Beta I IIIIIdeI BA Std C nL'I lMs Carrie A. lIanko.h. MLKL-cs Rocks. MGMT, RA. IM 5 Gail D. lIhomscn. PhilII. MGMT. Sigma Iota Epsilon Frank C. Trond Jr. Chcshirc CT, MGMT, Lambda Chi Alpha. Mklg Assoc Robert L. Ursich. Shohola. MGMT, ERA, Nit Divers Allison J. Vanover, FIIirvicw. MGMT, Delta Sigma Pi. Mgmt Club. Fin Club. BA Sld CncI-VPrcsI Univ Scholars. IM's David S. Wagner. Gcllysburg MGMT, IM Robert F. Wallace. Pgh MGMT. BA Std CncI PA I Lg: II Soc GoldLn Key Scott J. Warren, Glen Mills, MGMT Patrick J. Whalen. TL-Iford. MGMT Charles W. Wilkinson. Warminster. MGMT Scott S. Williams, Athens. MGMT, Phi Kappa Sigma-Prcs. BA Std Cncl. IFC, Univ Scholars, IM's Rosemary B. Woods. High Bridge NJ. MGMT. USG, CHRA, RA, lM's Mary E. Zimmerman, North Plainfield NJ, MGMT. Mgmt Club. Fin Club. SUB. OTIS, Newman Std Assoc Diane M. Alberter. Windbcr. MKTG, Sigma Chi Epsilon. Mktg Club Donald A. Altman. Trafford. MKTG, Phi Beta Lambda, Mklg Club Steven G. Amend. State College. MKTG, Alpha Sigma Phi. RAI PSOC, Mklg Assoc. IFC Scott Anderson, Easton, MKTG Christine Argyros, NL-w Kcnsington MKTG Mktg Assoc Myra L. Babitl Wilmington Dlz, MKT i..O Robcrl J. Balanli. TrI,IIford MKTG Phi IlicIII l II.Imde BA Std CncI Collcgc RL'p Lori A. Barberich, North Huntingdon, MKTG, Volleyball Kristine Barczak, Tonawanda NY, MKTG, Phi Kappa Sigma. Gam- ma Sigma Sigma. Mktg Assoc, CHRA Maribclh Balcho, Roslym MK TG Mklg ASSOL IMI s MarkA. Baltaline, lohnslown MK TG Mktg Assoc RA Rugby IMI s Edwin P. Beyer. Basking Ridge NJ MK TG Mklg Assoc IM 5 Kelly l. Beaver. Sclinsgrovc MKTG TriIIngIL PIIi BLIII l IIIndeI. Mklg AssochrL-s, Symph BIuc BIInd. Intercollegiate BIInd. Gym Club, IMIs David S. Becker. longboul Kcy I I MKTG. ThL-III DcIlII CIIi-Prcs- Scc AIpIIII KIIppII Isi. IMI x College OI Business Administration 413 marketing Christopher J. Benedict, Scranton. MKTG, Bus Club, AMA. lM's Cynthia J. Bennelch. Denver. MKTG. AMA. 0L David A. Bieber. Lebanon. MKTG, Chi Gamma Iota. AMA. Bus Std Cncl. lM's George M. Binner, Ncwmanslown. MKTG, Lambda Chi Alpha. AMA Maury E. Billig. Merion. MKTG. Pi Kappa Alpha, lFC-Prcs. Skull and Bones, USEC. AMA Whnrn J. Bird, Drexel Hill. MKTG Philip A. Blank, Edison NJ. MKTG James S. Boutcher, Wind Gap. MKTG, Parnasus, AMA. Rad Club. RHC. lM's Timothy M. Brooks, Pgh. MKTG, AMA. lM's Harriet L. Brotbacker. State College, MKTG, AMA Richard J. Brown, Duncansville. MKTG Jody B. Burgoon. Longwood FL. MKTG, Della Gamma-VPrcs, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, AMA. lM's Karen L. Callenberger, Wellsboro. MKTG, USG. PSOC Lesley A. Cappelli, Washington, MKTG, Phi Beta Lambda. AMA, Mgmt Club, Bowling, lM's David J. Cnrrell, Dillsburg. MKTG.NHAS.AMA.1M'5 Knthleen A. Carson, Roscmont. MKTG, Alpha Chi Omega. Phi Eta igma Karen L. Cassara. Gaithersburg MD, MKTG. Kappa Dcha-Sec. AMA Virgil H. Christian. Pgh. MKTG. Tennis Cissy Chung, Tagcen Apo NY. MKTG, AMA. BA Std Cncl, Gymnas- ucs Anthony F. Cicippio, Norristown. MKTG Faye E. Cohen, Allcmown. MKTG. Sigma Delta Tau Giovanniana Colalruglio. New Castle. MK TG. AMA, USG. Softball. Bus Club Christopher D. Coleman, West Lawn, MKTG, Kappa Delta Rho Delta Sigma Pi. Cheerleader. lM's Kathryn A. Cooper. Hershey. MKTG, Beta Gamma Sigma. AMA Concert Choir-Sec. Univ Choir, Women Chorus Douglas L. Core. Pgh. MKTG. Tau Kappa Epsilon Glenn Cover. Gladwync. MKTG, Delta Sigma Pi, Mktg Assoc, Glcc Club Gregory M. Curry. McMurray. MKTG, Mktg Assoc, lM's Adrienne M. Dunks. Reading. MKTG, Phi Mu, BA Std Cncl, Mktg Assoc. Std Adv Jeanne M. Davis, Warminstcr. MKTG, Phi Kappa Sigma. Mktg As- soc. Golden Key, OZ-Circlc K Joseph R. Delaney, King of Prussia. MKTG, Mktg Assoc. Nit Divers Adam Dienstman, Wyncole. MKTG Kathy A. Dixon. Saxlon, MKTG, Mklg Assoc. BA Std Cncl Barbara J. Donnnrd, Huntingdon Valley. MKTG, Phi Kappa Sigma. Mklg Assoc, OZ-Chcerlcadcr. Circle K Jennifer L. Dym. Hbg, MKTG, Phi Beta Lambda, Mktg Assoc, WHRA. Colloquy, lM's Christopher M. Easier. White Oak. MKTG, Delta Chi. Lion Legion. Mktg Assoc Jenifer L. Edlemnn. Roycrsford. MKTG, Mktg Assoc. Lacrosse Club Sheila A. Eichelberger. Hopewell. MKTG, Mktg Assoc Mary A. Eiseman, Erie, MKTG, Mktg Assoc' BA Std Cncl Monica H. Eissen. Gaithersburg MD. MKTG. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Newman Std Assoc. Mktg Assoc Kimberly L. Engle. Lancaster. MKTG, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mktg Assoc. BA Std Cncl 414 College Of Business Administration marketing Sharon A. Ermel. Bcnsalem. MKTG. Phi Kappa Sigma. Mktg Assoc Denise M. Esslinger. Bclhlchcm, MKTG. Mktg Assoc-VPrcs. La Vie. BA Std Cncl. Bus Std Adv Madeleine M. Farkas. West Chester, MKTG, Sigma Psi Delta, Mktg Assoc Gina M. FIIsino. Trumbull CT. MKTG. Mklg Assoc. Gym Club John D. ana. Puoli. MKTG. DC-Socccr-Tcnnis. Mklg Assoc Brian J. Fedick. Phoenixvillc. MKTG, NAMA. Mktg Assoc Sharon A. Feldman. Cheltenham. MKTG, Sigma Delta Tau, Mktg Assoc Maureen Fenn. Chcswick. MKTG. Delta Sigma Phi. Phi Beta Lamb- da. Mktg Assoc. College Dem. Water Ski Club. Women Chorus William R. Fernri. Monrocvillc. MKTG. RA. Photo Club, UCC Susan L. Ferketic. Pgh. MKTG, Mklg Assoc Denise M. Fetsko, West Pillston, MKTG, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Sigma, Mklg Assoc. IM's Laura M. Finglelon, Phila. MKTG. Theta Chi, Mklg Assoc, IM's Amy J. Finley. Bradford Woods, MKTG, Kappa Kappa Gamma-Pres. Panhcl. Mktg Assoc, 0L Barbara E. Fitzpatrick. DuBois. MKTG, Delta Mu Sigma, Mktg Assoc. IMIs Scott W. Fridy, Kennett Square. MKTG. Delta Chi, Mktg Assoc. Bluc Band Randi Galnvilz, Tannersvillc MKTG, Mktg Assoc Barbara .I. Gavin Westerly RI MKTG, Phi Kappa Theta Mktg Assoc. Ice Hock Clu b IMs Anne D. Geekie. Lansdalc. MKTG Mktg Assoc Equestrian Team, USG Glenn C. Gifford Camp Hill MKTG, Sigma Pi Mktg Assoc Water Polo Club IM Kathleen A. Gilligan. Woodcliff Lake NJ MKTG Alpha Lambda Della. Mktg Club George F. Gisel Jr, Upper Darby. MKTG, Mktg Assoc, IM's Barbara L. Cladu. Wcscosvillc, MKTG, Mktg Assoc, IM's Scott Clouier. New Kensington, MKTG. Alpha Chi Rho Sherri D. Godwin. Phila, MKTG, Alpha Angel Club. SUB, Collegian Donna K. Gorham, Brockway. MKTCVB LA W. Phi Chi Theta. Mktg Assoc. Flying Lions Andrea L. Gottlob. ng. MKTG, Mgmt Club. Mktg Assoc, BA Std Cncl. PR Club. Bus Std Adv. IM's Lisbeth E. Craeter. McMurray, MKTG, Delta Chi. Mktg Assoc. Karate Club, BA Std Cnc Amy T. Gray. Latrobe, MKTG, Mklg Assoc. BA Std Cncl Elizabeth A. Groh, Reading, MKTG, Mktg Assoc, BA Std Cncl Jennifer S. Gromada, Fountain Valley CA. MKTG, Alpha Phi, BA Std Cncl. Mklg Assoc Amy L. Grubb. State College. MKTG. Mktg Assoc. BA Std Cncl. Lion Ambass John T. Gurski. Reading. MKTG, Phi Gamma Delta, Football, La Vie, Mktg Assoc, lM's David P. Gutekunst. Maple Glen, MKTG, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Mktg Assoc. USG Stuart L. Haas. Phila. MKTG, Mklg Assoc. Karate Club Margaret A. Hack, Shamokin, MKTG. Phi Chi Theta, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma. Mktg Assoc. Golden Key. 0L Mitchell P. Hagler. Riverhead NY, MKTG, Phi Bela Gamma, Beta Gamma Sigma. Alpha Lambda Della. OTIS. Hillel. Mktg Assoc Donna R. Hamilton, Newtown Square. MKTG. Pi Beta Phi. PR Club- Sec. Mktg Assoc Elizabeth A. Hannan, Maivcrn. MKTG, Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Della. PR Soc-Trcas Catherine A. Harabin. Jcssup. MKTG Cheryl A. Harshberger, Hollidaysburg, MKTG College Of Business Administration 415 marketing Cheryl E. Hartle, Chambersburg. MKTG Edward J. Haubert. Phila. MKTG Lisa M. Haupert. Exton. MKTG, Phi Chi Theta, Mktg Assoc, BA Std Cncl, Camera Club-Prcs. Karate Club Kathy L. Hepler, West Chester. MKTG. Mklg Assoc Jane M. Homing, Nartonu Heights. MKTG, Alphu Chi Omega. Mklg Club Elilabelh A. Huber. Warrington, MKTG, Theta Chi. Phi Chi Theta, Mktg Assoc, lM's Bridget Hughes. West Chester. MKTG, Acacia, Mktg Assoc. BA Sld Cncl Karen A. Jester, Newtown Square, MKTG David A. Johnson, Gilbcrlsvillc. MKTG, Mktg Assoc. lntcr-vars Christian Fcl Ernita D. Johnson, chillown. MKTG, Delta Sigma Theta. Kappa Alpha Psi. Blk Std Union. Blk Caucus Lisa M. Jones. Bcnsalcm, MKTG Edward P. Kapson. Dallas, MKTG, Mktg Assoc Michele L. Kareis, Turtle Creek. MKTG. Mktg Assoc. PSOC. Collo- quy. Nit Divers. BA Std Cncl Richard Kearney. Scranton. MKTG, Ski Team Donna M. Keeth. Aston. MKTG, Mktg Club, 1M3 Chris P. Kelly, State College. MKTG, Mktg Assoc. lM's Leslie M. Kennedy, Hollidaysburg. MKTG, Kappa Delta. La Vie, USG. Mktg Club, Bus Advisor Susan D. Klein, Center Square. MKTG, Mktg Assoc. Acclg Club. PSOC. lM's JoAnne Klimovich, Pgh. MKTG, RHAB, Std Advisor, Std Ambass. Softball. Collegian-MK, lM's Jana M. Klins, Eric, MKTG, Sigma Iota Epsilon. BA Std Cncl, Mklg Assoc Darcy .l. Knopfel. Pgh. MKTG. Alpha Kappa Psi, Mklg Assoc Anthony J. Knox IV. Southampton, MKTG. Alpha Chi Rho Justine M. Kochan, Nuangola, MKTG. Acacia, lcc Hockcy-PR. Mktg Assoc Lisa L. Konkol, Monroevillc, MKTG, Mklg ClubJ'R. Adv! Club. Mktg Assoc Nancy A. Kraski, Pgh. MKTG, Lambda Sigma-Prcs. BH Ambass, lM's Heather C. Kreps, Mountain Lakes NJ, MKTG Robert W. Kushner, Mcchsport. MKTG Steven L. Lake. Stowe, MKTG. Mktg Assoc, PR Club, Fencing Club Karen L. Lamison, Prospect. MKTG. Mklg Assoc. Singers Mike B. Lange, Wash NJ. MKTG, Mklg Club. Nit Divers Kristina M. Last. Harlcysvillc, MKTG. Mktg Club Stephen J. Leamer. McConnellslown. MKTG, Mklg Assoc, BA Std Cncl. Lion Ambnss-VPrcs. Acctg Club, Concert Choir. Pop Choir. Chamber Choir James E. Leslie Jr. Sum: College, MKTG. Acacia, NROTC Douglas R. Lindquist, Schnecksville, MKTG, Phi Kappa Psi. NROTC Kathy A. Liottn, Pgh, MKTG. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Mktg Assoc, Lionks Legion John B. Lisle, State College. MKTG Christopher J. LoPresti, Pgh. MKTG, Acacia. Mktg Assoc. 01.. IM s Martha L. Lord. Gales Ferry CT. MKTG, Phi Sigma Kappa David S. Lucas. Alloona. MKTG. Mktg Club. BA Std Cncl. Tennis- AL Kimberlee A. MncMullan. Norristown. MKTG. Phi Mu-VPrcs, Hockey Club-PR, IMIs 416 Collcgc Of Business Administration marketing Joan A. Macort. Ambler. MKTG. Kappa Delta Rho, Mklg Assoc. lM's Scott A. Mahan. Huvertown, MKTG, Theta Chi. Mklg Assoc Kathleen M. Manz, Glcnshaw, MKTG, Gamma Phi Beta. Phi Delta Theta Jeffrey T. Mason, New York NY. MKTG, Phi Sigma Kappa, Karate l b C u Terence L. McCarthy. Nazareth. MKTG, Mklg Assoc-VPrcst USU Jennifer B. McCleary. Painted Post NY. MK TG, Kappa Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta. Mktg Assoc Maria A. McClendon, Allentown. MKTG, Mktg Assoc Marcy M. McCormick, Binghamton NY. MKTG, Phi Mu-Prcs, ERA. Mktg Assoc Michele L. McCormick. State College. MKTG, Mktg Assoc Beth M. McDermott, Warminster. MKTG, Mktg Assoc Norbert J. McGettigan Jr. BuIa-Cynwyd, MKTG, Alpha Sigma Phi, BA Std Cncl. Univ Scholars, IM's Patricia D. McGowan. Yardley. MKTG, Mktg Assoc Todd A. McMahon, Freeport. MKTG, Mktg Assoc. BA Std Cncl. Darlene A. Meskey. Scranton. MKTG, Mktg Assoc, SUB-Pres, SGA. Photo Club. Volleyball. Softball, IM's Hope W. Meyer. New York NY. MKTG, Purmi Nous. Orchesis. Fcncing-Cupt. Conversunt. Mktg Assoc. lM's Betty Jane Michelson. Wyncote. MKTG Lauri C. Michna. Long Valley NJ. MKTG, Alpha Xi Della. Pi Kappa Aipha. Mktg Assoc Lisa D. Miedel. Lcwisburg. MKTG, Phi Beta Lambda, Ice Skate Club. Mklg Assoc Frederick T. Miller, Phoenixville. MKTG, Mktg Assoc. lM's Suzanne R. Mink, Allison Park. MKTG, Theta Kappa Pi. Mktg Assoc Displaying the latest publication. Eric Rudzinski covchair- man. addressed the newsletters main objectives. The Entrepreneur Aids Business Students Among letters from home, telephone bills, and package notices, all students in the College of Business Administration this year received a publication entitled Entrepreneur. The six page newsletter was published by a committee composed of members of the business student council and any interested business students. Eric Rudzinski, a senior accounting major, and Christopher Whiteman, a se- nior Finance major, were co-chairmen of this years newsletter. Both agreed that the main objective of the publication was to inform students in the College of Busi- ness Administration of the activities, clubs, new faculty and recent develop- ments within the College. Also included were lists of various student organizations within the College. Following each organi- zation name was a brief description of the organization's activities. By acquainting the students with the business department, its faculty, and operations, the Entrepre- neur worked. as Rudzinski stated, tifor the students. This years Entrepreneur staff worked on feature articles, layout, and general production work. When asked what experience being on the staff had to offer a student specifically pursuing a business career, Christopher Whiteman replied that being on the staff gave stu- dents a chance to experience tithe bureau- cratic process important in corporations and also gave them a chance to work with people and assume responsibility. The Entrepreneur began several years ago, however. it faded out of existence. It was not until Spring of 1984 that the publication reappeared. A survey taken early this year indicated a student need for the publication and in accordance with this, the Entrepreneur changed format in order to better serve the students. The newsletter now reaches about 6000 busi- ness students and serves as both an educa- tional experience for its staff members and provides essential information for those students in the College of Business AdministrationntI Article by- Tracy Wheeler Knlhlccn Pnnec College of Business Administration 417 marketing Randolph S. Mitchell, Mcdford NY, MKTG, Mktg Club Victoria R. Monville. Lcolu. MK'I'G'. Mklg Assoc-VPrcs, Allnc Christian Fcl, Uoldcn Kuy Timothy A. Moyer. Mycrslown. MKTG Michael L. Munson. Oxford CT, MKTG. Mktg Assoc. Ski Team Ann-Margaret G. Murphy, Wappingcr Falls NY. MKTG. Mklg As- soc, Delta Sigma Pi Nancy J. Nader, Sutcrsville. MKTG, BA Std Cncl Kimberly A. Nelson. Lancaster. MKTG, Mktg Assoc Diana M. Nigro. West Chester. MKTG. Kappa Delta. Delta Sigma Pi- VPrcs. Lacrosse Club Frank W. Nikischer. State College. MKTG. Alpha Lambda Delta. PSUVO. Mklg Assoc AnnLynne Nocera. New Castle. MKTG, SWE. Mktg Assoc Donis M. Noe. Fcaslcrvillc, MKTG. Mktg Club, Mktg Assoc Christine L. Nolan. Pgh. MKTG. SUB-PR. Cheerleader. Mktg Club. lM's Jeffrey S. Oaks, Everett. MKTG, Mktg Assoc, Golden Key Lynn .l. Ortolano, Broomall, MKTG, Delta Sigma Pi. La Vie. Mktg Assoc Jane! C. Osterman. Potomac MD, MKTG. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Golden Key. Beta Gamma Sigma. Std Advisor. Roundtablc-Prcs Anders B. Oslman, Media, MKTG. Kuppu Dclm Rho-VPrcs. Mklg Assoc. Rugby Club Susan L. Partsch, Southfork, MKTG, Kappa Delta. 0L, Lion Am- bass. Mktg Assoc Lori L. Patrizi, Sharpsvillc. MKTG, Mklg Club Angela M. Pntlerino. Williamsporl, MKTG. Alpha Lambda Delta. ARHS, NHAS, Mktg Club Victoria A. Paul. Livingston NJ. MKTG. Phi Delta Theta, Mklg Assoc, Gym Club James J. Pedersen. Philu. MKTG, Kappa Delta, Mklg Club, Mktg Assoc. l Helene M. Pendzinski. Camp Hill. MKTG. Alpha Omicron Pi, La Vie. Chimes Steve W. Peters, Allentown. MKTG. Mktg Club, Adv! Club. Barbell Club Michael D. Petroski, Springficld. MKTG. Sigma: Psi DcIIu-VPrcs. Hearing Bid. Mklg Club Sandra M. Polakovic, Ncsquchoning, MKTG, Mktg Assoc Robert J. Polinski. North Huntingdon, MKTG. Phi Beta Lambda. BA Std Cncl. Mktg Assoc. Wildlife Soc Wanda M. Pontzer, Saint Marys. MKTG Deborah A. Potthofl'. West Chester. MKTG. Alpha Sigma Alpha- Excc Sec. Mktg Assoc. Conversunts Penny J. Pugliano, Monroeville. MKTG. Chi Phi. Parmi Nous, Mktg Assoc. Chccrlcudcr-Cupl Lisa M. Radziwon. Glcnshuw, MKTG, Gamma Phi Beta, Fencing Club, Mklg Club. Pnnhcl. IMR Elizabeth A. Railton. Devon. MKTG. Chi Phi, Mklg Club Richard P. Rnimondi. Norristown. MKTG. Mklg Club Fredric M. Recchinti. Coalcsvillc. MKTG. Delta Tau Della Ana M. Reginato. Bcrwyn. MKTG. Phi Beta Lambda William R. Reighard. Woodbury. MKTG, Mklg Assoc Theodore L. Remey. Pulmcrton. MKTG. Phi Sigma Kappu-Prcs-Scc- Trcas. BA Std Cncl, Mklg Assoc Michael J. Renzo, Burlington. MKTG, Alpha Sigma Phi, Mklg Assoc, Mklg Club Kathi R. Rhoads, Sclinsgrovc, MKTG, Mktg Assoc, lM's Karen L. Rickard. Mount Lebanon. MKTG, Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Cheerleader. Mklg Club. lM's Eric P. Roscnstein. Gaithersburg MD. MKTG, Phi Kappa Theta. Collegian. Mktg Club 4 ? College Of Business Administration marketing Lora Rothman, Phila. MKTG. Mktg Club Tammy J. Ruby. Mcchsport. MKTG. BA Std Cncl. Mktg Club, lMis Beth A. Sansiper. Kendall Park NJ, MKTG, Alpha Epsilon Pi Jeffrey P. Scarpello. Philzi. MKTGVB LA W. Phi Gamma DcllzI, Legal MT. Ncwmun Std Assoc, Mklg Club. AMA Daniel A. Schmilt. Wyomissing. MKTG, Pi Kappa Phi. AMA Joan E. Schnabel. West Simsbury CT, MKTG. AMA Carol A. Schneider. Library. MKTG, AMA. Colloquy Elizabeth Schofield. Phila, MKTG. Alpha Chi Omega Bonnie R. Schwartz, Emmaus, MKTG, Delta Sigma Phi, SHRA Carolyn M. Scott. Richboro, MKTG. Alpha Omicron Pi-VPrL's. Pi Kappa Phi. Alpha Lambda Della, Mklg Club. lM's Diane M. Serini. Highland NY, MKTG. Delta Sigma Pi. La Vic-Bus Mgr. 0L. PzIrIIIi Nous-Trczis. Mklg Assoc Susan A. Seropian. Duquesnc. MKTG. AMA, La Vie Heather L. Sheehan. Pgh, MKTG, Phi Eta Sigma. WEHR-Bus Mgr, Golden Key. Beta Gamma Sigma. Phi Chi Theta David Shelikoff. Maple Glen. MKTG. OZ-Photo Club, OZIRii'lc. AMA. Ln Vic-Phulo Andrija A. Silich. Amaganscll NY. MKTG. Phi Kappa Sigma. Colic- gian. USG. Univ Scholars, IFC hMIaryann Sonntng. Eric MKTG. Chi Omcgu- -Trcas Mktg Club Pan- Douglas J. Stambnugh. Leola MKTG Alpha Lambda Delta Tau Epsilon Chi. AMA IMs Nancy L. Stanton. Exton. MKTG Gretchen A. Steffy. Coplay. MKTG. Bus Sld Cncl, Mktg Club Beverly B. Stein. Yardley. MKTG. Mktg Club Gregory M. Stein, West Orange NJ. MKTG, AMA. BA Std Cncl, UCC. lM's Marla l. Slempler. Brick NJ, MKTG. Mklg Club. Golden Key Heather A. Sliefvater. West Mifflin, MKTG. Alpha Kappa Psi, lM's Katherine L. Stoker. Bcllefontc. MKTG. Phi Mu, Mktg Club Jean E. Stoner. Murrysvillc. MKTG. Alpha Kappa Psi, Mklg Club. Ski Team John R. Stuart. Allentown MKTG Phi Kappa Sigma Mklg Club. Advl Club lM Lisa M. Sludwell, Gulph Mills MKTG Sigma Iota Epsilon Delta Upsilon AMA Stephen D. Sullivan, Flemington NJ MKTG Stacey A. Sunshine. Raritan NJ MKTG Alpha Chi Omega Phi Eta Sigma. GoldcnK c Dawn M. Swahl. Havertown, MKTG Dante S. Terrana. Buffalo NY. MKTG. Phi Sigma Kappu-Prcs-Scc- Trcas John A. Tevssier, State College. MKTG. Tau Kappa Episoln, AMA, Mgmt Club. Ec C ub Sharon M. Thomann, Allentown. MKTG. PSOC, AMA. lM's Jeanne E. Towers, Lancaster. MKTG, ARHS. RA, 0L Michael C. Trainor, Folsom. MKTG, Mklg Club. lMis Marie P. Travaglini, Brookhavcn MKTG,A Robert E. Travis, Oreland MKTG. AMA lnlcr- -vars Christian Fcl Lynne E. Valli. Pgh MK TG. Pi BclI Phi- VPrcs Orcthi. Lauri L. Venlura. Uniontown MKTG MgnIt Club. AMA. BA Std Cncl Lisa M. Wagner. Shartlesviilc. MKTG. AMA College Of Business Administration 419 S ummer Courses Offer More Variety Summer is the time to get away from books and to enjoy the great weather for most students. but each summer many stu- dents stay in State College to combine their relaxation with a bit of education. Marin Mullen Plenty of sunshine and warm weather provide a totally relaxing atmosphere for studying. Not only is the weather warmer, but the course selections are different and offer more variety. Most courses were shorter than their semester equivilants. and some explored topics of more specific interest to the students. The College of Business Administration experimented with a new course program during the summer of 1984. Three courses in business were offered for non-majors w Finance, Marketing and Management. Each presented an important area of knowledge for students who wanted the information without the technical aspects. iiThe professors made the classes inter- esting and applicable to our majors, said one student who participated in the program. Not only were the courses shaped to the capabilities and interests of the students. but the schedule also was different from usual coursework. Each course was taught for ten straight days. from 8 am. to noon. and the final exam was given at the end of each two-week period. uFacts and techniques were easier to retain. said one summer student, the smaller class size made the course much more personal. The course outlines covered the same amount of information as the 15 week semester, but the time allowed for a great- er continuity and more in-depth discus- sion of actual cases and examplesnr Article by-Judy Jansen marketing Jenn A. Wnrgo, Clairton. MKTG. BA Std Cncl. lM's Kelly J. Weingartner, Middletown, MKTG, Phi Chi Theta. BA Std Cncl, Swimming. Parnassus. lM's Terry J. Whalen. King of Prussia. MKTG. Phi Eta Sigma. Golden Key, AMA Paul H. Wharton. Wyckolf NJ. MKTG. Phi Delta Thetu-Sec. Fenc- ing. AMA. Concert Choir David S. White, Erie. MKTG. Phi Gamma Delta. Mktg Club. lM's Francine Whitman. Pgh. MKTG, Alpha Kappa Psi. Mktg Club Diane M. Wild, Maple Glen. MKTG, Alpha Kappa Psi. Mktg Club. Lacrosse Ellen M. Williams. Pgh. MKTG, Kappa Delta. Delta Chi, AMA. Panhel Cheryl L. Wilson. Kennett Square. MKTG, Ski Club-VPrcs. Mktg Club Joseph B. Wilson. Williamsport. MKTGwHPE. Phi Kappa Psi. Cheer- leader. lMls Stacey L. Wilson. Norristown, MKTG, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Mktg Assoc, lcc Skat Club Phillip M. Winiarski, Convent Station NJ, MKTG, Karate Club Julie A. Wolf, Altoona, MKTG, Mktg Assoc Peter R. Worhatch. Donora. MKTG. Mktg Club. RA, Nit Divers Paul S. Yambrovich. Sharpsvillc. MKTG. Delta Sigma Pi, Sigma Iota Epsilon. Mgmt Club, Mktg Club Georgette M. Zacharias. Pine Brook NJ, MKTG, Kappa Alpha The- ta-Sec. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Alpha Kappa Psi. Mktg Assoc. Panhcl Helen M. Zajac. State College. MKTG. Phi Mu Dclta-VPres. Concert Choir. Mktg Club Ann L. Zartmnn. Sunbury. MKTG, Mktg Assoc Lisa Zaski, Apollo. MKTG. Phi Beta Lambda, BA Std Cncl, AMA, Mktg Club. Majoreltc James T. Bogner. Halifax. OPMGT, Beta Theta Pi-Prcs. Lion Legion. Cheerleader-Capt, Lion Ambnss, Skull and Bones 420 College Of Business Administration A quantitative business analysis A Stephen K. Braun, Bethlehem. OPMGT Leslie A. Casamenlo. Stale Collcgc. OPMGT. Mgmt Sc Club Karen L. Cotellese. Phila, OPMGT. Alpha Phi Omega, Mgmt Sc Club-Prcs. BA Std Cncl David J. Daigle, Grecnsburg. OPMGT. Phi Beta Lambda. Sailing. lMis Lori J. Dotter, Hazleton. OPMGT. Tennis Brian S. Dreibelbis. Wcrncrsvillc, OPMGT Sigma Iota Epsilon Mgml Soc Catherine J. Eichelberger, Pgh, OPMGT. Phi Beta Lambda. Mgmt Sc Club. BA Std Cncl Walter L. Faust, Potomac MD, OPMGT Michael D. Giovenella. Broomali, OPMGT. IM's Leigh A. Hendrix, Roswell GA. OPMGT. Phi Chi Ttha-VPrcs. Gold- en Key. 0L Barbara A. Lloyd. Kane. OPMGT. Golf Edward J. McGinley, Phila. OPMGT. Lacrosse Club Carla .l. McMahon. Poughkeepsic NY. OPMGT Steven M. Mitchroney. Cranston RI. OPMGT. Phi Mu Delta, Mgml Sc Club Tony C. Morelli, McAdoo. OPMGT. Mgmt Sc Club Ellen F. Nagrant. Johnstown, OPMGT Susan E. Palgutn. Allentown. OPMGT. Alpha Tau Omega. Phi Beta Lambda Anthony J. Palmentern, Shavcrtown. OPMGT. Alpha Phi Omega. Mgmt Sc Club. ARHS. USG. OL Joseph S. Pavlovich.Coaldalc. OPMGT. Tau Epsilon Phi-VPrcs-Prcs Lehlohonolo Pelepele. Slate College. OPMGT Karen L. Rowland, Mulvcrn. OPMGT. Mgml Sc Club. Univ Choir Lynn M. Ryan. Ncw Kcnsington. OPMGT,Sigma Iota Epsilon, Mgml Club, Mgml Sc Club. Univ Scholars Maryann Scialabbn. Pcnn Hills. OPMGT. Tennis Club Beverly A. Tunmerl. Mountain Top OPMGT, Mgmt Club Mgmt Sc Club BA Std Cnc Elwood L. Yoder. chIlcvillc. OPMGT. Sigma Iota Epsilon. 1M 5 David M. Zeiters. Hbg OPMGT. Track. IM 5 Anthony P. Agenlowicz. Clarks Summit QBAI. MThcta Chi lM' s BretlJ Anderson. Frcnchvillc. QBA ROTC Susan M. Bnchmnn. Williamsport QBA Susan M. Bauer. Allentown. QBA Wendi L. Black. Evcrcu. QBA. Phi Chi Theta. USG. Rangers. Univ Scholars Anne L. Brown. Midland Park NJ. QBA. QBA Club, Mgmt Club Amy A. Cnspero. Pgh. QBA. Phi Sigma Kappa. NHAS, PSOC Mark A. Chwnslink. Emmaus, QBA, QBA Club, Ski Club. lM's Lisa M. Como, New Kensington. QBA, Phi Kappa Theta. Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Beta Lambda. BA Std Cncl, Mgml Sc Club. thball Club Vincent J. Costa, Bcllc Harbor NY. QBA. Sigma Iota Epsilon. Mgmt Sc Club. BA Std CncI-Prcs John Costantino, Vineland NJ. QBA. Mgmt Sc CIub-VPrcs. Golden Key, Jazz CIub-VPrcs James B. Ebert, Tilusvillc. QBA. Bela Thcla Pi, Swimming Michael W. Everhnrt. New Kcnsinglon. QBA. Alpha Kappa Psi, Mgml Sc Club. Mgml Club. Vball Club Maribeth Ficcn, Chcsicr Springs, QBA. Mktg Assoc. Mgml Sc Club College Of Business Administration 421 .- quantitative business analysis Brian C. Field. Mycrslown. QBA. lM's Deborah A. Fiscella. Shircmanstown. OBA, Beta Gamma Sigma. SFPA-Pres. 0L . Brian D. Fisher, New Milford. OBA, Alpha Kappa Psi. Mgl Sc Club, Allnc Christian Fcl Mary C Fognrty. Pgh. 011A. Mgml Sc CIub-Trcus. BIS ChorIII-Prcs- TFCHS Christine M. Francesconi, Poughkeepsic NY. OBA, Mgmt Sc Club. Econ Club. BA Sld Cncl. Equestrian Tcum. lM's Lisa G. Gallo. Brooklyn NY. QBA. Alpha Epsilon Pi Robert C. Ciambatista. West Chester, QBA Harry W. Goldman. State College. 08A, Phi Beta Lambda. Yuchad Scott M. Granoff. Philu. OBA, Bela Sigma Bela. UCC William S. Gravitz. Chcltenham. OBA, Mgmt Sc Club. Ham Rad Club. WDFM. OZ-Cmps News Daniel P. Groh, Eric. QBA Mgmt Sc Club Vanessa L. Guarry, Wind Gap. OBA Kappa Delta Alpha Lambda Della Mktg Assoc QBA Club Tracy S. Hugo. New Albany, 08A Kelly A. Kistlor. Ncw Tripoli QBA DcllzI Della DcIlII- TrC'lS- Hist Kiilppl DclII Rho, Mgml SI: Clu Brenda M. Kleinman, Freehold NJ QBIVOPMGT. Sigma Delta Tau. Phi Kappa Theta Golden Key. Chimes Linda L. Kopelic. Glenshaw. OBA. Mng Sc Club. Act Sc Club Lori A. Krivda. New Huntingdon. QBA, Mgml Sc Club. Vbull Club. lM's Lori A. Kulchinsky, Walnulporl. QBA. CHRA. lM's Mary C. Lacity, Murgmc NJ. OBA. Phi Eta Sigma. Mgmt Sc Club. Ind Soc CIub-Scc. Fig Skat Club Nancy M. Lines. Morristown. OBA, Mgml Sc Club, Swimming Beth A. Lockley. Lebanon. 08A. Beta Gamma Sigma. Phi Elu Sigma, Phi Beta Lambda. Univ Scholar Greg A. Loerzel, Downinglon. QBA Joseph M. Masterson, Pgh. 08A, Phi Sigma Kappa Teresa A. Moll. Wayncsboro. QBA. Mgmt Sc Club. lM's Daniel F. O'Sullivnn. Drexel Hill, QBA, QBA Club. Baseball, lM's Karen L. Peiser, Ncwtowh. OBA, Alpha Omicron Pi, Sigma Iota Epsilon 0L Daniel R. andt. Eric. QBA Mgmt Sc Club Newman Std Assoc quball Club lMs Lisa A. Phillips. Oil City. QBAMECON Univ Choir Women Choir Singers CollcgcR cp Elizabeth M. Pierce. Monroevillc QBA, Beta Gamma Sigma, WHRA. Univ Scholar Lorna J. Piorn. chillown. OBA Nancy E. Predhome, lryland. OBA. Mgml Sc Club Joseph J. Rnsmus. Dayvillc CT. OBA,Scabbard 8L Blade. Lion Guard. Orienteering Club-Prcs Michael B. Reimer. Allentown. OBA, BA Std Cncl. Mgml Sc Club. Golden Key Robert K. Reimers, Stale College. 08A. PSUVO Brian C. Reitennuer. Hamburg, QBA. Sigma Iota Epsilon, Beta Gam- mu Sigma. BA Std Cncl. Keystone Kathleen A. Riley. Norristown, QBA Andrea M. Risko. Bclhcl Park, QBA. Kappa Delta. Univ Choir. Mgml Sc Club UCC. CHRA L Karen Seecs. Holliduysburg, OBA Alpha Chi Omega Golden Key. Univ Scholar OL IM 5 Eileen P. Semple. Pgh. QBA Michael A. Shachlman. New Hope. QBA. Rugby Club 422 College Of Business Administration real esta te Tamara L. Shires, Boiling Springs QBA, Alpha Phi Omega Gregory A. Skull. Phila OBA, lM Suzanne St. John. Levittown. QBA. Delta Sigma Phi. Theta Kappa Pi. Mgmt Sc Club. USG Sherry L. Stringer, Slockdulc. OBA, Pi Lambda Phi. Mgml Sc Club, WE S Lisa D. Strizzi, New Castle. QBA. Mgml Sc Club. SWE Christine L. Swab. Patton. OBA. lM's Connie F. Trella, Monaca. OBA, SGA. Cheerleader Kathryn A. Underhill. Wilmington DE. 08A, Beta Gamma Sigma. Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Lambda Delta. Chimes, BA Std Cncl. Mgmt Sc Club Univ Scholar Virginia R. Wagner, Jersey Shore. OBA, Chi Phi Mgmt Sc Club Edward S. Webber, Wayne. OBA Susan M. Whiteside, State College, OBA. Phi Mu Epsilon-Trcas, Blue Band, Symph Orch Robert C. Womelsdorf. Fort Washington QBA Robert Besecker Jr. Dallas R EST, Pi KappaA lpah Michelle Bettner. Boothwyn R EST, Sigma Phi IEpsilon. lns Club. Act Sc Clu b Chuck N. Clnar. Slate College, R EST, Tau Kappa Epsilon Christopher C. Cosenzo. West Chester. R EST, Delta Sigma Pi-Hist. Real Est Club, BA Std Cncl. PSOC, Karate Club Susan G. Dunkin, Selinsgrovc, R EST. Rho Epsilon. Phi Beta Lamb- da. Triangle. Real Est CIub-Pres, lMis Glenn .l. Punlil. Pgh. R EST, Pi Kappa Alpha, Real Est Club Glenn L. Sprecher, Milton. R EST, Pi Kappa Alpha. Real Est Club- VPres. Ins Club. PSOC Tracy D. Virgo. Avoca, R EST Kenneth N. Varner, Lcwistown. R EST, Pi Kappa Alpha William J. Westphal, Sheffield, R EST, Real Est Club. lMis Rochelle Williams, Phila, R EST. Real Est Club -' NMYXI Kalhlccn Prince A spare half hour between classes prcscnch and opportune mm: to claim one '5 space on II gun's; lIun or sun- warmed step and proceed to pull out the 12.1111 CQucgjgn. u publlcauun whose caccllcnl rcpulullon has earned ll 21 guardmccd daIIy reading circuluuon by Penn Slulc sludcnls determined no! to lose touch III'Ih the outside real world. Slcvc Manuel College Of Business Administration eollllege if Earth And Mingyeral Sciences: Graduates Always In Demand Despite Fluctuating Market The College of Earth and Mineral Sci- ences at Penn State offered its students some of the best programs of study in the country. The programs, which included Earth, Mineral, Meteorological and Min- eral Sciences; Ceramic, Mining, and Pe- troleum and Natural Gas Engineering; Metallurgy, Geography and Mineral Eco- nomics, provided the students with the op- portunity to become leading contributors to our highly complex. technological soci- ety. Our curricula are second to none? said Dean Charles L. Hosler, Jr. llOur fac- ulty contains people who are leaders in their field, and we attract some of the best students in the university.n Because the courses of study in the col- lege were complex and challenging, the students were expected to demonstrate in- telligence and hard work. The majority of the courses concentrated on using scientif- ic principles and mathematical computa- tion to explore the earth and its environment. The College of Earth and Mineral Sciences.made its courses chal- lenging so that the students it graduated were prepared to meet the expectations of future employers. Companies and corporations from all over the countryafrom all over the world-were interested in graduates from Penn State's College of Earth and Mineral Sciences. Former Penn State students had become heads of the National Weather Service, the World Climate Program, and the Navy Research Program. One gradu- ate was chairman of the board of United Corporation of Atmospheric Research in Boulder. Colorado. Another Penn State alumnus was president of Marathon Petro- leum. These Penn State alumni were situ- ated all over the nation, and companies frequently contacted the college to request student applications for their current job openings. Although the job market is cyclic, fluc- tuating continually with the economy, the need for dedicated scientists and engineers remained stable this year. The number of specific jobs available varies from year to year, depending on the economy. but the demand for technological experts kept increasing. Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineer- ing was one field that offered its students a wide range of opportunities. This major in- volved the search for new supplies of oil and gas. the estimation of reserves, and the exploration of transportation and produc- tion processes. Jobs were available in Loui- Univcrsily Photographic Services Dean Charles L. Hosler Jr. siana and Texas. in Pennsylvania and Ohio, and even overseas. Thejob market in PNG was dependent on such external fac- tors as OPEC and government funding, but jobs did exist for qualified applicants. ll0 ur faculty con tains people Who are leaders in their fieId . . . it -Dean Hosler The prediction for the graduating class of 1985 was 1009?: placement, if the candi- dates were determined to get a job and willing to relocate. Another Field that was wide open was Polymer Science. Although most parents do not encourage their children to grow up to become polymer scientists, modern soci- ety as we know it would cease to exist with- out polymer materials. Polymers are molecules of high molecular weight. With- out them we would live in an empty world-no Collegian, no designer jeans, no Porsches. Polymer scientists focus on the research, development, and production of polymers. Students in this major were sought after by industry, government and research institutions. Ceramic Science and Engineering was another major in the College of Earth and Mineral Sciences that offered excellent ca- reer opportunities. This complex field was far from the laymanls concept of liceram- ics. In fact, ceramics had even veered away from using only the traditional mate- rials for the construction, tableware, and refractory industries. It now concentrated on producing materials for the modern fields of electroceramics tcomputersl, bio- ceramics, nuclear energy and aerospace. Because it dealt with such a wide range of disciplines, Ceramic Science and Engi- neering offered its students diverse career choices in research, manufacturing, and sales. All of the majors in the college offered challenging and lucrative careers for stu- dents who showed an interest in and apti- tude for their field. According to Dean Hosler, if a student could maintain fairly decent grades, he was proving his intelli- gence. If he could gain practical experi- ence during an internship, he was even further ahead. But the key ingredient for achieving success in the field was to convey a sense of enthusiasm for the job. ulf you are in it just for the money, the interviewer will pick up on that right away, said Dean Hosler. The Dean made it clear that com- panies were looking for ambitious students who were not satisfied with merely receiv- ing a high starting salary and staying at that level for the rest of their lives.- Article by-Kim Clark Layout by-Nancy Close Bryan Havir J r. 424 College Of Earth And Mineral Sciences 4 geosciences Michael V. Bilel. HIIzcllon. EARTH, G Sc Club. Ski Club Robert A. Cassarly, Pine Grove Mills. EARTH Mark W. Dichl Hcllcrtown IzARTH Laura A. Helbling. Pgh EARTH Sigma Chi Coilcgiun SWli, SPE l'sM Kenneth J. Hermon. Eric l:AR7H Bill S. Hose. Muncy. EARTH Kevin C. John, Philu. EARTH Kelly L. Kinkaid. Reading, EARTH. Marine Sc Soc. NHAS Anthony J. Mancini. Quukcrtown. EARTH Robert H. Naylor, State College. EARTH. Nit Grotto Margaret L. Parker. Glen Mills. EARTH. Alpha Omicron Pi. SPS. RA John R. Pierce. Rockvillc MD, EARTH. G Sc Club. PSOC Denise D. Polivkn. Huzlcton. EARTH. SGA. Ski Club, Circle K Shari S. Ring. Pgh, EARTH, SWE Gary E. Thompson. Coruopolis. EARTH. Kappa Sigma, RSM, Swimming Charles E. Tumminello. Allison Park EARTH Triangle RSM Cmps Wculhcr Scr PSOC Lisa M. VanSamge. Fanwood NJ EARTH Peter P. Sena Ill Stony Brook NY FL SC Phi Delta Theta. Tau Bela Pi Ii Nancy MG. Anderson. State College. GEOG, Pi Beta Phi. PSOC. Underdogs Melissa L. Barr. Thomusvillc. GIEOG Lorraine A. Bernadyn. State College, GEOG. RSM. Underdogs, Gold- cn cy Gerard R. Frederick. Alloonu. GEOG. Darkroom. Bicycling Samuel J. Jones, Ccntrc Hall. GEOG Ann E. Kielkopf. Pupillion NE. GEOG, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mu Phi Epsilon. Phi Elu Sigma. Bluc Band, Golden Key Sheryl A. Kron. Binghamton NY, GEOG. Underdogs. Golden Key. Ukraniun Sld Club Leslie SLaskos. Sugurloaf GEOG. Sigma Phi Epsilon RSM Under- dogs.S Kevin PW. Leisher. Hacienda Heights CA GEOG. Blue Band Tara R. McCoy. York GEOG. Jun. Club IM Carla Meade. Princeton NJ GEOG. Phi Em Sigma. Lacrosse Club, lM's Alexandra L. Miller. Edinboro. GEOG. RSM-Prcs, PSOC. College Dcm. Underdogs. ASP Dorn VanDommelen. State College. GEOG Amy B. Winslow. Topsficld MA. GEOG. Underdogs Eric J. Brosius. Honey Brook. GEOSC, Nit Grotto Andrew P. Czebienak. Milltown NJ. GEOSCPBIOL, Univ Scholar. Allnc Christian Fcl Hardave DhnIiwal. East Rochester NY, GEOSC. Alpha Kappa Epsi- lon. SGA. G Sc Club. ARHS Lynn D. Dietz. Camp Hill. GEOSC. Phi Eta Sigma, G Sc Club. Sail Club Kurt J. Homnick. Clarks Summit. GEOSC Robert D. Lausch ll. Ephrala. GEOSC, Murine Sc Soc Teresa M. Royek. Corry. GEOSC Donald C. Shields. Pgh. GEOSC College Of Earth And Mineral Sciences 425 geoscience David P. Wenmnn. Harrington Park NJ, GEOSC. EMS Std Cncl- Treas, Stamp Club Pa III M. Benson, Pgh. CERSE Kcramos- Pres ACS- Prcs Cathy IA. Crowley, Mt Morris NY CERSE Phi Mu Della SWE ACS Knren IS. SFeinberg,i rSlate College. CERSE, Alpha Lambda Della. Kcramos Univ Co Wesley G. Frnvel chitlown. CERSE, Phi Kappa Tau. Rugby Club Debra S. Horn. York. CERSE. Kcrumos-VPrcs. ACS-Scc. SWE Karen K. Knchelries. Emmaus. CERSE, SWE, ACS. lM's Susan L. Manning. Vernon CT. CERSE, Alpha Xi Delta, SWE, ACS anne M. Momm. Monloursville, CERSE. Golden Key. Kcramos- Sec. ACS. La Vie Robert E. Naugler. Ramsey NJ. CERSE Robert W. Owsiany. Aston. CERSE, ACS Douglas J. Pysher. Monloursville, CERSE, Alpha Kappa Lambda. ACS. iM's Lori L. Rohlfing. Bethlehem, CERSE Jude W. Stauffer. St Marys. CERSE Walter K. Wright. Phila, CERSE, ACS Kerry A. Bundy. Beaver. METAL. Lambda Sigma. BE-Vball-Capt. Softball, AMS. AIME Donald E. Dogan. Wayne, METAL, lM's Michael J. Hausmnn, New Tripoli. METAL Daniel P. Hohmnn. Pgh. METAL, ASM. lM's James D. Kane. Pgh. METAL Richard E. Lewis. Bcllc Vernon META Kathleen M. Lundy. Baltic CT. METALL SWE, ASM PSOC lMs Scott L. Palmer, Grcensbcrg. METAL James C. Reed Jr. Birdsboro. METAL Dzoan Q. Tran. Ivancaslcr. METAL Triangle. Fencing Club Vicl Std Assoc ASM. Brien A. Weiss. Elizabethtown. METAL. Alpha Chi Omega, ASM Richard J. Brodhend. Easton, PLMSC, Delta Chi, IFC. le Sc Club Kevin L. Cooper. Tillson NY. PLMSC, ACS. le Sc Club. Tennis Eric R. Diebold. Spring Valley NY. PLMSC, le Sc Club, WDFM Cynthia L. Kreider, Potomac MD. PLMSC, SWE. le Sc Club-Scc Cathy A. Kreutzer. ACllison Park. PLMSC, Gamma Sigma Sigma- Trcas SWE. leS cC Suzanne V. Michini. State College, PLMSC. Phi Mu Dcllu. SWE PlIII Sc Club Pl ISIiC ii ng Am C hcm Soc lM's SusanJ. Noyes, Kumown PLMSC. Plastic Eng, le Sc Club PSOC, Am Chem Soc Sandra J. Pifer, Elkins WV PL MSC. Plastic Eng le Sc Club- Treas. SW Douglas G. Shremer. Hbg. PLMSC, le SC Club- Pres. Plastic Eng, IM's Lisa M. Starr, Boiling Springs, PLMSC. le Sc Club. SWE. lM's Sherry L. Streeper, Havertown. PLMSC, Bowling-Mgr. lM's Michelle J. Wagner. York, PLMSC, le Sc Club. Plastic Eng, Am Chem Soc Lon L. Weiss, Kihnclon NJ. PLMSC. Karate Club Sim D. Aberson, Bay Harbor Islands FL. METEO, Hilch-Scc. AMS. Cmps Weather Scr 426 College Of Earth And Mineral Sciences min and economics Robert A. Cohen, Cheltenham. METEO. Cmps Weather Ser. Univ Choir, lM's Jane E. Crnvens, Chardon OH. METEO. Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Mu Epsilon. Golden Key. Cmps Weather Scr-VPres-Prcs. PSUBAMS Scott J. Cunningham, Rochester NY METEO. Lambda Chi Alpha Kurt D. DeHaven. Pgh.M ETEO Cmps Weather Ser Cynthin A. Elliot. Lakcvillc MA METEO, Cmps Weather Ser PSU- BAMS- Scc IM 5 Michel S. Evans. Center Valley. METEO, Cmps Weather Ser. lM's Tracy D. Huck. Enola. METEO. USG. Cmps Weather Scr Douglas C. Hahn, Calasauqua, METEO. Cmps Weather Ser. PSU- BAMS. IME Bruce W. Hundermlrk. Willow Grove. METEO, Cmps Weather Ser. PSUBAMS Peter A. Jung. Rochester NY. METEO. Cmps Weather Ser. WHR Brad S. Kelly. Marlinsville NJ. METEO. Cmps Weather Ser. PSU- BAMS Thomas M. King. Warren OH. METEO. Cmps Weather Scr Scott R. Kresge, Pen Argyl. METEO. Cmps Weather Ser, PSUBAMS Michael A. Leahy. Suyrc. METEO. Sci Fi Soc Jeffrey S. Lichter. Phila. METEO, Alpha Epsilon Pi. OZ-Baseball Andrew L. Miller, Wilmington DE, METEO. Rangers. AFROTC Andrew R. Patrick. Tyrone. METEO. Cmps Weather Scr Paul E. Rupcic. Versailles. METEO. Cmps Weather Ser. Football, lM's Carolyn V. Shea. Langdon ND. METEO. Cmps Weather Scr, PSU- AMS Matthew J. Zehr. Phila. METEO. Cmps Weather Ser, WSHR Daniel R. Zimmerman, Silver Spring MD. METEO. Cmps Weather Scr. NROTC Drill Team William B. Zinger. Salford. METEO. Alpha Chi Rho, lM's Louis V. Zuccarello. Poughkeepsic NY. METEO. Golden Key. Scab- bard and Blade. PSUBAMS-Prcs, Cmps Weather Ser, AFROTC Sharon L. Back, Boalsburg. MN EC. Delta Gamma. Soc Min EC Allison R. Cogley, Camp Hill. MN EC, Alpha Lambda Delta. Soc Min Ec Shelley A. Corman. State College, MN EC, Min Ec Club. EMS Std Cncl-Scc Hurry A. Dobos, Meadville, MN EC Paul Dorozinsky, Willow Grove. MN EC Robert J. Hartsock, Pgh. MN EC Timothy D. Hummel, Reading, MN EC Stephen M. Jubinsky, Bethlehem. MN EC Rlndy J. Keeler, Versailles. MN EC Kevin R. Keith, Mycrslown, MN EC, Phi Sigma Kappa, IFC. lM's Kenneth C. Kleinert, Pottstown, MN EC, Soc Min Ec James F. Lambert. Red Lion. MN EC. Keystone. USG, Soc Min Ec, Soccer Amy D. McNall. Latrobe. MN EC, Soc Min Ec. Cycling Club-Trcas. PSOC Kim M. Riggle, Easton, MN EC, Phi Mu, Soc Min Ec, Sail Club. Vball Club John R. Schultz. Eric. MN EC Soc Min EC David W. Smith. Punxsutawncy. MN EC Allnc Christian Fcl PSOC John E. Swope, Philipsburg. MN EC Soc Min Ec. lMs College Of Earth And Mineral Sciences 427 -. mineral economics Rosemary V. Ward AIanL-r MN 1: C Dcth 0 1nIm.-1-Scc Soc Min 11c- ScL Sharon Williams. Brick NJ MN 1:C.Dcll;1 011111sz Soc Min Fc RichardJ. Wright Boulsburg. MN EC Larry D. Adams. Lexington KY. MNG E. Triangle, SME Thomas H. Crawshaw, Mercer. MNG E. SMF. Ronald M. lletzer. Stuyslown, MNG E. Min Soc, New Life Std Fcl Marie J. Kaswandik. Pollsvillc. MNG E. SME. RA G. Scott Kee. Sidmun. MNGE.SigIII:1 Psi Dcllu-Prcs, Min Soc-VPrcs. 5 Thomas M. Kosko. Sykcsvillc. MNG E, SME William S. Lazar. Franklin. MNG E SMF. Paul AS. Schoenhollz. New Eagle. MNG E SMVE Eng Club Std Aasmb GeneL. Shields. Glcn Campbell. MNG 1:. Triangle. Min Soc. Della Mu Sigma Darrell G. Snavely. Clymcr MNG 1:. Min Soc Karate Club Eugene C. 'lrio. Johnstown MNG David M. Williamson. Jacobus. MNG E. SMF. EMSIH- PrL-s Jeffry M. lick. Burgcllslown, MNG E. Tuu 13cm Pi, Min Soc David L. Beer. Hughcsvillc. PNG E Paul E. Blahusch. North Cumberland. PNG 15, Alpha Chi Rho-Prcs. IFC. UCC Todd A. Blauser. Oil City. PNG E Craig S. Blume. Bclhcl Park, PNG E Dean A. Brainard. Grand Gorge NY. PNG E SPE. lM's Ronald 0. Burns. Mcchsporl. PNG E. SPE. Wildlife Soc. lM's John G. Caligiuri, Allentown. PNG E, Phi Kappa Psi. SPE. IFC Christopher P. Callihan. Schnccksvillc. PNG E. SPE. lM's Glenn E. Camus. Pgh. PNG E, SPE, lM's Brent R. Clarke. Northampton. PNG E, SPE. PSOC John N. Davis. Painted Post NY. PNG E, Acacia. Phi Eta Sigma. SPE. Lion Ambuss. Purmi Nous, Ice Hockey. Ice Hock Club Noreen L. Devlin. Doylestown. PNG E, Alpha Lambda Della. SPE. quall Jeffrey T Dushack Coraopolis PNG E, SPE Univ Scholar. Lion Legion James J. Ennis. Slate College. PNG E. SPE James R. Foster. Luughlimown. PNG E. EMSIH. lM's Bradford D. Gentzler. Cincinnati OH. PNG E. Alpha Sigma Phi. SPE Timothy B. Ginter. Williamsporl. PNG E. lM's Robert C. Cuiney. Wyckoff NJ. PNG E. Phi Gamma Dcllu-Trcas- Hist. SPE. PSOC. Water Ski Club John T. Hadesty. Gierrdvillc. PNG E Robert J. llnupl. Eric. PNG E. PSPE Mark E. Johnson. North East. PNG E. SPE. PSOC Jeanne M. Judd. Murrysvillc. PNG E. Tau Beta Pi, SPE. EMSIH Michael A. Kasnick. Windbcr. PNG E Michael C. Keiser, Wiconisco. PNG E 428 College Of 1:111th And Mineral Sciences petroleum and natural gas engineering E jg Barry S. Kent. Atlas. PNG E. SPE. Truck David C. Killen. Abington. PNG E. SPE. Tcnnis-OZ. lM's Eric P. Klein. Phocnixvillc. PNG E SPli-Soc C0 Chmn. Tcnnis-lll David W. Kochor. Whitehall. PNG E. SPli. lM's Timothy E. Kohler, York. PNG E. SPE, Rad Club Phil R. McClcnf, McShcrrystown. PNG E. SPli Paul B. McNutt. Homer City. PNG 12', SPILSec, Navigators'Trczis. RA Timothy M. Merryman. Eric. PNG E, SPE-Trcus Jeffrey S. Nehr. Pgh, PNG E, SPli Robert L. Parkison. Tunkhunnock, PNG E. WDFM. lM's Kevin R. Weissman. Clzlrks Summit, PNG E. SPF. Edward E. Yarger. Philipsburg, PNC E Kevin W. Konopko. Dubois. PNG E. Phi Kappa Sigma, Delta Mu Sigma. SPE, lMls Mcrril G. Lieb. Allentown. PNG E. SPE. lM's Timothy R. Muhaffey. Brockporl. PNG E. UCC. Jun Club Mark W. Majcher, Library. PNG E. SPE. Baseball ' Robert A. Malocky. Eric. PNG E. SPE. IM's Daniel L. Rabinowitz. Johnstown, PNG E. Alpha Lambda Delta, SPE Judith M. Smith. Pgh, PNG E. Tau Bclu Pi. Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Dcltu. Golden Key. SPE. PNC, SWE Phongsthorn Thavisin. State College, PNG E, SPE. AAPG Douglas F. Trumbauer. limnmus. PNG E, Sigma Pi. SPE. lM's Ann Marie J. Tully. Olyphunt. PNG E. SPE. SWE Chrixlinu Ucll'und EMS Museum Displays Earthls Resources How often we walked down the lively and historial Pollock Road without taking notice of the important buildings we passed. Among the edifices that became part of our daily scenery was the Steidle With curator Da vid Snell standing by. a visitor han- dles one of the many displays. Building-the location of the Earth and Mineral Sciences Museum. The corridors were lined with display cases containing mineral specimens, de- scriptions and experiments. In the gallery, many of the museums choice specimens were displayed, while paintings depicting various phases of the mineral industries ; covered the walls. In the Pennsylvania Room. a relief map showed the typography of different areas of the state, and fossils provided evidence of life during the ucoal ages. The collection of fluorescent miner- als in the Fluorescent Mineral Room add- ed a touch of splendor by showing the colorful effects of ultraviolet light. One visitor, Celeste Clark, said she al- ways thought the museum would be bor- ing, but once she toured it she found that she enjoyed looking at the displays. lll nev- er knew that such beautiful rocks existedfl she said. Aside from simply looking at the miner- als, the upush buttonll demonstrations dis- played throughout the corridors enabled the observers to see experiments per- formed mechanically or with light-sim- ply by pushing a button. These experiments showed mineral properties or oddities. David Snell, curator of the EMS Muse- um, explained: llWhen a visitor sees some of the beauty and interesting qualities which exist in the representatives of the mineral kingdom--the mineral specimens-thcre is a change of outlook on these materials. It is our purpose to gain materials that will make the museum a place of increasing interest for both the University community and the visiting public. Article by-Colleen Cornell College Of Earth And Mineral Sciences Q 335'; Edu' eeliliege of cat ion 430 Student Teachers Prepared To Face The Classroom The College of Education encouraged its students to view teaching as the most challenging and rewarding of careers. Teachers are the foundation of society, for without them, no other profession could exist. In spite of the intrinsic value of edu- cators, less students were entering the teaching profession in the nation as a whole. Penn State's College of Education, however, was having no problem attracting students. Ranking third out of all the col- leges in the University, the College of Edu- cation boasted 3 76h; placement record. uAs a large university, Penn State has more visibility, said Henry Her- manowicz, Dean of the college. uPeople are convinced that Penn State students have met solid requirements because we are too well-known to content ourselves with offering mediocre programs? The faculty of the College of Education provided its students with a strong back- ground in teaching. The students took sev- eral psychology and educational theory courses, but the course program of study continually stressed the practical aspects of teaching. As early as their sophomore year, the students were required to do a practicum in both elementary and second- ary education. The practicum involved go- ing to a neighboring public school once a week, working with a co-operating teacher and interacting with the students. In addition to the practicum, students performed teaching vignettes in the class- room. After lecturing to three or four stu- dents about his or her particular subject area, the teacher candidate could watch a videotape of his or her teaching style. Ac- cording to Dean Hermanowicz, this form of micro-teaching was similar to a coach instructing a quarterback how to execute a hand-off: its so much easier if the player can see for himself what tactics he needs to correct. The key ingredient to teacher education was the student teaching experience in the latter half of the senior year. This allowed the future teacher to become initiated into the real world of teaching. Through stu- dent teaching. the student added practical insight to his or her long hours of class- Collcgc Of Education room theory. Although they have studied the art of teaching extensively. students found that the principles they have learned did not actually come alive until they were in a real-life situation. Being proficient in a specific area is im- portant, but a good teacher knows the most effective methods of translating subject material to pedagogical techniques. The kind of teacher that schools want to hire is the teacher who makes his or her subject University Photographic Services Dean Henry Hermanowicz come alive for the students. The good teacher has a repertoire of knowledge and has the ability to communicate that knowl- edge to the students. Ifa teacher can spark some excitement for the subject in even 9 must in vest in good teachers for our schools . . . ii -Dean H erman owicz one student, the teacher can experience one of the greatest rewards of teaching. A good teacher is not satisfied until he or she sees some evidence of student comprehen- sion, which is why many schools encourage their teachers to use the diagnostic-pre- scriptive form of teaching. This method involves the use of innovative teaching methods; the teacher continually experi- ments with new ideas until one works. Em- ployers wanted teachers who were willing to try new theories. to keep their class stim- ulating and their students interested. Good teachers are always in demand, and educational statistics reported that by the middle of this decade, the demand for teachers would slightly exceed the supply. Many qualified teachers have turned to sales or management because of the over abundance of teachers in former decades. But this year, schools were hiring new teachers. especially in the fields of science and mathematics. If teacher candidates were willing to re- locate, the sunbelt states had a pronounced shortage of teachers. lfa beginning teach- er had a bilingual education, states such as Texas, Arizona and California were offer- ing salaries that were four or f ive thousand dollars above the national average. Because the demand for teachers was on the upswing, future teachers who conveyed enthusiasm for their work and demonstrat- ed dedication to their profession had a good chance for a rewarding career. Grades were important to employers, but they placed a strong emphasis on the appli- cants' recommendations from the student teaching experience and on the applicants interview techniques. Candidates were ex- pected to have an in-depth knowledge of their core subject, but they were also ex- pected to present themselves as a good role model for their students. Every classroom had ithidden curriculum? which included the opinions and ideas that a teacher trans- mits to his students. iiWe must invest in good teachers for our schools? said Dean Hermanowicz. iifor what better resource do we have than our children? Article b y-Kim Clark Layout by-Nancy Close Bryan Havir 7:: elementary and kindergarten education .