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

Text from Pages 1 - 636 of the 1987 volume:

eQJ C3723 1987 Unity at Hand DJVL' Beagin L'vvz'y mllcgv Ims d legend pasyz-d on from year to yml. Tu whirl: Hwy plvdgv allt'gianm and always Cherish dmr. Bu! ofall the hmmn-d idols there's bu! one that stands the h'st. It's the stately Nitlany Lion flunsymlml ul mm stL -. J bl I l i y ount Nit- tanyea living monument and guardian of an area fondly nicknamed HHappy Valley. Within the shadow of this revered landmark stirs a college WJQLW: town and campus. Isolated from the rest of the A world, the populace created a universe of their own within a seemingly timeless environment. Rich in tradition, spirit, and pride, the University served as a glowing beacon within the valley, to greet re- turning alumni who wished to recapture the evolving tra- ditions that made the Univer- sity unique. Reunions during Homecoming united past tra- ditions with new ideas. Students were now able to attend classes held over 200 DMMMM i i 5' miles; away. A two-way video network linked the University's commonwealth campuseS and united the entire university community, if not in body, at least in mind and in spirit. t Contributing to this spirit, the Lion Ambassa- Wt dors sponsored welcoming celebrations which mm! Tjegalkg students at twn special events. PSUIIideHA ju- t nior Celebration and Be A Part From The Start i pep ralley cheerfully greeted students to Universi- ty Park. Immediately, pride swelled within stu- dents as they began to feel they were an important part of the University and its proud traditions. Blue and white sweatshirts, buttons, and jack- ets worn daily displayed heartfelt pride through- out Happy Valley. Landscape renovations to the Nittany Lion shrine strengthened the respect Felt for the dignified college mascot and for the University. embT-gw , K! Whitby at Hamid ., . ,t 11. MLHJN1 NIIUI t N lnln'ly mulpvd llu' .u M .l hunlwl uunpany in INS. lion's Paw, .I wnim' sludvnt lmulcr lmnm' sntioh', pmrlmuml llu' nmunlain and mum! tlu- lrwx. in an Illh hour rescue, only one day lwhuc the chain saws won- sclwdulnl to begin work. lion's Paw r0- u-nlly purchawd 33 .Iddiliun.ll .Icrvs m increase their holding to 570 acres. ASYLUM, a new campus nightclub for students u ndcr age 21, showcased live bands and nun-almlwlic drinks. The nightclub pro- vided .1 place to meet old and new friends. L m2 - nvolvement. Never before had students been so motivated to partici- pate in University events. From the Be A Part From The Start pep rally, sponsored by the Lion Ambassadors to introduce new students to the University and its traditions, to the seniors fare- well on Graduation Day, it was $1351; gijfg by everyone. For the first time, dorm residents joined to es- tablish their own philanthropy. Students living on fourth floor Holmes in North Halls sponsored the First Annual Casino Day, raising $225 for The Second Mile. Not to be outdone, the Greeks also held many successful fundraisers. The Annual Balloon Derby, the Bounce for Beats Marathon, Phi Psi 500, and the IFC Dance Marathon were just a few philanthropies; each eliciting over- whelming response from both students and com- munity as participation and monetary goals were not only met, but exceeded. The Creek community combined its efforts in other areas as well. To- gether with the adminis- tration and the State Col- lege police, they established a new alco- hol policy. Again work- ing with the police, 30 of Dwellings the 52 Fraternities joined forces to combat crime. Crime Watch, started on Homecoming weekend, was an effective attempt to deter weekend vandalv ism and disorderly conduct. Clubs followed in the fraternities footsteps. Al- pha Phi Omega held their 11th Creat University Run Around, and Phi Beta Lambda had their an- nual Soak Your Heart-a-thon. The Blue Band also contributed and shared the spirit which bonded students, faculty, alumni, and community. Q-.I an t ' '9'... u: t , i' 4', l r .H' , . ,C with the squad, Tracesijim Matt Stalder contribute their; eat the pre-game performanctii IN ADDITION TO RAISING hun- dreds of colorful lmlhmns .1! the th Annual Balloon Derby, Laura Dougth and Regina Nimca also helped In misc $8,000 fur the March of Dimes. The event was sponsored by AKA and KKT. EAGERLY AWAITING for the arrival of hospital gurneys on the HUB lawn,1eff Bruns describes lo photographer Leslie Bayers the de- tails of the Delta Tau Delta Bedtoll. Funds cola lected from the 100 mile course benefitted dmiratione it was shared by all who were part of a University rich in sentiment. A wholesome respect seemed to develop within students and reached maturity as students became alumni. A bond became evident as alumni returned for the Arts Festival, Home- cofmirag, sports events, or if M w , l: t. ..-..n.w-,- 1 i a on visit to recapture 14,241! g the spirit of Happy , mna'agli'n! Valley. a I'll From shades to shoe- laces, students were adorned in blue and white. Shirts embla- WWW zoned with the Nittany Lion logo were in abun- dance. Commuters hung Penn Stater On Board signs on their car windows. And after every home football game, fans leaving Beaver Stadium were greeted by victory signs displayed on the dorms of East Halls. The games themselves provided many with the opportunity to show their spirit. Cheerleaders, majorettes, and the Blue Band combined efforts to entertain the crowds, each uniform sparkling and every foot in step. Each member was 1982 NAHDNAL CHAMPIONS as they appeared before the fans, determined to give a perfect performance. The Fans captured the feeling too. Tiny blue pawprints ran up and down the cheeks of students and alumni alike. The Blue Crew was truly devoted, painting their faces and bringing their stand-up Joepa to every game. Pregame activities were a must for any loyal fan. Alumni tailgated in style, with tables of sae vory food and Winnebagois draped with banners and stuffed lions for all to see. Whether it was during a game or driving to class, as the new t-shirts proclaimed, they were all Penn State . . . And Proud Of It! yawws A 'l'v'nimlyn '1 JOHN HERE 3.1:? ! BURSTINU XNITH PRIDE, lhc HBqu row led by Al Sarlnria .md 1w Vcnlurino cwurlcd .I cardboard Cubnul 0f lm' P.Ilcnm In every home 34.1mm LICII appearance dhplaycd an original ensemble in the spirit for the days opponent. ALL EYES RIVET In one furry figure dur- ing a homo football gnmc-lhc Nittany Lion. Fans cheered, We want lhc Lion! to initiate a favorite stadium activilyvpassing the Lion mascot from fan lo fan and lo the top of Beaver Stadium. Ftv 4 V V ever before had students so keenly felt a sense of unity, and every- thing seemed to promote it in some way. The year began with two pep rallies and even before classes started, students were filled with e . pride. PSUm'ted-A junior Celebration brought 6 t . i ' 'i tOgether the junior class for the first time, since 't a - many transferred from one of the University's 'v i, ' i t ,, a two-year commonwealth campuses. And the Be A t! Part From The Start pep rally welcomed the fresh- man Class. Both events gave new students the opportunity to enjoy 4 W ' t ngwlmz chZJ 51 - - m. v.3..pN ,Mr. .5 p a f ... V . . ;, immediately upon arrival and introduced them to - r 1 -. the Universityis collection of traditions. w ' Students were also introduced to a new comput- i' - erized meal plan which enabled them to share ' meals with friends in nearly any dining hall to meet at a new non-alcoholic campus nightclub. The Asylum provided an opportunity for all stu- dents-greeks, independents, or athletes, e to so- e cialize and dance under one roof. h The entire University family was brought clos- er together as a national championship football team unveiled its abilities during a centennial sea- m t t e , e son. Thousands of students, alumni, and loyal K t 'A fans reunited in Tempe, Arizona to share in the championship claim. 1 i across campus. Friends also had the opportunity XX 't TRAVELING TO M CLASS, students employ w r '- many devices besides their feet. Bicycles, skateboards and cars roll people along on side- ; W walks and streets. See Trans- i i . ' 0 NW 01 4. s h L, V c p r um I page6 David Humislon ounging on the steps of Willard LBuilding, many students relax between classes and take in the scenery. Bud Sltlu uestion: What did the following have in common? Eating stickies , tailgaiting, going to the Creamery, Homecom- ing, pictures on the Nittany Lion Shrine, going to the Skeller, sitting on the Wall, and going to the Blue-White game. Answer: They were all Penn State traditions. According to the American Heritage Dictionary, tradition is defined as the passing down of a culture from gener- ation to generation; any time- honored set of practices, be- liefs, etc. The above activities were so popular that they have been repeated for years. Most students partici- pated in several of these tradi- tions, and some may have been involved in just one. But all students were at least fa- miliar with them. Penn State has long been associated with tradition. As you read this, you are holding a tradition in your hands. The yearbook, La Vie, has been published since 1890. The campus newspaper has been published since 1887. These publications always set high standards for themselves, and students came to rely on them. Another tradition found only in Happy Valley, was going down to Ye Olde Col- lege Diner tor a late snack of grilled cinnamon buns, com- monly known as stickies. The most popular time for a stickie seemed to be at 3 a.m. on Fridays and Satur- days. When the bars closed, many people would come in for an early breakfast or just to sober up. The warm, gooey stickie just wouldn't have been complete without a scoop of ice cream on the side. Speaking of ice cream, where was the traditional place on campus to go for ice cream? The Creamery, of course. Mrs. Carol Bowers Class of 1962i said, The Creamery was the place to go for good ice cream when I went to school here. Her daughter, Gwen Bowers 0r.,DUSl supported that tradi- tion by saying, I have been eating Creamery ice cream for as long as I can remember. My parents would bring me up for home football games, and by the time I came here as a student, I was quite familiar with the Creamery. Another tradition handed down was going to the Skeller, located on South Pugh Street. According to Mrs. Bowers, the Skeller was one of the most popular bars to frequent. As many upper- classmen land a few naughty underclassmenl knew, it still was. Many of our traditions were associated with football. Football games tand winning theml were perhaps the oldest and most popular. For over a hundred years, students, fac- ulty and alumni turned out to support the Nittany Lions. Some traditions associated with football were singing the Alma Mater our way, passing the Lion, the Wave , and of course, tailgaiting. If any of these were not performed, the game just wasn't complete. Traditions were a very im- portant part of University life. Besides providing us with a common association, they were also a lot of fun. In today's serious world, tradi- tions were a way of uniting us through good times spent together. E Article - Debbie Brady Layout -- Beth Doluisio Across the generations, the tradi- tion of posing for a picture at the lion still is and always will be a favorite. 10 Traditions Dave Basin P aw prints on chests and checks are Penn State traditions that add color to any event. Rob Finch Brad Sltler common site on campus, a Ahungry squirrel eats out of the hand of this girl. true Penn Staler this with walkman and boo 5 out in the HUB fishbowL Brad Siller These students r05t against the obelisk, which houses every known rock in Pennsylvania and contains an infamous Penn State legend Brad Sltler Traditions 11 F estival crowds squeeze down Al- len Street while artists perform. itb strings attached, a weaver threads her loom to complete her carpet. Tracy Keller nwv Dennis O'Connor A Twist Of Summer Color Arts Festival becomes a meeting place for old and new friends f you were in State Col- 1 lege during July 10 - 13, you could not have helped getting caught up in the excitement of the annual Arts Festival. Streets were closed to traffic, stages were erected, and stands were put together for the hundreds of exhibitors who came from all over the nation to display their arts and crafts. Many students took off work to wit- ness the multitude of talented exhibitors. No matter what your inter- ests, you were sure to find something you liked among the exhibits. There were skill- ful wood carvers and sculp- tors. One man created exqui- site birds from a block of wood, and others made wood- en toys like planes, trains, and trucks. A unique exhibit that caught the attention of many people was one in which the craftsman created detailed miniature scenes with nuts, bolts, and nails. For example, he made a bar scene with such detail that it included a miniature jukebox, cash regiszer, and beer bottles, all made from metal machine parts. Carl Chrabascz tsr. Mkth exclaimed, I never saw anything like it. That was by far my favorite exhibit at the Arts Festival. Other craftsmen exhibited such things as exquisite jewelry made of silver and gold, wooden finger pianos, paint- ings, ceramics, beach chairs, photographs, leather purses, and metal sculptures. In addition to the variety of craft displays, there was a va- riety of delicious food. While walking through the streets, you could smell the aroma of seafood and steak kabobs, pizza, and hot dogs. Huge chocolate chip cookies dipped in chocolate and put on a stick were real crowd pleasers, as were frozen yogurt and ice cream. Amidst all the food and craft stands, musical enter- tainment was constantly hap- pening on the temporarily erected Allen Street stage and the HUB lawn. The band Trinity performed at both 10- cations and was well received by the audiences. A barber shop quartet and a 60's band made people of all ages smile. A special musical highlight was Space Coop's last perfor- mance at the Phyrst, one of their best ever. Traci Levy tsr., TelecomJ said, I think one of the best things about the Arts Festival this year was the ex- posure I got to so many dif- ferent types of music. I really enjoyed the barber shop quar- tet and the 60's band. In addition to the fabulous exhibits, Todd Reale UL, Mech. Enng said it best, It was an awesome week of see- ing friends, listening to great musical entertainment, and doing some wild partying. Traci Levy agreed, saying, The Arts Festival was a time to get together with friends and see the vast amount of talent possessed by the exhibitors. E Article - Maria Witmer Layout e John Walker 12. Arts Festival skeptical child tests the con- struction and comfort of a craftsman's chair. Tracy Kaiser Tracy Kelur areful selection of every bead in C sures an attractive finished appearance. E specially popular with children, I e balloon twister demon- strates his imagination. Tracy Keller Arts Festival 13 A s soon as the weather warms up, students grab their towels and swimsuits and gather at Old Main lawn. 14 Tanning Tom lone: D uring those long winter months, students can still get to a tropical beach in State College. Students flock to tanning booths to get an early start on a great tan. I h Tom Jones I :13 could ask for a more perfect male: :Ejgf day, especially these two I . bunch of gigs the rays amidst a T aking time out to be together, couples often spend the after- noon in the sun. he temperature was I 560. Melting piles of dirty snow decorated the quad. The tropical aroma of coconut oil floated through the chilly air. What's this? Men with frisbees and wom- en in bikinis? Stepping bare- foot through slush? The Ritu- al. The Sunbathing Ritual, that is. In early spring and late summer, when classes were beginning to either wind up or rev up, many students put academics on hold-for a few hours or a few days-to pur- sue or maintain the Bronzed Body. Some even paid to lie on a plastic, coffin-like tan- ning bed for the Ultimate Bronze. The Suntanning Associa- tion for Education estimated that there were 10,000 tanning salons in the nation land about a half dozen in State Collegel and that almost two million people paid an aver- age of $6 per session. The new tanning beds utilized equip- ment that significantly re- duced ultraviolet-B rays, which cause sunburn more easily, and gave out more safe ultraviolet-A rays; these safer rays, which, al- though they diminished or eliminated sunburn, penetrat- ed more layers of skin. Judi Fennell isru Spanish- IBusinessl, spent time and money at a tanning salon. My friends and I spent all that money in Ft. Lauderdale over Spring Break, and we didn't want to lose our tans. But if we hadn't gotten a spe- cial deal, I wouldn't have done it. It can get pretty expensive. It's fast, though, and I figured that after only ten 20-minute sessions I wasn't in any great danger. I wouldn't do it for an extended period of time. Fennell was a devoted sun- worshipper. I have no qualms about blowing off classes to lie out, she said. I may as well blow them off while the sun is shining, which is usually at the begin- ning of fall or the end of spring; it's more convenient to skip classes then, than in the middle of a semester. Men enjoyed catching the rays, too. For quite interesting reasons . . . Tom Mosora Git, HR 8t IMI said, I do make a concerted effort to get a tan in the summer. It gives you a more healthy look. I'm not at- tracted to really pale girls, and they probably feel the same way about us. Having a tan gives people the idea that you spend time outdoors, maybe doing athletic-type things- whether you do or not! I used to think tanning sa- lons were a waste of money, he continued, but now I think if I had some extra money I'd do it. Probably just in the winter. I'd rather get a natural tan, but you can't lie out in the snow. Tanning beds seem to be safer. I'm sure I could handle 20 min- utes in a bed of lightbulbs, considering I've laid outside to fry for hours at a time. Be- sides, if I got my tan artificial- ly, I wouldn't need a case of Solarcaine every weekend! And so it went. Some stu- dents thought The Ritual was nonsensical. Some found it a necessary part of Happy Val- ley life. But there was always one burning question all over campus on a sunny day: Ex- cuse me, could you pass the Coppertone? E Article - Shari Celb Layout - John Walker Tanning 15 5 part of the summer Diver- A sions program, ice cream 50- cials sought to entertain summer students Tracy Kciur sunny day, an interesting con- A versation with friends, and a huge bowl of ice cream combine for a perfect lunch hour. uring the Zero-Year Reunion, the Lion Ambassadors serve ice cream to the graduating seniors. Katl Kline 16 Ice Cream D ishing out ice cream can be a never ending job. People just can't get enough of it. bowl of Creamery ice cream is A sometimes the best pick-me up Karl Kline between classes on a hot and humid day All Types Of Flavors he refreshing pleasure I ' ice Cream has changed from a plain summer treat to a varied year-round delight. Ice cream, a universal love of everyone, was tasteful- ly garnished and enjoyed in several forms. In State Col- lege, even the most discrimi- nating ice cream lover discov- ered a spot to enjoy this ageless splurge. e University's Creamery served traditional ice cream. Located near Bdrland Labora- tory on campus, the Creamery welcomed alumni back to the campus after home football games. Students were also treated to the Creamery's de- lights,- Janet Weisgerber tsophw Fr. Busj lamented, It 15 so difficult just to pass by X when you know what is wait- ing inside. Meyer's Dairy, located out- side town, has served its fro- zen desserts since 1970. Jo- seph Meyer, the owner, emphasized, We strive for quality and variety to create a family atmosphere. With 30 flavors produced on site, Meyer's Dairy did not lack se- lection either. In addition to ice cream, Meyer's features shakes and sundaes. A new twist to plain ice cream was the addition of candies called mix-ins. Snazzy's, which opened downtown a year ago, allowed customers to customize their ice cream scoop. We are the only shop which makes our entire product on the pre- mises, said Larry Orkus, the owner. Snazzy's ice cream was made weekly in old fashioned White Mountain ice cream barrels with fourteen percent butterfat. Each scoop was mixed by hand when ordered, too. Ice cream socials were yet another way to satisfy stu- dents' cravings for the smooth, creamy treat. Dormi- tory areas usually offered at least one social during the ini- tial weeks of classes. Many organizations also advertised ice cream socials as their ini- tial meeting to encourage new members to attend. Dave Bea- gin tsrw CNASl explained, Because of the wide variety, ice cream easily pleases every- one. It is a common bond and everyone likes it. Frozen yogurt was a new addition to the State College ice cream scene and quickly gained popularity. Salys Karl, an employee of The Country's Best Yogurt tTCBYl, clarified, A lot of weight and nutrition conscious people enjoy frozen yogurt. Comparable in cost to ice cream, frozen yogurt contained half the calories and was ninety-six percent fat free. At TCBY, trail mixes, candy, and fruit are among the 24 toppings available, said Salys. We try to acco- modate everyone with a friendly, relaxed atmo- sphere, she added. E Article - Dennice Rosenstrauch Layout - Andrea Halliwell Ice Cream 17 ia Pazzaglia feeds her plan! the latest in miracle-grow plant food. P lanls are found everywhere on campus. Altheda Arnold works next to this plant in the map room in Panee. . ,3 L; Dennis O'Connor C teative plants and plantexs deco- rate and brighten up any dorm room. hese plants in the greenhouses T are just a few of the many variet- ies grown and studied on campus. Denni: O'Connof 18 Plants 'Itis Not Easy Being Green ne of my roommates O was a tall, dark char- acter named Win- ston. He had a cheerful air about him and was well-liked by most of my friends. He was quiet, sensitive, and en- joyed basking in the sun- shine. Since he was such a health food nut tmostly into water and nitrogem, it took us by surprise when his normal- 1y green complexion started turning yellow. tNo, Winston was not a Martian, a new wave punker, or an otherwise alien lifeformJ Winston was a plant. You know, one of those creatures with leaves, roots, chlorophyll . . . Anyway, my other room- rnate, Joyce, and I, really wor- ned about Winston. He not only appeared pale and tired, ut was quite droopy and Weak as well. He lost so many leaves, visitors thought we had a green rug on the floor. And he no longer cheered up after his double shots of wa- ter. Some of our friends came UR With helpful ideas. I t. Ink you need some more limestone balls in the potting 5011. He probably needs more water and sunlight too, sug- gested one. We moved Win- ston over to the window, and gave him three shots of water. No he needs some of those whatchamacallits and stuff, for . . . you know, a neighbor said, with an air of authority. Despite all the knowledgeable advice we were given, we de- cided to seek professional help. I called up Ritenour Health Center and described Win- ston's symptoms. He may be dying, I added for emphasis. Well, how about next Tues- day at 8 a.m..? Uh, never mind, I told her. Winston could be salad by then. May- be he's getting too much light, she said hopefully. We moved Winston into the closp et. It soon became clear that Winston was not going to survive another Happy Valley winter. We took drastic ac- tion. No, we did not cremate, bury, or flush Winston down the toilet. We decided to do- nate his body to science. Some biology majors were probably ecstatic when we anonymous- ly left Winston on the front steps of Buckhout. We Jim Swanlk mourned his death quietly, missing his unspoken sarcas- tic comments. But C'est La- Vie, as they say, life must go on. And, no, we did not get a 4.0! Most students seemed to find plants companionable roommates. They really liv- en up a room, said Annette Mann 01:, BIOLJ. Besides brightening up a place, they act as natural air fresheners, Jennifer Smith tsr ENGLJ informed. Jodie Yost tsoph. SPEC. EDJ liked her plants because You can tell them anything and they won't tell anyone else. Why did college students take on the added responsibil- ity of caring for plants during their already busy and over- burdened lives? Monica Walker tsr., Frenchi suggest- ed, They bring out your ma- ternal instincts. I like water- ing and taking care of my plants. For many students, plants took the place of pets . . . and even friends. E T his tropical assortment of plants has taken over the storemom at Plants by Suzanne on Beaver Ave. Article - Monica Shah Layout - Beth Doluisio Denni- O'Connor A result of neglect by the student, a one time friend dies because of a lack of water. his concerned plant lover care- T fully attends to his collection of jade plants. 19 Plants display of pride covers a swim- mer' 5 modesty The outdoor A . 0 study may not be the ideal way to spend the summer, but grad- uation is the goal. 1 H ree time and a mutual interest in ; L juggling bring friends together on Old Main lawn. pool is a scoper's paradise. a TATE WPIUNS 1982 pring finals. Hustle, S bustle, cram, cram, then bam. School was out. Summer was here. There were empty parking spaces on College Ave. and no lines at the MAC machines. Help wanted signs appeared in store windows downtown. It looked like a scene from The Day After, and silence set- tled in the streets until the in- vasion of the construction workers. They tore up the sidewalks with jackhammers at seven in the morning, fixed old buildings, and worked on new buildings. Another group of people continued to work together through the break. The stu- dents taking intersession courses spent four weeks studying one subject, doing work that was normally spread over fifteen weeks, and earning three or four credits between spring and summer sessions. Martha Breuster tsr , Food SciJ took an accounting class during intersession. The small class tabout twenty peo- plel met from 8:00 to 10:15 ev- ery morning and was worth three credits. I liked it. A lot of the classes I've taken went slowly over fifteen weeks, but this was easy material and was presented in a very straightforward manner. Not all students shared Martha's optimistic outlook, however, and they breathed a sigh of relief as intersession ended and summer session began. Experienced summer students tried to schedule classes in the morning and saved the afternoons for play- ing in the sun. I tried to get all my classes in the morning so I could lie out in the afternoons, Teri Hoagey 0L, MIST said, but it didn't work out. I had to take a computer class that was only offered in the after- noon. s Lisa Borkowski tsr., Print JournJ also enjoyed summer session. I liked the classes because the teachers were a little more easy-going, and since classes were smaller, they had more time to devote to each of us. I also liked go- ing to the bars. I met a lot of people-you see the same faces and over and over. It was sort of like a big family. One interruption of this summer smallness came during the week of July 6 - 12 - the Central Pennsylvania Festival of the Arts. To cele- brate the 20th anniversary of this annual spectacle, hun- dreds of people volunteered their time and put their tal- ents together to make it the biggest and the best ever. Crowds were still found in bars, at the outdoor pool at the Natatorium, and occas- sionally in a classroom, but otherwise things were back to the slow small summer scene. Only familiar faces remained, together again, to enjoy the last few weeks of summer. Students were sad when it came to an end. Martha Breuster summed it up. Summer's great. In the spring and fall everyone's rushing around, but in the summer there' 5 a slower pace. The people slow down, and everything' 5 a little more re- laxed. Everyone comes to- gether, and there's a little more time for sunshine. E Article - Laura Lenze Layout - John Walker 20 Summer Danni! O'Connor O :1 her way to class, this bouncer keeps eff the busy streets. T he Cellar's patio provides a con- venient place to study over lunch for students who have a little extra time. Joel Grub n the steps of Willard Building, 0 reading the paper is one way to pass the time during a summer school day. anging out with their laundry H and plants, these gentlemen pass another State College afternoon. Tom Jones Summer 21 Rob FischH .W. .8 R p e P 2 2 PSUnited - A Junior Celebration urprisingly, when a S University Park stu- . dent returned to school m the fall of their junior year, they still had over one half of their class to meet. Approxi- mately two-thirds of every cass was composed of stu- dents from the 22 common- wealth campuses. The transi- tion from a commonwealth campus to University Park Was an important one, and the Lion Ambassadors helped to ease this transition through PSUnited: A Junior Celebration. Paul Sabol isr., Ag. Bus. MgtJEconJ, student coordi- nator 0f the program de- . scribed PSUnited saying, It was a program for juniors to we Come commonwealth campus students to Universi- ty Park and unite them with students already here. The emphasis of- the program, aC- Sording to Sabol, was to say Yes, you are the class of '88. The pep rally that 1300 stu- dents attended in Rec Hall was sponsored by the Lion Ambassadors of the Penn State Alumni Association and the Office of University De- velopment, and it included both a program and a social. Dr. Bruce Murphy, asso- ciate professor of political sci- ence, was the humorous mas- ter of ceremonies for the evening. Other participants included university president Bryce Jordan and USS presi- dent and vice-president Matt Baker and Sue Sturgis. John Black, associate executive di- rector of the Alumni Associa- tion, presented an historical slide show of the university, and Andy Mozenter, assistant director of Student Organiza- tions and Program Develop- ment presented a 'get to know the guy next to you' icebreak- er. Mrs. Judi Avener, physical education instructor and head coach of the womens' gym- nastics team, spoke on Uni- versity athletics. Mr. Frank Gullo, former Glee Club di- rector and music faculty member, taught the juniors traditional school songs such as Fight On, State and the Alma Mater along with his Rob Fischer accompanist Ray T. Fortunv ato, assistant vice-president emeritus for Personnel Ad- ministration. Also on hand to teach juniors essentials such as 'how to do the wave,' were the Lions Legion cheerleaders and the Nittany Lion. Mem- bers of the Blue Band were also present. Following the program, there was a Junior Jam dance in the parking lot out- side the Nittany Lion shrine with DJ Ray Anthony. As Jill Jenkins 0r, Mkth, a Lion Ambassador, pointed out, We wanted the transfer students to be aware of some of the things we have here that they might not have at other campuses. Tim Weiss UL, MlSl, also a Lion Ambas- sador said, We wanted to emphasize Penn State pride- almost the same type of feel- ing you see at a football ame. Both transfer students and continuing University Park students who attended found it worthwhile. They received AT8LT sponsored Penn State resident Bryce Jordan addresses the Junior class at the PSUnited Pep Ralley in Rec Hall. '88 t-shirts, and had the op- portunity to meet new people and learn information con- cerning the University they might not have known. Jim Martin 0L, Pre-medl said, 'The class of '88 came in as a group their freshman year, then we all went our separate ways-this reunited us with the rest of our class. Trish Gozum 0L, AcctJ said, It was a chance for the transfer stu- dents to get to know Penn State, because even though it is the same school it is differ- ent from the commonwealth campuses. Amy DiAndrea 0n, EngJ also sensed the uni- ty, saying, It was for all of uswit was the first time we would all be together. PSUnited brought juniors together in a successful eve- ning and made them feel like a class rather than separate groups. It familiarized stu- dents with other students they would be sharing classes with for the next two years.E Article - Tracy Wheeler Layout - Beth Doluisio Rob Filcher heering 'em on, the nationally ranked cheerleaders lead the ju- nior class in Fight on State. Pep Rally 23 ,i Cuddly Companions True blue friends come in all shapes and sizes ig ones, little ones, B fluffy ones, smooth ones, some that talked and some that walked, some were made and some were bought. No, this wasn't the latest Dr. Seuss book, but a look at the stuffed animal craze. Most students, whether liv- ing on campus or off, were not allowed to have real ani- mals so they brought stuffed ones with them instead. As with many fads, there were ins and outs. Puppies were popular while Garfield had become passe'. Odie was a hit, and Snoopy, old-fash- ioned. Teddy bears were com- mon, but you had to have more than one. And Opus was a must for everybody! These cute, cuddly crea- tures could be found in abun- dance, no one too proud to fess up to owning one. My girlfriend gave me a little dog before I came up to school, said Sam Roh ISL, BusJ. I keep it up here be- cause it reminds me of her. Many other students had their stuffed animals for the same reason. My mom gave me this for Valentine's Day, said Mike Petrides UL, BusJ, as he pointed to a little dog with a policeman's hat. He watches over me while I sleep! joked Mike. Unusual stuffed animals were quite popular. Tricia Sweeney 0r, JournJ had a Pillsbury Dough Boy which her grandmother gave her for Christmas. He was very pop- ular with the people in my house. Everyone was con- stantly borrowing him. The only thing missing was the funny little laugh if you pushed his stomach. I was also the proud owner of an unusual animal. For gradua- tion, I was given a creature that basically looked like a large egg completely covered in golden brown hair, with large white eyes, a beak, and enormous yellow feet: The Worry Bird. Attached to it was Audubuns Guide to Wor- rius Relievium, by Father Aloysius Fidget, which con- tained a detailed history of the bird. Definitely strange! Perhaps the most obnox- ious stuffed animal ever creat- ed was Toofems, owned by Diane Felice tsrq AdvertJ. A cloth doll about eight inches high, Toofems had a reper- toire of interesting sayings that she would spit out in a nasally whine whenever you pulled her string. You're cute but I'm cuter! I wanna be president! Naa - Naa - Na - Naa - Naa! Kidnapping was a chief concern among stuffed ani- mal owners. Kim Hutchinson ISL, ACCU had a collection of seals and unicorns that ranged from three inches to three feet high, and they were constantly abducted. One of my seals was a very popular victim. I would get a ransom note demanding a box of fig newtons, or they would club him to death and sell the skin. I found him in their room tied up in socks and hanging from the closet. Whether they held a special meaning for someone, or were merely just another decora- tion, stuffed animals were a frequent addition to any room. According to Lynne Kellert 0L, HistJ One of the few feelings I've found, that everybody shares, is a love for animals. Here at the Universi- ty, we can't always keep our pets, so stuffed animals be- come a substitute. E Article - Lisa Kellert Layout - John Walker ven a teddy bear sometimes E needs a hair cut, and this wom- an is more than willing to help. 24 Stuffed Animals Tracy Kenn tufted sharks attack an unsus- s petting shopper browsing at the Tinder Box. Karl Kllnl 3-. 5. E E, , E E 5 a .E g wo attentive friends listen to Karl Kline read his homework, or maybe tell a bedtime story. lways a friend, teddy bears are A great to cuddle with when you need a hug. Karl Kline Stuffed Animals 25 stores prdvide man . sum-m'er' jobs'fbr collggeISfudcn'tsJ- 'and Mr. Charles is no exceptidn. . S chedulihg appointments is this student's job as he spends part of his summet indoors. 26 Summer Jobs 7W 2:25. A xnfmwkunA 'nivl - Damn Modricker D uring the summer, bookstores prepare for the fall student rush to buy textbooks and supplies for the semester. Sizzling Jobs could have my own money and spend it how I want to, explained Greg Owens UL, Accth when asked why he worked last summer. His friend, Mike Hughes 0L, HR cg: IMl added, Last summer, I started work- ing at a fast food restaurant up here, but I couldn't get the hours I wanted to make the money I needed. So I got a job working for the Civil Engi- neering department, where I was able to make enough money. When students were asked about their summer jobs, the replies were interesting. The jobs they held were as diverse as the people who held them. There were the common jobs: lifeguarding, fast food, wai- tressing; and the not-so-com- mon jobs such as doing field studies on grizzly bears in Alaska, selling knives, and I started working so that I testing tires for a University research project. But the rea- sons given for holding a sum- mer job were basically the same: money and experience. All students needed the mon- Waitressin'g has long been a place of employment for college stu- dents. Very often students can make more than minimum wage with their tips. ey for the school year; money for tuition, rent, books, clothes, and beer tnot neces- sarily listed in order of im- portance. All students needed to gain some type of practical experience in their field of work so that getting a good job after college would be eas- ier. Debbie Bryan 0L, Bus. LogJ said, I feel that it is im- portant to get a summer job in my major because of the competition that exists in the job market. Even if the work wasn't di- rectly related, some aspect of it could be applied to any field of work. For example, Greg worked as a waiter last sum- mer and when asked how this related to his major, he ex- plained, I learned to deal with people I had never met before, and how to handle re- sponsibility under pressure situations. These skills will elp me in my career. In addition to money and experience, a summer job also saved many from boredom. Of course, when you were at work, you didn't look at it that way. Sue Martin B ecause of summer classes, T.A.'5 have to work all summer helping students. Summer Jobs 27 Summer Jobs All you could think of was quitting time when you could go to the pool or out with your friends. After all, you thought, that's the real way to spend a summer vacation. But those who went a summer without working, probably felt that something was miss- ing. The thing that was miss- ing was the feeling of accomplishment. Summer jobs were also a good way to meet new friends. Working together as a team was often a necessity to get the job done, said Mike in regard to his summer job. The grad student I was working for definitely couldn't have finished the project in the time he had, without us. He needed us; we were a team. With luck, a friend made at a summer job might just become an impor- tant contact in the business world, and who knows where that could lead.E Article w- Debbie Brady Layout - Lisa Musmanno A new site on campus, hot dog ven- dors are out in full force during the lunch time hours. B eing a cashier is a summer job that is available in most places. Working with money often appeals to college students. Ind sum Dcnnll O'Connel 28 Summer Jobs wwmw-Jm. MM 2' Magazine 4 Of The.f Commonwealth ' Campuses Spring 1987 C on ten t5 ZAII University Day Z Academics Z Dorm Life Commuters R Leisure R Resources WWW 0n the COVGF Pts. Of Interest LASS WALK. Students of Ogontz camv pus walk towards c1ass.Ogontz's older architecture provided a different setting for the students. Friendships dents take a break in the student lounge and discuss the campus activities. TUDY BREAK. Berks Campus stu- h L UNCH TIME. Surveying the array of condiments, a student from Beaver campus partakes in the food provided by the campus eateries. R ELAXED STUDY. York campus pro- Z East Halls vides a relaxing atmosphere for stu- dents to study. M One j Rocky BOY unique style, magine a university with over 60,000 1 students, with every type of major, activity, and student imaginable. Picture at student body, spread throughout the state, that need only drive several miles from home each day to attend classes, Consider Penn State: one university with 20 cam- puses scattered throughout the state. Size: well, campuses range from Allentown's 400 to University Park's 35,000 students, with 30,000 total at branch campuses. While these campuses were part of the university system, the transition to the main campus was often a new experience. Main campus was everything the branches were not, and branch campuses offered unique qualities lacking at main campus. What remained static was the tra- ditional academic excellence and great soe cial life of students. The small size of branch campuses both helped and hindered the system. On one hand, the variety of classes and activities was not as great as the main campus, but many students enjoyed the small, person- al atmosphere and the highly individual- ized attention from professors. You got to know everybody in the small classes, and felt more comfortable. The teachers thoroughly enjoyed teaching, and I knew all of them on a First name basis. Everyone looked out for each other, said Eric Fer- chaw tsophr, IEl of Shenango Valley Cam- pus. This opinion was echoed throughout the system, as horror stories of 9,000 stu- dents in classes in Beaver Stadium Filtered back to the branch campuses. In the words of one commuter student, 1'Come on, you're exaggerating a little . . . right? In the two years that most students spend at branch campus, everyone gets to know one another. Everyone is very friendly; MIDST THE ORCHARDS. Allentown campus, the smallest, boasts of only one building but is set among acres of apple orchards. you become a tightly knit group, and ev- eryone says Hi to each other. University Park is great, but you can walk down the mall while classes change and not see any- one you know, said Jill Everhart 0L, MgmtJ of New Kensington Campus. While most of the branch campuses were relatively small tonly a few build- ingsl, and students usually commuted, school was not all work, and campus was not just like high school, as some have said. Many interesting, exciting events and social activities enhanced the Penn State experience. A sampling of events at some of the campuses should dispel this unfounded myth. Schuylkill had its annual Pall Oktober- fest, which was a huge success, complete with bonfire tat which toasted marshmal- lows were nicely singedi, a band, singing, and a host of other activities. Spring Fling brightened everyonels day tespecially since classes were cancelledi with various Olympic style contests, including pie eating and hot dog eating. Students at Schuylkill never claimed that they werenlt well Fed. Meanwhile, at Hazleton Campus, stu- dents were enjoying its reputation as the highest City in Philadelphia, and I guess that makes it the highest Penn State Cam- pus in the state. A lot of people describe it as one of the most beautiful campuses they've seen, because you have this over- look onto Berwick and the Cunningham Valley, and the scenery is just incredible, raved Dave Sholtis UL, Firm At this picture esque location, the annual Christmas and Spring semi-formals were, well, quite for mal. Ever seen mudwrestling at main cam- pus? No way, but it happened at Hazletoni Don't get any ideas. tcontinued on pg, ast A, Rocky Bayer LASS TIME. Mont Alto students walk in an academic building to attend class. Mont Alto is one of the many campuses in which students can study and be Penn State proud. Two ALL TIMF. WALK. Students; dl Bmvm Campus. walk to tldss undo! the cvmdmnging foliage of the trees. UTSIDE GATHERING. YmL mmpus studonlh talk of thcix plans late: on and 0f the day's hapv punings outside the dcadcmir building, OMINGS AND COINCS. With the lllecdum of Community, , , 501110 rayctlu studt-nla lcavv fm hump - , ' . .. or their dpaltmL-nta, while OIhL'IN come on campus I'm thL-ix Claasvs, a z tfo 5,513 l: . 33- L . , Lu nu .V ,;':' 5. 1, Kit; 55,, .y 8 mic ' 1'11: 0 . M3 '4':- ' Carl Wolf Carl Wolf One Spirit . . . invtlhlth one of the few velodromes 0 e country, Allentown boasted he of the top cycling teams, com- Petmg nationally. When snow blan- its: dthe ground, the ski team dom- b e', traveling to Vermont and Oltmgn to local resorts and the 0Conos. br?:b:dy says that students at C Campuses are apathetic F. - Carl Wolf around here, said Jennifer Keller of Beaver Campus 0L, Mkth A major fund drive For the Pittsburgh Chil- dren's Hospital was a huge success. The annual Fall Festival enhanced the autumn spirit with a carnival- like atmosphere. In the spring, Beaver held Beta Kappa Gamma, or Beaver Campus Games. McKeesport campus sported one of the best orientation programs, and certainly the most original: stu- Carl Wolf LD TIME FLAIR. Students at Ha- zleton campus learn of the latest technology in buildings of an older era. CAMPUS HAPPENINGS. Paul Bor- tree, a junior in EET, takes times to catch up on the Capital College news. Carl Wolf dents from campus rode the Gate- way Clipper boat on Pittsburgh's famous Three Rivers. In cooperae tion with a local Pittsburgh rock sta- tion, students played their annual benefit basketball game. New Kensington Campus, also near Pittsburgh, was in the process of building a new science and tech- nology building for Classes and re- search. Campus is never a static place, as evidenced by Shenango Valley, which constantly beautified its sur- roundings, adding new shrubs, benches, and tto beautify the stu- dent bodyi a new Nautilus system in the gym. Although University Park was 15.9 times as large, Ogontz boasted second place as the largest of the branch campuses with 2,200 stu- dents, and was certainly one of the most enthusiastic. Spring Fling con- sisted of bands, a hayride, comedi- ans, jugglers, beautiful weather and plenty of friendship and camaraderie. Two-thirds of Students attended branch campuses before transfer- ring to the main campus, and most agreed with Jose Valdes tsr., Them, who said, The environment is less competitive, and there is less pres- sure and more individualized atten- tion. Starting at a branch campus made me aware of the new responsi- bilities of being a college students. ArticleeRob Crotch TUDY BREAK. Students at Altoo- na Campus use the sunny lounge to relax, cram, or talk to friends. Karl Kline ECTURE IN PROGRESS. The T-l video camera cap- tures the Class being taught at University Park. and transmits it to Behrend College. Video link up of campuses provides Tele-Unity Picture this scene - two students gave an- swers to questions of a professor. For all in- tents and purposes, the students were in the same classroom, yet one was merely 20 feet from the profes- sor, while the other was 200 miles away. While this scenario may seem improbably tunless the professor in question was fitted with a bionic eari, this very same sequence of events occurred regw lary at the University since January 1986. As of that date, Penn State became the first educational institution in the country to use a two-way audiotvideo system between its main and branch cam- puses. Through the use of this experimen. tal system, dubbed the iiT-l, students at Behrend College near Continued . . . Karl Kllnc LASS ON SCREEN. Com- pressed video technology al- lows the class to be seen in Beh- rend for much lower costs than traditional transmission techniques. Tele-Unity Erie, PA, have ttattend- ed a variety ofclasses at University Park. Utilizing television screens and video cameras, both profes- sor and students at the two locations could see, hear, and interact with one another, as if no distance separated them. In addition to credit- courses for students, the T-1 system was tested for use in adult education and internal training programs, plus a number of ad- ministrative and other experimental uses. The T-1 system oper- ated using a techno- logical advance known as compressed video, where video images were carried as signals over digital frequency lines, leased by the University from AT 8: T. tlt was from AT 8: T's system that the nick- name ttT-l was de- rived. In the past, the company used a group of frequencies called T-carriers as part of the communications network linking togeth- er its central officesJ Continued . . . ENN STATE PROUD. Students demon- strate their feelings about being a Penn Stater. All University Day is a time when stu- dents from all campuses join together to cheer on the Lions. Andrew Bcvec CALL TO THE LION. A section of the students stand while chanting We want the Lion! The East Carolina game was desig- nated as All University Day, so that all the campuses have a chance to gather in one place behind the C 0m p efifion iscover Penn State Pride. Wouldn't seem to have been too much to ask of someone, would it? Espe- cially not the average Happy Valley stu- dent who painted a paw print on his cheek each Saturday and trekked to Beaver Stadi- um to tailgate. Or the exuberant alumni who shouted Penn State in answer to a thundering We are . . which resounded from the east stands following a Lion touchdown. But what about 20,000 Com- monwealth Campus students who may never have had the chance to witness Di 1. Dozier in action while being pelted by a shower of marshmallows? For them, All- University Day was an opportunity to tru- ly discover the pride which every blue and white-clad Nittany Lion supporter possessed. AIl-University Day, which for most participants turned into a weekend, was meant to offer branch campus students a look at life in University Park. Two thou- sand student football tickets were allocat- ed to the 19 Commonwealth Campuses for the East Carolina game on September 30. The number of tickets each campus re- ceived was dependent upon how many had been sold the previous year. Due to an overwhelming response, 223 extra tickets were made available, making the day a huge success. It's not very difficult to get students to want to visit University Park on AIl-U Day, or any other day for that matter, said Larry Fisher, student govern- ment president at Schuylkill campus. In order to help promote spirit and com- petition between campuses, a banner com- petition was held. David Neal ISL, Non- ITH PATIENCE, the AlI-U Day crowd awaits the pregame ceremonies. The ban- ners represent the competition among the cam- puses which was to create a banner which best Dave Hummhton Dng, chairman of the Commonwealth Educational System, was responsible for coordinating the AII-U Day activities. I sent out information outlining the rules of the banner competition to each campus. We had a tremendous amount of enthusi- asm, with 16 of the 19 campuses entering banners for judging, said Neal. The large banners, which had to adhere to the day's theme, were hung in Beaver Stadium prior to the game and judged for originality and design during the first quarter. Schuylkill campus won the competition, showing what a spirited and lively bunch we are, said Fisher. Even though our campus is small, we had over 200 people participate. For many students, AII-U Day was their first exposure to life in University Park. This was my First chance to spend a weekend at Penn State, and I enjoyed the opportunity to get a feeling for the atmo- sphere there, said Fisher. Neal, who came to University Park after two years at Ogontz campus, said, My first AlI-U Day was the best time of my life. I was finally introduced to tailgating. Bob Gibson, who is the student Iiason to Schuylkill campus, said, I threw a party for my friends who came up for the game. Since I had attended AII-U Day for two years while I was at Schuylkill, I really encour- aged kids to spend a weekend here. It's such a party atmosphere and a Fun time. AIl-U Day is a great ideafi concluded Fisher. It served as a day to provide those at a Commonwealth Campus the experi- ence of watching the football team in ac- tion and feeling that they are a part of Penn State, no matter what campus they attended. And judging from the successful response, it was safe to say that AII-U Day served its purpose in helping Common- wealth campus students to Discover Penn State Pride. Article - Tim Cottshall A BOVE THE BANNERS. Students wait to find a place to sit for the football game. A main event For AII-U Day was the banner COHIOSL 3 4' , 5 JUL. 77 Dave Humminon P ROUD DISPLAY. Worthington-Scranton campus was one o the many campuses who entered the campus banner contest. Schuylkill campus was voted as having the best banner, Andrew Bevec Six standard goal, or many students, an academic career F was not begun on a straight road from home to University Park. Rather, one of 20 commonwealth campuses provided a rest stop along the way. These campuses made a great impact while preparing students for their transfer to the University Park campus. Because of the lower student enrollment at branch campuses, classes were small. This provided the advantages of individ- ual attention and more personal relation- ships that students at University Park were often denied. As Ayn Moulthrop 0L, Music EdJ, who attended Du Bois before transferring commented, It's nice to raise you hand where it can actually be seen. Allentown transfer Monique Marwas tsr., Mkth said, Since branches were small, the professors tended to stay on-campus more and provided additional opportuni- ties for students to interact with them, even if it was in the cafeteria at lunch. Another aspect that made classes more personal was the absence of teacher assis- tants. 'Because the professors have a less heavy work load, we didn't need T.A.'s and we had better personal relationships with our instructors, explained John Dennes 0r. Econ.i, who attended York campus. John also added that though the Unique classes were smaller and more personal, they were still academically competitive. It was nothing less than what it is here, John remarked, and my education was just as good as what I'm getting at main campus. Often the instructors themselves were very unique at a branch campus, leaving a lasting impression on a transfer student. Most campuses gave Professor of the Year awards to teachers whom the stu- dents thought were particularly interest- ing, funny, or gave the best lectures. At Dubois, for example, Dr. John Johnson, teacher of psychology, was noted by one student as very good because he was inter- ested enough in what he taught to make the class interesting, too. Another Dubois professor, Dr. Richard Kopley, of the En- glish Department, was described as 11the teacher who best prepared me for main campus, by Ayn. At Allentown, Dr. Slaski, a history professor, was voted 1'The Most Outstanding Professor because of his excellent rapport with students. Special facilities, programs, and particu- larly strong departments also helped to make branch campuses unique. For exam- ple, the Lafayette campus facilitated the only solar laboratory east of the Missis- sippi River; Ogontz and New Kensington Classes campuses were the only branches that used Microcomputer engineering technol- ogy; and Dubois was the only branch that taught Wildlife programs. Though most branch campuses were like the main cam- pus in that many students were engineer- ing and business majors, some other de- partments were often stronger at certain campuses. Most branch campuses were attended for two years, after which students either graduated with an associateis degree, or transferred to University Park, the Beh- rend College, or Capitol campus. The Beh- rend College, located in Erie, offered a small college environment within a major university. Capitol Campus, located near Harrisburg, was the only upper-class Gu- nior and seniori campus and graduate cen- ter in the system. It offered baccalaureate and master's degrees. Because branch campuses acted as a go- between for many, often the transfer stu- dents received the best of both academic worlds-on one side they received the in- dividualized, personal attention of the small branch campus, and on the other side was the thrill and excitement of a large university setting. Article - Janet Weisgerber Carl Wolf A N IDEA IN EXPLANATION. Students at Ogontz Campus look to the professor for a clearer understanding of his ideas. Large lec- tures such as this were prevalent throughout the campuses. Seven T l LWW6? HELPFUL ADVICE.Sophomore Doug Went- zel talks with Assistant Professor Russell Reed about his studies. A smaller cam- pus, like Berks, allows students to communicate more easily with the professors. Carl Wolf IST CLENCHED FOR EMPHASIS, Mars lene Vallin, illustrates a technique for ef- fective speaking. Located at Berks Campus, this class was one of many which showed the ad- vantages of smaller classes. Carl Wolf Karl Kline UNDER BRIGHT LIGHTS, Stu- dents in an adult learning class are taught by the professor in studio while students in Beh- rend see a televised image of him. TeleeUnity The compressed vid- eo technology allowed these video images to be sent using a frac- tion of the standard band width needed for broadcast television. The system also used a type of technol- ogy similar to ttslow scan - an image was scanned and sent via the phone line to the receiving site, and from that point on, only the portions of the image that changed were scanned and transmitted. In other words, anything remaining stagnant within the image was not scanned again, only movement. Joe Montler, producer of University Park classes for the Behrend cam- pus, provided an ex- ample. Hlf I'm sitting here and I sit perfectly still, the system will send that image down and remain at that im- age as long as I remain still, he said. HHow ifl continued . t . FFER CLASS, students joke around with Professor George Conroy. Fayette Campus was small enough for students to get to know their professors better. w uh, Jim Wood 5 PECIMEN STUDY. Kit Abrams and Eliza- beth Frauenhoffer look on as Dr. Javad Towfighi points out the lesions in a brain speci- men. Hershey Medical Center provides an ex- cellent opportunity for those in medical studies. Eight Karl Kline OCUSED ON THE LECTUR- ER. Using one of many cam- eras, this technician keeps the lec- turer on screen. Tele-Unity reach my hand up and lean on my chin, when I move, it changes that information. Only the changed information was then sent down the connection line. Due to this delayed effect, the resulting im- age at the receiving site was somewhat blurred, or in slow mo- tion, as opposed to the crispness of a regular television picture. The slightly imperfect im- age was a small price to pay, however, for the benefit of this type of transmission, which amounted to a large savings in financial terms. HWhat this allows us to do is to send a video image over a tele- phone line at a greatly reduced Montler said. Basical- ly what we have is sort of an elaborate picture phoneX' The Hpicture- phone application was only one of two successful experi- ments utilizing the T-1 system. The system was also used to pro- vide data services be- continued . . . hayrides in Harmony og rolls, the Gateway Clipper, Hawai- 1. ian dances, Spring week, and variety shows were just a few of the activities in the dorm life of a Commonwealth campus student. Life at branch campuses were far beyond studyingi Since these campuses were so small, the students had the chance to get to know everyone in their dorms. The result was a close-knit, family-like atmosphere. Even though Mont Alto experienced the same comaraderie as any other branch, the students still showed some rivalry among, the three dorms. 1'We had scavenger hunts, intramurals, family feud games, and other activities tbetween the dormsl, said Jeff Bonawitz 0r, CeogJ. The win- ner of each activity got points, and at the end of the year, the overall winners were treated to a steak dinner. The three dorms at Mont Alto were Penngate, Mont Alto, and Conklin which was the oldest. While Penngate and Mont Alto were coed by floor, Conklin was all male, and had more of a fraternity atmosphere. According to Bonawitz, Conklin kept up more of the traditions. The guys in this dorm held a llsmoke out in which they came into the cafeteria, and after dinner, lit up a cigar. Then they smoked until the whole room was one big smokering. Another tradition they held was being ponded. During this devious act, some unfortunate freshe men were baptized in a man-made water- hole called, what else, but The Pond. The baptism consisted of being thrown in. Unlike Mont Alto, which consisted of three separate dorms, McKeesport had only one. To promote activities, talent shows, gong shows, and awards for the best dressed students were held, and the winners received trophies. We had a Ha- waiian dance, which is held almost every year. It goes over so well that even com- muters come up for it, said Leslie Hall 0L, Foreign Servicel. One of the biggest interaction activities held between the stu- dents in the dorms, was the gathering on the Gateway Clipper. This ship was the setting for an orientation held for fresh- man and sophomores, beginning each year. The name Harmony Hall, if taken liter- ally, summed up the close friendly atmo- sphere on Beaver Campus. It was the only dorm at this branch, and students took advantage of the small enrollment by ore ganizing IM's, dances, and one of the big- ger events of the year, known as Spring Week. During this time, teams of four or five students competed in different games. 'There was one event called anything goes,' which consisted of a bunch of crazy games, said Karen Wagner 0L, Service and Internat'l. Politicsl. Then there were more serious competitions in racquetball, weightlifting, and other things. Schuylkill campus was so interested in making sure the students became close, that there was an appointed Dorm Coun- cil. I'The Dorm Council is group of stu- dents elected by the rest of the dorm to implement activities. It just makes dorm life more enjoyable, said Camille Holley tsoph., BioJ. Aside from the regular dances, and variety shows, Schuylkill stu- dents also had a Hroommate game. It was set up like the Newlywed game, except the questions dealt with how much students knew tor did not know about their room- mate. An activrty in which the council tried to involve those outside the dorm was a special dinner, where students were able to invite their favorite professors to a cafeteria dinner. These unique attempts at bringing the students closer together il- lustrated the makings of long-terms friendships, and togetherness. Article - Kathy Kaminskas L AUNCHED BY MANY. As part of the Mc- Keesport campus fall orientation, the fresh- men 'ilaunch the earth ball. This event helps the freshmen meet others. John Bully N SYNC. The Hawaiian Starlets were one of many acts in the McKeesport campus gong show. Though the Starlets were gonged, the show succeeded. John Vulyan HURRICANE HAYRIDE. Hershey Medical students rode on the hayride the same eve- ning Hurricane Gloria hit Pennsylvania. LINC FUNNELS.SChuyIkiH Dorm Coun- cil members Sonia Gingrich, Di Hammond, and Cessilie Hewins make funnel cakes during the campus' annual Spring Fling Week. Dan Rainis N JEST. Drama Club members, Robert Amcs, Kelli Kauterman, and Nick Misti- shen, participate in the skit of OFFENDINC THE AUDIENCE, ECISIONS, DECISIONS. Tom Fleaglc con- templates entries in the Sexiest Legs Con- test during Schuylkill Campus' Spring Fling John Bulky Jerry Bowman Wee '. Ten competition In State National Championship team. Without question, the majority of fans would believe the preceding phrase referred to the sport of foot- ball. Then there would no doubt be a few stragglers with wrestling, gym- nastics, or soccer in mind. But would a single person think of 'bicycling'? Believe it or not, bicycling was the sport referred to in this case. The Uni- versity's Allentown campus boasted a cycling team that proved itself as the best in the country, capturing its first National Collegiate Championship, as a culmination of its third consecutive Eastern Collegiate Championship sea- son. The team derived its strength in part because of its proximity to the Lehigh County Velodrome tlocated four miles from campusl. Over the course of time these cy- clists have come to Penn State at Al- lentown, said Dr. Jim Young, direc- tor of physical education and athletics at the campus. We have developed the best team in the nation, and we now have several world-class cyclists on the team. Although the Allentown campus was unique among its fellow com- monwealth campuses as the home of a national championship team, most of the campuses offered their enrollees a variety of athletic activities in which to participate. At Mont Alto, the soccer team placed second among all common- wealth campuses. In addition, this ru- ral campus offered its students unique opportunities-from the fishing club to the forestry team. At Shenango Valley, the baseball team and the Women's basketball team were domi- nant forces among the campus' com- petitive sports, while ultimate frisbee stood out in the club scene. Other clubs at commonwealth campuses in- cluded Altoona's karate club, Dela- ware County's rifle club, and McKees- port's very successful ice hockey club. The small New Kensington cam- pus' tightlyeknit atmosphere was re- flected in its sports scene. Students participated in IM football, soccer, and softball, while informally gather- ing for daily basketball games. At Beaver campus, the golf team enjoyed state championship status among ju- nior colleges, while a competitive in- tramural program acted to get the campus' commuters involved. The , students also organized their own Beaver Campus Games, an Olym- pic-style weekend of events and the finale to the campus' spring week. You can participate in a lot of sports, said Alex Burke, formerly of Schuylkill campus. A branch cam- pus gives you a chance to play a sport outside of high school. Article - Mary Dewees T EAM RUN. The Worthington Scranton cross country team warms up. The team includes: Rich O'Hara, Dave Hrobuchak, Dave Altmiller, Bob Kropiewnicki, Frank Smith, John Mutsavage, and John Kruger. Eleven L am-ttg: rx- ,. m e tjrrvrn' ', Phillipa Butler Karl Kline AMERA CLASSROOM. The camera in the back re- cords the class at University Park and Behrend College. Tele-Unity tween Behrend and both the computation center and manage- ment services adminis- trative information sys- tem at University Park. But by far the larger amount of experimen- tation has been cen- tered around the use of the system's com- pressed video capabilities. Compressed video was not only success- fully used for instruc- tional purposes, but also for various admin- istrative meetings, conferences, and job interviews between parties at Behrend and University Park. The implications of these successes were far- reaching; the T-1 sys- tem was notjust a po- tential instructional tool, but a method for removing the miles be- tween University Park and its commonwealth campuses. The system certain- ly will make it easier to bring the University to- gether, said Dave Phillips, director of vid- eo communications services, and the man continued . . . .-. :gaaunuo . I J... . 1 SCORE FOR TWO. High scoring Randy Reginelli scores against Potomac State as the Saints of McKeespon Campus win the Western Championship. John Bully HIRDJN LINE. A'Penn State competi; ' tor drafts' behind the other two cyclists: Styategysuch as this helped the Allentown Campus bicycling team become National Champions. lane Stuart Phillip- Bullet SPRING STARTERS. Mike Quinn, Bob Drozd, Bob Dudick and Bob Gillan are the returning starters for the Worthington Scran- ton Campus. Twelve XTRACURRICULAR READING. Sopho- more Eric Doll catches up on the latest science vvents while between classes. OMEWARD BOUND. Commuters from New Kensington talk about their day on campus before each leaves for home or an off- campus apartment. Delawan Counly 5 UNNY STUDY HALL. A group of com- muters to Delaware County campus take advantage of spring weather to study while warring for Classes to begin. FTERNOON STUDY. Berks Campus li- brary is the site for gtudents to catch up with their work before heading home or to a jo . Thirteen Carl Wolf yk lo and 10 I t is a nine-to-five job, said Eric RiehI UL, Mkth. Commuters have long been a misunderstood groupi Many people thought they took the easy way out of college by leaning on Mom and Dad. But this was far from the truth. Most students at Commonwealth cam- puses decided to commute for financial reasons. Besides finding it easier to hold down a part-time job while living at home, tuition was less at Commonwealth cam- puses. For those students expecting to earn an Associates degree or finish their last two years at University Park, this eased their financial burden, After commuting first, some students found it easier to make the transition to college. I didn't know what to expect from college, said Mike Robb UL, Mktgi. I wasn't prepared to be on my own yet.', Robb believed that his commuter experi- ence was invaluable in helping him adjust quickly to a college course load and a dif- Ferent lifestyle at University Park. Because of the smaller classes at Com- monwealth campuses, many commuters believed they had an extra edge in increas- ing their grade point averages. Studying was sometimes difficuIt at home, because you aren't surrounded by other students, said Wendy Adgate tsp, Acctgi, 1'But since there weren't as many social distractions, it was much easier to manage my time. Although smaller class size helped stu- dents get to know each other, sometimes it was difficult to form solid friendships. HIt was hard to meet new people and make new friendSethe only thing we had in common were Classes, said Riehl. And since commuters didnt have the opportu- nity to socialize as much in dorms and apartments, they had it extra hard. At a commuter branch campus, you really have .- Carl Wolf to go out and introduce yourself, said Monique Warwas 0r, Mktgi. My first semester as a commuter was tough, but once I got to know people I had a blast. The key was involvement. Common- weaIth campuses offered a wide range of activities for students to become involved in, including intramural sports, student government, and the Student Recruitment Task Force. Also, many students found that having a smaller, close-knit group of friends helped when they later moved to the Uni- versity Park campus. And where else could you get a meal on the table, have your laundry done, and borrow the car? Only at home. Sometimes students found it difficult to live with their parents while in college, but their constant support made it all worthwhile. They didn't understand why I always wanted to go out, explained Chris Pres- ton UL, FinJ. Although I didn't have to, I always called if I'd be late. They expected it. But he added, My parents were very supportive. They were always there For me. All in all; students believed that come muting was valuable; they entered college as individuals while retaining the security provided by home. The close friends they made at Commonwealth campuses stuck by them throughout their college years as they expanded their academic and social horizons, Looking back, Warwas said, I wouldnit trade the Fun and friendships I had for anything. We really had to use our imaginations to entertain ourselves, but that made it all the more Fun And in the process, they received their education and Iong lasting friendship. ArticleeMoIIy Crossan Carl Wolf L UNCH BREAK. Two students find a tran- quil place to eat Iunch at the Ogontz Cam- pus. The eateries provided a variety of foods for those would didn't leave for home between classes. U NDERCOVER. DuBois students rush from their cars to their classes during a sudden downpour. For commuters, the trek from the parking lot was very familiar. Karl Kline R IVETED ATTENTION. An adult education student sits under the 3200k lights while watching the lecturer talk to his class and a class at Behrend College. Tele-Unity largely responsible for the T-1 system's initia- tion at University Park. UWe have 22 campus locations counting Uni- versity Park, and it's difficult to keep in touch with people. Through the use of the videoconferencing ca- pability, it will be easi- er to keep up-to-date and in face-to-face contact. Connections to all 21 Commonwealth campuses were part of the original strategic plan for the implemen- tation of the T-1 sys- tem, put together by the omce of Telecom- munications' task force in 1984. A phased program was planned to link Univer- sity Park and its branch campus loca- tions, as the campus- es' use of data and their ability to use the T-1 system's instruc- tional capabilities grew. Phase 1 was the Behrend - University Park connection. Phase 2 involved es- tablishing a link be- tween University Park Continued . . . Karl Kline IFFERENT SCENE. The class scenery is changed a bit when the T-1 camera is there to record its progress. Tele-Unity and the Milton S. Her- shey Medical Center. These two links would serve as prototypes and would be evaluat- ed before the rest of the plan was implemented. The Hershey Medical Center link was a sig- nificant part of the plan for the T-1 system's use. Here the system could not only be used for high level student instruction, but also for meetings between the bioenglneering de- partment at University Park and its extension at Hershey, to discuss progress with the artill- cial heart. Since its implemen- tation, the T-1 system has been rated very ef- fective by both its us- ers and its clientele - feedback has been al- most unanimously positive from partici- pants in the variety of classes, meetings, and conferences offered by the system. lllt's something new for people to become involved in, Phillips observed. llThere's a period where folks get involved in the learn- ing process, but the technology is working beautifully? continued . l . DISPLAY OF POWER. Bruce Channell, a sophomore at York Campus, uses the weightlifting to develop better muscle tone. L ES MOTS. Wilkes-Barre newspaper writ- ers, Bob Bogdon and Meghan Mooney dis- euss the wording of an article in the upcoming lssue. CarI Wolf IANO IN PLAY. Instead of studying or playing sports outside, this Mont Alto stu- dent takes advantage of some free lime and the piano to make music. filling in T 0 do or not to do . . . that was the question; only, this time, there was a corollary attached: what to do. When classes couldn't be scheduled consecutive- ly, or something was happening later in the day, or you had to wait for a friend; what did students attending Common- wealth campuses do to pass the time? Although it varied from student to stu- dent, the most important factor was time. If it wasn't a long wait, it was easy to find ways to amuse yourself. Most of the time, explained April Kishbaugh UL, IournI, I'd bring a book to read. I usually only had to wait one class period, so there wasn't really enough time to get involved in anything in particular. Besides, a good book can really make time fly. Text- books, of course, were not on Kishbaugh's 'top ten' list. An hour wasn't long enough to do any homework, so I did a lot of recreational reading, she added. Students with more time to kill had a variety of things to do. The Altoona cam- pus provided many scenic areas to go to if Carl Wolf The Void the weather was good enough. A favorite was the duck pond, where many students went, either to feed the birds, or sit in the sun. Others were more adventuresome. After a while, you exhaust your resources and want to try something new, said Paul Watson 0r, HRIMI. Road tripping was a big thing, since a lot of us had cars. It was great to be able to drive somewhere; just to get away. One time, a group of us got together and headed down to Florida on Thursday night, hit the beaches for a day, and then drove back. It was one of the most fun times I ever had. For the more conventional, the student union building provided enough enter- tainment. It was usually the favorite hang- out, and if there was no one around for a game of ping pong, or to shoot pool with, one could always catch your favorite soap on TV. Sports were another reliable standby. Football, soccer, and softball were popular choices, and it was easy to get in a quick game before your next class. If there weren't enough people, a little one-on-one basketball or some frisbee helped pass the time just as well. For anyone who wanted to become 'more involved', student activities were the ideal choice. As a journalism major, I thought it would be good exposure to be- come involved with Fayette's newspaper, commented junior Buffie Clark. It takes a lot of time to put out a good paper, and every free moment I had was spent work- ing on it, she added. There were a variety of activities avail- able to those who looked for them. Whether it was reading, studying, playing sports or working in an organization, there was always something to do. Whatever a person's taste, there was something for everyone, from athletics to academics, group or solo. Free time meant a fun time, and any student was ready to take advantage of that. ArticIe-Lisa Kellert . A , L Pool tables, video games and ping pong tables are available to students with free time. Carl Wolf INED UP SHOT. Craig Comfry, a New Kensington student, deliberates his shot. 0 FF AND RUNNING. Two students release their frustrations of academics on a make- shift gridiron on Ogontz campus. Sixteen accessing the Word Bank he group term paper was due in two weeks . . . had to be documented . . . needed sources immediately . . . group to meet at the library . . . . The library. No college could imagine functioning without one. And despite the fact that the University attempted to con- sider itself one unified institution of higher learning, the one library, namely Pattee at University Park, was not enough. Throughout the state were 21 campuses that collectively called themselves Penn State. However, with these campuses lo- cated, in most cases, hundreds of miles apart, people had to wonder if the quality of a Penn State education was the same at each campus. Enter the Library Information Access System, better known as LIAS. The advent of LIAS system within the past three years gave another way for the campuses to keep in touch. The hook up wasn't through the computer centers but through the libraries. LIAS placed the task of hunting for a book at one's fingertips. Replacing the ob- solete and montrous card catalog, LIAS facilitated locating a book or periodical by displaying on its screen where the book was located and whether or not it was available. In essence, a student could find all of his paper's sources at one sitting. At each commonwealth campus library, LIAS terminals were installed. Thus, students Carl Wolf 1 NTENSE STUDY. Sean Billings studies for his midterm exam in the Wilkes-Barre Campus library. NFORMATION LINE. Michael Baum uses the LlAS terminal to access references in the York campus library. Seventeen not only could search for a book at their individual campus, but also any book in the LIAS system. Another opportunity available to com- monwealth students was obtaining books from University Park. If a student was interested in a book he found on LIAS which was in Pattee Library, he could fill out a form and have it sent to him in approximately two weeks. Actually, any piece of library information could be cir- culated anywhere within the system: no matter how far the distance. a student could be united with his source. Also, it worked the other way around. Anyone from University Park could get a book from any campus in the state. The library wasn't always mined for in- formation. It also provided a quiet place to study, meet friends, or, at times, sleep. Granted, at some campuses, it wasn't as hard to get lost in the stacks, but each campus had the atmosphere. Whether it was to study, meet friends or do a group project, the library was always a conve- nient place to meet. No matter in which part of the state the library was, it remained a bottomless resource. Article-Cynthia Chang H ELP IN THE STACKS. Two Ogontz stu- dents use the library and each other to understand the ideas presented in the classroom. UICK REFERENCE. A Capital College student looks through the current periodi- cals listings for articles that will provide infor- mation for her paper. Carl Wolf Carl Wolf Karl Kline A 'ITENTIVE LISTENER. Stu- dents in the adult learning class are part of the experimental phase of the T-l system. Tele-Unity The T-1 system has provided the 22 cam- puses with an enor- mous land of opportu- nity. From data services and informa- tion sharing to the ability to conduct inter- campus instruction and administrative conferences, the list of possibilities for the system's use pays trib- ute to an experiment that even Thomas Edi- son would be in awe. ttEverything we do is an experiment, Montler said. We're breaking new grounds every time we turn the system on. As new ground was broken by the utiliza- tion of the VT-l system, the University provid- ed a way for a more unified common- wealth campus system while using the latest technology to enhance academics. Article-Mary Dewees 5 TUDY BREAK. The library provides more than a place to study as this Mont Alto student pleasantly discovers. Car Wolf S CENERY STUDY. Not only is the library at Berks Campus 3 popular place to study, its long windows made the outside seem that much closer. Eighteen Andrew Bcvec N FLIGHT. The LIFE LION flies over Beaver Stadium thus showing off Hershey Medi- cal Center's new aeromedical helicopter. Lion Flies For Life D uring the halftime hiatus of the foot- ball game against Pitt, the University directed the crowd's attention to pay tribute to one of its newest acquisi- tions. As everyone looked expectantly Skyward, a twin engine Aerospatial Dauphin 2 appeared above the stadium. Its sides were emblazoned with the Lion logo, accompa- nied by its name, LIFE Lion. In plain english, the Hershey Medical Cen- ter was showing the rest of the University its 1.75 million dollar helicopter, which was equipped with a life support system, pace- maker, and emergency drugs and fluids. The French designed heli- copter had a three-pa- tient capacity, making it the only aeromedical helicopter of its type on the east coast. Its creation was part ofa plan for the Medi- cal Center to gain the continued . . . imust see Features hat did a stuffed moosehead, an old building haunted by a Civil War ghost, a giant windmill, and a mod- ern art version of the Nittany Lion have in common? They were all unique features of just a few of the 20 Commonwealth Cam- puses that extended the university's edu- cational system to all four corners of Pennsylvania. And one of those campuses had its own distinct personality, despite its close ties with University Park Mont Alto Campus, formerly the Penn- sylvania Forest Academy, was located ad- jacent to Mont Alto State Park, near Cet- tysburg. Wiestling Hall, built in 1820 and the oldest University-owned building, was supposedly the haunt of a Civil War ghost. The rest of the campus also served as a reminder of its past. Abandoned coal bins remained and had become a Favorite party spot, while a narrow stream that had once turned a water wheel emptied into a pool where freshmen were traditionally ponded in the middle of the night. Scott Wails 0L, Anthyl described Mont Alto as a real outdoorsy place a great for people who like hiking and climbing. The Altoona Campus was best known for its beautiful octagonal chapel tower which rose high above the duck pond be- low. i'The benches around the pond are a nice place to sit and study, said Gordon Folmar lsr., Civ. Enng. There was also an exact replica of the Nittany Lion shrine. The only solar laboratory of its kind in the east, the Solar Building at Fayette Campus was indeed a unique feature. The campus also had its own miniature Stone- henge, which consisted of three tall, thin stones standing in a circle. The McKeesport Campus, located 15 miles from Pittsburgh, was able to claim its share of fame with its pothole-filled parking lot. Labeled by students as the worst in Pennsylvania, Bret Phillips tsr., Chem EJ joked, The parking lot is so full of pot-holes that NASA used it for mock lunar landings during the first Apollo tests On the outskirts of Reading, Berks Campus was located adjacent to Crings Mill Recreational Park along the Tulpe- hocken Creek. Among the pines that sur- rounded the campus was nestled a modern interpretive sculpture of the Nittany Lion. Constructed From twisted metal, the Lion was often an interesting topic for critical debate. There is a small, sheltered picnic area next to the sculpture where you can sit and talk about how ugly it really is, said Chris Salvatore i512, BioJ. As over two-thirds of all University graduates attended one Commonwealth Campus or another, many students knew just how unique each campus was. But despite all their individuality, the Com- monwealth Campus contributed exten- sively to the diverse tradition and strong unity of this esteemed institution. Article - T.R. Cottshall LD WITH THE NEW. Wilkes-Barre cam- pus Commons has an old style architec- ture which is in contrast with the modern archi- tecture of the other campuses. Carl Wolf S UNLIT STUDY LOUNGE. Ogontz Cam- pus is distinctive among the campuses due to its modern architecture. A MODERN INTERPRETATION. The lion shrine at Berks Campus looks different from the Heinz Warneke sculpture, which is commonly associated with the University. I '.Z'3'K;vaKF-Y1W J N .- - in w 121': wmntwmhmx O UTSIDE REFLECTION. Two Altoona stu- dents take time to contemplate academics in front of the Olmsted Building. With its tgwh er and its position by the pond, the buildmg provides a tranquil study or meeting place. Carl Wolf Nenty RANQUIL SETTIgC. Two hiends at Altoon'a talk whim. watching other friends paddle in the canoes. ;. Carl Wolf OCETHER. Friends at Capital College got together between classes to Catch up on the news. Carl Wolf N SEARCH OF Alkoona Library provides A FRIEND IN NEED. Freshman Scott Sheclo the setting for one friend to ask for help man copies the notes his friend, Tru Tran, from another. had taken in class at Ogonlz. Twenty One Andrew Bcvec IN THE AIR Life Lion goes through maneuvers above Beaver Stadium. LIFE LION status of a first rate trauma center, and to provide emergency service to central and southern Pennsylvania in conjunction with Geisinger Medical Cen- ter's program involv- ing their LIFEFLIGHT helicopter service. Howard Peterson, di- rector of the University Hospital at Hershey stated, ttThe creation of the LIFE LION Aero- medical Service repre- sents our commitment and capability as a uni- versity hospital to pro- vide sophisticated ter- tiary-care services to the people of this region. The helicopter has a top speed of 184 miles per hour, thus, Altoo- na, the furthest point of the helicopter's cov- erage, was only a 40 minute ride from Her- shey. With its speed and capacity, the LIFE LION was able to serve an area of 6,000 square miles which in- cluded 2.5 million people. Dr. John Field, medi- continued . . . friendship R ob and Sean lived in a small apart- ment on West College Avenue. They met over two years ago at Fayette Campus, one of the University's 17 Commonwealth campuses. Sean and Rob were typical of the commonwealth students that trans- ferred in their junior year. I didn't want to live in the dorms be- cause an apartment gave me more Free- dom, Sean LaIIy tsr., Edi said. Commonwealth students often decided to live with their friends from home. Of course it's a little more risky friendship- wise, LalIy said. In the dorms, on the other hand, most commonwealthers chose to try the draw. Going away from home should be just thatf' Paula Honsaker UL, Nursingi said. I was going to live with one of my friends from home, but decided otherwise. Socially, commonwealthers kept in fair- ly close contact. I always made sure to see my old friends a few times a month, But- fie Clark UL, Journi said. I've made a lot of great new Friends, but the people from home were still important. They helped me make it through the first two years of school, Clark added. When commonwealth students shared the same major, they often Found each other in the same classrooms, which was always a welcome experience We had a little advantage over the other students be- cause we already had a contact in the class, Honsaker said. And it was always great to see a friendly face. Once commonwealth students blended with the rest of their class, the friendships with those old chums still never faded. My friend Paula is now at Hershey Medical Center doing work on her Nurs- ing degree, but she'll be back in the spring of 1988 and hopefully she'll room in the same dorm I do, C1ark said. It's difficult to see her now, but the weekends give me a good chance to take a road trip to see her and catch up. I think the reason I feel so close to her is that we shared those first two years together, Clark added. I think those years are the most crucial in which to develop friendships in coIIegei Finding time to see commonwealth friends could be a problem. It's hard to see my old friends unless I have a class with them, April Kishbaugh 0L, Journi said. HSome- times I run into them in the HUB, but we rarely have time to say more than 'Hii and 'How's it going? But even that 'Hi, hows it going?' from an old friend can make a person feel that someone near home was going through the same trials and tribulations. With the University as big as it was, it was some- times hard for those who didn't attend to understand the events that occurred. Thus, it provided a closer bond to those with friends at the commonwealth, if only to have someone back up their story. Overall, however, commonwealth stu- dents felt the friendships they managed to keep were quite special. Perhaps it was best summed up in the adage: Remember true friends New and old. The new friends silver, But the old ones gold. ArticIe-Mary Beth Clark A TIME TO TALK. The benches scattered around the campus provide a setting for two students to indulge in a conversation break. Carl Wolf Twenty Two Andrew Bevec MEDICAL VESSEL. The Life Lion helicopter shows its logo, which was determined by a contest. LIFE LION cal director for the aeromedical service and director of the emergency medical service claimed, nThe aeromedical program is designed primarily for interhospital trans- port for patients re- quiring special care at Hershey and it will also be a regional service for 17 counties in cen- tral Pennsylvania for trauma care and as- sisting ground units that need air evac- uation. It was pre- dicted that 80 to 900k of the calls would be for interhospital transfers. LIFE LION was im- plemented to help in trauma situations, and with its speed and ca- pacity, it helped make Pennsylvania seem that much smaller for those in life-threaten- ing situations. Article-Nancy Close here and Yon cler n a clear, sunny day, you could see tall, fairly modern buildings lurk- ing in the distance. Were they classrooms? NO! Were they office buildings? NO! They were East Halls, an area often re- ferred to as the branch campus on cam- pus. Although East Halls seemed to be hours away from the center of campus, a good 15-20 minute walk was all it took for anyone to reach that lovelydorm complex. The design for East Halls was com- prised by a student about 20 years ago. Apparently, there was a student-wide competition and the winning entry was used as the layout for the dorms. Approximately two-thirds of East Halls consisted of the newly-arrived freshmen; the other one-third was made up of upper- classmen placed there either by choice or by force. These 5,000 students lived either in the four towers lSproul, Tener, Pinchot, and Brumbaughl, or in the normal-sized dorms, Hastings, Stuart, Snyder, Stone, McKean, Pennypacker, Curtin, Bigler, Packer, and Geary. Two dorms, Tener and Stone, were even coeed, an added plus for their residents. One question has always perplexed East Halls residents- why were they built so far away? Was there a specific reason or did the university simply want to make all future residents miserable? Hilary Gilbert tfresh., Engrl commented, I never under- stood why East Halls was there. There was nothing around! I guess the builders want- ed to put us freshmen as Far from every- thing as possible and give us one more headache, or footache in this case. Hilary was right. The truth of the matter was that there was nothing near East Halls, except the cows. No restaurants, no stores, no library, nothing! The closest thing was Beaver Stadium. 50, for seven days in the fall, East Halls residents laughed at the other students as they matched a far dis- tance to all football games. In spite of the far distance from every- thing else, East Halls had its advantages. Residents always seemed to be close,- many friendships began up in East. In addition, the East Residence Association, lERAl, was located there. ERA, the stron- gest of the five residence associations, planned trips, activities, competitions, and other events for all of its students. These activities usually went quite well and made life in East Halls that much more bearable. Michael Eicher lfresh., PMl put it best, HIE you didn't mind the walk, the wind, the cold, and the long wait for elevae tors, you loved East Halls. Otherwise, you made the best with what they gave you? If you could sum it up, East Halls was a fun place to live even with its far distance From civilization. As Jeff Lawlor lfresh., Meteol concluded, It was the people, the parties, and the great times that made our 'branch campus on campus the best branch campus there was. With it a distance away, East Halls proved to those who lived there that some of the best things are worth the distance. Article e Darin Katz N THE DISTANCE. The East Halls cluster stands out in the middle of nowhere, near the IM fields and Beaver Stadium. DIV: Bngln FF AND YONDER. Commonly uh fcred m m- lhonmncgt lgmm'h campus, East Hdlla, in reality 15 sexfardtcd fmm the 1'95! of tampus by a parking 10L Dave Basin EXT SELECTION. Peter DiCiovanni tells of the latest announcements on WEHR, the East Halls radio station. Dave Beagin B OOKSTORE VARIETY. East Halls is so far U PWARD PULL, Glenn McFarren, a Fresh- from the rest of the campus that the bookstore man living in East Halls, uses the East set up a branch store to accomodate those living in H3115 weight room rather than walking the long East Halls. distance to Rec Hall or White Building. Dave Beagln Twenty-Four Ne Carl Wolf Studios, Inc, The official 1987 LaVie photographer, captures t Penn State Life. t Penn State pride in the graduating class of 1987 is captured in, the senior portraits taken by Carl Wolf Studios, Inc. The seniors are special A.. N954 t people to. Penn State, families, friends, and Carl Wolf Studios. Along with capturing these special people, Carl Wolf Studios, Inc. travels across the ttKeystone state capturing the Penn State commonwealth. For La Vie 1987 captures more than the graduating class of 1987: Together La Vie 1987 and Carl Wolf Studios, Inc. bring the entire Pennsylvania State University in focus for71987. Tailgating t was any Saturday morning, before any big game, and excitement was in the air as every- one anxiously awaited kick-off time to begin. But the game itself wasn't starting until one o'clock, and already at nine o'clock in the morning, restless crowds of people had made their forays to Beaver Stadium. Surely every single one of them looked forward to being a part of the screaming crowd, but arriving four hours before the game started just to get a good seat was a little ridiculous. The only possible reason for this strange behavior was, of course, tailgating. Tailgating began as one . ' every game, where people ate and drank their fill: It was meant to be a time to socialize, to celebrate pride in the football team, and just a way to have fun. Although tailgating has been aroumi tor a long time, it wasn't always as big or as thrllhng as the Beaver Stadium tradition is today. I remember tail- gating a little bit, said Sharon Yonow1tz, a 1961 big party, held before graduate, but it was nothing compared to whatj today. Tncy Keller 8 howing Penn State pride, some fans go out of their way by painting their cars and bring- ing paraphenalia to the games. Tailgaiting 55 A sofa provides for the comfort of these tailgaters and is a welcome alternative to the bleachers of Beaver Stadium. Tailgating Tailgating was meant to be for everyone; or rather, any- one who was lucky enough to find a parking spot in the ar- eas around the stadium. Tim Wilkinson, a 1983 graduate, recalled the good times at tail- gates. I remember getting up at eight o'clock and running over to the stadium to find a good spot for my fraternity. We took our grill, ate a lot of hot dogs and hamburgers, and drank a lot of beer. It was a great time! Recently, though, restrictions were made regarding alcohol at tailgates. If you were 21, there were usually no problems, unless you supplied an uns derage person with alcohol. Then, the minor was arrested and the person who supplied the alcohol was fined. If there was a keg involved, it was confiscated. During the walks through the many rows of cars and screaming fans, it was hard not to notice the high-flying flags. These decorative pieces of cloth were usually a unique way to describe the personal- ities of those people at that tailgate. One main reason tailgaters had these flags was to advertise to those people wandering aimlessly through the Crowd the whereabouts of a particular party. Otherwise, those people were lost forever in search of that needle in a haystack . McDonald's, No Bozo'S , and various beer trademarks were among some of the more original flags used. Fraternities usually flew their letters of symbols, how- ever a balloon lady was claimed to be seen as a substi- tute for the traditional cloth flag. The major part of the tail- gating area was made up of alumni. This partying not only gave them a chance to celebrate with students in football tradition, but it also gave them a chance to relive their student days. Their pride in the university was definitely shown through their clothes, too. There was no mandatory way to dress, but it seemed as if eyery sin- gle alumnus decided to wear every piece of Penn State clothing they owned. It was a great feeling knowing that so many people took pride in the same thing, and it felt good to know that we were a part of it. E Article - Kathy Kaminskas Layout - Andrea Halliwell ' th'H :- Kathy Mullen With a the doors open, hatchback he view of the crowds flooding lifted, and music blaring, these into Beaver Stadium is great fans are getting psyched for the up- from the top of a truck, and even coming game. better with binoculars in the tailgat- ing field. Tracy Kaiser 56 Tailgating Kathy Mullen Tailgating 57 g7 here you were, walking I back from a long day of classes. The time- 3:00 p.m. The date-Friday, October 17th. As visions of your warm bed swam around in your mind, your half- closed eyes suddenly jerked open. There, driving down the street was a big, colorful float made of tissue paper. Your mind quickly scanned the calendar and found it as too early for a Halloween or Thanksgiving parade. Then it hit you: These were for the Homecoming parade. The an- nual Homecoming parade was sponsored by the Inter- fraternity and Panhellenic councils and was just one of many traditions scheduled during Homecoming week- end. These three days were a special time for alumni to come back and celebrate their college years. It was a time for everyone associated with the university to get together and express their love and spirit. Homecoming events start- ed with a bonfire, pep rally and fireworks to get students in the spirit of things. There were 78 entries, including 30 floats. First place overall win- ners were Sigma Chi fraterni- ty and Alpha Phi sorority; first place float winners were Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity and Alpha Xi Delta sorority. Another Homecoming tra- dition was the guarding of the Nittany Lion shrine from members of the opposing team. In years past, students sat on the Lion until all hours of the morning. Due to recent renovations, students were not allowed to sit on the Lion and were encouraged to leave at 2 a.m. Special events in- cluded a step show performed by Alpha Phi Alpha and a live broadcast by WQWK-FM. Saturday meant tailgaiting with friends, the Syracuse game, performances by the Blue Band, the International Dancers, and the Alumni Band, the announcing of the King and Queen lMarc Silber- busch and Connie Caponel, and, of course, parties to cele- brate the victory. All were mini-tradi-tions that came to- gether to make up the larger tradition that was Homecome ing weekend. Walking around the fields before the game, one was of- ten surprised at the span of years represented. Caroline Alpa 0L, Edch said, I was surprised and pleased to see alumni from as far back as the 1930's. That's the best part of Homecoming, because it reminds me that I'll always have a place where I'll be welcome, a place to come home to. It was fun seeing how the alumni really get into the spirit of things. Sunday afternoon, as all the recreational vehicles pulled out of town and headed for home, students were on their way to the library to catch up on homework. But it was well worth it. john Bastion UL, Accth said, Ilm a brother at Alpha Chi Rho. We didn't win anything, but we all had so much fun. That's what Homecoming was all about.'l'E Article a Debbie Brady Layout e Beth Doluisio 58 Homecoming Karl Kline C olorful floats and smiling faces brighten up the 1986 Homecom- ing Parade. F red Flinstone serves as the Mad Hatter for Chi Omega sorority and Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Karl Kline Karl Kline Katl Kllne security along the parade route keeps children from running into the street. The Kappa Deltas dress and dance like the letsons as they Discover A New World -Thc 1986 Homecoming Theme. Homecoming 59 Setting The Stage know it's cliche, but 1 people are in college to 'expand their horizonsl - so it's very important for students to have the opportu- nity to see the performing arts, commented Richard Martin, manager of the Artist Series. The Artist Series, the presenting or performing di- vision of the Penn State Uni- versity Center for the Per- forming Arts, was established in 1957 with the general pur- pose to bring cultural events to university students. Our events have included ballet, theatre, musicals, contempo- rary dances, solo performers, and special events like Chi- nese acrobats or western mu- sicians such as Waylon Jen- nings, explained Richard. The Artist Series events were divided into four groups which made it easier for pa- trons to purchase yearly sub- scriptions. The Eisenhower Auditorium TheatreXDance Series opened with Neil Si- mon's autobiographical play, Biloxi Blues. About a Brook- lyn boy and his trials in boot- Camp during World War II, Biloxi Blues uniquely com- bined both laughs and serious dramatic situations. Another TheatrewDance performance was Momix, in its sixth year as one of the world's leading dance companies. Contempo- rary and lively, improvisa- tional and quite imaginable, Momix's dances incorporated the creative talents of many well-known artists. Other such events of the series ins cluded the Ballet de France in Romeo and Juliet, Of Mice and Men, performed by the Syracuse Stage, and a broad- way musical. The Music Series show- cased different performers from all over the world. In its first North American tour, the 45-member Sistine Chapel Choir performed as did the witty, enthusiastic, Canadian Brass quintet, and the out- standing Philadelphia Or- chestra directed by Riccardo uti. The Market Theatre Com- pany of South Africa present- ed Asinamali as part of the Schwab Theatre Series. Based on the events of the 1983 rent strike in South African town- ships, the play centered around five black men who met in the same prison cell. Asinamali included touching song and dance, mime, and compelling stories. Other events of this series included the comic imagination of Imago, the remarkable Zoe Caldwell as Lillian, and the award-winning Chekhov on the Lawn with William Shust. The Schwab Concert Series events ranged from violist Thomas Riebl, to prize-win- ning pianist David Buechner, to one of the world's greatest ensembles, the Tokyo String Quartet in a program of Mo- zart, Shostakovich, and Beethoven. Though most of the Artist Series audience was com- prised of older State College residents, students who at- tended events were often im- pressed. 1 ushered a few events for the Artist Series and enjoyed all of them; it's a chance for students to see some great performers and learn about culture at the same time, remarked Khim Hwee Tan tsoph., Businessl.E Article - Janet Weisgerber Layout - Carey Donsky sing oboe, strings, and piano, An die Musik performed The Painter's Music, The Musi- cian's Art , featuring Beethoven, Mo- zart and Schubert. Courtesy of the Artists Series 60 Artists Series the order of Mummenshanz 15 just one of the many real and,abstract creations of the Theatre Mask Ensemble. 1 mago, a 'Comic imagination on reated by two Pilobolus alumni, C Momix involves a mix of clas- sical acrobatics and innoanion . w Courtesy of the Artists Series illiam Ragsdale .15 Eugene Mor- w ris and Kathy Danzer as Rowe- na loosening up in Neil Simon's Bi' loxi Blues. Courtesy of the Artists Series Artists Series 61 Rob Hush Rob Filth Rob Huh nd We Danced, With Rob Hy- ead Singer of the Hooters, Eric ' A man as he plays the keyboards L Brazilian, performs in his sym- - throughout the Homer's sold-out bolic black attire, a contrast to the h performance. band's colorful show. 62 Concerts Courtesy of Warner Bwst Records Andrew Bevec he question was: Where Do the Chile l'k dren Go? Seemed l 6 they went to Rec Hall to 598. that happening Philadel- Phla band, the Hooters on September 7th. Frontmen Eric a211ian and Rob Hyman bOunced us down South Fer- ;Y Road, asked us Don't ake My Car Out Tonight, and left us Hanging on a Heartbeat with their dynam- ic Stage presence and snazzy lght Show. B The boys from the City of r0therly Love even belted Out their version of the classic ?Eatles' psychadelic hit, LUCY in the Sky With Diae monds. Veterans of the Sy Barash Regatta, the Hooters really took off nationwide afw . X ter playing the Philly club scene for years. So to All You Zombies who didn't get to hoot along with the Hooters - maybe another 'lDay By Day! From Philly rock to West Coast humor in less than a month? The University Con- cert Committee did just that. Controversial . . . silly . . . sometimes obscene . . . but always funny. Robin Wile liams brought his own brand of stand-up comedy to Rec Hall on October 5th. Best known for his role as the loveable alien Mork on T.V.'s long-running HMork and Mindy, Williams added his comedic mark to several fea- ture films including The World According to Garp and Moscow on the Hudson. He proved himself an evolving comic, going beyond Morkis Nanoenanoi' and HShazbot to a subtle but hilarious blend of mild obscenity and blatant satire. Williams took off on almost any object within reach, including a cardboard Joepa . Williams had cer- tainly matured from his Mork days and was a comedic force to be reckoned with. The UCC made another transecontinental jump, this time from California to Great Britain, to answer the ques- tion, what did HThe Low Spark of High Heeled Boys mean to most people? Noth- ing. But if you were a music buff, it meant the British band Traffic. And Traffic meant the delicate, soulful voice of its lead singer Steve Winwood taffectionately known as HStevieU. On No- vember 9th, he was definitely 'Back in the High Life Again. Winwood captured his audience with his endear- ing shyness and skillful mu- sicianship; he went from pi- ano to keyboards to guitar to mandolin in his soldout Rec Hall show. Set off by an intricate! classy light show, Steve Win- wood won the hearts of both his long-time and new fans - and we were glad to have him back to give us 'The Finer Things. E Article - Kira Li Billik Layout - Lisa Musmanno Concerts L14, 5 classes changed, the University erupted in a sea of students, the sidewalks in motion. While students were always on the move, the means of transpor- tation employed were almost diverse as the student body. Walking was often most practical, as those who at- tempted to drive down Pol- lock Road attested; never had one been so challenged at 15 mph. Walking was also a social activity - the most so- cial were often late for class as they met friends along the route. When distances around campus increased, more exot- 64 Transportation ic modes of transportation were employed. More than simply a way to move be- tween two points, skateboard- ing was a way of life. After a brief absence, skateboards were back-weaving, jumping- always a flair for danger. Rid- ers were decked out in Vans or hightops, Jams, and Cali- fornia surfing shirts. They were seen flying from walls, negotiating curves and hills at high speed, and generally flirting with disaster. Bicycles, ever popular with East Halls residents, allowed precious extra minutes of sleep in the morning, and seemed to shrink the campus down to playground size. 354...;3 ogv$9nk r3; Mountain bikes, a squirrel's terror and a bicyclist's adven- ture, traveled anywhere skate- boards did, and beyond - stairs, grass, even Mount Nit- tany. Of course, they also tended to interfere with pe- destrians, as anyone who has seen their lives pass before their eyes at the hands of a mad cyclist would admit. Clearly the vehicle of choice for pure thrill, status, and overall practicality, the mountain bike, had the same appeal as a fine sports car. While most cars were not sports cars, the automobile was prevalent, while parking spaces were not, which result- ed in long walks across the t the speed of light, this man A zooms across campus on lm cycle. barrens, the ominous Park- ing Lot 80, for many students. Cars came in all shapes and sizes; from Ferrari's tyes, one was spotted on campusl to the lowliest AMC Gremlin, from sleek performance to imita- tion wood paneling. Several students sacrificed their cars to school spirit by painting them blue and white, with Nittany Lions on the ubcaps. Whether walking, skate- boarding, biking, or driving, when students had some- where to go, they not only got there, but arrived in style. E Article e Rob Crotch Layout - Pam Jones LRV Wu In .;.;;V-Ebuhtkt0 m N .i- .Dx hQJET- A H'xiiL'ULA utside East Halls, this student 0 unloads his Corvette that is filled to capacity as he moves into the dorms T we of the most common modes of transportation, the bike and the moped, are seen regularly on campus. ,M u I ' hi .70. x J T $th ikers crowd the streets during the change of classics, notimes creating hazards; 0n the road. David Huminlon A 5 a result of the unpredictable tam College weather, thls as found a second use as a new WPC 0f umbrella. Dave Humislon Transportation 65 T he familiar sight of piles of boxes that all of us see at the beginning of every semester can fill a dorm oom Karl Kline E ven though they didn't know each other just a month ago, these two roommates have become the best of friends. when we first came to college, we were told that the dorm rooms would be small, but we didn't think that they would be this small! Karl Kllne 66 Roommates Living And Learning Together ow many times have H you heard that living with someone is one of the biggest moves you will ever make? That also applied to living in a dormitory. Liv- ing with someone in a twelve by fifteen foot section for an entire year could make your college experience anything from peaceful to fun and ex- citing to another headache and worry. So when housing contracts were filled out after Christmas break, special con- sideration of whom to live with and where to live should have been taken. The univer- sity itself did not go through a long process to match stue dents-the most detailed question the contract asked was whether a smoking or non-smoking roommate was requested. Aside from that, the student marked which residence hall area was de- sired along with his or her choice of roommates. Also, one could rank in order of preference the person, the area, and any special condi- tions, such as living in an in- terst house, a single, or a quad with a bathroom. As in years gone by, the University allowed too many students into the dormitories by selling too many contracts. Therefore, temporary hous- ing was set up in study lounges until students moved off campus or dropped out. Thus, students who resided in temporary housing for an in- definite amount of time did not know where they would be placed afterwards. But as Margret Wireman lfresh., Pre-lawi said, Living in tem- porary housing was some- what of a disappointment, but it made me much more appre- ciative of moving into a regu- lar dorm room. An option was to move to Sun Birdie Nittany Apartments, where the University provided rooms for individuals. As Carla Molina isoph., Liberal Artsi indicated, Moving into a single created a different at- mosphere than what the nor- mal university situation pro- vided. I wanted to do my own thing and have my own space. As it had been said, you never really knew someone until you lived with them. That meant a relationship with a good friend from high school or college could be put through a serious test when friends moved in together. Though they thought they really knew each other, they had to adjust to many habits, good and bad, that could be noticed only by living with someone. Often it was easier to live and adapt with some- one's customs and practices first, and then develop a Karl Kline Many students find that construct- ing a loft will make their room seem more spacious and livable. friendship, rather than try and structure a living situa- tion around an already estab- lished friendship. Many ini- tial and surface differences between roommates were smoothed out in a short peri- od of time, and the remaining ones provided a basis for things to be shared. Despite the differences, however, a happy situation could be achieved if roommates were open with one another and prevented communication gaps. It was important to talk about both large and small is- sues, from who gets what side of the room or who takes out the garbage, to sharing ex- penses, paying the phone bill, and allowing guests to sleep over. If each person kept an open mind, a good and lasting roommate relationship could be established. E Article a janet Weisgerber Layout - John Walker Roommates 67 0 give the room that final de- T sired mood, fishnet i5 strung from the cEiling. mnc cncausE home t these roommates rs of their ,rhome TOM: CHAPMAN LAKE 1 LERMYN gj Scan Birdsell A problem with East Halls dorm rooms is the uniformity and the small size, a problem eliminated with a loft T hey've got this room covered. Posters and photos transform cinder blocks and stucco. 68 Room Decorations HH xHx HH Hi NH Dennis O'Connor Heom not worse, revealed Carol Werner isr., AcctJ, though the room re- minded me of a prison cell. Carol's reaction to her dormi- tory room was typical of most residents. Usually, students were prepared with the neces- sities, but the rooms lacked warmth and individuality. During the first weeks of Classes students bought deco- rations and accessories to brighten their rooms. Before arrival, roommates some- times coordinated items like bedspreads and carpets so their rooms appeared unified. Meghan Lynche and her roommate decorated to achieve an uncluttered atmo- sphere. We want the room to look airy, even beachy, with a light summer feeling. The room is too small to fill with extras, but it's comfortable enough to come back to dur- ing the winter. Meghan em- phasized, A carpet is one of the most important items. Lisa Kellert isn, EnglJ wanted her room to look like someone really lived there. She revealed, My goal was to I was surprised it was 9! be able to return to my room and almost feel like I am at home. Lisa's living arrange- ments were unique because she shared her Tener Hall room with her sister. To achieve a relaxed atmosphere, the sisters decorated with posters, stuffed animals, and candles. Ted Luther isr., Civ. EngJ and his roommate Tim Borg- mann isophq DUSi kept their Tener Hall room functiona- ble. Its main features were a fish tank with a piranha and a hammock stretched across the room. Down the hall, Joe Ca- minitti Jr. 0L, Mathi consid- ered his room a place for re- laxation . . . a playroom. Joeis room boasted several plants, appropriated signs, and bean bag chairs. Another way students indi- vidualized their rooms was decorating for the holidays. Holidays are my speciality, Carol bragged. She displayed a small tree and several strands of lights for Christ- mas. Last year, it was so bright, you could pretty much study without the overhead lights, Carol joked. Stocking traits of old ' uelgfor fant'aSYleOr 5v ep hffi s burn n3: 9 , and strands of tinsel complet- ed Carol's festive decorations. After decorations were matched, roommates' final decision was how orderly they wished to keep the room. Roommates must cooperate to insure a clean room, Lisa Dentino UL, NursJ urged. Because of the dorm room's small size, neatness is vital. If you throw your coat on the bed and books on the desk, the room looks a mess. How- ever, some students did not want the added responsibility of neatness. A guiding factor in Ted Luther's decorations was cleaning. He admitted, Cleaning is a major factor - I don't want to bother with it! Ted's neighbor, Kevin Waldman 0L, Ar. EngJ agreed, We prefer to concen- trate on decorating the floor iof the roomi, not the walls. But, after all was built and taped up, whatever style of decorations roommates coor- dinated, their personalities were expressed together. E Article - Dennice Rosenstrauch Layout - Andrea Halliwell Room Decorations 69 70 Computers Jan Forman E ven in Altoona, the University' computer system can link pro- grammers to the mainframe at Uni- versity Park. At all hours of the day students flock to the automatic tellers to use their favorite computer-operated machines. :tser. many hours of work on his stares ?:?:nlzent, this programmer he w 't t e eortxputer terminal as an s to see if it will run. 1N k Surroun he Balfour Ring Display Ma- chine, located in the Bookstore, allows patrons to design their own college ringsr LT very convenient and popular. was sitting in front of a terminal in the computer selence building. It was my first computer course 50 I reaIIy didn 't know what I was doing. AII ofa sudden, everyv thing zapped-m y whole proe grem vanished. HI! Iim Jamie. Want to get married?' appeared on my screen. I must have looked qustered, because the guy sit- ting next to me leaned over and offered his help. He ex- plained the message mode then showed me how to use it: 1punched in an answer to his ?uesn'on: 'Before I marry you, ere are some thin 5 should know about 1:8 YOU Janet Lenze UL, Athl -p-r0-- ceeded to type a short version of her life story over the mon- itor screen. Computers brought people like Janet and Jamie together. This simple mode of commu- nication made life much easi- er in other ways, too. Com- puters reduced the stock exchange experience of regis- tration in the I.M. building to a simple tsimpler, anywayl over-the-phone process. A student could schedule class- es without getting out of bed, as telephone lines replaced the lines in the crowded I.M. ms. In Pattee library, the com- puterized card catalogue lLIASl. the periodicals search 0 help students find items in Pat- tee Library, the LlAS system is mmmm UNFOTRAQ, and the com- puter search tDATABASEl also made the lives of stu- dents and faculty a lot easier. Bank machines were anoth- er kind of computer we all en- countered tfrequently to with- draw, rarely to depositl. We didn't realize the convenience they provided until the sys- tem fell, and we had to starve until 9:00 the next morning because we had no food and no money. The convenience of com- puters played a different role for all of us. Diane Wolfe UL, MathIComp. Scil spent hours in front of a terminal every week. Computers are the field of j the future. Today, everything is computers, and even the smallest companies have a system of some kind. There will always be a need for more computer experts as the mar- ket expands. Why? Because computers make companies more efficient, Wolfe said. Computers solved some of our problems, saved some of our time, and sent Janet and Jamie twho are still togetherl down the road toward happily ever after. They never forgot their module meetingE Article e Laura Lenze Layout - Andrea Halliwell Computers hen a watch dog is out of the question the next best answer is a watch cat. h. v mu r d. . H C C his chameleon has free reign over all obstacles and people in the room. 0 h panions hen I'm Feeling sad, WOJ. makes me happy; he's playful and full of energy. Heis something real I can communicate with when I want to, said Mary Cole 0L, Liberal Artsy, in reference to her orangish-colored calico cat. Pets, Mary added, are great company whenever you're alone. They're a lot of fun, too. The majority of col- lege-aged pet owners would have to agree that companion- ship and amusement were the two most important reasons for keeping animals. Though students who lived in dormitory rooms were lim- ited in choice, their array of pets ranged from the simple and ever-popular goldfish to the adorable, furry hamster or mouse. Goldfish, the only an- imal legally permitted in a dorm, could provide a jolt of real life or color to a boring room, in addition to some- thing to talk to or just watch whenever all other forms of procrastination were exhaust- ed. Hamsters or mice, on the other hand, were not allowed in dorms, but because of their size, could easily be hidden. They offered somewhat more entertainment as they ran on a wheel, cleaned themselves, or ripped up a tissue. Only those students living off-Campus could comforte ably accommodate larger pets such as dogs and cats. Al- though these animals re- quired more responsibility and care, they were capable of communicating back with their owner in a way that could give the owner a feeling of usefulness and reliability. They could also be more emo- tional and affectionate, re- sponding to the sensitivity and needs of humans. Growing in popularity as a pet was a small weasel-like animal-the ferret. It could be trained like a dog and led around on a leash, but to some people, they were cuter than an ordinary dog or cat. Another interesting pet, a bird, was a nice decoration and, if trained to talk, provid- ed conversion in an otherwise quiet room. Some students liked to have unusual animals as pets. For instance, the brothers at Sig- ma Nu fraternity kept two pythons in their house, one fourteen feet long and the other fifteen-claimed to be the two largest of their type in private captivity in Pennsyl- vania. The girls provide good mascots tthe serpent is one of the symbols of Sigma Nui, good conversation pieces, and sometimes even good rush tools, Steve Kearns, chapter adviser, ad- mittedjokingly. 1t'sinterest- ing when we let our pets out in the front yard-we get a lot of double-takes from people. All pets, however, whether small or large, furry or slick, affectionate or dangerous, could cater to the varying needs of college students, in- cluding security, self-worthi- ness, and simple companionship. E Article - Janet Weisgerber Layout - Lisa Musmanno 4 en K nucklehead, a two year old rantula, is one of the best pet the world according to Len Jurab Rob FisCher Pets 73 strefxgth warkirgg hard to stay in sh'aiae at. Lady Nautilus is a daily rou- tine for many like Kathy Rogers and Michelle Star. David Humisl n 74 Physical Fitness hose students were fortunate to get into the highly demanded aerobics class for required physical education Credits. This class. is held in White building. Working Out he trend has been to- wards overall health awareness and fitness clubs played a major part. Physi- cal fitness continued to grow in popularity with college students and people of all ages. Eight health clubs in the State College area drew more and more students into their Nautilus and aerobics programs. With a one-year membership ranging from $100 to $250, it was big busi- ness as well. Junior Pam Moran, a Cor- porate Wellness major, planned on entering Physi- cal Therapy School. Since I'm eventually going to be in physical therapy, the idea of physical fitness concerns me. She pointed out that being physically active would benefit in more ways than just fitness and strength. I try to do a com- plete workout taerobics, bike, and Nautilus ma- chinesl everyday because it's the best way I know to re- lieve the stress and pres- sures of college life. Syd Eltringham, a senior in marketing, noted that many people who said they were tired aren't too tired to work out. 1'People say they're tired, but it's a mene tal tiredness. When I work out on the weights, I am us- ing a lot of physical energy that lets my brain relax from the day's work. The different health clubs in town offered a variety of programs to meet each per- son's individual need. Many people chose to design their own routines with the help from a friend or two, but there were personnel trained to give assistance if needed. According to an employee at a popular club downtown, Most of our customers knew what they wanted to do. We just gave them a lit- tle guidance. Not only was the clientele predominantly students, but most of the employees and instructors were fellow stu- dents. The student atmos- phere pleased freshman Jue lie Cramer. She said, You get to meet a lot of people. You always know some- one. She had participated in aerobics classes regularly in her hometown and want- ed to continue. It turned out to be a great way to meet people. The university recognized and tried to meet the grow- ing concerns of the students toward physical fitness. A special physical education course called Fitness for Life was made available. Within the first few weeks the students were tested for endurance, body measure- ments, and overall physical performance. The class time was independent, and each person in the class was re sponsible for developing his own individualized fitness program, The physical fitness wave had affected numerous peoe ple already, and seemed here to stay. Medically, people were encouraged to be in good physical condition. Afe ter all, if a healthy mind is a healthy body, then isn't a healthy body a healthy mind? 5 Article - Katie Freisen Layout - Lisa Musmanno etermination is shown in the D face of this student as he pushes toward the ultimate goal. llll Turk Physical Fitness brightly orange-col- Aored vehicle hissed to a stop in front of the Hammond Building. Several students descended from the bus and darted in various di- rections. A line of impatient people slowly filed onto the us. The sun was a huge yellow disk in the late morning sky. Traffic on College Avenue slowly began to build as lunch time approached. Near Old Main a few stu- dents relaxed on the well-kept lawn, while others slept. Sev- eral rambunctious men lawn as a boy in a blue shirt and jeans crossed the invisi- ble boundary for a touchdown. A crisp wind blew across campus. A steady stream of students entered and left the HUB, and took special care to button their jackets to fight the chill. Inside, students frantically searched for a table to work upon and found only room to be shared with a stranger. The atmosphere was electric and the mood congenial. Outside Willard, the call of a street preacher pierced the air. The scurry of students in and out of the building re- flected the willingness of the students to come in from the cold. Nearby, in Schwab Audito- rium, scores of dismayed eco- nomics students filed through the doors. Soon, Schwab was filled with over 700 of them. A professor ap- proached the stage, teaching assistants passed several sheets of paper through the crowd, and the exam began. 76 Campus In The Fall lecpless nights are often spent Sin art studios as students try to finish their projects. Day After Day Across campus, the roar of the Blue Band lifted the spir- its of many weary students trekking home to East Halls. The blare of the trumpets could be heard to the tune of Fight On State. The dining halls soon erupted with voices of stu- dents who came to eat and to socialize. Many peered into mailboxes and several were elated to find a small parcel inside. The sun had now become a hazy, yellowish glow that sig- naled the end of another day on campus. Around 6:30, campus again began to come alive with ac- tivity as students walked to the library or the University Learning Center to work on various projects. The flash of headlights trailed through the streets as continuing educa- tion students shuffled to class. Traffic downtown in- creased as enthusiastic fans gathered at various places to rally for tomorrow's big game. There's something special about University Park in the fall, Nicole Taylor tfresh., LAt said. It's always so alive and classes seem enjoyable and people really feel that they're a part of the Universi- ty, Taylor said. Slowly, town began to qui- et. Scholars and visitors set- tled in for a brief sleep in preparation for the next day. University Park, finally, was at peace. E Article - Mary Beth Clark Layout e Andrea Halliwell Even in cold weather, ice cream provides a daytime snack for many students. elween classes students partake, . In all kinds of activities to re- lieve tension and anxiety. , f outdoor, studying is. kept to 'a . 3 Le .m'nimumt 'as the L temperature iops Jim Swanik n contras n lawn becomes deserted in t to the summer, Old when the food disappears, squir- rels receive help from students and replenish their supply. the winter. Jim Swanik Campus In The Fall 77 Claudia Davll ' Dave Beagin w ho thinks of class at a time like this?! Many students find it dif- ficult to leave bed in the morning to attend class. id you just mention that we have classes again tomorrow? I say we remarks Joel Gruber to Tracy Keiser on their over- night excursion on Mount Nittany. Dennis O'Conner 78 Playing Hook y Iasses don't begin for this student until he has read The Wall Street Journal from front to back. w l Jig, THE WALLSTRE aykbstween classes. I put e up a Rollin ?:ne and began reading i? en .1 decided reading the $agazme was more exciting ban Physxcs class. I also a.gged class once to go to Nittany Hot Springs with my glrlfnend, said Brian Daven- amt lSOph., MathJ We all did timztslcle, probably several tried . t was an act everyone occ .not to. do, but on many asmns, it was inevitable. 9n we felt tired, bored, I stopped in the HUB one Cllsgusted, or in an incredibly g?ticllnftlii, this act was com- c ass w e act was skipping Our liveas as rnuch a part of so it 5 S as 80mg to class, or 68med. e re Were many reasons thxK .VVM Kr Playlng why we played hockey. From August to May, classes were not as full as expected, a result of the absence of students. Even a physical need like sleep, caused many students to skip class. The a.m. classes seemed to be the least attend- ed as many students just couldn't wake up that early. We all remember what hap- pened- the alarm went off and immediately our arm reached up and smacked the snooze button. This continued for 20 to 30 minutes until it was simply too late to make it. Not only did the need for sleep cause us to miss class, but recreational activities added to our excuses for play- ing hookey. This excuse be- came popular each spring as eathw . , Hockey the weather grew warmer. Ev- eryone, at some point, needed to engage in a favorite pas- time, such as baseball, frisbee, basketball, or just basking in the sun. For some reason, Friday seemed even emptier than other days. Was there a rea- son for this? Yes! Friday was the start of a weekend trip home for many. Students rarely attended class on Fri- day if they had plans to go home, especially those classes after lunch. However, as much as those reasons caused students to play hockey, the biggest ex- cuse was cramming for ex- ams. The day of big exams saw little attendance in class- es. From freshman year to When the sun is shining this stu- dent prefers playing frisbee over sitting through ,a class. E xhaustedkfrom mental exercise, this student collapses in the HUB xfishkboWl. Many, students can not , keep their eyes open in the fishbowl; graduation day, cramming for midterms, quizzes, or major tests seemed more important than sitting in a 500-capacity lecture class. Those students with major exams spent the entire day filling their brains with information. This re- sulted in bagging classes all day. Lastly, and maybe most im- portantly, was the need to simply take a break. Everyone needed to get away from it all at one point in their col- lege career. Hilary Gilbert tfreshq Enng said it best, Classes just didn't fit into my schedule that day. Article - Darin Katz Layout - Pamela Jones Playing Hockey 79 L .224 5 many students, Maria Witmer A cuts a comic strip out of the newspaper to hang on her dorm room wall. v y . . Characters On Parade comic book collecting i5 .1 serious hobby, just like coin and 5-!de collecting to many people. , Kiri-Klinc collec- tion, Loose Tails, Berke Breathed's character, Steve Dallas, grumbled that he had nothing more to say about comic strips than WComics are less relevant than the edi- torial opinion page, and slightly more relevant than, say, p1ywood. ' Many stu- dents disagreed. When asked what three fictional charac- ters she would most like to have invited to a dinner party, Jenny Lightner tsr., M. El did not include Hamlet or Jay Gatsby or even James Bond, but replied, l'Opus, Garfield, and Snoopy. Many students placed comic strip humor high on their relevance lists because, by spending only a few minutes each day, stu- dents relieved the pressures of work and studying and re- laxed for a short time. Lightner was not the only one who immediately turned to the comics section of the newspaper and seldom read beyond it to the real news. Students' enthusiastic opin- ions on comic strips and the extensive use of these strips 1 n the introduction to the in many aspects of student life showed their importance to the college audience. Praise of Gary Larson's Far Side was overwhelm- ing, while Breathed's Bloom County was the second most often mentioned. Garfield and Doonesbury also elicit- ed strong responses, and a new favorite was Calvin and Hobbes, the story of a boy and his stuffed tiger, which reminded many of their child- hoods. I like the way it's drawn, commented Jeffrey Bliss tsr., EnglJ. Calvin al- ways looks like he's in a pan- ic, as if he was going down a roller coaster hill. Political strips reminded students of current affairs, as Eric Bokel- berg UL, M. El commented Doonesbury for its social conscience. He added, It can take current issues and present them humorously. I learned a lot about the early '70's-.Watergate and Viet- nam, for example-from reading it. Mark Tidball UL, GeogJ enjoyed Bloom Coun- ty because it's topical but not super-serious. He con- tinued, I can relate to Opus because he's a wimp, and I'm a wimp, too, at heart. On the other hand, the Far Side featured different char- acters and situations daily so students didn't need to read the strip regularly. This vari- ety and the strip's single frame made the humor so memorable that Stephanie Lightner isr., M. EJ could re- late strips from over two years before, describing the picture in detail and repeating the caption verbatim. She re- membered, When we stud- ied, we used to have Far Side parties where everyone would recall his favorites and, 'Do you remember this one? ' The Daily Collegian con- tinued to carry the three fa- voritess- Doonesbury,i' Bloom County and the Far Side, since these strips ale ways had had a strong recep- tion. They mocked many of our society's norms, admitted Jeanette Krebs isr., Journ.l, managing editor of the Colle- gian, but, because the C0119- gian is a college paper, it was more liberal. She believed that students wanted this type of humor, comparing the Far Side and Bloom County to David Letterman, who ap- pealed to the college audience in ways that didn't usually amuse parents. At the Penn State Book Store, student delight in this material sold out Garfield, Bloom County, and Far Side collections immediate- ly, which surprised book spe- cialist Sharlene Marbury. You would think we would sell more literature because we're a college book store, she said, but we sell more humor than most non-fiction or literature. In August, hu- mor sales doubled science, and tripled history. Such spe- cific books interested only one type of audience, but hu- mor universally fascinated everyone. One of Ebbert's characters said, Who says cartoons arenlt real life? They certainly were student life. Ebbert elaborated, Car- toons are simple, but they are what you see in life. When people say we live in a car- toon world, they're right.E Article - Lisa Celovsky Layout e Lisa Musmanno 80 Comics q. a Kline very morning students open to pus from Bloom County relaxes Karl like many college students with E a walkman and a bee . the last page of The Daily Colle- gian to read their favorite comics. Rob Fischer Comics 81 T he dreaded phonebill-after the first one, students quickly learn the importance of limiting long dis- tance calls. Xh 4,,. OF P h B H 1: h s1huzs1 .7$L:cc Accavx1 ' . ..h : 'Iiiiiliiiiiiillh .uii.3L.3 h . rA w ExL n9 CNKCK5 PANAnL: 13 l nnxz yeuh5 le u? v cL mama. , uYYlE 1uanAs neg 51 .lg unxnge rA 1snn1 stliz Cl Andrew Bevec h E mpty phonebooths are a rare sight, especially phone booths lo- cated in the HUB lobby. 