- . u Jan E. Binklcy. Rcinholds. REHAB, REO. Mklg Assoc Leslie A. Bilar. Springfield, REHA 3, Alpha Omicron Pi. REO. Assoc for Palcslinc-Trcus. IM's Thomas P. Brown. REHAB. Univ Chorus Christine A. Checefsky. Pcckvillc, REHA 8, Kappa! Sigma Kelly L. Eicoman, Ncwmzmslown. REHAB. R130 Mary Gavigan. Piuston. REHAB. RISO, lMIs' Lauren J. Griffith. Lancaslcr, REHAB. Alpha Xi DclIu-Scc. Phi Delta Theta, REO. LuVic Johanna R. llumphreys. Boulsburg. REHAB, REO. Track Cathy A. Krapf. State College. REHAB. Kappa Phi-Chup. Prc-Mcd Soc. Allnc Christian Fcl. Photo Club. lM's Sherree L. Kuhn, Murrysvillc. REHAB. Kappa Phi. REO. Scabbard and Blade. Qtrdcck Soc Susan L. Marshall. Ccnlrc Hall. REHAB, Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Della Kappa. lM's Lefki Michael, Peabody MD. REHAIVPH ED Marie C. Miller. Oil City, REHAB. REO William C. Muse. Prospect. REHAB, Thclu Xi. RA, TAAP. lM's Lynne M. Oberschelp, MCMurruy. REHAB. Pi Beta Phi Donna L. Remler. anwood NJ. REHAB Marlin S. Rico. Butler. REHAB, REO-VPrcs Kimberly A. Schmidt. Slrul'ford. REHAB Laurie E. Sevol. Altoonu. REHAB. REO Katherine E. Supper. Smtc Collcgc. REHAB. R150, Allnc Christian Fcl Mindy B. Spiller. Philzl. REHAB. Alpha Omicron Pi. RliO Robert E. Starcsinic. Pgh, REHAB, 0L Susan E. Strong. Flemington NJ, REHAB. Gamma Sigma Sigma Diane M. Adrian. Scranton. 15K ED. PSAEYC. SUB. OL, NAliYC Rebecca A. Balog. Butler. 13K ED, Delta Gamma. Phi Kappa Psi Jacqueline D. Bellina. Philu, EK ED. Sigma Phi Omega, Educ Std Cncl. PSEA. Lures Union Bd-Scc, Newman Assoc Karen E. Bjorkbom. Warrcn, IEK ED. Pi Lambda Theta, Golden Key. Univ Scholar Marie E. Borowski. Lukc Aricl. EK ED. Pi Lambda Thclu. PSliA Ute D. Boulden. Boycrlown. 15K ED, Triunglc Barbara L. Bowen. Woodbury Heights NJ, EK ED, Alpha Xi Dcllu Kerin L. Brown. State College. 15K ED. Mu Phi Epsilon. Symph Wind Ensemble Margot C. Brown. Bullcr. EK ED. Delta Gamma Deborah A. Cain. Bcrwick. 15K ED. Golden Key, CSF Louise E. Cannolln. Falls, 15K ED Natalie J. Cardellino, State College, BK ED, Allnc Christian Fcl Sandra M. Carricalo. Middletown. EK ED, Phi Sigma Kappa Eleanor L. Casileberry. Philu. EK ED. PSEA Robin L. Cherry. Richboro, EK ED. Alpha Chi Omega Susan G. Conaway. Dallas. EK ED Kathryn L. Curd. Mulvcrn, EK ED, Colloquy College Of liducalion 431 .. elementary and kindergarten education D Lisa M. DeMicco, Chester Springs. EK ED Heidi M. Duschn, York Mari L Finnerty. Dunmorf. EK ED, PSEA. Cheerleader Merle F. Fives, Langhorne. EK ED, PSEA Robyn L. Flagg, New York NY, EK ED, Gamma Sigma Sigma Sherri L. Frank, Pgh. EK ED. Alpha Chi Omega Theresa A. Gaines, Tyrone, EK ED, Pi Lambda Theta Michele Gilarde, Scranton. EK ED. SUB. PSEA. IM's Shonna L. Gill, Brookville. EK ED Scott W. Given, Harleysville. EK ED, Zeta Psi. Phi Mu, Pi Lambda Theta. Golden Key. Univ Scholars Elise Goldstein, Phila. EK ED. OZ-Dance Co. PS Dance Club Gayle S. Govier, Sheffield, EK ED MaryEllen Guiser, Phoenixville. EK ED Lois J. Hawman, Lancaster, EK ED, 0L, PSEA. IM's Susan E. Heisey, Mcrcersburg, EK ED, PSEA Kendra B. Howe, Gettysburg. EK ED, Pi Lambda Theta, lM's Clare M. Keiser. Woodbridge VA, EK ED, Sigma Alpha Mui La Vie, Sailing Club LaRue .l. Kimble, Bedford, EK ED Cheryl A. Kishel, White Haven. EK ED, Alpha Xi Delta. Alpha Kappa Lambda, PSEA Barbara A. Kiss. Whitehall. EK ED, Delta Sigma Phi. Sailing Club Sharon M. Krase. Phila EK ED, Alpha Lambda Delta Hillel, Free U Simie R. Krieger, Phila. EK ED, Alpha Epsilon Pi MaryAnne J. Kubek. Nanticokc. EK ED, PSAEYC Ski Club Rachel M. Larimer, Pgh EK ED Alpha Gamma Delta, Chorus, Singers. Pop Choir. PN Tam mmy E. Lauver, Richfield. EK ED ERA- Treas Sallie J. Lazun, Bethlehem. EK ED, Kappa Phi-VPres-Trcas, Trian- gle. lnlcr-vurs Christian Fcl, Std Wrestling Assoc-Prcs Leslie A. Leidy, Williamsburg, EK ED, Karate Club-VPres Meg T. Lewis, Waverly, EK ED, Pi Beta Phi Rebecca A. Link, Pgh, EK ED, PSEA, IM's Kimberly A. Long. Boaisburg, EK ED, Cross Country, Track, NROTC Jolene C. Lopuck Marion Heights, EK ED, Lion Legion, Cheer- ieadcr-Capt IM' 5 Christine A. Lydon. Parsippany NJ EK ED HZ- Mgr- Bball- Vball- Softball PSAEYC Lisa A. Mackarey. Scranton. EK ED Lynn M. Malonoski, Audubon, EK ED, Alpha Sigma Alpha Beth A. Martin, Hollidaysburg. EK ED David C. McCracken. Commodore, EK ED, BH-Vball Club. Univ Choir. Concert Choir, Pop Choir Kathleen M. McFarland, Jamestown, EK ED, Alpha Phi Omega Wendy L. Meck, Central City, EK ED, PSEA-Prcs, Ed Std Cncl, Ski Club. Karate Club Cheryl L. Morris, Yardley, EK ED, PSEA. Ed Std Cncl, lM's Dianne G. Moser, Lowcr Burrell, EK ED 432 College or Education secondary educa tian Kathryn A. Nnumann, Werncrsvillc. EK ED, PSOC. PSEA Susan J. Norman, Liberty. EK ED, 4-H Lisa M. Orner, Corry. EK ED. Pi Lambda Phl Carol A. Packer. Elizabethtown, EK ED. Pi Lambda Them. Golden Key, PSEA-VPrcs-Prcs. Ed Std Cncl Karen L. Peter. East Brunswick NJ, EK ED, Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta Maria L. Peters, Sutland. EK ED, Gamma Sigma Sigma Elena Pittaro. Trenton NJ. EK ED, Zeta Tau Alpha. lMEs Susan J. Plotnick. Ambler. EK ED Katherine M. Rogers. Malamoras. EK ED Victoria A. Sanders, Altoona. EK ED Deanna L. Sarver, Butler. EK ED. PSOC. PSEA. Ed Std Cncl Nancy L. Schooley. Williamsporl. EK ED Kathryn M. Sieber. Philipsburg, EK ED Susan M. Silverslein. Pgh. EK ED. PSEA Kathy E. Smeal, Slate College, EK ED MaryLee Snyder, State College. BK ED, PSOC, lM's JoAnn Spencer, Houtzdale. EEK Wanda F. Steffy. East Earl EK ED,D PSEA Ed Std Cncl- VPrcs FFA, New Life Std Fcl Patti L. Stevens, Grand Island NY. EK ED, Gamma Sigma Sigma. '5 Tan L. Strauser. Dallas. EK ED. RHHB- Sec. CHRA Ann R. Sugrue, Ashland, EK ED. Alpha Gamma Dclta-Prcs. PNRHA Elizabeth J. Swart, Pottstown. EK ED. PSOC. Softball Caroline J. Tamin. Brockport. EK ED, Delta Mu Sigma, Golf. lM's AnnMarie Varrnssa, Butler, EK ED. Newman Std Assoc-Scc Linda M. Vogel, Alloona, EK ED Kimberly A. Wakefield. Bcdford. EK ED Elyse L. Wiesner, Broomall. EK ED, Pi Lambda Theta. Golden Key, PSEA Mary Beth Wright. Montoursvillc. EK ED, Golden Key. PSEA Renee A. Yevak, Allentown, EK ED Teddy S. Zeigler. Tyrone. EK ED, Choir Catherine A. Zindler. Monroevillc. EK ED. Alpha Lambda Della. Pi Lambda Theta. SWSAF Univ Scholars Susan E. Baskwill, Dover. SECED. Zeta sTau Alpha. IM 5 Robert C. Bnurkol. Easton SECED! Carl H. Bomberger. Mycrstown SECEMD.s OL. WHRA Ira Brandwein, Phila. SECED Donna Braslow. Melrosc Park. SECED. Alpha Epsilon Pi Ralph .l. Brinkmnn. Mcchsport, SECED Douglas A. Campbell, Eric. SECED. Allnc Christian Fel Joseph A. Castellucci. Cape May NJ, SECED, OZ-Cmps News. lM's Bernadette M. Czekaj. Scoudalc, SECED. SWE, La Vic-Lil Ed College Of Education 433 secondary educa tion Dan J. DeFranceschi. Quzxkcrlown. SECED Kaye L. Fesslor. Auburn. SISCED. Pi Lambda Theta. Phi Em Sigma. Keystone. SUB-Prcs. SGA-Scn. SK-Collcgiun-Churalc Michelle Flynn. Scranton. SECED. Univ Scholar. lM's Margaret A. Frunlz. State College. SECED. Allnc Christian Fcl Jeannine M. Golden. Kane. SECED. Overcomcrs David G. Granlz, State College. SIECED Christopher L. Haga, Monl Alto. SECED, Pi Lambda Thclu Cynthia A. Hart. Stulc College, SECISD Ann M. Hartzcl, Arcndlsvillc, SECISD Therese A. Hufnagel. Philu. SECED, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Gamma Sigma Sigma Nancy J. Jarouse. Pcrryopolis. SECED, Micro Club, lMXs' Katherine Joschl. Benton. Slz'CED Marilyn L. Kunkle. Dover. SECED, SGA-YK Annette M. Lchndre. King of Prussia. SECED Patricia A. Logan. Alloonu. SECED William B. Michael. Hcllcrlown. SIECED. lM's Jane F. Morris. Drcxcl Hill. SECED, SHRA-Scc. ARHS-Scc, Educ Std Cncl, PSIEA. lM's Duane L. Musser. Mount Joy, SECED, Wrestling, IME; Lucille M. Nicolcm. Gettysburg, SlfCED. Kappa Phi. Pi Lambda Thclu Robin L. Puffenroth. Stale College. SECED, Phi Kappa Theta, ERA- Scc W. S. Phoenix. Soudcrton. SECED. Collegian Susan R. Pohn. Reston VA. SECED. lM's Franco G. Posa. Pgh. SEClz'D. SPS Marc A. Rosado. Glen Cove NY. SIECED, WHRA, CCC John J. Salem. SL Clair. SECED Bonita J. Schultz. Lower Burrcll. SECED. Educ Sld Cncl. SPS, IMKs M. J. Seyberl, East Brady, SECED. Mortar Board Karen P. Shannon. West Chester. SECED. Alpha chu. Prc-Vcl Club- Prcs. Lacrosse Club. D SC Club. IFC Johnna J. Shearer. Curlislc, SECED, lM's Veronique D. Shultz. Marlinsburg. SECED, Phi Em Sigma. Educ Std Cncl. LA Std Cncl Dave M. Skelly. Slulc College. SECED, Baseball Joseph S. Stnyduhar, Roaring Springs, SECED Janie L. Watychowicz, lndianola. SECED Heather M. Weeden. Dix Hills NY. SECED. Alpha Sigma Phi Ann M. Wehrman, Pgh. SECED Hilary Wellivcr, Somerset. SECIED, Univ Choir. Univ Rcudcrs-Scc. Pop Choir M. H. Williams, Bridgevillc, SECED. Gamma Phi Beta, ARHS-ch Suzanne J. Clark. Pollsvillc. Hlf ED. Omicron Nu-Scc, Phi Upsilon Omicron. AHliA-VPrca Mary B. McFadden. West Chester. Illf ED. Chi Omega. AHEA-Scc Deborah S. Meade. Schuylkill Huvcn. III? ED, Pi Lambda Theta, Omicron Nu 434 College Of Education Christina Gelfund Renewing the success of the EDG E conference commit- 100 members Suc Johnson. Nancy Mishtal. Kathy Guns and Dan Ouinlisk look back on their hard work. C onference Sparks Educational Development On October 27, the College of Educa- tion sponsored an itEDGE Conference. This uEarly Development of Great Lead- ers in Educationll seminar enlightened over seventy-five education students about the present and future happenings in high schools and colleges in Central Pennsylva- nia and other areas. Incoming president of the Universityls chapter of the State of Pennsylvania Stu- dent Education Organization, Sue John- son, said that this year's Education Conference taught students about profes- sional skills that could have only enhanced their teaching abilities. ul think it was really effective? she said, because it focused on tlspecific points of education that are current, and would have been applicable when the participants started in the teaching profession. Students were invited to attend one of the ten workshops that were offered that day. Just some of the topics featured in- cluded classroom management, child abuse and neglect and high technology in the classroom. Students who participated in the workshops received certificates from the SPSEO to commemorate the event. Outgoing University SPSEO president, Carol Packer, said it wasnlt hard to pre- pare for the ttEDGE conference. The state sponsor of SPSEO, Bill Steinhart of Harrisburg, asked different schools each year if they would like to sponsor the event. Once Penn State accepted to host it, Stein- hart and his staff got to work, preparing all the workshops and getting the speakers. Both Johnson and Packer agreed that every student walked away with greater knowledge about the progression of some aspect in education. Whether the participants came to learn about new technological achievements in the classroom, how to handle children more effectively or the rights of children in school, the conference provided valuable information. it Article by-Diane DiPiero comm unica tion disorders Karen A. Zullinger, Shippensburg. HE ED. AllliA. lMls Kenneth E. Ruch. State College. VI ED. Delta Upsilon-Tres. VICA- res Audrey L. Ard. Millhcim. CMDIS. Sigma Phi Epsilon. NSSlJ-IA Mary A. Connor. Trcvose. CMDIS. NSSLHA Teresa S. Curtis. Wuymurt, CMDIS. Phi Eta Sigma, Golden Key, lM's Leslie E. Davis, State College. CMDIS, Mu Phi Epsilon. Pi Lambda Theta. Bluc Band Christina L. Dawscy. Towandn. CMDIS. Delta Chi. Pi Lambda Thctu Eileen M. Gard. Kulpmont. CMDIS. NSSLHA Karen E. Handley. Springfield, CMDIS. Singers, Karate Club. Univ Choir. NSSLHA Katherine L. Hartman. Palmyra. CMDIS. IWGA. NSSLHA-Sec. RHAB-ch Sarah M. Horrocks. Lebanon. CMDIS, Lion's Guard Denise M. Joachim. Reading. CMDIS. NSSLHA Anne E. Krise. Ridgwuy. CMDIS. NSSLHA Elizabeth M. Lesser, East Windsor NJ. CMDIS. Golden Key. NSSLHA Elizabeth A. Maloney. Philu, CMDIS. NSSLHA Barbara .I. McCabc. Reading. CMDIS. NSSLHA. PSliA, Educ Std Cncl Wendy M. Mermol. lluntingdon. CMDIS. NSSLI'IA. Colloquy Patricia A. Myers. Mercer. CMDIS. NSSLHA Libbye A. Nelson. Millersburgv CMDIS, Theta Kappa Pi. NSSHIA. Golden Key. lM's Nadine A. Nye. Palmyra. CMDIS. Alpha Omicron Pi. PSOC, NSSLllA. Univ Scholar. lM's College Of Education 435 A communica tion disorders Kathleen J. O'Brien, I5'L'rIIIIIIm. L'AIIIIIS. NSSIIIA Gretchen R. Ochs, KiIlIInIIing. L'MIIII5'. TIICIII KIIppII Pi. LioIdcn Kcy. N55lIl.A Loriann P. Palko Scranton L'AIIIIS, N55III.A Lynn M. Porta. MurrysvilIc L 'IIIVIII5 Pi Kappa Phi l,ion Alllb2155 lMs Dianne II'. Runge TCIIIPIC NII L' AIIIII5'. RAAB N55lll. A RA IM 5 Melanie Surson. 51: Ill: L' olILIgLI. L 'AIIIIS. Li IIIIInIII Sigma 5igInII- Prcs. VPrcx N55 IIIA L' llrL'll T . SchaL-IIL-r. L I'C550IIII. L 'AIIIII5'. LIIImmII SigInII Sigma. SUB- Scc. 50A. Sign Lang L'Iub-PrL-s. VUIIII-COIL'HPI, NSIILIIZA. ChorIIIL'. OI. Ann III. Snyder. Hummclslown, L'AIIIIIS. N5I5'I'II.A, Univ Scholar lIonnII B. Spivack. IIIII'IchIIc IIilI. CMIIIS. Phi KIIppII TIIL-III, NSSIJIA Paula M. Swarlzlandor, IIIIanL-r M0, L'MIIII5'. SIIiI L'Iub. SIIiI TCIIIII. NSSIJIA LioIdL-n Kcy Paula I. VuIIL' ollen. PIIIII.I L'MIII5' Sigma IILIIII 'II'III Eileen A. Vernarol Monluursvillc L MIIIS. AIpIIII LiIIIIIIIIII IILIIII- PR- SCC PNRIIA NSSI IIA Margaret M. Wadsworth. Soulhibrk, L'MIIII5', Pi I.IIIIIdeI ThclII. Singers. Pop L'hoir, Univ L'IIIIir, Women's L'horus. Golden Key. Rc- nIIissanL'c Scholar Marie P. Walsh. WilyIIC5b0r0. L'AIIIIII5'. Univ 51d IEXLIL' L'ncI, 51d Truslcc Stephen D. Wcilzcl. L'IIIIIp IIiII. L'AIIIIS l,isu Blum. MIIIIIVIIIL' NJ, I5'PIII:'II. L'nL'I l'or Iixccp L'hiler-II Amy L. Bodloy. Port Royal. .5'I:'L'I:'II Bunnie J. Brandeis. Huntingdon Valley. SPIISII. SigInII DCIIAI TIIu Lisa R. L'ubrvm. MLIdiII. I5'PI.LIII Karla D. L'oopcr. LirccnvilIc. I5'PI.I:IIII:'KI:'II, LiIImIIIII Phi BCIII. PIInhL-I Deidre A. II'IL'L'Icy. Pgh .5'PI I II. AIpIIII Phi Omchi L'IILI Anne L. IIraninn. BLIIIIchL'IIII5PII11I. Kappa Phi Pi I IIIIIdeI TIIcIII Rebecca A. Helms. WIIIIingIord ..5'PI I: II. L I L Alison A IIIdrisano. I IInsdIIIc I5PI. I II. Ll L L IIIIpcI L hoir Karen A. Judith. SoulIIIIIIIpIon 5'IPI I: 'II L'IIlhryII J. Kuhn. Lilllsdilic. .5'PI.I:II 'I'IIL-rL-sn Kmnkowski. Shnmokin. .5'PI.I:'II Barbara J. Larson, McKL'LIspIIrl. I5'PI.I:II. LiIInIIIIII Phi BLIIII. L'oIIL'gIIIn. IM's Pamela A. Logan. AIIoonu. .5'PI.I:'II. Pi LIInIdeI TthII, Phi IIIIII Sigma. AIphII LIIIIIdeI IIL'IIII Rhonda L'. Mansfield. PhiIII, I5'PI.I:II Janine L'. Martini. Pgh. I5'PI.I:'II. L'IIIL'-TrL-Iis. PSIIJA. P5IIZA Marshal. McL'all BulILr .5'PI.:III' Barbara J. ML'L'.0nIIcII VoIIInI I5'PI I: II LIIIIIdeI Sigma Lioldcn Kcy. I3 and B L I .L -I'rL'IlI5' .IRL Diana M McL'ormiLk. Allison I5I.II I. II. Ianing L Iub Prcs- .5L'L Marianne F. McDermIm ShillingumI 5P! III. L I L Mary P. MLMIIIIon. ROLIILhILr NY .5'PIII'II. KIIppII IIcIIII CI:L' Renee B. Mitro. L'IIIirIon .'.5PI II' II P.5I' A L'II' L Marcella J Pclmrca. BLnSilILIII .5'PI II 'II. Pi IIImdeI IIILlII Lioldcn Kcy. Univ 5LIIIIIIIIr Mary Ellen Piltsman. .Icrmyn. I5'II'I.I:'IIII:'KI:II L'IIeryI I. Ruppuport. PIIilII, I5'PIII1'II. Sigma Tau LI'IIIIIIIIII 436 L'oIIL'gc Ol' Iiduculiun special educa tion Kimberly A. Ranch. Wcsl Mimin. SPLED. PSliA. CEC Beth B. Reisman. Slulcn Island NY. SPLED. Kappa Della, Alpha Lambda Dclla. USG. CEC, Pi Lambda Them Alfonso Ridolfi. Philzl. SPLED, Ncwmun Assoc Marybeth A. Scatlon. Huzlclon. SPLED. CEC Doreen E. Schlater. Huvcrtown. SPLED, Field Hock. Lacrosse Julie A. Trimmer. York. SPLED, CEC Kathy S. Trump. Hershey. SPLED. CEC Laura J. Waitz, South Orange NJ. SPLED, CliC-VPrcs Ellen S. Wial. Edison NJ. SPLED, Triangle. CEC. lM's C larc Kciscr Clare Kciscr A prncticum experience 3:: vc some elementary education majors an opportunity to create visual displays for lhcir Education Learning Center Fair. The creative displays were used as learning devices in the local elementary schools to help make learning more fun for children. Top Left: Exposure to our nation's history was demonstrated by a colonial exhibit created by Karen Bjorkbom, Karla Coopcr, and D3 ve McCrackcn. Lower Left: Working ambitiously. Ulc Bouldcn placed the final touches on a spelling and grammcr display. Above: A Christmas C are Bear scene was carefully constructed by L ynn Malonsky. Clare Kciscr Collcgc 0f liduculion 437 eellcege e31? n e e ring F Improved Job Market Leads To Higher Salaries uJob opportunities for engineering grad- uates were excellent. The employment pic- ture has continued to improve, especially over the last two years. said Dr. Wilbur L. Meier. Jr., Dean of the College of Engi- neering. Such improvement was reflected in the engineering salary scale: salaries for graduates with a master of science degree are up 1070; and those for graduates with a bachelor of science degree were up '7th. Engineering students normally received between 60 and 6570 of all on-campus job interviews and recently received 6070 of all employment offers. Of the graduating class for which latest statistics were avail- able, nearly 9070 were employed or pursu- ing higher degrees. Engineering graduates worked in a wide variety of fields. including electronics, communications, pharmaceuticals, bio- technology. manufacturing, auto plants, aerospace companies, architectural firms, government agencies, and many areas in which engineers are not generally expected to be employed: hospitals, banks, and pub- lishing houses. Graduates who did not find immediate employment often attended graduate school. A sizeable number of en- gineers entered the military because of their leadership ability and their technical background. A degree in engineering gave students a broad-based background that prepared them for other fields tsuch as law and medicinel. most of which had become high-tech to a certain extent and made the most of the vigorous preparation provided by engineering. During the first two years of engineer- ing. students learned to build a strong foundation of problem-solving skills. Courses such as calculus, physics and engi- neering mechanics generally provided new approaches to solving various situations. It was during those two years that the stu- dents solidified the fundamentals of engi- neering. From there, in their chosen major. the students enhanced those fundamentals and honed their skills in a particular area of engineering. This technical background was supplemented by courses in speech communications, economics, and ideas of 438 College or Engineering marketing. Together. that combination of courses provided an education that is de- manded by so many companies. Compa- nies have stated that they preferred engineers because of their ability to handle many problems at once. In an effort to prepare students ade- quately for the working world, the college offered internships, as well as a coopera- tive education program in which students work at a paying job for alternate semes- Univenity Photographlc Service: Dean Dr. Wilbur L. Meier, Jr. ters. Because engineering was a discipline in which hands-on experience is vital, stu- dents benefitted significantly from both the internships and cooperative education program. The college was in the process of 0 ur studen ts are high! y regarded by all employers and certain companies have a lot of PSU grads. ii -Dean Meier strengthening both programs. Meier remarked: HOur students are highly regarded by all employers and cer- tain companies have a proportionately high number of Penn State graduates? Penn State has provided more engineers to IBM than any other college in the US. Since'the turn of the century, the college has ranked among the top 10 institutions in the country in the number of students en- rolled in its undergraduate programs and in the quality of those programs. Astronauts, inventors, chief executive officers of some of the nations largest and most influential corporations a all are numbered among Penn State engineering alumni. More than 140 chief executive of- ficers, presidents, senior vice presidents or directors of Fortune 50m 1000 corpora- tions are Penn State engineers. Many have been recognized by election to the Nation- al Academy of Engineering and with awards from other professional organiza- tions and as well as from the government. More than 220 are listed in uWhois Who in Engineering. There are more than 44,000 living alumni of the College of Engi- neering. In discussing the characteristics neces- sary for success in engineering. Meier list- ed the following: a strong technical background; fundamental ability in math- ematics and science; strong problem-solv- ing and analytical skills; an understanding of how a business functions; knowledge of economics, finance. management, general business practices and marketing; and good communication skills. And from the statistics which showed an expanding en- gineering field, graduates have an excel- lent opportunity to get a job that makes good use of the education they received at Penn State. Though graduates received a sound edu- cation and were in demand, the road to success won't be easy. Each skill learned is tested and errors can result in disaster. But. as was proven by the number of major companies that recruit Penn State engi- neers, graduates of the Penn State engi- neering program were well up to the task of handling the problems of today's technical worldm Article by-Laura DunholT Layout by-Nancy Close Bryan Havir aerospa ce engineering Jon E. Beamesderfer. Lititz. AERSP, Flying Lions Jeff M. Berger. Nazareth. AERSP, Sigma Gamma Tau. AIAA George L. Bock. Chatham NJ AERSP Triangle. Arnold Air Soc Lisa A. Bodine. Franklinvillc NJ AERSP. Sigma Gamma Tau AIAA SWE Scott L. Bomwell. Yonkers NY. AERSP, Sigma Gamma Tau. AIAA Kevin S. Brenneman, State College. AERSP. Sigma Gamma Tau. PSOC. Glee Club Brian D. Buell. Wawamassa NJ, AERSP. Scabbard and Blade James E. Burke. Bethlehem, AERSP, AIAA. Karate Club, Ski Club- Trcas, lM's Kurt F. Burkhardl SMonroeville, AERSP Arnold Air Soc. SAME. Archery Club-V Joseph G. Burns, lIPousviilc AERSP, AIAA Lance B. Bush. Graccton, AERSP, Lambda Sigma. lM's John F. Correll, Langhornc. AERSP, Della Upsilon Robert T. Costella. North Wales. AERSP,Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Gamma Tau. SAME. AIAA. Scabbard and Blade George A. Dolak. Nalrona Heights. AERSP, Sigma Gamma Tau, AIAA. Flying Lions, PSOC Dennis A. Eckerl. Commack NY. AERSP, chtball Club, lM's Keith A. Everett, chiltown. AERSP Gregory P. Faragher. Scotch Plains NJ AERSP AIAA IM 5 Larry R. Foot, Everett AERSP, Pi Mu Beta Tau Beta Pi Sigma Gamma Tau. Golden Key. lM's Robert M. Gileza. Chester NY, AERSP, Phi Mu Della Kevin T. Gray. Washington. AERSP, Sigma Gamma Tau, Tau Bela Pi Brian E. Gross. Dovcr. AERSP Joseph F. Grossbnuer. Northampton AERSP, Tau Beta Pi. Sigma Gamma Tau. Pi Mu Epsilon AIAA Golden Kcy.lM Carl V. Haefner Ill. Williamsport AERSP Rnndy J. Hedgeland. chevo. AERSP, Theta Delta Chi Mark D. Horn. Chambersburg. AERSP, AIAA. SAME, AFROTC Deborah D. Hugo. Fairfax VA. AERSP. Alpha Chi Rho, Arnold Air S 0c Bryan C. Hume. Prospect Park, AERSP, lM's Thomas C. Hymer. Boalsburg. AERSP, Flying Lions, chtball Club, lM's Jeffrey P. lllig. Ebcnsburg. AERSP. Tau Bela Pi. AIAA. Eng Std Cncl Robin S. James. Galeton, AERSP. AAS. lM's Darrell R. Jones. New Castle. AERSP. AIAA Steve D. Jones. Phila. AERSP Keith L. King. Feaslcrvillc. AERSP. Pi Lambda Phi, AIAA, lM's Nancy A. Kopnczewski. Linwood, AERSP. AIAA Chris A. Kuhn. Lebanon. AERSP. AIAA Kevin Leath. State College, AERSP John P. Leindecker. Wapwallopcn. AERSP. Sigma Gamma Tau. AIAA. Golden Kcy-Trcas. Korean Karatc-Trcas-VPrcs Robert C. Liebman, Hollwood. AERSP. AIAA. AHS Gregory Mnlejko. Rockaway NJ. AERSP. AIAA. Eng Std Cncl. lM's John M. Malsumura. Rockville MD, AERSP. Sigma Gamma Tau, Astro Club, Gym Club. ERA College or Engineering 439 aerOSpa ce engineering Gordon II. McQueen. I'rccpnrl. AIfRSII. AII'ROTC Lisa L. Miller. University Park. AIERSII. Flying l,iLIns-Ilircus Scott D. Miller. Gettysburg. AERSII. SignIII Ulllllnlil TIIu. erdcck Soc. AIAA. CLIIIcgc Rvp. Korean KIIrIIlc Jay II. Monlross, Ccnlcrniorclund, AIfRSII. SigIIIII GIIIIIIIIII TIIu. TIIu Bclzi Pi. Golden Key. AIAA. SAMIi-SL'C. AII'ROTC Drill Team JoAnn M. Mormon. llbg. AIERSII. SWI-Z. AIAA. IM's lori D. Olsen: Ml LIIurcl NJ AI: RSII. SingI GIIIIIIIIII TIIu- VIIrL-s AIAA. SA John E. OINeiII. AliquippII. AI: RSII. SigIIIII GIIIIIIIIII TIIu TIIu BclII IIi. AIAA. GIIII David I. OrIelsky, Concnuiugh. AIfRS'II. Sigma GIIIIIIIIII TIN. TIN Bclu III Golden Key AIAA Peter J. OuoIIetle. OIIkviIIc CT AI: RSII SigIIIII GIIIIIIIIII TIIII I'IIu BctII IIi Goldcn Key SCIIbeIrd IIIId BlIIdL', PSOC Eric R. Payne. Lhcswick AI: RSII SignIII GIIIIIIIIII TIIu. AIAA. IM's Mary F. Popcck LIIIIunsburg AIiRSII, Sigma Phi l5,psil0n SingI GIIIIIIIIII TIIu- SL-L' TIIu BL-III Pi CoplL-r SIIIL- RIIrcs SWI: Robcrl A. Rauschor. long VIIIIL-y NIL Wayne M. Reusch TUI'IIC Crcck AI2RSIIR David R. R005. l.IIn.sdIIIL'. AI5RSII. AIAA. Flying l,inns. KIIrIIlc Glenn II. Rosecrans. MIInlius NY. AlfRSII. TthII Delta Chi, IM's Mark B. Schrock. SOIIICFSCI. AIERSII. SIgIIIII GIIIIIIIIII TIIu. AIAA Robcrl L. Scruilsky, Shuvcrluwn, Alz'RS'II. WB-AIAA Jeffrey T. Somonza, Moscuw, AISRSII. AIAA, Wind linscmblc, IM's Clifford A. Smith. Ilomcr Cily. AISRSII. SignIII GIImmII TIIu David I,. Soislnmnn. IiphrIIlII. AIfRSII Paul J. Spuusc. IIIIiIII. AI5.TRS'P IIu BL'III Pi GoldL-n Kcy. RA William M. Slrolhcr. MIIIIIszn NII. A:'SIR 'II Steven Ii. 'I'arbuy, BridngorI NY, AlzRS'II. AIAA. Socccr Club Jon E. Tallcrshnll. Audubon. AIfRSII Russell D. Taylor. Lccapurl. AIERSII. Sigma GIIIIIIIIII TIIu. TIIu BclII III. COBCSG. Iipiscopul SId Assoc. BK-Socccr-SUA Craig A. Iylcr. I m 4!: RSII. I IInIdeI Sigma. AIAA. BIl-IIL-p BIIndI Brass Iins JIIH :nx Drew R. Uplinuor. MunIIIIIl. IISRSII. Sigma GIIIIIIIIII TIIu. TIIu BclII Pi AIA Richard C. Wagner. Allentown, AI5RSII. AIAA. AIIS. Ski Club. Cyv cling Club Kenneth P. Whilcash. DIIIlon. AIERSII. Triathlon Club. WS-Socccr Robert E. Wilkinson. .Icnkinlown. Alt'RSII. lclII OIIIchI OmL-gII- VIIrcs. AIAA, fnplcr SOL'VSUC-TI'CIISI Karate Club Fred W. Williams. IIcth'l IIIIrk, AFRSII. SignIII GIIIIIIIIII TIIII, TIIu BclII Pi. AIAA, WIIlcr Ski Club, AIIS Clinton S. Willson. Ncw Wilmington. AISRSII. Sigma GIIIIIIIIII TIIu. TIIu BL-lII IIi. Univ SL'IIIIIIIr. AIAA Jeffrey T. Wise. Luccrnc Mincs, AIiRSII Michael S. WisIIiL-wski, Iiric AIz'RSII. AIAA Coplcr SOL hnhy S. Wolfgnng. LIIIIIIIersburg AI:RSP AIAA .Sle. Flying lions. PSO Wayne C. Wright. IIgII. AlriRS'II. AIAA. VbIIlI Club Maria L. Yandrusits. Allcnlown. AISRSP. AIAA-SCC. SWIi. IMF. Kurt S. Yungkurth. IEndiL'IIIl NY. Al-IRSII. AIAA, Cuplcr Soc. I'Iying Lions-VIIrcs Jay A. anfino. WIIrrL-n. Alt'RS'II. AIAAI Copter Soc Richard E. Zimmerman. Pine Grove. AIERSII. Sigma GIIIIIIIIII TIIuI AIAA 440 Collugc 0f Iinginccring architectural engineering S Brian S. Baker. Millersburg A0 I:, Delta Chi IM 5 Elizabclh A. Brown. liric AG 1:. ASAg 1 Frederick l. Charles. Washington Bum. AG b. TIIu BclII Pi Alpha Epsilon, ASAgI-l. Navigators James II. Frciss. Glen Gardner NJ, AG Ii, ASAgE-VPrcs Jeffrey A. Friend. Allison Park. AU 11'. Alpha chu. Alpha Alpha Epsilon. ASAin, IFPA Judith M. Greer. Pgh. AG If. ASAgIE-Scc. BE-Tcnnis CIub-Scc Jere WI Cirube. MIIIIIIciIII. AG 15. Alpha Epsilon. ASAgIZ. PSOC' Michael J. Kelmol. Wcslficld MA. AG E. ASAin Aaron N. Lopro, LcIIIonI. AG E. ASAin, PSUVO, lM's Kyle R. Mankin. Broomull. AG If. ASAgE-Prcs. KIIrIIIL- CIub-VPrcs Martin K. Mcanin. Butler. AG E. ASAgli. Nil Divers, IM's Joseph K. Miller. Iivcrcll. AG If. ASAin. Jun, Iins Rory A. Miller. IIIIIifIIx. AG If. TIIu BclII Pi. AIpIIII lipsiIOII-Trcus. Univ Scholar Ag ling Club RichardJ. O'Donnell MIIL'ungic AG! 1:. l'sM Rodney M. Snyder. I liIIIbclhlown AG I: Ag Lng Club Blue BIInd Philip W. Wursla. WIIrIIIinsIcr. AC1 I5. ASAin. BIIscbIIlI. IMis Thomas C'. Wursler. Ollsvillc. AG 15. Alpha ZcIII-Prcs-Trcus. ASAgIS- Scribe Miriam Cl. Allbcrl. Dclroil Ml. Alf. SSAIE. SWIE. ASIIRAE Robert A. Banas, Pgh. Alf. TIIu BcIII Pi, SSAIZ. ASIIRAF. John T. Boyer. AllouIIII. AIE', ASHRAIi-Prcs Brian C. Burkharl Johnstown Ah, TIIu BclII Pi Alpha 1 IImdeI DcllII GoldLII KLy. ASIIRA Scott D. Butler. I IIIIIIIIus. Alz. TIIu BLIII PI. ASHRAL Rugby C lub- Prcs Thomas M. C'ates. Crcighlon. AESSAIE. ASHRAE, NAH B, NIIAS, IES Victor A. Connamc. Murrysvillc. Ali Stacy II. C'huang. RiL'IIburo. AIS. AIphII Chi SigIIIII. SSAIi, SWIE, Fencing Club Jeffrey H. Cohen, Pgh. Ali. SSAIi. NAIIB. YIICIIIId-VPrcs Monica K. DeC'csaro. Pgh, AILSSAE. SWIi. ASHRAI-I. NAHB. IliS. IM's JosephC'. DiRioIIm. Aliilh AI: TrIIIngIc- VPTLS. SSAIE. ASIIRAF, NAIIB lle Dale R. Dmilrzak. Pgh. Alf. TIIu BclII Pi, SSAIE. NAIIB. Swimming. Diving Donald J. Fairinclli. Allison Park, Alf. Pi KIIppII Phi SIeIe Felice. UliL'II NY. Alf, SSAIS Elizabeth T. Fang, AIS, NAIIB. SSAIi, ASHRAIE. IIiS, PSOC Kenneth A. Frazier, Flanders NJ. Alf. ASHRAIi-VPrcs. SSAIE. NAIIB Eliza J. Frimmcr, Ridgcficld Park NJ. AESSAE. NAIIB, ASHRAIi, PSOCI Marny A. Gardner. Pgh. AIS. Pi Beta Phi Sheryl A. CI'arnicki, PhiIII, AIS, SSAIi. SWI'SI NAHB, ASHRAIE, lIiS. PSOC Gene M. Ciolus. MCKCIIII AEl :IEI.S SSAF. Colloquy Scott C'. Good Pgh AI:. SSA Leslie A. Ilaag. IIIIIdsdIIIL AE blcllu DcIlII DclIII DclIII C hi SSAIE. SWF. Michael 1. Harrison. TIIIIIInd CT Ah. TIIu BLIII Pi Cjoldcn Key. SSAIZ. ASIIRAI College Of Iinginccring 44! architectural engineering Eric S. Hurt. chittown A E Donna M. Hoffman. Lower Burrell A L. Alpha Sigma Alpha SWE Eng Std Cncl. SSAE Kent D. Hoffman. Shillington. A E. T;1u Beta Pi. Golden Key. Karate Club Scott A. Hoover. Hershey. A E, Delta Chi. SSAIS. NAHB Edward A. Hubner. Lincoln Park NJ. A 11'. ASlelRAli-Trcus, SSAE. David W. Jenkins. Shuvcrtown A 1:. SSAE. Robert J. Kalan Jr. Mars. A E Tau Beta Pi IESNA, NAHB Vance E. Kemege. Petroliu. A E, Delta Tau Delta. Phi lita Sigsz-Pres. Tau Beta Pi. Phi Kappa Phi. Squash Club Christopher Kochuba, State College. A 13. SSAE. ASHRAE, NAH B, IES, Eng Std Cncl Valerie Kovach. Bricllc NJ. A E. SSAE-VPrcs. NAHB. ASCE SSAE. ASHRAE. Douglas L. Kreiser, Hbg. A E. SSAE. ASHRAE. lMis Ronald D. Kurtz Jr. Camp Hill. A E. NHAS. SSAE. ASHRAE John A. Langton. McClure. A Barbara A. Lnuer. Pgh. A E, Delta Gamma SWE. SSAE. NAH B. Eng Std Cnci-Prcs. Mktg Club. Parmi Nous. Lion Ambuss. lM's Alejandro A. Llorente, State College. A E. SSAE. ASHRAE. AIS David B. Marchionna. Apollo. A E. SSAE. ASHRAIi-Sec. NAHB. Rugby Club Robert A. Marino, Pgh. A E. SSAE ASHRAE lES 1y nn A Mastandrea. Chcswick. A E ChristopherT. FMcCarthy. Succasunnu NJ. A E SSAL- Sec NAHB IES ASHRA William E. McKinstry. Murrysville. A E. Pi Kappa Phi ME Course Responds To Studentsi Needs When three prominent Mechanical En- gineering professors put their talents to- gether. the result was a new course called ME 23. These professors were very presti- gious. Frank W. Schmidt authored a book. Thermal Energy Storage and Regenera- tion, was on the editorial board of the Heat Exchanger Design Handbook, and was editor-and-chief of the International Jour- nal of Heat and Fluid Flow. Robert E. Henderson was the head of the fluid dy- namics and turbomachinery department in the Applied Research Laboratory. Carl H. Wolgemuth was associate dean for under- graduate studies in the College of Engineering. The original proposal was an effort of the faculty to respond to the needs of the students. Prior to the proposal, electrical, industrial, architectural, petroleum and natural gas, mining and civil engineers took the same courses as the students ma- joring in mechanical engineering. After the proposal in 1980, the three professors brought the problem to the at- tention of the Deans, the heads of the de- partments and the other faculty members. Schmidt said, uYou can convince some- body that this is the way to go, but the question was: OK, thatis the way we should go. but it requires the development of a new course. No book is available, so youire going to have to write extensive notes. Who is going to do this? And so we said, we arcf and we did.n Within a two year period. the three professors wrote a book titled Introduction to Thermal Sciences. In order to meet each studentis needs, they split the mechanical engineers from the other engineers. This division was an advantage to both because it gave each type of engineer the emphasis needed. As a result of Schmidtis, Henderson's and Wolgemuthis book, many other highly ranked universities developed similar pro- grams and based their syllabus on the book's content: Article by-Colleen Cornell Mechanical Engineering professor. Frank W. Schmidt. in collaboration with two other Mechanical Engineering professors. Robert E. Henderson and Carl H. Wolgcmulh. devised :1 new course geared to non-mcchunicul engineering sludcnls. 442 College or Engineering Univerlily Phelouuphic Service: cb emical engineering Jeffrey P. Merritt. York. A E Tau Bela Pi SSAE. NAHB Golden Mayrty B. Mikula, Mcchanicsburg. A E, NAHB- Pres. Allnc Christian Fcl Ellen F. Miller. Bcnsalcm, A E Sigma Delta Tau. SSAE NAHB lM's Thomas A. Neider. State College A E. Alpha Kappa Lambda Tau Beta Pi. Phi Eta Sigma. SSAE. ASHRAE Julianne Perkoski. Olyphant A E. SSAE, NAHB Kenneth E. Pliska. Scranton, A E, SSAE. IES. ASHRAE, NAHB Kevin J. Potter. Raleigh NC. A E, ASHRAE. lES. Lacrosse Club Paul A. Rouis. Burlingham NY, A E, Tau Bela Pi. SSAE. NAHB Steve Schrenk. Pgh. A E, SSAE, Football, lM's Craig R. Snyder. Shillinglon. A E. SSAE. IES. ASHRAE, lM's Russell P. Sykes. Huntingdon Valley. A E. Tau Beta Pi, SSAE, NAHB. IES. ASHRAE. Golden Key Caryn Tabby, Rydal A E. Tau Beta Pi. ASHRAE SSAE IES Bryce A. Taylor, Dallastown. A E, SSAE- Pres NAHB ASHRAE ASCE lM's ThOIIIIS J. Thompson. Hbg. A E, SSAE. IES. Eng Std Cncl. Parmi Nous. USG. Acad Asmbly-Prcs. lM's John R. Turner. Phila. A E, SSAE. ASHRAE Dan- L. Vallimonl. Snow Shoe. A E, SSAE, NAHB Michael A. Weigand. Gibsonia. A E, SSAE, ASHRAE. IES. iMis 'Iyron F. Wilmer. Quakertown. A E. NAHB, ASHRAE. SSAE David J. Witters. Fort Lauderdalc FL, A E, Kappa Sigma. SSAE. ASHRAE. Barbell Club Joan M. Zajac. Pgh. A E, SWE. NAHB. Orienteering Club John A. Ackiewicz. Shenandoah. CH E. AlCh E IM 5 Richard J. Andre. Hicksville NY CH E David R. Bailey. York CH E. Univ Scholar Robert J. Bowser. Harwick. CH E, AlCh E, Jazz Club. lM's Daniel M. Brandenberger, Nottingham. CH E, AlCh E, Nit Divers Raymond M. Brocious. McKcan, CH E. Alpha Chi Sigma. AlCh E, SAME, Rangers. AROTC Adam R. Brown. Camp Hill. CH E. Alpha Lambda Delta. Scabbard and Blade, Nit Divers, NROTC Mark P. Bruner, Somerset. CH E. AlCh E Shirley A. Burdetle, Pennsylvania Furnace. CH E, Tau Beta Pi. Phi Lambda Upsilon. AlCh E. SWE Kevin J. Buzdygon, Pcrkasie. CH E. Phi Lambda Upsilon, AICh E. Golden Key. IM's David W. Buzzn. Coraopolis. CH E Charles D. Cappuccino. Fogclsville. CH E Daniel P. Carr. Abington. CH E, Alpha Chi Sigma, AlCh E Susanne M. Casey. Pgh. CH E. AlCh E. SWE, Newman SId Assoc Louis A. Cerra, Mohnton. CH E. Chem Club-Pres, PS Martial Arts. IM's Robert M. Champion. Towanda. CH E Michael W. Chcrvenic. Rochester NY. CH E. Ttha Delta Chi, AlCh E, IFC Lorl J. Clifton. Oradcil NJ. CH E. Tau Beta Pi. Pi Mu Epsilon. Phi Lambda Upsilon. SWE Joseph J. Conway, Norristown. CH E Klnley H. Coulter. chford, CH E.Triangle. Tau Beta Pi. Univ Schol- ar. lntcr-vars Christian Fcl College Of Engineering 443 ch emical engineering Leila D. L'ownL-y. King of Prussia, CH 11'. 'I'thII KIIppII Pi, TIIu BcIII Pi. AlChc Sabrina R. Cox. Houston TX, CI! 11' Elizabeth A. L'unfer. Monroclon. CH 11'. AIL'IIc. SW15. Anne M. Doherly. Wcslficld NJ. CI! 15. Sigma Pi. AIChc Cary II. Dunlap. Hcilwoud. CI! 11'. AIphII L'hi Sigmu-Prcx. AIL'hc Ngo D. Duong. LIL-Itysburg. CI! 11'. Althc. ling Soc. VicI Sld Assoc- Prcs. ISC Sally A. Evans; Hbg. CH 11'. AIChL'. SWIZ. Golden Key. IM's Paul E. Fanning, Ilbg. L'H I1'.LioIdL-n Kcy. AICIIc, lcc Ska! Club. IM's Diane FI Farren. OIIkmonI CH 111 DL-llII GIIIIIIIIII. AIChc, SWF. David F. Fees, OIIsviIIc L '11 1:'. FIIU BclII Pi. Phi Lambda Upsilon. Golden Key AIL' Mark W. Fiscus. Indiana. CH 11'. Alpha Phi OIIIchI-VPrcs, AIL'IIL'. Nil Divcrs Angola L. Fugo. Bcllc Vernon, CH 11'. SW11. AICIIC. RA Alan R. Funovils. LiIL'IIshIIw, CH 11'. AIL'IIL'. IM's Edward L'. LIardcllo. Murrysvillc. CI! 1:' Kathy E. Cause. AIIIbridgc. CH 11' Michael R anrcIIIIIIIn. IUFCSI City CI! 1:'. Phi Lambda Upsilon, AI Chc Richard 1. Gibbons. MLdiII LII I1. AIL'IIc. IM's Susan M Glessner. ML-diII, L' 1-1 11'. THU BL-III Pi. LinldL-n KL-y. SWIi. Karate Club Peter A. Goslomski IIIirIicw L 11 I Richard A. Gull WL-sl LIIL-slcr LII 1:. AIL IIL IM's Jamesl .Guidnrini, VinLIIInd NJ CH 1:. TM BL'III Pi Donnn M. Ilaran. Highland IIIkcs NJ L':III, AILIIL- SWI Jeffrey E. Harman, York LI 111 IAChL IM's Jeffrey R. IIcnnenkanIp, IIIlrobc. L H 1: Jeffrey S. Hepburn. VIIIIdcrgriI'l. CI! 11'. TIIu BL'III Pi Gregory R. IIcrmIIII. Iicllci'unlc, CI! 11'. AICIIC-PI'CS. IM's Keith D. Hess, SLhIlCLthIIIC, CH 1:.' AICAIIL James F Iloldcrmnn. BcllLIonIL CH 11'. AIChL lin- Sien Ilsu, BclhcsdII MD, L'III .AIL IIC SWI Christopher J. llumos. Pgh. CH 1: Jeffrey F. IIIIIIIoIIiL'k. BCIIVCF Meadows. CI! 11', IM's Darcy R. Huston. Pgh. CH 11'. LiIIIIIIIIII Sigma SigIIIII. Phi Mu DL-IIII. AlChc SWI' lM's Iisu A. Hutchinson. ViIIIIIImII. L'Il 1:.1IIII BLIII Pi- Prcs- SLL FlIy Kamil McdiII. Francis II. Kusnick Winder L '11 1:. Phi IIIIIIIdel UpsiIon-VPrcs L'urol A. Kuuczku. Wilkcs-Burrc. C'Il I:'.1':Iu BCIII Pi. AIL'IIc, SWIE Maria V. chlmitz. Allentown. CH 11'. AICIIC, SWIi L'urol Ii. King. Ncw Florence. CH 11'. AICth SWIi Deborah J. Kile LiansIIIIw. CH 1:.' Tau BLIII Pi. Phi IiIII Sigma. Phi IIIIndeI Upsilon Liuldcn KLy PNRIIA IM 5 F riL' F chisl Whilc OIIk.L'1HI.AILIIL 444 L'uIIL-gc Ol' linginccring chemical engineering Michael R. Kowl. Greensboro NC C:.III TIIu Bclil PI Rita Kwiatkowski. Wilkcs- HIIrrc CH II. SCIIbeIrd IInd Bludc- VComm SAME -S'Lc TrL'IIs Al' ROTC Brian L. lIehr. DIIHIIslown. LiH E. TIIu BL'III Pi. AlChc John R. Lewis, PhilII, CI'IE.T11U Beta Pi. Phi Lambda Upsilon. Golden Key. AlChc Jeffrey J. Lopala, ilorschcuds NY. CH E. AlChc Carmen A. Lukon. West Springfield MA. CH E. AlChc, SWE Edward P. Maccy. Pgh. CH E. AlphII Sigma Phi. Alpha lIzImdeI DcllIl. AlChc Gerard M. Machalick. Effort. CH E Erin J. Macshanc, New Kensington, CII E. AlChL'. SWF. John J. Marcavagc. Orwigsburg, CH E. TIIu BclII Pi, Phi EIII Sigma. Golden Key. AlChc Gary E. Martin, chford. CH E. AlChc. lM's Carmen B. Masciunlonio. qunncltc. CH E. TIIu BL-III Pi. Football Craig D. Matecr. lIIInCIIstcr. CH E, Sigma Chi-Prcs-VPrcs, TIIu Bclu Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Golden Key Larry W. Matko. Russclhon. CII E. AlChc Deborah M. McCormick, Pgh. CH E. TIIu Batu Pi. Pi Mu Epsilon. AlChc John L. McKay. RIIIIdI IllleIwAn MD, L H 1:. Omega Psi Phi- Scc- TrLIIs, AlChc Blk Caucus MIAK ..RA Douglas P. Meyer, WL-xford. L H E. Phi KIIppII Tau. Phi LIII Sigma. Golden Key Susan L. Miley. Alexandria VA. CH E AlChc. SWli, Cross Country, Truck Scott D. Miller. Zionsvillc. CI-I E Janet l. Molek. New Salem. LiH E. AlChL'. SWE William D. Moore Ill Spring Cin CHII. AIC hL ALS lMs James P Morgan, lixlon. Richard T. Mudrinich Wcsl MiddiLSLX LIIE, TIIu BLIII Pi. Phi Lambda Upsilon Lioldcn KLy. AlChc Chess Club lM's JamesJ. Murphy. Pollsvillc LHI AIL hL. lMs Clarke W. Neumann, Glastonbury CT. CII II . TIIu BL'III Pi. lMis Kenneth B. O'Connor. Long Valley NJ. LiII E, chu Omega Omega, lcc Hock Club. lM's Jaye D. Ouellctlc. Nashua NH LII E. AlChc TrIIck Daniel B. Palm. Blue Ridge Summit LHI Gerald A. Paolino. MIIlvcrn L II E TIIu BctII Pi Phi Lambda Upsilon. Pi Mu Epsilon. AlChc Malay A. Patel. Huzlclon. LiH E IIIInce S. Patterson, Reading, CH E AlChc. BK-VbIIll Hope A. Pelsynski. Duponl CII E TIIu BcIII Pi- Cor Sec Phi Lambda Upsilon Univ ScholIIr AlChc SWE. Eng Soc- Prc Cuttis II. Pelrosky. Gettysburg, L II E Alpha L hi Sigma AlChc IM 5 Brian R. Phillips. North Huntingdon CH E Alpha lambda DcllII Scabbard and Blade. erdcck Soc Paul M. Pollo. West Newton, CH E Ann M. RepperI, KL'mplon. CH E. AlCiIc-VPrcs. SWE. Univ Choir, PSOC Brian G. Roberts. SlIIIinglon, CH E AIphII Chi Sigma, AlChc. lM's Cynthia A. Runklc. Huston. CH E. Sigma Nu, TIIu BL'III Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon. Golden Key. AIChL- Leeann Sacco, ML'Adoo. CH E. AlChc. SWE Marilyn M. Saks. Bclhlchcm, CH E. AlChc. SWE. lM's College Of Enginccring 445 ch emicaI engineering Joseph T. Schwindt. Voorhees NJ. CH E Ralph A. Scutli. Bcrwyn. CH E, AlCh E Dianne J. Short, Swarthmorc. CH E. Tau Beta Pi. SWE Stanley J. Slusser. Scranton. CH E, Chem Club-VPrcs, lM's Jeffery W. Smith. Moscow, CH E, 0L. lM's Michael T. Stanley, York, CH E. Alpha Chi Sigma. AlCh E Ken Stoddard. Luke Ariel. CH E. AlCh E. Eng Std Cncl Katherine A. Strelow. Camp Hill. CH E, Triangle. AlCh E, Eng Std Cncl-Scc. Ni! Divers, Rad Club, PSOC. Equestrian Tcum-Scc Brenda R. Thomas. Latrobe, CH E, Alpha Phi Omega. AlCh E SWE. PSOC. OL Stephen L. Thomas. Rcdbunk NJ. CH E Sandra C. Tonsetic, Pgh. C11 1?. Kappa Della. AlCh E, SWE Michelle A. Truszkowski. Gibsonia. CH E. AlCh E, lM's Robert D. Vrooman. Pgh. CH E. AlCh E. Univ Choir, CCC Roger D. Vroomun. Pgh, CH E. Tau Bctu Pi. AlCh E Catherine P. chtz. Hillsdulc NJ. CH E. Swim Team. Diving Erich Zimmerman. Wcrncrsvillc, CH E, PSOC, Wrestling. lM's Helene D. Zuber. Frackvillc. CH E,Tau Bela Pi. Phi Lambda Upsilon, AICh E. SWE. lM's Yousef T. Abdul-Masih. State College. C E Michael R. Aretz. Euston, C E, ASCE. Keystone. Ski Club. Golf Club Nancy C. Beavers, Homestead. C E, Delta Delta Delta. Phi Kappa Sigma. Chi Epsilon Paula L. Bernat. Hbg. C E, ASCE, Women Chorus John S. Bonaparte. Freedom, C E. ASCE James R.P. Brady. Williamsporl. C E. ASCE Lawrence J. Byrne. Langhornc. C E, NAHB-Sec Andrew H. Cairns. Wcstporl CT, C E. SAME-VPrcs Troy M. Caldwell. Johnsonburg CE John M. California, Vandcrgrifl C E Chi Epsilon. ASCE ChristopherJ. Chesko, Girard CE ASCE OL, lMs Robert G. Church. Villas NJ. C E, ASCE. NAHB, lM's Angela M. Cuccinello. Nullcy NJ, C E, ASCE, SWE. IM's Salvatore DiGenova, Bridgeport, C E, Chi Epsilon, Delta Sigma Ome- ga. ASCE. Eng Club. lM's Erik W. Fay, Wallingford. C E, Pi Kappa Alpha-Prcs Thomas M. Friel. Lunsdalc. C E. ASCE Kevin C. Goldsmith. Nanlicokc. CE.A ASCE BrinnS Gordon, Beaver CE Acacia- Sec ASCE NAHB Circle K- VPrcs. IM 5 Tom H. Gourlay. Philu. C 15 Sandra K. Holoman. Huntington Mills. C E. ASCE, SWE Paul J. Ingersoll. Export. C E. Chi Epsilon-Trcus. Tau Bela Pi, ASCE. Golden Key Saundra D. Johnson. McchsporI C 15.5 Daniel H. Jones. Millburn NJ C1:.ASCE WB Basketball 446 College Of Engineering Dennis O'Connor EE majors. Gary Rccd. Jamie Trebuc. and Joe Burns. dis- plu y their inlerphusc board which they developed in EE 366. C omputer Talk Converted To Temperature Electrical Engineering students felt that they had certainly accomplished a worth- while task after taking 8.8. 366. The elec- tronics lab allowed students to experience first hand the specialized field of electronic devices which play a vital and growing role in our future. The last lab of the course was a group effort in which the students decid- ed on a project and completed it without any faculty supervision. Seniors Gary Reed, Jamie Trebac, and Joe Burns set out to develop a computer inpuqoutput interphase board which would. in effect, control speech chips. This would allow the computer to utalk when asked a certain question. They used chip number E6522 which linked the computer with a voice. The command which they gave to the computer was to report tem- perature. The project involved taking Fahrenheit and Celsius values and convert- ing them into speech. A number of phases were constructed to allow the computer to talk when the temperature command was asked. The significance of this project dealt with the electronics communication field which would aid handicapped and blind individuals who wanted to know the tem- perature. The interphase board could be used in several computers which were cur- rently on todayis market, mainly the Apple I The group was pleased with the way their project turned out. Reed claimed the project ugave me knowledge of the devices on how to make the interphase board, and how the actual functions work? It was a practical experience, explained Trebac, iibecause we were able to take what we learned from class and apply it to a project which actually worked. According to Reed, this was the first time they were able to actually build some- thing. tilt helped prepare us for a real job in industry. Article by-Bryan Ha vir civil engineering Pres- Trca David M. Kotz. Corry, CE, Chi Epsilon. ASCE. Hdball Club David J. Kovncs. Bethlehem, CE Matthew W. Kundrot. Pgh. CE. Tau Beta Pi. Chi Epsilon, ASCE, Arnold Air Soc. Rugby Club Blaise V. Larkin, Pgh. CE. ASCE. NAHB Steven A. Laws. Pgh. CE. Baseball David J. Molinaro, Carbondalc. CE. ASCE Anthony F. Morrocco. Scottdulc. CE. Tau Beta Pi. ASCE Theresa E. Mott, Endicott NY CE Chi Epsilon SWE. ASCE Lori A. Muzzelo. Allentown. CE. Chi Epsilon Pi Mu Epsilon SWE Michael W. Myers, Boiling Springs CE Army ROTC Steven C. Neidig. Grantville. CE. Chi Epsilon ASCE Theodore M. Nickelsburg, Youngstown OH, CE, AFROTC Michael J. OiConnor, Phiia CE NAHB SAME John L. Oren. Washington Boro, CE David S. Pattillo, Allentown CE, ASCE. Rugby Club lM's Scott C. Pearson. Norristown. CE John E. Lippi. Pgh. CE. Tau Beta Pi. Chi Epsilon, ASCE. NAHB Barry V. Lyons, West Newton CE Chi Epsilon ASCE David C. Mattson, West Mimin CE Chi Epsilon ASCE RonnldJ. Melkis. Rochester NY CE. Chi Epsilon ASCE Gym Club- Collegc 0f Engineering 447 civil engineering Eli M. Pelesclmk. Fruckvillc, Clz' Larry D. Petermnn. Pgh. CI5. Chi Epsilon. ASfli. Ncw Life Std l cl Daniel W. Pia . Washington. CE. ASCli. NAIIB Scott R. Raboci. Priccdulc. CE. PSOC. lnlcr-vurs Christian Fcl Richard A. Reese, Sandy Ridge. C15. Phi lEm Sigma. Chi Epsilon. ASCE Robert T. Regola Ill. Grccnsburg, Clt'. Chi lipsilun-Prcs. Alpha Phi Omcgu-VPrcs Karen L. Reimcl. Huvcrlown. C15. ASCIi, SWIE. UCC John K. Roche, Lancaster. C15 Mnry .I. Rodgers. Pgh. Cli. ASCIE, SWli. ling Std Cncl Stephen A. Ryan. Scranton, FIE Karen l.. Sheplcr. Big Run, Clz'. ASCIZ, SW13, Rita E. Simon. Grcul Ncck NY, C15. Chi Epsilon. ASCE. SWIS. llillcl Matthew E. Snyder. York. CE Michael P. Solic. Cornwall. CE. Pi Lumbdu Phi Onalce A. Solo, New Cumberland. C15. ASCHScc Karl M. Sotlung. Union NJ. C15. Chi lipsilon, ASHE Richard H. Stunner, Wcsl Middlcscx. C15. Chi Epsilon. ASCli John S. Slonroos. Coopersburg. CE. ASCli Kevin L. Stern, Roaring Spring. C15. ASCli. IMXS Blake Synnesncd. Bryn Alhyn. Cli Gary Ii. Talbot. Slallc Collcgc. fli. ASCli. Collcgiun. OZ-Bmcballl Edward Temos, Numrcth. CIS. ASCE. Kurulc Club Paul J. Tomczuk, Danbury CT. le. ASCl-I. lMis' Vincent J. Tricomc. Springfield. C15. Chi Epsilon. ASH-Z. PSOC Kimberly 'l ucker, Dclmur NY. Cl? Binh '1'. V0. Monmcvillc. C15. Chi lipsilon. ASCli, IM's Charles E. Volk. Alburlis. CE. Delta Sigma Phi Brenda M. Whilohill. Georgetown. C15. Chi Epsilon. ASCE, SW15 Howard T. Winters. linslon, le Melissa A. Yoh, Bclhlchcm. Clz'. MAchnis Catherine A. ancskiowicz. Urccnsburg. C'lf.T:Iu Bum Pi. Chi Epsilon- VPrcs. Phi lim Sigmu-Adv. Alpha! Lumbdu Dcllu, ASCli, NAHB. Uoldcn Kcy. Ncwmun Assou Folk Group Paul D. Alig. Lunsdzllc, 151?. Bowling. lM's Anthony M. Alonzo. Annvillc. IFIE Brian W. Auhcle. Chcswick. 1515 Nnnl D. llanh. Aliquippu. IILVPHYS. Tnu Pi Bclu, llilili Douglas W. Barker. Salugcrlown. I515, Phi Mu Dcltu-VPrcs. IME Steven J. Barnett. Cussvillc. . llilili Edward M. Barr. Yurdlcy. I:'l:, llilili Gary A. Bntlislcllu, qunncllc. It'li. Sigma Nu. IliEli Robert D. Beck. Allentown. I51? 448 College 01' linginccring electrical engineering John J. Bcrgkiisl Jr. M.I1vcrn.131'.1 1131313. Juli Club. lM's Jeffrey S. Bevan. BL'Ilc VL'rn0n.13'11 lerry R. Bissonnet t.tc Slulc 1.'0llcgc.1:'11'.T:Iu 13cm Pi. 131:1 Kuppai Nu. Golden Key. I3UC. Hdbull Club 12. Scott Blake. Lower Burrcll. 1311'. Baseball James R. Buff. Pgh. 1311'. 13m Kuppu Nu. 1131313. Goldcn KL-y. 1M's Thomas Boty. 1'cnlcr Valley. 1311'. Ski Team David J. Bouchard. Pgh. 1313, WPSU. Juggling. Vbull Club. IM'S Mounir Bouzgucnda. Tunisia. 1311'. Soccer Joseph P. BoleIn. Sl. Marys. Molly I1'. Boyle. HuzIL-Ion. 1311' 111.133.! SW13. Lion Ambuss. lM's Larry C. BrnnIhoover. Ncw Alexandria. 1311'. 1131313 Robert A. Brynor. 11'cuslcrvillc. 1313'. 11313.13 Valerie V. Bugby. IIL'IhIL'thII. 1313,1313 Kappa Nu. SW13. Univ Scholar Joel R. Burns. Latrobe. 11'13.SigIII11 Nu. 13m Kuppu Nu. Alpha Lambda Della. WDFM. WPSU. IM's Valori G. Buzard. Tilusvillc. 1311'. SW13. 11313l3. Nil Divers Craig A. Calhoun. livcrcll. 1311'. Jazz Club Michele A. Campbell. Buckingham. 1311'. Lures Union Bd. lM's Anthony 1'. 1'anikc. Slulc College. 1311'. 131a Kappa Nu. Alphu Lambda DcllaI ThcspizIns Kevin J. 1'apalch. 1' IL1Irlile. I313. John D.1'IIrlo Ill. Binghamton NY. 31313. Juggling IM 5 Troy R. Carter. Richmond VA. 1311'. Nine Christian 111:1. lM's Mun-Won R. Chang. Soulhhnmplon. 1313 Lisa A. Chipparoni. Burlinlon NJ. 1311'. Etu Kappa Nu-Prcs. SW13. KaIraIlc Club Susan M. 1'0ar. l.cvillown. 11'11'. SW13. 1131313. Astro Club. Photo Club Samuel J. Cravana. Pillslon. 11'11'. NL-wmun Assoc. Ski Club. lM's Kevin l1..1'ribbs. TilusvillL.1331 Walter A. Crognalc. Pgh. '31'11. PSNK-Prcs frederick W.1'.uhil Philu.1'1.' Lloyd I13. Dakin. North Huntingdon. I313. Univ Scholar Brian R. Davis. Morrisvillc. I313. Em Kuppu Nu. Tuu Bclu Pi. 1131313- Trcus Mark 11'. Deebel. Lchighlon. 1311'. 1131313. SUB. Wulcrski Club Kevin 1'. Deilrick. l3llicoll 1'in MD. 1111.T1Iu BclzI Pi. 1311i Kappa Nu. Golden Key Mary Dosko. Binghumlon NY.131'1.Bow1ing lruc I Do. Luncuslcr 11'1'.! Triunglc Patricia A. Donahcr. PhiI.I.11'11' James J. Donahue. TrL'vosc.11'13. 1131313, PSOC'. lM's Heather M. Dovin. Brackncy. 13L. NHAS. 1131331.10nCLrl1hoir lynn I . Drclick. luhuska. 1113. SW13 William A. Duhas. Pgh. l31'.I 11333.11 SA13 RHAB Gary T. Durawko. BcthlL-hcm. 1313.113131111'.Chcss 1' Iub IM 5 Collcgc 01' linginccring 449 electrical engineering William J. Durkin, BrookhuvL-n. 1:215. llilili. ling Std 1211cl-212rc11s. IM's Terry 1.. Dyko, Russcll. 1515. 1151212. R1111 12Iub Simon M. Egbert. Piusficld. I515. 1111cr-1'11rs Christian l'2L'l. 1311-12011 Christian Assoc Samir l-2ssid.12unisi11 1:2:1.1'hc.ss 'l2c11111 lnll Soccer Club Pa 1.11 D. ans. 1:1L'11 lyon. 1515.11.11 Jon 12.1'21'crhartJr. l. 1111c1151cr 15:H1 Il211u BL'I11 111.115.1515. IM's Michael 12. Fuhlcr. Orcticld 151: 2'1. Michncl11'.Faux Glen Mills 1551, IAlph11 111i 11110.111u Bclu Pi.1111 Kappa Nu Goldcn Key, IM 5 Richard P. Fonnell 1irccnsburg.15:1 William M.Forrcll.Pic1urL' Rocks 1:15. Alpha 1.11111bd11 D1:It11.1151'21'2. Collegian Gregory M. Finn. Pgh I515. II'Ilili IM's Edmund 1.Filzsimn10ns. Wcsl 12thlcr.1515.Ril2lL TL11111 Richard H.110aglc. 81.11111111115 1515 ll: 1'. l'sM 1111 A. Foley. ll11VLrluwn 1551. Robert J. Foster III Boiling Springs.1:1:2,1151:21'2. IM2s Nubil Fuurati. $11110 12ollcgc. 1515 Matthew Franko. Whitehall. 1212 Gary J. Frunzosu. II117IL'1011. 151:2 William K. Frill. Drcshcr. 151:2. IM2s David 1'. Frystak. Monlrosc. 1515 Jeffrey L. 112110111110. AL'lon MA. 1515. Phi Kappa T11u-PrL-s Allen W. Gall. Pgh. 1515. Blue Band PL-p Bun d Dmid M. Gannon, Bclhcl Park, 151:.1'2ng 1Iub IM Ronald1i.11arlicki 1iIL'nsh'11w. 1515.1 11.1111bd11 Sigma.1311-Vb111112I-ub Pres A12 ROT1 Dmid R.11end11y. Pgh. 155.1 Phi Kappa 111cm, 1151515 Clair J. Glossner Ill 1 I111ir11 NY. I:1:.111u 131:111 Pi. 1'2111 Kappa Nu. 112111120ldcn Kc Iisa F. Goldberg. PI1il11 1515 R. Dmid 1100d Jr. luhnamwn. 151:2. I151'21'2. Circle K. R1112. lM's Torry 1'2. Goodlinu. York. 1515. H2 I '2.. ICII. IM's Ted W. Gracfe. Douglassvillc. 1515 Keith A. Graham. Ridgcficld CT. 1515. 15.111 Kuppu Nu. 11515.15 Neil M. Greer, Moncsscn, 1:215. 1'2111 K11pp11 Nu. 11515.12. Lulhcmn Std Parish. Chccrlcudcr David A. Gresh. Nunlyglo, 1:215. T11u 130111 Pi. 1151515.. IM'S Robert 1.. Gross. D11upI1in. 151:2.Sig11111 Alph11 Mu Philip 11.11311. Ollsvillc, 1515111115. Tuu Bclu Pi.1'21'.1 Kappa Nu. Pi 2I211u Sigma. Juggling Scot! F.11anzan. BriLk NI 2! W 1212 Michael D. Harmon. Lewistown 1551 David W. Hayslell Windsor NY 1:1:. 1111 Kuppu Nu. T11u Bela Pi. Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi 15.111 Sigma Robert A. Heinly. Allentown. 1515, 1121515. Comp Sci Club. Iilcc Soc James S. Henderson. Munucu. 1:215. Ililili. Slugc Band 450 Collcgc 01' linginucring electrical engineering David W. Higgins. Wurminslcr. 11'11'. I1III KIIppII Nu. Golden Key Chrislino G. Hines. Ann Arbor MI. 11'11'. Phi Kappa Psi. Collcgc RL-p. TrIIck. IM M' Richard I. IIollcnbuch II New Ringgold.11'1'.1 IEEE. SK-Chorulc- Prcs. AI ROT J. Howard Holmes. Apollo 11'1'.1 Sigma NII Ulric II. Ilosung. LIIurcIIon NY.13'11 Keith B. Mouser. Shcpplon 111'1' II'1I'II'. Bernard J. IIromek WcsI Wyoming. 1111 Ronald J IIucgel.I ric.11L .TIIu BLIII Pi. LIoldLn KLy Stephen I'. Janesch Coopersburg. 1311. T IIu BcIII Pi. IM 5 Michael A. Janinek. CIIrbondIIIL'. 11'11'. I1'III KIIppII Nu. Tilu BcIII Pi. II'IEI . Flizabelh A. Jeanisse. SLC'IIIIC.11'11'.ISIH-TI'CIIS James R. Johncscu. Yor 111'! Mark A.Jupina.IIInsdIIIc.11'11'.Pi Mu I. psilon. ItlII KIIpp'II Nu. Mod RR Club. NcwmIIn ASSOL. IM 5 Douglas E. Kacmpf. SIIIIL' College. 11'11' James M. Kaporch. Wilkcs-lerrc. 1111' James T. Karchcr, Allison Park. 1' Paul A. KcII. Bclhlchcm. 1111. IIZI'1I1. Paul F. Kelly. Pgh.11'11.IM's Akram M. Khan. Shippcnvillc:11'F.II. I I Chess Club. 0L. IM s Steven D King. MohnI I.on 1 - Sigma Nu Susan B. Klinger. AshIIInd. 11'11'. EIu Kappa Nu. Tau BcIII Pi. SWE. Golden KLy MIIrIin P. KoguI. Ridlcy Park 1111. II . I1I' . PSOC John R. Kopcr. Wurminslcr. 1'11. Ski TL'IIIII Kurt R. Krausc. PcrkIIsiL.131?.Sing1Chi. TIIu BcIII Pi. EIII KIIppII Nu. AIphII LIImdeI DcIIII IFC. Golden Key Karl I1'. KrcchIlL-r. Ronks. 1511' Kevin A. Krioss. chfrcw l. 1 Edward Krizauskas. Nicholson. L'11' AlpIIII l1 IImdeI DcIIzI. IiIII KIIppII Nu. IEI1E lM's. Stuart E. Kron. Pgh. 1111. Sigma Tau GIInImII. AFROTC Linda M. Kuhn. MonrocviIIc. 11'111'. IliIZE. SWI . Paul T. Kuhn. FrIIzcr. 1111', Phi Sigma KIIppII Fred Kuss. PhiIII. EE. Rad Club Samuel J. Lnbash. DonorII. 1311' Robert J. Lahey. ScrIInIon. 11E Todd D. Laird. York. EE. IEEE. IM's Amy K. Larson. Latrobe. EE. SWE Jacob W. Layer, WcsI Chcslcr. 1111'. Phi Kappa Tthu Loc V. Lc. LcolII. EE. IEEE. Ping-Pong Club. ISA Henry P. LcnIz. Export. 1111' John F. Leonard, Washington Crossing. 1511'. IIZIEF. Michael F. Lewandowski Jr. Coruopolis. 1111'. Phi Mu Della, erdcck Soc College 01' Engineering 45! electrical engineering Kenneth A. Licberum. West Mifllin. 15L David M. Ludwig. Furlong. EE.T:1U BcIII Pi, Golden Key Cuong N luong. llbg LE Thomas A. lutz. Glcnsidc L12. lM's Jean M. Lydon. Psriinceton Junction NJ Ll: T'LIu Bctu Pi. Ii ta Kappa Nu- TrczIs lF.F.3-l Andrew R. lyons, LriL- 155.1 Ehl Lynn Mackey. Gransburg 11E. TlIcILI DLIIII Chi lthI Kappa NII- VPres Charles J. Muguire Ill. York. 131?. RIId CIubNPrcs Suzanne M. Muhoney. Pgh, EE. Deltu Delta Delta. SW13. IEEE, 01. Mumtaz A. Makhdomi. State College. Elf. Cricket Club. FOl John M. Manson. lvunsdulc. Elf, Zeta Psi. Phi Mu AlphII Sinfonin. IEEE. Collegian. 0L Steven R. Martin. LititI. Elf. CCC. CSF. YK-Tcnnis Mark M. Mani. Montoursville L71? lliliF, PSOC Robert M. Masters. Midland El: EtLI KLIppII Nu JIII, Club IM 5 Dean W Mavis, Rochcler NY L'lf William II. May, Ilbg. 1515, llilili. ARHS, NHAS. Vbull Club. chIbLIll Club Thomas J. Mazaika. LuIernc. Eli, IEEE Kathleen A. MCC oley, BctlIcl PLIrk Elf, TLIu Beta Pi Alpha Lambda Delta Phi Flu Sigma. IF F E. SWF Golden Key Brian KC McGee. Willingboro NJ I512! IF F F. JaII Club Monty Py- thon TimothoyC J. McNichol. PhilII. EL, ll:liF. C o-op Interesting And Educational Kinley Coulter, a senior who majored In chemical engineering, said there were many benefits to participating in a co- op. He worked at IBM in Owego, New York, from March to August 1983. Coulter, a member of Triangle Fraternity and a 1985 graduate, looked back on his experience positively and listed many of the things he learned from it. ult encouraged me to work harder when I got back to school, said Coulter. It gave him a new perspective on the theory that he had learned in his chem- ical engineering classes. Being a co-op also helped him see how corporations worked and gave him a better idea of what his role would be once he was out in the field. As a chemical engineering student, Coulter was not familiar with the electron- ics industry. After working at Owego, an IBM plant which produced curcuit boards for computers, he learned a little about electronics. Coulter did, however. work as a chemical engineer. He helped in an im- portant part of production-problem solv- 452 College Of Engineering ing in the materials analysis department. If the product didnlt work, the team he worked with had to determine if it was a chemical contamination or a structural de- ficiency. Coulter did not think he would return to the electronics industry, however. because it was limiting for a chemical engi- neer-he only got to work with one prod- uct. He added that helping him decide what he didn't want to do also made it a valuable experience. Coulter said, too. uThe pay was great; it helped a lot with school. By going to school during the summer following his freshman year, he was able to get far enough ahead in his studies to take time off for the co-op. He applied for the position through the Career Placement Center in Boucke. His initial interview for the co- op and his field experience made him more confident during interviews for permanent positions. uKnowing what it was like at Owego helped me to know what questions to ask about other companies? Coulter had no definite plans for the fu- ture, but he was most interested in working for chemical companies: Article b y-Bernadette Czekaj K inlay Coulter renects on his co-op experience with IBM :15 a chemical engineer. Tom Jones electrical engineering Jamie M. Means. ConnclIsvillc. E E. Fencing Club-FY. IEEE Lionel S. Mellon. Hustonlown. E E. chtbull Club. Al-'ROTC Carol L. Miller. Bclchcad NJ. E E. Jazz Club Scott A. Miller. Chumbcrsburg. E E Kenneth P. Mittereder. Lower Burrcll. E E. lM's Scott A. Morris. chcadiu CA. E E. Sigma Pi David B. Mundy. Glcnmoorc. E E. PSOC. Eng Sld Cncl. IEEE Robert E. Neal. Gcrmumown MD. E E. La Vic-Photo Ed, IEEE Thomas E. Neff, Washington, E E. IEEE David L. Neidig. Sunbury, E E. Ailnc Christian Fcl, lM's Thomas E. Nelson. Tilusvillc. E E, Lambda Sigma Leonard D. Noll Jr. Reading, E E Navigleors- Prcs Bruce J. Novitsky. Milucsvillc.E Kevin M. O'Connell. Jcnkinlown. E E Daniel P. Orange ll. Jeannette. E E. PSOC. IEEE, lMis Richard T. Orr, North Huntingdon. E E, IEEE Gary L. Ott. Lexington. E E David J. Owens. Glcnoldcn. E E Jeffrey M. Owoc. Monroeviilc, E E, IEEE, Jazz CIub-Scc, lM's William S. Oxenford. Douglassvillc. E E Dipak R. Patel. Scranton, E E. Cricket Club Mukesh P. Patel. Scranton. E E. Friends of India John M. Palrick.Soulh Windsor CT. E E.Tau Bela Pi. Eta Kappa Nu. Singers. Univ Choir. lEEE-Trcus-Chm Sandor F. Pauluy. Lunsdownc. E E. Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE James M. Pawlikowski. Barncsboro. E E Victor K. Pecone. Ridlcy Park. E E Tau Bela Pi IEEE Brian K. Peterson. Poolcsvillc MD E E IEEE Timothy M. Plan. Allison Park E E, Tau Bela Pi. lliEE Paul S. Plolnick. Bromull. E E, WPSU Valerie A. Polthoff. Eric, E E. Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu. Lambda Sigma. Golden Key Robert J. Radkc. Willinmsporl. E E. IEEE. Water Ski Club. lM's Gary A. Reed. Holland. E E. IEEE. chlball Club Jon A. Rhan. New Cumberland, E E. IEEE Laurie A. Ritter. Hulmcvillc. E E. IEEE, SWE. Chorus, lM's Sandra L. Rivera. New Brunswick NJ, E E, SWE. Gcr Club-VPrcs Thomas R. Robbins. Allentown. E E Dcita Sigma Phi Peter W. Rochow, Ithaca NY E E George W. Rohrbnugh Ill Alexandria. E E Eric S. Roller. Bclhlchcm E E Andrew Romansky. Northampton E E IEEE College 0! Enginccring 4S3 electrical engineering Todd A. Sallade. W65! 1 IIWII. 1'I:' Mark P. Sargon! Nnrrisluwn. I:'I1'. SIgIIIII Chi. 115C. iRICrUSSC Club, 111 I 1. WillianIS.Suundors.11IIrllurLH 1. II. AIpIIIIlIIIIIdeIDcll1I.I PIII 1 III Sigma 1.1II KIIppII N'u.GII1dL1n KL1I1. 1111 Brian J. Scheoiz. Wilmington D111. I1':'.l ll'i ii'i.lMSLIL1L1cr. lM's Kurt D. SCIdL'i.BCHSilILIII. I1'I.111II KIIppzl N'II.1'IIII BclII Pi. Golden Kcy.KIIrIIlL1 Wub ILL llLIL'k C Iub. lM's James P. Seiler. lIbg. It'lr ' Richard W. Seyfert Hamburg I'I DcIIII Mu Chi John E. ShaIinsky. J'IILKSUH NI :':I' EIII R. Shcrlzer. SIIIIL' CIIIILgc. I'1.l SW11. 11'rL1nL11I Club James ll. Shutl, DIIIIviIIL'. I1'I1'. 11111.11'. FrankJI Sinuel. Mineral Point I.1:'I' Ieonard A Skiona. 11.1.Isl BrunswiLk NI. I:':'.I II. 11.1 Brian A. Snyder. RobcsunIII. I I 1'.lII K1 IppII Nu Phi 11 llIIIlSigIIIII 111'. F. 11 Ronald A. Soudors. Boycrmwm I:'I:. Pi KIIppII Phi . . . Stanford 1S0ulhern.WcsIUIcslcr I'I1. 11'.1II KIIppII N'IIl TI III BL-III Pi. Pi Mu lipsilun. Phi I1'.1II Sigma. Alpha LumdeI DcIlII. WSIIR. 1M's Kenneth Soyland. Norwulk C'l'. I1'I:' Robert J. Spioltu Jr. Com. I1'I1' Robert 11. Stanwood. MIIII1L1rn I1'lr'. 111.11'11'. lull Cul b Charles J. Stein. Throop, I:1 I 11'III KIIppII Nu. l'IIu IchII Pi. 111111113 Robert S. Stock. Pgh. I1'I1'111'.l 11'. Michael A. Stopper. WilliIIIIIhporI. I1'I1'. Rd TbIL'. IM's Allan V. Strano. Pgh. I:'I:'. KIIppII Sigma Laura J. Strawhridgo. Pgh. I:l:'. AIIIIIII LumdeI DcllzI. '1'IIu BcIII Pi.11'.III KIIppII Nu. Pi Mu Epsilon Phi 11'.lII Sigma. Golden KLy. SW11. 111111111: Abbe M. Superfine. PIIIIII l:':',I AlphII Izpsilon Pi SWI'.11'11'11'..1M's Peter A. Swallow.BlIIkL1I I1'I:'. 111i1',1 Karen 11. Swuriz. Wlecrvillc O11. I:l:'. SW1.1111'.I1. Timothy Swords SIIIOLK Hymn S. 11.III KIIppII Nu VPrL1.s.111.l1'11' Jay W.1arlIomIn.Gan Mills I.I1. PSOC Raymond M. il'aylor. Chuppuquu NY. I:'I:'. F.1II KIIppII Nu. TIIu BL1III Pi. lM's Charles D. 'l'homus. SIIIIc Cullcgc. I:'l1'. liIII KIIppII Nu. Golden Key. Tempo Matthew' S. Thompson. North WHILS 1.1: ! Phi KIIIIIIII 11mm. 111. 11'11. Susan E. litmus. MonvaillL I:':l SW11 .111'. 1 Patrick 1'. 'litzcr. SIIIIc CLIIlL-gc. I:'I:' James F.1rt-baL1 Jr. O1IkIIIIIn1. I1I1'. 0011' IMs Peter B.1'sctsis. Slroudsburg. Lawrence 'l'urcmsky. TurlIL' Crock. I:'I:'. DCIIII KIIppII Phi. IM'S Kevin A. 'l'urkovich. Pgh, It'lz'. F.1II KIIppII Nu. FIUC. 111.11.11'.-PR Paul A. Uliann. Bclhichcm. I:'I:'. 11'.III KIIppII Nu. Pi Mu Iipsilon. TIIu BclII P1.GOIdLH KLy Robert J. Villuno. RoneonkmnII NY. 1:11. 111' 11. 11.. lM's Brian Wather. MIIcunsic. :'I:' 454 CIIIIL'gL- 01 Engineering en Vironmental engineering S Thomas W. Waigand. SlIilc College. 1:15. Sigma Nu. litII KIIppII Nu. l151515. lMis Russell J. Weiss. Beaver Falls, 1515. 1151515 David R. Wells. Pgh 1515. Sigma Chi Albert l-..Whale.SprinngIlc. 1:,1:1 ng Soc- Pres. CompC Iub SGA. RA David C. Whitonuck GIIrdcnvillc, 151 John D Wilson. PiscIIIIIWIIy NJ 1:1 Gordon 15. Windows Jr. ML'ChIInicsburg. 1: 15 15 III KIIppII Nu TIIu Bclzi i Michael J. Young. Worlhvillc. 1:15 Randy K. Young. WIIpszllopL-n. 1515. TM BclII Pi. 151II KIIppII Nu. IEEE Suzanne L. Yunkor, Pgh. 151.5. SW15 Dan W. lahurchuk. Boycrlown 1:15 Michael A. lcigcr. PhilII 1:1: Randy M. Ieilmnn. PhiIII. 151:'.Sigm:1 AlphII MII- VPFCS liUC Michael J. Zinnikas. McIIdvillc 155.1 IIII KIIppII Nu PSOC Steien D. Bernstein. SIIIILn iSiilnd NY.1:I Andrew J. Bunecicky. Pgh 155C. 15SS Deborah 15. Combs. lL-villoun 15 SC'. SW .51SS Susan F. 1.0ist.l5mmIIus 1: SC. 15SIS ARIIIS NRHH. NACURH. Bluc Band. Univ Choir Robert S. Gclenhcrg. chillown. 155C. TIIu BL'III Pi. PSOC'. Ski TCilln Kenneth J. Giewonl. SIIcgcrIown. 158C. TIIu BL'III Pi. 1538. BIIdmiIlon Club. lM's Karl Grosh. Columbia. 15 SC. TIIu Bclai Pi. Truck. lMis Matthew E. Grupcn. SIIIIL' Collcgc. 15 SC. KIIppII DL-IIII Rho. Univ Scholar. lM's William J. Kelly. Pomplon Plains NJ. 155C. Pi KIIppII Phi. TIIu BclII Pi-VPrcs. Univ ScholIIr Eric D. Kragncss. Bclhlchcm. 15 SC. TrIIL'k. Ski Team. TIIu Bum Pi. Univ Scholar Randall II. Kubich. Mincrsvillc. 155C. TIIu BclII Pi. Golden Key John M Matthews. MOIIFOLViiiC 15 SC RHA. Univ SLholIIr Shawn E. McFadden. Grccnsburg I: SC. l'..S.S IIIu BLIII Pi Phi 15 III SingI l5UC Gary S. Neiman. Pollslown. 15IS'C5. Tuu BclII Pi. liSS. liSS-MA. Gold- cn Key Ellen M. Porkoski. Olyphainl 15 SC 15 SS Univ SLholI Ir Thomas J. Pistolln. VcrIInII 1:.S'C.RA.15ISIS Ii UC Thomas A. Porter. Boolhwyn, 15 SC. IESS. 1511RA, 1M3 Eric 15. Rener. WIIrrcn Ccntcr. 15 SC. TIIu BcIII Pi. Phi Mu lipsilon. Amcr Guild of OrgIIIIisIs-Prcs Richard II. Ruggiero. liric. 15 SC. Lambda SingI-Bli. AROTC. AFROTC PSOC. Overcumcrs-PrL JulianncK. Ruth Shippunsburg 1: SC TIIu BL-III Pi SWli CC.C lSS. lM's Domenic Sciamanna. CurwcnsviIlL. 1: SC . TIIu BLlII Pi. 15SS. KIIrIIlL- Club Linda ll. Vukcla. Pgh, 155C. IiS'S-VPrL-s. SW15, IMXs Daniel J. Wayand. Chairlollcsvillc VA. 15 SC. Tilu BcIII Pi. iMis Max C. Fonlaino. SIIIIc College. 15NV 15. Alpha LIImdeI Delta. Phi Em Sigma. Chi Epsilon. PSUVO. ASCli Anthony J. Ciacobbe, SlIIlinglon. 15NV 15 Paul 15. Cross. Mount Wolf. 15NV15. YK-Socccr College 01 linginccring 455 . D' 5,; en Vironm en taI engin eering Wayne E. Gross. MI Pocono. ENV E, EUC-Prcs, Glee Club. ASCE. PSOC Jackie H. Kress. Lilllcslow, ENV E SWE Linda J. Kunitsky. Potlslown. ENV E. Phi Kappa ThctII. EUC-VPrcs, Acad Asmbly Heather G. Mcllvried. Pgh. ENV E. Chi Epsilon. Tau Bela Pi. ASCE. EUC. lM's Alex J. Morrison. Coulcsvilic. ENV E. Golden Key Herbert T. Schcurcn Jr. Slzllc Collcgc ENVs I: ASCI IV .IM's Robert P. Snyder. EliIMIbclhlown IzNVI E Theodore B. Whiton, Concord NH ENV E. SPSOC. Ski Club Brian J. Altsman. Eric. I E, AFROTC. Jam. Club, HE, lM's Edward D. Anthony. Bethlehem. I E, Alpha Phi Omega. IIE Stephen S. Barney. Lancaster, I I: Alpha Lambda Dcllu- Pres. Tau Bela Pi Alpha Pi Mu HE E MaryJo Bauer. Mineral Point. I E, HE SWE Annette M Bianco. Pgh.l Jennifer L. Biller. Indiana II:. Pi Kuppl Phi IlE Keith E. Brosie. Coruopolis IF Brian E. Cain. Elizabeth. I E. Delta Kappa Phi Christopher C. Casciato. Roscmonl. I E. Thclu Chi-Chm. HE Michael F. Cekovsky. Punxsulawncy. I E, llE. SME Gregg W. Collins. chford IE llE SME Martin F. Croxlon, Brookvilic I lEMMUSIC, Phi Mu Alphm Bluc Band VPrL's Concert C hoir Illi. Joseph A. Curio, Northampton. I E, IIE. SME. lM's Dominick A. D'Annibale. Allentown. I E. lIE Kathleen M. Dauer. Pgh. I E. SWE. IIE. Singers. Univ Choir Christopher S. Deegan, Fuirficld CT, I E. USO. llE. SME Felicia K. Dudeck. Burgcuslown. I E. llE. SWE David A. Duvall. Glenshow. I E. Sigma Tau Gamma Susan W. Eckstein. State College. I E. HE, SWE-Prcs. SHRA. Cmps Wcalhcr Scr Diane Esmond. Transfer. I E. llIi. SWE, EUC, Mklg Assoc. Accig Club Geoffry A. Felder. North Hunlinlgcion IE, IlF. SME Rugby Club Arlene N. Felix, Brooklyn NY Thomas A. Forrest. Alexandria VA. I E. Sigma Tau Gamma. HE. SME. QIrch'k Soc. Colicgc ch Janice R. Frye, Bcavcr. I E. Pi Beta Phi-Scc, HE Donald Fusnro. Valencia. I I5, Alpha Pi Mu, Tuu Beta Pi. Univ Schol- ur, Golden Key Aaron C. Gaddis. 801th Park. I l:'. HE. SME. lMis Randy S. George. Curlislc. I E, IEE. SME Kevin M. Grcennway, Bclhcl Park. IE. Phi Sigma Kappa. AikidoCiub. Wildlife Soc Vera E. Ilauijer. Monroevillc. II: Dcllu DLiiu Delta. lIE Debra M. Hannah Bullslon Wulc NY. I E Reid E. Ilannon Jr. BLllcvillc. I I HE. S E Diane E. Hansen, chiuown. II: Kappa Delta llE. SME SWE 456 College Of Engineering S ummer Job Found Rewarding Any senior about to graduate and enter a job knows the importance of practical experience. Whether it's in writing the re- sume or the first day on the job, practical experience is a definite benefit. Frank Po- gue, a senior majoring in industrial engi- Tom Jones Renecting on past work experience. Frank Pogue, industrial engineering major, discusses its importance. neering and member of Triangle Fraternity, found this out when he took a job at the Procter and Gamble Paper Products Division in Mehoopany, Pennsyl- vania last summer. Because the industrial engineering de- partment offered no formal co-op pro- grams, Frank had to get the job through an on-campus interview. At Procter and Gamble he was assigned to two different projects. One project involved devising a method to increase the capacity of certain machines while the other project dealt with determining the cost savings in changing the structure of the building. Frank worked in a project group and using input from other technicians and engineers they completed both projects. Through such work experiences, stu- dents realize the advantages and downfalls of their education. Frank was very positive toward his education here at the Universi- ty, naming several specific courses that helped him on each project. He said that til used the skills I developed in school to solve the problems. Frank enjoyed his job at Procter and Gamble because he worked in what he called a iiprofessionali' atmosphere. WThey threw responsibility on you right away and they worked to develop you right away and they worked to develop you as an engi- neer. he said. Frank said the job iigave me a chance to use my education and see what its like to work in the real world?! Article by- Tracy Wheeler industrial engineering e Thomas M. Hartigan. Phillipsburg NJ. IE. AIIE, 0L, lM's Daniel 0. Hetrick. Erie, IE. AIIE, Wrestling Thomas A. Himmelsbach. Lancaster, IE. AIIE. WHRO. lM's Leslie D. Horn. New Kensington. IE, SWE, ARHS-VPrcs. Skull and Bones, Lion's Paw. RA Glenn D. Hughes. Paoli. IE. Acacia. AIIE. SME-VPrcs Laura S. lgnizio. Slate College, IE. Alpha Pi Mu-VPres. AIIE-Trcas. HPA Frank lnserra. Garfield NJ, IE. AHE. PSOC, Wrestling Victoria R. Johnson. Murrysvillc. IE. Alpha Pi Mu. AHE-Scc. Univ Scholar Barbara J. Kelly, chittown. IE. Sigma Pi. Sail Club. Thespiuns. RA. IM 5 William F. Koons, State College, IE Andrea Kruseski. Hbg. IE, Sigma Pi, AIIE, SME Donald A. Larson, Lancaster. IE. Pi Lambda Phi, USG, lMis Cynthia D. Leister. Huntingdon Valley IE, AllE. SWE. lM's Matthew J. Lobos, Ashland, IE, Alpha Pi Mu', Tau Beta Pi Oscar J. Matous. Pgh. IE, Tau Kappa Epsilon. AllE, BH-Bascball Neal L. McKnight. Eric, IE, AIIE, EUC Severn T. McMurtry. State College, IE. Baseball Maureen A. McQuaid, Poughkeepsic NY. IE. Sigma Psi Delta, AIIE. Rugby Club John P. Meszaros. Sharon, IE. Alpha Pi Mu-Trcas, Tau Beta Pi, AIIE. Eng Std Cncl Andrew T. Micklow, Russellton, IE. Kappa Sigma-Trcas, AllF. College Of Engineering 457 industrial engineering Lori A. Miller. lhxncnnnnn. llz, Tau Bclu Pi, Illi. SWli Pamela A. Miller. Ncw Cumberland. I15. Sigma Chi. Illi. IM s Maria A. Moore. Bullcr. II: . SWE-PR. llli-Scc, H- Ncmlcllcr Riclmrd W. Morgan, Falls. II:'. Illi. Hdscbull. lM'x Thomas J. Mullen III. LundiM'illc. Ilz'. Pi Kappa Phi. Illi, SMli Terri L. Myers, Ellwood City, I15, Alpha Phi, AFROTF, Scabbard and Blade. AFRO'R Drill Tcum. Univ Scholar Linda M. Osborn. Pgh. llf. Kappa Alpha Omega. llli. SWl-I. Univ Scholar, OI. John J. Palko. Pullsvillc, II . Ill ,. SMI: Todd Ii. Purdue. Cnlumbm 0H. llf. Phi Kappa Tun Jeffrey W. Puller, Apulnchin NY, 111'. llli. 'l r;1ck, Cross Counlry John M. Pcrchak. Trcacknw. Hf. llIi. lM's Joseph M. Perkins, Pgh. lIt'VXI'IlV', Illi-Trcns. I-'in Club, IMK' Paul J. Pfeiffonhcrger. Pottsvillc. IF. Alpha Pi Mu. Tun Bclu Pi, HE. Univ Scholun lM'a John T. Phinnoy. Blussburg. II:', I'muuirymcnk Assoc, lM's Elizabeth A. Popluwski. Allcnlown. ll: . llli, EMS Std Cncl-TTCus. SPli. SWl-I. Wmncn's Soccer. IM'h Stephen Ii. Polnmmn. Hmddn l'urd. ll . Acnciu, SMli H70, fycling Club. IMF. Robert A. Pudlu. Bmukvillc, Ilf, Illi, CHRA. RA. 1MB I.nura D. Pulcini. Hatfield. llt', Alpha Phi Omega. Alphu Beta Chi. Alphu Lambda Dcllu. SWE. llli Linda R. Resta. Philn, Ilf, SWli. IME Lucinda F. kisser. Lumlu, Ili lll-I. Cullcgiulc 4-H, SWl-i. HEC, SMI$ Thomas M. Ritlcr. chunun. Ilt'. llli. OI. Tracy D. Rock. Butler. Ilf, llli. SWV Ralph Rosa III. Munlrusc. ll:;MiNxLS'. Bum Thcln Pi-lH ca Alpha Pi Mu. llli. IMR Amy M. Ross. 'lymnc. II . firclc K. Ill? Bradley W. Ross. lndiunzl. lI '. Pi Kappa Phi. liwully Scn. Acud Asmbl, RIIA. HK'. llli Lisa A. Ruuklc. Dover: lI . HP. SWl-I Lolilia A. Rushmn. Bclhlchcm. III. Alpha Kappa! Lambda llli. SWIE. I '5 Mallhow L. Rlucidlu, Hclhlchcm. IF. Pi Kappa Phi. Linn Ambusx. IH'. llli. Skull and Honcx Linda M. Savage. Butler. Hf. SWIL Ill . David M. Scllcurcn. Pcnndcl. II:'. Acacia. llli Timothy E. Schooner. Apnllo. Ilt'. Illi-Prcs. 0L. Nil Linn Band. lli Ncwslcllcr Fhristinc M. Scutelln. Kunc. II . llli. SWl-I. JRCSCC. lM's Cynthia L. Smith. Monroevillc. ll-'. SWIi, HJC, llli Mgml Sci Club. l.:lVic. IM 5 Gregory W. Snyder. Ringgnld. llz' Yvonne M. Stephenson. Lulmbc. I15. HF. SWli. Ski Club Susan M. Stosscl. Windbcr, I15. SWli, H15. Cynthia P. Sturgeon, Hulficld. II. Donald A. Super. Corampulis, lI:' James J. Szczopanink. Wallingl'urd, II: . College Libcrluriuns-VPrcs, TAPP, I'Dr Prod Ruscurch Soc. PSOC, Forensics Club Brian J. 'l'hompson. Sinking Spring. lli. IEUC 45$ Cullcgc Ol' Engineering L 4 mechanical engineering ..... David P. Thorpe. SpringI'iL-ld; II17'I'IIA TII. IIIi. leoor IIUCIL-PFL'S- VPrcs- Trcus W llCr Polo Club -VPrcs Kathleen J. Ujakmich SIIIIrpsvilIL- II:. TIIu IIL-III Pi AIpIIII Pi Mu ILUL -Scc. SW lauraJ. Wulkosalk MurrysviIIL II: KIIppII AIpIIII IIICliI III'. Paul W. Warren. Washington Crossing. II:, SignIII Nu Illi Mindy G. Wciner. IIIirIIIw NJ IE. SWIS. IlIi. Liym Club- VPrca Michael B. West VirginiII BLIICII VA II:, Pi Mu I: psilon TIIu BLIII Pi. GoIdLn KL-y. NR ROTL CC I. BIIscbIIII lisa L. Willmer. LiibsoniII, II:, III.. IM 5 John M. Zurroli. WIIync. II:'. Sigma Chi Gerald P. Abdullu. Scranton. M15. VbIIII CIlIb. lMis Michael A. Adamsky. Washington. MIE Mark R. Albrecht. Iiric. MIf. ASMIi, IiUS Craig L. Arold. FIIirviL-w. MIS, MIi Coop Suc-VPrcs-PrcsI ASMIS. Peter F. Arslain. I IN Stroudsburg. le. ASMIi, LiBI-lPrcs. NIIvigII- lors IMs Antoinette D. Army. IIIIrwick. MIS, ASMIi. SWIE Edward L. Auslander, L'Iickcysvillc MD. MI:'. Phi SigIIIII KIIppII, SAli, ASMII Michael A. Bahtiurian. CIUMCI' NII, MIf. AIphII KIIppII LIIIIIdeI. TIIu BclII Pi, Pi TIIII Sigma Keith E. Baker. Abbollslown. MIi John B. Barr. WcsI Mimin, MI? Joel M. Bartholomew. DIIIIICIM'IIIL', M Mark D. Benton. SIIcgcrlown. M15. ASMI -VL IIIIIII IIIII Iins L'harlcs J. Berni . Rochester NY, MIE. ASMIi. PS Iingr Mug. IM'Is Gregory J. Biclccki. Allentown. MIi William L. Blair. BOXIUI'LI MAI MIE. TIIu BclII Pi, Pi TIIu SigIIIII Scott T. Bolling. AdIIIIIsburg. MIf. TIIu IIL'III Pi. Pi TIIII Sigma. ling Club. PSOC. Cycling Club. LioIdcn KL'y Philip J. Boot Jr. IIL-villown. MIf. KIIppII SigIIIII-Prcs-Scc. Pi TIIu SigIIIII Paul M. Bowers. I.ZInCIIhICr. MIf. Pi TIIu SigIIIII, TIIu BL'III Pi. ASMIi. Ski Club IM ' Jeffrey A. Bra:ch BIIdLII MI: ASMI SAI. Vance A. Hrahosky, SlIIlL Collcgc Mlt. NROIL Hull I xcc OIIiLLr SCIIbeIrd IInd BIIIdL. errdL'Lk- L IIIIIIIIIIIILILr LharlL-s W. Brooks, Willow StrLLl MI Steven M. Bucrk. IIUIIIIIILISIUVHI Will ASMI: SAIL lMis Lynn l.. Buffinglon. Spring Glen. MIi. ASMI-i Frank S. Bus. W IynL MI'. ASMIi IMR Joseph J Lasciani. Inhnsonburg MI: IM JIImL'h P. L'.-Inruk IILIIILI PI'.IIk III TIIu IILIII Pi Pi IIIII SigIIIIL Huck Llub IM Edward II. LIelcnIaro. Liurdcn City NY, MIf. Phi KIIppII Sigma, MgIIII Club. ASMII. SAIE, AIA Timothy E. L'hodolka. Ncw Kcnsinglon. MIX. ASMIL SAI'I, NCWIIIIIII Assoc Jerry F. L'hrismfel. CIIIITIUII, MI? Clifford 'I'. Lihrisly, New Haven CT. MIE. NROTL' Russel J. Lihuckrun. WL-sl L.II05ICFI Mlz'. TIIu BCIII Pi. Lioldcn KL'y Michael J. Clark, Bcrwyn. MI:'. Pi TIIu SigIIIII. ASMIi Cullcgc OI I3.IIgiIIcL-rinI.I 459 mechanical engineering Judy .S. Cole. Ath'IIs. le. Sigma Phi Epsilon. SWli, ASME. SU B. OTIS John P. Connors. llollaInd. MIF. SAE ASMII Jeffrey K. Cooper. chi'ord, MI; Pi Kappa Phi AS Herbert L. Cosmlo. Pgh. MIK. Phi Mu Alpha ASMILZ, BMlulL' B: Ind iulY Teresa D. Cumblidge. Burgcllslown. Mlz', Tziu Bclu Pi. SWii, ASMIE, IM's Thomas A. Dalessandro, RL'IIding. MI? Leslie A. DaIis. Pgh. MIf. Alpha Kzippu AIphu-VPrL-s, SWli. Blk Caucus Ronald S. Denmark. Pgh. MIS David A. Dickey. Bclhlchcm. MIE Scot! V. Dieter. Walnulporl. MII. Tau BchI Pi Steven H. DiOrio. WhiIL-sboro NY MI:'. Tuu Bclzi Pi. Pi Tau Sigma Craig R. Dom. l.;IIII:Ir MI Pi 1qu Sigmiu THU Bclu PI. IM 5 Douglas J. Dreycr. Swurlhmorc. MI:. SAMlphaI lambda GIIIIIIIIu lM' 5 Jeffrey A Ebling. Kumowm M James I Flliotl lc.IIIncllL Mlz. Pi T.Iu M.Sigmu 1qu BLIII Pi, ASMlz, SAI: IM .s John M. liumko, Clcuri'icld. MIE, Pi TIIu Sigma. Taiu Bclzi Pi. ASMI'I. Golden Key Christopher E. Ifycrman. WL-xiord, le, Tuu BL-m Pi. Pi Tuu Sigma. Univ Scholars. GoldL-n KL-y Paul E. Eysler, HunIIIIL-isILIIIII. MIS. Alpha Lumbdii DCIUL Phi lilu Sigma. ASMIi. Water Ski Club William M. Farkos. Corning .NY. MIC Sigma Chi. IM's Kevin J. Farrell. Duncunnvillc, MIf. ASMi-l Ronald M. Felix. WhithuII AMI Phi KaIppzi SigIIIII- Vlircs- Scc IM' 5 Joann .l. Findrick North Iluniingdon MI:. ASMli. WEI RiLhard D. llournoy. MLchuIIicsburg MI:. Juggling, IM 5 Thomas D. Faust. Warren. MI:', ASME. SAli, BH-Pcp BzInd Wesley M. Gardner. Yardley. MIf John A. Guriti. Collugc Point NY. Mlt'. ASMli. SAli Falhi Ghorbnl. .Si'ux Tunisia. M15 Robert A. Gurlcski. Scranton. Mlt'. SAIi Brian W. Garner. Lancaster, MIf. ASMF. Dean .S. Groves. Lilill. MII. RHAB. lM's DaIid l.. Culick. Bangor, ME. ASMIE Michael P. Halnick. Iiclhlchcm, MIE Edward A. Harris, Bloumxburg. IW Brian K. Harrison. Spring GrIII'L Ail! le. Mickey l.. Haney. BFUWHHIHC I':.UI ASMii. Buscbull William D. llcrhold. Lilkc CilI Allt, TriIIIIgIL ASMli. SAP, Ruben M. Herman, Bethlehem Mlz, ASMi Francis L. Herring Jr, State Collchi MI: Daniel H. llivncr. Sinking Spring. ME. ASMlZ. Truck. lM's Randall R. Hixson. Pgh. le. Pi Tau Sigma. BH-Vbzili Club 460 Millage 0i Iinginccring mechanical engineering - Chris A. Hofmcister. Hurlcysvillc ME Michael A. Honcygosky. Pgh ME. ASMF MK-Hock Club. lMXs' Mark A. llusak Pgh MI: Dennis Kacsur. Allentown. MI: Doug W. Keeports. Dover. ME. Pi Tllu Sigmuv Phi FIII Sigma Steven J. Kelly. chicnoplc ME Alpha Phi Omega IM 5 Kevin A Kerner. Bullcr Mk. ASME. Bruce R. Kerr. lcvillown. MI: Forrest I. Kinsey, Norfolk VA, ME. ASMF. PSUVO Richard W. Kirby. Randolph NJ. ME, Phi Mu Dcllu. PSOC Robert C. Kirkpatrick Ill. Springfield. ME. Theta Chi. ASMIE, Gold- cn cy Katherine E. Klein. chford. ME, Tau Bclu Pi. SWE-TFCQISSVPrCS- Prcs. ASMIE. Golden Key Karin E. Klemsche. Orwigsburg, ME. SAli. ASMF Lawrence M. Knorr. Bloomsburg. ME, ASMF, lM's Edward D. Korscn. Drcshcr. ME Thomas 0. Km . Warminslcr. ME Paul H. Kreider Ill. Munhcim. ME. ASMI'I, lnlcr-vurs Christian FL-I Scott A. Kunkle. Grccnlzmc. MIF, ASME, Water Ski Club Wendy J. Kunkle. Apollo. M15. ASME. AMA Paul L. Laubham. Trufford, ME, lM's Wayne 0. Lechloitncr Jr. Mincrsvillc. ME. ASME - Bret W. Lehman. Johnstown. ME. TIIu Bclu Pi. Pi Tau Sigma. Pi Mu Epsilon lindscy L. lweitzel Sclinsgrovc MI: GeraldJ. leppold Pgh Ml: ASMF PSOC SkiClub BoxingClub Rangers Jeffrey P. Lewis. Wyomissing. ME. Pi Kappa Phi Kenneth R. Light Jr. LL-bIInon ME Jeffrey J. Lipniskis. Hutchinson ME Pi TIIu Sigma Tau BL1.I Pi MF. ASM Arthur B. Locket! PcrkusiL MF SAF. Sail Club, Photo Club Richard K. Long. Camp Hill. ME Victor P.K. Low, Drcshcr, ME, ASME. IMFs Robert C. Lowry. Yardley. ME. Sigma Chi. ASMF. IFC Douglas R. Ludin. Mcdiu, ME. Alpha Lambda DL-IIII. Truck Cindy S. Lulz. McMurruy. ME, Pi Tau Sigmu-Prcs. Tau Bclu Pi, Tcnnis-Cupl Gina Marino, Norristown. ME. SWE Joseph F. Marlorano. PhilII. ME, lM's John H. McCabe. Flourlown. ME, lM's Daniel T. McCowan. Latrobe. ME. Kappa Delta Rho. USG Stephen McIntyre. Exton. ME. ASME. Rilic Club Karl 'l'. McKeaguc. Caslanca. ME. Arnold Air Soc Nazih V. Mrad, Hummumcl Tunisia. MI? College Of linginccring 46I .M. mechanical engineering Brian M. Meyer. Eric. Mlt'. ASME. liUC John J. Meyer. Wayne NJ. MI? Julia A. Mczey, CIIIIIiIius NY. MI:. IM 5 Christine M. Millenl IIirporI NY. II: Douglas S. Miller. Pgh MI:. Pi TIIII SignIII UCC VbIIll Club Jeffrey M. Miller. SiIIImukin. MI:.' liUC. lMis Roger A. Milley. North Somers Point NJ MI: IM C hrislopher G. Mollo. SIIIIc Collcgc MI1, IIIu BCI'IJ Pi Rqu-IIII Club Hidctoshi Morohoshi. Hiroshima Japan. Mb. Ji Chris K. Morris, DoylcsIuwn. M15. ASME. SAE Richard M. Motley. Glcnsidc. M15. TIIu BL'III Pi, Pi TIIu Sigma. SAE. S Mli DaIid D. MoIcr. Winlicld MI Jeffrey C. Mucha.SIIdesbur0NJ .'II..I Phi KIIppIIThLIII ASME. Ski Cu! b Mitchell D. Mummuw Mount Joy. MI:. ASME LIIcmssc Club. ME Co- -op Soc James F. Murnane. Duvcr NJ, le. Pi TIIu Sigmu-SL-c. TIIu BLIII Pi, ASME. SAIQ. WIIIL-r Ski Club. lM's Gary M. Ncights. ML-chIIniL'sburg. Mlz'. PSOC. NROTC Corinne J. Nownhum. Wcsl ChcsIcr. MI? Gary I.. North. Soth Fork. Mlz'. TIIII BcIII Pi, Pi TIIu Sigma. Univ Scholar Thomas P. O'Donnell. BL'Ihcl PIIrk. le, ASME. Equestrian TczIm. PSOC. Nil Divers, PSID Robert T. Olsausky. HIIIIImL'IsImI'n. MIf, TIIu KIIppII Epsilon. Alpha LIIIIIdeI DCil'Il Mark D. Olson. Allunmwm Mlz. TIIu BL-III Pi Pi TIIu SingI C ycling Clu KcIin M. O'Malch, Monloursvilic III Pi KIIppII Phi. Phi l III Sigma TIIu BcIII Pi Goldcn KcI' John J. Pernot. DuryL'II. M15, TIIu BCI'II Pi. Pi TIIu Sigma Michael G. Pfeiffer. Berlin NJ. MIE. ASME Fredrick J. Pichi. OIIkdIIlc, ME Joseph C. Piper. LIIIrobc Mlz'. Pi T TIIu Sigma, TIIu BcIII Pi. Pi Mu lipsiion-Trcus. Phi EIII Sigma, IM 5 Michael L. Polancczky, OrclIInd. MIX. lM's Nicholas A. Poluch. Downinglown. M11 Joseph W. Priester. l.IInCIIsIcr. MIE. ASMIZ, lMis John J. Quartuccio. Pcrkusic. ME. Aline Christian FL'I David J. Rawlinson. MLdizI ME Curl A. Rhodes. NuanbL-rg MI:. ASME SAE. lM's Chris A. Rickerl WIIran MI; Pi TIIu Sigma Tau BcIII Pi ASMF. lM's Richard J. Riegel. Wilmington DE, ME. IFC. ASME. SAE William J. Rolston. New City NY. ME, Lacrosse. Rugby Club, USG BollinaM. Rommel iCilSlchiiic. ML. AISMI -Scc- TrcIIs SWE. Soc- I CL'r. PSOC John J. Rooney. Cerrv Hill NJ Mlz. Alpha Chi Rho- VPrLs. IIC Wilson M. RoIer, WIIynL Daniel J. Saffer. Pgh. Mlz. T-IIu BclII Pi Pi TIIu SingI Roberl V. Santoro. MIIywood NI ASME. EUC Colloquy 462 College OI Engineering mechanical engineering -. Aaron Schlosborg, Ollsvillc ML'. SAI:. lM's John F. Schmidt PiliiiL MI: Greg E. Seidcnslrickor. Allison Park. ME. lM's Scull A. Seip. NIIIIIrcliI, ME. ASME Eric A. Solher. LuliIin TX. Ml! Mark A. Shosl. Allentown. Mlz'. Pi TIIu Sigmuiilircns Joseph S. Skvurla. Ellwood Cily. ME. ASMIII Eric J. Slifer. Wcst Chcslcr. ME. ASMii Gregory A. Slusher. Grove City. ME, ASME Edward J. Smith. Ripley NY. ML Michael G. Smith. Mcrndon. ME. Pi TIIu Sigma. PSOC William A. Snyder. ilIIzlclon. ME. Sigma Nu. ROTC. PSOC John D. Sopoci. Pgh MIL Univ Scholar Donna l. Spengler. Bath ME. IIImdeI Chi AlphII PIIrnIIsus ASME. SAE. Sle. EUC Kevin G. Stepinski. M0:cow. ME. Pi Tau Sigma. Tau Bela Pi. ASME, SAE Mark A. Stone . Ncw Alexandria. ME, PSOC, MK-Collcgian David M. St. George. liric. ME Richard S. Slorz. Kingston. John I. Supplee, Mont CIIIrc ME KIIppII Gamma Chi. ASME SAE. PSOC Rilic Club Paul G. Swartz. Slailinglun. ME Rita M. Swisher. lDuBois. ME. Tau BclIi Pi Pi Tau Sigma Golden Key ASMF . SW Gene L. Szczecinal. Scotch Pines NJ. M11, Tau Bela Pi, Pi Tau Sigma William S. Thome, Mount Joy. ME, Alpha Chi Sigma. ASME, SAE Wade A. Tompkins, Irwin. ME. Pi Tuu Sigma. Chi Alpha. Glee Club. lM's Gone A. Trimblo. Windsor. ME. Phi Kappa Thclu, Alpha Omicron Pi, ASME Peter V. Tymkiw. PhilII. ME, ASME. OZ-Socccr Timothy T. VanDervoorl. Kunc. ME. ASME, TrIIck Richard J. Villano. Luke Ronkonkoma NY. ME. ASME. Weightlift- ing Club. lMXs' Daniel Vucelich. Pgh. ME. ASME, SAIS. EUC, Colloquy, lMis Brian L. Wagoner. Enon Valley, M15, Pi TIIu Sigma, Tau Bela Pi Peter D. Walker. West Chester ME. ASME. EUC. SAE. lMis James R. Walter. Winter Springs FL. ME Phi Kappa Psi William J. Walters. BclhlchLm ME ASMI John A. Weinheimer. Bcvcrly NJ. ME. IM 5 Scott L. Wclker. Downingtown, ME, ASME, SAE, Water Ski Club James H. Whitley. Pgh ME Richard N. Whyn Ml Carmel. Ml: Randy T Wilburn, Derry. ME. SAE KAorcIm Karate Club MK- Eng Soc- Pres Randy T. Will. York. ME Kelly A. Williams. Fort Washington. ME College Of aninCLring 463 L- mecbanical engineering Mark E. Wohleber. Lowcr Burrcll, ME, ASME. PSOC, lM s Victor Wolowec. Phiiu. ME, Swim Club, lM's William A. Woods. Fairvicw. M15 Robert F. Workosky. Johnstown. ME, TthII Xi, ASMli Thomas R. anashus. Slntc Collcgc. ME. ASMli. PSOC Peter D Yohe. Bcrwich M11. ASME. Soc Auto 1mg, PSOC Carolyn D. Ziegler. Eric, ME ASME. SWE. lM's Joseph A. Zwetolitz. Allentown Mb Pi TIIu Sigma. ASME Michael W. Barnett. State College, NUC E, Della TIIu DcllzI John B. Bloom. Brcnlwood NY. NUC E. ANS. College Rep John F. Buckley, Lcwisbcrry. NUC E ANS lMis Michael J. Campion. Pottsvillc NUCL Alpha Nu Sigma ANS Karate Club Traci M. Cohen. PhiIII. NUC E. ANS. SWE, IM's Amy C. Collinge. Churchvillc. NUC E, Tau BcIII Pi. ANS-Scc. Fcno ing Club Robert J. Franssen, Bclhlchcm. NUC E. Alpha Nu Sigma. ANS, Water Polo Club. lM's Susan H. Healey. North Fort Myers FL. NUC L . Thclu Delta Chi, S WilliamM R Hodgkiss, Washington. NUC E. ANS. Arnold Air Soc. ERA Frederich W. Jaxheimer ill. lIIdiIInII. NUC E, AlphII Nu Sigma. ANS Pres Lawrence K. Klasmier, Pgh NUC L AIphII Nu Sigma ANS Robert B. Moesta. Pgh, NUC L'. ANS Philip M. Pauller. Yardley. NUC E. AlphII Nu Sigma. ANS. Ski Club. lM's Kathleen C. Plizak. PhilII. NUC E. ANS-Trczls. SWIS Regis T. Repko. qunncllc. NUC E, Phi Kappa Tau. ANS Loretta M. Schaub. Pgh. NUC E. ANS-VPrcs Boris A. Simkovich. State College, NUC E. Lion Ambuas. Univ Schol IIr Finals can b0 :1 do or die situation lbr many sludcnls, as Tim Bcuch found our while studying in Ihc Enginccring Library. Rub Ncul 464 College Of Engineering A rchitectural Engineers Discover New Experiences In England. Nineteen fourth year Architectural En- gineering students sojourned to Europe for the fall semester. Their destination was Leeds, England, where, at the University of Leeds, they took courses pertaining to architecture, and architectural and civil engineering. Though the University of Leeds was the destination, many of the stu- dents took various paths of travel around the continent of Europe before eventually ending up at Leeds for the start of the term. Dave Komonosky, one of the nineteen students, travelled to Czechoslovakia and then met Phil Sanders, also of the group, in Paris. From there they toured the coun- tries of France, Germany, Switzerland, and Austria. Both agreed that the trip was very memorable and enjoyable despite such mishaps as a stolen wallet in Paris and a close call with a misplaced package tick- et at the Louvre. The travelling did not stop with the start of the semester. The Penn State students had a light schedule which enabled them to take long weekends. These weekends were well spent by visiting such places as lre- land, Scotland. London, Cambridge Uni- versity, Germany, Amsterdam and Draculals Castle. Bill Rittelmann stated, Every weekend we visited someplace. We just rented a couple of cars and went. At the University, each of the Penn Staters were assigned to live with other students of the University in Saint Markls Flats. So each Penn State Student had flat- mates whose nationalities ranged from En- glish to Chinese. It was noticed that with introductions the Penn Staters always had the title 'the American' tacked on to their name. While the other students from other countries were introduced by name only. Sanders said that Americans were wel- come for the most part, but there was some anti-American feelings brewed over the topic of nuclear weapons. The classes at the University of Leeds were not as difficult as Penn Statels, ac- cording to Komonosky, ult wasnlt until the last three weeks that we got down to seri- ous work. Kevin Olsavsky, another mem- ber of the Leeds group, stated that at Penn State the learning process was more in- tense and thorough. There always quizzes and midterms to emphasize what was taught. However, in Leeds. he said, the classes were based more towards indepen- dent study. No homework or quizzes were given thus there was the one test at the end of the term on which the grades were based. II III : J. ;.r.t;t;'t at'., i AM? '- V University of Leeds The nineteen Architectural Engineering students who studied in Leeds are shown here with their professors of the courses they took. From left to right. Row I: Mr. Barrett, Row 2: Bill Rittelmann. Gina Zvitkovitz. Row 3: Dr. Bennett. John Curcio. Mary Shepherd. Lisa Turnbaugh, Row 4: Mr. Gamble, Prof Cusens, Chris Gallagher. J. Chris Larry, Lori Muzzclo. Row 5: Mr. Parker, Joyce Griffith. Phil Sanders, Mary Close, Row 6: Tom Sanford. chl'Scurs. Dave Komonosky. Kevin Olsavsky. Row 7: Mr. Watson. Dr. Houghton-Evans. Jennifer Luvins. Joe Meyers. Mark Stephanak. Row 8: Dr. Fitzgerald, Dr. Httrrop. Tom McCoy, Hilary Smythc. Rick Amodco. Row 9: Dr. Megson. Dr. St'ngh. Mr. Cabera The American Architectural Engineers took courses that included model analysis, building design and computer apprecia- tion. Sanders said that some courses were better than others. He particularly enjoyed the model analysis class during which the students analyzed the implications of loads placed on models of actual structures. In another course. according to Jeff Sears, they had to design and specify a concrete structure of a fire tower. The Humanities course for the Americans was to write a book about the Leeds experience for the next group of Penn State students. The book was divided into 19 sections, which allowed each of the 19 students to cover one topic. Topics'covered included arts and music, restaurants and pubs, travel in Europe. and a list of words that were de- fined differently in the United States than in England. While not attending classes, the Ameri- cans decided to wile away the time by in- dulging in the Penn State tradition of recreation sports. They soon discovered that the sports popular at Penn State were non-existant in England. Racquetball and football were not played, instead people played the sports of squash and soccer. Running, another popular pastime of Penn State, was no where in evidence in En- gland. Penn Staters claimed that they re- ceived very odd looks for running. But Leeds was not so different from Penn State as was indicated. A few of the Architectur- al Engineers did join teams of soccer and competed much in the same way as the lMls of Penn State. The majority of the students who went to Leeds admitted that they probably did not learn the material presented that well. But they did learn about the different cul- ture. Joyce Griffith. stated that in England all buildings were designed for a limited amount of space due to the small amount of land available, whereas in the United States, land was more plentiful, so the de- signs were more towards sprawling build- ings. She also claimed that she learned of the different approaches that another cul- ture uses to solve problems. Other students agreed that they learned more about the culture than the technology. Traditionally, the students who went to Leeds presented a slide show to other Ar- chitectural Engineers who were interested in the Leeds program. It was such a pre- sentation a few years ago that first got Sanders interested in the program. Per- haps the presentation that these recently returned students gave, along with the book about Leeds, got more people inter- ested in this opportunity to study new top- ics and experience the cultures of other countries. The experience that these stu- dents gained of other countries cultures was a major aspect of the exchange. With the slide show and book, the interested stu- dents should see the advantages of study- ing abroadnk Article by-Bemadette Czekaj Nancy Close College Of Engineering 465 H Expanding Field Boosts Health- Related Jobs llOverall the Uobl outlook is good and getting better, and we expect it to expand? declared Diana Dunn, Dean ofthe College of Health. Physical education and Recreation. The health industry was growing faster than average. Some of the traditional physical education teaching jobs were de- clining in Pennsylvania, and graduates had to go elsewhere to obtain employment. Graduates in travel and tourism had to go to the southa the sunbelt to obtain jobsa- grads had to be involved in the occupation- al trends. Any health-related occupation was growing, especially as people got old- er, and employers developed programs for the health of their employees. Many em- ployers were investing money in programs to promote the health of their employees such as nutrition, exercise and substance abuse programs. Our nation put a priority on health, fitness and recreation. Recreation and parks and tourism was one of the largest industries in the world and the tourism program grew as a result. Graduates in tourism had some of the most exciting job opportunities obtaining em- ployment in such places as Disneyland. Graduates in this major had no problems obtaining jobs. Graduates in HPER had jobs in many places: grads found jobs at large compa- nies as fitness directors or health promo- tion coordinators, as tour guides for tourist agencies, resort managers, physical educa- tion teachers in high school and colleges, park rangers in national forests, communi- ty-based recreation and park programs. commercial enterprises. fitness centers, in- dustrial employee health programs, hospi- tals, rehabilitative centers, centers for the retarded and handicapped. hotels and amusement parks. Graduates also did work and research studying the body in motion and research for companies like NIKE, where they test- ed running shoes and other equipment to see if it was safe. Graduates were also in- volved in the training of athletes to see that they were performing efficiently. Many people believed if they went into HPER they could only become a gym teacher. p eollllegca of The people who hired Penn State gradu- ates thought very highly of them. and Dunn explained this was because PSU was urecognized as first in the nation and all departments were in the top five. Gradu- ates from Penn State had an advantage because of this, and were sought after by many companies. Dunn said the College of HPER was very particular about the stu- dents who came there. and because of this they developed a tlvery good product that has stood the test of time. Penn Statels Univenity Photographic Servicel Dean Dr. Diana R. Dunn College of HPER is one ofthe oldest in the country and has an excellent tradition of producing excellent professionals. The graduates were well regarded and a PSU T hey developed a ttvery good product,i that has stood the test of time. it -Dean Dunn R background was extraordinary. The College of HPER offered intern- ships that were valuable because they gave students the opportunity of going into an industry and gaining not only practical op- portunities. but valuable contacts and an added push. Internships were also valuable to use on resumes. Students in Recreation and Parks pro- grams had served internships in such places as Yosemite National Park. the Na- tional Wildlife Federation and Tionesta Lake. where tourism was heavy. In such places, students learned to effectively deal with people and make the park a safe clean environment where people can enjoy the sights. The skills graduates of HPER needed in order to succeed were diplomacy and ef- fective communications. They had to be able to work with people of all ages and people with special programs such as the handicapped and senior citizens. Gradu- ates needed the ability to function in a non- structured situation. They had to be capable of dealing with government agen- cies and corporate executives; flexibility was needed and the drive ofa self-starter-a motivator. Penn State provided many out-of-class- room opportunities for the graduates to practice their skills. Such opportunities in- cluded helping in the Special Olympics and overseeing the intramurals where they could help any injured participant. In a university where exercise and re- creation sports were an integral part of life for the majority of students, it was easy to see that graduates of the College of HPER were provided with an extraordinary back- ground. So graduates found that getting a job was not a bleak prospect, instead they found that the expanding job market was full of opportunities to apply their presti- gious education. Most of the jobs were an emotional thing that dealt with satisfaction- the personal satisfaction of feeling good and helping others to feel gooda to feel fit and well. Graduates could not be pessimists, they had to want to help people and want others to enjoy exercise and feeling good about themselves. Graduates in HPER had to have a lot of caring: Article by-Laura Dunhol'f Layout by-Nancy Close Bryan Havir 466 Collcgc Of Health. Physical Education. And Recreation U physical educa tion Peter H. Barnett, Guiliord CT HL ED. Delta Kappa Phi HPLR Club Fencing Jamels MR. Bell. Bcllcfonlc HL ED Eta Sigma Gamma. Std Tr Club PSA Tamer: E. Carradine. Wilmcrding. HL ED Mark E. Field, Murrysvillc, HL ED, Sigma Alpha Mu. Glee Club Deborah L. Galovich. Pgh, HL ED, PNRHA. OL, Allh Tr Club Kerin F. Kiser. Pgh, HL ED. Chi Alpha, Lions Legion, Lion Ambass Philip D. McKinstry. Murrysvilic. HL ED, Eta Sigma Gammu-Prcs, PSAHER. HPER Std Cncl, ACSM Kathleen P. O'Donnell, Phila. HL ED, Eta Sigma Gamma. OZ-Ficld Hock Robert A. Schwindt. Royersford. HL ED Std Tr Club- Pres Sandra L. Stein. Slate College, HL EDHF Bonnie L. Balfour. Scottsdale AZ. HPER. lM's Mary E. Clark. Ncwlown Square. HPER. Lakonians, Swimming Carol J. Collinson. Pottstown. HPER, Golden Key, Lakoniuns, HPER Sid Cncl-VPrcs. Alhl Tr Club Edward P. Creedon. Moosic. HPER. Zeta Psi. HPER Club Carl H. Deitrich Jr, Bcllcfontc, HPER, Glcc Club-VPrcs. lM's Kenneth J. DiOrtone. Springfield HPER Lacrosse ROTC Steven T. Fales, Bclvidcre NJ HPER, Carol M. Fultz, Ccnlrc Hail. HPER, AIA 5Basketball Softball Nicholas R. Gancitano, Coral Springs FL HPER Foo tub ll Cindy H. Guts, Kendall Park NJ HPER NROTC Amy E. Keller, Lebanon. HPER, Basketbali-Mgr Lisa J. Korona. Martinsburg, HPER, Alpha Xi Delta, HPER Club- Pres, Panhcl. PSOC. lM's Victor B. Kozar. Allentown. HPER Lisa M. Lazur. Tumaqua. HPER, Gym Club Susan G. McDermotl. Scranton. HPER, HPER Club, Rugby Club Dawn M. Poole, Newport, HPER. cha Tau Alpha Brenda S. Scheffey. Mcchanicsvillc. HPER, HPER Club, Basketball. Soccer Club-VPrcs Francis W. Siedell. Phila. HPER. Alpha Chi Rho, HPER Club Cheryl L. Smith. Edison NJ. HPER. Alpha Phi Omega, Athl Tr Club. Soccer Club Terri L. Steiner. Allentown, HPER. HPER Club. iMis Craig P. Stephens. Lafayette Hill. HPER, HPER Club John M. Sweet Jr. Ashvillc, HPER, Sigma Tau Gamma. NROTC Lorraine T. Williams, Chcllenham. HPER Kurt W. Bauersfeld, Eliswath ME. PH ED, HPER Std Cncl-Prcs. HPER Club, Vollcybull-Mgr Kimberly A. Cleary. Pgh. PH ED, Phi Kappa Tau. Lion Ambass, Orchcsis, Perceptions Gordon P. Cobb. chford, PH ED Steven J. Engle. Langhornc. PH ED. Phi Kappa Sigma, Hockey Beth Fantasky, Ellcrs, PH ED, Alpha Phi. HPER Club, iM's Marsha H. Florio. Media. PH ED, Field Hock, Lacrosse Brian M. Fraser. Sinking Spring. PH ED. Phi Gamma Dclta-Pres College Of Health, Physical Education And Recreation 467 p11 ysical education Suzanne L. Friedrich. North Cape May NJ. PII ED. Lacrosse Nancy Getchell. Williumslown MA. PH ED. Golden Key. Soccer Club. Phys Ed Club. Lakoniuns David C. Harligan. Pgh. PH ED. Phys lid Club. lM's Lisa L. lanno. Monongahela. PH ED Thomas R. Linell, Bridgeport CT. PH 150 Jill L. Mann. Brockporl NY. PH ED. Women Socccr-Prcs Gina M. Mazzufro. Phila. PH ED. Buskclbull-OZ, IM s Ann M. McCoy, West Chester. PH ED. HPER Club, lM's Ruriko Nomura, Slzuc College. PH ED Richard L. Ross. Johnstown, PH ED. Cycling Club Joan A. Rice. Philu. PI-I ED. Phys Ed Club. lM's Mark S. Schnorr, Hazleton. PH ED Barbara S. Shaw, Fulcrofl. PH ED. Chccrlcudcr-DC Linda S. Shearer, Lewistown. PH ED. Kappa Alpha Theta. HPER ub Jodi B. Spicgel. Pgh, PH ED. Delta Gamma Kathy ll. 