82 Telephones All dorm rooms on campus came with a phone, but students living in apartments needed to have one in- stalled and were forced to pay addi- tional charges. A familiar practice for studentsh endless hours are often spent phoning in to register classes. Jill Turk h Sean Birdse hey came to life just w en you were falling - asleep, when you were in the shower, or when you couldn't find the keys to your apartment. And when you were sitting and studying, waiting for it to make some hind of noise, they were as lifeless as your English 15 pa- per. They would be so still and Silent, so apathetic. Irri- tating? Yes, they were, but they were your friends,t00- :Vhat better way could the best years of your life have peilen spent than on the tele- one, ' ' dropraddfallmg m for That phone was so impor- tant. In the dorms, a phone would ring and everyone wouldshoot for their room.- It s mine, yes, it's mine, yes, Vei-tmtcgt, no it isn't! When our phone rang, my two roommates and I knew it pies ours, but we could never bllnd it. The fat little thing ended right in with the rug g .n O . Qt ' 1b, ' x and the books and the top most layer of clothing. The best thing to do was not to follow the cord, but to cut all noise and wait for the next ring. It was a game: You're cold, ringl, you're warm, ringl, you're hot, n'ngl, and there it would be, cleverly concealed under a Dominos pizza box. Phones received their share of abuse. Kim Bowman, lsoph., Voc. EdJ related the sad tale of her phone's de- mise. You have to realize the slow, painful death it suf- fered, she said. It was dropped off the desk, kicked around, and taped together again and again. Finally it stopped ringing, and we didn't know it. It didn't ring for a couple of days, and then I picked up the phone to call a friend, and he was there on the other end demanding, lWell, are you going to say hello? Then there was the mail. h l ,ut 51131 of 4gt MM f, Jill Turk with a fellow teammate. W The package from Mom would take four weeks, but the phone bill always arrived regularly. Each month the day came when someone would walk out of the mail room and everyone heard them say, I got my phone bill. Those words struck fear in at least a few hearts. A friend came home one Saturday night, and the telephone, taking advan- tage of her when she was feel- ing lonely made her call her friend in Braunschweig, Ger- many. That call alone was $75. Despite the problems, phones were fun. They came in all kinds of interesting shapes and sizes, and even the dull black dorm phones could be rearranged. There were definitely some different looking phones around. Alex- ander probably never imag- ined his invention would as- sume so many formsE Article - Cathy Mallison Layout - Beth Doluisio M ickey Mouse lends an ear to Karl Kline who is asking his Mom to send money. R ay Roundtree was calling from his apartment to discuss plays ownlown, two girls are caught ' on the phone which never leaves their sides. Tracy Kaiser Telephones 83 tudy breaks are easy to take if you have a TV in your room begging to be watched. he rental of VCR tapes is a T cheaper alternative to going to the movies. emember when all that the country wanted was a chicken in every pot? Then a few years later, the American Dream was call- ing for two cars in every ga- rage. Today, VCRs and televi- sions take center stage in most living rooms. College students still don't have two cars in every garage, or even a chicken in every pot - maybe a pizza in the refrig- erator. However, many stu- dents did have a television achor VCR. Both of these were used as teaching devices in the classroom, too. Everyone knew about Ac- counting 101. Hundreds of students watched their pro- fessor on a TV screen as he lectured on topics like debits and credits. Videotaped lec- tures have been used since February, 1957. The VCR was used to edu- cate students today as well. Students went to learning labs throughout Campus to watch a videotape instead of attending a scheduled class. Certain courses gave students the option of either a live or a videotaped lecture. Jill Dobson UL, B.Log.l, watched Business Logistics 301 on videotape in a learning lab in East Human Develop- ment Building. She said, It's great because I can go any- time I want. I can't fall behind because there's a quiz every week in recitation. Instead of watching video- tapes, some students used them in their classes. David Schlechter UL, FILML said, In Film 336, an introduction to directing course, I did my assignments on videotape. Videotape doesn't have the same quality as film, but it's easier to work with. Many students used VCRs just for fun and relaxation. Bob Gillis Ur, PLSCJ re- marked, We tape MTV con- certs, cartoons and good mov- ies. We like to have friends come over to watch movies, too. Our favorites are Apocalypse Now and Risky Business. Chris Horos 0L, Accth, explained, The VCR doesn't interfere with my work because I can tape a show and watch it anytime. If a show like Cosby comes on the night before a test, I just tape it and watch it the next day. Tai-Wen Chen Isoph., Pre- medi, said, Having a VCR in my dorm room was nice. The VCR brought my friends together for movies like Splash and Stripes. VCRs were special because they educated and entertained successfully. While someone in West Halls was plugging Jane Fonda's Workout into their VCR, someone else in the East Human Develop- ment Building watched their favorite business course at their leisure. It sure beat eight a.m. classes with three hun- dred other peopleE Article 1 Kara D'Alessandro Layout - Andrea Halliwell 84 Television ften neighbors stop in to watch 0 television in dormitories. The result is blowu ff study time in most cases. Imost any type of movie can be found a! a video rental store. Many downtown businesses rent videos and many have video clubs. Reeboks, a jean jacket, a rugby shirt, and the sunglasses-a demonstration of fashion for men. N at many differences for women exist. Tank tops with shaker sweaters are in this year. : w Ana , mugggmwww Leslie Bayer: aisley prints along with short hair cuts are common with most of the guys on campus. eometrical shapes appear on big G shirts as shown by these girls sit- ting on the Forum fountain. Karl Kline 86 Fashion elaxing on the HUB patio, Kim R Billik is wearing many examples of the accessorieg. puny today 5 .s ylL's. which Can accom- Of Generations n a cool fall day, jean jaukets .md blazels me a stylish way to stop a chill. l. J. nut, H i, Casey Couture here, counting down the fashion hits to number One. Let's take a look at the Eharts to see the hottest looks fElrl-students in spring and The countdown began with a blast from the past as re- Irleleases of 1960's hits like Stand by Me and Twist andIShout and remakes of the 605 tunes Teen Angel arid California Dreamin' climhed the charts, mirroring aShlon trends. Turtlenecks reaPpeared for men and wom- en, under cardigans tmatch- mg Sets for womenl, jackets, or CTEW-necked sweaters. Omen's sleeveless summer turtlenecks, often with scooPEGl-out backs, topped Paflts and dresses. They were 51:2er with rttatching jersey sktrts 0r With long knit lrts, and wide, wide '605 style belts, updated in mock- croc or metallics, emphasized the clinging silhouettes. Zip- pers returned to decorate both men's and women's shirts and pants. Both sexes also sported paisley shirts-espe- cially oversized ones that looked like relics from the ce- dar chest in the attic. Men re- adopted more conservative loafers and shorter or cuffed- up pants. They trimmed the backs and sides of their hair short and neat a la 1960, while retaining longer tops, worn messy or gelled. Though always a wardrobe staple, denim moved up a few notches from previous sea- sons to even greater promi- nence. Jeans, jeans, and jeans could hardly have become more fashionable than they already were, but Guess? what-they did, not in de- signer jeans wars like those of the late '705 and early '805, but in understated, comfort- able styles tsome even had holes in the knees and patch- es on the backsidel. You didn't have to take tyourl clothes off to have a good time in fact, in these styles you looked better in your clothes. Simple lines with wide tops and stream- lined bottoms silhouetted both sexes. Sweatshirts with six-inch letters, spelling Benetton or Run, an huge sweaters twith rounded shoulder-pads for womenl topped narrow-legged pants and knit skirts or bright leggings. Summer produced clam- digger shorts and boat sneak- ers for men. Women wore metallics in spring and fall- silky pants and shirts for night or day, shiny weave in sweaters, and silver and gold bags and shoes. Pony-clips pulled hair back. Socks were made to be noticed: bright or patterned, socks were bunched tnot foldedl over tnot underl low boots or wres- tling-style boots or sneakers. Wideelink chains converted to necklaces, hip belts, and watch straps, and mooneand- stars watches competed with Swatches. And, a golden- brown tan stamped the final touch of Chic onto any style, but did you sun at the beaCh-or in a booth? Well, that was the seasons' fashion countdown. Remem- ber, you kept your feet on the round tin a pair of Reeboks or wrestling bootsl and kept reaching for the stars, tunless you already had them on your watch or on your shirtj E Article e Lisa Celovsky Layout - Lisa Musmanno Fashion 87 Out In The Town ndependence. Space. Es- cape from dormitory food. Those were just some of the pluses of living off campus in a house or apartment. Just a short walk from the mall or the HUB, a different world of parties, cooking, and cleaning was home to a vast number of uni- versity students. I lived in Beaver Hall for two years, so I decided to move into an apartment be- cause I was tired of missing meals and having to pay for themfl Chip Pfohl tjr., MgmtJ said. He shared an apartment in Beaver Plaza with four of his friends. Liv- ing in an apartment is a lot more comfortable. There is a more homey atmosphere. You have your own T.V. and kitchen and can eat whenever you want to, Pfohl said. My roommates and I do things on our own because we are rarely there at the same I time,' Tim Bugbee Isr., JournJ, 3 Beaver I-Iill resident said. 1'We tend to cook for ourselves and cleaning tends to be arbitrary-if the apart- ment needs it, we hope some- one does it. Although life in an apart- ment complex can be a hassle with the sounds of partiers running back and forth to and from the bars, other places close to campus pro- vide the apartment lifestyle with a bit less street volume. According to Kim Mangold Isr., Mktg.l, a Poster Court resident, My place has the perfect location. It's fairly close to the bars and the su- permarket, and there's a Uni- Mart right across the street. It is also pretty quiet and only two blocks from campus. I like being on my own and be- ing independent, Mangold said. The biggest problem is that you have to learn to rear- range your time, Pfohl said. I live about 15 to 2.0 minutes from the HUB and it takes time to get used to the walk. Apartment living, at least downtown, was advantageous to academic life. Campus was close, yet it didn't hinder the social aspects of a college edu- cation. It's a lot easier to have parties in an apart- ment, Mangold said. You dont have to worry about the RA coming down and check- ing on you. It also creates a nicer atmosphere than 50 peo- ple crowded into a dorm room, she added. The best part about apart- ment living is that it gives you an idea about what it will be like when you are out on your own in the future, Fein- berg said. Cooking, clean- ing, and minding a place of your own are sure to be a part of nearly everyone's futurel'E 3. Article - Debbie Golini Layout - Lisa Musmanno , e Jim Swanlk hanging with the times, there are now on campus apartments available to juniors and seniors. Nit- tany Apartments are located near Pollock Halls. ompact discs are growing in popularity. Many students in- cluding Steve Pebly have them in their apartments. e t ' ' . l I . Jim Swanik 88 Apartment Life ollecting their dirty clothes, C Barb Hurley and Kim Brong prepare to go to the local laundromat. E d ra wbacks demonstrates. ven though apartment living has many advantages, it has its as Joe 9 anko Jim Swanik S pontaneoIIs apartInem parties occur when students gather to ' winch aWay football games. , :j N. ittany apartment units continue to be built throughout the year. Jim Swanik Apartment Life 89 clowns floated throughout the crowds to brighten the day, and often they carried cameras to take pictures of the participants. hug and a kiss can make any Aperson's day special; This par- ticipant expresses his gratitude to a clown for brightening his day. Afavorite station to visit is the bunny station. There a partici- pant can pick up a bunny and give it lots of love and attention. 90 Hand In Hand Jill Turk C uddling a rabbit, this girl makes a new friend at the spring Hand in Hand festival. Jill Turk t's something you have to do. . . . like going to the Sailezttany Lion Shrine, 5 en Harris ISL, Aero- Kpace Enng of Hand In Hand. den and over 200 other stu- Hents volunteered to be a to the mentally re- adults who participated. fr The visitors for the day, all stom central Pennsylvania, arted arriving at the IM Blinding at 10 o'clock in the' aifzucrilg, on September 20th. verl 6; .' full of energy, and cry gendly, they were eager. shi a Thy of fun and friend4 exciDt- d e students were alsd te : although some admit- neverOwbeing nervous. Ilve cap ed orked With the handi- t e1: 1 before, said one of Wait'o uhteers while she was mg 111 line to be paired with a guest. I think it'll be fun though. Students volunteered for a variety of reasons. Some were there for service fraternities and sororities. Others were doing it for class credit, but many just wanted the experi- ence. Recreation and Parks major, Barb Downs, felt she might have to work with mentally handicapped people in the future, and this was a good opportunity for hands on experience. Mark Waytowich had originally signed up for a sociology class but decided, If I get a smile out of it, I'll be happy. Once the volunteers were introduced to the visitors, it was time for the fun to start. Different tables and booths were set up where the guests could make strings of beads, raveling in groups, these partici- T pants with their volunteer part- ners move from the games to the arts and crafts statien. very participant is paired up with a volunteer student that takes them to the different stations These partners are all smiles as they enter the next station The sign across the intramural building welcomes all partici- pants, volunteers. and guests to the or paint wooden blocks they could keep. They could win coupons at the bean bag toss, the roulette wheel, and the fishpond toss, and trade them in for prizes. They were really excited to win plants, posters, and markers, knowing they were for keeps. My plant. I'm going to put it by my bed, Bob Trick tLaurelton Centeri told everyone who would listen. A live band and the con- stant enthusiasm contributed to a festive party-like atmo- sphere. A few tables were set up just for coloring and read- ing. Baby chicks, sheep, and even pigs, resided in a small petting zoo outside. Movies were shown for guests who tired quickly. Lunch turned out to be a picniC-Iike affair with hot dogs, potato chips and iced tea. Some of the guests were on special meal plans. But the favorite of the day was definitely the ice- pops. A raffle for both volunteers and guests ended the day on a happy note. But no one was happy that the day was over, Special Education major Kes Vin Rhodes, recalled chasing his active friend, Vince, around the gym. He was a really upbeat guy, running everywhere. I had to work to keep up with him. I didn't re- alize how affectionate he was until it was time to say good- bye. He took off his glasses and hugged me. There were tears streaming down his face .. .and mine. It was greatl'E Article e Monica Shah Layout e Andrea HalIiwell I Hand In Hand 91 Deli bars are a new addition to lunches served in the dorm area. Strikes unger obody loves me, every- body hates me, guess I'll go eat worms! . . I'm sure we all considered it a fate worse than death, as we sang this tune in grade school, but let me assure you-they weren't that bad. tYes, I ate a worm, on a dare. And believe me, the stakes were worth itD Fortunately, things weren't so desperate on the college scene. Starving students had their choices of places to munch out in. Every fast food chain imaginable was within walk- ing distance. You could do it the Colonel's way, have i your own way, or settle for a McBurger, McFries, and McCoke. For those who preferred a salad and vegetable tnot friedt with their meal, there was a wide variety of restaurants to Choose from. They ranged from Ye Olde College Diner twhere you waited for at least 45 minutes before they took your ordert to The Victorian Manor twhere you were afraid to sneeze without per- missiont. The dorms created a unique situation for many students. A large number had problems choking down tit you got past the looks and smellst the sub- stances the University at- tempted to pass off as food. After about the third week though, your taste buds had either shrivelled up and died or you were broke from eat- ing out. An alternative was ordering out from the vast ar- ray of delivery services avail- able, but this too, was costly. The solution? Well, the un- prepared student either prayed for a care package from home or hoped his friends who lived in apart- H- ments would take pity and in- vite him over for dinner. The prepared student had no wor- ries. Knowing the problems that lay ahead, he had brought a hot pot, popcorn popper, blender, toaster oven, coffee pot, electric frying pan, wok, and hot plate. Micro- wave? Seriously though, the situa- tion was not that bad. With the new meal plan, dorm resi- dents were not forced to eat in the dining halls. Their I.D. cards could be used in the HUB eateries or any of the snack areas in the different residence sections, such as Liones in East. So you no longer ran around trying to scrape together enough mon- ey for a soda or soft pretzel- you just took your ID. and had one on Mom and Dad. As it came closer to finals, massive attacks of the mun- chies became the most com- mon infection, far outnum- bering the flu and mono. And it was contagious too. If you walked into a room filled with people eating pizza, cookies, or potato chips, you just had to join them. One of the most popular cures during this time of need was popcorn. I couldn't make it through ex- ams if it wasn't for my pop- corn popper. It's getting too cold to run over to Findlay, and you waste too much time waiting for the food to come if you order out, commented Roni Biegin tsoph., Hism Whether you ate in the dorms, down at Roy's, or cooked your own, it was just a different variation of the same theme-foocle-that wonderful creation in which we all indulged. E Article - Lisa Kellert Layout - Lisa Musmanno ining hall worker Cristina Sil- Dvestio runs a student LD. card through the new A LA Board computer. Jim Swank Jim Swaniki pagheui is a low cost meal Ihai 8 students can easily prepare. mply refrigerators are common as the semester ends 5nd funds run low. F 'i : ' F-M-Iww rpm, HM Jim Swanik nslead of preparing dinner, daily chore, Dave Dorey washes Adam Schwartz orders out pizza dishes after the meal is eaten to th pepperoni and mushrooms. avoid scrubbing later. Jim Swanik Food 93 -' whd enjojhapp t theneWest hot spo't in toWn; . The SurfICIUb, friends experi- ' ence a drihk called a shooter; , ' Karl Kline ars provide a social atmosphere for relaxing after a hard week of classes. 94 Downtown Bars Ken Hemey x Drinks On The HOL , 20, 21! 2.1 . . . that 1 9 special age when gates opened to a new and exciting world and the old life was left behind. For many, these gates were represented by the front doors of State College bars. A let birthday celebrated with your friends was a memory not soon forgotten. The places, the people, the atmo- Sphere were all distinctly lfmque of Happy Valley. A first trip to the bars was a Ong and rarely patient wait. Although bar-hopping may have been a prime goal at the tlme, there were other factors which contributed to a memo- rable let birthday. Some of these were surprise birthday parties, embarrassing Colle- gian ads, and the infamous Balloon Baboon. Perhaps one of the biggest advantages in celebrating a 2.15t birthday in State College was picking up free drinks. Local establishments helped revelers celebrate reaching the legal age by providing the first drink of the evening. Though the choice was limit- ed, students could select any drink valued up to $1.50. The Phyrst challenged beer drinkers to chug a mug of beer. If they could do so, they could keep chugging mugfuls until they could chug no more. John Dennes' tsr., EconJ evening began at Zeno's. I went to Zeno's ton Karl Kline my birthdayI with eight Brit- ish students and one Ameri- can. My roommate and I both had a shot of Jack Daniels. That was my free drink. We left with two shot glasses in our pockets. Yvonne Chris- toff tsr., Ch. EngJ enjoyed the birthday treats offered by the local bars. Free drinks are the best. I didn't spend a dime on my birthday. Going to a bar downtown was like going to a party, since the majority of the pa- trons were students. Here the bars catered to the students' needs. Although Beth Melko tsrq Fin.I was the first in her crowd to turn 21, she was not prevented from having a good time. Her friends threw her a ith stricter enforcement of alco- hol laws, getting carded is a common occurrence at downtown bars. he moose is commonly loose at Cafe 210 West. The moose so- cializes with customers and trys to make their night more enjoyable. surprise birthday party com- plete with cake and cham- pagne. Things got a little fuzzy after the party. I want- ed to run barefoot in the snow. Luckily, my friends stopped me before I even got my shoes off. Being 21 in State College certainly had its advantages. Between the multitude activi- ties and people, there was nothing that could compare to a Happy Valley birthday. As Joyce Lisi tsr., Ch. EngJ put it, Penn State bars are as traditional as tailgates and sticky buns. E Article - Cynthia Chang ayout e Bev Blank Downtown Bars Karl Kline 95 L for the under 21 college crowd. Under 21 Fur; ome say that life be- S gins at 21. Those are the double digits that open the doors to the Phyrst and the Skeller. But are those first 21 years simply spent waiting to get into the Saloon or the G-man? Most students said no. They participated in sports, went to parties, joined clubs and only occa- sionally-wwell o.k., maybe frequently-flipped through their calendars to that day when they could walk into the Lion's Den instead of just ' peeking through the windows. Carl Auel UL, Sports MedJ wasn't wasting his time counting months. As vice president of the water polo club, he found plenty to occu- py himself. I go to water polo tournaments, play vol- leyball on the weekends and football in the afternoons with other guys. Fun could be found off the playing field as well. Auel said, Guys on my team have parties. We al- ways find plenty to do. He added that anyone could find that network of friends. There's a club for everybody. Good times werenit neces- sarily limited to the formal confines of a club. Janice Meola UL, FinJ said, I just hang out with my friends and we talk about old times. She added that they think its really nice on a clear night to go for walks on the IM field and behind Beaver Stadium, because you can see all the stars from there. Julie Rahner 0L, TelecommJ gave similar advice to people who complained that there was nothing to do. She said, Get to know the people on your floor because that's who you hang out with. We go to the movies on Monday and Tues- day nights. Friday and Saturday nights were the time when most youngsters felt the social pinch, though. Sherry Mock 0L, FinJ offered one solution. Fraternity parties give peo- ple something to do. They are a way to blow off steam from the week. Mock, a brother at Delta Sigma Pi, said that an- other benefit of fraternities was the wider circle of friends they provided. Even when offered the vari- ous alternatives however, many students persisted in seeing the bar scene as social utopia. Rahner disagreed with this. I wouldn't want to get into bars now. I'd rather look forward to the privilege. Amy Trejchel UL, Accth sec- onded that. Everyone says they go to bars to meet peo- ple, but you can meet people anywhere. If you say you can't find anything to do up here, you must not be looking very hard. So there was at least some students who be- lieved that there was life be- fore 21. Trejchel summed up her philosophy on the matter. My older friends say that waiting to be 21 was almost more fun than being it. When you're 21, you always have the bars to fall back on. When you are younger you're on your own to find your own fun. I think its more exciting that way. E Article w Mary Monaghzm Layout a Carey Donsky 96 Under 21 Fun C Burger King on College Avenue. onversing over chicken tenders, students pass the time at the now ocal bands provide entertain- ment at The Asylum, a nightclub Dennis O'Connor aimed faces, school sweatshirts, Mellon Bank bunons, and JopJ-pcople 0f all ages do it up right for football games. m . .. ad E '2 : le . . a-M Dennll O'Conner B e a part from the start is the motto at the Pep rally held in rd A Rec Hall in August. This gave fresh- Kf' I L men a chance to get together and have fun. 9erth , M? 'SWS IN .' . Who really needs the chance to lake in alcoholic calories? Espe- cially when a lot of pushing and pulling keeps one in top condition. Jill Turk Under 21 Fun 97 A walk down the Mall in the win- ter would normally be chilly. Brian Moum and Toni Biegin find that being together adds the right warmth. 98 Relationships or Paul Watson and Buffie Clark, a Coke shared at the Hub Eateries is a great way to spend time away from the rest of the world. Karl Kline C allege is not just study, study, study for these two. They take study breaks to be with each other and relax. Karl Kline n the endless rain of Centre County, a couple finds that there are advantages of having an umbrella ready. L ong-distance relationships mean plenty of phone calls and expensive phone bills for Kim Hutchinson. , Kati; Kline, t happened every time students came together in the scoping grounds of the Forum and Schwab Audi- torium, in fraternities and bars, over computer termi- nals, and even on the LOOP. In dining halls all over cam- pus, tables of gawking males and females rated their peers as they stepped through the doors and into the limelight. Students fixed their hair, put on their best clothes, walked the long way to class- es, went to classes they didn't have, and added classes they didn't need. The list went on; we were all victims of that wonderful, horrible attraction that made students bite their wrists, turn their heads, and wait at home for the beautiful sound of the telephone ringing. Fortunately or unfortunate- ly, the scoping scene was only the beginning. Next came the magic, the mush, and the mental confusion that made students believe in gods wear- ing Reeboks and Levis. Diane Wolfe UL, Matht Comp. SciJ shared her ver- 11 u sion of 'lthe game. It was my third day here, and we were all in the dining hall scoping. I saw this cute guy staring at me. I was getting really embarrassed, because every time I looked up he was staring over at us. The next day, my roommate and I were taking a walk on the I.M. field when we ran into a guy from his floor. He invited us to watch a softball game, and guess who was there. 'He' waved to us from the field and came to sit with us in the bleachers when they were up to bat. That night at the Fish- bowl Dance, I was walking around looking, when he found me and asked what number I had. 'That's mine, too!' he said. He was lying, but it worked? So it went, hearts came to- gether, hearts healed, and hearts were broken. But, out of it all came relationships that lasted, and though some denied it, that was the reason we all played the game. E Article - Laura Lenze Layout - Andrea Halliwell Relationships 99 he room is full of students and T the stomachs are full of butter- flies as the instructor passes out an exam in Chambers Building. omputerized reports of test C grades are usually checked the second they are posted and hopefully you do not find the dreaded NO MAT p Kathy Mullen E ven though the price isn'k right, when test time rolls around, lines students sell their texts after, or at photocopying mafhines usual- even before, their finals to get that 1y triple as notes are copied from that much-needed relaxation money. periodically missed class. 100 Tests Kathy Mulle Test Time 0 you remember the D last time you took a 60 question, machine scored, multiple choice test in 50 minutes? You rushed over to Willard for the 8 am exam, armed with three tin case one broke, the other got lost, and one had no eraserl sharpened $62 pencils. As soon as you got there, you were given a blue and white test form, just the sight of which caused you to panic. What went on through your mind as you started the test? The first question makes no sense . . . it's too hard, I don't get it . . . anxiety . . . what does 'How can the' mean? I donlt under- stand the concept of the word SAFE AS COFFEE FAST ACTING KEEP ALERT TABLETS Kathy Mullen D uring all nighters, stimulants and sugary foods enabled bleary- eyed students to complete one more chapter before breakfast. 'how' . . . fill in the circles L; completely . . . what if the numbers don't match . . . is this dot dark enough? . . . oh no, a 'stray mark,' erase it, . quick . . . what if I fill in both i A and C, will the computer give me credit for the right one? . . . probably not, com- puters don't give partial cred- . it; computers are impartial, what kind of fairness is this?? . . . I hope I remembered the right social security number, or else I'll be a No Match . . . frustration . 'm so confused. Although the majority of students questioned con- firmed that an open-book test was unsurpassed, they liked multiple choice tests the best because it was always possi- ble to guess at the answer. Adrien Albitz tfreshq AdvertJ disagreed. There are always ambiguous questions, with several seemingly right an- swers. You have to pick the one that's most right! Lisa Bavuso UL, BioJ was indiffer- ent to multiple choice but ac- tually liked essay tests. If I generally know what I'm talking about, I can usually work out a good answer. Do you remember the last essay test you took, in which you were expected to write a book tliterally, a blue booki, for an answer! One ques- tion? Just one question? The whole test is just one ques- tion? How can I fill up a a whole blue book with the an- . , swer to just one question?? Eight blank pages . . . panic . . . can't think of a good intro- duction . . . why did I take this course? . . . Why can't I think of an answer? . . . Why can't I think? . . . Can't remember all the facts . . . Remember key ideas . . . What is a key idea? What is the concept of the word 'key?' . . . lim losing my train of thought . . . I'm losing my mind. You don't remember your last test, you say? Let's re- fresh your memory. How did you handle an all-nighter.7 E Article - Monica Shah Layout - Lisa Musmanno . .4 Kathy Mullen T 0 study successfully on one's bed, yo had to resist the temptation rself fall asleep and wake up at ten for your eight o'clock final. 101 Tests hen the pressure gets too much to w handle, Karl Kline, Rob Fischer and Andrew Bevec cool off in the snow. Kali: heist 1. Before an all-night cram- ming session, you: D a. stocked up on No Doz. D b. brought 3 cases of Pepsi tcaffeinatedy Dc. brewed coffee, and chewed bubble gum. 2. When you took out your book, you: Ba. stared at minutes. opened it and then stared at it for 20 minutes. Dc. put it away. 3. After skimming chapters for half an hour, you: Ba. drink some coffee, black, with 7 tea- spoons of sugar. looked at the syllabus to make sure you had skimmed the right chapters. it for 20 Db. Db. break at Fast Break allows stu- Adents to study for their finals and use up the rest of their meal plan points. Dc. figured out you had the wrong book. 4. After checking the sylla- bus and finding the right text, you: D a. highlighted important words and colored in the pictures. 11 b. skipped over every other page to save time. D c. gulped down 3 No D02 and a stale jelly donut. 5. When you finally got to your notebook, you: D a. doodled in margins. D b. found your notes incomprehensible. Cl C. threw it against the wall. 6. When you started getting tired, you: D a. chewed on some more the Kathy Mullen isery loves company. A study Mpartner can help you to keep your sanity or influence you to com- pletely blow-off the whole deal. Test Tknaig 1 O 1 - Final Exam No Doz. Db. drank a six-pack of Pepsi. Dc. fell asleep. 7. When you realized your brain couldn't handle any more information, you: Ba. beat your head against the wall. Db. beat your roommate's head against the wall. Dc. went insane. 8. With only 1 3h4 hours left till the test, you: Ea. panicked. D b. prayed. DC. fell asleep. 9. If all else failed, you knew you could fall back on: Da. The Random Guess System tanswer C to everything you don't know, because, by a nonexistent the- ory, it's the most common answerl The Non Random Guess System tstart- ing with $61, fill in AABCACCABB . . . eth. . The Create a Pattern System Mill in the dots so they form a geo- metric designl 10. The next day . . . Ba. the exam was extreme- ly easy and there was no need to study. the exam was beyond your mentality level and you dropped the class. D . you forgot to set your alarm, an slept through the exam. Dd. the exam was cancelled. Db. Kathy Mullen 102. Tests L- - couscnom coxv TEN 7:9 ' I New am; 5 7PM g nyomm 9 j On, We Cowl, Not only did the Statue of Liberty turn 100, but she did so with style. With red hair and a sense of humor, Fergie charmed the world as the newest royal. At Iceland, Gorbachev and Reagan met but did not agree on arms' limits. Caroline Kennedy married Edwin Schlossberg in our Royal Wedding. Tom Cruise was box-office gold with The Color of Money and Top Gun. In their 25th year, the N.Y. Mets won the Series and Metsmerized the country. With a new look and a new album, Ma- donna proved that she's here to stay. EM 6;; Dow fallow rWuo AM -by Don Savoie Libya and its leader, Mum- mar Khadafi, received an un- pleasant surprise when Presi- dent Reagan ordered the Air Force to attack several bases of terrorist activity. After months of investiga- tion, the CIA concluded that Libya was sponsoring and training terrorists inside their borders. The target of these terrorists were usually the United States and other west- ern countries. After careful planning, bombers were dispatched from England and directed to bomb certain centers of activity. In the course of the attack, two of Khadafi's children were killed as were many oth- er Libyans. After the attack, Western allies differed on their stances on the issue. While England praised our attack, France and Spain condemned the United States for stooping to the level of terrorists. i- ox- mt AP Nmpholo -THE ATTACK on Libyais terrorist centers caused the destruction of the country's Naval Academy, located in the city of Tripoli. Tow Law FMM Farm -by Don Savoie One of the major goals of Reagan's second administra- tion was tax reform. Aided by a cooperative Congress, the Federal Government passed a bill that revised all current tax laws. The main goal was to lessen the tax burden on middle- class families and to shift the burden onto corporations and Dmydt Mylar -by Don Savoie The summer of 1986 brought record heat in many parts of the country. Added to it was a record-low rainfall. Total it up and it spelled di- saster for farmers in the Southern United States. With crops and cattle dy- ing, southern farmers asked for help. Northern farmers responded by staging a mas- sive air lift of grain and corn to farmers in need. the wealthy. Prepared to go into effect in 1987, the new tax law insured that taxes would be more evenly shared. Along with the new law came new IRS forms. Lengthy W-4 forms and work-sheets scared tax-payers at first, but most Americans realized that the new law would help most of the people. Famwa Pm 2sz Km er only concern was for her country. In the midst of death threats and criticism, Corazon Aquino pushed on- ward in her quest to depose Ferdi- nand Marcos, the President of the Philippines for twenty years. Her plan was simple: Let the people decide. Many world lead- ers thought she had no chance to defeat the Marcos regime. After an election investigation revealed wide-scale fraud, Mrs. Aquino led a peaceful revolt Which led to Marcos' resignation. At her inauguration, Aquino Said, The long agony is over. We are finally free, and we can be tru- 1y proud of the unprecedented way we achieved our freedom, with courage, with determination and, most important, in peace. With internal conflicts in her cabinet and the threat of a com- munist revolt facing her, Corazon Aquino proved that she was the true leader of her country. gs Corazon Aquino AP Nemphoto f limacceuful 5W -by Don Savoie As a result of the Zakharov affair, Soviet Leader Gorba- chev and President Reagan agreed to a summit held in Iceland in October. roughout the summit, more attention was given to the First Ladies' fashions than the talks. At the summit, both world leaders discussed several is- Sues in the hopes of reaching X agreements on world peace. One of the hottest issues was Star Wars, or the pro- gram more accurately named the Strategic Defense Initia- tive. Reagan stressed that the US. would continue to re- search the idea, while the So- viet's felt that it was a funda- mental threat to world peace. Unfortunately, no agreement was reached on this sensitive issue and the rest of the sum- mit was marred. r- VOICE! FROM I have no weakness for shoes. I wear very simple shoes which are pump shoes. It is not one of my weaknesses. -Imelda Marcos, barefooted ex-First Lady of the Philippines. We do not have censorship. What we have is a limitation on what newspapers can report. -Louis Nel, ex-South African Deputy Minister of Information. I don't expect you'll hear me writing any poems to the greater glory of Ronald and Nancy Reagan. -Robert Penn War- ren, named the nation's first poet laureate. We did not-repeat, did not-trade weapons or anything else for hostages- nor will we. -President Reagan. Are the women of America prepared to give up their jewelry? -Donald Regan, on the subject of South Africa sanctions. I was never associated in any way with the Nazi youth movement. -Austrian President Kurt Waldheim. I'm ready to deal with Star Wars, but Jar Wars is a little beyond me now. -Rep. Frank McClosky on urinalysis drug testing. lilt's complete panic. It really is alarming and, unfortunately, until it's all out in the open . . . it's going to be mass confusion in the investment community. estock mar- ket trader Jack Baker on the Ivan Boesky insider trading scandal. 1'I was stunned . . . Happy? No. Reflec- tive. Happy is a different word to use, but I am very grateful and conscious of the re- sponsibility of the symbolism involved. - Nobel Prize winner, Elie Wiesel, a writer on the Holocaust. NW Datum -by Don Savoie After eighteen days of mys- tery and denial, the Soviet Union officially announced that the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant in the Ukraine had an accident. During the course of this accident, nine work men were killed and another thirty-five were seriously injured. At first, the Soviet Union tried to downplay the serious- ness of the event and estimat- ed that the radiation leakage had been slight. When world weather experts determined that clouds of radiation were slowly emerging from the Ukraine area, the United States and several other coun- tries demanded answers to questions. The resulting answers did little to restore our confi- dence. There had been an un- explained explosion inside the plant that caused damage to the reactor core, enough to allow a significant amount of radiation to escape. To try to cover this, the So- viet Union employed helicop- ters to dump tons of gravel onto the plant site. But several of the workers soon grew sick from the radiation. The secrecy surrounding these events angered many world leaders who felt that such a disaster could and would affect the world's cli- mate and weather. In the U.S., President Rea- gan proposed that an interna- tional early-warning system be devised to help countries handle a similar event. He also condemned the Soviet Union for being too secretive about the dangers. When all the facts finally emerged, the Soviet Union served as an example to other countries that nuclear power had to be used safely. Am Shh QMM -by Don Savoie At first it had appeared that President Reagan had pulled off an amazing feat by arrang- ing the release of American hostages held in Iran. When it was revealed that the hostages had been re- leased in an arms deal negoti- ated with the Iranians and that Reagan did not seem to know anything about it, the President found himself in the hot seat. As the arms sale deal un- folded, it was discovered that money was also being filtered into bank accounts for the Contras in Nicaragua. As more and more of the dealings are revealed, most people do not know how many of Regans' staff will be affected. New CM Jam -by Don Savoie When Chief Justice Warren Burger decided to retire, Pres- ident Reagan found himself in the position to pick anoth- er Supreme Court Justice. Deciding to promote from within, President Reagan nominated Justice William Rehnquist to be Justice. The nomination was cheered by conservatives and jeered by liberals. Conserva- tives liked Rehnquist's view on abortion and affirmative action while most liberals branded him a racist. In one of the most demand- ing Senate confirmation hear- ings ttelevised for the first timel, Rehnquist was con- firmed and took office to be- gin a new Court. ts higheincredibly fantastic; its Iow-overwhelmingly de- pressing; its cycIe-quickly addicting and ultimately fatal. The word crack took on new meaning as an epidemic encom- Passed America. In New York, Churches, antidrug organizations, and businesses raised their voices against freebase cocaine, or crack, Oping to drown out the incessant murmurs of hawkers no louder Fhan rustling leaves on the trees m Central Park and in the sub- urbs. In San Francisco, the hOSpi- tals and drug abuse centers waited f0r the wave to roll over them. Crack, with an unassuming ap- Pearance of soap pellets, was more the All-American ideal than apple X pie: it was fast, seemingly inex- pensive, and readily available. Re- portedly, crack, which was smoked or injected, reached the brain within seconds, sharply in- creasing heart rate, blood pres- sure, and body temperature. It lit up the pleasure centers in your brain like the scoreboard in Bea- ver Stadium exploded into the word TOUCHDOWN! Happy Valley would have been very hap- py-for about 5-15 minutes. Then the scoreboard would have turned black and Happy Valley would have become overwhelmingly de- pressing. Besides the dangers of heart failure, which were made notori- ous by the death of basketball star +'in- il a. AP Newsphotu mu Tm Len Bias in 1986, there was an in- creased risk of overdose with crack. Extremely potent, it had a purity of 75 percent, compared to cocaine, which had a purity of 10 to 35 percent. In addition, crack was smoked, making it harder to estimate the dosage. In central Pennsylvania, crack seemed nonexistent. On Drugs, a local drug abuse center, and the Ritenour drug treatment center reported no cases, and most of the feet that moved along the side- walks all over campus had not stepped upon it-yet. Either its sinister reputation had kept it out, or more probably, the wave was still on its way. Article-Cathy Mallison howered with fire- ' works and praise, Lady Liberty turned 100 years old on July 4th. .After a million dollar facelift, the restored statue was .unveiled by. President Reagan as millions of . Americans joined to- gether for a weekend ' party. ': . -Doh SavoiE ; - F- VOICEK FROM PEOPLE Its not the most intellectual job in the world, but I do have to know the letters. - Vanna White, TV's favorite game-show hostess. Honey, between you and me, that girl was the least-liked girl around. -Miss Florida Molly Pesce, speaking about Miss America Kellye Cash. I'm glad the bad guys won. They ral- lied, and it looked like we put it away, then let 'em catch us and then put it away again. eMets manager Dave Johnson on the World Series. I am very happy and proud to be the donor. Her mother carried her for nine months, and I am honored to give her a part of me. e-U.S. senator Jake Garn, be- fore donating his kidney to his diabetic daughter. I touch the future, I teach. -Christa McAuliffe. FAMOU! NEWL YWEDS Tatum O'Neal and John McEnroe Debra Winger and Timothy Hutton Maria Shriver and Arnold Schwarzenegger Diana Ross and Arne Naess, Jr. Peggy Johnson and Lee Iococca Heather Locklear and Tommy Lee Zsa-Zsa Gabor and Prince Frederick PASCIIVGK Cary Grant Ray Miland Ricky Nelson Perry Ellis Jimmy Cagney Kate Smith Benny Goodman Ted Knight Danny Kaye Ray Bolger Liberace World Champions New York Mets World Champions New York Giants AW Takes ,4 W134; -by Karen Rasmussen An air of festivity envel- oped the city. The entire pop- ulation had proclaimed the day a holiday, lining the streets to await the big mo- ment. Finally, the long await- ed event arrived. As all of London land the worldl looked on, Prince Andrew and his bride, Sarah Fergu- son, exchanged wedding vows. The romance of Prince An- drew, fourth in line of succes- sion to the throne of Great Britain, and his bride, known as Fergie, an enthusiastic and fun-loving woman, claimed the spotlight from friend and sister-in-law Di- ana, Princess of Wales. She won the admiration of many for her independent spirit and her refusal to succumb to the pressure of a malicious press who chose to make headlines discussing her shapely figure. But perhaps the most capti- vating aspect of the royal ro- mance was that Fergie and Andrew truly seemed to be in love. Queen Elizabeth re- marked after Fergie playfully tossed chocolates at the Prince during the Ascot races, where the romance was sparked, He's met his match this time. And all the world smiled in agreement. am, Mammal -by Don Savoie She captured the hearts of mericans over twenty years ago when, as a little girl, she Played catch with her brother and father on the lawn of the White House. If the United States were to have a royal family, Caroline ennedy and her family would indeed qualify. en Caroline and her fi- ance, Edwin Schlossberg, married last summer, Ameri- ca took time to watch and reminisce about one of this Country's most beloved Presi- ents. It was as if she was our OWN daughter, finally all grown-up. x $96!: AP Newspholo r- VOICE? FROM ERFORME s I am a drag addict. Not a drug addict. - Boy George, before pleading guilty to pos- session of heroin. If I hear one more confession from an actor about drugs and alcohol-including my own-I'm going to throw up. -Don Johnson. Pam, it's over. None of that hap- pened. -Bobby Ewing, explaining to his confused wife that the whole last season of Dallas was only a dream. Cocaine, what a wonderful drug! any- thing that makes you paranoid and impo- tent-mmm, give me some of that! -Rob- in Williams, on stage in New York City. I like challenge and controversy-I like to tick people off. -Madonna. Hello, Johnny? . . . Click. eJoan Riv- ers, speaking of her phone conversation with Johnny Carson regarding her new television talk show. My role model was always Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis. -Tina Turner. It' s not color, it' 5 like pouring 40 table- spoons of sugar water over a roast! '-film director John Huston, discussing the idea of adding color to black and white films with a computer. We' re in a pretty serious spot when the original bag lady wins a prize for the way she dressesf '-Katherine Hepburn after re- ceiving a lifetime achievement award for fashion. It' s a good thing I was born a woman or I'd have been a drag queen. Lsinger Dolly Parton. Jmpm Mappu FM -by Don Savoie In her first comedy role, Whoopi Goldberg proved that she was a star of strong ap- peal in Jumpinijack Flash. The comedy was virtually a one-woman performance with cameo appearances by Jim Belushi and others. A box-office success, it showed Whoopi's considerable co- medic talents to a broader range of people. Together with Billy Crystal and Robin Williams, Whoopi coordinated Comic Relief to aid the homeless. About- Pob Low -by Don Savoie Always thought of as a pretty boy actor, Rob Lowe proved himself as a leading man in the film, About Last Night. Based on the play, Sexual Perversity in Chicago, the movie received good critical reviews and a healthy box-of- fice attendance. The film established Lowe as not only a serious actor, but a good one as well. He was finally free of his Brat Pack' status and continued to rise in popularity. ILM. Photo Service I R. M. Photo Service Mos I II III m eby Don Savoie She started out as the pouty, young preppie on The Facts of Life television show. From small to big screen, Molly Ringwald starred in a series of ensemble comedies for producer John Hughes, including Sixteen Candles and The Breakfast Club. On her own, Molly starred with Andrew McCarthy in Pretty in Pink. About a poor girl attending a private high school, the movie propelled her past her Teen Queen image. WW, :1 A R.M. Photo Service 1; 31.1. ; x. Top 6cm itting on the bed in a friend's room, I couldn't miss a giant poster of one of America's most recent heartthrobs, Tom Cruise. As producer Jerry Bruckheimer said, Guys want to be like him and girls want to be with him. And why not.7 He's attractive, he's stylish, he's nice, and hes successful. He may have started with imi- tations of . . Donald Duck and Woody Woodpecker and WC. Fields when he was just a tot, as his mother recalled in an inter- view with People. But he grew and learned to cope with his dyslexia, and his parents' divorce. Cruise perservered, getting small roles in movies like Endless Love and Taps, and then hitting it big as Joel in Risky Business. Who could forget his air guitar scene to Bob Seger's Old Time Rock 8: Roll ? He has since been in 1986s biggest money-maker, Top Gun, and performed along- side Paul Newman in The Color of Money. Recently, the 5'9 , 24-year-old movie hero started a small pro- duction company. Not bad for a boy who spent a year in the Fran- ciscan Seminary, Article-Cwen Bowers Tom Cruise R.M. Photo Service Top 544 Top Gun Aliens Peggy Sue Got Married Ruthless People Pretty in Pink About Last Night Jumpin'Jack Flash Child. One of the highest paid ac- tors, Eddie Murphy was the chosen one in The Golden The comedywadventure film had Murphy using his considerable talents to protect an Oriental child with consid- erable powers. Em Mmpig 14 GM v-by Don Savoie The mixture of Murphy's humor and the supernatural was just the one the public wanted. The movie was a big success at the box-office and helped to cement Murphy's position as one of the most popular actors in the industry. R.M. Photo Service PERFURMEpf 77w ng TWAMJ 519$ e-by Kara D'Alessandro Madonna got into the groove with her new hus- band, her new album, and her new look. She dedicated her latest album to her husband, Sean Penn, whom she called the coolest guy in the uni- verse. They even starred in a movie together Shanghai Surprise. It wasn't a success, but Madonna certainly was. There were always Madon- na critics and cynics. They claimed she would fade as quickly as she appeared. That was three movies and three al- bums ago. Her first two a1- bums alone sold nine million copies in in the United States. She discarded her thrift store frocks for a cropped, bleached hair-style and toned-down fashions, espe- cially visible in her True Blue album and videos. She sported little make-up, a t- shirt, and jeans in her Papa Don't Preach video, but was still glamorous. Madonna's glamour closely resembled Marilyn Monroe's own star appeal. Until Madonna, no one could successfully carry off Marilyn's red mouth and platinum hair. At 27 years old, Madonna's style and music had dramati- cally evolved. Despite her change of image her success and popularity continued. Hey, Hey Mile Back -by Rona Scott Here we come, walking down the street. We get the funniest looks from everyone we meet . . Hey, Hey we're the Monkees! . . Fan clubs asked for it, and they got it. The Monkees: David Jones, Mickey Dolenz, and Peter Tork reunited for a tour com- memorating their 20th anni- versary in the music business. Beginning May and extend- ing through the fall, covering 100 cities, the Far East, and Europe, the tour delighted young and old. In honor of the occasion, the Monkees released a brand new single, That was Then, This is Now, which sold over 600,000 copies. The '605, '70s, and '805 gen- erations merged to share in the excitement and magic of the Monkees, who best ex- pressed, We're the young generation, and we've got something to say. Wage Like A MZ'onup -by Janet Wengerber The Los Angeles all-female group was originally com- pared to the Go-Go's five years ago. But this group, one of the most interesting new bands of the 805, was known for its songwriting originali- ty, versatile guitar work, and harmonious voices. All in their mid-twenties, Debbi and Vicki Peterson, Susanna Hoffs, and Michael Steele were more commonly referred to as the Bangles. The acoustic piano, weird, gong-like sound effects, and jazz underpinnings all con- tributed to the success of the Bangles. Though their sound was mostly their own, the Bangles were indebted to the Beatles and other 605 folk- rock bands. They owed an- other part of the success to such friends as Prince, who wrote Manic Monday, from their Different Light LP. R.M. Photo Service t i; l ; KM. Photo Service 6ood Maw know you're probably tired of hearing this, but I think Whit- ney Houston is about as close to perfection as you can get. She is beautiful, talented, and poised. Christie Brinkley couldn't have been more accurate in her descrip- tion of Whitney in Rolling Stone magazine. Perfection was what her caa reer had been built upon. As a teen, she was a successful model. Her first attempt at singing proved most rewardinge Whit- ney Houston, her debut album, topped the charts as the number- one album of 1986. This beautiful singer's album was loaded with chart-busters such as How Will I know?, The Greatest Love of All, and the ballad smash, You Give Good Love, which outsold any record by Aretha Franklin, Diana Ross, and even her own cousin, Dionne Warwick. Whitney possessed a golden touch-future albums would be guaranteed a place at the top. As Life magazine said, Whitney, you give good music! Article-Cynthia Chang Mr. Mister R.M. Photo Service biancy Close Janet Jackson - Taich- - RECOGNITION me F MJ Fox Flax Che Tied j -by Don Savoie l Even though most people would consider Michael J. Fox 4 1 to be a short person, most would agree he was a big star. L For his role as Alex P. Kea- EMMY AWARD! 5- ton, Fox won an Emmy Award as best actor in a com- edy series. Even though you Best Comedy: The Golden Girls sgfrsglfeiz'kgouhiways find . . . g 1 . Best Actor 1n 3 Comedy. M1chael J. Fox Whether it was movies, or Best Actress in a Comedy: Betty White Diet Pepsi commercials, Michael J. Fox was every- . where and did everything. BeSt Drama' Cagney 6,: Lacey Not bad For a guy that used to Best Actor in a Drama: William Daniels . be pickedon for his height,'.1..i Best Actress in a Drama: Sharon Cless TOP $40M? R. M. Photo Service Diane fayl fe-lleug -eby Don Savoie Cosby Show Moonlighting . . . an 1 g - Famlly Ties ngh,t Court ' la's rude comments, Diane fi- , Murder She erte Who 5 The BOSS? . nally left the bar. In actuality, Golden Girls Sixty Minutes Z: . Shelly Long decided not to re- l Cheers Dallas ' new her contract for Cheers t, .3 in order to pursue a career in - the movies. 1987 GRAMMY AWARDS :1 Before and during Cheers, IV Long had time to make occa- 1 sional films such as The Best Album: Graceland, Paul Simon Money Pit and Night Shift. Best Song: That's What Friends Are For l Starting Out immediately, - Long teamed up with Bette Midler tan odd combinationl in Outrageous Fortune. ' Best Female Singer R..M PhotoScrv-ce Pop: Barbra Streisand i, N V N FN Reemta Baker ew we 01' 5e we Rock: Tina Turner -by Don Savoie In the battle of the Nielson BeSt Male Singer ratings for Friday Night R 8: B: James Brown 'L Champ, Dallas surprisingly Rock: Robert Palmer l' beat the new and improved - Miami Vice when going head to head. With the pastels gone, the Best Group producers tried to create a Pop: Dionne and Friends . newer, darker look. Black t- R St B: Prince 8t The Revolution :1 shirts replaced pink and teal. Both stars also tried their luck with music. Philip Michael Thomas' album did not fare as well as Don John- son' 5 smash featuring the song 'Heartbeat. Rock: Eurythmics Best New Artist: Bruce Hornsby 6:! 0 you know what a zer- bert was? Do you know what a l'burger was? A Burger Supreme? No, I'm not talking about the stuff you eat at McDonald's. These sayings all came from the Cosby Show, and chances are that you were familiar with them. The Cosby Show consistently maintained the number one posi- tion in the Nielson ratings. Star- ring Bill Cosby as Dr. Cliff Hux- table, the show shared with us the everyday life of a modern black family living in New York City. The characters were real, yet unique and charming. Clare was cool, Vanessa was boy crazy, Theo was girl crazy - going only for the Burger Supremes, Denise was a freshman in college and the ulti- mate dresser, and Rudy . . . well, Rudy was just wonderful Rudy. While these supporting charac- ters were an integral part, Cosby was the backbone of the show. His unique humor was what made the show the smash hit that it was, and will continue to bet ' Article-Debbie Brady ls , M swoon OVWL 740010 rby Don Savoie Ii'ghting seemed to air as ' Every Tuesday Night, mil- lions of Americans tuned in to watch Cybill Shepherd emerge from an elevator, walk down the hall, open the door 0f the Blue Moon Detective Agency and be greeted by ei- ther a DiPesto rhyme or an Addison put-down. With the Top-Ten hit Moonlighting, viewers never new what to expect. Praised for its innovations, Moon- many reruns as it did new episodes. What took place behind the cameras seemed to get more attention with tabloids claim- ing the stars were jealous of each other and causing costly delays in production. With the release of Bruce Willis' first album and Shep- herd's first beef commercial, we knew who was really moonlighting. , KM. Photo Service x he University's challenge was to provide a quality education for its diverse population. A solution was to unify excellence with the curriculum. Whether for se- niors completing their undergraduate scholar the- sis work, or for freshmen mastering the essentials of writing and math, programs of quality educa- tion were offered for all. Creative students and innovative professors made programs such as Meteorology and Graphic Design the best in the nation. Honor societies and the University Scholars' Program offered gifted students challenges to explore their potentials. Perhaps the University's greatest claim in the area of Adddamw was the variety of curricula and areas of special- ization. A new school unified students in the Fields of communications. Small schools, such as Music, provided individualized attention. Handiw capped students received special help through Disabled Students Services. Improving these facilities, President Bryce Jor- dan enabled the University to maintain a quality reputation and uphold standards of excellence. BENT OVER THE LIGHT TABLE, Graphic Design student George Kauf- man uses his resourcesvn'l'he Far Side. One of the smaller programs at the University, Graphic Design offered stu- dents individualized attention and group supporl. See Cre- ative Commitment, page 148. Dennis O'Connor Coup DEtat? The Soviet Union just completed their Star Wars program. In 36 hours, it will be operative. The Soviets publicly announced that they planned to dominate the entire world. If this mission should succeed, nu- clear strikes could render the US. powerless and force us to surrender. Immediate action is imperative. What should you do? Students in political science 405- The Presidency- were faced with this situation as part of a simulated government that took place for the last half of a semes- ter. Students assumed press and Cabinet positions -they literally became the administration of the US. government. Not only were members addressed as their characters, but they had to pre- dict their actions and act accord- ingly-even if their personal views differed. Dr. Murphy, their teacher, played devil's advocate. He was God, said Craig Snyder 0r, Pub.Seer. He made things happen. By leaking informa- tion to the press or a staff mem- ber, Murphy brought in differ- ent situations. Just when things began to run smoothly, the M Factor threw everyone off balance. The simulated events were things that had happened or could happen in reality, though in a different context. Murphy's intent was to challenge his stu- dents by moving beyond a pure- ly academic vein and into a hands on situation. I went through the entire world, said Snyder. In the simulation, we solved our problems. In the real world-I don't know, but we tried. The results of military actions were determined in an unusual manner-by the rolling of dice. Military casualties, missles sent, and the probability of events de- pended upon luck. The National Security Council decided to de- stroy the Soviets' Star Wars sat- ellite, but the dice decided that it would take two missles. The media was a persuasive force in the simulation. Weekly meetings of everyone involved began with a newscast by MBC- the Murphy Broadcasting Com- pany. Murphy threw in a twist by allowing the media to aban- don their ethics. During the course of events, President Ronald Reagan re- signed for health reasons. George Bush became president and internal dissention arose be- cause of certain promotions and demotions. Assassination at- tempts forced Bush to bring armed security guards to the last Cabinet meeting. Members were searched as they entered. It was an emo- tional experience, said Renee Craig tsoph.,Broadcast JournX PoliScD. It becomes more than a class. Once you get involved in it, you want to stay in it. One thing the staff had to ac- complish by the last meeting was to pass a budget. When the OMB Director announced that everyone was to take a 20 per- cent cut in their budgets and that he had burned all their fig- ures, things became chaotic. Tension was high and the Cabi- net had the Director removed from the meeting-under armed uard. You learn that politics is cut- throat, said Snyder. If you don't take power, people will take it from you. Frank Cleveland Ur.,PoliSci,l Public Servicei commented, It's addictive. Dr. Murphy makes you get involved in the way you want to learn more. The more time you spend on it, the more fun you have. If you live through this, you can live through anything! El ArticIe-Molly Crossan Layout-Jean McNicholas ften staying after class to discuss his students' ideas for the class project, Dr. Murphy shows his love for both Political Science and his students. 120 Political Science Practicum Tln Fkhmer Till Flchlnn he enthusiasm of Chief of the Office of- Management and Budget led to his dismissal by the President and removal from the meeting under armed guard. The threat of an as- sassination attempt on the President result- ed in the frisking of everyone who attended the meeting, including this MBC reporter. n a clandestine gov- ernment meeting Vice President Bush. hi5 Chief of Staff Baker. and another presiden- tial advisor are briefed on the situation at hand while Secret Serviceman keep a watch- ful eye on things. Political Science Practicum Tim Fichtner abre in hand and . getting psyched to face his opponent, Doug - - . ' Titzer takes advantage of an unusual course I offering-Fencing. Karl Kline Kat! Kline With grace, Pam Weiers' partner sweeps her off her feet while doing the Jitterbug. Ballroom Dance was among the favorite phys. ed. classes offered each semesmr. n a statuesque pose, this student momentarily forgets the pres- sures of exams and projects. 122. Physical Education e Karl Kline Body Works m omeone was pounding frantically on the door of my dorm room in Bigler Hall. I rolled over and looked at the clock. 8:00 AM. I'd done it again. I jumped into shorts and a T-shirt, grabbed my tennis rack- et, and ran down Bigler Road with Gina Ifresh., Bus. Ade who lived on the floor above me. We weren't tennis fanatics or trying to lose weight for big dates. We were enrolled in Ten- nis I together, and we were late for class again. Despite this morning ritual, Gina and I learned a lot about tennis and had a good time learning it. phys. ed. classes, which ranged from tennis to scuba diving, had one thing in common-they brought students together to learn something that was fun as well as good for their bodies. Really. Diane Wolfe UL, Comp. SciJ took a variety of half-credit courses to fill the three-credit re- quirement for phys. ed. I had bowling, volleyball, and aero- bics, which I do anyway, and an ice-skating class at the indoor rink on campus. Diane's favorite gym class was gymnastics. Judi Avener, the gymnastics coach for the women's team, was her teacher. I loved that lady. We always had a good workout. For Diane, phys. ed. classes were a good way to relieve tension and stress and just relax without worrying like you do for a nor- mal class. It's also a good way to make friends. Chip Herr ISL, E.E.l saw his bowling, badminton, ice skat- ing, and riflery classes as an es- cape from the rigors of engineer- ing. 1 need about 20 credits like those. His badminton class was rough. It was power-high speedebadminton, and we were graded on how many games we won. His ice skating class turned Out to be rewarding socially as well as physically. Ice skating was cool. I met this girl . Teri Hoagey UL, MISi said that her skiing class was the best class she ever took. There were about ten people in her class, in- cluding her roommate, Traci. They took the bus that ran from campus to Tussey Mountain ev- ery Saturday afternoon. It was great, said Teri. The class cost $60, but you could stay as long as you wanted. Weid go to class, then just stay for the rest of the day. Teri's roommate, Traci Hip- pensteel UL, BioU also enjoyed the skiing class. I especially re- membered the last day of class. We skied in T-shirts and shorts. It was awesome. The only prob- lem was the water at the bottom of the hill. Yes, Teri added, and the time we fell off the ski lift. That was embarrassing, but other- wise, we had a lot of fun. Along with all the fun, phys. ed. classes provided a chance to stay fit. Janet Lenze UL, AdverJ got into shape in her swimming class. We worked our butts off, but it was fun. I lost ten pounds, and because the class made me health-conscious, I ate better, too. We all worked together and had fun getting into shape. Working together for health, fitness, and fun was what phys. ed. classes were all about. There were over 100 different classes to choose from, including dance, archery, strength training, wres- tling, soccer, racquetball, and squash. But whether it was a sailing class at Stone Valley or a bowling class at the new lanes in Rec. Hall, gym classes called for students to interact. When stu- dents worked out together, health and fitness became a great way to have fun.lQl Article - Laura K. Lenze Layout -n Jean McNicholas Karl Kllne ne of the most rig- orous and demanding of all Phys. Ed. courses, Water Polo gives these ambitious stu- dents quite a workout. Physical Education 123 Her face peered occasionally into the electronic video screen to check her spell- ing as she completed her article. She noticed an error. With a few taps of the keys, this journalism major corrected her mistake and moved on to the next paragraph, confident in her ability to use Film, Telecommunications, and the different Journalism curriculums. To emphasize the interdisci- plinary nature of these majors, Dean Winston utilized and com- bined all of the Unviersity's re- sources, notably the radio sta- the new equipment. The new piece of equipment was a state-of-the-art video dis- play terminal, an integral part of a modern journalist's tools. This particular terminal was part of a new journalism lab housed in Carnegie Building, next to the offices of the new School of Communications. In the offices of the new School, Dean Brian Winston, a graduate of Oxford University, worked toward improving the quality of the programs offered. An unassuming character, Dean Winston, at 44, was one of the gt . K D Ken Heusey tactical experi- ence accumulates as telecommunica- tions' major Mary Ellen French checks her spelling on the video display terminal. University's youngest and most colorful deans. With realistic goals and a little glitter in his eye, Dean Winston stated that his job was to make the University's School of Com- munications the pre-eminent school of its kind in the coun- try. To achieve his goal, Dean Winston hoped to unify the ma- jors in his School: Advertising, tion tWPSUL the television station tWPSXL the film depart- ment, and the journalism de- partment. Prior to the creation of the School, these resources oper- ated separately in different Col- leges within the University. According to the dean, the University proved its commit- ment to excellence by creating this separate School. It's easier A Fresh Aug 63 to fly when you're autono- mous, said Dean Winston. The range of possibilities seemed endless for potential new Com- munications students. As many majors underwent revisions in their curriculums, the School planned to add more majors as well as students and faculty. Dean Winston's plan was clear. We hope to be a full-fledged College one day, he said. To the students who switched colleges when the School was created, the new dean and School offered exciting opportu- nities. Erin Casey, Ur.,AdvertJ said, Even the name of the School seems much more appro- priate. After all, advertising is communicating, whether it be through radio, television or journalism. With plans for graduate level degrees and new emphases with- in existing majors, Dean Win- ston and the other 25 members of the faculty and staff labored to make the School and its pro- grams the most innovative. Dean Winston expressed, mod- estly, his ultimate goal for the School, Penn State's School of Communications will be a mod- el for the rest of the countryfm Article - Don Savoie Layout - Don Savoie ab instructor, Rob McKensie watches telecommunication majors Hectora Soto and Randy Gaugler edit a tape for their project. 12.4 School Of Communications W n't i N 5 mpg. 71 . Dennis O'Connor 0 complete their project for a class, Bob Bender and Henry Patschke iwith camerai film actor John Greenfield in a scene for their documentary short on the sinking of the Titanic. ?m- 3n- wL'. R . ith her smile and her camera ready, this broadcast journalism major captured different aspects of the Uni- versity on film. Ihe new journalism lab m 201 Carnegie Building contains sever- al state-of-the- art video display terminals, a journalist' s most valued possession School Of Communications 125 6pectacular lighting, the product of lighting design majors, illu- minates the TAPS lighring lab. Between the sewing and the costume storage rooms students can be transformed into new characters. David Huminon m. A .2 David Humiiton Dresses, suits. shoes and hats are only part of the well- stocked costume storage room. 126 Theatre Arts Production Studio Hunched over a sewing machine, graduate stu- dents frantically completed cos- tumes. Next door, the sounds of saws, hammers and drills were deafening. In yet another room, student technicians manipulated multi-colored lights. No one would have guessed that so much activity actually took place inside the Academic Activ- ities Building. Built at a cost of over three million dollars, the Academic Activities Building sat quietly somewhere between Pollock Dining Hall and the nuclear re- actor. Despite its humble sur- roundings, the Academic Activi- ties Building contained one of the country's best production studios, the University's Theatre Arts Production Studios, known as TAPS. Watching over the studios, both figuratively and literally from his glassed-in mezzanine office, Doug Maddox served as Production Coordinator for TAPS. Over the last 15 years, Maddox has seen the studios move from a building near con- demnation to a modern, special- ly designed building. Pleased with the new facility, Maddox Praised the University for allow- Ing him and the Theatre Depart- ment to inject their expertise into the architects' designs. In the set construction studio, technical theatre majors learned by experience, how to design and build full-sized stage sets. Projects included sets for all the University Resident Theatre Company's productions as well as providing the facilities for the David Humhton 6ketches of cos- tumes for the Pennsylvania Centre Stage production of A Streetcar Named Desire wait for a seamstress. newly formed professional the- atre, the Pennsylvania Centre Stage. Connected to the set construc- tion studio, the Paint Shop en- abled set artists to paint set drops as large as 24 feet high and as wide as 60 feet. An artist at- Zghte, Camera, Action tached the drop to the paint frame. Controlled by an electric pulley system, the frame could be raised and lowered into a pit, enabling the artist to stand in one place and paint any part of the drop. Across the hall from these stu- dios, the costume studios and storage areas encompassed one of the largest and most compre- hensive centers for the study of costume design. In the costume storage area, assorted clothing and a shoe collection that Imelda Marcos could only dream of, provided the Theatre Depart- ment with virtually everything they could ever need. Perhaps the most intriguing and unique facility was the stage lighting design lab. Equipped with professional lighting, de- sign majors could actually learn as they gained practical experience. Staffed by five faculty mem- bers and several graduate stu- dents, the Theatre Arts Produc- tion Studios served as a resource for the University and as an in- valuable teaching tool for the fortunate theatre majorsJE Article- Don Savoie Layout- Don Savoie e edate in appearance, the Academic Activities Building houses the Theatre Arts Production Studio as well as storage for Pattee Library. D David Humluon Theatre Arts Production Studio 127 Organized Crime 6 6 all here are you going to buy your used text- books?, the coach asks. The stereotypical dumb jocks cheer, UBC, UBC! Commercials sim- ilar to this filled the airwaves all year long. Especially at the be- ginning of each semester, stu- dents made a choice of where to spend their hard-earned dollars on class textbooks. Did it really matter which of the three book- stores a student purchased his textbooks from? The three bookstores which supplied texts were the Penn State Bookstore on Campus tPSUl, Student Bookstore tSBSl, and the University Book Center tUBCl; each offered something unique. The PSU bookstore was conveniently located on campus. Mike Goodwin, SBS manager provided a hassle-free environ- ment and better personal ser- vice. UBC manager claimed that UBC Hhad more used textbooks. Still, there seemed to be a pop- ular myth that one store or the other offered lower prices on textbooks. According to all three managers, this myth held no truth. Prices were determined by the publishers, a policy practiced nationwide. Steve Long, manag- er at UBC, said that the only way they would have offered a lower price was if they beat a price increase. According to John Bischoff, director of the PSU Bookstore, Students get their savings on used books, which were set approximately 25 per- cent less than their new counterparts. All three bookstores were also in accordance with buy-back policies. They all gave back 50 percent of the current selling price to students. Jack Fitzpatrick 0L, Admin. D seemed to disagree with this pol- icy. It is an incredible rip-off that they tbookstoresl charge you so much for books, give you half for buy-back, then resell them for 75 percent. To me, this equates to organized crime. The Are you a Penn Stater? poster parodied this scenario, where students must sell back their $25 textbook for $4. Even worse, no refund was given for old editions. Even the managers agreed, however, that the prices were exorbitant. Zoubeida Ounaies tfresh.,Mech.EJ felt that the prices were much too high. I paid $210 at the bookstore on campus for my books and I still had to buy another one. Patty Winand tsopthERSEl was con- cerned with the future. Next year one of my books costs $72. That's a little expensive. Sheryl Kalendowicz tsophu Mkth said, I wish I was in the bookstore business at Penn State because they tthe bookstoresl make so Dave Filschen ig bucks slipped through studentsi fingers quickly when paying for their books. much money. Should students selectively shop for textbooks? This choice didn't exist at many colleges and universities with only one book- store. But other than differences in the atmospheres of the local bookstores, there wasn't much to compare in the way of prices. Article e Cynthia Chang Layout - Laura Deihl Congestion at the cash register was common at the conveniently located Penn State Bookstore. 12.8 Bookstores ech 325 L09 . sf Dumb O'Connor Dennis O'Connor hecking for high- lighting, Kathy Ford examines each used book carefully to choose the best one. Used textbooks cost 25 percent less than new ones. omparison shop- ping meant considering buying used text- books instead of new ones for most students. 1 Dennis O'Connot I Dennis O'Connor To leaf through all of the used books takes time but this process often paid off. Kevin Rolly could get a used book in excellent condition for the same price as one in which there was a lot of highlighting. Bookstore tudents with bad teeth, or those who just needed a cleaning, found Ritenour's Dental Service to be reli- able and inexpensive, nside his office, Dr, Heitzmann, Director of CAPS, examines 21 students chart in preparation for a second visit. Rob Fischer or students on a budget, Of that didn't include everyoneL the Health Center provided inexpensive pre- scriptions through their pharmacy. 130 Ritenour Health Center H68 thy Education tark white and yellow walls and the distinct smell of antiseptic. A waiting room full of coughing and snif- fling students. Doesn't sound like the most inviting atmo- sphere, does it? Many students went through their four years at 41$... Rob Fischer hysician consul- tations often resulted in an increased awareness about one's own responsibil- ity for their personal health. the University and never once set foot inside Ritenour Health Center. The services offered by the Center extended far beyond those of any normal health center. The primary care provided by the health center's staff of physi- cians and nurses, were the most visible aspects of Ritenour's clinical services. The second floor housed the Center for Counseling and Psychological Services tCAPSL which provided free and confidential counseling. In addition to the care offered by Ritenour's professional staff, the Office of Health Promotion and Education offered a wide range of free preventive health care educational programs. These programs, directed by Dr. Susan Kennedy, functioned quite successfully due to the dedicated efforts of approxi- mately 150 student volunteers. Each program was headed by a graduate assistant, who coordi- nated the efforts of the peer edu- cators. For those students inter- ested in health-related fields, peer-educating gave them the ex- perience to learn to speak well publicly. Patty Nolet, tsr., Health EdJ and Peer Contracep- tion Education Program tPCEPi educator for three years, ex- plained, The most valuable thing Itve learned is the ability to communicate with other peo- ple. If you can talk to a large group of strangers about contra- ception, you can talk about al- most anything. Serving as a liason to Univer- sity Health Services, the Student Advisory Board tSABT improved the health services available to University students through their constant interaction with students and staff. The Nutrition Peer Education Program tNuPEPt presented reli- able nutrition information to both on and off-campus groups. Workshops in nutrition, weight control and other concerns were presented each semester. PCEP provided up-to-date contraception information to students with the intent to nei- ther encourage or discourage sexual activity. The Sexual Health Awareness Resource Program tSHARPi educated students about various sexual health concerns such as sexually transmitted diseases and sexual identity. The Total Alcohol Awareness Program tTAAPt emphasized re- sponsible decision-making in terms of alcohol consumption. Involved in many promotion- al events, the Office of Health Promotion and Education ser- vices reached a wide and varied segment of the University community. El Article - T.R. Gottshall Layout - Peggy Callahan or students who felt ill, a full-time staff of physicians were on call to examine students at Ritenour Health Center. Rab Fischer 131 Ritenour Health Center It holds its own as a contender for the title of the most frequently visited place on campus. It ranks right up there with Beaver Stadium, Old Main, and the Nittany Lion Shrine. What is this popular at- traction? . The University Creamery! The Creamery serves as a window for Penn State Universi- ty, observed Dr. L. D. Satterlee, head of the University's food science department. A lot of people know Penn State by qual- ity education or by a good foot- ball team, but also by the Creamery. Housed in a 150 by 94 ft. three-story wing of Borland Lab- oratory since 1932, the Creamery annually processes about three million pounds of milk, supply- ing the University community with such products as cream cheese, cottage cheese, fluid milk, and ice cream. But what was the cause for the romance between the students, fans, and alums and the Cream- ery? The biggest single factor was the Creamery's most popu- lar product: ice cream. We're fortunate because we always have fresh products to make our mix from. It's that old saying - 'from the time the cow eats the grass' to the time we make our ice cream is only about four days,' offered Dr. Raymond Binkley, Creamery Manager. I like eating Creamery ice cream because it's fresher here, agreed Lisa Francisco iSr., Dairy ProJ. Penn State's known worldwide for the ice cream made right here, and a lot of us don't realize that. In fact, the Creamery was so well known for the ice cream made within its walls that each January, a large group of people from diverse backgrounds flocked to the University to par- ticipate in a ten-day ice cream short course to learn such topics as ice cream composition, mix calculations, quality control, and cost. The program, which origi- nated in 1892, held honors as the oldest running ice cream short course in the United States, and boasts such notable graduates as columnist Erma Bombeck and ice cream companies including Breyer's and Ben 8L Jerry's. The Food Science department also made an effort to enlighten its students about the field of commercial ice cream manufac- ture by offering a number of classes which had access to Creamery facilities. The depart- ment was developing a dairy re- Creamery Concoction search center to give students hands-on experience in a scaled- down version of a real ice cream- producing plant. The Creamery itself is now very much a classroom for stu- dents, said Dr. Satterlee. The use of the Creamery as a training facility for students was not the only change made by the department. The department also expanded its educational of- ferings to the country's industry to include a short course in choc- olate production. Dr. Satterlee explained, The chocolate indus- try in this state is the single big- gest user of dairy products. In order to better serve the University's student population, the Creamery store broadened its ice cream-related product line to include sundaes, malts, and shakes, and planned to experi- ment with several other offer- ings and extended the store's op- erating hours. There's been quite a turn- around for the Creamery, Dr. Satterlee concluded. I think if it's going to be here, it needs to serve the students, the research- ers, and the industry, and it's do- ing that now. E03 Article-Mary Dewees Layout-Laura Deihl lec. aqua omo swamaueo conaensev weave MILK 1265. HEAVY wmmuq caem -Syzc. Homoqemwo MILK - Vzc.suaAK MiLK- $CRA?E si96 REAM cmw TD Rammro TEMPER ATURE mung. MAKES V2. eALLON. Automated machinery stirs a huge vat of cream cheese to the perfect consistency under the supervision of dairy production specialists, Howard Conklin and Ralph Ralston. 5TIR cm! 0691580 MILK mm Wtzsp AND eunnMwu MlBtNa. Diseowe Guam AND TASN 132. University Creamery i. l. 2 T u i: :5 f; Karl Kline Temptation to stop at the Creamery between classes was irresista- ble for these students. The Creamery ex- panded its product line last year to include sundaes, malts, and shakes. muuvunuuu 'NWvgm mummy. f am I- mm-j In anticipation of sa- vory creamery ice cream, this student eager- ly takes his cone. Ice cream was by far the Creamery's most popular product. Karl Kllnz University Creamery 133 ut stones and oth- er rock formations impress Senior Mark Ja- cobs as he tours through the Earth and Min- eral Sciences Museum , xamples of different , stones used as tools throughout the histbry of mankind are found in the Museum's , displays. Rob Finch uartz fragments and facsimiles of diamon s adorn the dis- play cases, samples of the more attractive rocks found on earth. 134 Museums l A Cu tum Break pssst . . . yeah, you over there. How would you like something better to do dur- ing your two-hour break be- tween classes? DonTt tell me you can't live without The Young and the Restless and a bag of chips in the HUB. How about Rob Fischer reserved butter- flies allow visitors to the Frost Museum the opportunity to see many new and strange insects. visiting one of the terrific muse- ums on campus? The Earth and Mineral Sci- ences Museum and Art Gallery, located on the first floor of Stei- dle Building, had outstanding collections of minerals and fos- sils from all over the world,- ex- hibits ranged from fluorescent minerals to crystals to gem- stones to meteorites. The birthstone display is a very popular one, said David Snell, curator of the museum. So are the Cullinan Diamond tthe world's largestl replicas. We had to have replicas, because not only couldn't we afford a dia- mond like that, we couldn't af- ford the guards! The Art Gallery also had a beautiful collection of Florentine mosaics and carved figurines, as well as agate collections from countries such as Brazil and Mexico. The Frost Entomological Mu- seum, located downstairs in Pat- terson Building, housed over 250,000 insects and arthro- pods-such as tarantulas-in- cluding pinned, dried, and alco- hol-preserved specimens. The functions of the insect collec- tion, developed by Dr. Stuart Frost in 1937, included educa- tion, instruction, and research. Our main objective is to have a permanent record of insect life in Pennsylvania and in many other areas of the world, said Dr. Dennis Calvin of the Ento- mology Department. It's fasci- nating, and we hope to help allay peoplels fears about insects. The Anthropology Museum, moved to a new location on the second floor of Carpenter Build- ing. With over 100,000 pieces on display, its subject matter varied from arrowheads to native costumes. The museum's exhibits showed how various cultures evolved; from the Pueblo Indi- ans of the southwestern United States and the Indian cultures of highland Peru and the Amazon basin, to a collection from the South American nation of Sur- unam. It's absolutely magnifi- cent, Dr. Hatch said. It was brought back from the jungle natives by a missionary. Other collections dealt with human evolution. They're re- lated to fossil mankind, includ- ing casts of very rare human re- mains, continued Dr. Hatch. We have some that are millions of years old. So there you have it. Three more unique places where stu- dents spent spare time. With so many exciting things to see, some student even forgot about the latest Addams Family scandalEl Article - Shari Celb Layout - Don Savoie : :tos logical Museum in Pattergganullai L tain displays simulated an jnsgctfs . . lament, whether it he a tropicel rain fore desert; A , ' ' ' 'i ' w H3, , , g tisplaysef nd arachnids arefoundirilt t rah Museums ith over 100 ma- jors divided among ten colleges, many students were over- whelmed in their first semester. The solution? DUS. As Paul Watson 0L, HRTMI put it, All I knew was that I wanted out of engineering. DUS gave me a chance to decide what to do with my life before making a commit- ment. I expanded my potential, and was able to explore the pos- sibilities available in each field of study. Even though I didn't have a major, I still had a place to go, Kathy Beyer lsr., IFSi said as she recalled her semesters as a fresh- men in DUS. Like many other freshmen, she was unsure at first of a well defined major. DUS, the second most popular college among incoming fresh- man, attracted about 2000 stu- dents a year. According to Dr. Wycoff, as- sistant director of DUS, More and more freshmen are willing to acknowledge uncertainty about their academic plans. This is a good place to explore career choices. He attributed the re- markable growth of the college over the past ten years to the university's recruitment pro- gram and its description of this broad, search-oriented college. Faculty advisors fostered a sense of reassurance, a feeling that somebody did care. Fifteen concerned advisors helped stu- dents evaluate opportunities, discuss which classes interested them, and which classes would Dave Bugin Known for her friendly demeanor, DUS secretary Pat Maizel hands information on the pro- gram to Chris Mauri UL, DUSi, from Ogontz campus and his friend Kevin Kates, a visitor from Holy Junior College. prepare them for life after college. Choosing classes was chal- lenging enough, not to mention choosing a major. Lisa Mann tsoph., Arti said, I think every- one should start here, because no matter what major you start 0 ego of Discovery with, you'll probably end up changing your mind. A wide variety of interests and majors emerged from the group, though most traditionally chose engineering or business. In addition to providing quali- ty advisors for incoming stu- dents, the college allowed any student to do some 'soul search- ing' there for two semesters after their freshman year. This acco- modated many upperclassmen who were either unsure of their present major, or in the process of finding a new one. The college also tackled the ever-memorable freshman test- ing. Not only did DUS adminis- ter the tests, but they interpreted them for the students and their parents during FreshmanIPar- ent Day held each spring. Possibly one of the most im- portant tasks DUS accomplished was its establishment of an iden- tity among uncertain students. It gave students a research center, a core of advisors, and a support of their own. Salomon Sredni 0L, Acctg.i said, DUS was good for me be- cause it gave me a sense of direc- tion, as I had none. It gave me a sense of belonging. g Article a Lori Dubrawka Layout a Trina Miller he administration of placement tests to hundreds of freshmen and transfers is old hat to Mahlon Duck, testing supervisor and Michael Leonard, supervisor of operations with DUS. riends at First sight, Nicole Findeldie Gin, For. Set. and Int. P013 and Tom Byrnes Gin, Forest PrJ meet at freshmen testing. Both were out-of-state transfer stu- dents-Nicole from the American College of Switzerland and Tom from Purdue University. Dave Benin 136 Division Of Undergraduate Studies Dave Inuit nformation on varit ous majors helps students choose what they want to study. Carol Patalon UL, ENGRt meets with the Dean of DUS, Eric White, to get advice about the engineering program. er goal set on the best possible scores, Diane Kochenberger, thn, HPERL takes full advantage of the entire testing period although many other stu- dents have already departed DIVG lush Dave Benin Division Of Undergraduate Studies 137 istractions in this large classroom in Sparks challenge these students to remain attentive to their Philos- ophy lectures. n his own world, this art student concentrates on his metal sculpture. ront row seats go quickly in Forum classrooms. Students who sat up front had an advantage during demonstrations. Classrooms Dave Fluchen assroom Diversity Dusty chalk- boards on washed-out aquama- rine walls, one big desk, and rows of smaller desks gleaming under fluorescent lights that flickered now and then to make us wonder if we were losing our vision or maybe our minds. This universal image was mashed into my mind by the end of my senior year at Elk County Chris- Dave Fltschen mall classes provided the students with the attention and space they needed. tian High School, and after 17,280 hours in these stuffy little rooms, I was ready for bigger things. Penn State is very big, my friend Laurie told me, so I decided to apply. Then I heard rumors that classes were run the same as football games: that students were branded with social securi- ty numbers and herded into au- ditoriums the size of Beaver Sta- dium. Nightmares followed. I was gasping the thin air on a third tier balcony squinting down through binoculars at a man in front who looked like the Incredible Hulk, but was inaudi- ble over the PA. system. My first day as a Freshman was a relief. My largest class, Bi- ology 101, had 968 students on roll, but the professor was visi- ble and audible even in the fur- thest balcony seat, and he could be contacted in his office for questions, problems, auto- graphs, and better visibility. He wasn't green. Well, it is big, I said to my- self as I walked down the steps in front of Schwab Auditorium, but better than those stuffy lit- tle rooms. I decided I liked it here and headed to 208 Ham- mond Building for my French III class. I found the building with my campus map, but paused when I reached the door marked 208. I counted the people inside. What? Wait. Six, seven, eight people in the class. My head be- gan to swim as I looked around the room. The haIf-erased words Help me! remained on the chalkboard. People in desks were lined up and smiling at me, and the fluorescent lights began to flicker. I woke up in starched sheets on the first floor of Ritenour Health Center. The doctor sent me home, assuring me that it was the lights and not my mind. Later that day I had Math 140 in Sparks Building with about 200 other students, and it all began to make sense. I learned that for a one-to-one function, the in- verse of f, denoted by f-I, is the unique function defined on the range of f for which x--f-1 tyi if and only if y:ftxi, and that there is no such thing as a typical classroom situation. Students could have found themselves on their feet in ten- nis classes, while others went sailing in the middle of Bald Ea- gle Lake. Correspondence class- es could be taken at home, while a Geological Science class took you to the heart of campus to make a topographical map of Old Main lawn. In short, I came to the conclusion that there was a myriad of classroom situations at the University. El Article .. Laura Lenze Layout e- Laura Deihl l Dave Fluchm The walk to Wagner may have been tiresome, but once there, these Air Force ROTC students received the atten- tion possible in smaller classes. Classrooms 00 here else could you have found about 80 students doing their homework and making beautiful music at the same time? Only in the Mu- sic Building. These were the Music Education majors, prac- ticing their way to proficiency. Students in this major were dif- ferent from most others. Instead of spending hours cranking out math problems with pencil and paper, Music Education majors spent most of their hours re- hearsing with music and instru- ments. Even their academic pro- gram was different. Dr. Lyle Merriman, administrator in the School of Music, had much to say about the Music Education program. Music majors, in general, were divided into three catego- ries: Bachelor of Arts, which was more or less a general degree in music; Bachelor of Music, which was aimed towards the profes- sional musician, either in per- forming or composing; and the Bachelor of Science in Music Education, which certified stu- dents to teach in public schools. All three degrees were in the school of music. Nearly 80 Music Education majors were enrolled in a demanding program. They were required to learn how to de- velop skills on all of the musical instruments and take voice les- sons. In addition, music theory, private lessons, music history, ensembles, and teaching tech- niques were all a part of the cur- riculum. To most students, this may have seemed a lot to learn in four years, but for students like Tim Stephen 0L, Music EdJ, this was a very important aspect of Music Education. It's a must to be able to teach students. Our amount of time on each instru- ment was limited, about half a semester. We learned the basics, just enough to start someone else. A major part of the music cur- riculum was practice. Chris Miller tsru Music EdJ recalled the hours he spent practicing. As far as education majors go, other majors may have practiced more, but you have to be profi- cient on your own instrument. We weren't required to give any recitals. The hardest part was finding an empty practice room. Most students spent ap- proximately one hour per day practicing. This didn't include class time which involved les- sons and more practicing. Student teaching was an excit- ing part of any education ma- Notes of Approve jor's life. Students were required to spend one semester, usually their eighth, at any elementary or high school. During this time, students got hands-on experi- ence that wasn't available in the classroom. But to Tim Stephen, this wasn't enough. Student teaching was a necessity For the programxl sometimes went out to observe some classes, too. I recently had the opportunity to teach a fifth grade class in Belle- fonte. We could use more oppor- tunities to go out in the field. Also, I wish we could have taught earlier in the curriculum. Hard work, and hours of prac- ticing were the key to success in the Music Education program. Dr. Merriman boasted that the School of Music had both good musicians and good educators. Music is a skill as well as a pro- fession. So if you were ever walking on the north side of campus and happened to hear the delicate arpeggios of a flute or a snazzy tune belted out by a jazz ensemble, you knew that the Music Building was alive with the sound of musiclE Article - Cynthia Chang Layout - Trina Miller A trained embouchure and slide technique combine to produce reso- nant tone quality For Tim Stephen UL, Music EdJ. 140 Music Education Dumb O'Connor Dennis O'Connor Mother and daughter learn to play the piano together as they take lessons from Julie Lechnar 611, Music EdJ. Gaining practical experience Julie teaches State College residents Mania and Becky Musso. , From a different per- Dmnu O'Connor spective, the pipe organ was one of t e in- struments which all Music Ed. majors were re u'red to la . Metal guitar strings q l P y could give a new player sore Fingers, ut not experienced music student Douglas Marks. k Dennis O'Connor ; Music Education 141 Hands talk. One of many student interpremrs from the Services for the Disabled, Debbie Marshall, signs a lecture for Colleen Conaway in Theater 109. Hearing impaired students had note-takers and interpreters available to them upon request. ' 0 demonstrate her signing skills Lisa King, interpreter, gives the symbols for ' people, Hfriends. u .1 meaning, and Scan Birdull Sun Birds. 142 Hearing Impaired Students n 5.. 4'- - Sean Blrbell ' Words In Motion hat was the usual reaction when someone initially visited the university? This place is huge! And when students entered their first class of 300 people? Shock. An adjust- ment for anyone, but what about students who were hearing im- paired? How did they manage? These students were success- ful with the aid and guidance of other students, faculty, and spe- cial campus organizations. Mrs. Brenda Hameister, Coordinator of Disabled Services, explained, For a hearing impaired student, the disability is a small part of their self-concept . . . .They have typical student problems, typical questions and typical interests. All freshmen were required to live on campus at University Park, regardless of their disabil- ity. Students with hearing loss had the option of modified equipment in their roomse flashing lights hooked up to the fire alarm and doorbell, and am- plified telephones. Another potential problem was an alarm clock. If students didn't have a roommate to wake them up, what did they do? One student relied on a bed vibrator, while another used a bright light triggered by a timer. Students with disabilities also coped well in the classroom and could be found in every college on campus in a braod range of majors. The hearing impaired had note-takers and interpreters available to them. An interpreter faced the student and mouthed or signed what the professor was saying. Colleen Conway UL, Telcmi, a hearing impaired stu- dent, met with her teachers at least one additional hour a week and found these sessions benefi- cial. If it wasn't for all the help I get-note-takers, professors, students-I wouldn't be able to handle it. She found most of the students in her classes friendly and understanding. Hearing impaired students faced few social restrictions. They cheered at football games, danced at fraternity parties, and scored points in intramural sports. Tom Rafferty tsoph, DUSi a brother at Alpha Chi Rho fraternity, said, I'm always meeting new people and making new friends . . . . Most of my friends are hearing. Colleen laughed, Sometimes my friends forget I'm deaf. They walk around talking, and I have to yell at them to face me so I can read their lips! Some conditions on campus could have been improvedeoc- Sean Birdsell practical job-interpreting helps Debbie Mar- shall pay the bills while she aids hearing impaired students with their academics. casionally a professor couldn't spend as much time as needed on a student with a disability be- cause of class size, and some- times other students were hesi- tant to approach them. Despite the difficulties hear- ing impaired students were able to look past their disabilities and become happy and successful. According to Mrs. Hameister, Though things aren't perfect, they are getting better and better each year. Article - Molly Crossan Layout e10 Anna Wilson Sun Birdie hile others around her listen intently to the profes- sor, Colleen Conaway keeps her eyes fixed on her interpreter, Debbie Mar- shall. Colleen relied on interpreters, no- tetakers, and help from her professors for assistance in her classes. Hearing Impaired Students pro-kras'to-na-shon I listened to my mother; I bought the memo minder, the Trapper Keeper, the poster size calendar. In her eyes, I was the perfect student, the epitome of an achiever who would make his parents proud, both during school and after graduation, when he received an offer as CEO at General Motors. As I left home to go to college, I thought to myself, You got an- other thing coming! You see, I'm a chronic pro- crastinator, the kind of person who wrote English papers on the bus enroute to school. The first few weeks of school were no problem, because life was easy, and incredibly social, with Tues- day night parties, Wednesday ice cream socials--the kinds of obligations you couldn't put off. Procrastination doesn't exist when it comes to having fun. By the third week, one tends to start falling behind and the projects on the syllabus start to loom ever closer. But why do them now? There's always time tomorrow, or the next day, or the next, or the . . . . I don't consider my problem procrastination, since there is al- ways something of higher prior- ity calling, or if there isn't, I soon discover something that desperately must be done. Downtown, businesses thrive on the procrastinator; after all, consider the prospect of 30,000 students, many waiting until the night before a project is due to finish tor even startl it, unable to function without food. I myself have made countless trips to Roy's, McDonald's, I-Ii- Way Pizza, or C.C. Peppers. Of course, this is usually an ex- treme waste of time, because these outings often become min- iature parties of misery. You see, procrastinators tend to unite in the common realization that they have a major paper to write, a speech to perform, or a project due, at 8:00 the next morning. You've done it as much as I have; sitting with a group of friends, munching hamburgers, subs, or pizza, each complaining Iand al- most bragging about the sheer magnitude of work required by morning. Isn't rationalization a great release valve? Procrastination is by no means exclusive to major pro- jects; we procrastinate often in daily routines. How about sleep? How many of you set your alarm clocks, taking into account a re- freshing hot shower, and a lei- surely breakfast with a morning paper? How many of you hit your snooze button 15 times, in the end allotting eight minutes to get to class, no breakfast, and barely enough time to brush your teeth? This may, however, be related to the previous night's procrastination activities. Determining next semester's schedule is a logistics nightmare for both the student and the uni- versity. Advisers can schedule office hours all semester and never see a single student, yet on the Friday schedules are due, a line magically forms that stretches out the door. I propose that advisers condense their se- mester office hours into a mara- thon 24-hour block just before schedules are due. Handing in schedules, particularly at the HUB, occurs primarily on the last possible day. Students deter- mine their futures by scheduling courses while leaning against a copy machine or the HUB desk, tossing their destiny into an overflowing box filled with pa- pers covered with millions of tiny circles. Students chasing af- ter the box as it is carried to Shields Building at the end of the day are also a routine sight. Is nothing immune from this Chronic affliction? Not even yearbook features. This article on procrastination was written the night before the deadlineJEl Article - Rob Crotch Layout - Trina Miller er textbook, serving also as a pillow, diffuses facts as Corinna Sweeny takes a nap. This form of studying was commonly known as osmosis. Lalle Bayer: 144 Procrastination orking together makes studying more fun. Dave Sterett and Natalie Marvi take a quick break-some- thing that passes the time quickly. Frustrations of study- ing diminish as this student prepares to kick the football to his opponents. Sports were popular stress relievers. ow can one study with adorable puppies around to play with? An unusual but feasible distraction, these two animals prevent Michael Devine from getting his work done. Procrastination 145 lass assignments frequently brought Bill Frye to the University weather station. Meteorology was more than guess-work: it involved careful observation and calculations. tanding by, this stu- dent awaits the local readings of precipitation and wind speed from the back up equipment which is primarily used for local forecasts. Dave Filschen Dave Flmhen display of the latest technology in meteorology shows the concen- tration of precipitation. using colors to indicate intensity. 146 Meteorology F Aristotle coined the word more than two thou- sand years ago: Meteorology, one of the oldest modern sci- ences. And, in the field of Me- teorology, the University main- tained a reputable name. Dr. William M. Frank, Head of the Meteorology Department, stat- ed, We're definitely number one, but other schools may claim to be tied with us. One out of four meteorologists in the Unit- ed States, graduated from the University. Why was the program so out- standing? The faculty. said Adriane Olsakovsky 0r.,MeteoJ. Most of the professors are among the top in the field. Dr. a Chris Swope he computer revo- lution proves invaluable to Mile Rusnak In his class work. Future: Forecasters r John A. Button, former Depart- ment Head, worked hard pro- moting the University's Meteo- rology program. Dr. Frank, who replaced him said, Dr. Dutton did an excellent job developing long range plans for the Meteo- rology Department. He initiated growth of both faculty and re- sourcesesuch as the computer system. Dr. Frank continued the growth of the department by making the decision to hire four new faculty members over a pe- riod of two years. Dr. Chelius, assistant professor of Meteorol- ogy, explained, Success bred success. A large department sup- .ported a large faculty. top faculty needed high quality equipment and the Uni- versity's weather station on top of Walker Building housed a constantly-updated computer weather system. John Nese, tgrad.,MeteoJ said, Students here had access to the computers of the prestigious National Cen- ter for Atmospheric Research. Furthermore, the University was in the forefront of research on the Doppler radar wind profiler, a ground-based instrument which gave information about wind speed and direction through the depths of the atmo- sphere. A national network of wind profilers could eliminate weather balloons, which were only sent up twice a day. Fore- casts could then be made contin- ually, allowing meteorologists to more accurately predict the weather. Besides forecasting, students also participated in 30 different research programs. Students used Mesoscale models to de- scribe small scale phenomenon. Such research could be used to avoid the destruction connected with sudden storms. Career opportunities were also diverse. After working in a re- search lab in the Atmospherics Physics Department, Chris Ba- dali tsrq Meteoi said, Eventual- ly, I want to work with a compa- ny as an air pollutant consultant, and continue doing research. Another student pointed out the Campus Weath- er Service as a source where she could gain broadcasting experi- ence. Whether their ambitions lay in research, teaching, or broadcasting, Meteorology stu- dents graduated from the Uni- versity with excellent training behind them and the potential to carry on another University tradition. IE! Article e Kara D'Alessandro Layout - Laura Deihl Dave Fluchen o gather pertinent in- formation about the weather conditions, Bob Guhl inspects Average Relative Humidity charts. Meteorology 147 Creative Commitment At 1:30 on a Wednesday night, as the rest of the campus was just settling down, Sharon Leach isn, Graph. DesJ was just getting started. After four cups of coffee and two Cokes, Sharon was prepared for yet another all-nighter in the Graphic Design studio. Depeche Mode blared from one corner of the studio, while strains of the Moody Blues could be heard from the other. The tension was thick as some 20 Graphic Design students worked relentlessly on designs for the next day's critique. This scene was typical for Graphic Design majors. Nearly every Monday and Wednesday were all-nighters. It was a high pressure situation and some couldn't cope with it. But for those who stuck it out, a certain comaraderie developed. They kept each other going with en- couragement, levity, and a lot of coffee. By the time class rolled around at 1:00 pm, Sharon and her friends were a group of walking zombies-nervous for the crit, during which their de- signs may have been highly praised, or torn to pieces. After class they could finally relax - until the next all-nighter. Students outside of the Col- lege of Arts and Architecture didn't seem to realize the hard work and energy arts majors spent on their craft. When peo- ple would hear that you were an Arts major, they would tend to think you just did it because it was a blow off, said Brian Cue isophu Gen. Artl. They thought of it as an 'easy A'. Steve Ritter 0L, Art EdJ agreed and added, We spent as much time, if not more, on our art projects as on academic homework. Seniors in Dennis O'Connor ent over the light table, George Kaufman takes advantage of his resources-Far Sides. the Graphic Design studio spent, on average, 50 to 60 hours a week in the studio. As Jim Struna 0L, LarchJ explained, however, You got a great feel- ing of satisfaction when you completed a project and you knew you worked hard on it. Arts and architecture students received a lot of criticism from each other, as well as from their instructors. But it was con- structive criticism, said Rod Trice isn, Graphic DesJ, and we learned from it. Criticism was very important, added Cue, because we pushed each other to work harder. When we got better as individuals, that made us better as a whole. We had to learn to be honest with ourselves as well as each other, Trice concluded. Most students agreed that per- sonalized attention was a key as- set of the college. In a two- or three-hour studio class with only 20 or 25 students, there was more personal interaction, which is very important when a teacher is judging your work, commented Donna Berman Gr 'Artl. Malcolm McGaughy GL, Artl added, You also got to know the other students better, and you learned to trust their ideas and opinions. That's important too, as you develop your talent and style. Trice added, I guess that with all the pressure, the frustration, and working so closely with each other, we either had to love or hate each other-and it's a lot easier to work side by side with someone when you don't hate them! 53 Article - Stephanie Frederick Layout - Peggy Callahan er tools scattered around her, this art student carefully chooses the right shade of green to continue her painting. 148 Arts And Architecture Students David Hummon Claudia Davin Claudia Davis The blank canvass rests against the tree waiting to be filled with the colors of fall as this art student sits, spatula poised. is fixed stare captures the detailed branches of a tree outside the Visual Ans Building. Opportunities for art classes to be held outdoors dwindled with the change of weather from fall to winter. ith diligence. Mike Chaffier carefully fixes each piece of her project, which is due the next morning. Stu- dents taking this 3-dimensional art class of- ten pulled all-nighters to finish their projects. Arts And Architecture Students 149 j g! 3', ac ell prepared for her tutoring session, Victoria Triew listens intently to Mary Beth Lazzaro's constructive criticism of her sentence structure. better grades and more confidence are the benefits of tutoring. Whenever Debbie Jeschkie needed help with English 15 she felt comfortable getting assistance for Angelo Vieto. Two tutors are bet- ter than one. Mary Painter and Kim Ca1- viero instruct Larry Brown on the finer points of writing. 150 Student Tutors eNn mm s t- ..- 4mg. Eraser cgavors The student chewed on the eraser of his pen- cil as he struggled to finish the paragraph. With the tutor's as- sistance, though, he managed to finish the whole paper. Student tutors in various academic areas helped students improve in ev- erything from physics to En- glish. English, in fact, was one of the most popularly tutored sub- jects. Tutors had interesting rea- sons for doing what they did so well. Barbara Boyd tsophu SpanJ tutored at the Writing Center. Tutoring gives me a chance to meet people I might not meet otherwise, and who look at things differently, she said. One thing I think is important is that writing is so connected with people's thinking abilities. Tutoring helps me teach people how to think and write more co- herently. If you can learn to or- ganize your thoughts, your writ- ing will improve. A lot of people never had good writing back- grounds, and tutoring is a way for those of us who do have good skills to help them. Boyd ex- plained, I'm interested in teach- ing English as a Second Lan- guage someday; language is important to me, and I like shoring others how to use it w . Other tutors had actual teach- ing experience before they tu- tored one-on-one. Julia Hardie igrad., EnglJ said, It's a change of pace from teaching an entire class. All you see when you teach a course is the finished product. One-on-one tutoring shows you how a student learns, how the actual writing process progresses. It's very satisfying to really get to know students, and to watch their improvement. I enjoy it mostly for that reason. Mary Koban ISL, MathIPhy- sicsI tutored math and physics independently. People I know ask me for help, when they are having a tough time, she said. I know what it's like to struggle through a course, and I get a lot of satisfaction from helping oth- er people succeed in their strug- gles. Eventually, after I get my Ph.D., I want to teach. I love learning to do new things, and I enjoy a challenge, so helping someone else learn makes me feel good. Student tutors found the cen- ters valuable and necessary. Warren Swigart ISL, Math EdJ, a tutor at the Math Center, said, It is difficult on a campus this size to get the attention you sometimes need. And this pro- gram helps sharpen my people- to-people skills. Alan Davy igrad., EnglJ agreed that tutoring was a satis- fying opportunity to help other students improve. I've taught freshman composition classes, he said, and tutoring is a good chance for me to work with indi- viduals' problems. I can go much more in depth with them. There are a lot of things a teach- er can't handle in a class of 25 people. There is such a wide range of abilities in any given class, no matter what kind it is, and in a one-on-one situation a tutor doesn't have to worry about slowing down the rest of the class. As a tutor, you really get to know students well, and some of them are amazingly motivated, Davy added. I had one student from Puerto Rico that made drastic improvements in his lan- guage and writing skills, and it gave me a good feeling. Contrary to what most people think, tu- toring isn't j ust for remedial stu- dents, no matter what the field. I have some very good writers that just need help in certain areas. Although tutors had many reasons for assisting other stu- dents, they agreed that the bene- fits far outweighed any negative situations they had encountered. As for the students getting that assistance, well, they saved a lot of money on erasers. Article-Shari Gelb Layout-Jo Anna Wilson Q'ejanns an- swered, Stan Braxton takes a s u y break with his tutor Charles Cook after working through all the kinks in Comp Sci 101 homework. Student Tutors 151 July 1, 1983 marked a new era in University history, which featured growth, change, and improvement. Bryce Jordan assumed the key role in rocketing Penn State into the realm of top public universities. Past experiences taught Jor- dan that long-range planning was integral to facilitate growth. Instead of an inauguration, Jor- dan organized a conference to plan a plan. This strategic plan- ning was designed to raise Penn State to new heights of excel- Iance on both the graduate and undergraduate level. Jordan em- phasized, This institution is venerable and it has traditions- one doesn't destroy that heri- tage, but instead, nudges it a bit. During the past three years, the strategic plan has instituted many changes within the Uni- versity system. First, the student support services were reorga- nized into three major areas: the Office of the Dean for Under- graduate Programs, Student Ser- vices, and the Office of the Vice President for Academic Services. It also established the Office of Computer and Information Syst tems. This development has a direct bearing on students in a lot of ways, Jordan reported, All computer operations have been centralized under a senior officer so that there is some form, some unity and very care- ful planning about total comput- er services. Because of overlapping disci- plines and common goals, the College of Health and Human Development was created from the Colleges of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation and Human Development. This union produces a cohesiveness that didnt exist before. The total is actually greater than the sum of the parts because the college is capable of more, believed Jordan. On the advice of a stu- deanaculty committee, the Of- fice of the Vice President for Re- search and Graduate Studies, and the Dean of the Graduate School were also combined. This has proven the absolute right move because research is so tied to graduate study, praised Jordan. We have a lot on our plate at this point, Jordan admitted, Our progress has moved more smoothly than I ever could have imagined. I believe there is more faith in the strategic plan than there once was. Overall long- range plans predicted better state funding, stabilizing tu- ition, a Graduate School of Pub- lic Policy, a convocation center, Drosidontia otratogy major additions to the art muse- um, the music building, and Pat- tee Library, an up-to-date gener- al academic building, an ambulatory care center, and ful- filling the strategic plan. Still, Jordan wished the plan- ning process had progressed faster. Our results are solid and accomplishments good, but what has taken three years could have been accomplished in one- and-half. Jordan maintained that ad- dressing undergraduate educa- tion is imperative at a time when students are questioning what a college education is designed to accomplish. Stu- dents have different ideas about what the University ought to do for them. I always want to know student opinion. Sometimes it influences me, but student opin- ion that I don't think is well- founded does not influence me. The growth, change, and im- provements Jordan planned and brought to reality benefitted the students as well as the school. My fondest hope is that when I leave this job, students who traveled through the university will think that it is a better place than when they came, Jordan concludedEl Article - Dennice Rosenstrauch Layout - 10 Anna Wilson 66 Eondest hope is that when I leave this job, students who have trav- eled through the university will think that it is a better place than when I came. 152 Bryce Jordan ma 7,., wwwttt Karl Kllnl Karl Kline Karl Klim he Campaign for Penn State currently occupies Drh Jordan's time. The $200 million fund-raising activity is expected to be completed by 1991. his institution is venerable and it has traditions-hone doesn't destmy that heritage, but instead, nudges it a bit, explained President Bryce Jordan. 6km Sentinel. Old Main at night was a picture of serenity, but during the day the administrative offices were alive with activityl keeping the Univer- sity running. Bryce Jordan 153 Imagine you had been handed a test. It was a very short test-only one question. It was a one- question, multiple choice test. Piece of cake, you told yourself. But then you realized that the outcome of this exam would not only affect your grade in one class-vit would influence your entire academic career, maybe even the rest of your life! You took a deep breath, licked your lips, and looked at .the question: Define the word istu- denting': al cramming the night be- fore a major exam, bl sitting through classes five days a week and partying for two, Ci no fair, this material wasnit on the syllabus, dl the belief that rath- er than learning passively, the student is active, involved, and assumes re- sponsibility for his or her education. If you answered d , you were cor- rect. Getting this definition of stu- denting across to students and faculty was a major goal of the Instructional Barb Duke Open Discussion Development Program GDPl Student Consultants. Lisa Firing tsr., SpComl, student coordinator of the program, believed, Students need to realize that they have a responsibility to the learning process; and by taking re- sponsibility for their education, learn- ing can be fun. The consultants were interested in improving faculty and student rela- tions so that students would want to take more responsibility in the class- room. One way they did this was by conducting Faculty-Student Feedback Sessions. Teachers who are interest- ed in involving their students come to IDP; and we try to help them and their students become more effective teach- ers and learners by talking about what's going on with respect to the teachingslearning environment and their respective roles in it, explained Stephen Popkin 0L, Psyi. The first step in the feedback ses- sionX' Firing said, involves two trained facilitators-one student and one faculty member-and the volun- teering professor. In this step the process is explained and a time is set for the facilitators to meet with the volunteering professor's class. The next step consists of the facili- tators' interaction with the students in their classroom. During an open dis- cussion, students voice their opinions of the teacher's methods and skills in such areas as preparing materials, quality of lectures, and organization of the course. At the same time, the teacher who has left the classroom, critiques the classi methods and skills in areas such as preparation for class, performance on tests, and active participation. The facilitators then compile the re- sults and present them to the teacher. Together they try to find possible so- lutions as to how the teacher could improve in certain areas. In the final step, the teacher and students discuss both sets of feed- back-that given by the teacher and that given by the students. Together they address any questions and pro- pose solutions for all involved. IDP Student Consultants have also encouraged student involvement through a Studenting Awareness Campaign held in the spring. The campaign consisted of workshops that gave students tips on studenting skills and active participation. Again, interaction with faculty was encour- aged since many professors were in- volved in the workshops. Hopefully, if you failed the exam on studenting, you didn't despair. By now you should realize that it only takes one person to make a significant difference in your learning ability. Article-Karen Rasmussen Layouthrina Miller t a meeting, Stephen Pop- kin conveys his ideas of the problems of education in the classroom with Dr. Weimer. ver Brenda Clapper's shoulder, Lisa Firing reads the ideas that Brenda has for improving the learning atmosphere. Barb Duke A 5 part of the student consultant training, process reviewed a video- taped instructodstudent evaluation session. ! Barb Duke 154 Instructional Development Program A U;9Q,$an,0wq.a. ?o,voi.a;wgeng: . u.am anm.m.4fma.v,ona u. ,vlmwuumwmwn.a Wnov , . t, .w mifguH $JQHMQQQAQ$Qaesm w W $ 0$ $4 1$6 . V$33Go$oaw0uwv9vO aw . nW,t.Qd.W..l.FQSOIG.wtote;aaayc .2... Qvavakm QHQO1QuO'0dmmoxawma Ir .v.. ace.m,aC$C,n..anQ!aAfa.$sok$aw wm.n .. atmiW WI,k.VO'.vaQo0anQvWI WW aW..LWk0tQ.040..Q.QaOkQ.uhtuw. .m,.,1. mfiawOvevaQummm.ervma$vou mum aeatacwkwaummu.nu,am.+h.G;nnxm. hm m mvmwmvw. y ,... .$.oupawu.wua ...l . aq.o.;. .. ...waa.1.a.m. fw m m: n m. r1 OHO'U EXCELLENCE AT HAND Everything that I .1 have accomplished has been made possible by the excellent students I've had in my group. The honor that I have really should be shared by them as well. -- Dr. Will Castleman At home in the lab, Dr. Castleman explains the process of laser photon absorption in a probe molecule. Sophisticated lab equipment hides a Love Ya Lions poster. Group members jokingly covered the 'L,' making it Love Ya ions. F 6542726! Kaeatck It's quite a psychological boost, knowing that the University appreci- ates what you're doing, and your peers feel your work deserves recognition, said Will Castleman, professor of physical chemistry. Dr. Castleman was one of nine fac- ulty members who recently received the Evan Pugh professorship. Accord- ing to Vice President and Vice Provost Kenneth P. Mortimer, The profes- sorships are designed to honor Uni- versity faculty whose research publi- medicine and chief of the division of endocrinology at Hershey; Dr. K. Warner Schaie, human development,- Dr. Joseph Villafranca, chemistry; and Prof. Stanley Weintraub, arts and humanities. Dr. Castleman's expertise is in the field of cluster research. A cluster is composed of molecules, ions, atoms, or any combination thereof, ex- plained Castleman. 1'Most of us ire- searchers in an academic setting are on the 'cutting edge' of our fields of research. We hope cations or creative work tor botht have been of the highest quality over a period of time. It also recog- nizes professors who have contrib- uted significantly to the education of students who later achieve recogni- tion for excellence in the professors discipline or area of research. Other criteria included the candi- date's national and international rep- utation, letters of recommendation from world-renowned scholars not as- sociated with the University, the number of lecture invitations the pro- fessor received, and the number of scholars who cited his or her work. After the announcement that nomi- nations were being accepted, Univer- sity President Bryce Jordan appointed a committee of seven faculty mem- bers, four of whom were already Evan Pugh professors. The committee was responsible for reviewing candidates during the 1984- 85 academic year. After the selection process, 16 professors were recom- mended for the award, but there were only seven positions available. Be- cause of the number of highly quali- fied candidates, more Funds were al- lotted, and the other nine nominees began their professorship during the 1986-87 academic year. Among those others receiving the life-long appointment were: Dr. Peter Gould, geography; Dr. Budugur Lakshminarayana, aerospace engi- neering; Dr. Gerald McClearn, health and human development; Dr. William Pierce, prof. of surgery and chief of the division of artificial organs at Her- shey; Dr. Richard Santen, prof. of Even coffee breaks are work ses- sions. When not in the lab, Dr. Castleman spent his time in the office grading exams and helping students. to pave new ground into areas that haven't been explored before. With my own re- search, we hope to ultimately under- stand, in more fundamental ways, the condensed state of either so- lids or liquids, or the surface state of solids or liquids, he continued. In less complicated terms, he hopes to learn why reactions proceed different- ly in the gas phase as opposed to the solid or liquid phases, between the same interacting entities. Castleman's research can be applied in a variety of areas. One of particular importance dealt with catalysis. In trying to tailor certain reactions, they hoped, in the long run, to be able to develop better catalysts. Other experi- ments explained why certain reactions proceed and form acidic droplets, shedding some light on the acid rain problem. Research in the field of mi- croelectronics could set limits on how small electric circuits can be miniaturized. The actual experimentation took place in one of four labs provided by the University. Each lab was devoted to a different aspect of Castleman's work. To help him run the labs, Cast- leman had a group of 19 post-doctor- ate research fellows and one under- graduate. It's rewarding to work to- gether with a group of enthusiastic people, explained Castleman. Each individual has their own ideas, and we truly work together as a team. Rob Fischer Article e Lisa Kellert Layout - 10 Anna Wilson Two 166nm EXCELLENCE AT HAND Efficient Alpha Lambda Delta officers. Tony Zacchei and PingvHsing Hung make plans for upcoming, speakers. Omlcron Delta Ka pa FrontRow: Dawn Roadcap, Diana Walke, ora Baker, Carol Bouchard, Catherine Merriman. Second Row: John Black! VPrc-s Melissa Heydenreich, Jill Sandler, Mary Pickens. Back Row: David Rosenblatl, Treas John Dalrymple, Matt Schuyler, Rich Pirrotta- Pres., Randall Miller, Michael Schwartz. Barb Duke Ian Forman Alpha Lambda DCIta Front Row: Anthony Zacchei, Sec Yvonne Young, Pres Brian Ziegler, VPres Heather Rayle, K. William Stout, Treat: Ping'Hsin Hung. Fascinated by a famous T.V. Accounting 101 professor, this student em joys the opportunity to get to know C K. Nelson at the Omicron Delta Kappa mixer. Kathy Mullw ;l Three U nity. It was not a tangible object that you could reach out and touch. Nor was it a magical bond that materialized out of thin air to pull a group of people Closer together. The gutdmg and driving force which made unity a reality was leadership, and it took dedicated and exceptional people to provide it. . Omicron Delta Kappa was a Na- tional Leadership Honor Society whose basic function was to recognize superior leadership and scholarship. 