'l'homsen. Philu. PII ED. Kappa Dcllu. Golden Key. NuPcp. Lukoniuns Laurie A. Zimmerman. Montoursvillc. PH ED. Pi Kappa Phi, Ln Vic. NHAS. Gym Club William M. Allen. Wyoming. RC PK, Phi Kappa Thcla Brian K. Barnes. Slippery Rock. RC PK. Kappa Delta Cynthia A. Bales. Philipsburg. RC PK. Alpha Sigma Alpha James P. Bowen. Manchester. RC PK. Chi Alpha. Rcc Pk Soc. Univ Chorus. Sld for Life. Singers. Lukoninns Cheryl A. Brinser, Hbg. RC PK. Rcc Pk Soc Susan L. Conner, Orungcvillc. RC PK,CCC. PSURPS, RCRA, IMXS John A. Cole, Muplc GIcn. RC PK, Alpha Chi Rho, Rcc Pk Soc, Aikido Club Edmund 0. Dalton. Rccdsvillc, RC PK. Rcc Pk Soc Dan L. Dcnsevich. Vinclund NJ. RC PK. Rec Pk Soc. lMXx Winona R. Dissinger. New Oxford. RC PK. Tau Phi Delta. Univ Choir. Women Chorus Meta M. Domin. Wuync NY. RC PK A. Catherine Ellioll. Grccnsburg, RC PK, Rcc Pk Soc Paul T. Fagley, Burnhum. RC PK. Rcc Pk Soc Nancy J. Fisher. Hullclon. RC PK. UCC Mark Friedel. Millburn NJ. RC PK,Sigmu Psi Dcllu-Al.. Rcc Pk Soc MaryBclh Gilmore. North Attleboro MA. RC PK. Gamma Phi Beta. Alpha Chi Rho. Rcc Pk Soc Karen M. Haas. Montoursvillc, RC PK. Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Lumb- da Dcllu, Rcc Pk Soc, Golden Key. Lukonizms Rodney .l. Mauser. Linden. RC PK, Rec Pk Soc Anne T. Hopkins. Mulvcrn. RC PK. Rcc Pk Soc, Lacrosse Uub John J. Kolodziejski. Slum College. RC PK, Tau Phi Delta, Rcc Pk Soc Kary K. Krieger. Ligoncr. RC PK. Delta Chi. Karate Club. lM's Alma M. Kuonen. lvylund. RC PK Kathleen J. Lesh. Numrcth. RC PAVMUSIC Concert Choir 468 College Of Health, Physical Education And Rccrcznion recreation and parks Judith R. Mager. Huntingdon Valley, RC PK, Rcc Pk Soc. HPER Std Cncl, Lakonians-Prcs Deborah A. Malone, Pgh, RC PK Anna M. Marina. Phila. RC PK Anne M. Martino. Jim Thorpe. RC PK. Rec Pk Soc. PSOC, Vball, Ski Team. lM's Catherine A. Matunis. Loysvilic, RC PK. Rcc Pk Soc. Lakoniuns Jerri L. Milsom. Philipsburg. RCPK. Alpha Sigma Alpha. Rec Pk Soc Marcy L. Murphy. New Brighton. RC PK. Alpha Xi Della. Pi Kappa Phi, Rcc Pk Soc Beth A. Nal'us. Northampton, RC PK, Rec Pk Soc, PSOC. Lakonians Maria E. Naguski, Camp Hill. RC PK Harry Reed ll. Easton, RC PK. Glcc Club-VPrcs, PSURPS-Scc, lM's Nancy Schrenk. Pgh. RC PK. Rcc Pk Soc. Univ Choir. PSOC. Singers Jean Seckler, Massupcqua NY RC C.PK Rec Pk Soc Gym Clu b Donna M. Shum man. Wyomissing.R PK Thomas D. Stone, Vundcrgrifl RC PK Rec Pk Soc PSOC Wildlife Soc Susan E. Strawderman. Palmyra, RC PK. Phi Mu. Rcc Pk Soc. CSF Lisa A. Thomas, Hullslcud. RC PK. Alpha Sigma Alpha. Com Rcc Soc. Golf KatherineG. Tiffany. Stale College RC PK. Kappa Phi Rec Pk Soc. Pep Ban Susan K. Wallie. East Slroudsburg. RC PK, Rcc Pk Soc Thomas R. Weller, State College. RC PK Though most people participate in rcvrculionul sports just for fun and exercise. others. like this gcnllcmun. exercise so they can compclc in cvcms such :15 lhc Iron Man Competition. Hcrc. ul'tcr Ihc swimming event, this purlicipunt hurriedly puts on his shoes so he can movc on Io lhc ncx! grueling cvcn! oflhc Iron Man Competition. Duvc Shclikoff College Of Health. Physical Education And Recreation 469 470 an important message to those about to enter the working world: Exercise ToCope And Succeed Seniors, the key to a successful life is exercise. No exercise will not bring you lots of money, unless, of course, you write a best seller exercise book, but exercise will help you remain healthy and able to stay relatively calm in a stressful situation. Ex- ercise is integral to relieving tension and making you feel good about yourself. What does that have to do with a success- ful life? Simply that, in order to be success- ful in your own right. you must first be composed and secondly, feel good about yourself. And since exercise can help you achieve both, it must be the key to a suc- cessful life. Since it was decreed by the BDRis that every student must take at least three cred- its of physical education, no one in the uni- versity was a stranger to Fitness. Granted, to most students, those three credits were some of the most painful and miserable credits in their college career. And for just being either a half or a one credit course, they sure made you run around a lot. whether it was for an hour, three times a week or 75 minutes. two times a week. When the logic for the required physical education was questioned, most people ac- cepted the reasoning that physical exercise is necessary to maintain a healthy body. But skepticism steps in when it is suggested that exercise is also extremely helpful to developing a healthy and sound mind. To most, it is commonly known that the exer- cises which develop the cardio-vascular system are the best. So to avoid the heart attacks that are portrayed so dramatically on television, it is best to partake in an exercise which will make the heart muscles stronger. But a less commonly known fact is that exercise does wonders psycholo- gically. During college, many stressful situations had to be dealt with, and usually within a short period of time. Stress sets in when finals week came or when a 12 page re- search paper was being written and typed the night before it was due. Other tension- related times included Spats with room- Excrcisc Feature Robcrl Ncnl Dennis O Conner Stretching is an integral part of cxercisi.ng The sus- ceptibility of injury decreases if the muscles are stretched and warmed up. mates, erratic eating habits and being misunderstood by, what it seemed like, ev- erybody. These anxious moments cause the body to react in the only way it knows how. The muscles tense, and the heart and breathing rate change. And if this anxiety is not released, the effects of long term stress mismanagement are detrimental. There have been studies that claim there is a direct correlation between irregular breathing and coronary disease. During a lecture to a physical fitness for life class, Dr. Dorothy Harris, a physical education researcher, claimed that 1009?; of all ill- nesses are caused by stress and that if stress is not dealt with, then a person disfunctions. How can stress be dissipated? The an- swer, again, is exercise. Any form of aero- bic exercise stretches out the muscles, gets the breathing into a type of rhythm and gives the heart and related muscles a work- out which develops them into stronger muscles. Exercise also contributes to a very slow and steady weight loss. And it has been shown that if the body looks good Bicycling. a popular exercise, builds up the leg mus- clcs as well as bcncfl'tling the ca rdio-vasculur system. J then the person feels good. Increased self- csteem leads to a more apparent sense of confidence. And a self-assured person is one who usually succeeds in life. Dr. Harris stated that age has nothing to do with the susceptibility to illnesses, but lifestyle is a major factor. Studies show that depression is due to a sedentary life- style. During a typical stressful situation eating habits are usually disrupted and, coupled with a basically sedentary life the effects snowballs into a deep depression. Exercise can alleviate the stress so that if some factor of the lifestyle is put out of sync then the effects are only temporary. Studies with people who were diagnosed as depressed, have shown, according to Dr. Harris, that the group who were treated t with just therapy remained depressed for a longer period of time than the group who had therapy and a set fitness program. Okay. so now there is proof that exercise helps the mind as well as the body. Time to exercise, but wait, there is a catch to incor- porating a fitness program into onels life- style. That catch is regularity. True, action absorbs anxiety. but in order to maintain a healthy body and mind, that action must be done on a regular basis. The suggested schedule for exercise is twenty to thirty minutes does not sound like a long time. But in order for the exercise to be benefi- cial, the body must work hard in those twenty minutes. So there canlt be any 3 second spurts of exercise with a ten minute rest between. Now, to most people twenty minutes is a bit unreasonable. Most people are not nat- ural athletes. Even though the athletes make their sport seem so effortless, they have to work hard to get and maintain that Viclur Luubach state of perfection. They had to build up to that state. Constant repititions and push- ing a little bit further each time are what these athletes had to do each time they practiced. Rarely, ifever, has a person just come out with no training whatsoever and win. The point is to build up to a level that is comfortable. Build up to running a mile without walking, but walk if there is a need. The warning is not to kill or seriously injure oneself in the process. In order to get the full benefit of exer- cise, there are a few points to remember in choosing a fitness program; D the exercise must be voluntarily pursued. It is guaran- teed that a forced exercise program will be hated and not followed, which is hardly beneficial. 2i The activity must be non- competitive. Recklessness sets in when competition is around. 3T The exercise must be relatively easy and convenient to do. 4T The activity must be able to be done alone but can include others. ST The activi- ty must be done without self-criticism. And lastly and most importantly, persis- tence in the exercise will result in getting more proficient. A point to commit to memory about ex- ercise is that it is extremely important to Lacrosse is another way to exercise and enjoy an afternoon. as this North Halls sludcnl demonstrates Robert Neul Janene Hensley uses one of the many weigh! ma- chines available to students to release some of the stress due to college life. stretch beforehand. Stretching limbers up the muscles and joints and makes them less susceptible to injury during the constant strain on them due to the exercise. Serious injury could result ifstretching is not done. One must minimize the risk in order to increase the enjoyment of the activity. Seniors, as you leave college and take on the responsibilities and, consequently, the strain of the working world, remember that exercise is natureis best tranquilizer. So during those times of stress. donlt give up exercising because you donlt have the time or energy. Exercise revitalizes the body and the mind. You'll come back more com- posed and confident to handle the stressful situation. And if you're not able to leave the immediate vicinity, just stretching the muscles will alleviate some of the stress. This stretching relieves the tension that the muscle has been under. You may not think it works but if the body is under stress for a long time without relief, then you will get sick, and maybe a little depressed. It is a simple prevention medicine. Exercise to cope, and the more you're able to cope with stress, the more successful you will bent Article and Layout by-Nsncy Close Exercise Feature 471 HumanlDe eelllege e31? veIOpment F Human Services Has Increased Due To Stress Even in this technological age, our most important concerns dealt with the people that made up our society. The College of Human Development trained its students to know how to address human problems by providing them with an indepth knowl- edge of human service needs. The College included seven academic programs which were filled by over 2,500 undergraduate students at University Park. Dean Pattishall, Ph.D., M.D., said that all of these students had opportunities for rewarding careers. The need for human services has increased over the last ten years, said Dean Pattishall, llbecause people are under a lot of stress, and stress creates more health problems. The in- crease in unemployment and inflated prices had caused more crime and more mental health problems. Various public health agencies had sprung up to combat these social ills. and the students in the College of Human Development were pre- pared to fill the positions that were available. The Administration of Justice major trained its graduates to work in the justice system. These students often went on to work in law enforcement, court adminis- tration and probation offices. Many of the graduates had enough psychology back- ground to work in alcohol rehabilitation centers, or they became security officials for large hotels and restauarants. Because they were well acquainted with the justice system, graduates often worked for gov- ernment agencies and one-fourth of them went on to law school. Community Studies was another major where many of its graduates took jobs in local and federal government agencies. The major combined studies of community development with studies of the relation- ship between man and his environment. One problem that students dealt with concerned the proposal of combining the State College police force with police in surrounding areas to form one united squad. The students weighed the advan- tages and disadvantages, looked at the cost estimates and discussed the feasibility of such a plan. When they graduated, stu- 472 College Of Human Development dents dealt with similar problems if they worked for a corporation or a consulting firm. Hotel and Restaurant Management also filled the needs of a society where people wanted good accommodations and trav- eled often. The hospitality industry was a booming business, as was evidenced by the statistics: the College predicted 100922 placement for its graduates in Hotel and Restaurant Management. The program University Photographic Semcea Dean Dr. Evan G. Pattislrall, Jr. boasted 562 majors this past year; the graduates had opportunities for careers in hotels, resorts and health clubs. The Col- lege had already produced many leaders in this Field; for example, the head of tt ur students understand human probIems . . . they also have developed some real skiIIs . . Kl -Dean Pattishall HERCO in Hershey Park was a Penn State graduate. as was the vice-president of Loew's in L'Enfant Plaza in Washing- ton, D C Health Planning and Administration was similar to HRM in that hospitals are very specialized hotels. In addition to knowing what programs to implement to make patients more comfortable, students in HPA also obtained a solid business back ground. They knew how to cast out a pro- gram and how to keep from losing revenue, being equally well-trained in problems of patient care and problems of profit. Be- sides jobs in hospital administration, jobs were also available in public health depart- ments and health insurance firms such as Blue CrosslBlue Shield. There was always a need for good nurses; thus nursing was one of the largest under- graduate majors in the University. A nurse with a bachelor's degree could rise rapidly in the profession, becoming a supervisor or head of a wing in a hospital. Many nurses worked in schools or public health agen- cies. Others worked in nursing homes, es- pecially if they specialized in gerontology. The problems of the aged were a growing issue in health care because people were living longer. Nutrition and Individual and Family Studies were also top programs in the Uni- versity. People were becoming more con- .cerned about their diet since they knew that one of our major killers-heart dis- easemstemmed from poor diet. Since 95a: of the population changed their diet in the last two years. they wanted trained nutri- tionists to help them improve their eating habits. People also wanted trained specialists who could help them deal with the various stages of life: childhood and adolescence, adulthood and aging. IFS majors studied the entire life span. A thorough understanding of human be- havior was required of all students in the College of Human Development. Not only do our students understand human problems? said Dean Pattershall, ttbut they also have developed some real skills to help solve these problems. Article by-Kim Clark Layout by-Nancy Close Bryan Havir administration of justice M Nancy A. Adams. Baysidc NY. ADM J. Delta Sigma TheIu-Trcns. Alpha Angel. Unilcd Soul Ens Jerome F. Arnoldini. Waymurl. ADM J, Golden Key. Scabbard and Blade. ROTC Kimberly C. Aurillo, Glen Mills ADM J. JA- Scc Thomas E. Backensloe. Allentown ADM J.J Lori J. Burger Hbg, ADM 1J8 LA W Alpha Xi Dclm Alpha Kappa Lambda JA lMs Sherri L. Becker. Fanwood NJ. ADM J. Golden Key. JA. USG Deborah Bell. Phila. ADM J. Delta Sigma Theta. JA Clay E. Benton. Spring Mills. ADM J Charles J. Blackwell, Phila. ADM .l. USG. ASA James C. Boeltger. New Britain. ADM J. H Dev Honor Soc. Golden Key. lMis Toni L. Brandon. Sweet Valley. ADM J Golden Key Cynthia J. Brennan. Sterling Junction MA MJ Charles E. Brill. Bethlehem ADM J Jon B. Burgan. Altoonu, ADM J. JA, AS S Thomas A. Byrne. Phila. ADM J. Aux Police Scr, lM's LnurenM. Campbell. Wilmington DE ADMJ Alpha ChiOmcga Chi Phi. RA Collegian lM's Jacqueline Cannady. Phila. ADM J Lynda .l. Clydesdale. Pgh, ADM J David B. Condon. Clymcr. ADM J, Scabbard and Blade, Ranger. ROTC William D. Dailey ll. State College. ADM J. Alpha Kappa Lambda. Parmi Nous, Nil Lion Mascot. Lions Paw, lMis Theresa Ann M. DelBalso. Kclayrcs. ADM J. Bctu Omicron Zeta- Prcs. JAG. IMis Mark J. Dickens. Phila. ADM J Bruce B. Dizengoff. Huntingdon Valley, ADM J. Univ Scholar. OZ Cmps News. JA. PSOC, Sociology Tutor. H Dcv Hnr Soc. David A. Domin. Stale College. ADM J. Tau Phi Delta. Std Aux. lM's Edwin M. Donovan, State College. ADM J Laura E. Dunhoff. Middlcscx, ADM J. Collcgian-Assl Ed-Ed. La Vie Holly L. Fils-Aime. Lakevillc. ADM J. Tau Epsilon Phi, SUB. SGA, COBSGA. JAG. Cheerleader Connie L. Fitch, Ridgway. ADM J Gary S. Forshner. Dovcr NJ ADM J. Delta Kappa Phi-Trcas-Prcs. MK- SGA- VPrcs-Prcs. SUB JAG Hillel Brian N. Fox. Johnstown ADMJ Dawn R. Getty. Rutledge. ADM J L. Jon Grander. Lebanon. ADM J, JA Michael S. Grogan. Brookhaven. ADM J. Alpha Chi Rho. DC-Lions Eye. Karate Club. JAG Agatha A. Gulino, Johnstown. ADM J. JAG. PA Legal Soc, JA Linda S. Hamberger, York, ADM J. Keystone. RA David A. Harvey. chitlown. ADM J. lM's Joseph Hasselt, Phila, ADM J, PNRHA. JAG Robert M. Heckler. Roslyn. ADM J. JAG. lM's Randy T. Helrick, Jamestown. ADM .VB LA W. lM's M. Kirsten Hittner. Lower Burrcll. ADM J. JA. PSOC College Of Human Development 473 . administration ofjustice Rebecca A. Hodges. Wilkinsburg. ADM J, Univ Scholar Douglas E. Hoover. Hbg. ADM J. Phi Mu Alpha. Bluc Band, Hock Club. Barbell Club Both L. Huber. Johnstown. ADM J, Alpha Lambda Dcltu. JA. H Dcv Hon Soc. Golden Key Christopher P. lvicic. Bcllcfunlc. ADM J, JAG Rachel L. Jacobson. Reading. ADM J. Dcllu Sigma Phi Donna L. Jones. Vucuvillc CA. ADM J. Univ Choir. Singers. CCC, IM's Kathleen J. Keane. Wuppingcrs Falls NY. ADM.I.Sigmu Phi Epsilon, Drama Club John B. Kelly, Maple Glcn. ADM J, JAG. IM's Kathleen M. Kissano, Brigantine NJ. ADM .l. Theta Kappa Pi. Alpha Lambda Della. H Dcv Hon Soc. JA. Univ ScholurGoldcn Key.Chimcs Hal Soc, lM's Matthew R. Knosler. Scrgcuntsvillc NJ. ADM J. JAG-Chmn. lM's Bradford Lure. Holland. ADM J, JA-VPrcs, PA Legal Soc. chulc Club. Forcn Cncl Lori A. Limpar. Allentown. ADM J Ellen M. Lynch. Oxford NJ. ADM J. Gamma Phi Bela. Alpha Chi Rho. JA. lM's Monica R. Manning. Philu. ADM J, JA Nile Marshall. Philu. ADM .l. Kappa Alpha Psi. Blk Sld Union Carolyn T. Mary. Pgh. ADM .1 Karen L. McUlashan. Frccporl NY. ADM .I. Alpha Kappa Alpha- Prcs. Truck John J. McNally Ill. Hbg. ADM J. Dcllu Chi-Prcs. IFC Bernadette E. McNamara. St. Croix. USVI. ADM J Scott W. Miller, Lcwisburg. ADM .I. JAG, RA. lMXs Terri L. Miller. Allentown, ADM J Crystal L. Minnier. Monloursvillc. ADM .USOC Denise C. Moreni. Wurminslcr. ADM J. Sigma Nu, JA. Golden Key. lMIks Annette Murphy. Chalfonl. ADM J. JAG. lM's Amy L. Nelson. York. ADM .I. Sigma Alpha prilon. Chi Omega, JA Stephen R. Noon. Philu. ADM J, JA. Univ Scholar. OZ-Ouldoor Rec Assoc Lori A. Omlund. Mountain Sidc NJ. ADM J. Zeta Tuu Alpha. JAG. Punhc Kim A. Padfield, Bclhlchcm. ADM J. Alpha Xi Dcllu. JA, H Dcv Hon Soc Thcspiuns. Karate Club. lM's Don J. Pasda Jr. Whitehall. ADM J. JAG. lM's Frank W. Pihoker, Coopersburg. ADM J. Phi Gamma Delta Carol C. Presley. Alloonu. ADM .I Mark G. Previti. Philu. ADM .l, Phi Kappa Psi Timothy J. Richards, Wurrcn. ADM J Teresa L. Ridgeway. Dover DE. ADM .I. USG Lynne O. Rockwell. Huzlclon. ADM .l, JAG. Acclg Club, Tennis Paul A. Roderus, Pgh. ADM J. 1M3 Linda S. Scott. Haddonficld NJ. ADM J. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JAG, PA chul Soc. Hdbull Club Stephan 0. Sekulich. Buyvillc NJ. ADM .1. RA. Track. Nil Valley Truck Alice M. Shcrmcyer. York. ADM .l. Gamma Sigma Sigma Sylvia H. Shirley. Pgh. ADM J. JA 474 College Of Human Dcvclopmcnl ; , health planning and administra tion J Joseph M. Smith. Mount Union. ADM J Timothy T. Smith. New City NY. ADM J Lynn D. Stewart, Middletown. ADM J. JA. Jazz CIub-Prcs. YK- Tcnnis-ankclbzlll. lM's Mark E. Sultmiller, Johnstown. ADM J. Sigma Psi Dcltu-Trcas. JA Donna J. Swiecinski. Farrell. ADM J Sharon M. Tanner. Pgh. ADM J. Kappa Kappa Gamma Drew F. Thompson. Maple Glen. ADM J. On Drugs Inc Vanessa I. Thompson. Phila. ADM J. JA Lisa A. Tribolet. Roslyn. ADM J Lisa A. Trojan. Glcnsidc. ADM J, Lambda Chi Alpha. JAG James F. Verzella. Havertown, ADM J, JAG David R. Wateham. Marlinsburg. ADM J. JAG Sherman Washington ll. Phila. ADM J Mary B. Wnsik. Joffrc. ADM J. PSOC. Nil Divers. lM's David M. White. Lock Haven, ADM J. Phi Mu Alpha, Blue Band Melissa L. Wicdemann. Chadds Ford, ADM JJENG. Chi Omega. JAG. Lion Ambass. Collcgc Rep Jon C. Wilson. State College. ADM J. Rangers William L. Winter. szslon. ADM J Robert M. Zavada. Wilkcs-Burrc. ADM J. JA Suzanne M. Bnlzer. Central City. COM D Scott A. Fisher. Lcwislown. COM D, MER lnl Grp. Real Est Club Lynn A. Keeley. Phila, COM D Dennis W. Martinak. Slate College. COM D Joselte M. Skobieranda. Wcslcyvillc. COM D, Com D Std Soc-Scc. Collegian Carol J. Abbadini. Kennett Square. HPA. Phi Sigma Kappa, HPA Club Margaret E. Adams. State College. HPA Jamie S. Adler. Lafayette Hill. HPA. Alpha Phi Omega. HPA Club Mary A. Aiello. Ridgway. HPA Brian C. Anderson. Drcxcl Hill. HPA. Phi Kappa Sigma. H PA Club Margaret M. Balest. Monroevillc. HPA, Phi Beta Lambda. HPA Club Patricia L. Blandford. Pgh. HPA. HPA Club. 0L. lM's LeeAnn Bonaroti. Glen Mills, HPA. Alpha Chi Omega-VPrcs. Chi Phi. HPA Club, lMJs Clare M. Bonnes. Ridlcy Park. HPA John .I. Carr. Forty Fort. HPA. HPA Club. lM's Barb Claus. Pgh, HPA Karen Coleman, Phila. HPA. Zeta Phi Beta Beth A. Dietrick. Altoona. HPA. HPA Club Sandra L. DiMalteo. Pgh. HPA, HPA Club. H Dev Std Cncl-Prcs- VPrcs-Trcas. Gym Club. PSOC Grace A. Doyen. Raleigh NC. HPA. HPA Club. H Dcv Std Cncl Alice M. Fallon. Pgh. HPA. HPA Club-Prcs. lM's College Of Human Development 475 Maura E. Fallon, Wcsl Mil'f'lin. H P A Cheryl A. Feudale. Shnmokin. II P A. 50A. SABUHS John D. Feyock. lizlsl Pclcrsburg. II P A. H P A Club Mary IC. Flynn. Schcncclzldy. H PA. H Dcv Honor Soc. l,ion Ambus Sandra L. Former. Norristown. II P A, Gamma Sigma Sigma, CHRA Adrienne S. Gaston. Jamaica NY. II P A. Delta Sigma Theta Rita L. Giulian. Rydul. H P A. HPA Club. Collegian. Newman Std Assoc Garry D. chnis. liric. H P A. Delta Tau DcllzI-Prcs. HPA Club. SABUHS. H Dcv Std Cncl Irma Hernandel. Miami FL, I! P A. SABUIIS Jennifer A. llimes, I'lolliduysburg. H P A. Alpha Phi, HPA Club. SABUHS. Ski Club Mark W. Hoenes. liusl Brunswick NJ, H P A. SABUHS, ASHPA Nunnette L. Hoffman. lndiunu. H P A, Alpha Phi Omega Karen Hojlo. Wurminstcr. H P A Alice M. lallon. Pgh. H P A. HPA Club-Prcs. SABUHS. IM's Derulche P. lnceru. Whitcslonc NY. II P A. Pi Kappa Phi Brenda .I. lngalls. Union City. H P A. HPA Club. SABUHS Jana L. Jones. Holliduysburg, H P A. Chi Phi, Univ Scholar, H Dcv Honor Soc-V Pres. Golden Key Laurie A. Jorgensen. Mucungic, II PA. HPA Club, SABUHS. Allnc Christian Fcl. IM's Joan M. Kezic, Irwin. H PA. H Dcv Honor Soc-Trcs. Golden Key. lM's Gwendolyn D. King. Pluinficld NJ H P A, OTIS. HPA Club. Blk Caucus Joseph R. Lederer. Alloomx. H P A, HPA Club Barbara S. Leese. Philu, H P A. HPA Club. YACHAD Wendy R. Lerner. Southampton. II P A Julia A. Maier. Gulph Mills. II P A. Delta Gamma Lori A. Mnssar. Cornwall. H P A. Pi Kappa Phi James E. McGroarly. Monroevillc. II P A Robin K. Meek, Mcrlzlown, II P A. HPA Club. Micro Club. IM's Michelle A. Merchant, Bcrgcnficld NJ, II P A. Alpha Phi Alpha. SABUHS. SU B. HPA Club. Colloquy-Vl'rcs Kimberly A. Morar. Sharon. II P A. SUB. HPA Club. USG-Scc. SABUHS Slephanie M. Murgas. Johnstown. II P A. H PA Club David P. Necowiiz. Philu. H PA. Sigma! Alpha Mu. ASH PA. Hillel Kimberly D. Newharl. Copluy. H P A. Alpha Phi Omcgu. ASHPA Wendy R. Nikischer. Mucungic. II P A. HPA Club. ACHA Club Sandra K. Patterson. Hbg. H P A. Univ Scholar. SABUHS. lM's Norman M. Peer, Monroevillc, H P A. H PA Club, lM's Krishu M. Piora. l.cvillown. II P A. HPA Club. lM's Kimberly D. Rinker. llunlingdon. II P A. Alpha Phi Omega. Lion Ambus. SABUIIS-VPrcx Goldcn Kcy. H Dcv Honor Soc Fred M. Robbins. Cherry Hill NJ. II P A. HPA Club, lM's Mary I-I. Rogers. Wuync. H P A. Delta Chi. H PA Club James .I. Romanchcck. Forty Forl. II P A. HPA Club. WHRA 476 College Of Human Development Tracy Kciser Demonstrating a nurses responsibilities, Carol Kitchen checks :2 patients vital signs. Nurses Train At Hersheyts Center uPm looking forward to going, I think it,s one of the best parts of the whole pro- gram. Thatis how Carol Kitchen de- scribed her feeling about going to Hershey Medical Center. Carol went to Hershey the spring semester of her junior year. Kitchen went to Hershey for the practi- cal nursing experience that wasn't avail- able at Penn State. She spent two semesters at Hershey where her time was divided between hospital work and lec- tures. She worked in such areas as pediat- rics and maternity. Nursing students received ten credits at Hershey and had to take enough classes to become fulI-time. The extra credits could either be taken at Hershey or Capitol Campus. All nursing students who are admitted are put with a group of about 70-80 stu- dents and move through the nursing pro- gram with this group. This is done to facilitate the progression of the students and because many of the facilities and re- sources were limited. Nursing students know from the beginning when they will be going to Hershey. Students went to Hershey after they had completed 60-70 credits-their basic de- gree requirements. Nurses also took intro- ductory nursing courses in health and wellness, physiology and illness. Those courses could be done at University Park or at Hershey. Kitchen explained that nursing students went to Centre County Community Hospi- tal where they gained some experience in basic care, but they weren't able to do much except basic bedside care. At Her- shey, students received more training in the nursing field. While at Hershey, student nurses gained extensive experience with sick people in intensive care, cornorary units and medi- cal-surgical units on the floor of a hospital. Kitchen said the program was valuable because you learned by doing! Article by-Lnura Dunboff health planning and administration- W Sharon D. Rouis. New London HPA, H PA Club Amy L. Rumberger. Uniontown. HPA. Thctu Kuppzi Pi-Sec. Real Est Club. SABHUS. lM's Nancy l.SaboI. Huzlcton. HPA, Alpha Sigma Alpha. H PA Club. Univ Scholar Ann M. Sankovich. Sharon, Colloquy Andrew D. Savo. Broomull, HPA. EHRA, Keystone HPA, HPA Club. SABl'lUS-Scc, Linda E. Seiberl. Pgh, HPA. HPA Club Lisa L. Seitz. Lancaster. HPA. H PA Club Tracy A. Shillinger. 801th Park. HPA. Kappa Alpha Theta. IIPA Club Steven J. Shore. Philu. HPA. HPA Club Joanne M. Sintich. Uniontown, HPA. lM's Randie M. Smith. Bronx NY. HPA. HPA Club Lynn N. Solomon. Philu. HPA. Phi Mu, HPA Club. SABHUS Anne B. Spencer. Wullingford. HPA. HPA Club. Sail Club Joan M. Strobel, Hbg, HPA, HPA Club Beth A. Stutzman, Johnstown. HPA, Alpha Chi Omega. HPA Club Gregory D. Sweating. Eric, HPA, Chi Phi. HPA Club Diane Tronolone, Churchvillc. HPA. Alph Phi. HPA Club, SABHUS Jon T. Umlauf. Boalsburg, HPA. PreeMcd Soc. Vcls Club, Golden Key Erdnc M. Unkow. Phila. HPA. HPA Club Allison J. Walker, Orwigsburg. HPA, Sigma Pi. HPA Club, Mktg Assoc College Of Human Development 477 .. hotel, restaurant and institutional managem ent W Margaret J. Weeber. Poustown. HPxVNURS. Kappa Alpha Theta- Sec. Phi Eta Sigma. HPA Club. Punhcl Lorri S. Wildi. Turcnlum. HPA. HPA Club Vincent Woolard. Philu. HPA Gianine M. Zilka, Saratoga Springs NY. HPA. Alpha Phi DebraAnne M. Zuech. Mt Carmel. HPA. CHRA-Prcs. ARHS- VPrcs. Purmi Nous David A. Anderson. Gettysburg. HRIM Elizabeth A. Baker. Huddonficld NJ. HRIM, PSHRS Melissa K. Baker, Suxlon. HRIM, lilu Sigma Delta. PSHRS Susan L. Beauchamp. Douglassvillc. HRIM, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Sigma Pi Regina M. Bellina. Philu. HRIM. Lambda Chi Alpha. Em Sigma Della. Sigma Phi Omega, Lures Union Bd-Prcs-Trcus-OZ. Acud Asm- bly. H Dev Std Cncl. CMAA. PSHRS Nora B. Berkey. Pgh. HRIM. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Omicron Nu, ; PSHRS. IMB Jennifer J. Bieniasz. Clarks Summit. HRIM Donald S. Boger. Woodslown NJ. HRIM. PSHRS. Rad Club. lM s David E. Boland. Holliduysburg. HRIM, CMAA. PSHRS. HSMA. Real Esl Club. EAM. Chapel Choir Daniel J. Booth, Scranton. HRIM. SDA Susan C. Brong. Pcckvillc, HRIM, Della Sigma Phi, PSHRS, PSOC Richard F. Budncy. Middletown, HRIM Kelly L. Burgess, Morrisvillc, HRIM. Em Sigma Delta. PSHRS-Prcs- Trcas. PNRHA-VPrcs-Scc John M. Cannon. West Chester. HRIM. PSHRS. lM's Philip J. Capizzi, Pgh. HRIM. Della Upsilon Yvette M. Cardone. Alloonu. HRIM, PSHRS Robert W. Carpenter. Wurminslcr. HRIM. CMAA-Trcas, PSHRS Sheila M. Clark. Colts Neck NJ. HRIM Holly S. Cohen. Huntingdon Valley. HRIM. Sigma Della Tau William F. Coley Jr. Slccllon. HRIM, Alpha Phi Omega. 4-H. ERA. Blk Std Union. Blk Scholar Kevin J. Collins. Apopku FL. HRIM. Ski Team Sally A. Contento, Allentown, HRIM. Sigma Delta Tau. PSHRS Stephen S. Duesenberry. Aliquippu. HRIM. 0th Christian Fcl. Std for Life. lM's Teresa B. Feil. State College. HRIM, PSHRS, HSMA. Collegian Lynne Carol A. Fcllin, Hullcton, HRIM. Alpha Xi Della, Eta Sigma Delta. PSHRS, lM's Marie Femia, Whullon NJ. HRIM. Phi Upsilon. Eta Sigma Delta. Alpha Lambda Della. PSHRS. CMAA Ann C. Fisher. Charlcroi, HRIM. Alpha Sigma Alpha. Elu Sigma Della Donald R. Flowers. Reading. HRIM ', Barbara E. Freund. Sharon. HRIM ., , , , . , Amy L. Gerber. Pgh, HRIM, Sigma Alpha Mu, PSHRS, CMAA. ' ' a , .' , , ' . . .1 Circle K Richard A. Ghilardi. Pcckvillc. HRIM. PSHRS Tamie L. Gill, Vicmr NY. HRIM. Mu Phi Epsilon, H Dev Std Cncl- Trcas. Bluc Band Lynn M. Graham. Pgh. HRIM. PSHRS, CMAA. Water Ski Club Gary S. Hayes. Clarks Summit. HRIM, PSHRS. Cum CIub-WS Lynda A. Hindslcy. State College. HRIM. E121 Sigma Della. PSHRS, HSMA 478 Collcgc or Human Dcvclopmcnl i; hotel, restaurant and institutional management S Kelly E. Jordan. Basking Ridge NJ HRIM PSHRS- Sec Bridget A. Joyce, Pgh. HRIM PSHRS Arlene M. Keane. York HRIM. Em Sigma Delta. Phi Kappa Theta Patrick A. Kessler. York. HRIM. PSHRS MaryAnn Kresen. State College. HRIM PamelaS. Kruger. Voorhees NJ HRIM. HSMA. PSHRS Mktg As- soc Collegi'n Jeffrey T. Kuc. Suyrcvillc NJ. HRIM. PNRHA-VPrcs. PSHRS- VPrcs Amy J. Langstaff. Wcllsvillc, HRIM. PSHRS Elizabeth A. Lawrence. State College. HRIM, PSOC, USG. Rangers Amy L. Lecce. Verona. HRIM. Alpha Chi Omcgu-VPrcs. PSHRS MichaclJ. Lose.Cumbcrland MD HRIM PSHRS HSMA LawrenceJ. Looser. Grccnvillc HRIM PSH RS Christine L. Mnnbeck Burnham HRIM. PSHRS Susan K. Marley. East Hampton NY, HRIM. PSHRS Susan C. Mimnagh. Ocean City NJ. HRIM. Sigma Pi. CMAA, PSHRS. HSMA. lM's Sylvia F. Monroe, Alloona, HRIM Gerard A. Morano. Hasbrouck Heights NJ. HRIM Jeffry R. Mummert. Thomasvillc. HRIM, Elu Sigma Delta. Std Govt- YK. PSHRS Paul T. Mundy, Phila. HRIM. PSHRS Mark J. Nass. Oceanside NY. HRIM. Beta Sigma Beta Jacqueline Neare, LzIf'Iin. HRIM Scott M. Palmer. York. HRIM Cheryl A. Parker, Woolford MD. HRIM Douglas A. Patrick. Bcdminstcr NJ. HRIM. PSHRS Lisa K. Quinlan, El Puso TX. HRIM. Alpha Xi Delta, Eta Sigma Delta, PSHRS. Golden Key Amy D. Rogan. New Castle. HRIM PSHRS HSMA lM's Katherine A. Rowland Malvcrn HRIM Delta Sigma Phi. PSHRS Univ Choir HSMA Barbara F. Rubenstein. Pgh. HRIM Erik F. Schunk. Morrisvillc. HRIM. Thclu Xi. WEHR. SDA. Soccer CIub-MA Joan A. Sciartilli. Scranton. HRIM. SDA-Scc Deirdre A. Shaner. Wcslport CT HRIM, PSSHRS HSMA Bruce 0. Sheppard Hcllum HRIM PSHR Gregory P. Sidoroff, Tcnuf'ly NJ HRIM. EtSa Sigma Delta HSMA. PSHRS, Golden Key Debby B. Sigal. Phila. HRIM Scott S. Snyder, Phila. HRIM. PSHRS. lM's Glenn T. Spanier, Warrington. HRIM Kay S. Slaub. Hanover. HRIM. PSHRS Elizabeth R. Stewart. Abington, HRIM. Em Sigma Delta. PSHRS, Frederick E. Stewart. Abington. HRIM, Alpha Xi Rho Cynthia M. Sutton. Reading. HRIM. Chi Omega, PSHRS College Of Human Development 479 S hotel, resta urant and institutional management Bradley J. Swnlos. Stale College. HRIM Harry F. Weckorly Jr, Phila, HRIM Andrea L. Weldon. Shcrborn MA. HRIM Kathryn C. Barber. Snyder NY, IFS. Alpha Phi-VPrcs. Singers Tambralce Baumgardncr, LilnSC. IFS. Singers, Univ Choir. lFS-USO. lM's Bryn A. Beasom, Cozllsvillc. IFS. Pi BcIII Phi-Scc Gabrielle Benalli. Pcnllyn. IFS. lFS-USO TraceyJ. Benlzcl. Thoszsvillc, IFS. Alpha Gummu Rho. Sigma Gum- sz DcllzI-MA. COBCSG Mary Beth Brennan. Pollsvillc. IFS John R. Carroll, Glcnsidc. IFS. Phi BclzI L2Imbda-VPrcs Marian L. Codrick, OrclIInd. IFS. Ncw Lifc Std Fcl. lM's Kim A. Cohoon, Strong, IFS. PSOC-Trcus. Photo Club'VPrcs. Mklg ClubS SUB, PSAEYC-VPrcs, H Dcv Std Cncl. lFS-USO Dana L. Condrick, Pgh, IFS, Alpha Xi Della. Univ Choir. Concert Choir Mary E. Cooper. New Freedom, IFS Laura A. Data. Wayne NJ, IFS. Phi Kappa Tuu-Prcs, Phi Omicron Upsilon. lFS-USO. PSAEYC Jeannie M. Donofrio. Muplc Glen, IFS, Pi Kappa Alpha Joan M. Doyle. WzIrringlon. IFS, Omicron Nu, ll'I'S-USO PSAEYC William B. Dressler, Miminlown. IFS Sherri S. Farber. Fort Lqudcrdlec FL. IFS. Sigma Delta Tau. Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Omicron Nu. Golden Key. Univ Scholar Karen E. Freeman, ClczIrficld. IFS. NAEYC. lFS-USO Judy l. Gable, Dalton IIS, Phi Upsilon Omicron PSAI: YC- TrczIs Margaret M Gardyafsz. Philu IF 5 Kathleen M. Gavin.f iuston IFS IFS USO Cheryl L. Geiger. Tclford IFS Mary E. Good. Mycrslown. IFS. Phi Upsilon. lFS-USO. lM's Renae E. Gross. Reading IFS lFS- USO USG I'sM Deborah L. Herman. Upland IIS Alphu C hi Rho PSAE YC Cheryl A. Hetrick Slalc Collcgc IF S SkI Tcum- TrczIs Virginia E. Hough. Ambler. IFS. IFS-USO Mindy S. Kairey, Pgh, IFS. Omicron Nu. lFS-USO-Prcs, CEC Ann E. Kelby, Allentown, IFS Amy J. Kirk, Pgh. IFS Melanie A. Kline. Union City. II'S. Alpha Lambda Dcllu. Cmps Bible FcI-Scc. Golden Key Rosemary K. Komoski. Bclhlchcm. IFS, Kappa Delta, Alpha Sigma Phi. PSOC. lFS-USO Abby B. Kramer. Yardley. IFS, Alpha Xi Delta, Omicron Nu-Prcs, Bluc Band Kathryn L. Kuo. Pgh, IFS. Alpha Kappa Psi Holly J. McClucas. Shunksvillc. IFS.Sld for Life, New Life Christian FcI-Trcus Lynne A. McHenry. Morrisvillc. IFS. lFS-USO Carolyn M. Micire. Beaver Falls, IFS, La Vie. IMFs Melody L. Miller. Clarence. IFS, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Mortar BozIrd-VPrcs. lFS-USO. Golden Key 480 College 01' Human Dcvclopmcm. man-environment rela tions .. Doreen L. Morrison. Philu. IFS. Sigma Delta Tau, Phi Sigma Kappa, Alpha Lambda Della. Omicron Nu, Golden Key Linda L. Mullen. Wcsl Chcslcr. IFS. chu Tau Alphu-VPrcs. lFS- USO Jnnicel. NaPP. Phila. IFS. NAEYC PSAEYC Julia M. Nilan. Pgh IFS. Phi Sigma Kappa. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Omicron Nu Golden Key lM's Monica Patterson. Toms River NJ IIS Paige E. Payne. Shamokin. IFS Dorothy L. Pintof. Boothwyn. IFS. lFS-USO Julie A. Prele. Hershey. IFS. NAEYC Knndie .l. Raubensline. Hanover. IFS. Phi Sigma Kappa-VPrcs'SL-c Ann E. Reinhard, Morehcud KY. IFS, Kappa Delta. Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Rho Lambda. Golden Key. Univ Schol- ar. Univ Choir. Singers Elyse R. Rhoads, Reading. IFS, Phi Mu IFS- USO. ChccrlcddLr Donna M. Rice. Phila IFS. Kappa Alpha Psi Blk Cauc Lynne M. Schade. SI Marys IFS. Phi Kappa Pi lM'su Carolyn J. Schlegel. Newark DE. IFSMBUS. Alpha Xi Della Gemmn L. Schlegel, TzInncrsvillc. IFS, Phi Upsilon Omicron Lynne A. Shiffler, Altoonu. IFS, PSAEYC Cynthia P. Smny. Grumpiun IFS IFS- USO Janet M. SoolIy. Bcuvcrdalc IFS. Alpha Xi Dcitu Ms JohnA. Soubik Shumokin. IFS PSOC.I aPhoto Club lFS- USO H Dcv Std Cncl PSAEYC- Trcas Univ Scho Michelle A. Spohn. Natronu Heights.I IFS. Phi Upsilon Omicron Cynthia E. Sutton, Lehman, IFS. lnlcr-vurs Christian Fcl. IFS-USO Julie A. Sygenda. Holland. IFS Patricia Szymurski. Ogden. IFS, Theta Chi-Prcs. Gamma Sigma Sig- ma-Prcs. 0L. Advl Club, Perceptions Ann M. Tentylo. Couldalc. IFS. PSAEYC Laura J. Tyrrell. Willow Grove, IFS. Phi Upsilon Omicron, H Dcv Hon Soc. Golden Key. lFS-USO Linda J. Wall. H bg. IFS. Sigma Delta Tau, AczId Asmbly. H Dcv Std Cncl Mary E. Walton. Ccnlcrvillc IFS. iFS- USO USG lMs Cynthia K. Willar. Punxsuluwncy IIS Omicron Nu Pi lambda Phi Golden Key Cynthia Winkworlh. Chcllcnham. IFS Lisa R. Yampolsky. Roslyn. IFS, Alpha Epsilon Pi Barbara J. Young. Lcwisburg. IFS. Phi Upsilon Omicron. IFS Club, Soc Work Club Carol A. Zyra. Glassporl. IFS Lane M. Fromm. Camp Hill. MER. Alpha Omicron Pi. Phi Eta Sigmu- Prcs. H DCV Hon Soc-VPrL's. Golden Key. MER Int Grp Yvette R. Ghilhek. LcInonl. MER. InII Dancers. H Dcv Hon Soc. Golden Key. MliR lnI Grp Sue M. Leech. North Hunlingdon. MFR, USG Acud Asmny-VPrL-s. Univ Scholar, Sail Club Beverley A. Mowery. SIuIc College. MER Com SI Club Timothy C. Poust Vero Beach FL MER. MER Int Grp. Mgmt Club, lM's Jane E. Rumberger. Uniontown MER. Theta Kappa Pi R Est Club, MER lnl Grp MnryEllen Yuhus. Durycu. MER. H Dcv Hon Soc. MER lnl Grp David C. Zipf. Allentown. MER. Cycling Club. MER lnl Grp. Com SI Club College Of Human Development 481 n ursing Cynthia .l. Abbadini, Kennett Square. NURS, SNA. lM's Kelly M. Ambrosi. Rochester NY, NURS, SNA. Golden Key Aracelis Ayala. Reading, NURS, BK-Heulth Club-Pres Maureen E. Bauer. Cheltenham. NURS. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Cynthia S. Beachy, Vienna VA, NURS, SNA Michele L. Beaver. Chambersburg. NURS. SNA. Golden Key Amy L. Bebb. Pgh. NURS, Alpha Sigma Phi. SNA Deborah A. Bcndowski. Scranton. NURS, Golden Key Philip A. Bogaczyk. Blossburg. NURS, Delta Kappa Phi. SNA Julie Boland, Clurks Green, NURS, SNA. lM's Nicole P. Buhr. Downingtown. NURS Colleen A. Burns. Jim Thorpe. NURS, PSOC Pamela A. Cahill. Glen Mills. NURS Gwendolyn L. Campbell. Tyrone. NURS, chu Tuu Alpha. SNA June Curberry, Phila. NURS Lisa D. Clauser. Reading. NURS Leigh A. Crane. North Huntingdon, NURS Juliana Cusumano, West Mimin. NURS, Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Kappa Psi, SNA Suzanne J. Danowski. Allison Park. NURS Kathleen L. Davis. Scranton. NURS, SNA Day-Care Center Houses Precious Moments Ryan, who just turned two, sat in the cubbyhole in the left corner of the large playroom. Occasionally. he poked his head out to see ifanyone wanted to play peek-a- boo. In the same room, Shaun, about sev- en-months-old, listlessly looked at the ball heid been playing with and started to cry. These were moments in the lives ofjust some of the children who came to the nurs- ery and pre-school facilities housed in South Human Development building. This day-carc program was under the direction of Child Development Services. Lin With- all, co-director for the nursery school, said Child Development Services is composed of six day-care centers, eight group homes and fifteen family day-care homes in Cen- tre County. The Child Development Services Lab was staffed by students who were usually IFS majors. They were trained in dealing with children and also conducted experi- ments-such as the effect of interaction with other children on a particular child. Each room in the day-care center had an observation room on the top of one of the walls. uThe children donit know anyoneis up there, so they're natural. Michelle Latterner, a August graduate said. Parents could see how the child was interacting with the others, and directors of the pro- gram examined workersi progress with the children. Students didn,t have to be IFS majors to work at Child Development. Working there was a knowledgeable experience for those planning a career in child develop- ment or education or those just planning to have a family in the future; Article by-Diane DiPiero Despite trying moments. good times also ubounded. Making a little baby smile or finish a plalcful of vege- tables could make unyone's day. 482 College Of Human Development Dennis O'Connor nursing Nancy L. Davison, Exton. NURS Michelle A. Dechant. Bcavcr. NURS. SNA Lisa M. Delsignore. Johnstown. NURS, SNA. H Dcv Honor Soc Sally R. Denny. Media NURS Adrienne L. Dix. PineGrovc. NURS, Sigma Theta Tau Univ Scholar Golden Key. Singers Univ Chorus H Dcv Honor Soc Mary L. Ferrarn, Morrisvillc. NURS Lori A. Ferree. Red Lion. NURS, Univ Choir. SNA Laurie Fox. Middletown. NURS Patricia C. Geppert. DuBois. NURS Delta Mu Sigma. SNA. H Dcv Std Cncl H Dcv Honor Soc Kimberly A. Germond, Bclhcl Park. NURS, SNA Joan F. Gilewski, Eric. NURS. SNA. SABUHS Carla .I. Gobbie. Cluirton. NURS, SNA Kerry A. Gold. State College. NURS. Chi Omega, SNA Anita M. Colemo. West Lawn. NURS Cathy A. Grady, Johnstown, NURS. Alpha Chi Omega. SNA, Ski Club Bonnie H. Green. Drcsher. NURS Sandra C. Griffin. Pgh, NURS, Sigma Pi, SNA, lM's Christine M. Henley. Scranton. NURS Kappa Sigma IM 3 Jane M. Heckman. Berwick NURS Nancy J. Heisler. Bethlehem NURS Theta Delta Chi SNA Beth A. Hockenbrock, Liverpool, NURS. Sigma Theta Tau, SNA, H Dcv Honor Soc Laura A. Horan. Wcst Pittston. NURS. Sigma Theta Tau Theta Chi. SNA H Dcv Honor Soc Patricia L Houser. West Chester, NURS. SNA. CHRA, IM' 5 Sharon Jacobs. Pgh. NUR Barbara A. Jones. Elizabeth. NURS. lM's Cheryl A. Jones, Avoca. NURS Suzanne M. Kappert. Pgh, NURS, Alpha Chi Omega. SNA Rachel l. Karlon. Willow Grove, NURS. Circle K Sharon E. Kellner. Tonawanda NY, NURS. Sigma Theta Tau Caroline E. Kissell. Latrobe. NURS, SNA. ASA. PNRHA-Trcus Carol A. Kohler, Pgh. NURS. Alpha Phi Omega, SNA Bonnie S. Krothe. Shickshinny. NURS. Golden Key Susan E. Laird. Fcllon. NURS, Kappa Delta, SNA. lM's Caryl L. Lewis, Edison NJ, NURS, Delta Chi, SNA Renee S. Lingenfelter, Altoona. NURS Melissa L. Markoff, Wilmcrding. NURS, Alpha Chi Omega. SNA Ellen M. Mchhon. Chester Springs. NURS. SNA, SABUHS, lMis Christine E. Meaney, Phila. NURS.Sigma Theta Tau. Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma. SNA. Golden Key. H Dcv Honor Soc Jill A. Miller. Robcsonia. NURS, Phi Kappa Theta. SNA Cathy J. Minges. Norristown. NURS College Of Human Development 483 n ursing Janet E. Minner, New Wilmington. NURS, Sigma Theta Tau. H Dev Std Cncl. SNA Michele A. Mueller. Southampton NURS. Delta Chi Marin Pampinto. Saer-villc. NURS. Pi Lambda Phi SNA Donna E. Peirce. Elkins Park NURS, Golden Key SNA Nancy A. Pike. Darlinglon NURS SNA. Golf Paula A. Polansky, Ncw Cusllc. NURS, H SDcv Acad Asmbly. SNA Kimberly R. Pribula. Shippensburg. NUR Jane! S. Rader. Macungic. NURS Fine Arts Club- AN SNA Teresa R. Ray. Johnstown. NURS Phi Eta Sigma H Dcv Honor Soc, SNA Amy L. Riley. Pgh, NURS, SNA Allyson C. Sage. Bradford. NURS, Sigma Theta Tau. Golden Key Sherry L. Sanders, Allentown. NURS, Pi Kappa Alpha. SNA Patricia A. Schneider. Phila, NURS, Chccrlcadcr-OZ, SNA. lM's Susan K. Schuellz. Pgh, NURS. Lutheran Std Parish. SNA Cheryl A. Smiih. Kulpmonl. NURS. SNA-Prcs Maureen C. Snyder. York. NURS. SNA. H Dcv Honor Soc Cynthia A. Sieen, Hbg. NURS, Alpha Phi. SNA Linda C. Sutherland, Palmyra. NURS, PNRHA-VPrL-s. SNA Dolores H. Taylor, Kennett Square. NURS Jennifer L. Thompson, Slate College. NURS Virginia G. Visperns. Bethlehem NURS. Alpha Lambdu Delta Univ Scholar Golden Key IM's Kim R. Wa ldm man, Lewis Run. NUR RS Jill B. Williams. Hbg. NURS, Kappa Delta. Alpha Sigma Phi. SNA. lM's Lori L. Wills. Ncw Bclhlchcm. NURS. Delta Chi. SNA Suzann C. Wise. Pgh. NURS. lM's Amy L. Wolf. Coraopolis, NURS. SNA Susan D. Wolf, Pgh. NURS. Alpha Phi Omega. SNA, lM's Deborah J. Zember, Shill. NURS Tracey D. Bruni. Scolron. NUTR. Chi Omega. Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Sigma Kappa. Omicron Nu. Golden Key. Lions Legion. Univ Scholar. SDA H Dcv Honor Soc Jeanne l. Buchner. Convent Station NJ NUTR. Chi Omega. Phi Omicron Upsilon NuPcp. SD Rosemarie L. Burcin. Lansdalc. NUTR. Ukraniun Sld Club, SDA. IM'S Annmarie Covino. South River NJ. NUTR. SDA Judith A. Dunks. chitlown. NUTR, Alpha Sigma Alpha. Phi Upsilon Omicron. NuPcp Karen D. Edwards, Bloomsburg. NUTR, Phi Upsilon Omicron Patricia A. Ellis. State College. NUTR Joanne E. Fulvio. Springfield. NUTR. SDA Loreen M. Gengler, Phila NUTR Sigma Nu SDA- rcI Deloris M. Gibson. Reynoldsvillc. NUTR H Dev Std Cncl Ski Club SD Cynlthia J. Griffith, Broad Top. NUTR, SDA Kathryn B. Kendra, Hbg. NUTR. Kappa Delta. NuPcp. SDA 484 College Of Human Development nutrition PaulaA. Krzemien. Hazleton NUTR Phi Upsilon Omicron Omicron Nu. SDA Stephen J. Leonelti. Phiia. NUTR Wendy E. Leopold. Ambler. NUTR, Sigma Delta Tau, SDA Debbie A. McC'IImmon. Bcdford, NUTRRPH ED. SDA. iM's Elizabeth Ann E. Mills. Philipsburg. NUTR. SDA. Thcspiuns, Bluc Band, White Band. Nil Lion Band Janet M. Miskovic. Luzerne. NUTR, Kappa Phi. Phi Upsilon Omi- cron. SDA. lnlcr-vars Christian Fcl Jean l. Milinger. Phila. NUTR. SDA. Field Hock, Lacrosse. Track, M's l Kimberly A. Nichols, Center Valley. NUTR, Kappa Kappa Gamma, SNA HelenJ. Oswick, Pgh. NUTR Alphf Omicron Pi Pi Kappa Phi Phi Upsilon Omicron. Stamp Club lM Gina M. Pnzzaglia. Pcckville NUTR, Golden Key Jenine P. Purcell, Cheltenham, NUTR. Alpha Xi Delta. SDA-Prcs. lM's Karen A. Ross, Dunmorc. NUTR. Tau Epsilon Phi Susan G. Scarcin. Phila. NUTR. Delta Chi. SDA. iM's Laura M. Sciandra. Pillston. NUTR, SDA. Ski Club. lM's Lisa-Marie Simons. Warminslcr. NUTR. Triangle. SDA. NuPcp Brenda L. Slack, Furlong. NUTR, SDA. NuPep Nancy J. Small. Dreshcr. NUTR. SDA Susan A. Snyder. Hanover. NUTR. Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Em Sigma. Phi Upsilon Omicron, UCC, 0L Amy L. Sremcich, Hermitage. NUTR,Sigm11 Nu. Phi Upsilon Omi- cron. Golden Key. SDA. Univ Choir Connie J. Thomas. Millersburg. NUTR. SDA Dorothy A. Travaglini, Brookhaven. NUTR. SDA T. Christine Trutt. Bcllefonte. NUTR Shirley A. Walsh, Northampton MA. NUTR, Phi Upsilon Omicron, SDA, Swimming-Capt Karen A. Wasilko, Northampton. NUTR. SD Jill E. Wen. Millcrsburg, NUTR. Delta Chi. Phi Eta Sigma. Sigma Phi Alpha, NuPcp. Golden Key Kathleen M. White. Wayne NJ. NUTR. SDA Eileen M. Zdun. Brookhavcn. NUTR. SDA. Lacrosse Kevin D. Zeeger. Sclinsgrovc. NUTR Nutrition was not a primary concern for this partici- pant as he devours as much ice cream as possible during the Ice Cream Super Bowl. Rick Murchiori College Of Human Development 485 Libe eeliliege oi? r - a I A rts Persistence And Selling Skills Land Rewarding Careers The College of Liberal Arts was an inte- gral part of Penn State during 1984-85 be- cause it offered its students a wide variety of programs. Covering the wide range of human experience, the liberal arts degree did notjust prepare the students for the job market-the program taught students about life. According to Dr. Hart Nelsen, who became dean of the College on July 15, 1984, liberal arts teaches people how to cope and reflect, how to think and how to communicate. Itis that last oneacom- munication skilIs-that today's employers want. Liberal Arts graduates had definite em- ployment opportunities in the 80is. Gradu- ates had found jobs in many different areas, including business, industry and government. The advantage that liberal arts students had was that they studied a field that really interested them. then fig- ured out a way to make their interests mar- ketable. Dean Hart Nelsen recommended that students plan ahead, deciding on a major early to give them time to establish contacts and acquire specific skills. Many students in the College of Liberal Arts supplemented their majors by taking computer courses or business electives. Companies had stated often that they looked for liberal arts graduates, especially if they had some business or technical background, because people in liberal arts were flexible, were able to think theoreti- cally, and were adaptable to technological change because they had a broad educa- tional background. The broad education enabled students to embark on careers that may not have been directly related to their major; for example, an English major could have become a football coach and a Political Science major could have become a college president. Of course. landing that first job was of- ten difficult. There were no automatic con- tracts in any college, but the student who worked hard, took the initiative and made the employers aware of his abilities should have been confident of success. Liberal Arts had over forty majors, which were divided into four main catego- ries: Communications, Humanities, Inter- disciplinary Studies and Social Sciences. Some majors, such as English, had more than one option, and each option fell into a different category. Under the Communi- cations category, the English Writing Op- tion gave a student the opportunity to write fiction, poetry. or nonfiction. Some stu- dents had their work published when they were still in school. The English Literature University Photographic Services Dean Dr. Hart Nelsen option, which was in the Humanities cate- gory, enabled students to develop their critical skills and their writing ability as they studied some of the best works ever written by man. iStudents plan ahead, deciding on a major early to give them time to establish con tacts .--Dean Nelsen Majors in foreign languages such as French, German, Russian and Italian were also available in Humanities. Students who majored in a foreign language found work in government, business and social services. Language was the key in Adver- tising. Journalism and Telecommunica- tions. majors that were part of Communications. Students in these fields were encouraged to increase their knowl- edge by gaining practical experience while still in school. Many Advertising majors sought internships with advertising agen- cies; Journalism majors often worked for the Collegian; Telecommunications ma- jors worked for such student-operated ra- dio stations as WDFM. Interdisciplinary Studies included a va- riety of majors. One valuable program in this category was General Arts and Sci- ences. This major allowed students to de- sign their own field of study. American Studies and Latin American Studies pro- vided students with an in-depth knowledge of these two cultures through various courses in history. anthropology and litera- ture. Linguistics, another major in this cat- egory, taught its students to find meaning and variation in the rich design of sounds and word arrangement. The Social Sciences included majors in Economics, Political Science and Psychol- ogy, along with nine other majors that re- ' lated to these fields. Economics majors concerned themselves with some of the most pressing problems in society: the dis- tribution of income, inflation and unem- ployment. Political Science majors and Psychology majors also were interested in people and society. Many Political Science majors went on to law school, and Psychol- ogy students often pursued graduate work. The College of Liberal Arts obviously provided its students with some interesting options that stimulated the student's curi- osity and challenged his or her intellect. After graduation, Liberal Arts graduates found rewarding careers, especially the graduates who had the ability to sell their skills to an employer and the determina- tion to work hard until they reached their goal. Article by-Kim Clark Layout by-Nancy Close Bryan Havir F 486 College Of Liberal Arts advertising Jeanne E. Anderson. Lake Ariel. ADVT. Theta Kappa Pi-Prcs. Blue Band. Ice Hock. Club. Cathy A. Berger, Key Biscayne FL. ADVT, Advl Club-VPrcs, MA- Soccer Ann C. Berkowilz, Pgh. ADVT. Delta Chi. Naiuds. Anne M. Boland. Scranton. ADVT, Tuu Epsilon Phi. COBCSG, Advt Club. Mktg Assoc Nancy A. Boodley. Ithaca NY. ADVT, Advt Club Cathy D. Bouvier. Clifl Heights. ADVT, LuCrossc Club. Acclg Club. lM's Valerie M. Clauss. Stockcrlown. ADVT. Pi Bcla Phi-Prcs. Alpha Lambda Della. Lion Ambass Debra L. Cohn. Mcadowbrook. ADVT. Zeta Tau Alpha. WDFM MaryJane Cuba. Doylestown, ADVT, Pi Kappa Phi. Collegian, Adv! Club Diane E.S. Gall, Pgh, ADVT, Collegian, Adv! Club Laurie A. Gallagher. Fairlcss Hills. ADVT, Phi Eta Sigma. Kappa Tau Alpha. Adv! Club, Golden Key Annette L. Gerharl. Pottstown, ADVT. Acacia. Univ Scholar, Advl CIub-Prcs Suzanne M. Giger, Bloomsburg. ADVT. Kappa Tau Alphu-Scc-Trcus. Advl Club Ben Gross, Rockledgc. ADVT Robert J. Hahn, East Pctcrsburg, ADVT, Theta Xi-VPrcs. Advt Club, Concert Choir, Chamber Choir Lisa M. Haney. Lancaster, ADVT. Omicron Delta Kappa-VPrcs, Al- pha Phi Omega. Skull and Bones, Lion Ambass-Scc Kathy F. Harper. Toughkcnamon. ADVT, Advl CIub-Trcas, College ep Lori A. Hitz, Lebanon. ADVT, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta. Collegian Maria E. Jiunla, State College. ADVT, Camera Club Gregg S. Leibowitz. Philu, ADVT. Bela Sigma Beta. Advl Club, Box- ing Club. Collegian Laura L. Levers. Washington. ADVT, Sigma Chi, Collegian. Univ Scholar, Golden Key. lM's .lodi B. Levin, Phila. ADVT. PSOC. Advl Club Sandy Lountzis. Reading. ADVT, Advt Club. La Vie Roberta A. Lynch, Wallingford. ADVT. Alpha Phi, Advt Club. PR Soc Gregory S. Madonna. Kennett Square. ADVT Susan A. Millet. Bridgewater NJ. ADVT Wendy Moerder, Pousvillc. ADVT, Kappa Tau Alpha. Golden Key. M's Sharon D. Nickol. Pgh.. ADVT, Pi Beta Phi. Collegian Kathleen A. Omecinski. Fair Oaks, ADVT. Kappa Kappa Gamma, La ic Wendy L. Pierce. Ambler. ADVT. Kappa Alpha Psi. Blk C Caucus- Scc-Trcas. Unilcd Soul Ens. Adv! Club Valerie E. Plume. Hunlingdon. ADVT, Pi Beta Phi. LA Std Cncl, Collegian Julie A. Powlen. Hagerstown MD, ADVT, Kappa Tau Alpha. Sail Club. La Vic-Dir, NHAS. Advl Club-VPrcs. Golden Key, lM's Shara M. Pure. Lafayette Hill. ADVT, La Vic. Wulcrski Club Betty A. Rippel. Liulcslown, ADVT. Gamma Sigma Sigma-Scc, PSOC. Advt Club. Chorus Robbyn K. Rosenzweig. Downingtown. ADVT. Alpha Lambda Dcltu. Advl Club Golden Key. PSOC. Fencing Club-Scc Susan M. Schenkel. North Brunswick NJ. ADVT, Golden Key. Adv! Club Catherine A. Scheu. Berkeley Heights NJ. ADVT. Kappa Delta. Adv! Club. HRHS Karen L. Schlenke, McMurruy, ADVT. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Punhcl. Univ Scholar Karen R. Schlimme, Milton. ADVT, Alpha Omicron Pi. Them Delta Chi. Panhcl, Adv! Club. Collegian Gretchen G. Schmitt. Mnlvcrn. ADVT, La Vic-Arl Dir-Advl Dir. Advt Club College Of Liberal Arts 487 advertising Jeffrey F. Sexton. Pgh. ADVT. Phi Kappa Tuu-Prcs. Phi Iila Sigma. Advl Club. Nil Skydivcrs Jodi L. Shipe, Tunkhunnock. ADVT. Adv! Club. IMis Sharon Slenzler. Scursdulc NY, ADVT. Kappa Tau Aphu. Phi Eta Sigma. Golden Key. Univ Scholar. USG Cynthia A. Slipancic. Pgh. ADVT. Advl Club. Psych Clubi BH- Collegian Susan L. Thomas. Camp Hill, ADVT. DCIIiI Della DcIIzI. ChCCI'ICIldCI', Lion LL-gion Lauren S. Treinish. ML'rion. ADVT, Acacia, Adv! Club. WPSU Virginia D. Trumfio. Flushing NY. ADVT, Adv! Club. PR Soc Marcie A. Ulanet. Pikcsvillc MD. AD VT, Pi Kappa Alpha. Kappa Tau Alpha, Advl Club. Std Adv Barbara J. Wagner. Columbia. ADVT. Alpha Chi OmcngPrcs-Prcs. Sigma Pi, Phi Eta Sigma. Kappa Tau Alpha. Golden Key, Chimes IIul Socicly. Std Adv Anne L. Weber. York. ADVT. Adv! Club Denise I Zulcoff. Rockvillc MD. ADVT.Sigsz DcIlII Tuu-Prcs. Kupi pa T.Iu AI h Kimberly A. Souk Philu. AM ST Orestes-Eddy Alexiou. Athens Greece. CLASS Edward J. Aiello. Johnsonburg. COMST. IMis Jennifer L. Cassidy. Warren. COMST. Phi Mu, Phi Kappa Thclu. Alpha Lumbdu Della. Golden Key. Scabbard and Blade Debra A. Docrr, Lancaster COMST Robert E Dunston, Furlong. COMST Theta Chi- VPrcs-Prcs Jennifer L. Durst Eric COMS'T. PR Soc IM's Diane B. Gigantino. Springfield NJ. COMST. WPSU Andrea S. I-Iorner. Wilmington DE. COMST. Sigma Nu, Blue Band, Symph Wind Ens Paula Y. House. Silver Spring MD. COMST. Blk Caucus Monica A. Hughes. DoyIL-slown, COMS'T, Field Hockey. Lacrosse Patti E. Hughes, Douglassvillc. COMST. PR Soc. Icc Hock Club. Mklg Assoc Deborah M. Lapioli. Elizubcliilown. COMST. IMis Leslie J. Levin. Somervillc NJ, COMST, Mu Phi Epsilon. Phi B6121 Kappa. Chimes II'LII Society, Golden Key. Univ Scholars. Blue Band Mary 8. Long. Clcurliicld. COMS'T. Alpha Lambda Dcllu. Univ Schol. .Irs Goldcn Kcy ISASS Univ Choir CHRA- VPrcs ISV Susan J. Schleicher. Morrisvillc COMST, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Alpha lambda Della Phi Em Sigma Golden Key, Univ Scholar. Concert C hoir Janice A. Ialley. IanricIlzI NY COMST. WDI :M Susan I. Wuchenich Pgh. LOMST. Alpha Omicron Pi Delta Chi Catherine M. Gnanagh West Orange NI C IIT Joshua l. Ginsberg, State College C LIT. Spotlighlcr-Trcns Kurt W. Fritz, I'Icrshcy. EA ST. EASS. Water Polo Club. Monty Python Soc, WDI-iM, WPSU Michael P. Bankus. IIcrshL'y, ISCLBS Shannon L. Bennett. Baden. ECLBS. COBCSG. BIE-SGA-VPrcs Susan E. Bingman. Camp Hill, ECLBA, Econ Club. Mktg Assoc. Collegian Vilma C. Cicchinclli. ECLBA. Econ Club. Field Hockey William A. Coale Jr. Bethlehem. ECLBS, Acacia Russell 1'. Folding. Brooklyn NY. ECLBS Steven I. Dafilou. Glcnsidc. ECLBS. Hillel. Icc Hock Club Harry V. DeLong. Slulc College. ECLBS 488 College of Liberal Arts english Jennifer A. Duane, Flcmington NJ. ECLBA. Gamma Sigma Sigma- Scc-VPrcs. Phi Eta Sigma, Golden Key, LA Std Cncl Patrick J. Dwyer. Euston. ECLBA Thomas J. Familelti, Bromall ECLBA Rugby Club Michael L. Feinman,i rNorrislown ECL.BA Fin Club Real l.sl Club UCC USG- Bd ufD Gary L. Fleming Jr, Freedom. ECLBS Donna L. Galas. State College, ECLBS. Delta Chi. Bluc BIInd lin Club. Econ Club IM Barbara A. Guth chicnoplc ECLBA, Phi Beta Lambda- Sec. Fin Club Econ Club. lM's Amy S. Hamlin. Fuirvicw, ECLBS Brian Hardawny. Phila. ECLBS Tyrone A. Harvey. Philu, ECLBA. Assoc Blk Collcgiuns. Univ Choir Thomas A. Herman. Drcxcl Hill. E LLBS, Blue Band, Bowling Club, Bowling Bernard R. Hughes. Pgh. ECLBS. Econ Club. College ch-VChmn- mn James F. Hunt. Drcxcl Hill. ECLBA. lMis Christine A. Kardaras. Pottstown, ECLBA. Sail Club-VPrcs-Prcs Richard B. Keyes. Dix Hills NY. ECLBS. Phi Gamma Delta Krista L. Kleinhans. Wallingford. ECLBS Elizabeth V. Knapp. Ardmorc. ECLBA. Theta Dcllu Chi. Econ Club Mark .I. Krcmar, Easton. ECLBS. College ch, SUB. Econ Club-Prcs David C. Lawhead. Pgh. ECLBS Brian C. Lynch. Garden City NY, ECLBS, USG. Squash Club. Nil Skydivcrs Steven Maniloff. Philu. ECLBA. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Omicron Della Kappa. Golden Key Yvonne L. Miller. Williamsport. ECLBA. Phi Mu. Alpha Lambda Della. Golden Key. Econ Club, SPIA Donna J. Misko. Slate College. ECLBA, Omicron Delta Epsilon Christine Naida. Lunsdulc. ECLBA. Alpha Phi. Rho Lambda, Purmi Nous. Panhcl. La Vie Cary E. Nolkcr. Wayne. ECLBA. Lacrossc Club. lM's Thomas J. Pollich. Roslyn. ECLBS. Econ Club Robert C. Reber, Drcxcl Hill. ECL BS David R. Rentschler. Bethlehem. EC'LBA, Econ Club, PSOC. thbull Club IM 5 Jennifer L. Schlarp. Basking Ridge NJ ECLBS. Alpha Xi Delta Delta Tau DcllII. Econ Clu b Ellen G. Seaber. Tallahassee FL. ECLBA, Alph .1 Sigma Alpha. Golden Key. Chimes Hat Society. Std Adv Beverly D. Sobel. Cherry Hill NJ, ECLBS. Univ Scholar, Collegian- Asst Sulcs Mgr-Mktg Mgr. Lacrosse Club JeffS. Sobel. Roslyn. ECLBS. USG. Pcrceplions-Ad Mgr. Econ Club, OZ-Socccr Stephen M. Valenzi. Coruopolis. ECLBS, Golden Key Stephen W. VanDolsen. Halboro. ECLBA. PSUVO Jamie L. Weigand. Towson MD, ECLBA, Gamma Phi Beta, College ch. Econ Club David R. Wilson. Dundas Ontario. ECLBS, Soccer P. Christine Windell. State College. ECLBA. Phi Beta Kappa. Univ Scholar. Allnc Christian Fcl, Collegian Susan I. Yoffe. Hbg. ECLBA. Sigma Delta Tau, Phi Kappa Theta. Alpha Lambda Delta Phi Eta Sigma. Univ Scholar. Golden Key Elaine D. Alberts, Doylestown. ENGL Univ Scholar Lisa M. Amy. Grccnvillc ENGL WDFM College Of Liberal Arts 489 englisb MichaelJ. Aquilina. Piuston, ENGLIR ST,Alpth Lambda Delta, Phi Bela Kappa. Univ Scholar. Collegian Michael W. Armstrong. Allentown. ENGL. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Della, Golden Key Lisa R. Aunksl Watsonlown ENGL. Golden Key Univ Scholar Sally K. Bardo, Millvillc ENGL. Univ Choir Singers- Sec. AFROTC Drill Team IM' 5 Lisa A. Baylor. Yardley. ENGL. Alpha Lambda DcllII. Eng Mag. Perceptions Andrew C. Bradley. Kimbcrton. ENGL. Collegian Perceptions Gcr Club lM's Douglas J. Brown. Cranly MA. I: NGL Dawn L. Carlucci, Hurwick. ENGL, Delta Kappa Phi. PA Legal Soc, Univ Scholar, Collegian Pam L. Chisholm. Phocnixvillc. ENGL Suzanne C. Clappier. Jcnkinlown. ENGL Kimberly F. Clark. Eric. ENGL. Sigma Pi. Golden Key. Univ Scholar. Kalliopc, La Vie. Collegian Martin A. Coren. Drcshcr. ENGL, Yucthd-Prcs. Fr of lsrcul. Collegian Timothy J. Crawford. Pgh. ENGL. Phi Kappa Phi. Golden Key. Univ Scholar. lM's Christine M. Darrohn. Norristown. ENGL, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa. Golden Key. Jan Club Amy G. Dinkel. Hbg. ENGL. Tau Kappa Epsilon Lisa A. Dobrosky. Glen Rock ENGL. Phi Em Sigma Alpha Lambda Della B and B. Ag Activator- -pr Ed Bruce R. DuBoff. Phila. ENGL Perceptions. Collegian. Univ Choir Jeanne J. Dworetzky, Devon, ENGL, Univ Scholar Pamela B. Eppinger. Ncwficld NJ. ENGL. Golden Key, Univ Scholar. RA Lisa P. Epps. Haveriown. ENGL, Delta Sigma Phi. DC-Acropugus, SAC-Prcs Mary F. Feeney. Wcslport CT. ENGL. lMis Roberta E. Foote, Wilkes Barre. ENGL, Sigma Chi Bonna L. Franklin. Vineland NJ. ENGL, Golden Key. Univ Scholar, Nuiads Kathy L. Franks. Grecnsburg. ENGL Melissa A. Grotz. Mcdiu. ENGL Barbara A. Harpster, Hollidaysburg. ENGL. Sigma Alpha Mu, Psi Chi, Adv! Club. Circle K Bonita L. Homer. State College. ENGL, Golden Key Tom lsenbcrg. Pgh, ENGL. Perceptions. Froth. Collegian Jennifer A. Jameson, Pgh. ENGL. lntcr-vurs Christian FcI-VPrcs. Perceptions. Kulliopc-Ed Judith A. Jansen. Wayne. ENGL, Phi Mu, Collegian, Lil Vic. Panhcl Kathryn E. Kantner. Hbg. ENGL, MRAS-Sch Univ Scholar Tammy M. Klindiensl. Ellwood idily ENG! MikeJ. Klocek, PhilzI INGL Tracy A. Kozak B'Illimorc MID SEINGL Alpha Sigma Alpha, Collegian Brenda A. Laukailis. West PitIsIon, ENGL. Omicron Delta Kappa, Golden Key. Eng Mzig-Mng Ed. Lu Vic Elizabeth P. March. Pgh. ENGL. Collegian Lauren .l. Marsh. AvoczI. ENGL. lnIl Club-VPrcs Jeffrey E. Mocller. Pgh. ENGL. Univ Scholar. Kung Fu Club Scott Pyle. Oxford. ENGL. DC-Socccr Lori A. Rittenhouse. Addison. ENGL, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Water Ski Club 490 College Of Liberal Arts TrIIcy Keiser Looking up information for a term paper, Nan Hoffman saves a lot of time by using LIAS. L ias- An Innovated, Time Saver Students hopelessly searched through card catalogs, pulling out file upon file but never finding what they really needed. They wandered through the spacious Pat- tee Library, only to end-up back where they started from with no materials to mark their journey. With the LlAS computer, all this work was eliminated. A student simply sat at the computer terminal and located any materi- als within the Penn State library in a mat- ter of minutes. Searching from catalog rack to catalog rack or from room to room was a very rare sight. Terminals were lo- cated conveniently throughout the cam- pus. The Pattee Library contained 16 computers and the Architecture, the Earth and Mineral Science Library, the Engi- neering Library, the Mathematics Library, the Physical Science Library, and the Pol- lock Library all had at least one. Wherever a student was- so was LlAS LlAS stood for Library Information Access System and provided the user with information and listings for all materials in the Penn State libraries and the common wealth campus libraries. Materials ranged from popular books to portions of govern- ment documents, microforms and rare book collections. The materials, catalog number, information and exact location became clearly available. LlAS was easy to use, also. The screen was divided into two parts-the display screen, where LlASls message to the user was displayed, and the work area, where the user typed his message. A student just typed in the subject they were interested in and LIAS displayed all the materials and information that was accessible. LlASls capacity for saving time was re- nown throughout the campus. Senior Na- nette Hoffman said; llThe LlAS System is a much more convenient way of doing re- search than the card catalog system. I can look up the information I need for papers so quickly and spend more time actually writing my papers. The time that students once spent looking for resources could be used to actually write the papem Article by-Colleen Cornell foreign service Scho 1r GymCu Beth A. Schell. Hbg. ENGL. Phi Beta Kappa. Thespians. Univ Choir, White Band Catherine A. Schutte. Dix Hills NY. ENGL. Kappa Kappa Gamma, College Rep. Ice Hock Debra J. Schwab. Pgh. ENGL Laura E. Smith. Yardley. ENGL, PSOC. New ma n Assoc. l: Susan J. Sneff, Philu, ENGL Gwen Starker. Phila. ENGL, PA Legal Soc. Jazz Club Roger L. Steiner. Prospect. thball Club Mark A. Stephens. Pgh ENGL, PNRHA Univ Scholar Cnrolee C White. State College ENGL, Std for Life. Univ Scholar lMs Nancy L. Williamson. Baldwin NY ENGL. Della Gamma. Alpha Gamma Dell la Timothy M. Albertson. Eric, FSER. PSUVO-VPrcs Heike Bernhardt. Bclhcl Park, F SER. Golden Key. LA Std Cncl Patrick .I. Buckley. Massupequa NY. F SER. Sigma Pi, USG Robert S. Bunsick. Wilkcs-Barre, FSER Ann M. Carleton. York, FSER. Delta Sigma Phi Kimberly S. Clark. Monloursville. F SER. Kappa Phi. PSOC. USG. Gregory J. Cola. Medfield MA, F SER. thball. Baseball Katherine E. Cooney, Allentown. FSER. Omicron Delta Kappa. USG Golden Key, Lion's Paw. Skull and Bones Amy L. Costello. Summerhill. FSER. Phi Sigma Alpha. PA Legal Soc. Golden Key. Span Club. Univ Lutheran Parish. Univ Scholar Jenny A. Edinger, Easton. FSER, USG. Circle K. llZ-Tcnnis College 0! Liberal Arts Univ ENGL, Univ Lutheran Parish-Pres. foreign service I ': L24 Franklin E. Firslin. New Hope, I'. 515R. Phi Kappa Psi. lM'n Susan Gainor. Sccuucus NJ. FSIER. Skull 8L Boncs. Arnold Air Soci- cly. Lions Paw. AFROTC Kari M. I'Iansen. Duylcslown. l' 515R. USG Jennifer K. Heller, Willinmsporl. I7 SISIUFR. PSOC Jada M. Howard. Chicago IL, FSER. For Afl' Com Robert G. Howarlh. Strufl'urd. FSER. USU. Ln Vic-Candid Ed Lisa M. Manzano, Philu. F SER. Blk Std Union. HSS, PA Legal Socicly Tracey L. Miller. New Providence, I'SIER SP. Phi Sigma Iota. Gold- cn Kcy, lcc Skul Club David S. Panella. Uniontown. I 5lfR PRE L. For Scr Club. Advl Club. Soc Sc Club. Archery Tcnm Rachel Peterson. Warren NJ, FSER.Sigma Nu. Spanish Club. lM's Lisa K. Pollisino. Houlldulc. IV'SER. Al-Poli Sc Club-Scc Jon L. Rider. Millvillc. FSER. Alpha Phi Omega. Gamma Sigma Sigma. Phi Beta Lambda. Dcllu Nu Alpha. Univ Choir Debra L. Rosencmnce. State College. F 513R, Alpha Gamma Rho. SGA. Drama Club. Chccrlcudcr-Trcus Kevin J. Shannon. Curlislc. F SER. lM's Amy l.. Sickler. Lukc Winolu. FSER. CIIRA. BASS Ronald J. Steinlauf. Grccnluwn NY. F SER Joseph B. Sticrhcim. chlnncllc. I7 513R, NROTC Laurie J. Trulhall. Cornwall. F SER. Kappa Delta. LA Sld Cncl Bradford R. Upton, West Elizabeth. F SER Paul A. Wanner. West Lawn, F SER Brenda M. Worthington. Springfield VA.I 'SER.On1icronDclmKup- pa. LA Std Cncl. Scabbard 8L Blade Cynthia T. Zapp. Quzlkcrlown, FSER, Sigma Delta Tau, College Rep. Ski Club Sherry B. Zeigler, Boulsburg, F SER Patricia A. Benjamin. Philu, FR, Golden Key. Univ Choir, Singers Brandy A. Braunstein, Dix Hills NY, FR. Alpha Sigma Alpha. Alpha Sigma Phi Constance M. Cannon. Mcrion. FR. WHRA, lM's Kyle M. Dean. Murrysvillc, FR, Zulu Tau Alpha. Sigma Nu. Women Chorus. Univ Choir Melissa A. Hoffman. Riverside CT. FR. Kappa Delta Rho, RA Christine M. llolzman. Dickson City. FR GER. Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi lilu Sigma. Phi Sigma Iota. Delta Phi Alpha. Golden Key, Univ Scholar. Gcr Club-Trcus Constance A. Hoover, Stale Collcgc. FR Irene S. Korn. Ilunlingdon Valley. FR Jill A. Lubic. Slullon. FR. Phi Bclu Lambda. lnll Dancers. lM's Denise A. Lutz. Philu. FR, lM's Darcellc L. Majur. Ncwtown Square. FR. Thclu Chi. Rugby Julie A. McCoy. Hollis NH, FR, Pi Bum Phi-Scc Amy L. Pitman. Ambler. FR. Phi Eta Sigma. Golden Key, Lion Ambass Kathleen M. Simms, Dover. FR. Phi lilu Sigma, Golden Key Lisa M. Slarruick, Frcclund, FR. Kappa Alpha Theta Jennifer J. Strickler. York. FR. Univ Choir Katharine L. Trotter. Mcrion. FR. Tau Epsilon Phi 492 College 0! Liberal Arts general arts and sciences ...... Diane M. Wolo. Hanover. FR, Delta Kappa Phi. Univ Choir Judith A. Yenkel, Conynghum. FR. LA Std Cncl-Scc. SUB James Young. Jcrscy Shore. FR. Alpha Lambda Della, Goldcn Kcy. Singers Bruce R. Lull. Princeton NJ. A NTHG. Anlhy Club, SciFiSoc.Mon1y Python Soc-Scc Angela M. Reed. Lancaster.ANTHM Marc A. Boloff, Vcnlnor NJ. GNASVP M. Gym Club Margaret Bender. State College. GNAS. Chi Omega. Collegian Debbie L. Brooks. Factoryvillc. GNAS. Alpha Tuu Omega. L St Club, PR Soc Eric P. Butterfiold. State College. GNAS Virginia A. Bynoe. Brooklyn NY. GNAS. Advl Club, HUB. USG Anthony N. Carumanico. Bcrwyn. GNAS Lynn M. Charles. chford. GNAS. Advt Club William C. Cramer. Jcnkinlown. GNAS. CollegizIn-Photo 13d Robert .I. Cugini. Bclhlchcm, GNAS. Della Nu Alpha, ASTL Diana L. D'Aloiso. Mckccs Rocks. GNAS. Alpha Kappa Psi. SGA. USG. lntl Std Cncl. Colloquy, BA Std Cncl. Mktg Assoc Lisa B. Davidoff. Wyncolc, GNAS. Beta Sigma Bclu. UCC. USG Victoria L. chlcr, Bethesda MD. GNAS. Mklg Assoc. PSOC Laura M. Delaney. Blue Bell, GNAS, Delta Gamma. Mktg Assoc. AdvI Club. Lacrosse. lM's Lisa M. Dinda. Philzl. GNAS. Orchcsis-Prcs Yvette M. Dishong. Hollis NH. GNAS. Colloquy Pamela R. DiTommaso. Philu. GNASVADVT. 07. Cmps News. Adv! Club Helsine J. Dubner, Scranton GNAS Paula M. DuPont. Huntingdon Valley. GNAS Collcgian Kulliopc, OZ Cmps Ncws-Ed.Sp01lighlcrs COBCS G David T. Evans. Bclhlchcm GNAS PSOC lM's Arnold N. Farbslein. Hbg. GNAS. Bclu Sigma Bclu. UCC Mary J. Foy. Beaver Falls. GNAS. Delta Gamma. Women Chorus, Equestrian Tcum Kristin T. Frey. Rudnor, GNAS, Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Rosemarie Gallo. Mcchsporl. GNAS. MK-Chccrlcudcr. llul Club, Mgml Club Kitty H. Gelberg. Kensington MD. GNAS Gayle D. Good, Hbg. GNAS. lM's Joel N. Greenberg, St Davids, GNAS. WPSU Raymond G. Gross. Willow Grove. GNAS. chzI Psi-Trcas. Zulu Tau Alpha. Advl Club. Collegian Ronald G. Gulaskey. North Huntingdon. GNAS Truck Virginia A. Haas. Springfield VA GN NAS Gary M. Helsingcr. Huntingdon Valley. GNAS. Sigma Alpha Mu. Gym Club Lynne E. Huston. Pgh. GNAS. Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Kappa Alpha. Panhcl Shawn A. Israel. Lccchburg, GNAS. Monty Python Soc, SFO-Trcas, Frolh. Collegian. Univ Rcudcrs Randy P. Keller. Pgh GNAS John T. Lawler. Oslcrvillc MA GNAS. Alpha Tqu Omcgu. lic Club lM's Christopher W. lundin. Wyomissing GNAS IM 5 College Of Libcrul Arls 493 .. general arts and sciences Howard Miller. Mount Lebanon. GNAS. BL-Iu Sigma Bclu Robert T. Naugle. State College. GNAIS, Phi Della Thclu Michael A Obeid. Plains GNAS ancbull Arlene C. Paragas, State College. GNAS Susan S. Repplier. Chudds lord GNAS Kappa Alpha ThL-III Susan L. Reulzei Willow Grove GNAS. Sigma Phi OmchI- Scc iCC Skul Cu Kristen C. Reynolds. Wcstorl LT CI'N Laura L. Ridgway. lixton. GNAS. lASS Aikido Club Janet T. Roman. Piliiil GNAS lzI Vic Carol A. Snmes. LunsdIIlL', GNAIS'. 00'an Kcy Anna M. Schwartz. Holland GNAS Dcllu IDCild DL-IIII. PhiK Kappa Sigma Phi Be! In l..IIIndeI ALclg Club IM Brian J. Schwartz. Hunlingdon VuliLy. GNAS. USG Prc- Med Soc Bio Soc. Prc- Law Soc. UCC Collcgc chi; Photo Club PNRHA William W. Shullz IV PhilII GNAS. AP Kraig W. Slurlz. SlulL ColiLgc. GNAS' Debra Temkin. Elkins Park. GNAS, Hum Sigma Bclu. Mgmt Club. Mklg Assoc Elizabeth 'l'rnikoff. Slccllon. GNAS. Alph'II Lambda Della, Golden Key, Univ Scholar Brian R. Walker, PzIoIi GNAS lM's Claytonl. Warrington. T hroop GNAS Aiphu Gamma Delta ROTC 0L. TLnnis BIIskclbIIll Matthew D. Wiermnn. Hanover. GNAIS', Phi Sigma Kappa. IFC. lM's Nancy E. Wright. Wcsti'icld NJ. UNAS. Lu Vic. Advt Club. PSOC Mite J. Wu . MunhIIll. GNAS, Delta Kappa Phi. Advl Club Eugene P. Burke Jr, Pgh. GERIPL SC. Collegian Lisa E. Bustinger. Coruopolis. GER. Phi Sigma Kappa, WDFM. IM .5 Frances L. Coombes. Pgh. GER, Alphu Omicron Pi. Dcilil Phi Alpha- VPrcs-Prcs Jill A. Dawson, Wyoming Mills. GER KeIin L. Doebler. Ycugcrtown. GER. Delta Phi Alpha Sharon M. Eddy. Hbg, GER. Purmi Nous. SWE. SHRA-Prcs. ARHS Lisa A. Gavin. Norwood, GER. Phi Mu. Gcr Club Louis R. Wonderly. Kcnnclt Square. GIER. Della Phi Alpha. Viking Club Thomas K. Beckett Jr. LIIIIsdzIIc. IIIST. Kuppu SigInu-VPrcs. Hist RdlaIblc Raymond S. Bradley. PhiiII. HIST. 07. Cmps News. SllRA-Trcus Deborah S. Brahm. Mountainsidc NJ. INST. Phi DL-llu Them, IM 5 Peter C. deVries. Boswell. HIST, Phi Beta Kappa. Univ Scholar, White Band, Univ Choir David S. Doherly. Arnold MD. HIST. DL-llu TIIu Dcltu. Rugby Club, Frisbee Club Joseph Farrell. Mount Top. HIST, His! Rdtublc. Mi'iCC, USU, lM's Michael D. Gambone. Norristown, HIST Todd A. Hilbert. East Grccnvillc. IIISTAS'ECED, lM's Kathleen A. Gilfillan. Exlon. HIST, Kappa Sigma Todd A. Gunerman, Buldwinsvilic NY. HIST. Hist Rdlublc. NROTC Karen L. Gunther. SlrIIIford CT. HIST. Pi BcIII Phi. Tau Kappa Epsilon 494 CLIIIL'gL- Of Liberal Arts journalism Scott W. Ham. lrIInklin. HIST IM 5 Neal Holmes. Pgh HIS ST Donna S. Jaffe. Ardmorc HIST. Golden Key Joni 1.. Johns. Brockwuy. HIST, Golden Key Melissa S. Lobos. Lcwisburg, HIST. TiIclII Delta Chi. AIpiIII LIIIIIdeI DcllII. Goldcn Kcy. Hist Rdlubic. Field Hock Club Gregory M. lIodcr. Westfield NJ. HIST. Collegiun-Spl lid. MIRA Michael J. McCryslal. PhilzI. HIST. SCiA. PA Legal Soc John R. McQuency. Munhcim, HIST. Scabbard IInd BIIIdc-Scc. Oricn- lccr Club ROTC Stephen S. Pcnnell KL-nnL-II Squurc HIS Gina M Aharno. Occun CityI NJ. JOURNMBRDCS'T. Sigma Delta Chi WPSU Jeffrey A. Baum. EnolII. JOURN. Sigma Chi, Kappa Tau Alpha, Golden KLy Univ Scholar Univ Choir Lori J. Best. Kcurny NJ JOURNTBRDCST SigIIIII Psi DLIIII Alpha Epsilon Rho Al -ColicgiIIn ChCLrlcudLr WPSU Douglas S. Bclur. Ailoonu JOUR Brenda A. Bogut. Pgh. JOURN. KIIppII AIphII Them. Collegian Jaclyn A. Boolel. PhilII, JOURN. LIIIIIdeI Chi Alpha. PR Club Briah E. Bowers. Liulcsluwn, JOURN, Tau KIIppII Alpha. Sigma Delta Chi. Golden Key. CLIilcgiun-lid Maureen Burke, Allentown. JOURN. Alpha Chi Omega. Alpha Epsi. Ion Rho. WPSU. Choir James R. Callagirone. Reading. JOURN. Golden Key, Collegian Bruce L. Cary, Hummclstown, JOUR N. Sigma Delta Chi, Water Polo Club, Collegian. PSOC Judith D. Cassel, Hummclslown. JOURN, Delta Chi. Advl Club. Track. Cross Country John E. Charlson. Clifton Park NY. JOURNHJRDCST.Sigma Delta Chi. WDFM Linda A. Czcmerda. Lowcr Burrcll. JOURN. RHAB. 0L. Chccrlcading James E. Dever. Thornton. JOURN, Alpha Epsilon Rho. Gym Club. Patricia A. Diacom. EIIslon JOURN Sigma DLllu Chi ColngiIIII Drama Club TLnnis Mark A. DiAntonio. Annviilc. JOURN. Kcyslonc. Collegian, BK- Voicc, BIIskchIIiI Jeffrey J. Diecidue. Mleilic NY IEIOURNTIC. Sigma Delta Chi PA chIIl Soc Collegian Thomas G. Flynn. ScCIInL', JOURN. Collegian. Baseball. lM's Patricia S. Frank. Hoiliduysburg, JOURN. AL-Film Soc Thomas A. Gailey. PhilII. JOURN. Sigma Delta Chi. Goldcn Kcy. Collegian, WPSU. Univ Scholar. lMis Lori A. Gallagher. PhiIII, JOURNTADVT Victoria I. GIIIIcIIi. PiIilII, JOURNMADVT Connie .l. Godlewski. Punxsulawncy. JOURNTBRDCST. Chi Phi, WPSU. USG. CHRA. ARHS, PSOC DIIIIII A. Green. PhilII. JOURN. WDFM Mark E. llccknlhorn. Mcrccr, JOURN. Collegian, SUB. SV-Cmps Ncws-Ed Jeanette M. Henry. Reading. JOURN. Sigma Delta Chi. Pcnn PIIIy- crs. Collegian Johnna M. Hershey. LIInCIIslcr JOURN WPSU Perceptions Mary C. Hicks. Basking Ridge NJ IOURNHJRDCST Phi Kappa Thcla WEHR .'sIM Kristine M. Hines. PiIiiII IOURNTBRDCST Iori M. Jerulli. Lilllcslown JOURN SignIII Nu. Collegian Elizabeth H. Kahn. Youngstown NY. JOURN, Kappa Tau Alpha. Sigma Delta Chi. Golden Key, Collegian College Of Liberal Arts 495 jo urnalism W. Timothy Kolodziej. New Castle. JOURN. IM's Linda M. Krieg. Clarendon. JOURN. Theta Kappa Pi. Sigma Delta Chi. Collegian Robert J. Leichtman. West Huzleton. JOURN. Collegian. lM's Molly A. Lynch. Philn. JOURN. Vball. lMis Jeffrey S. Maher. Mcchsport. JOURN, iM's Ann L. Matturro. Gaithersburg MD, JOURN. Alpha Sigma Alpha. Sigma Delta Chi. Alpha Sigma Rho. Collegian. Panhcl. College Rep Wendi C. Meckes, Effort, JOURN. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Acacia, La Vie Joye E. Mercer. Washington DC, JOURN. Blk Caucus Marcy L. Mermel, Huntingdon. JOURN. Kappa Tau Alpha. Colle- ginn-Ed. Soc Prof Journs-Prcs-Scc Matthew J. Michael. Bethlehem, JOURN. Collegian. IM's Dianel. Miller. New Oxford JOURN. Alpha Gamma Delta Phi Eta Sigma La Vie Blue Band. White Band Golden Key Jacqueline M. Mitchell. Bcdford JOURN. Sigma Phi l psilon Alpha Epsilon Rho. Collegian WPSU WPSX Lori D. Musser, Pottstown. JOURN. Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Collegian Lori A. Myers. Gettysburg. JOURN Gamma Sigma Sigma Kappa Tau Alpha. Univ Cho oir John F. Nnglec, Longwood FL JOURN Delta Tau DellzI- Sec Rugby Clu b Chris Nifong. Winston-Salem NC, JOURN. WDFM Jeffrey C. Pintt. Athens. JOURN. WPSU, lM's Julie M. Rasicot, Guilford CT, JOURN. Collegian Harry E. Roberts. Bensalem. JOURN. WPSU. Vets Club Robert E. Ortiz. Milford. JOURN. Alpha Epsilon Rho. WPSU. WEHR, Collegian. lM's New Major Gives Experience Employers Want Dr. M.S. Mander, a member of the fac- ulty of telecommunications who with other faculty made the course proposals said: When we asked employers what they wanted us to teach our students, they told us to teach them how to think and write? The telecommunication major was cre- ated in the fall of 1983. and it enabled students to learn critical and analytical skills. Prior to this, the students had the choice of either taking the broadcasting option or the speech communication ma- jor. When these two options existed, two distinct problems were apparent. First of all, the University was not up to date in the area of mass communications and second- ly, the programs were not preparing the students properly for the media related job market. The telecom major evolved as an effort to update the communications program. In 1979, the University conducted a national search to find professors who were proper- ly qualified to teach in such a program. They hired three qualified professors in 1980 and then the faculty began, to change the emphasis of existing courses, and cre- ate a list of major requirements. By 1983, they had improved from a 1940 dated pro- gram to a proficient and modern program. It directly benefits the student who is bet- ter prepared and who is competitive with the graduates of the leading institutions in this area, said Mander, uOur students are competitive as it stands now in the job market. nu 496 College Of Liberal Arts The immediate effect of possessing a te- lecom degree from Penn State as opposed to a broadcasting degree has not yet been determined. Dr. Mander said that it was too soon to know since many graduates often went into the job market without re- porting their success or failure to Penn State. As the department collects the data it will be apparentAtI Article by-Colleen Cornell Advising students is a task Dr. Mandcr lakes seriously. ,L M Brian BroWn medical an thropology L. Jeffrey D. Saukailis. Mount Carmel, JOURN. Collegian Thomas F. Schaffner. Scllcrsvillc. JOURN. Kappa Sigma Michael T. Schubert. Southampton. JOURN Marilu A. Serowinski, Moscow, JOURNIBRDCST. Alpha Lambda Della, Alpha Epsilon Rho. Sigma Delta Chi, Golden Key. WHR Pamela Simmons. Camden NJ. JOURN, Alpha Angel Jack C. Slaunch. West Middlesex. JOURN. Collegian Deborah J. Stephens, Murrysvillc. JOURN. La Vie. Collegian. lMis Nancy L. Stewart. Rivcrhcud NY. JOURN,Sigmu Delta Chi. Phi Em Sigma, Keystone. SGA-Scc, Wrestling Assoc-VPrcs, Collegian Richard D. Stouch .lr. York. JOURN. Collegian Donna M. Struck, Dupont. JOURN. SUB. Eng Mug, Collegian Alecia Swasy. Bluirsvillc. JOURN. Sigma Delta Chi-VPrcs. Collegian- Ed .lnneene Tansil. Warminstcr, JOURN. Alpha Sigma Phi. Circle K Leslie J. Thomas. Cinnuminson NJ, JOURN, Sigma Delta Chi, Collc- gian. Blue Band Donna L. Wnryanka, Irwin. JOURNIBRDCST, Phi Kappa Them, WPSU John R. Weiss. Bethel Park. JOURN, Collegian, lM's Teri L. Wells, DuBois JOURN Sigma Delta Chi Dclta Mu Sigma, SGA Collegian Christopher P. Wightman, Maple Glen, JOURN. Sigma Pi-VPrcs, Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sigma. Chimes, Golden Key. Collegian- Assl Spl Ed Gini A. Wilderson. Columbia MD. JOURNIBRDCST, Kappa Alpha Psi, Chorus. Univ Choir. WDFM, WPSX David M. Yanoshik, Whitehall, JOURN, Sigma Della Chi. PR Soc, Collegian Steven M. Zarick, Shamokin. JOUR NIBRDCST, SUB, WPSU. Par- nasus. HCV, WHCB Gale C. Allgood. State College. LS. Alpha Kappa Alpha Bruce A. Berk. McKecsport. LS, L St Club, Mgmt Club. lM's Cathryn S. Curtin, Beach Haven NJ, LS Kevin R. Curtin. Pgh. LS. L 81 Club. IM's Mark DeSandre, Washington Crossing. LS. L St Club, Rugby Club Mitchell R. Feigenbaum. Philu. LS. L St Club Karen L. Fox, Towanda. LS. L St Club-Scc. Chorus Bernice K. Gallagher, Locust Gap, LS, LA Std Cncl. L 81 Club, Circle J:effrey S. Holzman. Hazleton. LS. L St Club lM's David P. Lowry. Scranton LS L 81 Club- Trcas Fronllash Lawrence J. Mattivi. Bcllcfontc, LS, Phi Eta Sigma. Golden Key, L St Club. Singers-Prcs. Univ Choir. Gym-Mgr Craig B. Mosenson. Broomall, LS Mark W. Robinson. Middlcscx NJ. LS. Phi Sigma Kappa. L St Club. Collegian Matthew C. Rose, Westport CT. LS. Phi Sigma Kappa Cheryl L. Sentman, Springfield. LS. Kappa Delta. L St Club Peter M. Tully, Hawthorne NJ. LS. L St Club-VPrcs, FrontlashiDir Patricia A. Aiello, Hbg, ANTHM, APES Jeanne M. Bray, State College. ANTHM. Delta Tau Delta, lnll Dancers Chris L. Cepull Brookvillc ANTHM, Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sigma. Golden Key APES Ingrid M. Herrold Slate Collcgc ANTHM APES College Of Liberal Arts 497 medical an thropology ShIIryI L. Hoke.I IImp HiII ANTIIM Janet E. Jochem. MonIcIIIir NJ. AN'IIIIM, Anlhy Club Kimberly A. Roadarmel State College ANTIIM Ann M. Berkley. Mcdlicld MA PHI! SuCLLr Phyllis M. Allegretto. Eldrcd PL SC IMs Leslie A. Anderson. Plainfield NJ. PI. SIZ Alphn Anch PA chIII Soc. BII-Blk COIICgIZln-VPI'CS-PI'CS Edward J. Bullzell. Aston. PI. SIC. PA chIil Soc, Univ Scholar. Water Polo Club Elliot II. Berton, YildeCy. PL SCI, IIolIL-gc ch. .I'IIII Ens. Symph Wnd Izns Matthew R. Burtun. IZXL-L-Isior MN, PI. SII. ACIIciII. Colloquy Robert M. IIaplan. BIIIII Cynwyd. PL SIC. Lacrosse, IIlub-PrL-s, Prcr Law Soc. Joseph W. IIaIrich. IlollidIiysburg, PI. SIC PA chIil SOL USII IIoI- Icgc Rep. IM. Susan M. IIorbesero. RL'IIding. PL SI. Univ Scholar Andrew W. Daniels. WCSIIIIInSICI' MD, Pl. SII. Lacrosse Donald L. Davis. Fort Washington MD, Pl. SIII, PIIrIni Nous, 0L. USG. Blk Scholar. WPSU. WIEHR. W Louis T. DeMoss. Pcrryopolix. Pl. SII', I-IY-SIIA-VPrL's Peter . D00Icy.AllcnIovIn Pl SI Sigma Pi CrossIIounIry Truck Max II. I'eldmnn Pgh Pl SIC EH WL-ighl C-lub PrL SluartR. II.I;-Idman BLnSIIIL'nI. PL SII. AI- Pil IIImdeI I;hi- PTLS SIIA- Trcus Mark M. chnink. Marion Heights PI SIII USU. Richard III. Iorgenc. IIthcI PIIrk. Pl SI. IIIIIIL'gL Rep, Univ SL'IIolIIr Carol A. Frank. Kingston. Pl. SC, Alpha LIIIIIdeI DCIIIL Phi Sigma Alpha GuIdL-n Kcy. USII' Collegian Walter H. french III Ncw I'.umbL'rIIInd Pl S'II PII ILgIII Soc USII lM's Cheryull Goodman. LIIrIysvilIc VA PI. SII RA USU UnichholIir Lois D. Green Springlicld Pl S'II Sigma DLIIIITIIu AIpIIII I psilon Pi. Colloquy. PA chiil Soc Tamara l.. Greenfield, Ezislnn. PL SI'. Alpha Phi Alpha. RA, BIk Std Union-VPrcs. BIk Scholar Bryan T. Havir. Allentown. Pl. SCVHIST, AN-SGA-Prcs-Collcginn- Ed. Keystone. OTIS. COBCSG. LII Vic-Scn Ed, IM's William L. HenseI. Grecnsburg. PL SC. Arnold Air Society, Glee Club AFROTC David M. Ilcss. BL-rwiLk PLS Paula S. Johnson, Iiliiubclh ISL SII IIoIdLn KLy. PA ILgIIl Soc. Slump Club. IM 5 Kathryn M. KIIIowsky. Pcckvillc, PI. SIC, Phi BCIII Kappa. Pi Sigma Alpha. Phi IEIII Sigma. Alpha Lumbdu DcIlII, Iiuldcn Key. Univ Schol- IIrs. PA LL-gIII Soc Christopher W. Kammerer, PIIIIIIyrII. PI. SCI. Alpha Sigma Phi Kimberly M. KuIIistII. Curwcnsvillc. Pl. SII. Dclm Mu Sigma. PA chul Soc. IM's Timothy R. Kussic. Syrucusc NY. PL SII. Alpha Sigma Phi, SIIiI Club, Lacrosse Club Geoffrey D. Kyper. Grantham. PL SII Sharon A. Lamoreaux. Clurks Iirccn. Pl. SII, Kappa Sigma. USII. Ski Club Richard Largman. Morristown NJ. Pl. SII, AlphII LIImbd'II DL'IIII. Golden Key, OI Nina Laughrey. SIIIIc Collcgc Pl. SIVEC. Morlur Board. USU. PNRHA- VPrc Lisa M. Lavigria. PhiIII. PI. SI. Alpha LIInIdeI Delta, PA chIII Soc. College ch Patrick A. Loverde. Colts Neck NJ. PL SC. HZ-SUB-Trczis-Prcs. SGA PA Legal Soc. USG lawrence Makowski. Shumokin PL SI. AIphIi lambda Delta Phi EIII Sigma MorlIir Board Golden Key. PIIrmi Nous Lion PIIw Lion Ambuss PrL-s College Rep Univ SLIIoIIIr 498 College Of LibcrIIl Arts prela W Susan S. Martino, East Berlin, PL SC. College Dcm, Univ Choir. Hist RdIIIblc Gisela V. McBride. Allcmown. PL SC James S. McNally, Bryn MIIwr Pl SC. USG Deborah A. Miller. Springfield PL SC. Pi Sigma Alpha. Golden Key. Univ Scholar, College Dem Mary T. Morroney. HIIvcrlown. PL SC. Cheerleader. lM's Craig A. Myers. Murlcysburg. PL SC, IYI Ncws- Ed. SGA College Rep Helena Mylona, State College. PL SC IM 5 Shelly R. Pagac. Richcyvillc PI SC KIIppII Kappa Gamma. 0L Ronald E. Parkinson. Chcswick. PI. SC. DcllII Mu Chi. Poli Sc Club Lisa R. Reid. Cochrunlon. PL SC. Phi Beta Kappa. Pi Sigma Alpha. Golden Key, OL. USG. Blue BIInd. Symph Wnd Ens, Symph Orch Julie L. Rowe. State College. PL SC Michael C. Ruger. Newtown Square. PL SCIPSY. Phi BcIII KIIppII, Pi Sigma AlphII-Prcs. Collegian Karl D. Schwartz. Gettysburg, PL SC. SingI Nu. Fin Club Susan M. Schwartz. Ranshuw, PL SC, Collegian. SUB, USG, Photo Club. College Dcm Cynthia C. Smith. Phila, PL SC. Blk Std Union. Quc Essence Club Donna M. Slackewich. Bethlehem, PL SC Gregory A. Stuck. Eric. PL SC. Univ Choir Kathryn A. Suleski. Morristown NJ, PL SC. Alpha Sigma Alpha Kevin D. Sweigert. Reading. PL SC. ROTC Lisa E. Tobias. Bcllcfonlc, PL SC Stella M. Tsai. Middletown. PL SC. Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Delta Rho, Phi Eta Sigma. Golden Key. Collegian Lynda M. Volpe. King of Prussia. PL SC. Delta Delta Della. USG, College Dcm William P. Weeks, Hummclslown. PL SC. USG Richard F. Wilson. Smithfield. PL SC. PA chIIl Soc Daral A. Woerle. Reading. PL SC Mark Wollmun. Allentown PL SC Janet M. Bartkowski. Fuirlcss Hills PRE L Robin D. Baugh Mullonlown NY. PRE FL Andrea B. Bower. Turbolvillc PRIE L. Mu Phi Epsilon-VPrcs-Prcs. Blue Band. Wnd Ens. Concert Choir. PA Legal Soc Deborah R. Brown. Chcsapcak VA. PRE L, Delta Sigma Theta Claire A. Collins. Ardmorc PRE I Thomas D. Dell LcoIII PRE L PiSingI Alpha MorIIIIr Board Gold- cn Kcy College ch Go II Linda M. Dielerich. Wadino Run NY. PREL. PA Legal Soc. RHAB, CHRA. USG Christine M. Dolfi. Pgh. PRE L. Alpha Phi, Tennis Patricia A. Gandras. Smithtown NY. PRE L. Phi Beta Kappa. Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi llII Sigma Pi Sigma Alpha Golden Key Univ Scholar PA chIIl Soc Collegian Joseph L. Haines. Lancaster PRI: Lloyd R. Hampton. Ashlund PREL,I Pi Lambda Phi AL- -Wrcslling PSUVO Univ Choir Daniel E. Krauth PghP :L Dawn C. Lewis. Wilmingtonl DE PRE L, Alpha Angel Unich Soul Em Maureen E. McKenna.Grccnsburg, PRE L. Phi Mu intl Dancers PA chIII Soc College Of Libcrul Arls 499 pre Ia W Todd S. Morris, Pgh. PRE L. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Roslyn A. Quano. Wcstbury NY, PRE L. Alpha Lambda Della. Ya- chud. USG, Vball Club, IM's Karen M. Quinn, Yardley. PRE LYENGL, CHRA Linda L. Rovder. Johnstown, PRE L, Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa EHRA PrL's ARIIS- PM 5 Joseph R. Schaper. Pgh PRE L Alpha Lambda Delta Omicron Della Kappa Golden Key, USG Eric Shipon. Phila. PRE L. WEHR, OZ-TL-nnis Mary J. Sotis. Farmingdulc NY, PRE 1.,Alphz1 Lambda Dcltu-Prcs. Pi Sigma AIphu-Prcs. USG. PA Legal Soc Elizabeth A. White, Gailhcrsburg, PRE I. Mark Williams. Bayshorc NY. PRE L, Colloquy, UCC, Collcgc ch Robin L. Abbott, Coruopolis. PSY. Water Ski Club Audrey H. Aitken. Clark Green. PSY, Psi Chi David A. Aungst. Cluysburg. PSY Freda D. Bales, Phila. PSY Barri L. Beckman. Lafayette Hill, PSY .I. Merle Behe. $12111: College. PSY. Sigma Chi, Phi Beta Lambda, PSUVO-VPrcs. APSVA. DYSAB. AMA. USCGR Gary L. Benson. Emporium, PSY Elizabeth V. Berry. Montrose. PSY, Rugby Club Jodi S. Brookman. Phila. PSY, Gamma Sigma Sigma. Golden Key Devon A. Bryan. Rcslun VA. PSY Pamela J. Buford. Bellefonlc, PSY Kelly A. Burkhouse. Bradford. PSY. Ncw LifL- Std FcI Joan E. Carmichael SomervilIc NJ PSY Phi Mu DcIln SHRA Binney H. Connell. Bryn Mawr PSY Alpha Xi Delta Intcr- vars Christian IL'I. LucrOSSL Club I Laurie M. fonstabel North WuILs, PSY, SGA, IM's Janet S. Cosler, Havcrlown, PSY. Psi Chi Kelly A. Crosbic. Iiphruln, PSY. BK-Vbzlll. Bb11II. Pcnn Players, IMIs Rossana L D'Alessio. State College PSY Ping Pong Club Susan DeNurdo. Altoon11.PSY.PsiLhi Alph'1 Lambda Dcllu Ooldcn Kcy. Univ Schohm CircIL K Ncw1n11n AssOL. PoIi SL Club Collegian David S. Dobson, Dunmorc. PSY. Psi Chi. Golden Key, IM's Debbie A. Engcl. Pgh. PSY.AIph11 Lambda Delta, Phi Iim Sigma. Phi Beta Kappa. Golden Key. Nil Lion Band Gretchen E. Erb. Dunvillc. PSY, Alpha Sigma Alpha. Acacia. Lion Ambass Robert C. Farley. Langhornc, PSY, Soccer. Swimming. IM's Ingrid G. Fries, Dallas. PSY, Psi Chi-Trcas, Golden Key John D. Gavazzi. Hershey, PSY. RI-IC-VPrcs, Golden Key, SAB Debbie Golant. Altoonu. PSY, Psi Chi, Univ Scholar, Golden Key. Hillel, RA Linda A. Goldstein, $11111: College. PSY. Psi Chi-Scc. CHRA. IM's Andrea L. Goodwin. Annandalc VA, PSY, Pi Beta Phi. Phi Kappa Psi Richard J. Hamish. Avocu. PSY, Spun Club, Keystonc-VPrcs Bennett D. Hoffman. Slulc College, PSY Donna K. Ilummel. D11llz1slown, PSY 500 College Of Liberal Arts Mike Gcrshl'cld Shooting on location. Director Mike Gershfeld and his assis- mm, Paula VerCammen prepare to film the next scene of their mini movie, Thought of Marriage. F ilm Course Gives Vital Experience Film 472 was notjust another class. To a group of dedicated film students, it meant a year of hard work and valuable experi- ence. The class lasted an entire year, as opposed to one semester, and the core of the course was making umini movies, ex- plained 472's professor, Jerry Holway. A great deal of the first semester was devoted to pre-production which consisted of such things as writing a script, auditioning and rehearsing actors, and choosing sets and props. The next phase was filming the movie, and then the students edited? One of the four movies made this year was the story of a young man with a dilem- ma-a choice between two women. Near the end of filming, writeridirector Michael Gershfeld was pleased with the way his 7000 dollar production was going: were going to finish in one year; thatls something that's not usually done. Gersh- feld also hoped his film would be a part of the upcoming than Film Festival? He spoke of his crew as a team that worked well together and who were all ugood friends. This was certainly an advantage since they spent 10 to 15 hours a day film- ing. He even said they d like to remain a team after graduation. Gershfeld said this project was every- thing to him. uIt goes beyond just being a class-youlre working for the film, not for school. Penn State, he felt, was a good place to work because the people here gave the students freedom, yet supported their efforts. Holway had taught the class for six years, and he felt, liltls gotten better each year. He added that almost every year a film from this class was in competition for the Student Academy Awards. Most of the students involved in these projects were seniors, but underclassmen also had an opportunity to participate as crew members. The theater-side of the de- partment also helped by providing actors. Gaining hands-on experience was the basis for the class; the creativity of the students made it work! Article by-Bernadette Czekaj psych ology Thomas J. Jablonski. Brookhaven PSY Mildred B. Johnson, PghP Y Darryl W. Jones. Gettysburg. PSY Blue Band True Joel K. Kasper. Bcthcl Park PSY Tau Kappa Epsilonk BA Std Cncl Flying Lions lM's Vicki L. Klein. Omaha NE. PSY. Psi Chi, Alpha Phi Omega, Golden Key Lisa J. Kovacs, Bethlehem. PSY, Psi Chi-VPrcs. PSOC Thomas D. Kulp. York. PSY. Psi Chi Paul H. Lamon. Phila. PSY. Univ Choir Cynthia .l. Malarkey. Monroe OH, PSY. Kappa Kappa Gamma. AL- Chcerlcadcr. lM's Laurie A. Mazzotta. Pgh. PSY, Psych Club. lM's Lee Ann McCafferty. Buckingham, PSY. Alpha Xi DelIuaPrcs. Alpha Lambda Dclla. 0L Wendy A. Miller. Pcrkusic. PSY. Gamma Sigma Sigma, LA Std Cncl Lynn L. Milnor. New Hope. PSYYBA. Gamma Sigma Sigma, B and B Adam R. Nelson. Dresher, PSY. USG. Kung Fu Club. lM's Bernice M. Owens. Scranton. PSY. Tuu Epsilon Phi Patricia S. Palys. Moscow PSY Timothy C. Parkinson. Phila PSY Kappa Sigma IM 5 Kathleen A. Perantoni, Saint Marys PS Kathrine N. Pickett Wynnewood PSY. Chi Phi Rosanne Pisani. Boolhwyn. PSY. Gamma Sigma Sigma, PSOC College Of Liberal Arls 501 psychology Eric N. Raphael. Pgh PSY. Sigma Nu Alpha Lambda Della HUB Golden Key Std Cncl lM's Julie A. Rathbun. Monroevillc. PS Y. Psi Chi Linda J. Rechtenbaugh. Freehold NJ. PSY. Univ Scholar Warren A. Reich, Wcslficld NJ, PSY. Psi Chi, Vbull Club. lM's Patricia A. Reiler. Pgh. PSY, Delta Sigma Phi. Them Kappa Pi Karen J. Rodgers. Evans City. PSY. Mktg Assoc. Collegian Michael J. Rush. SIulc College, PSY, Univ Choir. LA Std Cncl, WPSU. lntcrland Folk Dance Glenn D. Salata. Saint Clair. PSY Nadine M. Sharp. East Stroudsburg. PSY. Newman Assoc. PSID, s Douglas M. Sponsler, Norristown. PSY. Allnc Christian Fcl, lM's David A. Storz. Kingston IN, PSY Steven R. Tancredi. Phila. PSY Ellyn C. Tarlo, Phila. PSY, Sigma Phi Omega-Prcs-Trcas. Univ Heur- ing Brd, EHRA-VPrcs Kathleen W. Tobin. Oradcll NJ. PSY. OTIS. TLC. Skull and Bones Karen E. Towell. Havertown. PSY. PSOC. Drama Club. Photo Club. lM's Gina M. Verne. Brockwuy. PSY. Della Mu SigIIIII-DS Jennifer A. While. Port Allcguny. PSY. Alpha Phi-Prcs, Golden Key. Univ Scholar Sld Hearing Brd Pamela M. Whitmore. Elkins Park. PSY Blk Std Union Kappa Alpha Psi Debra S. Wilkes. Avis PSYYBA OTIS UCC Linda B. Wolfe. Shickshinny PSY. Phi Beta Kappa. Psi Chi Richard S. Young, Reading. PSY, Lacrosse Club RquIIll Club. IM 5 September M. Young-Beach Bethlehem, PSY Kathleen M. Zelis. Hershey, PSY Alpth Chi Omega David J. Barchik. Cambra, PSY, Purnusus, SGA-VPrcs-HZ. OTIS Gina M. Caldone. Allison Park, PS, Collcgc Dem. lM's Heather G. Coon. Beaver Falls PS USG Brian E. Hand, DuBois PS COBSCG SGA- Pres DS Beth A. Hower. chiuown PS lM Lance R. Kintcr, IIIdiIInII. PS Fhloor Hock Club Karen L. Kotowski. Juhnslown. PS, Phi Mu. AlphII Lambda Della. LA Std Advisor Nina M. Laury. Pgh. PS. Chi Omega. Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sigma, Golden Key. Lion Ambas Sharon L. McKee. Deer Park NY. PS, IMis Pamela A. Mellon, Falls Church VA. PS, Zeta Tau Alpha-Trcus-Hisl Gina M. O'Donnell. Dickson City. PS. PSOC. SGA-Prcs. SUB, Drama Club, Ski Club. Health Club Marianna E. Shwak. Red Hill, PSYECON. HUB. Ukrainian Club- Prcs-Scc Nancy E. Stuart Drcshcr PS, Pi Sigma Alpha. Alpha Phi Omega Collegian John F. Woodside. Muncy, P5, Alpha Lambda Della. Phi Eta Sigma. Golden Key. Colloquy Robin A. Wormuth, Scranton. PS, COBSCG, Fac Scnalc. SUB. SGA. Booster Club-Prcs Carol M. Schlor . Aidan. RUS, CCC. Fencing Club. Slump Club. Golden Key. Univ Scholar Maria Sloiancheff. Allentown. RUS, Univ Choir, Concert Choir, OCF. SUB. 0L 502 College Of Liberal Arts speech comm um'ca tion Kristen E. Voigtsberger, Chadds Ford RUS Margaret J. Bolgiano. Lancaster. SOC W, Soc W Club iM' 5 Mary RoseG. Crisl. Pgh SOC W Kappa Phi- Scc ARHS Soc Work Club- VPrcs SHRA-ch Rosemarie D Aversa, Phpila SOC W ltal- Amer Culture Assoc- VPrcs lMs Suzanne M. Dupre. chitlown. SOC W. Soc W Club Rebecca L. Katz. Windsor CT SOC W Hillel. Soc W Club Lisa E. Krause, Ncwtown SOCW Katherine E. Kuhn. Porn Pleasant NJ SOC WMBUS Soc W Club SAB Bus Club. Soccc Jeanne L. Kulz. Camp Hill SOC WMBUS. Delta Delta DL'IIIL Phi Etu Sigma GoldcnK Kcy Daniel N. LnValla. Utica NY. SOC W. CHRA. PSUSSSW-Prcs Aileen H. Schulman. State College SOC W Soc W Club ARHS Stan .l. Snow. Phoenixvillc SOCW Rebecca L. Wells. Madison SOC W Soc W Club Vball lM' 5 Paul C. Binotlo. Bridgeviilc SOC, PSOC lM's Lisa M. Eberhardt. Kings Park NY SOC Golden Key Karen K. Forcheskie. Hudson NY SOC LA Std Cncl RHA lM' 3 Mark J. Konieczny. Warminstcr. SOC Cheryl D. McNeill Phila SOC Kappa Alpha Psi Aleta A. Neal. Lccchburg, SOC Catherine E. Ready, Pasadena CA. SOC Barrie L. Davis, York SPN. Spn Club Conversant. Womcn' 5 Soccer Leslie A. Dent Rockvillc Ccnlrc NY SPN Chi Alpha Std For I lie Stephen C. Fleming. State College SPNMBUS Phi Mu Alpha- Pres. Blue Band. Concert Choir Judith A. Guinaldo. Hulboro. SPNMBUS Laura C. Kali, Fairvicw, SPNMBUS Jeanette Y. Kollar, Emmaus. SPNMBUS, Lisa M. Mills, Hbg SPNMBUS. Blue Band Conversant Cheryl M. Rensoner. Lambertvillc NJ SPNMBUS. Alpha Lambda Delta Phi Elu Sigma Spn Club- Trcas Rochelle R Rice. Kulzlown. SPNMBUS. Karate Club John J. Romanyshyn. Carbondulc. SPN Cheryl K. Stark. MIIlvcrn SPNMBU US Glenn R. Zuraw Vcllc Vernon SPNMBUS Delta Tau Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma Spn Clu Maggie Adamski. Coulesvillc SPCOMMBUS Delta Chi. Univ Choir Suzanne L. Adasiak. Pgh SPCOM PRSA. JRC James T. Barry Jr. McKcesporl. SPCM Darla S. Belver, King of Prussia SPCM. Alpha Chi Della Alpha Epsilon Rho llul Club Convcrsan I Maria C. Berlin. Bcrwick SPCM Mary K. Bogucki. Boothwyn SPCM Alpha Lambda Delta Phi Eta Sigma Golden Key LA Sld Cncl Amy A. Bridgeman. Yalcncia SPCM Margaret M. Bronish South Plainfield NJ SPCM Kappa Dcllu- Ld- VPrcs PR Std Soc- VPrcs- Pres College Of Liberal Arts 503 speech comm unica tions Jeffrey S. Brunie. Scbring OH, SPCM. Phi Gamma Delta. Football ,1 M. Michelle Buffum. Richboro. SPCM. Kappa Della, Kappa Kappa Psi. Univ Choir. Debate Tcum Elissa Chernoff. Phila. SPCM. Alpha Sigma Phi. OTIS. AMA Kathleen A. Chisholm. Hummclslown. SPCM, LA Std Cncl. Alpha Lambda. PRSSA Amy L. Chrise. Monroevillc. SPCM. USG. PNRHA. Majorcllc Marie L. Cickuvage, Fruckvillc, SPCMAM Christine A. Char. Stale Collcgc. SPCM. Chi Omega. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Punhcl. Collegian James B. Clauss. Phillipsburg NJ. SPCM. Wrestling Lisa A. Coffman. Pgh, SPCM. chalc Team Nadia S. De Luca. Scranton. SPCM. Alpha Epsilon Rho-VPrcs. WPSU. Orchcsis Barbara Dcnenberg. Philu. SPCM. Phi Chi Theta Patricia A. Derbes. Poltsvillc. SPCM, Alpha Gamma Delta, Punhcl Suzanne l. Eberhardt. Fcuslcrvillc. SPCM. SUB-OZ. 0L. lM's Karen L. Eskie. Fairvicw Village, SPCM BA, Advl Club, ARC Kristina M. Eskie. Fairview Village. SPCM, Adv! Club ARC Brain D. Flaherty, Pgh. SPCM, Phi Gamma Dcltu. 1M3 Scott M. Foote. Wilkcs-Barrc. SPCM, CCC Carolyn J. Ford. Bethesda MD, SPCM. Della Della Dclla-VPrcs, Scc Louis R. Gabel, Slccllon. SPCM. Alpha Epsilon Rho Gary P. Gullis. Pgh. SPCM Eleanora F. Genito. State College. SPCM Carol J. Goetz. King of Prussia. SPCM, Dcllu Gamma-Prcs. Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Em Sigma. Golden Key. Newman Assoc Richard Goldfarb. Wynolc, SPCM. Sigma Alpha Mu. WPSU Lori D. Goodman. Phila. SPCM BA. Sigma Delta Tau Michael J. Hall. Biglcrvillc. SPCM. WEHR. NROTC Nancy L. Hammond, State College. SPCM BA, Alpha Phi, Alpha Lambda Della. Golden Key. Lion Ambus. College Rep. Allnc Christian Fcl, Convcrsanl. IM s Leanna M. Hanson. chford. SPCM, PR Std Soc. lM's Daniel M. Hartman. Pgh. SPCM. Alpha Phi Omega. Lion Ambus. Univ Scholur. LA Std Cncl. WDFM. CHRA James T. Herr. Eric. SPCM, USG. SUB. 0L Gregory A. Ilcrzog. Slulinglon. SPCM Jack Inserrn. Garfield NJ. SPCM. USO. Football. Wrestling David L. Johnson. Lunghornc. SPCM. Dclta Kappa Phi. PSOC Pamela C. Kaufman. Pgh. SPCM Yvonne E. Kent. Hillside NJ. SPCM. Kappa Alpha Psi. RA. Blk Sld Union. Blk Caucus. USG Mnryellen Kiernan. Millersvillc. SPCM, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Al- pha Lambda Della. Panhcl Deborah K. Koontz. Vcro Beach FL. SPCM. Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Epsilon Rho Michael D. Lippincotl. Stale College. SPCM Pamela J. Lipson. Phila. SPCM. Delta Gamma. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. WPSU, USG Noreen McCarthy. Phila. SPCM. Delta Delta Delta Jennne-Marie Miller. Mount chcnon. SPCM 504 College Of Liberal Arts telecomm unica tions Randi F. Moses, Drcshcr SPCM Bernie A. Oravec. Johnstown SPCM Forcnsics- Pres Glee Club- Prcs Pop Choir- Pres Tracey L. Ormsbee. Reading. SPCM. Univ Readers Thea Amy L. Pearson. Grccnsburg. SPCM. Delta Gamma Kelley L. Phillips, State College. SPCM Amy L. Presser, Wyndmoor. SPCM, Sigma Delta Tau. La Vic Dinne A. Rosen. Lafayette Hill, SPCM. Hillel-Prcs. Univ Readers Thea Suzanne Rubinelti. Lyndhurst NJM SSPCM RA Std Adviser Nancy A. Russell. Pgh. SPCM.I Elizabeth A. Saylor, Ambridgc SIMCMMPLSC USG- VPrcs Univ Std Sec Cncl. Golden Key Glenda J. Schell. Turbolville. SPCMMBUS, Kappa Phi-Pres-PR. Mor- tar Brd. Chimes. Golden Key. Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Lambda Della. Alpha Epsilon Rho. Univ Scholar. La Vic-Sr Ed Lisa E. Scott. Pgh, SPCM. Alpha Sigma Alpha. PR Club Richard F. Sebastian, Hgb. SPCM. WPSU. Floor Hock Club Lisa M. Seguin. Slate College. SPCM. Kappa Alpha Psi, La Vic. lM's Kerry L. Self. McMurery. SPCM. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Bclu Sigma Beta. OL Lisa A. Slaltery, Holland, SPCM, Pi Beta Phi. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pan e Joann J. Stanek Scranton SPCM. Alpha Epsilon Rho SHRA Joan M. Starkey, Aston SPCM. Alpha Epsilon Rho. Advl Club WPS U Annette A. Torchia. State College. SPCMMBUS Robin J. Wagner. Lcwislown. SPCM. Kappa Alpha Theta Christine J. Wanner. Pottstown. SPCM. USG. Mklg Assoc. Mgmt Club. TLC. Golden Key Maura L. Weinstein, White Oak. SPCM. Pi Beta Phi. Sigma Pi. Chccrleadcr Susan M. Adams, Gladstone MO. TELCM, CHRA-Scc. Std Advisor Eugene A. Aucolt, Phila. TELCM. Alpha Epsilon Rho. WPSU. quball Club. leI Lorraine M. Barsky. Massapcquu NY, TELCM, PSSFS. PSOC, WPSU. Collegian Joseph E. Batulis. Phocnixvillc. TELCM. UCC, PSOC Leah A. Beech. Mcchsport. TELCM Laurie J. Bice. Duncansvillc, TELCM, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Golden Key. Univ Scholar Lisa A. Bosak. Center Valley. TELCM, Parnassus. Drama Club. Collegian Deborah S. Brown. Eric. TELCM. Sigma Delta Tau. Alpha Epsilon Rho, URTC Sharon L. Brown. Wyomissing. TELCM. Alpha Chi Omega. Punhcl, Alpha Epsilon Rho. Delta Chi. Mktg Club Robin E. Bryan, Warren. TELCM. lM's Deborah R. Caplan, Baia Cynwyd. TELCM. USG Michelle L. Carter, Lancaster. TELCM. NHAS, WPSU. Collegian Glorie J. Cohen, Phila. TELCM, Alpha Epsilon Rho, WPSX, Collegian Susan D. Cohen, Phila TELCM Alpha Epsilon Rho. WPSU Tina .l. Coleman, Phiiu. TELCM WPSU. IM. Caprice A. Couvillion, Medford NJ, TELCM, Univ Choir Martha J. Coyle, Hbg. TELCM, WDFM Lisa Cross. Wilkes-Barre. TELCM. WPSU College Of Liberal Arts 505 telecomm unica tions Lisa A. David. Schuylkill Haven. TIELCM, USG, COBCSG. PSOC- Trcus. Chorulc-Trcus. SGA-VPrcs-SK. Golden Key, Univ Choir. Pop Choir Darlene M. DeCarlo, Kildccr IL. TIILCM Kurt L. Derchent. State College. TELCM Eugene Devine. Pcrkusic. TELCM. Alpha Epsilon Rho Carol V. Dickstein. Fair Lawn NJ. TELCM, Alpha Epsilon Rho, WDFM, Cross Country. Truck Jennifer N. Duren. Danbury CT. TELCM. Scmpcr Fidelis. Equestrian Club. NROTC Christine F. Eckley. Bccch Crcck, TELCM. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Alpha Epsilon Rho-Trcus. USG, LA Std Advisor. Chorus Chris S. Ernest. Sclinsgrovc. TELCM Gary C. Ezard, Lancaster. TELCM. SRHA-VPrcs. WSHR, lMXs Barbara L. Fedak. Newark NJ. TELCM Huck Club Carol Freibcrger. Jackson NJ. TELCM. Delta Delta Delta Christina M. Gclfand. Coraopolis, TELCM, Alpha Epsilon Rho-Prcs- VPrcs, La Vie. WPSU Lisa A. Gilbert. Bcavcr. TELCM, Beaver Hcrald. WDFM Deborah S. Gingrich. Lancaster. TELCM, Kappa Alpha Theta-Prcs. Tau Kappa Epsilon. AMA, Mklg Club. Std Advisor David C. Goldenberg. Phila, TELCM. WDFM Lori C. Grasso, Wzlldwick NJ. TELCM, Alpha Epsilon Rho. OL. WPSU. lM's Susan L. Grimm. Indiana. TELCM, Phi Kappa Psi. Alpha Epsilon Rho. AMA Gary A. Gundngno. Rcuding. TELCM Patricia Gurka. WilkCSvBurrc. TELCM Carolyn M. Guzik. McKcesporl. TELCM. WSHR Regina M. Halloran. Lighthouse Port FL. TELCM. Alpha Epsilon Rho. Alpha Sigma Phi, USG. Walcr Ski Club. lM's Thomas D. Hamilton. New Bethlehem. TELCM. WDFM Clara M. Hauth. O'Fallon IL, TELCM. Kappa Delta. Univ Scholar. Golden Key Lisa A. Hepner. Sunbury. TELCM. Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Epsilon Rho. Golden Key. Univ Readers. Forensics. WPSU Susan A. Ilohn. Wcsl Mifflin. TELCM. Alpha Epsilon Rho, Ski Club William P. Jarrell, Morton, TELCM. USG-VPrcs. Kcyslonc-VPrcs, DC-Socccr, LA Sld Cncl Christopher D. Jones. Atlanta GA. TELCM, BA Std Cncl, lM's Joseph J. Kach Jr. Hcllcrlown. TELCM. Alpha Epsilon Rho. UCC. SU WP John J. Kauffmun. Camp Hill. TELCM Glenn R. Kavash. Philu. TELCM. Alpha Epsilon Rho. WPSU Mary E. Kearney. Yardley, TELCM, Alpha Epsilon Rho. Kappa Al- pha Psi. RA Diane L. Kundrat. Cooper City FL. TELCM Joseph Lello. Duponl. TELCM. Alpha Epsilon Rh0 UCC, Baseball Karen A. Lightner. Lancaster. TELCM BA, lM's Joseph A. Martellaro. Dunmorc, TELCM, WPSU Katherine C. Martin. Pgh. TELCM. Alpha Epsilon Rho-VPrcs. WDFM. Choir Margaret M. McNulty. Huvcrlown. TELCM, PSOC, For Std, DC- Cheerleader Bridget M. McQuale. Ephralu, TELCM. SFPA, Univ Scholar. Univ Choir W. Bradford Mello. Virginia Beach VA. TELCM. Sigma Nu, Ncw- mun Assoc. 0L, Lion Ambus 506 College Of Liberal Arts world literature Renee S. Murnin, Lansdownc. TELCM Diane E. Newitt. North Andover MA. TELCM. Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Epsilon Rho. WPSU. WSHR Marissa A. Nolan, Plains. TELCM, Kappa Delta. Delta Chi. SHC Anthony E. Pnnichelli. Huvcrtown. TELCM, Theta Chi-Sec. Alpha Epsilon Rho Karen H. Peslnina, Hcmpslcad NY, TELCM, Gamma Phi Beta- VPrcs. Alpha Epsilon Rho. PA Legal Soc, WSHR. WDFM. Univ Choir. Collegian Keith S. Peters. Furlong, TELCM, Trianglc-VPrcs. Alpha Epsilon Rho.W PSX Denis M. Phillips. Baton Rouge LA TELCMJ Zeta Omega Omega- VPrcs RA WDFM WSHR WXLR WM D. Steven Porter. State College. TELCM. AcJacia. JAG. PR Club Elisabeth G. Porter. Carversvillc. TELCM. Alpha Omicron Pi Michael Portugal. Phocnixvillc, TELCM, Theta Chi, Alpha Epsilon Rho Carmen S. Pullano, West Reading. TELCM. LA Sld Cncl-VPrcs, WDFM, Berks Voice Mark D. Ream. York Haven. TELCM, WPSU. Slr Rod Club. lMIs Kathleen M. Reinecker. Phila. TELCM, lM's Ellen J. Robertson. ChcsIcr NJ. TELCM, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Univ Scholar. RA. Singers. Univ Choir. WPSU. WEHR, WSHR Cynthia L. Robinson. Pgh. TELCM, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Alpha Epsilon Rho. Cheerleader Laurie Rosedale. Phila, TELCM. Pi Kappa Alpha Jennifer A. Shadeck. Bradford. TELCM, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Phi Kappa Psi. Alpha Rho Omicron Bruce M. Shepman. Monroeville. TELCM. Pi Kappa Phi, Alpha Epsi- lon Rho Colleen TF Sherry. Emmaus TELCM. Phi MuwScc. Alpha Epsilon Rho Lauraw AD FSMhore. Philipsburg. TELCM. Univ Choir. Singers, Pop Choir. White Band. lM's Lianne M. Shumaker, Grantville. TELCM, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Equestrian Team Anna M. Sikora. Punxsutawncy. TELCM. Delta Mu Sigma. SGA. SUB. WDFM Patricia K. Skndeland. Bcrwyn. TELCM. Vblel-Capl Tammy D. Sarge. Alloonu. TELCM Robert W. Sosar. Huzlclon. TELCM. WPSU Renee A. Stoehr, Alloona. TELCM. Circle K. WDFM. AL-Collcgian Mark R. Slover. Stale College, TELCM Michael A. Tennant. Cunonsburg, TELCM Linda E. Thomas, chitlown, TELCM, Alpha Epsilon Rho, WDFM, lM's Frances A. Toohey, West Caldwell NJ. TELCM, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Sigma Delta Chi. Collegian, WPSU, Women In Network Rosemary C. Trainor, West Chester. TELCM. Alpha Epsilon Rho. Univ Reader Lisa M. Tucker. Huntingdon Valley. TELCM Alan H. Vladimir, Phila. TELCM. Theta Chi-Trcas, Alpha Epsilon Rho Marcy L. Wasserman, Philu. TELCM. Sigma Delta Tau. Sigma Chi, CH RA Linda Yaccarino. Glen Head NY TELCM Alpha Chi Omega Phi Kappa Ps SI Frank J. Yuvancic. Bridscville, TELCM. Pi Kappa Alpha. Water Ski CIub-VPrcs. W Margaret Zavarella, Pgh, TELCM, Phi Kappa Theta. Sigma Delta au Elizabeth A. Gunkel. Yardley. W LIT. Alpha Lambda Della. Golden Key College Of Liberal Arts 507 C I Industry Cries For Computer Science Majors The College of Science offered its stu- dents a variety ofchallenging majors in the biological. mathematical and physical sci- ences. Graduates from the college pursued careers in such fields as computer science. medical technology and biological re- search. Other majors in the college includ- ed: biochemistry, molecular and cell biology. physics, astronomy and pre- medicine. The undergraduate programs were among the best in the country this year, as was evidenced by the number of National Science Foundation Graduate Fellowships that were offered to College of Science stu- dents. Judging from the number of stu- dents who received these fellowships, Penn State was ranked as one of the top five institutions in the country for its science program. All of the disciplines in the college were staffed by faculty who made important contributions in their field. A large part of the professors time was dedicated to re- search, because although man has come a long way in his exploration of scientific principles, new theories remained to be de- veloped. The faculty encouraged interest- ed students to participate in on-going research, and students who had done a re- search project with a faculty member pro- fessed that the first-hand experience proved invaluable when they began their careers. A rewarding career was not hard to come by for many ambitious students, es- pecially if their major was computer sci- ence. In fact. a computer science major had no problem getting a job. For this graduating class in computer science, Dean Wartik predicted 10070 placement. As an example of the wide demand for computer scientists. he cited an instance where Penn State sent forty-six students to interview with IBM, which hired all of them. The industry was crying for computer scientists; all one had to do was look at the want ads in any big-city paper. Of course, uto get the best jobs, graduates had to demonstrate that they were the best, said Wartik. Many of the smaller companies S eelllege ef were willing to pay as much as forty thou- sand dollars per year for a top-notch com- puter scientist. Another major offering its students many opportunities was molecular and cell biology. This field has been growing fast because of the rise in the genetic engineer- ing industry. One encouraging estimate that students should have noted was that the field would need over 35,000 scientists during the next 20 years. Industry also Univerlity Photographic Services Dean Dr. Thomas Wartlk used microbiological processes to make new products such as ttEqual sweetener. Interferon, a substance that may prevent cancer. was also made with the use of bacteria. Since molecular and cell biology stu- ttT 0 get the best jobs, grads had to demonstrate that they were the best. ht -Dean Wartik c E dents studied how organisms work at the level of molecules, industry asked them to work in laboratories and do medical research. The College of Science also offered a major in premedicine. Most premedicine majors went on to medical school; Penn State can boast that 8092; of the senior class that applied to medical school were ac- cepted. Competition was keen, even though applications to medical schools had declined due to overcrowding in the field. Not all pre-medicine students became doctors. Some students preferred to delve into research or to join health-related pro- fessions. Any student who majored in pre- med demonstrated superior academic skills, because of the courses in chemistry, mathematics and physics that he or she took. According to Dean Wartik. a source of honor and pride were the most recent fig- ures provided by the University records of- fice. Those figures showed that the College of Science both admitted and graduated the smartest students at Penn State. Of the freshmen admitted in the fall of 1983, a greater percentage of those in the College of Science had been in the first fifth of their high school class than was true of any other college on this campus. Similarly, among those graduating, a greater per- centage of the college's students were those who, at the time of admission as freshmen, had been placed in the top two admissions categories than was the case in any other college. Both sets of figures spoke well for the science curriculumls ability to attract and hold first-rate students. During 1983-84, the College of Science earned a gratifying number of distinctions on both the national and local scence. The College was especially pleased to learn that, among public institutions. it ranked second only to the University of Califor- nia, Berkeley, in the number of prestigious National Science Foundation Graduate Fellowships in the biological, mathemati- cal and physical sciences awarded to the baccalaureate graduates. Among all insti- tutions, Penn State tied with Cornell for fourth place, topped only by Harvard, Berkeley and Princeton. it Article by-Kim Clark Layout by-Nancy Close Bryan Havir 508 College Of Science biology Damian J. Christian. Scranton. ASTROMPHYS, SPS. Astro Club- Scc- Treas-Prcs. I Michael H. Cline. Fuirficld ASTRO Aslro Club lMs Keith T. Lordi. Bloomfield NJ ASTRO ACM Aslro Club IM 5 William G. Masciola. Pocono Lake ASTRO. Sigma Chi Edward C. Moran, Soulhbury CT. ASTROMPHYS. Aslro Club. SPS Simonne M. Nolin. Hyannis MA. ASTRO. SWE. Aslro Club, Blue BII nd David A. Weidow. Montgomery. ASTRO IM 5 Maria L. Arevalo. Wyomissing. BIOCH Jill C. Beck Slrasburg. BIOCH Golden Key. Sc Std Cncl-Scc-Prcs. Bluc Ban Nanette DeFrancesco. Camp Hi1. BIOCH. Symph Orch Deborah K. DeHoff. Millvillc NJ. BIOCH. Phi Lambda Upsilon. Golden Key. Univ Scholar David Fantasia. Bethlehem, BIOCH Deidre E. Fitzkee. York. BIOCH, VbleI David Furlow. DuBois, BIOCH. Univ Scholar. Vball Club. PSOC. Sc Std Cncl, lM's Diane T. Hessinger, Coplay. BIOCH. Gamma Sigma Sigma. Prc-Mcd Club. Sc Std Cncl Kristina L. Hiehle. Wymossing. BIOCH, Alpha Gamma DcltzI-Trcas- VPrcs. Alpha Lambda Della. Phi Lambda Upsilon-Trcus, Golden Key, Choir Kent W. Hunter. Acton, BIOCH. Phi Em Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon. Golden Key Donna J. Ireland. Egg Harbor City NJ, BIOCH. Golden Key, Univ Scholar Anne Jain, King of Prussia. BIOCH, Alpha Chi OmchI-Scc. 0L Robert Jordan. Erdcnheim, BIOCH Catherine A. Kappel. Middleton NJ. BIOCH. Alpha LIInIdeI DclIII- Ed. Chimcs-Trcas. Newman Assoc. LII Vic-Org Ed. Sc Std Cnci Grace T. Ma. State College. BIOCH. Phi Lambda Epsilon Cynthia A. Pfeifer. Murrysvillc. BIOCH, Alpha Phi Omega. SC Std Cncl-Prcs. Prc-Vcl C ub Stewart C. Schott. East Berlin, BIOCH. Mortar Brd. Univ Scholar, Lion Ambus. Cross Country. Truck Stephen 0. Slusser. Bclhlchcm. BIOCH. Univ Scholar Susan G. Wilt. Baltimore MD. BIOCH, Univ Scholar Rosemary Annettn. Dallas. BIOL Joseph M. Bnnyas. Freeland. BIOL. Wildlife Soc, Micro Club, Bio Soc John F. Barrett. Mcchanicsburg, BIOL, Bio Club. MIIr Sc Soc. SAB Marsha L. Bernstein, King of Prussia. BIOL. Sc Std Cncl Wendy Birsic, Gibsonia BIOL David L. Blumberg. Flourlown BIOL Bio Soc IM's Kenneth W. Brosnahan. State College BIOL. Phi G IIIImII DclII,I Bio Soc Prc- Med Soc Water Ski Club Water Polo Clu b Kevin C. Campbell. McLean VA. BIOL. Alpha Epsilon Dcllu, Football Joseph L. Cecere. Bloomfield NJ. BIOL. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Alpha Epsilon Della. PSOC Patrick .I. Colarusso. Pillslon. BIOL Phi Kappa Psi Laurie B. Cole. Macungic. BIOL lnlcr vars Christian Fcl Navigators Robert C. Constable, Bangor BIOL Bio Soc MIIr Sc Soc Kenneth D. Cross. Berwick BIOL Bio Soc IMs Thomas E. Deebel. Ringlown. BIOL, Barbell Club College Of Science 509 biology Lynn M. DeSandis. Moscow. BIO Edward V. Dichl. Conynghum, BIO. Bio Soc-Prcs. iMis Eileen E. Dolan. Cumphill. BIO. Gamma Phi Beta. Alpha Epsilon Dcliu. Golden Key Sheila A. Dopilka. Alquippu. BIO. Scmpcr Fidelis Soc. M Sc Soc. RA Jeffrey S. Empficld. Jersey Shore. BIO, Dcilil Thclu Sigma Kurt A. Englcku. Tilusvillc BIO PSOC. l'sM Laura S. Finn, York BIO Alpha Phi OmL-gd. Prc Med Soc IL'L' Skul Club lMs Linda A. Fitzgerald. Philu. BIO. B and B. lM's Teresa E. Gerlock. Brick NJ. BIO. Alpha Lambda Dclm, Alpha Epsi- lon DL-IIII. Prc-Mcd Soc. Univ Scholar Kristine K. Gombila, l.:IughIinIown. BIO. Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sigma. Delta Sigma Phi, Goldcn Kcy. Univ Scholar, lM's Kevin P. Grady. Dunmorc. BIO. Sc Sld Cncl. Bio Soc-Prcs Ruth I.. Gregg, Slippery Rock. BIO. Bio Soc-Scc. M Sc Soc-Prcs, PSOC Vera N. Gucrller, SI.IIL- iCullcgc BIO. Kappa Phi Ukrainian C-lub VPrcs Prc- Mcd Clu b-S Kris D. Hallinger. NL-wlown, BIO. Nit Divers. Univ Scholar. PSOC Laurel A. Hardy. Soyihold, BIO Stephen F. Hass. Hcrshcy. BIO. TrIIck-Mgr. 0L, SHC. RA. RAAB. Nil Divcrs-VPrcs. Gym Club. PNRHA. lMis Leigh A. Hcckman. Wcsl Residing. BIO. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Golden Key. White Band. Nil Lion Band Margaret E. I'lefferan. Succusunnu NJ. BIO. Sohbull-Cupt. lM's David C. Hessler. Exlon, BIO. Nil Divers Sandra J. Hoffman, Boycrlown. BIO. Alpha Epsilon Dcilu, Rugby Rhonda L. Hollobaugh lrL-cporl BIO DL-Ilu ThL-lu Sigma Golden Key. Univ SLhol.Ir Prc- Mcd SOL IM 5 David J. Ilorun. Mzihdnoy City BIO PSOC Luanne K. Jeram. Burthlslowm BIO. Alpha Phi Omega MiLro Club Womcn Chorus Univ Choir SI PA CHRA Ross S. Johnson. Philu, BIO. Blk SLholur, SAGES. IM 5 Joseph H. Kipikasa. Huzlcton. BIO, Alpha lipsilon Dcllu, Golden Key Richard C. chiner, Nurbcrlh. BIO Albert E. K0. Smoke Risc NJ. BIO Steien B. Kreis. Trcmonl. BIO qubill Club lsM' Suzanne l agosky. Allcnumn BIO Pi BLI.I Phi Prc- Mcd Club Sing- crs UnivChoir lM's Victor E. lHaubach Mill Hail BIO. La Vic. IM 5 Diane L. Lehman. Altoonu. BIO. OATS-Scc Yvonne M. Leonard. Quzikcrtown, BIO. Prcthl Club, Ag Std Cncl David A. Lewis. liuslon, BIO. Bluc Band. White Band, Bio Soc Kathryn M. Mnjurwilz, Trenton NJ. BIO, Kappa Phi. Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Sigma. Chimes, Mortar Board. Ind Winter Guard. Bio Soc- Scc-Prcs Lawrence R. McCandless. Conncilsvillc. BIO. Univ Choir. Singers, Pop Choir Alan T. Moghul, Mountaintop. BIO, HZ-Chorus Edward W. Molesky. West Wyoming. BIO Joseph S. Puncher, Shumokin. BIO. SC Club. lM's Peter A. Pellegrino. Grccncustlc. BIO. RA. M Sc Soc. Fencing Club. NROTC Jeffrey I. Piccirillo. Ridgway. BIO 5l0 College OI Scicncc ch emistry Catherine J. Piecyk. Blue Bell, BIO, Gamma Phi Beta. Alpha iipsiion Della. Prc-Mcd Soc. Ncwmun Soc Joseph D. Qualironc. Ridgwuy. BIO. Bio Soc, Golf Stacy J. chzi. Ford City. BIO. Pi Kappa Them Tina L. Riegcl. Hamburg. BIO. BK-Tcnnis. Health Club. Music Club Mary E. Russell. Philu, BIO. Bio Soc. Sc Std Cncl. Alpha Epsilon Dcllu Frank C. Schawaller. Muncy. BIO. Alpha LIImdeI DCiIu, Golden Kcy. s Caryl L. Schumacher. Rcdslonc Arsenal AL. BIO. Alpha Phi Omega. Mortar Board. Women Chorus Randy ScotI, Lagunu Beach CA. BIO. Mortar Board, Football Joanne L. Shunkle. Pgh. BIO. Phi Kappa Them, Bio Socv iCC Ska! Club Free U Andrew 1. Shiels. Philu BIO Swimmingi Rifle TczIm lzcw Action Wildlife Soc. ArL'ery Club. lM's Ronald W. Simonscn. Warren, BIO, Triangle, PSOC. Nil Divcrs, Ski Team, Bio Soc John M. Smilo. Glen Campbell. BIO, Bio Soc Scott M. Smith. Philu, BIO, Prc-Mcd Soci 0L. IM 5 Sect! A. Snover. Sayre. BIO Amy L. Solomelo. WzIrringlon. BIO, Nil Divers David H. Stapleton. Suxlon. BIO Brian A. Stockhoff, Chcslcr Springs. BIOIWLS. Golden Key. PSOC. Wildlife Soc Stephen R. Swartzlander. Carlislc. BIO. Alpha Phi Omega. Alpha Lambda Della. Mortar Board, Prc-Mcd Soc. Bluc BIInd.Whi1c Band. Nil Lion Band Elizabeth A. chillcr, Summit Station. BIO. Bio Soc Sherrie L. Sylvester. Hummclslown, BIO. Alpha Epsilon DL-ilu. Gold- en Key. Field Hockey, Bio Soc Michael Trilto. Saddle Brook NJ. BIO. Wrestling Paul C. Vajda. Frccmansburg. BIO, Tau Kappa Epsilon Gregory J. Valkosky. Juncuu. BIO, Bic Soc Stephen H. Vander Sluis. Oak Ridge TN. BIO. Alpha Epsilon Dcllw Trcus. Golden Key. Swimming. lM's David E. Walbeck. Timonium MD. BIO John S. Walker. Dix Hills NY. BIO. Alpha Chi Omcgu. Truck Hilary B. Weber. Huntingdon Valley. BIO. Alpha Phi Omega. Alpha Epsilon Della. Prc-Mcd Soc. lM's William R. cherick. Hbg BIO Joseph A. Yakobosky, Marlin BIO BIUL Band PLp Band White Band Athcry Club- VPrcs Wildlife Soc Biob Sco Elizabeth P. Yeager. Lilitz BIO. Omicron Delta Kappa. Alpha Epsi- lon DcllzI. Equestrian Tcum. PSOC, Nil Skydivcrs James A. Yurasils. Whitehall, BIO Jean M. Zvikas. Williamsporl, BIO. Pi Kappa Alpha. Bio Soc, lM's Jane M. Aigler. Sunbury. CHEM. SWli. NiI Chem Soc. ACS, Gcr Club Renee L. Bebout, Irwin, CHEM, Alpha Phi. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Alpha Lambda Delta Elizabeth B. Bracken. Granby CT. CHEM. Phi Lambda Upsilon, Golden Key, lnlL'r-szrs Christian Fcl Marin H. Czerwinski. Budcn CHEM Alpha Epsilon Dcllil Phi Lambda Upsilon Alpha Epsilon Dcll.I- VPrcs ChinlCh Golden Key Joseph P. DcStepheno. York CHEM PNRHA lM's Louis T. DiFazio. Bridgcwmcr NJ CHEM Steven C. Gedon, Ccntrc Hull. CHEM. Phi Lambda Upsilon. Nix Chem Soc Carolyn L. Heaton. Alloona. CHEM. Phi Lambda Upsilon-Scc, 4-H. White Band. SWE College Of Science 5Il E xperience Turned Into Info For The PubHc Were you ever confused about whether to bring an umbrella or wear a winter coat? Then you most likely turned to the advice of the Campus Weather Service. A stu- Trucy Kciser CWS was important not only to the areas it serviced, but it was also a unique learning opportunil y for me- teorology majors and anyone interested in weather forecasting. dent-run organization consisting of ap- proximately 88 members, the Campus Weather Service supplied forecasts for 13 different radio station in Central Pennsyl- vania, Southern New York, and Northern Maryland. It also serviced the campus through TIPS. WPSU, and WPSX. The Campus Weather Service worked out of the Campus Weather Station on the sixth floor of the Walker Building. Here, among computer terminals. high and low speed teletype machines, and an entire wall of maps, the students compiled daily weather forecasts. CWS students worked here from 5:00 AM until 8:30 PM seven days a week. Dan Zimmerman, a senior majoring in meteorology and a two year member of CWS, said that it normally took one to one and-a-half hours to prepare the forecast and one half to one hour to deliver the forecast to the radio stations by phone. The stations called in and taped the forecast as relayed to them by a CWS member. Fred Gadomski. Supervisor of the Penn State Campus Weather Station and a re- search assistant, said that the Penn State Campus Weather Station is one of the largest and best equipped in the nation. Gadomski said. ttCWS gave students good practical experience in turning a wealth of information into something the public could understandPt Article by- Tracy Wheeler computer science Petra Huettenhain. Allison Park, CHEM Kevin R. Kutcel, Pgh. CHEM, SABUHS-Treas-Prcs-VPrcs, Naviga- tors. Allnc Christian Fel Chantal M. Lieszkovszky. Bethel Park. CHEM. Alpha Phi Omega. Phi Lambda Upsilon Louis J. Liotta. Drums. CHEM, Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Lambda Upsi- lon. Golden Key Eddie D. Luzik, Hbg. CHEM Kathleen M. Manning. Nalrona Heights, CHEM. Triangle-Scc. Sing- ers. Univ Choir Michael A. Marcelli, Jeannette. CHEM. Theta Chi-Sec, Micro Club. Bio Soc Maureen T. O'Connell. Pottstown. CHEM. Alpha Phi Omega. Sc Std Cncl Linda M. Pollock, Oreficld. CHEM. Delta Sigma Phi Scott C. Price, Ashland. CHEM, Golden Key. SK-Choralc Sherry L. Rumsey. Mount Wolf. CHEM, Phi Lambda Upsilon. Golden Key Edward J. Sinko Jr. Hcllcrtown. CHEM. Std for America Ernest L. Steinharl. Shamokin. CHEM. OTIS W. Bruce Stewart. Lancaster. CHEM Andrew D. Surnamer. Easton, CHEM, PNRHA. ARHS Douglas G. Weaver. Venutia, CHEM, Phi Mu Delta. Am Chem Soc Ryan D. Allabaugh. Nunlicoke. CMPSC. Comp Sci Club. ACM Steve Aneiro. Boonton NJ, CMPSC Sigma Psi Delta Jeffrey S. Appleman. Phila, CMPSC. lM's Denise A. Ball. Hbg. CMPSC Theta Della Chi-VPres. SW15, Comp Sci Club 5l2 College Of Science computer science Michael H. Bernstein. King of Prussia, CMPSCYQ B A. Alpha Chi Rho-Tres. Lion's Guard. Hillcl, Jewish Sld Union-OZ-Prcs Kenneth W. Boyer. Fox Chapel. CMPSC. Triunglc-Prcs. Comp Sci Club Timothy W. Bragg. chcn Valleys. CMPSC Cheryl L. Brnunrolh. Lewis Run. CMPSC Henry J. Brunori. Monrocvillc. CMPSC Mary K. Bucha. Allentown CMPSC. Alpha Phi Omega Alpha 1 amb- da Della Golden Key. lM. David T. Bupp. Harmony CMPSC. IEEE. IM 5 Michael R. Calhoun, Phila. CMPSC, Comp Sci Club Kurt M. Campisano. Wyomissing, CMPSC. Theta Della Chi-Scc. Comp Sci Club Scott J. Carney. Sccunc, CMPSC. DC-Bbull. Comp Sci Club H. Elston Carter. Mcshoppcn CMPSC, Comp Sci Club Kc M. Chu. Lock Hz Ivcn CMPSC CIM CurtisJ. Cillo. Monloursvillc CMPSC, Bclzl Thclu Pi PSOC Comp Sci Club. Nil Divers Joseph T. Cleary. Drcxcl Hill. CMPSC, Comp Sci Club. lM's Charles F. Cockrell. Reading. CMPSC, lnlcr-vars Christian Fcl Tracey L. Coll, Pcrkusic, CMPSC Kevin S. Connor, Wilc DE. CMPSCME E. Comp Sci Club Kathleen C. Coulter. Pgh. CMPSCVMA TH. Alpha Phi Omega. Univ Scholar David S. Cox, Allentown CMPSC I'sM Roy G. Crossland North Huntingdon CMPSCMMA TH William R. Cutshall, Pittsficld CMPSC Beverly A. Davis. Milford DE. CMPSCVMA TH Alpha Phi Alpha Blk Std Union SWE Linda M. Davis, Eric. CMPSC. Nil Divers. Comp Sci Club, SWE, lM's Tate R. DeCray. Allentown. CMPSC. Boxing Club Susan J. Dennis. Andovcr NJ. CMPSC. Golden KcyI SWE, Water Ski Club Keith J Deveney. Sharon Hill CMPSC Delta Chi Angelo DiBiasi. Donora. CMPSC Todd R. Diehl Emmaus CMPSC. SHRA Stephen A. DiFonzo. Mcchunicsburg. CMPSC. AFROTC Drill Team, New Life Std Fcl, lM's Jeffrey R. Dmochowski. Reading, CMPSCVMA TH Sharon L. Donnell. Waterford. CMPSC William R. Donesecz. Allentown, CMPSC Kenneth A. Doran, Williamsporl, CMPSC Donna K. Eichelberger. Alexandria, CMPSC. SWE Robert S. Eline, Laurcldalc. CMPSC. Rugby Club Andrew T. Fagan, Washington DC. CMPSCMQ B A Teri K. Felix. Bcllcuir Beach FL. CMPSC. Delta Gamma Roland D. Fenlon. Toms River NJ. CMPSC. Golden Key. AFROTC Drill Team, lMis Lisa A. Fenslermacher, Kulzlowni CMPSC Christine H. Flood. MzIrlton NJ. CMPSC. IEEE College Of Science 5l3 computer science r I 71- U1 WA Patrick J. Ford. Abington. CMPSC Robert V. Geiner. AlloonzI, CMPSC Kathie A. Gelatko, Bcllc MczId NJ. CMPSC. TthII Delta Chi. SWE. ACM. Comp Sci Club Cheri D. Geller. Bcnsulcm. CMPSC. Golden Key. SWli. ACM Donna K. Glnsncr. Pottsvillc. CMPSC, Comp Sci Club. ACM Thomas J. Glowacki. Aston. CMPSC. ACM, lMis John F. Gordon. Crancsvillc. CMI'SC. SllRA-VPrcs, ARIIS-Trcus. Ol Cathy .I. Cray. North Huntingdon. CMPSC Golden Key. SW13, AC.M Comp Sci Club. lM's Jeffrey M. Cross, Harrisburg, C MPSC, AC M C amp Sci C lub- VPrcs lM's Damian G. Hartman. llcllcrlowm CMPSC'. IM 5 Constance M. Hoffman. chuacg CMPSC. Comp Sci Club Jill A. Hoy. Howard C MP5 C Allison .l. llurst Reading C MPSC, AC M. SWL Elizabeth A. lonni. Pgh. CMPSC. ACM. Singcrs. Univ Choir Philip M. Irey IV. Bloomsburg. CMPSC Lisa D. Johnson. Emmuus, CMPSC. Phi Beta LIImdeI. SWI'I. Karate Club. Comp Sci Club. Nit Skydivcrs Karen J. Kanyuck. Shculown, CMPSC. Juggling. Scilii Soc, LulhcrIIn Sld Purish Choir. SWli. Comp Sci Club Lisa M. Kopcs. Rcuding. CMPSC. Them Delta Chi. Golden Key. SWE, Comp Sci Club Nanette E. Koplin. Allentown. CMPSC. Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Lamb- dII Delta. Phi Em Sigma. Phi Dclm ThclI1.Cioldcn Key. Nil Divcr Club. SWE, Comp Sci Club. ACM David J. Koppcr. Turtle Creek. CMPSC Marks. Koser. Shippunsburg. C MPSC. Golden Kc; lnlcr VIIrsChris- Iiun 1: Gregory C. Kovach. Aliquippu, C'MPSC Paul W. Krnybill. Alloonzi. CMPSC. AL-Tcnnis. Bziscbull Ricky l.. Kreudy. MIInhcim. CMPSC. Golden Kcy. ACM Michael D. Kreamer. Hershey. CMPSC. AFROTC Isaac A. Kunkcl. Sunbury. CMPSC. lM's David A. Laubschcr. WIIync NJ, CMPSC. Univ Scholar. lnIcr-VIIrs Christian II'cI. IMK Kevin W. Layton. Spruce Crcck. CMPSC' Garry A. Loch Jr, Pcrryopolis. CMPSC. ACM. lM x Debra K. Lehman. WIIyncsbom. CMPSC. SW15 Cindy J. Lorah. Fair Lawn NJ. C'MPSC. Acacia. Lion Ambuss Lori A. Ludwig. WhitchIIll, CMPSC' Kay L. Macpherson. Bclhlchcm. CMPSC. KIIppII Phi. SWESuiI Club Debbie Maddocks. Poughkccpsic NY. CMPSC. Phi Sigma Kappa, NIIiIIds Lonnie L. Magarglc. DIInvillc, CMPSC. Phi lilII Sigma. Golden Key. Comp Sci Club James M. Magoo. Roslyn CMPSC Gregory J Martin. Bcnsnlcm CMPSC Arnold Air Society lori A. Masulis. lcvillown CMPSC Alpha Phi Andrew W. Mather. lukc Aricl CMPSC. IM 5 Joe E. Mayo. Rochester, CMPSC, lMis 514 Collcgc Of Science computer science Jack J. McCracken. Wuyncsburg. CMPSC, ACM. Water Ski Club. ACM. Nit Divers. Hbull Club Dolores M. McDonald. Philu. CMPSC Robert C. McGoogan. Coruopolis. CMPSC Elizabeth A. McLaughlin. Lighthouse Point FL. CMPSC. Triangle, SWE, ACM Raymond C. Michalsky. Reading, CMPSC Brian L. Miller. Conestoga. CMPSC. Chess Club Richard R. Mitchell. Wagontown, CMPSC David P. Niederman. Commack NY. CMPSC Lawrence E. Niland. Mcridcn CT. CMPSC, Alpha Xi Dcllu. USG Christine S. Pappas. Frcdcricksburg. CMPSC, Arnold Air Society. AFROTC Kiri! K. Patel. East Rutherford NJ. CMPSC. Friends of IndiII-Scc Paul J. Peters. Slalinglon VA. CMPSC. ACM, Univ Scholar Michael S. Polo. Stale College. CMPSC, ACM Jan E. Ralston. Monrocvillc. CMPSC Jeanine S. Ray, Pulaski. CMPSC. Comp Sci Club, ACM. PSOC. lM's Lynette D. Ray. Alloonu. CMPSC James L. Robbins. North Wales, CMPSC Richard A. Rollmnn. Dallas. CMPSCVMA TII. Comp Sci Club Paul H. Ruch. Allentown. CMPSC. NHAS, RHAB, lM's Debra C. Sanders. Elmira NY. CMPSC. Alpha Gamma DclIu-VPrcs. SciFi Soc. SWE. Comp Sci Club Steven A. Schulman, Holland. CMPSCVADM .1. Golden Key, Karate Club-Trcus Renee M. Sailing. Monncu. CMPSC. Della Psi Omcgu Timothy S. Shaw. State College. CMPSC Mary E. Shiber, Hershey. CMPSC. SWE Martin H. Shoup, Palmyra. CMPSC. Chi Phi Ronald A. Skidmorc. Aliquippa, CMPSC Wayne H. Smith. West I'linlclon. CMPSC, lIlZ-Cross Country, Basketball Donald L. Starlzcll. Hurrisvillc. CMPSC. Comp Sci-TrL-zIs-PrL-s. ACM Joan E. Stewart. Wilmington DE. CMPSC. ACM. For Soc. SWF. David H. Stockel. Norristown. CMPSC Grace W. Sum. West Chester. CMPSC. ACM, Comp Sci Club Richard T. Urbani. Grccnsburg. CMPSC. Golden Key. Univ Scholar, La Vie Julia M. Wagner. Pgh. CMPSC. SWE. Symph Orch. lM's Herman S. White, Monongahela. CMPSC Lance R. Williams. York. CMPSC, Univ Scholar Richard A. Woodward. Nazareth, CMPSC. ACM. Univ Scholar. Comp Sci Club Daniel A. Worobcy. Center Valley CMPSC Phi Elu Sigma Ross A. Yannayon. Eric CMPSC IMs Nancy R. Yoanidis. Berkeley Heights NJ. CMPSC Jeffrey A. Yosl. Whitehall. CMPSC. Golden Key. lM's College Of Science SIS math Venla S. Asurs, Murrysviilc, MATH. Sc Std Cncl-VPrcs. Acad Asmbly Janet E. Bechman. Pgh, MA TH. lM's Jeffrey L. Blaha, Port Vuc. MA TH. Golden Key. lM's Susan D. Blyler. Apalachin NY, MA TH. SWE. lnlcr-vars Christian Fcl. Golden Key Shelly A. Borris. Lancaster. MATH Sharon R. Bradham, Phila. MA TH. SWE, Blk Caucus. Bail Dance Cl b u Daniel A. Breno. Aston, MA TH, Alpha Chi Rho. Alpha Lambda Delta. Golden Key. 0th Christian Fel Ronda A. Burg. Lancaster MA TH, Kappa Sigma Anne E. Canamucio. Drexel Hill, MA TH. Blue Band. Jazz Club. Sym- phony Orch. lM's Arjena P. Chaiyasena. Slate College. MA TH. Allnc Christian Fcl Theresa M. Coene, Rochester NY, MA TH. Phi Mu-Trcs. Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Lambda Dcllu-Hisl. Golden Key Thomas V. Daley, Mayiiicld, MATH, Act SC Club Robert A. Farinelli, Lower Burrcll. MA TH, Concert Band Michelle Ferrame, Vundergrifl. MATH. Alpha Phi Carolyn A. Fitzwater. DuBois, MA TH. Alpha Chi Sigma, AFROTC Drill Team. Barbcli Club Paula Giordano. Pgh MA TH, Pi Mu Epsilon. Golden Key Michael J. Gustafson. Emporium MATH Georges M. Haddad Allentown. MATH. CHRA- Soc Chmn LSA- VPrc Denige A. Handelong, Pcn Argyl MA TH Phi Eta Sigma. Golden Key SW E Renee M. Human. Irwin. MATH. Alpha Phi. Golden Key Eileen Hickey. Bcnsulcm. MA TH, SWE, Sc SId Cncl Anne D. Hitch. inwrcnccviilc NJ. MA TH, Univ Scholar. Scuba Club Robert E. Hoslnk. Elmwood Park NJ. MA TH, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma Golden Key, lM. Iris Huitemu. Carnegie MA TH Kappa Delta thbull Club- Sec iM' 5 Susan L. Huth York MA TH SWE Keystone. iEEE Vbuil- Choir- YK Kadri M. Kaleli, State College. MATH Steven R. Kunkel. Pgh. MATH. lM's Juliane M. Kuzma. Eric, MATH. SWE Nicholas J. Lannutti. Norristown MATH Act Sc Club- Prcs Christopher J. Lescinsky, North Braddock MATH Judith Lake. Trucksvillc, MA TH. Kappa Sigma. SWE Malikah T. Majeed. Newark NJ. MA TH, Alpha Kappa Alpha. Act Sc ub Claire B. Moroney. Hasbrouck Heights NJ. MA TH, CHRA, lM's James R. Nichols. State College. MA TH Suzanne M. O'Reilly, Sunbury, MA TH, AFROTC Drill Team. lM's Nancy F. Paley. Timon Falls NJ. MA TH, SWE Emclia Picerno. Phiia. MATH. SWE, lM's Anne C. Pope. Allentown. MA TH. SWE Martha A. Reardon. Barrington RI, MA TH, ARHS-Scc. ERA-Scc. SWE Evelyn M. Rhines. Franklin, MA TH, Std for Life. Sc Std Cncl 5l6 Colicgc Of Science microbiology Grace E. Robertson. Waldorf MD, MA TH Kathy J. Robertson. Easton. MA TH. SWE Donald L. Rodgers. New Castle. MATH. SPSEA, Singers, Univ Choir. BE-Chorule Deborah B. Schmidt. Ocean City NJ. MA TH, SWli. Comp Sc Club. i C Holly L. Snyder. Lower Burrell, MA TH. Blue Band Edward D. Springer. Uniontown. MA TH Marcia R. Solomon, Halboro. MATH Andre J. Sowa. Nunticoke, MA TH, Phi litu Sigma, Golden Key. WB- Tennis. lMis Kim A. Ulrich. Lccsport. MA TH. Sigma Pi David R. VanGorder. Ellwood City. MA TH. Golden Key. Act Sc Club. lM's Thomas L. Wager, Rochester NY. MA TH Laurie F. Williams. Warren NJ, MATH, Alpha Omicron Pi Pamela C. Willis. Phila, MA TH. Alpha Kappa Alpha. Phi Beta Lamb- da. SWE. BSU, PSOC, 0L, Bowling Jennifer L. Wilson. Ncwbcrg, MA TH. SWE. Comp Sc Club. Univ Choir. Mortar Brd. Chimes John H. Zuber. Summit Hill. MATH Renee Banerjeo. Coral Springs FL. MICRB Ronald R. Baler. Glcnshuw, MICRB, Alpha Kappa Lambda. Micro Club. Bio Soc Diane M. Beck, West Mimin, MICRB. Phi Eta Sigma Connie L. Bender. Aliquippai MICRB. Micro Club Suzanne E. Bonser. Suylorsburg. MICRB. Alpha Xi Rho. Golden Key. White Band. Nit Lion Band. Micro Club, Univ Scholar Dr. Jean Brenthley became the appointed head of the New Biotechnology Institute. Public Information Files I nstitute-First Of Its Kind Phrases such as Well done, PSU and ttCongratulations. Penn State were tossed about the Penn State Room in the Nittany Lion Inn on September 6th. Granted praises of Penn State are not so rare that a big deal has to be made everytime someone compliments the University, but when Pennsylvania Governor Dick Thornburgh and President Reagan talthough indirect- lyi praised Penn State, something good must have happened. That something was the establishment of the Biotechnolo- gy Institute within the College of Science. It was the first of its kind in Pennsylvania. The Biotech Institute was established, according to University Sources, to ttstim- ulate and support new research in the bio- logical sciences, educate undergraduate and graduate students in an area which holds promising opportunities for jobs in the Commonwealth. and to seek out coop- erative projects with appropriate industries? , Biotechnology is the use of biology in manufacture. Even though biotechnology has been used for thousands of years in the beer, wine and bread processes, new ad- vances and breakthroughs have opened new channels of research. Today, applica- tions of biotechnology included the manu- facture of insulin and synthetic sweetners with research on the development of vac- cines and plants. The main emphasis of the institute was claimed to be application-oriented re- search. which was aided by the presence of a pilot plant. The pilot plant was also planned to be used as a testing facility for companies that wanted to test the econom- ic feasibility of their products. The institute. housed in North Frear building, pushed Penn State to the fore- front of scientific research, and with the many applications of research to other ma- jors, such as engineering and agriculture. the institute is solidly cemented in the aca- demic sector. The Biotech Institute, helped financially by the state tvia the Ben Franklin fundsi, the private sector and the National Science Foundation, is planned to provide excellent facilities and resources for research in the field of biotechnology! Article by-Nancy Close College Of Science 5l7 microbiology Mary L. Brower. State College, MICRB Susan A. Bruwnell Whitehall MICRB Alpha Phi Omega, SI: Std Cncl- SL-c Micro Cub! Martin W. Bucknavagc. Plains. MICRB, Phi Eta Sigma, Micro Club- VPrcs Bonnie L. Bushnell. Lunsdulc. MICRB. Sc Std Cncl, Micro Club Susan F. Butler. Dix Hills NY. MICRB. Prc-Vcl Club, ARHS, NHAS, Water Ski Club Lauren C. Buzzuuo. Bridgevillc. MICRB. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Prc- Med Soc Annette G. Capillc. Plcusunlvillc NJ. MICRB, NHAS-Prcs. ARHS, La Vie. Micro Club Ann Marie S. Capriolti, Audubon. MICRB. Alpha Epsilon Della, Alpha Lambda Della, Golden Key Annette V. Danko. Aliport, MICRB, Alpha Lambda Delta. Kappa Phi, Chimes. Micro Club. Bio Soc Dorothy A. Deane. Philu. MICRB, Gamma Sigma Sigma. Alpha Kup- pa Lambda. Micro Club. Chccricndcr Kevin C. Facemycr. Bcllcfonlc. MICRB Raymond E. Felgar, Scolldulc. MICRB, Alpha Lumbdu Delta, Phi Eli! Sigma. Alpha Epsilon Dcllu, Golden Key. Univ Scholar. Prc-Mcd Soc. Micro Club David M. lellin. Norristown MICRB Alpha Epsilon DLIIII Golden Key Terry L Galloway. Middletown MD MICRB JRC Navigator PSOC Stephanie L. George. BlairsvillL. MIC RB Alpha Omicron Pi OL Micro Club Michael S. Glovich, Pottsvillc. MICRB. Micro Club, lMis Brian T. Godfrey. Phila. MICRB, Bio Soc. Micro Club, lM's Thomas J. Gronsky. Guithcrsburg MD. MICRB, Alpha Lumbdu De!- la, Aslro CIubL Micro Club. PSOC, lM's Cheryl L. Hafer. West Reading. MICRB. Gamma Phi Beta. lM's Nicole H. Halicke. Prospect Park, MICRB, Alpha Phi Omega. SC Std Cncl. Micro Club, Nil Lion Band Jeffrey A. Hamman. Lundisburg. MICRB. Christian Fcl-VPrcs. PSUVO. Micro Club Heather A. Han. Mohnlon, MICRB. Alpha Zeta. Micro Club, D Sc Club Loni-Jean Homburg. Roselle Park NJ. MICRB Shari L. Howard, Bradford. MICRB. Lumbdu Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Della PSOC Nil Divers MicroCu Natelle A. Hunlzinger, Reading, MICRB, Alpha chzI RA. Nit Divcrs- Trcus 0L SW F Constance A. Karlovich, Pgh. MICRB. DCilil Sigma Phi, Micro Club Andrea N. Katz York. MICRB Micro Clu b Janet L. Kauffman, Emmzlus MICRB Dcllu Sigman Phi Nil Divers Lee Ann Kobus. Pgh MICRB. Kappa Kappa Gum Caroline Krisciunas. Laurel Springs NJ MICRB Micro Club. lM's Nancy L. Kroekei. New Holland. MICRB, Univ Scholar, Micro Club, OL Lori K. Kysilka, Lcolu. MICRB, Alpha Epsilon Della Anthony R. Laudadio Jr. Wallingford. MICRB. Phi Kappa Tuu-Scc. Elizabelh A. Laucr, HzIZIcIon, MICRB. Micro Club Ward E. Lilzenberg. liric. MICRB. Lambda Sigma. Omicron Beta Kappa, Rangers. Micro Club Kathy A. Marks. Nanlicokc. MICRB, Alpha Epsilon Della, Golden Key. Univ Scholar. WB-Circlc K-Prcs. SGA, CHRA Deborah M. McKedy. Bcllcfonlc, MICRB, Micro Club Cynthia J. Millhouse. Lancaster. MICRB, Alpha Epsilon DcllzI. Micro b Christine F. Park. Raynham MA. MICRB, NHAS, Bio Soc, lMis Susan L. Peters, Bcllcfonlc, MICRB, Alpha Epsilon Della. PSOC 5!!! College Of Science physics Karen L. Polleiger. Hbg. MICRB, Alpha Sigma Alpha. Micro Club Diane T. Rechtenbaugh. Freehold NJ. MIC'RB Paula M. Renzi. Collegevillc. MICRB. Alpha Epsilon Dcllu, Micro Club. Cross Country. Truck Karen L. Reznak. Johnstown. MICRB. Micro Club, SW13 Susan D. Ritter. York. MICRB. Jazz Club Christina M. Roberts. Hollsopplc. MICRH Sheryl R. Roman, Pgh. MICRB. Alpha Phi Omcga. Alpha Lambda Dcllu. Golden Key Denise M. Roth. Drcshcr. MICRB. Alpha Lambda Dcl!:1.Alphu Epsi- lon Dcllu Alpha Phi Omega Phi Elu Sigma Golden Key. lM Lisa A. Ruggiero. State College MICRB. Micro C-lub Pres. Bio Soc Jthn J. Rushton. Pgh, MIC RB Blanche M. Sabin. Plymouth, MICRB. Alpha Phi OIIIcgzI. MicroClub. Photo Club-Scc Gail A. Salads. State College. MIC'RB Thomas D. Salada. Slate College. MICRB Sheila M. Scartelli, Nuzurclh. MICRB, Micro Club, Fd SC Club Mark R. Schultz. Muyport. MICRB John M. Semon. Palmyra. MICRB. CHRA-Prcs. lM's Debra C. Snyder. Orcficld, MICRB. Micro Club. PSOC. lM's Deborah J. Stallone, Old Forge. MICRB. USG Emily K. Stern, Bcrwyn. MICRB. Micro CIub-Scc. lcc Skul Club, PSOC Frank J. Toxcll. Slam: College, MICRB, Phi Kappa Theta. Phi Mu. Micro Club Lisa L. Unger, J:.Imcslown MICRB. Micro C-lub Sec Univ Choir MikeJ. Ward Emmuus. MICRB Micro Club IMs Annette L. Weaver. New Cumberland MIC RB Elizabeth A. Werner. Nazareth. MICRB, Gamma Sigma Sigma, SWE. Micro Club. PNRHA Brian C. Whitico. Chcswick. MIC'RB. Keystone Soc, Eng Soc Kimberly L. Wiser. Topton. MICRB. Alpha Epsilon Dcllu Paul J. Church. Pgh, MCB Carolyn F. Classen. York, MCB. Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta. Chi Phi. Golden Key. Lion Ambuss Donna E. C'oultcr. Pgh. MCIVPIIYS. Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi. Phi IZIII Sigma. SPS. Bio Club. Vbull C ub Margaret A. Cronin. Lafayette Hill. MCBICIIEM. Triangle. Prc- Mcd Club. Lacrosse Club, Gym Club Roy M. Long. Lebanon. MCB. Sc Std Cncl. Micro Club. lM's David J. Lyons. Bclhcl Park. MCB. Karate Club Richard M. Molsheimer. Collcgcvillc. MCB. Univ Scholar. Bluc Band, White Band Michael L. Reiler. MonroeviIlc. MCB. chu Omega Omega. NROTC Mary J. Rider. Bclhcl Park. MCB Jeffrey M. Rocsch. Grccnsburg. MCB. Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Elu Sigma. Prc-Mcd Soc. Korean Karate Club. Lion Ambass Robert J. Romisher. Philu. MCI! Andrew D. Roth, Orcficld. MCB, 0L Jeffrey B. Tantum. Hershey. MCB, Alpha Sigma Phi Dana J. Bergey, Tclford, PHYS. Phi Mu Alpha. Arnold Air Society, Scabbard and Blade. AFROTC College Of Science 5l9 physics KeIin J. Davis. NIInIiL'okL- PIIYS. Alpha Phi Delta 'lodd R. Deschaine. Wcsl IIIsIon. PI1Yb;ZCIil Psi IM 5 Michael A. Donches ki. SIIIIIIIokin PIIY David K. Cricgel. West C IIcsIL-r PIIIS. BIuc BIInd. Symph Wind IiIIs Samuel C. Howells, Winlcrsvillc OII. PHYS Mark P. Jclonek. York PIIYS' Phi Beta KIIppII Pi Mu I'ipsilon. CioIdL'n Kcy Arnold Air SIIL'iLII. KI IrIIIL CIub-S Marco F. RomIIIIi. Johnxlown PHYS. SPS TFLII:. Aslro Club, IM's David K. Sahm. IIInCIIler PIIYS Karate Club Bryan II. Stosscl SILpIIcns City VA PIII I'.S Sigma Pi Sigma Golden Key SPS Ralph I. IiIIdIII. GIIICS I'icrry CT, PIIYS'. NRO'I'C Timothy C. Vouol, Pgh, PHYS Karen L. Williams. chcI VIIIIcy. PHYS. Golden Key. Univ Scholar. Blue BIIIId Steven M. Wise. CIImpbcIIIown. PHYS. Keystone. SGA. PL-nn PIIIy- crs. lM's Rachel A. Bunge. BrOdbCCkS. P M. YK-Choir. Univ Choir. SingL-I's. Ovcrcomcrs Todd D. Clem, RockIIWIIy NJ. P M. Lion AIIIbIIss, CIIL'L'rICIIdcr. Prc- Med Soc Trinidad T. Cru1,WIIynL-sburg. P M. Prc-Mcd SOL; Univ Ambulancc Scr. IM'a Andrew J. Danchu, AltoonII, P M. Prc-Mcd Soc. PSOC Wendell J. Davis. Richmond VA. P M. .IRC-PFCS. SGA Michael J. Demangonc. Tuwundu. P M James A. Harper. Wyncolc. P M Adam R. Henderson, W IIyncsburg, P M Clifford D. Ilendrickson. IIIIIboro P M AIpIIII Ii psilon DL-IIII GoldLn Kcy Rhett C. High. IirisIoI VA. P M Craig C. IIyre. Iilkins WV, P M Barbara A. Kerwin. L'IIIIchlIL' IIiII. P M. Triangle. NIIAS-Scc, Pru- Mcd Soc-Scc. Bio Soc. Lacrosse Club. lM's Marjorie R. Kubiak IWCVIIIOWFI P AUCIIISM. Nil ChL-m SOC'PFCS. CCC AC'II'. SL' Sid CncI. USU. 1' Christine Iaronga. MCIVIIIC NY P A1117 Phi KIIppII TIIu IM 5 Jeanne M. leahey. AltoonII. ' M David R. Leonard. AIIoonu, P M Linda S. Loffredo. PIIImyrII, P M. AIphII Phi Omega. Alpha Iipsilon DcIIII, Sc Sid Cncl. CIIRA Robert D. McNeil. State College. P M. AIphII Iipsilon DclIII, Karate Club. lMis William Ii. Passodclis. AliquippII P M. AIphII Izpsilon DL'IIII- SLC IIclIcnic Soc Prc- MLd SOL Orthodox Christian ILI. IiS Putul Prassad LIInsdIIIc. P M, Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Omicron Pi- Scc, AIpIIII Iipnilon DCIIII-PFCS. Phi IIIIII Sigma. Golden Key. Sc Sld Cncl-VPrcs William E. Rom II. Doylcslown. P M. AIphII KIIppII IIIIIIIdel-PI'CS, PSOC Denise A. Scaglione. AlluonII, P M. Alpha LIImdeI DcIlII. Alpha Epsilon DL'IlII. Circle K. MorlIIr Board. Univ Schqur, Passage, AL- Collegian Guiim Shin. Cherry Hill NJ. P M. Iiuplisl Std Union David L. Sleigerwull, WhiIcIIIIIl. P M. AIphII PIIi OIIIchI-VPrcs, Pmu Med Soc Teresa L. Such. Harmony. P M. Golden Key. SABUIIS. Health Club- Pres Michael II. Wetzol. PCrkIISIC. P M. Alpha Iipsilon DcIIII. Golden Key, Sc SId CnL'I-VPrL's. PchMcd Soc-VPrcs Claire E. Anstadt, Camp Hill. SC 520 CoIIcgc Of Science scien ce Kimberly S. Atkinson. Palmyra. SC. Flying Lions-Scc Gerald E. Bean. Eric. SC. Sc Sld Cncl. lM's Daniel A. Bennett Jr. Port Monmouth NJ. SC. Pi Kappa Phi. lM's Donald R. Campbell. Philu. SC. ROTC Ivan D. Cekov. Fcaslcrvillc, SC Timothy D. Christ. Hummclslown. SC. Vbull Club-Prcs, lM's Donna M. Cocuzzn. State College. SC. Rangers. Lions Guard, SAME ' Jeffrey Davis. Shurpsvillc. SC Karen M. Davis. Curwcnsvillc. SC Jay A. Exner.'Lchighlon. SC. RA. SciFi Soc Dennis J. Farkas. Allentown. SC. Sigma Nu. ROTC Christopher M. Federoff. Aliquippu, SC. WSHR Catherine A. Finn. York, SC Kathy A. Fleshman. McMurruy, SC James W. Fryer. Landing NJ. SC. Blue Band Sue M. Good. State College. SC. SWSAF James A. Granger ll. Portsmouth RI. SC. Phi Mu. NROTC. PNRHA- Trcus Laun R. Ilullstrom. DuBois. SC, Acacia. Alpha Epsilon Dcllu. Prc- Med Soc Barry J. Ilemler. Hanover. SC Bryan S. Hoelzle. Philu. SC. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Sigma Phi Omega Anne C. Kanlner. Holliduysburg. SC. Phi Elu Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Dclln. PSOC Roland W. Levesque. Slulc Collcgc. SC, NROTC Robert J. McGowan. Wurminslcr. SC'. Sigma Alpha Mu, Collegian, Std Rcd Cross-Scc Andrew McGrath. Colchestcr CT. SC. Astro Club Kathleen R. Parker. Eric. SCVPSY. Ski Club. Prc-Mcd Soc, Nil Skydivcrs Pamela V. Pellegrino. Hcrmuinc. SC Judith A. Powell. Piltslon. SC Nancy E. Predhome. Ivyland. SC Eric S. Saunders. North Huntingdon. SC Barbara M. Smith. Allentown. SC, College Dem. Blk Std Union. USG, SAGES. Blk Scholar Timothy J. Sorber. Slulc Collcgc. SC, NROTC Robert F. Surgeonor. Reading. SC. NROTC. Wulcr Ski Club Bryan K. Temple. Muncy. SC Gordon J. Unitas. Gibsonia. SC. Sigma Pi Brenda J. Weber. Grumpiun. SC. Alpha Epsilon Dcllu, Golden Key Benjamin C. Yanofsky. Towandu. SC. HZ-Swim Tcum, Bio Soc Linda B. Zelcs, Phila. SC. OZ-Ficld Hockey College Of Science 52l Class In Rare Form Theater 100 featured the novelty of live performances, which made for a very live- ly, interesting class, but it also gave the students involved in presenting the scenes an opportunity to perform before a live audience three times a week. Known as 100 Company, nine actors and two direc- tors from the graduate and undergraduate programs in theater pooled their talents and varied interests to help Professor Hel- en Manfull convey the principles oftheater taught in this class. To prepare for such a demanding job. the company met before class to rehearse scenes selected to exem- plify a specific principle. Individual actors also did extensive preparation for their roles. Two of the actors, Carolyn Harris and Sam Blasco, gave their impressions of the class. Harris, a first year Master of Fine Arts tMFAi candidate. looked at this op- portunity positively. She had graduated from the California institute of the Arts, and Penn State and l00 Company were both new experiences for her; she enjoyed both. Her impressions of Penn State in- cluded nice people, more personal treat- ment, and four seasons. She described l00 Company as professional and made up of exceptional people who worked well together. During class, she appeared in scenes from plays such as Camille, The Ghost So- nata, and The Cherry Orchard-each dif- Knlhlccn Prince Rehearsing before class. Carolyn Harris and Michael Brown work on an improvisational skit that will be performed In class. The 100 Company rehearsed the period before Theater I00 met. ferent and challenging. Outside of class, she was involved with her role in The Mer- chant of Venice. Harris said, HThe actors benefit as much as the students by work- ing for the class. The actors gained experi- ence in memorizing quickly and working with others, and the students benefitted by seeing the things discussed in class at work in actual plays. She saw more than acting in her future; she hoped to also be a play- wright and a teacher. Another member of 100 Company this year was Blasco. a senior theater major. A few years before, he had taken Theater 100 and remembered, uIt was' the first time I saw a play. He slowly got involved in the- Scnior I cniui'e Kathleen Prince Enjoying the acting. Helen Manfull is the teacher behind the scenes and am inspiration for both the I 00 Company and the students in the class. ater, first by building sets and then by au- ditioning for and securing roles. He described 100 Company as a lllaboratory for the actor because the actor got to ex- periment with new roles in front of an audi- ence. Blasco commented that the experience was physically taxingewhen he acted he felt that he was giving all his energy to his audience, and after class, he was exhausted. He appeared to the class as Oedipus, McMurphy in One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, and the wolf in the compa- nyls version of Little Red Riding Hood. He also worked on a film outside of class, and said he planned to head for New York after graduation. 100 Company was the creation of Helen Manfull, Associate Professor of Theater and Film and the instructor of the course. Both Harris and Blasco praised her for her support and guidance as they prepared and performed in her classxt Article by-Bernadette Czekaj Layout bye-Debbie Roberts An exercise for concentration, the I00 Company not only acted but shared with the class the ways in which they learned their lines. worked on their concentra- tion. and improved their vocal projection. Kuthlccn Prince general art Jodie E. Cutler. State College. B PHIL. Bela Sigma Iota, OTIS Bradley H. Dcsch. Richboro. B PHIL. Univ Scholar. USG. RA, Collegian Theresa D. Miller. Mansfield. 8 PHIL. Folk Grp, lnll Dancers David P. Bobyock. Churchvillc. AG BM, NAMA, Ag Mcch Club, S C O Valerie Green. Elkins Park. AG BM E. Richard Lower. Boalsburg, AG BM. Alpha Gamma Rho, NAMA, lM's Kimberly J. Marley. Dauphin, AG BM. Phi Beta Lambda. lM's Christine A. Sarko. Whitehall. AG BM. Delta Tau Della, OL Gregory S. Speece. Palmyra. AG BM, Phi Kappa Sigma, lcc Hock Doreen E. Startare, Wcstmonl NJ. AG BM. NAMA, Cross Country, Truck Michelle A. Miller. Dover. AG ED, Alpha Zeta, FFA-Sec, Ag Std Cncl Thomas M. Berge. Pocono Pines. AG MIAG ED. Ag Mcch Club- VPrcs, Univ Choir. Barbell Club. PSOC. lM's Carey D. Kalupson Jr, Monroevillc. AG MIAG ED Blythe A. Balzer, State College. AG SC Douglas E. Myers. Shiricysburg. AG SC, D Sc Club Keith A. Fletcher. State College. AG SC, Alpha Gamma Rho Gilda M. Botticelli. Old Forge. AN BIO, Univ Scholar Donald E. Carbaugh, Merccrsburg. AN PR. 8 and B. lM's Ruth A. Grace. Trainer. AN PR. B and B, D Sc Club Denise C. Headley. Huntingdon Valley. AN PR. Sigma Pi. B and B, Prc-Vct Club Carol A. Steeb, chicnoplc. AN PR. B and B, Prc-Vet Club Thomas N. Kehr. Lilllcslown. D SC. Delta Theta Sigma. lntcr-vars Christian Fcl. D Sc Club John C. Pierdomenico. Linwood. ERM, ERM Club. Karate Club, Nit Divers JeffG. Schantzenbuch. Emmuus, ERM, ERM Club. Ull Fris Club. intl Soccer Clu Maria L. Trapani. Vcronu. ERM, ERM Club. Ag Std Cncl, PSOC Carol R. Benson. Ford City, FD SC, Fd Sc Club. IFT Jonathan M. Masorti. Lamar. FD SC, Fd Sc Club Football Ferlinl EM. Patrick. Palmyra FDSC Alpha Chi Rho-Prcs Fd Sc Club- Pres Daniel LS Rafferty. Highland Falls NY, FD SC, Swimming. Fd Sc Club. IFT Robert D. Hastings. Princeton NJ. HORT, Delta Kappa Phi, Hort Club James F. Hoffman. Monaca. HORT, Tau Phi Delta, Hort Club RobertJ. Callahan.Hnmdcn CT FORSC Folk Soc. For Soc Hockey Robert T. Keenan. Norristown FORS C Philip J. McGrath. Mountaintop. FORSC. Tau Phi Delta. Ag Std Cncl Tennis Jeff A. Patten. Albion, FORSC. Tau Phi Delta, Archery Club Ben B. Kreger. Kresgcvillc, ARCH, ASC-AIAIVPres Alex Panassow. Phila, ARCH Daniel J. Reyes. State College. ARCH Sharon L. Szalni. New Kcnsinglon, ARCH, Sigma Chi. A8LA Std Cncl Sandra J. Lewis. West PitIsIon, G ART, lMis College Of Arts And Architecture 523 landscape architecture Mark A. Starch. Columbia MD. L11RL'II. DL-IlII TIIu Delta. Sigma Lambda AlphII Daniel D. Wise. DIIIIIIsIown. I11RL'II. AlphII L'III Sigma Ann M. L'IIylc. PhilII. I11RT.SpoIlighIcr.x. IM'Is Karen BI Ilirshoru. Ambler. 11R'I'. Delta Chi. L'hi DL-lphiII. TIIIL'k Beverly II. Voiscku. Ilbg. ART, L'ollcgiIIn. ArI L'Iub. PSOL' Jill K. WcuIcr. Lirccnvillc. 11R'I' Timothy A. Swarr. MIInIIcinI. FILM. SII'O Michele II. Valence, Upper DIIrby. 'I'III:'11. UR'I'L' John J. Aloszuyk. AllcnIown. AL'L'TLI. Bowling David J. Brown, Pgh. AL'L'TLI, AIpIIII SigIIIII Phi John 11. L'L1pullio. LircL-nsburg 11L L TL1'. IM' 5 Ronald D. L' hero. Aston 1'LL 7L1' Christopher J. L'onley, Pgh, 11L'L' TL; Stephen A. L'Imnolly. Howard Beach NY, .11L'L I'L1'. MzIrIIIIIIlhII L'hris- liun I'L'l. IM's Joseph L. Delirnnk. PIIIIsIown. ,AL'L TL1'.Achg L'lub. l'in L'lub. IM's Anthony P. Dcmalis Jr. SIIL-IIIIndOIIh, AL'L I'L1' HowardLi.I1'roy.FIL-L'Iwood. AL'L I'L1'.Phi Mu DL-IIII.AL'L'lg L'Iub. IM's Robert D. LllL-yzo, Montoursvillc.11L'L'TL1'.PIII KIIppII Psi. Acclg Club, Fin Club Michael AE Grant Sinking Spring. ALL I'Li, Sigma Pi SLiA Acctg L lub PSO Ann M. Holtz. BIIincsboro, 11L'L'TL1'. BA Std L'ncl. Acclg L'Iub Eugene ll. llunsingor. HIIIlL'IIIn, 11L'L'TL1'. AL'L'lg L'lub Jane A. Lacey. Soth PIIIinl'Icld NJ. 11L'L'TL1'. BA SId L'IIL'I. Acclg L'Iub PSOL' luum J. lIIIIrL-nce Bclth PIIrk 11L L TL1'. Phi BL-III I IIIIIdeI KIIppII SIgIIIII SLiA IqucxIrIIIn TL-I.IIII ARIIS William .I. Mayer. LolmIIr AL 'L lL1' Phi BL-III I.IIIIIdeII AL'L'Ig L'lIIb. ICC Hockey Lucro ArthurII. McDonnell. BIIILIIIIsburg 11L'L'TL1', lM's 'l'hcresu l.. ML'I'IIccn. BcqulLIrI SL.11L'L I'L1'. KIIppII KIIppII LiIImIIIII. ALng L Iub IM Karen L'.McIfL'.L1rccn.beIrg. 11L 'L 7L1 BA Std L nLI Achg L lub DaIid A. Miller. Willow LirLIVL.11LL TL1'. ALch Llub IM 5 Beverly L. Nunamakcr. TurllL LrCLk . '1LL IL1'. AlphII KIIppII Psi. Achg L'Iub DuIid J. Nmuk. Iibwmburg. .11L'L'T'L1' Janice M. Orlov WiIkLs-BIIIrc1'1L L 'TL1'. BL-III Gamma Sigma Phi I: III Sigma Sigma DLIIII TIIu L1oldLn Key. IM's Iconard l1. Piccari. NLIrrisImIn ,'I1LLTL1' Margaret A I'russ. Pgh AL'L LTL1 Donald F. Rocder Jr, Mill HIIII AL'L' TL1'. Al ROTL'. Archery L'.Iub lM's . Mark Ii. Rolhermel. I'lL-L-Iwood. AL'L'TLJ. AIphII Sigma Phi. Blue BIInd Fgon ll. SchucII.NorrisIown1'1LL TL1'. AL'ng L lub Kimberley A. Shunholtz. Pgh 11L'L' TL1' Phik IIppII IIIlu Beta Alpha Psi ALClg L Iub. Nil Skydivcrs Dawn l. Snyder. BLILII RIIIon FL, 11L'L'TL1'. AlphII Chi Omega Liheric D. Watson, PhilII. AL'L'TLI. DL'IIII Sigma Theta Wendy E. Wcrtl. L'LIIIIL'svillL'. 11L'L'TG 524 L'IIllL-gc OI Arts And Architecture fin an ce Patricia A. Wolf ScwiL'kIcy. ACCTG. DL-IIII GIIIIInIII PIInIIL'I CUIIC' giIIn US II Karen M. Wright. Pgh. ACCTG, Acclg CIub. qubIIII Club. IM's Gerald M. Anderson, York. B LOG, Flying Lions. PSOC Robert S. Doria. SczInIon. B 1.00. TIIu Iipsilun Phi. DL'IIII Nu AIpIIII Louis I. Gorshenson. Brooklyn NY, Ii LOG. AIpIIII Iipsilon Pi, DL-IIII Nu AIpIIII Irvin II. Grossmun. Bullcr. I1 LOG. Phi KIIppII 'IIIICIil-VIWCS. ASTT- Pres, RA Stephen J. O'Hara. IIIIIIicId. B 1.00. Chi PIIi Michelle R. Brand. Whitehall. 88 EC Brynn Lewis. MounlIIin Lakes NJ. BS EC Beta Gamma Sigma, BA Sld Cncl. IM M' Jeffrey M. Ruben. East Stroudsburg, BS I:C, Phi EIII Sigma Golden Key. Hilch- VPrcs Univ Schol IIr Douglas P. Abbonizio, Bcrwyn. FIN John W. Andrews. Eric, FIN. AIInL' ChriinIIn Fcl. Soccer Dale E. AnlhonyI ViIIIInOVII. II'IN Mary J. Brant. LIIugIIIinlownI FIN. I'in CIub. Acclg Club Fred P. Burger. Pgh. FIN, Fin Club. IMIs John P. Cianciulli, Norristown FIN Pi Kappa Phi IIiII Club Kenneth W. Del Goleto. PIIiIII IIN BA Std Cncl I III C Iub III II Club. IM's Roxanne S. Douplc, Dcnvcr IIN Sigma Phi Iipsilon Mklg Assoc James J. Dromazos. PICIISllnI Gap. IINII C, BL-III GIIIIIIIIII Sigma, Univ SchoIIIr David D. Duppstadt, McycrsdIIIc. FIN. Fin Club. Ina Club. IMIs Edward B. Entenbcrg, IIunIingIon VIIIIcy, FIN. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Ifin Club Wendy J. Holt. MurrysviIIc IIN DcIIII DcIIII DcIIII Ma rk G. Janowiak Ncsquchoning. IIN Iin Club IM 5 Mary W. Klein, Scotch PIIIin NJ Brian F. lux. PIIIinViIIc CT IIN BA NSld Cncl. PA I.LgIII Soc Kathleen A. Mackiewicz. Pgh. FIN RichardJ. Mahler, East Brunswick NJ FIN, IIiIICIub SkiC Iub IM 5 Robert D. Odell. Wynanood IIN Bela Sigma BcIII- Pres Iin C Iub IMs Stephen J. Petrillo. Mussupcqua NY I'.IN Iin Club IM 5 Cynthia M. Porreca, McAdoo FIN Volleyball C r055 Country, IM's John E. Rarick. Abington. FIN. ThclII Chi David G. Reinharl. Lchighlon. FIN. Golden Key. Fin C ub Gregory E. Roth. Forl Washington. FIN. Swim Tcnm-CIIpl. Ifin Club David .I. Savitski. Bclhlchcm, FIN Robert G. Schwartz. Princeton NJ. FIN. BclII ThclII Pi-Scc, SUB. I'iin Club, PSOC Teri L. Seelig, West Milford NJ. F N Thomas J. Sample, Eric. FIN. Alpha Kappa Lambda, ROTC, Orien- tccr Club. Rifle Team, IMIs Mary E. Slingerland. BronxviIIc NY. FIN. CoIIcgc Rep. I5in Club. IM's Daniel J. TN . Lancaster NY. FIN. Fin Club. Karate Club Laura L. Timko. Pcrryopolis. FIN. MK-ChccrICIIdcr College Of BUSIIICSS Administration 525 finance Robert F. Thompson, Brooklyn NY. FIN. Fin Club Lauri l.. Waite. Fleming, FIN. Fin Club. BA Sld CNCLI lM's Kenneth E. West, Ycudon. FIN. Fin Club. qubull Club William N. Wiley Jr. State College. FINHITC, Fin Club. R Est Club Dean A. Will. New Castle. FIN. Univ Scholar. Fin Club Philip J. Zdanowict. Kinlncrsvillc. FIN. Ifin Club. R list Club, lcc Ska! Club Tamara L. Bray. Dalton. INISVR 1557'. Alpha Kappa Psi. R Est Club. Acclg Club Diana L. Omclz. lndiunulu, INS Abigail C. Bouldon. Philu. MGMT. Quc lisscncc Club Christopher J. Faul. Iimmuus. MGMT. IM's Mike F. Fruntz. Allentown. MGMT. Sigma Tau GIImIIIII-Prcs, Mgml Club. Collegian. Buscbull Walter E. llodor Honcsdzilc MGMT Michael F. Mann. Glcnsidc MGMT. Phi BLIII LIImdeI Mgml Club Robert A. Reicherl Roslym MGMT.PhiBL-1II lumdeI Mgml Club. lM's Brett P. Roish, Slroudsburg, MGMT. IMis Otilio l.. Rohledo. PhiIII. MGMT, PNRIIA. . Gary J. Roccograndi. State College. MGMT. Mklg Club. Mgml Club, M's Christopher B. Slocum. Bear Crock, MGMT. L'IImdeI Chi Alpha. Mgml Club MkIg Club John N. Slrykcr. Hershey MGM7. Il;i KIIppII AlphII Steven J. Weaver. GrL-cnvillc MOW Marcia l.. Williams. Phucnixvillc. MGMT Liana Barlctla. Birdsboro. MKTG. Mklg Assoc Roxanna L. Barry. Bcuvcr. MKTG. Mklg Club, SUB, ChL-crlcudcr Lisa l.. Baxter. Sandy LIIkc, MKTG Lori L. Baxter. Sandy LIIkc, MKTG April Bonner. llillsidc NJ. MKTG. ChccrchIdL-r Nicola A. Bow. Boulsburg, MKTOVMGMT. BA Std Cncl. lM's Gene J. Brenzcl, JL-rnyn. MKTG. Ski Club. SUB, Mklg Club, PSOC Joanne A. Cohen. Allentown, MKTG. MkIg Assoc John J. Coclcllo. West Chester. MKTG. TthII Xi, Mklg Assoc. IMis Kerry J. bearing. Milmy. MKTG Scott H. DeSouza. State College. MKTG. Mklg Assoc. lM's Diane 1.. Harley. Pgh, MKTG, Phi liln Sigma. BL-III Gamma Sigma, Golden Key. Mklg Assoc Ralph T. Eppard Jr, Alloonu, MKTGVIK'. Phi Dchu Gamma. Mklg Club. IMIs Ellyn G. Fleming. Scrunlon. MKTG. Mktg Assuc Constance Z. Froudc. Hawthorne NY. MK lisa A. Galante. Hleboro. MK TG. Kappa lfclla Rho Mklg Assoc IM 5 C hrislinc Geiger. Dcnvillc NJ MKTU DLIIII Gamma DLIl'II Sigma Pi Mklg Cul b Coleen E. Kendall. Pgh, MKTG. DL'IIII Chi, MkIg Club Richard M. Kleban. Boulsburg. MKI'U. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Mklg Assoc. Truck 526 Cullcgc Of Business Adminislruiion geology Vera A. Kockler, Exton. MKTG. Kappa Delta Rho. SWIE. Mklg Assoc William G. Lippincou Jr. Bridgewater NJ. MKTG. Mklg Assoc. Ski Club. Karate Club Michele M. McGarry. Horshunn MKTG. Mklg Club. Truck John F. McGuire, Mcndowbrook, MKTG. OZ Cmps NL-ws. WDFM Thomas S. McMillan. Shikinglon. MKTG. Karate Club Richard J. McNamara. Norristown. MKTG John D. Meylen. Bclhcl Park, MKTG Kathleen M. O'Brien. State College. MKTG. Pi Kappa Alpha. BA Std Cncl. Mklg Assoc Mary E. Orlofsky. Shenandoah, MKTG. Parmi Nous. Lu VibCundid Ed-Edilor-in-Chicf Michele V. Pndayhag. Sinking Spring. MKTG. Mklg Club, Fig Skul Club Veronica E. Pedrotly. Philu. MKTG, Mklg Club. lM's Edward II. Preston. Mohnlon. MKTG, Mktg Assoc. Ski Tcum-Cupl Patricia L. Seaman. l-lcrmitugc. MKTG. Mklg Assoc, Rad Club, SUB. IMCs Tim R. Sensenig. Reading. MKTG, Mktg Assoc Douglas L. Shaw. Snyder NY. MKTG. Sigma Chi. Orch. WDIL'M. lM's Michael L. Shober, liphralu, MKTG. Mklg Assoc, lM's Pamela M. Shurllcff Pgh MKTG Mktg Assoc Roger A. Sobeck State College MKTG Skull and Bones OTIS- PrLs PSOC lions Paw Perceptions UCC US! iC Cweondolyn A. Torres. Cxulph Mills MKTG.Camcr.1CIub-Prcs Mklg Ass Patrick J. Whalcn. Tclford. MKTG. Mklg Assoc. IMCs Roger A. Wood. Gibsonia, MKTG Gina M. Yohn, Altoonu. MKTG. Alpha Kappa Psi, Scabbard and Blade. Circle K. Mklg Club Kevin Zych, MCchsporl. MKTG. Alpha Kappa Psi. Mklg Assoc Dean S. Bordner. Huntingdon. 0PMGT. Kappa Delta Rho Bradley R. West. Monroevillc. 0PMGT. Pi Kappa Phi Gregory L. Avrakotos, McLean VA. ORA Timothy A. Bastian. Fricdcns. OBA. Navigators Carolyn A. Cousins. Clzlrks Summit. 013A. Alpha Kappa Psi, Thclu Delta Chi. USG Jennifer 1.. Dow, Wcslwood MA. QBA, Mgml Sc Club. IMCs Kathryn M. Faust. Norristown. OBA Elizabeth E. lenze. St Marys 08A. Phi BLlu Lambda Golden Kcy Mgml Sc Club IMs Jeffrey B. Peterson, Morris Plains NJ. OBA Kathleen A. Riley. Norristown. OBA. Phi Beta Lambda. SGA Lisa B. Van Buskirk. Hilton Head SC, OBA, Alpha Kappa Psichc, Mgml Sc Club. BA Std Cnc Steven D. Kluscwilz, Wyomissing. R EST. Alpha Kappa Psi, R list Club Daniel K. Morley. Linwood, R EST. Rho Epsilon, SUB, R Est Club. C U Michael P. Bleichcr. Altoona. EARTH. Soc Mn liL'. GL-osc Club Martin E. Horkey, Sharon. EARTH Reginald S. Arford. Holliduysburg, FSC. WHR. Mod RR Club Mark C. Kunkle. Reading. GEOG College Of liurlh And Mincrul Sciences 527 ge ogra p11 y Allen D. Standley. Eric, 0500. Jun. Club Thomas P. Stanley. West Chester. GEOG Gary W. Herbert. Uniontown. GEOSC. EMS Std Cncl, Gcosc Club- Prcs. Nil Grollo. PSOC, lM's Raymond L. Kassab Library GEOSC Robert A. Morrell chillown GEOSC. Cmps Weather Scr. Gcosc Club. Mar Sc Soc IM 3 Bernard E. Pisarchick. Brockwuy. GEOSC. Della Mu Sigma, PSUVO, Gcosc Club. Astro Club Michael P. Rohlfs, lertousvillc. GEOSC. lM's Peter M. Volpinari, Bethlehem. GEOSC. PSOC Thomas P. Albertson. Bethlehem, CERSE, Phi Kappa Sigma. ACS Robert M. Havrilla. Hazleton. CERSE. Tau ch Pi, Kcramos, ACS, lM's Calvin M. Boris. State College. METAL. ASM Michael H. Gootman, Huntingdon Valley, METAL, lM's William J. Schaub, Nutronu Heights. METAL Ronald A. Andreknnic, Mcchsporl. PLMSC. le Sc Club Grant .1. Bingman. Montoursvillc. PLMSC, le Sc Club Paul S. lracki, Nanticokc. PLMSC, le Sc Club. Ski Club Carl J. Serman. Jeunncllc. PLMSC Kevin G. Taylor. Audubon. PLMSC William J. Goodman, Dumont NJ, METEO. Theta Xi. Cmps Weather Scr. PSUBAMS Sharon K. Hamerla. King of Prussia. METEO. Sigma Phi Epsilon, AMS. SWE. PSOC, Vars Club. lM's John P. lwanski. Lancaster NY. METEO. Golden Key, Cmps Weinh- er Scr PSUBAMS White Band Bruce A. Evans, Titusvillc, MN EC. Truck SME David E. Meek Yardley MN EC Kappa Sigma SME,E Ec Club Richard T. Burnetle, Bclhpagc NY MN Robert L. Flegal Jr, Tyrone. MNG E. SME. AIME Mardell E. Huger. Lchighton, MNG E, AIME, SWE Paul R. Ludwig, Monrocvillc. MNG E, Mng Soc Stephen C. Stoicovy. Pgh. MNG E. Chi Phi-Prcs. SME, AIME Thomas S. Bird; Pgh. PNG E, Phi Kappa Sigma John M. Ernst, East Lyme CT. PNG E Vincenzo G. Giardino, Bangor, PNG E, SPE, Gcosc Club, IME Massoud R. Karamooz, State College, PNG E, SPE-VPrcs Mark J. McFarland, Eric. PNG E. Tau Epsilon Phi, EMS Std Cncl- Prcs Timothy R. Mahaffey, Brockport. PNG E, UCC, Jazz Club Richard P. Miller, Bethe! Park, PNG E, Pi Kappa Alpha, SPE Matthew 0. Murray, Alexandria VA, PNG E. Tau Epsilon Phi-VPrcs- Pres. EMS Std Cncl-VPrcs. SPE Todd A. Perry, Belfast ME. PNG E. SPE, lM's Seyyedali R. Tabaei, Lcmonl, PNG E. SPE. lM's Cynthia A. Harp. East Freedom. REHAB. Circle K Andrea R. Harris, Wensontown. REHAB, Pi Lambda Theta, Golden Key. REO 528 College 0! Earth And Minch Sciences special educa tion Johanna R. Humphreys, Boulsburg, REHAB REO Track IM's CathyA. Krapf. State College REHAB, ChiAlpha Kapp: Phi, Allnc Christian Fcl. REO Prc- Med Soc EH Photo Club. lM Sandra S. Schuckers. Port Matilda REHAB, RA lMs Jill A. Shackleford. Ambler, REHAB. Brooke J. Sheldon. Hyndmun. REHAB Judy L. Tyborowski. Tarcnlown. REHAB, Maranalha Christian Fcl Linda L. Wolfe. Centre Hall. REHAB, Delta Theta Sigma, REO Kimberly A. Crow, Media, EK ED. Phi Mu Della, Alpha Phi Omega. Judith R. Heisler, Pgh, EK ED Sharlene M. Kirsch. Altoona. EK ED. PSEA. NEA Lisa M. Orner. Logunton, EK ED, Pi Lambda Phi. PSEA Kimberly J. Pedersen, State College. EK ED, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Kappa Phi. PSEA, Lion Ambas Ellen J. Thompson, State College. EK ED. Alpha Sigma Alpha. PSEA Sandra M. Wright, Phila. EK ED, Zeta Phi BcIa-VPrcs Therese R. Calabrese, Rochelle Park NJ, SECED. MASK-Treas. lM's John C. Cryder. Muncy. SECED. NEA, PSEA. Poly Sc Club, Ccrsc CIub. AlChc Harry Bn Davenport Shavcrlown SECED Sigma Nu Blue Band. Nil Lion Clyde lW. sDiehl Milton SECED Delta Theta Sigma- -Trcus Prc- Vet Club MargalreMt sA. Frantz. State College, SECED, Allnc Christian Fcl Nancy Mishtal. Easton, SECED. PSEA, Ed Sld Cncl Carolyn R. Tetlow. Phila. SECED Bradley S. Rosenau. North Wales, VI ED Lisa Benkowski. Ambridgc. CMDIS, Triangle. Univ Choir, SHR. Univ lulhcrun Parish Heather A. Bradley. Newry. ZMDIS NSSLHA Denise V. Callie. Hbg CMD Christine M. DcMoor, Saint Louis MO. CMDIS, NSSLHA. Fencing Kelly D. Duncan. Rimcrsburg. CMDIS. Phi Em Sigma. Golden Key. NSSLHA Theresa E. Mignogna, Chester, CMDIS Margaret M. Verbeck, Ridgway, CMDIS Deborah A. Baker. Cressan. SPLED Kathleen M. Fitzgerald. Pgh. SPLED, Della Della Della. CEC Karen D. Judith, Southampton, SPLED Beth A. Payne, Shippensburg. SPLED. Colloquy. RA. PNRHA Rayanne M. Roe, Reading, SPLED. Them Kappa Pi, CEC-Scc. Ed Sld Cncl, PSEA Angela N. Rutl. Ephrata. SPLED. Sigma Phi Epsilon. CEC Suzanne Stemski. Painted Post NY, ANSC College Of Education 529 Academic Assembly Accounting Accounting Club Administration of Justice Advertising Advertising Club Aerospace Enginccrin Agriculture Business Management Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology Agricultural Education Agricultural Engineering Agricultural Engineering Club Agricultural Mcchanizalion Agricultural Mechanizalion Club Agricultural Science Agriculture Student Council Agronomy Agronomy Club Allentown Alliance Christian Fellowship Altoona American Ceramic Society American Home Economics Association American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics American Institute of Architects American Institute of Chemical Engineers American Institute of Industrial Engineers American Meteorological Society American Nuclear Society American Society of Civil Engineers American Society of Photogrammclry American Studies American Studies Association Animal Biosciencc Animal Production Animal Science Architectural Engineering Architecture Army ROTC Rangers Art Art Education Art History Arts and Architecture Association Association of Residence Hall Students Association of Student Health Planners and Administrators Astronomy Astronomy Club Athletic Training Ballroom Dance Club Basketball Bchrcnd College Berks Biochemistry Biology Biology Club Biological Involvement Organization Biological Society Black Caucus Black Sludcm Union Block and Bridle Botan Business Administration Business Administration Student Council Business Logistics Campus Bible Fellowship Campus Crusade for Christ Campus 4-H Club Campus Weather Service Capitol Captain Ccnlre Halls Rcsidcncc Association Ceramic Science and Engineering. Chemical Engineering Chemistry Chemistry Club Civil iEngineering Class Club Manager's Association of America College Democrats College Republicans Communication Studies SENIOR ABBREVIATIONS Acad Asmbly ACCTG Acclg Club ADM J ADVT Advt Club AERSP AG BM AE RS AG ED AG E Ag Eng Club AG M Ag Mcch Club AG SC Ag Sld Cncl AGRO Agro Club AN Allnc Christian Fe! AL ACS AHEA AIAA AIA AIChc ASTRO Astra Club thl Tr Ball Dance Club Bball Bio Soc Blk Caucus Blk Std Union B and B Bo .- BA BA Std Cncl B LOG Cmps Biblc Fcl CCC 4. Cmps Weather Scr CL Capt CHRA CERSE CH E CHEM Chem Club C E CLASS CMAA College Dcm College ch Communications Disorder Community Development Community Development Student Society Comparative Literature Computer Science Computer Science Club Council Council for Exceptional Children Dairy Product Dairy Science Dairy Science Club Delaware Club DuBois Earth and Mineral Science Earth and Mineral Science Student Council Earth Sciences East Asian Studies Society East Hails Residence Association Economics Economics Club Editor Education Student Council Electrical Engineering Elementary and Kindergarten Education Engineering Science Engineering Student Council Englis Enlomolog Environmental Engineering Environmental Resource Mana acg men nt Environmental Resource Management Club Fayette Film Finance Food Science 8L Housing Administration Food Science Food Science Club Foreign Services 8L International Politics Forensics Council Forest Products Forest Science Forestry Society Forest Technicians Club Free cUniversity Frcn Fuel cSheicncc Future Farmers of America General Agriculture General Anthropology General Arts General Arts 8L Sciences Gcogr aphy Geological Science Club Geolog Geophysical Society Gcoscicnccs Geosciencc Club German Club Gymnastics Gymnastics Club Harrisburg Hazcilon Health and Physical Education Health Education Health. Physical Education and Recreation Student Council Health Planning 8: Administration Hetzel Union Board Hillel Foundation History Home Economics Education Homophiles of Penn State Horticulture Horticulture Club Hotel and Restaurant Socicl Hotel. Restaurant and lnslilutional Management Hotel Sales Management Association Human Development Honor Society Human Development Student Council Individual and Family Studies individual and Family Studies Undergraduate Student Organization Industrial Arts Education Com D Std Soc C LIT CMPSC Comp Sci Club Cncl CEC D PR D Sc D Sc Club DC DS EMS EMS Std Cncl EARTH EA ST ERA EC Ec Club Ed Ed Std Cncl E E EK ED E SC Eng Std Cncl ENGL ENT ENV E ERM ERM Club FY FILM FIN FSHA FD SC FD SC Club F SER Forcn Cncl P FORSC For Soc For Tech Club Free U Gcophys Soc GEOSC Gcosc Club GER Ger Club Gym Gym Club Hbg HZ HPE HL ED HPER Std Cncl H P A HUB Hillel HIST Hort Club PSHRS HRIM HSMA H DEV Honor Soc H Dcv Std Cncl IFSUSO IA ED 530 Senior Abbreviations Industrial Education Industrial and Management Systems Engineering Institute of Transportation Engineers Insurance Insurance and Real Estate Insurance Clu lntcrfralernity Counc il lnIcr- -varsity Christian Fellowship Intramural Spor Journalism Labor Studies Labor Studies Club Landscape Architecture Landscape Architecture SIudcnt Society Liberal Arts Student Council Library Studies Linguistics Management Management Club Manager Man Environmental Relations Marine Science Society Marketing Marketing Association Material Science and Engineering Mathematics Mathematics Education Mcchsporl Mechanical Engineering Medical Technology Metallurgy Meteorology Microbiology Microbiology Club Mineral Economics Mineral Processing Mineral Society Mining Engineering Model Railroad Club Mont Alto Music Music Education Music Society National Agri-Markcling Association National Art Education Association National Association for Education of Young Children National Association of Homebuildcrs National Student Speech, Language and Hearing Association New Kensington Newman Student Association Ninany Chemical Society Nittany Divers North Halls Association of Students Nuclear Engineering Nursing Nutrition Ogontz Operations Management Orientation Lcadcr Organization of Town Independent Students Orthodox Christianl Fellows hi Ip Panhcllenic Counci Penn State Association for The Handicapped Penn State Entomological Society Penn State Education Association Penn State Outing Club Penn Slate Prc-Medical Society Penn State Sailing Club Penn State Ski Team Penn State Society of Student Social Workers Penn State University Veterans Organization Penn State Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Pennsylvania Legal Society Petroleum Natural Gas Engineering Philadelphia Philosophy Photography Club Physical Education Physical Education Club Physics Physics Club Pittsburgh ins Club lFC lnler- -vars Christian Fcl lM's JOURN L ST L St Club LARCH LASS LA Std Cncl Lid SI LING MGMT Mgml Club Mgr MER Marine Sc Soc MKTG Mklg Assoc Mal Sc E MATH MATH ED MK M E Mcd T METAL METEO Micro Micro Club N EC Min Pr Newman Std Assoc Nit Chem Soc Nil Divers Prc-Mcd Soc Sail Club Ski Team PSSSW PSUVO PSVICA PA Legal Soc PNG E Photo Club PH ED PH ED Club PHYS Phys Club Pgh Plant Science Polish Political Science Political Science Club Pollack-Nillany Residence Halls Association Polymer Science Polymer Science Club Poultry Science Club Poultry Technology and Management Prc-dcnlal Society Prc-Luw Prc-Mcdicinc Prcsidcnl Psychology Psychology Club Public Administration Quunlilalivc Business Analysis Quurlcrdcck Society Real Estate Real Estate Club Recreation and Parks Recreation and Parks Society Rehabilitation Education Rehabilitation Education Organization Religious Studies Resident Assistant Rural Sociology Russian Schuylkill Science Science Club Science Education Science Fiction Society Science Sld Cnc Secondary Education Secretary Shcnango Valley Social Science Social Science Club Social Welfare Social Welfare Club Society of American Military cEngineers Society of Engineering Scicnc Society of Manufacturing Engineers Socibly of Petroleum Engineers Society of Plastic Engineers Society of Physics Students Society of Women Engineers Sociolo South Hails Rcsidcncc Association Spanish Special Education Speech Communication Student Sludcnl Advisory Board to University Health Services Student Filmukcrs Organization Student Government Association Student Nurses Association Student Society of Architectural Engineers Student Union Board Thculrc Treasurer Undergraduate Student Government Unity Christian Campus Ministry University Choir University ConccrI Committee Varsity Club Veterinary Science Vice President Vocational Industrial Education Volleyball Volleyball Club Volunteer Service Center West Hails Residence Association Wildlife Scicncc Wildlife Society Wilkcs-Barrc World Agriculture Service Society Worthington Scranton York Zoology PLTSC oi PL SC Poli Sc Club PNRHA PLMSC le Sc Club Ply Sc Club P T M Prc-dcnt Soc RE L Psych Club Pub A Q B A erdcck Soc R EST R Est Club RC PK Rec Pk Soc REHAB REO RL ST RA R Soc SciFi Soc Sc Std Cncl SECED Scc SV Soc Sc Soc Sc Club Soc Wcl Soc Wcl Club SAME SES SME SPE Plastic Eng i S USG Unity ChrUislizIn Min niv Choir CC Vur Club Vet Sc VPrcs VI ED Vbail Vball Club VSC WHRA W L S Wildlife Soc WB Senior Abbreviations 531 532 CongraluIanrics l V v Dell H. Ad: :Ims MLII nMd IMarvin B. Achson Jancl and B'Acrl Ardlc MsIJ rinn Mr and Mrs. John Aicllo Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ailkcn Anila AIbcrI: DuIclIc Aluundcr Mr. and Mrs Robert R. Algc Mr. and Mrs. PauIA Alig R. ML and Mrs. Robcrl AIInbaugh CIrI Allc n Gary and Lorraine AIIshous: JudiIh and Hurry Alomo John M. andA nFI Ambrosi .aR3 L.A mcIIIII Don d.A and Shirley AI Andersen Cartilln Andc er: cmJIImcs B. Anderson JDImnn B. Andcrs son Mnric Anneun L M. Anlhony Sam E. AIII hou Mr. IIIIdM rs. Michael Aquilinn cle osc D. and Nelly A, Arcvnlu Richard A. Ashe AIbcrl A. Atkinson Mrs. Waller R. Auman Paul and Carolyn Aungsl Daniel and NIIncy AunksI ML and Mrs. John E. Aycrs Judgc nnd MrsI John E. Buckcnsloc RobcrIL .aiB Dr. and Mrs. lPaul W. Bakcr Jr. Mr. and Mrs. RIIChBI'd Baker James H. B: Idw William and DorIoIhy Ba II MrIIInd Mrs .Michncl B. Balog Gchrgc J. and Rita J. BancII John F. Bnrlkows Doris Bnrwn Ruben JI Buskmil R bcrl W. BI: RobcrI IIIId Mnrlcnc Bcboul Francis Bcc Mr. und Mrs. WiIIiumJI J. BCIICI Ronald B. and Jun M. WuIIcr and Joan Bcndowskci Ann 1.. Bcncdicl Mrs. Kcnnclh Benjamin Marvin Bcnnelch Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Bcnncll Sr. Ruben J. Bcnncll Marlin RI Bcnsnn Alicn1nd Lois Bcnlon Mrs. Marjorie: S. Berger Erma Ber ey MI. and MrsI Horsl sBcrnhardi Leon and lrcanc Bern J. A. Bern Grey H. J. Barrier Richard C, Berry John E and Frances A. Bcrlhcs Wnllcr Bclnr IIIId Darlcnc BcIIIr Edw nJ Bey: John Binnco Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bicc MrsI Doris BiIcI Mr. and Mrs. Danicl BIIIckhursI Marion Y. Black chI James and Thelma Blahn Joan B Mr. and Mrs. Clnylon BInuser Mr. Edward J. um Dr. and Mr: Harris Blumberg Mr. 11. MnI R udolph J. Buff James J. Bogaczyk Jack B Mr, and MrsI Frank RI Bojnrski N. Charles Boigiano MII and Mrs. Albert A. BolI Jr. Dal: BollingOI Daniel R Daniel A. Bolmbcrgcr DDS Philip I. 8002 Sr. and Carol Boo; d.Mrs Kenneth W. Boycr ChrIIrlens Boylnn MII and Mrs. James Boylc John P. Bradley J. R Brady Mr. and MrsI hRichard J. Brady Athur J Bm and MrsI thBIC vBrandon Mr. and Mrs. Timothy and Dorothy Brennan FniIII N. Brenncman Guido P. and Nellie TI Brim Mt and Mrs. Richard Broad Mr. and MrsI Maurice A Brocious Mr. undo Mrs. SIanIcy Bronczyk Joan M: ChII rIcsr 2N. Brooks us Mr. and Mrs. Donald Broskcy Mrs. Henry Brolbnckcr MrsI Eugen: Brown Gem: 8. and Louise K. Brown I Michael Bro Jumcs M. Brownn Mr I. and Mrs, JIImcs R. Brown Mr and Mrs. R. Thomas Brown Mr. and Mrs. C i-1 Br ruggcr Mrs K. A Bru Alfred E. BryIIII Mr. and Mrs. H. Eugene Brynn m8 and Mrs. Lcslcr L. Buffmgmn Robcrl SI Buffum Gary and Car olyn Bu hr Mrs. aMinglim: Bunccick IHcr mnn R. Bunsick Mr. and Mr: Charles R. Bupp Rosella Burcin C. Rodney and Brcndn Lcc Burg Mr. and Mrs. E P. Bu rck Donald S Burk han Barry and Colleen Burns V..A and BB .Bus Ruben F. Bu sh William and Joyce Bushnell. Dwighl and Judilh Byers r and Mrs. Jumcs L. Byrd I V MII and Mrs. Manuel MI Cabrera Dec 5. C A G, CIIIIIII hu Ro bcrl Caligiuni WHIIIH mH Cameron II James F. Cam mpbc Kip CambcII Michael E. Cumpbcl MII and Mrs. N V. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Robcrl EI Cnmus II Deanna Cannn Anlhony and Carolyn Capone Mr. and MrsI Richard J. Caprisio Frank and June Curbcrry Jancl CancIon Donald CurIino Joan L. Carmichsnci and John E Carmichael Paul J. my I and Mrs. William F, Carney Jr. Donald and Joan Curr Basil CnsaIcIIIIc Mrs. Eleanor WI Cusllc berry Mr.nIIers .thn lV.vCIIrich Mrs. Kay P. Cc Mr. and Mrs. Nickl Ccpullio John and Dorolhy Chabaln Mrs Sol Chem Filbcri nIId AIbcrIII CIIcrry .IIndh lMcrs. John Cnhrislinn MrsI David Chrislm Joyce D. ChrisImIInu EIainc Chulko John and Marie CiunciuIIi Phyllis Cickavagc Mr and Mrs. Joseph Cislonc Donald F. nr MII and Mrs. John M Clark Jr. Edwin CJnsscn Mr. and Mrs. Willard D. Clch'I E, Richard CIcInII Richard B, Close M.r and Mrs. Thomas CIydcsdIIIc Mrs Velma Conic Mr. H. Perry Cobb Jr. Gerard George H. Cohen Marlin Illld RhodII Cohen Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Cohen DL and Mrs. RonIIId EI Cohn Mrs. Aubny Colc MII and Mrs, Alfred CoIIingc Mr, and Mn W. Barry Collins MII and Mrs. sTh omns W. Collinson R0 0y A. Vince and0 Ann Con clio Edward G. and Mnrgoric Conncll Edward L Connor Chris Connors Robcrl J. Connors Robe C. Conslnblc Mr. and Mrs. JosephJ. Conway Jr WiIIinmA .ooC mbcs J. Laurcncc Coon D.M.D. C Coo Larry and Rth Coopcr oopc Arthur I, Coop: dw Richard L Corcn Mrs. Clyde Cormun BurIon J. CorIcll Anthony Coscnzo Hat .oC v Michael and Ida Covino Thom .Comm J. Raymond and JudiIII A. Cox Frank IIIIII Joanne Coylc Mr. Robert M. Coylc Thomas and Hclcn Crumcr Leo F. Cram: JI Linda L. Craven LTCOL Todd W. Crawford Kay Cribbs Mr. and Mn. Joseph Cris! MargaIcI T. Cronin Mrs. Ceciln D Cunningham Hc cnry G. Curtis Jr. James Edward CnyIIIr I80 BS PSU. '84 MS VPI Joscph .I. Czcmcrdu Rwana D'Alcssio Charlcs R n Mr, and Mrs. Edmund DIIILI Elmcr I Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davies James R. Duvis JoIIclcn Dav Mr. and Mrs John D.Iv MI. and Mrs. Richurd P5 DaviI Robert L Da viI DrI and Mrs. John T. Dawson Jr. Rth Dnonn Mr and Mrs ThomaI N. DcIIn Kerry G. L Den ari ng Domcni CF. Dc Ccsnris r andc MrI. William DchIIInI Mr. and Mrs. DonIIId M. DcCrIIy Sr. James F. Dcc bcl Thomas F. and JoAnn Dccbcl MII and Mrs. J. Dc Francesc-hi Mr and Mrs. Robcrl Dc Has Mr Mrs .Can II. DciIrich Sr. Charlcs L. DciIricII Willia am FI DciIic Mr. and Mn. Nicholas DcIBIIlso Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dell FIIIIIII and Judy DcnIcvich MII Edward DcrkiII Liberia and Dorothy DcSIcpIIanu James E. m AnIoincIlc Devlin Mrs. Charlene Dickcn . . Dickey Jr. Mr. George DicIIIs Mr. and Mn. S. Dicns ma Richard and CanIIiu Dictcrich Donald C IIndR IIlh D. Dich Abe and Bculah Dirfcnbach Orlando DiMnrco M.r and Mrs RIIIIpII DIMIIIIco Bruce B. Dim Mra nd Mrs. Louis DiOIio June DiIImIIr Stanley Dilcngoff Slunlcy and Rth DmiImIII Owl. and Mrs. JIC. Docblcr Elm Michucsl und Dorolhy Donchcski Tho cum .Donchcz IIIId Jcrry Mr. and Mrs 5. Reed EI Donnard Mr and MrsI EJ. Don ouv Rim Dupilka William E. and Pal IIlriciII F. IDaugherty Donald and Eli zubclh Drcslc William J. Drcyu Mr. and Mrs. John H DIuIy Jr. John A. Dub Mr and Mrs George A. Ducrr Sr. Jo hn R. Duu MI Mrs. JcIIII rs Mr. and Mrs. Hcrbcrl A. Duschu Bruce Dushack Adrian Duvall I Mr. and Mrs. Joth. Eberhardl Jr. Mr. and Mrsbc Mlichacl R. Eberhardl George R. Susa nEbc Mr. and Mrs. John R, Edlcmnn Mr, and MIII. Wnllcr A. Egncr MI. and Mrs. Robcrrl CW. Ehrharl Arnumnd R. Eichcl MrIII 'Mrs. Kcnnclh R. Eichclbcrger N. W.n Mr. and Mrs Glenn Elbcl Mr. and MIII Ruben L. Elder Richnrd A. Bernard J. Enrighl IJr. Donald and Dinnc EnsIcn WiIIiIIm Eppingcr Mr. and MIs. Claude R. EppI Jr, Mr. and Mrs J William Erb MrI. KaIIIIccn Ermcl and Mrs G.Icn RI Erncsl rohn 8and Doris Ernsl Dr. DonnldCI Esslingcr Mrs. SIIIIndrII Evans WilliIIm Evans Jr. Kcnnclh C. Faccmycr .IIIF rJr. Laonard and shJoain Fnrkns Robcrl H. FIIIIcy Leo J and Phyllis G. Farrell VincenI J, Fnrrcl MI, and Mrs, Pclu V. Fusino MI. and Mrs. R.A. Favn James R. Fen hcrI Mrs. AIIIIIony chIIIIc SaIvnIorc S. Fer Donald SI and Ryosiilmdu Fcrrcra Carl and Donna chslcr Mrs. EIilIIbth Fife! ch H. Finkbcincr Irving M. Finkclmun F. W. Finley Mr. and Mrs ':.FI'IInIIJ Fiscclla Robe FiI zkec ML E.l.. FiIinmmonI Eileen FIIIIIivc Jane and AI FlnndcrI Edwn rndF FIIInncry Mr. ers GIIIy L Fleming Sr. Mr. and Mrs LUICM Flor Mrs. Virginia Fudge Mr. Max C. Fon Lawrence H and nConniI: C. Four WL. Foo lc MIIry Kny und FIIIIIII F0 rd Mr and MIII Jum IFII Forrc II Mr. and Mrs. 0RicIiiIrd Fowler Richard G Mr. and MrsI John Frankenncld Joanne nnd Cosimo Franzosu Mr. and Mrs. Jcrc W. Fr d Mr. and Mrs. PIIIII J Fritz Richard B. Frogs IIII Richard and Shirley Fromm DonIIId and Barbara Froudcc Mr. and Mrs. James P. Fry Mr. and Mrs. Ray and Donnru Jean FIInichIi Paul E Fu nk Frank J Funovils Jr. Ray and Carol FIIIIuro John S. Ga bcI John S. and Mary K Ann GIIbeI Elizubcm Dods GIIII Wayne AI 0 :3 and Jane leIughcr udII MIII Mclv vin E GIIIIoway FMrcd SI and Chris GII Iov Ich Mrs. C Gum Hans Gandruso Edward A Gannon MrsI Mary Garbuu Dominick J. Gardcllo Jen on Ca Incd Wilold Gnrdyn Am IIony J. Gar MI Ind MrsI Ronaldl C. GurIicki Mary Gnvigan Alexander Gcckic John J Gchringc :7 MI. and MI: Raymond .1 Gciscr Mr. nndM Gci Nora CIcIIiIr Io JI Wayne George MI. and Mrs. Dennis chpcrl MI. and Mrs. ThomIIs JI Gcrchmnn I: MI. and Mrs. Orcslc VI GiglioIIi Harrison and Jan Gilbcn Flo d Gill Do'rolhy Gil Ilignn Mrs Gcnc Gilliland MII :nd Mrs Jhn J. Gilroy Jr. Mnnin J GIIVIII' Kcnnclh and Domlhy Ginadcr SInnIcy M. Golcmo C ol 00d Mr. M nd Mrrsd chnnth R Good Inez MIG MI. and Mrs. uF. Wallace Cor do Wally and Barbara GordonI Jeff and Andy Mr. and Mrs. Th omus Comm 0 Ruben C and Shirley A Game! Thomas H. Gou IIIIy I. Mr. and Mrs. F nciI X. Grucc c Carl L. and Geraldine M. Gracff CDR and Mrs, James. A. Granger Mrs. A. Granofl' Earl G. GI'III'III Lou GIII ass 0 ML and Mrs ChIIIIcI W. Mr. and Mrs. Lcslic Donuld Green Chralici Grccnc Mrs. Vinccnl Grccnc Turmura GrrccnI'II: Id MII rIinG MII and MrIrI William D. Gregg MI. and MIII Edward R Gricgcl William and Shcllcy L. Gricshobcr HuberI HI GriI'I'In MI. and Mrs. Ellis J. GIiITIIh Kcilh and JancI IiI MI and Mrs. Jacob LI Grimm Congralulalorics 533 534 Congratululorics Mr. and Mrs. David M. Groh Mn. E.BI GIoIch Dorolhy E Grn Edward and IanI Grosck MI. and Mrs. John B. Grosh Mr. Ind Mrs. Erncsl W. Gross Mr. LcsIcr Lv Gross ll Doris F. RMicIInrd E rGru .Rosc Marie Guadugno RMicinIId Guarry .. 3 a. :Z Robcrl G. Guslnfson DII and Mrs. Donald Gulckunsl Fred R. GuIshIlI Bernard A. Guzik v V Gecrhurd Hanij :I and Mrs George D. Hack RobcII and Nancy HII ckcr Mr. and Mrs. CIIII VI Hacfncr Jr. nSI. and Mrs. William Joseph Haincs Carrolyn HIIfcI .1! ll Mr. and Mrs. Nulhnnicl S. Hall Dolorcs Haloz Karl Halon Leon and Helen Halwick Philip E Hamber rgcr Donald Ray and Rim M. Hnmcrln MrI Donald H. Ham iluI Floyd C. Hamillo oII Robcrl W. HImpylon Anna M. HIIIIII MII Ind Men. Homer E Hand JI. KurI Hm MII and MCI; Donald S. II'stimrlIIcIIcr Mr and Mrs. Roger Hnr Mona L. Hnr Irrop and Mrs. nPlI cWilliam Harl Mn .chlly Dr. and Mrs. llRoitml J. Harlsock Donald E. Harlswick Harold C. Hnr Ronald and Julie : Harvey Galen EI HeIrn MI. and Mrs. Gcorgc W. chlon Barbara HchuI that Mr. In nd Mrs. Rusyszll E Heckman MII Ind Mrs cR. Hcckmn In Robcrl A. HciIIIny MII and Mrs. Ralph Hcisty MI. Joseph E Heislcr Mrs. JosephJ. HchIing Mr: Jon D. H In Dr. Ind Mrs. Franklin S Helsinzcr Colonel McchiIh E. chdr' rick 5 Mrs. CIronn Hendrickson Rouion Hendrix Mr, and Mrs. RIy chncnkImp Mr. Ind Mn. Donald A. HthoId MrI Ind Mrs. RoIeI M. Herman MIry AIIII HcIIzig Peter G. Hcrlog JimH :55 David and Jen Hcsslcr Mr. Ind Mn. Bud Hclrick RID Hel ick RonIId and Carol HeIIcI Hi cek ey 8 MII and Mrs. Donald F. Hildcrbrandl H William L. Idilchn Dr. Ind MIsI Rnlph Himes Jr, MII and Mrs. FIIIIIIJ. Himmelsbach Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Hohn Jr. MI. Elaine Hollenbach Charles and Barbara Hollz Robcrl LI Ho lzman Mr. Ind Mr; RonaId HI HoIzwath William RI H0 ozm c MI. DarlccnS. cHoneygosky Allen M. H00 Lloyd G. H00 Mr. and MrsI vErnesl Horkcy Mr and Mrs. Jamcs F. Horn Harvey W. Homing Jr. Evelyn Huang Mr. and MIII Paul W. Houck Gcorgc E. Howa Dr. and Mrs eHoward B. Huckcr Jan I E. How Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howells Mr. and Mrs. Glenn RI Howcr Mr and Mrs. bcruIb A. rHudack Sr. MI. and Mrs. Charlcs Hughes John ulsc MI. and MrsI Francis Humcnick Doan and Dorolhy Hu mmcl WilliIm V. Hundcrmark F Dore Hunl ler Mr. and Mrs Richard F. Hunlzingcr Mr. nndMIs J rIyC Hur Andrew Hus ska Ronald RI H sIo Michael and Barbara Hypuchnk 11 II V Cletus lllig M r. and MIII anInlph H. lngcrsoll MI. Richnr Donald II :21 nldn MI. and Mrs. M.L, Israel VJ. lwnnski Ms. Marie anlomki ub Kenneth RI Jelonck Beverely Jester Mrs. RoberIJ. Johnescu r. SIInIcy LI Johs I and :2; Mr, and Mrs. Paul C. Johnson MII Ind Mrs. William R. Johnson MI. Ind Mrs David R. Jones Patricia Jones I: d Mrs. Edmund F. Jordan George and Rosemary Jubimky Robert R. Ju dd Gisela Jung. Iv VInA MichIeI and Jessie Jurisla Ralph P. Kacwr MII and Mn David Kamncv Mn. CIIviII W. Kanyuck AIIII Knplm Michael A. KIInick and BeIIricc Joe Kn Ispcr PcIII T. Kai: Mn. Leo KnuczIII Roy KIuITmIIIn John Kaufmann rs Virginia Kaus Mrs. David Kearney Jared MI Kearney William E. Keen Jr. Mr. Ind MrsI MIR. Kciscr Mrs. Leon Kelby Mr. and Mrs. HIIroId Keller Mr. and Mrs. MIIII Keller Jr. Mrs. Anne Kelly TJ. Kelly William C Kelly WilliImJ. Kelly Ken clh AI Kcrncr Jr. Frcdnerick EI Kesslcr John I. Key Mr. and Mris:n Warren Kicnzlc Kyo SIIi MII and Mum Carl P. Kimmick Mr. and Mri. ChIrIes H. King Mr. and Mrs. CurIis H. King EMIizabelh AI Kin dIMI .J. Richard King EMiIceII'1 Ind John Kin sell Mr. and Mrs. E. Ki rk MII Ind Mrs. John P. Kirsch MII and Mrs. Albcrl Kishcl MI. ChIrles KlIsmicr MI. IIIMd mAthur D. Klein Rum and Louis chi MI I. Ind Mrs ICarIJ. Kleincrl Charles Kline .IIId Mrs. William R. Kline Kin Albcrl and Jane Klin and Mrs. WIIIIIIIs KlochI Mr. Ind Mrs, Frank L. Knnrr Florence Ind Chris Knoncr Ind Mrs Pclcr S. Kogul George C. Kohlcr Ann 0 I Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kollnr John L. Kolodlicjiki Rose and Michncl Komcski MI. and Mn Raymond L. Koncl' II MII III M Mrs. Jo scph M. nKonieczny Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koo Donald and Margarel Kop:lic Mr. anerwas.Ed IKc cpc' Mrs Nina Koplin Mr. and Mrso. Pelch. Koppel C. 2 o 2 . a a x x III II Carl and TI'IIIIIII Kovach MI. and Mn. Frank JI Kovncs MIrgIrcl J. KrcuIch William J. KrIcg KcIIIIcIII CI. Krieu RobcII C. Krisciunas Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Krivdn Mr. Ind Mrs. Arlhur AI Kron JI. Joanne MI Kro Edward G. Krzcmi en Mr. Ind Mrs. Thomas Kubck Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Kuhn Alice KulIkowski William C. Kulp Mr. Bruce KIIIIIIIc Russell . nlc MrI Ind Mr: Francis Kuzrnn Thomas Kwa MI. Ind Mrs. F KwiIIIIoWIIIi Mr. :nd Mrs. Donald E. Kyle DIvid F. Kyper Mon. and Mrs. Joseph T Labrum Jr. Mr an nd Mrs .oR bcrl M. Lni rd Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Larison Bnrburu Lnrongu Slunlcy J. Lnskos Kcnnclh T. Lnssilcr Rockne and Florence Luubhum Mr. and MIsI John A, LIIIIch MII and Mrs. William Lnudcr James C. and KnIIIryn JI Lnnghrcy Samuel J. II I cw Lausch Nor aIIIl Don and Durham luws Mr. Ian nrdMs IWHI Lazar Mrs. AIIIIca F Lawn Jerome L. Lcamer Le ch r. and Mrs. RobcrlJ. Lcdcrcr MI. and Mrs. Harry S Lee Mr and Mrs D. Dwight Lchmnn RobcII S. L: hm MI and Mrs. Charles A. Lchr Kalhlccn Lcichlman LMcslicA 'I and Mrs, Charles K. Lcishcr SMhirlcy M. Lennon Slanlcy Lcnlz Mrs. Judy Leopold Mr an ers. Ermun E. chlcy Sr. Mr d.Mrs Gerald L chpoid MrsI aSIIIIdiL Edmund chcndusky Diana J chcsq uc Mr. M ersi :crnurd Levin Roger L ch Michncl F. Lcwnnpowski Allen R. l.wc wis William Lw wis Willium R. Lewis William and Shirlcy Lewis Gilbert and Beverly Lichlvr Mr and Mrs. PIIIII Licslkovszky KcnncIII and Betty J. Lighi MichIIIIIi IC. Lighlnc GI M. William IE Lindquisl Mr and Mrs Ronald lingcnfcllcr John and Jnncl Liou Ilu Mrs. nPhyllissQI LicmuA MII Ro bcn A.Lippcrl David End Kinhcrinc dLippi drM dLippI wirlliIIlTIJ. Lockcll MI. and MrsI James AI Lockwood Mary and Doug Locrzcl Raymon .onL MI and Mrs. Joscph Longo MI. and Mrs. Joseph F Longo L. Jack Looscr Sr, Mrs. Joseph LoPrcsli Mr. and MrsI Charles William Lord Gene Albcrl S I: Mr nd Mrs. Donald R Lowry MI and Mrs, George L bI Mr. and Mrs. DIIu II:In N Luc s MII. Carol H. David P. and Carol n.N Ludwig Ronald Lud wi 8 MI. and Mrs Richard W. Lundin Cha Ilu .IILI Ocrlrudew Rim LuI rind Mrs. Joszph LI Luu EID. Lurik Mr. and Mrs. TJ. Lydon Jr. Mr. and Mn Ruben Lyles Robert Lynch Thomas J. Lynch William and Bnlbarn Lynch Edward A. Maccy Dr. and Mrs. LIC. Mnckcy Robcrl C. MacMinn MI. and Mrs. Barry L. Magurgic MII and Mrs. Seymour Magcr Rosemary Mnhnlick Robcrl MII hier Mr. and Mrs. John P. Mnhoncy DI and MrsI WiIIis P. Mnic r Chcslcr A. MnjkII John J. Majnrwilz Mrs. Kenneth Mancini John Mandel George and Carol Mann John and Rulh Mannin Harold and Barbara Mansfield M.H. Mansl'IcId Jr Mr. and Mrs John Mani C: an: A. Mar cell MrI IIn nd Mrs. cSlunlcy R. CMSIH'Ch JrI MI. and Mrs David Mur Slcphcn Mnricy MI. and Mrs. Barry Mnrlin Robert F. Marsha II MI. and Mrs. Angclo P. Marlelluro Mr. and Mrs, CI Eugcnc MIIrIin n Charles J. MIIrlinIIk Anlhony N. and Ursula L. Martino Mary C. Mn II occi Carmen Muscinnlunio Jr. Mr. and MISI FchcrickJ. 