0 become a mem- jxgat you edit 32 $ ilence. Heart rates increased, hands were clasped tightly, deep breaths were taken. Anxiety. Was this the scene of a World War II execu- tion? An overwhelming applause broke the silence. Someone smiled. The induction ceremony to Alpha Lambda Delta had begun. It is a good feeling. You have done something for yourself, taking the first step in show- ing who you are and what you strive for, said David Zeigler 0L, Pre-medJ, president. Being a part of ber of Omicron Delta Kappa, a candidate must have displayed ex- ce ence in any two of five categories, including scholar- ship, athletics, so- cial service and re- ltgious organiza- tions, communica- tions and mass media, and the cre- ative and perform- A captive audience, ODK mem- ber Jill Sandler and advisor John Black ens joy another member's amusing anecdote. Alpha Lambda Delta was all that counted. The hon- or society was not present to provide activities for the members. Its main purpose was to recognize an indi- vidual's academic excellence and in- crease the academ- ic standards. We just want to be Kathy Mullen mg arts. There is such a wide diversity of people within the organization, said president Rich P1rrottalsr., Chem. EJ. Omicron Del- ta Kappa is mainly an honor society. We don't require a large time commit- ment from members because that's fhe reason they have been recognized 1n the first place-they are committed and very actively involved with other groups, he explained. Its members made Omicron Delta Kappa an active and dynamic organi- zation which not only conducted lead- ership seminars and workshops, but also shared in some social activities Vyith the Mortar Board, another na- tional honor society on campus. Most importantly, Omicron Delta KaPPa gave members a chance to fur- ,t.her develop their leadership abilities. IOU have the opportunity to talk With other student leaders. You are exposed to their opinions on impor- tant issues, and you grow to respect Other leadership styles and learn from them, said Pirrotta. Unity and leadership seemed to go lTand-in-hand. Excellence stemmed r0m their mutual growth with Omi- C'ron Delta Kappa as a true catalyst-a l:me example of unity at hand. Article - Tim Cottshall an organization which you would want to join. Where one could mix with histher peers with the goal of attaining an education and succeeding in life. Our activities would have to be such that promote scholarship. As the constitution stated, eligibil- ity requirements included a 3.5 or bet- ter GPA and a full credit load of 12 to 15 credit hours each semester. But, the main requirement not explicitly stated in the constitution was to achieve the highest academic goal. You really have to put your heart into it, Ziegler explained. In college there are too many dis- tractions. You have to find a happy medium between what you believe is necessary for a class and what is con- sidered relaxation. Your satisfaction is all that is important. Alpha Lambda Delta provided the opportunity, Ziegler continued, Hto discuss aca- demic concern and to get together so- cially too. The ceremony ended and a number of students were pleased with them- selves and their achievements. An emotional evening put a smile on peo- ples' faces. The message for the eve- ning and future was to be the best you can be. Article - Rona Scott Layout e Trina Miller Four While remembering his own initi- ation, Alpha Lambda Delta officer Bob Anderson thoughtfully plans the upcoming ceremony. Barb Duke Intrigued by another member's suggestion, Alpha Lambda Delta President Brian Ziegler approves of the proposed movie social. EXCELLENCE AT HAND Team efforts to figure out technical drawings give Sigma Gamma Tau members the edge in learning Slgma Gamma Tau From Row: Lisa Warren, John Ness, Richard Lucente, Stephen Bartch, Lori Felker. Second Row: Mykola Prockyl James Dreyer, Mark Costello, Jeff Samella, Thom- a5 Ozoroski. Back Row: Kurt Hack, Domenick Tu- tera, Jr, Jeffrey Radziunas, Kerry Byrne, Gordon Scriven, Alan Hewston. Jan Forum Al ha EpSIIOn Delta Front Row: Joann Alfonzo, Lisa Hughes, Tracey Neff, Kathy Laslow, Jacqui Hrivnak, Miriam Balas. Second Row: Susan Bavola, David Sheldon, Samuel Yost, Michelle Hanobik, Sanjay Shah, John Oh, Laura Behan. Back Row: Evan Heald, Eric George, Marko Sima, Michael Orinick, Marc Silberbusch, Scott Palmer, John Ladas, James Banner. A closer look reveals important details in aeronautical design. Tutoring sessions were useful times for Sigma Gamma Tau members to get other insights on special projects. Five Dcnnil O'Connor l . Karen Shulzman imh'P Opportunities for med 8 the Air Force, explained by John Scho SChOOI throu Ciocc a, tempt Alpha Epsilon Delta members. X Qudfty 5192101111011 Don't forget to stop along the way and smell the flowers. And if the smell was that of daffodils in the spring, students not only smelled them, they bought them. The selling of daffodils on campus was only one of several ways Alpha Epsilon Delta, the pre-med honor society, helped raise funds for the American Cancer Society. We try to provide a forum for any students interested in a health profes- sion-that includes dentistry, optom- M an has always dreamed of soaring flight. We still haven't managed to grow wings, but we do have sophis- ticated planes and spacedraft to help us venture into the sky and beyond. Most members of Sigma Gamma Tau, the aeronautics and astronautics hon- or society, either wanted to be a part of that venture-to design or to devel- op and fly planes or spacecraft. Members were chosen From the top quarter of the junior class and the top third of the senior class. More than fellow classmates, etry, even physical therapy, ex- plained Dr. Robert Mitchell, faculty advisor for Alpha Epsilon Delta. The common name really should be the Health Pro- fessions Honor So- ciety rather than the Pre-Medical Honor Society, be- cause we collect people from many different majors, not just pre-medical students. General meetings, open to any in- terested student, provided a time for speakers, researchers, and professors of medical-related fields to share their insights with students. Mitchell al- ways gave the first talk of the year, usually attracting 200 students, with the purpose to draw out freshmen, un- sure of their choice of study. Other speakers included the Director of Ad- missions of John Hopkins Medical School and local specialists. In addition to speakers, Alpha Epsi- lon Delta provided a free blood pres- sure clinic at the Nittany Mall with the help of local physicians. One of the organization's main functions was raising funds for the American Can- cer Society. Besides the daffodil fund raiser Alpha Epsilon Delta also at- tempted to provide more publicity for the American Cancer Society's Great American Smokeout. The honor society united students interested in all health professions. There are a lot of opportunities to have fun and mix with different peo- ple, while learning and getting excel- lent hands-on experience about medi- Cine, concluded Evan Heald tsr.,BioJ, treasurer of Alpha Epsilon Delta. Article - Janet Weisgerber school admissions, Larua Behan questions Director of Admissions for med-school at Pitt, Barbara Levey, MD. they were friends. But don't think they were book- worms- We don't want to be thought of as just stuffy engineers. We like to do things together to have fun, said Kyrt Hack tsr., Aero- space Enng One practical way the members supported each other was through their tutoring proe gram. Senior members helped aero- space majors with difficult classes like engineering mechanics and physics. We got the tutoring program going again after having been idle a couple of years. We are doing a lot more of it, and it's a lot more organized, said president Mick Procyk tsr., Aerospace Enng. An activity the society co-spon- sored with the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics was the lecture series by people from the in- dustry. One guest was Col. Guion Bluford, an alumnus and the first black astronaut. Another prominent speaker McDonald Douglas, from General Electric, spoke on What an engineer does. Even though he had a lot of responsibilities as president, Procyk said, It taught me how to handle time wisely: coordinating the seminars, organizing the meetings and tutoring. Members were positive about their futures. Procyk explained his desire to be involved in the space program, It's a whole new world out there. We've got to explore it, and I hope to be a part of it. Karen Shulman about med- Article - Tricia Connell Layout a Jean McNicholas 5ix An academic trooper. Even after hav- ing spent all day studying, senior Zaz Bouchard still has a smile on her face. Llu Mhnnda Kati Kline Ahh nuts! Kenny Berkeley decides to forget about his 8:00 exam to go down to the Phyrst, kick off his shoes and follow some fresh wasted with a little icy cold at Parmi Nous' weekly meeting. Studying for a cause. Every hour spent hitting the books brings in more money for under- priviledged children sponsored by the Second Mile. Under ith and key 1 magine. Studying for finals and raising money for charity at the same time. Sound too good to be true? Not for members of the Golden Key National Honor Society, who spon- sored this unique event, the Study-A- Thon, among many others. Achievement, opportunity, scholar- ship, service-these all typified the Golden Key National Honor Society, dedicated to recognizing the best and brightest undergraduate students at universities across America. Penn n invitation to become a member of Parmi Nous, the University's oldest honorary senior hat society, was much more than a piece of paper slipped in with a person's belongings. It was an invitation to join a group rich in tradition and excellence. Mem- bers were students from various orga- nizations, including the Blue Band, the football team, womens' gymnas- tics, ARHS, USG, the University Choir and the Lion Ambassadors. When choosing who to tap , as it State's chapter was recognized with the Key Chapter Award for the fifth time within the past seven years, more than any other chapter. We have an outstanding orga- nization because it has so many dif- ferent possibilities for its members and SO many pros- the secret out, Okay, okay, I am a mem- ber! Jim O'Brien cries uncle as treasurer Lizanne Daukas put on the squeese, Forcing is referred to, we look at someone who's contributed a lot to Penn State, said Cora Baker tsr., FrJBusJ, vice president. Baker said that the deci- sion is based upon the individual's degree of involve- ment, responsibil- ity and personal- ity. New members Karl Kline pects for the future, said President Laura Little tsru Mktg. and Communi- ty Studiesl. Activities such as an Eas- ter party for retarded Citizens, tail- gates, a strong united march in the Homecoming Parade, and campus tu- toring, established Golden Key as a leader among campus organizations, benefitting both the students and the surrounding community. To join Golden Key, students had to have at least a 3.4 cumulative average at the end of either their sophomore or junior year. The chapter was open to all members, making Golden Key unique among national honorary so- cieties. Over 850 students joined the chapter this year. What is nice about Golden Key is that you can be in- volved as much or as little as you like. We have many activities and the op- portunity to get involved is there. You can get a lot out of it if you put time into it. We have opportunities, but no requirements, said Little. In only a decade, Golden Key estab- lished itself as a positive force in higher education. By excelling aca- demically, members had the opportu- nity to achieve outside the classroom and use this experience to supplement classroom information. Article s Rob Crotch were nominated by current Parmi Nous members, and the final decision was based on a vote. Active members were required to do some home- work on possible future members. Once sone one was chosen for the group, they were delivered a vague de- scription of Parmi Nous and instruc- tions of how to respond. New mem- bers were then initiated duing a secret ceremony. Part of what differentiated Parmi Nous from other campus organiza- tions was the mystique that surround- ed it-the secret invitations, the secret initiation, and the secrecy of the mem- ber list. Founded in 1908 to recognize out- standing men in all four classes. It began as a society in which hats were worn to distinguish members of the organization. The unity within Parmi Nous was very strong. Baker ex- plained, It's not just the unity of one organization, but a unity of organiza- tions across the University. Pat Hogg tsr., GNASL described their closeness, It comes from a love for the universi- ty because they've gotten so in- volved-it's a strong bond. Article s Tracy Wheeler Layout - Laura Deihl J 4 ocvcn Eight Kul Kllne EXCELLENCE AT HAND May I have the winning envelope please. After five hours of studying for finals in Golden Key's annual Study-IkThon, the member who raised the most pledges was announced. GOlden Key Front Row: Annette Kreis- berg, Sec Karen Gruncrt, Pres Laura Little, VPres Yasemin Wilcox! Treas Kenneth M. Marcinko. Second Row: Lisa Magday, Orphaline Saleh. Gail Jorgensen, Judith Lican, Kim Yunger, Lori Henry. Back Row: Cynthia Quinlan, Dorena Sember, Alan Zemla, John Cogel, Timothy Snyder, Donald Pat- chell, Wu-Chun Feng, Lori Foltz. . In Format: Parml Nous Front Row: Sec Donna Miya- masu, Ken Berkeley, Pam Loree, Lynn Sipe, Mae- dean Weaver, Kelley Lynch, Amy Smith. Second Row: Sharon Deluzio, Joseph Scoboria, Jamey Per- ry, VPres Cora Baker, Chris Leason, Pres Jen Dix- on, Patti Ryan, Pat Hogg, Melissa Heydenreich Back Row: Robert Boulware, Vladimir Lenin, Jim Meld O'Brien, Ernest Derrickson, Vicki Link, Li- zanne Daukas, Mat! Schuyler, Kraig Brown, Jeff Peters, Paul Langston. The secret is Out, and so is class. Jeff Peters, Lizanne Daukas, Kenny Berkeley, and Jen Dixon, members of Parmi Nous, took a break from studying to enjoy a little camaraderie at the Phryst. EXCELLENCE AT HAND Beta Alpha Psi member Dale Lynch often finds Hmc during tutoring sessions to work on a few problems of his own. Beta Alpha PSI Front Row: VPrcs Stew ven Rhoads, Pres Nancy Corwin, Sec Patricia Brown, Treas Susan Hollin. Back Row: Sec Jackie Selway, Pres Debbie Kuss, Treas Wade Coleman, VPres Doug Henry, Natl. Liason Sue Cannon. Jan Forman Sigma Iota Egsilon Front Row: Holly Bennett, Dawn Casse erry, Pres Lori Namovich, Treas Laura Kizis, Sec Rebecca Chase, Linda Toth, Jennifer Mazza, Anne Paxton. Second Row: Todd Crayhill, Levonne LeFever, Sheree Feinberg, Steven Cruber, Leo Dunn, Jill Bornstein, Sylvia Lee, Tra- cey Mitcheltree. Back Row: Darren Swank, Randy Ceist, Stephen Lawrence, James McKay, Ted Butz, Mark Sprow, Dean Farmer, Paul Kramlick. A little accounting humor. Jaimie Lamar and Dale Lynch take a break from their books to discuss the lighter side of accounting. Barb Duke Barb Didm J Nine ; the oPportunity to sign themselves in officially as l ll 4 -l- Newly initiated members finally get members of the brotherhood. Joel Gmbor Joel Gruber Tutoring was ' . Just one of the man aspects of betng a member of Beta Alpha Psi. y tiate Weeks Of Pledging pay off as these ini- then: Prepare f0r the ceremonial rites ahead of 722 31151324245 86611 On a calm and sunny August after- noon, members embarked on a ferry boat tour around New York's Governor's Island, while they sat back and relaxed with students from all over the countrthowever, they were not from the boating or outing clubs, but instead, were the officers of Beta Alpha Psi, the accounting honor society. A national convention brought offi- cers from all campuses together in an atmosphere that encouraged people to meet others and discuss ideas for planning the upcoming year. In addi- tion to the boat ride, students learned important skills such as stress man- agement and how to motivate mem- bers, along with interesting details such as the financing of the Statue of Liberty restoration. The Beta Theta chapter at Universi- ty Park included 40 members and 42 pledges. Represen- ecause we are honorary, it hurts Bus. People have the image that honorary societies are just there. The figure if I have a 3.0 tGPAl, I'll join just to be able to put it on my re- sume, said Lori Namovich tsr., MgmtJ, president of Sigma Iota Epsi- lon, professional management frater- nity. People join because they have the grades tnecessary for acceptancel, but we also want to try to emphasize participation and commitment in our members, added Namovich. We are increasing our member- ship to form a real brotherhood in- stead of just a resume-building club, explained secretary Rebecca Chase tsr., Accth. Program director Linda Toth tsr., MgmtJ added, however, We are a smaller fraternity and we'd like to keep it that way. We welcome those who are really interested and want to belong, but a tatives from the Big 8 firms out of Pittsburgh, Phila- delphia, New York, or Washing- ton, D.C. helped students recognize professional excel- lence while cover- ing many aspects of accounting. As president Debbie Kuss tsrq Accth commented, smaller size gives you a good opportu- nity to be involved. During meet- ings, represen- tatives from businesses such as Jo-Max Incorporated, Transamerica, and Progres- sive Companies Joel Grubcr Pormalities aside, Sigma Iota Epsi- lon members took advantage of the opportunity to enjoy the social aspects of the fraternity These meetings gave the members an edge over many other accounting students. Time was spent reviewing the intereview pro- cess, an important part in any job in the business world. Beta Alpha Psi tried to incorporate current topics such as computer auditing and the new tax reform laws into its discus- sions, which covered all areas of ac- counting-public, industrial, and governmental. The pledge class was very instru- mental in keeping the members moti- vated to stay interested in their orga- nization. One of their duties involved each pledge obtaining the signatures of all the others. This encouraged them to take initiative and meet peo- ple. Their enthusiasm kept Beta Al- pha Psi together, with a common goal of learning about various aspects of accounting and a common interest of getting the extra edge. Article - Janet Weisgcrber came to speak on interview skills, resume writing, and the plant trip. Dick Hess, from the Career Development and Place- ment Center, spoke to the group on follow-up interviews. Members of SIE also elect the out- standing faculty member of the year. The award went to Dennis Gioia, who taught organizational behavior. On the social side, SIE members participated in IM volleyball and went to Nittany Hot Springs. Fun- draisers were planned throughout the year to raise money for the group's activities. It's an honor to be solicitated to membership in Sigma Iota Epsilon. It's a symbol of academic excellence and something a person could be proud of, said Namovich. I got a chance to be involved with something that has a lot to offer. There is so much we can do together. Article - Debbie Colini Layout e Peggy Callahan Happy with his computer graphics, Paul Ryan explains how e uses his maps to measure various factors of storm clouds. ; : Andrew Bevec Through the Scholars program, Da- vid Tubbs tsr., Poli. Scii extended his undergradu- ate education beyond the normal course work by venturing into methodology and theory. Despite the hard work and commit- ment required for the thesis, Mary Sperry pro- claims, i'The thesis is a complement, not a substi- tute, to other activities. 5M4, 23mm T I had thought: How to begin? I heard that one of them had been the first undergraduate research project on the space shuttle. If the University Sch oIars program awarded 220 hon ors degrees to students who had complet- ed their honors theses, Iguess I can do it, too. But right now it seems impos- 51 e . . . . The Scholar did not go from point A to point B overnight; careful plan- ning extended the project over one or two years filled with both reward and occasional disappointment. 1'Going to the library is an important, but small part, theorized Mary Sperry isr.,For. Seri Econt RusJ, Getting a plan of attack, and throwing away four of those before you get the one you want is more important. Sperry completed her economics thesis in her junior year: evaluating the future of trade ad- justment assistance in US. legisla- getting me to make my own interpre- tations and decisions. Ryan took computer pictures of a storm recorded at Cape Kennedy. Electrical currents flowed in storm clouds as if x amount of resistance was present; thus, computers concep- tualized a cloud as a three-dimension- al group of circuits, components, and wires. Ryan took two-dimensional plans or slices from the model, creat- ing contour graphs isimilar to weather mapsi that could measure thousands of factors-density, wind velocity, the genesis of a thunder-clap. He elabo- rated, We are understanding the how and why of cloud behavior-the first step in prediction and protection. Scholars received graduate library privileges, computer accounts, and of- fices. Sperry described a more unique research opportunity in the Scholar's annual trip to London where she discussed her tion. As a fifth- year senior, she had spent two years interpreting the foreign service policy on EasU West technology transfer and also on a comparison of literature by Tol- stoy, Pushkin, and Shaffer-w her playtime thesis. Much more de- While others sleep, Tom Lundquist spends the night reviewing the results of his glucose tolerance testing. work with Dr. Michael Kaser, landmark re- searcher and editor of vol- umes on Soviet policy. The honors degree and the research ex- perience aided scholars in the job market and in professional Andrew Bevec manding than usual undergraduate term papers, the thesis merited an advisor who knew the ropes of research, suggested op- tions and revisions, readied the stu- dent for defense of the work, and en- couraged the Scholar through the rigorous research. Tom Lundquist isr., premedJ worked under Dr. Robert Mitchell, pioneering the use of glu- cose tolerance testing as a bio-marker of aging. After reading papers from other universities and talking to ex- perts, Lundquist determined which procedures best fit the project and the facilities, and then developed his own procedure, testing it on 400 laboratory mice. Because the pilot project suc- ceeded, Mitchell used it in the larger study and included it in the reports. Paul Ryan isr.,EEi explained the practical value of an advisor: First, Dr. John Nisbit guided me and then gave me more freedom, always push- ing me to understand the complete storm over the numbers in the data, school applications; about 20 percent of the theses were published. When Ryan's graphics accompanied Nisbit to the first of several conferences, he knew: I had done something real; homework is solving problems we al- ready have the answers to, but, when I began, no one had much information. Completed, microfiched theses end- ed in Pattee Library and in the Schol- ars office. Students defended their work before a committee of professors or peers, or both. The committee will be friendly, not an Inquisition, ascer- tained Ryan. If something's wrong, I'll be told before I reach the review stage. And then? The world was changed? Maybe. Certainly, the Scholar had been. He or she could be proud in his or her abilities and the project. Article - Lisa Celovsky Layout - Peggy Callahan e Eleven anon Excellence At Hand I had done something real; homework is solving problems we already have the answers to, but, when I began, no one had much information. -Paul R yan e Ilb Andnw Bevec Andrew Bevec Reason to be proud: Tom Lundquist's successful pilot project was used in his advisor's, Dr. Mitchell, larger study and included in the reports. Library research constituted an im- portant but small part of Mary Sperry's proe jects. More important for her was the process of defining one's approach to the thesis. Computer pictures of a recorded storm at Cape Kennedy generated by Paul Ryan could be used to measure thousands of factors of cloud behavior. x Andrew Bevec TWCWC I511 wiriatiuuvnv k I T xtra-curricular clubs provided a connection between a student's academics, social life, athletics, and personal in- terests. It was a year when connecting with others was a primary concern. During fall orientation week, student leaders representing major campus organizations joined faculty and administration in Stone Valley for two days of informal discussion during Encampment. They focused on the social responsibilities of making higher education accessible to everyone, without discrimination, in order to make the American Dream a possibility for all. It seemed that the possibilities were endless when it came to the variety of tigm'zmtzbm offered. From the 600 member Outing Club which had actively hiked the trails, scaled the cliffs, and canoed along the streams of Happy Valley, to The Daily Collegian which had celebrated a centennial anniversary and proved to be a hallmark of quali- ty, dedication, and pride. The University listed over 300 organizations and whatever their interest, students found the club that connected with their individual appeal. D R ESS E D AS A BLOOD DROPLET, Dan Saxby from Alpha Phi Omega pounds the pavement in search for blood donors. A scr- vicc fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega conducted blood drives in the HUB Ballroom. See Alpha Phi Omega on page 246. Karl Kline CONNECTION Connecting With Others At this University, creating a niche was as easy as joining a club. Although the well-es- tablished groups, such as the Concert Choir, the Camera Club, and the Science Fiction Society, attracted many stu- dents, there were just as many clubs that students weren't aware of. Did you know that you could have been a mem- ber of the Nancy Fan Club, the Chinese Friendship Soci- ety, or the American Nuclear Society? Everyone agreed that a list of organizations looked im- pressive on resumes, but stu- dents joined for other reasons as well. Many sought activi- ties which corresponded to their hobbies. I really like to dance, and international dancing is so unique, said Pam Vilcheck 0L, Microbi. Others joined organizations related to their majors. Tammy McGee tsr., Pre-lawi. a member of the Minority Law School Association, not- ed It's important in its edu- cational and career value. Many students got involved in activities For interesting, new experiences. But some joined organizations based on familiar activities. Debbie Betz isoph., IFSi had been a secretary for the Student Union Board at the Hazleton campus. 50, when I got to U. Park, I joined SUB again. It's a good organization, she concluded. Whatever the motivation, the decision to join a club al- lowed students the opportu- nity to connect with others. Article -- Monica Shah Layout - Don Savoie CHEMISTRY MODELS are not new for Nittany Chemists member, Hope Mandell. She works with them often as a senior Chemistry major. AFFER-HOUR Happy Houm are one way for these members from the Student Union Board to get together for some social interaction. Barb Duke Kathy Mullen BLUE BAND members practice hard but get the rewards of representing a National Championship Football team to our opponents. TO DESIGN an attractive layout for La Vie, Andrea Halliwell coordinates pictures, copy and graphics to pro- duce the desired effect. Kathy Mullen 170 Connecting With Others fGUITAR MUSIC adds a special touch for these members of the Alliance Christian Fellowship. THE WING in place, Tina Scholler prepares a model airplane at a contest held by the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. Connecting With Others llFantastik Fun For Friends As one of the oldest con- tinuing student organizations on campus tthey hadn't changed their name or their purpose in the past 97 yearsl, the Thespians strove to be a creative outlet for people with an interest in the performing arts, said Kevin Warner tsr., Print Journil, president of the group. The Thespians put on two major musicals a year, and this season they performed The Fantasticks in Novem- ber and Cabaret in the spring. The Thespians also performed a children's show during the Christmas season. We are strictly a volunteer group, said Warner. We are not affiliated with the theatre department, and we don't l'e- ceive any funding from the University. He continued, l'All sets and costumes are constructed by the members of the Thespians, and the di- rectors all come from the stu- dent body or the local Univer- sity community. The main benefit of the group is that it gives people with an interest in the per- forming arts 3 chance to get to know each other, said Warner, adding The unity among the group grows with every show, Everyone tall 45 membersl takes part in every show in some capacity. Ilve met a lot of really wonderful, fun people while I was a member, said Dianne Koval tsr., TelecommJ. i'The Thespians helped make Penn State a smaller place by bring- ing me together with people of the same interests, con- cluded Koval. Article - Debbie Colini Layout - Mary Koban IN A REHEARSAL for The Fantase tiks, Kevin Warner and Terry Des- seaux run lines and blocking in prep- aration for the show. IN THEIR ROLES as the Mute and Mortimer, Terry Desseaux and Tymm Altmeycr have fun in The Fantastiks. The Mute doesn't speak and Mortimer dies. P.S. Thes ians Front Row: Carla . Ponzio, Gina M. Carpellotti, Theresa l Desseaux, Jeanne Al Schmitt, Sonya waell, Sheila A, Biro, Laura Fink, Brenda Sheeder. Second Row: Jayne Decker, Debbie Pae, Michelle Frederick, Joann Kup5tas, Jes- sim Brown, Corey S. Jones, Elizabeth Kraus, Robert Rus- 50. Back Row: Steven Berger, Mykel Annetta, Pieter Med- wick, Tymm Altmeyer, Daniel Jock. Kevin Warner, David J. Hull, Thomas Mosora, Rich- ard Craine, Scott Johnson. gun. .. f :y .qun Debbie Pu Thespians Jan Formal! CONNECTION C arefully Choreographed ompany Twenty fully-dressed CI'S advance in perfect formation from a large Army-green tent. Ut instead of the blasting sounds of guns in the back- ground, the music of the ex- C1tmg song Sing, Sing, Sing began. And the members of Orchesis danced in perhaps the funniest and most exhila- rating tap dance of the Fall performance. Orchesis tthe Greek word for movementl was the only dance organization on came pus entirely run by the stw dents involved. The dancerS, in a unique Situation because of the lack of male members, kept dedication at the top of their priority list. In one simple word, commented Michelle Nepo tsr., FINl, 1'the hours are unreal. As many as 35 hours per week were spent on rehearsals and at tech- nique classes. Explained Tama Talarico tsr., INTL POD, We have to be com- mitted, but it is definitely worth it. This is a great expe- rience for students to be ex- posed to a professional company. As part of a student-orient- ed organization, Orchesis members choreographed all their shows themselves, from getting the music, to working the dance steps with the mu- sic, to helping with the light- ing. Because they spent so Karl Kline much time together, Orchesis members developed many friendships within the orga- nization and continuously helped each other to perfect their movements. In addition to the input of the dancers, Orchesis was ad- vised by the head of the dance department, Pat Heigel-Tan- ner. As advisor, Pat taught the technique Classes that mem- bers attended twice a wee along with their regular daily workouts . . Each year, they performed in two shows which consisted of eight to ten pieces each with different costumes that Orchesis members made themselves. Many kinds of dances were uniquely com- bined to allow for interesting entertaining shows. For ex- ample, in one traditional bal- let, members were completely dressed in white and graceful- ly performed to a musical piece of Bach. But when Steve Winwood's Higher Love began, the dancers moved into a much flashier, upbeat, IN FLIGHT, Orchesis members show poise. AT THE BAR, ballet practice strengthens muscle tone. modern routine. And Wham's background music provided Orchesis with the adrenaline necessary to perform sharp, fighting actions. Jazz was: also performed by the members to such songs as Control, Take It EasyH and Hyperac- tive. Orchesis often told a Story through their dance. In addition to the two con- certs during the school year, Orchesis performed for orga- nizations upon request, and they regularly attended dance conventions held in Pitts- burgh and Philadelphia. Also, in what little Spare time they had, some members instruct- ed dance classes for other studentsi Orchesis members kept their enthusiasm for dancing throughout the year, and used the self-satisfaction From their excellent performances as incentive for keeping their dedication and for doing such hard work. But as they marched back into that Army-green tent, Orchesis members shared a special joy . . . they had danced. ArtiClo H Janet Weisgerhcr Layout - Sue Stoudt Karl Kline Orchesis 173 CONNECTION Energetic Enthusiasm Evident When I'm doing this, I forget I'm a student because it's not something that l have to do for my major. Ilm hav- ing fun and it's great thera- py-for my body and for my mind, remarked Carmelo Es- terrich lsr., Filml, the assistant director of approximately 20 enthusiastic members of the International Dancers. Doing anywhere from four to seven or eight shows per semester kept the dancers on their toes; they endured as much pain and dedication to put together such impressive events as the halftime show at the Home- coming football game and the spring show and Slavic Festi- val. The dancers were also kept busy off-campus. As Inter. Dancers Front Row: Rotrease Yates, Theresa Calzarelte, Kim Ajeck, Jane Bouchardl Lori Urani, Ann Hsu. Second Row: Libby Ed- wards, Carolin Isaacs, Kime berly Mihelic, Nivine Farag, Theresa Christman, Jan Wel- tyr Back Row: Lauren Rosen- berg, Carmelo Esterrich, Dan Gilbert, Dir. Elizabeth Hanley, Pat Richie, Joe Oleksick, Liz Ramsey. Elizabeth Hanley lAssis. Prof., Phys. EdJ indicated, We travel a lot, also-not only to perform at school or nursing homes, for example, but also to learn, at work- shops and at festivals. The International Dancers, having finished their ninth year, consisted mostly of Americans. Graceful Egyp- tian belly dances, teasing Cro- atian moves, and lively Serbi- an steps were combined in such a way that gave a whole new meaning to the words folk dancing. Occasionally during a dance, a leader would give a sharp whistle or call out a word in another lan- guage to signal an upcoming dance. Of course, native cos- tumes played a major role in their dances. Theresa Calzar- ette lsru Ind. PsychJ, assistant director during the fall, ex- plained, We want to be au- thentic, so we must research the regions well to make sure our costumes are right. Some people get offended if some- thing is wrong; that's why we have professional choreogra- phers give us advice-a 'code of ethics' to follow. It was their common inter- est in learning about folk dancing that brought them together, and their goal was preserving ethnic culture. They united countries by be- ing a melting-pot group, and they poured out that uni- ty in their dance. Article e Janet Weisgerber Layout -- Deb Dolan Leslie Bayer! PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT and for Ann Hsu this is the beginning of it all. DURING THE SPECTACULAR per- formance at a football halftime show, dancers represent several countries. Ian Fomn C1 174 International Dancers Tricks Typical Trademark If you had gone to 3A White Building on Monday nlghts at 8 o'clock, you could have had the chance to throw a few things around the room. That's what the Juggling Club's weekly flings basically consisted of - the 20 active members got together to teach each other new tricks and to 1mprove their own skills. Most of the members weren't very advanced, how- ever. Indeed, people who passed by room 3A heard, amid the almost.hypnotic 1-2- 3-4-5-6 of the more experi- enced juggler's pins, the 1-2- 3I-4-oops-5-bang of be- ginners. Beginners received large amounts of support from the group. Special talents or abili- ties weren't a prerequisite, but and and eye coordination elped. Why did some members start to juggle? Mike Berger 0L, Elem. EdJ the club's vice president, said he read an En- glish paper on juggling, taught himself, and then joined the club because it was enjoyable. Mark Cogan UL, Nuclear Enng said he juggled simply because it was fun. It was great to juggle when I came back from a test, or when I had been studying. The rhythm was relaxing, and after awhile I wasn't thinking of anything. The juggling club made some public appearances. They added some polish to the Homecoming parade when Rich Newman rode a 6 ft. unicycle while juggling 3 pins. In the past, it had also performed for Hand-in- Hand, and for the Child Find organization when it finger- printed the children in the area. There's an addictive plea- sure to juggling, something like when you learned to ride Dave Beagin a bike. Remember that feeling of pride at being the first kid on the block who could ride without hands? As Doug Dell put it, I like to juggle be- cause I like the idea of being able to do something not ev- erybody can do. Article - Mary Koban JUGCLINC ON OLD MAIN LAWN, Tom Jones practices his art and skill on a sunny day. Juggllng Club Front Row: Kristen Sorensen, Alana Sickora, Stephanie Meyer, Pres Mike Biermani Second Row: Paul Silver, Mark Cogan, Daniel C. Kwon, Greg Martini Back Row: Michael Berger, Douglas Dell, Ken Snodgrass, Mark Mam- mel, Treas and Sec Darin Cox. Individuals Important For hole Nommo-a Swahilian word translated into the con- cept of a seed placed in a lis- tener's ear. If the listener heard the seed, it grew. Left unheard, it won't grow. Nommo, one of the campus dance and theatre companies, named themselves after this eoncept. Since their founding in 1984, Nommo has grown and flourished-a sure sign that people were listening. Dance company president Kim Arrington lsr.,Psychl said, It's been interesting watching the company grow in both quantity and quality. The Black Studies Program and the Paul Robeson Cultur- al. Center sponsored the orga- mzation's birth, and funded practices and performances held at least once each semes- ter. The theatre company pre- sented James Baldwin's Amen Corner, No Cheeks Left to Turn, and Am I Your Queen?. They traveled to Altoona Campus, in addi- tion to performing in the cul- tural center at University Park. The company also did an avante-garde combination of traditional visual art and dance, which added a spicy flair to Spring semester. Twice a week, 30 dedicated performers met for practice, rehearsing, learning, and pol- ishing. Many members were Theatre majors or minors, and were able to coach those who had less formal acting or dance training. The Dance Company itself, offered free workshops open to the public throughout the year. Arring- ton commented, We have great pride in giving some- thing cultural, something Afro-American to the people. x Article - Lori Dubrawka Karl Kline Jan Forman Nommo Front Row: Treas. Danette Jordan, Seci Angela Mosee, Pres. Kim Ar- rington, Karen Garner. Second Row: Abbreil Hayes, Carolyn Talley, Angela Flagg. Back Row: Sec. Robert Blair, VPres. Grace Powell, Gerald Brown, Karl-Henry Romain. PRACTICING FOR AN upcoming performance, this dancer rehearses for the avante-garde combination of visual art and dance. Juggling Club 8: Nommo 175 CONNECTION .i .2 4 176 Alcohol-Free Asylum Aids A11 They entered the HUB'S Cellar by two's, sometimes in groups and sometimes by themselves. No, it was not a re-creation of Noah's Arkeit was Asylum, a non-alcoholic dance club. Every other Wednesday, loyal Student Union Board tSUBi members invaded the Cellar, pushed back the tables, and put up the decorations, transforming the otherwise docile eatery into a dancerls nightclub. The Asylum is the first nightclub of its kind here at Penn State, SUB's vice-presi- dent, Cheryl Woodward, ex- plained. Concerned with the lack of good entertainment for the under-Zl students, the University has set aside spe- cial funds to run this bi- weekly club. Besides sponsoring the Asylum, SUB was involved in varying activities. It orga- nized events in the HUB and elsewhere on campus, includ- ing a coffee house each week in the Cellar, movies each weekend, sneak previews on campus each semester, and concerts throughout the year. SUB also sponsored College Bowl teams for a trivial game, you might say. During the College Bowl, teams an- swered trivia questions in elimination competition. This winner met other teams from neighboring states at the re- gional competition, which was hosted at home. To further promote them- selves each semester the Club organized SUB week with several special activities lined up for each day. AT THE CAMPUS PREMIERE of Brighton Beach Memoirs, Daurn Tribble passes out free Oh Henry chocolate bars. SUB Front Row: Suzanne Un- ruh, Darlene Krue, Kathy Di- Lanzo, Sue Stoudt, Greta Kohl, Daveda Smyrl, Daurn Tribbie. Second Row: Kimberly A, Robin- son, Chrm. Lynne A. Lesho, Dana D. Pierce, Kristi Evans, Patricia Jr Currier, Kimberly M. Scott, Ke- bornh Cardamone, Tracy Reifer. Third Row: Julie Albert, Jill Or- ton, V. Pres. Cheryl Woodward, Sharon Eyberger, Brenda Hedd- land, Christine Higgins, Typfany Becker, Michelle Kealhley, Jean Scudder, Paula CiSh, Amy Shister. Back Row: Sam Umbriac, Chrm, Edward Rechick, Steve Sherer, Pres: Leonard Farber, Mark Mur- phy, Tom Molenda, Cary Keen, Chrm. Dave Raymond, Noelle Blockson, Kathie Wyrick, Cheryl MCAndrew, Chrm. Sandie Fish- bein, Sece Dawne Pequignoti Student Union Board Jan Forman From whatever angle you looked at it, president Len Farber said, HWe are a diverse group with many interest and activitiesr We are always looking for new and interest- ing events, people, etc. to bring to the students. Article - Greta Kohl Layout - Sue Stoudt Karl KliniJ Gamma Sig's Serve With Seventy Established in 1954, as the only National Service Soror- ity on campus, Gamma Sigma Sigma achieved a record membership of seventy. Pres- ident Karen Joseph 0r, HPAi attributed this growth to in- creased social awareness. The Gamma Sigs helped win the Great Pitt-Penn State Blood Drive. Valentines weekend found the sisters at an Ice Skate-a-thon with the brothers of Delta Kappa Phi, raising money For the Associ- ation of Retarded Citizens. Special Olympics benefitted as the girls combined efforts with the brothers of Tau Epsi- lon Phi. 5010 projects included a computerized cancer-risk evaluation for the Great American Smokeout. They were Book Buddies for the kids of Houserville Elemen- tary School. Before Thanks- giving they threw a party for the residents of the State Col- lege Manor Nursing Home. They took the kids of Second Mile on hayrides, to picnics, rollerskating, and bowling. It's not all service, but that's our main focus-help- ing University Park and the community, Paula Fedrizzi tsr., Mktgi commented. Article e Patricia R. Carley Andy Bevec Gamma Sigma Slgma Front Row: V Pres. Sharon Stoyko, Sec. Patty Beyhl, Donna Mahoney, Cyndi DeLong, Sec. Karen Joseph, Wendy HOW' ell, Melissa Corcino, Ellen Farr non, Lisa Pettorino, Julie Croll- man. Second Row: Sheryl Hodgkins, Lisa King. Wanda Bry- ant, Kenda Swartz, Michelle Free- man, Camella Thomas, Lisa Mag- day, Sandi Weisurod, Lynelle Lawrence, Michele Cacciatore, Michelle Epler, Robin Mason. Third Row: Christine Cosentino, Lynn Almony, Tina Mt Schappelll V. Pres. Trish Alfieri, Carole Barnes, Michele Saranchak, Lea Forella, Janet M. Maberry, Dawn McFadden, Lisa Russell, BuFFie Quigley, Adrianne Bargo, Margrit Urboneki, Ronte Melvinr Fourth Row: Karin Swift, Heather Hall- man, Allison Kahn, Beth Lobos, Lynn Pratz, Kristine Krohn, Kathy Lacek, Jeannine Burnett, Debbie Canter, Brenda Quigley, Tracy Roeschenthaler, Carolyn Ryan! Joan Kruhoeffer, Kristine Kershner. Back Row: Melissa Hunter, Marilynn Ward, Tara Boyle, Karen Cutowski, Annette Fox, Stephanie Crockett, Nancy Robinson. Lynda Volz, Pres. Pau- la Fedrizzi, Robin Kowalewski, Nancy J. Ondick, Mari Lamas, Suzie Strickland, Meg Mentzer, Amy Churman, Michele Bimber, Karen Fitting, Natalie Depto. Jan Forman Psi Chi Psyches Students Connections. Everybody wanted them-the inside track to life in the fast lane. While the rest of us searched for that elusive edge, the 60 members of Psi Chi, a nation- al psychology honor society, honed their skills to a razor- sharp edge. It gives you an insight into the tpsychologyi program and a lot more tin- eighti into the field itself. And It's a great way to meet peo- ple, explained Kerrie Quinn tsr., PsychJ Monthly meetings encour- aged communication among members as guest speakers stimulated their thoughts. Chris Koch tsr., Psychi noted, The organization brings to- gether many people and gives them the opportuity to devel- op new perspectives. Psi Chi sponsored a mini I practice' convention in April. Students were invited to present their current re- search and papers. Dr. Rich- ard Carlson, professor of cog- nitive psychology addressed the conventioners. Late September was the set- ting for Psyche Night, actual- ly a series of events. A general overview attracted students to the major and answered ques- tions about it. Grad Night an- alyzed the process of applying to graduate school, discussed the merits of various pro- grams and tried to ease transi- tion jitters. Our main goal is to get people interested and in- volved. We try to give them opportunities to learn more than they do in a classroom, remarked Allen N. Marshall tsru Psychi. Jan Forman Article - Patricia R. Carley PSI Chl Front Row: Heather McManus, Julie Hood, Maria Thomas, Kerrie Quinn. Second Row: Rachelle Bianco, Carol Allen, Julie Krause, Stephanie Simeo. Back Row: Fiona Callacher, Larry Senour, Steve Hassinger, Al- len N. Marshall, Chris Koch. AT PSI CHI meetings, members dis- cuss the field of psychology. Gamma Sigma Sigma 8: Psi Chi 177 CONNECTION Karl Kline IN CHARGE of a large budget, Bob Dunn checks figures and requests for funding. 178 Student Organizations Budget Committee Students Saving Cents Formerly the Associated Student Activities Budget Committee, the new Student Organizations Budget Com- mittee served all organiza- tions on campus. This com- mittee, consisting of eight members plus one chairper- son, had allotted $325,000 to over 150 clubs and interest groups such as IFC, USEC, and U56. Basically, any club registered by the university and needing financial help for a specific event could appeal to the Budget Committee. According to Chairperson Mary Beth Seecs tsr., Mkth, Members of the board were selected through an applica- tion and screening-type pro- cess. They could receive nominations from USG, GSA, USEC, or Academic Assem- bly; Art Constantino, Direc- tor of Student Organizations and Program Development Student Organi- zations Budget Committee rim Row: Michelle Harmon, Susan Bianchi, Deana DePasquale, Beth Bragunieri Back Row: Rob Wahl, Bob Dunn, Mary Beth Scecs, Mark A. Yannett. and the chairperson made the selection; the presidents of the organizations had the fi- nal say. Although the above- mentioned groups helped designate members of the board, they were in no way affiliated with the Budget Committee. Michelle Harmon tsophu Mtng, board member stated, The Budget Committee re- ceived money from the uni- versity and allotted it to vari- ous organizations. The process by which an organi- zation appealed for a fund was a follows: members of an organization would present their request at a budget hear- ing; the committee would dis- cuss the request, then inform the organization of their deci- sion. Special projects were also a part of the Budget Commit- tee's agenda. For the first time, the Committee assisted in funding an activity which charged admission. Another project they undertook was the merging of the East and West Halls' radio stations. The Budget Committee also received credit for the Weekly Meeting List. Perhaps mem- bers of the Student Organizav tions Budget Committee knew the true meaning be- hind the phrase Money makes the world go round! Article- Cynthia Chang Layout - Sue Stoudt Jan Forman Interest In Industry We had strong ties. The brotherhood was tight-we all had the same interest- business. There was unity among members. Alpha Kap- pa Psi gave students a chance to see what was out there after graduation. iSue Stafford, sr., Mkth Business students who wanted more from their edu- cation often chose Alpha Kappa Psi, or AK. Psi, as their fraternity. AK Psi was a na- tional business organization founded in 1905; the campus chapter began in 1950. 42 brothers strong, their pledge class numbered 25- an im- pressive statistic to note. Alpha Kappa Psi was in- fluencial for many businessw minded students. It provided them with an opportunity to meet professionals in the business world. Trips gave brothers an insight into how companies and corporations function. As Mike Stephan- ick isr., Mkth commented, It exposed students to other elements besides what was in the classroom and provided a broader view of business. Fundraisers, philanthrpies, and frequent socials were only some of the activities that AK Psi planned for its brothers. One exciting accom- plishment was hosting the 1986 Alpha Kappa Psi Eastern Regional Conference. Ap- proximately 100 brothers at- tended the function at the Sheraton Hotel. Article - Darin Katz TREASURER GERRY WHITLOW is obviously pleased with the busi- ness prospects for the future, but from the look on Jane Sheldon's face, tbelowl hard work will be needed to grasp them. Karl Kline Alpha Kagpa P51 Front Row: Jane heldon, Pa- tricia Triko, Sharon Dougher- ty, Pres. Susan Stafford, V. Pres. Suzy Garvin, Secr Lisa Marie Yurko, Sarah Seiden- sticker. Second Row: Karen Zychl Carol Wolfgang, Julie Abraham, Timlim Tracy, Deb- bie Rozgonyi, Christine Keny- hercz, Laura Kizis, Robin Hubben. Back Row: Bette Abernethy, Mike Stefanick, Stephen Altland, Gerry Whit- low, Treas. Brian Earnshaw, Glen Sosnowski, Rob Crotch, V. Pres. Scott MacArthur, Marla Alter. Presenting Professors Proudly Did you ever have the urge to personally know one of your professors? Have you ever had the desire to learn more about the people whO taught you? If you did, Mor- tar Board was the organiza- tion suited to your needs. The main thrust of Mortar Board was having professors speak to members. As Kelly Lynch isr., Finl said, We in- v1ted'professors to speak to us as if it were their last lecture. They treated us like peers rather than students. It was a wonderful experience. For ex- ample, Dr. Wickersham 0f the-Biology Department was mvrted to speak this spring ?tttti was quite excited about B Members of the Mortar hogrd were students who ex- : ited great scholastic achievement and were active leaders among their peers. They stressed scholarship, leadership, and service. In ad- dition to their scholastic en- deavors, Mortar Board mem- bers had social gathering with one another isuch as picnics, ice skating excursions, and tailgatesl, and also sold lions' paws at all home football games. This seeemed to be a fun time for all members; they money raised went to their final ceremony and reception. . Matthew Davis isr., ChemJ said, Mortar Board did a great job bringing together people who had common in- ; terests. We had a high degree of commitment to the needs and goals of students. Kelly Lynch added, The club was unity itself. The members were different, but with a common goal. We were leaders. Article - Darin Katz Andrew Bcven: KAREN BYERS is a Mortar Board member who regularly turns out to see a professor speak with the group. Alpha Kappa Psi 8r Mortar Board Jan Forman Mortar Board Front Row: Esther Kim, Suzanne Kirshner, Tina Mountz, Pres Kelley Lynch, Donna Baylockl Catherine Merriman. Second Row: Sec. Karin Byers, Jenni- fer Croissant, Heather Koomc- noff, Dawn Marie Sotis, Carol Bouchard, Lynn Almony, Debbie Walke. Back Row: Chris Leason, Eric George, James Polaha, Bradley Wat- kins, Treas. Matthew Davis, Marc Silberbuschl James Booge IV, Molly Hilderbrand. 179 A Bond Beyond The Business World For Business Administra- tion students, what could have been better than joining a business fraternity? Proba- bly joining a professional business fraternity that prid- ed itself on a social aSpect, too. That was Delta Sigma Pi. The Alpha Gamma chapter at University Park was estab- lished on April 21, 1923. Delta Sigma Pi was one of the larg- est international business Eras ternities in the world. Open to both men and women, this fraternity invited all Business Administration students to pledge. According to Plant Trips and Social Chairperson, Sydney Eltringham tsr., Mktg.l, The pledge period lasted eight to ten weeks. Dele ta Sigma Pi was very profes- sional, but in turn was very social. We did things that any other social fraternity did, such as tailgating and partici- pating in IMs. It would be too dull if all we had were speak- ers. The social aspect has bound us together. Katie Freisen tsr., B. LogJ, secretary of Delta Sigma Pi, felt the same unity as did Syd. All of us were each other's friends. We had a strong bond beyond the business world. Their business world, though, was very active. All of their pro- fessional activities were open to all students, regardless of major. A number of events were shared with another business fraternity, Alpha Kappa Psi. Of the 61 brothers lwomen were also referred to as brothersl and 21 pledges, most were juniors and se- niors. This organization would have been helpful to any underclassmen unsure of choosing a major. Delta Sig- ma Pi exercized many practi- cal applications of the busi- AND ENN STAT E 5 LIDN. Karl Kline AT RUSH FUNCTIONS, brothers of Delta Sigma Pi discuss potential members. Clare Frissora, Bart Fitz- patrick and Dave Swift diSCuss rushees. ness world while using a united front to get things done. Professionalism and unity were what Delta Sigma Pi stood for. Article-Cynthia Chang Layouts-Mary Koban Syd Eltringham Jan Forman Delta Si llgma P1 rmm Row: Marie ensley, Tracy Ju- lius, Helen Allwein Gina Revel- lese, Renee Picasso, Trish McEn- eaney. Second Row: Joann El Mullaly, Lori Marchese, Brenda L. Clark, Jennifer Daley, Sect Katie Freisen, Christine May, Jeanne Ryan. Third Row: Stacy Westcott, Jackie Racioppo, Stephene Cuin- aldo, Teri Hoagey, Elinor Faith, Linda Rauso. Fourth Row: Kiane Bauman, Betty Witkop, Sarah Buescher, Carol Biernesser, Kathy Follwener, Jen Steele. Fifth Row: Marcie Herr! Kathyln Boden, Lan- ette Ruffaner, Karen Huff, Melis- sa Madison, Ellen Penman, Nat- alie Marri. Sixth Row: Gina Corski, Rob Motherdaugh, Mark Woytowichl Mark Nagle, Cary Peterson, Craig Dewling, Patrice Franco. Seventh Row: Kendall Kirksey, Robert Replogle, Kevin Wulfhorst, Brian Moller, Craig Koch. Eighth Row: Bart Fitzpat- rick, Walt Deitrich, Rich Capen, Dave Movitsky, Scott Clark. Ninth Row: David Swift, Steve Simco, Corden C. Brown, John Cable, Thomas McCrath, Dan Kiely. Tenth Row: Bob Jones, Eric Brown, Andrew L. Paul, Syd R. Eltringham, Shawn Flannery. Back Row: Edward S. Cohen, Ron Niland, Darren Bovie, Bill Heffel- finger, Theodore Moran. 180 Delta Sigma Pi Memorable Music Mastered We initiated nine new members this year, which is the biggest pledge class Mu Phi Epsilon has had in the last ten years, said Cheryl Messerman tsr., Chem EJ. We are a growing organiza- tion, and increased member- ship is really going to help us build upon the strong foun- dation we already have, ex- plained Messerman, Mu Phi's president. Mu Phi Epsilon, a coeduca- tional, professional music fra- ternity, had 24 members, among them, the first two males ever to be initiated into the chapter. The group con- sisted of students who shared a common love for musiCe both vocal and instrumental. I've made a lot of friends and had a lot of fun, said Sell. e M an Made Members H Phi Chi Theta's slogan, Together in Business, ex- emplified the closeness of the members. This school has a reputation for making people eei like a number, but Phi Chi Theta is small, contribut- ing. to our closeness, ex- plained president Tracey Mit- cheltree tsr., Mgmw. Tina gchappell tsru QBAi said, We re more unified, and we get many opportunities to de- velop leadership qualities. The increased interest in Phl Chi Theta's activities and close bond that Schappell had noticed since joining, pleased her. My class only had eight pledges, but word got around about our closeness so now We can have more activities. TOGETHER IN BUSINESS, mem- b::tq; Phi Chi Theta listen as Presi- racey Mitcheltree lectures. But at the same time, Our group is very professional, more interested in perform- ing music than having social functions, explained Messerman. This ideal was evident as the Chapter was very active in the community. The mem- bers went Christmas caroling throughout Centre County, singing in the hospital, a home for the mentally retard- ed, and several senior citizens' homes. They also delivered singing Valentines in Feb- ruary, and held spring and fall recitals. As a help to the School of Music, Mu Phi had an information booth set up for high school students who came to audition for admis- sion to the university. The main goal of the orga- nization is to present a posi- tive and enjoyable expression in music and to promote fur- ther avocation and vocation, explained George Croissant tsoph., Music Perfi. There is Schappell continued and said, You will work with men after graduation, and seeing all points of view is important. Five of the 22 pledges were men. We even- tually want to expand to an equal number. added vice president Christine Roppelt tsr., QBAL but she stressed, Dave Beagin a lot of interaction and coop- eration between the mem- bers, he said. Messerman added, It has given me the opportunity to get more closely involved with people who are genuinely interested in music. Michelle Frederick tsophq Music Edi concluded, The University's entire music program is growing, and our group is growing right along with it. Article-Tim Cottshall We won't let our fraternity grow so big that members get pushed aside. Schappell ad- mitted, but everyone is so enthused about Phi Chi Theta that I canit see that happening. Articlee-Lisa Celovsky and Kelly reen Bath Duke Mu Phi Epsilon 45: Phi Chi Theta 181 A CAMPUS LEADER, Amy Ericson brings her various talents to both Mu Phi E psilon Ambassadors. and the Lion 0 Jan Forman Mu Phi Epsilon Front Row: Treas. Beth Spotts, Pres, Jennifer Croissant, V. . Kelley Sell, Sue Denlinger, Marie Braner, His- torian Chris Miller, Chaplain Amy R. Ericson. Jan Forman Phi Chi Theta Front Row: Social Chairman Donna Mahoney, Tina Winemiller, Historian Bobbi Melchiorre, Shelia A. Bird, Social Chair- man Donna Thomas, Wendy Kurlz, Nancy Brown. Second Row: V. Pres. Christine M. Roppelt, Tina M. Schappell, Sec. Celeste A. Clark, Eileen M. McConnell, Amy L. Chad- derton, Alexis L. Scott, Pres. Tracey L. Mitcheltree. Back Row: Brigid Cyterski, Carolyn Inhoffer, Treas. Michele Meinert, Heidi Hack, Ivana Stephanov, Stephanie Achen- bac , Virginia A. McDonough. I-n-I-C CONNECTION Creating Contacts With Companies Unlike the Economics or Racquetball Clubs, it might have been difficult for most people to guess what the L0- gistics Club did. Fortunately, most members had already Chosen logistics as their ma- jor. The Logistics Club was comprised of three national organizations, Delta Nu Al- pha, the American Society of Transportation and Logistics, and the National Association of Purchasing Management. The purpose of the club is to further the interest and knowledge of students in the major, to expose them to lead- ers in industry and the indus- try itself so that they can see developments and practical applications in logistics, and to get to know the other mem- bers, the faculty, and most importantly, to have a good time, said club president, Chris Norek lsr., Bus. Log.l. The club went on a trip to the manufacturing plant and traffic distribution center of FritovLay in Williamsport, Pennsylvania. The club also hosted several speakers, among them, David Platt, vice-president for Procure- ment and Supply for the New Chrysler Corporation. How- ard S. Gochberg, vice-presi- dent of Logistics at Land O'Lakes Foods, and John V. Goodman, director of the Of- fice of Essential Air Service Federal Aviation Administra- tion. As club member Jeff Rice UL, Bus. Log.l stated after attending an interview work- shop conducted by Dr. Cavin- ato tan Associate Professor of Business Logisticsl, The club is beneficial because it offers programs such as the resume writing workshop which will I RESUME WRITING seems to be on the top of Chris Swope's mind. taining a profitable job in the logistics field. The club, however, offered more than career advice. It was a meeting place For stu- dents sharing the same inter- ests in logistics. The club oriented students to the major in many practical ways, gave students the chance to meet other logistics majors, and as Hoffman said, it made them visible to the companies which was an in- valuable help in finding a good job. Article - Tracy Wheeler Layout .. Don Savoie Rub Fischer Loglstlcs Club Front Row: Sharon Neff, Patricia Triko, Karen Howard, Sec. Daneen Hewitt, NAPM rep. Helen All- wein, DNA rep. Renee Picasso. Second Row: Amy Hall, Kent Hickey, Elaine Kiessling, Peter t y ., 591' t t Jew a . t aw, Tenny, Julie McCloskey, Bill Softer, Dan Boehmer. Back Row: Mark Hoffmann, Jeff Smith, Rob Gtosholz, Chris Norek, Douglas Gaida, John McCarthy, Thad Picklo, Dana Hunt. 5.1 improve my chances of ob- lan Forman 182 Logistics Club Business Leadership Learned What is Phi Beta Lambda? A fraternity? A sorority? AC- tually, it was a coed profes- sional business fraternity. The president of Phi Beta Lambda, Lisa Canassi tsr., ACCtJ, said, The main pur- pose of our fraternity is to de- velop competent business leaders. In order to fulfill this pur- pose, Lisa continued, we have speakers who are profes- sionals from the business world at our bimonthly meet- ings. For example, we've had speakers from the Wawa Company in Philadelphia and from H.R.B. Singer. Mare Adamson tsr., AcctJ, one of the historians of Phi Beta Lambda, had a semester in- ternship with IBM in Ham- den, Connecticut. Mare said, An internship is a terrific way to prepare for a work at- mosphere and learn how to work with professionals. In addition to workshops, the opportunity to attend leader- ship conferences was open to all members. In the fall, there was a state conference in Bloomsburg for all Phi Beta Lambda chapters. Not only did the members of Phi Beta Lambda go to workshops and conferences, but they also attended many social activities, such as par- ties, picnics, and hayrides. Another memorable event for the fraternity was their annu- al spring philanthropy, the Soak your Heart-a-thon, which took place at Nittany Hot Springs. All the money raised was given to the Amer- ican Heart Association. Lisa and Mare both agreed that one of the most impor- tant things that the fraternity gave them was friendship. Article - Maria Witmer WHILE SHE PONDERS her future as a competent member of the busi- ness world, Tami Britton listens at- tentively at one of Phi Beta Lambda's bimonthly meetings. Phl Beta Lambda Front Row: Cindy Murphy, Gayle Moore, Maria Ziol- kowski, Trudy Cevasco, Kim- berly A. Grego, Bethanne Shedd, Jennie L. McKillips. Second Row: Mark Stefanick, Treas. Sandy Kuebler, Sec. SueAnn Zajicek, VPres. Michael Rolley, Tami R. Brit- ton, Pres. Lisa Ganassi, Christi Marksteiner, Carol Werner. Third Row: Michael Shive, Daniel DeRiancho, John C Stevens, Jean M. Dobson, Lorie J. Wolfe, Benjamin W. Mallary, Lynn A. Schrock, Ste- ven Langhurst, Daniel Schlosser. Back Row: Sam Umbriac, Mike Lauser, Jim Bradley, Joe McAvley, Scott Palermo, J.D. Higginbotham, Anthony Gunzerath, Neil Paisley, Jeff Bardo, Jim Holyoke. Chris Swope A Socially Serving Sorority We are a service sorority but we're also Creek-orient- ed, said Theta Kappa Pi pres- ident Ann Prime lsr., PsychJ. We got involved in Greek and social events like Derby Days, Homecoming, and hay- rides, but the fact that we were a service sorority was what really brought us together. Before 1978, Theta Kappa Piwas known as the Rainbow Girls: and was strictly Pres- bYt-enan. Since then, the so- rority went through many re- VlSlonS until it was officially renamed in 1984. Because of this, Prime said The new pledge class was very enthusi- astic. They had a whole new attitude. We really seemed to have come alive. Nancy Schnieder, Home- coming chairman, felt that service was the most impor- tant aspect of the sorority, But, she said, we were there to have fun, too. We worked together with Delta Sig for Homecoming and had a great time. It was a lot of hard work, but it was worth it because it helped us to get close to each other. That was really important too-the closeness. Our lives didn't re- volve around the sorority, and we didn't live together, but we still had a strong sisterhood. Blood drive chairman Kim Thomas tsoph., PsychJ said, We were really able to be- come close, without being 'clique-yl. We were brought together by our common goal to help, and because of that, we had no set standards about who we wanted. We ended up with a wide range of people united by one iconcern-to help the community. Article - Stephanie Frederick Theta Kappa P1 Front Row: Diane Keck, Laura Wills, Kim Thomas, Marcel Martin, Susan Dunn, Shelly Farrell, Bonnie Vogel. Second Row: Maria D'Angelo, Sonya Ryman, Amy Kuzela, Dawn Mauro, Jeatte Bailey, Jennifer Kovacs, Karin Clemons, Ni- cole Felsher. Third Row: Den- ise Misiti, Ann Cwiazdowski, Treas. Tamara Wallace, Pres. Ann Prime, Sec. Kristen Ka- minski, V Pres. Kerri Ruzanic, Sharon Greene, Donalyn Rob- erts, Avra Carpousis. Fourth Row: Cindy Berkowitz, Lisa Dunn, Susan Lonsdale, Jodi Fenstermacher, Maureen Duf- fy, Diana Reichenbach, Lies! Golub, Melissa Bowers, Nan- cy Schnyder, Alyssa Oistert Nancy Spivack. Back Row: Melissa Atherholt, Kristine Devan, CJ. Norton, Robin Corman, Ellen Ormond, Mary Kay Neubauer, Karen Carevic, Adv. Melissa Deines, Amy Ault, Marybeth Bosko, Kath- leen Ford, Dana Martinelli, Sheryl Raphael. Phi Beta Chris Swap: MEMBERS OF SERVICE sorority Theta Kappa Pi, these sisters show off their sisterhood in a fun-filled day in the sun. Lambda 8: Theta Kappa Pi 183 CONNECTION A HALLOWEEN PARTY for A 8: A housemembers allows Rob Walton the chance to be what he wants. THE A 8: A STUDIO in Leete Hall allows students to work on projects. Leslie Bayers Jan Forman Arts and Architec- ture Interest House Front Row: Melanie Powell, Kim- berly Powell, Katherine Ray- mond, Pres. Cathy Bongiovi, Di- ana Martin, Wendy Rumbaughl Joyce Bear, Second Row: Kather- ine Kane, Ken Heusey, Nicole Morris, Robin Freeman, Gwen Newell, Susie Hort. Third Row: Steven Newell, Susan Troilo, Ka- ren A'Zary, Diane Hess, Laura Lloyd. Fourth Row: Jolie Elder, Anne Urraro, Bob Walton, Phae- dra Caffrey, Willie Newman, Bar- ry Kur. Fifth Row: Brian Ruff, Jeffrey Light, John Radosta, Ka- ren Sherman, Ben Kadel. Sixth Row: Jeff Turick, Mike Marcase, Lance Kaplan, George Allen, Michael Davison, V. Pres. Wayne Magan. Seventh Row: Rob Browell, Ron Welch, Brian Mor- gan, Wayne Jenkins, James Pifisr. Back Row: Scott Slutter, Chuck Mummert, Todd Brant, Rich Byr- kett, Brian McCarthy, AJ. Brandt. 184 Arts And Architecture Interest House Artistic Activity Abounds They watched as the pure, white, delicate orb was slowly dropped into the still green water. Anxiously they waited, watching as the white turned to a pale green. And then it was lifted out and to their eyes it was . . . a perfectly col- ored egg! Students in the Arts 8: Ar- chitecture Interest House ex- perienced quite a change. In- stead of returning to Beam Hall, members of this house were forced to relocate to the first and second floors of Leete Hall. One of the largest interest houses on campus, Arts 8: Architecture served the concerns of all students in the arts field and also those with an interest in art. Activities played a large part of life in this interest house. According to Program Director, Bob Ingraham tsoph Sec. Edi, the house held approximately 25 activi- ties per semester. Our activi- ties dealt with such things as photography and egg-dy- ingethings related to the arts and architecture. The promotion of arts and architecture in a cultural as- pect seemed to be an integral part of this house. Wayne Magaw UL, Arch. EJ, vice president of the house, de- scribed A8LA to be a place where people with the same interest and major can get to- gether. 'Interest' was the key word. Day-to-day interactions at the A8:A house were exten- sions of members' feelings to- ward the appreciation of the arts and architecture. gsil. If. 14-? Article-Cynthia Chang Layout-Brian Forney Arts And Architecture Interest House 185 AT HOUSE FUNCTIONS, members learn about business trends and gain practical experience needed for a suc- cessful business career. Better Business a Jan Forman Business Interest House Front Row: Alli- son Marshall, Paula Callista, Diana Poprik, Joanne Schmitt, Carrie Lemieux, Teri Vozza, Linda George, Bryna Nieh. Second Row: Gregg Denny, Ron Swegman, Jane Benhar- bit, Melanie Armel, Tammie Rutherford, Christy Ciccolinil Susan Fagley, Kathleen Jones, Gregory Travers. Third Row: Andreas Ohl, Greg Davis, Ste- ven Ring, David Phillips, Marty Irons, Pasquale Succi, Jeffrey Feldmeier, Keith Wol- pen, John Thornley, Chris Fe- lix, Paul Rossi. Back Row: Tom Solomon, Wade Bucher, Scott Laemmle, Eric Wolff, Christopher Clark, Will Bak- er, Rob Spoharski, Warren Lash, Larry Lehrman, John Ba- lascio, Steven Reich, Mark Groetsch. Backgrounds A blue mark on the cheeks of many football fans was not unusual. Actually, this paw print was one way to show school spirit. Thanks to the Business and Society Interest House, many fans had the chance to decorate their cheeks. Paw printing was just one of the fund raisers BASH held. One of their biggest ac- tivities was a trip to Montreal, a way for these students to become aware of certain busi- nesses in their own atmos- pheres. They also invited guest speakers to their floor about once a month. These businessmen and women from community seminars informed the students about interviews, resumes, and as- sorted business-related tech- niques. Because this floor had extra activities involving everyone in the house, it was more exciting being an R.A.,H said Tom Solomon tsr., QBAl- The seventy-one men and women who were a part of the Business and Society Interest House occupied fourth floor Leete in North Halls. The floor has more of a family at- mosphere compared to other dorms, because we all have a common interest. We know that we can always turn to anyone on the floor when a problem arises. said Cristy Ciccoline tsoph., Accth. ArticlewKathy Kaminskas Foreign Culture For Friends Parlez vous Francais? Usted habla Espanol? Sprechen sie Deutsch? Or do you simply speak English? Regardless of whether one spoke a foreign language or English, the ln- ternational Cultures Interest House was a haven for those who enjoyed travel and for- eign culture. Located on third floor Leete in North Halls, the house planned many activi- ties. Everything is centered around learning about inter- hn Forman national cultures. Our mem- bers have traveled, lived, or studied abroad, and share a common interest in learning as much about international cultures, said co-president Kelly Davis tsoph., Advertl. The social schedule was packed, with a Greek toga party, several ice cream so- cials, a Halloween party, foot- ball tailgates, and a Christmas semi-formal. Stone Valley was the backdrop for the house's yearly nature get- away, where a cabin was rented. Informative programs were enlightening, and whisked members to exotic locations spanning the globe. One fea- tured a dialogue with two vis- iting German students, while an Australian student spoke about life in his native coun- try. A Vietnam veteran pro- vided insight into the experi- ences of those closest to the conflict. Article-Rob Crotch Inter. Cultures In- terest House Front Row: Terri Dabney, Olga Gonzalez, Ves ronica Cihylik, Louise Mizerak, Sandra Cuardado, Kelly Davis, Carolyn Kahn, Diane Todd, Jody Spertzel. Second Row: Christo- pher Klein, Heather Slonakerl Re- becca Czankner, Carol Patalon, Ellen Hammond, Catherine Law- son, Sandy Haney, Adrianne Ol- sakovsky, Carol Zeller, David ln Yun. Third Row: Jon Morris, Da- vid Miller, Scott Lester, Ken Marw tin, John Sickles, Curtis Craft, John Dugan, David Curtis, Mark Oldfield, William Walters, Walter Lutz, Paul Tuppeny. Back Row: Don Litman, Peter Wyles, Larry Payne, Mark Cronmiller, Craig Ruch, Michael Stark, Keith Lip- tock, Rex DiGiacomo, Tomas de- Cashro, Ray Bon See, Alan Hip- pensteal, David Wallace. Kazan Shulman DRESSED TO THE WHISKER, this house member was certainly the cat's meow at the Halloween Party! The annual event attracted various ethnic costumes as well. 186 Business Interest House 8: International Cultures Interest House CONNECTION Students ocially tUdY Science Clomping through Penn's Cave, having lunch with fac- ulty members, picnicking at Stone Valley. Interested? . Almost 70 men and women In West Halls' Science Tech- nology and Society Interest ouse were. h The. two-and-a-half floor ouse in Jordan Hall brought together various people with an array of social and academ- lcilnterests. President Troy Zeigler UL, MeteoJ said, The 'ouse encompasses all ma- iOrS, so everyone can find an Interest here. embers attended house Programs concerning SUCh totncs such as inter-relation- S IpS between sexes, 'Secret Wars of the CIA,' and rock forms of Penn's Cave. Members got to know each Other through these worth- While programs and simply KW. living in the same house. Wing in a co-ed interest house is more realistic then living in a normal dorm, said Michele Masters UL, Nutm. I think it has helped me to deal better with the real world. Helping students deal with real world issues and every- day Situations, faculty spon- sor,.Dr. roger, frequented Waring Dining Hall to have unch with members. Dr. roger brought other faculty members with him to in- crease communication be- tween students and profes- sors in a comfortable atmosphere. What better way was there to get studenvprofessor com- munication flowing than to 89 to a good old 'Dr. K.' piC- mc? Every year, STS mem- bers gathered on his lawn for a .SUper fall picnic-complete With football and volleyball. computer center at Hammond tot ure out what sciencwfl technolo have to do with society. .m-c-y tile. Chris Swope A real sense of camaraderie developed over the semesters. Program Chairperson Neil Palmquist tsrq An BioJ said, You're closer to your neigh- bors in an interest house than you are in a regular dorm. This group was certainly not just a regular group of Jan Furman people. As Troy Zeigler said, We're a tight-knit bunch. Any person with any major could have joined. All you needed was a little spirit, a lit- tle spunk . . . and an interest. ArticlevLori Dubrawi; LayoutsCathy Robertson Science Technology And Society Interest House Science Technol- ogy and Society Interest House Front Row: Frances Hamilton, Treas. Lucinda Loewen, Diana Martik, Stacey C. Hanlon, Mi- chele Masters, Jill Horick. Sec- ond row: Sec. Bobbie Mills, Miriam Balas, Julie Van Dore, Shelly Sminko, Cheryl Ann Shipp, Gail Johnston, Natalie Botdorf. Third row: Terence McKenna, Carlton Raimes, Catherine Crusan, Zoe Os- borne, Donna Allen, Mary Dewees, Dave Gloss, Erik M. Ayres. Back row: Robert Sando, Pres. Troy Zeigler, Da- vid Schubert, Andrew Nielsen, Neil Palmquist, William P. Dadio, Jr., Thomas A. Koste- lac, V. Pres. David Misera, Richard Neubieuer. 187 ---'I CONNECTION Six Sections Served Simultaneously If you ordered a pizza, chances are it would come in six slices. As you ate, one slice would be pulled apart from the other, until the whole piz- za disappeared. The Association of Resi- dence Hall Students unified six area governments into a cooperative whole. President Kent Jute 0r. B.Log.l said, 1'Each area has its own coun- cil meeting on Thursdays and then reports back on Mon- days. One of the issues that they dealt with early in Fall Semester was the possible conversion of Waring Lounge into a classroom area. Jute said that since it was an is- sue that directly affects West, they could form a committee on their own, but that they would usually propose something as a whole. The individuals that made up the whole became a part of it for similar reasons. Valerie Krieman lsophomore, DUSl, a representative from North Halls, wanted to get in- volved in what was going on in the residence halls. One way she did this was to go to my area government and let them know about upcoming events, such as the annual fruit basket distribution. Matt Kulak tsophomore, businessl, also from North, was trying to get involved in politics, when he joined. He wanted to be an active part and to have a chance to speak for North Halls. Be- cause of the dedication of these and other representa- tives, ARHS was a whole greater than the sum of its parts. ArticleeMary Monaghan Layout-Brian Forney INFORMATION SYSTEMS be- tween the separate residence hall ar- eas allows ARHS to be in complete contact. Ed Cohen works on the on- line terminal in the ARHS office. Association of Residence Hall StUdentS Front Row: V Pres. Joy Orlosky, Heidi Thompson, Sec. Stacey Raugh, Kim Blackman, Sara Bogolin, Deborah Malone, Beth Gaff. Second Row: Lanny Dillon, Mark Woytowich, John Da- ley, Peg Zampetti, Colin Keefer, Patrica Paul, Pres. Kent Jute. Back Row: Kenneth Kowalski, Todd Reale, John Talley, John Dalrymple, Peter Allen, Adv. Stan Latta, Matt Kulak, Charles Cook, Jim Gallagher. AREA T-SHIRTS provide identity for the individual residence halls and help promote pride in the special characteristics of each area. Ian Fonmn Barb Duke Association Of Residence Hall Students I . L b may. I V ,' ATXA BOARD MEETING, Kelly h ' Rodgers discusses the advantages of the new meal plan. Karl Kline F Residence Hall Advisory Board Front Row: Stephanie Bosser- man, Stevie Rocco, Bobbi Mel- chiorre, Kristan Keirnan, Lau- ra Casner. Second Row: Pam Kelly, Michael Scioli, Law- rence Agulaick, Robyn Flori. Back Row: Lanny Dillon JL, Kelly Rodgers, Charles Cook, Wayne Junkins, Brian Morgant Jan Forman Serving Students Successfully Slip, ding, thank you'. These were the sounds made by the computer correspond- ing to the newly implemented meal plan made possible by the Residence Hall Advisory Board. RHAB, a department of the Association of Resi- dence Hall Students, worked primarily with the Depart- ment of Housing and Food Services supervisors to help improve residence hall living for students. RHAB was made up of RHAB executives appointed by the RHAB Director and area representatives, two from each residence hall area , re- marked Lanny Dillon UL, Poli. SciJ, RHAB Director. HLast semester we helped out with the implementation and the ironing out of problems with the new meal plan. Be- fore getting started, we had to make sure the computer and point systems would work. We had total student imput in the matter. It took a while for students to get used to it, but they learned to use it in disgressionary methods. Little known were the peri- odic taste tests conducted in Redifer Dining Hall. I'Mem- bers sampled various items considered for the menu , Dillon said. If input was fa- vorable, these dishes would eventually appear on the menu. RHAB'S main concern was the improvement of life in the residence halls. With such dedicated and energetic mem- bers, the residence hall pro- vided the complete and nour- ishing environment that every college student needed. Article-Cynthia Chang LayouteBrian Forney Residence Hall Advisory Board 189 Connected Concerns In Centre Halls We invited underprivi- ledged kids to our annual Christmas party . there were about 60 or 70 that at- tended. We decorated a Christmas tree for them, had Santa Claus appear, and all the students from the area brought gifts for all the kids, said Dawn McDade tsoph, ge- netic counselingl, vice presi- dent for the Center Halls Res- idence Association. CHRA tries to promote a better living environment for students and provide activi- ties for them, said McDade. We try to have different activities, we participate in Spring Week every year, try to have a weekly study break with crackers or an icecream social, and all night movies, said McDade. She added that CHRA tried to unify all the areas together. Center Halls has four dorms and approximately 3800 studentsf she said. Article h Debbie Colini Layout - Mike Coffey CENTER HALL STUDENT takes ad- vantage of cafeteria-sponsored Na- cho Night. Tim Fichlner Centre Halls Resi- dence Association Front Row: Sara Bogolin, Kelly Ayottc, Amy Dusch, Maria D'Angclo, Emily Rolling, Diane Kundrat, Rebecca Hill. Second Row: El- wood Balog, Karen R005, Kelli Hicks, Nancy Hocker, Cathy Van Emburgh, Robyn Flori, Rhonda Fleming, Nitin Date. Back Row: Peg Zampetti, Amy Raskovsky, Jill Wilson, Pam Powell, Brian Mowen, R.E. Marcinek, Steve Black, Michael Rinos, Michael Scioli. 190 Center Halls Residence Association Jan Forman 4 CONNECTION Sean Birdull Ecstatic Environment In East Todd Reale, 0L, Mech. Eng.l President of East Halls Residence Association tERAl, said, I like to think of ERA as a service organization. We're here to represent the people living in East Halls. East Halls is the largest stu- dent residence complex in the world because of the suites completed two years ago. Reale and his officers were up to the task of serving the ap- proximately 4,000 residents through educational, cultural, recreational and social programs. ERA sponsored coffee houses, dances, all-night movies and hayrides. Big events included a Fall Fest in October and a Spring Fling during the second semester. These included games and competitions between the houses. Some events included a fashion show, a legs con- test and a dating game. On a more serious note, ERA pro- moted a blood drive in the East Halls area. They also DECKED-OUT in fur, a model dis- plays the latest fashions in an East Halls show. PAIRS OF MODELS walk down the runway in Findlay Hall. rented out sports equipment, kept several exam files, and maintained copiers at only 5e per page. ERA locked up Findlay and Johnston Dining Halls and the Fisher Building each night instead of using University Police Services to do so. This allowed students to use the facilities for an ex- tra two hours each evening. Michael Howard tsr., Mathl vice-president of ERA, said, The hours we put into ERA are like a part time job, but it's worth it. ERA had week- ly officer's meetings and monthly meetings with the 60 house presidents. Each officer volunteered time to work in the ERA office in Findlay. In 1986, the organization dealt with student problems due to the new meal plan. Reale re- marked, We're always trying to improve things. If some- one in East Halls has a resi- dence problem they can al- ways contact ERA. Bobbi Kane UL, B.A.l executive vice- president of ERA summed it up, East Halls is worth the walk. Article - Kara DlAlessandro Layout - Mike Coffey OVER HER SHOULDER, a model looks at the appreciative audience in East Halls. Jan Forman ERA Front Row: Bobbi Kane, Erika Secrist, Hilary Gilbert, Erin Collins, Sec. Kris Brabazon, Lynn King, Kristan Kiernan. Second Row: Dennis Pollard, Don Lenze, Wendy Knepper, Kathleen Sroka, Treas. Robyn Walls, Karen Ott, Norman Headlam. Back Row: V Pres. Michael Howard, Clifton Coles, Anthony Kon- disko, Eric Symon, Pres. Todd Reale, Bill Whitman, Bob Dunlap, Marshall Crawford, Todd Sloan, e Sean Blrdull East Halls Residence Association 191 --'I 192 CONNECTION Tracy Keiur FIRST HAND EXPERIENCE in dealing with off-campus issues was gained through membership in OTIS. Over 16,000 people walked through the office in need of off- campus housing advice. LIVING OFF-CAMPUS also came with disadvantages, such as traveling a greater distance during chilly weather and dealing with State Col- lege traffic. Off-Campus Community Issues Are A Primary Concern OTIS tThe Organization for Town Independent Stu- dentsi was student volunteers helping Fellow students. Mar- jorie Utt, OTIS president, said, We help students find housing,sett1e problems with landlords and roommates, and direct people to proper sources if we Can't help. The Apartment List was first compiled in spring se- mester 1986. Students living off-campus filled out surveys, and their responses were compiled into a booklet. Bul- letin boards, OTIS'S comput- erized listing service, classi- fied ads, the Yellow Pages, the Chamber of Commerce, and friends were valuable OTIS K g, Tom Jones J OTIS Front Row: Cary Hazzard, Suzanne Oichter, Chris Osarezuk, V Pres. Cyn- thia DeLong, Renee Picaaso, Debi Goldstonei Second Row: Gwen Smith, Pres. Margorie Utt, Treas. Sharon Deluzio, Kathleen Masterson, Hilary Hansen. Back Row: Jerry Wagner, Michael Campbell, Kevin Breza, John Zahor, Wal- ter Walker, Jeffrey Parnell, Kevin DePietro. aids when searching for hous- ing. There were many possi- ble housing arrangements in the area: apartments, houses, rooms in houses, trailers, the University Club, the Vets' house, and fraternities. OTIS treasurer, Sharon Dew Luzio tSr., Accth, explained, We don't give legal advice, but we help to educate poten- tial and current renters. OTIS presented a program on security, deposits, held a Town Day to improve rela- tions between students and the community, and worked on the January Housing Fair with Boucke Building. Utt attended town council Jan formal! meetings and conferred with State College mayor, Arnold Addison, to represent student issues. She said, We are trye ing to establish a working re lationship with the down- town business community. Article - Kara D'Alessandro 4 . k Fitness, F un, And F riendly unctions HOping to increase stu- dents' social and academic awareness was what the Sputh Halls Residence Asso- Flation was all about, accord- lng to Michael Ashton, vice President for SHRA. ade up of elected reprE- Sentatives from the 25 dorm . euses and the eight soror- 1t1es 1n the South Halls area, t e association tried to broad- en students' tton seminar. SHRA also PFO- tnded fun and recreation with ltS annual Spring Week. e representatives, who sat. one hour a week in the office located in 27 Rediferl tried to set up programs they elleved would be of intereSt to students in the dorm area. The activities in the past have 3 : .J .1 V tattl; It'll. ranged from participating in the Blood Mobile to a demon- stration by a hypnotist. Although the members were elected from each dorm, any student from the South Sean Birdull Halls area was welcome to help plan any SHRA event. Article - Debbie Colini ELECTED REPRESENTATIVES from 25 dorm houses and eight soror- ities in the South Halls area worked together to provide social, education- al, and philanthropic activities. SHRA Front Row: Terri Hostetler, Elaine Harris, Dar- ian Gill-Pres., Joann Kupstas- Exec V. Pres., Dawn McDade- V Pres. Second Row: Beth GaFf-Sec., Kelly Rodgers, Deb- bie Tumpak, Susan Fusetti, Lisa Matyas. Back Row: Michael Ashton, Jonathan Nadle, Edward Cohen, Frank Franchbandera,1im Gallagher, Peg Zampetti-Pres. X W01 esidents d The Pollock-Nittany Resi- ence Association tPNRAl worked to aid students and the greater State College com- mumty by celebrating Hal- oween with hand' children. mapped l 'The purpose of the Hal- oween party is to increase awareness through children 0 :r m :1 9 n W 'o 1: m n. 5 E- S o. r: Pi. U1 satd Hope Kushner tSr., Ele- mentary EdJ, chairman of the party. She contacted the local Association for Retarded Citi- zens and Easter Seals Founda- tion and invited children If it clap reach everybody, the E3315 even better, Kushner Besides helpin the - munity, the PNRE also hceclgla semi-formal for skating party and ice cream social, said Heidi Thompson tSr., Health Planning Ad- minJ, president of the association. Last year we sponsored a couple in the Dance Mara- thon and we plan to do it again this year. We're hoping to raise enough money to win the independent category this year, said Thompson, We also participate in philanthro- pies, especially those for so- rorities in our area. PNRA also held an Organizations Fair at the end of September for all organizations in the area to show students what they do. It's easy to get involved in your own problems, said Thompson, who added that PRNA tried to get everyone involved and come out and enjoy themselves. X k, k Article - Debbie Colini PNRA Front Row: Robin Schmitt, Sec. Becky Ruskay, V Pres; Ann-Margaiet DuMond, Pres. Heidi Thompson, Stacey Raugh, Treas. Jackie Terry, Adv. Joanne Toby. Second Row: Sue KaczoreL, Nancy Brown, Rhonda MCNavish, Sue Kenniston, Gwynne BOB- serman, Judy Kokanski, Toni Troianello, Hope Kuskner. Third Row: Katy Lu, Kelly Duffy, Valerie DuPont, Janet Korab, Joanne Borok, Joan Kruhoeffer, Jessica Madden, Danielle Biunno, Laura Casmer. Back Row: Nancy Ann Koroly, Missy Hubler, Kathleen MCanly, Robert Broz, Joseph Marno, Dave Black, John Daley, Eric Hol- land, Maggie DiCario, Jonnell Teets, Eric Krapohl. JUST CLOWNINC AROUND dur- ing the party was nothing new fer Bozo. The Pollack-Nittany Res:- dence Association celebrated Hal- loween with handicapped children. Leilie Bayers SHRA g: PNRA 193 - - .C - - - I CONNECTION Creative Calcium Competition Chugging Milk? Not the usual liquid Chugged by col- lege students. But for mem- bers in the Agricultural Stu- dent Council, drinking from the Milk Suckle was a chal- lenge. At the annual Ag Festi- val, the Milk Suckle was one of many events held dur- ing the Olympic-type festival. The Festival was the high- light of the year for the Coun- cil and the College. When asked about milk chugging, Council President Deborah Price tsr., Dairy ProdJ ex- plained, Teams made up of four members were chal- lenged to drink milk by spoon, from a baby bottle, through a straw and by chugging. During the Festival, the Council held an election. At the banquet, we elect our Mr. and Mrs. College of Agricul- ture, who are students in the College chosen for their pub- lic speaking abilities. Their position includes recruiting students from various hig schools into the College of Agriculture, Price explained. The Ag Festival was only one event that enabled the Ag Student Council to combine efforts with other organiza- tions in the College of Agri- culture. We basically plan activities that bring together all the clubs, said Price. During the spring, the Commonwealth Campus Weekend took place, during which students from com- monwealth campuses were invited to come and gain ex- posure to the university. In this way, they could mingle with students and participate in various programs, vice president Betsy Dupuis 01, Dairy Prodj stated. Apart from these activities, Agricultural Stu- dent Counc1l Front Row: Lisa Shaffer, Barbara Rye bar, Pres. Deborah Price, Bar- bara McCollum, Sec. Joanne Stellingwerf, Susan Swartz. Second Row: Troy Most, Jean Smith, Rita Blough, Barbara Hogue, Krisanne Woodward, Carew McCrearyl Virgin Cut- shall, Jr. Back Row: Susan Shields, Michael Pratt, Mark Price, Brian Etchberger, Treas. Chad Cash, Ted Brown, Carol Dreisbach. the Ag Student Council spon- sored the Ag Activator, the College's newspaper. A lead- ership conference was held to times per semester. A leader- ship conference was held to help increase student aware- ness of the clubs. Yet, the Ag Student Council did not end there. They also kept in con- tact with the agriculture alumni to help develop in- ternship programs. Each year we select an outstanding club based on the club's activ- ities, overall performance, and relationship with the Council, added Dupuis. Ian Forman We believe that our orga- nization provides the oppor- tunity for all different majors within the college to get to- gether and discuss various topics of interest, she concluded. Article e Rona Scott Layout e Sue Stoudt 194 Ag Student Council Progressive Poultry Projects One day, one turkey said to another, Hey, you survived too? We were lucky, huh.7 Those guys weren't too friendly. They were out for our necks. Who were they anyway? The answer to the turkey's question was the members of the Poultry Sci- ence Club. The turkey's com- mon enemy, this organization was an integral part of poul- try science on campus. Comprised of students from many different majors, the Poultry Science Club par- ticipated in many different activities, one of which was their annual pre-Thanksgiv- ing turkey sale. As Kim Ken- nedy lsr., An. BioJ comment- ed, We raised quite a bit of money from our sale and it surely did come in handy. Without that sale, our big trip would not be possible. The big trip Kim referred to was the Club's annual excur- sion to the Southeastern Poul- try Convention in Atlanta, Georgia. Approximately ten juniors and seniors traveled to Atlanta. The convention served two very important purposes- 411, interviews and $52, internships. Seniors were interviewed for jobs, and ju- niors applied for summer in- ternships. Scott Kephart lsoph., PTMI added, The Purdue Company recruited some of our members for in- ternships. They were hired as servicemen and got hands-on experience in the poultry sci- ence area. It was always the highlight of our year. In addition to the turkey fundraiser, poultry science club members barbecued chickens For the Ag Hill Festi- val and raised a substantial amount of money. That mon- ey also went toward paying for the trip to the convention. Scott concluded, Our members were given excellent opportunities to see what was out there after graduation. That was one reason why our graduates were considered some of the best in the coun- try. And they were. So, turkeys that survived the Poultry Science Club's sale weren't completely worry Free. Thanksgiving was just around the corner . . . and so were the club's members. Watch out you turkeys! Article e Darin Katz iy mnIm-mx T t'x r- t'ltl V t .4 mmdhm I'Kxnmamu' ; Young Turh'f j t 23.2. .3: er... Jan Furman Poultry Science CIUb Front Row: John Mitchell, Amy Jo Weetz, . Kim Kennedy, V. Peter Botshon. Back Row: VPres. John Mankosky, Dave Wilder, Rep. Diane Evangelisto. Thinking Turf Topics Why would a city girl want to study agronomy? HWell, I knew I wanted to be a scien- tist and I always liked plants. 50 when I got the literature on agronomy I figured, 'Why not try it? ' said Ellen Cherchuck, vice president of the Penn State Agronomy Club. Agronomy-it wasn't just for farmers anymore. The 30 members of the Agronomy Club came from different backgrounds and ad a wide variety of career goals. The club tried to unify the different areas of the ma- jor, said Ellen. They hosted a range of speakers, from a soil researcher to the Superinten- dent of Beaver Stadium. To help finance these speakers, The Agronomy Club held Indian corn and bird seed sales. The Univer- sity plants the corn and we pick it ourselves and sell it to area businesses, Ellen said. Money from these sales helped pay for trips to local farms, hayrides and senior dinners. The club also sent two representatives to the na- tional conference of the American of Agronomy. Were a small major, El- len said, Hand we try to get together to talk about our in- terests and to have some fun, too. Society Jan Forman Agronom Club First Row: Heaher Hayman, Janice A. Mahler, V.Pres. Ellen Cherchuck, Pres. Cheryl Ha- garty, Sec. Cherie Moll, Vc- ronica Cinylik. Second Row: Jim Myers, Tim Leghtner, Jo- anne Stellingwerf, Jeffrey Shoener, Virgil Cutshall, Jr. Back Row: Bill Templeton, Mike Fidanza, Brian Etch- berger, Mike Dunn, Treas. Dan Ressler, Luke Smeltz. TO HOLD UP heavy traffic, campus grass must be strong. Chris Swope 195 196 Prevet Club Jan Forman Prevet Front Row: Jennie fer Buckl, Susan Jacoblon, Moneca Cano, Pres. Lynn Stelts, Wendy Konyka, Amy Roberts! Maggie Smith Sec- ond Row: VPres. Julie Baker, Debbie White, Mem. Chrm. Stacie Dunleavy, Sandy Haney, Kris Hopkins, Sec. Cindy Miller, Lynn Ann Voz- niak, Jodi Owen, Rebecca Bixler. Back Row: Michael Schlegel, Jonathan Riches, Kenton Rextord, Kathy Stam- baugh, Doug Curtis, Joanne Kelshaw, Marc Schlank, Bar- bara Hawkeye Sette, Animal Magnetism In Medicine The Pre-Vet Club pro- vides students with informa- tion about veterinary school requirements and new ad- vances in the veterinary field, explained Julie Baker 0L, ANPRJ, president of the Pre-Vet Club. It's really a good place to get to know the faculty and the other people in your major, Karen Grove isoph.,AN.PR.L vice-presi- dent said. The club worked to encour- age regular participation. Grove said, We're finally getting lots of guys active in the club. Because of the club's growing enthusiasm, many events and projects were held. The club sponsored a puma, a large member of the cat family, at the Philadelphia Zoo. They also visited the University of Pennsylvania's veterinary school and the Large Animal Center in the New Belton Building in Philadelphia. In the local community, the club worked with PACT iPeo- ple And Animals Coming To- gethert, to bring cats and dogs to senior citizens. They pre sented a skit during a PTA Safety Night on the dangers of rabies. Two AKC dog shows were held in cooperation with the Nita-Nee Kennel Club at the Ag Arena. The club provided ring stewards, food stands, and preparation and clean-up crews for the show. Grove said, I came here because of the high accep- tance rate of Penn State stu- dents into veterinary school. The Pre-Vet Club aids stu- dents in their education. Article -- Kara D'Alessandro Layout - Deb Dolan CONNECTION A Hallmark Of Hardworking elpers Our members are hard- working and knowledgable about livestock, and because of the amount of time and work spent on all our activi- ties, they are willing to put forth the extra effort it takes to be in Block and Bridle, ex- plained president Brian Egan tsr., An. Prol. If they don't have the experience they'll need to get jobs, we're there to give them experience, he continued. The scope of the clubis ac- tivities strengthened Egan's points on working hard and gaining experience. In the Spring in conjunction with National Red Meats Week, the club held the Red Meats Spectacular at Nittany Mall, contributing to the industry and to public service. Door- prize chairperson Mary Shick lsrn Ag. ijAn. PrJ stated, It was so successful that we decided to make it an annual event. Shick also organized the annual cabin party at the Purdue Mountain Sports- Tan's Club, remembering, We ate baked beans and sloppy joes, had a DJ. for dancing, and partied 'til 4 a.m., getting away from school. They handled the Performance-Tested Bull Sale and had a spring picnic which featured roast pig. Members attended the American Soci- ety of Animal Science and American Dairy Science AS- .Socihation regional conference tn Delaware Valley, compet- lng in livestock judging, a quiz bowl modeled on Family Feud, and paper writing and speech presentation. The Club accumulated the highest Slumber of points overall. We'd won Five years in a row 50 we finally got to keep the trophey, said Egan proudly. x The main spring event, the Little International Livestock Exposition, gave any interest- ed student the opportunity to show animals. The club raised money for the Little International cash prizes with a sausage sale in the fall. Also in the fall, the club had a float in the Home- coming parade, and had a hay ride and a barn dance with a square dance caller. In con- junction with the Pennsylva- nia Draft Horse Association, the club toured draft horse farms, and put on a petting 200 of sheep and pigs at Hand-in-Hand. We submit- ted a list of all our activities to the Agriculture Student Council and were judged the outstanding club of our col- lege in '86, stated Shick. When he had joined, the re- sults of these activities most impressed Egan. He elaborat- ed, HFrom working together, everyone was so unified; plus, you really enjoy what you're doing. Further, Egan viewed membership as a prerequisite to the working world because of the experience, stressing, You realize the amount of work you'll be doing in the industry. After you graduate, you'll have to start at the bot- tom, so you need experience. The club shows us there is a future in agriculture if youire willing to work for it. Brian Barkely tsr., An. PU mentioned the clubs he had belonged to in high school, saying, They were nothing compared to Block and Bridle. The people and activities teach you a lot about unity. Ron Seils tsrq Ag. Sol agreed, Everybody encourages you to get involved, making even our new members feel like part of the club. Despite the 180 members, Egan described the club as tight knit, like one big family . t Article by - Lisa Celovsky Layout - Cathy Robertson 431.4 . . . Jan Forman Block and Bridle Front Row: Paula Brallier, A. Chris Treax, Julie Super, Thelma Seath, Jackie Hannigan, Chris Osarczuk, Melanie Bow, Paula Swarts, Val Uhl, Kathy Shank, Sharon Heefner, Angie Colyer, Margaret Sugden, Cindy Bracken, Cheryl Englert. Second Row: Amy Sherman, Michelle Dean, Chris McCahren, Jodi Owen, Vir- gil Cutshall, Jr, Al Clark, Dale Persing, Molly Metz, Cinnie Wil- cox, Jamie Kohr, Deborah Stimpfl, Holly Mark, Michele Hosterman, Denise Aument, Kimberly MacMillan, Marsha Cray, Evelyn Orenbuch, Third Row: Lynn Ann Vozniak, Dawn Clement, Jennifer Rose, Carla DuRand, Linda Yeager. Todd Thompson, John Stibriky Leslie Weikert, Dorothy Meyer, Jacque- line Johns, LeaAnn Miller, Mar- lene McCutCheon, Janet Shick, Heather Anthony, Karen Rabene old, Denise Jones. Fourth Row: Pam Kline, Dawn Wirsing, Lynn Ketterer, Bob Rhoades, Joelle Cora tese, Krista Rankin, Cathy Acker- man, Roy Campbell, Jerry Houghes, Mary Shick, Kory Enck, Margaret Herr, Lois Zinn, Melissa Mcllwain, Crystal Schaff, Lisa Shaffer, Ellen Schleicher. Fifth Row: Dr. Harpster, Kim Schildt, Renee Mitchell, Kathy Meekley, Jeff Dolley, Robert Heidecker, Bob Mikesell, Gene Gardner, Jim Stratto, Becky Painter, Ralph Horchlerl Micke Musser, Bill MaCCauley, Cathy Whittaker. Sixth Row: Jay Cheran, David Rutledge, Mark Drlce, Bill Dean, Eric Ligo, Jan Waltz, Jeff Rose, Mike McCahren, Rehecca Takacs, Cary Fink, Fay Foerster, Ron Seils, Paul Bissman, Robin Finnl Michael Hetrick. Back Row: Michael Hosterman, Brian Bark- ley, Brian Egan, Don Mayer; Lance Mitchell, Darrin Mayer! Chad Cash, John Knaphal Frank Albinson, Rob Grant, Carl Cas- sidy, Guy McKean, Bill Palmer. V v' I Dennis O'Connor Jan Forman AS A VERY PRACTICAL and indus- try-oriented club, Block and Bridle gives students experience in the ani- mal science-related industries. SHOVELING THE HAY at 6:00 a.m. is a part of every member's duties. Block And Bridle 197 THE MEMBERS grew all of the flowers and vegetables on exhibition and the club raised over $7,000. A Deep Rooted Tradition The Horticulture Club had no time to stop and smell the roses- the members were too busy selling them. Every Fri- day you could pick up a bunch of flowers to give to your favorite coed or a small plant to breathe some life into your dorm room. The floral arrangements at commence- ment ceremonies were there, courtesy of the horticulture club. The club's services were also available to anyone in the State College area who needed flowers for a special occasion. But the Horticulture Club's main event was Homecoming weekend. While some people were fighting the rowdy crowds at the parade, the club provided a quite place in their serene gardens at the annual Horticulture Show held in the Ag Arena. We show four ex- hibits usually revolving around a central theme, said club member Jim Tuskan. One year, they made a grand- mother's garden complete with dainty flower beds and a white picket fence. The Horticulture Club was a philanthropic organization. Some of the proceeds from the Hort Show went to the Horticulture Scholarship fund. Article e- Kristina Luque Layout - Debbie Dolan WHEN THE SUBJECT WAS ROSES, the members of the Horti- culture club could name any kind of flower. Horticulture Club Front Row: Pres. Kim A. Asi- make, Sec. Carole Witmer, Krisanne Woodward, Diane Cawel, Jodie Bensen. Second Row: Thomas Contrisciano, Barbara Hogue, Nelson W Rice, Kevin L. Lapp. Back Row: Thomas L. Morgan, John Plank, Mark Fiely, Joe Kocakovsky, Joey Miller. SURROUNDED BY PLANTS, club members explained the qualities of several hundred different types of plants. 198 Horticulture Club Barb Duke Sue Martin 44 CONNECTION ; Festival Of Food And Fun For All The Food Science Club brought students together to meet with faculty and indus- try, and united food science majors with Nutrition, Mi- cro-biology, and Dairy Sci- ence majors, and brought graduates together with un- dergraduates, explained president Debbie Daum tse- nior, food sciencel. embers unanimously agreed on the complementary relationship between gradu- ates and undergraduates. Be- coming better acquainted With undergraduates pleased Gerald Buonopane tgraduate, food sciencel because both sets of students often worked together. Many graduates took undergraduate course work, and all students became involved in the Creamery, which had recently come un- der the jurisdiction of the Food Science department. Daum emphasized the knowl- edge graduates brought to the club, particularly about at- tending graduate school, and added that graduates contrib- uted more much-needed man- power. They come up with incredible ideas for fun- draisers, agreed Michelle Hinds Gunior, food sciencel. By selling hand-dipped Creamery ice cream in front of the Creamery and the meat labs before home football games, the club raised money for field trips to plants such as Frito-Lay, Quaker Oats, and Boyer Chocolate. They also worked to purchase a computer for club members' use because members are of- ten enrolled in writing, pro- cessing, and graphics courses. The members only needed to finance half of the funds, be- cause when they had earned this amount, Dr. Lowell Sat- terly would make up the difference. This student-faculty bond characterized the club. Faculty attendance was strong not only for trips and programs, but also at social events like the Christmas party and the fall and spring picnics. The fall menu featured barbecued chicken and pork chops. The best chicken and pork chops Iive ever had, proclaimed aum. The growing enthusiasm in food science impressed Buon- opane during his three-year membership as he noted the increase in club involvement. et, countered Daum, the friendliness between mem- bers still gave the Food Sci- ence Club a small, close atmo- sphere, contributing to the success of programs, funs draisers, and social activities. Article - Lisa Celovsky Layout - Don Savoie BEFORE FOOTBALL GAMES, Food Science Club members set-up shop with fresh Creamery ice-cream and THE CREATION of a piece of ice- cream art takes practice and skill, but this artist knows the right technique. dtk ,. r ,- v --Q . s e 31 Food Science Club Front Row: Pres. Debbie Daum, Mary Tuzikow, Beth Boyer, Sec. Laurie Winard, Doreen Irwin, Denise Wolf, Maria Simpson. Second Row: Neal Rosenholtz, Angela Chen, Julie Abel, Adviser Stephanie Doores, Advisor John H. Ziegler, Dennis Reid, James R. Polansky, Ramon Valdivia. Back Row: V. Pres. Joseph Flech, Darwin Bratton. Ray Chu, Bradley Caplan, Treas. David Staz, Chrm. Bill Borner, Harris J. Fine, Chrm. Craig M. Savage, Thomas other goodies. Smith. Karl Kline Karl Kline Food Science Club 199 ' HE'EJ'F CONNECTION Touching Through Teaching They reached out and touched. No, it was not AT8LT. It was the Office of Health Promotion and Educa- tion tOHPEi and their focus was on awareness. But OHPE wanted to ex- pand their boundaries fur- ther. We have tried to reach people in ways we might oth- erwise not reach them, ex- plained Dr. Susan Kennedy, director of OHPE. One way the office extended its impact was through community pro- grams, including one on com- munity wellness. According to Kennedy, It was a real hands-on experience. We in- teracted with over 2,000 peo- ple, it was a very effective way of reaching them. Another way OHPE en- hanced its outreach beyond programming was its Healthy Loving promotion Oust in time for Valentine's Dayi, which stressed healthy intimacy. Kennedy gave credit to the 150 volunteers who were trained in each area of health promotion and education. The majority of our work is done by students. If we did not have them we could not reach the number of students we do. I think the volunteers do a lot for this system; they humanize it and they also get a lot of professional opportunities. The contributions of the Office of Health Promotion Education were varied and valued. And when they reached out, it was not for a phone call; it was more im- portant. It was to promote health education. It was for life. Article-Greta Kohl Layout-Mary Koban 200 Office Of Health Promotions and Educatlon Front Row: Natalie McCuigan, Patricia Nolet, Jacqueline Stracco, Dr. Susan Kennedy. Second Row: Heather Sklar, Bonnie Rich- ardson, Eileen Lepro, Denise Coffey. Back Row: Patricia Kester, Sandra Thompson, Morman Mustafa, Allison Ziering, Shelly Hall. OHPE Jan Forman Office Of Health Promotions And Education Caring College Careers Each surge of the heart brought a fresh flow of the bright red liquid. It drained down through the clear tubes and emptied into plastic bags, which quickly expanded with life-giving blood. This blood drive, held in the Human De- velopment Building, was just one of event sponsored by the American College of Health- care Executives, tACHEl. We take field trips to hospitals and try to get involved with community functions, com- mented president Eugene Woods tsr., HPAi. During their meetings ACHE pro- motes professionalism by bringing in guest speakers. We have speaker forums that give people a feel for the real world, said treasurer Ed Bal- liet tsr., HPAl. In particular, Woods mentioned a case studt, which is fictious sce- nario involving certain thealth relatedl problems. We'll bring in an ethics and an economics professor and someone in that particular field to discuss the situation. It's an excellent opportunity to further career interests, said Pam Wrisley tsr., HPAl. However, the club was not limited to seriousness and professionalism. As Balliet said, We have social events, like our halloween party, where we give prizes for the best costumes and have a pumpkin decorating contest. We also have a Christmas party, where we drink egg- nog, sing carols, and decorate a tree. We have an annual din- ner with the HPA club at the Nittany Lion Inn; usually there's a DJ. or a band. It's a formal sitvdown dinner and the faculty is invited. It fos- ters friendships, as secretary Robin Petri tsr., HPAl said, so, when you walk into your HPA classes, you know who's Karen Shulman FUTURE HEALTHCARE profes- sionals gain practical experience. sitting next to you. This combination of friendship, fun, and careernoriented activ- ities, was the goal of the ACHE club, whose motto was to, foster friendship and pro- mote professional growth, concluded Woods. ArticleeLisa Kellen Amer. Col. of Healthcare Exec. First Row: Holly Miller, Lori Catski, Lisa Lettiere, Diane Palermo, Joan Kelser. Second Row: Helen Henry, Ronet Shor, V. Pres. Chris Epstein, Marni Sigman, Sue Brezgel, Micheline Lowther. Third Row: Rochelle Sefranek, Ja- nice Williams, Christine Cow- meadow, Jane Reisinger, Chris Cosentino, Maureen Cham- bers, Priscilla Moorhead. Back Row: Tom Colias, Dave Wolfe, Laura Metcalf, Treas. Edwin Balliet, Donna Allen, Edward Virbitsky, Daniel Rodgers, Pres. Eugene Woods, Mark Davis. s! '33 Jan Forman Professional Planning Practiced Out motto is 'Fostering Friendships and Promoting Professional Growth,' and the professional part is definitely our main goal, said Laura Metcalf tsr., HPAL president of the Association of Student Health Planners. e Association's 115 members participated in a staff breakfast to get to know HPA faculty, visits from hos- pital representatives and graduate schools, a Christmas party, and a senior banquet honoring graduating seniors. Their most important activi- ties, according to Metcalf, re- volved around employment recruiters. We have to appeal to large corporations, not only because we're such a big GROUP PROJECTS enable mem- ers to share ideas and concepts of health care. W school, but because we want someplace where we'll be able to grow and move up profes- sionally. Manor Healthcare, Inc., for example, is one of our biggest recruiters. They're the fourth largest nursing-home corporation in the United States. The hospital system is quickly becoming big busi- ness, and we want to learn as much as we can about it while we're at Penn State. The organization also had a newsletter, which gave stu- dents and faculty the chance to discuss their individual experiences. Jan Forman HPA Front Row: Miche- line C. Lowther, Sue Brezgel, Marni Sigman, Helen Henry, Ronet Shor. Second Row: Christine Cowmeadow, Sec. Diane Palermo, Lori Catski, Lisa Lettiere, Joan Kelser, Hols ly Milleri Third Row: Chris- tine Cosentino, Christina Ep- stein, Maureen Chambers, Priscilla Moorhead, Janice Williams! Jane Reisinger, Ro- chelle Sefraneki Back Row: Mark Davis, Eugene Woods, Donna L. Allen, Treas. Daniel Rodgers, VPres. Edward Vir- bitsky, Edwin Balliet, Pres. Laura Metcalf, Dave Wolfe, Tom Colias. Karen Shulman ACHE 8: HPA 201 V min - $5 dummy. Trained To Tackle Trouble The crowd groaned when the football player failed to get up after the bone-crush- ing hit. Quickly, the team's two certified athletic trainers ran onto the field along with a third person who was un- known to the 85,000 fans. That third person was a mem- ber of the Athletic Trainers Club, one of 36 members who spent many long hours caring for the injuries received by athletes on varsity teams. As student trainers, we are as- signed to work with a varsity team for a season. Our re- sponsibilities include caring for the athlete's injuries, pre- venting injury, and helping out the team's certified train- er, said club president Laurie Bitting tsr., Health EdJ. The club's members gained athletic training experience with either a varsity team or with intramural teams. Dur- ing these practicums, the trainers attended all of the teams practices and home contests, and seniors even traveled with their particular team. Each member got a wide variety of assignments, from high to low risk, mensi to womens', and indoor to out- door teams. The student trainers worked under the su- pervision of a certified train- er, but their responsibility in- creased with each practicum. During your last year, you handle most of the work on your own while the trainer just gives you feedback, said Bitting. The functions of the club included re-certifying its members in CPR, lifesaving, emergency care, and bringing in speakers to talk about both career opportunities and top- ics of interest. The club also helped to care for the sore and DJ. DOWN? Luckily he didn't stay down-it could have had a crippling effect on the State offense. THE CROWD HELD ITS BREATH waiting for Steve Smith to bounce back to his feet and get back into action. blistered feet of dancers in the IFC Dance Marathon. The club is a great experi- ence for people who are inter- ested in learning about reha- bilitation, athletic training, or just want to be involved with athletes, said Renee Lehman tsr., Health EdJ. My experi- ences have given me an over- all knowledge of things that can happen to the body and what to do if an injury occurs. Despite the huge investment of time, I have enjoyed my in- volvement with the club very much, Lehman concluded. Article-Tim Gottshall Layout-Mary Koban I . D 'r' M mm. who: u.: .3. Karl Kline Athletic Trainers CIUb Front Row: Carol Weiser, Sue Billet, Stacy Stout, Ellen Smilowitz. Second Row: John vakar, Laurie Bitting, Haidee Ganz, Sue Fleshman, Matt Catesman. Back Row: Shon Grosse, Darryl Gotwalt, John Smith, Lisa Heere, Lou Mass. 202 Athletic Trainers Club Jan Foman CONNECTION Practical Professional Experience An anxious freshman nurs- ing student waited patiently outside her advisor's office. Her head was filled with questions about the nursing program and the require- ments she would be expected to meet. Her stomach knotted when she thought about the practical experience she would have to complete. Moe ments after this somewhat frightening thought, she was greeted by a friendly face and, Hi, 11m your 'Big Nurse,' come on in and we'll talk. The younger student sudden- ly felt comfortable as she fol- lowed the senior nursing stu- dent, her Big Nurse, into the office. Together the women discussed the requirements of the major, but most specifi- cally the transitions and adaptions to the nursing clin- ical at the Hershey Medical Center. All nursing students spent approximately one year in Hershey for practical expe- rience, training and classes. The Big NursewLittle Nurse program was a newly initiat- ed Student Nurses Associa- tion committee to help youn- A SMALL BUT.CLOSE group, the Student Nurses Association helps Nursing majors to make friends with women with similar interests. SNA Front Row: Margo Zoll, Pres. Karen Rake, Debbie Korba, Karyn Holley, Linda Haas, Beth Cutezo. Second Row: Arlene Caporiccio, Su- san Staub, Kim Cusick, lngrid Chen, Stephanie Berbank, Lisa Schafer, Erin Gilgallon. Back Row: Theresa Trella, Laura Klukaszewski, Michelle Clug- ston, Amy Milroy, Michelle Bentz, Diane Volitich, Eliza- beth Quigley, Bonnie Jacobson. ger students understand the Hershey experience. We've really worked at getting this program off the ground, said co-chairman of the commit- tee, Kristin Woerth UL, NursJ. Clinical experience is such an important part of our four years and we think older nursing students can really add a personalized look to what it's all about. The pro- gram was successful in its be- ginning efforts and appeared to be expanding as the year continued. The Student Nurses Asso- ciation lSNAl excelled in many other professional ar- eas. In late January, they held a Nursing Career Day. The members spent a great deal of time preparing for the 60 rep- resentatives from East Coast hospitals and nursing facili- ties who visited the campus for information and recruit- ment purposes. Many visit- ing agencies provided student nurses with opportunities for summer involvement. SNA was a co-ed organiza- tion which met twice a month, and had approximate- ly 50 members. On a regular basis, the group schedules speakers on nursing issues and volunteered at local bloodmobiles. Blood drives were an excellent opportunity for students to practice their basic nursing skills - taking temperatures and blood pres- sure, and recording back- ground medical information. The group also organized the Spring Pinning Ceremony, held each May to honor grad- uating seniors. SNA'S purpose was to bring together nursing stu- dents on personal and profes- sional levels, and, with the va- riety of activities available, it was evident that the group had achieved their goal. ArticleePamela Babinchak Student Nurses Association 203 VLLYLE'J CONNECTION AS USC PRESIDENT, David Ro- senblatt put his oratory skills to use. Sponsoring Sharp Speech Is Standard Usually, the first thing that students thought of when they heard the word 'foren- sics,' was Quincy and dead bodies. Well, that's not what the Forensics Council was in- terested in. They were more concerned with speech and debate. The Forensics Council met at 6:30 every Monday evening to practice speeches and pre- pare for tournaments. Stu- dents could take it for credit tSpeech Comm. 390T or for fun. 1'We get a wide range of majors besides Speech Comm on the Forensics Council. Be- ing able to communicate well is so important in today's competitive job market and that's why we get so many majors, said member David Rosenblatt tsr., Acctgl There were two categories of competition at the tourna- ments: individual speaking and formal debate. Usually, members stuck to just one category because they had a particular ability or talent in that area. The level of competition was very high, so members started getting ready for a tournament many weeks in advance. The early prepara- tion paid off as many individ- ual competitors brought home trophies. We helped each other a lot, and came to be close friends. We had a lot of fun together, said Kim- berly Ann Dobbins tsr., MkthCommT. Rosenblatt added, The people on the team are really friendly and helpful. Anyone who wanted to join was encouraged. Article-Debbie Brady LayoutaMary Koban h ' uhh v . A91 Joel Grub Ian Foman 2.04 Forensics Club Forensms Club Front Row: David Rosenblatt, Pres. Randall K. Miller, Jake McElligott, Brett O'Donnell, Robert B. Bowon. Second Row: Saundra Reichel, Treas. Laura Fan, Cathy Henderson, Annmarie Doyle. Back Row: Theresa Carrole, Jodi Ludoe vici, Dir. Chris Miller, Lisa Hepner, Sec. Magdalene Ntonados, Pamela Scott. ; Concentrating On Career Communication The Justice Association Provides direct communica- tlon between students and teachers, stated vice presi- dent Lisa Vardzel tsr., Admin. D. In order to organize such involvement, the club fre- quently held student vs. fac- ulty softball and volleyball games, bake sales, and T-shirt and sweatshirt sales. They also participated in Universi- ty activities such as the omecoming Parade. One goal of the Club was to 81p students interested in Justice Administration and related fields become more in- ormed of what is available to them. They relied upon facul- ty members both to locate Speakers, and to speak them- selves, but We do the leg- work, explained Vardzel. The Association tried to make information about Ad- ministration of Justice and re- lated fields available to non- members. President Kevin Diamond tsr., Admin. JJ elab- orated, We sponsor a Career Day once a year in the HUB ballroom, where interested students can find out about requirements of different agencies and possibly make job contacts. In the spring, the Justice Association spon- sored Law and Justice Week. Activities such as these helped to further the club's major goal of strengthening membership and getting alumni interested in both coming back to speak and helping current members find job opportunities, ac- cording to Diamond. Basically we exist to orga- nize students interested in Administration of Justice and to have fun, concluded Diamond. Article - Karen Rasmussen Justice Assoc. Front Row: Becky Selinger, Laura Walther, Pres Kevin Dia- mond, Sec Allison Kahn, Treas Sue Brown, V Pres Lisa Vardzez, Jeanice Haynes, Lisa Vrabect Second Row: Norma Graham, Carla Logero. Brenda Dutrow, Kay Musser, Jacque- line Kuharchik, Denean Knapp, Carole Tredean, Kelly Lynch, Sue Murphy. Third Row: James Jones, Barbara Cornell, Julie Roth, Tracy Stonerook, Joan Mulligan, Pamela McClaren, Janet Dor- dell, Annette Macey, Carol Croninger, Kelly Tilton, Lisa Flowers, Nuria Hawkins, Ed Petrie, Matthew Novacich. Back Row: Wayne Althouse, Bruce Stuart, Kevin Sherlock, Mark Creisiger, Buddy Car- roll, Stephen Corka, Gordon Leister, Kerry Erisman, Bob Smutsky, John Williams, Jeff Snipes, James Fey, Ron Ko- cher, Rob Lone, Rlchard Cer- hart, Gregg Drewsi BROADCASTING LIVE, from Mitchell Building, G.K. Nelson makes students believe that Ac- counting is Life. Dennis O'Connor Lifelong Landmarks In Learning . If you want learning to ex- Cite your students, learning must excite you, so that your students may model the be- avior, theorized Nancy Weiers tsr., edch. By im- proving yourself you are im- proving others. Thus, teach- ers must be life-long learners. The Penn State As- socnation for the Education of Young Children tPSAEYO provided such life-long edu- cation for members and unit- ed them with others who shared their goals including the professional world in the college experience. President Lanette Heim 0L, edch described PSAEYC a5 seeking to benefit the needs and rights of young children and to promote those rights and they offered admission to any dedicated and patient in- h dividuals who supported this cause. PSAEYC'S affiliation with state and local organiza- tions, and the national orga- nization-NIAC-cou-pled with its reception of the asso- ciation's magazine brought the organization information on current issues and pro- grams which could influence their future as educators. PSAEYC sponsored programs on seat belt safety, pornogra- phy, child abuse, and became involved with the incarcerat- ed parents and children pro- grams-a new day care system. Although members held different career plans, and worked in many diverse fields, all were united in a common goal: Beyer stressed, All care for children. PSAEYC Front Row: Treas Michele Houser, Adv Ja- queline Lerner, Sec Sheryl Henkin. Back Row: VPres Kathy Beyer, Pres Lanette Heim, Marianne Hazel. Article - Lisa Celovsky SHARING CLASS WITH CHIL- DREN, is a common sight for stu- dents in PSAEYC. Joel Grub Justice Association 8: PSAEYC 205 American Society of Agricultural Engineers Front Row: Jean Smith, Pres. Rita Blough, V Pres. Joe Webb, Robert Swoppenhorser, Sec. Terri Thomas, Treas. Jim Ersen- brown. Second Row: Theng Cheam, Jack Rae. Adv. A. R. Jarrett, Donald Whitenight, Andy Hryncszyn. Back Row: Wesley Heisley, John Henry, Craig Carlson, Tom Levin, Dominic Galassi, Donald Brough, Roy Stevenson. Jan Forman 0 FSAQsG ?otm 31W 6 Acquiring Agricultural Acumen The air was thick with the smell of roasting hotdogs. Racks of ice cold soda lined the counters. People ran about preparing for the big halftime rush. At the end of the second quarter of every home football game, the members of the American So- ciety of Agricultural Engi- neers operated a concession stand inside the stadium. Things get really hectic at halftime. People are yelling Rob Fischer for things and we are always running out of food, said Rita Blough tsrq Agricultural Enng, president of ASAE. We run stand number seven and start preparing for half- time during the second quar- ter. It is a very frenzied and hectic atmosphere but it also is a lot of fun, said Blough. The goal of the club is to get more people in our major interested in the club, said Blough. We hope to find some long-reaching project for our club to do that will benefit the students. The club is also working to do activities with the agri- cultural mechanical engi- PROFESSORS in the AgriCulture Departments often lectured to mem- bers of ASAE on the job potentials for graduates of this University's leading Ag college. neers, she said. The club in- vited the ag mechanics to run the concession stands with them this year in an effort to bridge a gap, said Blough. During club meetings, members were given informa- tion on writing resumes, met with representatives from in- dustry, and had the dean of the college, Lamartine Hood, lecture. On the social side, the club held a combination banqueth volleyball party for graduat- ing seniors in April at the Ag Arena. HPlaques were given to the outstanding seniors in Ag Engineering and Ag Mechan- ics, said Blough, who con- cluded that the awards were determined by the depart- ment for each major. x Article - Debbie Golini AIAA Front Row: Karen Daum, Heather Peters, Elaine Swartz, Wendy Mausteller, Bob Braun, Joy Roberts, Tina Scholler, Rebecca Stewart, Becky Long. 2nd Row: George Henderson, James Cravatta, Hong Kyu Kang, John Ness, Rob Ende Eric Munson Ed Sanchez, A1 Tucker, Thomas Ozoroski, Mike Koharchik, Michael Gehrlein. Back Row: John Baker, Dale Satorius, Ke- vin Breneman, Jeff Antol, Dom Tutera, Steve Huff, Pete Stubner, Alan Hewston, Rich Suter, Kurt Hack, Kevin Lea- hy, Doug Ruby. Space Society Soars In an attempt to soar to new heights the members of the American Institute of Aero- nautics and Astronautics held a paper airplane contest in November to give students an introduction to aeronau- tics from the Penn State AIAA, said Doug Ruby tsr., Aerospace Engnl, the club's president. The first event was open to anyone who wanted to con- lan Forman struct a paper plane and com- pete in distance, duration, and aerobatics competitions. Members of the club also submitted entries in design competition for Allied Corpo- ration and in past years, club members won awards for the- sis papers in regional compe- tition. This year we are de- signing an escape module for a space station. The outline and design proposals were submitted in the fall semester and the final judging was held towards the end of the school year, said Ruby. Aside from submitting en- tries for judging, the 150 2.06 ASAE 8L AIAA members of AIAA met to try to present a social break from the regular class room grind and provide student faculty relations, Ruby said. AIAA held picnics, movie get- -togethers, and participat- ed 1n IM softball and football Article - Debbie Golini PAPER AIRPLANES test aeronau- tics. Alfred Tucker inspects one of the entries in a contest sponsored by the AIAA. Chris Swope CONNECTION IT Spontaneous Reaction Now that everyone is workmg together I can see the lflference in cooperation, and we ve really worked on our membership drive, said Nannette Coryell. This in- creased unity contributed to t e success of career-related and social activities. AICHE invited companies such as Dow Chemical, Du- Pont, and Procter and Gamble to make presentations, giving Sophomores and juniors em- BIOYment information. AICHE helped me realize what companies are out there when I started looking into JIobs and also showed me that have to make an effort, said COTYe-H- When you enter Chemlcal engineering, you're Itsually not sure which direc- txon to take, explained trea- surer Eric Cytrynowicz tsru h- J. We make sopho- mores and juniors aware of what happens in different ca- .reers and give them a better Idea-of what chemical engi- neermg is, letting them meet and talk with company repre- sentatives. For seniors, AICHE compiled a resume book. Companies definitely look on a resume for member- Ship in AICHE because the club is nationally known, commented Cytrynowicz. In April, members attended a regional conference at the est Virginia Institute of Technology, participating in workshops such as dressing for success. The conversa- tions showed us what a great system we have here with the Career Development and Placement Center and on- campus interviewing. Jim McGlynn ISL, Ch. EJ added, I saw the quality of the com- munications skills we receive here. AICI-IE scheduled its own regional conference at the Sheraton for the following spring. As a transfer student, McGIynn valued the club, ex- plaining, After going to so many big classes, AICI-IE made the department seem smaller because I got to meet people. Membership gave me more confidence in my abili- ties in school and in finding a job. Cytrynowicz agreed. Article-Lisa Celovasky LayouteBrian Forney IN THE CHEM LAB, Steve Pufka and Terry Fisher chock guages as Eric Cytrynowicz adjust controls. AICHE Front Row: Nannette Coryell, Beth Ann Morgan, Melissa Dainels. Sec- ond Row: Jim McClynn, Ka- ren Ulatowski, Steve Pufka. Back Row: Anthony Schoedel, Eric Cytrynowicz, Scott Flanagan. jan Forman TO INSURE SUCC . Terry Fisher watches :2 Karen Ulatowski mea-I sures a liquid. 6' nta- , Karen Shulman 22;. Karen Shulman I 207 American Institute Of Chemical Engineers CONNECTIOE W. ' KVEoths-wand, the iiicil Magician employs the irihciples of chemistry in his act. g? g? $251 ' Barb DURe Chemical Magician Mesmerizes The lights in room twenty- four Osmond Laboraboraty were dim. A lone figure dressed in black dominated the stage. Slowly he chanted, Abracadabra, hocus-pocus, and a wave of my magic wand . as he dazzled the Nittany Chemical Society with his magical feats. Optical illu- sions and tricks defying the laws of science highlighted the Society's two magic shows. The shows were ter- rific and all Society members enjoyed watching the magi- cian utilize the same chemical principles we learn in lab, admitted Brian McConnell, Society President. Right now, the Society is rebuilding its membership Nittany Chemi- cal Society ram row: Ann Ferrero, Sara Ray, Treas. Hope Mandell, Donna McSwine. Second row: Eliza- beth M. Macher, Kim Reese, Michael D Bosak. Back row: Donald Carlotta, Sec. Kathy Clas, V. Pres. Jeanette Grisca- vage, Pres. Brian A McCon- nell, Brian Watson. through increased advertis- ing, activities like magic shows, and organization, Brian continued. Specifically. the Nittany Chemical Society hosted several group activi- ties. The Society's two magic shows were performed during the University's fundraising kick-off and the Spring Sci- ence Exposition. A movie fes- tival with films related to chemistry was also slated. The group also traveled to Ruetgers-Nease, a chemical plant near State College and Three Mile Island nuclear power plant in Middletown. These trips were planned to expose members to various jobs within their majors, Brian said. Elizabeth Marker tsru Chemistryi joined the Nit- tany Chemical Society as a sophomore. The Chemical Society allowed me an oppor- tunity to meet people in my field that I may not have met normally. Brian explained, As a club, we want to promote a greater understanding of the chemis- try field and related areas for any interested students. In the Chemical Society, I can meet others with interests similar to mine and together we are able to learn and grow. ArticleeDennice Rosenstrauch Layout-Mary Kobanface Jan Faman 208 Nittany Chemical Society Rx Rex. . e d 121g? .. . e r ,5 ' V, 37 Archltectural a En i i - lg neers Are .1 x Student Somety Ahgned ' . of Architectural I . ' In addition to providing ,2; Englneers From Roiwf . Sec. Gwen Conneri Frances Speakers, SSAE publlshed 8 pg; Hamilton, V.Pres. Melanie .Summer Work Directory for NR5 Gottfried, Mary D'Ascaniol Interested members. The club .13 Mona Hengelgbmg' Patty C- also served . - f z W: Latimer, Pres. Stephanie M. i U d on the Engineer T .. 9.1; , v Stefanik. Second Row: Craig 1'18 . n ergrac'iuate COulTCll, .1 h; Cordon, Jef Conley, Jackie helping out With events like I: ; - 9T Hul, Todd Kienengor. Steve the annual open house for :2 1w . ' N; mm... Severini, Holly Green, Treasi high school students contem- :3 V i i' Q i -, Mm sadlik' KP. RObinson' plating entering engineering. 1 - 7 BaCk Row: Phlllp Lemocm' . . w .. Alan Zemla, Jay Biedny, When Presuient Stefamk w , .; Shawn Subasic, John Mar- assumed office, she had one w '3 - USky, Len MOSCR JOhn P- goal in mind: to reorganize , I O'Keefe, John L. Kameri Jim SSAE into a more structured ' McCaughey. and efficient organization. By W the end of her term she had 4,; done so; with meetings held g7 MN on a more consistent basis, an ' 'T' M increase in membership, and 1,; 7.! L, i. an increase in club activities. INEER- SA Article-Lisa Keller! :3 la: Kathy Mulkn Jan Forman Engineers AT A WORKSHOP with visiting . companies, Sue Aronson and James Experlence Poer fiiscuss the job potential for in- dustrial engineers. External Companies The Institute of Industrial Engineers HID is a profes- sional society which provides for the interchange of techni- cal information among indus- trial engineers. Our student chapter here gives members an idea of what industrial en- gineering is all about, said v1ce president Nancy Penrod. We get different companies to come and speak about what kind of jobs IE's really do- they relate to students about the real worldf explained Ka- ren Zelis, IIE president. Proc- tor and Gamble, General Mo- tors, and General Foods were just a few of the corporations to give presentations to the group during the year. IIE officers attended the IIE Regional Student Conference x in Pittsburgh. This confer- ence gave those in attendance a chance to meet students from other IIE chapters, listen to several speakers, and sub- mit technical papers for judg- ing. The organization also sent a group of students to the fall and spring National Con- ferences. of the IIE held in Boston and Washington, DC. At these conferences, stu- dents were able to attend technical paper sessions. Andrew Bevcc The club also sponsored a hayride, intramural teams, and a fall and spring banquet. Penrod, a junior, said she be- came an officer so that she could get actively involved in helping the organization grow. Article - Tim Cottshall Industrial Engi- neers Front Row: Publici- ty Chairman Barbara Fantechi, Alumni Newsletter Chairman Ann McCinnis, VPres. Nancy Penrod. Second Row: Pres. Karen Zelis, EUC Rep, Elaine Spegar, Sharon Chu, Sue Aronson. Back Row: Treas. Paul Stryker, John Aposto. lides, Corres. Sec. James Poer, Steve Bright Jan Forman SSAE 8: IIE 209 Society of Wom- en Engineers Front Row: Pres. Susan Mans, Sec. Jennifer Poole. Back Row: V. Pres. Sue Monkoski, Treast Jim Berneski, Kathy Hazelbach. 39 Jan Furman Women's Winning Ways The Society of Women En- gineers tSWEL helped women on college campuses and in the labor force. Susan Matts ; xx 1o tsrq EEL the chapter presi- dent, said, Our purpose is to support women in engineer- ing. There is still a need for this. Fifteen percent of Penn State's engineering students are women, a drop of two per- cent From the year before. SWE hosted the regional iples studied in . mbers of SWE conference from October 24- 26. Fourteen schools from Western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kentucky, and West Virginia participated. Jennifer Poole tsru EB, secretary of SWE, said We have companies contacting us because they want to attend the confer- Lnlie Bayer! ence. Sue Monkoski tsr., EB, Vice-President of SWE stated, SWE has helped students make corporate contacts that are helpful in obtaining jobs. Article - Kara D'Alessandro Jan Forman Institute of Elec- trical and Elec- tronics Engineers First Row: Christine Fuller, Kathleen Slebodnik, Christine Sloss. Second Row: Joe Po- junis, Philip Cetnar, John Fos- ter. Back Row: James H. Po- laho, Peter Moosbrugger, Richard Meitzler, David Patterson. AT THE VDT, a member of IEEE works on a program. Informative Industrial Issues The most important bene- fit I have received from my participation in IEEE is being kept informed of the opportu- nities that exist for Penn State electrical engineers following graduation, said Kathy Sle- bodnik, the secretary of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. Throughout the year, IEEE sponsored programs held by large corporations such as Proctor and Gamble and Gen- eral Electric which gave mem- bers a chance to learn about career opportunities in elec- trical engineering. The orga- nization also helped coordi- nate the Engineering Career Days sponsored by the Engi- neering Undergraduate Council. Over 50 companies were represented during this two-day event. Dr. Lynn Car- penter, the IEEE advisor, said Chris Swap: that a student who is active in IEEE for a year or two is way ahead of the game in terms of choosing a career. With about 400 members, the IEEE chapter at Penn State was one of the largest in the nation. A membership drive was held in September to en- courage electrical engineers to join the group. The group sponsored fall and spring pic- nics, which served to intro- duce students and faculty members, allowing them to communicate more freely both in and out of the class- room. There was also a fall social gathering at Triangle fraternity which gave new and old members a chance to meet informally. Michael Rauenzahn said, IEEE gave me the chance to make a lot of new friends in addition to getting exposure to the differ- ent career opportunities in electrical engineering. Article - Tim Cottshall 210 Society Of Women Engineers 8L IEEE R.E- I 5-:- :. CONNECTION : -justments to a h ; '5 tem. Jan Forman Physics Phor Phun It was Wednesday night, and you had a physics mid- term the next day. You had been studying for days, but the concepts refused to make senses! You were getting desa perate. What did you do? Set fire to your dorm so you could claim your notes were de- stroyed in the flames? Throw yourself on the mercy of your physics professor? If you had been smart, you would have taken advantage of the free tutoring sessions that were offered at Osmond Laborato- ry every Wednesday night by the Society of Physics Stu- dentst Said vice president Ian Tilbrook tsr., PhySJlAstroJ, Officially we serve to pro- mote physics to university students, make resources available to students, and to act as a link with the National Society. But aside from that, we are also a social group. We have coffee houses 50 that people can get to know us better and we operate an un- dergraduate student lounge in Osmond Laboratory. The so- ciety also presented a laser show each semester, using equipment the students them- selves built. They also brought in a series of guest speakers to answer that scary What happens after Society of Phys- ics Students rmm Row: Elizabeth Beck, Amanda Bauer, Margaret Marco, Lisae both Feder. Second Row: Mark Horvath, Thomas Concannon, Crystal Tucker, Michael Stec, Duane Poliquin. Back Row: Mark Raines, Behzad Bina, Tim Wugofski, Michael McCawley, Alan Hewston, lan Tilbrook. I graduate?' Our main goal, said Til- brook, was to make sure that physics students remained a part of the overall university community, not a separate faction. We're not different, we're just a group of people brought together by a com- mon interest - physics phor phun! Article - Stephanie Frederick Layout e Sue Stoudt Jan Forman Society Of Physics Students Making Microbes Multiply The Microbiology Club in- formed members about what was happening in the field explained president Lisa Musmanno lsr., MicroJ. It also relates to our classes and helps us to get more out of them. Vice president Colleen Marcin tsrq Microl asserted, people often don't have the rapport they should have with their advisers, so the club can provide the answers to their questions. The club surveyed courses, compiling evaluations they planned to release to students. They also organized a senior dinner to be held in April, and created T-shirts that read, Let's get looped and go streaking! Another benefit, comment- ed Musmanno, was that the club gave members a chance to meet and talk in a more relaxed atmosphere than a classroom. The same person could be in all five of your classes, but you wouldn't know him, added Marcin, but membership introduced people to one another. Thus, the club advanced members both personally and professionally. Article-Lisa Keller! Layout-Mary Koban Microbiology CIUb Front Row: V. Pres. Colleen Martin, Karen Ponze- ly, Debbie Kinzler, Sharon Hankins. Second Row: Tina Kramer, Pres. Lisa Mus- manno, Sec. Suzette Riddle, Minda Werner, Treas. Tammy Loucks. Back Row: Laura Pan- zarella, James Drabick, David . K1,. Kline Wiley, TEd- Rollem' Rem -. , - l? .; 'f ' . y l THE LAST DROP is added to com- Russo, Laune Zengler. t l plete the streaking process. Ian Forman 212 Microbiology Club Basic Biological Benefits Drip, drip, drip, drip, drip, squeeze. Blood slowly oozed out of some body. Someone in white appeared to check how much longer the person had to lay there. Was the per- son dying? Certainly not, but rather, giving blood-the tis- sue of life. The individual was done. A pint was given. Someone's life had been saved. The joint blood drive with the Microbiology lab was one Of the many activities in which the Biochemistry Soci- ety was involved. It is good for the students to get to know professors and other Students interested in the same or similar fields of study, said Richard Tooth- man president. The Society stayed within the limits of biochemistry. Seminars with University speakers were planned. As Toothman said, We do not need to go outside for speak- ers. We have the best avail- able right here. The semi- nars provided students with the opportunity to learn about current biochemical re- search and different career opportunities now available. Movies were shown at meet- ings on topics such as the process of protein synthesis. But fun was not completely out of the picture. As Tooth- man put it, Apart from all of these activities we have also planned for pizza parties and other socials. Even though the Biochem- istry Society was small, hav- ing less than fifty members, its achievements to unify the student body with the faculty were successful. My idea of unity, Toothman explained, is getting students to meet the faculty; in that way the next time you meet a profes- sor he will know who you Karl Kline are. The Biochem. Society may have been beginning but it was off to an excellent start by adding to the dwindling blood supply of the commu- nity and by promoting biochemistry. Article-Rona Scott IN THE LAB, a biochemistry student measures the catalyst into the solvent. Biochemistry Front Row: Margrit Urbanek, Treas. Sharion Tift, Jan Leahy, Susie Shah, Narda Narvaez. Second Row: Dave Loeper, Pres. Rich- ard Toothman, Tiffani Neu, Gary M. Keller, Allen Phillips. Back Row: Sec. Clint Wilkin- son, Kari Kado, Kathryn Glas, Donald Carlotta, Jeanette M. Griscavage, Terry L. Donat, Bob Reinhart. n Members Meet And Mingle One purpose of the Poly- mer Science Club was to have a lot of interaction be- tween professors and stu- dents, according to club vice president Susan Weaver tsr., le. SCJ. The club was open to students of any major, but most of the 30 members were in polymer science. It was a club for those'serious about their field tbeing a branch Chapter of the Society of Plas- tics Engineersi, but provided a llghter side for its members as well. On the academic side, President Mike Harmer tsr., le. ScJ said the club spon- sored speakers from academia to speak with students on re- event topics. Socially, the club had many Opportunities for members to meet and mingle. Weaver named annual football and g '7 . MW 0 la WWW . ,4 'i ' softball games with profes- sors and graduate students versus undergraduates as one of the most popular events. Other activities in- cluded hayrides, rafting trips, Christmas parties and spring picnics. These, plus academic activities, helped members to interact and fulfill the club's Jan Forman MOLECULAR MODELS are a basic teaching tool in polymer science. goals. 'f Article-Mary Monaghan Polymer Science CIUb Front Row: Sec Jill Fritz, Melanie Kramer, Lisa Wojciechowski Second Row: Ed Williams, Joseph L. Hughes, Michael Zajacz- Miller, Kevin Gallagher, Treas Lee Luckasevic, Pres Mike Hanner Biochemistry Society $r Polymer Science Club 213 l-I'I-I -. CONNECTION Challenging Computer Classic Artoo Deetoo, the little droid from Star Wars, was only peanuts compared to what members of the Associa- tion for Computing Machin- ery tACMl worked with. ACM, a national professional organization for computer scientists, had a student chap- ter on campus open to com- puter science, math, electrical engineering, and other related majors, and was working to obtain a national charter. Members had the option to become national members which was a plus, since most were computer science majors and would soon join ACM nationally anyway after grad- uation. Like most other orga- nizations, ACM had a host of speakers throughout the year. ACM member Linda Wolf tsr., Comp. SciJ remembered, We had representatives from General Dynamics, General Electric, and AT8LT who spoke on topics like CAD- wCAM. ACM also sponsored a resume book for its members. Aside from club activities, ACM was involved with many technology-oriented programs. One of their most interesting events was the an- nual Programming Contest. Secretary Donna Pepsny tsrq Comp. SCH described the af- fair. One of the instructors would make up a four-to-five part problem. Entrants must then solve the program in ei- ther the COBOL or PASCAL languages. The contest usual- ly took place in the Willard computer lab using PCs. Those who finished were judged on timing and pro- gram quality. ACM sent the top six winners as a team to the regional competition. The Programming Contest ACM Front Row: Harriet Lin, Debbie Eget, Ellen Ham- mond, Sec. Donna Pepsny, Linda Wolf. Second Row: Sue san Taylor, Pres. Bert Rex, Eric Cocklin, David Gentzler, Vicki Afflerbach, V Presi Donna Kemmerer. Back Row: Purna Roy, Timothy Ball, Robert Adang, John 8205- towski, David Kost, Hal Messv er, Jeffery Cokain. was a challenge to those who entered certainly an honor to those who won. To chairman, Bert Rex ten, Comp. SciJ, ACM's goal was, To promote the art of com- puting at Penn State. ACM was a way for computer sci- ence people to get together. The Association also planned to merge with the Computer Science Club, naming the en- tire organization the Associa- tion for Computing Machin- ery. Since both clubs the same purpose, Rex felt this would have been an intel- ligent step towards accom- plishing their goal. served Article-Cynthia Chang ayouteSue Stoudt AN INFINITE ARRAY. That is what ACM members had to work with computer-wise at PSU. 214 Association For Computing Machinery COMPARABLE T0 EINSTEIN, Bill Hulzel shows his computer genius in an attempt to bring .1 national chapter to Penn Stale. More Meteo-Minded The Penn State Branch of the American Meteorological Society was interested in de- veloping an organization with a non-class atmosphere. It's a good club because it lets stu- dents meet each other and the faculty in a relaxed way, said Peter Weyandt, tsr., MeteoJ, president of the club. Meetings featured guest speakers who talked on cur- rent issues such as hurricanes and potential jobs. The club also had a career night attend- ed by the representatives from the different specialties in the field of Meteorology. Meteorology offers many job opportunities. Students can work as weather forecast- ers for private industry, the United States Government, or the Armed Forces. said Weyandt. Article-Kara D'Alessandro METEOROLOGY MAJORS enjoy a nationally acclaimed program at the University. Practical experience helps also. Jan Formal! Meteorological Society pm. J, Weyandt, C, , Adkins. Oceanic Offerings Wallops Island, situated off the coast of Virginia, was a training ground for students interested in oceanography. Selected students who studied at this university-sponsored program were required to take two courses in Marine Sci- ence, in addition to learning techniques in physical ocean- ography. Each student in- volved in the Marine Science Society was fortunate enough, at one time or another, to ex- perience this program. We want to get more people inter- ested in oceanography in- volved in this program, no tnatter what their major is - Just as long as they have an interest and are willing to work, said vice president Su- san Hadley tsr., ERML $tudents began the Marine Sc1ence Society since there was no oceanography major. There were about a dozen AT A MEETING, Susan Hadley lis- tens as a lecturer speaks about ocean plants. members who discussed prac- tices in Marine Science, as well as different environmen- tal issues. We take trips to aquariums, and have speakers inform us about different as- pects of oceanography, pres- ident Diane Mayka tsr., BIOi said. We try to involve the members by organizing dif- ferent activities, such as sea- food dinners, Hadley added. And our fund raisers include various sport activities. Students interested in be- coming involved in this soci- ety were informed through announcements in class, as well as through The Colle- gian. There were no require- ments in order to join, and any major, science or non-sci- ence, was welcomed. ArticIe-Kathy Kaminskas SUCH ARE THE STRANGE FOR- MATIONS Marine Science members dealt with throughout their undersea careers. Marine Science ClUb Front Row: Co-Pres. Susan Hadley, Jill Overmier, Sec. Nancy Smerlick. Back Row: Treas. Glenn Hundert- mark, Adv. Albert Cuber, Da- vid Whitmarsh. Meteorological Society 8: Marine Science Club 215 COllNECTION Imagination Of Individuals Is Important Belonging to the Science Fiction Society allowed mem- bers to participate in such varied activities as touring a nuclear reactor, holding a Star Trek 20th Anniversary celee bration, and attending major science fiction conventions. We're mostly a social orga- nization, said Scott Warren UL, PhysicshAstrom vice pres- ident of the group. We have our own magazine and a li- brary with 3,500 volumes for members to use; we're closely tied to other organizationse the Monty Python Society, for example. The organization's mem- bers were close. In fact, sever- a of them lived together in a house, whose address they gave as Sci Fi Row. Scien- tists do have a sense of hu- mor, maintained Warren. Our main thing, though, said Warren, is just sitting around at Roy Rogers and talking. It's nice to be able to do that, and we think it's un- usual at such a big school. Pleasant, but unusual. Article - Mary Koban Layout -- Don Savioe Science Fiction Club Front Row: Marc Dell'Erba, Debbie Dann, Daniel Schultz, Lori Chase, Matthew Ham- Crock, Kathleen Stroud, Paul Baughman, Louis Sparvero, Jon Achesan, Douglas Beck, Dan Kopes, Ken Brown. Back Row: Jeff Schultz, John Clarke, Paul Callahan, Wil- liam Bollinger, Scott Warren, Craig Ruch, Brian Gaffney, Edward Mills, Robert Rector. ims 501mg FICTION Llu Mllunda 216 Science Fiction Club p. 0'76 Universally United Ukranians They sang. They danced. They made pierogies. And they had a great time doing it. The Ukranian Club was a so- cial organization that was mainly concerned with being together. We all have a com- mon background, said Kim Mihelic tsr., microbioJ, vice president of the club, and ecause we're a relatively Small organization we get to know each other so well. We try to do cultural things that are fun. We have the usual Halloween parties and do things that most groups do, but we're interested in show- ing people what the Ukranian culture is like. The group had a semi-for- mal dinner, held pierogie sales during football season to raise money and planned to 80 Christmas carolling at homes of State College's Uk- ranian families. They also planned a trip to the Ukran- ian Center in Philadelphia. Our biggest activity is the Slavic Festival during the spring, said Mihelic. It's held at the HUB, and we get to perform ldancing and sing- ingl and we have a table dis- playing various Ukranian art and a Ukranian Easter basket. The organization partici- pated in International Week with other groups. They per- formed for the lunch crowds at Kern, and showed Ukran- ian art and crafts, such as em- broidery and painted eggs. Article .. Shari Gelb BEING TOGETHER was the main concern for the Ukranian Club. Christinea Pasicznyk, Keith Ko- shute, and Kim Mihelic enjoy one another's company and sharing their cultural knowledge. Ian Fornnn Ukranian Club Front Row: Nina Sicko, V. Pres. Kim Mihelic, Sec. Christina Pasicz- nyk. Back Row: Pres. Keith Koshute, Treas. Paul Hancher, Joe Oleksick. Spanish Speaking And ocial . . . Me revuere e1 esto- mago . . . grunted Mr. T. the rest of his speech was drowned out by the giggles at the spectacle of Mr. T. speak- lng Spanish. Had the televi- smn just been taken over by Spanish speaking pirates of the airwaves? No, the Span- lsh Club was enjoying the Spanish version of the A- Team . We're pleased with the turn out considering that the Club hasn't been active for a number of years, observed Faculty Advisor Lynn Car- bOn-Gorell. Anyone interest- eel 1n experiencing e1 sabor 1a- tmo was invited to join. n order to encourage the use of the language and to present members with an op- portunity to practice their oral skills, the club meetings x were conducted in Spanish. They sponsored speakers, in- cluding a Mexican play- wright, a presentation featur- ing students who had studied abroad at Salamanca in Spain, a day trip to New York City to see a play and dine at a Spane ish restaurant, and a Christ- mas celebration complete with a pinata. The highlight of the year was the Cicco de Mayo fiesta selebrating in the true Spanish tradition with plenty of ethnic food, dance, friends, and laughter. Vice President Pam Lind- strom lsoph., Soc wi ex- plained, I want to become as active as possible since I am minoring in Spanish. Others became members in order to keep up with their cultural root. However, many were at- tracted to the club because if fulfilled a more universal need. I joined to make friends, said Deval Kasan 0r, Bus. AdJ, originally from Panama. Members received benefits of improved Spanish skills, proving that no matter what language one speaks, good times and excellent company are treasured by everyone. Article - Rona Scott and Karen asmussen Layout - Sue Stoudt Ukranian Club 8: Spanish Club Spanish Club Front Row: Reporter Kathy Lee, Pres. Robert Pratt. Back Row: Treas. Julie Ellspermann, Fac- ulty Advisor Lynn Corelli Ian Forman AT CLUB MEETINGS, President Robert Pratt conducts discussions en espagnol to increase fluency. 217 IE- l I CONNECTION 218 Busy Business Bodies Many students complained that it was difficult, if not ims possible, to get to know pro- fessors outside of a formal lege of Business Administra- tion heard those cries and de- veloped the Business Student Council for its students. The council was designed to ac- quaint the approximately 100 student members with the faculty and provide everyone with a forum for working to- gether. President Sue Pupak isoph., AccUForReH de- scribed the council as Pro- moting better relations be- tween the students and the college by providing them with an opportunity to better understand the college. The entire membership met twice a month to discuss its agenda. During the interims, individual committees carried out the business of the orga- nization. That's where the real work gets done, said Barbara Watral tsr., Mktg.l. The Academics committee was the most visible aspect of the council. They prepared a major course evaluation, which was available to stu- dents. They also spon- sored Career Night. Guest speakers discussed the rele- vance of undergraduate ma- jors in relation to careers. The four-day Business Week gave participating students a first look at the opportunities available after graduation. The Commonwealth Com- mittee united the entire uni- versity. Volunteers served as ambassadors to inform stu- dents at branch campuses about life at University Park. The program provided a link for transfer students upon their arrival at main campus. The Council also provided Business Student Council Business Student COUHCll Front Row: Barbara Watral, Sue Pupek, Lisa Busocker. Second Row: Lisa Giovinzzo, Ctetchen Rohrer, Joanne Wattai. Back Row: Scott Morrisson, Greg Fordyce, Kris Sandor. j them with the informative booklet, Suggestions, as a handy reference guide to the College of Business. ' Other communities includ- ed Student Affairs to mediate studentHaculty disputes while the Undergraduate Pols icies Committee voiced stu- dent disputes concerns about the curriculum and suggested :...,. L.rl,..,, the college newsletter, is also produced by the council. To end the semester the Council held a FacultywStaff luncheon. Pupak saw it as, A chance for members to meet Ian Form? professors and staff on an int formal basis. It was a look bet hind the scenes at BAB. wJ erg sJ Article - Patricia cafley Layout - Mike Coffey j L w- Informative Insurance Interests Insurance. The word imme- diately conjured up some pushy, briefcase-toting man trying to sell a policy. And that was the stereotype that Insurance Club president Donald Wong spent a year trying to dispel. When peo- ple hear the word insurance, they think of salesmen. I Feel it is important for our mem- bers to be aware of the changes which are taking place in the insurance indus- try with more emphasis being placed on financial services, said secretary Leslie Carmichael. And the Insurance Club Wasn't just for insurance ma- jors. The group began the year with about 30 members, and Wong hoped to increase that number with students g h Earning Economic Experience Economics courses struck fear in the hearts of many stu- dents-graphs, formulas, and theories that seemed impossi- ble to understand. Yet, to the students who eventually learned the theory behind the Law of Diminishing Margin- al Returns, Econ. became an enjoyable course. Club president, Joseph Weiss lsr., EconJ said, The purpose of our club is to bring together students inter- ested in economics to discuss career and business related aspects of economics. The club hosted several speakers, among them, Congressional candidate Bill Wachob, and ellon Bank recruiter, Rich- ard Steckroth. While the Club dealt with up-to-date economic issues, it also focused on preparing its h from other business majors such as finance and manage- ment. The College of Busi- ness Administration's Orga- nizational Fair, held in September, was one way of exposing the club and its goals to interested students. I want to reveal all of the different aspects of the insur- ance industry and broaden the topic of insurance. We hope to expand our member's views so that they realize the importance of such things as financial planning, estate planning, and financial in- vestment, said Wong. The group brought in speakers to talk on the sub- jects of claims, underwriting, sales, and financial services to name a few. Speakers who talk to our group discuss their work and talk about career opportunities for the future, explained Carmichael. Wong also conducted a number of workshops on resume writing and interviewing and com- members for the future. I joined the club because I thought it might show me re- sources or planning strategies for finding a job, said mem- ber Nancy George lsr., Adver- tTEconJ The club's trip to at- tend Economic Career Day in Pittsburgh was one step in this process. Certainly the club was FLYING INSURANCE FORMS, are just a sign of weary studies. 98 l x Jan Forman munication skills. The club sponsored a num- ber of social activities such as a swim party and happy hours. Wong hoped to plan activities with other organiza- tions such as renting out Nit- tany Hot Springs with the Management Club. Insurance Club Front Row: Leslie Carmichael, Joe Sakelaridos, Jill Anne Mays. Second Row: Joel Gar- cia, Thomas Kelly Jr., Donald Cairns. Back Row: Peter Stoll, Glen Sosnowski, David Eber- hardt, Donald Wong. Article - Tim Cottshall more than a forum for eco- nomic issues, it gave mem- bers insight into their future, their current society, and at the same time gave them the chance to meet others with common interests. Article - Tracy Wheeler Jan Forman Economlcs Club Front Row: Nancy George, Sec. Kathleen Lastonski, V. Pres. Bethanne Shedd, Orpha- line Saleh. Second Row: Susan Molvik, Pres. Joe Weiss, Sue Ann Zajicek. Back Row: Rich- ard Anderson, Bruce Sokol, Kenny Stern, Steve Stugan. THE LAW OF SUPPLY AND DE- MAND is in action in State College businesses. Jan Forman Insurance Club 8: Economics Club 219 CONNECTION Professionalism Made It Happen The organization's mis- sion as described by the Chapter handbook, was, to serve our members by strengthening our Adminis- tration, and chapter alumni. The common denominator which linked members, de- scriptions of the Penn State Marketing Association tPSMAi was the profession- alism, This professionalism won the association honors and an outstanding reputation. In November, PSMA was making it happen in Mar- keting, hosting over 300 stu- dents from the northeast at the regional conference. The previous April, sixteen stu- dents who had driven to the International American Mar- Marketing Asso- Ciation Front Row: Mari- anne Frame, Paula Worhatch, Maria Lima, Pres. Lee Ann Basescu, Bethany Bolling, Kathy DiLanzo, Colleen Ko- sack. Second Row: Michelle DeNeef, Suzanne Hendricks, Kelly Krimmel, Julianne Dan- iels, Judy Berger, Carolyn ln- hoffer, Tanya Seyfert. Back Row: Michael Hayney, Patrick Meinert, Michael Lacey, David Robinson, Vince Herman, Laszlo Ember, Jim McCann, Jeffrey Carter. keting Association tAMAi Conference in Chicago, won the host position, impressing the board with their presenta- tion. Penn State was a poor choice logistically, reported executive vice president Beth- any Bolling tsr., Mkth, but we had already laid the groundwork and were avail- able for questions, which showed them our organiza- tion's motivation and enthusiasm. Because they had won top regional chapter last year and had been a runner-up for top international chapter in Chi- cago, members hoped for top international chapter honors at the spring conference in New Orleans as a result of this coup. The association and keynote speaker, Dr. Eu- A MARKETER displays the poise and confidence of a future executive. AS HE WELCOMES the chapters of the Marketing Association, Dr. Eu- gene Kelley provides motivation for those desiring meaningful careers. .- s gene Kelley, welcomed other chapters at a dinner at the Sheraton Penn State. Students then listened to six speakers who had made it happen in corporations like AT. 8: T. and General Motors. Students exchanged ideas, learned more about individual ca- reers, and discussed methods of improving their chapters. With Andrew Mazenter's Network Program, which of- fers seminars on effective leadership skills and chapter development, the association stepped above the boundaries of regional conferences, ex- plained conference director Marketing Association Jan Foman Mary Ann Frame tsru Mktg.i, bringing part of the interna- tional conference to our re- gional conference. President Lee Ann Basescu tsr., Mkth stated, Compa- nies knock on our door after hearing of our reputation. She continued, These pro- grams let you stick your toes in the water of the corporate world, and give you a head- start over others who haven't had this opportunity. Article .. Lisa Celvosky Layout - Brian Forney Jan Forman Mary Koban PAUL FERRICK trepresentative of 1 Mi was one of the many speakers brought in by the Management Club. Opened Opportunities The Management Club is having its most successful year ever, said Michael Ry- check lsr., FinJ, president of the club. We have a lot of very interested members who, along with the management department, are really mak- ing the club exciting. The purpose of the club was to familiarize its mem- bers with all aspects of the management world. Members exchanged ideas to form a lev- el of professionalism that was beneficial to their growth in the management and organi- zation of personnel. Guest speakers from major corporations such as IBM and New York Life were featured as part of the year's events. Management Club members Fritz Breisch tsr., AcctJ and Sebastian Hoy lsru AOJBSi recalled, The resume book has opened vast employment opportunities for us. Other successes for the group in- cluded the Moosehead Fund Raiser and the Intramural Volleyball Team which proudly triumphed over its competition. This was the first year that the club was opened to non- business majors. Particularly involved were Hotel Restau- rant and Institutional Man- agement majors, who felt the club exposed them to many Management Club Front Row: Gina Bovalino, Bren- da Browning, Julie Ellspermann, Jaimee Greenberg, Sheila Biro, Christine Kazakos, Tracey Mit- cheltree. Second Row: Linda Rothermel, Debra Hoffmaster, Pat Merkel, Amy Chadderton, Cynthia Chang, Sec. Lori Namo- vich, Levonne Letever, Treas. Mi- chele Buchanan. Third Row: Car- ol Broda, Debra Herman, Karen Forster, Mark Subers, Nick Sera- fino, Deborah Lippay, Barbara Collier, Kristine Nilsson, Sandra Kreisler. Fourth Row: Roger Weiler, Seth Aronson, Donald Wong, Stephen Hreshko, Steven Ring, Andrew Kleeger, Don Vano, Christopher Higgins, Rob- ert Chilcott, Joseph Pomella, Ron- ald Amar, Bill Gleason, Brian Mattern, Joel Garcia. Back Row: Bill Bowser, Borys Pawlux, Mark Sprow, Mark McDade, David Carter, Joseph Lichtner, Chip Dietz, Pres. Michael Rycheck, Darren Bovie, Jim Rendar, Ste- phen Lawrence, Dean Parmer, Andy Billingham, John Kolash, Eric Bahnseni facets of the business world. Rycheck summed up his feelings about the organiza- tion by adding, This club really benefits anyone who is active in it. Article e Pam Babinchak All Angles Analyzed Rising at 6:30 and hitting the trail to eat lunch at the canteent' sounded like scenes from an old John Mary Koban Wayne movie. Actually, though, they were part of the Management Science Club's first plant trip to IBM in Gaithersburg, Maryland. The club visited Don Edmunds, a 1984 graduate and a member of the software support net- work at IBM. Trips such as this were just some of the activities sched- uled to help the club reach its goals. As president, Sandra Cole UL, QBAl pointed out, The club has two main func- tions. The first functions is to supplement our education as ar as learning what's out there is the real world, and the second is the social aspect of the club. The club, which was de- signed primarily for QBA tquantitative business and analysisl and OM toperations managementl majors, was one of many clubs for Business majors that worked to prom- SCIENCE AND BUSINESS go hand in hand for QBA and OM majors. ise out-of-the-classroom learning for students. Accord- ing to Cole, The club gives students a better idea of what the majors have to offer. The social aspect of the club, however, was just as im- portant as the academic. Hopefully the members will get close enough to become friends, said Cole. After their first meeting, with dy- namic speaker Andy Mo- zenter presenting an ice breaker, it would have been difficult for members not to know each other well. Even the plant trip to IBM turned into a social event as Cole pointed out, saying, We didn't know each other very well when we left but we were close by the end. Article - Tracy Wheeler Management Club 8: Management Science Club 22.1 Jan Forman M a n a g e m e nt Science Club Front Row: Anne Brookhouse, Mar- sha Ginsberg, Kristin Cum- mings, Dawn Roadcap, Sandra Cole, Audra Lai. Second Row: Jennifer Stewart, Daniel DeR- iancho, Jim Polyak, Charles Camut, Paul Weaver, Debbie Miliauskas. Back Row: Darren Swank, Mike Janesch, Shawn Caric, Mark Hoffman, Ed Foulke, Rodney Wegemer, Thomas Wassel, Anthony Cunzerathl Exploring Examples Of Estates Did you ever have the urge to become a wealthy real es- tate speculator? Have you ever imagined the feeling of owning your own property? Members of the Real Estate Club did. This organization, which consisted of both real estate majors and non-ma- jors, provided students with an interest in real estate an opportunity to broaden their horizons and knowledge about properties, mortgages, Sun Bltdull PROFESSIONALS from the world of real estate came to club meetings four times each semester to candidly speak about career opportunites. homes, etc. . . Approximately four times each semester, professionals from the world of real estate came and spoke to the mem- bers. These people worked as property managers, mortgage bankers, and investors. The Real Estate Club members were were given the chance to speak with them, ask them about opportunities after graduation, and get a better feel for real estate in general. As President Todd Wolff tsr., R. EstJ commented, We nev- er knew how important each speaker was until he was fin- ished with his presentation. Every one of them brought something special to our club. CLUB MEMBERS were provided with opportunities to gain an added edge in areas of real estate. And, a real estate major my- self, I was interested in what career opportunities the speaker had to offer and what advice heishe gave. Real Estate Club members had a real eye for business and property and knew they wanted to know more about them. This club provided Sun Birdnell them with such opportuni- ties. Amy Schmargen con- cluded, The entire thing was a tremendous experience. Article - Darin Katz Jan Forman Business Minds Managing Money The Actuarial Science Club was more of a professional or- ganization than an education- al one. It acted as a liaison between Penn State and the insurance business. In layman's terms, actuar- ial science is the math in- volved with figuring out how much money a company will pay for an insurance policy, according to club president Rod Kunkel iGradU Mathl. He said that insurance was a rap- idly expanding field, and club meetings were a good place to make contacts with people in Actuarial Science Club Front Row: Krissa Ri- tenbough, V. Pres. Stephanie Ring, Susan Sekella, Seci Pam- ela Nahas, Holly Meyer, Lynn Melin. Second Row: Terry Mathews, Paul Johnson, Ed- ward Schneider, Dr. Arnold Shapiro, Dr. Jim Yableck, Da- vid Kahl. Back Row: Joel Clle- man, Rich Moncher, Jason Frederixon, Joseph Sabol, Rodney Kunkel, Barry Pe- truzzi, D. Andrew Dolly. INSURANCE FORMS could be tricky, but Tom McIntyre felt confi- dent that he knew their hidden meanings. Andrew Bevecr the insurance business. We've had the vice presi- dents of some very big com- panies in to speak to us. We've also had the president of the Society of Actuaries here to discuss job opportunities. The club members pre- pared themselves for jobs with an interview workshop and a resume service. All the members' resumes were put into a booklet and sent to 100 companies. Rob Bokcenwicz tsr., Sciencel thought it a valu- able service. One person I interviewed with said that my resume was the nicest she'd ever seen. Rob said that most club members were math or business majors enrolled in insurance courses, so the club meetings were a good place to get together and talk about the business. The club gives a focus to our education, he concluded. Article - Kristina Luque 222 Real Estate Club 8: Actuarial Science Club CONNECTION Creative Connections And A Communication Career Club members, in groups of five or six, work for Cre- ative Connections. We design ads and flyers for on-campus organizations, like WPSU, and local merchants, said Corinna Hedges tsr., Adv.L president of the Penn State Advertising Club. We did the flyers and placed ads in the Collegian for a downtown caterer and we are now working for a real estate company, said Hedges. If we find someone interested in us tthe advertis- ing clubt working for them, We contact the person or orga- nization, than set up a com- mittee to work on the project. Someone is made account manager and takes care of the client and the committee, she said. Since we don't have an of- fice it is hard to get clients, said Hedges who added, Most of our business comes through word of mouth. We don't charge for our services, we do it for the experience. In addition to working for Creative Connections, the 70- plus members of the Adver- tising Club met twice a month to discuss Hopinions not covered in the class- room, said Hedges. 1'1 joined because it's my ntajor and I thought it might glVe me some help in the fu- ture. said club member Mike H Urange UL, Advertising; .The club actually does prac- ttcel work. It's its own adver- tnsmg agency, he concluded. M k Article - Debbie Colini Layout - Mary Koban A powe l 'erformance w W ' 37 PICNICS Wereyne source of rec- reational ct'plity planned for the Advertisi 'Club. Erin Casey sur- . prises i; u members with her ., ' I nv-Q 4 93.; azgfli f' t. n Advertisin Front Row: Terri Ray, Nata ie Singer, V. Pres. Carolyn Ordonio, Darin Takakawa, Lisa Newman, Erin Casey, Valerie DuPont. Sec- ond Row: Elizabeth Fuisz, Sec. Melanie Karpowicz, Shelley French, Karen Tucci, David Hale, Michelle Hrnjez, Susan Morgan, Treas. Mari Herbert. Third Row: Michelle Toqnar- ina, Matthew Budd, Richette Robillard, Adv. Prof. Herbert Rotfeld, Angela Aluvino, Tonia Grace, Milchael Dur- ange, Suzanne Blake. Back Row: Pres. Corinna Hedges, Mark Lattanzio, Paul Sweat- lock, Dave Broscious, Phil Ceyer, Glenn Seiler, John Ka- minski, Robin Kowalewski, Katherine Derrick, Robert Brogan. Jan Forman Advertising Club 223 CONNECTION g Impressive Individual Improvement The group is here to fur- ther the status and improve the community well-being for the veteran as well as to im- prove the individual himself, commented Penn State Uni- versity Veteran Organization president D Higgenbotham. Sixty former service men and women gathered for meetings to relax, have a good time and share common feel- ings. The Vet House off campus not only housed 22 veterans who are now stu- dents, but provided a friendly atmosphere for their bie monthly meetings. A primary function of organizational meetings was to relay infor- mation from Washington DC. about benefits and is- sues that affected U.S. Veterans. PSUVO also sponsored community events. They gathered on Old Main Lawn and commemorated prisoners of war and persons missing in IN HONOR OF WAR VETERANS, J.D. Higginbothnm of PSUVA lights a candle to begin a 24 hour vigil. 224 Veterans Organization PSUVO Front Row: Da- vid Karst, Darlene Freer, Jeanne Johnston, Julie Stover, Butch Kusnirt Second Row: M. P. McDermott, Rob Frantz, Pat Barnes, Adv. Jim Lynch, Treas. Mark Johnston, John Rusnak, Jim Myers. Third Row: Manuel Menendez, Wil. liam Quirk, Pres. J. D. Higgin- batham, Legislative VPres, Donald A Patchell, Kevin S. Nogroskil Wendy Tamlinson, Robert Baumann. Fourth Row: Bill Temblcton, Mema bership VPres. Peg, Sunbury, Bob Kanzleitei, Michael Smith, Jim Saunders, Dave Henrich, Marlion T. McQuinn, Pres. Rod Hum- phreyl Robert Ridgway. Back Stafiniak, John Davis: Gogol, John Cormley. Jan Forman action. The event was held in conjunction with The Arnold Air Society, whose members have probably never been to a combat zonef' said Higgen- botham. The combination of people who had actually been to Viet Nam with the people who had not been there creat- ed a special mix of emotions. Public awareness efforts such as this one were a factor in coaxing the US. Senate to publicly recognize the possi- bility of U5. prisoners being held against their will in South East Asia. PSUVO worked to enhance public awareness on this issue among civilians as well as government officials. Club members proved that an organized group could pro- duce memorable, much need- ed results. Article - Lori Dubrawka Layout - Kelly Green TAKING A BREAK from the busy days of organizing the vigil, this member relaxes with a warm cup of coffee. Chris Swap; g g e e Dedication Definitely Developed If you've ever bought a hot- dog, bag of peanuts, or a Coke from one of the students combing the stands in Beaver Stadium or from a concession stand below, there's a good chance you purchased the item from an NROTC Battal- ion member. Freshmen and sophomore members were re- quired to work one game. Two Battalion Staff members took charge of the stands and they reported through the Battalion Staff supply officer. The money raised was used for various functions of the Battalion throughout the year. The hard work and excel- lence of the Battalion mem- bers did not go unnoticed. As Robert Terselic, Battalion Personnel Officer tsr.,Me- ch.Enng said, We have the largest NROTC scholarship program of any university in the country. Part of the pro- gram's success was attributed to the efforts of the Battalion Staff, NROTC advisor Ma- rine Corps Major Weston, and Captain Fenno, Senior Naval Officer and Professor of Naval Science. The purpose of the Battal- ion Staff, said Battalion Commander, Robert Cosgriff tsr.,Elec.Enng, is to see that the wishes of Captain Fenno are carried out through the Battalion. The staff was comprised of 19 members, each having specific positions and duties. Some of the re sponsibilities of staff mem- bers tother than running the concession standt included Naval ROTC Ba- talllon Front Row: Ali- son Polgreen, Mary Jensen, Robert Cosgriff, Michael Shir- ing, Mary Reinwald. Second Row: Robert Keiser, Michael Clover, Robert Terselic, Sean O'Neil, James Cason, Yuri Ln- zaro Back Row: Bruce Long- wen, Kevin Flack, Darren Bell, Noel Heitmann, Brian Henry, Scott Somers, Rod Funk. preparing NROTC labs, planning the annual Marine Corps and Navy Balls, and or- ganizing a test file. Because the Battalion was divided into three companies which were further divided into platoons, organizing the 395 midshipmen was an im- portant task for the Battalion Staff. Mary Jenson, Battalion Executive Officer tsr.,MicroJ pointed out the friendly rival- ry between companies and platoons that the staff at- tempted to create. Everyone pushes everyone else to work arder. The Battalion Staff worked to create a camaraderie among the members. The success of both the Battalion Staff and the Battalion as a whole was noted by Terselic, The time we spend here is the time we use to grow to become the fin- est naval officers in the world-without a doubt,1 be- lieve that's accomplished. R Article e Tracy Mlheeler Barb Duke Naval ROTC Batallion 2.2.5 CONNECTION Comaraderie Constructed In Charlie Company Charlie Company's pri- mary mission is to develop the required academic, physi- cal, and moral qualities re- quired of midshipmen as po- tential Marine Corps and Navy officers, according to Midshipmen Lieutenant Rod- ney Funk USMCR, com- mander of Charlie Company. The honor drill team was joined voluntarily by stu- dents in both the Navy and M arine ROTC programs. Funk tsr., For. SerJHistJ described the process, lilndoctrination into this tightly knit organi- zation, as for the battalion as a whole, consists of a five day training period at Fort Indian- town Gap. The training peri- od is modeled after Marine Corps Recruit Depot Farris Island, the Main Corps East Coast Boot Camp. At Penn State, the company continues to demand much from its midshipmen, and is generally recognized as a military showpiece for ROTC. PRACTICES were held three or four times a week for Charlie Company. The 120 strong ROTC Drill team is the largest in the United States. The group participated in many activities which related to its second purpose as a Basic and Exhibition Drill Team. The 120 strong compa- ny is the largest ROTC drill team in the United States and participates in drill meets and ceremonial functions nation- wide, said Funk. They com- peted as a drill team at Cor- nell, Maryland and the Mardi Cras in New Orleans. They also took part in a memorial for Vietnam veterans in Johnstown. Closer to home, Charlie Company provided the color guard for Football games and other University ceremonies. Practices were held three or four times a week plus a lab and physical training. According to Funk, this much time together al- PHYSICAL TRAINING, part of a weekly lab, helps build a camaraderie and unity amongst the midshipmen. lowed the members to build camaraderie and to become like a big family. Article e Mary Monaghan Layout .. Sue Stoudt AN OCCASIONAL OUTING, like sailing adds to the big family char- acteristic of Charlie Company. AS A BASIC AND EXHIBITION DRILL TEAM, Charlie Company practices for drill meets and ceremo- nial functions nationwide. Rod Funk Charlie Company Making Maneuvers Seem Easy With deft precision and in- credible accuracy, twelve ri- fles were spun in unison as their handlers stepped in per- fect cadence. Suddenly the spinning stopped, and with- out missing a step the rifles crossed one another in mid- air as they exchanged hands. With the help of many long hours of practice, the Penn State Air Force ROTC Trick Drill Team made this and many other trick maneuvers seem easy. The drill team serves a two-fold purpose-we are a semi-social organization as well as being a trick and basic drill team, explained Eric Spittle, executive officer for the team. Composed of 32 members, the drill team was divided into four flights which competed separately. e Each squad was headed by a flight commander: Eagle was a twelve-man trick drill squad, Falcon was an eight- woman trick drill squad, Hawk was an eight-man trick drill squad, and Phoenix was a coed basic drill squad. The team marched in a few pa- rades, including Homecom- ing and the Johnstown Veter- an's Parade. The team also participated in several inter- collegiate competitions in the spring. In addition, they com- peted in the university's Tri- Service Meet which included the Army, Navy, and Air Force drill teams. Team members found time to get together socially, too. Together with the Arnold Air Society, the drill team held a formal dinner-dance in Feb- ruary. The group also ran a concession stand in Beaver Stadium during home foot- ball games. The most important as- pect of the drill team, ex- plained sophomore Scott Jim Swanik Selzer, is the camaraderie that we all share. Completion of a fall pledge program was required to make the team and be eligible to compete in the spring. Being a member of the drill team helps you to grow and make strong friend- ships. 1 would highly recom- mend the experience to any- one, said Selzer. Article e Tim Cottshall ALL IN A row these AFROTC Drill team members stand at attention dur- ing practice. AFROTC Drill Team Front Row: Janice Locke, Joseph Waga, James Canavan, William Bittner, Carol Biernesser, Margaret Notz. Second Row: Billie Sue Clawson, Irene Lessor, Anne- Marie Theibert, Michele Joly, Sec. Elizabeth Sliwinski, John O'Dea. Back Row: Eric S. Hall, Treas. Eugene L. MCFeely, Scott S. Szachara, Pres. John B. Apostolides, David Bartko- wiak, James N. Serpa, VPres. Eric K. Spittle, Scott S. Selzer. Arnies Actively Involved The Arnold Air Society helped us grow as individuals and cadets, Chris Kauffman, lsr., Comp. SciJ, Commander, said. The Air Force ROTC-pro- gram boasted over 39 active nxembers who planned and Implemented programs that served the community. The society donated its time to blood drives, nursing home visits, a POW-MIA vig- il, and teen-age suicide pre- vention, its natuional service project. The POW-MIA vigil has been one of the most impor- tant events sponsored by the society. Members attended a rally to hear special guests speakers and remember those who have not returned from action. The most enjoyable aspect of being an Arnie was the social events. A favorite activ- ity was the confidence leader- ship course, part of this annu- al retreat to Stone Valley. Everyone had a good time and we became a tighter-knit group, Kauffman said. According to Bair, People like to join Arnold Air be- cause it offers a blend of hav- ing fun and obtaining impor- tant skills. Jan Foxman Article - Mary Beth Clark CROUNDED, THESE AIRPLANES await able-bodied cadets to lift them Skyward. Rob Neal AFROTC Drill Team gt Arnold Air Society 227 Arnold Air Society Front Row: Dawn Roure, Jon- athan Dagle, Kimberly Kazlo, Chris Kauffman, Suzann Cido, Andy Bailey, Vicki Lockwood, Scott Boyd. Second Row: Wendy Klein, Mike Rechner, Michael Semo, Eric Forrest, Chuck Shumaker, Alan Jagolinzer, Mary Dea- trick, Jennifer Cushion. Back Row: Capra Tim Bair, Sgt. Mike Hershey, Greg Sweitzer, Mike Moore, Jerry Stuck, Tony Moninski, Carl DeSpie- gelaere, Jim Russell, Mike Kemmler, Dave Milone, Steve Pomeroy. CONNECTION 228 Glee Club Front Row: Craig McClure, Christopher Vicente, David Miles, Richard Baron, Cyd- ney Flaharty, Frederick Irwin, Ed Hammond, Joe Roberts, Mark Founds. Second Row: Scott Pur- nell, Ted Luther, Jeff Deitrich, David Curtis, Scott Rhubright, James Jones, Ken Resser, Joseph Hennessey, Keith Ahlers, Brian Wasser, Third Row: Richard Bach, Shawn Barron, Kenneth Planner, Sean Finn, Dir. Bruce Trinklly, Dwana Sweeney, Wile liam Miller, John Kenney, Kevin Ashe, Jim Deroba. Back Row: Jeff Shultzl Marc Richman, Richard Frear, Bill Newmyer, Dale Van Steenberg, Scott Warren, Scott Wilson, Troy Fodor, Todd Long! J. Merrick Munday, V Pres. Troy Zeigler, Dale New. Glee Club Traditional Tunes Touch Old Main For the glory of old State . . . . The words of the Alma Mater drifted across the lawn during the Glee Club's can- dlelight performance on Old Main's steps on Homecoming eve. The Alma Mater has be- come a traditionejust as nu- merous Glee Club concerts have during its 99 years of ex- istence. The Club's 60 members got a chance to get to know each other better during a weekend retreat at Stone Valley. As a group, we have fun together, said vice president Troy Zeigler 0L, MeteoJ. The Glee Club is a lot less stiff and more laid back than other singing groups on campus, he explained. Being a part of the Glee Club has helped me become more a part of Penn State. We sing fight songs and the Alma Mater, and that's a lot of fun, explained Zeigler. Along with the friend- ships that are established, the most satisfying reward that the Glee Club offers is the sense of accomplishment you feel after a good erfor- mance, said Purnell, tsoph., Chem EJ. Article - Tim Gottshall Layout - Molly Stout TWICE-WEEKLY rehearsals keep members of the Glee Club in shape vocally for the many concerts they give. Rob Fischer a Musically Inclined Military Luckily, my mom is a nice lady, and my father is in the Navy, too, because it got a lit- tle crowded, explained Com- mander Mark Oldfield ISL, Iiastern Studiesl, remember- ing the Navy ROTC Band's spring trip to Virginia Beach, Virginia. The Oldfields housed most of the 20 mem- bers of the jazz band who rep- resented the NROTC pro- gram at local high schools and shopping malls. e spread our name around and provided infor- mation on NROTC, said Troy Ziegler UL, Meteo.l. Oldfield recalled the trip's highlights, including his fa- ther's barbecued spareribs. He's famous for them in our unit now, Oldfield smile. In addition to the rest and relax- ation, the band got a taste of Navy life. Oldfield comment- ed, Virginia Beach has a large naval community so it was fun to see officers come by to tell us that we're doing a good job and to tour ships such as the Battleship Iowa, the Submarine Norfolk, and the Air Craft Carrier John F. Kennedy, because we could see what we'll actually be do- ing in the future. Obviously the university doesn't have ships or a lot of naval officers. This combination of fun and preparation for a naval career characterized all band activities. I learned the cone tents of a lot of drinks like Manhattans and Kamikazes Kathy Mollcn in the jazz band when we played at the cocktail hour for the Navy and Marine Corps Balls, and I had a lot of fun at our 'gatherings, ' joked Jim Little UL, Hism, but the band also taught us unity: everyone is there for everyone elsee drilling together, playing to- gether, having fun together. Recalling his early impres- sions of the band, Oldfield noted, The older people in the unit were so willing to help me and make me feel at ease in the band and in ROTC. They'd say, 1Heads up for this,' 'Look out for that,' and tell you who to call sir, who not to call sir. I learned etiquette and rules in a less stifled environment than a strict military company where people might feel un- comfortable asking those types of questions. The band is like a big family. Not everything has to be formal and rigid, he added. AT REHEARSALS, members of the ROTC Band practice loose versions of standards. NROTC Jazz Band Front Row: Charles J. Shivery, Andy Huffman, Mark Old- field, Gavin Cunningham. Second Row: Kenneth Cher- mansky, James Little, Beth Kropp, Troy Zeigler, Jonathan Taylor. Back Row: Randy To- kar, Ralph McCreary, Brian C. Moum, Jay Munro, Tom Kets- kemethy, John Sprague. Fun is involved, too, and you donit have to worry about the rules if you're having fun. You need this outlet because ROTC and study demand large commitments of time. Little agreed, A lot of what weld been indoctrinated in by ROTC was very military, but the band was more Iaid-back. Plus it's smaller, so you're someone, not just a squad person. Musicians have to work together but you can't if you're not havin a good time. Oldfield believed that too strict an adherence to ri- gidity made music stale. He elaborated, We're one of only two NROTC bands in the country so our school has a traditional military appeal on the field, not the artificial- ity of a recording coming over some loudspeaker. We want to be a little loose. Describ- ing band membership as a lesson on the real Navy, Oldfield concluded, With all the enjoyment and activities plus the view we got of the ships and Navy life, we can see that our careers will entail more than marching on a field once a week. If I wasn't in the band, I would've missed these opportunities. Article - Lisa Celovsky Layout .. Molly Stout a is Jan forman Navy ROTC Band 229 PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT! Per- fection was the goal of each Blue Band member in preparation for ev- ery football game presentation. 230 Blue Band Sue Martin PLAY WITH POWER. An enthusi- astic trumpet player does her part during a pre-scason performance. IOWA 5A,; ,5 I. . QC. I . . I II :1:. $27: , I :qnn MW IwVvI'W HM ..-. :-n.mu 1'41: Dennis O'Connm CONNECTION ch ' . - 13A . h - I . R $ .. . T i . i ,... r y . l x$ . l .; - . t l y i t In Forman Dennis O'Connor Marvelous Marching Musicians Eight a.m. on a football Sat- urday. While most of the campus was soundly sleeping off the pre-game parties from the night before, 275 individ- uals were preparing for one of the most intense experiences of their college careers. The Blue Band spent the morning of each home game adding the finishing touches to their routine. After cuts were made, all new members were treated to the famous rookie run. The returnees would start singing one of the fight songs, and it was up to the rookies to finish it. Until they could, they had to run around the football field. If they weren't tired af- ter the strenuous practices, they certainly were after this short evening jog. In order to give the perfect performance they were fam- A SUCCESSFUL PERFORMANCE by the Blue Band requires every indi- vidual's whoIe-hearted effort. EVERY BLUE BAND SHOW re- quires flawless execution by each member. Together, the band gives a dazzling performance. ous for, the Blue Band prac- ticed every day, rain or shine. Marching in the mud was terrible. Once the grass went, people were falling left and right. If you weren't careful you could get crushed by a tuba or a bass drum, Sua Ann Marchetti tfresh., Musicl said. Unlike practices, the half-time show was can- celled-twice, due to rain. Undaunted, the members played while remaining in their seats. In an effort to keep up the home crowd's spirit, the Blue Band experimented with dif- ferent types of music. The trumpets played their usual charges, while the other rank leaders came up with more unusual arrangements. At strategic moments, strains of The Munsters and The Addams Family filled the stadium, joined by the enthu- siastic accompaniment of the surrounding students. The Blue Band traveled to two away games, the first at Boston College. It was a lot of fun, said Marchetti. We all had to wear our jackets whenever we went out. People came up to us and said they'd heard us and were looking forward to the game. The second time was the Fiesta Bowl. The entire season was culminated during those sev- en minutes on the field in Tempe, as they played the Toccata, Sing, Sing, Sing, and Stars and Stripes Forever. With the end of the football season, the band still had a while to go before they could hang up their uniforms. For Bandarama, they entertained a packed Schwab Auditorium with the University's fight songs and all the selections from each home show. The parade, banquet, and Blue- White game highlighted the spring semester. Articleu-Lisa Kellert Layout-Don Savoie Blue Band Front Row: Maj. Co-Cap, Katy Kooser, Maj. Co-Cap. Kimberly We- ber, Silk Cap. Diane Mayka, Silk Cap. Jill Fritz, Pres. Amy Smith. Second Row: L Libr. Laurel Fox, Hist. Dottie Ko- koskol Dr. Maj. Greg Stock, Feat. Twir. Donna Wolter, V. Pres. Jennifer Leathers, Third Row: Libr. Tim Stephan, Man. Joel Thoman, Man. Michael Sinkovich, Libr. Mark Sperry, Treas. Andy Zuber. Karl Kline a t. V. , ,e . J DRUM MAJOR Greg Stock is one of the few Blue Band members who can be easily recognized on the field. Jan Forman Blue Band 231 Offering Orchestral Manuevers If you really paid attention, you could have heard more than Rock Me Amadeus playing on campus. You could have heard real live Mo- zart. According to Eric Wong tGrad Musicl, it was the Penn State Philharmonic trying to make the notes into music. Eric said that for the First time the Philharmonic had a full orchestra, but also had a large turnover of musicians. Despite that disadvantage, the group tried to become a smoothly working ensemble. Markand Thaker, the con- ductor, is quite good, Eric said. When he's conducting, he's not satisfied with us just playing the notes. The Philharmonic did not have many music majors in it, but for those who were music majors, the organization of- fered something extra to their curriculum. Linda Pecko ISL, Music Edy, played both the flute and piccolo and said, What I get out of the club is the orchestral literature . . . music I don't get to play any- where else. The orchestra performed about five times a year and practiced six hours a week. It would be a burden on any- one's schedule, but Marie Braner tsr., Musicl said, I re- alize you need to put a lot of time into rehearsals to get a good result. State College residents and professors made up the ma- jority of the audience who came out to enjoy the Philhar- monic's classical music. The club tried to attract more stu- dents to their intimate audi- ence. In the spring, the Phil- harmonic held a midnight concert in the HUB. Eric Wong explained that usually the orchestra is less accessi- ble. The HUB is more central than the Music Building. A student walking by might hear us and come in. Article - Kristina Luque Stacey Mink AT REHEARSAL, Conductor Mar- kand Thakar leads the philharmonic in their performance. Spotlighting Shining Soloists If your taste in music ran primarily to punk rock or to- tally to Top 40, you probably never heard the Symphonic Wind Ensemble. But if hear- ing contemporary music per- formed by a small concert band interested you, you should have attended one of their concerts this year. We are the premiere per- forming ensemble of the School of Music, said presie dent Lynda Pecko tsr., Music Edi. And not only was the group special in the School of Music-it was different than most other bands on campus. A wind ensemble consists of only one person playing each different voice of an instru- ment, Pecko explained. It makes you willing to work harder, director Smith Toulson said. If you play really well, you have more 0: a chance to get noticed individually. University Photographic Services It can be a really nerve- wracking experience. You have to be prepared, said Christine Miller tsr., Music Edl. But it is the only way that other people can see your accomplishments. said Toul- son. They're not here for just recreation; for most of them it is a career interest. Students said their conduc- tor Smith Toulson was one major reason the ensemble was a rewarding experience. He is an excellent conductor; the way he teaches and trains our musical ear is really bene- ficial, said Pecko. Mr. Toulson said the inspi- ration was really the other way around. They are special people. Their hard work makes me want to work hard- er, he said. The challenging pieces really unified the group. AT EISENHOWER AUDITORIUM, the Symphonic Wind Ensemble plays music which features soloists. Aside from the musical ex- perience, the group provided a variety of opportunities for members. There are social aspects of the group, said vice-president Christine Miller. We had tailgates and post-concert receptions. The ensemble also spent a lot of practice and rehearsal time to- gether-many hours a week, especially before concerts. It's a really valuable expe- rience for everyone. It's like a play, Toulson said. You're like the star actor; you have more opportunity for solo at- tention. The pressure and the individual effort make it into a good performance, or in our case a good concert. And sounding good together was the ultimate goal. We try to play the best available music, help the individual musician grow, and then to perform as professionally as possible, Toulson said. Article-Tricia Connell 232 PS Philharmonic 8: PS Symphonic Wind Ensemble a iCONNECTION Cool Couriers Of Jazz The Penn State Jazz Ensem- ble had a mission. We are Jazz couriers, said saxophon- ist Dan Wilson tsru CNASl. Dan said the ensemble trav- eled all over Pennsylvania to yarious high schools, spreading the word of Jazz. Here at the University, the Jazz Ensemble performed about ten times during the Year at University functions and in the HUB for their own concerts. Trombonist Dave Shopp tsp, Music Ed.l said, The Jazz program at Penn State is really taking off. Our music covers all realms of Jazz and we play to a varied audience. The smooth sounds of cool jazz have never lost their place in American music. But our generations' appreciation of jazz is considerably less than it was in the Big Band era of the 305 and 405. Dan Wilson explained, HI think one of the things that killed Big Bands is that they just weren't loud enough. Com- mitted to heralding the re- awakening of jazz, Dan and the others in the Jazz Ensem- ble tried to remedy the prob- lem. When we play for stu- dents, Dan said, we play loud, screaming music, some- thing with a driving beat. The Jazz Ensemble found their opportunity to get the crowd swinging when they kicked off the Penn State Jazz festival in April. But quest aside, the Jazz En- semble offered something more to its players. Some people love music and can't Leslie Bayen live without it, Dan said. The club is an excellent di- version. It requires some dis- cipline, but the pay-offs are great. Artirle W Kristina Luque Layout - Sue Stoudt STANLEY JORDAN entertains the crowd at Eisenhower Auditorium during Ebony and Ivory week. Jazz Ensemble 233 9-P- .- W1. 9 CONNECTION Celebrations By Singers With Steps Did you know that there were 40 students walking around campus, who received class credit just for having fun? These students, divided into 22 singers and 18 band members, were all part of the choir group, the Singing Li- ons. The Singing Lions weren't just singers though. They choreographed dancing into their acts, too. Its like a theme park show, said Becky Cahres t5r., HRlMl vice presi- dent. We do popular music like broadway, patriotic, and jazz. The band plays instru- ments like the piano, drums, base, and the choir sings and dances. We've improved so much in just the past two years, said president Randy An- drews isr., Chem El. Much of the credit was given to Pete Kieffer, the director, who started with the group in 1985 Pete is great, declared Jill Cocchiola isoph., AnBioJ. He gives us lots of freedom. He lets us make many of the decisions ourselves. The students' dedication showed in their enthusiasm about the choir. I love sing- ing all around campus, and at the Commonwealth Campus- es, stated Mike Schwoyer 0L, PolyScij. It's fun, and nearly all my friends are ere. The Singing Lions per- formed in several ten to twen- ty minute shows at the Nit- tany Lion Inn, and they enjoyed a successful concert outside Beaver stadium, be fore the Homecoming game. Artit'le w Monica Shah Layout - Deb Dolan TOGETHER AGAIN. Jill Cocchiola and Sherman Lett of the singing Li- ons unite as a singing duo and the remaining members softly sing in the background to a popular show tune. H l Funnrnnu r..J .573!!! e Dave Shelly Singing Lions Front Row: Dana Kaufman, Ann Coda, Becky CahreS-V. Pres., Second Row: Margee Wolff, D. Jill Sandler, Jill Cocchiola. Back Row: Gregory Wagner, Randall Andrews, Michael Schwoyer, Scott Levy. THE LINES FORM HERE. With out-stretched arms, the Singing Lions warmly greet alumni, faculty, and students to one of their performances in celebration of the century of excellence. To be selected for the Singing Lions, applicants must posess a pleasant singing voice as well as dancing ability. Dedication and a good personality help to insure that the applicant can work as part of the team. Dave Shelly Singing Lions Perfecting And Presenting A Production Pattee Library was known for the vast amounts of stu- dents and visitors it attracted. People endlessly streamed to the building in search of knowledge and culture. In April, the library received a taste of real-life culture when the University Choir gave an outdoor performance on the steps of Pattee. The choir was accompanied by a brass en- semble and performed several spiritual selections. Double Choir, in which the group was split in half and per- formed in eight parts, was an addition to the musical event. This diverse choral group had several opportunities to share their voices. An annual spring concert was held along with a scheduled tour. The tour included the tours of Gettysburg and Harrisburg. A new activity for the group was a day-long retreat held in Dieke Building. This time to- gether allowed the group to practice and become acquaint- ed with one another. It was held at the beginning of the semester when it was most necessary for the members to feel comfortable and become familiar with new music. They planned to make the re- treat part of their yearly rep- ertoire and eventually evolve it into a weekend-long, off- campus meeting. Directors for the choir have Changed annually for the past three years. Jay Risser, who directed this year's choir, would work with the group until the new director as- sumed his position in the fall. Patty Ryan ISL, Musicl, presi- dent of the choir, had been a member since her first semes- ter. In her opinion, It's been interesting working under different directors and experi- g Dennis O'Connor encing their styles of leading our group. Ryan planned to remain active in the upcom- ing choir season, explaining, I hope to participate with our new director. I feel that since I've been a part for so long, I can be instrumental in getting the choir to know the director and vice-versa. There were 160 choir mem- bers and they met twice a week. The majority of mem- bers were non-music majors who found the choir to be a great outlet. Many fresh- men were invited to join and encouraged to keep singing throughout their college career. Besides spending practice and performance time togeth- er, the group spent time de- veloping close friendships. Social activities included tail- gates, a spring banquet, and even square dancing. The University Choir was unique in that members were able to join it as either an activity or a class. Music, professionalism, dedication, friendship, and fun were all facets of the Uni- versity Choir. We shared this opportunity, and our singing pulled us all togeth- er, Ryan concluded. K Article-Pamela Babinchak A PERFECT PERFORMANCE is the result of hours of practice. PAUSINC BETWEEN SELEC- TIONS, several University Choir members look to the director for their Jan Formal: University Choir Front Row: Cynthia Eernisse, Nancy Doemling, Francie Basalla, Ilene Linzer, Kyung Hwa Yi, Karla Smith, Cheryl Popky, Danielle Snyder, Kristen Peterson, Laurie Brecht, Mary Eadie. Second Row: Kathy Beyer, Sandra Melson, Sudha Pandalai, Elinor Cohen, Renee Scharpf, Lauren Earner, Amy Schirra, Kelley Lynch, Ka- ren Dennis. Third Row: Lisa Fen- stermacher, Douglas Christie, Dawn Swetland, Frederich Irwin, Denise Petrusic, David Chase, Marcella Clouser, Chandra Ford. Fourth Row: Britta Faust, Debbie Loss, Theresa Carroll, Jill Vaughan, Albert Werner, Paula Ritchey, Joseph Talendo. Fifth Row: Greg Woulf, Tracy Travis, Lisa Yorkgitis, Julianne Curd, Linda Krisik, David Williams, Vickie Wertman, Danya Criffing, Beth Murray. Sixth Row: Pres. Patti Ryan, Paul Haidet, Chriten Ronneberg, Judy Ghasberg, Wen- dy Kohler. Seventh Row: Becky Jaguish, Tom Neely, Jill Hoover, Kathleen Depree, Rachael Borr, Ashley Frederick, Dina Zimmer- man, Kathy Cook. Eighth Row: Charles Phelps, Larry Dugan, Charles Maitski, James Deroba, Ed Hammond, Amy Hughes, Mi- chelle Frederick. Ninth Row: Greg Walthour, Paul Conrecode, Thomas Cumello, Alan Spoll, Todd Dissinger, Kevin Ashe, Da- vid Powell, Paul Hummel. Tenth Row: Chuhi Nyouke, Edward Conway, Jamie Ebenhart, Dale New, John Russell, Sheri Brower, Kathleen Sroka. Back Row: Rob- ert Usher, Scott Hill, Brian Za- bela, Bill Hinko, Doug Corselius, Robert Denn, Steve Nolder, Christopher Platt, Susan Cordes. University Choir 235 Blessed Beyond Belief We the members of the United Soul Ensemble lUSEl are all a part of the body of Jesus Christ, therefore each member is an important part, said group president Rowland Bynum lsr., Microl. Since 1972, Penn State has been blessed with the sounds of the USE. In April, they hosted several guest choirs who sang for their Anniversa- ry Concert. Guest Choir members received friendly treatment as they slept in members' dorms and apart- ments. Performances held in the East Halls Piano Lounge and Eisenhower Chapel ex- ploded with songs like There is No Failure and Revive Us Again. Audiences often swayed and clapped along with the vivacious singers as they belted out powerful hymns. But not all of their music was quite so fast paced. Inspiration through strong mellow lyrics was also a USE specialty. This ambitious group raised money for their con- cert's extra touches. They pro- vided flowers and refresh- ments for the performances by selling subs, a popular way to gather funds. They also practiced often, the only way to perfect songs. Long hours of dedicated re- hearsals really gave the notes meaning and spirit. Their concerts were defi- nitely worth attending, as they spotlighted individual AROUND THE PIANO, the Soul Ensemble enjoys the musical mes- sage they tell. Robfischer voices that blended together and created one beautifully unified sound. Article e Lori Dubrawka Layout e Deb Dolan Jan Forman United Soul En- semble Front Row: Pam- ela Montgomery, Tasha Wil- son-Treas., Doresa Thomp- son, Lisa Goods. Second Row: Karen Glenn-VPre5., Charma- lene Lyles, Jill Jones, Gail La'Lisa Johnson. Back Row: Derrick Brown, Rhonda Flem- ing, Sharon James-Sec., San- dra Thompson, Rowland 2.36 United Soul Ensemble Bynum. I- CONNECTION heart of any dance band and can make or break the big-band sound. WAX; .Q n :11 Mix in Phi Mu A1 ha Front Row: Darrin Fron eiser, Charles Farmer, Dan Wilson, Andy Zuber, Tom Davis, Rog- er Replogle, John Kennedy, JOhn Duca. Second Row: Gregory Graham, Tim Hostel- ter, David Bubb, Kevin Taylor, Brian Daly, Dean Otthofer, Sherman Lett. Back Row: Duane Bullock, Daniel Frisbie, Troy Reish, Thomas Range, Tony Seyfert, David Kraus, Tom loerger, John Farinella, BobR mbo. g THE BASS adds the right rhythmbe to the music. Mixed Musical Membership Our organization encour- aged and promoted high mu- sical standards throughout the surrounding community. The members of our organi- zation continuously strove to accomplish this goal and were presented with several cita- tions of merit. The organization referred to by President Tony Seyfert was Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. An important musical organi- zation on campus, Phi Mu Al- pha sponsored many activi- ties throughout the fall and spring. Included were In the Mood to Dance and Let's Dance , The German Band, The Dixieland Band, and many other musically-orient- ed activities. It also was very Joel Gruber socially active. Dave Bubb UL, HReLIMi said, One of our goals was to bring our alumni and members together through social events and The Alumni Newsletter. Tim Hostetter added, HOur spring semi-formal was the social highlight of the year. In addition to Phi Mu Al- pha's social activities, the or- ganization awarded several scholarships to qualified mu- sic majors. Also, Phi Mu Al- pha sponsored music research for graduate student Donald J. Smith. Tony Seyfert concluded with, Phi Mu Alpha hoped to continually grow as a pres- tigious group and planned to recruit many more members. Article - Darin Katz Layout - Don Savoie Phi Mu Alpha 237 Of Direction And Dedication The Alliance Christian Fel- lowship tACFi was a non-de- nominational, evangelical fel- lowship. The main goal of our fellowship is to give a sense of direction, said ACF president Todd Byers isn, Ad- min. JJ. We are active in teaching biblical disciplines and how they apply to college life. Hopefully, those whom we reach will learn to be bet- ter decision-makers, Byers explained. ACF's main out- reach stemmed from the Sun- day service which was held each week in the HUB ball- room. Although this service was run by the ACF, it was also attended by students who were part of other campus fel- lowship groups. Smaller services were held on Wednesday evenings in Eisenhower Chapel. These services were lead by Glenn Bailey, an ordained minister of the Christian Missionary Alliance. A devotional mes- sage was presented and the service was structured along the same lines as the Sunday service. ACF leadership re- sponsibilities were divided among several different com- mittees, such as Agapic tBible studyi Group, the Evangelism Committee, and the Social Committee. Social events sponsored by ACF included ice cream socials, tailgates, a hayride, and a banquet each semester. The group held a retreat each semester. There was also a Bible Conference in late September, which ACF co- sponsored along with other campus fellowships. This conference featured a guest speaker who spoke on grow- ing in grace and knowledge. For the active members of ACF, the overall continuity which the fellowship had to offer was very important. Said Ann Christensen 0L, Engm, ACF secretary, The combi- nation of Bible study and the Sunday and Wednesday ser- vices provides me with an ex- cellent course to learn how to be a disciple of Jesus Christ. The group has taught me how to concretely commit my ev- ery action to Him. Article e Tim Cottshall Layout - Mary Koban AT AN ACF SOCIAL, guitarist Chris Cepulis entertains members of the fellowship in Eisenhower Chapel. Alliance Christian FGHOWShlp Front Row: Kathy Scott, Ann Christensen, Dana Onkotz, Teri Thompson, Kelly Byers, Elizabeth Lloyd, Cathy Henderson. Second Row: Charles Strickler, Glen Bayly, Joyce Rathfon, Karen Cooper, Pa- tricia Cajka, Bill Callus, Jim Jumper, Dan Macaluso. Third Row: Mark Alessandra, Jose de Ondarza, Scott Lehr, Ron Nargi, Peter Chaiyasena, Bill Daugherty, Paul Lehr, Mark Parrish. Back Row: T. Byers, J. Galasso, C. Lair, T. Gramling, B. Owens, T. Kline, D. Crawford, D. Hall, D. Smith. Faith, Fun, And Friendship Combined Bringing the Catholic community together in a so- cxal way was the goal of the Newman Student Associa- tion, according to secretary Carol Bouchard tsru GeogJ. The members kept in touch through the traditional Mon- day night meetings. Projects sponsored by the group have 1ncIuded Hand in Hand, Crop Walk, the Gaudete Mass at Christmastime and Sunday visits to Rockview prison. Ca- sey added that they try to Ieeep their eyes open for new 1 eas. Bouchard described it as a cool, catholic social group . She said that the Newmans simply let the Catholic com- munity be together. Article - Matry Monaghan h 2 v4 5, '3 :5, 'E 2.113537 ?st- Mary Koban NOT A GAME of finger wrestling, this innovative way to meet members of Newman was popular. Jan Forman Newman Front Row: Kim Friedel, CaroI Bouchard, Adele Ribik, Kathy Yapsuga, Annie Romansky. Second Row: John Saniga, Steve Levis, Kay Waslohn, Patricia Win- and, Diane Winand. Back Row: Ron Seybertl Tom Man- cuso, Lisa Messenda, Tim Reilly, John Denisi, James Borsch. A Concern For Camaraderie And Commitment Jimmy saw his Big Sister walking toward his house. He yelled to her excitedly. Through his Big Sister's vol- unteer work, Jimmy had de- veloped the type of camarade- rie and trusting relationship he had never thought possi- ble. His caring Big Sister was a dedicated member of the Christian Student Fellowship, which actively participated in this volunteer program as one of the service aspects of their organization. The Christian Student Fel- lowship had several outstand- ing features. We are a non- denominational group open to all members of the Penn State Christian Community. We strive to mature Chris- tians and helped our mem- bers to realize the part they play in ongoing Christian history, said William Rob- erts, a campus minister and fellowship member. During spring break, Fel- lowship members enjoyed an interesting experience in Mexico while working on a children's ranch. The club also traveled to Arizona to spread their missions to a group of Indian children, and to West Virginia where they visited a similar fellowship. According to John Baker, a senior member, The people I have met and the friends I have made were most benefi- cial to me. I talked to people here about things I couldn't talk about to anyone else. Peb Gallo tsoph., SciJ added, 'The people in this group were special, they were fun, and they were always there to help. Article - Pamela Babinchak Newman Association 8: Christian Student Fellowship 2.39 Christian Student PEIIOWShlp Front Row: Amy Miller, Dawn Maddy, Kim Bookhammer, Holly Kroekel, Delisa Machmer, Laurie Froeberg, Betsy Chen. Second Row: Virgin- ia Raslatter, Sherrie Slothour, Lori Bookhammer, Betty Roberts, Drena Aveni, Tanya Grove; Shar- on Koslosky. Third Row: Mike Savastio, Geoffrey Perry, John Baker, John Haobler, Stephen Kowalewski, Amy Whittlesey, Robert Surber. Randy Webster, Doug Haagen, John Breitmeier, Douglas Christie. Back Row: Marty Irons, Scot! Christensen, Cary Fischer, Randy Phillips, Buzz Roberts, Andy Keirn, Carl Rest, Eddie Ofrer, Brian Dull, Timothy Beale, Tom Sokol, Bill Harrington, Kirby Deckard. Mary Koban Jan Forman TO HELP OTHER members cope with their lives was the goal. ; 4 CONNECTIOL Respectful Religion Response tivities, anyone was welcome to participate. In fact, said Sredni, between 200 and 700 people come for the High Holiday services and celebrations. Hillel Front Row: Nadene Eisner, Sineon Kolko, Mindy AT THE MALL GATE, members of Hillel gather at a candle light vigil for Jews in Russia. Cohan. Second Row: Elisa We're like a big family, a Berger, Asst. Dir. Bobbi B. home away from home, said Salo Sredni UL, Acctg.L presi- dent of Hillel-an organiza- tion devoted to students of the Jewish faith. Although Hillel held Friday night, Sat- urday, and religious-holiday services, it was more a social organization than a religious one. Its 160 members had pool parties, hayrides, movie nights, ice-cream socials, and many other activities to help them get to know each other; a phone squad every two weeks kept members aware of everything Hillel planned. Although members could pay ten dollars a year and re- ceive discounts on Hillel ac- Article - Sheri Gclb Layout Sue Stoudt Weinbexg, Marc Weinberg, Jay Gorodetzen Ian Forman Karl Kline AT THE VIGIL, two members of Hillel read names as other mem- bers gather together. 4444 Karl Kline 240 Hillel Concerns Continue For Church Community The Orthodox Christian Fellowship is more than a re- ligious outlet, Milan Radan- ovic tSr., EB treasurer of the club, said. It's a place to make close friends who all have at least one thing in common: their faith. The Christian fellowship, which represented all 17 eth- nic groups within the Ortho- dox faith, met in Eisenhower Chapel and tried to provide a wide range of services and a place for other Orthodox stu- ents to come and worship God, President Mike Orin- ick tSr., BioJ said. Open to all students inter- ested in the Orthodox faith, the fellowship held three weekly events. On Sunday mornings, divine liturgy, was held. Father Thomas Blashak, priest of the Holy Trinity Mission, lead the services. The liturgy was spoken in English to overcome ethnic differences in the roup. The fellowship's Choir con- sisted of four to ten members, who sang a cappella at each Sunday service, with reher- sals held for one hour each Friday. The choir also per- formed a 20-minute concert during the Slavic Folk Festival in the spring. The third service provided was discussion meetings held each Monday night. The fel- lowship talked about reli- gious and controversial issues with their spiritual advisor Father Nicholas Solak. Dur- ing these sessions, current non-religious issues were dis- cussed as well as how these matters related to the Ortho- dox Church. One issue brought up was marriage, and the Church's stand on it. Church history was another topic incorporated into the discussions. An on-going ef- fort to raise club membership was pursued both semesters, with the group sending flyers to new students. According to Orinick, We don't want in- terested students to have a problem finding where we are and when we meet. We provide an atmo- sphere for both spirit and so- cial growth, Orinich added. It gives students a chance to meet new people within their faith. A lot of students, especially freshmen, are away from home for the first time, Ra- danovic said. With the Or- thodox community here be- ing smaller than the Roman Catholic or Protestant, the fel- lowship serves students' needs and helps them make the transition to living on campus a little easier. Article - Susan Troutman Orthodox Chris- tian Fellowship Front Row: Pres. Mike Orin- ick, Sec. Sandy Lewis, VPres. Hope Mandell, Treas. Milan Radanovic. Jan Forman Education Encouraged And Enjoyed We try to promote pro- grams related to Israel so that people can gain a better un- derstanding of Israeli culture, history, politics, and Israel's relationship with the Middle ON THE PHONE, President Andy Gross answers questions about Israel. East, said Yachad president Andy Gross tsr., Historyi. Ya- chad, Penn State Friends of Israel, accomplished this goal through speakers, discus- sions, and food. Yachad assembled at a member's house or apart- ment, listened to Israeli folk music, had further discus- sions on Israel, and, of course, this constant activity made the members hungry, so deli- cious Israeli cuisine was often served. We act as a resource center for people who want to find out more about Israel,- we an- swer their questions through our various campus activi- ties. Several times a semester Yachad invited speakers to talk on a wide variety of sub- jects, such as politics, the Is- raeli government, or the Ho- locaust. In the past, Yachad cossponsored events with other organizations, such as a Colloquwaachadeillel pro- gram in which Marc Berkowitz, a victim of the Auschwitz concentration camp, spoke about his experiences. Yachad also screened mov- ies such as The Chosen, and attended various confer- ences. Some of the members visited New York City to see an Israeli art exhibit at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and listened to prominent Is- raeli author Amos 02 speak. We encourage everyone to join, whether they are Jewish or not. The primary force that draws us together is a com- mon interest in the state of Jan Forman YaChad Front Row: Lauren Rosenberg, Alyssa Waltzer, Amy Nelson, Debi Goldstone, Lauren Jill Young, Pamela Langt Second Row: Jerry Salem, Galia Dafni, Lisa B. Linder, Michelle Vichnin, Carole Lampel, Brad Bass. Back Row: Jeffrey Rosenberg, Geoffrey Perry, Rick Feldman, Michael Benjamin Smith, Joshua First, Mike Arlen, Yoran Egosi, Andrew Cross. Israel, concluded Gross. Article s Rob Crotch Karl Kline Orthodox Christian Fellowship 8: Yachad 2.41 SOCIAL GATHERINGS help Lu- theran students meet and make friends. OVER COOKIES and soda, Dave Knapp talks with other members. .2. Jan Forman University Luther- an PaI'ISh Front Row: Hol- ly Moyer. Cheryl Ojard, Carol Lynn Rensa, Laura Nyblade, Devi Eby, Denise Bierly, Nancy Can- non. Second Row: Rev, Fred Las- sen, Lori Hinaman, Tame Runf, Kathy Hams, Brenda Ecklund, Rev. John Wenzke. Back Row: David Knapp, Kurt Zeilefrow, Warren Stephens. Steve Has- singer, Vangii Neil, Robert Mc- Carthy, Douglas R055. NidEu-wmz'u 713mm H: um I Im'll'u NH :4 mt f i A Feeling Of Friendship Where did people go when they wanted to get together with others in an atmosphere of friendship and Christian- ity? The University Lutheran Parish was an organization regarded as a religious com- THE GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH is the home of many meetings. munity, where anyone, not just Lutherans, were welcome to participate. Comprised of about 50 people, there was a good representation from ev- ery student age group. The University Lutheran Parish offered students a wide range of activities religiously as well as socially oriented. As David Knapp tsr., GeoJ, the treasurer For the Lutheran Parish, stated, iiThe activities are widespread and aren't necessarily evangelical in na- ture. We try to offer programs in which the university com- munity will be interested. Such programs included weekly box lunches held in Eisenhower Chapel. These lunches offered the university different musical groups each week basically religious in nature. However, for those who wanted simply to get to- gether with other people, the parish sponsored musical Chris Swopc groups from the State College area at the Jawbone Coffee House downtown. Along the same lines, numerous parties, hayrides, and Bible studies were held to help members get together and get to know other members better. The parish also sponsored various guest speakers throughout the year who offered interest- ing insights into religion and society. A diverse organization, the University Lutheran Parish worked to give students the opportunity to meet in an en- vironment of friendship and fun. As David Knapp suc- cinctly stated, The parish is a support group of friends that worships together and reaches out to others in the University community. Article -- Allison Clark Layout e Brian Forney Mary Koban 242 University Lutheran Parish CONNECTION UH Miaunda . x Jan Foman Episcopal Stu- dent Mmlstry Front Row: Claire Thomas, Nancy Cassel, Patti Chamberlin, Ka- telyn Murphy, Sian Mackey, Barbara Jeffers. Second Row: Kristine Carlson, Wendy Koh- ler, Tisa Eagan, Leslie Dar- naby, Karen Folgate. Back Row: Tony Pompa, Ed Mes- sersmith, Jeff Packard, Jeff Zig, D. C. Veale, Mara Davies. For Faith And Fellowship Steaming, gooey cheese slid off the thick-crusted pizza as the Episcopal Student Minis- try sat down to discuss the chosen topic of the evening. This i'pizza discussion group met every Wednesday evening and gave members a chance to sit down informally and talk about issues ranging from stress and how to deal with crises to friendships and relationships. Our weekly meetings add a special dimen- sion to our group. It's a chance to get to know each other better; Since it is a fairly small group, you are able to feel at home and a lot of per- sonal feelings are displayed, explained Sian Mackey tsoph., AgJ. Sponsored each semester, The Event was a planned retreat for a church youth group. The retreat was struc- tured about the Holy Trinity and was both discussion and activity oriented. There was also an Open Door Program, which allowed students to meet and talk with Episcopa- lian faculty members. The emphasis was that the door is always open to drop by and talk with others, explained Packard. Chaplain Ed Messersmith was the ordained minister who helped to pull the group together. Father Ed is great- he really draws us closer to one another, said Mackey. I became an officer because my position gives me a way to get more involved. I just love be- ing around all the people who are a part of the student ministry. Article - Tim Gottshall Layout - Mary Koban Episcopal Std. Ministry 243 Contributions Connect Community The Circle K Club had an active year, helping its mem- bers grow as they in turn, helped the surrounding com- munity. We help the com- munity, the university, and we are the largest collegiate leadership-type service orga- Cerle K Front Row: Christine Flurie, Sandy Chu, Becky Foose, Jeff Nichols, Sheep, Debbie Rocci, Eliza- beth Burak, Marlene Szeker- esh. Second Row: Terence Mc- Kenna, Peggy Garbooshian, Debbie PanFil, Carol Adams, Sec. Kris Sandrus, Glenn Lammi. Back Row: Joseph Mattis, Keith Markel, Greg Wandell Pres. Ken Kulp, Kel- ly Rodgers Treas. Kelly Krim- nization in the world. Circle K is the college branch of its parent group, the Kiwanis Club, an international service organization, said president Ken Kulp. Circle K played an active role in the Hand-in-Hand Festival, where retarded peo- ple are paired with college students for a day of games and fun in the IM Building. The members also visited the Nittany Manor Nursing mel, V Pres. Cara Wa l.d Jan Forman A SCRAPBOOK for Circle K and its members provides fond memories. P51 mett I . 721110th M 1.. 4m f Jan Forman Home, worked with the State College food bank, helped UNICEF by selling Christmas cards on campus, and partici- pated in the Special Olympics. Circle K was unique in that it planned activities with oth- er divisions of KiwaniS- These groups were called the K Family, and together they supported the Geisinger Med- ical Center Children's Heart fund through a fundraiser. Other Chapters of the club from around the state attend- ed and helped to raise money. Circle K benefitted both its members and the many peo- ple who enjoyed the generous time and effort contributed by the club. The work is so fulfilling, and makes you feel great-its just a wonderful feeling. It's an excellent way to make friends and help out the community, said vice- president Carol Waldo. Article - Rob Crotch Kg Pledge Participation Prevails Did you celebrate Sweetest Day last year? Kappa Phi did. This Hallmark holiday fell on Homecoming weekend, and to commemorate it, the sisters sold flowers for Easter Seals. They celebrated Halloween by giving a party for the Park Forest Day Care Center. They also participated in Hand-in- Hand with a fishing booth, Mary Koban Kap pa Phl Front Row: Melispsa pMitcham, Chris An- derson, Linda Tetor, Kristan Kiernan, Kyra Curtis, Eliza- beth Melko, Treas. Ramona Stovic. Second Row: Monica Shah, Carol McMillen, Pres. Diana Walke, Lori Emerich, Cynthia Bufer, Debbie Walke, Michelle Rudy, Robin Rice. Back Row: Sec. Sharin Hadley, Nancy Lyons, Kim Keller, Ju- lie Schuetz, Sheryl Ka- kendowicz, Diane Winand, Marianne Blizzard, VPres. Mary P. Gain, Elaine Shilling. THE OBJECT of everyone's desire, the Hug Me Teddy. Barb Duke and held a food drive over Spring Break. There is more to Kappa Phi than just service activities, though. Many of the sisters joined the sorority because they enjoyed helping others and they wanted spiritual guidance. Vice president Mary Pat Gain or, Real Es- tatel, decided social sororities weren't fulfilling enough. At Kappa Phi, you can be your- self, she said. President Di- ana Walke tsr., Compscii, who joined the sorority as a fresh- man, stayed because she liked the warmth, sincerity, and honesty of the group. Bible studies were held once a month at their weekly meetings, and so were regular study sessions. They also had fellowship activities like bowling and ice-skating. One of their favorite excursions was an overnight retreat where they went horseback- riding. Since Kappa Phi was a small sorority, activities like these enabled the group to be- come very close to one anoth- er. The bond of friendship is so important, noted Mary Pat. Their motto, Others, and their slogan, I'd love to, em- phasized their eagerness to share. Their theme was Let God Take Charge so, appro- priately, they decorated their suite with lightning bolts. Kappa Phi doesn't choose you; you choose Kappa Phi, emphasized Diana. New pledges considering Kappa Phi, took the Degree of the Pine, and were expected to perform five hours of service individually. They took the Degree of the Light when they were initiated as sisters, and the Degree of the Rose, when they left Kappa Phi and the university. Article - Mary Koban 2.44 Circle K 8: Kappa Phi ANN TAYLOR takes phone calls on upcoming events that will be presented. Mm .. Melfm. v f CONNECTION 1A Sensational Speakers And Celebrations 'This year set a lot of prece- dents for Colloquy, said president Jody Rosenberg Len, Comm. SH. Kurt Vonnegut's speech marked the first time in history that Colloquy, or any other similar student or- ganization, Charged admis- sion. But it worked well, and treasurer Debi Coldstone Lem, Itnl. StudJ said, We might do it again because it will help us get bigger speakers. Another first, was the live simulcast from New York of Alice Walker, author of The Color Purple. Students were able to call in and ask Ms. Walker questions. Mark Berkowitz spoke of his expe- riences during the Holo- caustehe survived in spite of Joseph Mengele. G. Gordon Liddy debated with Hatem Hussani, a Palestinian profes- sor and advocate of the PLO, Karl Kline Colloqu First Row: Treas. Debi Go dstone, Diana Martik, Sylvia Martz, Chris- tine Schearer, Pres. Jody Ro- senberg, Lauren Young, Ann Taylor. Second Row: Sec. Maryl Levenberg, Suzie Fish- er, Jennifer Nelson, Stephanie Rosen, Suzanne Cruber, Christine Sciulli. Back Row: Steve Aron, Jim Swanik, John B. Russell, Daniel A. Smith, Adv. Andy Mozentir, Jona- on terrorism. Goldstone said, We've brought in some of the best speakers I've ever seen, and some of the best ever at Penn State. They all provoke thought, and the au- dience gets very involved. Her favorite was Dumisani Kumsalo, a black South Afri- can exiled because of his views. Dumisani said a lot of new things on apartheid, things we never hear on the news. Even though the audi- ence was small, I think this was the most audience-effec- tive speech I've seen, Gold- stone added. Article - Greta Kohl than Samuels, Jay Goldberg. Colloquy 2.45 CONNECTION Serving Community And Campus The Eagle Scout Award is scouting's highest honor, and tonight we award this special young man this special recog- nition. The crowd cheered and row by row, rose in honor of the presentation. Several brothers of Alpha Phi Omega tA Phi Oi attended the cere- mony. They knew just how special the recipient was. He was a member of a boy scout group for the mentally retard- ed, which the fraternity had been helping for several years, symbolizing Alpha Phi Omega's most well-known purposeeservice. The service component shined annually on campus in A Phi 0 sponsored events. They also presented their eight-kilometer race and one- mile fun run tThe Great Uni- versity Run Aroundi, which benefitted the American Heart Association. A clothing drive and Trivial Pursuit tournament benefitting the Easter Seals Society were oth- er philanthropies. Leadership, a second group purpose, was clearly exempli- fied by the fraternity. Leader- ship positions were available to members in the fraternity's council and on committees of various service projects. The third purpose, friend- ship, abounded in Alpha Phi Omega. As an organization, the fraternity took part in several on-campus activities, one of these being the IFC Dance Marathon. Greg Madi- son tsrqi expanded on the principal of friendship. 1'The people in Alpha Phi Omega are the best people I know, being a part of this group leaves me feeling good about myself. So how did one become a member of such a dynamic organization? Anyone who was willing to fulfill the pledge requirements was wel- comed to join. Requirements included completion of 15 service hours per semester, accomplished by participat- ing in club projects, serving weekly office hours, and at- tending meetings. A final ne- cessity involved interviewing fellow pledges and approxi- mately 40 brothers. This con- tact helped develop a feeling of unity among both new and current brothers. Alpha Phi Omega was a well-rounded organization with much to offer its school, its members, and its commu- A PHI O'S planned activities were centered around helping others - whether the others were senior citi- zens, retarded citizens, children, or students - and raising money for various charitable organizations. nity. Goodwin added, In our fraternity, I truly feel you get everything out of it that you put in. Article - Pamela Babinchak Layout - Deb Dolan Jan Forman Alpha Phi Omega Front Row: Jenny Landy, Donene Cook, Coleen Marcin, Nancy Katz, Su- san Umberger, Mary Louise Cocco. Second Row: Ann Ferrero, Adrienne Zendt, Beth Kropp, Gerald Aungst, Fred Shiner. Third Row: Sec.-Lisa L. Rider, Tina M. Schappell, Chrm. Bonnie C. Weed, Sharon L. Hough, Steph- anie S. D'Argenzio, VPres. L. Eliz- abeth Willcoxi Fourth Row: Car- ole Barnes, Sandie Fishbein, John Vareia, Steve Pebly, John Foster. Fifth Row: Susan Roth, Patrice Dombrosky, Rory Hoyt, Pres. Keith Goodwin. Sixth Row: Greg- ory T. Berky, Ron Ellison, Art Stephens, Treas.-Cindy Volchkoi, Rep. Gregg Madison. Back Row: Ralph V. McCreary, Barb Cle- ments, Jay Biedny, Adv. Lloyd Niemann. 246 Alpha Phi Omega A RUN FOR FUN FOR SOME, the annual University Run Around be- came serious competition for others. AN ANNUAL RACE to benefit the American Heart Association, Alpha Phi Omega sponsored the Great Uni- versity Run Around. THE BLOODIEST EVENT was the donor blood-mobile on campus. Each week members also offered service at the American Heart Association. Karl Kline EACH SEMESTER, A Phi O pledged in new members who were eager to serve the community, meet new peo- ple, and begin long-lasting friend- ships. Kztl Kline Alpha Phi Omega 247 CONNECTION TO LINK ALL campuses together, a replica of the Nittany Lion is on each one. IN THE OFFICE, Gary Sherwood and Ayn Moulthrop plan for All-U Day. Karl Kline Unbelievable Unity Upheld I represent 19 different campuses, said Gary Sher- wood tsr.,Foreign servicesi, coordinator of the Council of Commonwealth Student Gov- ernments tCCSCi. He added, Apart, their voices wouldn't have much impact, but to- gether they make a difference, expressing their concerns as a group. CCSC's coordinator and liasons worked together with branch Campus presi- dents and freshman represen- tatives on these Common- wealth concerns. We increase the administrative awareness of the importance of the campuses by Fostering an identity and projects for the campuses and by meeting with as many administrators as we can, explained Sher- wood. For example, the board talks a lot about new construction, but not much is done at the branches, which represent over 50 percent of the student population. CCSG also promoted divest- ment and the U56 voter reg- istration drive, explained the points of the new alchohol policy to uninformed stu- dents, and coordinated All- University Day. They began a new committee Focusing on returning adults, who consti- tuted a large part of Com- monwealth enrollment. They have special prob- lems, noted Sherwood, and we want to make them feel like part of the family and to get them interested in extra- curricular activities. Finally, because of the new alcholhol policy, CCSG set up a liability insurance to cover club advi- sors and presidents. The presidents and repre- sentatives of Behrend, Capi- tol, and the 17 Common- wealth campuses actually voted on these issues. We liasons play a big role, com- 248 Council Of Commonwealth Student Governments CarIWolf mented Jennifer Keller 0L, Mkth, because we use our resources to guide their deci- sions. Liasons must have a strong concern to dee, that their campuses are in- formed. Keller, liason for Beaver Campus, had attended Beaver and received the op- portunity to become directly involved in governing that campus. Beaver was a great place to be, and CCSF lets me help Beaver as much as it helped me, she explained. Shawni Gennarro UquinJ also had attended Beaver cam- pus, but was the liason for Berks Campus. It doesn't matter what campus I repre- sent, she said. I just want to help out any way I can. Kel- ler concluded, CCSG taught me to act on something that was bothering me instead of being a complaining stand- by. Commonwealth students can feel like outcasts, so far away from the center of ac- tion, so keeping lines of com- munication open to make J them feel like a part of our school is important. This uni- ty is our main goal, so, if I want to change something to achieve it, I know there is an opportunity at hand. Article - Lisa Celovsky Layout e Mike Coffey L m .. .: n: 39$???wa , Carl Wolf STUDENTS GOT A PART 0f the Penn Slate rock at Mont Alto campus. Actually, the Nittany Lion has been embedded at Mon! CCSG Front Row: Jill Alto for 125 years. Everhart, Shawni Cennaro, TreaS. John Dennes, Jennifer Keller, Diane Hoffman Sec- ond Row: Sandy White, Laura Metcalf, David Neal, Konrad Leh, Laura McHugh, Ayn MoulthropA Back Row: Matt Kierman, Brent McKeehen, Richard Barr, Cary Sherwood, Thom Mangan, Cary Price. Jan Forman Council Of Commonwealth Student Governments 249 USC Internal Af- falrs Front Row: Micheline Wilson, Mary Beth Scarcello, Debbie Roberts, Susan Pappa- lardo, Sue Strugis-V. Pres Sec- ond Row: John Jablowski, JL, Jane Mayer, Jennifer Emry, Jennifer Bolden. Back Row: Todd Sloan, Bob Bender, Jef- frey Kramer, Lizanne Daukas- Treasx, Matt Baker-Pres., Frank Kaufz, II. USG Academic As- sembly Front Row: Melis- sa Lutzko-Asst V. Pres., Au- drey Lyons, Debbie Roberls-Pres., Joanne Watral, Brenda Clapper. Second Row: Kara Mucha, Diane Mapstone, Nancy Koroly, Maria Witmer, Shen-Hsin Hung-Sec., Elisa Berger. Back Row: Stephen Popkin, Frank Palino, Lee McLaughlin, Michael Walker, Thomas O'Brien, Kurt Natter. Jan Forman CONNECTION Karl Kline Katl Kline THE MAIL BOXES in the DSG Of- fice are constantly being checked for that all-imporlant memo. Strengthening Services For Students We in USG want people to come in and feel that they can get involvedaif someone has something they want to do, we try to help them, either through our own programs, or by referring them to anoth- er student organization. We're concerned with action, with people actually trying to do something, USG Presi- dent Matt Baker tsr., HistJ said. USGls biggest focus of the year was student involvement in education. We would like to see the university become more interested in its stu- dents, instead of treating edu- cation as a product to be bought and sold. Likewise, students shouldn't feel that they are buying their educa- tion. To do this, USG formed a new committee which con- DIRECTINC OFFICE TRAFFIC was not on the job description for Joseph Scoboria, President of the USG Sen- ate. USC office traffic during lunch- time is comparable to the student rush between classes. A SIMILAR INTEREST Shared among all members was to help un- dergraduate students enjoy universi- ty life with as little university hassle as possible. cerned educational problems and ideas exclusively. The committee held meetings and press conferences, and pub- lished a student guide to the best teachers, a practice that other universities have adopt- ed to aid students in course selections. The Student Alliance for Education, a lobbying group was also formed, to voice stu- dent interest in education at the state level. They planned to get a student from each of Pennsylvania's 203 districts to speak with their local rep- resentative about education and Penn State's needs; using a soft, positive sell to in- crease awareness about the university's needs. The Undergraduate Student Government took an active role in many issues confront- ing students. In this impor- tant election year, an extreme- ly successful voter registration and education drive was adopted, since the University is a powerful voice in government. Apartheid in South Africa continued to be a burning is- sue, and USG held r a KarlKlinc USG worked well with oth- er student organizations, es- pecially those in USEC tUni- versity Student Executive Councill, including OTIS, Black Caucus, IFC, Panhel, CCSG, the Budget Commit- tee, and the International Stu- dent Council. l'l think the whole student leadership is motivated, action-orientated, Baker said. Communication with town was improved this year, as USG held frequent meetings with Mayor Arnold Addison, and attended Borough Coun- cil meetings. Many students live downtown, and we are a major part of the downtown business, so we should have a say in town affairs, said Baker. Basically, our goal for the year was to get students in- volvedw-not to sit back and let others make decisions which directly influence you without expressing an opin- ion. Students are the reason for the existence of, and the driving force behind this in- stitution-we should never forget this. concluded Baker. to educate students on the pros and cons of divestment, although no official stance was adopted. Article a Rob Crotch Layout - Don Savoie Undergraduate Student Government 251 WELCOMINC VISITORS m the USC office, Stephanie Cooper was ready to answer questions, handle complaints, and listen to a student's concerns. Managing the USO office demanded a good-naturcd recipient of the good, the bad, and the some- times unusual. A MULTl-PURPOSE OFFICE was sometimes transformed into a study lounge, deadline office, or artist's stu- dio in order to prepare a USG advertisement. Karl Kline Karl Kline Undergraduate Student Government C ONNECTION Goal-Setting Guarantees Gain The Book Co-Op. A Night Map designating lighted walkways. Withdrawal from the Penn State Movie Co-op because of pornography. IN THE HECTIC OFFICE in 203 HUB, USG Senators try to find a qui- Ft place to do their work without interruptions. x t Karl Kline Lowered candidate spending for USG elections. A lobby for additional University funding. The USG Senators spent their terms in office achieving these and other activities. The Senate's purpose is, ideally, to represent the stu- dents, to achieve a unified opinion and to recommend policies beneficial to every- one, Joe Scoboria isr., Admin D, USG Senate President ex- plained. In effect, the sena- tors are the students' watch- dogs on University Policy. However, identifying stu- dent opinion was not simple. I'd like to believe that the Senate represents and consid- ers all of the students' inter- ests, Senator Dennis Pollard ifresh., DUSO maintained. The Senators serve on at least one of the seven come mittees. Usually, results from our work are not visible on a short term basis. Yet, the poli- cies will affect the large un- der-graduate population. For this reason, each Senator strives to reach the students and to gather the facts before acting upon any policy, Joe concluded. Article-Dennice Rosenstrauch Layout-Mary Koban MANDATORY MEETINGS were essential for any successful student government organization. USG was modeled after the United States gov- ernment with executive, legislative, and judicial branches. USG Senate Front Row: Susan Weinstein, Jennifer A. Lench, Sherri Rutolo, Chris Levin, Rebecca Hill, Maria Borga, Colleen T. Robinson. Second Row: Nancy Ann Kor- oly, Kelly Maloney, Sec. Steve Lauser, Rick Feldman, Dennis Pollard, Pres. Joseph Scoboria, Kenneth Hong, Bonnie J. Miller. Back Row: Scott Turer, Patrick Devlin, Bart Fitzpat- rick, Joshua First, Bill Hogan, David Morgan, John McManus, Ken Meyers, Den- nis Lynch, Steve Black. Jan Forman Undergraduate Student Government 253 Returning Adult Student Organi- zatlon Front Row: Chad Rexroade, Heather Hickok. Second Row: Janet Hill, Lind- sey Estright, Barb Hickok, Ka- ren Nogroski. Third Row: Lei- la Moore, Joyce Mather, Bob Harveywebster, Gail Rexrode, Barbara Copland. Back Row: Bill Spicer, John Gogel, Jim Smith, K.C. Cowan, Jim Wil- son, Gary Cowden. Jan Forman Achieving Adult Attitudes I can hardly wait to call you Dr. Mom! Jean Templin's family completely supported her de- cision to return to school. Templin, a graduate student in Adult Education, was sec- retary of the Returning Adult Student Organization tRASOi. RASO, three years Karl Kline young, and growing rapidly, had 82 members. The organi- zation provided returning adults with a place to call their own on campus. Programs called brown baggers were presented at noontime. These included films, speakers, and videos about issues such as financial aid and careers, that were geared toward returning students. RASO, although indepen- dent of the Returning Adult Center, was its social arm. Get-togethers and off campus activities-tailgates, happy hours, and an annual Christ- mas party-were created to enhance social contact outside the classroom. The organization also acted as an advocate of the students. RASO was their voice on im- portant issues such as child GOING BACK TO SCHOOL is not always easy. It often requires much support from your family and friends in order to be a success. care, parking, and the flexibil- ity of class hours. Creating an awareness of, and making their needs clear was a pre- vailing topic at meetings. RASO tried to make re- turning students feel more of a part of the University. Gary Cowden tsr., Elec. Enng, president, commented on how the organization helped him overcome the difficulties of competing against students who had learned similar ma- terial six months before. I would have quit if I hadn't had the group. All in all, returning adults were successful, with help from RASO along the way. Templin recommended that everyone who wants to. should go back to school. It certainly does give you some- thing to live for. f5..- Article - Molly Crossan Ian Form: Preparation Without Pressure The Nittany Lion Inn was hardly a place to hold a job interview, and dinner was not the perfect setting for such a formal inquiry. However, stu- dents involved in the Execu- tive-Student Interaction Committee held their meet- Exec. Std. Inter. Com. Front row: Karen A. Kurtzberg, Paula M. Wor- hatch, Betsy A. Walton, Don- na P. Bonitatibus, Patricia L. Alfonso. AT THE NI'ITANY LION INN, members of the Interaction Commit- tee meet with executives. Karl Kline ings at the Nittany Lion Inn as a relaxed way to interact with business executives. The whole purpose of the Executive-Student Interaction Committee, as the name im- plies, is to unify the students with high-level executives without the pressures of an interview, said Karen Kurt- zenberg isn, Mkth. The committee was estab- lished to involve students ma- joring in Business to meet very influential executives. During such meetings, speak- ers were invited to inform the student body of pressures, conflicts, and accomplish- ments present in the real business world. These meet- ings went far beyond the use of the text, stated Kurtzen- berg. It was a well run and organized committee. These high powered people were very informative and professional. It's very informal, but professional, said Paula Warhotch isn, Mktgl It's a great way to get to know the executives on a one-on-one basis, since there are a limited number of students. We can ask questions that relate to the future tbusines worldi, or about courses that are rele- vant while in school. Unlike other organizations, the Executive Student Interac- tion Committee's meetings were not publicly advertised. A student was invited to such get-togethers through an- nouncements in their own business classes, or interest houses. Even though the committee has an appointed president and vice president, we still work together, and the activities are all distribut- ed equally. The main duties of the president and vice presi- dent are to set up the pro- grams with the speakers through the university, stat- ed Warhotch. Article e Kathy Kaminskas 254 Returning Adult Student Organization 8: Executive Student Interaction Committee CONNECTION Lion Leaders Like most State College au- tumn days, the weather was cold and threatened rain. As the assorted group of parents arid teenagers walked past 51mmons Hall, a concerned rttother asked the tour guide, Are boys allowed in the fe- male dormitories? The guide smiled and explained the Uni- versity's visitation policy to the group. The campus tour was their first personal con- tact with any University rep- resentative. The tour guide was responsible for answer- lng Onagging questions, prO- motmg Penn State spirit, and personalizing the University. Lion Ambassadors' daily tours reached and educated over 13,000 perspective stu- dents. From the start, Lion Ambassadors educate people about the University because most students take what is of- fered for granted, shared Su- san Bianchi isru MicroJ, membership committee. The Penn State Student Alumni Corps was created by the Alumni Association and Office of University Develop- ment in 1981. Though still young, this group has gained hational recognition because it maintains an active, pro- gressive, enthusiastic reputa- tion, Gwen Kauffman, Am- bassador advisor, explained. fmbassador Activities like Be a Part From the Start, F.SUnited, Zero Year Re- union, and the Old Main Open House, created alumni while students still attended the University. The making of an alumnus does not start at graduation, emphasized Mark Polinski isn, Mkth, Ambassador president. We help students become altimns their first day at the University, not their last. To achieve this, they hosted receptions for officials, they ; TllNS THAT AREN'T ; ERED by brochures w ?' l launched balloons at the foot- ball games, and they planned events to benefit the future alumni. However, these activ- ities were not what the Am- bassadors perceived as their main purpose. Rick Pirrotta, tsr., ChemEJ believed, As an Ambassador, I can pay the university back by sharing my love for it with others. Mark remembered, Until re- cently, I never realized what an influence a Lion Ambassa- dor has on the University. Jan Forman While a night receptionist in Simmons Hall, a female stu- dent stopped in front of me looking surprised. She point- ed at me and exclaimed, 'You gave me a tour last fall and I decided to come here.' That is what makes the time and ef- fort worthwhile-this is what makes me proud to be called a Lion Ambassador. Article e Clay Brooks Layout - Dave Beagin Penn State Lion Ambassadors Front Row: Lisa Price-Sec., Emily Morine, Donna Miyamasu- VPres., Carla Capristo. Marian Glosky, Sandra Cuardado, Jill Buzzell, Gwen KaufmanvAdv. Second Row: Pat Hogg, Wane da Bryant, Orphaline Saleh, Stacey Van Luvender, Krissa Ritenbaugh, Maureen Henry, Kelley Lynch. Third Row: Me- lissa Heydenreich, Patricia Muse, Gina Corski, Ellen Forg, Donna Wittmann, Jill Jenkins, Beth Snow. Fourth Row: Craig McClure, Ti- monthy Brown, D. Jill Sandler, Timothy Weiss, Richard Crubb, Darian Gill, John Oh. Fifth Row: Mark Po- linski, Jim Powell, Howard Lev bold. Tee Minor, Michael Pratt. Sixth Row: Rodney Oli- ver, Kevin Wulfhorst, Michael Pirrotta, Susan Bianchi, Debra Buza, Judith Barkus, Chris Leason, Mary Johnson. Sev- enth Row: Paul Sabol, Kevin Wood, Eric George, Mike Ste- venson, Fred Harley, Matt Schuyler. Back Row: George Clowes, Joseph Zukowski, Evan Heald, Rich Pirrotta, Dave Stadler, Brad Watkins, Jeff Stover. J Lion Ambassadors 255 r .. Karl Kline Jan Foman 256 WPSU WPSU Radio Front Row: Staff Eng. Jonathon M. Pinchock, Program Dir. Joan- nie Osenbach, Local Scene Coe Ord. Dina Baumwoll, The Other Side Co-Ord. Alyssa Goldberg, New Music Co- Ord. Matt Esserman. Second Row: NPR Co-Ord. Kevin Martinko, Promotions Dir. Steven Maruzzelli, Student Eng. David M. Pickering, Meld's Father Michael Ber- shad. Back Row: Assti Manag- er Jeff H. Daley, Music Dir. Jim Benner, News Dir. Tim Jenkins, Station Manager Jim Continuous Commerical- Free Communication WPSU had devised the most effective mouse trap in history. They called it a 1000- watt transmitter. Unfortu- nately, said student manager Jim O'Brien tsr TelecommJ every time a mouse got in the transmitter, we blew a fuse and lost power . Well, so much for the marketing value. But never fear, the student run public radio station had other responsibilities. As public radio, WPSU provided the area with alternative pro- gramming as well as giving university students a source of practical radio education. It was really the only radio education I got here, com- mented O'Brien. This spring a campaign was launched to raise $50,000 for a new transmitter. Our goal, explained O'Brien, is to cover most of Central Pennsylvania. We'll be mov- ing the transmitter to the top of the Liberal Arts building to help enlarge our listening area. We're also in the process of setting up a microwave link with Behrend College to help other student radio sta- tions that are not on the air 24 hours a day. The new School of Communications has been an enormous help to us, as has the community. This fall we received a $6,000 donation from a graduate to go towards our transmitter. Public radio is just that - public. And we're working hard to keep the public in public radio, concluded O'Brien. Article e- Stephanie Frederick Layout 7- Mary Koban O'Brien, Sports Dir. Stu Kelly. 'CONNECT Redifer Rocks Residents If any South Halls student turned their dial to 570 AM between the hours of 11 am. and 11 pm. on any day of the week, their ears were exposed to the sounds of WSHR. This unqiue radio station was run by the students living in this area. Broadcasted from Re- difer, the South Halls Com- mons, WSHR was composed of about 25 to 30 student dee- Jays. The deejays chose the kind of music they wanted to play, said General Manager Melissa Meyers tsophu EnglJ. Since there was no restriction, the students experimented with different tastes. The types of music varied from rap, to Top 40, to rock, to country, said Clare Murphy, a coordinator. Students interested in working on this staff got in touch with the group. There were not restrictions on expe- rience, since there was a train- ing program on how to use equipment, and general rules. Deejay shifts varied from one to three hours, several days a week, and they were constant- ly working to improve condi- tions. A newsletter was circu- lated to inform each member of any changes going on within the station, rules, equipment, and fund raisers. One of the biggest fund rais- ers was a Halloween dance, which was held in the HUB and was quite a success. Stu- dents were invited to attend, and flyers were distributed in high schools as well. Due to limited funding, WSHR was forced to broad- cast commercials more than music. Meyers hoped an in- crease in funds would allow them to play news, inter- views, and comedy shows in the future. But, they have DEEJAYS chose the kind of music they wanted to play. The South Halls audience was guaranteed a wide vari- ety including classical, rock, rap, and Top 40 tunes. ANY STUDENT can apply for mem- bership on the WSHR staff. There were no restrictions on experience and a training program on equip- ment use was required. come a long way. Their hard work in keeping the station on the air has made WSHR stronger. If we didn't have each other, it would fall apart, commented Meyers. Article - Kathy Kaminskas Layout - Mary Koban Vicky Audeureid Vicky Audemeid WSHR Front Row: Sharon Mobley, Rebecca Dowlin, Sec. Heather Withall, V. Pres. Mar- jorie Dowlin, Chris Fiurie, Prom. Mgr. Miranda Mason, Sonia Massey. Second Row: Doug Beatty, Samantha L. Pompey, Joan Roth, Pres. Me- lissa Myers, Linda Russell, Tracy Herth, Jill Buchanan, Music Dir. Tim Morris. Back Row: Mark Cuman, Keith Mayer, Steve Morris, Brian A. Swain, Brian D. Kock, Michael Balter, Dave Schappell, Floyd iE W i; Jan Forman Crossman, Michael Liebowitz, Scott Sine. WSI-IR 257 Line With Today Coffee-stained mugs stood empty on desks of those who prepared for all-night article- writing sessions, the clickety- clack of computer keyboards filled the silence, while fran- tic students knew that the deadline had to be meteno excuses. A lot of work went into preparing The Daily C01- Iegian for publication, but it paid off. The Daily Collegian '5 name Changed several times over the years, and the content be- came more student-oriented. Coverage started with the first inter-collegiate game against Bucknell in October 1887. On May 20, 1940, the Colle- gian, Inc. became a non-profit organization. Hard work and determination kept The Cole legian hot on the press for the past 100 years. These efforts paid off, too. On April 19, 1980, The Daily Collegian won the 1980 Trendsetter Award tsponsored by the Col- lege Newspaper Business and Advertising Managers, Ind as a leader in the College newspaper industry. In 1985, the paper received a national Pacemaker Journalism Award from the American Newspa- per Publishers Association- TAssociated Collegiate Press for 1984-1985. Again, The Collegian received the nation- a1 Trendsetter Award from CNBAM in April 1986 - what a birthday present! The staff of The Daily C01- Iegian had a lot to be proud of. Their celebration contin- ued from April 1986 until April 1987. What makes The Collegian work so well be yond the necessity of meeting deadlines and bringing it to the press, is that we have a lot of fun doing our work, Anita Huslin, Editor-in-Chief, said. The staff's dedication made this century of excellence more meaningful. Article -s Kathy Kaminskas - m dmcott Wesxemms urged 1- 8; . t . : Dave Basin Daily Collegian From Row: Sonya Baum, Laura Doug 1- ty, Kerri Fischler, Kathleen Heil- man, Lori Spossey, Debbie Golini, Kathi Dodson. Second Row: Val- erie Bailey, Donna Saber, Jane Kopacki, Susan Kearney, Chris Belch, Amy Noiris, Kristen Lykke, Beth Phelan. Third Row: Pete Baretta, Natalie Nichols, An- nie Cnrson, Lisa Busocker, Sue Ann Altemann, Kathy L. Mea- sheyi Fourth Row: Jill Graham, Ann Garrett, Debbie Fae, Sherri Fricano, Laura Karp, Kathy Holmes. Fifth Row: Ralph Os- wald, Celeste McCauley. Beth Bristenshy, Alicia Gemelli, Sonya Ryman. Nancy George. Sixth Row: Christine Metzger. Amy Constantine, Julie Rhen. Mark McWhirtei, Megan Cuhl, Andrea Earirk. Seventh Row: Anne-Marie Rooks, John Holtzer, Mechelle Vichnin,Kel1ee Kurtz, Karen Yure asits, Glenn Rougier, Debbie Te- kavec. Eighth Row: James Stew- art, Megan O'Matz, Nancy Funk, Joe Patastro, Karen Borits, Mary Miller. Ninth Row: Alan Craver, Bob King, Ron Swegman, Bus. Mngr. WJ. Landis Jr., Editor Anita C. Huslin, Kris Kellam, Kelly Moffatt, David Profozich, Tenth Row: Jean Hopper. Jean- nette Krebs, Terry Mutchler, Julie McCulloch, Nancy Berkley, Kara Hanlon, Jan Miller. Eleventh Row: Steven Kerner, Michael Houtz, Douglas Popvich, Cristy Richard, Curt Silbert, A. Theo- dore Walko, Gene Maylock. Twelfth Row: Jay Corodetzer, Alan Klein, Mark Ashenfelter, Chris Raymond, Carl Rath, Matt Herb. Back Row: Gregg Zelkin, John Zeedick, Rob Biertemprel, Chris Loder, Phil Calewitz, Dan Oleski, Mike Lenio, Tom Hollandi 2.58 The Daily Collegian . Jan Forman CONNECTION AT THE HUB, students can get their cispy of one of the nation's best colle- giate newspapers and catch up on the latest sports news. Jan Forman Kauly Mullen PLACING A PERSONAL for a physics companionship, Mary Koban takes advantage of the Daily Collegian'z- match-making services. ? 3. Kathy Mullen HOURS OF EDITING were spent in the Daily Collegian office. Students worked on articles anytime around the clock. The Daily Collegian 259 Ian Forman 1-1?! ie 1987 run:- Marketing Squadron Front Row: Stacey Milbauer, Second Row: Pam Franza, Jill Leithner, Ca- mille Millburn Back Row: Dan Drucker, Dawn Ward, Director Syd Eltringham, Ty Boggs Communications Squadron mm Row: News Editor D. Savoie Second Row: C. Chang, S. Celb, D. Rosenstrauch, J. Weisgerber, Editor K. Billik. Editor L. Kel- lert, L. Celovsky, A. Hula, C. Mallison Third Row: T. Wheeler, C. Petrino, D Go- lini, C. Bowers, P. Babinchak, B. Clark, K4 D'Alessandro Back Row: M. Monagham, T. Carley, T. Cottshall, Se Freder- ick, R. Crotch, K, Rasmussen, T. Connell, L. Lenze Visual Commu- nication Squad- ron Front Row: Karen Shulman, Kathy Mullen, Lisa Missenda Second Row: Jim Swanik, Chris Swope, Leslie Bayers, Barb Duke Back Row: Rob Fischer, Andrew Bevec, Editor Karl Kline. Organizations Sguadron Front Row: Mi e Coffey, Editor Mary Ko- ban, Sue Stoudt, Kelly Green, Molly Stout Back Row: Joce- lyn Aqua, Lauren Feola, Brian Forney, Cathy Robertson, Kerv rie Quinn Starfleet Board of DlreCtOTS Front Row: Joel Gruber, Pat Hogg, Natalie Updegrove, Tracy Keiser, Kira Billik. Back Row: John Black, Bernie Bronstein, Rich Davis, Dave Beagin. Kathy Mullen Starfleet Com- mand Front Row: Busi- ness Manager Joel Cruber, Editor-in-Chief Dave Beagin Back Row: Assistant Business Manager Katie Freisen, Assis- tant Editor Don Savoie Capturing The Life the starship La Vie. . . Whose one-year mission: to explore strange student lifestyles; seek out new copy, layout, and photography; to boldly represent the year as it happened. Ship's 10g, stardate 0.000087 The journey was a tumultu- ous one, and the crew of La Vie 087 faced many difficul- ties as they strove to put to- gether the best yearbook pos- sible. But they held together, each new challenge bringing them closer. The resignation of three key officers in the fall was 260 La Vie . one of the most serious prob- lems. Other personnel diffi- culties ensued, and the crew dwindled to 100 dedicated members. Starfleet represen- tative Shelly McDaniel com- mented, We run a tight ship. If a crew member misses too many work shifts, we beam them to a lifeless planet. Damage to deck five took out the darkroom facilities for three weeks tKlingon sabo- tage was suspected, but never provent. Newly appointed vi- sual communications officer Karl Kline had a rough time during the first few weeks of his promotion. Rumor had it, that such a temperamental group would not hold togeth- er. The photographers have always been close-knit, and the problems this year made us even more so. With every- one giving 150 percent, it was just a matter of waiting for CONNECTION SQUADRON LEADER Drew Car- donick instructs crew member Robin Traub before entering warp drive- factor 7, however, damage to the en- gineering deck resulted in a longer voyage. Dennis O'Connor .L 4'4 Dennis O'Connor Advertising Squadron Front Row: Carol Zeller Second Row: Debbie Boehm, Diann Dunlap Back Row: Jennifer Dollinger, Liz Wursta repairs to be completed, Kline stated. Communications officers Lisa Kellert and Kira Billik also experienced difficulties. Many of our crew took un- authorized shore leave and were never heard from again. That put a lot of pressure on the rest, but we held up. Occa- sionally, minor consider- ations such as exams, illness, and sleep also caused delays, Kellert explained. In spite of the problems, the good times and high points far outweighed the bad. Visiting ambassador Colonel Chuck Savage was instrumental in motivating the crew and inspiring them to do their best. Crew member Monica Shah said, He had so many terrific ideas; his enthu- siasm was contagious. Offi- cer Mary Koban was very im- pressed and spent a lot of Academics S uadron Front Row: Editor Laura Deihl, Jo Anna Wilson, Trina Miller. Back Row: Jean McNicholas, Peggy Callahan Student Life Squadron Front Row: Bet Doluisio, Heather Rich, Andreza Halliwell Second Row: Pam Jones, Amy Miller, Kristen Cummings, Editor Lisa Musmanno Back Row: Campus Life Editor Nancy Close, John Walker, Carey Donsky Greeks Squadron Front Row: Kevin Flemming, Editor Jeffrey Breitenstein Back Row: Cheryl Kremp, Ju- lie Price, Shawn Caplan, Rich Andrulis Athletics Squad- I'OI'I Front Row: Karen Pharoah, Lynn Abell, Robin Traub, Jenny Fisher Back Row: Editor Drew Cardonick, Amy Devlin, Linda McLain Graduates Squad- ron Mary Beth Dorman, Ann Ferrero, Kerry Cunning- ham, Editor Linda Amabile, Maria Zimmerman, Sarah Buescher, Gina Spagnoletti Jan Forman La Vie 261 CONNECTION . continued from 261 time with the Colonel, deter- mined to make her contribu- tions the best possible. Mary was very dedicated to La Vie and she pushed us to do our best. We spent many nights working late, and she always had pizza or munchies to keep us going, said crew member Sue Stoudt. While some of the crew had late nights, others had early mornings. Officers Carol Zeller and Syd Eltringham had several a.m. rendezvous, with their squadrons, to hang balloons and banners for advertisement. Through it all-the good and the bad-our fearless leader Dave Beagin held things together, determined that we complete our mission on time. To do 50, Dave and officers Don Savoie and Nan- cy Close spent most of their holidays on board the ship working. Their efforts, com- bined with intergalactic post- al services, ensured the mis- sion's success. Stardate 0.051787; shipis 10g; supplemental. The last article has been typed, the last picture taken, tiREW MEMBERS Coleen Layden, Lisa Linden Katie Freisen, Syd EI- hingham, and Jeff Breitenstein were beamed down to install advertising devices. e4 T? '3 5' u CiJMMUN!LATIONS UlriHCth Lisa Kellen insisted her squadron membm work at warp B in mer to meet tieadlincs. The communications. gtguadx'on proved to be the fastest munimn in the fleet. , '4 LuM'V; l ABOARD THE BRIDGE, AthIelics squadmn member Robin Traub inv spects denigns before. they an: for- warded to Surfleet Command. and the last layout designed. Most of the crew has graduat- ed. The prime directive, cap- turing the life, was followed at all times. The mission was successful and the voyages of La Vie '87 are now over. ArticleeLisa Kellen Layout-Dave Beagin Don Savoie LOOOOOOOOK! La Vie crew members were treated to workshop presented by Ambassador Charles Sa- vedge, an intergalactic expert in yearbook journalism. STARFLEET REPRESENTATIVE Shelly McDaniel keeps crew mema bets from taking, a surplus nf unau- thorized shore leaves. Denni- O'Connor EXTRA DUTIES, Amy Devlin and Karl Kline rolled La Vie calendar pastes before thL' advertisements were beamed across. the galaxy. 2.62 La Vie tmw REM: - V . . ' Quwwn ,..R rvafMMrw L4 mg, . x g -.':: 1 x ' . I H Dave Beagin r. : ; . n V, 10.7w - ' . , EMBLEMS or PAST VOYAGES .m .1 0. KW M Mg 2:! - . - 7 dlwlaycd on the bridge. The new In- 7 . . uallment showcase: the complete la imhnll 7 - . ' z , VI:I gltecllon, hurnalllm awards, an IQ posters. ON THE PLANET'S SURFACE, crew member! Lisa Kellen and Jo Anna Wilson cud! the amntion of the Inhabitants during a parade hon- oring a championship football uadmn. Jim Swanik .q Dave Beagm La VIC 263 XWTWM r a p'ttL mm V . w.- m?! 1 .PW ecoming a Greek meant channeling a new sense of con- sciousness into helping others-it was an induc- tion into a caring family that worked together to benefit others. Never before had the Greek com- munity offered so much support and compassion during a year of record-setting philanthropies. The IFC Dance Marathon, the largest student sponsored fund raising event in the nation, raised nearly $300,000 for the Four Diamonds Fund to aid cancer-stricken children. For 48 hours, 472 dancers, with the help of a dedicated morale com- mittee, hundreds of volunteers, and loyal friends, had the strength to endure the soreness of swollen ankles, throbbing toes, and tired minds-efor the kids. The streets of State College looked more like New Orleans during Mardi Cras as nearly 1,800 participantseindependents and 09165716; alike-combined efforts and raised $25,000 in the 18th annual Phi Psi 500. Reaching out to help the community, Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternities de- veloped a Brothers Against Drunken Driving pro- gram. The brothers counseled students at area high schools about the dangers of irresponsible drinking. THE LOOK OF AN- CUISH and anticipation cover the faces of dancers as they near the end of the Dance Marathon. Over .1 quarter of .1 million dollars was raised in the nations' Lug- est college philanthropy. Sec Dance Marathon on page Zoo. . t Karl Kline 266 Dance Marathon . . . SO WE DANCED.- This was the ASA AND ALPHA SlC-Caprurod danrcrs' reason for being there and first plate for bringing in Ihe mos! thvir motivation, the kids. EVEN IF THEY ARE COOFY,- When the hours really seemed to drag, friends helped each other make if. Sut Martin monvy in pledges, over $73,000. Tom Jones Sue Marlin BACK REST- There were many stretching breaks to keep the dancers from getting cramps. Dance Marathon 2.67 : Ike Qraak $mmmz'ly IFCs Daily Battle G ood morning every- onel'i beamed IFC se- cretaryhtreasurer Geoff Blatt, as he strode into the office promptly at 1:45 pm. Jean, where's my morning coffee? Iim not your mother, quipped lean Welling, the faithful office secretary . . . IFC president Pat Conway came into the office with a worried look on his face. He hadjust come from a meeting with Borough officials re- garding community rela tion 5. An emergency meeting of the IFC executive council was called for that afternoon . . . Ask the members of the IFC executive council about a typical day in the office and that's what you get. On the more serious side, the IFC exec, which represented the second largest fraternity sys- tem in the nation, served as a liason between the members of the fraternity community, the University and the Bor- ough of State College, said Pat Conway tsr., Pol. Scii. IFC executive council helps to run the day-tOIday activities of the Greek system, plans for philanthropic events, and supplies guidance and programs to keep the 52 fraternities together as a uni- fied system, said Conway. Our main function is to represent fraternity members as individuals and as organi- zations. We organize fraterni- ties in respect to philanthro- pies, Homecoming, and Greek Week, but we also try to convey the Greek system's feelings and opinions to the community and the universi- ty, said Kraig Brown is:., HRIML administrative vice president. IFCexechadtobecome aself regulating body in regard to alcohol liability, according to Brown. This year we hired legal council for fraternity is- sues like alcohol liability and legal and litigation problems. Even though the Greek sys- tem's relationship with the university has changed, IFC has 'not made significant changes in dealing with these issues, Conway said. The issue of liability be- came an important topic to IFC. Undercover police sur- veillances forced fraternities to be more rigid in checking the ages of their guests. . Talked about before but never passed, the idea of hold- ing dry rushes resurfaced. At first skeptical as to its ef- fects on rush, IFC embraced the idea and implemented it in spring semester. . . . Con wa y called the meet- ing to order and applauded the executive officers on their relentless efforts to serve the in terests of the 52 fra temities. A bottle of pop was opened, and the meeting began. 50 goes a day in the life of IFC executive council. C Article - Debbie Golini Panhel Fosters Awareness orking to promote women's awareness programs and helping to raise money for needy causes in and out of the State College community were two func- tions of Panhel. Panhel, the executive coun- cil which represented 20 so- rorities, was the largest orga- nization for women on campus. It worked to pro- mote social organizations, philanthropies, scholastic ex- cellence among its members, and leadership development, said Mary Pickens i512, Pol. Scii, Panhel president. Panhel was made up of two separate organizations: the Panhellenic Association, of which every sorority member was a part, and the Panhellen- ic Council. composed of a ten- member executive council and 20 voting delegates from each sorority. Panhel educated women through a series of lectures and guest speakers during its Women's Awareness Week. The week included ses- sions on self-defense, asser- tiveness, pornography, sexu- ality, and alcohol, said Pickens. The emphasis of the week's events was to edu- cate and create a forum for discuSsion about women's is- sues within the University community. In addition to Panhel's pro- rams for women, they worked closely with IFC to make sure that sororities were fairly represented with in the Greek system. Our first joint venture of the year, Homecoming '86, IFC served as a liason between the members of the fraternity communi- ty, the University, and the Borough of State College. -Pat Conway We see sororities as a springboard that allows those involved to meet many people and allow them to develop to their fullest potential. -Mary Pickens was a huge success, said . Pickens. Teams competed in ; float, madhatter, banner and 1 crazy band competitions a5 . part of the theme, 'Discover at ': Penn State . . . A Whole New ' World.' Panhel and IFC also i joined together to celebrate Greek Week. Three or four years ago, it seemed that there was an T imaginary line down the mid- f dle of the office, said Pick- 5 ens, referring to both the ; room shared by Panhel and IFC, and the relations be' tween the two organizations ' at the time. Panhel also concentrated a i great deal of effort toward al- :- leviating the myths that sur- rounded sorority women. We try to tell girls to be conscious of what they do. said Pickens. To other peo- ple, carrying a paddle or wear- ing some sort of clothing aike i Greek lettersi seems rather silly, she said. Panhel hoped to change this negative atti- tude with more publicity of sorority activities, particulate 1y emphasizing charity work that many sororities had done. Panhel wants to empha- size that we tthe sororitiesi do things other than Homecom- ing and Greek Week, Pick- ens concluded. We see soror- ities as a springboard that allows those involved to meet many people and allow them to develop to their fullest. potential. C Article .