5MIIsIrIIII Mr. and Mrs MI. and Mrs I.T.l. yMuslcrson Donald H. Mulccr Rev. and Mrs. Elwood E. Mnlhcr Jr. um In Mr. and Mn. John A Mnllhcws John M. Mauro Wilan Dr an M! Marss George W. Mcckley Mr. Ian nd Mrs .Dm . M: Na Arnold II Mclni Elizabelh B. Mcclshcimcr Mr. Imd Mrs. Richard Merrymun John Mc er Mr. SIcphcn TI Michuc Mr. Joseph and MrsI Lconn M. Michaisky Mr. and Mrs. Alcx Micklow Donald L. Middlclon John L Miklosovic and Mris. BIIIIy H. Milbcrg Cy MrI Alilhony P. Millc cr Calhtrinc and Douglas Miller MI. and Mrs. David EI Miller and MrsI IFrIIInII SI Millcr MI. and Mrs. Gcrnld E. MiIIcr SrI Jack H. Miller John C. Millet Kennclh LI Miller MII and M . Larry A. Miller Lois Mi llcr Marie and Lwn Miller RIIy Milerl MI. awnd MIII F. Robcrl Miller Robert and Irene Miller Roberl H MIII Wayne E. MIIIcr WIllnrd MI MIllcr Roger A Mill and Mrs Richrnrd L. Millhouse Charles B. and Marian S. Mills George Mimnn h MI. and Mrs. R. E Min IIch and Mrs. Louis TI Minulcllo Barrbara Milchcll In Mr. In Mrs. Raymond Milro MI. and Mrs. Gerald R. Mock T.H. Moghul MD. MI. and Mrs, Richard Mollo Mr. and Mrs. Roberl Mollusky Mr. Francis A. Moore Joan Moore MII and MI'LI John Moor: George S. Morris Mr. Gerald K, Morrison Ronald Morrison Armand RI Morrocco MII and Mrs. Oakley E. Moscr Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Moll Dr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Mowcry CI. Daryl Mo oycr John Mo ocry Slcphe eInJ Mucha M..D. FA..ICS R obeII Mu dri Andrew P Muellher Marlin Mulford Phriiip L. and PaIricia P. Mullen and Mrs. Drew W. Mummaw JuliI:a MIIII Paul and Myary Ellen Mundy I: Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. uMufni Mr. and Mrs, Gcorch Iphy Rosemary and Law wer ncc II'M Murphy Ea ycrs Robert L. Myers MI. and Mn. Thomas Y. Mycrs William 0, Mycrs MI. and MIII JS. McBride Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mc Cn be Mr. and Mr: Robert F. McCubc Jr. Roberl McCII ffcr rly To om an In! Maryann McCal'fI Icy Mr. and Mrs. James V. Mchhon JI. Jerry and Pay McCammon He rbcIl McCarch Jr. John J. McCr Richard FI McChnrlhy Mr. and Mrs. T.IW Mc CIIIin Russell McCchIf William J. and Belly A. McCluskey Mr. and Mrs. Dnvid N. McCormick MI. and Mrs. Pclcr S. McCoy R0 beII D. McCoy BMaxler McDa nicl and Mrs. Pclcr L. McDaniel and Bogarl AM. rKeith MC 0:: MI, and Mrs. John McGowan Mr. and Mri. C.AI Mclncrncy Daniel R. Mclnl yr: I. and Mrs. Kenneth Mclnlyre Mrs. quicM cnan Dr. and Mrs. John F. McKennII MII and MIII John McKenna Dwight E. McKinley Mr. and Mrs. William McKinney MI. and Mrs. Barney McLaughlin Emily and Jim McLaughlin MII and Mrs. Frank McNuIly Mr. and Mrs. chry P. McNichoI Mr. and Mrs, W.F. McQuaidc George Nada Mr. Gil Nagic Mr, and Mrs. Isabel Nnu MI. and Mrs. Boylc Nnughlon DI. and Mrs. Floyd P. Nauglc Han Iy Mr. and Mrs uEdgar cal Norman and Miriam NccowiIz Mrs. Charles A Ne If Mr :nd Mrs. Gary M. NcighIs SII Mr. Mrs. Hc cnry R. Neimun Carl :nnd Marlene Ne Ison Mr. der .oDo mid L. Nelson WilliamN Nlcs and Mrs. John New Jr. Mary E chengioiky Richard H. chcn Rober l D.N Robert and qudilh :Nickclsburg Mu. Geoch ic Fr: an .Nikiischer and the InIe Rulh M. Nikischer MIII LIOde Chlrles FI No MI. and Mn. Leonard D Noll Sr. Noriko Nom Eleanor Noneumker Kennclh William F. and Viriginn A. Obcnchclp WJ. Ochl Mary M. O'Connc ll Mrs. Peggy A 000 nncll Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ocsicrl: Mr. Ind Mn. John T. OiHnIa MI. PIIII J. Olmvsky Carl Olson CongraIuIanries 535 536 CongraIquIorics Elizabcl h B. 0' MIII r. and Mrs. Hurry L. Omecinski SIcvc and Ann 0n do MrI Waller and DLA n.E ITrahanovskyI Orchsky Mr and Mrs. Charles F. Orluf: Evelyn Orlo John and Lou Ann Osrbcg Dr. Ind Mn Leonardc Oslcrmim Mr. Anlhony F. OIW Mr. and Mrs. Richnrldc Oll Charles OucIIcIIc Joy J. OucIIcIle E. Fred Ovcrcash Joan Owsilny P John P. Padavnno RaIph C. PadI'IcId Jessie Paglc Mr. and MrsI Anlhony F. Palermo Mary PaIka Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bruce Parizo r a d MrsI W. Allen Parker Jr. Daniel E Parkinson MnI Flo M Pancu Donald H. Pal ick MI and Mrs. Michacl PIIIIicII ML and Mrs .Roy E. Pnlrick ML and Mrs, William G. PnIIcn Chulcs J. PalIcrinu Nancy S. PIIIIcrson Mr. IndM rshRobcrI E PIIIIcrson Hound W. IiIIo Mr. and Mrs. 8William J. PIIIzcr Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. P II Mr. And MrsI Alfred J. PauIIcr Mary and Joscph anlovich Elizubclh L. Pro III: Henry E. Pen Richard IInd Erlcanorc Pcurson Joshua H. Pie Mr. and Mrs. rLawrence Pclcrosc Helen PPI:IIcgriIIi Joth er 30 II Anthony and Alberta Pcrrolui John PcIcrmnn Gerald and Catherine Pclcrs Waller R. PcIcrs Mr. and MrsI Frank B Pelcrson Mr Jack L IIIlIips Ralph E. Pllll Joscph A. Piccari Jr. Dori; MI Pic i Mr. and Mrs Jo IIn Piod nnld D. arid EIilabcIII L. Picrcc Loin: PiermaI Ilie Robcn Picrmnuci Mr. an In! Mn. James R. PiIcr Bruce and Mari: Pike Lewis J. Pin: of RobcrID Grncc and Harwold P. Piphcr Mr. In .IIIP Loraine MI Plawu MriI Marilyn Plcnsnnu Mr. AnIIIony PIisIIII Mr. and Mrs. William PIoInick kr inn: Mr. and ersI CIcmcnl Polcnu RobcrI L. Po lIisino Robcrl nnd Pnulinc E. Poole :3 Poor: M . Dr. and Mrs. S. Prasud Mr. and Mrs. Marvin J. Prcsscr Richard R. and Sherry D, Price S. John Pricc Manuel AI Procupio Michncl W. Procuo MrI Ind MrsI Pnul F. Puglin r. Ind Mrs. Edward J. Quinlan John and Pauline Quinn 'V SOIIII and David Rncher Mrs. Wilbur A. Radcr Mr. and Mrs. Chris Rndkc Thomas S. Radziwo DLI nd Mn .Edwin L Raguc John H RnlsIo on Jr. John ..D Rs Arlhur and N:rsda hRalthn Raymond Susie R Mr and Mrs. William RcchIiuIi r and Mrs PII III Rhec en nbcrg Hurry CI, and Gladys I. Reed Mildred E. Rccd Mr. Robcrl Regan oIII Mr. and Mrs WiIISiam J. Rehill Warren A. Rcic MLII nd Mrs WIIISlcr Rcichcrl Bruce C. Reimer Marlin E Reinhari Mrs. Theresa Scbon Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. James D. Rhouds Mr. and Mn. Clydc L Rhodes GcneA .Ricc Howard K. Ric Sam and Helenc Rice Carl E. and RIIIh A. Richardson Mrs. Robcrl Ridgwn Mr. and MrsI Logi: RidolIi Bernice E Ric; cl Mr. and MrsI Glenn Ricch RobcrI L. Ri kcr Alfred and Dorolhy RiIing 2:0ch Rinch an ISr. ad Mrs. A E. Rin Mr. and Mrs. Kcnncloh W. Rippcl on obin on JuIin Roblouskas Jlmcs L. and Sally Roche W..F Mr. and Mrs. George III Roc II Mr. and Mrs. AIbcrI P. Rodcrus William O. Rodcrns M 5M. Rohrbnugh Mr. and MrsI Frank RoIImIIn MrsI Adclc Rom Mr. and MrsI William E. Rumnn Mrs. Rth Romancihcck MrI Sanzia Rom Land Mrs. Frill Rlommcl Mrs George P Roa Mrs. Jean R. oRose hcfo Donald R. Jay RosmIIIII:use Mr. Irv Roscn Jack Roscnbnum Marvin RoscnsI Icin Mr. an .MIIII Roscnlwcig Joyce Rayner Dr. Douglas A. Ron Mr. and MrsI Bruce RusI JrI .0th Mr. and MrosI Francis P. Rovdcr Ja mes P. wa Eugene and0 Hannah Ruben Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rubenslcin Mr. and M15. Howard PI RucII DIIlIorI L. Rumbcrgcr John D. Ru ucng John R RII nckl Alcxandcr and Nina Rupciks Herman Ru urIpc John J. Rushlon Rulh Russ: ll ML and Mrs. William G RusscIl Freda Rus 550 Richard and Sonjn Rth chin E. Ru Mr. and Mrs. Glcnn M. Ryan Sr. Dr. Nancy M. A. Mr and Mrs. MIIrlin chucidlo 1 MII and Mrs. SIcvc Sakaluk Mrs. Thomas Saks Mr. and Mrs. G. Dale Snlladc Dr and Mrs Mark Sande at; Mr. and Mrs Michael H. Sanders Gerald and Tobi Sans ipcr MI. and Mrs. Donald H. Snrgenl Ruben and Helen SIIr oaki Frank .SaII ds Gcogc and Kay Saundcrs Joseph W. and Frances A SuviIski Joan and Frank IIyII Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Saylor Robcn M. Sa yurI Jose ph and Mary Ann ScarpcIIo Carey and Burbarn Schucffcr Jeanncllc Schawallcr KurI Schawaller Mr. and Mr : Robcrl J. Schcclz Marcella and Harold Schinckmun Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Schlnler Mldeline Schlc Mr. Georg : Schneider Maria A. and WiIIiIIm PI Schneider David and Grclchcn SchoI'IcId MI. and Mrs W. Schoonmnkcr Gcorg: W. Schubcrl JIImcs F. SchubcrI Mr. DaIe SchIIIIz RonnId A. SchIIIIz Mn and MrsI John T. Schunk Robert T. Schu Me Mr. and Mrs Richard Schwnb J. Norman . rs. Edmond L. chuin A..H Seidcnslrickcr Ronald and Karen ScifcrI MrI Leon 8pr Mr. and Mrs Donald SclIIcII MrsI J.P. Se If Mr Ind Mrsn anlph Scmcnzn Ingrid AS Mr and Mrs. William F. Scrini Adel: Scrapinn MrI ersI BcrnurdJ. chcl Robcrl and DoroIhy chensky MrsI Jo Ann Scxlun Mr. and Mrs. Richard WI Seyfert Sr. Edwin S. Shaffer Jocelyn M Shannhun Mr and Mrs LicoIn E. Shank IInd MrsI D.F. Sha nIIIc ChaIIoIIc Shan Mrs. B: verIy Tl1 Shavinsky David K. Shn Carol A. SthIw Ronald M. Shear I Mr. Ind Mrs. John Shcchan Joan ShelikoIT Bruce 0 Sheppur urd Jr. Mr and Mr; Maynard EI Shcrmcycr Edrward V 5th I:I.Mrs Mranin Shields Sn rmII:Id J. and Phyllis J Shicls Richard TI Shillingcr inpo Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Shires Carol Ann Shomo Edwin E. Shoop ersI James J. Short I'I'Ier John S Siglcr Mrs. VcIII Si kc am Mr. and MrsI Jack SiIbcrg Mr. and Mrs. Shcrwood S. SiInes CIIvin Ind Rosalie Silvemein IIIdW Dr. Mfi onn .Simonscn William Sim Frank Sing: cpl Mr. and MIII Julius Sink JImes D S I Mr. and MII. R0 berl J. Slachln Mr. and Mrs. Thomas SInlchy Ronald R. Slifc er Mrs. Lorraine Slinucrlnnd MI. and Mrs. Will SIuIIIcr H. Jouph Slusscr David AI SmilII D.M. Smith Gerald HI Smilh Julie S. Sm iIII Milton Lm Ilnd Barbara AI SmiIII Orr P. MI. and ers. R.W. Smilh Mr. and Mrs. Robcrl WI Smilh Mr. and MIII Ron SmiIII AIII'IIII W. Sn nyc DonIId and Phyllis Snyder Jay Ind yoS bel MII. Sharon dSolI .IIDo III! F Solomclo lerfy SOIw MI. and Mrns. Vera Sopczypski MI. and Mrs. John Sop MI. and Mrs. WniIIiIIm pE. cSoppcr Waller A. Sol Mr. nndM IAI nD. Southern Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sowu Mr. and Mrs. Jakob SoyIInd Ind MrII PB:CIIIII Spugnn Harold SpcIstag Id MII. Lg cSp inIIcnw wcbcr Inndlcy r. In III dwaId Smrcsinic Allen E. SIIII Daniel SIIIIIIick DonIIId B.S Leonard and SIIeIIII SchTy Mrs. DIvid M. Sle i dIc Alvin IIIdl cDarlcnc SIcin Arnold Susan Rooney Sicinbcrg Pat and Joe Slciner Mr. and Mrs. EInesI L. Sleinhnrl Jr. John and Bonnie Slenroos Mrs. Richard SIcpIIcIIs Mr. and MII. William C. Slcphcns Hugh T. Slcvcnson Elizabeth and Waller Slcwnrl Dorolhy SI. Joh Mrs. DoIOIcs Slipancic ShiIIcy Ind Dale H. SIocIIer Dean L. SIoITeI Donald RI SloncI Lawrence J. SlorcII Florence Slosscl d MIII Kcnnclh SIIIIIIg Dr. and Mrs. J.S. SlrI lion Mrs. Richard Strauss Mr. Charles L. Slringcr Jane : C SIIo mbcr rg Joseph F Slrong Jr. and Elizabeth I. Strong William MI SIroIhcr Jr. r d be SIuIm Wendel Ind LOIS SI II and: GI I Paul Such Robert and MIIgIrcl Sulcaki A.P. Sullivan MII and Mrs Dale W. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs EdwulIdJ. Sullivan adn MII. Don W.Su uper Beverly and Sol Superfine Ind LOR bcrI Surgeoncr Jr. Rorlllld Indr Joan SulIIcIIInd David and Virginia Swuilc MIIgIIeI chency Mr. and MII. oAIbcrl Swiecinski William J. John Szymursfi I v Dennis M. TI her Mr and Mrs. Charles R. Talley George L. and Mary H. Tay Ior Mr. and Mrs. JI Richard Tnylolr JrI DIIrcI and Nancy Thomas JImes Thom JuIIIIila M. Thomas MII and MII. Tony TonscIic MI. Ind MII. G E. Toohcy Dr. and Mrs. W.C. TorIorcIIi Frederick HI TriboIcl Gene A. TIiranc S.Car oI Tr no gnrmillc TriIIo I. and MII. John Trudnuk Frederick and Doris Trumbnucr Alden F. Tu ck cr Mr.a IId Mrs. Joseph I Tully Jr. Elaine and Slunlcy Turcl MI. and Mrs. Gnoodwin H. Turner Virginia GI TIII MII and Mrs Edwin C. Tyrrcll Jr. Richard F. Uebelnckcr Herman E Charles BI VIjIIa LouisA VaIIi MII and MrIII John F VIII Deuscn Jr. Kenneth Vnndcr Sluis Slcphen WI Van Dolscn Charles and Lois Van Gordcr David and Jo Vunovcr ML and Mrs .Jo IIn F. Vernurcc John E.V Paul A. Vill: 8;: John and Joyce Viskup Mr. Robcrl Volk RIlph P. VoI Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Vrooman WiIIiIm W. VuIIe Ia Linda VII IIic MII and Mn Ronald WacIIch Mrs. Floyd R. Waddell Brenda .IIIIIJa Marlin Wagman Je eIry L.W Richard E.aW MI. and MII. nRichard SI anncr MI. and Mrs. RufusJ. Wagner William C. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. William C. WIIIII MII and MIII JoIIn WIkcI'Icld MI. and Mn Eric S. Walbeck Don WIIdmIII MI. and Mrs. Roy A. Walker I III II. T C WIIIIIII Bob Ind Kalhy Wulkosnk LeIIeI J W IIIce II MII Ind MII. PIIuI AI Wanner SI. James and Barbara Ward Timothy E. WIIIIII Jr. Charles and Barbara Wasilko MIII Rona WIIscImIIn DI. Ind MII. Wade R. WIIIs. Marc Ind BIcIII MI. and MII. Jerry Weber Mr. Ind Mrs. Harry F. chkcrly Mr. and MIII Waller W. chdcn .II. I MI. and Mn. Georgi: W. WcikcI III CIImeII We III MI WiIIiIm E. chcric I Mr. Ind Mn. Anthony C. Wenger II r. and MII. PIIIick WhIIen MI. Ind M: Hughw Charles MI thiIaIIcI Raymond WIIi Robert R. MI. and MIII lWiIIiIIm FI Whilcnack Mr. Ind Mrs. Michael Whilico Ellen Whilm man Suzanne P. Wiho Mr. In IId MII. Michael B Wicrmun Roberl Ind Libby Wicsncr I MI. and Mrs. RoberI E. Wilkinson Norman R. Wi II DI.I m1 Mrs SiIId IIey BW CIIIIIeI A. and Patricia B. lWiIIiIImI Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Williams Cecil Willis Franklin H. and Carolyn S. Wills Mr. Ian nd MIII Snmucl RI Wills MI. and MIII John A. WiIIon Michael WI WioIsII Wanda J. WiI son MIII William Winkeler MII Evelyn .WiIIIcII WIIIIer C.W Bud and Bell; Jane Willmer d MII. Larry M. Wolfgnng MI. and Mrs. Michael J. Wolo Samuel and John Wood RobeIl H. Woods Frank M. Wood dc Miles Rw. Woolevcr Sr. Ma ayI ricy AI:II Cw.W IM and MIII. Dawson C. Wright Jr. Mr. Ind Mrs. John G. Wuchenich Mr. and MII. JoscpII Ynkobosky Joan YImpoII Mr. 'Ind Mrs. RobcII T YIIIshIIs Yoc MI. and Mn Roy Yocum Bonn i: Yor kc Mr and Mrs. William R. Yosl J w MI. N. D. Zrzcharins MII an IIMd Rom In Zaharchuk TIIId and JoIin Zaleskicwicz aul KZI clal Gen: and Beatrice Zelas Clair W. Zery Harold Ind Barbara Zimmerman Robe II D.Zim Shirley grid WiIIiIrIn Zimmerman NIncy nin as MI. and MII. William G. ZoIIcrs SI. Philip and Helen Zor MI Ind Mrs. PcIer Louis Ind Barbara Zuccnrcllo Paul E. ZuIIingeI MII. William Zurheide John R. Zwe lo Iilz MI. an nd MII. Norman Zwolcnik CongraIuIanries 537 4$ 5mm 10W 22;: 270W 1:26 fat Vazgydw 6 Seniors to be... a ., 1 ALL this is for YOU! v4 W; 0 Creative Photographers. ' Casual outdoor settings. 0 Formal academic settings. 0 Variety of backgrounds. 0 State-of-the-art camera and lighting equipment. Plus your yearbook print made to your school's specifications, and delivered ; on time per contract with your school. 538 TAKE PENN STATE WITH YOU WHEREVER YOU G0 The free one-year membership in the Alumni Association that you received as a graduation gift is the way to get started. You have just joined nearly 80,000 other Penn Staters who keep in touch with the place they called llhomell 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: 0 Outstanding alumni publications-The Penn Stator bimonthly magazine with its llCenterfoldll 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 your Association membershipl by serving on its board of directors, recruiting students or returning for career days. Ballots, mailed to you automatically, to nominate and elect alumni lincluding 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 and Reunions. Support of such effective Association programs as Alumni Fellows and Lion Ambassadors. 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 usewhen you move, get a promotion, get married, change jobs, receive an honor or an award. Weire proud of what youlve already accomplished and wish you well in the future. PENN STATE 6 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 539 mex: General And Seniors 540 AbIIrno. GIIIII M. Abbadini. CynlIIiII J Acchionc Bernice M Ackermun. Shur iL. Ackicwic: IohnA ALM .............. Adair. Barbara A. . Aiiam mI. Larr D. Adams. MIIrgIIrcAl F. Adams.N a yA AdIIm AlrIcIIIIIInI McrhInnInlIon Club Agriculture Student Council Aicllo. Palriciu A. .I . .., . ., w, . 497 AigIcr. Jan: .I. , . , . ..... . 5H Ailkcn. Audrey II. ............... 500 Albcd. Raymond J. ................ 405 Albcm Albcnc IAnchoCII.I,...I.I anM AlbcnI. Chrisiinc yk J J. ......... Achiou. Orcslcs- Eddy AIgc. J0 Alig. I'IIIIIn D. Allnbuugh. Ryun D. Allegrcuo. Phyllis M AIlcn. William A.CIIgood IIcI AIIIIIIce ChrIIIIIII FellowshIp AIII ous . Alonzo. An IuIIn yM. AlphI CIII Omegl I . I AIpIII CIII Rho ..... AlphI EpIIIon PI lndcx Arcvan. Maria L Arford. Reginald S. Argyros. Chrislinc . , . ARH Arm mslrong. Miclhncl W ....... Arnold AIr Soc Iely ......... Arnold. MiIchclI S. ArnoIdini. Jcrom: F 8 Am And AIIC'IIINIIHC Nous: ........... II2 Arts uIIII ........................ 50 Arvay. AnIoincllc DI ........ 459 ASAE ............... l53 sars. Vent ........ Slb Auronlolny Club ....... l57 AI .......... . IIIII Atkinson. Kimberly S. .,., . 521 Aubele. Briun W. ........ 448 Aubcrl. Miriam G 44I Aucoll. Eugene A ..... 505 BabiII. Myra L IIchmnn.SusunMI.W Buck. Sharon L. Backcnsioc Thomas IS. I I . , 473 BIIIIlizIriIIn Michucl A. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 459 389 . 443 , 4H . . . ....... 44l Bukcr. Christine I ........................ 405 Baker. Deborah A. Baker. Elilubclh AI Bau ersfcld. KuIDI W. Bnugh. Rob in .,.. Bnugh WilliamD B Baum. Craigyw Baum. I: Mr: BII IIIIm gardncr. TIImbrIIIcc 480 Baurkol. Ru bcrl . ........ 433 Bans. Robin R. ........... 393 Baxlcr. Darrell C. 393 Baxter. Lisa L. ............. 526 Bauer. L0Ir L ......... 526 Bauer. MIIrilyn A 39l Baylor. Lisn ...... 490 Bnymor. Michael A ..................... 405 Bazcr onIIId ....................... 5l7 8: cm Bryn A Bcnuchnmp. Squn L. Beaver. Kelly L. Bcuvcr. Michclc L. Bcrnslcin. MnrshII II. Bcrnslcin SIcven D Bcrricr. Grey 0. . . Berry. Elilabclh V Berry. Jncquclinc EI Bcrr .Lisn Y. .......................... BcrsIcIn. Michael H. Bcrlhcs I.oJ hn J. BcrIon. Elliot H. Bescckcr Robcrl L Jr. Bevan. Jeffrey S. .. .................. ... 449 Beyer. Edwin P. ........................ 4I3 Binnco. Anncllc M. 456 Bicc. Lauri: ...................... 505 Bicbcr. David A. , ............... 414 Biclecki GresoryJ 459 Bicninsz. Jennifer J ...... 478 BI. Bmlhen-BI: Shier: . . ........ l34 BiIIcr JennifcrE ................ 456 Bi Ilig. Mnu ..... 4I4 ...... 393 IIKIII BlackwclI. Chancs J. Blackwell. Michael J. 38I BIIIhII. Jeffrey L ................. 5l6 Blahusch. Pqu E ............... 428 Blair WiII' .. . 459 BIII IScon ...... . . , 449 Blandford. PIIIriciII L, ................... Blank PII il iAp BIIInkmcycr. Daniel . Blqucr r. Todd A I!II:icIIcr.lI Michael P I. dBr . . Boyer: Kcnnclh W Boylan. Joscph P. Boyle. Joseph . Boyle. MoIIy E. ......................... 449 Boyle. Patrick A. Bradcl. dercy A. ... Bradham. Sharon RI Bray,e Jen unnc M Braunslcin. Bra ndyA Bray. Tnmnra LI . . I I .. Brcnek. Frederick VI .................... 4H Brennan. Cynthia J, ..................... 473 Brennan. David S. . . . , . Brennan. Bruggcr. Michael Brumbnush. LcPinc K. Mary B. R Bucknnvngc. Marlin W. I B.udd DIIw wn L. Budncy. Richard Bucll. BrinII D ufu . M. MichclIc . F Buford. PamcInJ. Bu gby.N Valcric V. BuIIr. colc P. BHPpi.D .Rolscmii Burdclle. Shirley Burg. Ron Burgnn. Jonn B. ric L A Bunsick. aRchbIm S. Burger. Fred P. .................. . Burgess. Kclly L ..................... Burgoon Jody . Burke. Eugene P Jr Bulim IAII d SocIer House ............ Bullies: Student Council I Li Bullcr. Susan F BullcrI'Icld. Eric P. Bullun Richard J. M Byrnc. Luwruicc J. ...................... Byrnc. Thomas A. ...................... Cabrera. Lis a.R ....................... Cabswcll Charislinc A . . CIII'IIr r0. Mary Jo ........................ Callcnbcrscr, Karen L. CIIIIic. Dcnich ........ CIIIIihan. Christophcr P. .............. , Cnllngironc. JIImcs R CII mpbcll. Don IIId R. P Campbell. Michel: A. Cnmpion. Michucl J. Campisnno.K Carbcrr . unc Cardcllino. anIIIliMc J. .................... Ca rdonc. . . . I . CarcIIi. Lullfilue r.I Flo yd J. CIIrlc. John D Cnrlcl Ion Carradinc. TnmcrII E. CarreII. Davi dJ. Curricula. Sandra M. CarroII. Jumcs E. Carroll. John R. Carson. Kathleen A Curler. H. Elslon . Caner. Michelle L. . V VII Cckovsky. MicI'IIIcI F Cclcmano. Edward .I. Chan . am on R. Charles Frederick L Charles. Lynn M Charlson. John E. II Checcfsky. Chrislinc A. .................. crnoff. Elissa .... Chcrvcnic. Michael W. ........... Chcsko. Chrislophcr J. . Chicco. Daniel J. Chipparoni: Lisa A. Chisholm. Kathleen A. Chisholm. Pam L. ,. Chodclka. Timothy E. Chris my L. ChrisI. Timolhy D CII rislian. Damian J. H Chrislian. Virgil H. Chrislman. Michael P Chrislofcl Jerry F. Chrisly. Clifford T. Chuang. Sin ncy L. ....................... Chu ckran. RusscIlJ. Cicchinelli. Vilma C: I I Cichy. Beverly ..... Cicippio. Anlhony F. Clanr eChristin: A. Clclan. RichanI T Clifton. Lori J. Cline. DIIIIIIa Ll. Cli Ine.M IH Clydesdale. Lynda J. czk I . Cislon .Roscmnric . . Coale. William A. I . ............... 488 Cour. Susa n.M . . Cobb. GordonP Cable Brenda EI OBSCG Cochran. William J. CockreII. Charles FI MI Coley. William F. Jur' ColI. Traccy L. ...... Cellulite FFA Collinge. Amy C Collins. CIIIirc A. Collins. Gregg W. Co IIinn. Kevin J. Collins. Sara E. . . I . Coilinson Carol J. l Connor. EIiuIbclh A Connors. William R Cragcr. Carlton E. Cramcr. Michael J Crnmer. William C. Czcmcrdu. Cchqu. chndcnc M. LinduA . Clcrwinski. Muriu H. DAlcssio. Rossnnu L. D'Aloiso. D' an L D'Annibnlc. Dominick A. Dnrrn a.gh Colleen M. Darrohn. Chriinnc M. Dina. LII nurII A. Daucr. KnlIIlccn M Y Dnvison. William E. Duws. Kulhlccn E. Daylon. JIIIIII PI De Carlo. Durlcnc M. De Cesare. Monicu K. Dc Ccsaris. Anlhony F. De Fran. . I Dc LIIBrIIcIc. Andrea M di S. Dicierich. Lindn M. Diclrick. BclhA Dicll. LII DiGcnovn. SnIvqurc D. Dixon. Kai IIy Dizcngoff. Bruce B. DmiIrzak. DaI Dmochowski. Jeffrey R .................. Donahue sJI Donchnini. Mmichucl A. Donchci oscpCII Doncsecr. Joseph J. Doncsccz. William R. Dubncr. Hclainc J. I cc R. . I I Dudcck. Fclic cia K. Ducscnbcrry. SIcphcn S. Durborow Thomas E. Dunn. Jcnnifcr N. Du rkin. WilIiam J. Dursl. Jennifer L. Duschn. Heidi M. Dushnck Jeffrey T 414 Ear Icy. Diane L Euler. Chrislophcr M. Eal Ion .avD id H. ...... rhiIrdI. LISII M. EbeIIIII rdI.Su1.nnnc l. 58. Edwardi. KIIreII D. ...................... 4K4 Egan. TimoI IIIy F. 394 Egbcr . Slevcn M 450 Ehrhnrl. RobcrI W 384 Eiccmnn. KeIIyL ....... 431 Eichelbergcr. CIIIIIcriIIc J 42I Eichclbcr gar. Donna K Eichelberger. Sheila A. E . I E Ellis. PIIIIiciII A. Em mcrson. William C. Emery. Robcrl F Emsche. E21InurIn; AIIII Applled ScIences House Engineevlnl Undergraduuc Councl Everharl Michael W. Evinc. Eugene W Exncr. Jay A. ......... Ey :rmnn. Chriilophcr E. Eyslcr. Puu Eurd Gary C. Farbslcin. Arnold N. Farinelli, Donald J. FarincIIi. Robcrl A. I Farka u. Madeleine M. Fa rkos. Willia am M. Duwsey. Chrislinn LII Diizlcr. Dawmn n. Jill A. ......................... 494 Dix. Adritnnc L 542 Index - 423 Gannon. David .. M. Godfrey. Br in T ....................... 518 I 450 Gannon. George M. . . Godlcwski. Connie J. . 495 I . , 328 Gnnn nno 'Michacl M Godwin. Sherri , 4'5 . . 450 Gard EilchI M ,,,,,, ,, Goern. Adam G 395 Dn ................ oust To SD. 460 Gardcllo. Edward C. Gocll. Carol 504 Fcisenbnulm. Milchcll R. . . . I . 497 Fowler. Sadem A. . 406 Gnrdncr. Marny A Golanl. Debbie J 500 Fcil. Teresa B. I. .......... 478 Fox. Bria nN. .I 473 Gardner. Wesley M Gold. David S 395 Feinberg. KIIrcrI S. I .......... 426 Fox. Karen L. .. 497 On rady .Iv. Margurcl M. . GOId Kerry A 433 Feinmun. Michael L . ........ 439 Fox. Laurie L. .. .V 483 Gurncld. Doug In: J, . .I Goldberg. Lisa E . .. 450 FCMH- GCOHYYC A . - -- 456 Foy. Mar J ................... - 493 GnriIi. John A. ......................... Golden. Jeannine M .................... 434 Ft id! - 493 Garlicki. Ronald G Goldcnbcrg. David C. ................... 506 .IIMx Fcldmnn Sharon A Garnicki. Sheryl A. Fcidmnn. SI qun RI .- .I .v. Gaston. Adrienne S, ... Fclgar. Raymond E ...................... SIS Frank. Sherri L. ................. ,. ,, 432 GIIIcs. ank C Felice. SIcvc E. Guts. Cindy H. Felix. Arlen: N. Cally. Dawn R. .I . Felix. ROIIIIld M. L. .I .,. . . Gnusc. KIIlhy E. . . Felix .ch .......................... F o. . GayIIuiIJohIIo , S. Kn hy L. . ..,., . Gavigun. Mary D Gavin. Kulhlccn M Frederick. Gcrnrd RR. I h I Fcrari. IlIIIm -. 4'5 Freedman. David GcIIIIIIo KIIIIIIc A .. ..... 5m Goodman. William J. .................... 528 Ferd and. David P. . 406 Frccdm man. Susan C. Gclbcrg. Killy H ., . . 493 Goodwin. Andrea L. ,. .. 500 FcrranIe. Michelle F D GcIcIIbcIII. Robcr I s. .. I, 455 000 ooImIIn. uMichael H. .. 528 chml Mary Gclfand. Chrislinn M. .II . , ...... ...I ........ 390 Fcrr:c.LoriA AI ....................... , I II I Geller.ChcriD. iiiiii Ferrell William M ' . . III F Wnl Frcund. BarbaraH E. chnink. Murli M Gunglcr. Loreen M chsler. Ka acy L ........ .I Frcy. Howard GI GcnIIo. Elennorn F Fullvll Theatre FeaIure . , 38 Geo or; c Du ........................ Fricker. William V. George. Randy S. I - Fridy. Scou W. IIIII , George. Slcphnnic L. Fricdcl. Mark W. . I . . I , , Ggorgcs Gcorgc Friedman. David R. Cmmmrl.A Pnlricia G. Friedrich. Sumnnc Li Gerber. yL. ...... Fricl. Thomas Gcrchmnn. nMiclhiicLl R, .I Friend Jeffrey A G: rharl. .. ............. . Gracff. Barbara L. I. 395 Graclcr. Lisbclh E. .. 468 Graham .cK iIhA . 395 Gm ham m. Lynn M. FriIz. William K. ...................... Guam . Nancy c, .. Froggall. Sherry L . . . E Fromm. L nc M. I. y FrosI Allyso oInJ . . Finn Calhcrine A. ..................... Froudc. Consluncc Z. Finn. Grc Finn .Lnu GcIIlc Jeffrey I. ..., ..... ..... 406 Gcllyan II.R ,. Ghilardi. Rinchnrd A. Fitzgerald. Kathleen M, .. Fiugcrald. lLindn A. FiIz kc: ....... 509 Filzpalrick Barbara E ............. 4l5 ' Todd A. FiILsimmons. Edmund L. ................ 450 I Gildea. Chriinnc M. ..................... Fitzwnlcr Carolyn A. GIlcmki,o F, , . 483 I 439 Gill'IIInn. Kalhlccli A .. ..... 494 Gilli III... KIIIIIIcaI'A'. ' I I I i i : II Gill I land Susan T. . Griffith. Cynlhiu T Grifi'uh. Grcgory SI GriITI h. Lnnrcn J Grimcs. Knlhlccn A. . I Grimm. Susan L. ....................... Grognn. Michael SI Groh Dan in! P ..... Gr oh Eliubclh A. Grollcr. Dcn Gromada. Jennifer S. Gronsky. Thomas J SIS Grosh. Karl J .......... . 455 Gross. an ........... . 4B7 Grog. Bruin . 439 8 Gross. Jellll'rey M 5I4 Gallelli Victoria ......................... 455 Gallcrln Gross. Ray'mond G. ..................... 493 Gallis Gross. Robert .... 450 Gallisiiorl'crr Jonulhun M. .. , .......... Gross. Rouge E 480 Gallo. Lisa G ......... . I I , I . . Glessncr. Susan M Cross. Wy E ..... 456 GaIIo. Rosemarie G. Gleyze. RobcrI D. Grossbaucr. Joseph F. , IIIII 439 Galloway. Terry L. Glorich Michael S. Grossmnn Irvin J , I . I . I . 525 . Gala vich. choruh L Glosky. Susan E .,.. u - GroIz. Meliss in A. ... 490 Forgcllc. Richard G. Gambonc. Michucl . Glossncr. Clair J. ......... Grov S De n S. . 460 Forgosh. Jack H Gnmm- Slgml Sigma .............. . Glovicr. Scott J. .......... I . . Grubb. Amy L. . , 415 Forrcsl. Thomas A. .. Guncilano. Nicholas R. . . G owIIckI. Thomas J .. 0,-qu c . . . . . H 44: Forshncr. Gary S. ....................... 473 Gandms. Pnlricin A. Gobbic. Carla JI ------------------------ 433 Grupcn. Mauhcw E, ..................... 455 Index 544 GulII. Burbarn A. Guycl. Dohn C Guzik. Carolyn M. Ham. Scoll W. ................ Hambcrgcr. Linda S Hamcrln. Sharon K. Hamilton. Bel II E Hamilton. Donna R HamiIlon. Thomas D Am S. Hnrpster. Barbara A, Harris. Andrea R. ....................... HIrris. Edward A. Harris. Glendon H. Harrison. Roberl 3. Hanan. Per y.M Harshberser. yCheryl A. Index Han. Cynthia A. ........................ 434 Hartman. Daniel M. ...... HIIrlmIn. David W. ...... Human. Kllherine L. Hasenaucr. Marilyn M. Hus. SIephcn ......... Hasscu. Joseph F. ....... Hanan. Edward D. ....... HI stings. Robe D ..................... 523 Hall. chlher A. ....................... 518 Hill HnysIcn. Dav idW HDEV ySIIIchII CoimcII .................. l4! HI: 2ch Henley.y Chrisline M. y SII: H Hernandez. Irma J. Herr. Jam Herring. FrIIncis L. Jr. .................. Hildclrbrandl. john T. Hilcmnn. Kcnnclh CI ......... Himmelsbach Thomus A Hindsley. LyndnA Hines. Chrislin: G. ........... Hines. Krislinc M. Hodges. Rebecca Hofbnucr. Judith A. .......... I'man. II II Hoffman. Conslancc M. Hoffmnn n. Donna M. Hoffman. James F.. Jr Hoffman. Kcnl D. Hoffman. Melissa A Hof Imnn. Nancllc L. HoI'I'm nmn.SnIIdra J. Hofmann. Barbara J. Hofmcislcr. Chris A. Hohmanu D:nicl P ........... Hohn.S Hojlo. Karen A. Hoke. Sha ryl L. Holden. Share on M. ........... Holdclmnn. James E. Holic. Daniel J. Hollenback. Richard L. Homecoming ................ Homze EIaincJ- Honcygosky. Michael A. Hoover Consluncc A. Hrin. Janice A Hrnjcz. Heather A. Hucllcnhnin. Pun: J. HufnageI. Therese A, Hughes. Bernard R ..................... 489 Hughes. Bridgel R. ...................... 4I6 Hugh . Glen D. Hume. Bryn Humcnick. Jeffrey F. Humcs Christopher J. ................... 444 cL Don Hulchison. Jane M. Huth Susan L. Hyduchak Susan M. InIerIrII:rnIlIy CINII III. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II III. Culture! Home ............. ll4 J hnson. Milrcd B. ...................... 50l Johnson. Paul: S. 498 Joh son. Rmmond L .......... 389 Johnson. 5 ............... 5I0 Johnson. Saundra DI ............ I. 446 Johnlon. Thomn W. ............ . II 411 Johnson. Vicloril R. ............. . 457 Jon: AI: .................. 385 Jones. Barbarl A ............... 483 Jones. Cheryl A. ................ 483 Jones. Christopher D. ............ Jones. Daniel ................ Jones. Darrell R ................. Jones. Duryl W ........................ J es. Donna ........................ Jones. JIIII L .................... Jones. Jeffery T .................. Jorgenlsen. LaurieA Joy .......................... Joyce. uliridjel A Jubinsky. Slcphcn M. Judd. Jeanne M. Judith. Klren D. I Joullnl Clu b Jumper Shirley A. Justice Anotllllon ...................... 166 Kuch Joseph J.. Jr. Kachelriu. Karen K Kuhn. Elizabeth H. Klircy. MindyS Kliur. Michael J. Kliicr. Richard R. Kalnn. Robcrl J.. JrI Kane. DcidrcM ......... Kine. Jame: ......................... 426 KanIner. Ann: ....................... 52l Kanlncr. Kthryn E .......... 490 K ck. Knr J ............... 5l4 KanIn. Mark D ................ 397 Knplnn. RandI S .................. 389 Kaporch, Jnmcs M ................ 451 Klp'l Della Rho ................ 310 Kip I'm ...................... l3! KI'pIS .................... JZI Knppel. CIIIhcrinc A. ............... 509 Kapperl. Suzanne M ............... 483 Klpton. Edward P. ................. 4l6 Karnmoot. Massoud RI ........ 528 Karate C ............................ 185 Knrchcr Jam ...................... 45I IT. Kardnral. Christine A. Knreis. ' I: L. Kari. L' d J. Knrlovich Constance A. Knrnuln. DnnielM KlrIon. Rachel l. Knnick. Francis H. Kearney, Mary E. ....................... 506 Kc: ..G Sco Keeler .nR nyd J. ........ Kcelcr TcranIIcn M. Kee Icy Lyn Keeley. Richard M Keemcr. IKimbcrIy R ...... Irry . KenI Christopher E. eni Yvo .................. K:rner. Kcvnin A ................... Kern. ruc R ......................... X .5; : Kicnzle. Chriuophcr E. Kicman. MaryEIlcn E. Kicrzkowski. Kcnnclh J. Kirk. Kcilh i. Kinch. Sharlene M. Klan. Pnlricin A. K umicr. Lawrence K. KIeb-n. Richard M. Klein. Eric P. Klein. Katherine E. Kleincr. Richard C Kleincrl. Kennelh C. Kleinhn'ns. Krinu L. . .............. 489 Kleinmnn.i cBrenda M. .............. 422 Kleill. ..................... 444 Kiimovich.c Joann: E. .............. 4I6 Kiindienn. Tammy M .............. 490 Kline. Douglu C .................. 407 line. Melanie A .................. 480 Kline. Sean A .................. 397 linc. Vicki: L ........................ 390 lmgcr. Susan B ....................... 45! Kill . Jan: M ........ Klocek. MIIIe J ........ Klopach. Michael T. Klunewiiz. Steven D. Knapp. Eliznbclh V. Knurr. Brent L. Knopfcl. Darcy J. Kolodzicj. W. Timothy Kolodzicjlki. John J Kovnch. GregonIC. Kovach. Valerie C. Krechller. Karl F. Krcgcr. Den 8. .. Kreamer. Michael D. Krzemien. Paula A. Kubck. Maryanne J I, Kubink. Marjorie R. .. Kubich. Randall J. Kubilu. Kimberly M. Kuc. Jeffrey T. ...... Kuhn. Chril A. Kuhn. Kaiherinc E. mad M Kuhn. Silence L. KIIIIeIII. Alcxnndcr Kulakownki. Karen KuIchinIky. Lori A. Kulp. Thomas D. S. . ............. 401 R. n Ju c.M Kwialkowdi. Rim M. Kyle. Timol lhy WI ..... Kypcr. Geoffrey Kysilka. Lori K. DI . . ............. 498 Largmnn. Richard M. Larimcr. Rachel Larkin. Blui eV. La arongn. Chrislinc V .......... m IW. Lnubscher. David A. Lnucks.L Ill Luudadio. Anthony R.. Jr. Leann. Jennncnc T. Lenrmomh: Linda A. y A. Lcchleilncr. Wuy Leech. Sue M Lcese. Barbara 5. Jr. nc 0.. Jr. Ledercr. Joseph R. M. LeibowIIz. Caren S. Lcichlmln.i RoberI J. Leidy.L c.A ....... Leighton. ersureli M. cker. Jo hn Lch. MemI .................. 429 Licberum. Kenneth A. . ........... 452 Liebmnn. RoberI C ................ 439 Lieukovuky. C IIIInIII M. Liu nbera d.E ..... LloreIIIe. Alb:jI:Idro A Lloyd. B: ....... Lloyd . hlron L ........ Lo PrcISIi. Christopher J. Lobm. Mal cw J. ...... Lobos Melim S. ....... LockeII. Athur B. ...... MI. Gr: Mac Mullllll. Kimbcrlce A ............... 4I6 Macey. Edward P. Machnlick. Gerard M. Macklrey. L Mackerelh. James W cII .Lynn ....................... 452 Mackiewicz. Kalhlcen A. ................ 525 MacMinn. Li nd- Mngnclli. Christina M, Muuirc. Chlrle :1 Ma hnl'fcy. TimoIhy R. n oIIA MIIIIowsIIi. Lawrence A. Mllukey. Cynthia J. . . . Mnlchlno. William J. ,. Mllcom. r Mnlecky. RobcrI A. Mllejko. Gregory A, III: Do oIhy L. Manning. KIIIhIchI M. ................... 5I2 Manning. Monica R. .................... 474 Mnnnin ...................... 426 McFadden. Daniel P. .................... 398 McFaddcn. Jamie M. .................... 39I McFadden. Mary Beth M. ............... 434 McFadden. Mn Hi In. KIIIIIerine C. erlin. Slcvcn F McG lh. Andrew J .................... 52I MIrIin. Slevcn R McGrIIIh. Philip J ...................... 523 erlinak. Charlei J. rIy. J mes EI .................... 476 McGuire. John F ....................... 527 McHenry. Lynne A ..................... 480 McIIrIIIh. James W ..................... J98 Mcllvricd. Heather 0. ................... 456 erlocci. Danielle A. Mclncrncy. Brinn .................... 408 Mmmio. Joseph cInIyrc. Lee Ann M .................. 398 Mll'll. Patricia L. Mclmyrc. Sharon M .................... 398 McInIyrc. Slephcn M ................... 46I T. Mclnlyre. Timolhy J .................... 408 Mucinmonio. Carmen B. ................ 445 McKay. John L. ........................ 445 Muciola. William G. McKeague, Karl T. ..................... 46I Muon. Jeffrey T. M edy. Debora h M ................... 518 MuorIi. Jonllhan M. McKee. Joni L. ......................... 384 M Her. Lori A. ..... McKee. Sharon L ...................... 502 Man. Cnlhy ......................... 408 McKenna. Maureen E. .................. 499 Mnlandrea Lynn A McKenna. Sharon A. .................... 412 MuIcIIcr. Dnvui P McKinley. Rodger A .................... 383 . R II M McKinstry. PhilipD .................... 467 Mulenon. Gull R McKinstry. William E. .................. 442 Mulenon. Joseph M cKnighI. Ncal L. ...................... 457 Mainlis. Lori A McLaughlin. Elizabclh A. ................ SIS MIIIuIro. Ann L. .. Mllunis. Cnlherinc A Mauro. Richar d J. MlVil. Dunw Mly Wi Ili Ilnl mH. Mlycr. WiIIi-m J MInikl. Thomas J . I . McCIi'I'erIy. Lee AnnA I MchiTrey. KIIIIchrine M. McCIII'Ircy.M I MchIIon .EIIIE ryM. McCandleu. Donald L. McCIndleu. Lawrence R MIICCIII. R. McCIc:ry. P.lclnnifcr B. McCIe nndo II. MariIA . McCI Ioskey. Rosemary A. McCIIIcu. Holly J McCIusIIey. Dnvid A. McCoy. An . I . . McCoy. JuIIc A McCoy R ,,,,,, .aIT aw McCracken. David C. McCracken. Jack J. McCryIIII. Michucl JI I McCu Ilough. Jon D. McDermoII. Be III M. MCDer moll. Marianne E. McMillan. Thomas S McMuIIcn. D Andrew ................... 398 McMurIry. Severn T. .................... 457 McNaII. Amy ........................ 427 McNally. James S ...................... 499 ................. 336 McNally.JoIInJI. III 474 ................. 452 Me Nnmnrn. Bernadcllc EI . . . . . . I . I . I . , . I 474 ................. 452 McNamara.Rinrch 527 ----------------- 524 McNeil.RobcrI 520 .................. 5'4 MchIII.CIIcryID 503 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 452 Me IcIIol.TimoIIIyJ 452 McNuIly. Margnrcl M .................. 506 McNuII. Pa III B, ........................ 429 McFarland. Kalhlcncn M. ---------------- 333 Mcliheimcr. Richard M. Memmo. An In onio A. ............... Mercnnle, Richard A. Merc rcr.e Joy eE. ........................ M .I P Meieorololllcll SocIer Meyer. Me eyer. Deluglns P. 546 Index Meyer. Hope W. ..... Michnlisin. wMichacl' D. Michnllky. Raymond C. Michclx. Ro her I A. Michelson. Denyc Jane A. Mic ini. Suu i u! Millcr. Aal an L. Miller. Alelandra L. Millhouu CynlhinJ Mills. EIiznbeIhnnn E IIM. MiIIereder. KenneIh P. Mlccko. Lawrence M. I ................... 4l7 Mon Montgomgy. Randall S. Monlgom .Ro her I A. G. Monmm.c Jiy IIIIIIIIIIIIII Monville. VicIoria R. Moody. Ki Moore Morlca Stephen R Moran Edward C Morin. Patrick D. Moran. Gregory R. Mornno. Gerard A, Morlr. Kimberly A. Moravcc. Kathleen M. Morlvelz. Jonnn M. Morelli. Tony C. Morcni. Denis: C, Morgan. James P. ................ Morgan. Richard W. Nu ughmnr Muurcan. Naughlon. Michucl P. Nauale. Ruben T. Nnuglcr. Robcrl E. ...................... 426 Nelson. Kimberly A. Nelson. Libby: A. Nelson Thoma: E. Neumann. Clarke W. llllllllll chens. Fiona J. Newharl. Kimberly D. E. NiChOII,IJR1'I'I':clI Ry. llllllllllllllllllllllll Nic hols. Kim Niclzclsburg.0 Thrcodorc M. ShIIr Nownkowski. DCynlhin M ................ Now wlo nrs rslu. .................... J99 Noyel. SunnD J. ......................... 426 NSSLHA ........ Nutter. SucAnII J. Nye. Nadine A. ........................ 43$ OiBrien. Geruld C ...................... J99 OiConnor. Michncl J 0' Den. David S 00: Dav i O'Donncll. Kalhlcen P. Oue'llelalc. Jayebi. . . OuelleIIc. PeIcr JI H Our Tow 0min. C b Owem. Jeffrey F. . H Owcm. Jennifer L. Owe I.Mnr yJ. ........ Owoc Ominny. Ro ebeI'I W. Oxenford. WilliIIn S Pucker. Cuol A. Padluno. Kurl R. Pldn yhng. Michele V. Puicllenlc Couucll ..................... 297 Pnnichelli. Anlhony E. ................... 507 Pannell. lephen S ...................... 49S raldA Pappal. Chrininc S. Pnragll. Arlene 0. Purdue. Todd E Park. ChriIIinc F. PIrkcr.C Parkcr. Knlhlccn R. ukcr. Mnrgnrel L. Parkinson. RoberI L Parkinson. Ronni dE Purkimon. Timothy C. . ................. 50! PI? INN. ......................... lbs Parsnhaii. Maria L. ................. 389 S. Paul. VicIoria A. Pnulay. Sandor F. mun 548 Pclcrxon. Krillcn K. Pcicnon. achcl Pfeiffer. Michael G '''''''' Pnngslcn. Ronald M. Pinelln. Thomu J Pl Tlu SI Pilman.Amy I Pillaro. Elma L. Index A Pochlpsky. RobcrI Cl. Podlesney. Dorolhy M. Poerksen. Michael 5. Porter. Elisabeth G Porler. Thomas A. Portugal.:1ichncl AI Posa 'Frn Pollhoff. Deborah A. Ponhoff. Vulcric A. Proello. Hcluinc M. Pruss. M-rgnm A. ,. Przybycin. Slnnlcy A. Dor rm Purshall. lHolly L Pyle. Sco IL. ........ Pyshcr. Douglns J. Quarlo. Roslyn A. Quarlnccio. John JI Qunllrone. Joseph D. Quiet. Luwrcnc: L. Quinlan. Lisn K. ........................ Quinn. Jucqutlinc L. Quinn. Janet A Quinn. Karen M. II . Raubcnslinc. Knndic J. ................. Ranch. Kim rly Rausc her. RohcrlA Rnwlinson. David J, Rly. Bclhcl V Ray. Jeanine SI . Tcsarc cady. Cnlhcrinc E ................ Rzll El! a.m Mar chrdon. Marlha A Reasoncr. Cheryl M Rcbcr. Robcrl C Recchiuii. Fredric M Reichcrl. Ruben A. Reid. Lisa R. .......................... Reinhard. William R. Ridgeway. Tcrcsu L. .. . Ridgway. Luum Robinson. Cynthia L Robinson. Mu rk Robinson. Shannon W. Rohrbnugh. Georg: W.. Roller. Eric S Rollm man. R'ichurdJ A. Rouman. Richcln A. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ron Cheryl A. .................... Role. William E.. D. Ru lcciIi. Michael A Rulh. Julinnn c.K RIII chII N. . Ryuln. Lynn M. Ryan. Stephen A. Rzucidlo. MIIIIIIcw L. Snbnlo. Sharon L. ....................... 400 Schindler. Donna M. Schlarp, Jennifer L, , . ScIIIIIcr. Doreen E . Schlesel. Carolyn J. . I . Schieul. Gamma L. Schlcichcr. Susan J. Schlener. o in Schl eneII. Kn arcn L. Schl: cnner. Ann M Iron M. Schm-lkuche. William F. Schmidt. Debor ah Schmidt. Jo M F. Schmidt. Kimberly A Schmidl. Lnurn A. Schmiu. Daniel A. SchmiII. Gretchen G. Schumachcr. CIIryI L. Schunk. Er ik F Schunc. Catherine A Sc l. LI In .............. llnlll PnIricin L. Selma. John Schwinn. JoupiI A. Sebauim. Richard F Y Seyfert. Richard W. ..................... 454 eelz. . .............. Sheiikoff. DnvidJ. Shepherd. Sydney MI Shillingcr. Tracy A. Shin.G Juiim G. ............... Ship: odi CL. ................ Sl'Iipon.J ............... A ....................... Shrcmcr. Douala: G. Shulu. Veronique D. Shullz. William W.. Shumlh. Donna M Shum-ker. Lianne M. Sink. Donn IM. ............ Skndelund. 'Puricil K. SIIIII.G kc lly. Skidmore. vilomld A Skienl. Leonard A. Skohiermdn. Joseuc M. Skowron. John Shmll. JoupiI S Sllllery. Lisa A. Southern. Stanford L. Son. Andre J. ........... Srssemcich. Amy L. SSAE ................................. MS Index SI. George. David M. .................... 463 J. SI II ugh. Doualu J SIIndley. Allen S nn Sieen. Cynthin 'A. ....................... 484 SteinhIrl. Erneu L. SIcinlqu. RonnldJ Slaphch Mark A. Slepimki. Kevin Sticfvnler HeIIhcr A SIictheim. Joseph B Slimcr. Donald C. Jr, Stillman. MichIel P. SIinner. Charles SIipIncic. Cymhin A. SIoc . 0 HS ........ SIockei DIvri'd H. ....... Slockhoff. Brian A. SIoddIrd. Ken A. ....... SIoehr. Rance A. ....... SIoiIncheff. MIriIc A SIoicovy. Slephe IIC SI c.licr KIIiIe erine L Io .IrM y.F Taylor. Dolorel H. Taylor. Gregory.A Taylor. JonIIhIIn D. TorchiI. Annelle A. Tor I.WcG nold oy TorIoreIIi. MIrilce A. di M nor. Rosem n Tribolel. Lisa A. Tricome. Vincenl J. Trimble. Gene A. Trimmer. Julie A. . Tronolone. DiInc C . TroIIcr. KIIherinc L. d.P TiffIny. KIIhcrim: G. ............. Tim 0. m .We nyd ................. TindIl RIlph Ll. nA. Truukowkski. yMichelin A. Trull. ChriII Imc TrylhIIi. LIIIric J. Tui. SIcllII M. .......................... 499 Tunis. PeIcr B. ........................ 454 Tuckzr. Jeffrey A. ...................... 4l0 Tucker. Lisa M. .. TIIcIIor. Kimberly MI Tully. Ann MIrie J. Tully. Pelcr M. .................... Tumminello. CharleIE Tunmcr. Bcv vcrly A. TIIrcoVIIIy. Lawrence A. ................. 454 Turel. Linda U. ......................... II Turner. KIIhcrinc F. TIIII'IiII. John D. .................... Unl er. Lisa L. ..................... Uniun. Gordon J. ................ UIIM Sou! SoIEIIaIblc ............ . . University Cho Iv ........................ - UIiunily Concert Commlnee ............ l Ullvcnlly Stun! Gonna ! . . . . Unkow. r nc ................ Uplingcr. Drew R. ................. UpIon. Bradford R. .............. Urbani. Richud T. ............... Urbanik. Barbara A. ............... . Unich. Robert L. ....................... 4I3 VI c E I L Van Collcn. PIuln L. .................... 436 In rvoorI. Timnlhy T ............... 463 Van Dcuun. Hulher M ................ JIM oh S VIn MIuriII. Heidi A. ................... wz VIn SIVIIe. Lisa M .................... 425 VInder Sluix. Stephen H. ................ 5H VInover. Allison J Volk. ChI Index WIchler. BriIIII H. Waddeli. Keith E. Wadsworlh. Mnrgnrcl M. Wager. homas L Wagner. Barbnm J W: Igzcr. Dav id S. Wagncr. Richard C. oiII J Wagoner. William B. .......... WIilnnd Thomas W WIiu IIQXJXLL, WIi WnlIcrs. Ronald J. WINCH. William J. E WIIIon ury . ........................ 48! WI mxhtr. Wendy JI ..................... 402 WInIIer. Chriuinc J. .................... 505 Wanner. PIIIII ........................ 492 Ward. Michael J .................. 519 Ward. Roscmury V .................... 428 Wareham. DIIVId R ................ 475 Wargo. Jcn ................ 420 Warren. PIIIII W ................ 459 arrcn. ..................... 413 Warringlon. Clnylon L ................ 494 WIIryaIIIILI. DonnII L .................... 497 WIIhinglon. Patricia A ................. 402 Within'lon. Shcrmun A. ................. 475 WaIi B. ........ WberiahI. AIIIII C. WIIymIn. SuIyII E. Weaver. Anncilc L. WeigIIId. JIrnie L. Wcinncin. MIIurI L Weinstein. Slcvcn H. Wenlz. Catherine P. Wcrncr. Elimbcih A. WhileIIiI. Kenneth P. Whilehill. Brenda M. WhilcnIck. David G. Wih lesidc. M SuIIIII Whilico Bria II.C WhiIley. Jnmu H. . Whiimore. PImcln M. WhiIIIIIII. Francine M. Whilon. Tlhcodorc B. Whorl.J l.R .......................... Whyne, RichIIrd N. WiIi 1. Eli IIS. Wicdmann. Melissa L Wicrman. Mallhew D Winner. Ely; e L ....................... Wi ghImIn. Chrislophcr P. ............ 497 Wilburn. Ran ndy T. ................. 463 Wild. DiIIIIc ................... 420 Wild. Robyn M ................... 4oz WIldcrIon. GIIII A ............... 497 Wildi. Lorr .................... 478 Wiley. Chriuophcr D. .......... 404 Wiley. William N. ...................... 526 Wilkes .bDer I.S ....................... r. DIV id P. Windell. P. Chrillinc Window ws. Gorddon Wininnki. Phillip M Winkclcr. Sulln J. Winkworlh. Cynthia J. Winslow. Amy ....................... 425 Winlcr. William L ...................... 475 Inlers. Holward T. ..................... 448 Wiu. DIII ID. ......................... 524 Wise. Jeffrey T. Wise. Sieven M. Win Suun C Wiser. Kimberly L. Wilniewski. Michael S. Wood.R Woods. Roicermary 8. Woods. William A. Woodlidc. John F Woodward IRiChBrd A. YIndrIIiII. Maria L. YIIIIIIyun. RouA YIno oi'Iky. Benjlmin C ZIciIIrII. Geomelle M. .................. 520 ZIi'l'InoJ yA. ......................... 440 ZimmermIn. Richard E. Zimmc crmIII. Robin L. Zindler, CIlherinc A. Zinger. iiII III.B ZiII nn 6. ZinnikII. Michael J. Zipi' DIvid Zollerl. WilliIm G. Zu bet. Jo M H. Zuccucilo. LouiI V. Zue ch. DebrIA nnc M. Zullingcr. KIrcn A. ............... Zuraw GlennR .................. ZIIu.II. StanlccyM L .................. Zv' .................... ., Sll Zwelolilz. IJmcph A. ..................... 464 Zyc II. Kc evin nA ......................... 527 ZyrI. CIrol A. .......................... 48I Index 551 Steve Kmppa' In Human Development East. !aboch there often were scores of children playing. learning. sharing and working in conjunction with individual and family studies majors from the University. While the playing action. nopJ is lhc focal point of any sporting activity. the quiet contemplation. anxiety. determination and support along the sideline can be a deciding factor in morale for those coming off or going on the licld. 552 lhc Mw lrmn Hm 4L ;.5 .5 ;5;,' '. E, ' 3,. H w m 5 5,1; N r 5W asnwemwi; . l V, y '1 51...? r 5 V5 919?: fl: ii .3, 4 51th.. vi! t $ $13 ; w i 45 HF? i327 TE: 31$ K V ere a' major source of financial aid for the University last year, particularly - 5 because they hit an all-time high. The Telefund sponsored by the office of Gifts and Endowments conducted a year-round phoneea- than to raise money for the University, 24.2 million dollars was raised in fiscal 1983-84. This placed Penn State between Fifteenth and twentieth in fundraising among the nation5s public universities. Also included in the private contributions was a gift of $1 million to the College of Engineering, to be paid in five installments of $ ' ' ' $200, 000 each. This marked the highest contribution to date to the Pennsylvania State University. u V'annuuu v 57 Dave Bcugin 555.3 5 53 Vagf i dignwh jif'Vm P. D: we Benin The View l'rmu Here '1! '1' 2.1 554 The Vicn From Here g Duvc ShclikulT The State College business community. wboch offers an incredible army ofshops for each individual's desires and tastes. Allen Street stores rungs from u used record shop to a jewelry store to a periodicals establishment selling both foreign and domestic publicu lions. Becoming members of lhe Penn State collegiate cheerleading, IlcftJ squad presented quite a challenging lzL snarling from the grueling tryouts, lo the finishmlmplcmcnmlion ofhours of practice on the field. Drclt Kline i'Lct's ace. Should I do n cnnnonhall, :1 swan. a spread- -eagle suicide or just close my eyes. scream and go in feel I rs! 1-4 Thoughts while awaiting the 50- mctcr pIungcJ From this child's point of view. there were probably .11 million other things which he would rather have bcen doing .11! the Arts Fast. But for the rest of those observing the caricature in production, this moment was priceless. If you have 9 tough time doing two things m the same time. just try doing four or five. The Penn State Blue Band under the direction of ch C. Dichl practices long and hard hours in perfecting routines and musical arrangements to the point where they can't possibly look any easier to their audience. tc tse alcohol ordmanccs which were reQuired to be praCticed by all Greek orgamzauons These Ordinances included an alternative beverage other than water served and a cut-off time of 2 am was established for serving alcoholic beverages. New restrictions regarding open containers were enforced affecting the old tradition of tailgating, while a newly established tradition, the Briarwood Bash was discontinued due to a concern for alcohol 1 abuse. 1 W Dim Shklikaflik i 1th Vluu imm Hcrc 555 mi 556 Thu Men Imm llcrv ,ww' , .p. ,1 Du w.- Bcngin The Wane. mbovw became the lures! in a long string of activities in the stands of .1 Snalc home football Vpcrhdps not us messy 215 marshmallow and ice figh -bul hell. I! was Iun anyw View F am Here, The Vicw From Herc 558 In Closing . a I . your support and your friends'tp ' ' .I think you did Que hell of e: joblh Tracy Keitel- Dlane reached the point of poster overload when the promotional activity turned into office manager abuse. Poor Shelly. ul- wnys the good-nuturcd recipient of the good. the bud and the unusual. ,98 8; Iearliest Ill , l ., atikbfoirth'e retakesdo'ngldar -. l 9 room hours and high standerds, lwhich you established ahd fol-il loWed through with on younstaff , , and your assignments. You and I I VyOur staff are to becommended. ' Stacey, Deb, Bryan and Nancy D; It waste long and, at times, hec- tic year--but you all came through in the clutch, not an easy thing to do under such pressure. Julie, Caren. Terry, Carol, and Gretchen. the success of La Vic's sales and distribution was because of your creativity and ingenuity in advertising and marketing. I never thought that I would learn how to say La Vie in so many different languages. Mark and Rich, our resident computer whizzes, first, thanks for hiding the magnet and persea vering through some tough situa- tions which would have normally ended in a computer Hout the win- dow. Technicians are a special i I y 5' e, knoWledge. and talent was an through your guidance could I .Shave found my way through the 1piles of layouts and files on my desk-and your compassion in very gdiftIcult times. was very touching and heartfelt. You were the epitamy of professionalism. I am also very appreciatiVe of all the advice and aid which Anne, Chuck. John, Mark and all the Jostens in-plant personnel gave me. I feel that Ilm taking many good experiences away from 209 HUB with me which I'll have for- ever because of you. Special thanks to the Art Department for tolerating my, at times. odd re- quests. Stan, you .made myself, Diane and the La Vie staff feel a part of the Varden-Rochester family. Our dream of a successful year of senior portraits could never have become a reality without you. Pe- dro. Dave and Mary Kay. Our advisory council, the board Pedro anombn I985 LA VIE EDITORIAL STAFF: Back Row: ilcfl Io righu Dennis O Connor. Phutography Caren Meltzer. Marketing Director; Julie Powlen. Advorlismg Director. Mary Oroi fsky, EdIIor-in-Chicli Diane Serini. Business Manager; Terry Gomoiak Sales ManagemK KzIthIecn Prince. Photography; Rich Urbani. Com- puter Manager: Middle Row: Bernadette Czckuj l itcrIIIv Adviser: Stacey Hcid Sucictic.; Debbie Roberts Alhlclics. Bryan HIIvir. Seniors: R0 bcrt lIowarth Montage; Robert Neal Photography. Front Row: Iun Cromo, Editorial Assismm; Pat Hogg. Greeks; Nancy Close. Seniors; Diane DiPicro. Literary Adviser HOTOQRAPH'Y , Par ITIIIII. oraunizalio .TIIII miIius IIIId nor rl'Ori tics Won photographs; d byV IIrdcn e52h udIoIIo fRochcsIer. NV Mhialic IcIIIrI phoIoII wcr'c provided for Ike Unchr- Iily Phomaruphic Survicc cu Color photo swore pracbsncd Ied b IIIinIly PIIoIograpIIy oi Slalc Colicuc. EXPENSES: . . I . LII VIII Wu: produced on a IquI cdiIoriIIl priming bud- gnI 91' $93. 000. Organizations. TIIIIcrniIiIIII. and auroriIicII purchased full and halrpagcsnn anI'MICOmc. Iirstvsarvud basiII. Individuuicopiasaold IorSlIi 00 The cpr cm; runior La Vie i985w IIISJOO copies. Publicmlan dutc ror Ich . yearbook wIIII April I9 I SPECIAL THANKS TO inner. Grove Primin g.RicII Davis. Ho Mus ucIP ublic lniormuiinn. Alumni Publi- Burr Jones. Dav: linker. olovcski. Jerry Solleynbcrgcr. Dr cu Jo rdIIn.I arm; cIuM Iphy. Belly Ann Govdon. nDiIIrII: Cha- Icvun Amarillo. Kin! Kubitsu. Kim Smith Kathy Kolivouki. Elizabcih Grccnmun In Closing . I 1$16 ' .':'4 . The students exhibit a great sense of pride and commitment toward our university. This is shown in support of the athletic teams and the search for academic excellence. I can think of no other reason Why people want to shout, W are Penn State? --Rob Sterling 1984 Nittany Lion r X ...J 8 5