- Debbie Golini Layout - Jeffrey Breitenstein IFC ti: Panhel Lnlie Bayou Leslie Bayer: f.y- Interfraternity COUnCil Front row: Eric Graves, Pres. Pat Panhel Executlve CounCII Front row: Gayle Beyers, Karen Conway, MiChael Schwartz, Treas. Geoff Blau, Back Row: Admin. VPres. Rubenstein, VPres. Lydia Owen. Second rOW: Michelle Hanley. Rick Funk, Kfmg BTOWn, Robert Butler, John Lundy, Exec. VPres. Jeff Peters, Benjamin Sec. Laurie Dunkle. Back row: Pres Mary Pickens, Margret Miller, Treas. Jodi $19391. Ferrari, Suzanne Linder. w; . .J .a . fa .. Jv'ul l I '1 Jan Fotman 5. MOTION SO MOVED - Many I v topics concerning women's issues were brought up and discussed that- oughly at Panhel Meetings. Andnw Bcvec OFFICE HOURS - The inescapable par! of belonging to an active univer- sity organization, this Panhel mem- ber helped with some of the typing. COUNCIL RESTS - Interfratemity Council member, Michael Schwartz, took a few moments out of the busy day of an IFC exec to grab a cup of coffee and catch up on the morning '5: edition of The Collegian. Jam IFC 8,: Panhel 269 . ,. $1., 0 O 5 .E P M P cu m M 8 e R o 7 2 y-ww-v'v xi; n,,.....r Rob F'Kh Regatta 8: Phi Psi 500 271 AcaCIa Front row: John Towers. Bill Boar, Scott Trump, Bob Fiedler, Sect. Stove Ahn, Craig, Abrahams, Dennis Azevedo, Malcohm Donnoly. Second row: Hugh Bowerman, Mike Pirrottal Paul Satcarclli, Earl Good, John Moy- nihan, Jeff Antolic, Michael Zilberfnrb, Ramiro Colon. Third row: Jim Couch, Wyeth Bait, Dar- ren Pctillo, Eric LCsliC', Stephen Sherwood, De- vin Malone, Fourth Row: Chris Reedl Dave Mullincaux, Randy Woulley, Brad Sitlcr, Scott Cervcnka, Kris Nagel, Howard Dieter, George Clowcs, Bill Preuss, Michael Harrington, Dean Usner, Stove Zilberfarbt Back Row: Charles Plummet, Robert Spencer. Kevin Rittcx, Kevin DiCiammarino, AndlCW Bieniawski, Mithacl Miller, Craig Cuyax,Ch1is Blum, Mathew Wei- ner, Mike chpczynhki, Dave Monahan, Mark Wheeler. ARM IN ARM - The sisters of A1- pha Chi Omega combine with their friends from Delta Chi to perform one of the memorable skits that took the stage during the Creek Sing. ACACIA .ht l-gtL . x. Alpha Chl Omega Front Row: Diane Lewis, Kristi Brown, Meg Thiele, Debbie Boehm, Dianne Mazzu, Michelle Smith, Maria D'Agostino, Terri Roscosky. Second Row: Lisa McClymont, Sherry Schaeffer, Bethany Bolling, Paula Cooney, Tracy DeWald, Lori Mechling, Debbie Dixon, Rachel Lyter, Amy Adais. Third Row: Amy Seaton, Kristine Johnson, Kimberly Pennay, Michelle Harmon, Jennifer Nugent, Traci Lery, Michelle DeNeeF, Lisa Massucci, Anne Hoffmann, Laura Kintigh. Fourth Row: Michelle Timmins, Barrie Roth, Laura Chis- holm, Caroline Durrell, Linda Webb, Jennifer Dollinger, Lisa Seiler, Mary Beth Seecs, Sigahl Less, Diane Ferrara, Stephanie LaMar, Pam Meyers, Annette Ceaffoni, Marlene Mundarf, Denise Netta. Back Row: Kellie Wallace, Mir- iam Booth, Valerie Schiesser, Kathy Nukk, Ma- ria Witmer, Jamie Garrett, Peggy Fitzpatrick, Joan Beggy, Stacy Cookin, Lora DeRosa, Wenda Mowery, Eileen Burke, Lizanne Wursta, Mary Painter, Lynn Parmeleet .JI. .. H 5 Ian Foman AXQ CHEERS - The brothers from Aca- cia often found it reassuring to be able to get together in an atmosphere where everybody knows your name. 2.72. Acacia h: Alpha Chi Omega Brad Sitlu ike a scene from The Great Gatsby, women dressed in shimmery, fringed dresses strolled around on the arms of darkly attired, myste- rious men. They spoke in low, nonchalant voices, but as the throbbing lights enticed the couples deeper into the Roaring '205 atmosphere, the party kicked into full swing. Acacia pledges transformed their house each semester for the theme party they created, otherwise known as the pledge jammy. Besides socials, hayrides, wine and cheeses, and for- mals, Acacia was well-known for its Thursday night parties. In between their many social events, brothers found the time to establish a new phi- lanthropy: the Little 500. With divisions for Greeks Kathy Mullen Brad Sitler and independents, this first 4! .. nob Finch STRETCHING IT - These Acacia brothers followed the instructions given by the sisters from Alpha Chi Omega in the AXO Aerobathon. ON THE LOCKOUT - From the stairway above, this Acacia brother and two guests keep a we tchful look- out for friends entering the house. Qrwk $mmmz'fy Acacia Still In The Forefront annual bike race was held at State College High School, and benefitted the American Cancer Society. Acacia's house boasted 46 brothers and 16 pledges. Be- ing a brother means more than just attending socials and formals, explained Mike Pirrotta UL, ChemEi. You have to spend time with ev- eryone to really be a part of the house. The 35 little sisters were also actively involved with house functions. A dinner held every other week kept re- lations tight between the brothers and sisters. The brotherhood was also the recipient of the Malcolm Award-presented to the best chapter in the nation. Acacia's year was capped off during the national summer conven- tion, where they were recog- nized for their scholarship, leadership, and numerous activities. ArticIe-Molly Crossan Alpha Chi Excells eing number one was nothing new to the sis- ters of Alpha Chi Omega lAl- pha Chit. The sisterhood had achieved several firsts and continued to uphold this tradition. A prime example was Al- pha Chi's distinction as the first sorority to work with the university to raise money. The money from this particu- lar fund-raising effort was used to establish the Julia Gregg Brill Professorship. Brill was the founder of the University's chapter of Alpha Chi Omega and was the first female English professor here. After her death last year, the University decided to start the endowment to attract dis- tinguished female professors to teach Women's Studies. Their main philanthropy, however, was the Alpha Chi Omega Aerobathon, which benefitted cystic fibrosis. Alpha Chi Omega also earned the number one spot academically, among soror- ities on campus. Pledges were required to maintain a suffi- cient grade point average in order to be initiated, and Pres- ident Lisa McClymont said, It is rare for a pledge not to make the academic grade. At the heart of such a win- ning sisterhood were women who were winners in them- selves. According to McCly- mont, Alpha Chi Omega emphasizes diversity, which in itself, creates strong unity. You get all kinds of people together that are totally dif- ferent from us tas individ- ualsi. You learn a lot from people with different ideas and morals. She added that, Each individual helps make us stronger through what she does and with her talents. Article-Greta Kohl Layout-Jeffrey Breitenstein 7 ; Acacia 8: Alpha Chi Omega 2.73 On the front porch- These brothers show some of the spirit that has kept AXE going for 75 years. f6 he weekend of October 30 to November 1 was the last time that the brothers of Alpha Chi Rho, along with Delta Gamma sorority, pro- vided shrieks, frights, and ghouls in an effort to raise money for Strawberry Fields, the association for retarded adolescents of Centre County. After eleven years, the haunt- ed Crow House was retired. The haunted house is a lot of fun and a lot of work, but everyone enjoyed coming out and getting scared, said Dave Ruhe tsoph., Engri, phi- lanthropy chairman. How- ever, this is going to be the last one because a lot of he 34 brothers of Al- pha Chi Sigma held their own homecoming this year. Members from the tra- ternity's past and present as- sembled at the Sheraton for a banquet, slide show and pre- sentations about life at AXE for their 75th anniversary. The 75th anniversary was a special occasion. Alumni re- turned from as far back as 1931. It gave us an opportuni- ty to get a feel for our roots by interacting with some of the older guys, said Pat Conway L tsr., Pol. SciJ, .president of AXE. mgrmzf $mmmz'zy The Last Scare At Haunted Crow House things get broken during the weekend and it is too costly to repair. Besides, we are trying to save money for a new house, he added. Besides transforming their house on Locust Lane into a haunted mansion, the broth- ers of Crow participated in Greek Week and Homecom- ing with their little sisters, and danced the night away at formals held in the winter and spring. Not ones to miss out on university activities, the brothers played IM basket- ball and football and spon- sored several couples in the Dance Marathon. Alpha Chi AXE Celebrates Diamond The brothers participated in IM softball, soccer, foot- ball, and volleyball. AXE also took part in Greek Week, where they hoped to do as well as our third place finish overall last year, said vice president Mike Durange 0L, Ava AXE also kept active with their 23 little sisters. We have a strong little sister pro- gram; they're very enthusiase tic girls, said Conway. Politically, they were active in the Interfraternity Council. Pat Conway was IFC presi- dent, Ben Siegel was Board of lull: Bayer: Rho participated in as many other philanthropies as we could, said Jeff Peters tsr., Arch. Enng. Socially, Crow partied twice a week and had a better than average rush this year, said Peters. The house has people from different backgrounds, majors, personalities, and na- tionalities in it. Everyone seems to get along really well, he added. I joined because the peo- ple here are really down to earth and very open, said Rich Roomberg 6L, AcctJ. C Article - Debbie Golini Anniversary Control chairman and Tim Repman was in charge of IFC's 26 house checkers. Den- nis Lynch was in IFC and was a USG senator fraternity representative. AXE is a unique brother- hood. We can all learn from each other because we are so different, said Conway, and concluded, Any brother could rely on any other broth- er if he ever needed help in any way. C Article -- Debbie Golini Layout - Don Savoie Laue Bayer: Window lateral- The brothers ofAXE added a few unique plays to their front lawn football games. 2.74 Alpha Chi Rho 8: Alpha Chi Sigma Leslie Bayer: Never safe-jude's coiffe was about to suffer still another attack from AXE 's 'Mess-up Meanies. Alpha Chl RhO From Row: Colette Ro- gala, Michele Connolly, Tracey Kowachik, Me- lissa Warner, Geri Piano, Amy Brandt, Marni Sigman, Arlene Espartem. Second Row: Cindy Benckini, Margo 2011, Mona Bray, Nancy Hev bol, Carol Job, Shari Celfont, Gabrielle Prinz, Kim Reigle. Third Row: John Keyser, Keith Anderson, Jerry Dillard, Dick Smith, Dave Wolfe, Kirk Bianchi, James Cason, Fourth Row: Bryan Fabyanic, Mike Cebhart, Dan Resslen, Vince Purcell, Tom Rafferty, Josh Kroner, Da- vid Ruho. Back Row: Bernie Lafferty, Sol Jm cobs, Michael Barber, Steve Painter, Andy Kat- zen, Trea5. William Neville,10hn Bastian, Pres. Jeff Peters, Mike Kozar. Out on the floor-Dancers from Al- pha Chi Rho gave 1'! their all to help the IFC Dance Marathon raise an outstanding $240,000 for cancer research. Jan Forman Jan Forman Alpha Chl Slgma Front Row: Richard Shannon, Dennis Lynch, D.M Sawtelle, C. Jude Prusinowski, Ben Siegel, David Rubin, Joseph Cusherowski, Robert Long, Second Row: Neil Piazza, Cary Hildebeidcll James Camlek, Rob- ert Erlick, David Asgari, John Cullis, Jeff Ko kinda, Donald Pfohl, Jeff Kauser. Back Row: Mark Sindkich, Mike Freely, Ray Miller, Greg Michelotti, Timothy Repman, Scott Wickcrt, Pete Kirtland, Chris Condon, David Stulat, Francis Roccograndi. Alpha Chi Rho 8c Alpha Chi Sigma 275 Alpha Epsdon P1 Front Row: Howard Levine, Jeff Ccllman, Joel Corenstein, David Britchkowl Michael Wcin, Eric Gelman, Steven Horowitz, Craig Hoffman. Second Row: Robert Miller, Michael Mednick, Stanton Brown, William Hirsch, Steven Smeyno, David Rosenblatt, Keith Dvorchik, Jay Singer, Michael Schwartz. Third Row: Richard Jaffe, Marc Liss, Marc Baskin, Daniel Myers, Andrew Selkow, Rich Banaszak, Seth Rubin, Steve Zoffer, Jack Meoff, Dick Hurtzl Back Row: Jef- frey Lipson, Glenn Corman, Michael Rosen- feld, Joel Weinberg, Matt Rmenberg, Marc Weinberg. Jon Rivkind, David Wolff, Peter Goh zinyal Richard Lepow, Jimmy Rosen. MERRY CHRISTMAS!- Surprises a! Alpha Gamma Delta were not only limited to Christmas, but also came in different forms during the year. No one expected the team recruit- ment in the Bowling Classic, the so- rarity philanthrophy, to double last year's amount. Jan Forman Alpha Gamma Delta Front Row: Joanne Nicologi, Jacqueline Ranich, Shap on Nolan, Reba Matusof, Michele Platte, Ann VanAllen, Janet Eley, Elizabeth Halton. Second Row: Semele Halkedis, Helene Urban, LA. Lm gattum, Kristen Tosh, Beth Danisavich, Lauren Bell, Susan Gubilosel Third Row: Ruth Krysto- polski, Anne Davidson, Krista Schultz, Angola Chen, Linda Polka, Dawn Ward, Billie Claw- son, Tina MountzA Fourth Row: Anne Bon- neau-Pres.., Sarah Heindel, Beth Omega, Ruth Cutmann, Kolin Cood,Carolyn1nhoffer.Fiflh Row: Amy Moser-VPn-m, Nancy James, Sue Cushcrowski, Jackie Horsford, Michelle McClintock, Yvonne Brezlen Sixth Row: Tif- Fani Mauffman, Karen Huchette, Jeannie Crozv so, Jessica Brown, Laura Leonardl Seventh Row: Michelle Black, Anne Hollick, Marianne Wil- liams, Cydney Duly, Michelle Ceddes-Treas,, Mara Davies. Back Row: Jen quuer, Jacque- line Barkley, Sheryl Kalendowicz. Lauren Freedman. PM Roadnack, 276 Alpha Epsilon Pi 8: Alpha Gamma Delta In Format: APA NO BLANK STAIRS - The unity that prevailed throughout the broth- erhood of Alpha Epsilon Pi was evi- dent as this group of brothers and little sisters all crammed into one of the house's stairwells. Kathy Muller 5 Ipha Epsilon Pi spoke proudly through its brotherhood of over 65 mem- bers. As one of Penn State's youngest fraternities' growth had been rapid and exciting. Our brothers are some of the best, David Rosenblatt, vice president, said. The chapter, which stressed academics, philanthropies and social activities, won na- tional awards for its outstand- ing contributions to AEPi. We were very excited to win outstanding chapter, Ro- senblatt said. Our brothers hat did a palm tree, a champagne bottle, a functional lamp and an ele- phant have in common? They were all creations made from a bowling pin as part of the Dress a Pin category of the Alpha Gamma Delta Greek Kathy Mullen JAMMED - Sporting a plastic pail and proper beach attire, this brother from Alpha Epsilon Pi posed in the Bathing Beauty contest of the DC Anchor Splash. Bowlers' Classic. This annual philanthropy was composed of two segments-the actual bowling competition and the Greek spirit events. Fraternity and sorority teams battled for prizes and the money raised from the Bowling Classic was donated to the Juvenile Dia- and little sisters were always trying to improve our chapter and it paid off. Academics were especially important throughout the year. All of our members were expected to maintain good grades, Ro- senblatt said. Our chapter boasted one of the highest collettive grade point aver- ages in the country. Social activities were an im- portant bonus to the fraterni- ty. Everything we did as a group brought us together, Rosenblatt said. I have seen how the personality of the betes Foundation. Our big- gest accomplishment in this year's tournament was our successful team recruitment, Dawn Ward lsr., HPAl said. We received participation from 42 teams-twice the amount of last year! We have such a great time working on philanthropies that we consider them more as a 'fun time' than work. We really do put 1107a into all we do. Yvonne Isenberg 0n, AcctJ, social chairman, com- mented. This desire to reach for the Kathy Mullen f gravk 63ammmzzy Unity At The Heart Of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity has changed since I was inducted, and I think it just keeps getting better. The brothers and little sisters participated in many activi- ties including the IFC Mara- thon and the Phi Psi 500. The fraternity system is our sense of unity, Rosenb- latt said. It offers a unique opportunity for people to grow and learn from each oth- er. Without unity, AEPi would be dead. C Article by - Mary Beth Clark Bowled Over At Alpha Gamma Delta top was seen in all facets of Alpha Cam's sisterhood. We've shown our determina- tion, Ward and Isenberg added, and now we are striv- ing to become more active in campus, community, and Greek activities in order to continually enhance our chapter. This determination carried into all of this group's activi- ties. From Homecoming to the Bowling Classic-strike one up for the Alpha Gams! C Article - Pamela Babinchak Layout -- Richard Andrulis TEAMWORK- As one of the Uni- versity's youngest fraternities, Alpha Epsilon Pi fostered a spirit of team- work in building a new fraternity. As a result, the brotherhood numbers over 65 members. Alpha Epsilon Pi s; Alpha Gamma Delta F lhg grads $mmmz'ly Strong Support At AGR e're getting away from the hick stereo- type-cowboy boots and straw out of the mouth- without losing agriculture, commented Jon Smith lsru HortJ. The brothers ex- plained that Alpha Gamma Rho lAGRL although a na- tional agricultural fraternity, offered much more than sim- ply agricultural activities, and that the fraternity was trying to change its image. AGR attributed part of its success to its strong alumni ties. Alumni sponsored an ag- ricultural representative pro- gram, allowing brothers to visit and experience different careers. They also took great interest in the house, as evi- denced by the Persian rugs and four fireplaces. Smith said, Rushees usually are surprised and comment first on how beautiful the house II 15. Strong support existed in the brotherhood, and it was tested when five brothers were hospitalized after a car accident, and when a drunk driver struck another brother. Decomillo recalled, Every- one had taken notes for me and drove me to class. The brothers teased him about his corrective shoes; however, when the fraternity went hik- ing, and Decomillo supposed that he and his crutches would have to remain at the bottom of the mountain, his brothers surprised him by carrying him to the top with them. AGR proved that their priorities included agriculture but extended beyond it to support, friendship, and non- agricultural experiences. C Article - Lisa Celovsky AKAls Fresh New Start hx z e had fears and mis- conceptions and went to a training session where they talked about seizures and convulsion-what could hap- pen, remembered Alpha Kappa Alpha iAKAl vice president Lisa Goods tsr., FinJ, but it was a learning experience: everything went well, and by the end they were so attached that the people who brought them couldn't get them on the bus. Presi- dent Natalie Bryant UL, Mktgl agreed, Although people might think they're hostile, they're actually caring and just want to be loved and hugged. Before leaving, the mentally retarded partici- pants presented the sisters with gifts of fingerpaintings and drawings. AKA's partici- pation in Hand-in-Hand was one way of increasing the vis- ibility of their chapter. The 18 sisters did what Bryant termed drastic changes. She explained, AKA was founded in 1953, but in the past few years AKA hadn't lived up to its poten- tial; now we're the first again, laying the foundation for what follows. AKA took steps to increase activities, and to recruit people willing to maintain the sorority's new standards. Wendy Mitchell isn, FinJ had correctly prophesied in the summer that AKA would meet the challenges of the coming Fall as successfully as they had. She remembered, I was so anxious to get back be- fore school started because I knew I'd have a good time,- two days before, I was walk- ing around, looking like a Cheshire cat. h Article - Lisa Celovsky Layout - Sharon Caplan APPLE CORPS - This brother from Alpha Gamma Delta and his friend worked diligen t1 y on their Macin tosh computer. OPEN CONCERN - Interested about the effects that the chemicals used in agriculture have on the public health, this Alpha Gamma Delta brother chose to read up on the subject. 2.78 Alpha Gamma Rho 8: Alpha Kappa Alpha Kathy Mullen NEW CHANGES -- AKA was founded in 1953, but in the past few years AKA hadn't lived up to its po- tential; now we're the first again, lay: ing the foundation for what follows, h said President Natalie Bryant. Algha Gamma Rho Front Row: Jon mith, Eric Wagner, Mike KuhnS, Rickard Craig, Scott Paul, Greg, Marteeney. Second Row:J.1mes Tuskan, David Garrett, Joe Hazler, Nathan Nourse, Walter Moore, Jeff Diotz. Third Row: John Burrus, Bill Hoffman, Paul Shippler, Tim Carley, Gregg Driscoll, Ken Sul- tys, Peter Anthan, Steven Doylel Theodore Schaffer. Back Row: Jim Ebert, Tom Page, Dah vid Crone, Pat Campbell, Jim R050, Jim Rife, John Merenick, Dale Morse, Kevin Soergel. Jan Forman EASY CHAIR - Between his studies and all of the activities that Alpha Gamma Delta participates in, this brother settled down to catch up on the latest issue of The Rolling Stone. Kalhy Mullm Jan Forman Alpha Kappa Alpha Front Row: Janice Haynes-vecw Wendy MitchelLTreas., Ronamae Jolliffe. Second Row: Pamela John- son-Sec., Trena Briscoc-VPrcs., Lisa Goods- VPres, Back Row: Dionne Holland, Darlene Booth, Natalie Bryant-Presh, Mohra Hill. Alpha Gamma Rho 8: Alpha Kappa Alpha 2.79 Alpha Kap a Lamda Front Row: Joy Chestnut, omen Cichosz, Cindy Al- water, Sharon Sommers, Andrea Lichtenstein, Kathleen King, Kathy Yowe11,Michollc Allison. Second Row: Layal Salfiti, Shelly Kopack, Jill Dimarcello, Suzanne Schetlick, Marjorie Heyworth, Melissa Young, Cathy Horton, Jeanne Schmitt, Kathy Dundona, Theresa McElwain. Third Row: Paul Burak, Christopher Derzak, James Seybold, Brian Bayer, David Bgoz, Ray Anderson, Patrick Bukowski, Michael MCNary. Fourth Row: Pasquale Succi, Paul Cavanaugh, Stephen Hladik, John McCarr, Keith Cwozdz, Ty Stewari, Karen Demcherk, John Risko, John Spleen; Keith Bramhall, V. Pres., George LesheL Back Row: John Usarage, Christopher Clark, Tom Scheetz, Michael Daschbach, Gary Keen, Michael Hale, Luther Miller, Craig Cavanaugh, Gregory Get- tle, Pres., Brian Schaeffer, James Intelli, Martin Rozmanith, John Higi. Algha 0micr0n Pi Front Row: Eliza eth Crcgal, Bonnie Miller, Kelli Marci, Treat; Kelley Lynch. Gina Spagnoletti, Pamela Babinchak, Diane Ciammaria, Sec. C J. AdkinS, Wendy Haberh Second Row: Cindy Cowan, Mary Ellen Mackrcll, Beth Ginsberg, Brooke Milman, Lisa Michelle Smith, Irene Steslow, Kathleen Horne, Wendy Stonor, Carol Irving, V. Pres. Kim Duffy, Helen Chough, Joyce Pyle. Third Row: Patricia Walsh, Barbara Gilbert, Linda Albanesc, Tina Sippez, Kelly Aaron, Tina McGinley, Lisa McMahon Leslca Stock, Ange- la Kruy, Amy Miller, Mill p, Jennifer Celct, Sharon Stapleton, Leigh Terchickh Back Row: Kale Toomcy, Christen Ronneberg, Eilleen McCue, Susan Sckclla, Anne Elisco, Christy Richard, Onaftia Costanzo, Susan McLaughlin, Pres. Leslie Schumacher, Brett Hawk, Donna Paar, Nancy Berkley, Stacey Maher, Kathy Culp, Nora Edonborn, Kristine Kollam. A TRIBUTE TO THE 605 - Alpha Omicron Pi '5 en try in the Greek Sing consisted of a medley featuring some of the great hits of the era, such as Turn, Turn, Turn. BOWLED OVER - This weary A1- pha Kappa Lambda brother, Keith Gwozdz, returns from the lanes after another round of his ftaternity's BowI-a-Ihon. 2.80 Alpha Kappa Lambda 23: Alpha Omicron Pi Karl Kline A STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE - The pride of the sorority was evi- dent in these sisters from Alp a Om- icron Pi. Their sorority was named outstanding chapter on campus. reek $mmmfl Alpha Kappa Lambdais Spirit Balloons he wind was gentle, yet cool . . . one, maybe two or three hundred balloons . . . hues of red, yellow, blue, and white filled the grassy green floor of the stadium . . . simul- taneously, they were released . . what once was a tangible orb of color diminished to a mere microdot in the sky . . . The Rutgers game was also the 11th annual Balloon Der- by for Alpha Kappa Lambda. The spirit that went into this philanthropy each year parals leled the same feelings that each brother felt as an AKL member. The pledge spirit was not soon to be forgotten for pledge president, Rob Bar- low 0L, AgroJ. I chose Alpha Kappa Lambda over ten other frater- nities I rushed. I like AKL be- cause no one is stereotyped- everyone has their own habits. AKL must not be lost among the others at Happy Valley. It was one of two na- BENT ON A SONG - joined by their friend from Acacia, these Alpha Omicron Pi performed one of the songs in their Greek Sing skit. Kathy Mullen tional non-secretive fraterni- ties. That meant that we didn't hide anything, like se- cret handshakes or symbols, treasurer Mike McNary 0r, MgmtJ said. Ray Anderson Mth yr., Arch. Enng felt, In- dividualism shone through even though we were a Closed brotherhood. To the broth- ers at Alpha Kappa Lambda, this was not just a house . . . it was home. C Artirle - Cynthia Chang A Continuance Of Excellence At AOPI It was mid-February, and State College winter weath- er was reaching its peak. The air outside was brisk, but in- side, the air in the Sheraton Dining Room was warm as 150 sorority representatives gathered together for the Pan- hellenic Council's annual in- duction brunch. As decision time grew closer, the room filled with anxiety. The Council made its decision. We are proud to announce that for the third consecutive year, Alpha Omicron Pi has been named most outstand- ing chapter on campus! This distinguished award was based on leadership, scholarship, and campus, community, and Creek in- volvement. A011 sisters con- tinually exemplified those facets, which contributed to their receiving the award. The strong participation of our sisters in campus and community groups and events brings a great deal of Alpha Kappa Lambda 8:; Alpha Omicron Pi 2.81 diversity to our group, and in turn, makes us a stronger whole, said president Leslie Schumacher tsr., Env. Re- source MgmtJ. With the added excitement of a new community helping hand, even more enthusiasm and involvement abounded, as the sisters of A011 united their talents and worked to- wards another winning year. C Article - Pam Babinchak Layout .. Jeffrey Breitenstein 2.82 NUMBER ONE- These sisters from AEA rejoiced in the knowledge that they, with Alpha Sig, raised over $71,000 for cancer researth. f6 :yrwk ?ammmfly Sue Martin Togethemess Is The Common Factor At ACID W x zinning was a sur- prise for all of us,' said Alpha Phi president Pam Yount. tsr., Comp. SciJ. We were all having so much fun working on the float and ev- erything else that we didn't realize how hard we were ac- tually working. The sisters won the overall Homecoming award, seemingly without ef- fort or fuss, in spite of all the work involved. Building the PSU--It's a Beach Home- coming float under a tarp on Sigma Chi' s lawn was not so bad, as long as they were all in it together Togetherness was the whole idea behind a day-long retreat at a Stone Valley log cabin in November which kicked off Sisterhood Week. The event was held to strengthen existing friend- ships and to get a chance to spend time with each other. We got together to revitalize that old Alpha Phi spirit, said Lauren Stratman tsr., Mktg .1 This spirited group held a formal with a creative twist, the Abnormal Formal. They had the option of dressing ei- ther a little off-beat or the more traditionally conserva- tive. The zany evening was full of off-the-wall games and pranks they would remember for a long time. This same enthusiasm car- ried over to their national philanthropy-Ski For Heart. The women tackled the slopes of Tussy Mountain and skied for pledges and donations. The money raised went to the American Heart Association. Whether it was work or play, the Alpha Phis put their energies to good use, and they did it together. C Article - Lori Dubrawka AXE Strives Toward A Common Goal T hroughout the week- end, bursts of red spotted the White Building. By Sunday night and the end of the Dance Marathon, one end of the gym erupted into a sea of red sweatshirts. Cheers of' 'Alpha Sig and A..S A rocked the room as the two houses cheered their dancers on to victory. Preparations began months before the event. Canning road- -trips crisscrossed the state Sisters stayed at fellow sisters' houses or with alum- nae. The girls canned from five 1n the morning until five a night. Their hard work paid in dividends of $73, 000 for the Four Diamonds Fund at the Hershey Medical Center. We'll never stop trying to raise more money, said Car- ole Tottser tsr., HRIMl. Other sisters, including Lee Ann Cady isn, BlogJ and Brid- gette Horane tsoph., NutrJ re- iterated the fact that it is so incredible to be able to raise so much money for such a worthy cause. When they weren't raising money or performing other public services, the sisters pursued a wide variety of in- terests. Many were in honor societies including Golden Key, Order of Omega and the University Scholars Program. The sisters held Alpha Day, a chapter retreat, to get to know each other better. Sisterhood sessions were held once every two months both to reward little things that happened to the chapter and to solve prob- lems. Scholarship was en- couraged as sisters received Smart Cookies, recognizing their accomplishmentsnone cookie for every A on a test or paper. It's a great feeling to see everyone striving toward the same goal, said Judy Fisher tsr., JournJ. Strive they did, and every sister was rewarded for her efforts. C Article - Patricia R. Carley ayout - Don Savoie Kathy Mullen ' A SLICK PRODUCTION-IoinEd with brothers from Acacia, AEA sis- ters performed a num bet from Crease for the Creek Sing. Alpha Phi an Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha P111 Front Row: Lisa Schumann, Pam Van Cara, Jackie Selway, Claudia Frcch, Lauren Emmolo, Lisa Deger, Francy Clifford, Dolores Mingionc Second Row: Jamie Wedge, V. Preg. Mona Abazo, Karen Tiemanl Shawn Flynn, Amy Hochj Joyce Reid, Jen Moore. Third Row: Jennifer Renfrol Cathy Shun, Les- ley Fitzgerald, Tracy Coven, Amy Brandt, Ellen Krechtler, Lisa DeLollis. Fourth Row: Jenny Fisher; Alicia Higginbotham, Mary RiLer, Deb- bie Denison, Nisha Doshi, Marianne Abrac- zinskas Fifth Row: Susan Houseman, Susan Killen, Marie Miklos, Betti Jo Polidora, Lisa Wells, Chrissy Costa. Sixth Row: Lori Howard, Bernadette Ewastationl Cynthia Mundis, Amy Pignctti, Lisa Blake, Jessica Bush. Seventh Row: Cricket Gordan, Nancy Bair, Chris Kale, Sue Lepp, Denise Kasgebaum, Marlene Kerr, Eighth Row: Trms, Debbie VVilIiams, Laura Prah, Jodi Kaufmann, Melissa Murcko, Jennifer Stall. Ninth Row: Pam Young, Michele Stewart, Kim Anderson, Monica Walker, Tracy Deal, Carol Stacklin, Tenth Row: Nancy Murphy, Jody Ol- son, Deanna Cieschen, Andra Balog, Christiana Johnston, Amy Shuster, Eleventh Row: Mary Beth Fullerton! Sue Samuel, Gwen VVoaver, Danielle Pike Back Row: Sheila Woods, Lauxon Stratman, Tara Goff, Paula Gish, Catherine Bowlcg. PLANNING AHEAD-Social events were planned far in advance. Sisters of Alpha Phi se! a week of October aside to build 3 Homecoming float with Sigma Chi fraternity. ' .1.- l jan Forman Alpha ngma Alpha First Row: Star- Iite Dcam Stephanie Clark, Maryellen Levanti, Fern Roscn, Alyssa Cooney, Traci Latour, Brid- get Horanic, Holly Schneider. Second Row: Lee Ann Cady, Jennifer Ellingl Val Chavenson, Stephanie Erb, Karon Miller, Anna Colletti, Ne- lissa Baker. Third Row: Linda Hannan, Gina McGovern, Kathy Weber, Janis Fatamico, Lisa Tait, Carrie Krogh. Fourth Row: Lauren Zuker, Tanya Lee, V. Pres. Cindy McConelI. Tina DelV Bone, Ginny Cairo, Denise Pallschak, Kim Pod- menik. Fifth Row: Kimberly Palischak, April O'Connor, Laura Holt, Pres. Stephanie J. Longol Julie Efthymiou, Andrea LehreL Sixth Row: Shelley Guthrie, Leslie Kattic, Nikki Minium, Debbie Chapas, Becky Cahms. Seventh Row: Diane Slifer, Carole Tottser, Kerri Melhom, Pam Barrilli. Back Row: Kathy Finnemn, Terri Jackson, Cindy Kessel, Wendy Forsht, Donna Filippone, Jennifer Reed. SIG DchFor several years, Alpha Sigma Alpha, joined by Alpha Sigma Phi, took top honors for being the largest Creek contributor to the IFC Dance Marathon. Kathy Mullen Alpha Phi 8: Alpha Sigma Alpha 283 Alpha Slgma Phl Front Row: Jim Bishop, Dave Dapko, Richmd Meier! Matthew Case, Allen Jones, Anthony Cirnclli, Jim Yim, James Mondani. Second Row: Shawn Esser, John Zadjura, Gregory Bibbo. Guy Sheets, George Rorsch, David Webb, Brian Krebs Third Row: Warren Rujas, Bill Schmitt, Dan Leech, Tom Maccy, Gregory Leonard, Chris Walker, Tim Williams, Craig, Snyder, Michael Connor, James. Kiser, Chris Bunncrl Rich Pochcr, Mike Jennison Back Row: David Heil- man, Jeff Alhiest, Scott Cottrill, Ldrdo Walker, Shaun Sauer. Dave Carctti, Scott Cowpenh- waits, Rich Willingmarc, Patrice Sawicki, Jm seph Dunkelbcrger, Lex Luthex, Kevin Craig, Kyle Lauvcr, Tom Shayl UPLIFYED IN SONG -- In their Greek Sing skit, the sisters of Alpha Xi Delta raised their voices, and, in turn, raised the spirits of all those who attended the performance. 221' ; K . Alpha X1 Delta Front Row: Denise Kennedy, Caryn WynaaLy, Lisa Angstadt, Lisa Jaskowski, Cindy Hughca, Karon Villanucva, Kathy Toddro. Second Row: Sandra Swider, Cindy Audenricd, Wendy Rodoff, Cheryl Freese, Amy Ccist, Leslie Heiser. Michele Ter- leski. Third Row: Betsy Olav, Gretchen Spott, Leslee Petronis, Lori Trumbower, Heather Kir- key, Manna Martin. Founh Row: Betsy Kauff- man; Cindy New. Alicia Cemelli, Deniac Marthinson, Jamie Wclchl Elizabeth MacKen- zie. Fifth Row: Jane McNamara, Tracy Swan- son, Ann McKechan, Cathleen Mch-cs, Caro- line Fasoldt. Sixth Row: Arlene Ott, Gayle Cederlof, Janie Owens, Allison Britton, Beth Claubach, Seventh Row: Beth Wilder, Steph- anie Reed, Kathleen Casey, Brenda Nicholas. Eighth Row: Sharon Joyce, Cindy Rusaman, Angelique Cornwell, Jennifer Hosp. Ninth Row: Cami Zeledonis, Carey Ann Strelecki, Gretchen Miller, Molly Stout. Mary Fitzgim- mons. Tenth Row: Nicole Milea, Julie Price, Michelle Hinds. Kim Krick. Back Row: Katy McLaughlin, Suzanne Skurbc, Vicki Pitasky, Edie Rowlcs, Sheri HoppleA Ian Forum ABA STILL NUMBER ONE - The broth- ers of Alpha Sigma Phi helped to col- Ied $78,000 for the IFC Dance Mara- thon and continued to be its largest Greek contributor. Kathy Mullen great? 6hi7mymz'ly Kathy Mullen UP ON THE ROOFTOP - A warm Spring day and the hopes of getting an early start on their tans brought these Alpha Sigs out on their roof. Alpha Sig Shines At Marathon I t's not as bad as it soundSeit's like pulling two all-nighters in a row, said Dave Dapko 0L, Mkth a dancer in last year's IFC Dance Marathon and Alpha Sigma Phi co-chairman for the event. before the dancers enter the ring, though, a lot of hard work is put into raising money for the fundraiser, which supports the Four Dia- Tom Jones Kalhy Mullen GUYS AND DOLLS - Alpha Sigma Phi teamed up with Zeta Tau Alpha far this show in the Creek Sing. monds Fund. We put all our effort into it, said Jeff Chris- tian tsn, Mkth, Alpha Sig marathon co-chairman. Paired with the sisters of Al- pha Sigma Alpha, Alpha Sig has been the largest contribu- tor in the event for the past three years, raising over $78,000 in the 1986 Marathon. This year's goal reached over $100,000. We road-trip far and wide in-state to can, said Christian. It is this dedicated spirit that extended into every Alpha Sig function. Joe Dunkelberger tsr., HRIML expressed the rela- tionship that existed between the brothers, saying, We take pride in a tight brother- hood-we're very strongly bound. Undoubtedly, this unity could be seen in the face of an exhausted dancer successfully making it through 48 hours on his feet, a brother canning on the streets of Erie, or on the faces of any Greek Week participant. C Article e Tracy Wheeler Alpha Xi Delta Setting Goals P reparations for the last party of Panhellenic Rush were completed. Eighty decorated candy jars with Alpha Xi Delta painted on the lid, picture frames, and letters were waiting in the so- rority suite in Wolf for the prospective pledges. Pumped up for the list of returning rushees, the Alpha Xi Delta sisters gathered in groups on the first floor. The revised rush parties seemed success- ful, especially when Marina Martin tsr., Larbslgmember- ship chairman, received the sorority's preference guest list. Flipping the pages, she felt panic set in-instead of the expected 80 rushees, 130 women would return for one of the three parties on Thurs- day night. When Alpha Xi Delta sets a goal, we work hard to attain it, president Leslie Heiser UL, HRIMl said. With rush, we made a definite decision to obtain 35 pledges, Panhel's quota, and get excited women into the sorority. Alpha Sigma Phi $z Alpha Xi Delta 285 Strong unity helped the sis- ters reach the goals that they set for themselves. During the Sigma Chi Derby Days in September, the sisters and pledges raised $2,500 in one week of fundraising. Heiser said that the winning strategy was emphasizing money for the charity rather than the spirit of the competition and games. We shared a lot of activities that renewed our blood, Heiser said. C Article e- Susan Troutman Layout - Jeff Breitenstein lkg , 91ml? $ammmz'l Alpha Zeta's Common A national, honorary, and professional agricultur- al brotherhood, Alpha Zeta was one of the first fraterni- ties to found its chapter on campus. Alpha Zeta's fifteen broth- ers, four pledges, and little sisters all came from the col- lege of agriculture and life science, and it was this com- mon characteristic that uni- fied them. I'd have to say what brings us together is our common interest in agricul- Beta Sigs Independence B eta Sigma Beta tBeta Sigl was a fraternity which portrayed internal unity while maintaining external independence. The house is the only independent Frater- nity on campus. Joel Kirsch tsr., Pol. SciJ, Regatta Chair- man said, I'Because of our in- dependence, we receive less aid, but we still remain ac- tive. In fact, Beta Sigma Beta boasted one of the three larg- est brotherhoods on campus Karen Shulman HAPPY HOURS - At Alpha Zeta, they proved happies were no! just for weekends anymore. HEART AND SOUL AND SOUL - These Alpha Zeta brothers all joined in for some fun on the piano. ture, said AZ president John Mattilio. We're more aca- demically oriented than some of the other houses since we're an honorary house; we do a lot of studying together. In addition to their academ- ic pursuits, Alpha Zeta's members found other outlets for their agricultural interests in the forms of clubs such as Block $c Bridle and the Dairy Science Club, and activities sponsored by the college of agriculture. AZ members par- with 70 brothers. The Sy Barash Regatta was the largest philanthropy held by an individual fraternity and the second largest in the nation. Over the past three years, Beta Sig donated over $100,000 to the American Cancer Society from Regatta profits. Ebony and Ivory week was another project supported by Beta Sig with the black frater- nity, Alpha Phi Alpha. This Interest ticipated in the Ag Hill Festi- val, the Dairy Expo, and the Horticulture Show. Alpha Zeta also welcomed faculty members from the college of agriculture to its house, holding a faculty wine and cheese party each semes- ter. Where else but Alpha Zeta could you make this kind of faculty contact? C Article - Mary Dewees week-long program promotes unity between the races through speakers, work- shops, and lectures concern- ing race relations, Larry Ben- kin tsr., Mkth said. Simon Ziff lsr., Pint, House president, concluded, Our close brotherhood makes Beta Sig a great experience for all of our members. C Article - Dennice Rosenstrauch Layoute-Kevin Flemming Kam Shulman 2.86 Alpha Zeta 8: Beta Sigma Beta THE FIRST OF MANY - This group from Beta Sigma Beta was gearing up for the first of fourly-eigh! hours at the IFC Dance Marathon. Alpha Zeta Front Row: MiLe Sclxlcgel, Dale Persing, Nelson Riccl John Mattiliol Wil- liam Seipt, Crag Bowman. Second Row: Julie Baker, Tina Kramer, Cindy Miller, Maria Rob in, Lisa Brudney, Kristine Shive, LiSa Lusk. Hel- en McCahon, Third Row: Matt Saba, Dave Bratton, Stephen Adams, Todd Holden, Ken Curtis, John Magac. Back Row: David South- worth, Tim Bernhardt, Rolf Cubler, Ingo Krause, Jon Merklc, Patrick Connolly. Jim Swan : POOL BREAK - Weekends and spare time were great opportunities for the brothers ofAlpha Zeta to gel together and play pool. Karen Shulman Jan Forman Beta 51 ma Beta Front Row: Chuck Pfeffer, Tod: Kevitch, Dave Kopow, Dave Clou, Marc Topaz, Jeff Silberman, Lany Marcus. Sec- ond Row: Michael Apt, Marc Zamsky, Todd Abramson, David Krone, Alan Cunshox, J0: seph VVoiss, Jim Stevenson; Pres. Simon ZiFf. Third Row: Fred Brandt, Randy Pludo, Steve Jordan, Bruce Shapilo, Steven Kerner, Richard CraBois, Man: Garfield, Howard .9an Greg Horstman, Jeff Troll, Andrew Cross, Stuart Spivak, Michael Sahel. Back Row: Jeffmy Stah', Keith Singer. Leon Rapko, David Kcrshner, Ken Goldberg, J. Alex VVittcL Craig Moroin, Joel Kirsch, David Kranich, Daniel Jeck. Fred- erick Goldberg, Andrew Lipton, Jonathon Yel- lin, Mark Miller; Scott Nurick. Alpha Zeta 8: Beta Sigma Beta 2.87 Beta Theta P1 Front Row: Frank DiBiasi, Joseph Marlovits, David Pysh, Donald Prior, Mike Hoelscher, Mike Boyd, Kurt Weavet. Sec- ond Row: Ken Finnerty, Andrew Scheldrup, TAKE OUT-DetidiNg that tonight's Doug McDonald, Vince Accardi, Chris Atkim dinner was ? what 51 9 wanted, this son, Ron Engleman, Nicholas Prior. Third Chi Omega 513' grabbeda burger Row: David Rankin, Pres. Albert Selker, Ste- and cake from McDonald's phen Balog, Mark Mutter, Jeff Motter, Jeff Quinn, Paul Bcnvenuto, John Veach. Back Row: Chris: Laery. Jon Finkelstein, Carl Mar- kovchik, William Moffilt, VP. Blaise Milanek, Rob Ryan, Fred Riefkth C111 Omega Front Row: Lisa Berger, R0- salie Cuarino, Lisa Edell Julie Swerdloff, Dana Wolfe, Lisa Smith, Gina Filaaeta, Carrie Hill. Second Row: Rona Creenberg, Lisa Szeyller, Gina Accardi, Heather Tomb, Patty Lamb, Liga Leipold, Krissy Ferrara. Third Row: Andree SYNTAX ERROR-AII the comforts Gates! Therese McFadden, Debbie Hofferman, of home plus an adder! incentive to Tracey Davidow, Susan Pisanchin, Debbie get homework done. Having a home Bowser, Dana Lynn Cross. Fourth Row: Jillann computer a! Beta Theta Pi made aca- Silvey, Sandy Kline, Sonya Sabatelli, Donna demics a little more bearable. Jaisle, Cail Meyer, Christie Donahue, Marcia Strackhouse. Fifth Row: Katy Koscrl Sm: Sue Kweder. Kim Zukauckas. Deanna Forbes, Lisa Anne Quino, Heather Koomanoff Sixth Row: Meredith Baum, Patti Mansfield, Katie Morri- son, Brenda Reese, Stephanie Rado, Jennifer Cerstl. Seventh Row: Treas. Randi Klazmer, Kim Stiffler, Chung Yohe. Eighth Row: Lisa Bogut, Jodi Leaming, Sue Dawson, Melissa Rowe, Jill Weaver, Bobbi Jo Snow, Ninth Row: Mary Luchok. Lisa Radol Beth Klinefeher, Kel- ly O'Brien, Nicole Tysowsky, Brooke Dren- Karen Shulman ning. Tenth Row: Karen Sammond, Laurie TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALL- Lindgren, Destiny Heefnncr, Christine CAME-BrothersofBeta ThetaPiper- O'Bruba, Cilden Tunador. Back Row: Jennifer formed Several tunes from the musi- Knowlan, Sheri Zukauckas, Elizbath Fuisz, Sw cal, Damn Yankees for the Creek zannc Jones, Kristina Nobel, Joy Miles, Stacey Sing. ' Baux. 288 Beta Theta Pi 8: Chi Omega : lhg he brothers of the Al- pha Upsilon chapter of Beta Theta Pi regarded their English Tudor-style house on the western edge of campus as more than a place to live while attending college. The present house was dedicated in 1929 by the Alumni Corpo- ration Board after relocating from across the street. Blaise Milanek tsn, Mkth, adminis- trative vice president, felt, Each person takes pride in this house because it is based upon tradition. Our brother- hood wants to maintain that tradition. The Beta tradition devel- oped the whole person. In spring 1985, Beta Theta Pi Chi Omega hey were wild, knock- ing us over and jump- ing on us! exclaimed Patti Mansfield isn, Spcoml. Yeah, agreed Sue Kweder isn, Nutri, we took them out- side because it was such a nice day, and they got mad if we wouldn't roll down the hill with them! No, Chi Omega iChi Ol wasn't playing with a bunch of boisterous fraternity brothers. They weren't play ing with a pack of frolicking puppies either. The sisters were brightening the holiday of the underpriviledged chil- dren in the State College area Head Start Program with Eas- Sun Birdie ranked thirty-third academi- cally among all fraternities. By spring 1986, the chapter leaped to number six. Presi- dent Albert Selker isn, Mn. EcJ explained, For the thirteenth year, Beta sponsored their Rock-A- Thon benefiting the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. To rock continuously for fifty hours, each brother worked a four hour shift. Beta raised money by canning, selling coupon booklets and soliciting spon- sors. Since we switched the emphasis from canning to getting pledges, the Rock-A- Thon donated more money than ever-over $7,000. Ev- eryone had fun while we Stressed New ter kindness. They supervised children as they made bas- kets, decorated eggs, played games, and participated in an egg hunt. This wasn't their only memorable philan- throphy. When Chi O rocked with Beta Theta Pi in their Rock-a-thon, sisters took turns in the giant rocking chair on College Avenue. The best part was sitting up there late at night, watch- ing people walk home from the bars, remembered Mansfield. A large number of fresh- man pledges pleased Mans- field; she explained, This keeps the sorority going 'for a Kathy Mullen 9mg $mmum'ly Beta Rocks Away Cystic Fibrosis worked for a worthy cause. Rock-AeThon chairman Andy Seig isoph., EconJ said. To achieve a comfortable, cohesive brotherhood, Beta gave bids continuously. Other fraternities run rush until the semester's end to gain more pledges, but we prefer to accept a few unique individuals whom we know well, Albert stated. Beta is intimately tied to the univer- sity, we cultivate leaders among ourselves, our alumni, and school. CArlicle - Dennice Rosenstrauch Experiences lifetime;' if I come back four years from now, I'll know people. Treasurer Randi Klazmer isn, BLogl learned that each individual must take pride in herself to present a positive image of the sorority they make up. She explained, You think about it before you get disgustingly drunk at a par- ty. Chi O taught its sisters valuable lessons, created strong bonds of friendship, and generated memorable philanthropic experiences- all of which would remain strong for a lifetime. C THOSE DAMN YANKEES!-Hours ofpractice were spent in perfecting a musical routine for Beta Theta Pi. ArticlewLisa Celovsky Beta Theta Pi 8: Chi Omega 2.89 r e- W .s gegrwk ?ammum'ly Chi Phiis Pumpkin Pursuit he invitation read, The brothers of Chi Phi in- vite you to join them in an evening of fun and fright in search of the stolen pump- kin. Just as Linus searched the pumpkin patch for the Great Pumpkin, energetic so- rority women searched Chi Phi in the quest for the fam- ous stolen pumpkin. Brothers presented Halloween pump- kins to sororities and invited the sisters to join in this an- nual ghostly hunt. The broth- costumes, darkened the house, and the hunt for the pumpkin was on. The fun lasted throughout the eve ning, and by midnight, the sisters of Kappa Kappa Gam- ma found the elusive pump- kin and walked away with first prizewa case of the bubbly! Chi Phi was presented with the Most Improved Chap- ter award at their annual na- tional convention. The group held a scholastic ranking of fifth among all fraternities Delta Chi Brothers Find ers dressed in their spookiest h reg Shughart, Delta Chi president, said Delta Chi is the place to be. We're a cohesive unit, yet the brothers are very different. There are no stereotypes here. Delta Chi has 54 brothers, a strong little sister program and an active alumni association. Dr. Marsh White, the first person ever to receive a Ph. D in physics at the university, re- tired this year as Delta Chi's alumni director. 44 brothers lived in the house. Over half of the brothers never lived in the house before this year, TROPHY TOAST - Reveling in pas! glories, these Chi Phi's drink a toast to their fraternity's pas! achievements and to continued suc- cess in the future. Shughart said. Everything's new for them. Delta Chi, who maintains one of the campus' largest houses, built a gazebo on their front lawn and upkept their new living room furni- ture. The brothers also spon- sored a fall hayride and held a fall formal at the house. They presented an impressive float at Homecoming, using the theme Penn State-The Year 2086-200 Years of Excellence. Homecoming preparations were completed with the help of their little sisters. bulk Bayou MOP AND GLOW - Houseclean- ing might not have been one of their favorite jobs, but these Delta Chi brothers did their part. 2.90 Chi Phi 8L Delta Chi and boasted 44 brothers and 14 pledges. Mike Murphy tsr., Bus. LogJ commented, We are very pleased with our house improvement award, our academic achievements and the fun we have here. New organizational develop- ments within the house, along with familiar fraternity traditions, provided a win- ning combination for Chi Phi. C Article-Pamela Babinchak A Home Delta Chi's big philanthro- py was their thirteenth annu- al Marathon in mid-April which benefitted the Handi- capped Student Fund. Brother Andy Henry said, There is a relaxed atmo- sphere in the house. Diane Wolfe, a Delta Chi little sis- ter, added, I am welcome at the house anytime. I can use the facilities, too. The broth- ers are my best friends and really act like a family. C Article -- Kara D'Alessandro Layout - Kevin Flemming Leslie Bayen FROM THE TAP DOWN -- These Delta Chi brothers decided to skip the glasses and enjoy a drink in a way that only they can. Chl Phl Front Row: John Brill, Jeff Fackler, Michael Murphy, Joel Ciebell Richard Antonielti, Douglas Muhl, David Blanchct, Larry Thompson. Second Row: Don Cdubv lomme, Wally Kuhns, Thomas Bruggor, David Artosky, Dan Bruno, Gordon Brown, Cary Bradford, Kenny Houck, Steve Saville. Third Row: Pat Kelly, Steven Myer, Allen Brandt, Mitch Hukill, David Convis, Mike Hollis, Jim Curcio, Frank Zupanc, Steve Long, Matthew Brusch. Back Row: A. J. C. Schwartz, Vince Agostini, Tim Ferrick, Terry Uplunger, Scott Hallman, Bob Zinski, Mike Irons; Robert Mar- tin, James McDade, Todd Halbreich, Frederick Harding. Ian Forman STAR LIGHT, STAR BRIGHT - The first star that appeared the night of the Creek Sing was this brother from Delta Chi. Jan Farman Delta Chi Front Row: William Ujhazy, Shawn MCCinley, Angelo Roman, Greg Shugh- art, Pres., Gregory Smith, Paul Lenti, Jim Benh nett. Second Row: Joe Jenkins, Brian Kornet, Bubbles Kramer, Bob Kiernan, George Crowley, Michael Rimer, Scott Barkman, Brad Smith Third Row: Dana Tanking, Steven Yoder, Jef- frey Small; Robert Rock, Richard Cillin, Steven Searer, John Laudadio, Mike O'Brien. Back Row: Ken! Lynch, Frank Visconti, Andrew Chi- cone, John Murphy, Alex Insley, Greg Feller- man, Jay Bisignaro, Bryan Sayor, Ray Weaver. Chi Phi g: Delta Chi 291 Delta Delta Delta From Row: Helen Langley, Judy Furgiuele, Janet Furgiuele, Mar- nie Schneider, Lisa Josef, Donna Lady, Deanna Belch. Second Row: Carol Killner, Laurie Baum, Lisa Aburachis, Susan Torjussen, Allison Ziep ing, Danita Trout. Third Row: Michelle Cohn, Chris Belch, Michelle Rogers, Beth Monroe, Mareen Mahoney. Fourth Row: Anne Lynam, Kathleen Glcnnon, Danielle Mechela, Christen Joulwan, Linda McCinley, Alyce Camman, Beth Kardos. Fifth Row: Kathy Kachinski, Joy Macafee, Lisa Rhodes, Mary Miller, Debbie Te- kavec. Sixth Row: Caroline Wesel, Becky Hava- dich, Kate Curran, Dee Dietrich, Stacey Riale. Seventh Row: Stacey Hughes, Kim MOMgom- eryl Christine Banasiak, Molly McBride, Karen Ubele, Tamara Shipley. Eighth Row: Jeanne Wesel, Anne Busk, Erin Mannion, Jody Caro- selli, Patty Kennedy, Linda McManus. Ninth Row: Anne Kirchgasser, Sharon Clark, Carolyn Doring, Stacy Black, Kelly Small. Tenth Row: Lynne Faller, Lisa Dempsey, Kim Doring, Bonni Ditzler, Karen Meyer, Jodi Spiller, Steph- anie Myers. Back Row: Carolyn DeSantis, Nan- cy Johnson, Kathy Kistler, Cheryl Carleton, Debbie Rusnak, Dawn Lipp, Kristina Olson. IN THE PURSUIT of a bronzed body, members of Tri-Del! take ad- vantage of their suite balcon y to soak up the rays with friends from Kappa Delta. 3A. N. - ,- a 13 x . $ , ' '. . .. . s v? . 4 i5 - - '6 v . 9 m :4 09 ' V'J , - f . 93'! m .3 co , . I , .,., - - w o. o . ,1 03 ' - g. - :2 h ' - S Hy G p u . 4-4: +- s a- n! x ' ' ' 'fLIVMi, ....,. M foI-KX l .. . p. ' ,1 - - - n, J.-L:.y:; I Delta Gamma Front Row: Jackie Loeb, Esther Kim, Alla Cordon, Julie Levin, Krista Freeman, Jane Lyon 2nd Row: Elena Sansone, Venisa Ustynoski, Missy Frame, Lori McClung, Karen Pietrzak. 3rd Row: Terri Drozdl Tracy Denney, Stef Zanieski, Stef Bowman, Mindy Kimes, Tracy Brunswick, Bridget Bacha. 4th Row: Megan Guhl, Denise Pearce, Kellee Kurtz, Deanna Montgomery, Laura Weston, Nadine Pouleson. 5th Row: Kirsten Hines, Shelley Ro- sen, Julie Rendelman, Jo Anne Switzer, Erin Casey, Jen Hamburg, Jean DiDonato, Diane Repcheck. 6th Row: Kelly Moffatt, Laurie Dworkin, Flo Wu, Mary Adams, Audrey Dole- man. 7th Row: Colleen Burke, Cristina Freev land, Andrea Forman, Denise Coulter, Sue Pit- man. 81h Row: Kelly Shearer, Michele Han, Sue Forman, Jackie Carp, Elisa Steele, Connie Sabo. 9th Row: Kirsten Irlbacher, Diana DeProspo, Margaret Daly, Stef Rapp, Jen Kraus, Rosanne O'Donnell. 10th Row: Joanne Bailey, Heather Cicalese, Jen Toelke, Jen Brown. Back Row: Melissa Henninger, Claudia Van Lenten, Kelly Thomas, Sue Thompson, Sue Jaskowski. ca 6? . kcxwgh? '4, DE $46 Jan Formal! TIRE TUBING- Creek week proved to be a challenge, but Delta Gamma rose to the challenge and placed well overall. s we ith such a good foot- ball team, it was sometimes forgotten that there were a wealth of num- ber one teams. These 'other' teammates also had the en- thusiasm and winning quali- ties that make up a number one team. Delta Delta Delta tTri-Deltl was one such team. Their spirit, enthusi- asm, and winning drive have shown that they want to be the best they can. Their many successful ac- ne guy looked so much like a girlf' president Alle Gordon isn, Op.Mgmt.l remembered. He even shaved his legs and was so disappointed when it didn't show up in the pictures. Beth Leibowitz Ur.,Acctg.l ex- claimed, Ooooh, and one hairy guy even shaved an an- chor on his back! The 96 Delta Cammas iDee Geesl didn't have to bribe fraternity men to parade as Bathing Kathy Mullen tivities included placing first in the Pitt versus Penn State blood drive, and grabbing third in the Greek Sing with their Beta Theta Pi partners. They also participated in the Homecoming parade with Pika, and had one of their own sisters, Connie Capone tsrchcth earn the title of Homecoming queen. Tri-Delts' success seemed to rest in the spirit that bonda ed them together. As presi- dent Maureen Mahoney Beauties in their annual An- chor Splash. The sisters helped the Beauties dress, but most of the men designed their own costumes of bikinis, wigs, make-up, and other interest- ing apparel. Pictures of the 'Beauties' collected money votes in the HUB, contribut- ing to the $9,500 that the com- petition raised for the blind. In her three years of partici- pation Esther Kim tsr.,F.Ser.l MEMBERS of Delta Gamma are in- volved in many olher groups. Denise Coulter enjoys the Blue Band. grwk $171,775;an Tri Delts Work With A Winning Team isr.,Sp.Com.l said, One of our strengths lies in our uni- ty. It's like a family atmo- sphere here; people really care about each other. Meyer had a similar impression of the sisterhood. They're a lot of fun, but there's a serious side, a deeper one, with close friends who will always stand by you and friendships that will last. C Article - Gwen Bowers DGis Splash Around With iiBeauties noted an increase in competi- tion: Sororities showed so much spirit; whole blocks were doing cheers. Denise Pearce tsr.,I.E.l transferred to the university because she wanted to be a Dee Gee. I was invited to meet the sisters, and they've helped me to meet many won- derful people. C Article - Lisa Celovsky Layout - Don Savoie Andrew Bevec THE CANG'S ALL HERE- Good times were always shared together with the group at Delta Gamma. Delta Delta Delta 82 Delta Gamma graph gammmz'l P ermission to come aboard, sir? What a way to get into a party. It had to be the Annual Sailors' Ball at Delta Sigma Phi. For one weekend in the spring, 508 Locust Lane took to the high seas. The night before the event, all eighty-six brothers and their little sisters had a pre-party to prepare for the invasion of the rest of the Greek community. Chairman Rob Ashford isn, EconJ de- scribed it as a community ef- fort that brought the whole house Closer together. The house was wall-to-wall people all day, and everyone left with a smile. Academics were important to the brothers. Pledges had mandatory study hours, and scholarships were awarded to the brothers with the highest GPA. and the most im- proved G.P.A. Rodger Gre- seke lsr I.EJ won a national Delta Sig scholarship. Individuality and a strong Delta Sig Sets Sail For Fun sense of unity characterized Delta Sig. Noel Heitmann tsrq Q.B.AJ stressed the impor- tance of each brother. Every- one has a say in the direction the house is going, a part in shaping the future. It's an ex- citing time . Indeed it was. Delta Sig became one of the largest brotherhoods on cam- pus and achieved top ten sta- tus academically. The wind was definitely in their sails. C Article-Patricia R. Carley Small In Size But Big In Spirit 5 an all-black sorority, Delta Sigma Theta has a unique role to fill. Said presi- dent Lucy Boddie tsru tele. ComJ, Since we are a minor- ity group, we have a smaller house and so we have to work more closely together and harder than other sororities. The 21 Deltas on campus have indeed worked hard in support of many worthwhile causes. Each spring the soror- ity hosted an all-night bowl- D: A SOCIAL SAILOR - Brothers of Delta Sigma Phi hosted a weekend- long party during the spring. The Sailors' Ball introduced a nautical theme and brothers dressed as sailors. FOSTERING FRIENDSHIPS - The Delta Sigma Phi House, fondly known as Pink Elephant, has a proud little sister program with over 30 members. ing party and raffle for their scholarship fund. The sisters raised $750 for the fund. Through other philanthro- pies, they raised money for the American Heart Associa- tion, Muscular Dystrophy, and sickle-cell anemia research. Delta Sigma Theta worked hard to build a stronger black community. They participat- ed in group discussions and attended various functions as a group. Boddie felt that, We have all learned to like and respect each other. As a black sorority we were forced to be together and that really helped us to grow together as a group. We're interested in strengthening the black come munity here and everywhere, and I think that our unity is a good start. C Article - Stephanie Frederick Layout - Jeff Breiteistein Damn Modrkker 2.94 Delta Sigma Phi 8: Delta Sigma Theta A STRONG COMMUNITY - Even though Delta Sigma Theta was a small sorority, their in volvement and success with philan thropic even ls was a large contribution to charity. Delta 51 ma Phl Front Row: Hal Caprara, Jim cCorklc, Perm Craig, Scott Lenker, Clenn Gallagher, Cary Andrews, Dave Loglisci, Mark McNeaI. Second Row: Tim VVil- kinson, Paul Walsh Doug Hoffman, Laurence Davenport, Scott Polstor, John Hardhann Richw ard Granger, John Thomas, Stephen Smith. Third Row: Paul Hustoh, Shaun Macwilliams, Jeffrey Came, Harris Fine, Brendan MCCath, Robert Hughes, Robert Ashford. John Mitchell, Steven Swarlzlandely Timothy Roeae, Scutt Pol- sen, Scott Hannon. Back Row: Noel Heitmann, James McVey, Kevin Hassett, Steve Jefferys, Steven Ashby, Kevin Diamond, Christopher Trost, Ron Kocher, Tom Kerns, Rob Lone, Joel Fine, Todd Barricella. OVER THE COUNTER - The Delta Sigma Phi Annual Sailor's Ball at- tracted the entire Greek community to come aboard the ship and socialize. Dantn Modricku Delta Sigma Phi 8: Delta Sigma Theta Jan Forman Jan Parman Delta Slgma Theta Front Row: Roceania Williams, Beth Boyer, Lucy Boddie, Wuinne Harris Back Row: Valerie Bevins, Tonya Mattocks, Lynda Rice, Teresa Palmer, Robin Anderson. 295 Delta Tau Delta Front Row: David Barr, Tom Powell, Tom Smith, Bruce Crawford, Andrew Franks, A. John Scalone, Second Row: William Landis, David Grucza, Glenn Schutz, Michael Sullivan, Scott Carpenter, William Kern, Thomas Dougheny. Third Row: Charles RauF, Frank McNamara, David Evans, Allan Figas, Robert Beidler, Jeff Bruns, John Caval- linc, Ted Walker, John Perrotti, Edward Brown. Back Row: Jeffrey Mercy, Tracy Owens, Michael Davis, Greg Chesterton, John Hill, 5. Andrew Rich, Mark Hoffman, Patrick Ebel, Charles Raisig, Advisor Arthur Goldschmidt, James Hartenstein. Delta Theta Sigma Front Row: Deb Price, Jenny Shick, Jonele Reese. Denise Wet- zel, Janice Mahler! Barbara Rybar, Luci Meiser, Lea Ann MilleL Second Row: David Blank, Mike Gibbons, Susan Shields, Jean Price, Susan Swartz, Joanne Stellingwerf, Jh Craig W'illiams, Thomas Dickson, Charles Scidelh Third Row: Troy Mest, Kerry Wagner, Mike Brubaker, Ste- ven Dewkiler, Kurt Woolslaycr, Karl Heffner, John Menges, Carl Curtis, Brent McMillen, Michael Carr. Back Row: David Miko, Don Williams, Ike Summerhill, Jeff Calvert, George DcMers, John Hartman, John Bake, Mark Fiely, Jon Beatty, Tom Roth, Robert Ratvosky, David Prulic. THREE 'BOKS AND FOUR DOCKS - Taking advantage of some spare time! these brothers from DTD got a chance to put their feet up and watch some TV FROZEN FOWL - This AGE brother admires his latest catch which he kept fresh in the freezer. BATTLE OF THE BICEPTS - Wrists locked and teeth clenched, these two AGE brothers enjoy some friendly competition. 296 Delta Tau Delta 8: Delta Theta Sigma Karl Kline be $6 giggle $mmmzlgy Always An S ince being founded on campus in 1872, Delta Tau Delta has thrived both socially and academically. House president Mark Hoff- man believed, The fraterni- ty's reputation of being cor- dial and considerate, plus the added benefit of having a nice house is what attracted the men who rushed DTD in Sep- tember. The house had a high academic standing and was ranked second academi- cally last spring. DTD has been active in philanthropies - both their own and those held by other organizations. In addition to competing in events such as Greek Week and Homecom- ing, for which they have won awards, DTD sponsored a concert on the HUB lawn, and, for the fourth year in a A gricultural A 5 one of four agricul- turally-based fraterni- ties, the twenty-nine brothers of Delta Theta Sigma shared similar backgrounds. Every brother was enrolled in a ma- jor in the college of agricul- ture and each aspired to earn his living through farming or other related areas. Scholarship was important in the house. They ranked fifth among Fraternities ac- cording to their house aver- age. Recently, the brothers and local alumni developed an annual five-hundred dollar scholarship open to all stu- dents in the college of Agri- culture. An in-house commit- tee determined the recipient. The brothers realized that education is not necessarily ROOM RELOCATION- In another house prank, the brothers of AGE moved another brother's entire room furnishings downstairs and into the diningroom. Delta Tau Delta 8: Delta Theta Sigma 2.97 Open Door row, conducted the Belt bed- roll, in which hospital gur- neys are rolled 100 miles, from the Hershey Medical Center to State College. Par- ticipants gathered financial support from sponsors and the money collected was used to benefit the Medical Center. Hoffman attributed the house's popularity to its strong reputation for excel- lence and the unity that bound the brothers together. We are very unified around our activities, said Hoffman. We do things together be- cause we want to, not because we have to. You're always welcome to go next door to talk with your neighbor. The door is always open - that's what we're there for. C Article - Stephanie Frederick Scholarship confined to the classroom. According to President J, Craig Williams isr., Dairy ProdJ, You learn as much at the dinner table as you do on campus. Brothers exchanged information about their fields of expertise and their experi- ences on their families' farms. The Ag-Hill festival was one of the year's important highlights for the brothers. It gave them a chance to display their hard work. The festival was also a lot of fun, as Delta Theta Sigma can attest-they won the milk chugging con- test for the past three years. The men of Delta Theta Sigma lived and played to- gether. They also learned from each other and support- ed one another. This small, close-knit group truly repre- sented the meaning of the word fraternity. C Article - Patricia Carley ayout -- Don Savoie C : lhg 9766146 63ammmz'zy Delta Upsilon Brothers Give Of Themselves R ows of people reclined on tables, with plastic tubes dangling from their arms. Then the ultimate re- ward-donuts and orange juice. Reward for what? For giving blood. The brothers of Delta Upsi- lon pitched in, donated their house, and earned themselves a plaque for their extraordie nary effort in the annual Pitt- Penn State blood donor chal- lenge. Opening their home as a donor station in November, 27 of DU's 34 brothers gave blood tthe highest percentage to do so of any university fra- ternityi to help Penn State beat Pitt in the challenge. Besides setting up a donor facility in their home, the brothers of DU held an Easter egg hunt on their lawn for children in the Centre County Big BrotheMBig Sister pro- gram, secretary Phil Galewitz ten, JournJ, said. Members also participated in the Dance Marathon and raised $2,000 last year, Galewitz said. Socially, DU brothers par- ticipated in Homecoming with their 20 little sisters, en- joyed Greek Week, and held two semi-formals in the win- ter and in the spring. We are a very informal brotherhood, Galewitz said. Gamma Phi Beta Going Non-stop hew! Keeping up with a Gamma Phi Beta was like running in a marathon. Enthusiasm has been a tradi- tion at Gamma Phi and the forty current sisters proved to be among the most active on campus. The sisters put their hearts into everything they do, said Lissa Rumbaugh 0L, B. LogJ And it shows . Spring semester was packed with fun and excite- ment. With help from the brothers of Alpha Kappa Lambda, the Gamma Phis took a humorous look at so- Kalhy Mullen NUMBER ONE - These Gamma Phi Beta sisters show their pride and respect for Sports Illustrated's Coach of the Year, 109 Paterno. SHADES OF MAGENTA - Amy Toothman, T$B sister, time warped her way through the Creek Sing in her sorority's version of The Rocky Horror Picture Show. rorities and fraternities in History of the Greeks, Part I. The highlight of the se- mester was capturing first place in the Phi Sig Super- stars competition. As the weather turned cool- er, Gamma Phi heated up even more. Fall began with the flurry of rush and explod- ed into Lambda Chi Alpha's first annual Melonbust. Without stopping to rest, they warped through time with Lambda Chi, placing fourth overall in Greek Sing. Vice president Toni Potka- lesky tsrv EnglJ attributed in- dividual success to the struc- ture of Gamma Phi. We don't make you change, we simply offer you an opportu- nity to grow. Gamma Phis really stressed their sister- hood. No matter how hectic life became, they always had a home where they could relax. Dori Montuori 05L, PsychJ quipped, It's kind of like the Cheers bar-everyone knows your name . C ArticleePatricia R. Carley Layout-Jeff Breitenstein Kathy Mullen C Most people just enjoy hanging out together an talking. Being around the house is a very relaxed atmOr sphere. You can always have a good time and fin someone to talk to. We have a strong brotherhood and a strong house. We want to be a good fraternity and be more active in the communi' ty. Article e Debbie Golini 2.98 Delta Upsilon 8L Gamma Phi Beta a ALL PUMPED UP - Both the bal- loons and the sisters of Gamma Phi Beta were ready for the eventful year that was to lie ahead. DQIta U?Silon Front Row: Leigh Cantor Stacy tlan-el Dtbbie Prmkup, Sam- son Terry Holst, Cindy Freedman Terry Mis- cio. Second Row: Scott W. Bcidiem m,an Mirina Bare, Laum Steen, Mary Alin Wong, Robyn Flori, Angela DiCosmo, Dannielle Brooks, Frank Mellace Third Row: Jim Dezack, Josh Schwcnk John Pdk,Craig Hillwig,Phi1 Calewitz, J00 Snyder Damon Stem Glen CII- petta, Charles PoppeI Steven Smith Back Row: Pres. Stephen Balliet, Jeff Ceoghm Glenn Mlaker, Johnl Wolk Judd Mumfmd Michael Socash Mark Callihan, John Lohanc, Robert Luciani, Brian Hendricks, Mark Way, Bill Miller. x Kathy Mullen BATHING BEAUTY? - There were many uniquely costumed entries, such as this group from Delta Upsi- lon, that wandered around the pool during the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash. Jan Forman Gamma Phl Beta Front Row: Torry Miscio, Amy Toothman, Ellen Weaver, Tanya Nguyen, Adrienne Micuda-Sec. Second Row: Yvonne Cranmer, Kelly Milinkovich, Karin Britt, Gayle Ruhlman, Angela Preknrskh Dori Montuori. Third Row: Toni P0tkalesky-VPI95., Beth Classman, Virginia Townsend, Lisa Can- assi, LisSa Rumbaugh-Treas., Carol Wciser, Katherine Faley-Pres. Back Row: Tracy Harper, Patricia Carley, Michelle Huff, Beth Gidlund, Maureen Farrell, Mary Ann Quinn-Sec., Dawn Menegos, Stefanie Wright, Julie Hickling Kalhy Mullen Delta Upsilon 8: Gamma Phi Beta 299 Chl A1 ha Front Row: George Cabel, Robert L. ahle, Daniel Um- stead, Michael Zientek, Chip Wilt, Stephen Opeka, Brian McCoy, Chrm. Carmen Capuw. Second Row: P. J. Marsh, Tom Rowland, Lou Quaglia, Robert Shaffer, Albert Carofalo, Jim Myer, John Stickel, Jeff Hare, Beanie Miel- cusny. Third Row: John Barnes, Michael Stack- house, Robert Wolfe, Brady Caverly, Sec. Mel- vin Thomas, Paul Petriello, Lincoln Stuyvesant, Chrm. W. Scott Mack, Carl ZebrowakL Back Row: Chrm. Clifford Pine, Gregory Nerring, Chrm. Joe Benincasi, John Dalton, Mark Cross;- ley, VPres. James Vachon, Pres. Chrigtopher Mellon, Mngr. Edward Virbitskyl Todd Greg- ory, Ron Baran, Buddy Dean. WHERE'S YOUR NECK? - Lambda Chi Alpha brother, Jim Vachon, por- trays Charles Gray, from the Rocky Horror Picture Show, in their Greek Sing skit. We v $4 g, Ka pa DQIta First Row: Cheryl Lem ney, ristcn Wolf, Ann Tollingerl Pusan Eliza- beth Hey, V Pres. Lisa DcCecco, Lyndy Moldo- van, Laura Ciarraputo, Molly Colville. Second Row: Susan Bresan, Dana Darts, Cindy Knowles, Jill Goldstoin, Allison Bliley, Jill Bar- on, Lisa Hoffman. Third Row: Michelle Hol- singer, Kathy Mattock, Judy Bevevinol Romni Neiman, Barbara Phec, Wendy Goodman. Fourth Row: Sherri Fricana, Megan Demko, Donna Bonitatibus, Mary Anne Kowalick, Beth Lehmer, Pam Peters, Kim Hintz. Fifth Row: Karen Schlecht, Alicia Benjamin, Jone! Mellott, Stephanie Bold, Debbie Jorgensen. Sixth Row: Lilly Trello, Jennifer Nichols, Kimberly Weber, Kimberly McCartney, Jodi Crombie, Kellie Day. Seventh Row: Lori McClellan, Alex McKelvey, Heather Johnston, Ann Margaret Wagner, Adrienne Chalmers. Eighth Row: Ka- ren Fert'al, Ellen Fong, Joy Atchison, Sharon San Fillipo. Ninth Row: Sec. Maureen O'Connell, Kelly Maloney, Jennifer Moebus, Deana De- Pasquale, Michelle Branish, Lori Renard. Tenth Row: Theresa Coyette, Theresa Smith, Lisa Paulin, Wynne Cone, Lori Miller, Kristin Euler. Back Row: Jennifer Lopen, Leann Rauch, Anne- marie Donobrio, Katie Hoak, Jodfi Ferrari, An- gela Kemerer, Kory Harbaugh, Julie Schmoll. f SNAP! - These two sisters from Kappa Della performed some of the flashy choreography that played an important part of man y of the Greek Sing entries. Kathy Mnllm 300 Lambda Chi Alpha $L Kappa Delta ave you ever gotten the incredible urge to hurl a watermelon from a third floor window and watch it shatter into a red and green mess? tHasn't David Letterman al- ready done thish Never the less, the brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha did just that dur- Kathy Mullen ing their annual Melon Bust. ullen Dan Umstead tsr., RRJ said, It's a national philanthropy - we got it from the chapters down south. I guess they have Qrwk Qnmmfly Lambda Chi Is Busting Out a lot of melons down there. The Melon Bust consisted of two interesting categories, spirit and games. The spirit division involved sororities decorating melons to look like famous people. Umstead said, We had a Melomcholy Baby, a Mighty Melon, and a Madonna Melon, complete with bellybutton. The games division con- sisted of melon roll, a water- melon marathon, and lastly, a Ruby Mullen FOUR IN A ROW - These sisters from Kappa Delta sorority strike a pose in the middle of their musical number for the Creek Sing. watermelon eating contest. Following the games, all of the leftover melons, are car- ried to the third floor and hurled at a target. Besides the melons, what kept these fun-loving broth- ers together? Ron Baran tsr.. -Mgmt.l commented By defi- nition, fraternity means brotherhood, and the guys pull it all together. C Article-Kira Billik Kappa Delta Characterized By Caring Most philanthropies in- , volved organizing for months, canning in the cold State College weather, and selling raffle tickets for a wor- thy cause; but sisters in Kap- pa Delta sorority discovered a philanthropy that put a smile on their faces as well as the children whom it benefitted. Traveling one Saturday to an alumna's State College M FINALE - Arms joined and uplift- ed, the sisters of Kappa Delta cheer- fully finished their skit a'nd awaited the judges' decision. home, the Kappa Deltas ar- rived with armsful of socks and felt, miniature pom- poms, scissors, and glue. For five hours, the sisters and pledges made sock puppets for children in Centre County Community Hospital. Kappa Delta is a caring, friendly sisterhood that is concerned about other peo- ple. O'Connor said. We have a positive attitude; we al- ways look for the good things. Because we don't all con- centrate our talents in one specific category, Kappa Del- ta is strong in several areas. Where some sisters are weak, others excel, added O'Con- nor. It helps us when every- one is not the same with the same interests, because then we can achieve success in many different areas. The chapter, located in Cross Hall, received Panhel's Gold Chapter Award for over- all excellence. C Article - Susan Troutman Layout -- Jeffrey Breitenstein Lambda Chi Alpha 8: Kappa Delta 301 ,1 31V LOUNGE LlFE- Kappas could al- ways find friendly fares and diverse personalities of sisters 10 share time with in the Kappa lounge. HOME SWEET HOME- The soror- ity suite provided a homelike atmo- sphere and was con veniently located on the ground floor of a campus resi- dence hall. TR Brad Sillcr 91ml? $mmmzly KDR's Tropical Rain P icture yourself in a lav- ish tropical forest. In the background, you hear the roar of a waterfall. The ro- mantic atmosphere takes you away to an illusory world of fantasy and dreams. You have just witnessed the transformation of Kappa Del- ta Rho for their spring Red Rose formal. This annual event helped fill their social calender, as did a luau, an Oc- toberfest, socials and formals. We try to get leaders from a wide group of people and also encourage participation in other activities, said presi- dent Bob Butler tsr., Finl. KDR ranked within the top fifteen academically and in the top five in intramural sports. This variety was reflected in their philanthropic activi- ties. Although their biggest involvement for several years has been in the Dance Mara- thon, brothers participated in the Dee Gee Anchor Splash, K23 Darts for Diabetes, the IIKdt Greek arm wrestling contest, and others. An integral part of KDR Forest about half were Greek and half were independent. Little sister buffets, sleepovers, and socials brought everyone closer together. Unaffected by the new alco- hol policy, KDR's rush gar- nered a full pledge class. But, in order to reduce liability, smaller social functions were planned. KDR'S broad range of members and activities al- lowed them to reach almost every 'university niche and join together. was their little sister r 0 Of the .35 active little sisters, C Article-Molly Crossan Kappas Were Everywhere B appas were every- where. No matter where you turned on campus, it was likely that you saw a Kappa Kappa Gamma sister. These 91 women held the keys to excitement and in- volvement on campus. It all started with the Dance Marathon. Then they went Back to the Future with Phi Delta Theta to capture second place overall in Greek Week. Sisters raced their way to number one in the Phi Psi 500, and the Sigma Chi Derby Days' canoe races. The fall highlight was the Alpha Kappa Lambda Balloon Derby. Hundreds of balloons floated out of Beaver Stadium before the Rutgers game to raise over $8,000 for the March of Dimes. At the end of October, the Kappas held a Parents' Weeke end to acquaint their families with the sorority. According to Pam Siegel tsr., GNASl, It was a special weekend, apart from the university, designed to give our parents the knowl- edge of how Kappa can bene- fit us after graduation. Participating in almost ev- ery campus activity and rais- ing thousands of dollars for charities earned the Kappas the Best Philanthropy Award at their national cone vention in Philadelphia. The sisters were busy but they had Fun. Kappas epito- mized sorority life and set an example for the rest of campus. C Article-Patricia R. Carley LayoutuKevin Flemming f. f Brad Sltlet 302. Kappa Delta Rho ti: Kappa Kappa Gamma -l KAPPAS WERE EVERYWHERE- The sorority suite provided a setting for the Kappa sisters to let out some steam. F; Kappa Delta Rho Front Rnsznla Butler, bdm McMahon, Jeff Lynn, Doug Drsini, Patrick Criffitha, Mike I'lnrrison. Second Row: Jeff Anderson, Peter Taylor, MiLe HodorosLi, Matt Hoffmann, Julm Caxlson, Jack Hill, John Richards. Back Row: Charlie Whim Chip Hummer, Rick Stonebuxvcr, Lance Parrish, B. Mathon, Mike VVolkem B. Maxwell, Bxian Buz- zini, Charlie Benson. GOING FOR NUMBER ONE.- KDR, joined by the Tri-Delts, tried to tap Alpha Sig and Alpha Sigma Alpha for the honor of the largest contribution to the IFC Dance Marathon. Jan Formnn Kap a Kappa Gamma First Row: igi McNamarm Bridget Powers, Laura Doughty Beth Rickert, Jennifer Hampson, Lori Eberhardt, Stephanie Heptner, Second Row: Eda Wang, Susie Willar, Tori Thompson, Catlv arino Carbonetta. Debbie Cordon, Terri Smith. Third Row: Lynn Rasmus, Ann Campbell, Bridget Bombace, Sarah Morris. Fourth Row: Stephanie Freed, Pam Siegel, Courtney Harri- son, Marci Means, Jeannine Fcrracuti, Lynne Ackerman, Fifth Row: Margaret Millerl Chris- tine Porcmski, Juley Fulcher, Lynn Melin, Bet- sy Sills, Michelle Carrollt Sixth Row: Mnryellen Frcnthl Prcst Diane Markovich, Ann Luckie, Laurie McMahon, Rebecca Downingr Seventh Row: Julie Robinson. Mary Ann Morris, ChriS- ti Wolfram, Maria Bodinc, Karen Bcvcvino, Katy Hood. Eighth Row: Linda Bulazo, Heather Bupp, Carol Rath, Zoe Zoichner, Maria An- driola, Regina Nimes, Debbie Spivackt Back Row: V. Pres: Kimberly Beane, Lisa Toback. KalhyMullt-n Kappa Delta Rho 8: Kappa Kappa Gamma 303 Kagpa Slgma Front Row: Lynn Me- lin, onna Cogolski, Karen Kraynak, Nanci Krytzer, Susan Arechaca, Debbie Arleth, Sherri Freeman, Betsy Sills. Second Row: Mike Saul, Christopher Manion, Juley Fulcher, Lisa Bite, Jaimie Friar, Kim Detwilcr, Chyra Dobranetski, Lisa Helock, Joe Coleman, Stove Fox. Third Row: Mahaff Weaver, Trim Traynor, Scott Foulke,Cu1tis Huber, Harry Doneker, H. Yab- lonsky, B. Bord, Tim Madden; Steve Mitchell. Fourth Row: James MRck, Joseph Lichtner, Rick Porambo, Duey Romancik, George Burns, Murpa Murphy, Joe Shiber, Eric Coodhard, anwie Orange. Back Row: Dave Gingrich, Da- vid Albricht, Jeff Ceddesl Dave Fielding, Steve Frauenheim, Rockin Rob, Matthew Roddy, Rich Barron, Curt Miller, Michael Chaney. WRIST ACTION - These brothers from Kappa Sigma enjoy a little friendly competition over a game of lable-top soccer. K2 Phi DQIta Theta Front Row: David Kirkley, David Sena; Ronald Forrest, Thomas Sambol:, Kris Zwycewicz, Chrigtopher Roi- chenbach, Charlie Fink, Second Row: Gary Ciampoli, Scott Bussard, Michael Ciafone, Rog- er Pound, Gregory Hay, Chris Halmi, Ray Churchill, Christopher Murphy. Third Row: Guido Mannino, Andrew Carmichael, Kent Ad- ams, John Abromitis, Greg Christromsen, Ke- vin McGowan, Todd Marstellcr, Per Torgersen, Trent Smith, Mark Butler Back Row: Matthew Ostenagh, Todd Cray, Bill Backpack, Matthew Davis, Jeffrey Obtmwsky, Chris Fuhrman, Rich Pirrotta, Christopher Bryce, Douglas Schlofield, Lance Johnson. x Jan Formal! V .4:;38 n FRAMED - By their front door only, the brothers of Phi Delta Theta gathered on the porch to watch what was happening across the street. 304 Kappa Sigma 8: Phi Delta Theta g thy B appa Sigma, shot to- wards a good cause. The brothers hosted Darts for Diabetes, and raised about $2000 for the American Dia- betes Association. The com- petition was open to all and each participant was spon- sored for the amount of points he or she scored. Kappa Sigma's participa- tion in this event and other Greek-sponsored philanthro- pies, like the Phi Psi 500, and the IFC Dance Marathon, I n its continuing strive for excellence, Phi Del- ta Theta has gained a respect- able reputation and has been cited as one of only twenty chapters in the nation out of 160 to receive a Gold Star Award for excellence. This, said Kris Zwycewicz, has been our common goal. We are a very close-knit group and we work together for ev- erything. The fraternity also worked together competing in all major philanthropies on Leslie Baym have helped build their unity. A first-place win in Greek Week depened this bond and added an incentive for the new younger brothers. Kappa Sig took part in intramural events, exemplifying their fervent desire to work together. Publicity Chairman Dave Fielding isophq Artl stated, We are a close-knit group and this closeness builds with all the new people living in the house. It gives the broth- campus, including Home- coming and Greek Week. They also presented a Rush Awareness program in both the spring and fall semesters to elp educate potential rushees on the rush process. Since Phi Delt was one of only a few fraternities located on campus, its parties were usually smaller than those at the off-campus fraternities. This was considered a plus, since the parties were better controlled and more intimate. H grade $ammumzy Darts For Diabetes ers a common goal of striving towards doing we 1. This new spirit displayed by Kappa Sig brothers depict- ed, to a large extent, the mean- ing of unity-bringing to- gether old and new members in work and play, and extende ing that unity to others throughout the University events. C Article .. Virginia A. Petrino Winners Of Excellence Even with this lower atten- dance, Kris Zwycewicz esti- mated that Phi Delt received about 200 guests a night. Another plus of Phi Delt is that it was not stereotyped. Said Charlie Fink, We have a wide variety of brothers - from athletes to engineers. And it's through these differ- ences that we find our unity. C Article .. Stephanie Frederick Layout - Cheryl Kremps WW ON THE CORNER - These Phi Delta Theta brothers enjoyed relax- ing outside of their house on a sunny afternoon. Leslie Bayen Lune Bayou A QUIET MOMENT - This brother from Phi Delta Theta takes a short break from his studies to gather his thoughts. .n-I-S' Kapa Sigma 8: Phi Delta 305 PHI PSI PLANS - Putting together the annual race required the com- bined efforts of all of the brothers and months of advance planning. AT THE FIRST CORNER - Sta- tioned near the star! of the Phi Psi 500 route, thesejudges from Phi Kap- pa Psi ranked the entries in the any- thing goes category of the race J 13' i .y 5 i I'. l -- u, 0 V Mu M Karl Kline r6616 ?ammum'ly raternity means brother- hood and brotherhood means unity. Phi Gamma Delta exemplified this. The brothers of Penn State's char- ter united with the brothers in Pittsburgh to host the PitV Penn State Fiji Run. Brothers from each fraternity joined to insure the safe arrival of the f it's there, we'll do it, said Thomas Kauffman de- scribing Phi Psi's involve- ment in philanthropes and activities. We do just about everything-the Delta Tau Delta Bed Roll, Alpha Phi Ski for Heart, Phi Tau Ironman- you name it. We play most I.M.s and won the basketball Fiji Runs Away With The Ball game ball to either Penn State's campus or Pitt's. Each brother ran about five to six miles, then handed the game's ball off to the next carrier. Ev- ery runner was individually sponsored by the mile and all donations went to Special Olympics. This event united rivals towards achieving a If It's There, championship, commented Phi Psi president Steve Plarski isn, HRIML Rob Rose isn, F. SerJ based his decision to pledge Phi Psi on brothers who played a special part in representing the house. He explained, They grabbed me and made a special effort to meet me. common goal-raising mon- ey for a worthy charity. Phi Gamma Delta, drew to- gether from the diversity of each member. House presi- dent Jim Bainey isn, Ag. EJ stated, Fiji is a melting pot. Different kinds of people similar in a fraternal sense, yet encompassing a variety of Well Do It Certain guys sat me down, not asking, 'What's your ma- jor?' but talking about the way I'd grown up or really off-the-wall stuff. Rose also characterized Phi Psi by its sense of humor, and Plarski agreed, This house thrives on sarcasm. When you wake up in this house, you have a majors and interests, come to gether, becoming one strong family. We learn from each other, which allows us to helpI others. 'i C ArticleeaVirginia A. Petrino .11 fifty-percent chance of being: covered with magic-markere writing. , Greek life prepared Phi Psiv brothers for the challenges 0? life, yet still showed them how to have a good time liv: ing it. 1 Article - Lisa CelovskYa Layout - Jeffrey Breitenstein 306 Phi Gamma Delta 8: Phi Kappa Psi Phl Gamma Delta Front Row: Stuart Helgeson, Judo Scarpello, Chris Landis, Thomas Spell, Mmk Creisiger, J. Drew Bymsk ON THE EDGE - Onlyinches away kie. Second Row: Eric Schnur, Scott Carpenter! from SUCCGSS 0' defeat in '9 tug-Of- Stephen Creisigcr, Jason Starpello, Michael war COMPWiHON M the Regatta, this Harron, Matt Bell, Randy Ceist. Third Row: Fill brother landed 3 0fhi5 strength John Okuniewski, Pete Stelnyk, Sean Essigl Jek and determination '0 win. fray Streamer, Willie Dizeyfus, Ray Maletz, Harve Shapiro, Jim Schmitt, Arnold Morris, Brian O'Leary, Back Row: Tim Mchuloyu Chris Catalanol Jack Brady, Dave Wolfnnger, Matt Eggleston, James Cilhool, Stan Hopkins, John McCauley, Ted Nugcnt, Jim Baney, Jan Forman Ian Forman Phl Kappa PSI Front Row: Thomas Kauffman, Larry Laverini, Robert Traub, Scott Perry. Second Row: Pros. Steve FlounderSki, Jonathan Forrara, Colin McCluskey, Treas Rob Rose, Cio Villa. Back Row: Bart A. Ruff, Patrick A WELL OILED PERFORMANCE Scott, Geoffrey J. Kase, Jeffrey E. O'Neill, -- This brother from Phi Phi Kappa Michael W. Lacey, V. Pres, Todd Porter. Psi sang and danced his way through the Creek Sing performance of Grease . Kathy Mullen Phi Gamma Delta 8: Phi Kappa Psi 307 Phl Kapga Slgma Front Row: Todd Rutter, 0m Kardos, Peter Griffin, Michael Golden, Corky, William Rosenhooverl Bruce Reinfeld, Stephen Sarmumo, Donald Adam Second Row: Ben Franco, Greg Wagner, Timothy Cliff, Tom Scidenbcrgerl Dan Dygcrt, Bill Bristol, Johnny Hartzce, David Norrie, Brett Wonger. Third Row: Cary Vessecchia, Fritz Breisch, Mark Ree, Randy Rose, R. Erick Chicmar, L. Lou Mallow, Marcus Brown, Wayne Chivrazzi, Paul Latella, Scott Hyman, Steve Yorke Back Row: Lance Kandler, Robert Good, Brent Bcabout, Todd Alwino, Will Rob- ertson. Tom Darlington, Aaron Pine, Christo- pher Ccnovese, Daniel Albertson, Christopher Wandling, Ben Ottinger, Michael Rychock, AK. Brisbee, w . .9: Ne. STICKING TO IT - These brothers from Phi Kappa Tau kept their back- ey skills in check with some back- yard practice. , - 4, 46+ '9 6' 26:4 43h . l ' N!!V ' ,- 9; '3'; t. g , Karl. KHM i $ ,V P l' . .1? w - ms; Phi Kappa Tau Front Row: Christo- W pher Darrohn, Derek Doney, Michael Gelle- spie, Chrismpher Badali, Pres., Mark Sergeant, Sec, Thom Heilman. Second Row: Stuart Ro- scnburg, Craig Cullinane, Treas , Robert Winig, Scan Sproul, Joseph Cipri, Alan Brown, Anthony Chamoly. Third Row: Robert McHenr ry, Lou Livolsi, Don Dieferl Kurt M. Dodds, Gregg Clark, Ron Dinger, John MeSsnc-r. Jona- than Samuels, Albert Cubler. Back Row: Charles Beebe, Bill Vernon, Richard Mappl Jef- frey Morris! Jimbo Ward, Mark Thompson, Chris Holcombe, Joseph Bannan, Steve Ka- minSki, Ted Hurtloy, 308 Phi Kappa Sigma 8: Phi Kappa Tau Jan Fonmn RAINY DAYS AND SUNDAYS - Gazing out the front door of the frac ternity, the Phi Kappa Sigma brother watches the um brellas pass along Beaver Avenue on a rainy Sunday afternoon, f6 Q9164? 6hmmmz'ly Family Is Taken Seriously THE BOY NEXT DOOR - Many of the contestants in the Bathing Beauty can test of the Dee Gee Anchor Splash went all out, take for example this brother from Phi Kappa Tau. ANCHOR SPLASH - Reflecting the motivated and easy-going stan- dards of Phi Kappa Tau, these broth- ers gathered poolside with their friends from Delta Gamma. Kathy Mullen B rothers and sisters of thirty-five various fra- ternities put aside their stud- ies and joined together in some friendly competition . . . the Little Sister Skullympics. Phi Kappa Sigma hosted this event for the third year, which sponsored the Sun- shine Fund. Skullympics is a Greek rendition of the Inter- national Olympic Games, fea- turing Olympic-type events such as relay-races, and other running events. Teams con- sisted of fraternity little sis- ters but brother support earned the little sisters extra points. However, the actual competition was between the sisters themselves. Skullym- pics raised roughly $4500 for their charity. House president Randy Rhodes isn, FinJ said, Skul- lympics was our little sisters' idea, hence the name. Skull's little sisters have a great deal to do with the fraternity's strong unity. They are a big part of this family. Phi Kappa Sigma was ac- tive in various other Greek- sponsored events, such as the Phi Psi 500, the IFC Dance Marathon, and others. They also participated in many in- trafraternity social activities, which strengthened the bond between the brothers and their little sisters. Rhodes said, The family-like atmo- sphere provides meaning for the brothers and this is taken seriously. It draws us a lot closer than most other frater- nities and unites us as one group. C Article-Virginia A. Petrino Working To Their Potential S itting in the living room of the Phi Kappa Tau house, it was often difficult to see the ties that bound them together. There were some preppies, some unkers; some athletes, some intellects; some rowdies, some intro- verts; some boy-next-door brothers and some brothers from exotic countries. Phi Tau president Chris Badali isru MeteoJ said that the brothers' unity was in their diversity. We are not from a mold, he said, Yet I've heard other people say that we are one of the tightest houses. Lou Li Volsi isn, Mathi added, No one here feels he has to live up to a standard. We are easy-going, yet motivated. The main goal of the house has been, according to social chairman Craig Cullinane isr., Bus. LogJ, For the broth- ers to work to their potential for the house and for themselves. And they have been work- ing. The house has had some cosmetic renovations, such as landscaping, a new kitchen and new furniture. The 41 brothers inside tried to build up Phi Kappa Tau's image by participating heavily in intra- mural sports and Greek events. The house has over 20 offices 50, Craig said, There's always a place for somebody to do something. Phi Tau's philanthropy was the grueling Iron Man Triath- lon, which raised money for the Tri-County Habitat for Humanity, a community or- ganization that provides houses for the homeless. Ac- cording to Craig, Everyone does their own thing, but things get done. Everyone seems to weave together. Article-Kristina Luque Layout-Jeffrey Breitenstein J Claudia Davis Phi Kappa Sigma 8:. Phi Kappa Tau 309 : W 91661? $mmum'zy Phi Who In Foreground he 50 brothers and 25 little sisters of Phi Kap- pa Theta Phi WhoI were proud of the excellence deme onstrated by their fraternity throughout the year. The frat- nerity proved its devotion to the ideals of academics, phi- lanthropies, and social activie ties through a series of events. Academically, Phi Who finished with the fourth high- est grade point average in the fraternity system. We al- ways managed to remain in the top of the system aca- demically while still main- taining a full social calendar, Jim Swanner ISL, NondegI said. And we've always stressed strength in the classroom. The fraternity also man- aged to remain in the top ten in intramural and intrafrater- nity council events. We par- ticipated in just about every- thing the IFC offered, Swanner said. We always en- joy competing in the Phi Psi 500 Unity played an important role in fraternity life. Every personality in the house meshed into a spirited whole, Jim Tull, pledgemas- ter, said. We had a reputa- tion of being a very Iaid-back house and we kind of liked that image. Cr Article - Mary Beth Clark Learning Through Phi Mu e're Phis, not pledges, said pledge Karen Huff Isoph Bust, con- firming Phi Mu's spirit of unity and closeness. Presie dent Beth Show ISL, Pre-lawI remembered when she was a pledge. The people here made us feel the most com- fortable. The sisters were en- couraging, and I always got to be a part of something. Phi Mu became very special to Sabrina O'Donnell Isoph., Elem.EdJ too. I was so wor- ried about the stereotypical image sorority girls have. she said. But when I walked through the doors of Phi Mu, I knew they would take me THE PERFECT COMBINATION -- A cool Fall day, an open-air barbecue, a glass of cold beer, and the brother- hood that existed in Phi Kappa Theta all added up to make a great afternoon. L the way I was and never ask me to Change. Phi Mu sponsored the Mr. Legs Pageant benefitting the children's branch of the Her- shey Medical Center. The pagent was divided into four categories, includ- ing one in tuxedos, and a dance routine. The guys weren't just judged on their legs! Huff enjoyed the Mr. Legs pageant, but added, Homecoming really pulled the sisters and pledges closer together. It formed a lot of close bonds. Article -e Monica Shah Layout .. Jeffrey Breitenstein TT::xxxxs . n tgzznwmt xxxxxewnuexss ee mmeew emet Karl Kline 310 Phi Kappa Theta 8: Phi Mu GRILL WORK -- This brother from ' Phi Kappa Theta kept a watchful eye on the food on the grill in order that 1'! be done to perfection. Kill KIIM hit '- .3 I Karl Kline Kathy Mullen DOG TRAINER - Keeping the hot- dogs going in their backyard barbe- cue was no problem for these Phi Kappa Theta brothers. The smoke, however, sometimes offered a challenge. TO THE POINT - These sisters from Phi Mu gathered around a table to carefully examine samples of the new pledge pins before deciding on which one they would choose. Phl KaFEa Theta Front Row: Peter Weyandt, Bi 1 een, Matt Evanko, Danny McE- voy, Rich Truxel, Stephen Target, Martin Pit- kon. Second Row: Patrick VanBlarkom, Ted Ringsdorf, Andrew Conner, John Neary, Sean McMahon, William Cuderian, Michael Burn- ham, Jeff Feldman. Third Row: Joe Grabowski, Bruce Shewalter, Greg Hocl, Greg Orphall, Tom McKenna, Mark Epler, Michael Kohler, Thom- as Gill. Back Row: William Dallis, Robert Protheroe, John Foster, James Tull, James Swanner, David McCartney, Joseph Lipovich, Timothy Dcegan, lorry Cavanaugh, John Felag. w . 5 u 4 3.. .3, Jan Forman Mu First Row: Sheryl Koga, Abbe Longman, Susan Troutman, Kristen Peterson, Jacqueline Gerber, Denise Iucic, Juliana Kuo, Kristine Sorchilla. Second Row: Jennifer But- ters, Alissa Could, Janice Zipf, Lina Pattanayak, Leslie Ebersole, Laura Roseberry, Jill Lowe. Third Row: Karen Hall, Beth Morgan, Chris- tine Callista, Jennifer Cress, Joanne Colvin, Mi- chelle Sappcr. Fourth Row: Ruth Kirschncr, Christie Young, Tina Eyrich, Cindy Heaton, Kristen Trask, Karen Huff, Janine Stoker. MJ Murphy. Fifth Row: Patrice Frankovich, Jill Reed, Maria Scamuffa, Kathy Trexler, Madeline Vercek, Sabrina O'Donnell, Lynn Barrett, Both Show. Sixth Row: Tracey Hogg, Kristin Reuss- wig, Karen Glaser! Courtney Grady, Laurie Stoker, Kimmer Kobylus. Seventh Row: V. Pres. Susan Bavola, Mary Heberling, Tara Mac- Donald, Sec. Janet Ebner, Sharon Papademe- trious, Mary Ann Walker, Marie Conser, Lisa Ruhl. Back Row: Cara Constantine, Susan Wolff, Olga Jarko, Tanya Heidik, Tara Szemen- yei, Jill Schaffer, Beth Cook, Amando Schwendler. ' Kappa Theta 8: Phi Mu 311 P1 Beta Phl Front Row: Geri Piano, Kathy Jones, Kristin Morrib, Nina Klein, Emily M01- inu, Sue Rankl, Sue Geruschdt. 2nd Row: Pam Kennedy, Judi Mattys, Tracey Pogm'hnick, Pam Mnncuam Pam Fenchak, Suzy Weber. 3rd Row: Sluph Lighlner, Dawn Casselberxy, Barbara Bell. Cathy Thomas, meine Hulowach, 4th Row: Laura Glove, Jen Millex, Jen Lightnox, Katie Bany, Leslie Splinjenburg, Tammy Rih cht-ldcrfer. 5th Row: Lynn Croon, Lisa Fry, Ja- net chkleyl Sue Hitenhew, Gail ngunsen. 6th Row: Amy Stark, Beth RL-buck, Linda Peninc, Erika Lungs. Iill Hurley, Amy Romano. 7th Row: Kaye Houser, Missy NclSc-n, Kathy Man- ley, Karen Lewis, Jean anscom, 81h Row: Jill Sabol, Heather Culley. 9th Row: Maureen Morse, Jun Campbell, Cathy Hune, Wendy Ambrose, Karen Manley, Kathy Goodwin. 10th Row: Jody Raids. Jen Mills, Karla Zolbe, Kelli Sanford, Karen Palombu, Rebeca Charles Cheryl Kremp. Back Row: Michelle Juntilla, Leslie Myew, Becky Minnick. Andrea Barbour, Karen Doyle, Jen Williams, Betsy Kuraska. NEW BLOSSOMS - The trees in Pollock Halls weren? the only beau- tiful things that bloomed in the spring, as these Pi Beta Phi sisters prove I Pi Kappa Alpha Front Row: Huge Mir- anda, Jon Talotta, Rick Sams, Vinnie Delie, Ricky Schroeder, Frank Mancini, AJ. Karani- kolas, Mark Bevevino, Michael Dunham. Sec- ond Row: John Buckley, Dave Han. Steven Muschlitz, Sec, Jeff Buckley, Pres. Greg Mas- ters, V.P, John Lipp, Dan McBride, James Bog,- net, James Craine, John Ralyca. Third Row: Norm Buggel, Bill Sherrod, John Haas, Tom Wilson! Jeff Harris, Steve Elder, Scott Hunt, Mark Murphy, Steve Siegel, Pete Kosiba, Ray Carney, Tom RautCL Back Row: Greg Owens, Mike Coyle, John Benkovich, John Penkrat, Mike Singer, Chris Cenck, Brian Kearney, Chris Newsome, Tom Benkovich, Caetan Man- gano, Andy Brockway, Scott Sharer. 312 Pi Beta Phi 8: Pi Kappa Jan Forum ROCK OF AGES -- When the broth- ers ofPika weren ht busy putting their calendar together, they could be seen participating in many Creek events. Here, the brothers performed in the Greek Sing. Alpha V Kzlhy Mullen , ' 5t. e fkg 3 great 90mmmz'fy Kathy Mullen Andrew Bcvec Karl Kline BROTHERHOOD IS STRESSED - One of the key concepts we try to teach during pledging is unity, com- mented Pika President Greg Masters. IN TUNE WITH THE TIMES - This brother from Pika provided some of the musical back-up for his fraternity's entry in the Greek Sing. HBdJ: What Itls All About fter stuffing her shirt with two large balloons, Robin Manbeck 0L, IEl bent forward, revealing her cleav- age, and said, l'Cheese! Man- beck, Pi Beta Phi's entry into the Lambda Chi Melon Bust Queen contest, took the Melon Bust title literally. I couldn't see in front of myself so I almost fell walking down the steps to get my picture taken, Manbeck laughed, but I bounced right off the wall, Her picture hung in the HUB, collecting enough mon- ey votes to win second place. We need unity and organi- zation to do the philanthro- pies, noted Adrienne Prokop 0L, AcctJ. With 105 mem- bers, we're the largest soror- ity, but that doesn't make it easier, You need to make more sacrifices and have more consideration. The sisters be- Pika On Q Q I love, I love, I love my calendar girl, every single day of the year. And so did quite a few oth- er people! The Girls of Penn State calendar was Pika's claim to fame. Not only did it showcase some of the pretti- est female faces on campus, but the money it earned went towards Big Brotherst Big Sisters of Centre County. President Greg Masters tsru Arch. Enng said, The calen- dar is good publicity and ex- posure, not only for IIKA, but for the girls themselves. espe- cially if they want to get into modeling. Pika did more than just help people keep track of the days in the year, though. Its 56 brothers, 14 pledges, and 60 little sisters buried them- selves in all sorts of Greek ac- tivities and philanthropies, Pi Beta Phi 8; Pi Kappa Alpha 313 lieved that their pledge pro- gram fostered this unity. Pro- kop described their pledge program as the breath of life of Pi Phi, because of their great enthusiasm. Becky Minnick tsoph., Mkth recalled, Our partner for Homecoming was Tau Kappa Epsilon, but we didn't know we'd be doing it for sure until the week before. Minnick continued, Many of our alumni, and Teke's, were crazy and excited to see us. They were screaming, 'We all live in a yellow submas rine,' right along with us. Af- terwards, we gave out claws and waves away to the kids; this effort and the whole pa- rade pleased one mother so much that she said, This is what Penn State is all about. C Articlew-Lisa Celovsky The Wall including the Dance Mara- thon, the Phi Psi 500, the DC Anchor Splash, and the DTD Bedroll. Participation in all these ac- tivities drew Pika brothers to- gether. As President Masters commented, One of the key concepts we try to teach dur- ing pledging is unity. We go on retreats each semester. People can get together and talk about the house, both the good aspects and the had. We stay close by talking things out. Looks like Pika found itself not only involved with cam- pus and Greek affairs to the hilt, but made its way tat least indirectlyl onto dorm and apartment walls university- wide - and year-round. C Article - Kira Billik Layout .e Jeff Breitenstein izhg P i Kappa Phi moved to their present house on East Fairmount in 1930. At Homecoming, the fifty-five current brothers and all re- turning alumni celebrated their longevity by holding a mortgage burning partylpig roast. The house was finally theirs. Pi Kappa Phi believed in helping others. They held a wrist wrestling tournament in the fall, in which different weight classes competed for Family Ties S ince recharteting in 1982, the brothers of Pi Lambda Phi worked together to form a strong, enduring house, as ev- idenced by their many activi- ties. Explained Joseph Mellon lsr. Filml, president of Pi Lamm, In order to work as a group, unity is an essential aspect for people to work to- gether as brothers. A family is a tight-knit group of people, and unity forms that tight- knit group. Pi Lamm's comeback and success as an involved frater- nity may have been explained by several factors, but one in particular seemed to stand out. From day one we go by unity; from the time you are a pledge until you die, ex- CX reek gammum'ly Pi Kapps Among Top Three In Nation prizes. In the past, they raised over a thousand dollars and hoped to increase that figure. All proceeds benefitted their national philanthropy, P.U.S.H., which stands for Play Units For the Severely Handicapped. Together with the sisters of Alpha Chi Omega, the broth- ers raised enough money to earn third place in the I.F.C. Dance Marathon. The broth- ers enjoyed participating in a wide variety of activities. At Pi Lamm plained Kevin Horan lsr., FinJ. Or, as Greg Futato lsoph.l explained, You feel stronger as a unit. Said social chairman Scott Binder isn, HRIML Considering we've only been in the house a short time, we've grown a lot. We try to keep moving forward and get a stronger reputation on campus. Vice president John Bowe UL, HPAl com- mented, We had a good pledge class. Overall, our brotherhood is really improving. C Article -- Anita Hula Layout - Sharon Caplan Pl KAP PROUD -- These brothers show their pride in being named one of the top three chapters in the nation. Even when they were just hanging out, it was together. The Pi Kapps had a busy year. They worked hard, played hard andstudied hard, but they had fun. In recogni- tion of all their efforts, the chapter was named one of the top three chapters of Pi Kappa Phi in the nation. C Article-Patricia R. Carley IS IT OVER YET? -- A familiar senv timent among all of the dancers, this Phi Kappa Phi brother gives his all in the IFC Dance Marathon. Kati Kline 314 Pi Kappa Phi 8: Pi Lambda Phi pm; ...,....aa 9 she ' I II V. ' c I. hF-v-ie'm Pl Kappa Phl Front Row: Mike Ste- paniski, Bert Baloga, Martin Vorko, Rick Za- berer, Adam Lerro, Michael Wells, Philip Carl, Norman Bushman. Second Row: Steve Shelly, Eric Harvill, Doug Wolfe, Bret Berger, Casey Moore, Tim Maison, M'illiam Brehm, Blaise ON THE PROWL - Outfitted i Santiannil Smitty Smith. Third Row: James 13175 Ufa different kind, the b'?'he'5 Spinosa, Mark Pontarelli, Jim Hamilton, Greg 01-131. Kappa Phiperforqled theltown Holman, John Behm, Robbie Corville, Keith rendition 0f Cats m the Greek Bornmann, Timothy Urban, Darrin Miller, SD78- James Castello, Michael McHale. Back Row: Steve Rembish, Keith Jandora, Eric Sollcr, Chris Campion, Kenny Stern, Bruce Barre, Todd Cookin, Ed Hassiepen, Charlie McCar- thy, David Sladler, Timothy Clark, Earl Gra- ham, Kevin Eyster Kathy Mullen . m..M-,i - .2. S p g Ii 3 g; 21. n3 :3: g. l?- Jan Forman PI LAMBDA PHI Front Row: John Bowe, Kirk Payne, Ron Bednarick, Michael Oberlcitner, David Levin, Scott Foley. Second Row: Rick Spero, Charles France, Ste- ven Gibson, Joe Mellon, Ray Lattanzio, Kevin BACKHAND -- Returning a serve, Horan, Pete Weidner. Back Row: Richard Wa- thl's brother from Pi Lambda Phi 911- shabaugh, Scott Binder, Timothy LaClair, Jamie joys playing ping pong, a popular Walker, Jonathan Eliot, Christopher Luman, paSI-fime a! lhe house. Jeffrey Levin, Gregory Futato. Christopher Swope Pi Kappa Phi : Pi Lambda Phi 315 x' f I .. ,1! , VOICES CARRY - It seems that h, x. when Alan Kane talks, people listen. Douglas Rike, Rich Mibulski, and , L: . Todd Wolff gather in anticipation of ; good news. ' . TABLE TALK Many great stories; and many -, more jokes; wow shared around the party table ' .7! Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Slgma Alpha Mu Front Row: Alan Kane, Douglas Rike, Todd Wolff, Stephen Steinberg. Second Row: Rich Mibulski, Troas., Brian Brewer, Michael Kueblcr, Glen Mann, Chris Belger, Vice Prom Back Row: Marc Sil- vcrman, Pres., Len Liebert, Sec, Jon EngelA DRAW'BACKS - ANN? SAE in- volvement demanded excellent time management if a brother wanted to be successful in academics as well. This brother carefully sketches out his calendar of activities. M 316 Sigma Alpha Epsilon : Sigma Alpha Mu : W C 91651? $mmmz'ly Rob Fischer Kathy Mullen SAE Introduces New Philanthropy he Greek system is based completely on people, living with them and meeting them, said John Battey isn, Mkth. Since the whole world is interaction with people, what I've learned at Sigma Alpha Epsilon will help me my entire life. SAE worked with Pi Kappa Alpha, organizing their new philanthropy, Brothers Against Drunk Driving iBADDl. This ability to work with others influenced Granger's decision to pledge. All the people in this house made such a sincere effort to meet me and get to know me that I wanted to give that friendship back to them, he explained. We reflect this not only within the house but also in the way we get along with other Greeks. That's how to become a great fraternity. Rob Ramsey isn, SpnbaJ Sammy Pledges Create Their S igma Alpha Mu was the new kid on the block. This is our house now. declared president Marc Sil- verman ism TelecommJ, who as a freshman was a founding brother of Sigma Alpha Mu. Marc said that when the fra- ternity started, 25 of the 27 brothers were seniors. The seniors didn't put too much effort into the house, Marc said. But now we have the younger guys. The numbers were small-IS brothers and ten little sistersw-but Marc said, All of our guys and girls give everything to the ouse. Marc said that the Sam- mies' advantage of being a new house is that, The pledges get a chance to create their own fraternity. He add- ed, We're different. The pledges can take initiative and not be stepped on by na- tional chapter rules and atti- tudes. Still, the brothers stayed in touch with Sigma Sigma Alpha Epsilon h: Sigma Alpha Mu 317 commented, From getting involved in everyone's lives, you can adopt people's best qualities.or use these qualities for the good of the brothers hood. It all stems from the same thing, stated Granger. Pride. This pride, made SAE a successful brother- hood. Article - Lisa Celovsky Own Fraternity Alpha Mu brothers at other colleges by taking plenty of road trips. Sammie was known for the philanthropy, Bounce For Beats. The brothers, along with Theta Kappa Pi sorority, bounced on a trampoline for 48 hours and raised over $3,000 for the American Heart Association. Marc stressed, All our guys give a 10091: effort. C Article - Kristina Luque Kathy Mullen FISH OUT OF THE WATER - Graduation time it was not, but this Sigma Alpha Epsilon brother chose to celebrate early at the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash. TWISTER - Over the top falls an- other Sigma Alpha Epsilon brother during a battle of the fittest. F lha ngrwk $mmmzzy Energetic And Involved At Sigma here should a guy who's energetic, in- volved, and an active student have gone to be even more in- volved? Sigma Chi, of course. According to house president Bob Shuster lsrw B. LogJ, It's a house with a combination of different personalities. We feel we have such a strong brotherhood because we're exposed to so many different temperaments. From these, out bonds of brotherhood can grow. The house actively sought, as Shuster said, somebody who is well- rounded and has the energy and desire to put effort into making this chapter as good as it can be. Sigma Chi exemplified the importance unity plays in its brotherhood. According to Shuster, It begins in the pledge class, where brothers are encouraged to do things together. There is also the dai- ly private ritual of the chapter that's designed not only to unify every brother here, but also other chapters nation- wide. However, the most im- portant illustration of Sigma Chi unity was its yearly brother workday, where Fraternity Feud Keeps SDT Hopping ut of a survey of 100 stu- dents, the top five pizza shops in the State College area were selected. Name them. Richard Dawson had Family Feud, but Sigma Delta Tau tSDTl had Fraternity Feud. The game, which raised $2,500-$3,000 for the National Committee for Child Abuse, was played February 6 and 7 in the Pollock Rec Room. Various emcees included sev- eral Nittany Lion football players, Lacrosse players and the cheerleaders. Andrew Bcvec PERSONAL CALL -- SDT sister, Amy Levy1 sought the hall outside her room to take a private phone call. THEIR BEST FOOT FORWARD - Lisa and Vicki put their feet up and relaxed for a while in the Sigma Delta Tau suite. Sisters of SDT also found success and fun in other phi- lanthropies. The sisterhood captured first place in the Greek Sing with Phi Delta Theta and during Homecom- ing, SDT paraded with Lamb- da Chi Alpha under the theme, The World Discovers Penn State. Amy Rogovin UL, Bust said, SDT made college a better experience for me. I have friends that will always C be friends. Carole Lampel, tsr., SpcomJ remarked, i t i urn n! i h I ullve learned how to work with people in all kinds of situa- tions. Jackie Edelman, SDT president. I like my job. I help new sisters with room- mate problems and time man- agement. Sometimes, I feel like an RA. Barbara Horwitz UL, BusJ, claimed, We're not just a bunch of girls! I can depend on everyone in SDT. We've formed very strong bonds. Article - Kara D'Alessandro Layout - Jeffrey Breitenstein Chi brothers took one day each semester and worked to make improvements on their house. It's good to see all the broth- ers together at one time all trying to make the house look its best, said Shuster. Thus, Sigma Chi indeed represented how unity can be used to strengthen fraternal bonds; C Article - Allison Clark 318 Sigma Chi 8: Sigma Delta Tau REWARDED FOR THEIR EF- FORTS - The sisters ofSigma Delta Tau joined with Phi Delta Theta and captured first place in Ihe Greek Sing. Slgma Chl Front Row: Chris Hilgern Patrick Mooney; Karl Krause, Pres. Prythor Crinertl V. Preh. Forrest Ernst, Twas. BucL Richland, Truxtun Cowen. Second Row: Dan Schlegelaus, Ken Serafin, Glenn Trump, Doug- las Tapper, Brad Holmes, Marc Silberbusch, Wally White Cross, Chris Calabretta, Scutt Thomas. Third Row: Dave Capperclla, Bruce Weiser, Tom Rice, Tyler Kline, David Lund- berg, Steven Haddad, Mark Miskie, Fred Harv ley, Ban Fitzpatrick, Scott Foot, Howard Trueb- 100d: Dave Robinson. Back Row: Mookie Van Halen, TC. Chen, Steven Gekas, Richard Douma, Scott Fozard, Christopher Lacey, Doug; las Farber, Thomas Hardesty, IPA Sledzik, Michael Hoffman, Stanley Kramerh EAT DO CONE-HEADS FLOAT? - These Sigma Chi brothers and their coaches gathered around their pointy-headed entry in the Dee Gee Anchor Splash. Kathy Mullen Jan Forman Slgma Delta Tau Front RowzCar- ole ampel, Barbara Horowitz, Susan Sudick- Treas., Jacqueline Edelman-Pres,, Allison Cruber-Sec., Amy ZatCOH-VPres.. Kimberlee Calviero-VPres., Beth Smith. Second Row: Bon- nie Creenberg, Carla Capristo, Kim Yunag, Becky Selinger, Marian Montz, Amy Levy, Jui- mee Creenbergl Robin Traub, Sloane Seiler, Dawn Lurie, Toni Liebowitz, Kim Llewellyn. Third Row: Stacey Shamberg, Becky Glickman, Cathy Korenstein, Kimbexly Klein, Kim Fried- man, Chrissy Davis, Rita Ceftman, Jaime Fonh ash, Denise Sloan, Beth Metzger, Robin Fenitk, Amy Lang, Carrie Levine. Fourth Row: Vicki Black, Lalona Horne, Lisa Moss, Stacey Gold- berg, Amy Rogovin, Sue Walko, Dara Klein, Tara Freed, DeniSe 200k, Jill Perez, Darlene Burns, Michelle Vichnin. Laurie Bennett, Lisa Linder. Back Row: Debbie Waters, Shawn Et- tenger, Vicky Anednired, Kris Moconyil Jill Sandler, Robyn Felman, Lisa Linder, Debbie Zappin, Suzanne Cinder, Sharon Caplan, Phyl- lis Zuckerman, Lisa Meyers, Kimberly Beanie, Susan Coldstein. Sigma Chi 8: Sigma Delta Tau 319 Slgma NU Front Row: ESthm the Snake, Lane Kintigh, J. Scott Doody, Michael Leith, David Lupoli, Michael Boverle, Karl Schwartz, Robert Hoffman. Second Row: James Bogart, Michael Gray! Skephanic Johnson, Mary JCF- fem, Mary Tuzikow, Anna Ratcsicl Chris Dan- i015,5tevc Rodrigo. Third Row: Richard Kawar, Tom Borthwick, Jonathan Thompson, John Rudisill, Tom Reilly, Carl Drapievsky, Tom Brez, Alan Kwialkowski, Back Row: James Ster- rett, Patrick Toohey, James Wohler, Edgar San- tiago, Jason Phillips, David Stickncy, Dennis Peters, George Albert, David Riffcrt. NOT JUST FOR KIDS-After only .30 minutes into the IEC Dance Mara- lhon out of a total of 2,880 minutes, these Sigma Nu brothers kept busy by playing paddleball. Slgma Phl EpSllOfl Front Row:Jenni- fer D'Aleegio, Nanci Bodnarski. Kim Osifat, Mary Anne McLane, Debbie Hewlett, Christine Cole, Nom Traviss, Janene HostlcrA Second Row: Ingrid Ehrlich, Christina Rico, Jennifer Mummort, Patricia Campbell, Cynthia Stuebnex, Stacey Trunk, Rebeca Simmons, Pamela Hart, Donna Ardinc. Third Row: Jeff Limbeck, Randall Ryan, Scott Clark, Nicholas; Pypiak, Mike Maher, Eric Thonxawn, James Skinner. Jonathan Baker, Marlon Richardson. Fourth Row: Cary Johnsan, James Wetherly, Lawrence Biacuhi, Daniel Schultz, David Sharp, E. Andrew Rasmussen. Gregory Corm, Mark Krawiecl Ronald Horwood, Stephen Klosen, Alan Harris, Mark Hornaman, Chris Williams, Rod Ulrirh, James GutshalL Back Row: Jack Mayncs, John Tomlinson, Bob Bardusch, Ed Klawiner, T. Anthony Danisavich, Reinaldo Cartagena, Anthony Slater. Ken Koehnlein, Anthony Janard, Jeff Hundreson, Joe Pong, Tim Kishbach, Carlos Coll. ZCIDE BOMBS AWAY!- Water balloon sling shots were great fun on Sigma Phi Epsilon's balcony. What hap- pened below was not always as fun 320 Sigma Nu 8: Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . A, 1 Ly! r 'l l ? G? It Kathy Mullen l l nity is pretty much what we're based on, said Sigma Nu president Rob Hoffman. With a philosophy based on ideals of love, truth, and honor, EN has put forth an effort to provide a warm, unified atmosphere for mem- bers from a mixture of back- grounds and interests. Sigma Nu's 36 brothers came from all across the United States and from equally as many ac- ademic majors. We are not a 0 ur fraternity is a prime example of unity, de- clared Sigma Phi Epsilon tSig. EpJ president Larry Biacchi. Your best friends are here - you live and work together. The 52 active members of Sig Ep worked to better the community in which they lived. For the second year they sponsored the Swing For Heart softball tournament. The event, which lasted for two full days, benefitted the American Heart Association. STILL ON HER FEET- This Sigma Nu little sister shows the exhaustion that sets in after many hours of con- stant dancing. stereotype, the brothers explained. Sigma Nu joined its fellow fraternities as participants in traditional Greek activities and events. 2N brothers were active in Homecoming, as well as such philanthropies as the Phi Psi 500 and the Dance Marathon. Sigma Nu was also active socially, they held a large number of theme parties. Among the most popular of It was a lot of fun for all those who took part while also benefitting a good cause, reported Bob Bardusch. 1 According to Biacchi, We also encourage participation in activities sponsored by other organizations. Among others, Sig Ep participated in the Phi Psi 500 and the Phi Mu Delta celebrity kidnap. The fraternity was also an ac- tive participant in intermural sports, finishing in the top C Sigma Nu 8L Sigma Phi Epsilon 32.1 SIGMA NU SUPPORT- Morale boosters were essential in surviving all 48 hours of the IFC Dance Marathon. h Andrew Bevel: f 6 Qrwk 63ammmz'ly Sigma Nu, Not A Stereotype these was its traditional Sav- age Viking Feast, where brothers and little sisters donned Viking garb and de- voured a large amount of food without the aid of utensils. Sometimes we get in trou- ble because we are so di- verse, he said. But usually we work it out when we get together and have a lot of un. C Article - Mary Dewees Sigma Phi Epsilon Is Still Swinging ten. The hard work of the brothers paid off, as Sig Ep was presented the Excelsior Award, given to the chapter that displayed the greatest overall improvement. Accord- ing to Bardusch, We feel that this recognition confirms our beliefs that we are heading in the right direction. Article - Karen Rasmussen Layout -- Jeff Breitenstein THE MEMORY OF MlDtTERMS - With his last test behind him, TEP brother, Mark Polansky, breathes a sigh of relief. Kavl Kline 916616 $mmum'ly Sigma ince Sigma Pi was founded, it has been an active fraternity in both the Greek world and in universi- ty life. The 42-brother house enjoyed social functions, phi- lanthropies, and the benefits of brotherhood. Every Friday night at about 8:00, one could be sure to find the brothers busily preparing for a social with a sorority. After the social ended at 11:00, the house was open to all students. In addition to the WHERE EVERYBODY KNOWS YOUR NAME - The friendly TEP bartenders made sure that everyone was in good cheer. Pi Excells This Year weekly Friday night socials and parties, Sigma Pi had Sunday brunches prepared by their little sisters, a Christmas formal, a Rathskeller party, a hayride and an Orchid Ball. In April, the brothers held their annual philanthropy, the Sigma Pi Open, at the uni- versity's White Golf Course. Independents and Greeks raised money for the Big Brotherstig Sisters program. Although social functions and raising money for charity TEPis House Build On T en guys wanted to be more than just friends, and that's how TEP started, according to fraternity chan- cellor, Dave Nauss isn, Pre- medl. Miroslav Ivkovic, Mike UL, Pol. SCiJ, added that TEP, started with a group of sophomores at C0- lumbia University. Recently, TEPis 38 members earned, the third highest cume icumulative G.P.AJ of all the fraternities, said Mike, and hoped to expand their mem- bership while maintaining their fine academic standards. Some of the year's high- lights, according to vice-pres- ident Ed King isn, Civ. and Env. Engj, included the Civil War game played with alum- ni, the spring formal, and Homecoming. For Home- coming, we have a cocktail party on Friday night, a tailw gate Saturday before the game, and Saturday night we have a huge formal dinner with turkey and stuffing. Then we party! TEP also par- ticipated in the Homecoming parade, entering a float they made with Gamma Sigma Sigma sorority. At least as important to the were obvious benefits of be- ing a Sigma Pi brother, there were many hidden benefits as well. President Mike DeTom- mazo said, Being a part of the Sigma Pi brotherhood is like being a part of a big fam- ily. Our brotherhood is based on pride and unity. The unity that bonds our brotherhood strengthens the traditions that will be instilled in future Sigma Pi members. C Article-Maria Witmer F riendship brothers as these occasions was the house atmosphere. I joined TEP because every- body treated me like an equal . they just wanted to be friends with me, said Ed. Mark Polansky isoph., Dusi paralleled this sentiment. I was welcomed with open arms. There's a warm feeling here, like being in a family. There are 38 guys here to sup- port you. If you have a prob- lem they're behind you. C Article-Cwen Bowers Layout-Kevin Flemming 32.2. Sigma Pi 8L Tau Epsilon Phi Klrl Klim DON 3 V C x A vmrPXp mu N U .14 BXAME ML DRINKS IN HAND - These two TEP brothers discuss their political views an socimeconomic affiliations. Sigma P1 Front Row: lamb Lavely, Michael Harris, Michael DeTommdso, Tmy Williams, Brian Hnlterman, David Sc-ybold, Second Row: Carroll: Tranovu, John Harrix, Ryan Dennis, Craig VVomeldmf, Victor Jorcyk, Shon GmSSC. Third Row: Rkk Corcty, Andrew Hannah, Shawn Shields, Mike Cicselnmn, Gary Roscoe, Tom Tauuher. Back Row: Eric Schim- mol, Mike Mailloux, Tom Edwards, David Mor- gan, William Sulouff, Brute Malloy, Brian Hanlon. GOTTA DANCE - Even when the hours seemed to drag, Marathon dancers such as this Sigma Pi brother kept going . . . for the kids. Jan Furman Tau Epsilon Phi Front Row: Vincent Ayayo, Michelle Cergits, Kristen Hiller, Carol Smith. Cindy Lewis, Donald Bamford. Second Row: Mark Claypool, Lee Bedl. Mark Polansky, Marc Cnnz, John Sloyer, Brian Krantz. Third Row: John Bonnet, CiI Rodriguez, Edward King David Turetsky, Thadeus Gregg, Manny Veloso, Last Row: David Nauss, David Eber hardt, Barry MCCinley, VVilIiam Polak, Mir05 lav Ivkovic. Rob Manning, Challes Simmons; Rubrischer Sigma Pi 8L Tau Epsilon Phi 323 ,J' ,mf- h? :. K x, Tau Kappa E Sllon Front Row: Philip Berton, Mirhael ensinger, David Cox, Anthony Cusano, Edward Henslcr, Mike Engcl, Ted Stanshevgtxy, Scott Carey, Second Row: Chris Perkins, J.Jt Snyder, Mort Milkman, Rick Talkowski, 10550 Eyex, Steve Snyder, Jay Miller, m. w. . - AS STRONG AS THEIR FOUNDA- TIONS - In spite of the increased pressures of the past year, the broth- ers of TEKEjoined together. As Rich- 1252: err .. j- I w u . OUI' Jeff Podeszwa. Third Row: Sum Hatter, Kurt Underhill, Andrew Dcllapi, John Crutko, John Bloch, Stephen Hart, Ray Kredcy, Jamm Mar- ard Kozloski commente , brotherhood has grown stronger, and we plan to excel! in the future. kano, Paul Koppel, Kenn Palyb, Grog Tomb, Back Row: John Hayes, Scott Fatur, Fred Hess, William Mathews, Jeff SChmitL Tom Pctrvman, David Michael, Richard Kozlowski, Scott Mm taya, Jeff Mamby, Robert Turner. Tau Phl DQIta Front Row: Christine Eberhart, Kirsten Vogolaong, Jill Signorino, Kaprice, Barb Kuns, Elizabeth Morgan Kim La- lronet Second Row: Dan DiCamcllo, Paul Shaffer, Doran CCU, John Latschar, Mike Hre- ben, Kevin Homer, Troy Shawl David Weaver, Third Row: Mike Shaner, Paul Schmidt. Greg, Trimmer, David Kust, Martin Cohick, Richard Kappcz, Brian Slaglo, Stove Torok, Kory Enckt Fourth Row: Trevor Adams, Jeff Grudi, Dave Messics, Mike ThomaS, Tim Copeland, Robin Hunt, Ben Hoffman, lld Laven, Russ Edlle. Back Row: Jeff MrEhath, Michael Mcilinger, Ed Balsavage, Marc Flicker, John Crab, Chuck Slabulepsky, Hana Vogelsong, Mike Konz, A1- berl Adams, Chris Kilbrido. PRIVATE PHONE -- Tau Phi Delta brother; Kory Enck, found a quiet place away from the noise in the rest of the house to make a phone call. 324 Tau Kappa Epsilon 8L Tau Phi Delta i ,1 If X .5 ; K I'll t , x Ilfxx ' nufr; V. o 7:: q ng Our float in the Home- coming parade was a yellow submarine, remarked President Richard Kozloski isn, FinJ. Our theme was '20,000 Students Under the Sea.' We thought it would be amusingif,in the future, Penn State had a branch campus underwater! ltwas just a cra- zy, weird thing the guys came up with. Although most fra- ternities, like Tau Kappa Ep- silon iTEKEl, were known for T au Phi Delta was a pro- fessional fraternity of thirty-eight brothers, a ma- jority of which were drawn from Forestry, Environmental Resource Management, Re- creation and Parks, and other outdoors-oriented areas within the university. The in- ter-relationship of majors cre- ated an atmosphere of unity with regard to people, ambi- tion, and scholarship. The brothers here share many 9165,16 $mmmzl Teke - Growing Stronger Despite Pressure their wild and crazy ideas, TEKE's 60 brothers and 12 pledges emphasized fellow- ship among their ideals. Close bonds of friendship were easily formed. Edward Starishevsky 0L, Pol. SciJ im- parted, In Teke there are some of the best, dearest friends I've ever had. I think they are the closest friends I will ever have. He added, TEKE is a good outlet to meet people, and I've had common interests, said Ke- vin Homer ier, we all like to some of the best times of my life here at the house. TEKE also had reason to be proud of their scholarship. We finished fourth in aca- demics out of 50 fraternities! claimed Kozloski. Over the last year, as more external pressure was put on the fra- ternity, our brotherhood has grown stronger, and we plan to excell in the future, he concluded. C Article - Monica Shah Tau Phi Delta Gives The Land A Hand moved litter, restored the soil, and planted several trees. It's hunt, fish, camp, and spend hard to believe what the land time outdoors. used to look like, said Presi- Tau Phi Delta sponsored dent Michael Hreben. Clean- their own philanthropy, de- ing up the area and planting veloped around the restora- tion of a land plot in Scotia. In keeping with the groups' ideals of conservation and preservation of natural re- sources, the brotherhood worked hard at cleaning up this area. The fraternity re- STUDY SPACE - With his stereo V close at hand, this Tau Phi Delta brother worked on his homework for the next day. Karl Kline Tau Kappa Epsilon 8L Tau Phi Delta trees has made it much more attractive. We are hoping to obtain another plot of land so that we may continue our efforts. C Article-Pamela Babinchak Layoub-Cheryl Kremps i Karl Kline KAPRICE - Tau Phi Delta '5 faithful mascot was usually around-to provide the brothers with some canine friendship. 32.5 WORK THAT BODY - This broth- er from Theta Chi keeps in step with the music and the spirited directions of the instructors a! the Alpha Chi Omega Aerobathon. Rob Huh r t e .11 A f l 4, lzi IL 1 916516 6hmmum'ly Karl Kline TWO HITS AND A MISS - These Theta Chi brothers enjoy a surprise visit from a friend during one of their fraternity parties. Theta Chi Launches A New Attitude he brothers and little sisters of Theta Chi sup- ported their fraternity and the Greek system in an important way. Theta Chi promoted an attitude most fraternities lacked. Greeks can not stand alone, John Stagliano tsr., EconJ, Theta Chi president, emphasized. Our hope is to improve the image of this system. Therefore, we strive for the best in our own way. The more active Theta Chi and all fraternities are in the Creek, the university, and the Centre County community, the more cooperation and benefits we will all reap. A new attitude-this was Theta Chi's goal for itself and the entire Greek community. Paul Formichella ten, Sp. ComJ said, This fraternity goes against every precon- ceived idea of a 'frat. If other fraternities would break that mold and establish the same attitude, the Greek system could thrive, and everyone would view fraternities in a new light. And isn't that what we all want? With its new purpose and determination, Theta Chi emerged as a driving force in the Greek system; the broth: ers hoped that if they contin- ued this campaign, Theta Chi would emerge as a leader as well. C Article-Dennice Rosenstrauch Keeping An Eye Open For The Community he children's Faces lit up when they entered the room. It was Christmastime. Underneath a magnificent tree were a sea of brightly wrapped gifts that seemed to shout, open me! After stuff- ing themselves with goodies, each child took a turn on San- ta's lap. party brought the Christmas spirit to underprivileged chil- dren from Centre County's Community Action for more than five years. We have a ball, said Michael DiPrimo tsr., A.E.l. They're a bunch of fun kids. Toys and goodies were donated by downtown merchants as well as brothers. Although involved in sev- eral philanthropies, the fra- ternity's activities centered around the community. When a series of fires broke out in nearby houses, Theta Delta Chi, along with five other fraternities, patrolled the area from 3 a.m. to 6 a.m., five days a week. We look for anything out of the ordi- nary, explained Mark Mc- Hugh tsr., H.R.1.MJ. We try t to keep an eye out for the 5 community. ; Theta Delta Chi was friend- : 1y, close-knit group. Through : its various involvements, the brothers brought out the uni- ' ty within themselves to benee - fit the communitz. : Article - Molly Crossan Layout - Sharon Coplan Theta Delta Chi's annual 326 Theta Chi 8L Theta Delta Chi ThEta Chl Front Row: Robert Scavello, David Yohannan-Seu, Greg Allan, Michael Ruotolo, Jim Stuhltragcr, Mark Lynch, Scott Mayhew, Steve Martin. Second Row: Jeffrey Edmunds, James Fox, Steven Sennotl, Edward HALL, HALL, THE GANG'S ALL HERE ' Th9 bmthers ?;Them De.lta Brown-Treasq Richard Mnltz, David Noll, Wila Chi stressed friendship and n'ty' liam Ross-VPres,, Joseph Kidda, Jr, James; Der- and from '5' base, they were able, rah. Third Row: William Herron, Rick Crande, Mark McHugh said, to keep an eye out for the community. Rick James; Scott Taylor, Stephen Dodge, Scott Hadderman, John McHenry, Bernard Ka- Chinko, John Stagliano-Pres., Bob Miller. Back Row: Tom Scary, Philip Katchur, Jim Smith, Mark Holst, Al Cuber, Chris Heidrirk, Paul Formichella, Robert Price, Douglas Burry, Den- nis FoleyE E , r .- . - '4- H .7' ' ..-..f w A E J E 1:7 ln- ' .h E Jan Forman Theta Delta Chl Front Row: Mary Riker, Jill Rabenold, Chri$tina Petro, Karen Closky, Lee Smith, Lisa Barry,10nnifer Darcy, Kim Hoffman, Karen DarbyE Second Row: Steve Creenberg, Nicholas Tsitsibelis-Jr. SIGNS OF LOVE - Even though VPres., Brian Smilowitz, Debbie Sklar, Rebecca Ihere might have been snow on the Lyden, Deborah Wright, Brandi Buck, Stephen ground, the atmosphere at this Theta Terry R. Joel Espada, Mark Brooks. Third Chi party was warm. Row: Chas Crits, Robb Miller, Brian McDer- mott, Eric Funderburk, Mark Kissner, Brian Joesten, Robert Barringer, Brian O'Shea, Philip Coldfarb, Greg Curev, John Twomey, Jere Poole. Back Row: Doug Percash, JameS Stinely- Hist, James Sivigny, Larry Senour, Edward Groh, Daniel Kovnick, Brian Brophy-Sr. VPres,, Ronald Avillion, Earl Adamy, John Witmer, Brian Cousins-Pres., J. Soifert Welch, Michael D. MacMahon-SQCE KnIKIinv Theta Chi 8L Theta Delta Chi 32.7 Theta X1 Front Row: Michele Hannan, Pres Sue Brezgel, Judith Schulman, Treas Lisa Lamagna, Beth Bragunier, Ann Selznick. Sec- ond Row: Barry Schwartz, Christopher Red- mund, Vitaut Nester, Terry Dransfield, Vpres Frederick Shiner, Michael Marticci. Third Row: Troy Haskins, Dave Beagin, Christopher Cin- cotta, Sec Jon Martin, Tres John Feraco, Scott Fair. Back Row: Charles McNamara, Frank Bickel, Mark Dinan, Jerome Lorenz, Pres Kevin Marpoe. Trlangle Front Row: Donna Kimmerer, Jenny Petruska, Nancy George, Barbara Non- nenmacher, Janet 1rwin,Sharon Dove, Danielle Morris, Susan Weaver, Charlotte Street. Second Row: David Pelna, David Reistieter, Eric Beve- vino, David Sulo, Richard Rylott, Daniel Flem- ing, James Stegeman, Timothy Keepns. Third Row: Julio Villavicencio, Scott Schriner, Ruli- son Evans, Vpres Kevin Schlier, Mark Shehan, Cem Poyraz, Kern Haynes, Leroy Bealer, Scott Romesburg. Fourth Row: John Saniga, Eric Motter, Michael Caduski, Doug Rhubright, Pres Rick Hyneman, George Engle, RJ Camille, David Kinnear. Back Row: Ned Renzi, Jeff Zimmerman, Vpres Paul Kearns, Gregory Ca- ble, Rich Sembrat, William Saylor, Guy Awe- some, Tres Ed Sweitzer, Greg Schultz, Andrew Rieco. 32.8 Theta Xi 8n Triangle PONG - The game is both popular and competitive in many of the fra- ternities, so in order to stay ahead, this brother from Theta Xi decided to put in a few minutes of practice on his own. Triangle WITHOUT A SCRATCH -- This brother from Triangle checks the an- gle one more time before sinking the five ball in the side comet pocket. h Barb Duk' S ome things are more im- portant than trying to reach number one-eenjoying oneself, laughing at oneself, and becoming the best one can be, for instance, Chris Cinotta tsr., M.EJ said. With this spirit, Theta Xi tried to develop a reputation for hav- ing quality people. Theta Xi possesses a dis- tinct personality, Marty Karl Kline Barb Dull: SCREWBALL, SIDE POCKET - The antics around the fraternity's P001 table were a source of many Memories for the brothers of Triangle. Writzman Gr EEJ said, The group is tighter and more unified than elsewhere. In particular, Theta Xi's dry rush great $mmmfly An Informal Atmoshphere Unifies Brothers was short and informal. Usually, rushees are the friends of current brothers, so the house is more relaxed and more comfortable, Scott Fair tsr., Econi added. The brothers also partici- pated and supported most Greek philanthropies. Intra- murals served as a source of fun for Theta Xi. Most fra- ternities don't enjoy intra- murals because they take themselves too seriously. We prefer to play for fun; so win or lose, our group enjoys the Barb Duke RIGHT ON CUE - Preparing to sink his ball, this Triangle brother lines up behind the cue ball. game, John Feraco 0L, CEJ remarked. To deepen their roots in the community, Theta Xils first philanthropy was scheduled for September. The HMiracle Mile will consist of a line of quarters stretching a mile long; all proceeds will benefit Multiple Sclerosis research. Kevin Marpoe UL, Pre-Medi hoped, This philanthropy is our chance to foster a reputa- tion and then watch it grow. Article - Dennice Rosenstrauch Combining Academics With Greek Life I t seemed fitting that Tri- angle fraternity was the most modern house on cam- pus, since all of its 40 mem- bers were engineers, archi- tects, or scientists. Built in 1974, ski lodge replaced the former ghetto house the brothers once called home. All brothers and sisters, planned bi-monthly events with Second Mile, a group that helped disadvantaged children. They bowled, ice- skated and swam together just as a big brother or sister would. The brothers also threw quite a Christmas has for the kids, complete with tree, gifts, games, cookie- making, and a visit from San- ta Claus. Having adult parties turned out just as well. A bi- annual Swamp Party packed guests into the house, hanker- ing for some of that bubbling liquied they called 'swamp- water.' Since everyone had similar, if not identical majors, a real sense of bonding permeated the group. President Leroy Bealer, Jr. tsr., M.EJ said, We all knew what each other was going through. It was nice to just walk down the hall and discuss projects or ideas with guys in my major. It seemed like a perfect balance between work and play. As Bealer summed it up, We have the best of both worlds-academ- ic and social. C Article .. Lori Dubrawka Layout - Richard Andrulis Theta Xi 8L Tiangle 329 a W grads $177,715!an Zeta Phi Beta Promotes Health Awareness lthough founded in 1920, the University's chapter of Zeta Phi Beta was not formed until 1976. Last year the members celebrated their tenth anniversary with 70 alumni members at a ban- quet in the Sheraton Hotel, State College. President La- tanga Rand lsr., HPAT re- marked, It was a lot of fun. We had a good turnout. The sisters also organized health presentations, such as the one on women and cancer. This was co-sponsored with the Women's Resource Cen- ter and open to the public. In December, Zeta Phi Beta par- ticipated with other sororities in the International Christ- mas Party for Children. Their major philanthropy, however, was a successful annual Lip Sync Contest benefitting the Lupus Foundation in State College. Karen Glenn 0L, FinJ ex- plained, We're down-to- earth and our sisterhood is Pulling Together During They pulled all-nighters, all right, but instead of studying, they were poofing out tissue flowers for their Homecoming float. About 50 Zeta Psi brothers and little sisters pulled together during those few hours right before the float deadline, and con- cocted a pretty convincing DeLorean replica. Their float and award-winning window shared the theme, Back to Your Future, focusing on students' preparation for that SISTERHOOD -- ZtPB's motto in- cluded scholarship, service woman- hood and the obvious ties of sister- hood between its members. much-talked about real world. President Jim Ledger tsr., BLogi commented on backbone house beliefs that fostered this kind of fun. The whole fraternity is real- ly based on unity. It was one of our founding father's vrsrons. This unity stretched across a few states as well. A couple carloads of adventure-lovers gallavanted off to Ohio and met the brothers of Case Western Reserve. This com- STAGE PRESENCE -- Zeta Phi Be- Ia's Mock Rock Contest brought out Iip-synchers from all over the University. very strong. We're a family. Because our membership is small we are all involved in Zeta and we are unified. The sisters joked about their pil- low fights and hula-hoop contests which they held to relax after studying. Andrea Allin UL, AdminD stated, I didn't have any sisters while growing up. Now I have more than I ever imagined. C Article - Kara D'Alessandro Deadlines munication remained con- stant through frequent, thor- ough newsletters that posted past and upcoming events. Accurate information made their state-to-state jaunt sim- ple and Fun. Tom Neely lsr., HRIMi said, Zeta Psi has promoted a sense of getting everybody in- volved and getting something accomplished . . . together. C Article - Lori Dubrawka Layout - Jeffrey Breitenstein 330 Zeta Phi Beta 8:; Zeta Psi BURGER BLUES - It might not have been Mom's home cooking, but when the brothers of Zeta Psi all sat down to dinner together, what was being served didn't seem to matter. Zeta Phl Beta Front Row: Treasu Ve- ronica Shelton, V. Pres. Gail Miller, Pres. La- tanga Rand. Back Row: Tasha Glover, Sec. Tonya Johnson, Glenda Murray. Karl Kline Jan Forman Zeta P51 Front Row: Robert Sudol, Tom Leary, Mark Slater, Michael Williams, Michael McNally, Matt Troyer, Bill Henderson. Second Row: Denis D'Arcy, Craig Klasic, James Fredo, Eric Maskrey, Jim Shea, Rirhard Breeswine, HOMEWORK - The inescapable John McCarthy. Third Row: Jeff Cuttler, Jim par! Ofcollege life that 1'5 0 5909f to Lee, Mike Fisher, Ian MacDonald, David Neal, anyone, this 2953 Phi Beta 51.5! Joseph Zucch, Thomas Neely, Bill Soffer, Tracy works 1'0 kWP ahead Of her studies. Kraznar. Back Row: Steven Trenger, Man Kier- nan, Andrew Molesy, Kim Ledger, Michael Rash, John Rash, Michael Lobb, L001 Scalzo, Vince Kailis, Curtis Barrett. Bub Duh Zeta Phi Beta 8: Zeta Psi 331 Zeta Tau Alpha First Row: Heather Clark, Sue Bullotta, Elizabeth Beck, Marcy J' I' Swerliek, Gloria h ' h ue T Diana Farber, Sue Santor. 2nd Row: Linda Steals. Sue Vollmuth, Jill Rabenoid, Amy Chip- person, Angela DiCugiclmo, Darlene Valaho- vic, Jen Werner. 3rd Row: Darlene Krug, Bon- nie Markowitz, Terry Hall, Lis Andersson, Colleen Berry, Lynn Huelsman, Melissa Ow- ens. 4th Row: Andrea Hussey, Lisa Vitclli, Kath Masterson, Jacqueline Bragin, Shawn Barack, Nicole Rabelowe 5th Row: Sue Marinakas, Bare ham Jacox, Kristi Payne, Mary Murphy, Kim Anderson, Anne Penberthy. 6th Row: Karen Loia, Pat Cookusl Pat Rojas. 7th Row: Karen Johnson, Carmen Cefalo, Beth Owens! Sue Cor- son, Karen Stambaugh, Dawn Ray. 8th Row: Lynne Bielanin, Wendy Mory, Michelle Ad- ams, Audrey Linig, Jamie Stibcre 9th Row: Mar- lene Weaver, Karen DiMarcello, Courtenay La- Chenmaier, Jen Maher, CaroISykora.'10th Row: Sue Lane, Sherri Edgar, Lori Nolan, Wendy Keeler, Lisa Pow! Crista Munro. 11th Row: Mi- chelle Rago, Gretchen Greene! Bobbi Woods, Kelly Dawsone 12th Row: Michelle Keathley, Cathy Webe. Back Row: Donna Panneri Cheryl Woodward, Sue Webb, Paula Yurkovich, Mindi Breslcr, Cathy Crawford, Jill Goldman, Kris Jannetti. A WELL URNED REST - When they weren't dancing in the IFC Dance Marathon, performing in Greek Sing, or participating in many of the other Creek activities, Zeta Tau Alpha sisters could be found relaxing in their suite. ZTA e. .j w m. -A a - Alpha Tau Omega Front Row: Brendan Muckian, Ben Bernstein, Dave Ker Chen, Rod Hutter, Stephen Hess, Brian Helper, Ken Shook, Brian Houser, Mike Maher, Dave Buloy. Second Row: Ray Stevens, Dan H01- linger, Chrigtian DeVol, Mike Walker, Ray Toth, Jeff Oldham, Dave Urda, Man Cabrcy, Dominic Mattioni, Shawn Yingling. Third Row: Dan Cosper, Chris Michael, Tim Stralcy, Keith Malicki, Kirk Croeber, Todd 015cm, Todd Wolfhorst, Richard Romankm Jim Cal- lagher, Kevin Cyphers. Fourth Row: James BUe Icy. Mark Finby, John Frain, Andrew Heller, Rory Hoyt, Scott Smith, Ken Tomasm, Philip Boyer. BaCk Row: Sean Flatley, Eric Thomas, Keith Saylor, Scott Shields, Ken f Tom Merry, Mike Bortulin, Joseph Bergan, Da- vid Simp5on. MUMMER MADNESS -- This group from Alpha Tau Omega brought some of this timeehonored Philadelphia tradition, and one of the most colorful Phi Psi entries, to the streets of State College. L 332. Zeta Tau Alpha 8: Alpha Tau Omega v; 3 3: $3521. - v., -. ..q mi! I i jus! hang out, Zeta Tau Alpha sisters : Ound their suite to be the perfect 3 Place for them. ll 1 l Kathy Mullen f6 O as by one, they filed into the suite. The pledge trainer felt her heart skip a beat. Was it really go- ing to happen? It was. Panhel had approved Zeta Tau Al- pha's intentions of pledging 50 women and within a year, the sorority would double its number of sisters. A group of fifty motivated women, in search of a sorority to call home, explored the na- tional backgrounds of several sororities had chose to con- centrate their efforts on devel- utside Beaver Stadium before all home football games, Alpha Tau Omega brothers painted lions' paws on fans' faces, sold buttons and took donations. Standing on tables above the crowds, brothers cajoled fans into Backing the Lions . Pro- ceeds benefitted the Norm Constantine Endowed Schole arship Fund and helped offset the former Nittany Lion's medical bills. Constantine had been paralyzed in a hit and run car accident in 1981. Larry Conner, chairman of Back the Lions, asked the ATO's to co-sponsor the en- oping ZTA into a unified group. With Panhel's approv- al, ZTA was on its way to having one of their most eventful years. ZTA bounced back power- fully with continued campus and Greek involvement. One of their biggest ventures was co-sponsoring the Beta Sigma Beta Regatta. Sisters dedicated themselves to their chapter's survival and their hard work towards Regatta's goals deme onstrated this dedication. Ze- ta's own philanthropy was a ATO Is Back And Better deavor; the brothers respond- ed with enthusiasm and set $15,000 as their goal. Homecoming was a special time for the new chapter. To- gether with the girls from Ste- phens Hall, the brothers de- signed and built their float at an alumnus' house in Shing- letown. The night before the parade, over 60 people were building the float and strengthening their brother- hood and individual friendships. Despite its relative youth lthe chapter was re-estab- lished in March of 1986i, ATO functioned like any 0th 3 GOOD TIMES ABOUND - Wheth$ y . f7 they Wanted to talk to someone or An Eventful Year At Zeta Tau Alpha Musical Chairs, benefitting the Association of Retarded Citizens. Sisters hoped to in- corporate this event, a Gree- ldlndependent version of musical Chairs, into their list of annual traditions. Angela Pipher added, Our growing size has been a defi- nite benefit. The increasing number has opened more doors-there's nowhere for us to go but up! C ArticlemPamela Babinchak Than Ever er fraternity. Plans were alv ready in the works for their philanthropy, Daffodil Days, to benefit the American Can- cer Society. We're building. An all new ATO is back and better than ever, said Presi- dent Stephen Hass tgr. HE. C Article - Patricia R. Carley LINE DANCE - joined by their partners from Acacia, these sisters from Zeta Tau Alpha supported each other throughout the Dance Marathon. Karl Kline Kathy Mullen Zeta Tau Alpha 8: Alpha Tau Omega F the Rjrwk $ammmz'ly Kappa Involvement was the key to success that lifted the 75 sisters of Kappa Alpha Theta even higher than their symbol, the kite. Founded in 1931, Thetas had a long tradi- tion of excellence. Self defined as diversified but unified, each woman was free to pursue her own goals. Sisters were active in such diverse organizations as the Order of Omega, U.S.G., La Vie, and many profession- al societies. Other sisters held dual membership as little sis- ters in fraternities. Theta was also well represented on the Panhellenic council by a group of outstanding women: Lydia Owen, Vice-president, Michelle Hanley, Presidente elect, and Elain Down and Chris Lorigan who shared the honors as Panhel delegates. Amy Wharton showed great Alpha Theta Leaders Among The personal achievement as she ended her year-long reign as Miss Teen America. In addition to personal ex- cellence, Thetas also found a free moment or two to achieve great things as a chapter. During Sigma Chi Derby Days, they won honors as the most spirited pledge class. I was very proud of our new pledges, said President Kim Thomas tsru Accth. It was Phi Sig Moving Into the Future 8 uperstars. It was the name of their philan- thropy and a word that truly described the 74 men of Phi Sigma Kappa. Phi Sigs gave active a new meaning, getting as in- volved with everything possi- ble on campus. Their social calendar was jammed with fun and highlighted by the traditional Grave Diggers Ball in the spring. The little sisters turned the house into a cave- no walls were left uncovered. Barb Duke STUDY HOURS - Quiet hours were mandatory during final exam week at Kappa Alpha Theta. Their suite was transformed into a study lounge during this time. PATIENCE - Christmas is special at the Kappa Alpha Theta suite. This sister patiently waits for the gift ex- change to begin. Costumed brothers and little sisters rocked the night away. Helping others was very important to the brothers. Their Superstars competition was co-sponsored by the sis- ters of Pi Beta Phi and bene- fitted the Edward P. Lunney Leukemia Research Fund at Hershey Medical Center. Zany, mock-athletic events including Late for a Date , a keg roll, and an obstacle course put smiles on the faces of all the competitors. Howie I,,.x. .., I Mt ' ' ' .I' .Nh'i WLWOV' JOKQ'.' .h- i l t. ' JV '321i M. -.-f-,lol. 'I, 3 'QthOIoloi' ' ':9 I. w 'M' 'hl. . Brodsky tsru Telecoml summed up Phi Sig's dedica- tion to good causes, We like to participate in everything but we like the little philan- thropies the best because they need our support the most. Sean Baldis tsoph D.U.SJ described his fraternity, We're not sterotypical types of people-we're a melting pot where everyone can be himself. Article-Patricia R. Carle Layoutejeffrey Breitenstein T I .J y- I C l .. ot ..W H x: il l quozuvu'U: i' . hr . , .vlol.... .q'l Hula. 1; igntozotoxozttcuKl' i . . N1.- IOIOEOKOI..I .;-I meuig' N. - n i 1 ,...xou:onto:N-Q.3t t -Z '3' i,y . .. . .. .. h 05910;.v . M L n .V V r . .x ' QAAa- - . ' . . a 1.. . .. WW. Wikz- . . .. i e V I 1'9! 1 . i . ' 3' iv: 'u. I e av East Coast the first activity they did to- gether as a class and they real- ly proved they could work to- gether and win! Kim Berkowitz UL, Elem.EdJ summed up the Theta philosophy, We are diversified but we are all still friends. v C ArticleePatricia' R. Carley 334 Kappa Alpha Theta 8: Phi Sigma Kappa THE JOY OF GIVING - The sisters of Kappa Alpha Theta exchanged gifts with their friends a! the annual Christmas party. KAQ Kappa Alpha Theta Front Row: Jill Solomon, Kimberly Berkowitz, Ann Mlin- arichl Kelly Landy, Michele Jacangclo, Elaine Dowd, Kim Laubaugh, Jane Piombino, Hannah Fry. Second Row: Patty Marrero, Linda Grant, Katrina Barry, Michelle Hanley, Amy Wharton, Kris Lorigan, Sherri Foster, Chris Shannon, Ann McGuire, Melissa Peters, Dawn Glor, Joelle Frederick. Third Row: Carolyn Sukalski, Chris Van Kirk, Sec. Rachel Jackins, Lisa Pas- tra, Lori Weltmann, Julie Ellspermann, Mau- reen Lawr, Debbie Longenecker, Catherine Tzuyingwen, Karin Clarke, Liz Burke, Amy Daron, Cindy Michaels, Alison Trimble, Amy Fry, Liz Ciering. Back Row: Lydia Owen, Deb- bie Donahue, Leah Crossetti, Jodi Schucker, Mary Forjan, Denyse Bethel, Lisa Carman, Christine Koslowski, Kathy Clas, Kelley Lu- cash, Maureen Mandio, Allison Doyle, Sharon Rotelle, Pres. Kim Thomas! Patti Smoyer, Karen Morgan, Carrie Carson. 774' ON TOP OF THINGS - Phi Sigma Kappa brother, Kyle Slendarage, co- ordinated the activities in the Phi Sig Superstars competition that his fra- ternity sponsored. Rob Finch Kappa Alpha Theta 8: Phi Sigma Kappa Jan Forman Phl Slgma Kappa Front Row: Chris Zeigler-Sec., Brian ccies, Joseph Schap- pen, Jr., Robert Bedil, William Stancll-Pres., Edward Claggett, Jay Defibaugh-VPres., Reed Harper, Alvin Magraff. Second Row: Thomas Jupena, Kenneth Aurigemma, Alfred Doughty, Mat! Esserman, Andy Kirschler, Eric Merluz- zim, Sean Baldis, Ken Roush, John Longer, Ter- Iill Smith. Third Row: Lonnie Cleland, T. Jeff McGraw, Daniel Fasold, Robert Westgate, Da- vid Heckert, Mike Crescitelli, Ton Levkulic, A. Scott Diminick, Scott Exley, Perry Russ. Back Row: Levi Downs; Matthew Caringer, Stephen Carpenito, Rodney Zamrik, Stephen Thayer, Greg Richards, Mark Suppanz, Ken Devlin, Eric Lynch-Treas., Peter Cori. 335 ? fhg h Two Steps FC rose to the occasion and tried to meet the chal- lenges. There were many. Di- vestment from the Universi- ty. A fraternity on probation. Seventeen arrests due to an undercover police operation. Alcohol liability. Before the undercover po- lice operation, IFC was mov- ing towards a more responsie ble stance on drinking. IFC's Alcohol Policy Research Committee was formed to come up with ideas to help fraternities reduce their indi- vidual liabilities related to al- cohol, and to consider differ- ent options to suggest to the fraternities or to incorporate into IFC's bylaws, said Jeff Peters tsru Arch. EngJ, chair- man of the committee. We met weekly, some- times twice a week, from Sep- tember to December and at the beginning of each meet- ing we decided on a topic to discuss and hashed it out, Peters said. It's tough to try to come up with any policy that is totally without prob- lems. For many of the sugges- tions we were coming up with, it was easy for someone to find a loophole. Prior to the formation of the committee, IFC worked with the President's Alcohol Task Force and brought about changes designed to keep high school students out of fraternity parties. At that time, each fraterni- ty checked for college ID or a valid driver's license that said you're 18, served an alternate beverage, closed down taps at 2 a.m., and had their first dry rush, said Ben Siegel tsrq Enng, Board of Control chairman. In November, the research committee made recommen- dations for bylaw changes Cgrwk 63317117150712? Forward, One Step Back and presented them to IFC, said Siegel. The changes in the bylaws consisted of a sign-in list at the front door at each party, all rush functions must be dry, and each frater- nity must either sponsor their own or attend IFC's alcohol liability program once a year. We looked at carding for 2.1 at all functions where alco- hol was being served but didn't think we'd be able to enforce it, said Peters. At the time we felt it wasn't needed. It's tough to try to come up with any policy that is totally without problems. For many of the suggestions we were coming up with, it was easy for someone to find a loophole. Jeff Peters Although the research com- mittee's findings came out be- fore IFC was informed of the month-long police surveil- lance of fraternity parties, the police operation disrupt- ed the whole committee, said IFC president Pat Conway tsru Pol. SciJ. At the time, the carding for 21 idea was still on the table to be consid- ered, but IFC now had to look at the situation of 17 fraterni- ties being charged with serv- ing minors. Of the 17 fraternities charged, one pleaded guilty, two were acquitted at the pre- liminary hearing held in Jan- uary, and the remaining 14 pended hearings in April. Unless we opt to plead no contest and serve community service, we will go to trial, Conway added. The fraternities are pretty much following all the rules and some of the recommenda- tions, said Siegel. He com- mented that the Board of Control had 32 house check- ers to report violations and safety conditions and a 15- member hearing board which had the authority to adminis- ter sanctions to any fraternity. Although they were not of- ficial bylaws or rules, a num- ber of measures were recom- mended by the research committee to help fraternities reduce liability. The com- mittee recommended that no alcohol be served to minors at party functions; that the bar- tenders and social chairmen refrain from drinking at the functions; and that each fra- ternity try to replace open functions with more con- trolled socials and formals, Peters said. What came out of the committee was an effort to re- duce liability by knowing tvia the sign-in book at each fra- ternity's doorl who was and who was not at the party, said Conway. It's one way for us to protect ourselves. Conway summed up the feeling of the IFC on how to handle the aftermath of police investigations and liability suits by saying, It's time to pick up the pieces and move on. C Article - Debbie Golini Layout - Jeffrey Breitenstein 336 Two Steps Forward, One Step Back DON'T LEAVE HOME WITHOUT IT - With stricter door policies put into practice, guests had to show some form of identification that proved they were eighteen before be- ing allowed inside. GUEST LISTS -- Sheets like these became a common sight as fraterni- ties sought to keep better records of who had and who hadn't attended their parties. Bud Siller BEER BRANDS -- Hand stamps for guests over rwenty-ane years of age were one way for fraternities to avoid serving minors accidentally. Brad Sltler e are . . . Number one! Though the Cheer was commonly associated with the National Championship football team, it applied to all 27 teams of the University. Each team proved to fans and others that it had the right to apply the cheer to themselves. Team effort brought the ECAC title to women's track and field, the IC4A Championship to men's track and field, a NCAA finals playoff bid to women's lacrosse and a number one ranking to the wrestling team. Together, the members of each team felt the thrill of winning a game or agonized over the losses. Together, the members made all their activities a team effort. Whether it was the undescribable thrill of being National Champions or the anguish of falling just one game short of the title, the teams pulled to- gether to celebrate and overcome the odds. The team effort of AMZEZZZI helped the softball team overcome the catastrophe of a van fire, helped the women's lacrosse team to accept the loss of the Championship title. It also illustrated the determination of the soccer and field hockey teams to compete in post season play. The strength of this remarkable spirit allowed the teams to achieve the accolades for their successes. PART OF THE EXCEL- LENCE of Football, H.L. tHinkeyi Haines played half- back for the 1919 season and later went on to play for the N.Y. Giants. See The Century of Excellence Football Maga- zine on page 369. . t e Dennis O'Connor mity am: Hamid Murphyis Law Tough luck brings out the Lady Lionsi character 340 fter experiencing a sea- son with more ups and downs than a rollercoaster ride, the Penn State Softball team compiled an overall record that re- flected its bad luck and inconsistent per- formances, finishing 21-26 on the year. The Lady Lions were unsure of their fate from the outset of the season. With six starting players erased from last year's lineup, both the infield and the outfield were left with many vacancies. On the other hand, the team's bullpen looked strong, with two seasoned pitch- ers, senior Mary Butler and junior Ai- leen Polanis, leading the way, plus a pair of competent backups, Beth Devlin and Wendy Follweiler. Owning the At- lantic 10 Conference trophy was an addi- tional confidence-booster for the young team. With a positive attitude, the Lady Li- ons set out for a seven-day tournament in Ocoee, Florida, and returned home with a winning 6-5 slate. Due to academ- ic reasons, Butler was lost for the season, but consistent hitting by Catcher Donna Devanney and Third-Baseman Karen Schilling, in addition to strong pitching by Polanis and Devlin, kept the ball roll- ing as the team took six of its next ten games, including doubleheaders from Virginia and West Chester. Then Lady Luck began to frown on the Penn State team. The most devastating incident occurred when a van carrying the Lady Lions to a tournament in Vir- ginia burst into flames, destroying much of the team's equipment, but luckily in- juring no one. Less than two weeks later, the team almost lost its second pitcher of the season, when Devlin was sidelined with a possible fractured tibia. Head Coach Sue Rankin described this period of the team's season as Murphy' 5 Law in action.' If anything can go wrong it will, and it has, ' she sai But Devlin, whose leg was only badly bruised, stuck it out, as did the rest of her teammates. They went on to split the results of their final twelve outings, posting wins against teams from St. Joe's, Temple, Princeton, and LaSalle, to close their season. Devlin ended the sea- son at 9-8 with a 2.17 ERA, and also posted the team's fourth highest batting average. Devanney L328i, Schilling t.309i, and Shortstop Nan Sichler L308i also posted strong stats. Sichler chalked up the Lady Lions' season as a lesson in character. Weire young, but we can't use that as an excuse anymore, she said. It was definitely a learning experience to see what kind of character we do have. O Article-Mary Dewees Layout-Wendy Stowell Women's Softball Sue Martin g, '2 .u r W : h' V ' wgwa anew V? Way '3 . ; '. 49 $ $m-mw 40 , target ' Beth Devlin pitches a strike in a '3 Vlctm-y over West Chester. Devlin finished the SeaSOn With a 9-8 record and a 2.17 ERA. SmI Martin C'mon pitcherrr! - Catcher Donna De- vanney and the umpire wait for the pitch intensely. Devanney 163 the team with a .328 batting average and a .490 on-base percentage. Her good eye - Nancy Sichler 1m this pitch go past her. Sichler's walk helped the Lions shut out Bucknell, 6-0. W111 . THE END RESULT Lewis at Orlando Grand Valley at Orlando South Florida at Orlando South Florida at Orlando Lewis at Orlando Grand Valley at Orlando Florida Southern at Orlando Iowa State at Orlando Maine at Orlando SW Missouri at Orlando Iowa State at Orlando South Carolina Tournament Northern Illinois North Carolina at Virginia at George Mason at George Mason West Chester West Chester Rhode Island Rhode Island Bucknell Lady Lion Invitational Eastern Illinois Rhode Island Central Michigan Ohio State Rhode Island Ohio State Connecticut Connecticut Temple at Allentown Temple at Allentown at St. Josephs at St. Joseph's Massachusetts Massachusetts Princeton at Allentown Princeton at Allentown at LaSalle SEASON RECORD: 21-26 Hf anything can go wrong, it 4Head Coach Sue Rankin .??v???ww wwwwray-r'o H?M 001'va . IOWIGOOODJOV ?????OO Uvrtkwwdo' 9? $?m HQ: OOLDG! .Oewv HHm Ot'co-Auo Hoana' 5,3605 ... ?'??WT'??? mmwumwwu' Women's Softball . . . Murphy's LaW 3: Sean Birdull Ball! - Nancy Sichler takes low and outside. Sichler and the Lady Lions lost to massachusetts, 3-0. Are you crazy? - Lynne Gardner turns to argue a strike call. In part-time duty, Gardner managed 5 RBI in just 15 games. The workhorse - Aileen Polanis delivers a pitch against Lock Haven. Polanis led me team with 27 games started, and had 10 wins and a 3.56 ERA. 342 Women's Softball Ups and dbwns A rollercoaster ride ends 1'11 promise . ith the Atlantic Ten title havmg eluded them in 1985, the Lions headed into 1986 determined to win it all. N West Virginia's Mountaineers flaShed the Lions' playoff hopes by tak- mg a late season series, two games to One. 'COming off of a 32-14 season and a third-place Atlantic 10 Conference fin- 15h, the Lions began their season with a strong 5-3 Texas road trip. But the Lions werm't without problems. Penn State IQSt a solid, consistent four-year starting Pitcher, Mike Bellaman. This, com- POunded by an erratic offense, plagued the Lions throughout the season. BUt Head Coach Shorty Stoner, never lOSt faith in his team. He concentrated on t e pitching staff and added more scrim- mages to help build up the players. .After traveling through the Southwest, Elons hit the East Coast. Coach Stoner's One-at-a-time philosophy came into Play as they faced competition in Virgin- la, when he decided to start both of his top pitchers, Glenn Bartek 0.88 ERAi and Greg Becker t6.48 ERAi. S the Lions' season continued, im- provements surfaced. In a 27-12 twinbill victory over Towson State, the Lions of- fense was red hot. If this game lent any indication for what lay ahead, the Lions would have a shot at the Atlantic 10 Ti- tle. Senior Shortstop Gary Binduga came on to hit an impressive .391, and Out- fielders Rod Smith and Mike Karsetter batted .375 and .356 respectively. Unfortunately the winning streak didn't last, due mostly to inconsistency. Many important games were lost by nar- row margins: a pair to Rutgers t5-4, 3-2i, a loss to George Washington tZ-D, and the two-out-of-three loss to West Virgin- ia, which thwarted any hopes of an At- lantic 10 playoff spot. Despite offensive inconsistency and pitching problems, the season was, if nothing else, a learning experience for the Lions. For some, it may have been a disappointing season: after all, the Lions didn't win the Atlantic 10 Title. But oth- ers saw the season ending sweep of St. Bonaventure as a light at the end of the tunnel. Q ArticleeVirginia Petrino Layout-Robin Traub . I iTah he. H , -. 1 ,3 v, if S 31 Steve Knpps Let 181' tip - Glenn Bartek delivers a fast- ball. Bartek started the opening game for the Lions and was victorious, 10-4, over Dubuque. Here's the windup - Pitcher Eric Hohn delivers against Duquesne. Hohn shut down the Atlantic 10 rival on four hits as the Lions won, 11-1. Men's Baseball 343 Steve Krtppi Brace yourself - Junior Wes Olsen bunts the ball against Lafayette. The Lions split the doublehead- er, losing 7-2 but rebounding to win the finale, 6-5. c i ' H V . t h 53' . . ' 1 71 ' h L h , W 45 A FOIIOW thI'OUgh - Mike Karsetter helps lead I 5 Kn? Su Kn? the Lions to the second game victory over Lafayette. Relay-one, double play. - Doug Keener Contact - Paul Pittarra singles against Karstetter led the team with three runs scored. turns two against Lafayette. Keener also started off the Rutgers. It wasn't enough, as the Lions fell to the game with a home run. Scarlet Knights, 5-4. 4 344 Menhs Baseball Up, up and away! - Mike Karsetter and the opposing catcher follow the ball to see whether it it fair or foul. Karsetter batted .356 for the season. I'We play them one at a time. 0. -Head Coach Shorty Stoner THE END RESULT Dubuque 10-4 at Pan American 1-4 New Mexico State 11-3 Pan American 3-6 Dubuque 21-0 New Mexico State 2-1 Pan American 1-4 Du uque 12-5 at Norfolk State 12-1 at Norfolk State 1.1-2 at William and Mary 9-7 at Navy 1-2 at Navy 2-3 at Towson State 6-2 51m Kuppt at Towson State 21-10 at Gettysburg 13-1 at Gettysburg 12-10 Lafayette 2-7 0 : Lafayette 6-5 . - - Rutgers 4-5 Rutgers 2-3 Juniata 10-9 at Lock Haven 8-0 at Lock Haven 7-5 at George Washington 2-7 at George Washington 12 Mansfield 6-0 Mansfield 6-4 at West Chester 8-1 at West Chester 6-0 Rider 2-9 Rider 5-7 at Temple 5-6 at Temple 4-1 Duquesne 1-0 Duquesne 11-1 Duquesne 7-3 Pittsburgh 3-7 West Virginia 5-14 West Virginia 2-4 West Virginia 4-3 B b University Photographic Services IUP 1-5 D ase all Front row, from left: Keith Endy, Mike Evonich, Brian Kalamar, Matt Merkle. Ed Washell, 8'3 oug Keener, Mike Edwards, Phil Eskew, Paul Pitarra 8: Manager jenny Casagrande. Second row: John at Seton Hall 5-7 Rzucxdlo, John Schreiner, Rod Smith, Wes Olsen, Steve Federici, Gary Binduga, Chris Franks, Tim at Seton Hall 3-13 Hurley, CJ- Sichler, Assistant Coach Dick Smith 8: Head Coach Shorty Stoner. Back row: Student trainers at St. Bonaventure 6-1 3W Arm Michaels, Eric Goodhard, Assistant Coach Jim Farr, Todd Stoner, Glenn Bartek, Greg Becker, at St. Bonaventure 4-0 K2191. Bevenour, Andy Sherkness, Joel Johnston, Kyle Bartl, Mike Karstetter, Mike Arnold 8: Eric Hohn. at St. Bonaventure 14-10 MEWS fmm PhO'OI Ray MOYH- ' SEASON RECORD: 21-26-0 Men's Baseball 345 Tennls From left: Coach Jan Bortner, Karen Tiernan, Casie Siegel, Chris Dolfi, Jennifer Stoll, Amy Robinson, Pam Trafford, Romi Walker, Dar- nell Adams, Donna Wittmann, Angie Albertini, Janet Whiteside 8: Kelly Nelson. University Pholographic Servica a J y- Lions rebound from graduation losses to capture Atlantic 10 crown definitely think that this was our most successful season in my four years at Penn State, said Head Coach Jan Bortner. What Coach Bortner meant by 'suc- cess' was winning matches. The 1985-86 Lady Lions ended up with an overall re- cord of 17-6. The team also closed its season as the winner of three major tour- naments: the Middle States, Eastern Re- gionals, and Atlantic 10 Conference Championships. But Coach Bortner also had a different definition of 'success'. The success of a season is trying to achieve maximum potential out of each player, given the talent that they have, he said and to try to get them to reach as high as they can.' From day one, the Lady Lions knew they would have to strive to reach the e8 wares gzow WJoxtejSBEZvae go He 5K1? i .We 'HNN iii: 60 0M ehmvcfl 5:153; peak of their talents if they wanted a successful season. With two out of four top starting players gone from the line- up, the team was faced with the chal- lenge of capturing the 1986 Atlantic 10 title. Coming out their fall season with a 6-1 record, and an Eastern Champion- ship title ithanks to the doubles play of seniors Janet Whiteside and Amy Rob- insonl, the Lady Lions appeared to be well on their way to meeting that chal- lenge in the spring When March rolgled around, the team s path to the Atlaritic 10 title became slightly clouded, as it split the results of its first five outings. They came away with three 9-0 wins and tough losses to a pair of southern rivals, Virginia and Old Dominion. And the Lady Lions had yet to face their toughest test of the season: hosting three top-notch teams that had beaten them the year before-all in a sin- gle weekend. In what turned out to be three very close matches, the team came away with losses to William 8: Mary, James Madison, and Syracuse, but with no loss of pride or confidence. After you play a tough opponent, it makes you a better tennis player, even though you might not have won all the matches, senior co-captain Pam Traf- ford commented. The Lady Lions went on to prove the truth of that statement. After defeating their next five opponents, they entered the Atlantic 10 Championships with an 8-5 record, and a great deal of determina- tion. The team's resolve was displayed most vividly by freshman Darnell Ad- ams, a player who had worked her way up through the lineup to the No. 1 posi- tion for the Lady Lions. In semifinal play, Adams slipped on a loose ball and was forced to default her match. Yet, she returned the next day to join her team- mates in an 8-1 win over West Virginia, as Penn State laid claim to the Atlantic 10 title for a second consecutive year. I knew this year was going to be a question mark, depending on a number of factors, coach Bortner said. And looking back at the season I think we did as well as we could have, probably even better than we should have. And we did it with a lot of hard work and a total commitment to the Women's Tennis program. 6 Article-Mary Dewees Layout-Jenny Fisher 346 Women's Tennis rur- v. a. n'aaan' Dennis O'Connor Tom Jane. ' by Tom Jones Number one- Freshman Darnell Addms hits a powerful backhand past West Virginia's Melony Kizer. Adams won 0-2, 0-1. With confidence- Janet Whiteside re- turns .1 Serve to her West Virginia opponent during, the Atlantic 10 Championships. Tom Jones uI think we did as well as we could have . . . -Head Coach Jan Bortner THE END RESULT Pittsburgh 9- Bloomsburg 9-0 at Lehigh 8-1 Eastern Championships at Trenton. N.JJ lst place Swarthmore 6-3 at Maryland 6-3 Trenton State 6-3 at Pennsylvania 2-7 Camel 9-0 at Virginia 2-7 at Old Dominion 1-5 at East Carolina 9-0 at George Mason 9-0 William and Mary 3-6 James Madison 4-5 Syracuse 3-6 at Bucknell 9-0 at West Virginia 6-3 Morehead State 8-1 mt West Virginian Boston wt Rutgerm 6-3 at Rutgers 7-2 Atlantic 10 Championships ls! place Cleveland State 9-0 SEASON RECORD: 17-6-0 WEItCh that ball- Kelly Nelson returns with a backhand. She defeated West Virginia's Ka- tie Highland in the Atlantic 10 Championships, 6- 3, 6-2. In anticipation- Donna Winmann uses her strong forehand to return a shot. Winning the match against her West Virginia opponent 6-0, 6-0, she added to one of Penn State's victories. Women's Tennis 347 Tennis From left: Oliver Sebastian, Bill Dollard, Adam Steinberg, Dwayne Hultquist, Glenn Leach, Lee Sponaugle, Pat DeMarco, Graduate Assistant John Mercer 8: Head Coach Holmes Cathral. University Photographic Servica Reaching for Success 1 J 0n the road to play the nati'onis best competition, Lions Win the Atlan tic 10 crown 348 fter the Men's Tennis team finished their on-the-road sea- son, tthey had only three home meets out of 35l they returned home-bringing with them an Atlantic 10 Conference Championship. Head Coach Holmes Cathral has al- ways believed in playing the best teams possible. Because of this, the Lions' schedule once again included Ivy League teams and other schools recognized as being among the top competition in ten- nis. Playing against top-rated schools gives us the competition we need to im- prove as well as the recognition as a top Eastern team, said Coach Cathral. So instead of a break this spring, the team toured the South, playing one or two matches a day during their ten-day trip. Later, during a home match on March 23rd, Penn State lost to their two big Atlantic 10 rivals, Temple and West Vir- ginia. However, when the conference Dwayne HOItquist y? championships were played on April 18- 19th, PSU defeated them both and won the championship, to improve from the second place finish of the previous two seasons. The team's first place doubles team, Dwayne Hultquist and Lee Sponaugle, qualified for Nationals. Sponaugle also qualified in the singles competition. Al- though both were defeated in the first round, Cathral was still content. Just to qualify is quite an honor, he said. Coach Cathral would like the team to become good enough some day so that he can take the whole team to Nationals and not just individual players. Unfortu- nately, said Coach Cathral, it's much tougher to qualify in tennis for the NCAA than in some other sports, since only the first place team in the ECAC tennis championship can qualify for Nationals. To keep competing at a top level with top teams, Coach Cathral has had to use his best recruiting powers to interest , good players in PSU. Despite the fact that Penn State doesn't have a full schol- arship program in tennis, he said, We work hard and develop together into a team who beats some of the best. 6 Article-Cathy Mallison Layout-Lynn Abell Men's Tennis Ready 01' not- Mike Miller polishes his serving technique. Opening with 11 straight road matches, the Liom successfully compiled winning record. just like ItIS written- Christian Apple- man hits a textbook perfect backhand Appleman spends his winter months in Rec Hall as a guard on the Nittany Lion Basketball team. Tracy Kaiser iiWe work hard and develop to- gether into a team who beats some of the best? -Head Coach Holmes Cathral THE END RESULT at Washington and Lee at VPI at Guilford at urman at Lander at Clemson at Anderson at Davidson at Duke at North Carolina State at Come! with Boston University ??T'PTIU'h wmqmi. v th-AH West Virginia at Richmond at Virginia at Old Dominion at Maryland at Boston College at M.I.T. at Yale Mercyhurst Lafayette Atlantic 10 Championships, 1st p Bloomsburg . at Columbia at Pennsylvania at Swarthmore . at Princeton 3-6 at NCAA Championships, iGeorgiai, Singles: Lee Sponaugle iO-U Doubles: Lee Sponaugle and Dwayne Holtquist iO-l 43l0m Im MAR x5 anlm mi '7 CIIQI-a H SEASON RECORD: 15-14 Hustle!- Tim Maykut manages to get to this long ball. Men's Tennis 349 A strong finish As the season accum ula tes the Lady Lions improve their record 01f is a game of great skill, both tactical and mental. The Lady Lions were strong in both areas with such players as Lisa Dine, Erin Borowicz, Susan Dutilly, and Susan Highducheck. The Lady Lions confidently looked for- ward to a strong season. They encoun- tered minor problems with their long and short games, but still hoped to do well against Duke and William and Mary, and have a strong finish in the Lady Lion Invitational in April. The Lions started their season with a trip South. They competed in a three day Invitational in Eufala, Alabama, begin- ning 18 holes with former Masters' Champion Tommy Aaron. Coach Mary Kennedy was confident of the team's long game, although it was the short game that was a little rusty. Following the Hudson Industries Invi- tational, the Lady Linksters competed in the Duke Invitational in Durham, N.C. They finished a strong ninth in this 12- team tournament, proving Penn State's ability to compete in the South. Their first day was a bit overwhelming, but the Lady Lions hung in and bounced back. Once again, the team's short game weak- nesses seemed to play a part in the Lady Linksters ninth-place finish. Leading the Lady Lions was junior Dine with a final score of 240. The William and Mary Invitational followed, with the Lady Linksters finish- ing fourth in a tournament they were favored to win. The Lady Lions amassed a score of 1015, finishing behind Long- wood College, Rollins and William and Mary. Assistant Coach Denise St. Pierre felt that the tournament wasn't a total loss and looked optimistically toward the end of the season. The Lady Lions completed their season by hosting the Lady Lion Invitational at the Penn State Blue Course. During this tournament, the Lady Linksters relied heavily on their mental game and short game. Freshman Kirsten Stone concen- trated especially on her short game and eagled to close the first round. Stone then took the individual championship while the team finished the Invitational and season in a strong second place. Articie-sVirginia Petrino Layout-Linda McLain Women's Golf Scott Wilkenon h ..-1. V V a h I .. , gr, 1551??? 1'5:ng , y z 573 iw 011 the swing- Freshman Kristen Stone doesn't hold back in practice or in play, where she led the Lady Linksters to a second place finish in the annual Lady Lion Invitational, A hand 1181C, hlgh- Applaugo For Susan Dutilly is well dcaervcd as she became om- of the top finishers in the Lady Lion Invitational with a three round total of 243, Scan Wilkemn ' '; '51? I University Photo Services GOlf Front row, from left: Coaching Assistant Denise St. Pierre, Head Coach Mary Kennedy, Jody Harpster, Lisa Dine, Erin Andrews. Erin Borowicz, Susan Highducheck, Kristen Stone. Back row: Ja- net Whitlow, Susan Dutilly, Valerie Krick 8: Robin Curtis. An eagle? eye- Susan Highducheck's view g'Ves her an advantage in the Yale Invitational, Where 5h? Played a personal-best round of 77. Scull Wilkerson NOur short game was a little rusty . . W ead Coach Mary Kennedy THE END RESULT ECAC Championship Yale Invitational 151 plan.- Duke Invitational 4th place Lady Tar Heel Tournament 10111 place Ford Invitational 11th place Hudson Industries Invitatiunul 18th place Duke Invitatiunal 9th place William and Mary Invitational 4th plau- 2nd place Women's Golf 351 GOlf Front row, from left: Head Coach Mary Ken- nedy, Russell Balph, John Dine, David Treese, Eric Manges Terry Hertzog, Bill Dallessandro, Mark Treese 1S: Coaching Assistant Denise St. Pierre. Back row: Darrin Helfrick, Bill Hansen, Eric Kulinna, Dan Braun 8: Chris Keim. Unlvenlly Photographic Servch onsider he Competition Lions play W611 against tough opponents and capture third pIace in Atlantic 10 J 352 he Men's Golf team fared well during their 1985-1986 season, considering the rough competition and the fact that they only played one invita- tional on home turf. The Lions placed ninth at the West Point Invitational and second at the Yale Fall Invitational. They had a third place finish at the Atlantic 10 Championships at Rutgers, and finished their fall season by placing second at the Rutgers Fall Intercollegiate. In preparation for the spring season, Coach Mary Kennedy took the top five golfers to Nacogdoches, Texas to partici- pate in the Stephen F. Austin Invitatione al. These golfers were Terry Hertzog, David Treese, Eric Manges, Bill Dalles- sandro and Bill Hansen. Coach Kennedy was very pleased with the players' performances at the Austin Invitational, since the Lions had not played a game since the preceding Octo- ber. The team was also up against rough competition because most of the other schools competing were southern schools who can practice year round. The Men's Golf season officially opened with the Southeastern Intercolle- giate Championships at Mobile, Ala- bama. This was the first year an invita- tion was extended to Penn State, which was an honor in itself to Coach Kennedy. The team played 54 holes and al- though they finished 18th, the experi- ence was invaluable to upcoming competitions. Hertzog was the only Lion to place in the top half of the field. He scored a 229 during the three day competition. The team fared much better at the Wil- liam and Mary Invitational. Out of 19 teams, the Lions, represented by Herte 20g, David Treese, Mark Treese, Manges and Dallessandro, placed sixth. At their only home match, the Ruther- ford Invitational, the team placed fourth behind Temple, Cannon and IUP respec- tively. Because of the strong field of teams, Coach Kennedy was not disap- pointed with the finish. The team how- ever, felt differently. Since it was on our home course and we know the course better than anybody, we should have played better, commented David Treese. In windy, 32o weather, the Lions placed an admirable second at the 1UP Invitational. They faced eight other teams, which included a tough Gannon team. Penn State placed second only to IUP, who had home turf advantage. The Eastern Golf Championship at Easton, Maryland, provided another chance for the Lions to try their talents under adverse conditions. Rain lessened the conditions of the, greens, and poor putting on the part of the Lions made for an eighth place finish. At St. John's Walter McLaughlin Invi- tational 13 schools competed over 18 holes. Penn State finished fifth to round OUt the year. Q ArticleeAnita Hula LayouteLinda McLaiL Men's Golf 4 An anxmus moment- Bill Dallessandro watches his putt roll in. He was one of five to travel to Texas for the Stephen F. Austin Invitational. Coach conference- Mary Kennedy con- fers with Eric Manges on the action at the Ruther- ford Invitational at the Blue Golf course. Penn State's split squad finished 6th and 17th in the two day tournament. w A h. hI think this yearhs mensh roster is one of the strongest Penn State has ever had? -Head Coach Mary Kennedy THE END RESULT In his follow through- Eric Manges watches his drive on the Penn State Blue Course. Manges averaged 79 strokes per round, including a low round of 74, to place third on the team. Rob Phebe: Men's Golf 353 Sticking Together A sparkling season ends in crushing defeat. eople were bound to under- rate the Lady Lions. The performance of the Lady Lions this past season, however, exemplified what hard work, determina- tion, and expert coaching can do for a team. Starting off the season with a new coach, Sue Scheetz tthe former assistant coach to Gillian Rattrayl, the Lady Lions developed a new style of play that ulti- mately garnered them a final record of 16 wins, 2 losses, and a shot at being the national champs. The National Championship. There were many who doubted that Penn State could ever make it there. As coach Sheetz said, It was a great thrill to make that game. I attribute it all to the players. They all put their minds on that goal and they got it. Their achievement was get- ting there. The Lady Lions started their winning streak early, defeating such opponents as James Madison and Loyola. Although these opening games made the players slightly nervous, the Lady Laxers were able to pull themselves together to win the majority of the season's other games. Much of the Lady Lions' success was due in large part to two of the senior captains, Maggie Dunphy and Beth Thompson. Both Dunphy and Thomp- son led the team in scoring totals, going over the 100 mark. Thompson also led the team with the highest number of as- sists, and she is one of Penn State's all- time assist leaders. According to Scheetz, both Dunphy, Thompson and the other team captain, Alix Hughes, did a super job this past season. They are excellent players, first-rate leaders, and very fine women. They did get there, but they had to first contend with Temple University during the play-offs. Coach Scheetz viewed this as the most important game of the season. It was our second win over Temple, and we've always had a long-running rivalry with them. The odds were against us because it was the second time we played them on their field, but we won it. It gave our players a lot of confidence. The Lady Lions were the underdogs in the championship game, because Mary- land had been in the finals for the past three years. Throughout the game itself, the score remained close. Even by the end of the game, with only 2:22 remaining, the score was 11-10, Maryland. Penn State was then fouled with only :25 to go, giv- ing the Lady Lions the chance to tie the game up. The free shot was saved, and Maryland won not only the game but the National Championship title. Coach Scheetz did not hesitate to say that she had no regrets about the 1986 season. The players gave all that they had to give. 6 Article - Allison Clark Layout - Karen Pharoah Steve Kin' h Women's Lacrosse On line with the goal -Amanda Veal attacks the Virginia goal. Veal was third on the team with 54 points, including 38 goals. Start pOSitiOH - Beth Stokes draws for the Lady Lions against Virginia. The Lady Lions Club- bered the Mountaineers, 23-8. uThe players gave it all that they had to give? -Head Coach Susan Scheetz THE END RESULT at James Madison 16-6 Loyola thJ 9-4 Princeton 21-2 Virginia 23-8 at Temple 13-6 West Chester 20-6 William and Mary 9-7 at Delaware 13-8 Rutgers 15-5 Lafayette 22-4 at Maryland 6-11 at Lehigh 129 at Pennsylvania 17-2 New Hampshire 11-10 at Bucknell 27-1 Northeastern at Harvard 28-5 0. -. NCAA Championships I 7 . I at Temple 8-7 ' ' at Maryland 10-11 A ,f, O ' - ffeDSIVQ aCthn - Defender Carol Taylor Intent to score - Anna Marie VeSCO shoots SEASON RECORD: 16-2 Steve Kappa looks her fi defen t . r; cf'TIHQ the ball upfleld to the offense. ln toward the Virginia goal. Vesco scored 22 times in . u 593.50 , Taylor contributed a stellar her second season with the Lady Lions. 5lve effort In addition to scoring three goals. Dennis O'Connor Women's Lacrosse . . . Sticking Together Dennis O'Conno QUiCk and SIiCk - Heading for the goal, Maureen Shannon slips by a New Hampshire defender. The Lady Lions, led by Beth Thomp- son's 5 goals, edged New Hampshire, 11-10. Home free - Tami Worley drives for one of her team-leading 70 goals. Worley added 21 assists to top the team in scoring. Lacrosse Front row, from left: Pam Da- vidheiser, Keene Smith, Chris Vitale, Lisa Berger, Maureen Shannon, Mary McCarthy, Alix Hughes, Beth Thompson, Maggy Dunphy, Karen Pharaoh, Rosalie Cuarino, Laurie Link- gren, Patty McHugh, Suzanne Mooney 8: Christina Pasicznyk. Back row: Assistant Coa- ch Jane Koffenberger, Student Trainer Deb Clark, Lisa Shinehouse, Stephanie Myers, Anna Marie Vesco, Becky Vaughan, Jean Smart, Carol Taylor, Susie Jones, Amanda Veal, Beth Stokes, Cheri McMonagle, Tami Worley, Lee Clough, Michele Monahan, Graduate Assistant Karen Murphy, Student Trainer Barb Junier 8: Head Coach Sue Scheetz. 356 Women's Lacrosse .. m! w . . t. sm ' mm 1 10:, V Hi 09' c J ,n 'W' - th.nm ,, m. -X Net x Malk I m ,x'g f I r. ' mm: mm ' 1 le mlill g ' ' I want, m A 314 x University Photographic Services Lacrosse Front row, from left: Tod Henjes. Chris Dent, Co-captain EC. Rall, Marc Baskin, Chip Robertson. Bob Quinn, Lewis Goldstein, Dave O'Connor, Doug Collins 8: John Carroll. Sec- ond row: Manager Anne Pentz, Co-Captain Sean McGinley, Phil Kessler, Marty Coyle, Rich Ma- kover, Steve Graves, Matt Bell, Jim Schmitt, Jim Gilhool, Sean Essig, Willie Dreyfus, Chris Cata- lano 8: Coaching Assistant George Connor. Back row: Head Coach Glenn Thiel, Coaching Assis- tants Stu Hall 6: Tony Gerrato, Scott McKeon, Tim Conway, Frank Beddings, Torn Hardesty, Jake Farls, Dave King, Walt Grabenstetter, Art Berry, John Hollerbach, Joe Helpa, Manager Stacey Maher 6: Student Trainer Lee Lundgren. ough To The Finish The right combinations and intensity un veil a Winning season e had a tough SChEdule. We played some of the best in the country and by beating them, espe- Cially Towson, we proved to ourselves that we're pretty good. Any time we do that we're pleased, said Head Coach GIenn Thiel about his team's 11-9 win OVEI Towson University; the most cli- mactic game for the Lions in a long time. e 1986 season was the first winning Season for the Lions since 1982. Even t Ough the team was not ranked among the top 15 in the nation, they neverthe- le?5 had a winning season with seven Wills and six losses. he Lions opened their home season against Denison University. Because the ground had not yet thawed, the teams Were forced to play on the astroturf field near the indoor sports complex. The Li- Ons won, 14-11. One of the Lions' most challenging games was a home match against the Syracuse Orangemen. Although the team suffered an 18-8 defeat, it was a COnsiderable improvement over last year's 20 point loss. Since Syracuse was 0'18 of the best teams in the nation, the Feam was pleased with this 1mProvement. Going into the Lafayette game, Penn Sfate was favored to win. However, the Llons did not enter the game with any PYECOnceived hopes. We go into all the games with a positive attitude and try not to look at how good or bad our oppo- MM is. We try to play every game with the Same intensity as the last, even though an opponent might not be as good, said John Hollerbach, freshman attacker for the Lions. The Lions defeat- ed the Leopards, 17-8. Penn State's paramount game came halfway through the season as the Lions met Towson on home ground. Towson had a veteran team which had defeated the Lions the year before. It's a big game for us. We've been playing well, like the coach said, but we want to play good and win! I know we're going to give them a run for their money, commented Midfielder Bob Quinn before the game. The Lions not only did that, they won long overdue respect from one of the top teams by winning the game 11-9. Even though the Lions felt that Drexel had improved, Penn State defeated the Dragons, 15-10. The Lions continued winning, bringing home a 9-6 victory against Bucknell, assuring them of their first winning season since 1982. In their next game, against nationally ranked Rutgers, the team just wanted to do their best. Coach Thiel said, We were just scared at first because Rutgers has held teams to such low scores, we were really really tentative to do anything. The Lions got their act together defen- sively and held the Scarlet Knights down to eight goals, but scored only five. he Lions enjoyed an easy victory when they defeated Kutztown 16-8. Coa- ch Thiel thought this win would give the Lions an extra boost of confidence need- ed to defeat top-seated Hobart, but the Lions fell, 20-10, to end the season. 0 Article-Anita Hula Layout-Karen Pharoah e Men's Lacrosse 357 358 Men's Lacrosse . . . Tough to the Finish r 3. s QI 3.. i :3 ,1 . E I f? .5 4 m. ,; a r A shot from the top -The Nimny Lion offense soars over the defense of the Orangemen for a scoring opportunity. The result of a check - Todd Henjes attacks the opposition fot control of the ball. We played some of the best in the country, and by beating them . . . we know wdre pretty good. Head Coach Glenn Thiel THE END RESULT at L0 013 MdJ 12-14 90 ... on S racuse Towson State H H u l ED 01 CD Rut ers ... ? no at Kutztown 0 05 at Bucknell SEASON RECORD: 7-6 Men's Lacrosse 359 CHEERLEADERS Seated from left: Ken- ny Berkeley, Wendy Feidstein, Karen Kennedy, Ja- mey Perry, Wendy Wachs, Dennis Kalinoski. Sec- ond row: Matt Stalder, Jim Bilka, Kristin Kiser, Tracey Pogachnickl Sally Carey, Joe Brennan, John Patsey. Back row: Kim Ross, JJ. King, Nittany Lion Doug Skinner, Paul Langston 15: Mary Beth Myers. i Ambassadors Of Unity University Photographit Serviw 360 Cheerleaders acted as 11'asons at alumni functions and fundraisers hey dotted sidelines with bright blue and white. They elicited cheers of enthusiasm from the crowds and complemented the Ni-ttany Lions. Without them, some of the game's fans would have been gone. Who are they? None other than our own Penn State Cheerleaders. Rain or shine, snow or sleet, the cheerleaders faithfully lined the endzones, smiling and energetic, ready for the start of each new game. But they were more than just students, clad proudly in Penn State's blue and white, dancing around the field. Coach Lee Gianonne stated, There's a narrow understanding of the cheerleaders and what their duties are. Many saw the Cheerleading Cheerleaders as dancers and acrobats, a side show for the main event-Joe Pater- no's Lions. Actually, football provided less than 25K: of the cheerleaders respon- sibilities. Divided into two groups of six- teen, the mikeman and the lion, these thirty-four ernest students formed the Lion's Legion and the Penn State Cheerleaders. The cheerleaders, though, weren't cho- sen for acrobatic ability first; rather they were chosen more for their public rela- tions ability. They act as ambassadors of the University-a big responsibility, said Gianonne. The cheerleaders acted as liasons to alumni, both at home and on the road. Jl Cheerleading demanded a great deal of time. Captain Wendy Wacks said. Cheerleading is a lot of fun, but it's not all smiling and jumping. We have many responsibilities and commitments, and we're always on call for the University. To stay prepared, the squad practiced four days a week usually 2-2V2 hours, longer if necessary. They attended pep rallies, alumni functions, dinners an fund raisers. But all these activities left very little time for socializing. As a re- sult, the squad formed a strong bond- almost like a close-knit family. Out of this experience grew solid friendships, trust and caring. John Brown, a first year - member of the Lion's Legion stated, The team's unity results from this closeness. There is a great deal of trust between members and partners. Co- captain Paul Langston felt this year's squads were the best blends of person- ality and spirit, another facet of the cheerleaders' strong unified bond. As representatives of the University, the cheerleaders were a service organization and the bond they share emanated to both faculty and students alike, drawing all a little bit closer. The cheerleaders were hardworking individuals and were proud to represent their university. Be- ing a cheerleader was a great rush, a big high, but it was certainly a lot more than meets the eye. Article-Virginia A. Petrino Layout-Debbie Roberts 4 J High-flylng act- Ken Berkeley lifts Karen Kennedy into a Walking Swan on the sideline of the Temple game Hours of practice were spent perfecting these lifts For the fans. 1.10le LEGION Front row, from left: Mary Beth Cimilluca, Nittany Lion Doug Skinner, Stacy Handler. Second row: Oren Clough, Gina Filaseta. John Hosage, Lisbeth Harding, John Brown, Stacey Smith, Skip Dobson. Back row: An- drea White, Paul Lepard, Matt Majikes, Nancy Ear- ley. Missing: Krista Freeman, Jose Gonzalez S: Scott Trump. Andy Ben: Andy Bent Number 01181- Nittany Lion Doug Skinner shows the crowd where Penn State ranks in the polls during the 45-15 win over Temple. ESCOI'I', please- Tracey Pogachnick, Dr. Dave Joyner, Mary Beth Myers, Bob Mitinger, Nancy Earley, Lenny Moore, Gina Filaseta, Leon Gajecki, Kristin Kiser, and Jim O'Hora are the main attraction at the season opener halftime show. They represented more than 1,100 lettermen throughout PSU's 100 years of football. Cheerleading 361 Eight Not Enough r, Lady Lions capture ECAC title for 9th consecutive time. ' triving for excellence is definitely the goal on this team, said head coach Teri Jordan. The amount of personal bests that developed during the season was a bit surprising. They'devel- oped extremely fast, one after another, said Coach Jordan. People themselves were surprised at their achieve- ments. Track and field is about the most di- verse sport there is, Jordan said. Usu- ally, the events are split and individuals are out for themselves. Here at Penn State, it is different - we have great players, no prima donnas. Everyone is team-oriented and the team champion- ship is the first priority. The indoor season started in a rush of spirit December 6th at the Bucknell De- velopment meet in Lewisburg. Stephanie Gurysh opened her collegiate career by setting a new school Indoor Triple J ump Record of 38 feet 101A inches. She and ten other Lady Lions qualified for the Indoor ECAC Championships. At the Indoor ECAC Championships, Stacy Prey won both the 3000 and 5000 meters and qualified for Indoor and Out- door Nationals in the 5000 meters. Carla Criste set a new ECAC Record and a new school record in the pentathlon with 3926 points. Other team members earned additional points, securing second place. Coach Jordan felt that those girls, the ones that don't flash in your face, could always be counted on. Kathy Kuhns, Lisa 362. Womenis Track And Field Ross, and Lisa Gold were people she said the team depended on for stability. That's where the strength, depth, and core of our team comes in, she added. But despite its fine performance, Penn State lost the Indoor ECAC Champion- ship to George Mason University by a narrow nine-point margin. The team was set back when top sprinter Janice Carter injured her hamstring and couldn't finish her events. We needed everyone, Jordan said, We're good, but not quite that good. However, that setback made the girls all the more determined to win the Out- door Championships again. Their dedi- cation and practice paid off as they won their ninth consecutive ECAC Outdoor Championship. It wasn't easy to win, but it was exciting, Coach Jordan said. After the ECAC Championship, fresh- man Prey raced to ninth place finish at Nationals. She went on to participate in the TAC Championships in Eugene, Or- egon, along with Criste and Gurysh. Coach Jordan hoped that in time the team could build up to where the ECAC Championships are merely a stepping stone to Nationals, and that enough girls would qualify that, in her words, they can look at Nationals in thesame way as they do the ECAC Championships now. Article-Cathy Mallison Layout-wLisa Lamagna Up 317d 0V0! - Ernestine Marsh is determined to catch teammate Antoinette O'Carroll. Marsh won the 400m hurdles .1! the ECAC Championships. I47arming up - Judi Cassel and Cindy Rose take a lap around the track in preparation for competition. Cassel broke 2 individual records and helped set 2 more in the relay competition. Joel Gruber h. .' . we have no great players, . ?.FWWM fno prima donnasr Everyonewis, h Vi??? v team oriented . .77. h h? L N h mHeadaCoach TeriaJordanh' h THE END mzsurrr 'thEcxc b51355; Chm . .ECAC Indoor Chimmmhiwhdu h .. place .h rvmuaww H . ... -h I un. 110p! 5klll7, JIM! J jump Stephanie Curysh Unleashed power Tina Kondas hurls Wins W Jim Thorpe Invitational triple jump. Curys the javelin beyond belief. Kondas finished sec- Went a step further, placing second in the ECAC and in the ECAC Championship. Championship. Women's Track And Field 363 . . . Eight Not Enough 7 David v. Menglc TraCk Front row, from left: Kathy Kuhn, Sue Allen, Emily Hass, Marianne LaChance, Amie Seastead, Holly Loht, Carla Criste, Didi Hendricks, Stacy Prey, Anne-Louise Shafer, Amy Aston, Tracy Homer, Lisa Gold 8: Lori Watson. Second row: Ann Marie Quinn, Kiernan O'Toole, Kathy Pitch- er, Jenny Hodgson, Pat Doty, Sarah Shaw, Pam Reynolds, Stephanie Gurysh, Brookye Keys, Liz Giering, Lisa Ross, Jeanne Williams, Coaching As- sistant Gary Elder 5:, Head Coach Teri Jordan. Third row: Jacqui Corman, Cindy Stearns, Sue Walker, Laurie Dangel, Jenny Williams, Donna Howes, Jodi Silverman, Dawn Higgins, Katherine St. Clair, Pam Daniolly, Lisa Hunter, Marilyn Car- ter KL Assistant Coach Hugh Hamill. Back row: Veronica Hicks, Janice Carter, Ernestine Marsh, Leslie Davis, Tracy Spalvins, Jill Kovel, Pam Pekar, Diana Warner, Tina Kondas, Antoinette O'Carroll 3: Assistant Coach Jeri Daniels. u. Univenily Photographic Send!es Neck and neck - Pam Danielly and Kiernan Just a few more yards to go. - Anne- O'Toole lead the pack of runners, during an outdoor Louise Shafer holds off this George Mason runner meet in the spring of 1986. Shafer also finished Fifth in the HRB Singer 10 kilometer road race. 364 Women's Track And Field TraCk Front row, from left: Student Trainers Carol Weiser 8: Jennifer Hussey, Craig Zurlini, Robert Hudson, Ray Levitre, Joel Soleman, Michael Timpson, amte Watson, John Hanley, Sam Harris, Chris Body, Duane De- Bashan, Steve Gruber, John McCraw Sr Manager Alan Daum. econd Weaver, row: Manager Judy Greg Large, Mark Saunders, Dave Boucher, Paul Mackley, Brian Laird, Steve Bal- key, Tom Cough, Erick Greffrath, Coyt Palmer, Bob Gifford, Tom Greene, Michael Gross, David Housman, Paul Lee, Brian Clista, Richard Rimple, Vinny Accardi, Brian Breslin 8: Manager Brian McNally. Back row: Head Coach Harry Groves, Dave Masgay, Greg Reyner, Dan Kunetz, Chris Mills, Rick McCarty, Chris Green, Tom Shifter, Eric Steen- stra, Bill McCafferty, Tri-captains Mark Overheim, Steve Shisler 8: Dave Coney, John Evans, Al Parker, Rob Boulware, Sean Faust, Todd Answine. Brian Braxton, Eric Carter, Steve Wisniewski, Ron Campbell, Charles Malone, Throwing Coach Jeri Daniels ti: Assistant Coach Hugh Hamill. University Photographic Service; if Leaps And Bounds l L From start to finish impressive feats accumulated, topped off With an IC4A crown. ' hey knew it was going t0 be ever so close. It would be a battle f0r the title with Villanova and Prince- toh. And then, good things started to happen. Dave Masgay became the first I-10n in history to win the decathlon. Chris Mills and Rob Boulware per- formed so well that they qualified for the NCAA Championships. And when it Was all over, the Lions were champions for the first time since 1974. They had Won the IC4A crown by a scant one Point. The Lions finished their indoor season With a record of 7 wins, 2 losses, and hhmerous broken records. Michael Tlmpson broke the American record in the 300 meter run with a time of 33:01. He also broke the Lion records in the 60 yard dash and 550 meter high hurdles. Eric Carter won the IC4A Champion- 5hip. The team won the Atlantic 10 Invi- tational title, and was the runners-up in the IC4A Indoor Championships. It Seemed only natural that the outdoor Season be a triumphant one. It began with a bang. The Lions won at the US. Naval Academy, defeating Navy, Syracuse, and Maryland. Then came two relay victories, the spring med- h x ley and the 4x800, at the prestigious Dogwood Relays in Tennessee. Winning just one relay at that kind of meet makes you feel good. To get both is great. Athletes at the Dogwoods com- pete against the very best, said Head Coach Harry Groves. Next were the Penn Relays in Phila- delphia. The Lions won the 4x800 and then set a American collegiate record by winning the 4x1500 relay in 14:58. In additiony Timpson ran a meet and set a Lion record in the 200. He thus joined Dave Coney, Greg Reyner, and Carter as NCAA qualifiers. The season was topped off when Coach Groves was named 1986 NCAA Track Coach of the Year. And, of course, with an IC4A crown. 0 Article-Joe Soprano Layoutheg Leavy Men's Track And Field 365 u . Leaps. And Huumls Pravtivv 1.1L cw purity! - is an old adage that Greg Rayner found to hold true. Rayner broke a Mcmorinl McL-t record with a shnlpul throw of 56' 8 . Mum Muiuvl Nuumling .I turm'l , .Iming .. Imnu' mw'lt jnhn lune. .Iridm hmau'd llw lininh Iimh, 366 Men's TIM'L And Hold Men's Track And Field 367 Post game reSponsibiI- ItleS' Suzie McConnell signs autographs for some youngsters after the St. Josephs game. Tallga teris overdose- Tail- gating was never so exhausting. Some fans decided to start their tailgating the day before the game and continue until the day after. y MSG -Mi . Kathy Mullen Collegian phototDan Oleskl Even The Fans Had Fan; Walt Deitn'ch correctly answered 95 questions to become the iiFan 0f the Gen turyi, ars, campers, and plastic cups lined the grass as far as any fan could see, with Beaver Stadium towering like the Colosseumin their midst. Inside, announcers' voices boomed over the loud speakers. Marshmallows, beachballs, balloons, and butter-salted popcorn sailed through the air, and every now and then, section by section, thousands of people with blue and white hair, faces, and clothes jumped to their feet and threw up their arms, sending a wave all the way around the stadium. The bleachers shook under the stomping feet of fans screaming We are-Penn State . . . Thank-you. Your Welcome in uni- son, and whistling, laughing, clapping, and crying for their Favorite football team below. A fan, according to Webster, is an enthusiastic devotee, and there were over 87,000 people who fit that descrip- tion crowding the stands that Saturday afternoon. One of these fans was Walt Deitrich ISL, FinJ. He knew so much about PSU football, that he was awarded the title of Fan of the Century. According to Walt, I read about the contest in the paper. It was sponsored by the Homecoming Committee, and the winner became the Grand Marshal of the Homecoming pa- rade? Walt worked hard for his Corvette cruise down College Avenue in front of the fraternity floats. The Fan of the Century contest involved a trivia quiz, and Walt answered 95 of the 100 questions correctly. He added, I grew up in Bellefonte, and I always liked PSU football. Now, I get harrassed by ev- eryone in the fraternity. Whenever they have a football question they say 'Ask Waltl' The amazing thing wasthatWalt usually knew the answer. Not every fan understood the game as well as Walt. Mika Harrago tsr., GeogJ was born in Japan, where she lived until she was sixteen. She saw her first foot- Colleglan photMDan Olnki ball game here and became a fan. Here in America people talk about football, football, football! I never understood why the game was so exciting. I'd seen it on TV, but I didnt know the rules. I didn't even know what a touchdown was. Watching it on T.V., you can't feel how large it is, so I never liked it, Mika explained. After her first football after- noon in Beaver Stadium, Mika changed her mind. I went there and saw how large it was. People were doing the 'wave' and everyone seemed so excited. I still didn't know the rules, but I liked it. I liked watching the people. Even the fans had fans, and rightly so. Fans got out of bed earIy-many times after a rough Friday night-then sat together for hours in the snow, rain and scorching sun. These enthusiastic devo- tees were as important to the sport as the players, coaches, and referees. Any- one who found this hard to believe could try to imagine the game without them. Article e- Laura Lenze Layout - Dave Beagin Warning the Hurri- canes- Known as the blue crew , Rich Moorehead, Lee Venturino, Scott Krieger, Al Sar- toris, and Al's father, Gene, graphically display the fate of Miami Hurricane quarterback Vinny Testa- verde at the Maryland game. I A. .tuhh..-m....;.tnu.- .4 .t. . .-.....-...t .A them-AnM u. .--... ..- 368 Fans x us ' ; I $54M W JWX 1967 Karl Kline nothcr Score- The Lions defeat A Ursinus, 48-7, on their way to a 7-1 season in 1919. CONTENTS HIGHLIGHTS OF A 1 CENTURY 1982 NATIONAL 9 CHAMPIONSHIP 1986 SEASON IN REVIEW 1 1 NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP 23 FIESTA BOWL JOE PATERNO: SPORTSMAN 29 OF THE YEAR CO-EDITORS Nancy Close Drew cardoniCk E ack from the War- Bob Higgins I Quiet Moment- The 1900 Lion . returned from World War I to A squad takes a practice break in DESIGNER Dave Beagln help the Lions to a 7-1 season in posing for their team picture. 1919. Higgins later coached the Lions The Lions, under Coach Ppp Golden, from 1930 to 1948. finished 4-6-1. ' crux , irst In A Long Line- W. T. F fMotheri Dunn was the first, Lion football player to gain All- American status Dunn graduated in 1906 and was a physician In Hawaii for many years. he November 23, 1894 Keystone Weekly Gazette recognized a craze over football at the Pennsyl- vania State College. According to the Gazette, Every man you meet seems to have an opinion on the subject. Realistically, the team should not have been strong, yet the local press still predicted a championship. They were not disappointedetate achieved its first undefeated season in 1894. The man responsible was George Hoskins, the first director of 'physical education and first head coach. General Hoskins played and coached. Between 1892 and 1895, he was a three- -year letterman. Though he was not experienced as a football coach, Hoskins' total record is the most outstanding of any coach to date: 17-4- 4, an 82.6 percent winning rate. Another man on theiteam who made invaluable contributions to the games was Charlie Atherton. He scOred three touchdowns and kicked all ten extra points in the Gettysburg game, which State won 60-0. These achievements have remained unchallenged and are often overlooked in current record books. Atherton was also credited with introducing the field goal kick, which the Oberlin coaches and referees had not seen before The 1894 season was a year for records: the first undefeated season, Suter's 90-yard touchdown , and Atherton's outstanding kicking. With this, the Lions paved the road to number one. t-t - Dennice Rosensttauch ne of the most successful teams ever represented by the Blue and White was showcased by the 1912 season. With few of the 1911 squad having re- turned from an undefeated iexcept for a 0-0 tie against Navyi season, the players could only have hoped for a repeat performance. But they pulled it off. Over a span of eight games, the Lions tallied up 285 points and allowed their opponents only six, which left them undefeat- ed and ranked second only to Harvard. The most unusual game of the season occurred when the team journeyed to Ohio State:' The Great Walkoff.. ' The Buckeyes scorned this eastern invasion, but the tables soon turned as, in the final quarter, the score read 37-0, in favor of the visitors. With nine minutes remaining in the game, the Ohio team walked off the field, Coach Richards' excuse - alleged roughness. This accu- I . sation was determined false by all of the officials, so the only question remaining was I'How many more points would Penn State have scored in those final minutes? , ' Confronted with one of their toughest schedules, and playing with only 13 varsity lettermen, the Nittany Lions refused to be.1 daunted. Instead, the players of 1912 developed into the best team the college had ever had. With two All- Americans and a top- notch quarterback, they couldn't iose. And they didnt. The season closed with the Lions undefeated, a perfect shut-out record . at home, and a No. 2 ranking In the nation.1.l . ' - Lisa Kellert -two- ead Coach Hugo Bezdek made his mark in the' football chronicles by coaching the two undefeat- h ed teams of 1920 and 1921. Coincidentialiy, both teams played to a tie twice; Pittsburgh being the team both could not defeat or lose to for those two years. Lehigh and Harvard were the other two teams which tied the Lions. The team of 1920 boasted of the Three Musketeers . W. Glenn Killinger, Henry Haines, and Charlie Way composed the solid core of a team which racked up the highest score of the Universi- ty's history. Lebanon Valley, the fifth team on the Lions sched- ule, watched in amazement as their only touchdown was ren- ' dered meaningless by the Lions' 109 points score afterwards. For the 1921 season, the Lions set out to prove that theyde- served the top ranking. It wasn't until the fourth game of the season that the Lions allowed any. opponent to score. The only time their perfect record was placed in jeopardy, was when they traveled to top ranked Harvard. In the first period,- the Lions were losing 14-0, then they scored three consecutive touchdowns to take the lead. Harvard tied the score in the last four minutes of play. Leaving directly from the Pittsburgh game, the Lions traveled across the country and proved to the University of Washington and the west coast that the teams from the East dominated. With a 21-7 win, there was no doubt in anyone's mind that the Lions were at the top of the poll.t-D - Nancy Close lettermen, 9 returning war veterans who had let- tered before, and eight promising newcomers. Opening kickoff was scheduled to take place in Washington against the Washington State Cou: gars. But pressure from alumni kept the team from a cross-country trek, and the game was held in Hershey Park Stadium. The Lions had an easy victory, 27-6. The season was quite an accomplishment for Higgins. For the first time in 35 years, the team was undefeated and untied. They also had the best defense which set three NCAA records. They allowed their opponents an average of only .64 yards per rush, and 17 yards rushing per game. The third record came by holding Syracuserto minus 47 yards rushing and passing. The only way to improve such a successful season would be a Bowl Invitation. The surprise came when the offer arrived from the Cotton Bowl. No one was accepting a southern bid because of two black players, Wally Triplett and Dennie Hoggard. Texas promisedto be the first to break this southern barrier if the Lions would accept, and they did. The Lions tied SMU after trailing 13- 0 late in the second quarter. With an undefeated season and a tied Bowl game, the 1947 squad brought the Nittany Lions to national prominence. t-b -- Lisa Kellert he year was 1947 and there were 14 returning ' illy- W. Glenn Killinger, more commonly known as Kitty , led the Lions to an undefeated 1921 season The Lions outscored their opponents 112-0 in their first three games of the season. ron Mike- August Michalske, 1926 graduate, played guard and fullback for the Lions. He was the first Penn Slater to be named to the' Professional Hall of ,Fame. aking the tightrope to Victory- T Larry Joe scores one of his three touchdowns on the way to a 4d- 6 victory over Bucknell. The Lions were 6-2 in 1946, including a 68-0 thrashing of Fordham. eisman Candidate- Richie Lucas placed second in the Heisman Trophy balloting during the 1959 season in leading the Lions to a 9-2 season and a 7-0 Liberty Bowl victory over Alabama. 17w! $749$ 99W Uniforms l5? 9 $.91? . 913353934gq x In the infancy of Penn State's football program, players were clad in leather helmets, little to no padding, and a uniform consisting of a lightweight threc-butlon pull-over shirt, closevfitting pant5, and cleated leather shoes. And the Lions weren't always wearing that distinctive blue and white, either. In 1887, uni- versity-goers and footballers alike sported a color combination of pink and black. Thank- fully in 1890, by the grace of the sun i'which faded the pink to white on both uniforms and studenVs blazersi the colors were changed to navy blue and white. Uniforms themselves changed, too. More 50- phisticated helmets and other protective gear, better shoes, and snug but comfortable jerseys and pants maximized player effectiveness and minimized injuries. 9Kira Billik 39 k9 'IA'X' gk'ili JD 9? .1 b .... ndcfeatcd- Under Coach Hugoi - I I Bczdck the Lions wem 8 0-2 in' V 1921.1n addition. a supetb dew ' fenge yielded more than 7 poinla just once 00 Harvard in a 21-21 tiei ,-$ Born Winner- H. L iHinkeyi Himcs, halfback for the 1919 ,V '1' and 1920 Lions, later 9133!ch W with Che World Champion New York p 9-7: Yankees of baseball and the World Champion New York Giants famballj 9 team ex! In Linc- Franco Harris was one of a long string of Lion star tailbacks. Harris was one of three Lion running backs to rush for over 100 yards in a game in 1969. umber One7- Charlie Pittman N hustles upfield for a sizeable gain. Pittman led the Lions to an 11-01968 campaign, including an ex- citing 15-14 Orange Bowl victory over K ansas. ust Out Of Reach- Jack Ham J just misses this attempt at a punt block. Ham went on to be one of the most feared linebackers in the NFL for the Pittsburgh Steelers. Deliverance 'llt,s a bird!, IVS a plane!, It's the game ball?! A century of excel- lence got off to a fly- ing start when the brightly-colored silks of two parachutists appeared in the night sky above Beaver Stadium, eliciting a variety of responses from the amused and excited crowd. The surprise aerial act which delivered the game football and coin only added to the an- ticipation prevalent in the atmosphere, as fans awaited the opening kickoff in the team's sea- son opener versus Temple. At halftime spectators were again treated to a ' ing 0': The Juice- Tai'lbaCk ndvel occurrence when all eyes returned up- I Lydel: hglifhelldburstshmst a d to witness a brilliant fireworks dis la ' Mary an G en er 0 IS way war P Y- m a long gain. Mitchell helped lead the The Lions responded with a heavenly perfor- Lions .0 a 63-27 victory and an 11.1 mance of their own, coasting to a 45-15 victory. season. v ' t eMary Dewees n Imposing Force-.Mike.Reid, a .1; , . A soft-spoken mus'ice major at Penn State, was anythiengvb'vut' that on the football field. Raw: relen'tj lesSnesson defense helped the Lions win. -five- Lions' first regular game of the 1967 seasdn. The. crowd that attendedithat day turned out. to be the treated to $13145 victoryr v Bruins was nationally televised and showed the country just how prepared Penn State was as they won 21-16; The next week proved even easier, and thenLions handed out theirtirst shutout. Boston College was soundly defeated 29-0 in their own stadium. What was coined The Best in the East took place the follow- ing week at Beaver Stadium. Army took on the 5-0 Nittany Lions, but to no avail. , The next four games of the 1968 season might as well have been their opponents' 41. The regular seasOn ended with the Lions 10-0 and Orange Bowl bound. - L ' The Lions entered the Orange Bowl and was challenged by a tough Kansas team. The final score of 15-14 though, proved the Lions had what it took. Even though the Nittany Lions were undefeated, they were deniedthe title National Champions. tCt -; Darin Katz eil Smith broke Junior Powell's interception re- cord. Charlie Pittman broke Lenny Moore's career record for touchdowns and Pete Mauthe's scoring record, The Lions were ranked No. 2 and Head Coach Joe Paterno turned down a plaque offered by President Nixon . . . The season was 1969. The Lions hadscome off the 1968 season with an 11-0 record, a second place ranking in the'polls and were faced with keeping their undefeated status through 1969. And they kept that retard free of defeat. With their undefeated season, the Lions were slated to meet Missouri in the'OrangetBowl; A record crowd of 78,282 Watched as the Lion defense wroteuthemselves, into the Orange Bowl record books by intercepting seven passes'and causing two fum- bles. Offensively, the Lions quickly as'surrtedicontrol in the first quarter as they scared twiceMithin 2.1 secondssThe Lions continr ued to dominate despiteiquarterback CharlierBurkhart losing his contact len'symidway thrOughftheffirst 'qua'rter; The win was the country. , cum Trouble. 0 onem of 'by President Nixon for haVing the ldngest winning streak 'in' the 1971 Lions hf; a mugh college football, after the president had awarded Texaswnh a choice-attempting to stop Ly- yardage in a game against Maryland. -six- avy traveled to Beaver'Stadium for theNittany . largest opening crowd A in' history. The? fans . were The match between the LiohshndtttheyUChA I called The Easy Streak. Penn State racked up 174 points to . 30th in a row for the Lions which'ywas'the lensestst'reak :irr the r Head coach Joe Paterhe tti'rhedid'own. alplaQue to be presmted- plaque that touted them astthei numbertene football team. Ac- . d9 Mi'Che t23-t 0' Franco Harris t32i. cording to Ridge Riley, Paterno's actions made it clear that it was ' Both runners later became stars in Pro n, his belief that the number one team should be decided on the hall. Here Mitchell picks up a chunk of field of play, not by presidential decree or'network prestige.ut.' .. Nancy Close - - , fter a disappointing loss to Oklahoma in the 1972 Sugar Bowl, most teams would havecome home g and commiserated together. Not the Nittany Li- - ons. Joe Paterno brought his team back to Happy Valley and led them through an undefeated season. The final two games were highlighted with the excitement of a Bowl game. The Ohio University match provided the setting for the acceptance of the Orange Bowl bid, the third in six years. With this incentive, the Lions defeated Ohio 49-10, and wentvon to beat Pitt 35-13. . ' After the thrill of an undefeated season, team and fans alike looked forward to New Year's Day and the Orange Bowl against - i the LSU Tigers. The opening kickoff shocked Lion supporters as LSU moved the ball down the field to score. The Lions retaliated with a 44-yard field goal tan Orange Bowl recordi by Chris Bahr. Quarterback Tom Shuman and flanker Chuck Herd combined their skills in an effort that was the highlight of the game: a 72-h a yard pass-run play made possible by an incredible one-handed catch by Herd. This play put the Lions ahead with no doubts for the outcome. When the game ended, the scoreboard read Penn State 16, Louisiana State 9. tI! - Lisa Kellert veryone seemed to be talking; it was 1978, theyear for a national championship. College preseason sections all ranked the Nittany Lions in the top five. Could the Lions live up to these expectations? 5 As the season progressed, the only certainty Was, , that the fans were staying until the last secOnd ticked away on the scoreboard. The Lions were barely winning,' a and each game seemed to be shaving years off Coach Paterno's life. By midseason, however, the team had pulled together and proved the early predictions to be correct. The Lions finished their regular season undefeated. . r ' Number one at last. The Sugar Bowl never tasted as sweet, and New Orleans was never so welcoming. The Lions hoped to finish a brilliant season with a nationally televised victory over Ala- bama, but it was not to be. The constant pressureon Chuckl Fusina drained the team both mentally and physically, yet the Lions had a final chance to tie the 14-7 score in the fourth qu'arter on a fumble. which was moved to the Alabama one-yard line. Ironically, after having moved the ball hundreds of yards throughout the season, the Lions couldn't push it one yard to' gain the national championship. It ended there, 14-7. And that's the way it was. tIl - w Rob Crotch -seven- t's iGoodl- The referee's arms shoot above his head as Matt v Bahr hits' another field goal for . the 1978 Lions. Bahr broke his brother Chris' NCAA record in field goal percentage. Wat? ' he finest Season- John Cappel- I lctti dodges past Ohio defenders in'what turned out to be ,a 14-10 , Lion victqiy. Cappelletti, tailback onrthe 7 Lions' Unbeaten 1973: team, is the. only t Nittany Lidn everltp'win' the Heisman Trophy; . ' The team brought the University an unbeaten season, but a player put the University in the limelight. By winning the Heisman Trophy, John Cappelletti propelled the football pro- gram into national prominence. John Cappelletti played offensive halfback on the unbeaten and untied 1973 football team. Cappelletti was the only Nittany Lion awarded the prestigious Heisman Trophy af- ter rushing 1522 yards and scoring 17 touch- downs on 286 carries during the 1973 season. In his December acceptance speech, Cup- pelletti thanked his Family, coaches, and teammates For their support and guidance. An emotionally wrought Cappelletti dedicat- ed his trophy to his younger brother, Joey, a Heisman Winner I , edging The Oppositiqn- anr- ' terback Chuck Fusina races'for achievements. leukemia victim, who inspired his -Lisa Keilert extra yardage down the sideline 'during the.1978 season. Fusina led the Lions to back to back ,11-1 seasons in , 1977 and1978, but the Lions were unable to win the national championship in ei- ther year; . . nother Professional- Greg But- A He makes a tackle for the 1975 i Nittany Lions. Buttle led the 7 team in tackles with 150, on his way to All-American honors and a job with the, New York Jets. t's official!- The Sugar bowl vic- tory was not only a national championship for Curt Warner tZSi but it also marked the second year in a row in which he outrushcd a Heis- man Trophy winner, Herschel Walker. Bret Kline ut in front- Kevin Baugh GU bursts past a Georgia defense man in a 66 yard punt return during the Sugar Bowl. efensive wall- The Lion defense smashes through the Georgia of- fensive line on their way to their first national championship. 0 time left- Jun Williams tLt-U runs left for five yards with loss than three minutes to play in the tunal quarter. The Lions were able to hold onto the ball for the remainder of the game to preserve the victory. umber one at last- Jne Patornn enjoys a victory ride atop his pluycrs' shoulderss. The 27-23 wun over the Bulldogs of Georgia, previ- ously ranked number one, secured the first national championship season. -nine- Bret Kline Bret Kline Bret Kline n Monday, January 3, 1983, 15,000 Nittany Lion fans gathered on Old Main lawn to welcome their home. As the crowd'cheered and members of the football team donned Joe Pa- terno glasses, head coach Joe Paterno and Univer- sity President John Oswald spoke of their pride in Penn State. Governor Richard Thornburgh had proclaimed the week of January 2 through 8 as Penn State National Football Championship Week. Happy Valley was happier than ever before. The Lions' 27-23 victory over the Georgia Bulldogs in the Sugar Bowl was the culmination of a spectacular 10-1 1982 season. A year of broken school records and the new quarterback passing game, dubbed Air Paterno, 1982 was also the year that presea- son Heisman Trophy hopeful Curt Warner saw his dream crum- ble. Although he eventually surpassed Lydeli Mitchell as Penn State's aH-time rusher, Warner did not have a 100-yard game until the sixth game of the season. The season began with a 31-14 rout over the Temple Owls and ended with a Sugar Bowl bid, the second-ranked Nittany Lions faced a showdown with the top-ranked Georgia Bulldogs. And a showdown it was. On New Year's night, 1983, 78,124 fans watched the 27-23 battle in New Orleans. The Lions man- aged to hold Herschel Walker - the Heisman Trophy winner with 1,752 season rushing yards who'd led Georgia to a 32-2 record in three years -- to a measly 103 yards. Ail-American safety Mark Robinson was a key defensive player, with eight unassisted tackles and two interceptions. Curt Warner gained 117 yards, outrushing a Heisman-winner the second year in a row tin the 1982-Fiesta Bowl, he outrushed Southern Cal's Marcus Alleni. Todd Blackledge, although he was sacked five times, threw for 228 yards and a touchdown, and was the Sugar Bowl's most valuable player. The Lion that really wrapped the win, though, was split end Gregg Garrity. . Having caught four passes for 116 yards, Garrity was a partici- pant of the six-43 play, in which four receivers ttwo on each side of the fieldi run streaks-forcing two or three defenders to cover four receivers. Georgia's cernerback, Tony Flack, was cov- ering both Garrity and Warner. He picked the wrong one. As Warner diverted Fiack's attention, Blackledge delivered the same winning bomb to Garrity. The rest, as they say, is history. Joe Paterno Won his first national title in seventeen seasons-as head coach. His players dropped him on their first try to carrying' him off the field, and Coach Paternois glasses were stepped on. After the game, he said, The first thing I'm going to do is get these darn glasses fixed. Then I'm going to go home and give my wife a big kiss. Then I'm going to put my feet up and have a good shot of bourbon . And then go on a much-deserved vacation. In Happy Valley, of course.1-b -- Lisa Kellen -ten- Meat; ational Champions. Both teams really wanted the title. Each had it snatched from their hands the W year before. And each team vowed to claim that C title before the night of January 2nd was through. Getting to that chance to play for the title was not easy for either team. Miami and Penn State faced opponents who were determined to avenge the losses of the previous seasons. But each team managed to survive the on- slaught, thus making the Hurricane-Nittany Lion showdown inevitable. And it did take place, in Tempe, Arizona. The scene: The Sunkist Fiesta Bowl. The Hurricanes were moving. There was less than a minute to play, and the second-ranked Lions clung to a precious 14-10 lead. Heisman Trophy winner Vinny Testaverde barked out the sig- nals for the top-ranked Miami Hurricanes. He had passed Miami from his own 23 deep into Lion territory, and now the Hurri- canes had a first down at the Lions' 9 yard line. A jam-packed Fiesta Bowl and an estimated 75 million people watched, yelled, and even prayed, for the national championship hung in the balance. Testaverde dropped straight back to pass. He spotted wide receiver Michael Irvin at the Lion 6. Irvin caught the ball, and, for a split second, was in the open. But defensive back Marques Henderson rushed up and stopped Irvin in his tracks. It was second down. Miami Head Coach Jimmy Johnson wanted to run the ball, but Testaverde talked him into a pass. It was a mistake. Defensive tackle Tim Johnson collared Testaverde, and the Miami quarter- back fell for a 7 yard loss. The pressure, and the tension, mounted. On third down, the Lions again got a good pass rush. Testa- verde scrambled, and found running back Warren Williams open on the sideline. It appeared Williams had the ball at the Lion 3. Then it squirmed from his hands. One play to go. One play, for the title. With 18 seconds remaining in the national championship game in Tempe, Arizona, Testaverde dropped back and looked for a receiver against the exhausted, courageous Lion defense. He spotted wide receiver Brett Perriman in the end zone, and threw towards him. INTERCEPTED! INTERCEPTED! CIFTOPOULOS HAS THE BALL! THE LIONS WIN! With 9 seconds remaining, linebacker Pete Giftopoulos stepped in front of Perriman and intercepted the pass that clinched the national championship. The Lions had stunned the football world with a gutty 14-10 victory. And when quarterback John Shaffer cradled the football and knelt at the five yard line, the Lions and all of Penn State could once again say, WE ARE NUMBER ONE! -eleven- opular Pep Rally Speaker- Coach Joe Paterno and his wife, Sue, take their turn at the podi- um during the Hail to the Lions pep rally. The rally was held after the largest State College parade in history which paid tribute to the Nittany Lion Nation- al Championship Football team. -twelve- ' me he trek began on a warm, clear night in Septem- ber. It began with the first night game in Beaver Stadium history, before a throng of 85,232, and it began the one hundredth season of Penn State football with a spectacular halftime show. ' ' But no one had to wait until halftime for the fireworks. The sixth-ranked Lions put on a display of their own, crushing the Temple Owls, 45-15. Taking the opening possession at their own 21, the Lions marched for a score. Coach Joe Paterno had instituted a much less :isky and more basic short passing offense, and quarterback John Shaffer worked it to perfection. After hopelessly confusing the Temple defense with a mixture of runs and passes, Shaffer found fullback Steve Smith from 10 yards out, and itkwas 7-0. Two plays later, defensive tackle Don Graham recovered a fumble by All-American Paul Palmer, and Shaffer hit flanker Eric Hamilton from 14 yards away for a score. Then the aggres- sive Lion defense shut down the Owls again, and from their own ' 28, it took the Lions just 7 plays to score, as halfback D. J. Dozier scampered 9 yards for a touchdown. Before a stunned but ecstatic crowd, the Lions led, 21-0. We couldn't have asked for a better win, said All-American linebacker Shane Conlan. It was much tougher against Boston College. Unlike some people, I don't believe in winning ugly, said Paterno one drizzly evening in Foxboro, Massachusetts. But the Lions 26-14 win over the Eagles was about as pretty as that dreary night at Sullivan Stadium. But then how pretty can a game be that featured 10 turnovers? The very first plgy of the game would paint an accurate pic- ture, as the Eagles fumbled the opening kickoff, and Darrel Washington recovered for the Lions at the Boston College 20. Despite a holding penalty and a sack against them, 3 plays and less than 2 minutes later Smith was in the end zone, and the Lions led, 7-0. Things only got worse for the Eagles. After Manca lost his streak of 12 consecutive regular season field goals with a 51 yard miss, Boston College coughed up the ball again. This time it was a bad snap that soared over the head of punter Dave Rooney, forcing him to retreat into his own end zone for a safety. Shaffer successfully engineered a 54 yard drive, which he closed out with a 17 yard touchdown toss to Dozier. I think we responded to the pressure, said Shaffer, We scored points when we needed to, and that's the bottom line, that's the name of the game. Dozier also scored the Lions' final touchdown of the game with a 7 yard run early in the 4th quarter. The senior tailback led the Lions' offensive attack with 78 yards rushing and 50 receiving, pushing himself over the 2500 yard rushing mark. We didn't play as well as we could have, Dozier said matter- of-factly. But it's early in the game, and the momentum is just starting to build. The Lions were off to a strong start, managing to keep the point spread above ten points and showing that last season was no fluke. -thirteen- ' KarlKline Long Distance Rumble- Tim Manoa races 51 yards in the home opener against Temple. The Lions rushed for 259 yards, led by Manoais 89, in the 45-15 offensive explosion. ardeHitting Coverage- Kurt Bernier MD and Gary Wilker- son Um lead a host of Lion tack- iers in stopping a Duke St. Pierre kickoff return. The Lions recovered a Tyrone Taylor fumble on the opening kickoff. tacked Up- Paul Palmer of Tem- E ple finds no room to run against the Nittany Lions. The All- American running back was held to just 96 yards rushing on 20 carries. hutdown- Scott Gob 0310 drags E down Temple's Willie Marshall as Eddie Johnson tam zeroes in. The Lions held the Owl passing offense to just 64 yards in the first half while doubling that total. Fifth Year Seniors Lagt year was: a terrible teelin H said fifth-ymr 5w nior Shane Conlan. I didn't want to go out like I mt? HI think we missed something last yvdzf 5.1M Ray 150m. And that's why they came back. Sixteen seniors retuxned for a fifth year of the excitw ment of: Penn State football and the Chance for the national dmmpionship that had elud- ed them the year before HI'vc never had a more dedicated, detox- mincd team, said Head Coach Joe Paterno, Thi5 was a hunch of kids who hclievcd they could winf' The determination and dedication of these sixteen seniors paid off and they did win. Not one of them regretted their decision as they earned the right to call themselves National Champions. -Li5a Kvllcrt Karl Kline he Comeback Kid- John Shaffer I reads the defense in the first ' quarter against Temple. After enduring a tremendous amount of off- season criticism, Shaffer rebounded to . . . te ' Andrew 82W: lead the LIONS to a 21 pom! first quar r -fourteen- ff On A Scramblc- John Shaffer takes off on a 13 yard run against Rutgers. Shaffer's run set up the Lions' second touchdown in the first quarter. oung and Tough- Against the Pirates, the Lions' young play- ers got a chance to show their stuff. Here, Keith Karpinski t84t, Rich Schonewulf USL lrv Bellamy tb4t, and Matt Johnson tS'U battle the East Caroli- na offensive line. Andrew Bevec .. '3 me m; 3: iv ,; ' . i -. Andrew Bevec uture Star?- Sophomore Blair 3 Thomas Stampers for a 7 yard touchdown, the Lions' fourth of the first half. Thomas gained experience and 67 of the Lions' 273 yards rushing as they pounded East Carolina, 42-17. Sean Birdsell rue Fans- This teddy bear shows T who his favorite team and coach are. Lion fans and their pets flocked to every game, home and away. -fifteen- ay Coodnight- East Carolina's Charlie Libretto is sacked by Bob White for an 11 yard loss. The Lions sacked the entire Pirate pass- ing offense, holding it to just 96 yards. Andrew Bevec KM? gm n the week leading up to the Beaver Stadium clash with East Carolina, Paterno observed, We can't take anyone for granted. We have a tendency to do that. They didn't, and they whipped the Pirates, 42- 17. For the third consecutive week, the Lions scored on their first possession. Following an interception by safety Ray lsom, the Lions moved 19 yards for a score, with Dozier doing the honors from 3 yards out. The defense then stopped the Pirates, and Shaffer drove the Lions 76 yards, hitting split end Ray Roundtree for a touchdown. And then they scored again. And again. And again. Shaffer to Hamilton from 7 yards, running back Blair Thomas from seven yards, and Roundtree on a 16 yard reverse. By halftime, it was 35- O The Lions didn't score much in the second half, but it was mostly third and fourth string players seeing action. The Lions had 37 of the top 44 players returning from an 11-1 1985 squad, so Paterno took the opportunity to let his younger players gain some experience. It will pay off later, Paterno prophesized. Once again, the Lions scored the first time they touched the ball on their way to a 31-6 drubbing of previously undefeated Rutgers at Beaver Stadium. This time, it was a 61 yard march capped off by a 12 yard Dozier scamper that produced a touch- down. Then, the defense took over. Linebacker Trey Bauer caused and recovered a Joe Gagliardi fumble at the Lion 18, and a balanced offense drove 15 plays for a score. Shaffer even ran twice for 20 yards, causing Paterno to quip, John thinks he's a fullback. Shaffer finally found Hamilton in the end zone from the 7, and it was 14-0. For the second consecutive game, Round- tree scored on a reverse, this time from 34 yards. By game's end, the Lions would run for 287 yards, and the defense, led by Conlan, would hold Rutgers to just 45. I don't think there's any defensive football player in the country with more of an impact on a game than Conlan, said Paterno. i It was obvious even this early that the Lions badly wanted a a shot at the national title that had just eluded them in'1985. We're playing with a lot of emotion, said Paterno. This was our best effort of the year. But the biggest tests were still in the future-only not as far as everyene thought. The very next week, the Lions were in trouble. They trailed the 3-2 Cincinnati Bearcats, 17-14, with just under six minutes to play. They were stuck deep in their own territory. And the Paterno's two week old prophecy came true. Sophomore tailback Blair Thomas ignited the Lions and a flat, dulled Beaver Stadium 1'- with a spectacular leaping grab of a Shaffer third down pass for a first down at the Bearcat 43. Thomas then raced up the middle for .- five more yards, and later swept right and cut back left for another 27 yard gain and a first down deep in Cincinnatiterrito- . vs T ry..yOne play later, fullback David Clark powered'6tyards for a touchdown to put the'Lionsin front, 21-17. When. Canlan blocked a punt to force a Bearcat safety, the Lions had rescued their fifth consecutive win, 23-17. -sixteen- thMm 744? omecoming and 1-4 Syracuse presented no special problem for the undefeated Lions, as they maimed the Orangemen, 42-3. The Lions scored early and often. The big play, aggressive Lion defense got an interception by Cobbs on the first play from scrimmage, and six plays later, Manoa ran 11 yards for a score. Syracuse stifled the Lion offense until late in the second quarter, but the Lion defense stood firm. Then, with 1:33 remaining, the Lions took over on their own 28. Shaffer calmly directed a brilliant 2 minute drill. The Lions marched 72 yards, with Dozier scoring from the 1 with 4 seconds showing on the clock. It was 14-0 at halftime. The Lions took the second half kickoff and matter-of-factly moved 61 yards in 7 plays, including a Manoa 24 yard gallop, for a 3 yard Manoa touchdown run. Next, Thomas ran 92 yards to set up 3 Steve Smith 1 yard burst. After a Tim Vesling 31 yard field goal put Syracuse on the board, Thomas swept 32 yards for a score and a 35-3 lead. Odell Wilson, listed on the depth chart as a reserve safety, got into the act with a 31 yard scoring run, and the Lions had their 16th consecutive Homecoming victory, 42-3. All eyes pointed to Tuscaloosa, Alabama. We're jelling-we're ready for Alabama, proclaimed Conlan. It's our chance to silence the people who say we play an easy schedule. ' But perhaps linebacker Matt Johnson summed it up best. It's going to be a battle, he forecasted. The Lions won the battle, and it was much easier than expect- ed. As Douglas 5. Looney said in his column in Sports Illustrated, The Crimson Tide played very well. The Crimson Tide also had no chance. After spotting the undefeated and second ranked Crimson Tide 3 3-0 first quarter lead, the Lions got their offense rolling. Shaffer hit Dozier on a screen, and Dozier rambled 24 yards to the Alabama 41. One play later, a Shaffer to Hamilton connection moved the ball to the Alabama 30. Then, from the 19, Dozier burst through a gaping hole and raced into the end zone. The Lions had the lead. Late in the second period, cornerback Eddie Johnson picked off an errant Mike Shula pass at the Lion 41, and from there, it was the Blair Thomas show. Thomas gained 5 yards on a screen, 29 on a draw, and then, following a Shaffer to Manoa aerial hookup, he took a reverse from Dozier and went untouched into the end zone for a 14-3 halftime lead. The balanced attack had done it again. Shaffer turned in what was arguably the best performance of his career, going 13 for 17 for 168 yards. The Lions ran for 234 yards, and the defense held the high-powered Tide offense to just 216 total yards. The Lions had silenced and stunned at national television audience, and had moved to number three in almost every major poll with a 7-0 record. We've been looking forward to this game for a long time, said Paterno. Indeed, it seemed the Lions had been pointing toward this game since day one of spring practice. And they were ready for it. The best team won today, grimaced Tide Coach Ray Perkins. And the Lions continued. -seventeen- urrounded By The Enemy- Jim Coatesstruggles before being brought down by Cincinnati tackiers. Coates. provided sparks of ex- citement with his daring runbacksr xperience Pays Off- Blair Thomas makes a spectacular 27 yard run to set up David Clark's winning score. Thomas also caught a critical 32 yard third down pass from John Shaffer earlier in the drive. he Accurate Lcader- John Shaffer looks to p.155 on the move against the Orangemcn. Shaffer completed 5691; of his regular sea- son passes and threw just 3 interceptions. tone Wall- Duffy Cobbs Um and Pete Curkendnll WM meet Syracuse's Harold Cayden at the line of scrimmage. The Lions had better luck in rushing for 434 yards on their way to a 42-3 romp. Dennis O'Connor David Humiston u.....nw,,,.hH - w . I I19 Big Play- DavldICIark baIrelst . ??'fibiks Q; x I I his way'lnto the end zone from a L t Mwm' 3! L ' . . yards out. Clark's fourth quarter ' score capped a Lion tally that led to a 23-17 win over upset- -minded Cincinnati. ?VI Sean Birdsell -eighteen- ough Going- Blair Thomas is atnod up by West Virginia tack- Iers in .1 '19-0 win. Although the Lions had 422 total yards, they could manage only 1 touchdown. arly Offense- John Shaffer looks for a receiver against the Mountaineers. Shaffer found D. J. Dozier from 23 yards out on the first drive for the Lions' sole touchdown. Andrew Bcvec Andrew Bevec end But Don't Break- The Li- ' one, led by Bob White Run and h t Pete Gifmpoulos 00L hold AI- vin Blount to no gain. The Lions yielded 412 yards to the Terrapins, but the dc- fense continually made the big defensive play to hold the Terrapins in check. wcsome- Linebacker Shane Conlan crushes quarterback Mike Timko. The Lions defense was dominating, holding West Virginia to only 8 yards rushing and 126 yards passing. Andrew Bevec lutch Play- Brian Siverling rests after an important third down catch against Maryland. The Li- tons went on to score their first touch- down of the game, on a D. J. Dozier 9 yard run. -nineteen- Sean Bltdsell t was a defensive show the next week in Morgan- town, West Virginia. The Lions allowed just 134 g total yards, including only 8 on the ground, on their way to a 19-0 drubbing of West Virginia. The Lions drove 91 yards with the opening kickoff for their only touchdown of the game, with Dozier doing the honors on a 23 yard scamper. Manca converted 4 of 6 field goal opportunities, from 42., 37, 22, and 27, as the fired-up Mountaineer defense refused to break in a game nationally televised by ESPN. Enormous distractions met the Lions in West Virginia. With independent Miami ranked first in the country, and Rose Bowl bound Michigan ranked second, scouts from the Gator, Citrus, and Fiesta bowls began jockeying for the rights to a possible national championship game between Miami and the Lions. But the Lions managed to block all these negotiations out of their head, and, despite sputtering on offense against the tough Moun- taineer defense,'come away with a 19-0 win and head home for Maryland with a perfect 8-0 record. And the Terrapins proved stubborn as usual. Scene: The Terrapins break the huddle to attempt a two point conversion that would tie the Lions at 17 with just seconds left- and ruin their national championship dream. Fantasy. Hardly-it was happening. I looked at the scoreboard and said to myself, 'This is the season' , said Cobbs. I knew that they wouldnit get it, said Conlan. And they didn't. Dan Henning's pass for John Bonato was deflected by Cobbs at the goal line, and the Lions had barely preserved a gut-wrenching, 17-15 victory over Maryland. n a miserable, wet day at Beaver Stadium, the Lions were taken to the limits by a gutsy 4-4 Maryland squad. 1 think you probably get one win a year that you don't deserve, said Paterno. We were very lucky to win. But the Terps refused to die. Henning, passing on 9 of 10 plays, drove Maryland 73 yards for a touchdown, with the score coming on a 4th down, 27 yard pass toVemon Joines. Bren Lawery's 2 point conversion run failed, and it was 14-9 with 5 minutes to play. , y The Lions drove 53 yards with the ensuing kickoff to the Maryland 19, and Manca connected on a 36 yard field goal with 1:04 remaining. . l. i , A And from there, it was nail-biting time. Henning, starting from the Maryland 24, hit Ferrell Edmunds for 27 yards, then later, Sean Sullivan for 15 and a first down at the Lion 33. After a 6 yard toss to Alvin Blount; the Lion defense stiffened. On 3rd down, Henning just. missed James Milling in themiddle of the end zone. It was 4th and '4, and the V'Terps called the same play. a This time, Henning hitBoriat'o in the center of the end zone, and it was 17-15. 1' k ,. w ' t And then Cobbs and the Lion stopped the last gasp two point attempt. . , . y a a a ,, , Shaffer sighed, and shrugged, Heck, we won; That's all that counts. 9 9 . The Nittany Lions andzfans recovered from imminent heart attacks, repaired bitten fingernails, arid looked forward. -twenty- ryffdijm M m t was time for another heart-stopper. Scene II: Notre Dame quarterback Steve Beuer- lein barks out the signals. His Irish trail, 24-19, with just over 1 minute to play, but are knocking on the door. It is first down, Notre Dame, at the Lion 6. On first down, he pitched to All-American Tim Brown. They needed 9 yards to end our season. We had to do it, and thankfully, we did, said Isom. 150m stopped Brown for a 3 yard loss. On second down, Beuerlein faded to pass. But White crushed him for a nine yard sack. That, said Conlan, was the biggest play of the game. Beuerlein stared into the famous mural peering over the stadi- um, Touchdown Jesus, as if it would perform some miracle. ' On third down, Beuerlein spotted Joel Williams open for an instant in the end zone. He threw a strike. It seemed as if the play would never end. Williams had the ball. And then, reserve cornerback Gary Wilkerson, playing because of an injury to Eddie Johnson, tipped the ball just enough to cause it to come crashing to the ground for an incompletion. On 4th down, Beuerlein again looked deep. With White about to hit him, he was forced to unload to his only open receiver, his safety valve, Mark Green. Green caught the ball at the 10, and his knee hit the ground. The Lions had held on. There would be no miracles. You almost hate to see either team lose, said a weary Paterno. It was a great football game. We beat a great football team. Earlier in the afternoon, the Lions had received a big hand from Minnesota, which had knocked off in Michigan, 20-17. The victory set up a national championship showdown between the Lions and top-ranked Miami. And so it was only fitting that arch-rival Pittsburgh be the last hurdle. It was cleared with ease in a fight-marred, 34-14 blowout at Beaver Stadium. The Lions scored first, on a Manca 44 yard field goal six minutes into the game, but Pittsburgh took a short-lived 7-3 lead after an 80 yard drive led to 3 Craig Heyward 1 yard run. Then came the play of the game. Thomas took the kickoff at the 9, ran right, put a great open field move on a Panther at the 20, got downfield blocks from Scott Gob, Paul Pomfret, Bob Mrosko, and Coates, and raced into the end zone for a dazzling 91 yard touchdown. We were very emotional, said Paterno. These were dedicat- ed kids . . . they weren't going to blow it. I've never had a bunch of kids who were more committed in worked harder, continued Paterno. They had one goal in mindl and now they're going to get a shot at it. ' Everyone knew he was talking about the national Championship. I feel it's in the future, said Shaffer. The goalposts had come down. The Lions and all of Penn State were ready for, well, a fiesta. l-' -Drew Cardonick -twenty-one- Rob Fischer he Defense Stiffens- Eddie I Johnson intercepts 3 Dan Hen- ning pass in the end zone to stop a Maryland drive. The Lions had 3 interceptions against the Terps. he Sky's The Limit- DJ. Dozier jumps oVer Maryland'S'Ted Chapman in a 17-15 victory over the Tarps. Dozier rushed for 111 yards in the game, his season-high. Painful Experience- Maryland's; Mark Walsh takes a stiff-arm in the face from Steve Smith. Smith ran for 39 yards against the Tcrps, as the Lions rolled up 241 yards on the grnun . pen Warfare- Lion fans respond to an evor-popular Panthers saying with an expulsion of their own. The rivalry got fierce at Bea- ver Stadium as a major fight broke out on the field, with numerous words and punches being exchanged. . . I hwlnmyu;wbmvzwvrw . , ' . . . h Rob Fischet Andrew Bevec vet The Tup- Pitt's Craig Hey- m ward goes over the Lion defense for the Panthers firs! touch. down The Lions grabbed the lead for good when Blair Thnmas returned the ensuing kickoff for a touchdown. -twenty-two.- chuol Spirit- Hundreds of Penn State studenh; followed the Ni!- tany Lions :0 Tempe and en- joyed a week of fun in the sun. Many tailgaters arrived early in the week and some spent over 5 hours getting p for the game. u! guys, I was just joking!- Vinny Teslaverdc had no idea what he was getting inm when he jokingly posed for a piclure dreeLsed like this. Teslavcrde made the right choice in shirts-he picked ihc winner. Andrew Bevcc -twenty-three- r 'z'j'zh'f. the Tempe community. Pensive Lion- Bob White fields A a reporter's question in the week leading up to the game. The players were beseiged by both the media and their admirers, but managed to maintain their cool. Andrew Bevec ' . . ' Karl Kline. ' Better Player?- Even before the A game, ,many Lion fans ques- . tioned the widely-held opinion that Oklahoma's outspoken linebacker was better than the quiet Shane Conlan. Conlart's supetb Fiesta Bowl perfor- mance just served to sway even more observers to agree with that notion. Tremendous Game Plan- Coach Joe Paterno and his defensive, . assistants worked long and hard to come up with a game plan ,which to-, tally frustrated and confused Miami's Vinny Testaverde. on uptight?- Miami Coach Jim- I my Johnson appeared tense and uptight during the week preced- ing the game. Meanwhile, Lion Coach Joe Paterno seemed relaxed. Both took the time to address both the press and m gmma; hen the Miami Hurricanes stepped off their char- ter plane in fatigues, the theme of the 1987 Sun- kist Fiesta Bowl-The Battle For Number Onen was set in stone. This game is going to be war, proclaimed Vinny Testaverde. Immediately, the Hurricanes were cast as the bad guys in the national championship battle. Throughout the season, they had been involved in numerous clashes with the law; first, a long distance telephone scam, then arrests and citations of several players for various reasons, and finally, the banishing of two reserves from the Fiesta Bowl for in-house reasons. Mostly, though, it was the juxtaposition of Miami with the lily-white image of the Nittany Lions which dealt the Hurricanes this image. The Hurricanes didn't do anything to help this dur- ing the week. First, Miami walked out of a steak fry held in honor of the two teams because of cracks by Lion punter John Bruno which they construed as racial slurs and attacks on their team unity. Later, they admitted that they had planned the whole walkout. It gave the media more to hype on. The Hurricanes were more quiet than usual, but they said enough to make the Nittany Lions quietly angry. Defensive lineman Dan Sileo even went so far as to say that the real national championship had been decided early in the season when they beat Oklahoma, and that this was simply the final game on our schedule. Meanwhile, the Nittany Lions sat back and took it all in. They seemed loose and confident, and were. very anxious to play the game. ' ' Moreover, they seemed determined to rid themselves of the horrifying memory of the 1986 Orange Bowl loss to Oklahoma which cost them a national championship. It makes me sick to watch that'game, said Bruno. We can't let it slip away twice. The Hurricanes seemed uncharacteristically tight during the week. They appeared sporadically for press conferences, and even seemed annoyed by the press. The Lions, meanwhile, were gracious in giving interviews to nearly anytime that asked. Miami wasn't as bad as they weremade out to be, and the Lions weren't as good. But both teams were as good as advertised. And the game finally did arrive. a The crowd of 73,098 at Sun Devil Stadium wasijam-packed with Nittany Lion fans. as they succeeded in outnumbering the Hurricane supporters by about 8 to 1. They made their presence felt early by booing the entranceof the Miamisquad and cheer- ing wildly for the Lions. Just as they had all week long, the Hurricanes had tried to intimidate the Lions in the pregame field drills, and it made many previously unpartial fans sway taward the Lions. ' It didn't start well for the Lions. Shaffer was sacked twice on the first possession by the ferocious Hurricane rush. But the Lion defense stopped Miami on a fourth down play at the Lion 29. It , was the first of many big plays. y a -twenty-four- I told our kids to be patient, said Paterno. We knew they would complete passes . . . basically, we g didn't want him tTestaverdel to know what cov- : erages he was looking at until the ball was snapped. ' The Lions went to a nickel defense, but used an extra linebacker instead of an extra defensive back to facilitate the blitz and even further confuse Testaverde. Although they forced just 1 first half sack and only 2 first half turnovers, they forced Testaverde to scramble, and with that, they felt, they would eventually get the turnovers. Midway through the third period, they did. After Shaffer was intercepted by Selwyn Brown, Conlan picked off a Testaverde attgmpt at the Nittany Lion 21 to halt a drive and keep the game tie . ' Later, Manoa fumbled at his own 31 and the Hurricanes Win- ston Moss recovered. After a controversial pass interference call took the ball to the 17, the Lions held, and a hobbled snap caused Mark Seelig's 28 yard field goal attempt to go just wide. The Lions had escaped again. V The main thing we did was knock them out of their pass routes. , All the games that they played this year did not put pressure on the receivers. He tTestaverdel gets all the time in the world to throw, said Cobbs. Once we started knocking off his receivers, Vinny got all out of whack! And the receivers started dropping the ball. It was a good thing, too, because the Lion offense sputtered for almost the entire game. But the superb punting of Bruno kept the Hurri- canes pinned deep, and this made the Lion strategy of taking away the big play in return for short yardage passes even more effective. The first of seven Miami turnovers occurred when lsom , smashed Michael Irvin after he had made a catch at the Hurri- cane 42, and Cobbs recovered the fumble. But the, Lion offense couldn't do anything, and Bruno punted Miami deep. The next few possessions were a blur of wild Testaverde scram- bles, Miami yardage, and Lion escapes. There was a Cobbs inter- ception at the Lion 16 to end a drive, and there were two dropped Miami passes which forced a later punt. But midway through the second quarter, the Hurricanes finally broke through. Shaffer went back to pass on third down from his own 32, and was hit as he pumped a throw. The ball popped loose and fell a right into the arms of Miami's Bill Hawkins for what was ruled a. fumble recovery at the Lion 23.. Two Alonzo Highsmith runs and a Testaverde completion took the ball to the 1, and the Lion defense found itself powerless to stop Melvin Bratton from diving over from the 1 yard line for a touchdown. It was 7-0. It was the Lions, though, who seemed inspired by the score. A balanced attack finally began to move the ball downfield from the Lion 26. On third down from his own 37, Shaffer hit Hamil- ton for 23 yards and a first down at the Miami 40-his only completion to a wideout all night. On the next play, Manoa burst through the middle for 19 yards to the 21. Two plays later, Shaffer rolled out and hit Manoa for 12 yards and a first and goal on the Miami 5. After a Manoa 1 yard run, Shaffer rolled right and, with the crowd urging him 011, took off and dove into the end zone for a touchdown which tied the game at 7 with 1:14 to play in the half. 1 The Lions' strategy seemed to be working. Our defensive backs intimidated Miami's receivers, said Conlan. They didn't want to catch the ball. -twenty-five- Andrew Bevec irst Of Many- Duff Cobbs bringslback this second quarter interception, the first of the night for the Lions. Cobbs interception stopped a Miami drive atthe Lion 16 and kept the game scoreless. ndcr Siegc- Don Graham chases down Miami quarterback Vinny Testavcrde. The elusive Tcstavcrdc escaped the Nittany Lion rush all but 4 times, but was forced into 5 interceptions in the 14-10 win. Sign Of Things To Comc- Duf- fy Cobhs HQ breaks upfield as he watches Pete Ciftopoulos make his first interception of the night on the first play of the fourth quarter. It was Ciftopoulos' second pickoff, howev- er, which clinched the game for the Li- ons with 9 seconds to play. Andrew Bevec Drew Cardonick he Length Of Patriotism- Mem- bers of a special band cover the field with the'American flag as the weeks of hype end and the teams prepare to do battle where it counts-on the playing field.' irst Blood- The Hurricanes' Melvin Bratton dives over the Lion defense for the first score in what the Hurricanes termed a 'war'. Bratton's 1 yard score cappeda 32 yard second period drive following a John Shaffer fumble and put Miami in front, 7-0. -twenty-six- eja Vu?- Tim Johnson's second down sack of Vinny Testaverde reminded many of the Penn . State-Notre Dame game earlier in the season. ouchdowni- John Shaffer takes I. off for the end zone on his way to a touchdown. Shaffer ran and dove in for the score that tied the game with 1:14 remaining in the first half. Boston College East Carolina Rutgers Cincinnati Syracuse Alabama West Virginia Maryland Notre Dame Pitt FIESTA BOWL Miami SEASON RECORD i Ehgi inmf ; .1an r .49.; 41 f1 01; y 94.. p,.-: 54K::n$:5i 13R 80 9'1 70 418ng 18.111m07n, ; $3 - . . 40 33 26 f! 135.13le ml 4-,.Gr8:193;18 i 1413 9913.151 iiestjj- 0-1311 1431- 113d 1:12;: msrzn x7 9:; sef88:,58va7.-50 531 72: ' M881 31 51g 43 4:44:51 Pail 6: 835, .5;Wig4;2;25.; 4343,95? 74 :17 7 ii: 9 i , x , kw 3:35;;me 3.6 33153, 113 1 31 gigging! -3283 30 - JEQ ILL giz- ' V i N 2E! v Univetsity Photographic Service: Class Act- Many people didn't any equal one- The National M Championship football team is a large organization filled with dedicated players, coaches, and assis- tants. Their dedication and hard work earned them the right to be number 1. -tw'enty-seven- realize the full effect Coach Joe Paterno has on Penn State until this year. Perhaps the most important thing the national championship will do is bring attention and acciamation to his values and his ideas about college foot- ball and an education. Andrew Bevel: Andrew Bevec he fourth quarter began with a bangyas Giftopou- los intercepted another Testaverde pass and ,' E79 brought it to the Hurricane 36. The Lions couldn't 63 take advantage, and Manca badly missed a 49 yard field goal. Taking over at the 32, the Hurricanes finally broke the tie, as they drove for a 38 yard field goal. It was 10-7, and the Lion offense couldn't move the ball. But the defense came up with perhaps its' biggest play of the - year. After a Lion punt, Conlan stepped in front of a Testaverde pass and had his second interceptinn of the game. Running on an injured knee and a weary body, Conlan managed to carry the bail from'the Hurricane 43 down to the Miami 5 yard line. My legs were dead, said Conlan. I left everything I had on the field . . . but they were going to have to drag me off. On the first play, Shaffer fumbled. The Lions recovered. Ti- meout, Nittany Lions. On the next play, Dozier burst over right tackle for a 5 yard touchdown which send the crowd into a frenzy and gave the Lions a 14-10 edge with 8:13 remaining in the game. On the next Miami possession, the Lions came up with their sixth turnover for the game. Testaverde found tight end Alfredo Roberts for a gain to the Miami 49. But Bauer stripped the ball, and Mike Russo recovered. The Lions couldn't move, and were forced to punt. The teams traded possessions, with Bruno: keeping the Hurri- canes pinned deep, setting up the Hurricanes' final possession of the game. Testaverde took over with 3:07 tox play. The Lions stood, and Miami faced a fourth down and 6 at its' own 27 with 2:24 to play. Coach Jimmy Johnson decided to go for it. Testaverde hit Brian Blades on an out pattern, and Blades slipped out of Eddie Johnson's tackle and raced 31 yards for a first down at the Lion 42. Ordinarily, when you take that gamble and make it, you win, said Paterno. That's when I got nervous. . And the Hurricanes got hot. Testaverde hit Blades again, then Brett Perriman, then Irvin twice to set up a first down at the Lion And then came the final four plays-a completion to-Irvin to the 6, a sack by Tim Johnson back at the 13, an incomplete pass attempt for Warren Williams, and, finally, the interception by Ciftopoulos. t It was the seventh Miami turnover. Testaverde threw 'for 285 yards, Highsmith gained 119, but the Lions won. The strategy, which Paterno credited to defensive coordinator Jerry Sandusky and his staff, had worked. Dozier had rushed for 99 yards to lead the Lion offense. And when Shaffer fell on the football to wipe out the final few seconds of the season, he kicked off the celebration. The fans poured onto the field. All week long, Shaffer told 50,000 fans at the January 17th pep rally, we kept hearing Penn State is good, Miami is better. They did their talking in the paper, we did it on the field. This is the greatest game in Penn State history, said Bauer. 1 can't remember a finer defensive effort, said Paterno. Penn State good, Miami better, said Shaffer. Penn State 14, Miami 10. And the crowd went wild. t.t .. Drew Cardonick -- Mary Dewces -twenty-eight- e could have easily been called the University's most honored man. And, though his likeness has w yet to be carved in stone and placed outside Beaver Stadium, it had found its way into the homes of thousands in the form of a lifessize, stand-up, cardboard, cut-out Joe. This twenty five dollar version of Joe Paterno may have been quite a conversation piece, but all the same, it was only two-dimensional. That was not true for the real-life flesh and blood version. Joe Paterno was more than just a football coach. Of course his coaching statistics were impressive. In his twenty-one year stint as Head Coach of the Nittany Lions, Paterno earned an overall record of 199-44-2. Six of his teams had gone undefeated. He played for the National Championship four times in nine years, winning it twice. His teams had appeared in the final top-ten fifteen times. But perhaps the most impressive statistic was one that occurred off the playing field. In 1987, 10096 of the National Championship Team seniors were expected to graduate. This, in a year when Southern Methodist University received the death penalty for paying its players. This, in a year when Brian Bosworths are barred from playing because of drug use. This, in a year when Heisman Trophy winners don't go to class and don't graduate. In a time of cardboard coaches to whom winning was the only thing, Joe Paterno fleshed himself out by doing something that was hard to find in college football-caring more about the player than the game. As Paterno told The Readers'Digest, and it seemed to be the motto of his career, Football is part of life-not life itself. Of course Paterno wanted his team to succeed as football players but, as he toldrSports Illustrated, I don't care if my players like me as a football coach. I want them to like me when it's important they like me, when they're out in the world, raising families, using their degrees. I want them to like me when it hits them what I've been trying to say all these years. But, Paterno was not just a team man. He had the University in mind, also. In 1982, after winning his first National Champion- ship, Paterno walked into a Board of Trustees meeting and de- manded that entrance requirements be raised and that more money be spent on Pattee Library. This was the start of The Joe Paterno Library Endowment Fund, to which Paterno made the first contribution of $20,000 and donated the proceeds from the sale of his cardboard alter-ego. What this more-than-just-a coach said in refusing an offer to coach the New England Patriots furthers the idea of what this man really was. Here, I have an opportunity to affect the lives of a lot of young people-and not just on my football team. I'm not kidding myself that that would be true at the professional level. So, Joe Paterno was named Sports Illustrated's Sportsman of the year. He was voted the coaches Coach of the Year for the fourth time. He was the National Championship coach for the second time. He was our coach of the century. t.b -Karl A. Kline -twenty-nine- Collegian phatMDan Olesld astermind of the team. Despite his unassuming stature, Coach Paterno has earned the respect and praise from his colleagues about the way he plays the game of football. iesta Press Conference, Joe Pa- F terno jokes with press at a con- -ference in Tempe, during the . l week before the game. favorite with the crowd. Coach Joe Paterno speaks to Nittany Lion fans at the pep rally on Old Main lawn. He spoke amidst the cries of Joe-Pa. idelinc pace-Coach Paterno paces the sidelines during the pregame exercises of the Fiesta Bowl. The team and him earned acco- lades for defeating the Miami Hurricanes. r Jim Swanik JHlTuI-k ans' rendition-A Homecoming F float depicts Joe Paterno's con- tributions to the football prm gram as seen through the eyes of his fans. GATEWAY'PARK t. NHOIFL- Andrew Bevec -thirty- I Women 5 Cross Country Front Row: Lori Watson, Emily Haas, Kathy Kuhn, Lisa Gold, Marianne LaChance, Tracy Homer, Anne Shafer, Sue Allen, Stacia Prey, Holly Loht. Back Row: Head Coach Teri Jordan, Kathy Pitcher, Amy Aston, Anne Marie Quinn, Kiernan O'Toole, Didi Hendricks, Lisa Ross, Kathy St. Clair, Sue Walker, Tracy Spalvins, Cindy Stearns, Assistant Coach Jeri Daniels. Unlvenuy Photographic Scrvltl An Unexpected Grade A fine season faiIs to yield a bid to the NCAA Championship 400 t the beginning of their season, Head Women's Cross Country Coach Teri Jordan said, We have a very good Chance of being ranked eighth or tenth in the nation this year. We were ranked fourteenth two years ago, and tenth last year, so being in the top ten is very realistic for us. Indeed, the Wom- en's Cross Country team had the poten- tial to continue its tradition of winning 11 straight Regional titles, as well having 11 straight National Championship appearances. However, the Lady Lions didn't fore- see the strong competition it would re- ceive from Villanova, their cross country rival. In fact, it was Villanova that edged out the Lady Lions' in the ECAC Region- al Championships, thus diminishing the Lady Lions' Chances of competing at the NCAA Championships as a team. As Coach Jordan said, We had won 11 straight Regional championships, and we never expected this year to be the year we didn't win. It's like a person who continually gets straight A's. When you finally get that B, it's just never expected. We thought we'd have our twelfth Re- gional Championship this year. lOnly the first place team was guaranteed to compete at the National Championships, and that team was Villanovaj Coach Jor- dan was expecting her team to get an at large bid to attend the NCAA's, but it never came. Our luck was off on that meet, she said simply. It was, however, a very close meet, with Villanova edging out the Lady Li- ons by the score of 58-51. Jordan indi- cated that most team members ran very well, including Stacey Prey, who'd been injured earlier in the season. Prey was the only individual Penn State runner to qualify for the NCAA Championships. However, after running the Regionals, she developed a strep throat, and thus didn't run up to her full potential in the National Championships. As Coach Jor- dan said, She just didn't look like her- self at some points in the race. She wasn't quite up to form after the Region- als. Thus, Prey finished fifty sixth overall. The women's Cross Country team did have a good season overall. Indeed, it looked very promising from the start. Despite a first meet loss in the Lady Lion Invitational, the Lady Harriers won in meets at Western Ontario and Rutgers, as well as in the Paul Short Invitational, the Penn State Classic, and the Lady Lion Open. At the Lady Lion Open, Prey fin- ished the race with a new course record, breaking the record that she set last year. Jordan said We won that meet easily. It was a good win, for there were many personal best performances of the season at that meet. Overall, Jordan felt the Lady Lions had a great season. She indicated that she was pleased with all the runners' perfor- mances throughout the season, includ- ing those at the Regional meet. As she said, There are 24 teams in the region, and when we lose like that, it makes us humble. It makes us appreciate those other teams. We realize that we can be beaten. Nevertheless, the Lady Lions are looking forward to a new season next year, where there are sure to be many new faces and surprises. 6 Article - Allison Clark Layout - Wendy Stowell Women's Cross Country t2 . . we never expected this to be the year we didnht win? - Head Coach Teri Jordan THE END RESULT Lady Lion Invitational 3rd place Western Invitational lst place Rutgers Invitational 15!; place Paul Short Invitational lst place Penn State Classic lst place Burger King Classic 10th place Lady Lion Open lst place NCAA Region II Championships 2nd place ECAC Championships 3rd place Jim Swanik Help from a friend- Sue Allen and Kathy Pitcher pace each other at the lady Lion Open. Con- sistent performances by both Allen and Pitcher illus- trated the tremendous depth of the Lady Lions. Out in front- Stacy Prey leads the pack at the Lady Lion Open. Prey broke the course record, and then went on to qualify for the NCAA Championships. Jim Swanik Women's Cross Country 401 From Start To Finish W Throughout the season, a team effort was maintained and the Atlantic 10 title won 402 e have the talent and desire to go far, said Rick McGarry, men's cross country senior captain. We work together as a team. Coach Harry Groves pragmatically stated, We're al- ways working towards the NCAA Championship, but anything can hap- pen. We're training hard. Groves has been with the Lions for nineteen seasons. On September 1 he was appointed to the National Collegiate Athletic Association Track and Field Committee for three years. Eric Carter, top junior runner, said, Coach Groves takes average high school runners and helps develop them into competitive col- legiate athletes. It seemed unanimous to the team that Groves stressed develop- mental running. David McMillan, ju- nior Speedster, explained, I had a stress fracture and Coach didn't push me to D N S run. Some other coaches might have wanted me to run before my leg was healed. The season itself was highlighted by an impressive fifth place finish at the IC4A Championships, a solid 17th place showing at the NCAA Championship, and a win as the host team of the Penn State Open. The team's first meet was the 8th An- nual Spiked Shoe Invitational at the Uni- versity Park Blue Golf Course. The Lions placed first in the five-mile race with 33 points. Both Eric Carter, 1985 All-Ameri- can, and David McMillan, a transfer stu- dent, captured first place at 24:12. The two juniors finished in a two-way tie for first, edging out Martin Flynn of Clem- son. Brian Laird finished fourth at 24:29, McGarry finished twelfth at 25:07, se- nior Bill McCafferty finished fourteenth at 25:10 and freshman Pat Singletary placed twenty-third at 25:29. The Lions captured the 12th Annual Western Ontario Invitational at London, Canada for the second time in three years. They finished with 40 points; beating Western Ontario, Michigan State, Syracuse, and Waterloo. Eric Car- ter won the 10k race in 31:46; next was Brian Laird at 32:11. McCafferty finished 10th at 32:55, McGarry came in 12th at 33:10, and Singletary finished 15th at 33:26. The Lions next tied Nebraska for sec- ond place at the University of Minnesota Burger King Classic. The national cham- pion, Wisconsin, took first place with 35 points, while the Lions and Nebraska came next with 89 points. Carter took third place at 24:49, Brian Laird was 11th at 25:13, McGarry was 22nd at 25:49, and Bill McCafferty was 24th at 25:52. At the Syracuse Cross Country Clas- sic, the runners scored 42 points, losing to Bucknell by 31 points. Carter won the 5.2 mile race in 26:49, Brian Laird came in 4th at 27:18, McGarry finished 8th at 27:50, Keith Jendricks was 14th at 28:11 and McCafferty was 15th at 28:12. The Lions recuperated from the loss to Bucknell to win their first Atlantic 10 Conference Championship with 27 points. West Virginia, the three-time de-t fending champions, followed with 55 points. Carter tied a 11-year-old record at Van Cortlant Park in the Bronx, N.Y. He ran the five-mile race in 23:51 over one of the world's best known cross country courses. Brian Laird captured second place in 24:37. Bill McCafferty finished 8th in 25:19, freshman Doug Walter was 9th in 25:26, and Jay Novak was 10th at 25:29. The Lions exemplified the idea of cross country as a team sport. Brian Laird ex- plained, We party together and watch out for each other. Bill McCafferty con- tinued, The important thing is that we have set our goals and work towards them. McMillan summed it up. Some- times it's tough being an athlete in a social environment, but I love running. It's an extension of my life. It's another challenge, another hurdle. Article .. Kara D'Alossandro Layout 2 Amy Devlin Men's Cross Countr Front Row: Manager Bryan McNally, Dave ousman, Tom Greene, Vinny Accardi, Steve Balkey, Michael Gross, Brian Laird, David Oksl, Joe Clinton, John McGraw, Brian Clista, Assistant Coach Hugh Ha- mill. Second Row: Head Coach Harry Groves, Ray Levitre, Tom Shiffer, Rick Rimple, Steve Gruber, Men's Cross Country Bob Hudson, Paul Mackley, John Evans, Rick McGarry, Mark Overheim, Steve Shisler, Vance Watson, Bill McCafferty, Trainer George Salva- terra. Back Row: Coaching Assistant Gary Andrew, Brian Braxton, Chris Mills, Eric Carter, Ken Muellers, Jack DeVerter, Charles Malone, Dan Kunetz. Univcnity Photographic Services HWe're always working . . . but anything can happen. eHead Coach Harry Groves THE END RESULT Spiked Shoe Invitational lat place Western Invitational 1st place Syracuse Classic 2nd place Atlantic Ten Championship lst place Penn State Open lst place IC4A Championships 5th place NCAA Championships 17th place Jim Swanllt The flnlSh in Sight- Sophomore Brian Laird gives an extra kick down the stretch as he heads to- ward the finish line. Laird finished second in the Atlantic Ten Invitational and was the second Lion to cross the line at the IC4A Regional ll meet. Ahead of the pack-Junior Eric Carter cruises to an easy victory at the Penn State Open. Carter finished first in five of the first six races that he took part in. Jim Swanik Men's Cross Country 403 iiWhen we had time to catch our breath, we were proud of ourselves? -Head Coach Gillian Rattray THE END RESULT Put due Iowa at Tiiledd at Toledo Lock Haven at James. Madison qu-c'DHUI i200 mewl'oociaookw at New Hampshire Eiiytligti V at Maryland L at Connecticut Temple Rutgers Buckne'l 11 at Pennsylvania vvvrv?wwwwws o'o-LOHL D U ' at Davis 8: Elkins Princeton Lehig h at wedt Chester 5West Chester ?Old Dominion 3Iowa at Old Dominion 'Nonh Carolina at ODU SEA ASON RECORD: 18-5-2 'NCAA Championship ,uu: $moHt'omocr-au i100 w o 9 o-ixpmio: 10.03 Chris Swept Into The Swing Of Things- Sue Som- mers scored one of the two goals at SyraCuse in a game that ended with a 2-2 double overtime tie. On The 3311- In Lisa Bewinchak's first season with the Lady Lions after transfering from Villanova, she tallied 8 goals, including three game winners. 404 Field Hockey ix Sticking It Out Joy twists in to disappointment as the Lady Lions fall short in the F1'na1 Four racticing before the first game, the season opener against Purdue, hope, excitement and confidence eluded from the Lady Lion field hockey team. Head Coach Gillian Rattray felt the team was the best she had had in the past four Years. We knew we had speed and a good balanced offense and defense, said Coach Rattray. The team was unified on and off the field, which I felt was espe- c1ally important. Another plus was ex- Qerience: Four seniors in the starting lineup and experienced, capable back- Ups, and no freshmen were in the start- ing lineup. At the start of the season, the Lady Lions won six of their first seven games, losing only to Iowa, the eventual Nation- al champions. T0 the four seniors, making it to the Final Four was especially important. We had joined the team in 1983, right after it had last gone to the Final Four, said Mary McCarthy. So all the other girls had been there except us; it's some- thing we'd been working on for four years. But when they lost at Connecti- cut, on October 4th, they lost their chance at an automatic place in the play- offs. We were very disappointed, said Coach Rattray. The team rallied; they built a consis- tent drive that carried them into the semi-finals as the seventh ranked team. We were a team that could come from behind and not panic, said Coach Rat- tray. Most would have agreed that the Lady Lions handled pressure well, when at the end of the season four of their victories were won in overtime. I think it shows how much confidence they had in each other, said Coach Rattray. I think sometimes they waited until the end, sure that someone would do something. The first round of playoffs was the realization of the glory and the dream. It really couldn't have been called any- thing less. Their first victory was against West Chester, a victory that came after four overtimes, with Raleigh Minor finally scoring the winning goal. The next day the team showed its true potential. With a strong, tight defense and an aggressive, calculating offense they attacked Old Dominion, a team who had been predict- ed to be ah at the beginning of the sea- son. Not only did the Lady Lions win, they shut out ODU and in regular time, too, overall a totally unpredicted game. We had made it to the Final Four , said Tracy Neave, who had scored the only point of the game, And we wanted to win it for our seniors. The joy twisted into disappointment tthe next weekl as the team lost first to Iowa and then to North Carolina at Old Dominion. Youire always more tired when you lose, said Coach Rattray. It must have seemed like a long season on the plane ride back home from Old Dominion. The disappointment did not last for long, however; how could it? When we had time to catch our breath, we were proud of ourselves, said Coach Rattray. It had been the greatest experience of my life, said Connie Erhesman. Just to have been there made me proud. Article e- Cathy Mallison Layout - Jenny Fisher and Karen Pharoah University Photographic Services FIEId HOCke Front Row: Melanie Bow, Renee Smith, Renee oeren, Eileen Morgan, Lori Stranzl, Shannon Joines, Connie Ehresman, Susan Mulvey. Second Row: Suzanne Sommers, Tracey Neave, Becky Vaughan, Katherine Klein, Michele Monahan, Co-captains Mary McCarthy, Christina Vitale, Stacia Palanuk, Jill Behler, Jill Radzinski, Diane Schleicher, Tami Worley. Back Row: Head Coach Gillian Rattray, Student Trainers Lou Mass, Susan Billet, Kelly Howard, Shawn Herrman, Kel- lie West, Mary Ann Foley, Raleigh Minor, Kristen Oates, Miriam Geller, Mary Beth Stokes, Lisa Bere vinchak, Laurie Sivertsen, Coach Sue Sheetz. Field Hockey 405 . . . Sticking It Out gym 8? $4; ., ' 3 a awn: mmwwj xwwxmwwtvwwhm; 9 v0 hw'r::'msw'x-?tve'- I 4,,k1q,,.;...n .71. WWW I. Q?! IA.,vV,: V . wW Wx Ready . . . Set . . . CO -Mary McCarthy. S.laC.la Palahnuk, and Tracey Neave comprise the in- timidating line, doing their best to convert every pen- alty corner into a goal. Scan Birds K. Scan Birdwll I va Bwky Vaughan , . Him and Lisa Bcrvinduk UIJM .mack lmm both Mary McCJnhy put in L890 minutes at IOOK'v cf- 1:; fnrt in tho IOBO season. ' .1; Z is sides, fruslmling and stripping Buckncll of possession . Sun Birdull Afilg i x 406 Field Hockey l One Point Short A penalty shot ends Lionsi season in the quarterfinals nlucky games plagued the Lions' season. Not until the Hartwick game did all the practice time start to pay off and some of the many Shots on goal that had escaped the net in PTEVious games begin to show up on the Scoreboard. At the end of the first month of action, the Lions found themselves 5-4-3 after returning from a tournament in sunny Tampa, Florida. The trip was a major turning point for some of the younger PlaYers who needed playing time in Pressure situations. I felt it gave confi- dence to people who had not played up until this point, such as Chris Depeppe, Peter Daigle, and Ted Gillian. The confi- ence gained was a catalist towards a strong season finale, said senior de- fender Geordie Kline. Faced with the challenge of having to Win their last six games in hopes for a NCAA playoff bid, the Lions traveled to Oneonta, New York, to battle the War- riors of Hartwick. In front of 4,500 Screaming fans, freshman forward Steve Frantz scored his second goal of the sea- Son at the 89:47 minute mark to lead the Lions in a 3-2 victory. It was a good feeling to score the winning goal and be able to contribute to a winning team, Frantz said. This was the game we got the break we needed? junior midfielder Troy Snyder stated. Freshman defender Ted Gillian added, To go to Hartwick and come home with a win is quite an accomplishment. With one of the six needed wins be- hind them, the Lions came from behind to beat the Delaware Blue Hens. All we needed to do was to keep playing the way we knew how and things would work themselves out. We knew we were the better team. We needed to take charge of the momentum and we did, said sopho- more defender Paul Moylan. The Notre Dame game showed what kind of team we were and how much potential we had, stated senior forward Jay Ruby. Captain Steve Potter added, We totally dominated the game. After we saw ourselves play that well, we knew we had the ability to make the playoffs. One step closer, the Lions hosted the Temple Owls. I think it was the most important win, because Temple is in our Region and after beating them, we pretty much had sealed a NCAA bid, said se- nior midfielder Niall Harrison, after scoring the winning goal. Then came East Stroudsburg, and fi- nally, Cleveland State. The Lions were in the tournament. The Lions ran their win- ning streak to seven games by opening the NCAA Tournament with a win against Seton Hall. But their bubble was finally burst in the quarterfinals when Akron edged them on penalty kicks. Q Artitle e Geordie Kline and Debbie Roberts Layout - Debbie Roberts Deceptive- Junior midfielder Troy Snyder anticipates his defender's next move and plots to overtake him with his precise ball handling skills. Snyder was asked to the National Team tryouts following the end of the season. Tracy Kaiser :H at 5:. m 'w Andy Bent Freshman forward Steve Frantz prepares to boot the ball towards the Cleveland State goal, while teammate Steve Potter changes direction with the PSU possession. 407 Soccer ,,; . l . . . One Point? Short The Wloridw trip was a major turning point . . P Defender Geordie Kline THE END RESULT PSU OPP Navy 1 1 OT Gannon 3 2 OT at Shippensburg Akron at Rutgers Fairleigh- Dickinson at West Chester Lock Haven at Long Island at Tampa at South Florida at Hartwick Delaware Norte Dame at Connecticut Temple at East Stroudsburg Cleveland State NCAA Tournament: Seton Hall at Akron 3 NwwwwutzHowt-lHr-Imtopaopa HwOHNOHb-IMHWNOHOHO OM HO SEASON RECORD: 12-6-5 Andrew Bcvec Airborne- Senior forward Jay Ruby $0 heads the ball towards the Cleveland State goal. Ruby ended his career as the Lions second leading scorer with seven goals and three assists. 408 Soccer Head on collision- Sophomore defender Paul Moylan and senior defender Dave Zartman beat .1 Cleveland State player to a head ball to gain possession. Zartman's strong defense and Moylan's consistency held Lion opponents to seven shutouts. Andtew Bevec SOCCCI' Front Row: Student Trainer Debbie Roberts, Simon Eccles, Ted Cillen, Geordie Kline, Niall Harrison, Jim Bernlohr, Peter Daigle, An- drew Woolley, Chris DePeppe, Troy Snyder, Train- er Angela Carlson. Second Row: Coach Walter Lion defense- Freshman fullback Ted Cil- lian goes for the tackle against the Cleveland State offense during the last game of regular season play. His tough, hard core defense allowed him to step into the Lions starting linc-up as a freshman. Leading scorer- Freshman forward Jan Skorpcn takes. control of the ball during the Can- Andrtw Bevec Defend that shot- Geordie Kline um arks his man, while his teammates Dave Zatt- man, Jay Ruby, Steve Potter, and Paul Moy- Ian make a wall for a direct kick. The Lions con- quered the Temple Owls 2-1, in the mid-season battle. oL-u t 5;; mt, ll? 5i '3'!!! University Photographic Services Bahr, Alex Millar, Kal Sarkozy, Steve Potter, Ken Simoncic, Rich Schmidt, Paul Moylan, Bert Eckel- meyer, David Arata John Pascarella, Antwi Akom, Steve Frantz Jay Ruby, Dave Zanman, Doug Smith, Assistant Coach Barry Corman. Soccer 409 Halfcourt CheCk-Freshman Shelly Ca- plinger stops a Massachusetts guard from bringing the ball downcourt. Nancy Clone Leading the paCk-Lisa Salters races toward the basket for a score. 410 Women's Basketball Court Trials T Lady Lions stunned in first round of NCAA Tournament yil n the evening of February 16th, in Rec Hall, the women's basket- ball team warmed up to launch a well- advertised retaliatory attack on Sue Wicks, Regina Howard, and the rest of Rutgers' Lady Knights. The warm-up had actually begun when Rutgers out- shone the team 86-71 at the start of the season, but this evening, the Lady Lions planned to show the Number 2 team in the nation that they not only played with the best, but could beat them as well. If we play good defense, we'll win, predicted Head Coach Rene Portland. And they did. Although All-American Sue Wicks racked up 20 points in the first half, she was held to nine in the second, as the Lady Lions switched their defense in an attempt to shut her down. Wicks had had to play without Sticks Howard, the other half of the dominat- ing Wicks and Sticks duo. Howard had gotten into early foul trouble, and Wicks found herself facing the backbone of the Lady Lions team alone. Suzie McConnell, Vicki Link, and Lisa Paloon, the trio who had led the team all season, swished 57 of the Lions' 75 points through the hoop that night. Link was largely responsible for keeping the ball in good hands as she pulled down an impressive career high of 20 rebounds. Revenge had never tasted so sweet as when that final buzzer rang, the score 75- 70. Three days after their win over Rutgers, the team faced St. Joseph's, a fierce A-lO competitor. The winner of this game would finish second in the conference, with a chance to tie Rutgers for No. 1. Paynter proved she had re- turned to action in top form. She came in for McConnell with two minutes to go in the first half, and the Lady Lions were down by one. When the buzzer sounded, Paynter had turned the team's score to a seven-point lead. Her speed had been her trademark before the injury, but now she used her skills as a penetrator to assist. The role was not flashy, but she exempli- fied what the team really was-a team and not an aggregate of individual performers. All in all, after the game was over, and I went up and down the bench, Portland said, I realized it was a decisive win. The Lady Lions had clawed their way to the big time. Another win, against George Wash- ington University, and then came Tem- ple, their final game. If Temple had hopes, they were soon dashed. History definitely did not repeat itself and the victorious Lady Lions swept on to the championships, strong and reinforced by a powerful bench. In the Atlantic 10 tournament, the Lady Lions were shocked by St. Joseph's. The loss cost them a home game in the NCAA Championships, and they later fell to Mississippi in the first roundfa Article-Cathy Mallison Layout-Wendy Howell W'f we play good defense, we'll 1n ,, -Head Coach Rene Portland THE END RESULT Ohio University Washington Illinois at Syracuse at Duquesne Iowa North Carolina State Rhode Island Massachusetts at West Virginia at Western Kentucky Maryland St. Bonaventure at George Washington at Temple at Rutgers at St. Josephk at Louisiana Tech Duquesne West Virginia at St Bonaventure Rutgers St. Joseph's George Washington em le at Massachusetts at Rhode Island West Virginia St. JosepWs Mississippi Season Record: 23-7 Nana Huu- Attempted blOCk-Laura Hughc, rhecks the Mdssachusclta uffcnav, The Lady Linn: ucnl on In nin lha: gdmc. Rccm'crcd rclmund- Bclham mum, Imblu dun ncuurt tor .1puvihlcthbrmk .mcr gainv mg lhix rebound. . . . Court Trials Collegian PhololDan Olaki Team reaction-ouring the 1986 Atlantic 10 championship game against Rutgers at lhe Colise- um in Morgantown, West Virginia, Lisa Salters, Coach Rene Portland and teammates react to their winning of the Atlantic 10 Championship. Penn State defeated the Scarlet Knights 84-69. I Women 5 Basketball Suzie McCon- nel, Liz Henson, Tiffany Chill, Vicki Link, Adrie DeVries, Bethany Collins, Laura Hughes, Denise Chapman, Lisa Lambert, Vanessa Paynter, Shelly Caplinger. Lisa Falcon, Lisa Salters. Unlvenily Photographlt Sendai 412. Women's Basketball n The Rebound With every win, more fans crowded Rec HaII - hey were first called Park- hill's Punks -that wild group of 30 blue-and-white-covered fans who enthu- Siastically cheered our basketball team to a crushing victory at the Rutgers game. Student support had been a problem in the past, but these and other loyal fans helped the team establish a winning tra- dition. The more support, the harder we Play, commented team member Darrell Ricks. The students themselves make it uplifting. With every win, the games became more crowded. This year, especially, there has been a growing awareness that we are something to be interested in, said player Tony Ward. We've come a long way, added senior Paul Murphy. People have begun to realize that we are competitive. The biggest goal of the se- niors on the team is earning respect. We have to earn our fans and give them a reason to come out and watch us. With some rough years behind them, the basketball team had to practically start from scratch. Under the patient yet intense coaching of Bruce Parkhill, the dedicated players attempted to rebuild the program, while emphasizing quality. Penn State is a class school, Parkhill said. We deal with quality kids in re- cruiting-it's important to the adminis- tration, to me, and to the team. Parkhill stated that the team was moving in the right direction and that members of the program deserved much of the credit for that. There are 300 teams in Division I, all trying to be the best, he continued. We are doing it the right way-not cut- ting corners. The coach's goals for the season fo- cused on their performance rather than their record. Strengthening the defensive and rebounding abilities of the team was paramount, as well as maintaining an efficient offense. continued on page 415 Pic Play- Ed Fogell 010i sets up a pic against the Rutgers defense to let a teammate try for the shot. Plays like these helped the Lions win, 80-60. 33.9th in Sight- Tony Ward tzzt looks where to shoot in order to get by at Rutgers defend- er. Teammate Jim Newcomer tszt awaits to see if rebound action is necessary. l Unlvcnlly Photographic Service. Jim Swan : Came Conference- Head Coach Bruce Patkhill listens and gives advice to Ed Fogell be- fore Page was put in the game. Mens Basketball Front Row: Tom Ho- vasse, Jim Newcomer, Paul Murphy, Tony Ward, Carl Chrabascz, Kip DeWitt, Bill Pollock, Mike Peapos, Brian Allen, Mike luzzolino. Back Row: Graduate Assistants Chad Woodley, Mike Morse, Assistant Coach Ed DeChellis, Head Coach Bruce Parkhill, Christian Appleman, Wes Jones, Rodney Henderson, Ed Fogell, Bruce Blake, Darrell Ricks, Assistant Coaches Jerry Dunn, Tim Loomis, Train- er Bill Ford, Manager Mike Maselli. Men's Basketball 413 We are doing it the right way . 77 -Head Coach Bruce Parkhill THE END RESULT P U OPP at LaSalIe 59 58 at Miami 74 61 at Rhode Island 65 73 Loyola 70 74 Lehigh 70 73 at Vermont 94 74 Juniata 81 52 Lock Haven 74 70 at East Carolina 55 54 Massachusetts 64 50 George Washington 86 72 at Temple 49 66 at George Washington 71 72 Rutgers 80 60 at St. Bonaventure 78 57 at West Virginia 52 75 St. Joseplfs 95 82 Rhode Island 75 84 at Duquesne 61 63 West Virginia 61 77 Temple 70 73 Duquesne 76 51 St. Bonaventure 60 40 at Massachusetts 59 66 at Rutgers 100 99 at St. Joseph's 83 67 at St. Joseph7s 78 81 SEASON RECORD 15,12 Jim Swanik Don It ShOOt!- Tony Ward fakes a shol and drives for 2 points against Lchigh-Ward. It's My Balll-Brian Allen confronts a Massa- chusetts player in a game that ended in a Penn Slate win. Jim Swanik 414 Men's Basketball 14 jim Swanik On The Rebound 1 continued from page 413 Aside from the 28 seasonal games, pre- seasonal games and special tournaments gave the team the opportunity to demon- Strate their renewed enthusiasm. Players Players spent the Thanksgiving holi- day in Miami, participating in the Tip Off Classic, along with three other teams-Central Florida, La Salle, and Miami. With an upset victory over Mi- ami, the team triumphed in the tourna- ment. Most valuable player was awarded to Brian Allen, and Tony Ward was the deserving recipient of All Tournament. Later in the season, Ward was also recog- 9 txsm' ugh were w xwztbaii Wm e5 Up For TWO- Ed Fogell shoots for two points against Massachusetts. He returned this season af- ter taking a medical redshirt last season. nized as Player of the Week by the At- lantic 10 League. The players were a very team-oriented group, spending most of their time to- gether, on and off the court. But practice was extremely competitive. Everyone wanted to play, but with a squad of fif- teen, more than one person was available for each spot. Individual competition did not come before the team though. As Parkhill ex- plained, There is a fine line between the right amount of intensity for playing time and putting yourself ahead of the SWOOShl-Tony Ward scores two points for the Lions in a game against Massachusetts. He re- turned this season to help the Lions after a season off. jim Swanik team. Inter-competition makes team- mates work together. You learn how your teammates play, added Murphy. You develop an instinct for what they will do on the court. Although the basketball team had it's struggles, players retained their positive attitude throughout the season. It's a Challenge to be part of the rebuilding of the program at Penn State, said Ward. I hope it gets even better. All the hard work and effort led to a winning season for the Lions. However, they fell to St. Joseph's in the first round of the Atlantic 10 Tournamenta Article - Molly Crossan Layout-Jenny Fisher Nancy Close Shot GOOd- Ed Fogell moi increases his points for the game by making this foul shot against Massachusetts. Men's Basketball With amazing grace- Performing a dance move on the beam, all-around gymnast Kathy Parody was a great asset in a season that was plagued with inconsistency. Hanging around- Kathy Pomper goes through a move in her bar routine. She is one of the all-around competitors for the team. Andrew Deva: Leaping into action- Senior co-captain Kathy Pamper puts forth her best effort for anoth- er high-scoring vault. 416 Womenh Gymnastics Jim Swanik w pt imism Abounds Confidence aids in a battle With inconsistency onsistent, definition ac- Cording to Webster, Daniel, master of vocabulary: marked by harmonious rEgularity or steady continuity; free from Irregularity, variation, or contradiction. Consistency, definition according to Avener, Judi, coach of gymnasts: ever- elusive goal of the women's gymnastics team. From day one of their 1987 season, the Lady Lions were in search of it. With the loss of three of their most consistent per- formers due to graduation, the team members knew from the outset that a high ratio of break-free routines would be needed from one and all. Gone was Lynne Hairston, gone was Renee Bun- kEr, who never missed a meet in her ten- ure with the team, and gone was Pam Loree, both the Atlantic 10 and NCAA Northeast Regional all-around champi- on and NCAA vault champion. But re- turning, were six of the nine-member squad that took the team to A-10 confer- ences and northeast regional titles, not to mention a sixth place national finish one year ago. At the head of this list were Bernadette Robertson and Kathy Pomper, senior co- captains. This duo provided strong lead- ership, they were leaders by example: Robertson, three-time A-10 balance beam champ, and Pomper, who came back from early season injuries last year to elevate the Lady Lions to an upset over then second-ranked Ohio State. They've really led together, explained Avener, They've come through for us so many times. Junior Jessica Strunck, along with sophomores Debbie O'Brien, Kathy Parody, and Susan Repmann, rounded out the returning nucleus of the continued on page 419 Unlvenlty Photographic Services HOptimism sums up the outlook for this season eHead Coach Judi Avener THE END RESULT PSU OPP West Virginia 179.00 175.10 Nebraska 181.00 181.75 Ohio State 181.00 182.25 Pittsburgh 179.70 177.15 at New Hampshire 178.40 175.83 at Maryland 178.40 174.60 Cat Classic 2nd place SU 179.75 181.20 at Ohio State 182.80 186.00 at Alabama 183.40 188.75 at Florida 180.60 183.40 Cal State-Fullerton 180.60 150.60 at Georgia 183.75 191.55 Maryland 183.75 181.60 Auburn 183.75 180.25 North Carolina 183.75 179.00 Temple 184.05 175.65 North Carolina 183.50 177.25 Atlantic 10 Champions SEASON RECORD: 12-8 Collegian PhatMDan Oleski A pause for reflection- Kathy Parody contemplates her next movement on the ever-chal- lensing balance beam. Women's Gymnastlcs Front Row: Head Coach Judi Avener, Manager Jill Rabenold, Manager Kim Simon, Manager Julie Patterson, Pam Braun, Donna Bervinchak, Karen Van Der Voorn, Carrie Arnesen, Sue Brown, Shelly Reger, Coaching Assistant Cheryl Weseman, Manager Steve McGee, Coaching Assistant Tee Minor, As- sistant Coach Ed Boyd. Back Row: Kathy Parody, Debbie Muno, Kathy Pomper, Debbie O'Brien, Jessica, Strunk, Sue Repmann, Bernadette Robert- son, Amy Cohn. Not Pictured: Manager Jennifer Darcy, Barb Solley, Ann Wiewall. Women's Gymnastics 417 In tense d15cusslon- The judges gath- er to talk out a discrepancy in the scoring. The Lady Lions were known for their solid perfor- mances which earned high scores. Agile Discomfort- Skill and a certain amount of courage are needed to perform the twist- ing flip off the balance beam. Jim Swanik 418 Women's Gymnastics Jim Swanik Jim Swanilr. Airborne- Kathy Pumper completes a twisting jump of her floor exercise routine. Pomper was one of the captains of the team. Optimism Abo unds con tin ued from page 417 team. Junior Pam Braun, sophomore Deb Muno, plus Freshmen Carrie Arne- sen, Sue Brown, Amy Cohn, and Michele Reger provided the glue that would piece together any remaining gaps in the lineup. The game began according, to plan as a unified team played host to West Virgin- ia for the season opener. The Lady Lions combined their individual efforts to win every event but the balance beam, out- scoring the Lady Mountaineers 179-175 overall. Both the team's veterans and its understudies contributed to the win; as places were captured by everyone. The only disappointment was the teams in- consistent performance on the beam, the event coach Avener was least concerned about prior to the meet. Concentrating their practice efforts on this event, the Lady Lions went into their second com- petition of the year with confidence, as they hosted Ohio State and Nebraska. The team gave a praise-worthy perfor- mance, but fell short of both of its highly favored opponents, finishing less than one point behind the Lady Buckeyes. Next to visit Rec Hall was rival Pitts- burgh whom the Lady Lions sent home packing. Inconsistency continued to be the team's toughest opponent as it strug- gled to capture two more wins, this time on the road in a matchup at New Hamp- shire with Maryland. A two-week layoff gave the Lady Lions some breathing room as they worked to perfect and add difficulty to their rou- tines, especially on the balance beam. Their practice paid off as they returned to action in the Cat Classic in Missouri to give their best performance of the year, turning in a team effort of 24 out of 24 routines, break-free, while compiling a season-high score of 184.4. Although they finished second to Arizona by frac- tions of a point, breaking a six-year win- ning streak at the event, they finally seemed to have emerged victorious in their battle with inconsistency. A high point of the meet was a first-place finish by co-captain Pomper on the uneven bars, a 9.7 effort which was a career high for the senior and a new record for the CA Classic. Again the Lady Lions' cele- bration was cut short as inconsistency returned to haunt them once more, and handed them a pair of losses to Louisiana State University and Ohio State. The team fought back, however, and came together to post overall scores in the 180's in its next three competitions. The Lady Lions lost to Alabama, finished a narrow second in a meet versus No. 9 Florida and California State Fullerton, and closed out the three-meet road trip 1 with another second place finish behind No. 3 Georgia in a contest that also in- volved Maryland, Auburn, and the Uni- versity of North Carolina. The team then returned home to conclude its regular season schedule with twin meets against Temple and North Carolina. Ranked second in their region, the Lady Lions turned their thoughts to post-season action, harboring well- founded hopes of extending their streak of consecutive Atlantic 10 Champion- ships to five and repeating as NCAA Northeast Regional champs. Q ArtiuleeMary Dewees Layout-Jenny Fisher Jim Swanik Concentration- Jessica Strunk prepares herself for her diagonal series of flips and aerials during her floor exercise routine. WomenTs Gymnastics 419 A Perfect 10 Laux achieves a 10, team looks to f0110w with 101311 titIe 420 he 1986 men's gymnas- tics squad could have been aptly named the Hard Luck Lions. Coming into the season with high hopes of avenging a third-place finish at the NCAA Champi- onships the previous year, the team found more trouble with injuries than with its opponents. Joining Mario Gon- zalez, still down for the count with torn knee ligaments, a gift from last season's action, were teammates Chris Laux tbro- ken handi, lan Shelley tstitches to left handi, and Spider Maxwell tnerve dam- age to neckl. Despite the fact that gym- nasts dropped out of the lineup like flies, this 1986 were able to post an 8-1-1 dual meet record with a 277.15 average score, qualifying them for the NCAA Champi- onships in Lincoln, Nebraska. Forced to compete with only seven healthy gym- nasts, the team placed tenth among the field of ten, its lowest finish ever under current head coach Karl Schier. Erasing all memory of its injury-rid- dled past, a healthy team attacked its 1987 schedule with gusto. As a preface to their dual-meet season, the Lions stole first place at the Metro Invitational at Navy, and followed with a repeat perfor- mance at the SUNY-Farmingdale Open at Long Island, New York. The opening chapter of the regular season kept this story line progressing, when the team posted big wins over Syr- acuse and Southern Connecticut. As a result, after just two meets, Penn State was owner of the highest team score in the nation to datee280.55-and was the No. 1 ranked team in the country, leav- ing little doubt in anyone's mind that the Hard Luck Lions had been trans- formed into the Beasts of the East. The Lions continued to roar as they captured another pair of victories to the delight of two boisterous Rec Hall crowds. Win one came at the expense of East Strouds- burg, and saw the team surpass its own nation-high score while cruising to a 35- point victory margin. A week later, in sweet revenge of its only loss during the previous season, Penn State turned the tables on Southern Illinois, winning 28155-27095 and setting yet another na- tion's best score in the process. Although it is said that everyone has an Achille's heel , it was difficult to continued on page 423 Men's Gymnastics Andrew Bevec Up, Up, And Away-lan Shelley, one of the all-around competitors for Penn State, gets ready to dismount the pommel horse. He was con- sistently one of the highest scorers on the event. 4 A Spin-Off-Ian Shelly completes his ring rou- tine in a meet against Southern Connecticut. Collegian PhotMDan Oleski Nancy Clou With an iron Wlll- Mike Ambrozy exe- cutes an iron cross while in the pike position dur- ing a win against East Stroudsburg University. Ambrozy's routines were characterized with feats of upper body strength. The Look Of Concentration-Mario Gonzalez shows perfect form on the rings in a meet against Southern Connecticut-a meet which the Lions won. Men's Gymnastics 42.1 Exuding effort- Mike Ambrozy grits his teeth during an intense moment in his par- allel bar routine against Southern Connecticut. i5 - . . excellence 1n academlcs an.d.athletics.7 5Head Coach Karl Schier THE END RESULT PSU OPP at Syracuse 277.50 234.50 Cornell 277.50 229.75 Southern Connecticut 280.55 255.55 East Stroudsburg 281.15 254.65 Southern Illinois 281.75 270.95 at Ohio State 278.85 277.50 at Iowa 276.70 276.20 at Northern Illinois 279.25 268.85 at Illinois-Chicago 278.75 262.70 at Washington 278.75 267.35 Pittsburgh 284.95 2 .05 .00 272.40 avy 284 SEASON RECORD: 12-0 Swinging aSide-Spider Maxwell shows the strength and endurance it takes to perform on the pommel horse. He is one of the top all-arounders on the team. Men's Gymnastics Front Row: Mike Ambrozy, Ian Shelley, Spider Maxwell, Captain Chris Laux, Mario Gonzalez, Phil Mitchell, Tony Griffiths, Kurt Schier, Marcelo Ribeiro. Back Row: Coach Karl Schier, Assistant Coach Randy Jepson Manager Glenn Aser. 422 Men's Gymnastics m 5111 PEI a 7 S111 u;...k mu, - W 5nwg4...m;k,; Wm h: mm Mica; Univenily Photographic Services x Andrew Bevec A Perfect 10 ! continued from page 420 Pflint to a weak spot in this lineup: with nine out of ten men deserving all-around Status and six seniors to share the lead- ership responsibilities. These six gym- nasts took their leadership duties to heart: Maxwell, Shelley, Gonzalez, and Captain Laux all earned rankings among the top twelve all-arounders in the na- thn, while Griffiths and Mitchell also Proved to be strong role models. Juniors Ambrozy and Ribeiro added their experi- ence and expertise to the veteran roster, While sophomore Schier and newcomer Abraham also made crucial con- tributions. The team then took its show on the road for four consecutive meets. For their Premiere performance, the Lions unload- ed their gear at arch-rival Ohio State. . The Buckeyes proved to be a hostile au- t dience as they forced the meet into a do- Or-die situation, owning a slim lead with Only one event remaining. The Lions Came through in the clutch and churned Out five clean high bar routines, capped off by a 9.6 performance by Maxwell to clinch the victory. The next date brought them to an even more unwelcome the- atre, the home of Iowa. Although the x; outcome of the meet again would not be known until the results of the final event were tabulated. In the end, the applause was for the Nittany Lions, who squeaked by the Hawkeyes 2767-2762. With its act now down pat, less than one week later the team had added three more notices under the win column, as it decisively defeated North- ern Illinois in a dual matchup, and swept past challengers lllinois-Chicago and Wisconsin in a tri-meet. Penn State's gymmen concluded their regular season, joining the women's gymnastics team for a pair of double- dual meets pitting them against Pitts- burgh and Navy. The Lions refused to be stopped short so close to home base, and finished their season with a perfect 11-0 record. With confidence, experience, and a number 1 ranking on its side, the team set out for the 1987 NCAA Champion- ships at UCLA, in quest of a tenth na- tional championship title for Penn State. And thus the stage was set for what could only prove to be a successful clos- ing act to an award-winning season. 6 Article-Mary Dewees LayouteJenny Fisher In the air- Marcelo Ribeiro shows great form on the parallel bar. He is one of the all- around competitors for the Lions that has been the most consistent. StUCk on top- After a year off due to an injury, Mario Gonzalez is back in the lineup and working five events with vault being one of them. Andrew Bevec Men's Gymnastics l 423 hThis has been the best team in Penn State historyh -Head Coach Bob Crimmel THE END RESULT PSU OPP George Washington 145 102 Clarion 145 115 Penn State Invitational Champions at St. Bonaventure 8' 51 at Pittsburgh 145 123 at West Virginia 161.5 106.5 at Pittsburgh Invitational Champions Princeton 150 113 Ohio State 180 93 at Brown 116 152 K LaSalle 159 L 86 - Boston University 164 93 , Eastern Women's Swimming League Championships 3rd place SEASON RECORD: 9-1 h Flyby opponents- is the attitude of aliens as she soars to victory in the meet with Univeuhy Phhlognphic Services womenrs Swimmin and Divin vaney, Jen Miller, Colleen Sullivan, Kristen Elias, Front Row: Diving Coach hraig Brown, Crissgy Kawee DiCk' lOdV Helms, Beth Fahey, Marianne Skwirut, Tri-captain Theresa Finn, Jeanne Wilkins, Quinn, Dang Schmelz'er. Back Row: Asfnstant Coach Rita Maximo, Richa Ainbinder,Tri-captain Nancy Fo- B-ruce Bron? on: Denise Sonntag, Chusty Johnson, ley. Secon d Row: Liz Wilkinson, Mandy Thompson, 1111 Ftetz, Enn Dittmar, Betsy Nagle, Rxchelle Sfewaxt, Kathy Zoranski, Trivcaptain Liz O'Keefe, Colleen 09- Karen Fraser, Ahsa Hess, Head Coach Bob Knmmel. 424 Women's Swimming And Diving Tom Jones Over the top- Chrissy Skwitut looks to the water in completing her winning dive. Chrissy ' go! top scores for this dive in a meet against Ohio State. Reach your way to victory- Denise Sonntag prepares to win in the Lady Lion's meet against Clarion. Different Strokes Surprises started With first Win over Pitt in 3 years Kathy Mullen , he women's swim team had yet another outstanding year in the water. Led by co-captains Theresa Finn and Nancy Foley, the Lady Lions com- pleted one of their best seasons to date. Aside from winning the Penn State Invi- tational Swim Meet, the team also had a spectacular win over long-time rival, University of Pittsburgh. The meet was close,- the scoreboard read Pitt: 93, Penn State: 92, with five events to go. It was tough, but the Lady Lions wanted this victory, and they got it. Winning four out of five of the final events, they came away with their first win over Pitt in three years. The win over Pitt was tremendous, but not surprising. The over-all feeling of the team before the meet, was one of confidence. We were excited, said freshman distance sensation Alisa Hees. We looked strong and we felt strong. We were confident and relaxed, said top sprinter Jeanne Wilkins. Coach Bob Krimmel was a major fac- tor in the team's success. Krim is expe- rienced, and he's someone you can talk to, commented Wilkins. He's very flexible, added Finn. He's able to adapt himself to each individual. After six years of coaching, Krimmel said that this had been his best year. I really enjoy the group, he commented. They're very alive, very enthusiastic. They've got real drive and determination. They motivated me. The prevailing feeling was that things toiw seal? ae. W5 e as W 6v . 09hsa eX twhim 023139 . e eeam eyed h . s a , 6 w vw 36 $130 Wm i 0 $2 c 'Xctngoxii ' n i e t . - vet 9. e moi wit were different from previous years. One reason for this was the large number of freshman on the team. We had a young team this year and I think that that brought us closer to each other and we had more fun, explained Jen Miller. The team was incredibly supportive, added Finn. Another reason for this closeness was the strong leadership of co-captains Finn and Foley. They were very instrumental in the success of the team, remarked Krimmel. They're outstanding as ath- letes and as individuals. Other outstanding members of the Lady Lions included Kristen Elias, who broke the record for the 200-meter but- terfly and Denise Sontag who held the record for the 200-meter backstroke. Cathy Zuransky had been a leader all- around, while Cathline Dix showed great potential in the 200-meter breaststroke. One unusual feature of the season was a trip to Florida for winter training. I think it was successful in breaking up the monotany of the season, said Miller. Coach Krimmel expressed a deep con- fidence and great pride in his team. They're really a great group, he con- cluded. I couldn't have asked for a bet- ter team. They're close, confident, and most important, they have a lot of talent and they give their all. 6 Article-Stephanie Frederick Layout-Amy Devlin Women's Swimming 42.5 Pooling Their Talents With a majority of freshmen and sophomores, the swim team combined talents to Win oach Peter Brown, in his third year as coach of the men's swim- ming and diving team, did not put a strong emphasis on placing in events. I would rather see guys develop and mature as individuals and learn about swimming at the same time, he re- marked. According to co-captain Joe Thier, The coach rebuilt our swim team; he helped bring us to a higher level. And he cares about each person. Because this is a young team, there's a lot of separa- tion and the coach helps to keep it together. The team found one of its biggest strengths in the sophomores. l'Last year we had the fastest group of freshmen in the country, said Coach Brown. Thus, the freestyle 400-meter relay event, per- formed by only sophomores, was one of the swim team's strengths. They also did especially well in the 800-meter relay, where Thier excelled. However, the team seemed to walk away as a winner quite often - and not just according to the Eastern division judges or the NCAA. The swimmers themselves thought highly of the team and gave it much credit for installing discipline into their college lives. Smith noted, It helped me set a time table that I could be committed to follow. And it straightened my prioritiesel learned that education must come first. 0 Layout-Amy Devlin Collegian PhotWMichael Houtz Poetry in motton- Bruce Ebel sails toward the pool against Temple. SiX- Bruce Ebel aims for that perfect score against Syracuse. Men's Swimming And Diving Collegian PhotolAra Malkhauian g, QUiCk stroke- Dave Rafferty slices throtxgh the water against Syracuse, hoping to qualify for the NCAA's. I o o - n 0 Men s Sw1mm1ng and Dlvmg From Row: Assistant Coach Janief Brown, Manager Andy Egleston, Bill Marlin, Brian Smith, Drew Van- Winkle, Joe Thier, Rob Kramer, R'andy Nixon, Brad Semle, Bert Marlin, Tim Witham, Coach Peter Brown. SeCond Row: Mark Somerville, John Shipp, Rich 120, Steve Wukitch, Brad Jones, Sean Kent. Michael Block, WU 'W University Photographic Services Mike Miklus, Craig Dies, Dave McConnell, Rob Gar- rity, Bruce Ebel. Back Row: Diving Coach Craig Brown, Brent Matheson, James Wolfle, Eric Becher, Bill Matz, Bruce Byrne, Brian Wentzel, Dave Rafferty, Sean Curry, Rod Meeker, Steve Kuttrruff, Truxten Gowen.. Collegian PhouMAn Malkhauian last year, we had the fastest group of freshmen in the country? -Head Coach AIELEIEWII THE END RESULT PSU OPP St. Bonaventure 81 56 Penn State Invitational Champions at Princeton 76 Pittsburgh 88 Villanova 141 La Salle 113 at Shippensburg124 Atlantic 10 Champions Boston University 115.5 94.5 Eastern Seaboard Championships 3rd place SEASON RECORD: 5-2 Men's Swimming And Diving 42.7 Women's FenClng Front Row: Lauren Fox, Sue Hill, Amy Barrett. Back Row: Head Coach Emmanuil Kaidanov, Sue Page, Ann Bower, Anne Knecht, Johanna Picard, Robin Traub, Stacey Weinreb, M.K. O'Hara, Coach W. Clon. Preparmg for the counter-attack- Captain Johanna Picard does battle with Rita Ra- . gany from Fairleigh Dickinson. ,. . V, . Univenity Photographic 5erViC5 - H H I u; I I 1 428 Women's Fencing ack On Target Women fencers finish among the top ten repared for a quick-paced Physical and mental exercise, the two W ite figures stood on the strip, antici- Pating the forward command of the di- rector. And then . . . On Guard . . . Ready . . . Fence! The words signaled the beginning of six minutes filled with Outs and touches, offense and defense, and finesse and fascination. Ending the season with ten wins and four losses, the team advanced to the CAA tournament and finished the sea- ?On as number ten in the nation. More lmpressive was the Lady Lions' champi- onship record-they captured the title three of the last six years. . This season proved to be a continua- tlon of the rebuilding phase for the fenc- ets. With three juniors, one sophomore, afld two freshmen on the varsity squad, fhe young team concentrated on build- mg its strength for next year. In spite of their youth, the women compiled a mag- nificent record. With only four matches left, the team had only a single loss Chalked up against them-from the Uni- Versity of Pennsylvania. Their winning streak was the result of many things. Attitude was a major part Of fighting the battles that the women encers faced. As assistant coach Wes Glon explained, The girls have made a name for themselves, and they carry it well. Though they are different people, they've all got the same pride. That amous Penn State quality often seemed to go hand-in-hand with winning. But in reality, winning took a lot more than just having pride. Two hours of practice at least four days a week, helped to mold the women into almost perfect fencers. But because of the youth, the members realized that they had to work as a team, even though fencing is a very individual sport. Lauren Fox commented, We have to all want it for one another. Because we are young, we have to pull together. Our rapport is one of the greatest things about the team. Glon added, Each girl needs the support of the others for good results; they need the spirit for energy to work hard and improve. Another factor that greatly aided the team was experience, particularly that of the coaches. Emmanuil Kaidanov, in his fifth year as head coach of the men's and women's teams, immigrated from the Soviet Union in 1979. In the USSR, Kai- danov had competed as a world-class fencer, and had won silver medals at two championship competitions. In addition to actual fencing experience, Kaidanov had accumulated 25 years of coaching. Setting all discomforts aside, the Lady Lions developed themselves into a coor- dinated fencing unit that worked ex- tremely hard to improve the personal skills and team qualities that took them to the championships. They were the in- dividuals who took their hobby to the limit. 6 Article - Janet Weisgerber Layout e Robin Traub IIThe girls have made a name for themselves . . 3, -Asst. Coach Wes Glou THE END RESULT PSU OPP at Rutgers 11 5 at. MIT 14 at Wellesley 15 1 at NYU 14 2 at Pennsylvania 5 11 at St. John's 11 5 California 14 2 James Madison 15 1 Cornell 14 2 Fairleigh Dickinson 9 7 at MIT 11 5 Wisconsin 9 7 at Princeton 12 4 at Harvard 10 6 Columbia 4 12 Johns Hopkins 15 l Carnegie-Mellon 16 0 Temple 8 8 Mid-Atlantic Championships Third Place NCAA Championships Eighth Place SEASON RECORD: 15-3 . 27' 201 0y?! 35 $90 . baa; 1 he got gag! 90 thggaeaah ftes' ' abet 3X30 3 agixolh I wee? I at wide e! W653 Aetmngtte :31 steel; z WI ' I 0 tklc W9 m I A 163 1 bet Rob Fischer Lady LIOH- Amy Barrett prepares to fence Fairleigh Dickinson. She went on to compile a record of 5-3 and helped the team win 9-7. Women's Fencing 429 En g uar de-George Poslusny prepares to 80 into battle. He went 6-0 for the day against Comell and California University. Lunging forward-John Orvos attacks his opponent from Cornell. He went to boast a record of 5-1 against Cornell and California University. Rob FisCh The Point Of Attack 47 ;,J Team trip unifies team and provides more confidence and strategies at events he men's fencing team culminated their brilliant 13-1 season with a third-place finish at the NCAA championships in March. The team's first big tournament was the Collegiate Invitational in Boston, which foil-squad captain Matt Click thought was instru- mental in the teams' success. We came back early from Christmas break to prac- tice and we spent four days in Boston. It brought us closer as a team, spending so much time together. It was reflected in our results, and it gave us a lot of confi- dence. As individuals we did very well, coming in first and second in epee, sec- ond in sabre, and third in foil; as squads we also did well, placing first in epee and sabre, and first and second in foil. Coach Emmanuil Kaidanov agreed. Boston was good for us, it let us check out the team without several of our lead- ers competing. It gave us the chance to prove that our second level of fencers were skilled. The team's next big test came at New York University, where they competed against St. John's, NYU, and the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. Coach Kaidanov believed that the NYU tournament was important; we were fencing Penn, and we stood up to the occasion. We won big. Confidence is something you gain when you've proven your skill. The toughest competition came during last home meet. We were fencing against Columbia, said Click, and we got a lot of fan support. Even though we lost to them, we had a lot of 5-4 bouts, It was our only 1055 all season, and we felt good that we did so well against the na- tion's best. And placing third in the 430 Men's Fencing NCAA's just reinforced that belief in ourselves. Matt Click believed that after the se- niors are gone in a couple of months, there'll still be plenty of amazing talent left. We think these past few years have been the beginning of a dynasty. 6 ArticleeShari Gelb Layout-Robin Traub A 1 Univenily Photographic Services uEveryone deserves to be proud of themselves? -Head Coach Emmanuil Kaidanor THE END RESULT PSU OPP at Rutgers 16 11 at Lafayette 25 2 at MIT 22 5 at NYU 21 6 at Pennsylvania 16 11 at St. Johnna 22 5 California 26 1 at Cornell 21 6 at Princeton 15 12 at Harvard 19 8 at MIT 25 2 Carnegie-Mellon 24 3 Columbia Haverford 17 NCAA Championships Third Place SEASON RECORD: 13-1 Rob Fischer In Mid flight-Matt Caggiano battles an op- ponent from Cornell. He went on to win the bout 5-0 and won the rest of his four matches. I I Men 5 FenCIH Front Row: Joe Orvos, Rob Ende, Adam Fel man, Matt Click, Moby Childs, Greg Kaidanov, John Cory, Reed Brena- man, Coaching Assistant Bruce Capin, Mike Fi- scher. Second Row: Coach W. Glon, Brad Cellier, Eric Kaiser, Eric Maskrey, Al Stein, Peter Cox, Al Clarke, L. Cleland, D. Frederick, Brad Kain, Assis- tant Coach Chris Fowlkes, Head Coach Emmanuil Kaidanov. Back Row: John Orvos, George Pos- lusny, Jeff Salmon, Brian Keane, Matt Caggiano, Jason Krawoewitz, Doug Coyne, David Barre. Men's Fencing 431 iiThe team . . . worked hard for what they wanted. eHead Coach Russ Rose The End Result PSU OPP at Pittsburgh 3 at Cal-Irvine at Providence at Villanova at Eastern Illinois at San Jose State at Missouri UC-Santa Barbara Virginia William and Mary Wisconsin at. North Carolina at Du e at NC State at Colorado State at Maryland at. George Washington at George Mason Rutgers Hofstra West Virginia Duquesne Kentucky at Pittsburgh at Massachusetts at Rhode Island Temple Virginia Commonwealth Pittsburg at South Florida at I I ill at Georgia at Florida Maryland Syracuse Louisville Villanova George Washington Rhode Island Western Michigan Tennessee Wyoming Nebraska Season Record: 38-5 mucou-cocoa:wmwwtowwonwwuwmwwwwwwwwumwwwwuowcuwww 03HOWOOCOOOHWOOHOHDOO'HOOOOOOONNHOHOOQOCDOOHOH The Net Gain L' Three hour battle ends bid but team earns accolades 4 X '1 ' . . Collegian PhototDan Oleski 432. Women's Volleyball t was getting late in the after- noon and both teams were hot and tired. Each had played its very best, in hopes of winning and moving on to the finals. Excitement built as the points were add- ed, first to one team's score then its op- ponentls. But after having come so far, the enthusiasm was about to be drained from the hearts of the women's volley- ball team. In their toughest, most com- petitive match of the whole season, they fell to the University of Nebraska-but only after a three-hour battle to the end. According to Judy McDonough, It was definitely our hardest match. We were so very close to the finals. And that would have been a first for our team. Unfortunately, it didnt happen, but the Lady Lions had nothing to be ashamed of. With an overall record of 38 wins and 5 losses for the season, coach Russ Rose claimed, We far surpassed the expectations we had at the begin- ning. The team is composed of fine indi- viduals who worked hard for what they wanted. Rose, who just completed his eighth season as coach for the women, praised his team for dominating their competition, and having a successful and outstanding year. It's great, he added, to see these young student athletes con- tribute to the program. I enjoy my job of helping to shape their development. Though the action was often rough, not many injuries occurred and the ones that did were minor. McDonough com- mented, We get a lot of ankle injuries and of course many bruises but it's a fun and exciting sport for us and we enjoy it. The Lady Lions didn't just enjoy it, however, they excelled in it, and finished with a list of credits almost a mile long. Through a great team effort, they were undefeated in the Eastern sectionals, par- ticipated for the fourth consecutive year in the Atlantic 10 conference playoffs, won against Wyoming in the first round of the NCAA playoffs, and made it all the way to regionals to face the tough University of Nebraska. Though six team members were all that it took to play a game, every one of the Lady Lions made the team a winner. Individually, the team also had a list of achievements fulfilled: four players ad- vanced to all-tournament teams, Bessie Ramirez was Rookie of the Year, Vida Kernich was an all-conference selection and an academic All-American, and El- len Hensler was the most valuable player of the conference. Kernich and Hensler also led the team as co-captains. Being on the team not only encour- aged and helped the players as individ- uals, but the individual players gave a lot to the team, by building it up as a well- recognized national team. The team will long remember the achievements made by the Lady Lionseas a team and as individuals. Though the words All- American and all-conference often ap- peared in the titles received by the team members, they will first be remembered by us as All-Penn Statersfa ArticleeJanet Weisgerber LayoutwRobin Traub Slamming and jamming- Lisa Fergu- son shows how to execute a slam in the Lady Lions victory over Lauricr. Collegian PhochDan Oleski Rdumed to sender- In the Lady Lions' last game of the season against Georgetown, Lisa Chidester blocks an attempted spike. Collegian Pholohkn Malkhassian Collegian PholoUosh Weinstock v... . :f'. G Get dOWD- Vida Kernich gets ready to set ' the ball to a teammate. Kernich helped the Lady Lions beat LSU. Women's Volleyball Front Row: Izetta Phillips, Mary Rose Sava, Laurie Dietsch, Lisa Fer- guson, Emily Lange, Lisa Leap, JoAnne Elwell. Back Row: Coaching Assistant Lori Rose, Elizabeth Ramirez, Colleen Cody, Denise Navoney, Sa- mantha Johns, Co-captain Vida Kernich, Heidi Pi- lecki, Judy McDonough, Co-captain Ellen Hensler, Coach Russ Rose. Univnsily Photographi: Servius Women's Volleyball 433 . . . moVemenU is vital to our success . . P -Head Coach Tom Tait THE END RESULT PSU OPP Nittany Lion Invitational Champions College Preview Champions Golden Dome Classic Champions at Rutgers-Newark 3 Ohio State at George Mason at Navy at East Stroudsburg at UCLA at UC-Santa Barbara at Southern Cal at Long Beach Classic eat wlOWOOOOO Ch ions :1:Engs.Newark 96, P t RD INs George Mason at Ball State Classic Champions SE ASON RECORD: 21-2 Karl K me Concen ttated effort- David 3mm digs the ball in a last chance effort to set up for a spike for his teammates. Lethal spike- Chris Chase gels above the net to deliver a powerful spike past a Pepperdine play- er. The Lions challenged Pepperdine's dominence in volleyball this year. Karl Kline 434: Men's Volleyball iTSpiked Punch Lions deliver crushing blow to West Coast dominance ombine one of the toughest schedules in the country, a yOung yet seasoned group of players with confidence and a strong desire to be the best, and what results? A team with a Program that rivalled any of the tradi- tional West Coast volleyball programs. I believe that this is potentially the best team that Penn State or any Eastern col- lege has ever produced, exclaimed Coa- Ch Tom Tait. This claim was supported time and time again as the Lions soundly defeated many teams on a grueling Schedule; teams that several years ago did not consider them a major threat. Their ultimate goal: to capture the na- tional Championship. The season commenced with a spike as the Lions won the Nittany Lion Invi- tational, triumphing over Eastern chale lenger George Mason. In the opening round of the Collegiate Preview in Colo- rado, the team defeated Cal State-Santa Barbara, matching them up with Pepper- dine, the defending NCAA champions. In a brilliant, emotionally charged match, the Lions defeated the No. 1 squad, securing the top ranked spot in the nation, the first time that an Eastern team had ever claimed this honor. What set the Lions apart? Besides a strong overall team and some creative coaching, several starters set the stan- dard across the country. Javier Gaspar, called the most talented setter in the country, pioneered the role of the lone setter, and was an extremely versatile, unpredictable player. Chris Chase, a sophomore and the tallest player in col- legiate volleyball at 6'10 , was extremely strong, yet had the quickness, dexterity and control of a smaller player. Chase had both an advantage in spiking, as he was difficult to challenge, and in block- ing, with greater reach and spread. The team depended on these players, yet nei- ther was independent. 6 Article s Rob Crotch Layout - Lynn Abell University Photographic Services ngh jump- Javier Gaspar attempts to hit over the Pepperdine block. The Lions were ranked Number 1 after beating the traditional powerhouse. a . Fe t y t - Karl Kline Men's Volleyball Front row, from left: Student Trainer Missy Moyer, Manager Sue Jones, Co-captain Mike Hogan, Robert Pierce, Jon Ward, Bart Berkey, Todd Shirley. Dave Bittner, John Wasielewski, Coaching Assistant Eric Shope 6: Head Coach Tom Tait. Back row: Javier Caspar, Keith Yarros, Jose Rubayo, Co-Captain Rich Cicero, Rich Zemba 8: Chris Chase. Men's Volleyball 435 Hold on tight- Joe Hadge shows his deter- mination in holding his position and gaining points on his way to a tie against Clarion. Karl Kline Pinned At The Top Wrestlers spend season ranked on top, Win the EWL and pIace 3rd in nation t began as a quest, and as the season progressed, it became a reality. With commitment, dedication, and the skill of ten returning varsity starters, the wrestling team powered on to victory af- ter victory. Iowa State was in town for the wres- tling meet of the year. Rec Hall was jammed with anxious, excited fans. Be- fore the night was over, spectators had seen an incredible battle with the Lion grapplers coming out on top. This initial challenge set a precedence for following meets as the team held to- gether to conquer Syracuse, Minnesota, Northern Iowa and Bloomsburg. Several of these wins took place at the Virginia Duals where the wrestlers shared a co- championship with Oklahoma State. Team members Greg Elinsky and Jim Martin carried the motivation with them to the Mid Lands tournament at North- western. The Mid-Lands was one of the most prestigious events in collegiate wrestling, and coach Rich Lorenzo was extremely proud of his wrestlers' partici- pation. It's great to see our guys com- peting with post-graduates and Olympi- ans. It shows how much talent they really have. Martin was a runner-up in the Mid-Lands tourney. The grapplers continued to roll during one of their toughest schedules ever as Clarion, Lehigh, Maryland, Navy, and North Carolina State bowed down in de- feat. Michigan was next and was also bested by extensive team efforts. The team's winning streak was inter- rupted in a meet with top-ranked Okla- homa State when the Lions fell short of victory by three points. Coach Lorenzo felt his team gave their all to this battle and didnit stop fighting until it had end- ed. Our determination was constantly there and I was pleased with the chal- lenge we gave them. Who kept this team going? No one individual can receive this credit, Lor- enzo said. We met every new challenge with commitment as a team. And what a team he had. The lightweights Jim Martin and Ken Chertow were two goal- 6 Yg'ih$ x KWT .x'We e cotiwcgcgmhev as a iwbyx-Mfstiws. . '0' - I: t ! gr: ngggmmxhgi h WT '1 t . lo case: tum t tea wmhaevgdfwwe. w n10 c mew ewe coll? Qw' yew 5 5h be the ' qe su ch tent Gmb ms nu C03 Wis nquegt. 03d $le twain we Wade; the E: o8 V med '3 i Va? . - ge . $ 1 n wit get oriented and influential teammembers. Both were year-round wrestlers with close-to-perfect grade point averages. Coach Lorenzo felt the two trained as hard as anyone who had ever wrestled for him. As successful lightweights, they always set the tone for the meet, Lorenzo said. Co-captain Tim Flynn was a self- made wrestler who moved the team with his style and committment. Senior Joe Hadge was powered by concentration and intensity. An outstanding contributor to the team at 167 pounds was senior Greg Elinsky, a three-time All-American. 436 Wrestling uWe met every new challenge with commitment as a team? -Head Coach Rich Lorenzo THE END RESULT OPP 2nd at Bloomsburg Invitational East Stroudsburg Open 15!; at Met Town USA tournament Iowa 27 Penn State Invitational at Syracuse at Midlands Tournament at Oklahoma Minnesota Northern Iowa Bloomsburg Oklahoma State Clarion Lehigh at Navy at Maryland at North Carolina State at Michigan at Cleveland State Iowa State at Oklahoma State at Pittsburgh at West Virginia Lock Haven Bloomsburg Eastern Wrestling League Champions 3rd at NCAA Championships SEASON RECORD 18-1-1 A Number 0119- Second ranked Penn State dethroned top ranked Iowa before a capacity Rec Hall and earned the number one Jim Swanik Wrestling 437 Getting the upper hand- Duane Peoples uses his upper body to take down his. Iowa opponent. Peoples went on to victory. Deep in concentration- Joe Hadge pauses to Collect his thoughts. in preparation for .1 malc . 1' - v 3-1. Collegian PholMDan Oleski A tum OVGI- Joe Hadge finds himself up- side-down during a meet against Clarion. Grappling with success- Jim Martin looks at the ref in hopes of scoring points against Iowa. Martin helped the Lions to an upset of the top-ranked Hawkeyes. 438 Wrestling Jim Swanik M i n I vnun ' . mm! Elm STA TL' I Pinned At The Top i Continued from page 436 Elinsky proved to be a true competitore one who continued to wrestle at his best with no excuses. Elinsky was shooting for his fourth year as an All-American and a spot as a national champion. Next on the line-up was Dan Mayo, another outstanding member, who held the best record on the team. His coach lauded him as the most well-rounded and com- plete wrestler. Andy Voight, at 190 pounds, had the potential to be the best 1901b. wrestler in the country. Completing the line-up were heavyweights Greg Holiday and John Place-the backbones 0F the team. This dynamic group, with its top- notch potential, succeeded in every effort they attempted and strove throughout the season to make their quest a realityg ArticleePam Babinchak Layout-Dave Beagin I'ATi Him -I . 8 N P NINE . t University Photographic Services WRESTLING- Front Row: Joe Hadge, Jim Martin, Keith Maurer, Tim Flynn, Ken Cher- tow, Mike McNally, Matt Gerhard, Jim Ellis, Gary Kaschak, Rob Meloy. Second Row: Sean Fink- beiner, Mike Bevilacqua, Glenn Koser, Joe Good, Brian Campbell, John Yankanich, Dave White, Greg Elinsky, Eric Brugel, Duane Peoples, John Fitzgerald. Third Row: Mike Seckler, Bob Price, Dan Mayo, Wally Voight, Paul Wiegartner, Mark Sidorick, Jan Johnson, Jeff Ellis, Andy Voit. Fourth Row: Manager Beth Winterburn, Manager Sue Deegan, Manager Sue Shoaf, Jim Abbott, John Place, Birch Hall, Greg Haladay, Manager Brent Book, Manager Tina Simonsen, Manager Lisa Bold. Back Row: Trainer William Buckley, Student Trainer Sue Billet, Strength Coach Cedric Bryant, Graduate Assistant John Orr, Strength Coaching Assistant Steve Smith, Graduate Assistant Bob Han, Graduate Assistant Scott Lynch, Assistant Coach Hachiro Oishi, Assistant Coach John Fritz, Head Coach Rich Lorenzo. Wrestling 439 LUB SPORTS FOR THE FUN OF 1: l OLLEYBALLJ Setting. Jumping. Spiking. Volley- ing. Three times a week, the 70 mem- bers of the Volleyball Club gave themselves land the volleyballl a good workout in the IM building. All their practice helped them as they traveled around the Keystone area and sur- rounding states playing in tourna- ments for fun. The club is divided into three groups, A, B, and BB, depending on ' the class and talent of the players, said Club president Corb Wilkinson tsr., BioJ. Three men's teams and one women's team competed in U.S. Vol- leyball Association tournaments and held a charity tournament in the spring on campus, Wilinson said. Playing on the club gives you a lot of experience and the quality of the volleyball played is very high, said Bob Fordi tsr., GNASl, a member of the B team. Being on the team is a lot of fun and you meet many different people. It's the type of sport you can play even when you get out of cole lege, Fordi said. Setting. Jumping. Spiking. Volley- ing. Through the cold winter months and the warm spring days, the Volley- ball Club continued their relentless quest for a higher grade of volleyball play. $ Article - Debbie Golini OWLING I Strike! Strike! Strike! Was he out? The Lion's Pridet Arm in Arm Invita- tional, the biggest tournament on the east coast, proved a real success for the Bowling Club. We won it! We are the only undefeated team left in the con- ference. If we continue this way we will make nationals, president Todd Woodworth tsru EMJ said. The Bowling Club, consisting of six women and eighteen men, did not re- ceive university funding, but did prove themselves by bowling superb- ly against various varsity teams and clubs from around the country. In the past seven years, we have been nationally ranked at number three. Hopefully we will do well, Woodworth commented. Spares, strikes, and turkeys for the Bowling Club! 6 Article - Rona Scott f A:TER POLO Swish! Splash! Swish again! These were familiar to an elite group of ath- letes who were members of the Water Polo Club. Consisting of 35 active members, the team competed in ap- proximately 10-15 NCAA division 11 matches in the fall. In addition to the club's fall competitions, several spring tournaments were attended by the water polo athletes as they call themselves. In order to raise money for their weekly excursions, the team collected clues from the members and was also given gifts from the IM Department. President Carl Avel UL, HLEDl commented, We're a unified team and tried our hardest to win our matches. It wasn't totally serious all the time though; we did have our fun too. And they most certainly did. 6 Article - Clay Brooks Jim Swanlk A An a ttempted strIke - The bowling club held one of the biggest bowl- ing tournaments on the east coast-The Lion's Pride Arm In Arm Invitational and won it! 440 Club Sports t'wew: N - l .j. v-egr. :4. 4eergu;:.q . -w . Having A Ball E:::QUETBALL l WhooshIThe racket sliced through the air. 51am!It collided with the ball. Crack! The ball hit the wall and bounded back to meet the opponent's racket. Whoosh, slam, crack - these were sounds heard at the IM building When the Racquetball Club practiced. We basically promote racquetball On all levels, from beginners to mem- ers of our intercollegiate team, ex- Plained club president Bill Hirsch isn, Bio., Pre-medi. For beginning and in- termediate players, the club offered clinics, instruction, and mini-tourna- ments. The best players were chosen to play on the inter-collegiate team, Which traveled to Purdue, Ohio State, emphis, and the Nationals in Cali- fornia to compete. All club members received such benefits as guaranteed court time at the IM building and dis- counts on equipment from local merchants. The sport of racquetball offered its Own rewards. It's a great outlet from the pressures of school, said Hirsch. When many students felt crushed from the weight of exams and never- ending reading assignments, instead 0f throwing their roommate around, they picked up their rackets and head- ed for the courts. a Article e Karen Rasmussen t TANDBALL I t 32;- , L A unique sport. A total work- out. Both of these phrases were ap- propriate in describing the game of handball, according to Bill Wright, head of the Handball Club. The uniqueness of handball versus most other sports is that you have to develop both hands, since that is how you make contact with the ball, he said. Plus, it's a total workout when you play, because you must provide - the impetus on your own to move the ball around the court. The club was also unique because of the variety of its 50 members, men and women representing student, fac- ulty, and town populations. A second place finish in the Northeast Intercol- legiate Handball Tournament, and several wins at the Penn State Hand- ball Open highlighted their season. One of the club's goals was promot- ing interest in, and awareness of handball at the University. We'd like to get as many students as possible actively involved, Wright said. The game itself does not hurt your hand, and anyone who has played some rac- quet sport should be able to change over to handball. '3 Article - Mary Dewees L;f QUASH 47 Instruction, competition, tourna- ments, and fun-all qualities of the Squash Club. To fulfill these objec- tives, the Club hosted several events. In October, Gail Ramsey, a Penn State graduate, third world-ranked squash competitor, and Princeton's Head Squash Coach, advised an instruction- al clinic at the University. Next, the Club squared off against Mercersburg Academy's varsity squash team in January. The nationwide Insilco Tournament at Rec Hall provided a challenging springtime forum; the Ski Station awarded the prizes. Competi- tion victors advanced to Regionals in Philadelphia. Finally, the Club spon- sored two of its own tournaments. Darryl Key, a 1986 graduate, topped the Club's roster. The Squash Club differed from other club sports be- cause State College residents, Univer- sity faculty and staff, graduate stu- dents, as well as undergraduates, could enjoy the exciting, fast-paced club sport. Dan Smith,c1ub president, explained, By informal round-robin matches, the club fine tunes perfor- mances because members are encour- aged to challenge the more experi- enced players. This way, the club can successfully compete against outside players at all levels. 6 Article - Dennice Rosenstrauch Sue Martin What a racket!- The Raquetball Club is open to everyone, from beginners to the more ad- vanced. Competition was encouraged between all lev- els of players and the more advanced players were always willing to lend a helping hand to the less experienced. Club Sports 441 LUB SPORTS FOR THE FUN OF IT FARATE CLUBgl Do you know what a sensei is? Or a dojo.7 Would you know what to do if someone said to you, sho men ni ? If you were a student of Isshinryu Kara- te, you would. Isshinryu, an Okina- wan form of karate, was taught on campus by Sensei linstructorl Robert Nyahay and Sensei Dane Sutton. The club consistently performed well in tournaments and maintained their number one ranking in the Isshinryu World Championship for the second year in a row. If you ever witnessed a typical workout, it was not difficult to see why the club has been so successful. After grueling calesthenics and stretching, students practiced a series of basics, self-defense drills, kata lfor- mal sequence of movesl, and finally, kumite lsparringl. The most obvious reasons for join- ing the Karate Club were the physical conditioning, self-defense, and just for the sheer sport of it. But, as presi- dent Mark Beazley said, The longer you stay with it, your reasons for con- tinuing change as you set new goals for yourself and strive for them. Q 1 Article - Stephanie Frederick FKTER SKHNG I There was more to the school week than classes and homework for mem- bers of the Waterskiing Club. As many days as possible during the fall semester, club members headed out to Bald Eagle State Park in groups of about five people for two hour shifts of waterskiing. Club president Brian Fell said, The club is basically a group who really dedicated themselves and supported it The club was active year round with weekly meetings in the fall where they discussed current club issues, were offered instructional help, watched films and listened to speak- ers. In the spring, several of the more advanced members had the opportu- nity to attend the Eastern Regionals in Oakham, Massachusetts where they competed in their events; slalom, jumping, and tricks. As club treasurer Brian Kats point- ed out, The club was For everyone at all skill levels. Many of the officers and other members are very good ski- ers and they're always willing to help beginners. 0 Article - Tracy Wheeler Rhythm 311d gIaCG-The student Figure Skat- ing Club offered opportunities to demonstrate impres- sive skills. 442 Club Sports Collegian PhotolCrhty Rickard lARTIALARTS J We look at karate as an art more than a sport. We're traditional in that sense. We teach Korean Tang 500, and are members of the World Tang Soo Do Association, an organization with clubs in 26 countries. We teach tradi- tional martial art, which combines philosophy and defense to create a complete program which can help an individual grow and achieve full po- tential. Tang Soo Do's philosophy stresses harmony, so that a person knows how and when to fight and realize that there is never really a need to, said president Daniel Toocheck of the Penn State Martial Arts group. I learned to overcome personal ob- stacles and barriers, and it helps to increase mental and physical disci- pline-especially concentration. I look forward to class. It's a lot of com- mitment, but if you commit yourself to the art, nobody can get in your way, said Bruce Friedman. In October, the club hosted regional testing of the Appalachia Studio, or the central Pennsylvania region. The testing included technique, forms, free-fighting, history, philosophy, and breaking. In addition, many members attended the World Tang Soo Do Tournament in New York, a competition open to club members in- ternationally. To pay for the tourna- ment, the club sold concessions at two fundraising stands at football games. I see Tang Soo Do as an art that doesn't stay in the gym after I leave. It applies to many situations in life. It has helped me with focus and concen- tration, as well as self-discipline, which all apply to work, and all situa- tions in life, said Friedman. '6 Article - Rob Crotch With Amazing Grace LoCKeseCLUBW Ready, get set, flip! The order came as over 900 enthusiastic mem- bers of the Block S Club turned their brightly-colored cards toward the afternoon sun. The word State appeared before the delighted crowd. Organized in 1960, the club grew to over 1200 members by 1963. Their presence at home games was well- received. The Block S Club performed many colorful card displays during half-time shows. The word State be- came a traditional display at every game. They also performed patterns by varying the color and shape of their cards. Block 5 also sponsored pre-game pep rallies. 0 become a member of the Block S , a student had to purchase a club shirt and a season pass which enabled him to sit in the Block 5 section of the stadium. Members sat in the northeast corner of the stadium and awaited the command, Flip! Q Article-Mary Beth Clark 'TLIP! - Members of the Block 5 Club sat in the northeast corner of the stadium. IYNCHROngEj Chlorine permeated the air, music boomed across the pool, pointed toes and toned calves popped 'out of the blue.' All different ages, interests and majors work together to form close friendships, said team co-captain Beth Dilloway. Many of the swim- mers had no synchronized swimming experience, but practice and coaching made true performers out of the 34 women on the team, 16 of whom trekked to State Championships in Alabama. Their repertoire boasted routines of all levels, so everyone had an opportunity to perform. A sense of friendship and a willingness to work as a group made the year a success, a year to remember. r3 Article - Lori Dubrawka IGURE SKATING The lights are dim. The air is charged with excitement. A spot light circles the ice as the members of the Penn State Student Figure Skating Club spin and jump to lively music in the annual ice skating show, Ice Rhythms. The show is fantastic. It really is a neat way to go out and show people you've done something, said Clare Chisholm, a club member. The club skates strictly for fun tin the showt not necessarily to demonstrate skill, said Chisholm, who added, We try to give the audience a laugh and loosen them up. Unlike other organizations on cam- pus, the Student Skating Club held its meetings on the ice. 6 Article - Debbie Golini Layout - Debbie Roberts Gliding on water- Watetski Club members traveled to Bald Eagle State Park in groups of five fot two hour shifts of waterskiing. Club Sports 443 LUB SPORTS FOR THE FUN OF IT OMENiS SOCCER The Women's Soccer Club. Yes, an athletic team, and many people began to recognize it as such this past year. The team had a right to be recognized, for it ended its season with a final record of 9-3-2 after playing such teams as Bucknell, Dickinson, Dela- ware, Franklin and Marshall, and West Chester. The team underwent a lot of changes last season, and it is perhaps because of these changes that their season was successful in a number of ways. One of the most important changes was the addition of a new coach, Buddy Hayford. As a result of Hayford's coaching abilities and expe- riences with soccer, there was marked improvement among most, if not all, of the players. I feel like we finally came together as a team on the field last season. Our coach not only pro- moted team unity, but also those fun- damental skills that needed work, in- dicated goalkeeper, Lesley Retallick. Another change was the increased publicity that the team received. This club, like other athletic clubs, had been striving to attain varsity status for many years. As a result, any extra publicity the team received was re- garded as beneficial to its future sta- tus. Last season, however, the team didn't attain its goal of going varsi- ty, leaving many players disgruntled. As defender Mary Jo Gordon stated, It's unfair because soccer is really growing as a sport with women. Regardless of this, the team is look- ing forward to an even better season next year, hoping to have as many returning players as possible, even more team unity and of course, more publicity. Q Article - Allison Clark QUESTRIAN TEAIWI The Equestrian Team strove for that elusive rapport between horse and rider that is an essential part of good riding in both the English and West- ern styles. Vice president Dee Vonada agreed with that and added, We also try to promote horsemanship and teamwork. We give all riders on all levels the chance to compete, even those who previously couldn't be- cause of the expenses involved. Marc Weber, the team's president and cap- tain, had even loftier goals in mind when he said, I'd like to see the team win Regionals in both hunt seat and stock seat. In the past year's competi- tion, we were one point short of achieving this in both categories. The Equestrian Team participated in eight shows for hunt seat riders and five shows for stock seat riders. Horses were provided by the team's coach, Jane Flynn, or were donated by alumni or other interested people. Coach Flynn's horses were also used by the team for its weekly lessons. On this, team member Doreen Holly commented, You donit practice on any particular horse, so you don't know what any horse will do. Even saddles and other equipment is pro- vided for you. Still, the team is great in that anyone can ride and compete, from beginners to advanced riders - we need riders at each level to estimate the team's over-all points, so we need everyone. President Weber commented, There's a lot of togetherness on the team. It seems as if all the members are working together as a team. That makes it special. Vonada concluded, People are becoming more aware that we do have an equestrian team - and it's terrific! 6 Article s- Kira Billik I AILING 4 They sailed into the sunset, a cool breeze lightly rippled the water and the sun shone on the sail as the boat disappeared into the horizon. Sound like a romantic adventure novel? Anyone could learn to sail- the romance and adventure was more difficult to find. The Sailing Club helped with the first part, but they couldn't guarantee romance and adventure. Nevertheless, excitement was evident with each turn of the rudder. Our goal is to have fun. It's an outlet, something to do to get away from school. It's very relax- ing, even if there isn't any wind, said Ellen Ormond isen., foreign servicel, co-president and Commodore to the sailors. Stone Valley provided a picturesque yet convenient lake at which to prac- tice with Flying Junior sailboats. Later in the season, the club raced. The members competed intercollegiately with other universities, and spon- sored the annual Penn State Minor, a day long competition at Stone Valley with schools such as Drexel and the University of Delaware. The Penn State Minor is a lot of fun. We invite three schools and provide lunch and trophies. If it rains, we play volleyball instead, said Ormond. In the winter, when conditions were right, the club went ice sailing at C0- lyer Lake. Ice sailing, a combination of skiing and sailing, demanded that both wind and ice conditions be perfect. Whether sailing at Stone Valley on a Sunday afternoon, or sailing into the sunset, the club was united through a love of sailing, fun, and friendship. Article e Rob Crotch 444 Club Sports The Great Outdoors YCLING I C: Bang! The gun was fired, setting hearts pounding and cyclists peddling their way to victory. As members of the Cycling Club, the cyclists worked as a team to bring their school more recognition at intercollegiate races and at the main event of the spring, the ECCF tEastern Collegiate Cycling Federationl Championship. Most schools they raced against were Ivy League colleges such as Harvard, FT Princeton, and Cornell, whose experi- l- ' ences provided stiff competition. But long before the contests began, a great deal of distance-as much as 60 miles per day- was covered by each of the 50 dedicated members, who considered the club an opportunity to successful- ly train with people with similar in- terests. As President Michael Hautz tsr., Public Servicel commented, It puts me in good physical shape, which helps me feel better and try harder at my school work. And rac- ing, he happily added, gives me a i h. The Cycling Club disciplined sever- al tourist class riders; Dan DiMaria, Who went on to race in Belgium after lJELD HOCKEY? Let's go, let's fight, let's win! they cheered, as they gathered around in a tight circle crossing their hands in the center for good luck. Breating in the cool crisp autumn air, they anxiously bit down on their mouthguards and tensed as the center drove the ball and started the game. The Field Hockey Club, consisting of approximately 20 girls, began most of their games in this manner. Every Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday from 5:30 to 7:00 p.m., the players practiced drills and scrimmaged among each other to prepare for their official games against other college clubs or JV teams. President Alicia Gemelli UL, Poly. SciJ said, Field hockey lets us release our tensions, recharge our bodies, and renew our minds after being pent up in school all day. It was not a dog eat dog' atmosphere like it was in high school. Instead, it was an atmosphere of positive reinforcement for each other. We had the pleasure of making new friends while sharing a sport we all loved. Article s Maria Witmer mTIMATEFRISEEE Plastic color split the wind, a figure plucked the spinning flash from the air with apparent ease. The team went wild, and this happened again and again, moving downfield . . . score. When this team spirit spread throughout your own team as well as throughout your opponent's, the players were going beyond the call of sportsmanship. The men of the Ulti- mate Frisbee Team were out there to play hard and do it with style. Who else would have had the style and ver- satility to have whipped up Pot Luck Dinners and invited the other team ? These guys cooked together, played together, and stuck together. Presi- dent Joe Keffer tsr., Journj said, All the team captains and friends. We try to plan tournaments by working as a group on the schedule. Pollock Field saw 15 dedicated ath- letes every afternoon, perfecting per- sonal style and team strategy. It was certainly a team sport, fired by team spirit. Q Article - Lori Dubrawka graduation, and Karen Bliss, who joined the national cycling team and became sixth in the nation. All it took was a little bit of endurance and Sweat, with a lot of dedication and teamwork. And in the end, the winner was . . . the Cycling Club. 6 Article s Janet Weisgerber C In a smgle bound- Equestrian Team member effortlessly eludes another obstacle. This point rider uses gained points for an individual Score as well as for the team score during competition. Karl Kline Club Sports 445 UB SPORTS FOR THE FUN OF H; l ADMINTON A In America, badminton is usually considered a garden sport, but in a lot of foreign countries it is a very popu- lar sport and it has a very high stand- ing, said Femmigje Pit tPhD, SocJ, president of the Badminton Club. The Badminton Club was open to students and faculty of all skill levels. Members met every Sunday for two and a half hours of play, both recre- ational and tournament play. We or- F- ganized a ladder competition, said Pit, which was fun because you could challenge people who were better than you and learn from them. Some members also competed in an open invitational tournament in Mansfield, Pa. The club hoped to eventually orga- nize an invitational of its own. The club had approximately 30 members, many of them from other countries. Pit pointed out, however, that the number of American mem- bers increased as the year progressed. As club treasurer, Rondall Khoo tgrad., PsychJ summed up, The basic purpose of the club was simply to fa- miliarize people with the game-how it is played and strategies. Q Article - Tracy Wheeler r- in the national ranking of one club WREAN KARATm Separated into beginning, interme- diate, and advanced levels, the Korean Karate Club provided a golden oppor- tunity for anyone interested in the art of self-defense. Classes were taught twice a week by eight registered black belts, and club members engaged in sparring to prac- tice their skills. Several individuals and groups of club members also at- tended nearby tournaments, resulting member, Chandra Del Real. The goals of the Korean Karate club included maintaining an incoming crop of new members from a variety of backgrounds, and promoting the idea and awareness of self-defense. 0 Article - Mary Dewees I KI TEAM 43 Though the University considered the Ski Team a club sport, they actual- ly competed against 15 other universi- ty teams within the region. The team was divided into four groups accord- ing to ability; A, B, C, and D. Team A included the most experienced skiers, while D's skiers were still developing theirs. Weather permitting, the Ski Team's 35 male and 15 female mem- bers practiced two days a week at Tus- sey Mountain, after devoting several weeks to indoor conditioning. The Ski Team has gained national recognition every year since 1982, with male and female A teams ranked 16th and 14th respectively, despite stiff competition from western teams. Article - Dennice Rosenstrauch a Sue Martin Fierce can can tra t10n - Dan Shepley explained, the main emphasis was placed not on Karate, but on the person. It's not what the belt can do, it's what the people do. Internnsszon- Coach talks with Keno Salmon during a bout at White Building. The Boxing Club finished as the fifth team in the nation out of a field of over 50 clubs. 446 Club Sports An Individual Effort C:::EECING The Fencing Club is considered a stepping stone to the Fencing Team for many participants. Yet, students Choose the Club over the Team be- Cause the Club is less structured-the atmosphere is more relaxed, so fencers enjoy the activity more, Denise Lu- Zic, club president described. Usually, the 50 club members practiced their craft three weeknights for two hours. The Fencing Club was designed to in- Struct physical education classes, to e1p students advance to the Fencing earn, and to compete in open tourna- ments. As a team, our goal is to pur- Chase our own equipment. Then the Club could travel to more tournaments 311d attract more fencers, Luzic eXplained. O Article - Dennice Rosenstrauch X Collegian PholoIDan Oluld L, ARBELL J It was Friday night, and he was the only one without a beer. He didn't look sick, though, actually he looked quite healthy. Like other athletes in training, he wasn't drinking, and wouldn't for the next two weeks. He had to lose weight to stay in his weight class. A wrestler? No s a member of the Barbell Club, a power- lifting organization with some im- pressive achievements often obscured by a milieu of other clubs. The club produced its share of strong competitors as it was centered amidst the powerlifting hotbed of Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio, New York, and Maryland. Five of the 35 members claimed a spot at the Col- legiate National Powerlifting Cham- pionships. The club's advisor, Dr. Robert Schlegel, a member of the Mi- crobiology department, won the silver medal at the World Masters Power- lifting Championships in Oslo, Nor- way in October. Steve McQuay, UL, Ag. Enng, the club president, joined the club after he had been lifting for awhile. I saw the powerlifters working out and I thought, 'Wow, it'd be great to look like that.' The club held its third annual BenchpressTDeadlift meet in the fall and submitted a bid to host the Penn- sylvania State Powerlifting Champi- onships in the spring. The event was their attempt to reintroduce an event that had been part of the university's summer activities several years before. I kept with it because I enjoy lift- ing and competition, Steve McQuay said. Powerlifting is an individual sport and what you achieve you did for yourself. It's great to have people notice you were gaining weight or get- ting bigger. For me, powerlifting was addicting. 6 Article - Cathy Mallison L OXING The small room was alive with 20 or so young men, taut muscles glisten- ing, each concentrating on his own activity; some glided effortlessly around the room to an unheard rhythm, others intently eyed their own dark images on the room's pale walls, while other engaged in hand-to- hand battle. No, this wasn't an imaginary scene from yet another Rocky sequel, but a very real one straight from the wres- tling room of White Building. Here the Penn State Boxing Club met three times weekly for two hours to work out in typical boxers' fashion. Mem- bers engaged in running, sparring, shadow-boxing, jump-roping, and other intense conditioning activities. The highlight of the club's season was its charity home show at the university, where the members were matched against boxers from visiting teams in the fund-raising event. The club also traveled to a great variety of locations to compete: from nearby Lock Haven to as far away as the southeast Asian island of Borneo. The club's season culminated in the na- tional competition at the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs-it fin- ished with one national champion, three All-Americans, and as the fifth team in the nation out of a field of over 50 clubs, including the nation's four military academies. The club's future goals included building up its membership roster, finishing among the top three teams in the nation, and increasing aware- ness of the club in the community and among boxing alumni. Prominent for- mer varsity boxers at the university included the current vice president of Merrill Lynch. 0 Article a Mary Dewees Club Sports 447 Check Us Out Taking care of bus1'ness-winning 12 0f 15 games early quicker pace and intense concentration helped the Men's Ice Hockey team finish the fall semester with a 12-3 record. It's going to be one of the best records on campus, junior Assistant Captain John D'Aloisio said. With almost 20 games remaining, the Icers eyed the 24-win record for the most wins in one season set in 1983-84, 1981- 82, and 1973-74. An explosive offense, led by Co-cap- tain Lynn Sipe and Assistant Captain Brian Stevenson, powered the team through a seven-game winning streak before the semester break. Averaging seven goals a game, the Icers soundly defeated Navy at home, and beat the University of Miami at Ohio in a late November two-game se- ries. Then the Icers trampled the Univer- sity of Maryland, 9-1 and 8-2, at home, and in that same weekend clobbered Buffalo State, 9-3, at Buffalo. To notch their seventh straight win, the Icers battled a competitive Eric Com- munity College team. Characteristic of their style, the Icers tallied three goals in a third period rally to win 6-4 over the Kats. Newcomers Ken Fatur, Mark Tine, Mike Cardonick, and Rob Smith kept the offense charging. They complement- ed the talents of veteran Icers: Jim Yab- lecki, Steve Westfall, Rick Tullio, Grant Doescher, Pat McQuillan, Stevenson, and Sipe. On defense, Tim Leon Guerrero, Jeff Lautenbach, and Jimi Milanesi minded the nets, while Co-captain Jeff Speece and A'Aloisio led the defense. Key de- fensemen included David Mulholand and Steve Sanchez. I'We're not an overpowering defense, DiAloisio said. However, he said, the de- fense was consistent because the players passed the puck well. Senior Wing McQuillan also said the team had strong defense because the forward skated back to help on defense. McQuillan said that the team set sev- eral goals this season. The players strove to win their own Nittany Lion Invita- tional in January, and the Intercollegiate Hockey League Championships at the end of February. They also hoped to fare well at the National Club Champion- ships in North Dakota in March, he said. D'Aloisio attributed the team's success to the high intensity of play during prac- tices. However, he said, the team could still improve. HWe're not that flashy a team, McQuillan said. Everyone's working really hard. The hard work certainly paid off as the team rang up victory after victory. Article - Pat Hogg 448 Club Sports - Ice Hockey Outstretched- Junior wing Steve Westfall uses his height to his advantage when reaching for the puck and is able to pull away from his opponent. Watch that pUCk- Sophomore goalie Tim Leon Guerrero deflects a shot on goal by Erie Community College. Aggressive defense- Co-captain Lynn Sipe USL Rick Tullio QM, Tim Leon Guerrero, Assistant Defensive Captain John D'Aloisio isi and Davis Mullholland scurry to save a goal. Both Sipe and D'Aloisio scored goals in the game to carry the Lions to a 6-4 victory over Erie Commu- nity College. Jan Forman Jan Forman Jan Formani X ' ' ' V H i d n , . . , A . wiihlVr-rhlv; devm- M'11! flight- Senior co-caplain Jeff Spica .' hthe puck to clear it from his own zone. .. Club Sports h Ice Hockey 449 450 Club Sports - Rugby Weekend Warriors Clubs remained faithfuI t0 the English rugby tradition g: e tyle, finesse, dedication- these words best described the men's and women's rugby clubs. Surprised? You shouldn't be. The men's rugby club had a reputation for clean play and determination. In the last three years, they ranked within the top five in the Midwest. We are as com- petitive as a varsity sport. This can be seen in the higher level teams we play, said captain Rick Hasz tsru 8103. Besides 16 seasonal games and tourna- ments, the club hosted a special tourna- ment-the Bartoletti. Previously called the Phyrst Cup, this tournament was named after a former owner of the Phyrst, an enthusiastic supporter of rug- by. This marked the 19th year teams came to compete. Collegian PhototDan Oleski Up for grabs- Mike Hooker chal- lenges the Lehigh opponent for the ball during a 36-4 win. Just for kICkS' Tom Familitti kicks the ball downfield as a HIRAM player tries to defend. The Rugby Club beat the Ohio opponent in both games that afternoon. Loyal fans trudged out to the Flower Gardens to watch the club crush their opponents, but club members would have enjoyed more exposure. Thad Piklo tsru BlogJ explained, It's a difficult sport to just go and watch. There are defined rules, but we need more coverage so people will understand what the game is about. The Women's club was also a close- knit group. Everyone is an athelete. We share rugby, which is something unique, said treasurer Jianel Hoagland tsrw Math EdJ. This was a rebuilding year for the women, as they had only five returning players. But everyone had a positive outs look. As captain Sandra Slonader tsr., HPAi said, We are learning with all the new recruits- there is so much more to learn each year. None of the members had played rugby before reaching college. The women's club focused on learning the game and having fun. In the mean- time this outlook tended to keep injuries to a minimum. Hoagland explained, Rugby is clean-cut- you know exactly what you can and cannot do. If you know how to play the game, you don't get hurt. Both the men's and women's clubs took part in the English rugby tradition of hosting a party for the visiting team. It makes play more sportsmanlike, said Eileen Kline tGradq Exercise and Sports Sciencei, You learn more about the game by talking to older players. Picklo said, A lot of teams go their sepa- rate ways after the game ends. Through socializing, you create a sense of camara- derie with the other team.H The men's and women's rugby clubs, joined by friendship and by the sport itself, showed that there was more to their club than meets the eye. t3 Article s Molly Crossan Collegian PhotolDan Oleski Club Sports e Rugby 451 ti W J Dennis O'Conno' oach Portland and Susie McConnell named to US. g Select Team. Women's Tennis takes Eastern Champion- ship. Penn State Nittany Lions Arizona bound for the Fiesta Bowl. The headlines proved it. Winning had been our tradition since 1885. 40,000 winners were brought together: players who worked well with each other, coach- es who worked well with their players, and fans who worked together to create team spirit making the winning worthwhile. Penn State had over thirty winning teams, and any fan who paid $25 for a cardboard stand-up of Joe Paterno knew that the most publicized group of win- ners was the football team. The Nittany Lions had gone 47 years without a losing season, longer than any other team in any division, and the 1986 season prom- ised another winning year as most of the fifth year seniors returned to strive to- gether for the National Championship that escaped them in 1985. Moving from Beaver Stadium to Jeffrey Field another group of winners could be found making their mark. In 1985 the soccer team advanced as far as the NCAA quarterfinals and posted a 16- 6-1 for the season. Looking to the 1986 season player Geordie Kline said, I don't know why we wouldn't have an- other good year. We have a few really good players, and the rest of the team complements their skills. We work well together. They proved that in the game against Temple in the 1985 NCAA playoffs. It was a thriller of a match; and spurred by a vocal home crowd of about 1000 people, the Lions pushed the game into over- time, then a shoot-out. The PSU players worked together, and the fans urged them on to steal the shoot-out and win the game. Moving west to Rec Hall, another team was working to maintain their rep- utation as one of the top teams in the nation. Eric Brugel, tri-captain of the wrestling team said, Any team in the Top Twenty is capable of beating any other team. You just have to go out there and give it all you've got every time you go out on the mat. The wrestlers shared that winning at- titude that made students and alumni proud of the athletes and their accom- plishments. The Lions loOked forward to their matches but tried not to be over- confident. We feel confident against anybody, but we don't feel we can just walk in and beat them, Brugel said about the 1985 Oklahoma match. We must have our best team out there wrestling the way they are capable. The women had this winning attitude as well. In 1985 the field hockey team went all the way to Connecticut for the first round of the NCAA Champion- ships. They played in 34 degree weather, and the rain turned to snow. They lost by one point after 69 minutes of good play. Lady Lion goalkeeper, Michele Mona- han, shared her feelings, Sometimes be- ing a winner doesn't reflect on the score- board. As far as attitude and the type of effort we've all put out, I think we're a bunch of winners. They finished the season with a 16-4-1 record ranked sixth, and looked forward to another good year A in 1986. Another group of women led by Coach Rene Portland took the winning spirit one step further. The Lady Lions, who captured titles year after year in the At- lantic 10 Conference, also took part in an effort to promote women's basketball nationwide. Coach Portland and player Susie McConnell, an All-American, at- tended the NCAA Fourth Annual Spot- light on Women's Basketball at the Hi1- ton Hotel in New York City. The event was held to promote favorable publicity for women's basketball, and over 100 media people were there from Vogue to CBS. News. It was a good chance to gain exposure for Penn State and our players, coach Portland said. Looking to the 1986 sea- son player Laurie Hughes said, I just think this season is one of our best chances to go the farthest we've ever gone. There's a different attitude. This year everyone just wants to have fun. 1986 promised to be fun for everyone as we worked together through another winning season, and although it was im- possible to recognize all of our winners, each and every one of us deserved a word of praise. Was there a student that could say they had not sat through at least one football game in the rain or snow? How many returned home from a game with faces burned on one side and a white paw print on our cheek where the blue paint had blocked the rays. We all played a part in the traditionecoaches, players, and fans. We did in the past, and we will continue in the future to work, to play, and to win-together. Q Article-Laura Lenze Layout-Debbie Roberts J 452 Winning Together The High - FiVGIIOne way that teams Success - Each team has its' own way of con- ShOW their support for each others' efforts. gratulating a member after scoring. Debbie Robert- Yea, CO Mets GO. Fans can get just as excited as the teams that are actually doing the winning, whether it be at the game or on TV. TOUCthWH - Scoring in a game is an in- tense feeling; some show the excitement by doing a dance step while others throw their arms in the air. Joel Gmber Winning Together 453 In line- These two teams take their positions and wait for the start of the play. On the TGbOUHd- The hoopster puts up his teammale's missed shot for two points. Scan Birds! Brad Siller L 111g 0f the minds- These Ice yers take time out to listen to a few isdom concerning their game Scan Birds! 4 454 Intramurals lEompetitive Fun Friends join forces just for the fun of it W a I ara sat morosely at her desk, glaring at her economics textbook. 8 was tired of studying. Her mind was Over-saturated with supply and demand curves, mixed in with definitions of mar- ginal cost and average variable costs. I need a break, thought Sara. A knock sounded on the door. Come in. Hey, guys, said Keri, the girl who lived three doors down. I need an extra player for our IM volleyball team. Any- one want to play? No, thanks, said Tina, Sara's roommate. What about you, Sara? Well, I don't know. I'm not very good at volleyball. That's okay. None of us are very good. Keri proved to be correct as the team merrily floundered to hit the ball back over the net. Not all IM teams were based on re- cruiting players at the last minute like that, but one thing's for sure, everyone was enthusiastic and had a great time. Students not competing on the varsity level could compete in any sport offered, such as football, ice hockey, tennis, bad- minton, basketball, and softball. Pat Shenot, a biology major, played both football and softball in IM's. He Claimed, It's a good opportunity to meet people and make new friends-and it's a lot of fun too. John Polli, an accounting major, agreed with Shenot. You meet new people. I met people I still keep in touch with. He also stated, IM's sup- plied a competitive environment, but added, It's not reflective of your playing ability. It's more like a fun time. One way the University helped to in- 5ure everyone had a fun time was to or- ganize the competition. Maurey Aaron, an accounting major, claimed, The or- ganizational aspects of IM sports are What makes it so good for everybody. It gets rid of the hassle for organizing the games since the IM office does it for each team. Playing time was set up for after classes and around the holidays. This avoided many conflicts due to studying or students having to go home during break. The intramural program also offered a variety of competition levels. One could participate in the dormitory, fraternity, graduateHaculty, coed, independent, and women's leagues. And if that was not enough, in some of the more popular sports the intramural staff tried to match abilities and competitiveness. So, if your team was out for fun, you could compete at that level, but if your team was more serious, there was a division for you. An example of the differences in teams was apparent between the Couch Pota- toes and Hershey House. The Couch Po- tatoes, whose outfits far outweighed their playing abilities, revelled in their lack of ability, yet they had a great time playing, which was their goal. Hershey House, on the other hand, was a power- house team. Three years in a row they garnered the football championship as well as winning the softball champion- ships. These men took their competition seriously. Senior accounting major Terry McCartney said he enjoyed coed sports the most. It's more fun. It's not as com- petitive. Everyone's there to have a good time. It twinningl doesn't matter as long as everyone's having fun. And fun they had. Approximately 51 percent of the student body participated in intramural sports, making Penn State's system the largest in the nation. 50, no matter who you were or how hard you played, you could enjoy intra- murals. The competitive as well as the social aspects attracted thousands. For those like Sara, glaring at their books and studying to the point of mental over- load, lM's provided a fun way to clear the mind. Article-Stacy Brill Layout-Nancy Close ngh jump- These two players battle for control of the jump ball in the opening seconds of the game. Crab that ball- The first baseman leaps to meet the ball for a possible out at first base, while the baserunner batrels down the basebath. 455 Intramurals 5010' On a fast break, this hoopster has no competition for an easy two point lay-up. Hm Swanik Having fun- This line prepares for the punt return by their opponents. ., 1.: Q3 456 Intramurals .. .QWWV. k . ,.,. .. yr mxrwn- 4mm -. m mwwwaw- mm mmm+w VWWJ'. w: i 5!. we: ' Lg: 43a 34 Dressed for a fun game- This badmin- ton player swings through on a hit to her opponent across court. A hit- Following through on the hit, this batter makes his way to first base. Rob Finch Up, Up and OVQI'This volleyball player SpectatOT'Waiting for his game to start, this returns the ball to the other team in hopes of participant takes time to watch others. scoring. i Ind Silk: Intramurals 457 NTRAMUIRAL CHAMP ONS I RATERNITY Badminton-Lambda Chi Alphaw-Jon Kuhl HandbaIl-Kappa Delta Rho-Pete Hoabestad BasketbaIl-Pi Kappa Phi Soccer-PI' Kappa Phi Bowlingh-Phi Mu Delta Softball- Tau Kappa Epsilon Cross Country, Individual- Theta Chiwjames Alder Swimming-PI'cr-Bolner, Hilderbrant, Sher- rod, Berringer, Good, Cliff, Rycheck, Rein- feld, Benkovich, T. Benkovich J. Football-Alpha Sigma Phi Tennis, Singles- Theta ChI-David Noll Tennis, Doublesh-Chi Phi-Tim Ferrick and Tom Sharp Golf, lndividual-Beta Sigma Beta-Jeff Dinus Golf, Team-Beta Sigma Beta Track and FieldI-Acacia RaquetbaIl, Doubles- Phi Kappa 5igma-Mike Ferrero and Lee K0 an Raquetball, Singles- Della Chi-Mark Daniher Volleyball-Alpha Gamma Rho Cross Country, Team-Delra Tau Delta-Bill Landis, John Hill Greg Chesterton Wrestling 128 John Harte-Phi Kappa Sigma 135 Kris Zuzewicy-Phi Delta Theta 142 Butch Reynolds-Phi Gamma Delta 150 Mark Zaleski-Beta Theta Pi 158 Steve Culver-Alpha Gamma Rho 167 Charles Fink-Phi Delta Theta 176 Geen Woods-Sigma Phi Epsilon 190 Brian Frye-Kappa Delta Rho Hwt. Sean Essig-Phi Gamma Delta Biscoff Trophy WinneIs-Acacia NDEPENDENTI Badminton-Dan Smith Basketball-Knotheads Soccer-EC. Zelno SoftbalI-Alabama Slammers Squash-Lyndon Chang Cross Country, lndividuals-Vince Bahr Cross Country, TeamhFleer Footed Trio Swimming-Chrzan, Wakelry, Lambert, Nas- ley. Fagan, Routh FootbaIl-No Returns Tennis, DoubleshKun Angell and Yun Kim Tennis, Singles-James Geenen Golf, Team- Duck HookyBob Veslocky, Frank Lafontaine, Steve Petney, Roscoe Shaw Golf, lndividuaI-Steve Petney Raquetball, Doubles-John Waide and Dave 11 Ha Volleyball-Rammers Wrestling 135 Steve Smith 142 Mark Lendrose 150 Scott Woodrow 158 Rich Esposilo 167 Eric Hall 176 Gene Welston 190 Tom Arbanas Hwt. Dan Clutter ' j OED Football, A--E Street Gang Football, AA-Franklin Few Bowling- Triangle Badminton-DoubleSernna Pit and Kee Peng Lim Raquetball, Women's Double-Karen Johnson and Sharion Tift Raquetball, Coed Doubles-Jill Rabenold and Bob Barringer Tennis, Doubles-Jeff Brennan and Tern Walsh Volleyball-Maimers Softball-Studs and Pigs '- SwimminghCasseri, Roscoe, Forbes, Womel' dorf, Fagan Patuka Nesley, M. Lynch Baka- lorz Rutter, Alewicz, J. Lynch Perfect form-This lM volleyball player bumps the ball over the net in hopes to score a point for her team. ,J Attack- The defense heads towatd the quark back, who' Is prepating to pass the ball downfield M$ Intramurals Just For The Fun Of It TRAD FACULTY? CraduatVFacultyXStaff Basketball-El ton Brothers Band Graduate Faculty Staff Football- Thaumaturgy Graduate Cross Country, lndividual-Dean McHenry Graduate Cross Country, Team-Star Bellied Sneetches, McHenry, Bortalotte, King Graduate Volleyball-Setters GraduatdFaculty Raquetball-Jim Ellis Graduate Softball-Civengers Graduate Soccer Full H Graduate Tennis, Singles-Dele Young Graduate Tennis, Doubles-Robert Berretteni and Rick Celsi Graduate Faculty Staff Squash-John Dochertz L OMEN Badminton, Singles-Fenna Pit Basketball, A--Alpha Omicron Pi Basketball, AA- Sonn y Hill Live Cross Country, Team Fas! Ladies Cross Country, lndividual-Robin Donahue Field Hockey- Chappettes , Vesco, Staszesky, Pharaoh, Davies, McHugh, Mass, Shannon Raquetball, Singles-Cynthia Focht Raquetball, Doubles-Miriam Geller and Erica Silverstein Soccer- Big D's Softball, A- Quadraphenia Softball, AA Sute Catch Golf, Individual Mis5y Moyer Squash Lydia Owen Tennis, Singles-Andrea Sheales Tennis, Doubles Kari Yerg and Goldstein Bowling-Armslrong House Volleyball, AA-Bad Awfulul Women Volleyball, Sororily-Kappa Alpha Theta - Tennis, Doubles-Mike Revness and Mark . -..-.... v.4...u. ...y - .-..... -H--.....-.... a Nanquau A line drive- In the battle between Bucks and Carbon houses, a player follows through on his hit as he heads toward first base. L7 ORM 4? Raquetball, Singles-Roger Roberts, Bucks House Basketball-Monroe House Soccer-Altoona House Bowling Tamarack Softball- Bedford House CI'OSS Country, lndividual-Bob Leonard, Northampton House Cross Country, Team-Hickory House Swimming-Youmans, Baetzold, Auel, Nugent, Butler, Zalewski, Treu. Team Winners- Adam and Larch. Tennis, Singles-Mike Revness, Bedfora' House Wasserman, Pottstown House Golf, Team-Dave Hilbling, Steve Lester, Jeff Walters, Greg Polinchock, Hickory House Golf, lndividuaI-Jeff Linda, Tamarack Track and Field-Carbon Handball-Patrick McKinney, Watts 1 Volleyball-Locust House Raquetball, Doubles-Mark Daniher and Mark Flaherty. Larch House Wrestling 128 John Gates, Fayette House 135 Kenn Stipcak, Montour 142 Mark Evans, Altoona 150 Gary Schnupp, Nit! 36 158 Greg Snipes, Hunbengdon 167 Larry Payne, Leela 3 176 Joe Poston, jefferson 190 Scott Fozard, Pittsburgh Hwt. Merl Swartzentuler, Tioga Sack the quarterback- IM quarterbacks faced a heavy pass rush in both flag and touch leagues. . 9 Intramurals Lights Ollt- Wrestlers Mike Seckler and Tim Flynn found that common schedules and activities were the ideal qualifications for a roommate. When Off the COUIt- Basketball players Lall- ra Hughes and Vicki Link are teammates and room- mates. Living together proved to be an advantage and further promoted team spirit. Jill Turk hat made two athletes who are constantly to- gether at practices want to live together, too? Or what made an athlete want to live with a non- competitive athlete? Both situations made for a special camaraderie between those involved, whether they were Nit- tany Lions, Lady Lions, or j ust plain folk. An essential part of any athlete's life is a certain level of competition between himself and his fellow players. Did any of that competitive edge carry over into life with a roommate, athlete or no? Lady Lion basketball player Laura Hughes said, There's no competition at all be- tween us - we've been good friends for two or three years, so things like that don't affect us. Her roommate and teammate, Vicki Link agreed, We get along, both in the apartment and on the basketball court. When we're on oppo- site teams in practice, of course we play hard, but we dont come home mad! Nittany Lion wrestlers Glenn Koser and Joe Hodge had similar opinions. Koser said, Since we're at different weights, we aren't competing for a slot on the team. We get along fine even after one full year of being roommates. He added, We both have a common goal - to be national champions in our weight divisions. It's easier to go through it with someone you're rooming with. Hodge had a slightly different view. He said, I suppose at times there is some competi- tion; we're at close weights, but not the same weights, so it's not as if one can push the other into your weight class. But there were other things to consider when one athlete lived with another. Af- ter a grueling, hours-long practice ses- sion, athletes had to come home to the same person with whom they just shared the past three sweaty, often frustrating hours. Nittany Lion wrestler Mike Seckler said, It's not really a problem because we the and his roommate, fellow wrestler Tim Flynnl talk about the same things, like who we wrestled that day. We communicate a lot. Joe Scoboria. USG Senate president, who roomed with Nittany Lion football player Brad Acker, had a somewhat unique outlook on liv- ing with an athlete. I worked in the Athletic Tutoring department and met all of the players, including Brad. We've been friends and roommates for the past year; in fact, we want to get an off-cam- pus house together! Hodge summed up the general feeling by saying, Since we both do different things, we can go and get away from everything if we need to. Glenn and I feel comfortable with each other; if something bothers us, we dis- cuss it and get it over with. If you con- front each other with a problem, it's not 'such a big deal anymore. He concluded jokingly, Glenn's the one who gets an- gry first, but he's also the one who starts laughing first! Athletes were busy people, juggling practices, games, classes, homework, and domestic chores. How did they manage it all? With a little cooperation and a lot of give and take. Link and Hughes said, We all chip in on groceries and save cleaning the apartment for weekends. We have no set schedule for anything, if we have free time, we get things done. Koser and Hodge added, It's nice with just the two of us .. we pick up slack when one or the other has a lot to do. Things get hectic, and we yell and com- plain, but not usually at each other! And Flynn and Seckler concluded by saying, When we're active, we find it really budgets your time more effective- ly. You set aside time, but you wind up getting caught up anyway. It's actually better during the season; that's when you absolutely have to study because of your tight schedule. All in all, living together seemed to be a real advantage for athletes -- the ar- rangements got rave reviews from its participants. Seckler said, There's no other way to do it. I would suggest it - you can really help each other through the hard times, said Koser. The athletes agreed - sharing a life outside of practice and competing made for an even greater sense of togetherness and team spirit, both on and off the playing field. 6 Article - Kira Billik Layout - Debbie Roberts Li 460 Living Together ii: Ill Debbie Roberts Living Together 4:61 7 I V I y hether Greek or in- dependent, black or white, athlete 0r non-athlete, the student populace was a lesson in diversity. But one overwhelming quality bonded students to- gether. It was a year when pride swept across campus and settled within each student. It became most apparent during a student's final year as potential Cgmaludmi increased their participation in campus events. From fall football Saturdays 0f tailgating out- side Beaver Stadium to the Spring competition of the Phi Psi 500 when seniors paraded together with friends down the streets of State College. Graduating seniors also had the opportunity for one last get-together with their Classmates at the year-end Zero Class Reunion, sponsored by the Lion Ambassadors. As seniors became alumni, an organization de- voted to keeping the University family together, the Alumni Association, opened its doors for new members and was able to claim itself as the best in the nation. Directors of other alumni associations across the country named the Penn State Alumni Association as the top most successful alumni relations program in the nation. As Winston Churchill once said, Success is never final. SOME STUDENTS are uncontrollable when it comes time to graduate. Don Rede shaw was found exposing himself to the Nittany Lion Shrine. Seniors found out that graduation also required addi- tional lessons to learn besides what was on the syllabus. See essons to Learn on page 464. Dave Beagin Besides classes and homework, students discovered additional LESSONS TO LEARN as obstacles were overcome before graduation F-l-hey sure were obstacles! After four years of one hassle after another, the end of the line was a welcome sight to any weary senior. After all, how many of us can forget the most distinguishable feature of Penn State-second only to football Saturdays and Creamery ice cream? Those blasted lines! Lines at registration, lines at dropwadd, lines in the dining hall, lines at the bookstore-this place had more lines than any coke addict and we put up with every one of them with nary a whimper. And how about moving in and out? Four times in and four times out- and we still couldn't figure out the most efficient way of packing or unpacking tyou'd think there'd be a class for that somewhereD. Once we got settled in, we got the chance to see our bank accounts go up in smoke after buying books. No matter what major you were in, books took a real bite out of the old budget. We had to forego pizzas at 2 A.M. and all- nighters at the 'Gaff after that ordeal! Dave Beagin Lin thnda UH MMdl DOING THE SHIELDS SHUF- FLE-Problems during registration brought Joaquin Alvarez to infa- mous Shields for a session of waiting in line. Wondering if dif- ficulties could be resolved was a harrying part of any student's careert 464 Lessons To Learn -...- mun .....- -NWW. M TO STUDY, PERCHANCE TO LEARN-A well-Iit area, plenty of room, and the needed textbooks were essential to an evening of studying for Mike Martocci- and a good frame of mind didnt hurt either! POMP AND CIRCUMSTANCE- After four years, graduation was a welcome sight :0 seniors, who logged hours of hard work to complete their degrees. nu Allinl UMur. Dave Basin Nancy Close I SCREAM, YOU SCREAM-Ev- eryone screamed for Creamery ice cream on both hot days and not- so-hot ones. Cold, smooth, and absolutely fresh, that ice cream made many Penn Staters smile between classes or any time. Ken chscy IT'S GOT TO BE SOME- WHEREl-Pattee's Library Infor- mation Access Service helped stu- dents find reference material For the ever-present term paper, re- search paper, or graduate thesis. Karl Kline Lessons To Learn 4:65 EXPOSE YOURSELF TO PENN STATE-Don Redshaw expressed his joy as the graduation ceremo- ny came to a close. Antics like this have been going on in front of the noble eyes of the Nittany Lion for years, but he hasn't seemed to mind yet! PUT THIS UNDER YOUR CHIN AND SMILE!-Emilie Rob- erts gave a big smile while getting her senior portraits taken for La Vie. Seniors university-wide gave the yearbook their best toothy grins to preserve for posterity-and to make Mom, Dad, and Grandma happy! Em n In - g. Jud nu uv ' ulm 'm uy'zd LraLiAL AlV: ?DYJSX Karl Kline INTERVIEW, INTERVIEW, WHO'S GOT THE INTER- VIEWY-For Karl Kline, the Career Center in Boucke pro- vided a wide range of job placement services for gradu- ating seniors. Lucuxu NPO Luv. 44' 466 Lessons To Learn Lessons To Learn Speaking of money, there were those little things that needed to be bought as proof of your making it four years at P.S.U. Senior pictures, class rings, caps and gowns-shouldn't all of this be included in tuition senior year? It's a thought. Then there was the frightening part of being a senior-the question that everyone asked you inevitably- What are you going to do after college? Well, first, we had to make sure that there was an after. We had to make sure we were caught up on our credits after our departmental audit so that there would be a graduation. Then there was interviewing with the campus recruiting program-real nail-biting times, those. The pressure of making a perfect tnot just goodl impression was nojoyride to any future job-oriented senior. But hey, are we really complaining? We'd go through it all again if we had the chance land if our parents would foot the bill! Just kidding, Mom and DadD Penn State was our home-away-from-horne for four years, and did we love it in spite of it. Those nights in the hallowed beer-quaffing emporiums of State College didn't make any of those years any worse either tor did they?l Penn State grew on us-we learned, we studied, we made friends, we partied, and now it's time to cross the last t and dot the last i. When we look back land we will oftenl, we'll have forgotten : the hassles and will only see the best experience of our lives. That we will never forget. We are Penn State-and we'll always be.L'J Article-Kira Billik Layout-Linda Amabile Dave Beagin x Dennll O'Connor Dennis O'Connor Dennis O'Connor HOW MUCH?!-Buying books before each semester took a real bite out of everyone's budget-but selling them back didn't put as much of that hard-earned,cash back into everyone's pocket. Lessons To Learn 467 Kati Kline Featured in Architecture Magazine, the College of Agricultureis new Ag Arena can claim the SILVER MEDAL award for architectural excellence Elegance. Simplicity. These are words that came to mind when thinking of the Agricultural Arena. After receiving a silver medal for architectural excellence, the Arena was featured in Architecture's tMay, 1986i Ninth Annual Review of New American Architecture as embodying the best of mid-1980's architecture. This impressive building, modeled after an oversized barn, was constructed entirely with private funding by friends and alumni of the college of agriculture. It combined originality with responsiveness to the surrounding farming environment. One of the arena's assets was its simplicity. Not only was it used for demonstrations and exhibitions by agricultural industries and associations, but it also served as a place for meetings, workshops, and celebrations by the agricultural and other departments. The annual horticulture show was held there, as were graduation celebrations with over 1,000 people. Alumni even tailgated there. The arena is a tribute to the community, as well as the college of agriculture. :1 ArticlenMolly Crossan RICULTUR E Albitz h Caplan jeffrey Albitz, Gilbertsville. FORSC Denise L. Androsik, Smock, AE R5 Heather 1.. Anthony, State College, ANBIO Russell J. Applebee, Fairview, AG BM Nicole P. Arthur, Fort Loudon, AN PR Kim A. Asimake, Wantagh NY, HORT Chimdy C. Azuakoemu, Philadelphia, FD SC Kevin 5. Baldwin, Hackettstown NJ, ANBIO Scott F. Bastian, Friedens, ANBIO Donald J. Baumgart, Pittsburgh, W I. 5 Jonathan M. Beany, New Florence, D PR Denise E. Benner, Middleburg, D PR Jodie L. Benson, Mechanicsburg, HORT David D. Bolden, JL, Philadelphia, FD 5C Steven M. Boyer, Reading, E R M David A. Branon, Millerstown, AG BM Cynthia L. Bray, York, W L 5 Glenn L. Brego. Parlin NJ, E R M James M. Brown, Conneautville, W L 5 Stephen X. Brown, Huntingdon Valley, AG BM Theodore R. Brown, Conneautville, AC M Joseph R. Butler, Boalsburg, AC 5C David W. Byers, Belle Vernon, FD 5C Bradley M. Caplan, Pittsburgh, FD SC L ocust beansl?! Students carefully studied the ingredients in the creamery ice cream. The creamery was a popular stop for residents and visitors to the campus. Who could suppress those ice cream cravings? Karl Kllnc College Of Agriculture 469 Caracio Some students can study just about anywhere. Even the enticing activities of the HUB lawn cannot lure a serious student from intense cramming for an exam. Later, a simple study break resulted in an end to the constant cramming. Rene'e Caracio, Roseto, AG BM Ellen Cherchuk, Carlisle, ACRO Mark A. Cheskey, Glenshaw, E R M Colleen W. Chick, DuBois, ANBIO Veronica L. Cihylik, Treichlers, ACRO James E. Condon, Clearfield, FORSC Patrick R. Connelly, Philadelphia, AC BM Scott A. Craig, New Castle, AG 5C Debra L. Daum, State College, FD 5C Jeffrey 5. Davies, Emmaus, AG 5C Marie L. Deavers, Stewartstown, AG ED Todd A. Decker, Spring Grove, AG BM Kevin DePietro. Allentown, AC BM Daniel H. Di Camilla, Aston, FORSC Robert R. DiTore, Hatboro, HORT Ronald F. Doumont, Burgettskown, E R M Leo L. Dunn, Coudersport, AC BMAAC SCXMGMT Carla C. DuRand, State College, AN PR Catoline N. Egbelu, State College, AE R5 Karyn 5. England, Williamsburg, D PR Brian J. Etchberger, Bemville, ACRO Karen L. Faucher. Hinsdale NH, ANBIO Michael A. Fidanza, Avondale, AG 5C Harris J. Fine, Allentown, FD 5C 470 College Of Agriculture Krone Richard E. Fuller, Spring Mills, AG BM Glen F. Gantz, Bellefonte, W L 5 Diane M. Gare , West Middlesex, FD SC Thomas R. Graver, jr.. Boyenown, AC BM Scott R. Grebe, Hummelstown, W L 5 Virgil E. Gutshall, IL, Blain, AG 5C Susan D. Hadley, Cherry Hill NJ, E R M Eric M. Hallman, Telford, AG M Karl R. Heffner, Pine Grove, AC M Julie A. Heitsman, Springville, AC BM Michael L. Hetrick, Macungie, D PR Scott A. Hill, Philipsburg, E R M Lori E. Hinaman, WilliamsporL ANBIO John J. Hodor, Honesdale, W L 5 Barbara J. Hague, Ebensburg, HORT Kenneth A. Hoover, Martinsburg, AG M Timothy J. Hosteuer, Manheim, AN PR Robert J. lppoliti, WallingfordR FD SC Jon M. In hnson, Berw I,Ck Michael G. Jones, Tyrone, W L S Colleen M. Kearns, Abington, HORT Barbara J. Kemozek, Niantic CT, ANBIO Cynthia A. Kerr, Clearfield, ANBIO Cynthia A. Kessel, Fairfield CT, FD SC Lynn G. Ketterer, Rochester, D PR Edward R. Klawitter, Manchester, AG BM Neil D. Klein, Edison NJ, AG BM lngo T. Krause, Emerson NJ, AC BM David A. Krone, Glen Rock, D PR College Of Agriculture 471 Kuntz Kent L. Kuntz, Bowmanstown, AN PR Kirby C. Lahr, Sunbury, AG SC William W. Lesher, Bemville, AG SC Joseph M. Light, Lebanon, FD 5C Lynn A. Lipko, Kennerdell, AG BM William J. MacCauley, Atglen, AC BM Peter P. Masunu, Lusaka Zambia, AC 5C John J. Mattilio, Rural Valley, AG EDED PR Brian J. May, Gettysburg, AGB Alan L. McConnell, New Castle, PLTSC Judith L. McDonough, North Huntingdon, FD SC Jacqueline L. McLaughlin, Liberty Borough, E R M Kelly J. Meckley, York, AN8 10 Dorothy M. Meyer, Willow Street AG 5C Joeyl. Miller, York, HO Lea Ann Miller, Mill HalRl, TAG BM David L. Mothersbaugh Spring Mills, AG BM Michael L. Musser, Bellefonte, AG ED Donna M. Neufer, Unityville, AG ED Albert W. O'Connell, Waterford, D PR Paul L. Owen, State College, HOR T Thomas A. Page, Pittsburgh, E R M Rebecca A. Painter, Elkland, AN PR Michael D. Pratt, Granville Summit, AG SC Deborah A. Price, Douglassville, D PR Mary Ann Quinn, Carlisle, FD 5C Jonele Reese, Guys Mi lls,D David S. Reichen, DouglassvillRe, DPR Robert J. Rhoades, Ligonier, AC BM Michael A. Robidoux, Reading, AG BM Neal 5. Rosenholtz, Philadelphia, FD 5C Kathryn A. Runnels, Meadville, E R M Barbara J. Rybar, Pittsburgh, ED 5C Matthew J. Sabo, West Middlesex, W L 5 Laurie J. Sander, Hatbom, AG BM Trent S. Schriefer, State College, AG 5C Leslie K. Schumacher, Redstone Arsenal AL, E R M Mark J. Seeton, Norristown, AE RSEMKTG Steven C. Shelly, Lititz, HORT Kristine A. Shive. Quakertown, D PR Maria L. Simpson, Philadelphia, FD 5C Jonathan D. Smith, Marysville, HORT Natalie Smith, San Diego CA, ANBIO Scott T. Smith, Wallingford, AG BM 472. College Of Agriculture Zimmerman Thomas J. Smith, Felton, FD SC Dianne C. Soccio, Chadds Ford, AG 5C Bruce V. Sones, Annandale VA, WL 5 Douglas F. Speicher, Hershey, AN PR Kenneth D. Stake, In, Port Allegany, W L 5 William P. Stamell, Feasterville, PLTSC Karen M. Stanton, Exton, PLTSC Deborah D. Stimpfl, Whitehall, AN PR David S. Shanon, Smethport, D PR Scott C. Swanson, Felton, E R M Paula J. Swans, Rome NY, AN PR Timothy P. Swiggard, Wynmoor, HORT Nancy J. Tallman. Tower City, AG 5C Theresa L. Taylor, Levittown NY, ANBIO Mania C. Thomas, Philadelphia, AC BM David L. Urda, Glenolden, E R M Kerry R. Wagner, Selinsgrove, D PR Mark E. Wickersham, Smte College! AC BM Wtch the birdie! Students participated in the popular tradition of having their picture taken at the Nittany Lion Shrine. The shrine attracts thousands of students, alumni, and visitors each year and is a mandatory stop on campus. Jeffrey R. Wilson, West Chester, HORT Ttacy M. Winkler, Force, AG 5C Carole J. Witmer, Elizabethtown, HORT Wade G. Wolfe, Centre Hall, AG 5C Linda E. Yeager, Bloomsburg, AN PR Suzette E. Zeiters, Harrisburg, AN PR Mark D. Zimmerman, Warrington, E R M College Of Agriculture 473 David Humluon The University based Pennsylvania Center Stage strengthened the theatre department and provided for students and faculty OPPORTUNITIES Fl'he people of central Pennsylvania are becoming more sophisticated, more interested in the performing arts, so we think this theatre is really going to take off, said Sally Atwood, coordinator of public information for the College of Arts and Architecture. Atwood was talking about the brand-new Pennsylvania Centre Stage tPACSt, a regional professional theatre based at the University. PACS is an evolution from the Summer Festival Theatre, which had good response, explained Atwood. PACS's season ran from June to October. Its first production, Peter Pan, was a landmark production for several reasons. It was the first musical that ever cast Peter as a young man. The second production, A Streetcar Named Desire, showed the broad range of talent in PACS. They went from a musical adult fantasy to a highly dramatic American classic, said Atwood. Because regional theatres are non-profit, they can be more experimental and take more risks. They don't depend on commercial things like Broadway theatres do, she added. Under new Arts and Architecture clean James Moeser, PACS was a major commitment. It reflects our level of achievement, and it strengthens the theatre department by providing opportunities for students and faculty, said Atwood. CI Article-Shari Gelb ARTS AND ARCHITECTURE Allen e Hess Scott B. Allen, Schenectady NY, ARCH Brent D. Anderson, Pembroke MA, LARCH Erin K. Andrews, Sagle ID, ART Scott G. Barkman, Breinigsville, FILM Mark D. Beeson, Wayne, ART Lisa A. Brandt, Forty Fort, A ED Marie E. Braner, Nottingham, MU ED Todd D. Breninghouse, Lower Burrell, G ART Dawn M. Canestrino, Hackensack NJ, ART Jeffrey V. Carts, Wilmington DE, LARCH Richard A. Craine, Nutley NJ, THEA Margaret A. Cretin, Loretto, LARCH Deborah A. Dadino, Riverside NJ, ART Karen J. Dagley, Hudson OH, LARCH Claudia E. Davis, New Hope, ART Susan J. Denson, Danville, ART Stephen D. DeTuerk, State College, ART Thomas A. Daugherty lll, Toms River NJ, LARCH Joyce C. Eppig, Lititz, LARCH A n official timekeeper, the Old Main belltower became a supplementary guide for students during their semesters at University Park. The belltower's quarterly chimes could be clearly heard across the State College-University Park area. At 10:55, students passing by Old Main could have been either 20 minutes early for their 11:15 class or 50 minutes late for their 10:00 class. Five minutes later, thankful students heard the chimes in Schwab auditorium, signalling the end of Biology 101. Kirsten H. Forbes, Lock Haven, LARCH Ronald S. Cigler, Nanticoke, ARCH Louisa L. Cordon, Wyomissing, THEA R. Martin Hartman, Beaver, LARCH Terry Hertzog, Ephrata, LARCH Stephen Herzog, Harleysville, LARCH Alison J. Hess, York, A ED College Of Arts And Architecture 475 Havel Kelly E. Havel, Mechanicsburg, A ED Timothy A. Hopkins, State College, LARCH Elizabeth D. Hummer, Lititz, ART Joyce L. Idzik, Chadds Ford, A ED Tracy A. Keiser, Woodbridge VA, ART Colleen D. Kelly, Coopersburg, LARCH Laura J. Kinch, Wes! Mifflin, LARCH Suzanne L. Kirshner, West Newton, THEA Harry S. Knyrim, Montoursville, ART Jill L. Kovalsky, Belvidere NJ, LARCH Patricia Larkin, Pittsburgh, ART Jennifer H. Laubach, Mechanicsburg, ART H Julie A. Lechner, State College, MU ED Kelly E. Lehr, Lancaster, ART Paul E. Lepatd, IL, Neshanic Station NJ, LARCH Laura E. Lloyd, Altoona, ARCH Patricia J. Longenecker, Lancaster, C ART Christopher G. Malloy, Bethlehem, MUSIC Matina Martin, Lancaster, LARCH Craig A. McClure, Chambersburg, LARCH Jeffrey A. McMullen, Altoona, LARCH Patricia A. Meade, Easton, ART Joseph J. Mellon, Philadelphia, FILM Christine A. Miller, Landisville, MU ED Gary S. Mitton, Lewistown, LARCH Anne S. Molloy, New Hope, MU ED Susan Mosca, Yonkers NY, ART Chima Okigbo, East Lansing MI, ART MaryEllen O'Leary, Erie, ART Robert K. Olin, Lancster, ART Debra L. Fae, Shippenville, ART Lynda J. Pecko, Vandergrift, MU ED David M. Pellegrino, Pittsburgh, LARCH Lynne M. Pinkos, State College, A ED John M. Radosta, Easton, ART Eugene G. Rall, lr., Wynnewood, LARCH Nancy C. Resnick, State College, THEA Michael P. Rhoads, Leola, ART Lisa E. Roth, Orefield, LARCH Cesira Ruggiero, Roseto, LARCH 476 College Of Arts And Architecture Wroblewski Angela M. Ruspi, Laytonsvilie MD, LARCH Jeanne A Schmitt, Malvem ED Brenda K. Sheeder, Hopewell, AART Rebecca C. Simmons, Erie, ART H Kimberly R Smith, Malvern, LARCH Ken W. Sunday, York, LARCH Virginia A. Townsend, Huntsville AL, ARTH Rodney A. Trice, Greensburg,A RT Elizabeth A. Upp, Fairfax VA ART Stamatios H. Varias, Sunbury, LARCH Robin A. Watkins, Mechanicsburg, LARCH John D. Watson, Benton, LARCH Carrie A. West, Malvern, ART Timothy K. Wilkinson, Myerstown, MU ED .' .wwamxu :13; - gm, 1; Craig A. Witter, State College, ART Suzanne R. Wroblewski, Doylestown, A ED Bcing third in a campus-wide student survey on attractive campus architecture, Pattee Library displays a Russian architecture facade and stands as an impressive landmark on the north end of the campus Mall. Although Pattee rated high for exterior beauty, the floorplan received a high grade for one of the most confusing on campus. I I , ..-.-;;-.-..l-.'-- mm o..- H II! .-q Lg Tom Jone: College Of Arts And Architecture Andrew Deva Enrollment in the College of Business Administration reached a RECORD HIGH for female students Wmen in business? You better believe it. The College of Business Administration noted the increasing numbers of women that had recently been taking on important roles within the business curriculum. For instance, in 1970, there were only 103 women in Busi- ness Administration majors. That number tripled in 1973, with women comprising 11.3 percent of the students within the college. By 1980, that number had grown to 1,600 women seeking business degrees. Just last year, 2,376 women were majors in the College of Business Administra- tion, representing 47.1 percent of the students in the college. Thus, nearly 20 percent of all women at University Park were Business Administration majors. These numbers indicated the strides taken by the College of Business in order to further develop and unify its undergraduate programs. Obviously, the college's efforts were quite successful. It seemed only to be a matter of time before the disparity between the number of men and women in business was completely removed. D Article-Allison Clark BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Abraham Auriqemma Julie A. Abraham, Horsham, MKTG Michelle A. Ackerman, Freeland, MKTC Frances S. Adamski, Coatesville, Q B A Wendy S. Adgale, Howard, AC C TC John A. Affletbach, Quakertown, MKTG Tina N. Agnello, Annandale VA, 0 B A Vincent J. Agoani, Philadelphia, MKTC lmran l. Allawala, Pakistan, IN Helen E. Allwein, Allentown, B LOG Marla J. Alter, Philadelphia, FIN Stephen M. Altland, York, FIN Arthur E. Altman, Rockaway NJ, ACCTG Linda M. Amabile, Ellicott City MD, R EST Ronald S. Amar, Lawrenceville NJ, MGMT Wendy J. Ambrose, McMurray, ACCTG Thomas M. Anastasia, Wolcott, ACCTG Cathy L. Anderson, Saltsburg, ACCTC Kimberly S. Anderson, Easton, MKTG Keith A. Anguish, Pittsburgh, Q B A Michael J. Anstead, Mechanicsburg, Q B A James M. Anzalone, Pittsburgh, B LOG Bruce M. Aronow, Wyncole, ACCTG David D. Artosky, New Kensington, B LOG David M. Asgari, Denville NJ, FIN Scott E. Auman, Reading, MKTC Kenneth M. Aurigemma, New Ringgold, ACCTG Wm a pick up! Senior LES. major Linda Smith carried Joepa away for only $19.95 To keep his interest up, Linda chose a stuffed Nittany Lion, a fluffy football, and a stadium seat warmer. Football memorabilia kept her in high spirits during non-football those long seasons. P Kathy Mullen College Of Business Administration 479 Aveni Drena L. Aveni, Woodland, ACCTG Frederick D. Baber, Hanover, FIN Michael W. Batber, Allison Park, B LOG Pamela M. Barbon, Warrington, MKTG Carole J. Barnes, Wayne MK TC Robert W. Barringer, Princeton NJ, 8 LOG Lisa M. Barry, Lebanon, ACCTG Lee A. Bauscu, Hop wood, MKTG Cheryl A. Battista, Pittsburgh, FIN Nancy A. Bauer, Philadelphia, MKTG Mary Lu Beaumariage, Bethel Park, ACCTG David F. Bedard, New Cumberland, MKTG Christine M. Belch, Hopwood, MKTG my E. Ben der ,Downingtown, MKTG Kelly A. Bennett, Pittsburgh MKTG James D. Benson, Philadelphia, ACCTG Ron 5. Bettina, Philadelphia, B LOG Demetri Betzios, New York NY, R EST Michael P. Bibby, Philadelphia, MGMT John F. Bills, Towanda, FIN Lisa L. Bilo, Delmont, B LOG Diane M. Bimey, Huntingcdon Valley, MKTG Sheila A. Biro, Sharon,M T David S. Blades, East Elmlfurst NY FIN Thomas 1. Blair, Southampton, PI Geoff L. Blatt, Pittsburgh, ACCTC Joe C. Blumer, Leechburg, B LOG Maureen M. Bober, Pittsburgh, MKTG Maria C. Bodine, Granville OH, FIN Daniel J. Boehmer, Zion Grove, B LOG Darla l. Bole, McDonald, ACCTG Bethany A. Bolling, Fairfax VA, MKTG Donna P. Bonitatibus, Oreland, MKTG Thomas E. Bouncy, Glenshaw, ACCTG Keith W. Bommann, Philadelphia, MKTG William F. Bornmann, Philadelphia, FIN Andrea L. Bott, Birmingham MI, FIN Daniel J. Bove, West Grove, OPMCT Linda T. Bowes, Philadelphia, FIN 480 College Of Business Administration Cannon Robin 5. Brand, Springfield NJ, MKTG Mona S. Bray, Dravosburg, KTG Thomas J. Brennan, Southampton, MKTG William T. Brennan, Brick NJ, FIN Joel S. Brizek. Reading, FIN Charles Brooks, State College, MKTG Nancy C. Brown, Gettysburg, FIN I o graduate from Penn State, one has to climb to the top of Mount Nittany first. Many groups, such as the Outing Club, sponsored hikes up the mountain in early fall as a way to start the semester with a different view of Happy Valley. Patricia L. Brown, Downingtown, ACCTG Timothy S. Brown, Chantilly VA, FIN Hugh J. Brulliea, Huntingdon Valley, MCMT Wanda L. Bryant, Bridgewater NJ, MKTC Stanley E. Buczkowski, Glenshaw, MKTG Sarah H. Buescher, Marblehead MA, FIN Paul C. Burbank, Elbridge NY, OPMGT Ml5 Darlene E. Burns, Richboro, ACCTG Susan M. Butte , Upper St. Clair. MKTC Eric C. Bush, Camp Hill, FIN Paul 1. Bush, Furlong, MKTG Susan L. Bush, Lewisburg, B LOG Lisa A. Busocker, York, MKTG Theodore G. Butz, Stroudsburg, 1N5 Debra A. Buza, Meadville, MKTG Lee Ann Cady. Coraopolis, B LOG Daniel E. Callahan, West Hartford CT, ECON Charles C. Camut, IL, Johnstown, Q B A Susan M. Cannon, Pittsburgh, ACCTG College Of Business Administration 481 Caparro Donna M. Caparro, Chalfont, MGMT Constance J. Capone, Malvern, ACCTC Mary Jane E. Carbine, Wyncote, MKTG John D. Carbonate, Mountaintop. ACCTG Karen L. Carevic, West Chester, MKTG Shawn M. Caric, North Huntingdon, Q B A Cheryl A. Carleton, Upper St. Clair, MKTG Scott M. Carpenter, Arlington VA, 8 LOG Jeffrey 5. Carter, Chagrin Falls OH, MKTG Jill E. Caruth, Moscow, MKTG Dawn C. Casselberry, Lock Haven, ACCTG Sherri L. Castner, Laureldale, FIN Sandra A. Catalini, Philadelphia, MKTG Craig Y. Cavanaugh, Ardsley, MKTC 503 , 5 L131. r:' h h . I Thomas J. Cavano, North East, FIN Amy L. Chadderton, West Middlesex, MGMT Wtshippers ather on a makeshift beach on an atypical sun-filled day in Happy Valley. Students made time to bask in the early spring sun. Old Main lawn may not have been a sandy beach, but it was only a matter of days before the campus became scattered with scores of sunbathers. A 482. College Of Business Administration III .rI II l-l Daukas Cynthia S. Chang, Charleroi, MGMT Deborah H. Chapas, Pittsburgh, MKTG Susan 1. Charles, Carnegie, ACCTC Rebecca A. Chase, Duncansville, ACCTG Carla C. ChavarI-ia, Philadelphia MKTG Valerie N. Chavenson, Elkins Park MKTG Joyanne Chestnut, Schwenksville, MKTC Thomas J. Chipeleski, Drums, FIN Robert Choi, Philadelphia, ACCTG Carl F. Chrabascz, Ware MA, MKTG Jeffrey A. Christian, Chatham Twp. NJ MKTC Hochung Chung, Havertown ACCTG Amy B. Churman, Pittsburgh, FIN Anthony A. Ciaffoni, West Chester, ACCTG Donna M. Citarelli, Upper Darby, MKTC Robert H. Clark, Philadelphia, B LOG Scott B. Clark, Harleysville, ACCTC Thomas J. Clements, Bensalem, ACCTC Mary Louise Cocco, Mohnton, B LOG Dawn M. Cochrane, West Chester, FIN Cheryl A. Cody, New Castle, Q B A losep h W. Colavilo, Vestal NY, ACCTG Colleen Coldren, Mechanic sburg, FIN Sandra M. Cole, Middletown, Q B A Wade T. Coleman, Newtown, ACCTG Kevin C. Cummings, Cressona, FIN Gerard T. Conrad, Altoona, MGMT Anne M. Conran, Newtown Square, OPMGT Karen A. Convery, East Brunswick NJ, MKTG Diane E. Corbett, Gibsonia, OPMC Angela M. Cortazzo, Wilmerding, MKTG Nancy L. Corwin, Montrose. ACCTG Stephanie A. Crockett, Erie, MKTG Jennifer L. Daley, Uniontown, FIN John F. Dalrymple, Bethlehem, MKTG Andree R. Dalschaert, Philadelphia, MCMT John F. Dalton, West Chester, MKTG Julianne D. Daniels, Nazareth, MKTG Jennifer M. Darcy, Erdenheim, FIN Elizabeth A. Daukas. Warminster, MKTG College Of Business Administration 483 Davis Gary T. Davis, Altoona, FIN David W. Dawes, Trout Run, ACCTG Richard B. Day, Westford MA, ACCTG Roland L. Deal, JL, Springfield NJ, MKTC Waller D. Deilrich, Bellefonte, FIN Herman N. DeLang, Easton, FIN Debra M. Demyan, Washington NJ, FIN Richard A. Denby, Reading, Q B A Michelle L DeNeef, Huntington Station NY, MKTG Nicholas A. DeNucci, Hackettstown NJ, MKTG Lori S. DePrinzio, Aston, IN Michael E. D'Ercole, Springfield VA, ACCTG Mara L. DeSimone, Lodi NJ, Q B A David E. Detar, Falls Creek, FIN Dana L. DeTuerk, State College, MKTG Cynthia L. DeWald, Reading, MKTG Eric R. De Walt, Camp Hill, 8 LOG Craig C. Dewling, Chatham NJ, Q B A Donna M. DiBlasio, Butler NJ, MKTG Lora K. Diehl, Kenhorst, FIN Marilyn B. Dietrich, Pittsburgh, Q B A Kathryn DiLanzo, Glenside, MKTG Susan L. Dillaney, Allentown, MKTG Amy 5. Dillman, Pittsburgh, ACCTC Jill E. DiMarcello, State College, MKTC Christopher P. Dionis, Altoona, B LOG Jean M. Dobson. Millville, Q B A David P. Dominik, Bensalem, MGMT Annette C. Dooley, West Chester, MKTG Paul D. Doray, Hershey, FIN Cindy L. Drane, Lower Burrell, ACCTG Stephanie M. Drew, Brooklyn NY, MGMT Elizabeth M. Driscoll, Philadelphia, B LOG Ronald F. Dudginski, Palmyra, FIN Lori A. Durkin, Marietta OH, OPMGT Frank R. Dzvonik, Leechburg, MKTG Kay A. Eaker, Briarcliff Manor NY, B LOG Brian W. Earnshaw, Spring City, ACCTG Simon M. Eccles, Burlington Ontario, B LOG 484 College Of Business Administration Fink Karl Kline D ouble exposure? Are they the same two girls on different days? Probably not, but they both used the University Learning Center's video teaching system to re-hear lectures, do problems, or to brush up before an exam. Located in the basement of Sparks Building, the Center increased classroom skills and made learning convenient for students. Cynthia J. Eemisse, Port Matilda, Q B A David J. Egner, King of Prussia, B LOG Michelle H. Ehrlich, Harleysville, Q B A Jeffrey A. Elms, Natrona Heights, ECON Janet R. Eley, Fayette City, FIN Syd R. Eltringham, Bethlehem, MKTG Laszlo G. Ember, Hackensack NJ, MKTG Jennifer L. English, Warren NJ, MCMT Wendy L. Each, Pittsburgh, MKTC David Esmond, Transfer, FIN Natalie J. Estep, Roaring Spring. ACCTG Kathy M. Eyster, Dover, ACCTC Maureen C. Farrell, Clarks Summit, MKTC Linda A. Favuzza, Bellefonte, Q B A Paula J. Fedrizzi, Pittsburgh, MKTG Robert D. Peeney, Havertown, ACCTC Janice S. Feinberg, Houston TX, ACCTG Sheree M. Feinberg, Longmeadow MA, B LOG John C. Felag, Warren RI, 0 B A Stephen M. Fencel, Camp Hill, 8 LOG Jodi A. Ferrari, Venetia, MKTC Elizabeth A. Fessler, West Lawn, Q B A David A. Fingerle, Drexel Hill, FIN Andrew J. Fink, New Rochelle NY, FIN College Of Business Administration 485 Fitzsimmons Thomas E. Fitzsimmons, Pittsburgh, ACCTG Kevin S. Flack, Johnstown, FIN Jodi A. Flaherty. Glen Ridge NJ, MKTG Deborah A. Flanigan, Stanhope NJ, MGMT Sean J. Flynn, Hazleton, FIN Timothy J. Flynn, Annapolis MD, MGMT Kathleen A. Follweiler, Lynnport, MKTG Scott W. Poor, Duncansville, B LOG Kevin C. Forest, Buckingham, B LOG Wendy A. Forshl, Hollidaysburg, Q B A Karen L. Forster, Broomall, MCMT Kathleen M. Fossity, West Chester, MKTC Edward D. Foulke 111, Lancaster, OPMCT Marianne 1. Frame, Downingtown, MKTC Mary K. Frandsen, State College, B LOG Karen 1. Frank, Sewickley, OPMCT Kathleen M. Freisen, Hummelstown, B LOG Clare L. Frissora, Bryn Mawr, FIN Bradley E. Fritz, Wernersville, MKTG Karen A. Fritzinger, Bethlehem, ACCTC Lisa M. Fry, Pittsburgh, MKTG Lets hangout above College Avenue. Two students found a quiet place to contemplate life, and to keep an eye out for passing girls. It was rare to find a place to be alone on campus. J 486 College Of Business Administration Graybill Mark A. Frymoyer, Shillington, ACCTC Tracy 1. Eye, Erie, OPMGT Randy W. Gabel, Hatfield, OPMGT Cheryl B. Gaff, Crofton MD, FIN Thomas J. Gagliardi, Pittsburgh, ACCTG Douglas J. Caida, Hatboro, B LOG Douglas S. Garban. State College, FIN Joel F. Garcia, East Berlin, MKTG Suzette L. Garvin, Beaver, B LOG Rita S. Geftman, Southampton, MKTG Randall T. Geist, Pittsburgh, M I 5 Dean G. Gekas, Riverside CT, FIN Thomas R. Gentile, Arnold, FIN Marc S. Gerhart, Halifax MA, MKTG Debbie A. Gerlach, Pittsburgh, MCMT Gregory W. Genie, Myerstown, OPMGT Philip M. Geyer, Gaithersburg MD, MKTG Dimitria A. Giamalis, Wescosville, FIN Lawrence W. Giles, Monroeville, B LOG Marsha l. Ginsberg, Plymouth Meeting, Q B A Lisa R. Giovinazzo, State College, MKTG Daniel H. Glasser, Pittsburgh, ACCTG Beth E. Glaubach, Chalfont, ACCTG Philip B. Coldfarb, Fairlawn NJ, ACCTC Terri L. Gomolak, New Stanton, ACCTG John T. Goodman, Oley, FIN Lisa M. Goods, West Mifflin, FIN Alexandra 1.. Gordon, Wynnewood, OPMGT Gina M. Gorski, Waldwick NJ, FIN Douglas S. Graham, Fairview, FIN Jaye A. Graham, Jennerstown, MKTG Lorna H. Graham, Berwyn, Q B A Thomas C. Gramling, Jr., Johnstown, MGMT David R. GraybiII, East Petersburg, FIN Jody D. Grayhill, McAlisterville, FIN Todd R. Grayhill, McAlisterville, ACCTC College Of Business Administration 487 Greenberg laimee N. Greenberg, Philadelphia, MKTC Kelly A. Greenwall, Reading, Q B A Nancy L. Greer, Reading, ECON Keith J. Greiner, Leola, ACCTG David T. Crimes, Philadelphia, MKTG Rosalie 5. Grove, State College, FIN Joel W. Gruber, Clarion, ACCTG David M. Guadagno, Stowe, FIN Karen L. Gutowski, Pittsburgh, B LOG E. Harper Habbersett IV, Media, 8 LOG AmyJ. Hall, Altoona, BL LCO Kristin L. Hallberg, Dresher, ACCTG Robert C. Hallman, Sarver, MKTG Lori A. Halupke, Port Crane NY, MCMT Stephen M. Haney, Lafayette Hill, FIN David A. Hanna, Coatesville, FIN Andrew W. Hannah, Pittsburgh ACCTG Susan B. Harhi, Reading MKTG Lori A. Harpster, Johnstown, FIN Amy K. Hartman, Levittown, MGMT Robert M. Hartwig, Dover NJ, ACCTG Craig L. Haskins, Pompton Lakes NJ, FIN Kimberly A. Haupert, Exton, B LOG Gregory D. Hay, Crete IL, MKTG Michael J. Hayney, New Cumberland, MKTC Barbara H. Headley, Centre Hall, ACCTG Mary-Elizabeth Hensley, Pittsburgh FIN William L. Heffelfinger, Harleysville, MCMT Tanyal. Heidik, Burtonsville MD, MKTC Kathleenl. Heilman, Pittsburgh, FIN Anthony E. Helbling, Philadelphia, FIN Carolyn B. Heller, Maple Glen, MKTG Debra L. Helwig, York, B LOG William A. Henderson, Drexel Hill, FIN Douglas P. Henry, Chambersburg, ACCTG Maureen D. Henry, McKeesport, MKTG Marie E. Hensley, Pittston. FIN Debra C. Herman, Glenshaw, FIN 488 College Of Business Administration Hoffman I t's a good thing they won, this student thinks as he takes a break from his work to look down on the field at Beaver Stadium he When it became time to clean after a the games, the large 2 majority of the 85,000 fans ; fxled from the bleachers and left the long ; '3 and often gruesome . clean-up job to a few, hard-working people Vince M. Herman, Hawley, MKTG z gun: m f .115. e won: s var: am .3. M, 1a.; 2 f. ,n an t .25,- w x 0 $5 Marcie Herr, Lancaster, ACCTC w: P s $3! . 352 4231' 1 ; rt 9:, . 4:: i ' . m 1.. 1 John J. Hess, State College, FIN 2 farm; I r V 9 - Q53; 3,0, '1 lgyf -. 'x 1 V yn r1433??? M33133 r N . . '16'5' 2 , Mfr w 17 -2 l ' Ron M. Hess, Huntingdon Valley, MKTG .. , gum . a TM ? 2; Daneen J. Hewitt, Johnstown, B LOG Thomas N. Hewlett Bloomsburg, Q B A Elizabeth A. Hey, Plano TX A CTG Kent T. Hickey, Allentown, B LOG Christopher 1. Higgins, Wallingford, MCMT Susan M. Highducheck, Dewitt NY, ACCTG Mark E. Hoffman, Carlisle, OPMCT College Of Business Administration 489 Holland Susan K. Holland, Yardley, B LOG Kathleen M. Holmes, Somerset NJ, FIN Stanley P. Hopkins, Guys Mills, FIN Kevin J. Horan, Paoli, FIN Stephen R. Horn, Toms River NJ, Q B A Sharon L. Hough, Media, ACCTG Devin D. Householder, Camp Hill, MGMT Michael A. Houser, Pocono Lake, MKTC Karen A. Howard, Furlong, B LOG Robin A. Hubben, Kennett Square, FIN Kathleen A. Hughes, Verona, FIN Christopher C. Hunter, Newtown, FIN And 257a of- your grade will be based on class participation. All students. at one time or another were subject to attending class in Forum, Osmond, or Schwab Auditorium. Even students at Ogontz campus attended class with several hundred of their peers. John W. Hurley, Lambertville NJ, MKTC Zia P. Husain, Islamabad Pakistan, MCMT Kimberly A. Hutchinson, Brandamore, ACCTC William N. Hyatt, Pittsburgh, MKTG Sharon M. Hysick, New Britain, ACCTG Robert A. Incorvali, Allison Park, FIN Michele R. lnfante, Boothwyn, FIN Joanne P. Jablonoski, Philadelphia, MKTG David M. Jacobs, Scranton, ACCTG Barbara J. Johnson, Monroeville, MGMT Eric B. Johnson, Greensburg, FIN Wesley C. Jones, Queens NY, B LOG Cynthia L. Judd, Newtown Square, B LOG Donald J. Kaercher, Bethlehem, ACCTC Robert L. Kahle, East Brunswick NJ, FIN Steven P. Kalalian, Drexel Hill, FIN Alan B. Kane, Philadelphia, ACCTG Deena L. Kanouff, King of Prussia, FIN 490 College Of Business Administration Kulchock Anthony J. Karanikolas, Easton, FIN James J. Karchner, Middleburg, ACCTC Thomas E. Kardos, Bethel Park, FIN Mary Beth Kasaback, Sheffield, FIN John F. Kauffman, Middleburg, FIN Michael L. Keech, York, B LOG Jonathan H. Keen, Media, MKTG Gerard T. Kennedy, Springfield, ACCTG Janet M. Kennedy, Lewistown, MKTG Pamela M. Kennedy, Ambler, MKTG Christine M. Kenyhercz, North Huntingdon, ACCTG Debra J. Kerbeck, Huntingdon Valley, MKTC Steven P. Kerner, Lafayette Hill, MKTG Vida E. Kernich, Pittsburgh, Q B A Dawn M. Kervin, Russell, FIN Elaine K. Kiessling, East Walpole MA, 8 LOG James J. King, Mt. Lebanon, FIN Robert T. King, Elkins Park, FIN Michael H. Kinzler, York, ACCTG Kristin L Kiser, Pittsburgh, FIN Timothy K. Kishbach, Berwick, FIN Jody D. Kishbaugh, Danville, B LOG Lillian A. Kissinger, Reading, ACCTG Laura R. Kizis, Middlesex NJ, MGMT Randi H. Klazmer. Rydal, B LOG Kevin T. Kleckner, Shillington, MKTG Dara J. Klein, Bala Cynwyd, MKTG Elaine Klein, Philadelphia, ACCTC Robert J. Klein, West Middlesex, MKTC Gary P. Kleinschmidt, Ardsley, MKTG Diane M. Klingel, Clarks Summit, ACCTG Renie A. Korn, Flanders NJ, MKTG Cheryl L. Kousen, York, Q B A Marina Kovacevic, West Reading, MKTG Richard J. Kozloski, Wilkes Barre, FIN Paul M. Kramlick, Gautier MS, MCMT Eric W. Kreider, Palmyra, MCMT Annette V. Kreisberg, Silver Spring MD, B 1.06 Sandra L. Kreisler, Huntingdon Valley, MKTC Constance M. Krezdorn, Glenolden, ACCTG Frank R. Krieder, Greenville, FIN Kelly A. Krimmel, Warminster, MKTG Judith Krivda, North Versailles, MKTG Edward C. Krzemien, West Hazleton, ACCTG David A. Kuhn, East Greenville, Q B A Tina.M. Kulchock, State College, MKTG College Of Business Administration 491 Kurkiewicz David F. Kurkiewicz. Pittsburgh, ACCTC Karen A. Kurtzberg, Philadelphia, MKTC James M. KusniI', Leetsdale, ACCTC Deborah L. Kuss, Philadelphia, ACCTC Deanne L. Kwiatkowski, Pittsburgh, M15 Maria D. Laackman, Huntingdon Valley, MKTC Michael W. Lacey, Reading,M Richard N. Lacovara, In, MarltonT NJ, ACCTC Audra M. Lai, State College FIN Jaimie S. LaMar, Salem NJ, ACCTC Suzanne M. Lambert, Red Lion, B LOG Ted R. Landay, Bala Cynwyd, ACCTC John C. Landis, Ephrata, FIN Helen 1. Langley, Pittsburgh, MKTC Stephen G. Lawrence, McSherrystown, MCMTVECON Joseph C. Lees, Philadelphia, MKTC Sandra L. Lefchik, Ford City, MKTC Patricia A. Lehrman. Pittsburgh, FIN Scott A. Lenker, State College, FIN Cheryl A. Lenney. Allentown, ACCTC Christine L. Leona r,d Wayne ACCTG Richard A Lepow, Philadelphia, MKTC Amy E. Lessack, Ambler, FIN Andrew M. Levenkron, Philadelphia, B LOG Tracy L. Levers, Washington, MGMT Adam H. Levine, Philadelphia, B LOG Howard N. Levine, Paramus NJ, ACCTG Michael P. Levy, State College, FIN Kim A. Liberoni, Monroeville, MKTC Joseph R. Lichtner, Abington, MGMT Lisa B. Linder, Phoenixville, FIN Suzanne Linder, Bala Cynwyd, ACCTC Matthew W. Lindey, Fairview, Q B A Jeffrey L. Lineweaver, Elizabethtown, MKTC Victotia M. Link, Medford NJ, FIN Douglas R. Litchfield, Clarks Summit, B LOG Colleen L. Lockard, Pittsburgh, B LOG Stephanie I. Longo, Woodbury NY, MKTC Steven A. Love, Laureldale, ACCTG John F. Lovgee, Chambersburg, MKTC Vicki S. Lubold, Towanda, ACCTC Stephen J. Luczak, Chalfont, MGMT Deborah A. Lusckay, West Mifflin, MKTC George F. Luse, Poughkeepsie NY 08 Lynn L. Lutz, State College, B LOG Susan M. Lutz, Hatboro, MKTC Cheryl A. Lyden, Camp Hill, FIN lennifet A. Lynch, Latrobe, FIN 492. College Of Business Administration Marks Kelley M. Lynch, Monroeville. FIN Andrea J. Lyszkowski, Philadelphia, FIN Scott MacArthur, Bound Brook NJ, MKTC Tara MacDonald, Orange CT, FIN Joseph F. Macellaro, Pittsburgh, ACCTG Cynthia Mackley, Pittsburgh, ACCTC Crystal A. Magalski, Jarrettsville MD, ACCTC Donna L. Mahoney, Philadelphia, ACCTC Robert V. Maiorana, Rosemont, ACCTC Richard S. Makovet, Syosset NY, ACCTC Lisa M. Maley, Duncansville, MKTC Sharon D. Malpass, Hudson OH, MKTC Thomas E. Manbeck, Enola, FIN Jeffrey S. Manby, Pittsburgh, MKTC he Wall does more than hold up Old Main lawn. Time was irrelevant to students who chose to hang out, rest, or wait for a bus while having a seat. A part of campus history, The Wall was a recognizable site downtown. Pamela Mancuso, York, MKTG Kimberly D. Mangold, Berkeley Heights NJ, MKTC Kathy L. Manley, York, MKTC Ravi J. Marimuthu, Selangor Malaysia, ACCTC Deborah M. Marker, Sinking Spring, ACCTC Karen A. Markiewicz, New Kensington, ACCTG Robert W. Marks, Greensburg, MGMT College Of Business Administration 493 Martins Elizabeth D. Martins, Bellmore NY, FIN Thomas J. Martynuska, Harmony, ACCTG Natalie L. Marvi, Williamsport, ACCTC Mary B. Marynak, McKeesport, MKTG Allan D. Masters, Stewartstown, FIN Eric J. Matheny, Pittsburgh, ACCTC Michael J. Maxwell, Pittsburgh, B LOG Johnl. Maynes, Folsom CT TG Carolyn M Mazur, Plymouth, ACCTG Julie! A. Mazza, Pittsburgh, FIN Michael R. McCaffrey, Reading, MKTG Jean L. McCallion, Erie, MKTG Karen A. McCarthy, Upper Darby, MKTG Colleen M. McCauley, New Tripoli, 0 B A Julie L. McCloskey, Bellwood, B LOG Scott A. McCluskey, Weedville, B LOG Cynthia S. McConnell, Hermitage, MKTG Neil A. McConnie, Trinidad, FIN .+i l. i a .. , Giddyup Lion! C . . ,1 ii? .. The Nittany Lion and friend 4 2'... 1 r take a ride on the . .Nittany Lion?? Even the 1 .L . v. a , Nittany Lion himself had fun visiting the ' ,- s Nittany Lion Shrine, a Penn State tradition. Most ' students have had their pictures A f . taken with the Nittany Lion or , 7 , ' , . the Shrine, but how many Kiri I , s w1th both? ,5. f 3:! o J v g . - , l ' f; d l' ' r l ' ,f A 494 College Of Business Administration Moore James A. McCool, Philadelphia, ACCTG Donna M. McCormick, Jersey City NJ, FIN Virginia H. McCormick, Warminster, ACCTC Thomas P. McCune, West Mifflin, B LOG Tana L. McFalridge, Glen Rock, ACCTG Steven S. McGee, Freeport, FIN Daniel J. McGervey, Pittsburgh, FIN Linda S. McGinley, Verona, MKTC Jana M. McGrath, West Chester, MKTC James D. McKay, Wayne, R EST Kevin G. McKee, Upper Darby, ACCTG Joanne M. McKinney, Oreland, ACCTG Karen A. McKown, State College, MKTC Cathleen M. McLaughlin, Upper Saddle River NJ, FIN Jodie A. McLeod, Butler, MKTC Michael J. McMaster, Philadelphia, B LOG Carl V. McMasters, Crampian, ACCTG 3. Patrick McQuiHan, Johnstown, FIN Mary E. McQuillen, Huntingdon Valley, MCMT Elenal. Meats, Philadelphia, MKTC Michele T. Meinert, Southampton, ACCTC Joseph R. Meisenheimer, Kittanning, ECON Marcia M. Melerski, Eri 1138, Elizabeth A. Melko, Pittsburgh FIN Christine M. Meiz zgcr, Warrington, MKTC Michael A. Meyers, Elkins Park FIN Stacey Milbauer, Yonkers NY, MKTG Bonnie J. Miller, Mt. Lebanon, 0 B A Eric C. Miller, Frazer, MKTC John R. Miller, Pennsburg, Q B A Keith M. Miller, Fairchance, OPMCT Kevin P. Miller, New Ringgold, MKTC Margaret N. Miller, Broomall, MKTC Mary L. Miller, Bethel Park, MKTG Paula R. Miller, Lamar, B LOG Phyllis F. Misitano, Altoona, MKTG Tracey L. Miicheltree, Irwin, MCMT Brian M. Moller, Berwyn, MKTG Miles L. Monroe, Glenmoore OPMCT Sylvia A. Mont, Pittsburgh FIN Jeffrey W Montgomery, Bradford, MKTG Brian A. Moore, Lancaster FIN Dave Bcagin College Of Business Administration 495 Moore James D. Moore, Willow Grove, MKTG William K. Moore, Wyoming, FIN Vincent T. Morgus, Export, ACCTC John M. Morris, Havertown, FIN Katherine T. Morrison, Florham Park NJ, MKTC Craig E. Morson, Edison NJ, FIN Tina l. Mountz, Robesonia, ACCTC Kenneth M. Mayer, North Wales, B LOG Rachel C. Mozenter, Huntingdon Valley, B LOG Joann E. Mullaly, Sayre, FIN Mark H. Murphy, Lake City, FIN William J. Murphy, Pittsburgh, FIN judy M. Musser, New Holland, B LOG Vincenzo D. Naccarato, Philadelphia, ACCTG Erich J. Nagle, State College, FIN Mark A. Nagle, New Tripoli, 8 LOG Lori A. Namovich, New Kensington, MGMT John A. Nalalone, Havertown, ACCTC Denise M. Naughton, Newtown Square, MKTG Blair Neddenriep, Ambler, MGMT Sharon L. Neff, Pittsburgh, B LOG Simone T. Negrao, Allentown, MKTG Michele l. Nei, Sinking Spring, M l 5 Stephen J. Neigh, Butler, E LOG Beverly S. Nesbitt, Clinton, FIN Eugene J. Nestro, West Reading, ACCTG Cynthia l. Nicewicz, Shelton CT, FIN Ronald B. Niland. Penllyn, MKTG Kristine M. Nilsson, Willow Grove, MCMT Christopher D. Norek, Exton, B LOG my H. Noval, Conshohocken, Q B A David J. Novitsky, Hazleton, MKTG David E. O'Brien, Huntingdon Valley, FIN Michael E. O'Brien, Norristown, O B A 496 College Of Business Administration Peters Paul F. O'Connell, Wilkes Barre, OPMCT John M. O'Connor, Lansdale. MKTG Maureen A. O'Dea, Ridley Park, MKTC Jean M. Oelwang, Villanova, MKTG Sharon L. Olson, Warren; ACCTC Jeffrey E. O'Neill, Flourtown, FIN Paula A. Ostryniec, Erie, FIN Pamela J. Oswald, Whitehall, MGMT Arlene M. On, West Caldwell NJ, ACCTG Melissa A. On, Southampton, B LOG Lydia R. Owen, Gladwyne, FIN Karen M. Palombo, Yardley, B LOG im McLaughlin. Dan Talbot, and Rick Marcineck sun themselves outside Hartranft Hall. Because breezy, clear, warm days were scarce, students relaxed and took advantage of them. Tom lone! Dean K. Parmer, Grantville, MCMT John L. Pawlikowski, Melrose Park, MGMT Charles H. Pearson, Greensburg, B LOG Jeff D. Pearson, Willow Grove, MGMT Heather G. Peek, Columbia MD, MKTGVECON Anne Marie Pelino, Beaver, MKTG Susanne L. Pengler, Philadelphia, FIN Ellen D. Penman, Halifax, MKTG John W. Perfetti, Point Marion, FIN Gina M. Pesyna, Munhall, MKTC Sandra 5. Peters, Gallitzin, FIN Thomas N. Peters, Indiana, ACCTC College Of Business Administration 497 Petronis Leslee l. Petronis, Bethlehem, FIN Debra L. Pettos, Kingston, MKTC J. David Petruzzi, Brockway, 1N5 Wayne W. Phillips, Northampton MA, ACCTG David M. Pianta, Erie, ACCTG Renee D. Picasso, Somerville NJ, B LOG Tracey L. Pogachnick, Venetia, MKTC Joseph S. Pontoski, Glenside, ACCTC George A. Poslusny, Lake Ronkonkoma NY, MGMT Gordan C. Post, Meadville, FIN Adam Preswgord, Philadelphia, FIN Greer M. Purul, Huntingdon Valley, FIN Jeffrey S. Purvis, Whitehall, MKTG Denice A. Putt, West Lawn, R EST Annette Putzralh, Philadelphia, MKTC James M. Radcliff, Philadelphia, MKTG Katen A. Rafferty, Lansdale, ECON Lee A. Raggiunli, Glenshaw, ACCTC Karen L. Raub, Millerstown, ACCTC Linda J. Rauso, Pittsburgh, MKTG All the right moves. Students found the HUB Lawn a perfect place to indulge in a game of Frisbee between classes. Whether to just blow off steam after a big exam or a way to pass the time, it has become a popular campus sport. 498 College Of Business Administration Ryan Lauren A. Ravenscroft, Meygrsdaie, ACCTG Nadine E. Ray, Rockledge,B 06 Christine M. Reed, West Chester, 8 LOG Evan 5. Reed, Philadelphia, FIN Kelly J. Reeher, Camp Hill MKTC Steven E. Reich, Scotch Plains NJ, FIN Christine M. Reiter, Pittsburgh, ECON Paul J. Resnick, Richboro. B LOG Gina M. Revellese, Vernon CT, MKTG Steven G. Rhoads, Lehighton, ACCTG Jeffrey R. Ricketts. Wyomissing, MKTG Susanl. Rishell,1uiian, B LOG Krissal Ritenbaugh,Doylestown,1N5 Dawn M. Roadcap, Millersburg, Q B A Elizabeth A. Robenolt, Newtown FIN Jenniferl. Roberts, Minersville. FIN Darryl T. H. Robinson, Philadelphia, FIN David 5. Robinson, Pittsburgh, MK TC Francis Roccograndi, Forty Fort, FIN Mark F. Rodgers, Annandale VA,F1N Theodore F. Rodriguez, Erie, ACCTC Cathy D. Rogers, Easton, FIN Raymond Rondinelli. Secane, OPMGT Christine M. Roppelt, New Freedom, Q B A Terri L. Roscosky, Pittsburgh, B LOG Randall D. Rose, Bethel Park, FIN James N. Rosen, Harrisburg, MKTG Jaymie L. Rosenberger, Yardley, MKTG David M. Rosenblatt, Pittsburgh, ACCTG Ted A. Rothenberger, Reading, OPMGT Andrea 5. Rousseau, Lewiston ME, 0 B A Timothy V. Rowe, Towanda, MKTG Edie K. Rowles, West Mifflin, FIN Debra A. Rozgonyi, White OGak, MKTC Debra S. Ruck, York AC Michael J. Ruotolo, West Chfster, MKTG Jennifer R. Rupnick, Folsom, FIN Colleen A. Rushton, Pittsburgh FIN Marybeth A. Ryan, Montvale NJ, FIN Shawn M. Ryan, Pittsburgh, FIN Tom Iona College Of Business Administration 499 Rycheck Michael P. Rycheck, Pittsburgh, FIN Richard E. Sams, Newtown, FIN Kristine A. Sandor, North Huntingdon, ACCTC Judy L. Sauter, Bethel Park, ACCTG Amedeo l. Scalone, Pittsburgh, B LOG William J. Scattelli, Nazareth, B LOG Tracy R. Scassero, North Wales, FIN Tina M. Schappell, Cressona, Q B A Kent A. Schickling, Hatfield, MKTC Amy J. Schmargen, Greenville, FIN Michael B. Schmidt, Philadelphia, ACCTC Catrie I. Schriefer. Erie, MK TC Vicki M. Schrift, Dillsburg, ACCTC Lisa A. Schumann, Holland, FIN Matthew W. Schuyler, Milton, ACCTG Karen L. Schwer, Pittsburgh, MKTG Mary Beth Seecs, Johnstown, MKTG Thomas J. Seidenberget, Bethlehem, B LOG Joseph B. Seilz, Bowie MD, FIN Andrew J. Selkow, Philadelphia, ACCTG Jacqueline L. Selway, Washington, ACC'TG Michael K. Semo, Patterson NY M15 S. Anthony Seyfert, Lancaster, MKTG Tanya M. Seyfert, San Antonio TX, FIN John C. Shaffer, Cincinnati OH, FIN Lisa D. Shambaugh, Carlisle, M I 5 Paul I. Shandlay, Willow Grove, MKTC Christine M. Shannon, Ottsville, Q B A Michael J. Sharek, Avonmore, B LOG Meela Sharma, Monroeville, MKTG David 1. Shawley, Huntingdon, MGMT Karen L. Shaytar, Pittsburgh, FIN Bethanne L. Shedd, Athens, ECON Marc J. Sharer, Springfield, Q B A Theresa C. Sheridan, Bensalem, ACCTC Susann Sherri , Pittsburgh, MCMT William G. Sherrod, Pittsburgh, FIN Naneite Shiskowski, Dallas, MKTC Michael D. Shive, Bethlehem, B LOG James M. Shreiner, IL, Lititz, B LOG Siephenl. Shubeck, Macungie, BLOC Catherine W. Shutt, Springfield, 8 LOG 500 College Of Business Administration Sgonaugle All dressed up and nowhere to go! This smartly-attired mannequin showed off the latest in corporate fashion at the Bostonian on South Allen. Unfortunately for her, she could dress up but she couldn't be taken anywhere. Too bad, looks like she had a real head for fashion. Dina M. Sieber, Carnegie, MKTC James J. Simonson, West Pittston, FIN Gary N. Singer, Harrisburg, M I S Natalie A. Singer, King of Prussia, MKTC Brian Sink, Hummelstown, MKTC Lynn E. Sipe, Pittsburgh, B LOG Debra A. Skrzypek, Bangor, ACCTG Craig A. Smith, Massapequa Park NY, FIN Gregory S. Smith, Philipsburg, B 1.06 Jeffrey D. Smith, Easton, B LOG Sharon M. Snyder, Meadville, OPMGT Anne T. Sobocinski, Homestead, ACCTG Heather A. Sommons, Zionsville, MKTC Cheri L Sorisio, BtookfieldCT, MKTC Sharon A. Spengler, York, ACCTG Jeffrey M. Speece, Palmyra, B LOG Victoria K. Speirs, South Hackensack NJ, 3 LOG Renae F. Spengler, Allentown, B LOG Deborah E. Spivack, Yardley, Q B A David A. Spock, Allentown, ACCTC Lee Sponaugle, Hershey, MKTC College Of Business Administration 501 Springston Lori A. Springston, Monaca, ACCTC Sean P. Sproul, Brackenridge, B LOG Mark A. Sprow, York, MCMT David P. Sladler, Laytonsville MD, MKTC Cary S. Stadtlander, Pittsburgh, FIN Susan M. Stafford, Kinnelon NJ, MKTG Matthew C. Stalder, Pittsburgh, ACCTC Anne L. Stallman, York, FIN Michael W. Stark, Fairchance, FIN Thomas A. Stark, Chinchilla, FIN Clarke Staus, West Chester, B LOC Jennifer L. Steele, Greensburg, MKTG Michael T. Stefanski, Philadelphia, ACCTC Ivana Stepanov, Aliquippa, MKTG Arthur C. Stephens, Meshoppen, FIN Michael S. Stevenson, Altoonal FIN Douglas A. Slewart, Pittsburgh, ACCTG Peter N. Stoll, Jn, Cwynedd Valley, INS Bdalers of thought. the brakes on Between classes these students put academia and shifted into a slower speed of life. Their conversation didn't go flat, they were true Penn State spokes men. Lauren M. Stratman, West Chester! MKTG David Z. Strickler, 11., York, ACCTC Bryan P. Struckmann, Reinholds, ACCTC Susan M. Sudick, Philadelphia, ACCTG Edward M. Sullivan, Montoursville, FIN Ashu Suri, Upper St. Clair, ACCTC 502 College Of Business Administration 7 .0 '; '. i1 - laiic Dayan V Uhl Lauren M. Sutcliff, Monroeville, FIN Mary Ann Sutilla, Pittsburgh, ACCTC Thomas Suumiller, Johnstown, Q B A Darren B. Swank, Chetonham, OPMCT Paul J. Sweatlock, Malvern, MKTC Kathleen M. Swanson, Hulmeville, B LOG Brian J. Taylor, Spring City, ACCTC Lisa M. Taylor, Boothwyn, FIN Martin E. Taylor, Colver FINXR EST Peter D. Tenny, Hopewell Junction NY 8 LOG Kenneth J. Termini, Allentown MKTC Claire D. Thomas, Glen Riddle O B A Donna L. Thomas, York, ACCTG Lisa B. Toback, West Hartford CT, FIN Ann M. Tollinger, York, MKTG Joseph A Tomasits, Pittsburgh, OPMCT Thomas M. Tomayko, Bethel Park, FIN Craig P. Tomko, Hershey, ACCTC Linda D. Tolh, Pittsburgh, OPMCT Tina H. Toulomelis, Bethlehem, MKTC William A. Trackim, In, Mahanoy City, B LOG Timlin Tracy, Harrisburg OB Brian C. Trapani, Milford CT MKTG Jill A. Trautvener, Pittsburgh, MKTG Patricia M. Trike, Pittsburgh, B LOG Alison M . Trimble, Great Falls VA, MKTC Claire E. Trunzo, Allison Park FIN Sui HingJ. Tseng, Philadelphia B LOG Jacqueline 1. Tubbs, Curwensville, ACCTC Richard P. Tullio, Erie B LOG June P. Turnbull Pittsburgh, MCMT Peter T. Tutsi, Horsham,M Todd Tzeng, Bethlehem, FINT Susan J. Uhl, Bethlehem, MKTC College Of Business Administration 503 Upperman Bradley J. Upperman, Chambersburg, OPMGT Mary C. Usaitls, Shiremanstown, ACCTG Paula M. Vancheri, Portage, OPMGT Victor J. Vandewater, Venetia, FIN Dominic J. Vatillo, Langhorne, FIN Gary B. Vassalotli, Cresson, FIN Gary P. Vessecchia, Hartsdale NY, FIN Robin Vickers, Southampton, FIN David A. Vincoff, Cherry Hill NJ, ACCTC Suzanne E. Viscomi, River Edge NJ, MKTG Deborah 5. Vonada, State College, MCMT Martin J. Vorko, Pittsburgh, FIN Mark J. Vrabel, Whitehall, MKTG Ellen C. Wagner, Pittsburgh, MKTG Debra D. Walke, Mt Holly Springs, FIN Cynthia L. Wallace, Yardley, MKTG Robert R. Walls, Hermitage, B LOG Jennifer L. Warmkessel, Reading, MCMT Wanda L. Warunek, Dupont, FIN Barbara A. Watral, Hauppauge NY, MKTG Karen D. Watson, Valparaiso IN, FIN Jamie L. Wedge, Evans City, MKTG Roger L. Weiler, Bedford, MCMT Jan E. Welty, Emmaus, ACCTG Mark S. Weasel, State College, B LOG Carol 1. Werner, Hudson OH, ACCTG Valerie l. Werlman. Montgomery, MCMT Timothy A. Wetzel Richboro, MKTC Joel A. Whitehouse, Pinegrove, MK TC R. Wayne Whittaker IL, Bedford NH, ACCTC Regina M. Whyle, Philadelphia, ACCTG Barbara M. Wilcox, Honesdale, ACCTC Deborah L. Williams, Burke VA, ACCTG Diane M. Williams, Moscow, ACCTG Tina D. Winemiller, Stewartstown, FIN John A. Wisser, Jr., Slatington, MCMT Donna A. Wiltmann, Pittsburgh, ACCTC Sheila Wohl, Bridgewater NJ, MKTC Matthew L. Wohleber, Lower Burrell, FIN Gregory F. Wolfe, York, FIN Kenneth R. Wolfe, St. Mary's, FIN Robert J. Wolfe, Nanty-Glo, Q B A Kirk Wolff, Philadelphia, OPMCT Craig D. Womcldorf, Lancaster, FIN 504 College Of Business Administration Zych Donald Wong, Holland. INSXECON Dirk F. Wooster, Smethport, ACCTC Paula M. Worhatch, Donora, MKTG Martina Wrampe, North Wales, ACCTG Carole L. Yasulitis, Altoona, FIN Chin H. Yi, Philadelphia, OPMCT Cherie P.S. Yip, State College, FIN he Daily Snooze- The HUB Fishbowl was the prime napping locale for between-class dozers, head-bobbers, and serious sleepers alike. Comfortable colorful chairs made catching a few Z's almost effortless . . . too effortless for some. A Fishbowl crash was the dire enemy for a next period class - not blowing off,- but sleeping off! Milly Yip, Astoria NY, FIN Lori L. Yoos, Pittsburgh, ACCTG rl Kline La u ' x Karen E. Yurasits, Center Valley, FIN k V ' ' Mark J. Yurkanin, Hazleton, MGMT LiSa Marie Yurko, Monroeville, MKTC Juanita C. Yurkoski, Lewisburg, OPMCT Frederick C. Zaberer Ill, Holland, MKTG Roger L. Zahn, Sewickley, FIN Sue Ann Zajicek, Verona, ECON Paul A. Zakian, Wynnewood, ACCTC Sheryl L. Zamberlan, Lewis Run, FIN Gloria M. Zecca, Willow Grove, MKTG Laura E. Zeiders, Greensburg, FIN Wendy S. Zier, Potomac MD, MKTC Simon Ziff, Philipsburg, FIN Michael J. Zilberfarb, King of Prussia, ACCTC Tina L. Zobel, Floral Park NY, FIN Kimberly A. Zukauckas, Elizabeth, OPMCT Mary Lou Zuschnitt, Collingdale, FIN Karen Zych, McKeesport, MKTG College Of Business Administration 505 Concentrating on specialized skills, students needed to demonstrate intellegence and hard work to meet the CHALLENGE imposed by the College of Earth and Mineral Sciences lhe College of Earth and Mineral Sciences had its inger in several different pies. Some of the most important were its interdisciplinary research rojects. One example of these was the new Center fgr Advanced Materlals. The college's official publication, Earth and Mineral Sciences , stated that it will research development and characterization of new and emerging high tem erature engineering materials. t will also be an important cata yst for communication and collaboration among the various sectors of indust and university specialists in materials an chemical engineering combustion and mechanics. Judy Kuisalaas, assistant tll tile Dean for Public Relations, ca e it, a marvelous example of the university pulling together as a whole. D Article-Mary Monaghan EARTH8LMINERAL SCIENCE i'lh Adkins Greenberq Carlajo E. Adkins, Ellwood City, METEO Andrew A. Bailey, Landisville, METEO Rebecca M. Barrett, Howard, GEOC Dwayne E. Biehl, Cheswick, PNC E Tracey L. Basin, Leechburg, PNC E Carol A. Bouchard, Pittsburgh, GEOC David R. Brader, Quakertown, CERSE Robert D. Bristol, Devon, CEOSC Russell L. Bryant, Adamstown, CERSE Mark J. Burke, Bethlehem, PNG E Richard T. Church, Hornell NY, EARTH Mark A. Clemans, Findlay OH, PNG E Russell A. Cleua, New Castle, PNG E Nancy J. Close, East Lyme CT, MN EC Deborah A. Cole, Gettysburg, GEOC Christian 1.. Daniels, Nanticoke, PLMSC Kelly L. Davis, Evergreen CO, EARTH Daniel Depto, Barnesboro, PNG E Sheila M. Dove, Dover, CERSE Paul H. Farrell, Aldan, EARTH Timothy K. Feaser, Myerstown, CERSE Robert E. Filippi, State College, MN EC Glen R. Fox, New Holland, CERSE Andrew P. Franks, Vestal NY, PNG E Jill A. Fritz, Mechanicsburg, PLMSC Carol A. Frohnert, Pittsburgh, GEOC Bounce for beats, sponsored by E Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity, raised $2,000 for the American i . E Heart Association. The members of the fraternity spent a total of M9 ' 48 hours bouncing on trampolines to raise donations. EQ' Ix'IE Chris M. Fuhrman, Hanover, METAL Kevin Gallagher, Walnutport, PLMSC William A. Callus, IL, Johnstown, METEO Michael J. Garcia, State College, CERSE George A. Gayno, Poughkeepsie NY, METEO Diane M. Giammaria, Conway, PLMSC Gayle L. Glover, State College, CEOG Man: W. Greenberg, Broomall, CERSE College Of Earth And Mineral Science 507 Hgggr John M. Hagar, Mansfield, PNC E Thomas D. Hahn, Coraopolis, PLMSC Tracey L. Haller, St. Marys, PNC E Michael J. Harmer, DuBois, PLMSC Robert D. Hawk, Greensburg, PNC E Mark E. Hegerle, Pittsburgh, MN EC Brian L. Hersh, Spring Grove, MN EC Kristen A. Hacker, Pottstown, METEO Robert S. Hodder, In, Latrobe, CERSE Robert L. Hough, Jr., Greenville, PNG E Joseph L. Hughes, West Homestead, PLMSC Rebecca A. Jaquish, Tunkhannock, CEOSC Francis A. Jennings, Aston, GEOC Richard A. Kappel, Monroeville, CERSE David E. Knapp, Spotswood NJ, GEOC James P. Kosek, West Pittston, METEO Eric D. Koval, Pittsburgh, PNC E Melanie K. Kramer, Saegertown, PLMSC Laurie D. Kreps, Saxonburg, CEOSC Jeffrey R. LaBat, Murrysville, CERSE Ihe Nittany Lion in September and Santa Claus in December: Little Penn Staters have it all! They weren't thinking of Christmas while the sun shone down on them and 82,000 , other fans. Just like the sun, the Nittany Lions were pushing slowly west, toward Tempe Arizona and the Fiesta Bowl. Eugene F. LeGendre, King of Prussia, FSC Lee M. Luckasevic Charleroi, PLMSC Gregory C. Lui, King of Prussia, CEOG Michael A. Mayo, Pittsburgh, PLMS C David S McCausland, Spring Church PNG E David A. McCracken, Pittsburgh, MNG E James M. McTish, Birdsboro, PNC E 508 College Of Earth And Mineral Science Zelkin Jon M. Melvin, West Pittston, CERSE Lawrence T. Miller, Zelienople, PLMSC Anthony D. Moninski, Dudley MA, METEO Anita R. Morse, Silver Spring MD, METEO James F. Mosca, Harrisburg, EARTH Kerry A. Moyer, Allentown, METEO Kara L. Mucha, Wilkes Barre, MN EC Joseph M. Murtaugh, Pittsburgh, EARTH Bryon T. Newman, Bradford, PNC E Jeffrey J. Nucciarone, Henryville, METEO John D. O'Donald, Bellefonte, MN EC Charles M. Paris, Reading, GEOSC Stephen C. Pfeiffer, LaVale MD, PNC E Neil J. Piazza, Martins Creek, EARTH Richard E. Rebis, Coraopolis, METAL Steven E. Rinker, Bath, GEOC Roger L. Roberts, East Stroudsburg, GEOL Theodore J. Rodgers, Ridley Park, METEO David E. Schlosser, IL, Fairview, PNC E Steven T. Schloiterbeck, York, PNC E Cassandra L. Schmidt, Mechanicsburg CEOC Patrick Schneider, Hatboro, PNC E Roberta A. Schuster, Wilkes Barre, CERSE Ralph W. Seely III, Natrona, EARTH Albert A. Selker, In, Clarion, MN EC James P. Sledzik, Indiana, CEOSC Bruce A. Snyder, Schuylkill Haven, GEOG Gerard T. Sossong, Ebensburg, MNG E Paul S. Stemcich Hermitage, PLMSC Timothy K. Stangle, Slatington CERSE Laura C. Steams, Bethlehem CERSE Karen M. Stumpff, Elmira NY, CERSE Robert D. Surber, Champion, 6506 Robert F. Terchek, Scotch Plains NJ, CERSE Gregory A. Tolin, Monessen, EARTH Susan E. Troliet, Wayne, CERSE Harold A. Vanasse, Clinton MA, METEO James D. VanVolkinbuI-g, Warren, CERSE Roger B. Varner, Hadley, PNG E Rodney E. Vogel, State College, PNG E Steven A. Warner, Warren, CERSE Susan C. Weaver, Turtle Creek, PLMSC George A. Wiggins, Allentown, EARTH Dave Basin Edward H. Williams 1, Erie, PLMSC Melissa A. Woycio, Lower Burrell GEOSC Scotti. Yablonsky, Hatfield, PNC Craig L. Yocum, Elizabethtown MN EC Patrick L. Yoder, Springs, CERSE Greg 5. Zelkin, Frisco CO, CEOG College Of Earth And Mineral Science 509 The College of Educationts Steering Committee researched possible improvements and demonstrated a strong COMMITMENT toward producing the finest possible program Abolishing the undergraduate Education degree, improving student teacher training and requiring 150 credit hours instead of the current 130 were three recommendations studied by the College of Education's Steering Committee. In May 1986, a University-wide task force, chaired by Dr. Gerald G. Eggert, head of the Department of History, was formed to investigate intercollegiate education programs. By November, the Steering Committee began working on the details for implementation. Most of the recommendations were fairly fundamental to current methods in training teachers, Associate Dean of the college Harold E. Mitzell said. The backdrop to our changes is a lot of national attention to teacher education, especially since the recent report by the Carnegie Institute's task force on teaching and the economy. Also pushing for the overhaul were changes in state regulations and laws, he added.D Article-Susan Troutman D U C A T I O Alexander l Cardello Lana J. Alexander, Trinidad, CMDIS Kimberley A. Allen, East Stroudsburg, HE ED Lynn A. Almony, Zionsville, SPLED Lynda M. Balawejder, Monroeville, EK ED Dianne L. Barone, Philadelphia, REHAB Lynn E. Barren, Glen Mills, EK ED Donna J. Baylock, Ebensburg, EK ED Kimberly L. Beane, Wyomissing. EK ED Lawrence R. Belitsky. Philadelphia, EK ED Ann L. Berger, Reading, EK ED Jill L. Bieberbach, Medford NJ, EK ED Marianne Blizzard, Berwyn, EK ED Sandra R. Blumberg, Flourtown, CMDIS Elizabeth A. Bowersox, State College, EK ED Stephanie A. Bowman, Apollo, EK ED Michelle M. Branish, Pittsburgh, MTHED Patricia C. Bresnahan, State College, EK ED Andrew J. Broskie, Lake Ariel, SECED Suellen K. Brunswick, Easton, SPLED Marjorie A. Burke, Philadelphia, SPLED Nancy A. Burkhardt. Apollo, SPLED Lona C. Burns, Penndel, SECED Maryann E. Cameli, Dunmore, VI ED Ann M. Campbell, State College, EK ED Jon P. Campbell, Catawissa, VOC SPLED Valerie Cardello, York, EK ED lhe Guiding Light -not only a popular soap opera, but also a good pseudonym for Old Main on this cold dark night in January. While all good little boys and girls were tucked snuggly in their beds until morning, Old Main continued to provide a hope of light along with its rhythmical chimes every fifteen minutes. Karl Kline College Of Education 511 Carlson Karen 8. Carlson, Clearfield, EK ED Matthew J. Cheran, Pittsburgh, REHAB Joanna M. Chioldi, Avonmorc, REHAB Teana M. Conicelli, Long Valley NJ, EK ED Christine J. Conkling. Allentown, EK ED Kathy C. Cooper, Chambersburg, CMDIS Julie A. Cuomo, Alloona, EK ED Kyra I. Curtis, Newfoundland, CMDIS Maria D'Agostino, Bridgeton NJ, EK ED Elizabeth A. Daugherty, State College, EK ED Susan 1. Davidson, Kunkletown, REHAB Thomas A. Davis, Harveyls Lake, SECED Robert A. Dean, Shippensburg, SECED Jeanne M. Dennis, Stroudsburg, EK ED Karen 8. Dennis, Easton, CMDIS Lora K. DeRosa, West Mifflin, EK ED Jennifer E. Dixon, Pittsburgh, CMDIS Marybeth Donahue, Washington, EK ED Sharon M. Dove, Dover, REHAB ff You are all sinners the Willard preacher often accuses. Despite his convicting words and somewhat radical ideas, the preacher who stood outside Willard Building received the complete attention of students hanging out between classes. The preacher offended and argued with many students but also gave them something to think about. Mary N. Eadie, Memphis TN, SPLED Cynthia A. Earley, Canton NC, EK ED Denise L. Edwards, Philadelphia, SPLEDhEK ED Colleen M. Epler, Northumberland, SCIED William S. Ferguson, Jersey Shore, SECED Frank J. Flamini, Steelton, SECED Rhonda A. Fleming, Philadelphia, REHAB 512 College Of Education KintOD Lisa A. Francis, Altoona, REHAB Marcia L. Fravel, Levittown, EK ED Brenda K. Freeman, Webster NY, EK ED Barbara D. Garrett, Philadelphia, SECED Wendi G. Garrity, Bradfordwoods, EK ED Brenda J. Cass, Danville, CMDIS Donna L. Gogolski, Philadelphia, SPLED Frances L. Cordon, Cheltenham, PH ED Karen E. Gregory, Bethel Pabr-RD, EK ED Monica L. Grim, York,E Julie 5. Grollman, Easton, KREPHAB Christian T. Halmi, Erie, SECED Roland Handy, Pittsburgh, REHAB Traci S. Heberling, DuBois, REHAB Michael B. Heinz, Clinton. SECED Kathy L. Henderson, Laureldale, CMDIS Lynn 1. Henderson, Champion, REHAB Stephanie A. Heptner, Bethlehem, VI ED Amy E. Hinkle, Sayre, CMDIS Eric B. Holmes, Philadelphia, SECED Cheryl A. Hooper, Coopersburg, SPLED Jennifer N Hoover, Tyrone HE ED Jacqueline A. Hrivnak, Bethel Park, SFLED Suzannah L. Huff, State College, EK ED Diane E. Jackson, Windsor CT, SECED Keith T. Jendricks, Bethlehem, MTHED Connie Kanaskie. Trevonon, EK ED Tara E. Kane, Vernon CT, SECED Judith Kelly, Boothwyn, EK EDKSPLED Susan G. Killen, State College, EK ED Mindy L. Kimes, Stoneboro CMDIS Lisa L. King, Erie, EK ED Lisa M. King, Gordonville, EK ED Deborah E. Kintop, Mentor OH, SPLED College Of Education 513 Kirsch Christine M. Kirsch, Altoona, EK ED Susan L. Kochara, Gallitzin, EK ED Shawn R. Koslosky, Pittsburgh, MTHED Maria R. Kubacki, Pittsburgh, EK ED Pamela A. Kugler, Mt. Lebanon, EK ED Kelley R. Kuhns, Bethlehem, EK ED John F. Kump, Westfield, SECED Sean P. Lally, Uniontown, SECED Anne M. Lane, Lancaster, ENGL Jill L Lane, Shavertown, SECED Sunny H. Lee, Montrose, EK ED Sandra A. Legore, Abbottstown, EK ED Julie P Levin, Broomall EK ED Jeffrey S. Limbeck, Morrisville, REHAB Marta A. Linderman, Barker NY, MTHED Lisa L. Lippiello, Pittsburgh, EK ED Susan L. Lonsdale, Indiana. EK ED Nancy R. Lyons, Pittsburgh, SECED Kathleen E. MacCabe, Erie, CMDIS Laurie A. Martin, Spring Grove, SECED Julia Mauiucci, Bensalem, EK D Paula J. McCabe, Hollidaysburg, EK ED Ann M. McGuire, Little Silver NJ EK ED Mark T. McKim, Darlington, SECED Leanne M.McPaI-land,1amestown, EK ED Meg M. Mentzer, Greensburg, REH AB Sherri J. Meyerson, Philadelphia, SPLED Debra L. Miller, Conyngham, CMDIS Francis G. Milol, West Hazleton, SECED Louise M. Mizerak, Butler, EK ED 514 College Of Education Pompa Red ball in the left corner pocket. And with determination set in his eyes, Ken Stoutzenberger prepared to fulfill that wish. As his pool buddy Scott Corbett watched on, Ken released some of his tensions from studying by this popular game at the HUB Billiard Room. Carl Wolf Debra S. Moldover, Philadelphia, REHAB Marci I Mongeau, Columbia, Judy A. Moran, Honesdale, EKH EDD Diane C. Mulligan, Camp Hill, CMDIS Gail A. Murden, Philadelphia, SPLED Karen 5. Nick, Smethport, EK ED Barbara A. Nonnenmacher, Honesdale, SECED Cynthia C. O'Connor, Turtle Creek, REHAB Melissa Paquekte, Smithtown NY, SPLED Linda M. Park, State College, EK ED Patricia L. Patterson, Philadelphia, SPLED Christine E. Pavloski, Harding, CMDIS Amy B. Persky, Philadelphia, EK ED Lisa C. Pettorino, Syosset NY, CMDIS Eileen M. Pfennig, Laureldale, EK ED Lori A. Pine, Altoona, EK ED Lisa M. Polignone, Altoona, EK ED Anthony R. Pompa, Jim Thorpe, REHAB College Of Education 515 Powell Dancing for a worthy cause, the Four Diamonds Fund, couples of perspiring bodies bounced and shook in time with the music. Although at times the dancers may have hallucinated or faded in and out of consciousness, everyone who made it through the whole 48,hour ordeal could not help but feel a sense of pride in knowing what they accomplished. Their little bit of suffering helped to make someone else suffer a little bit less. Jane Powell, Pittston, REHAB Lisa A. Price, Pittsburgh, SPLED AnnMarie Rapino, Reading, EK ED Lori S. Reiber, York, CMDIS Tammy A. Reid, State College. SPLED Linda J. Reynolds, Monroeville, EK ED Timothy A. Rice, Osceola Mills, REHAB Julie K. Richardson, Allison Park, CMDIS Jay P. Rowe, Wilmington MA, SECED Amy V. Rupert, Tyrone, EK ED Jay I. Scarcelli, Monroeville, MTHED Valerie G. Schiesser, Fort Washington, MTHED Heidi A. Schweilzer, Altoona, SECED Martina Scipione, Meadowbrook, EK ED Sally R. Seylar, Chambersburg, REHAB 516 College Of Education Zimmerman Jill A. Signorino, Morris Plains NJ, CMDIS Christine M. Simoncelli, Clarks Summit, EK ED Barbara A. Smith, Perryopolis, MTHED Carol L. Smith, Radnor, EK ED Denise L. Smith, New Castle, SECED Kim M. Smith, Altoona, CMDIS Ktisten E. Smith, Bethel Park, SECED Lisa L. Smith, Erie, SECED Patricia A. Smoyer, Allentown, EK ED Rosalyn A. Sollenberger, Curryville, EK ED Rebecca N. Sowa, Nanticoke, SCIED Anthony J. Spallino, Charleroi, EK ED Tracey L. Stout, Altoona, SPLED Jeffrey D. Stover, Lancaster, SECED Sharon L. Scoyko, Reading, CMDIS Jacqueline A. Stracco, Netcong NJ, REHAB Charlotte M. Street, Nottingham, SECED Jacqueline A. Stump, Allentown, REHAB Kathryn A. Sutka, Valhalla NY, EK ED Beth F. Thomas, Brentwood NY, SPLED Teresa L. Thompson, Bradfordwoods. EK ED Sheri A. Tobia, West Chester, MTHE'D Erika M. Tobias, Bellefonte, EK ED Tim Trusler, Washington, PH ED Stacey A. Van Luvender, Kinnelon NJ, EK ED Wendy B. Wachs, Edgewater MD, REHAB Heidi Walter, Huntingdon Valley, EK ED Helen P. Ward, Philadelphia, EK ED Tara L. Wasilewski, Wilkes-Barre, EK ED Bradley D. Watkins, Little Marsh, SECED Nancy A. Weiers, Indiana, EK ED Marnie S. Wetzel, Erie, EK ED Jennifer A. Williams, Sayre, EK ED Jennifer L. Wilt, Breezewood, EK ED Barbara Wirfel, Ebensburg, EK ED Duane E. Wriglesworth II, Curwensville, SECED Paula M. Yablonski, Downingtown, REHAB Gina L. Yount, Erie, SEC ED Zahavah A. Zeichner, Huntington Station NY EK ED ED Martha B. Zimmerman, Pittsburgh, 5P1. College Of Education 517 A look toward the future became a focus for the College of Engineering and INVESTMENTS were made in two important areas: quality people and quality facilities ome people bought stock in thriving businesses. Others acquired real estate or purchased priceless antiques. A few simply deposited money in the bank. But everyone looked to the future. The College of Engineering's emphasis on investments in people was reflected by the tremendous support for scholarships given to student engineers. Over $265,000 was received from individuals and corporations for scholarships. People-oriented investments could also be seen in the establishment of the Excellence in Engineering Fellowships, which were offered for extraordinary scholarship and to promote excellence in the graduate and research programs. Going hand-imhand with the importance of the attraction and retention of outstanding students was the critical addition of quality facilities and up-to-date equipment. A total of $7.5 million was spent for equipment, which was nearly twice as much as the two previous years. Sound investments in the present held the key to a successful future. And the College of Engineering was able to help secure that future through its emphasis on quality people and quality facilities. Not only was the educational environment strengthened for today, but its outlook for years to come was brightened as well. :1 Article- Tim Gottshall ENGINEERI Adams E Bodenschatz Robert 1.. Adams, Bloomfield NJ, C E Edward G. Adamski, Wilkeszarre, M E James L. Afton, Clearfield, I E Sugirtha D. Alexander, Middletown, E E Joseph P. Amrhein, State College, CH E Matthew P. Anderson, Easton, AERSP Jeffrey J. Angermeier, Tyrone, E E Charles V. Anthony, Frackville, M E Jeffrey Antol, Monongahela, AERSP Jeff S. Antolic, Mars, E E john B. Apostolides, Freeport NY, I E Edgar A. Aray, Bayville NJ, AERSP Roman Z. Arkiszewski, State College, E E Robert A. Armbruster, In, Pittsburgh AER5P Mark L. Arold, Fairview, David R. Arslain, East Stroudsburg, E E Thomas A. Artman, Sarver, M John E. Aspen, North Wales, M E Christopher D. Atkinson, Monroeville, I E Francis L. Babik, Monroeville, A E Mark J. Bachner, Pittsburgh, I E Stephen D. Bachner, Pittsburgh, AERSP Thomas P. Baker, Harrisburg, ENV E Beth A. Ball, Pittsburgh CHE Elwood R. Balog, North Huntingdon, C E Wendy S. Balson, Pen Argyl, CH E Rodney J. Barnett, Temple Hills MD, NUC E David M. Baron, Plymouth, E E Jeffrey T. Barr, Hamburg, M E Bruce D. Barre, Hockessin DE, M E William Bartlebaugh, Homer City, I E Nancy E. Bauer, Cheltenham, I E Dale R. Baumbaugh, Greencastle, M E Albert C. Becker, Doylestown, E E Carolyn A. Bedich, Warren OH, E E Christine R. Beisler, Meadville, M E Gordon L. Beitzel, Lancaster, E E Kevin P. Belack, Pittsburgh, M E Jennifer L. Belan, Trooper, M E Michael A. Bendowski, West Hazleton E E Rajive Beri, MacungieE Gregory A. Betkebile, Canton OH, E E Tania G. Bestel, Skillman NJ, E E Douglas S. Beyer, Schwenksville, AERSP Francis J. Bickel, Shinglehouse, M E Jerome V. Biedny, Buffalo NY, A E Richard A. Bionda, Ambridge, C E Joseph P. Biondi, Johnsonburg, E E Donald J. Biszek, IL, Coopersburg, AERSP Robert D. Bittner, State College, M E David H. Bjorkbom, Wyomissing, NUC E Brian A. Bloom, Clearfield, E E Rita F. Blough, Jerome, AG E Mark A. Bodenschalz, Creensburg, A E College Of Engineering 519 Bolden As part of a refinishing project for Old Main Restaurant, Graham Curtis, 32, of Curtis Kress Graphics paints a logo on the front window. He designed the logo himself which is now a permanent image for the College Avenue restaurant. Timothy A. Bolden, Chambersburg, C E Collegian PhotoEDan Oleski Thomas S. Bouquin, Amherst NY, C E Hugh D. Bowerman, Trafford, I E Daniel P. Boyle, Pittsburgh. E E Robert D. Braun, Rockville MD, AERSP Kevin P. Breneman, Shippensburg, AERSP Steven D. Bright, Robesonia. I E Bonni L. Brillon, State College, C E Kyle P. Broadbent, Scranton, E E Cheryl A. Broniszewski, Pittsburgh, M E James E. Brooks, In, West Grove, M E David T. Brown, Wampum, C E Raphael P. Brown, Chantilly VA, E E Ruben C. Browne , Philadelphia, E E George A. Brownfield, Uniontown, AERSP Michael D. Broskin, Dumont NJ, David W. Buckingham, Manns Choice, IE Huy V. Bui, Hatboro, E E James H. Buley, Gilford NH, 1 E Samuel J. Burns, Brackney, I E Kenneth P. Burrows, West Middlesex, M E William P. Bytne, Morris Plains NJ, AERSP Gregory 5. Cable, Lewisberry, I E Marquez A. Cadet, Flushing NY, M E John S. Campbell, Carlisle, M E Roger T. Campbell, Camp Hill, E E Ronald T. Carback, Baltimore MD, E E Scott A. Carey, Wilkes-Barte, I E Patricia Carlson, Moscow, E E David W. Carman, Aston, E E Kevin S. Carr, Wescosville, E E 520 College Of Engineering Davis Reinaldo A. Cartagena, Caguas Puerto Rico, CH E Crank T. Carter, Shermansdale, Ruth C. Caserta, Lansdale, l E Philip C. Cetnar, Kunkletown, E E Christopher J. Cepko, Gilbertsville, C E Anthony E. Chamely, San Fernando Trinidad WI, C E Walter W. Channell, Landenberg, E E George A. Chedraoui, Allentown, I E Peter M. Chen, Bethlehem, E E Gregory L. Chesterton, Newtown, AERSP Steven M. Chilcote, Altoona, CH E Jack M. Chisholm, Meadville, E 5C Savvakis l. Christodoulou, State College, E E Yvonne M. Christoff, Pittsburgh, CH E Bart A. Christy, State College, A E Sharon A. Chu, Milroy, I E Lori A. Cilto. Brentwood NY, CH E Kent H. Clark, Mansfield, M E Philip R. Clark, Clarks Summit, A E Timothy S. Clark, Hamburg, E E David R. Clarke, Pittsburgh, I E Joseph E. Clemson, In, Dallas. C E Gregory T. Cocco, North Apollo, A E Eric C. Cardwell, Brooklyn NY, C E Martin A. Cohick, Carlisle, E E John P. Colarusso, Mechanicsburg, M E Gwen A. Conner, Beaver Falls, A E Charles J. Connors, In, Pittsburgh, M E Kathleen M. Conroy, Pittsburgh, CH E Patricia A. Conroy, Bethel Park, E E Blake L. Converse, State College, M E Charles W. Cook, Edinboro, M E David E. Cooper, Ford City, C E Nannette M. Coryell, Womelsdorf, CH E Francis K. Costigan, New Monmouth NJ, AERSP Robert E. Cosgriff, Manheim, E E Daren L. Coudriet, Morrisdale, C E Michael P. Coulter, Bel Air MD, E EEPHYS Kevin D. Cozzi, Bellefonte, M E James J. Cravatta, Pittston, AERSP Jennifer L. Croissant, Huntingdon, E 5C James J. Cushenbeny, Grindstone, M E Eric D. Cylrynowicz, Willow Grove, CH E David A. Cziraky, Bethlehem, M E Denice da Cunha, New City NY, ENV E Valdis L. Daiga, Palmyra, E David A. Dalton, Danville, C E Melissa I. Daniels, Wernersville, CH E Donald W. Dasher, Media, E E Mark R. Davis, Cogan Station, M E College Of Engineering 521 Davis Robert A. Davis, Montville NJ, C E Robett N. Davis, Reading, CH E Charles J. Dawson, Springfield, E E Jeffrey A. Deal, Williamsport, A E Thomas E. Dean, Skate College, I E Daniel J. Delap, Levittown, CH E Diane R. Delap, Levittown, CH E Carol-Ann Denning, Oradell NJ, A E Deana A. DePasquale, Greensburg, I E Thomas E. Der, Johnstown, E E Jeffrey L. DeWiu, Hopwoo od E E James R. DeWolfe, Tunkhannock, ENV E Ftancis l. Diegelman, Irwin, C E Brian I. Dierk, State College, NUC E Richard DiGioia, Monongahela, I E Martin C. Dillner, Gibsonia, E E Patrick R. Diltz, Sayre, E SC Kevin S. Dobis, Mars, E E Margaret M. Donlin. Norristown, l E James J. Dreyer, Chalfont, AERSP Robert M. Dunn, Philadelphia, AERSP Kevin M. Durborow, Lambertville NJ, AERSP Steven F. Duschl Lancaster AERSP Jeffrey S. Dworek, Monongahela, AERSP Daniel G. Eagan, Pottsville. E E David A Ebert, Allentown ME Glenn J Eby, Levittown, AG E Kent D. Echtemach, Lancaster IE John F. Eck, Williamspon CH E Walter F. Eckerd, Ir, Elizabethtown, M E Jeff C. Eggers, Pittsburgh, E E Craig A. Egli, New Berlin, 1 E James E. Eisenbrown, Freedom, AG E Steven D. Elder, Kittanning, E E Remo Elisii, Norristown, M E Tracy L. Elliott, Glenville, I E Stephen J. Ericke, Reading, E Amy R. Ericson, Wilmington DE, CH E Daniel W. Evans, Pittsburgh, C E Robert D. Evans, Bemville, AERSP Scott A. Exley, Pottstown, C E Ralph E. Exton, Indiana, M E Lorri A. Falco, Oakmont, M E Michael J. Falkie, Newtown Square, I E Barbara L. Fantechi, St. Marys, I E Russell N. Faux, Falls, E E James A. Fedak, Mountain Top, E E Mark E. Felgar, Scottdale, M E Philip E. Felgar, Scottdale,E Michael R. Fenton, Toms River NJ M E Michael D. Ferugio, Pottsville, I E Jonathan T. Fetter, Morrisdale, I E Therese M. Feurer, Baltimore MD M E Robert A. Fiedler, Pittsburgh E E 522. College Of Engineering Gene Kevin 1. Filer, Melbourne FL, A E Brian K. Finley, Whitehall. E E Patricia A. Finley, Wallingford, A E Lesa L Einney, Port Vue, CH E Curtis R. Firestine, Stevens, M E Karen E. Fischer, Seven Valleys, M E Burton R. Fisher, Pittsburgh, AERSP Jeannine M. Fisher, Gaithersburg MD, A E Terry A. Fisher, Easton, CH E Jennifer A. Fissel, Mechanicsburgr CHE Michael A. Fislner, BethlehemE Michael P. Flanagan, Levittown,E E5 E Scott C. Flanagan, Pocono Summit, CH E Charles T. Flanigan, St. Davids, M E Edward T. Fleming, Murrysville, AERSP Brian C. Forsythe, Biglerville, M E John 8. Foster, Downingtown, E E Matthew K. Frazier, Conneaut Lake, CH E Marc G. Friedman, Philadelphia, M E 1 h rivalry termed by many as the 'Pennsylvania Bowl gave the winner of the Penn State-Pitt game the' bragging rights for that season. This season' 5 match was a demoralizing blow for the Santhers, who began to pick fig ts with the Lions on the field causing Coach Paterno to lose his temper as he began to shout at both teams. The Lions won the game 34-14. Donald R. Formanski, Huntingdon Valley, E E Mark C. Fun, Amityville NY Brian D. Caffney, Doylestown IEE E John Gagliardo, Avon CT, E E Susan M. Galas, State College, I E Dominic Galassi, Karns City, AC E David J. Galimberti, Greensburg, E E J. David Gardner, Macungie, C E Kenneth N. Gamer, Murrysville, M E Brian E. Gatesman, Lucinda, CH E Gilbert 5. Geiger, Snydertown, E E Wynne K. Gene, Spring Valley NY, I E College Of Engineering 523 Germano Andrew I. Germano, Glen Cove NY, E E Suzann Cido, Monongahela, I E Robert F. Glaessmann, Allentown, E E Matthew 5. Click, Wilmette IL, M E Gerald S. Gluch, Charleroi, E E Mark A. Godlesky, Monongahela. E E Gary M. Godula, Pittsburgh! M E Thomas J. Goehring, Pittsburgh, I E Steven R. Gogniat, New Alexandria, M E Amadeo Gonzalez, Caracas-Venczuela, E E Fidel Gonzalez, JL, Bethlehem, C E Miguel Gonzalez, Falls Church VA, M E Daniel 8. Gordon, Cherry Hill NJ, AERSP Melanie A. Gottfried, Bernville, A E Timothy R. Goltshall, Leesport, CH E Gregory K. Graham, Middletown NY, M E Warren G. Greczyn, Levittown, AERSP Michael T. Green, Kunkletown, NUC E Keith E. Greenawalt, Butler, E SC William D. Greene, Allentown, AERSP Brenda J. Greider, Lancaster, M E Timothy J. Griffiths, Shoemakersville, AERSP Brian K. Croft, Columbia, E E David J. Crucza, Fairview, E E William A. Guderian, Toms River NJ, AER5P Anthony Cuidouo, Temple. E E Sunil Gupta, Kutztown, E E Philip G. Guza, Hazleton, M E Daniel L. Gysling, Westtown, AERSP Timothy E. Haas, Coopersburg, E E n a perfectly warm autumn day at the Mont Alto campus, a reststop is found amongst the surrounding wooded area. An opportunity becomes available to catch up in the day's reading assignments. J Carl Wolf 524 College Of Engineering Hoyt Kurt J. Hack, Edinboro, AERSP Douglas W. Hackenberg, Sunbury, E E Joseph R. Hackett, Lansdale. AERSP Bradley L. Haines, Rochester NY, 1 E Frank C. Hall 1V, Bethel Park, E E Nancy C. Hall, Bethel Park, M E Daniel M. Hallelt, Meadville, E E Christopher D. Ham, Honeoye Falls NY, I E Haifa Hamoudia, Sousse Tunisia, C E Paul T. Hancher, Frackville, E E John A. Hancock, Danville, E E Douglas C. Handy, Kennett Square, CH E Eric J. Hanlon, Morrisville, E E Stacey C. Hanlon, Melville, A E William E. Harrington, Coraopolis, E E Jeffrey W. Harris, Bow NH, A E Katherine A. Harris, Belleville IL, E SCEMATH Kenneth S. Harris, Monroeville, AERSP D. Lance Hartland, Pittsburgh, C E Johanna L. Hartman, Indiana, A E Timothy S. Hartman, Dallastown, E E Kip D. Hartzell, Gilbertsville, E E John R. Hauenstein. Mechanicsburg, A E Arnold H. Hayden, Wellsboro, M E Daniel J. Heller, Audubon, E E David J. Helterran, West Newton, E E Robert M. Helwick, McKees Rocks, CH E Kevin L. Hendemhot, Warfordsburg, M E Mona M. Hengelsberg, Allison Park, A E Kevin L. Hengst, Spring Grove, CH E David M. Hensinger, Slatington, M E Edward J. Hensler, Annapolis MD, M E Robert H. Heumansperger, State College, E E Alan W. Hewston, Greensburg, AERSP Keith T. Hill, Lancaster, C E Todd A. Hilsmeiet, Delta, NUC E Dean P. Hipwell, State College, E E David L. Hjelmar, West Milford NJ, M E Carl J. Hochberg, Lehighton, M E Mark J. Hochreiter, Mountaintop, E E Craig A. Hoffman, Philadelphia, M E Richard A. Hollenbach, Tamaqua, E E Keri A. Holmboe, Olney MD, E E Elizabeth A. Holt, Pittsburgh, M E Donald S. Hoolahan, Verona, E E Martin E. Hoover, Bethel Park, C E Jean M. Hopper, State College, MEACNAS Donald W. Hough, East Stroudsburg, M E Robert T. Hoyt Ill, State College, C E College Of Engineering 525 Huff Steven D. Huff, Parsippany NJ, AERSP Steven L. Hufford, Bellefonte, I E Daniel J. Hufton, Trafford, C E Robert 1. Hughes, State College, AERSP Jill A. Humble, Grove City, E E Thomas E. Huntley, State College, I E Barbara J. Hurley, New City NY, I E Timothy B. Hurley, Huntingdon, CH E David J. Husted, Holland, M E Richard W. Hyneman, State College, E E Jodi A. Ickes, Clearfield, A E Timothy 1. yes, York, E E Patrick J. Isles, Hookstown, AERSP Jeremy J. lvers, Morrisville, A E Brian B. lvey, State College, E E Gerald R. Jackson, Hollidaysburg, C E Jill S. Jarrett, Zionsville, I E Sharon R. Jenkins, Orwigsburg, CH E Gary E. Johnson Jr, Baltimore MD, M E Scott D. Johnson, Lancaster, M E John A. Johnston, Greensburg, I E Sheny L. Jones, Youngwood. M E Henda louini, State College, I E John L. Kamer, Saxonburg, A E Steven A. Kaminsky, Pittsburgh, Hong K. Kang, Glen Burnie MD, AERSP Craig R. Karasack, Lauobe, M E Kimberly S. Kazlo, Baltimore MD, IE Bernard A. Kazmierski, Dickson City, A E Linda L. Keller, Mechanicsburg, CH E Natalie F. Kelly, Hudson OH, M E Karen 1. Kennedy, Delmont, I E Robert H. Keough, Newtown Square, M E Timothy M. Kerr, Colmar, E E William Ketty JL, Bay Shore NY, E E Matthew G. Kile, Collegeville, E E Thomas G. Kile, Collegevillel E E Steven H. Kim, Lansdale, David C. King, Parkton MD, I E Edward M. King, Pittsburgh, C E Kenneth J. Kirsch, Hollidaysburg, M E C. David Kish, Springdale, M E Richard S. Klein, Whitehall, E E Gary R. Kleisi, Bethel Park, C E Carl J. Klinges, Tunkhannock, E E Ion Klucher, Hazleton, l E Michael J. Koharchik, Somerset, AERSP Kenneth E. Kalb, Englishtown NI, C E Cheryl A. Koontz, Uniontown, E E Michael J. Koscelnik, Monroeville, A E Alfred W. Kotchi, Stevensville MD, C E 526 College Of Engineering '7 ;e h N . , , 1 ' i A 4 V .- ' E ' jfrE rii I 1; - gfi. ' 3' xrn .' G: ., ... . 3 Tom Jones Ludwiczak Ammat B. Kouki, University Park, E 5C Matk G. Kowal, Wyomissing, M E Kyle E. Krall, Lebanon, A E Russell C. Kramer, Shrewsbury, E E Len J. Kubitza, Belle Vernon, C E Gregory J. Kunz, Wescosville, CH E Eric C. Larsen, Bel Air MD, E E Henry B. Lassige JI'., Finleyville, E E Keith T. Lawler, Bethlehem, C E Scott W. Laws, Pittsburgh, M E Daniel C. Leandri, Luzerne, ENV E Chris 5. Leason, Latrobe, CH E one of the more popular places to soak up sun. the quad of West Halls, and a sun-worshiper I lomework was always there, but the sun-neverl The HUB lawn was Other hot spots included Old Main Lawn, could occasionally be found on the 50-yard line of Beaver Stadium. Gregory E. Lecker. St. Marys, A E Johnson Lee, University Park, E E Thomas F. Leeser, Milton, A E Kathy L. Leiter. Duncannon, E E David L. Lenze, St. Marys, A E Gregory L. Leonard, Greensburg, M E Luke C. H. Leung, Aberdeen Hong Kong, A E Kenneth A. Levandoski, Ephrata, E E Jennifer L. Lightner, Camp Hill, M E Shawn E. Lightner, Greenville, M E Stephanie A. Lightner, Camp Hill, M E Gary J. Lindsay, Monongahela, AERSP Greg A: Lindsay, Pittsburgh, 1 E Christopher D. Link, Pittsburgh, M E Gregory P. Link, Monroeville, M E Douglas L. Linn, Mt. Pocono, E E John A. Lipp Jr., Elizabeth, A E Joyce A. Lisi, Glassport, CH E Alfred A. Lizza, Latrobe, E E Sheri L. Loichinger, Allison Park, I E Douglas H. Loose, Murrysville, M E Kelley L. Lucash, Morrisville, I E Kevin T. Luddy, Altoona, E 5C Damian R. Ludwiczak, New Castle, AERSP College Of Engineering 527 Lynch Kent A. Lynch, Laughlintown, M E Mary Ellen Maciorowski, Avenel NJ, E E Gregg J. Madison, Derry, A E Mark J. Maier, Clinton NY, E E Michael P. Mailloux, Manhassett NY, C E Kathleen M. Makofski, Columbia MD, ENV E Michael J. Malay, Clifton Heights, M E Frank S. Malits, Northampton, A E William R. Mandel, Turtle Creek, E E Gaetan Mangano, Newtown, I E Ihe University Park Post Office mail clerk, popularly known as, Mailman Mike proudly displays over 50 messages in the post office lobby Each is in a different language, but all convey the same message- Welcome to our post office. John G. Mangano, Newton, A E Gary J. Mann, Wallingford, E E Robert J. March, Downingtown, M E Cynthia C. Marks, Mechanicsburg, I E Diana L. Manik, Finleyville, E E Richard J. Martin, Gettysburg, M E Ron A. Marlonik, Wilcox, CH E Lori L. Martz, Thomasville, CH E John A. Marusich, Finleyville, A E Robert E. Masters, Huntingdon, E 5C Craig A. Matthews, Gettysburg, E E Michael A. Matthews, Scranton, E E Susan K. Maus, Eric, E E Wendy S. Mauskeller, Danville, AERSP Curtis D. Mayer, Mountain Lakes NJ I E Louis E. Mayer, Medford NJ CH Daniel M. McBride, Somers Point ill, A E James J. McCabe, West Chester, CH E James R. McCaughey, Ramsey NJ, A E Joseph C. McCawley, Luzerne, E E 528 College Of Engineering Moro Peter L. Mc Daniel, State College, E E John W. McDermotl, Roslyn, ME Kevin B McDevitt, Norristown, CH E Carl D. McFadden, Doylestown, CH E Therese M. McFadden, West Chester, 1 E Daniel J. McFeely, Broomall, E SCVE MCH Shawn P. McGiniey, Conshohocken, C E Ann M. McGinnis, Swarthmore, l E James F. McClynn, West Hazleton, CH E Alan C. McIntyre, Murraysville, CH E Craig W. McKeever, Lehighton, E 5C Daniel F. McLaughlin, Eighty-Four, E E Douglas P McLaughlin, Allentown, E E Laurie J. McMahon, Fairport NY, CH E Michele R. McRoberts, Beaver, CH E Thomas L. Meade, Pennsauken NJ, M E Kamel E. Mekki, University Park, M E James T. Menzies, Gaithersburg, E E Jeffrey L. Mercy, Lebanon C,NJ 1 E Eric T. Meriuzzi, Easton CE Kevin L. Merrin, Randallstown MD, M E Cheryl A. MesseI-man, Lewistown, CH E James A. Micco, New Castle, E E Peter A. Michaeis, Succasunna, M E Lori G. Michalski, Carlisle, A E Thomas E. Migdal, Harborcreek, NUC E Angela M. Miller, East Stroudsburg C E Bradford J. Millet, Newtown, E E Gregory D. Miller, Kutztown, M E Jay B. Miller, Lamar, M E Jennifer L. Miller, Tamaqua, E SCI John E. Miller, Bryn Mawr, I E Ken R. Miller, McKeesport E E Kevin D. Miller, Petersburg, E E Robb K Miller, Fayette City, E E Thomas R. Miorelli, Lilly, CHE Martin W. Misicko, Pittsburgh, M E Sanjeev Mittal, State College, M E Judy A. Moiek, New Salem, 1 E Thomas S. Molenda, Johnstown, 1 E John D. Molnar, Macungie, M E Susan M. Monkoski, Philadelphia, E E Cheryl L. Moon, Philadelphia, E E Timothy K. Moore, Littlestown, AERSP Jeffrey M. Moran, Bridgeville, C E Robert M. Morehouse, New Milford CT AERSP Beth A. Morgan, Belle Vernon, CHE TI-acy A. Moriarty, Allentown, I E Jacqueline A. Moro, Tresckow, ENV E College Of Engineering 529 Morren Justin L. Morten, Parkesburg, ME Timothy L. Morrison, Shermans Dale, NUC E Donald A. Moul, Pittsburgh, NUC E Edward R. Mourar, Pottstown, M E Desiree A. Moyer, Phoenixville, I E Richard D. Mucha, McMurray, E E Paul J. Mueller, Massapequa NY, E E Michael P. Mulcahy, Mountaintop, E E Jefftey A. Murphy, Hastings, E E John J. Murphy, Philadelphia, E E Joseph A. Murphy, Springfield, AERSP Kathleen E. Murphy, Corning NY, CH E Steven D. Musick, Lykens, M E Peter 1. Music, Dupont, E E Diane L. Myers, Shrewsbury, C E John J. Myers, Shillington, A E Lora J. Nase, Harleysville, AERSP Patrick 5. Neal, MeadvilleI E E Nisha D. Negandhi, Allentown, I E John R. Ness, Macungie, AERSP David A. Neumann, Bethel Park, E E Nhiem T. Nguyen, Annville, E E Joseph-Canh Q. Nguyen, Mechanicsburg, E E Richard A. Nickel, Glenshaw, CH E Vincent C. NicoIra, Jessup MD, E E Michael H. Noll, Lebanon, E E Michael E. Norkitis, Harleysville, E SC Nicholas J. Nucci, New Castle, A E Francis M. Oberholtzer, Trappe, CH E Kelly E. O'Brien, Havertown, I E John P. O'Keefe, Glenshaw, A E Walter J. Olivant, Warminster, CH E Bruce M. Olshan, Gaithersburg MD, M E James J. Ondrey, Freeland, E E Sean B. O'Neil, Downingtown, M E John W. Ormond, Lebanon, M E Daniel J. Oslermeyer, Schaumburg IL, E E Tamara C. Otero, Rio Piedras PR, E E John S. Palalella, Vandergrift, E E Craig E. Palmer, Orefield, M E John H. Palumbo, Colonia NJ, M E Maro L. Panayiotou, State College, E E Michael P. Papula. Wappinger Falls, M E Michael C. Paranich, Peckville, C Joseph R. Pariso, Monroeville, E E Jeffrey M. Parnell, Framingham MA, E 5C Johnna M. Pasquale, Burgettstown, E E Jill M. Paulick, Pittsburgh, E SC David R. Pavlick, Hunlock Creek, A E Beth A. Pavlick, Blairsville, I E Ronald J. Pavlik, Irwin, M E Johnson N. Payne, Brookhaven, I E Michael G. Pazuchanics, GlaEssport, E E Denise Pearce, Sewickleyl 530 College Of Engineering Dave Beagin Quinn David V. Perry, Warminster EE Heather 1. Perry, Newfoundland NJ E E Scott A Perry, Westford VT AERSP Paul J. Pesavento, Scranton, E E David A. Peters, York, AERSP Heather L. Peters, Pittsburgh, AERSP Brenda L. Peterson, Media, E 5C Robert L. Peterson, Potomac MD E E Paul E. Peirilli, St. Marys AE Bret R. Phillips, North Huntingdon CH E Robert L. Phillips, New Holland ME Cliffordl. Piel, Somerset, EE Rosalind Pierce, State College, I EECN AS Robert F. Pinchot, DuBois s, CHE Rich S. Pirroiia, McMurray, CH E John R. Planchak, Sharpsville, AERSP Martha E. Planutis, West Hazleton, CH E Christopher A. Plan, Norristown, E E l?cviding a historic setting for campus landmarks such as the 33- foot stone obelisk, the carrifms. gateway, and the ta , monumental elm trees, is the Mall. The majestic walkway extends from College Avenue to Pattee Library and is lined with historic buildings such as Old Main, Schwab Auditorium, Carnegie Building, and Pattee Library. A walk down the Mall was a walk through Penn State history and tradition. Beth Ann M. Podlesny, Manheim, CH E James H. Poet, Pittsburgh, 1 E Joseph J. Pojunis, Wilkes-Bane, E E Chris E. Pokorski, Norristown, AERSP James H. Polaha, Whitehall, E E Anthony T. Polignone, Altoona. E E Mattin J. Poloncarz, Essington, E E Jennifer M. Poole, Wilmington DE, E E David 5. Porter, Monroeville, E E Frank P. Prestrelski, Philadelphia, E E Alex L. Primas, Audubon ,ME Vincent G Procaccino, Feasterville, M E Don S. Procz, Newtown, M E Steven J. Pufka, Altoona, CH E Joseph A. Pustis, Springfield VA A E Michael J. Putt, Saxton, E E Christine Quinn, Havertown, E E Daniel C. Quinn, Lansdale, E E College Of Engineering 531 Quinn Some students i just can 't stop smiling when graduation nears. This beaming senior proudly displays his latest addition to his graduation gear Each semester, seniors were able to order caps and gowns at the campus bookstore. Although feelings were mixed about commencement, this expression best told the underlying feeling of accomplishment of any graduating senior. Jeffrey J. Quinn, New Castle, A E Jeffrey P. Radziunas, East Haven CT, AERSP David P. Rankin, Dillsburg, M E Donald D. Ranocchia, Moscow, E E Afshean D. Ramineh, Roaring Spring, CH E Craig N. Rasmussen, Schenectady NY, A E Jack A. Raudenbush, Elizabethville, C E Albert J. Raupp, Aliquippa, CH E Andrew E. Rawlins, Flemington NJ, I E Mark A. Ray, Leechburg,M Timothy R Reed, Brockw Gary M. Rekslad, Phoenixavillzw EEE Karen M. Rememcheid, Yardley, M E Kevin P. Renninger, Towanda, NUC E Beth A. Renwick, Woodland, C E Douglas J. Repko, Jeannette, E E Kimberly Ressler, New Holland, CH E William C. Reynolds, Dallas, E E Eric J. Riedy, Allentown, M E William S. Riehl, Huntingdon Valley, C E Mara M. Ringeling, Pittsburgh, C E Joy N. Roberts, Medina NY AERSP Amy D. Robinson, Murrysville, I E Joseph P. Rogosky, Sinking Spring, C E David J. Rohall, Reading, E E Scott A. Romesburg, Rockwood, I E Gary W. Roscoe, Fairport NY, E E Mark E. Rose, Erie, l E Steven C. Roselle, Lewistown, M E David A. Ross, Clenside, M E 532 College Of Engineering Shelly Michael R. Roth, Pittsburgh, E E Eric J. Rothdeutsch, Bethlehem, 1 E Douglas 3. Ruby, York Haven, AERSP Dwayne C. Rush, Stewartsville NJ, C E Jeffrey M. Ryan, Pittsburgh, M E Paul C. Ryan, Clarks Summit, E E John E. Sadlik, Pittsburgh, A E Dina A. Salemi, Pittsburgh, C E Richard J. Salemme, Pittsburgh, E E A. David Salvia. Erie, E E Andtew H. Sallach, Pittsburgh ENVE Jeffrey Samella, Latrobe AER SP Richard W. Sanders, Fleetwood, M E Alan Sartoris, Pittsburgh, M E Dale J. Satorius, Williamsport, AERSP William S. Saylor, Davidsville, E 5C Janet L. Schaeffer, Hazleton, E E Timothy A. Schearer, Kutztown, NUC E Charles E. Schlemm, Paradise, E E Kevin M. Schlier, Stroudsburg, E E John S. Schlorff, Aidan, E E Todd B. Schmidt, Hallskead, M E Sherry A. Schmitt, Pittsburgh, M EE Julie A. Schneider, Pittsburg h,1 Anthony E. Schoedel, Zelienople,E CH E Tina L Scholler, Allentown, AERSP Joyce C. Schran, Monroeville, NUC E Ivan L. Schrank, Staten Island NY, E E Scott A. Schriner, Williamsport, C E Steven E. Schroth, Bethel Park, E E Carol A. Schuehler, Sellersville, C E Timothy P. Schweich, East Petersburg, C E Deborah J. Schwoeble, North Versailles, I E Gordon R. Scriven, Gibsonia, AERSP Jonathan T. Searight, Perkasie, E David G. Seidensticker, Pittsburgh, E 5C Patricia L. Seitz, Newtown, A E Robert A. Sells, Palmyra, A E Deborah L. Seneca, Harrisburg, C E Steven C. Severini, Murrysville, A E James B. Shade, Berwick, AERSP Dennis R. Shafer, Beaver Falls, CH E Andrew L. Shakely, Evans City, A E Ron D. Shatz, Huntingdon Valley, E E Bruce A. Shaw, Curwensville, E Dave M. Shbilla, Leechburg, M E Alan L. Sheaffer, Lewistown, I E Karen A. Sheakoski, Clarks Summit, 1 E Christopher W. Shelly, Mechanicsburg, E E College Of Engineering 533 Shelton Lisa J. Shelton, Longwood FL, A E Edward C. Shepherd, Pottstown, I E Krista W. Shipe, Reading, A E Paul J. Shollenberger, Port Carbon, E E James F. Silviano, Pittston, E E David M. Simoneui, Exeter, E E Brian E. Siverling, North East, C E Jeff E. Skinner, State College, A E Kevin L. Slack, Hermitage, C E Michael P. Slattery, Pittsburgh, E E Kathleen C. SIebodnik, Irwin, E E Michael E. Sloff, St. Marys, M E Christine A. Sloss, Clarks Summit, E E Paul J. Slusarz, Mountaintop, E E John M. Slye, Franklin, M E Allen R. Smith, Lowber, E E Jean M. Smith, Bensalem, AG E Dwight D. Snyder, Dornsife, M E John A. Snyder, Elizabethtown, E E Scott H. Sokolowski, West Mifflin, E E Hakan P. Sorman, King Of Prussia, E E Gregory J. Sosson, Oreland, M E Jeffrey L. Sowell, West Chester, C E Martha 5. Spaide, Wapwallopen, AG E Elaine M. Spegar, Olyphant, I E Norman R. Spoils, Pottsville, E E Tracy L. Stamm, Reading, CH E Walter R. Stamm, Reading, CH E Joan M. Stango, Pittsburgh, M E Brian E. Slaudenmaier, State College, A E Susan J. Stein, State College, 1 E Rebecca L. Stewart, Pittsburgh, AERSP Stephanie M. Slefanik, Kingston, A E Scott A. Steffy, Kittanning, E E Eric R. Stiller, South Williamsport, E E Batty E. Slimmell, Export, M E Paul W. Stryker, Hershey, I E Peter C. Stubner, Shelton CT, AERSP Paul I. Suchin, Gibsonia, E E John 1. Sum, Ellicottville NY, CH E Sandra M. Super, Coraopolis, I E Claudia R. Sutkosky, State College, E E Richatd L. Suter, Allison Park, AERSP James S. Sutherland, Pittsburgh, E E Kenneth T. Swanwick, Pittsburgh, E E David M. Swartz. York, M E Elaine P. Swartz, Fayetteville, AERSP Edward S. Sweitzer, Laureldale, E E Robert W. Sweppenheiser H, Berwick, AC E J. Allen Swilzer, Downingtown, E E 534 College Of Engineering Vallet Dana S. Tankins, Holland, E E Gregory R. Tantum, Palmyra, M E David W. Taohey, Yardley, CH E Andrew Tauber, Macungie, AERSP Willem G. Tekelenburg, Vineland NJ, I E Joseph A. Tentilucci, Yardley, E E Gary C. Tepper, Latrobe, E 5C Robert J. Terselic, Rockville MD, M E Kevin A. Thomas, Temple, E E Terri L. Thomas, Broomall, AG E Eric A. Thomason, Towanda, E E Robert C. Tien, Lancaster, E E Nguyen K. Tieu, Philadelphia, E E Theodore F. Timashenka, Freeport, E E Robert M. Tineri, Monessen, CH E Roland Tokarski, Belle Vernon, C E Lee I. Toussaint, Matamoras, CH E James C. Tragakis, Springfield VA, 1 E James A. Tranquill, Avella, E E Tina L. Traver, Springville, I E Danila R. Trout, York, I E Adele R. Trump, Strausstown. C E Domenick Tulera, Munhall, AERSP George M. Uhl, St. Marys, C E Ians found better things to do besides throwing marshmallows in Beaver Stadium during home football games. When the game was televised, some students would go through extreme measures to fight for the attention of a TV camera. From blue and white painted bodies, to gigantic banners, school spirit seemed to thrive with or without the media coverage. Scan Birdull Karen M. Ulatowski, Towanda, CH E Cathleen S. Ungren, Franklin, E E Terry R. Uplinger, Reynoldsville, C E Michael J. Valenti, Smethport, E E John Valentine, Cumbola, E E Kristen A. Vallet, Gilbertsville, CH E College Of Engineering 535 Van Thuyne Joseph P. Van Thuyne, Southampton, M E Robert W. Vargas, St. Marys, CH E Stephen J. Vargo, Carmichaels. C E Joseph VaIalare, South Bound Brook NJ! CH E Edward J. Veneziale, Philadelphia, M E Lee A. Venturino, Penn Hills, E E Julio A. Villavicencio, Yonkers NY, C E Kurt F. Wagner, Lansdale, C E Douglas R. Walker, Chambersburg, A E Michael F. Walsh, Gilbertsville, E E John C. Wandrisco, Latrobe, M E Lori L. Warner, Easton, M E Lisa F. Warren, North Versailles, AERSP Carlton M. Waterhouse. Fort Washington MD, E E Don M. Weaver, DuBois, l E John L Weaver, Cherry Hill NJ I E Craig A. Weber, Allison Park EE Peter J. Weidner, Honesdale, M E Earl R. Weigle, Meadville, E E Michael J. Wells, Middletown, I E Benjamin F. Welsh, North Huntingdon, E E Paul P. Wercinski, Laurium Ml, AER SP Laura Weston, Trumbull CT E E James P. Wetherly, Haverstraw NY, E E Tricia L. Weyant, Beaver, AERSP Alan R. WhiIcomb, Boiling Springs, CH E Michelle J. Wieczor, Conshohocken, A E Thomas R. Wike, Robesonia, E E David H. Williams, Johnstown, A E Richard K. Williams, Uniontown, CH E Carol L. Willoughby, Landenberg, C E Kimberly S. Wilson, Monroeville, E E Thomas P. Wilson, Pittsburgh, A E Mark T. Wisnieski, Shavertown, E E Daniel C. Witt, Wexford, C E Richard T Wolfe, IL, Reading, EAERSP Laisin C. Wong, State College,E Cheryl L. Woodward, Southampton, I E Edward A. Wunderley, McKeesport, E E Donald J. Young, Wapwallopen, E E Steven J. Young, Wilmington DE, M E Amy L. Younkins, Butler, C E Joseph R. Zaccaria, Verona, E E John T. Zalesak, State College, E E Craig D. Zearfoss, York, M E 536 College Of Engineering Zuris Douglas B. Zeik, Glassport, CH E Karen M. Zelis, Hershey, I E Jeffrey A. Zimmerman, Cape Elizabeth ME, E E Sally A. Zimmerman, Oakdale, E E J. Bradley Zimmers, Boyertown, E E Balconies of Penn Tower apartment building overlook the landscape of Beaver Avenue and offer a picturesque view of Mount Nittany. Frank J. Zupanc, Belle Vernon, M E Laurie A. Zuris, Fairport NY, I E Dave Beagin College Of Engineering 537 With programs consistently rated amongst the NATION'S FINEST the college of Health, Physical Education and Recreation became the envy of other schools W interact and have relationships with almost all of the colleges at Penn State in one way or another, and with the branch campuses. I think the college of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, tHPEIO epitomizes the statement that Penn State is one diverse university spread across the state, said Diana Dunn, dean of the College of HPER. One of the most exciting areas is our Center for the Study of Locomotion, which focuses on the biomechanics of human movement. Foot problems for runners and diabetes, or falling among the elderly are just some of the things being studied. In addition, every week, physicians from the Hershey Medical Center visit the campus to work on programs in clinical research and other areas. The fine research and students of the college has made HPER the envy of many other schools. Many of our programs are consistently rated among the top five in the nation, which says something about the quality of our students, instruction, and research, said Dunn. D Article .. Rob Crotch Ansbach i Hershberger Lori A. Ansbach, Branchville NJ, PH ED Karen L Bard, Chambersburg, PH ED Terry Bartlett, Harrisburg, PHED Lynne E. BechdeL State College, HL ED Karl K. Beichler, Dalton, PH Matthewl. Bell, Webster NY, PH ED Kenneth C. Berkeley, Bellerose NY, PH ED Suzanne L Billet YorkH LED Laurie A. Bitting, Erie, Hl. ED Mark L. Bitzer, Harrisburg, RC PK Ronald F. Boekeloo, Warren, RC PK James E. Booge IV, West Chester, RC PK Er I'in K. Borowicz, New Wilmington, PH ED Michael D. Buchanan, Cumberland MD RC PK Maureen N. Burke, State College, PH ED Lawrence W. Butler, Bowie MD, PH ED Christine M. Casey, Wayne, PH ED Oren T. Clough, Montoursville, PH ED Bridget C Connolly, Pittsburgh, RC PK Alfred R. Cook, Windridge,R PK Tina M. Cowan, Altoona, PH ED Laurie M. Craig, Short Hills NJ, HI. ED Todd M. Craig, State College, HL ED Maureen 1. Curtis, Osceola Mills, HI. EDEPH ED Karl E. Dahl, IL, Radnor, RC PK Timothy K. Daveler, Landsale, PH ED Bret M. Davis, Audubon,P PH ED Lisa A. Dine, Waverly,P HED Vivian M. Dixon, Riverside CA, HL ED Susan K. Fagley, Burnham, RC PK Lisa L. Faloon, Pittsburgh, HL ED Ross E. Ference, McKeesport, PH ED Kym S. Fischler, Center Valley, PH ED Sue A. Fleshman, McMurray, PH ED Nancy C. Foley, Pittsburgh, PH ED Tanja Pong, Bethel Park, PH ED Haidee R. Ganz, Syosset NY, HI. ED Michael E. Gates, Lemont, RC PK Matthew R. Gatesman, Bradford, HL ED Dean N. Gekas, Harrisburg, PH ED Jennifer M. Gerlach, Downingtown, PH ED Laura 1. Goebel, Elkins Park, PH ED Stacey L. Goldberg, King Of Prussial RC PK Eric P. Goodhard, Easton, PH ED Ann M. Grayson, St. James NY, RC PK Darryl E. Catwalk, Biglervilie, HL ED Bonnie L. Greenberg, Philadelphia. RC PK Joe A. Hadge, Toms River NJ, RC PK Raymond K. Haffke, Dresher, PH ED Holly E. Haupt, Bryn Mawr, HI. ED Teresa K. Heckman, Elizabethtown, RC PK Lisa M. Heere, Sinking Spring, PH ED James C. Hennessey, Allentown, RC PK Susan A. Hershberger, Williamsport, HL ED College Of Health, Physical Education, And Recreation 539 Hess Kathryn A. Hess, State College, PH ED Ellyn J. Hogs, Salisbury MD, PH ED Loretta J. Houck, West Chester, RC PK Mary L. Hougland, Arlington VA, RC PK Ann L. Hubbard, Boalsburg, RC PK Laura A. Huber, State College, RC PK Laura J. Hughes, Franklinville NY, PH ED Tracy E. Hunt, York, PH ED Jennifer E. Hussey, State CollDege PH ED Janice E. Irwin, Irwin, PHE Karen R. Jarvis, Quakertown,D RC PK Mark J. lurnock, Allentown, PH ED Doug D. Kelchner, Orangeville, PH ED Timothy W. Kifolo, Lewisburg, RC PK Anne Knecht, Wilkes-Barre, HL ED Jeffrey P. Kramer, Harrisburg, PH ED Marianne LaChance, State College, PH ED Tracy M LaManIia, Butler, HL ED Renee A. Lehman, Dillsburg, HI. ED Amy M. Lembo, Rochester NY, RC PK Paul 5. Lenti, Nanvet NY, PH ED Raymond R. Levine, Skaneateles NY, HL ED Michael D. Litterst, Laurel MD, RC PK Stephen P. Lockard, Altoona. RC PK Donna L. Long, Yardley, RC PK Anna M. Lukasavage, Luzerne, RC PK David P. Masgay, Forty Fort PH ED Mary A. McCarthy, Moorestown NJ HL ED Lisa E. McClymont, Bridgewater NJ, PH ED Susan L. McCullough, Duxbury MA, PH ED Matk R McDonald, Camp Hill, PH ED Richard E. McCarty, Horsham, HL ED Michele B. McNulty, Williamspor! PH ED Mara L. Meisel, State College, RC PK Frank A. Mellace, Chester, PH ED Elizabeth A. Miller, Montrose, RC PK Mama 5. Miller, Fairfax VA, PH ED Laura J. Mion, Glenshaw, PH ED Philip A. Mitchell, Bethesda MD, PH ED Melissa L. Moyer, Telford, PH ED Jeanna L. Myers, Mechanicsburg, RC PK Rachel A. Myers, Bronx NY, PH ED Regina L. Nemes, Silver Spring MD, PH ED Todd 1. Nesley, Allentown, PH ED Nicholas A. Nilio, Cedar Grove NJ, PH ED Patricia A. Nolet, Merrimack NH. HL ED Antoinette C. O'Carroll, Colts Neck NJ, PH ED Lorraine A. Oram, Auburn, RC PK Jon D. Orris. Camp Hill, RC PK Vanessa Y. Paynler, Paterson NJ, RC PK John C. Pehlman, Birdsboro, RC PK Traci L. Perkins, Warren, PH ED Alison Polgreen, Rockville MD, PH ED John J. Pollich, Roslyn, PH ED 540 College Of Health, Physical Education, And Recreation Zebulske William K. Pollock, Cinnaminson NJ, PH ED Scott M. Powell, Fairfield NJ, PH ED Colleen M. Quinn, Glenshaw, PH ED Kelly S. Repass, Gaithersburg MD, RC PK Pamela J. Reynolds, Mechanicsburg, PH ED Bernadette M. Robertson, Berea OH, H1. ED Lecia S. Romano, Glen Head NY, HL ED Bryan K. Saylor, Greenville, PH ED Wendy A. Sheridan, Dalton, HI. ED Sandra D. Slonaker, Hanover, PH ED Ellen J. Smilowitz, Boalsburg, HI. ED Amy J. Smith, Allison Park, HI. ED Wendi C. Snowberger, Waynesboro, HI. ED Amy M. Sopko, Lower Burrell, RC PK Sailing at Stone Valley. a recreational park owned by the University, was an activity offered by the physical education department. Although sailing was a difficult section to register for because of an overwhelming demand, another course offered at Stone Valley was Outdoor Living Skills where students learned how to survive alone in the wilderness. Susanne C. Staub, Hanover, RC PK William F. Stilt, McMurray, HI. ED Stacy Stout, Ligonier, HL ED Margaret M. Sunbury, McSherrystown, RC PK Lisa A. Szeyller, Bellefonte, RC PK Carolyn A. Thomas, Lancaster, PH ED Kathy L. Todaro, Springfield, RC PK Philip S. Tsao, Broomall, PH ED Joyce A. VanGorder, State College, HI. ED David W. Wagner, Glenshaw, HI. ED Romi R. Walker, St. Davids, PH ED Carol A. Weiser, Fort Lauderdale FL, PH ED Debbie M. Weitsman, College Station TX, PH ED Stacy C. Walker, Downingtown, PH ED Robert W. Winman, Pittsburgh, PH ED Richard T. Wood, Millville, RC PK Thomas J. Yahn, Bronx NY, HL ED Kay E. Zebulske, North Tonawanda NY, PH ED College Of Health, Physical Education, And Recreation 541 i - 5' -3 .V J. Uniting all health programs and blending two colleges TOGETHER results in the new college of Health and Human Development On July 1, 1987, the College of Human Development underwent a dramatic change: merging with the College of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, it became the College of Health and Human Development. It became apparent to the administration, said Dean Pattishall, that we should pull together all the health programs. Human Development has been developing a broad research base in nutrition, nursing, hospital administration, gerontology, things like that. Life-span development is a responsibility of this college, and there hasn't been, anywhere that I know of, a college encompassing life-span development and health matters. The main goal of the new college was intellectual interaction between programs, enriching the different undergraduate and graduate majors. Hotel, Restaurant, and Institutional Management, for instance-part of the college for 50 years-was concerned with the human services as being very important to their industry, said Dean Pattishall. It's a multi-disciplinary field, he said, dealing with nutrition, adolescent development-teenagers are a major market for restaurants-gerontology-the elderly are also a big market-and health. It all blends together wonderfully. n Article-Shari Gelb HUMAN DEVELOPMENT Abev H Chambers Jeffrey A. Abev, Allentown, ADM J Michael P. Accordino, Clearfieid, I F 5 Albert P Adams, Osceola Mills, ADM! Donna L. Allen. Philadelphia, H P A Judith M. Allison, Wyndmoo rH PA Carolyn J. Andetson, Philadeirphia, NUTR Maria T. Andriola, Little Falls NJ, HR J: IM Mark J. Argiro, Pleasant Gap, ADM Lisa M. Assante, Martinsville NJ, HR 6': IM Pamela A. Babinchak, New Boston, I F 5 Holly M. Baer, Export, H P A Edwin A. Balliet, 1L, Wapwailopen, H PA Patricia A. Bamford, North Wales, HR 6': 1M Andrea L. Barbetta, Philadelphia, 1 F5 Catherine F. Barbieri, State College, NUTRXPH ED Christine Barth, Southampton, HR 5: 1M Lisa A. Bartkowski, Pittsburgh HR :5: 1M Jodie P. Baus, Boyertown. H PA Allison 1.. Beck, Lancaster, HR J: 1M Julie R. Beck, Monessen, HR 1!: IM Elizabeth M. Becker, Berwyn, HR I5; 1M Margaret M. Behrmann, Medford NY NUTR my 5. Bender, Hollidaysburg, NURS Michelle D Bentz. State College, NUR5 Stephanie A. Berback, Bethlehem, NURS Sharon A. Berckmiller, Coraopolis, HR :5: IM Lane Berrent, Pittsburgh, NUTR Theresa M. Berthcsi, Philadelphia, ADM j Valerie Bevins, Philadelphia, H P A Kathy M. Beyer, Chalfont, I F5 Lawrence J. Biacchi, Berwick, H P A Wendy S. Biesecker, Altoona, ADM 1 Scott E. Binder, Philadelphia. HR J: 1M Larry S. Blackman, Philadelphia, HR ti: 1M Melissa Blank, Souderton, HR If: 1M Ronda K. Bluedom, New Castle, H PA Kimberly A. Boswell, Silver Spring MD, ADM! Bradley C. Bowers, Warminster HR 6: 1M Kimberly A. Breen, Lancaster, NUTR Tracy B. Brett, State College, H P A Roger P. Brown, Duncannon, HR If: 1M Paula M. Brungo, Coalport, NURS Maria-Florencia G. Buiser, Greenville, NURS Gary N. Bullets. Hanover, HRJ: David R. Burkert, Pottstown, HR 15: IM Robert D. Cadori, Byrnedale, HR 5: 1M Richard E. Cain, State College, H P A Mary M. Calhoun, Philadelphia, HR 5: IM Mark D. Campbell, Ridley Park, ADM 1 Betty J. Carter, State College, NURS Catherine M. Caruso, Richmond Hill NY, HR J: 1M Nancy A. Casari, Macungi e, HP Michele R. Castellano, West Orange NJ, HR Ii: lM Maureen Chambers, Pittsburgh HP College Of Human Development 543 Charlton Pahicia A. Charlton, Newtown, NUTR Diana L. Check, Allentown, HR A 1M Ingrid Y. Chen, Harrisburg, NURS Michele M. Chemeski, Beaver Meadows, H P A Marion Chiadis, Bethlehem, H P A Mark R. Christy, Pittsburgh, H P A Mark J. Chrzanowski, Matawan NJ, ADM I Colleen A. Clark, West Chester, H P A David A. Clark, Deptford NJ, ADM I Connie M. Cleary, Milmont Park, HR A IM Michelle M. Clugston, Newville, NURS Amy M. Cohen, Stake College, HR A IM Gwynne M. Cohn, Camp Hill, H P A Pete W. Coleman, Freemansburg, HR A 1M Susan L. Coonahan, Bethlehem, H P A Christine M. Cosentino, Pittsburgh, H P A Lesley L. Coughanour, White Oak, HR A lM Connie M. Cowdright, Media, NUTR Christine A. Cowmeadow, New Castle, H P A Anna M. Coyle, Angola NY, H P A Wendy L. Crawford, Upper Darby, HR A IM Jennifet M. Ctock, Valhalla NY, HR A IM Judith L. Crockett, Brownsville, HR A 1M Susan J. Crognale, Camp Hill, HR A lM Stephen L. Crumley, State College, HR A IM Carol A. Cruse, Oxford, ADM I William T. Cunningham, IL, Mendham NJ, HR A 1M Kim M. Cusick, Wes! Mifflin, NURS Mark J. Czekaj, Mount Pleasant, HR A 1M Danielle D'Alessandro, Philadelphia, I F 5 Diane C. Damian, Pittsburgh, NUTR James T. D'Angelo, Parsippany NJ. ADM! Dana C. Davis, Westmom NJ. HR A 1M James B. Degnan, Syosset NY, HR A 1M Christina S. DelBene, Gxeensburg, 1 F5 Mark A. DeLese, Hazleton, HR A 1M Lisa A. Dempsey, Mars, HR A IM Tracy A. Denney, Doylestown, HR A 1M Cristina M. DeOrio, Philadelphia, HR A lM Sean D. Derbin, Clarks Summit, 1 F5 Tracy S. Detk, Harrisburg, HR A IM Tracy L. DeRocco, Exton, HR A lM Christopher A. Derzak, State College, HR A 1M Anthony J. DeSimone, Glasspon, ADM 1 Michael A. DeTommaso, Lansdale, ADM 1 Martin A. Devine, Cranbgerry Township, HR A lM Tracy A. DeWald, Readm Kevin W. Diamond, Philadelphia, ADM! Debera A. Donahue, Wyomissing, I F 5 544 College Of Human Development Foster Nancy M. Dondero, Montvale NJ, HR 5: 1M Dawn M. Daugherty, Hollidaysburg, H P A Heather A. Downie, Pottstown, HR 6; 1M Karen L. Doyle, Lititz, 1 F5 amongst the crowd of gymnastics fans in Rec Hall. When they do appear, their refreshingly candid behavior becomes a reminder of family and friends from home. C hildren are a rare sight Dave Basin Susan W. Dunn, Newtown Square, I F5 Barbara L Ebersole, Malvern, NUTR Ricky A. Eichelberger, Altoona, ADM! Lori K. Eisenhower, Bellefonte, ADM j M. Catherine Eisenman, Pittsburgh, I F5 Kathy R. Eminhizer, Millheim, NURS Christina M. Epstein, Pittsburgh, H PA Lorin A. Evans, Montoursville, HR 6': 1M Laura A. Exner, Philadelphia, HR J: 1M Sharon L. Eyberger, Brackenridge, 1 F5 Katherine S. Paley, Camp Hill, NURS Michael J. Fallon, Coatesville, HR 5: 1M Rachel S. Farruggio, Prospect Park, NUTR Gerard J. Ferguson, Dunmore, H P A Lois G. Ferguson, Randolph NJ, ADM! Allison A.S. Ferrara, Exeter, I F 5 Michael J. Ferraro, Nazareth, HR :9: IM Dayna M. Fesko, Pottsville, 1 FS William E. Fields, St. Thomas, HR 6: 1M Edward R. Findley, Pequea, ADM 1 Cynthia E. Finn, Warminster, 1 F5 John G. Fitzgerald, Wayne, ADM J Mary C. Fitzsimmons, Westfield NJ, I F5 Rebecca L. Fleming, State College, NURS Steven C. Floundelski, Mars, HR :5: 1M Micheal T. Foster, Ottsville, ADM! College Of Human Development 545 Frangiosa Vincent J. Frangiosa, Norristown, HR 5: 1M Felicia T. Frazier, Newark NJ, HP AI R. Frear, Factoryville, H PA Deborah A. Freiwirth, Oceanside NY HR 1!: 1M JeffI-ey W. Frey, Radnor, HR 3: 1M Dawn L. Frierson, Philadelphia, H P A Rebecca L. Gahres, Lebanon, HR 45: 1M Gwendolyn l. Gaines, Philadelphia, H P A Philip E. Galewitz, Orange CT, H P AAJOURN Glenn P. Gallagher, St. James NY, ADM! James Gallagher, Clarks Summit, HR 5: IM James P. Gallagher, Philadelphia, ADM J Karen M. Gallagher, Clarks Summit, NUTR Lynne R. Gardner, Newburg, ADM 1 Michael T. Gatling, Philadelphia, HR 6': 1M Jeffrey R. Gazda, Heidelberg, HR 6': 1M Michael J. Gebharl. Hanover, HR 5: 1M Heidi M. Geiger, Flemington NJ, HR 62 1M S pring fling. On a refreshingly warm day in Apr ril, freshman Brian Frey looks on as sophomore Scott Davidson throws a frisbee out of his South Halls dorm window. It was the first sign of Spring after endless months of harsh winter weather. Evan N. Gekas, Harrisburg, HR 4': 1M Susan H. Gelman, Philadelphia, 1 F5 Richard M. Gerhart, Bechtelsville, ADM I Stephanie Giacomini, Strong, H P A Katheryn M. Giancoli, Carlisle, ADM 1 Michael F. Gildea, Lititz, HR 3: 1M Erin M. Cilgallon, Dunmore, NURS Karen A. Gill, Framingham MA, ADM! Erin M. Gilroy, Dunmore, HR 3: 1M Maria A. Glennon, Lewisburg, HR 8: 1M Kristina M. Gomez, Alexandria VA, HR 5: IM Diane C. Good, Harrisburg, HR 6: IM Mary Ellen Good, Hopwood, NURS Mark A. Goodwill, Waterford, ADM I Teresa M. Gordon, Brookville, NURS Stephen E. Gorka, Nanticoke,A DM Thomas J Cough, Haddonfield NJ H P A Gary L. Green, Springfield, HR 5: IM John C. Green, Elysburg, H P A Christine B. Griswold, Macungie, NURS 546 College Of Human Development Kerr Carol E. Groninger, Derwood MD, ADM 1 James B. Guyton, Philadelphia, COMST Sheila A. Haas, Titusvillel NURS Shelley D. Hall, State College, NUTR Leslie B. Hamilton, Springfield, NURS Susan I. Hankins, Yardley, NURS Jeffrey C. Harps, Easton, HR 8: 1M Lisa K. Harvatine, Cleona, I F 5 Beth A. Haubert, Lima NY, HR 5: 1M Dale C. Hausman, Allentown, ADM l Nuria N. Hawkins, Carlisle, ADM J Michelle A. Hayes, State College, NURS Kristan M. Hayward, St. Petersburg FL, HPA Monika T. Heinrich, York, NU Isabelle H. Helock, Sheppton, NURS Michael K. Henning, Brecksville OH, HR cf: 1M Helen T. Henry, Philadelphia, HP Ellen M. Hensler, North Huntingdon, HR .5: 1M Heidi A. Herr, Ephrata, NUTR Denise M. Hertweck, Dillsburg, H P A David E. High, Easton, HR If: 1M Robyn H. Himelfatb, Philadelphia, NUTR Sally J. Hippie, Spring City, H P A Susan J. Hitechew, Oil City, H P A Mark J. Hoffman, St. MarNysU, H P A Robert L. Hoffman, Erie e, UTR Karyn B. Holley, Philadelphia, NUR 5 Barbara J. Hollibaugh, Mount Union, ADM 1 Charles J. Homerick, Cresson, H P A Call H. Hopen, Jenkintown, HR 5: 1M Sue A. Houk, Pennsylvania Furnace. HR 6': 1M Lori A. Hranics, Port Vue, I F5 Kelly M. Inch, McAlistervilIe, HR 6': 1M Ronald A. Irvin, State College, ADM 1 Bonnie S. Jacobson, Scranton, NURS Suzanne M. lacox, Philadelphia, HR 6': IM Nicholas Jazgunovich, Philadelphia, HR d'z 1M Milissa A. Johannes, Palmerton, HR If: 1M George P. Johnson 11, York, HR 5: 1M Kelly J. Johnson, Washington DC, H P A Daniel P. Jones, Downingtown, H P A James 1. Jones, Baden, ADM! Sylvia H. Kapushinski, Atlas, ADM 1 Nancy L. Katz, Limerick, I F 5 Karen L. Keener, Strausstown, HR 4': 1M Andrea M. Kelly, Tunkhannock, NURS Jill A. Kelly, Monongahela, NUTR Joan M. Kelser, Locust Gap, H P A Keith A. Kemerer, Luthersburg, ADMJ Jenny L. Kepler, State College, ADM J Marlene C. Ken, Livingston NJ, HR :5: 1M College Of Human Development 547 Kidd William R. Kidd, State College, HR 5: 1M Mary Beth Kiel, Annandale VA, HR 62 1M Amy L. Killinger, Clenshaw, HR 5: 1M Kathleen A. King, Dillsburg, HR i: IM Rosemarie B. Klein, Philadelphia, ADM 1 Kelly S. Kline, Reinholds, IFS Laura M. Klukaszewski, New Kensington, NURS Mary E. Knepp, McVeytown, ADM 1 Ronald J. Kocher, Whitehall, ADM 1 leff A. Kokinda, Allentown, ADM 1 Janet L. Korab, Sharon, 1 F 5 Deborah L. Korba, King Of Prussia, NURS Susan C. Kozlosky, Clarks Summit, HR 67: 1M Karen E. Krahulik, Trafford, NUTR Kimberly J. Krick, Williamsport, 1 F5 Beth J. Krupp, Macungie, H P A Jacqueline M. Kuharchik, Exeter, ADM J Dotota A. Kulakowska, State College, HR Kt 1M Susan L. Kweder, Finsburgh, NUTR Felicia J. Laconi, Erie, HR 5: 1M Jan Leahy, Edison NJ, NU TR Catherine F Leonard, Philadelphia, NUTR Adam R. Leno, Warminster, HR 4:! Mark J. Leskovansky, Houtzdale, ADM 1 Shelley L. Lewis, Perkasie, NUTR Carol L. Little, Dover, HR 6'; 1M Lorrie A. Long, Quentin, I F S Rena J. Love, Cheltenham, HR 3: 1M John A. Lukacz, Pottsville, ADM 1 Jane H. Lyon, Valley Forge, NUTR Maryellen Macdonald, Dallastown, NUTR Tracy L. Mack Southampton, HR 5: IM Douglas W. Maddox, State College, HR J: 1M Colleen V. Maguire, Blue Bell, 1 F Michael P. Maher, Warminster, ADM! Maureen P. Mahoney, Pittsburgh, 1 F 5 Christine L. Makowski, Scranton, H P A Keri L. Malinoski, State College, ADM j Massimo Manca, State College, HR :5; 1M Karen S. Manley, York, H P A William F. Mann, York, HR :9 1M Diane M. Markovich, Pittsburgh, H P A Todd H. Marsteller, Franklin, COM D Jennifer Mason, Bellefonte, HR :5; 1M Kathryn D. Matlock, Youngstown, HP Joseph W. McAuley, JL, Hanover MA, HR 4!: IM Pamela A. McClaren, Broomall, AD MJ Lori K. McClung, Kennett Square, HR 5: 1M Sheila E. McCtiIlis, Townville, ADM! Anthony T. McDonald, Philadelphia, HR cf: IM Heather L. McDowell, Naperville IL, ADM! Robin 5. McKinley, Bellefonte, I F 5 Kara A. McLaughlin, Penndel, NUTR Malvena M. McLeod, West Chester, NUTR 548 College Of Human Development Mowery Christine M. McNulty, Rosemont, HR Kc 1M Erin M. McPoyle, Nazareth, NUTR Kenneth L. Medina, Birchrunville, HR 5: 1M Mark D. Menkzer, Baldwin MD HR 4': 1M Laura J. Metcalf. Carmichaels,H Deborah J. Melts, Mechanicsbung, NURS Christopher A. Michael, Allentown ADM! Cynthia A. Milbrand, Mechanicsburg, I F5 David S. Millar, Little Silver NJ, HR 5: 1M Barbara A. Miller, Elkins Park, HR If: 1M Gail D. Miller, Philadelphia, H P A Holly A. Miller, West Mifflin H P A Lori B. Miller, Erie, H P A Tracy L. Miller, Codorus, HR 3: 1M Roberta J. Mills, Pen Argyl, NURS Amy E. Milroy, Gales Ferry CT, NURS Nicole A. Minium, Johnstown, NUTR Tee R. Minor, Washington, HR 4': 1M Brian S. Mitchell, Bethlehem, HR dz IM Barbara A. Mohr, Pittsburgh H P A Jenny L. Monn, Mont Alto, I F5 Mary- Margaret Monser, Ambler, HR 61: 1M Deanna 5. Montgomery, Coraopolis, 1 F5 Colleen A. Moore, Erie, NURS Karen E. Morgan, Clarks Green, H P A Richard J. Morrison, Philadelphia, H P A Wenda L. Mowery, Carlisle, HR 6: 1M I he AlI-American treat, french fries and ketchup compete in the anything goes category of the Phi Psi 500. Sponsored by the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, the race has grown a great deal since its beginnings 19 years ago when it raised just a few hundred dollarsAnot much in comparison to last year's 5, Sue Martin g College Of Human Development 549 Moyle Douglas S. Moyle, Waymart, ADM 1 Paul J. Mulhern, Drexel Hill, ADM! Judith A. Mullin, Springfield, HR 4? 1M Carol J. Mummah, Mifflintown, 1 F5 Kimberly A. Munjack, Ebensburg, NURS David W. Muntsinger, Murrysville, HR :5; 1M Mary Jane Murphy, Clarks Summit, NUTR Kurt J. Murray, Alexandria VA, HR J; 1M Stephen Musciano, Lansdowne, HR 46: 1M Brian D. Musser, Palmyra, HR 6: 1M David A. Myers, Hanover, 1 F5 John C. Myers, Lancaster, HR 5: IM Kimberly M. Myers, Bloomsburg, 1 F5 Linda D. Myers, Camp Hill, HR K: lM M usic is a popular activity. The HUB lawn becomes a backdrop for the original and spontaneous tunes of musicians. Richard D. Nargi, State College, HR J: 1M Thomas E. Neely, York Springs, HR 3: 1M H. Curtis Nibert, Friedens, HR 1!: 1M James A. Nicholas, Pittsburgh, H P A Elizabeth S. Nicholson, Springfield, NURS Susan Niemimp, Erie, 1 F5 Cheryl L. Nigro, Fair Lawn NJ, I F5 Jane E. Nilan, Pittsburgh, ADM! Patricia M. Nugent, Norristown, HR Kr lM Douglas C. Ohliger, Hakboro, HR K: 1M Jeffty C. Oldham, Merion, ADM! Pamela J. Olsen, Norristown, H P A Linda J. Olseski, Coatesville, HR 3: 1M Jeffrey M. Opsilnick, Greensburg, HR 5: 1M Marc A. Oshatz, Philadelphia, HR 3; 1M George Paoilla, Pottstown, NUTR Diane M. Palermo, Hazleton, H P A Teresa M. Palmer, Philadelphia, HR 5; IM Don A. Park, Bellefonte, ADM! Scott LS. Park, State College, HR K; 1M 550 College Of Human Development Schnader Elizabeth A. Parker, Glen Mills, H P A Michael B. Parker, Alexandria VA, HR 8: IM Brenda L. Partridge, Philadelphia, NURS Christine N. Paicrra, Monessen, HR 3: IM Ellen E. Patrick, Wyomissing, NURS Joyce A. Patton, McKeesport, I F5 Nancy M. Patuc, State College, HR IS: IM Marianne H. Pentz, Denton MD, ADM! Stephanie J. Pernick, Monroeville, NURS Marie M Perpignan, Stamford CT H P A Barbara A. Pfischnet, State College NURS Charles D. Phelps. Julian I F5 Paulette M. Pilato, Camp Hill HR 5: IM Sharonne L. Pitts, State College HR J: IM Jeff H. Pooner, Philadelphia, ADM! Kelli A. Pram. Williamsport, 1 F5 Andrew M. Pron, Philadelphia, HR J: IM Wendy J. Prothero, Johnstown, HR IS: IM Kathleen T. Quigley, King of Prussia, ADM! Charles C. Raisig. Harrisburg, HR 6: 1M Karen E. Rake, Williamsport, NURS Latanga Rand, Philadelphia, H P A Kim A. Raddy, Lansdowne, NURS Stephanie A. Reed, State College I F5 Jane M. Reisinger, State College, H P A Terri L. Rich, Cambridge MA, ADM! Kim J. Richmond, Newtown, HR 8: IM Steven B. Ridge, Norristown, HR 6': 1M Kimberly A. Ritchey, Portage, NUTR Nancy M. Robinson, Los Angeles CA, I F 5 Debra L. Rocci. Altoona, HR 3: IM Daniel J. Rodgets, Mountaintop, H PA Colette A. Rogala, New Port Richey FL, HR If: IM Michelle Rogers, Greensburg,H Sara E. Rogers, Shillington, NURSA Jody Rosenberg, Philadelphia, COM 5 Scott Ross, Kukztown, ADM 1 Jennifer 1.. Russell, Altoona, I F 5 Gerald 5. Ruth, York, HR 3: IM Joanne Ryczak, Peckville, NUTR Elaine K. Sack, Shrewsbury, HR 6: IM Donna M. Saffer, Pittsburgh, NURS Kristina A. Sandrus, Altoona, I F 5 Dena L. Sandvik, Bryn Mawr. I F5 William Santiago, Philadelphia, H P A Jennifer H. Saville, Chadds Ford, HR If: IM Lisa A. Schafer, Easton, NURS Suzanne D Schetlick, Berkeley Heithts NJ HR 5: IM Lisa Schmid, Southampton, HR 6:1 Kathleen R. Schnader, Mt. Penn NUTR College Of Human Development 551 Schneck Lisa M. Schneck, Allentown, NUTR David D. Scicchitano, Shamokin, ADM j Rochelle M. Sefranek, Hellertown, H P A Lisa M. Seiler, APO NY, NUTR Rebecca Salinger, East Brunswick NJ, ADM! Jennifer R. Senn, Williamsport, HR J: 1M Stacey R. Shamberg, Maple Glen, 1 F5 Jackie L. Shannon, State College, NUTR David P. Sharp, Bethlehem, H P A Francis S. Sheehe, Harrisburg, HR 5: 1M John A. Shegda, Huntingdon Valley, NUTR Sloane E. Shenker, Philadelphia, 1 F5 Colleen M. Sherman, Johnstown, HR K: IM Elaine M. Shilling, Port Matilda, 1 F5 Michael T. Shiring, Canonsburg, HR :5: 1M Jerry J. Silvi, Tullytown, HR 8: 1M Christine M. Simshock, Nanty 610, HR 3: 1M Amy E. Smith, Paoli, ADM J Beth A. Smith, Norwood. HR 32 1M Gloria E. Smith, Roosevelt NY, H P A Karen C. Smith, Murrysville, I F5 Kelly L. Smith, McKeespon, NUTR Lynda C. Smith, Philadelphia, 1 F5 Marcia A. Smith, Philadelphia, 1 F5 Theresa C. Smith, Brookhaven, ADM I John A. Snyder, State College, ADM j Janice E. Sostarecz, Mount Joy, H P A Alyssa J. Sotak, Schnecksville, HR tf: 1M Dawn M. Sotis, Downingtown, 1 F5 Leslie A. Spangenberg, King of Prussia, H P A Mark V. Spiezio, Englishtown NJ, HR 5; 1M Robert D. Spohn, Natrona Heights, ADM! Melanie J. States, Huntingdon, 1 F5 Susan M. Staub, Dover, NURS 552 College Of Human Development Fude Carol-Ann M. Sten, State College, H P A Frank C. Stewart, Smithmill, ADM J Jamie L. Sliber, Philadelphia, NUTR PH ED Laurie E. Stoker, Bellefonte, H P A Bruce C. Stuart, Allentown, ADM j Kimberly R. Sucha, Fredexicksburg VA, COM 5 B eating the heat at a Sigma Nu pool party Scott Doody instigates a water fight with Lane Kintigh, Roxanne Heller, and Michael Leith. The fraternity feud became a contest of 3 against 1 as Roxanne remained the only weaponless participant. 5Q 3 ' x Beth Superfine, Philadelphia, HR :fc 1M Ann T. Swankoski, Freeland, NUTR Diane I. Szalai, New Kensington, HR 5': 1M John E. Szyszko, Philadelphia, HR K; lM Jill A. Taber, Springfield, NURS John H. Talley, New York NY, ADMJ Mark E. Tandarich, Downingtown, HR :5: 1M Lianne R. Tedesco, Bethel Park, NURS Heidi L. Thompson, Roaring Spring, H PA Jeanne M. Thompson, Feasterville, NURS Sally A. Thornton, Dearborn MI, HR 6': 1M Sharon A. Tietjens, Chalfont, HR 5: 1M Debra L. Tomaschik, Levittown, NURS Carole A. Tottser, Exton, HR 6': IM Debra M. Tourscher, Mechanicsburg, H P A Benjamin T. Townsend, Philadelphia, HR K: 1M Carole J. Tredeau, Clark NJ, ADMJ Terry L. Trude, Winburne, ADM J College Of Human Development 553 Trumble ans come in all shapes and sizes, and sometimes the smaller ones are the more vocal. During the Homecoming contest with the Orangemen of Syracuse, a youpg fan expresses his energetic loyalty for the Lions. Duane R. Trumble, New Kensington, HR 6: 1M Mari M. Tzanakis, West Mifflin, NURS Ursula A. Uhrin, Hazleton, ADM 1 Susan L. Umberger, Media, 1 F5 Lora B. Uncapher, Murrysville, NURS James E. Vachon, Phoenixville, HR 5: IM 554 College Of Human Development s V AH , .7; Dave Beagin Zupetic Lisa D. Vellner, Chalfont, NUTR Charles J. Vescio, Verona, HR J: 1M Pamela Violi, Pittsburgh, HR tic 1M Melissa Voight, Lafayette NJ, 1 F5 Frances L. Vrabec, Linden AD Mj Douglas C. Wagner, State CollegPe, HR 6'1 1M Jerry L Wagner, Reedsville,H PA Jeanne M. Walsh, Moscow NUTRx'PH ED Elizabeth A. Waller, York, I FSASOC W Dawn K. Ward, Kennett Square, H PA Robert R. Ward, Harrisburg, HR $5 IM Jacqueline L. Watrous, Groton CT, HR 5: IM M. Kathryn Weaver, Denver, HR 3: 1M Cindy H. Weiss, Philadelphia, NUTR John T. Wellington, Gaithersburg MD, HR 3: 1M Todd M. Weltmer, Tannersville, ADM J Paul J. Wesolowski, Haddonfield NJ, HR 45: 1M Ruth E. Westover, Williamsport, 1 F5 Donna L. White, Newtown, HR 3: IM Sandra K. White, Uniontown, I F5 Christopher J. Wielgosz, Kingston, H P A Janice P. Williams, Brooklyn NY, H P A Scott A. Williamson, Danville, HR 3: 1M Lentha J. Wilt, Yeagenown, 1 F5 Nina L. Wolf, Pittsburgh, ADM! Douglas M. Wolfberg, Northumberland, H P A David J. Wolfe, Apollo,H Amy 5. Wolff, Greensburg,P HR If: IM Pamela L. Wrisley, Snyder NY, H P A Suzanne K. Wursta, Warminster, NUTR Eileen F. Yarashus, Schnecksville, 1 F5 Janet K. Yeckley, Ligonier, HR A'z 1M Shelly B. Zachritz, OlFallon MO, Michelle L. Zalac. Port Vue, HR J: IM Silvia M Zaldivar, Philadelphia, HR J: 1M Janice l. Zipf Allentown HRA': 1M Margo E. 2011, Dix Hills NY NURS Christine A. Zupetic, West Mifflin, NUR5 College Of Human Development 555 Answers to droptadd questions, help with scheduling classes, and GOOD ADVICE were all part of the Liberal Arts advantage Academic needs of freshmen, transfer students, and commonwealth campus students were handled at the Liberal Arts and School of Communications Advising Center.The Center employed four professional advisors whose sole responsibility was advising students new to University Park. Joyce Buck, coordinator, explained, Students now have an information and advising resource center- one office created to provide all academic services. Our goal is to provide accurate, up-to-date information for any student with a question. To accomplish this, each advisor had her own Academic Information Systems tA.I.SJ terminal. This allowed students to dropwadd at the Center rather than waiting in lines at every department The large number of liberal arts professors honored with University-wide teaching awards further exemplified the College's pursuit toward quality education. During the past eight years, liberal arts professors earned 13 Amoco awards. The College also boasted half the Lindback award winners over the past eight years. With these achievements, the College of Liberal Arts continued providing the academic background necessary for future success. D Article e Dennice Rosenstrauch BERAL ARTS Adams Beynon Jonathan P. Adams, New Freedom, PL 5C Minsoo M. Ahn, New York NY, PL 5C Tracy S. Alberts, Freedom, PSY Carol P. Allen, New Park, PSY Charles H. Allenberg, Sarver, ADM 1 Joseph J. Allessie, North East, CN A5 Wayne A. Althouse, Malvern, ADM 1 Christine 1. Anderson, State College, ENCL Paul B. Anderson, Lakewood NY, ECON Lucille M. Andreacci, Lake Ariel! GN AS Michael D. Angelelli, Bethel Park, PSY Frederick M. Antkowiak, Philadelphia, CN AS Edmund A. Antolick, Drums, P5Y Michael D. Arlen, Wayne, PRE 1. Michelle L. Armstrong, Bridgetown NJ, PS BS Kim R. Arlington, Teaneck NJ, PSY Robert C. Ashford, Coopersburg, ECON Annette Astolfi, North Wales, ENCL Amy L. Ault, Camp Hill, SPCOM Andrew E. Avellino, West Chester, ECON Bridget M. Bacha, Greensburg, SPCOM Cora J. Baker, Carbondale, FIVBUS Carla V. Barebo, Emmaus, ECON Mina Barkman, Dover, F SER Larry l. Barmat, Philadelphia, CN A5 Stephanie L. Barone, Harrisburg, PSY BU5 David H. Barr, Erie, FSER Richard C. Ban, State College, PL 5C Monica Barsamella, Philadelphia, CN A5 Virginia L. Bartow, Newtown, PSY Wendy L. Batman, Zionsville, PSY Kathleen N. Baum Cressona, ENGL Stacey M. Baux, Pittsburgh, CN A5 Timothy F. Bavuso, Philadelphia, ECON Jeffrey Baxter, Monroeville, PRE 1. Christopher P. Beahan, Scranton, PL SC Hugh L. Baal, Pittsburgh, ECON Joan M. Beard, Lancasten PSY Raymond M. Beazley, Bridgewater NJ, ECON Kirk L. Bechdel, State College, SPCOM Nancy J. Becker, Sinking Spring, PSY Sharon L. Beers, Oil City, PSY Edward A. Bejzak, Holland, CN A5 Carla A. Bell, Union City NJ, ANTHM Michael A. Bengivengo, State College, GN AS Christopher D. Bennethum, Cincinnati OH, SPCOM Jeffrey E. Bennett, Monroeville, CN A5 Marta I. Beresin, Swarthmore, PI. 5C Sallie l. Berg, Sinking Spring, FR Joseph A. Bergan, Philadelphia, ADM! Colleen M. Berry, Furlong, EA 5T Elizabeth V. Berry, State College, ECON Moira E. Belsani, Falmouth MA, RUS Charles H. Beynon, 1L, Northampton, PSY College Of Liberal Arts 557 Bianco Rachelle A. Bianca, Philadelphia, PSY Mary E. Billet, Hellam,P Kira L. Billik, Meyersdale, ENCL Todd 5. Bitgood, Pittsford NY, PL 5C Suzanne M. Blake, Wexford, GN A5 Annette M. Blanar, Allentown, PSY Beverly A. Blank, State College, PSY Jeffrey C. Bliss, Devon, ENCI. Noelle P. Blockson, Penllyn, CN A5 Robin L. Bolick, Shamokin F SER Catherine A. Bongiovi, Williamsport, JOURN Patricia Bantempo, Philadelphia, GN A5 Brian T. Boone, West Pittston, GN AS ChI'is P. Borick, Throop, AM ST Clyde E. Boske! II, Allentown, DDP Marybeth Bosko, Pittsburgh, ECON Suzanne M. Boudreaux, Vandergrifr GN AS Ann K. Bower, State College,PS Christopher B. Boyce, Madison NJ, GN AS Dianne M. Boyer, Indiana, P5 BA Rod A. Brandt, Palmyra, ADM! David M. Branstetter, Lancaster, PSY Timothy P. Brennan, McLean VA, GN A5 Kelly S. Brion, Clearfield, PSY Sheri L. Brewer, Altoona, SOC Karen A. Brown, Philadelphia, PL SC Sarah D. Browning, State College, ENGL Scott V. Brubaker, Denver, PL SC Anthony J. Bruno, Norristown, ECON Robert Buchanan, Radnor, SPCOM Heather Budd, York, PI. SC Jeannine C. Burnett, Philadelphia, 50C W Liane B. Bums, Newtown Square, PSY Laura A. Butler, Westbrookville NY, ECON David F. Byrnes, Allison Park, L 5 Deborah D. Cain, Coraopolis, PSY Charles E. Calvert, Wyncote, PSY Kimberlee S. Calviero, Roseto, ENCL Jill A. Campbell, Sarver, P5Y Michael A. Campbell, Drums, PL 5C William J. Campbell, Mount Union, ECON Ann M. Carelli, State College, SPCOM William 1. Carey, Audubon, PL SCC Tori R. Carlile, Glendale AZ PL Carolyn E. Carlyle, Florham Park5 NJ, CN AS Kathleen M. Carmody, Poughkeepsie NY, RUSTI' Sondra L. Castellani. Wilmington DE, ENCL Christine C. Cava, West Chester, PSY Lisa A. Celovsky,M Munhall, ENCL Karen E. Chambers, Chatham Township NJ HISTEF SER Grace S Chang, Murrysville, ENCL 558 College Of Liberal Arts DeCecco Kelli C. Chestnut, Newville, PSY Christopher T. Clark, Oreland, F SER Stefani A. Clark, Clearfield, FR William EW. Clark, Wescosville, F SER Hillary C. Clarke, Pompton Plains NJ, PRE L Leslie A. Clevenstine, Hatboro, PL SC David J. Close, Altoona, PRE L Denise E. Coffey, Silver Spring MD, CN AS Daniel P. Collins, Glenolden, GN A5 David N. Coney, Schenectady NY, PSY Loretta A. Conley, Pittsburgh, ENGL Mary Beth Connelly, Sugarloaf, ENCL Amy E. Constantine, Jeannette, FSER Patrick C. Conway, Springfield, PL SC Stephanie L. Cooper, Hershey, ENCL Robin J. Corman, Milesburg, F 5ER Tina M. Corraine, Erie. ENGL Ann C. Carson, Mount Pocono, CN A5 Frances C. Cortez, Allentown, L 5 Sandra J. Couch, State College, ECON Catherine 1.. Cox, Newark DE, ENCL Martin C. Coyle, Rosemont, ECON JoAnn E. Craig, Springfield, PS BA Gary W. Ctamer, Springdale, IOURN John J. Crilley, Springfield, ECON Mark A. Crosson, Lewistown, HIST Elizabeth A. Crouse, Williamspork. ECON John P. Dalessandro, Hermitage, SOC W Leslie 1.. Darnsby, Hempstead NY, ADM J William C. Daugherty, State College, RUSTT A Dixieland band entertains guests in the Cellar of the HUB Eateries. Phi Mu Alpha music fraternity organized the band. Collegian PholoUohn Holllcr Jessica R. Davidovich, Junedale, ADM 1 Brett D. Davis, Holland, PL SC Michael E. Davis, Chambersburg, PL 5C Estella D. Dawson, Summit NJ, PSY Kimberly Dean, Mechanicsburg, CLASS Lisa L. DeCecco, Apollo, SPCOM College Of Liberal Arts 559 Decker Douglas A. Decker, Eatontown NJ, HIST Ariane D. De Koning, Mount Holly NJ, PSY Cynthia A. DeLong, Lancaster, SPANLBUS Teri L. Demeter, State College, CN A5 Janci Demyun, State College, ENGL Robin A. DeNardo, Altoona, HIST John C. Dennes, York,E John C. De Pasqua, Greensoburg, PRE L Rare moments of a faceless State College avenue can only be captured during odd hours. A quiet Beaver Avenue awaits the rampage of hundreds of shoppers and students to appear within a few hours. Paul J. Derdich, Boston, ECON Mary C. DeRemer, Orefield, CN A5 Shelli E. Derk, Wyomissing, SPCOM Marta J. De Rose, York, FRLBUS Toni A. Dicello, Lock Haven, 50C W Joan M. Dilohn, Philadelphia, SPAN Jerry C. Dillard, Teaneck NJ PSY Eric W. Dirks, Prospect Park, PRE LLBUS Bonni Ditzler, Mechanicsburg, CN A5 Dean V. Dominick, Pittsburgh, ADM! Christian E. Donchez, Vineland NJ, ECON Beth A. Drew, Whitesboro NY, L S Ketstin S. Driscoll, State College, PRE L Lori M. Dubrawka, Pittsburgh, CN A5 Michael K. Dundon, State College, FRLBUS Eric J. DunnenbeI-ger, Altoona, PS 85 Jeannine C. Easier, White Oak, PSY Jacqueline L. Edelman, Morrgisville, GN A5 Alex T. Edinger, Stroudsbur LS Jennifer L. Edwards, Hackensack NJ, ENCL Nadene S. Eisner, Havertown, ENGL Ellen M. Eller, East Rockaway NY, ENCL Eve Elliott, Warminster, ADM! Kelly C. Emmett, Butler, PSY Robert S. Erlick, Philadelphia, PSY David A. Ervin, Bethlehem, PSY 560 College Of Liberal Arts Glogowski Frederick M. Faeu, Pittsburgh, PI. 5C Scott A. Fair, Sinking Spring, ECLES Robin W. Parson, Yarmouth Port MA, RUS Christopher P. Faxon, Kingston NY, ECLBS Eileen F. Fechner, Penn Wynne, PSYBA Rick Feldman, Newton NJ, PL 5C Judi Fennell, Norristown, SPNBSwB A Allan J. Figas, Pittsburgh, ECLBS Rachel Finelli, Dunmore, CN A5 Lisa L. Firing, Blue Bell, SPCOM Joshua A.R. First, State College, PL 5C Sandra M. Fishbein, Selinsgrove, PSYBA Michael E. Fisher, Pittsburgh, ECLBS Jodi A. Flaherty, State College, ECLBA Eleanor L. Fang, Potomac MD, SPCOM Brent L. Fleagle, St. Thomas, ADM! Deanna M. Forbes, Tafton, ENCL Lea C. Forella, Shrewsbury, F SER Andrew W. Fortunate, West Islip NY, PL SC Bonnie 1. Foster, New Oxford, PSYBA Andrew B. Fox, Montoursville, PHIL Mindi D. Frebowitz, Huntingdon Valley, PSYBA Stephanie C. Freed, Lansdale, ENCL Krista L Freeman, Endicon NY, PSYBS Sherri A. Fricano, Glenshaw, ADVTwB A Juley A. Fulcher, Morehead City NC, PSYBS Rodney A. Funk, Windber, F SEIVHIST Mark W. Furry, Pittsburgh, HIST Fiona P. Gallachet, Ontario Canada, PSYBA Robert E. Gallagher, Whitehall; PS BA Mariann A. Gambino, Stowe, PI. 5C Andrea H. Ganz, State College, PSYBS Eva M. Garcia, San Antonio TX, PI. 5C Joseph H. Garvey, Norristown, ECLBS Anthony E. Gay, Philadelphia, PL 5C Judee Geddes, Zelienople, CN A5 Christopher J. Gehlhaus. Oreland, GN AS Raymond J. Geiset, JL, Chatham Twp. NJ, PSYBS Shari D. Celb, Philadelphia, ENCL Shari R. Gelfont, Huntingdon Valley, GN AS Jeffrey C. Gemini , Hatboro, ENCL Therese M. Gendron, State College, ANTHM Kathleen A. George, New Castle, F SER Patticia Gerasklis, Lancaster, LATAM Nancy E. Gibble, Chatham NJ, PSYBS Daniel L Gilbert, York, ENGI. Cleonard D. Gilmore, JL, Chester, GN A5 Ellen l. Glazier, Allentown, ENGL Kimberly A. Cleaves, Felton, P LAW Michelle L. Glogowski, New Kensington, ANTHC College Of Liberal Arts 561 Golato Paul M. Golato, Clifton Heights, ECLBA Alan H. Goldenberg, Philadelphia, PSYBS Debra E. Goldstone, Merion, CN AS Glenn H. Gorman, Margate NJ, ECLBS Melody L. Cozdiskowski, Swoyemville, F SER Joyce M. Grabowski, Butler, FR BS Annette M. Grandfield, Philadelphia, CERB5FF SER Ronald P. Grapsy, Conyngham, SPCOM John M. Grasse, Ephrata, GN A5 William G. Graveen, Glastonbury CT, PHIL Duane 5. Gray, Mount Joy, F SER Thomas K. Green, Coraopolis, ECLBS Sharon K. Greene, Dallas TX. PSYBS Thomas W. Gresham, Devon, FR BSFB A Melody M. Griswm, Brooklyn NY, F SER Andrew M. Cross, Pittsburgh, HIST Karen L. Grunert, Rochester NY, PSYBA Sandra J. Guardado, Rockville MD, GN A5 Leigh A Gulick Johnstown,F SER Denise E. Haertel, Rockville Center NY, SPCOMEB AAS'PAN Wesley S. Harmon, Belleville, PL SC Jeffrey D. Hare, Philadelphia, JOURN B Kevin C. Harkins, Scott Twp, EN Andrew R. Harman, Camp Hill,GERB.1VECLBS David K. Hanenstine, State College, PSYBA Edward C. Hassiepen, Ridley Park, ECLBS Steven K. Hassinger, Middleburg, PSYBA David K. Hatfield, Cherry Hill NJ, ADM J Abbreill T. Hayes, Rockville MD, P5 BS leanice Haynes, South River NJ, ADM J Carolyn Hazzard, Pittsburgh CN AS Bonnie R. Heebner, State College, GN A5 Frederick R. Helsel, Altoona, ENGL Thomas D. Hennessy, Philadelphia, GEOG Brian F. Henry, Glen Riddle, ADM 1 Amber L. Herr, State College, GN AS Jane M. Hesler, Rosemont, ADM 1 Jennifer A. Hester, Arvada CO, F5 SER Melissa K. Heydenreich, State College, ENGL Mark S. Heydt, Philadelphia, PRE Marjorie A. Heyworth, Greensburg, PL 5C Stanford E. Hickman, Philadelphia, SOC Christine M. Hiestand, Lancaster, GN A5 Donna M. Higgins, Malvern, PL 5C Annette S. Hilbert, Fairview, PRE L Catherine M. Hirschel, North Bergen NJ, FR BA Robert B. Hitchcock, IL, Wappingers Falls NY, F SER Glenn C. Hoenes, East Brunswick NJ, ECLBA Anne E. Hoffmann, Des Moines IA, FR BSEB A LR. Hoffman, Bridgeville, GN ASEB A Michele S. Hort, Brentwood NY, GN A5 Julie A. Hood, Richfield, PSYBS Ann L. Hooper, Harrisburg, PHILFF SER Gregory '1'. Horstman, Dallas TX, ECON 562 College Of Liberal Arts Klm Paula R. Horton, Franklin, SOC Michael T. Houtz, State College, P5 BS Lori A. Howard Orchard Park NY, SPCOM Mark D Howell Dallas, ENGL Renee V Hunt, E. Patchogue NY, FSER Jeffrey D. Hutton, Philadelphia, ENGL Steven Q. Huynh, Cliftonheights, ECLBS David W. Hynoski, Holland, GN AS Diane lmbtiani, Phoenixville, ANTHM William A. lsopi, Dallas, RUSTT' John J. Jablowski, Jn, Ashley, PL 5C Jacqueline E. jack, Brooklyn NY, FSER Timothy M. James, Allentown, PSYBA Mary C. Jeffers, Norristown, ENGL Janine M. Jescavage, Plainsi MGMT COM Kathleen A. John, Lamont Furnace, PS BA Michele E. Johnson, Eldred, PSYBS Rebecca J. Jones, PSYBS Joseph W. Kahn, Bethel Park, RUSTT Mitra K. Kandhal, Camp Hill ON A5 Elizabeth S. Kardos, Fair Lawn NJ, ECLBA Laura D. Karp, Monroeville SPCO OM Denise R. Kassebaum, Stamford CT, SPCOM Patrickj. Kassel, Phoenixville, ADM 1 Christine M. Kazakos, Pittsburgh, PSYBS Kelly A. Keating, Ebensburg, PRE L Sharing a bathroom was a much dreaded morning ritual. Barb Hurley and Kim Brong quickly curled their locks while Mia Pazzaglia tried to squeeze between her roommates to apply lipstick. Melissa A. Keller, Erie, P5 BA Lisa C. Kellen, Gaithersburg MD, ENCL Pamela J. Kelly, West Chester, LATAM Kristine L. Kershner, Towanda, PSYBS Pamela A. Kibler, Duncansville, P5 BA Kenneth J. Kiernan, New York NY, PSYBA Darlene A. Kieser, Wanaqua NJ, ADM j Hui T. Kim, Allentown, ECON College Of Liberal Arts 563 Kimmick Ktvin B. Kimmick, Warren NJ, ECON Dorothy E. Kimock, Bethlehem, ENCL Annmarie Kinney, Fort Washington MD, CN A5 Joel A. Kirsch, Philadelphia, PL 5C Matlon G. Kirton, Central Islip NY, ADM! Craig A. Klasic, State College, TELCM Karl A. Kline, Reinholds, ENCL Joseph P. Kloecker, Erie. SPCOM Denean M. Knapp, Lebanon, ADM I David J. Knavish, Pittsburgh, PSY Christopher J. Koch, Wescosville, PSY Lora M. Kochler, Carnegie, ENGL Glenn R. Koscr, Downingtown, GN A5 Jill S. Kosko, Pittsburgh, ENCI. Ceralyn G. Kotalik, Camp Hill, PL 5C Jeffrey A. Kramer, Norwood MA, CN A5 Marcia L. Kramer, Warrington, SPCOM Pamela Kraus, Martinsville NJ, SPCOM hades in the sun provided shade in the sun for sunbathers to accomplish some serious studying and scoping. 1. $er A .33 w Tom Jonu Juliane M. Krause, White Oak, PSY Karin l. Krewson, Newtown, ENCL Kelly L. Krolick, Indiana, FR Karen P. Ktuza. Ardmore. GN AS Donna M. lady, Anna MD, PRE L Carole l. Lampel, Pittsburgh, SPCOM Viola S. Langron, State College, CN A5 Douglas A. Larson, Media, ECON Jana K. Laudeman, Blue Ridge Summit, PRE L Mary E. Lazzaro, Pittsburgh, CN A5 Gordon J. Leister, Huntingdon Valley, ADM! Jeffrey D. Leitzel, Scranton. PSY Michael P. Lenin, Wilkes Barre, IOURN Laura J. Lenze, St. Marys, ENGL Matthew S. Lerner, Livingston NJ, PL SC Ellen S. Lesser, Great Neck NY, CN AS Meryl B. Levenberg, Philadelphia, CN AS Stephen D. Levenson, Haverford, SPCOM 564 College Of Liberal Arts Mckinney David M. Levin, Elkins Park, SPCOM Sibyl E. Lilley, Erie, SPCOM Diane H. Lindquisl, Schnecksville, CN A5 Vicki K. Lockwood, Ardmore, FSER Mary Beth A. Loney, Havertown, CN A5 Rebecca L. Long, Rockville MD, PSY Beth A. Longwell, Allison Park, ENGL Lisa M. Lopez, Brenlwood NY, FSER Lisa M. Lower, Altoona, ADM! Robert A. Luciani, Dunmore, PL 5C Michelle R. Ludwig, Crindstone, PSY Douglas J. Lutz, Levittown NY, F SERLHIST Dennis A. Lynch, Drexel Hill, L 5 Robert M. Machamer IL, Hegins. ADM! Hugh C. Mackay, State College, GN AS John H. Mackey, Yeadon, CN A5 Steve I. Madonna, Drexel Hill, SPCOM Maureen P. Mahoney, Pittsburgh, SPCOM Allison M. Maiello, Pittsburgh, SPCOM Beth Maiorano, State College, L 5 Lisa M. Major, Central Islip NY, 50C Melanie l. Malinowski, Newark DEENGL Denise M. Malloy, Sharon Hill, ENCL Cheri L. Mandrgoc, Dumfries VA, FR Patricia K. Mansfield, McKeesport, SPCOM Kimberly J. Manzo, Monaca, PL 5C Danette K. March, Waynesboro, ANTH Carolyn Mark, Tannersville, L 5 Susan C. Marshall, York, PL SC Robert L. Martin, East Stroudsburg, ADM! Kevin J. Martinko, Hermitage, PSY Frank N. Martocci, PenArgyl, PRE L Anna M. Maschino, Waverly, FSER J. Scott Massie, Shiremanstown, PRE L Dana M. Massimilla, Princeton NJ, L 5 Kathleen M. Maslerson, Cibsonia, FSER Roberta M. Mastripolito, West Chester, SOC W Brian P. Mattern, DuBois. ECON Diane E. Maxin, Coraopolis, PSY Molly A. McBride, Wilmington DE, GN A5 Jane H. McCann, Levittown, CN AS Tara E. McCann, Drexel Hill, ADM! David W. McConnell, Spring Grove, CN AS Michael J. McDonald, Havertown. BUSLL A Jeffrey C. McElrath, Berwick, ADM! Siobhan M. McGarvey, Southampton, PSY Sandra L. McGee, Wilmington DE, GN A5 Mary M. McGoff, Folcroft, COMST Wendy M. McGuigan, Ottsville, SPCOM Joseph B. McGuire, Hollidaysburg, PHIL Robert D. McKinney, Sunbury, CN A5 College Of Liberal Arts 565 McNamara Frank V. McNamara, Washington, PL 5C Matci C. Means, Malvern, SPCOMHHEA Jeanette M. Medure, New Castle, SPCOM Christine M. Melogtana, Ambler, ECON Catherine l. Merriman, York, ANTHG Brian W. Merritt, Sandy Lake, SPCOM Dennis Metryfield, Temple, PL 5C Sandra L. Meshach, Blairstown NJ, PRE L Ann Marie M. Meyer, Philadelphia, PSY Crista L. Meyer, Downingtown, SPCOM Cindy A. Michaels, Pittsburgh, GN A5 John H. Michel, Glenshaw, SPCOM Carolyn A. Mikalic, Philadelphia, PSY Konstantinos l. Mikropoulos, Wallingford, ECONLPL 5C Fabian F. Milburn, 1L, Severn MD, F5 Grant M. Miller, State College, GER Jodi A. Miller, York, PSY Lynn R. Miller, Clerks Green, RUSTT Mark E. Miller, York, FSER Randall K. Miller, Pittsburgh, SPCOMLPL 5C Rose Miller, Murrysville, SPCOM Donna Mima, Port Vue, PL SC Jennifer L. Moebus, Monongahela, SPCOM Michele C. Monahan, Cos Cob CT, CN A5 Doris E. Montuori, Allentown, PSY Elizabeth K. Mooney, Darby, FRLBUS Christina J. Morgan, Gilbertsville, GN A5 Dan S. Morgan, St. Clairsville OH, ECON David L. Morgan, Hershey, GN A5 Bruce Morris, DuBois, PRE L Isa.A Monone, South Williamsport PRE L Ronald A. Moss, Ripley WV, HIST loan 1.. Mulligan, Philadelphia, ADM! Brian P. Murphy, Columbia SC, L 5 Nancy L. Murphy, Pittsburgh, CN AS Patricia M. Muse, Clinton MD, GN A5 Jonathan I. Nadle, Pittsburgh, PL 5C Martin J. Nealon, IL, Scranton, SPCOM David L. Nelson, York, CLASS Stacy M. Noonan, Hopewell NJ, PRE L Magdalene Ntonados, Camp Hill, P5 BA Leslie A. Nucci, Hyde Park NY, ENGL Scott A. Nurick, Lafayette Hill, SPCOM Veda A. Nyoth, Liberia West Africa, F SER Sarah C. O'Brien, Westport CT, MGMT COMM Elizabeth G. O'Keeffe, New Canaan CT, GN A5 Elizabeth M. 0135:, West Mifflin, SPCOM Mark E. Oldfield, Virginia Beach VA, EA ST Ellen N. Ormond, Lebanon, F SER 566 College Of Liberal Arts 1 - x z a I? 27 L frmx Price umber One and proud of it! The gloating banners, the blue and white balloons, and the rowdy crowds were not enough. A high spirited pep ralley was held on Old Main Lawn to rejoice in the National Championship. Melissa A. Ostroff, Reisterstown MD, SPCOM Elizabeth A. Owens, Butler, CN A5 Tanya, 4 ' . ' ' qu-I-Im-wau'q . L Christopher P. Pacilio, Palmer, HIST Daniel E. Pajak, Pittsburgh, GN A5 . W Lauren F. Palacio, Exton, ECON Lynda Paletmo, Fairfield CT, CN A5 Gregory S. Patterson, Aldan, PSY David T. Paulson, Potomac MD, CN A5 Patricia A. Pearce, Broomall, PSY Micheal 1.. Penn, Hartsdale NY, GN A5 Catherine Perkins, North East, PSY Karen L. Perkins, Newtown Square, ANTHM Jamey J. Perry, Berwick, ADM J Darren J. Petillo, North Bergen NJ, SPN Virginia A. Petrino, West Islip NY, PSY Cheryl L. Philhower, Long Valley NJ, PL 5C Ann-Margaret Piano, Piscataway NJ, CN A5 Mark Pickens, Wynnewood, PL 5C Lori L. Piper, Chambersburg, SOC W Silvi Pirn, Harvard MA, FSER Vicki M. Pitasky, Yardley, PL SC Helene J. Polanichka, Harrisburg, ADM! Karen Pollack, Philadelphia, SOC W Joseph A. Pomella, North Versailles, ECON Toni J. Potkalesky, State College, ENGL Denise Potosky, Scranton, SPCOM Michelle M. Potts, Philadelphia, GN A5 Grace M. Powell, New York NY, GN AS Andrew G. Pratt, State College, ADM 1 Julie A. Price, Everett, SPCOM College Of Liberal Arts 567 Prime Ann C. Prime, Huntington NY, PSY Jacqueline J. Pulte, Pittsburgh, SPCOM Vincent D. Purcell, Horsham, ECON Michael J. Pykosh, Blue Bell, PL 5C Marianne S. Quesada, Glenside, ENGL Kerrie D. Quinn, Catasauqua, PSY Shawn P. Quinnan, Avocal HIST Jill E. Rabenold, Allentown, PL 5C Carlton l. Raines, Alburtis, RUS Edith N. Raphael, Pittsburgh, FSER Mary Ann Rasich, Johnstown, SPCOM Mark A. Rasiul, Philadelphia, PL 5C Matthew E. R5, Gettysburg, PSY Sheridan L. Reed, Fairfax VA F SER Daniel K. Regan, Montrose, PL 5C Mary H. Reinwald, Randolph NJ, PL 5C Jennifei' E. Remenier, Langhorne, PSY Christine K. Ressler, Armagh, PL 5C Susan J. Reuizel, Pittsburgh, SPAN Robin E. Rice, Jersey Shore, F SER Daniel A. Rieg, Mercer, ADM 1 Jennifer E. Riky. Beechhurst NY ADM! Lisa M Riley, Altoona, SPCO OM Rebecca C. Rinehart, Delmar NY L S John P. Risko, Nassau NY FSER Francisco Rivera, Allentown, CN A5 Christine M. Robasky, Albion, FSER Emilie J. Robert, Springfield VA, ENCL Richette Robillard, Spring Valley NY, ON A5 Matsha A.M. Robinson, Piscataway NJ, L 5 Steven Rodrigo, Dunellen NJ, PSY Timothy M Rogers, Chapel Hill NC, AFSER James E. Romoser, Shrewsbury, PSB Anne- Marie C. Rooks, Cocorite Trinidad, ECON Pena L. Rootham, Stale College,R Beth A. Rose, Ligonier, RUS Robert H. Rose, St. Thomas, F SER eesk tug for charity. Alpha Sigma Phi little sisters put on a show of strength at the tug of-war during the Little Sisters Skullympics Determination, camaraderie, and a good time made Skullympics a success. 4 Rob Fischer 568 College Of Liberal Arts Simon Karen B. Rosen, York, PL 5C Jill F. Roleman, Pittsburg h, PSY Steven J. Rothsching, Phgiladelphia, PRE L Theresa M. Rowe, Somerdale NJ CN .45 John F. Rush, Allentown ECON Philip A Rutter, Wynnewood MCMT COMM Carolyn M. Ryan, Woodbury NY, PSY Donna M. Saber, Gibsonia, PL 5C Barbara J. Sacra, York, SPCOM Anita C. Sammons, Chester, PSY John R. Samuelson, Bethlehem, GER D. Jill Sandler, Tampa FL, FR Steve 5. Sandier, Springfield, L 5 Paul 5. Sara, Jn, Havertown, PL 5C Stephanie Sarkioglu, Meadowbrook PRE L Karen A. Sassaman, State College CN .45 Donald W. Savoie, Lewiston ME GN A5 Amy B. Sayer, Reading, COMST Laurie 1.. Saylor, Sellersville, FSY Joel R. Scalzo, New Castle, I. 5 Philip Schatz, Philadelphia, PSY Michelle M. Schlak. Boiling Springs, ENGI. Kristine C. Schmidt, Succasunna NJ, SPAN Sara L. Schnatterly, Oakdale, SPCOM Daniel F. Schranghamer, Pittsburgh PL SCXGER Alan L. Schwartz, Holland Michael A. Schwartz, MeadowaI-ook, ECON Alexis L. Scott, Philadelphia, ECON Marshall A. Scott, Philadelphia, PSY David M. Seaman, Freeland, SPCOM Debbie A. Seiders, Huntingdon Valley, PSY Faith T. Seiders, Mt. Gretna, PSY Linda Sell, Coraopolis ENCL Amy R. Sellitti, Ringwood NJ, SOC W Lawrence D. Senour, Hatboro, PSY Diane Serafin, Trafford, GN AS Patricia A. Serafin, State College, PSY Anne L. Severson, Pittsburgh, ENCL Susan M. Shapiro, Randolph NJ, F SER Janet B. Shechtman, Philadelphia, PSY Gary A. Sherwood, Doylestown, F SER Bruce C. Shewalter, Butler, PI. 5C Shawn G. Shields, Centre Hall ENGL Elizabeth A. Show, McKeesport, PRE 1. Michael W. Showers, Milton, SOC Jeffrey A. Shultz, Reading, ECON Pamela A. Siegel, Erie, GN AS Benita A. Silverberg, Bradford, ADVT Allen R Silveri, West Chester GN A5 Stephanie A. Simco, Harrisburg, PSY Kimberly E. Simon, Wayne NJ FRABUS College Of Liberal Arts 569 Singh Sabita Singh, Clearfield, ADM! James H. Skinner, Milan, CN A5 Kimberly S. Slavek, Telford, PSY Mark D. Smida, West Chester, P5 85 David B. Smith, Norristown, PRE L Molly A. Smith, Springfield VA, F SER Rosemary Smith, Mechanicsburg, SOC Thomas J. Smith, Clarks Summit, ECON Gordon E. Snider, Baltimore MD! ECON Sharon 1. Snyder, Highspire, P5 85 John C. Soff, Saegertown, FR Scott C. Somers, Alexandria VA, F SER Salvatore Sorbara, Greenwich CT, SPCOM Heidi Spencer, Charleston SC, CN Mary E. Sperry, Harrisburg, FSERgECONERUS Tammyl. Spivack, Union NLE Sally E. Stanner, Pittsburgh, FREBU5 Damon E. Stern, Philadelphia, PL SC Kenneth L. Stem, Wyncote, ECON Katie B. Stoedefalke, State College, CN AS Michael R. Stolfi, Brooklyn NY, ADM! Helene S. Streitfeld Philadelphia PSY Kenneth D. Stuart, Princeton Junction NJ, P5Y Jennifer C. Stullz, Hollidaysburg, P5 BS Pasquale J. Succi, Philadelphia, GN AS Mary P. Sudul, Spring Valley NY CN AS Thomas P. Sundmaker. Drexel Hill, PL 5C Michael H Sutterlin. Piuzburgh ECON Jonathan P. Swaby, Kensington MD, ANTHY Robert W. Swiatek, Fairfield NJ, CN A5 Lori A. Szczecinski, Kimberton, CN AS Tama M. Talarico, Archbald, F SER David J. Talento, Media, 50C Elissa L. Tartak, Neptune NJ, PSY Robert A. Taylor Jr., Thorndale, PL 5C Joel A. Tebbs, State College, ENCL Thomas P. Thacker, State College, CN A5 Maria C. Thomas, Camp Hi ll,Y Scotte L. Thomas, Tyrone Heidi L. Thompson, Leola, GERASPANEBUS Lawrence R. Thompson, Philadelphia, SOC Shannon D. Tice, Yonkers NY, ENGL Steven E. Tice, Bellefonte, ENCL Ronald T. Tomasko, Allentown, PRE L Karen L. Tometta, Norristown, PSY Joseph 1. Toy, Drexel Hill, ECON Amy K. Troha, State College, ADM! Frank T. Troilo, Philadelphia, ADM J Ann B. Trotter, Hatboro, ADM! Susan A. Troutman, Watsontown, ENGL David L. Tubbs, Vernon CT, PL SC Karen B. Tucker, Spring Mills, SPCOM Chriskine A. Tum, Camp Hill, SOC W Mark R. Turosinski, King Of Prussia, PSY 570 College Of Liberal Arts Zeigler Karen L. Ubele, Doylestown, SPCOM Samuel Umbriac, Manville NJ, PSY Venisa A. Ustynoski, Hazleton, SPCOM Jill E. VanDevenler, Washington Crossing, ECON Lisa A. Vardzel, Portersville, A DMJ Louis M. Verrelli, Yardley, PRE L Bonnie D. Vogei, Havertown, L 5 Susan D. Voyzey, Seneca, ADM 1 Anthony E. Wagner, State College, PL SC April L. Wagner, Malvern, PRE L Lynn M. Wagner, Easton, CN AS Wayne L. Wakshul, Philadelphia, RL ST Monica A. Walker, Worcester, FRXPL 5C TheodoreJ. Walker, Mechanicsburg, GN AS David H. Wallace, Flemington NJ PL 5C Christopher J. Wandling, Levittownl PL 5C Michael A. Wanjek, State College, PSY Tracy K. Warfel, Quarryville, PL 5C Lisa M. Wayne, Fairfield CT, PSY E transportation during the January snowstorm, senior Rich Voytko thought it would be best to use his pair of skis to travel to Pattee Library. Kathleen M. Weber, Yardley, L 5 Michael A. Wein, Yardley, PL 5C Joseph J. Weiss, Pittsburgh, ECON Lisa K. West, Upper St. Clair, SPCOM Mark D. Wheeler, State College, PS Kenneth P. White, Philadelphia, FSER James T. Whiieman Ill, Blue Bell, CN A5 Scott M. Wilkerson, Claysville, GN A5 John J. Williams, Langhorne, PSY Michael A. Williscroft, Brick NJ, CN AS William M. Wolf, Piitsburgh, PL 5C John F. Wolfington, Marion, PHIL Roberta A. Woods, Wilkes- Barre, SPCOM Lynette D. Wright, University ParkC SPCOM Shawn T. Yingling, Hanover, PLS Sandra B. Zakheim, Margate NJ, ECON Michael J. Zdan, Wilkes- Barre, ECON Jan R. Zeigler, Carlisle, PSY College Of Liberal Arts 571 The College of Science earned a reputation of EXCELLENCE across the nation Fl-he students were definitely one of the most impressive aspects of the College of Science, said Dean Norman Freed. Both their performance here and their achievements outside the university have been outstanding. The best thing about the program here was that because of its excellent reputation, if you graduated with a decent GPA, you were almost guaranteed a job, commented Dee Eppenger. The College of Science was indeed considered one of the best in the country. The programs were unique, not only in quality, but also in their content. The college was one of the few to offer various phases of molecular biology and astronomy to undergraduates. It was also a leader in computer science and one of the largest producers of computer scientists in the country. Another unusual feature of the college was its co-op with Jefferson Medical School. Only 15 to 20 institutions offered such a program in their curriculum. The programs were tough, and it was very competitive, said Eppenger, but it was worth it. We really learned a lot, and when you were down, you could always get support and encouragement from other students. D Article e Stephanie Frederick C I E N C Abaza 1 Bryla Mona M. Abaza, Wynnewood BIOL Craig W. Abrahams, Cranbury NJ, 8101. Cami J. Adams, Cresson, BIOCH Robert L. Adams, Reedsville, CMPSC Lezley C. Alspach, Toms River NJ, MICRB Randy E. Andemn, Chicora, CMPSC William P. Apollo, Shamokin, BIOCH Carol L Ardle, Northampton, MICRB Susan M. Arechaga, Lansdale, MICRB Deborah A. Arleth, Lansdale, CMPSC Robert S. Bacheler, Philadelphia 5C Lydia F. Baker, Commodore, MATH Miriam C. Balas, Grantville, 8101. Timothy A. Ball, Old Forge, CMPSC Robert F. Baltera, Warminster,M1CRB Karen A. Bamberger, Ocean City NJ, 3101. Michael E. Bartkus, Ambler, BIOL Gretchen E. Bartos, Blairsville, BIOCH Mary A. Bastow, Erie, MI CRB Gary W. Bauer, Philadelphia, 5C John D. Bauer, Norristown, CMPSC Susan P. Bavola, Sharpsville, BIOL Elizabeth A. Beck, Pittsburgh PHYS GaryS. Beck, Emmaus. CMPS Lori A. Beck, Butler, MICRB James M. Banner, Allentown, P M Karen L Berg, State College, CMPSC Steven N. Berger, West Nyack NY, CMPSC Andrew H. Berman, Summit NJ, CMPSC Pramode R. Bhandary, Franklin VA, P M Susan E. Bianchi, Vineland NJ, MICRB Michael E. Bierman, Portsmouth RI, 3101. Paul J. Bigas, Aston, 5C Paul J. Bixby, Wellsboro, 8101. Stuart H. Black, Cochranvillm MICRB Denise N. Blysick, Rutherford NJ, MICRB Donna M. Bocko, Washington NI CMPSC Jeffrey J. Bodnar, Northampton. CMPSC Chris A. Bohman, Bethel CT, MICRB Steven M. Borislow, Lafayette Hill, M C 3 Pamela L. Botsford, Muncy Valley, MICRB Jane E. Bouchard, Pittsburgh, MATH Gail E. Bower, Wapwallopen, CMPSC Michael W. Boyer, York CMP 5C Erik 5. Bradley, Chadds Ford 5C Cynthia A. Bralby, Bensalem, 3101. Brian E. Braxton, Herndon VA, MATH James R. Bray, Meshoppen, CMPSC Wililam C. Bredbenner, Hazleton, CMPSC James M. Breitinger, Phoenixville. MATH Linda K. Brewer, Lightstreet, MATH Janet A. Brooks, Brandywine MD, BIOL Dolores A. Brown, West Wyoming, CMPSC David R. Bryla, Olyphant, BIOL College Of Science 573 Buckholt Michael A. Buckholt, West Alexander, M C B Richard S. Buckwalter, Norristown, CMPSC Rhonda L. Burkett, Punxsutawney, CMP5C Sharon M. Busch, St. Marys, MICRB Karin E. Byers, Herndon VA, 5C Craig D. Cairns, Pottsville, PHYS Daniel R. Carcanague. Quakertown, CHEM Tracy E. Carpenter, State College, SC Avra H. Carpousis, Reading, BIOCH Randall L. Carter, Bethel Park, CHEM John W. Catuso, Hammonton NI, P M Lisa D. Cashman, Mechanicsburg, BIOL Edward G. Chekan, Pittsburgh, BIOL Joanne A. Chicolis, Monessen, MICRB Robert B. Christner, Lansdale, MICRB Lauren M. Cianflone, Carbondale, CMPSC Darla I. Ciccarelli, Monessen, MATH Elinor M. Cohen, New Kensington, BIOL Joel L. Coleman, Altoona, MATH Gary T. Collins, Wexford, 5C Adam E. Condrick, Pittsburgh, MATH Edward G. Connell, West Grove, CMPSC Paul P. Conrecode, Lewisburg, BIOL Lisa J. Cooper, Flanders NJ, CMPSCMMATH Suzanne L. Corradini, Hazleton, MICRB Andrew T. Coulson, Carlisle, BIOL Lawrence V. Cramer, Melrose Park, SC Ttacie L. Crosby, Austin, CMPSC Catherine M. Crusan, Greenville, M C B Jeff L. Currey, Ridgway, CMPSC Rebecca J. Czankner, Scranton, MATH Paul A. DaDamio, Reading, BIOL Linda D'Alessandris, Aliquippa, 5C Marco D. D'Arcangelo, Mechanicsburg, CMPSC Nitin R. DatE, Trumbull CT, MATHMCMPSC Scott W. Davidson, Princeton WV, MATHMCMPSC Mara L. Davies, Wayne, CMPSC Rebecca A. Davies, Shavertown, SC Bonnie S. Davis, Schaefferstown, BIOL Kevin L. Davis, Conneaut Lake, CHEMMBIOCH Todd A. Davis, New Castle, P M Linda K. Delgado, Wilkes Barre, MA TH Robert F. G. deQuevedo, Stroudsburg, BIOL Colleen A. Devaney, Pittsburgh, CMPSC Patrick K. Devlin, Audubon, MATH Allan J. Dillner, Gibsonia, MICRB Michael D. DiPrimeo, Philadelphia, MATH David A. Dolly, Gettysburg, MATH 574 College Of Science Focht Patrice M. Dombrosky, Turtle Creek, M C B Terry L. Donat, Lenhartsville, BIOCH Kathleen Donohue, Lansdale, 8101. Lisa M. Dooley, Philadelphia, MA TH Mary Beth Dorman, Carnegie, MA TH Bruce A. Dortort, Abington, MATH James A. Drabick, Phoenixville, MICRB Joseph Dvorak, Bedminster NJ, CHEM Christine L. Eberhart, Whitehall CMPSC John F. Eccker, Shamokin, PHYS Deborah M. Egel, Wilkes Barre, CMPSC Stuart L. Emanuel, Lafayette Hill, MICRB Sunny sleep. Eric and Margearet Bunge of State College take a break on the campus Wall along College Avenue. The Wall acts as a boundary between the University Park campus and downtown State College. Kevin R. Engle, Pennsylvania Furnace, BIOL John 0. Erickson, State College, SC Dawn A. Ericson, Churchville, BIOL Lisa D. Etkin, Pine Brook NJ, MICRB David V. Evans, Lancaster, BIOCH Thomas S. Evans, West Reading, CMPSC Toni A. Evans, Belle Vernon, MATH Thomas F. Faerber, State College, P M Jerome P. Falalko, Hazleton, CMPSC Laura A. Falcone, West Chester, BIOL Leonard J. Farber, Hunlock Creekl MA TH Frank C. Farina, Greensburg, PHYS Cathy A. Faulent, Dupont, CMPSC Rick A. Faust, Mohnton, MA TH David V. Federici, Langhorne, 8101. Stephen G. Fekele, Bethlehem, ASTRO Adam H. Feldman, Meadowbrook, BIOL Brian K. Fell, Valencia, MICRB Ann P. Ferrero, Vineland NJ, BIOCH Kristen E. Fetterolf, Ashland CHEM Sharon H. Finke, Pittsburgh, CMPSC Michelle M. Firth, Jamestown NY CMPSC Patricia 5. Flick, Philadelphia, BIOL Cynthia A. Focht, Hollidaysburg, MATH College Of Science 575 Foltz Lori A. Foltz, Mechanicsburg, MATH Jaime A. Fonash, Philadelphia, MICRB Nigel 5. Ford, Rome, CHEM Eric S. Forrest, Slippery Rock, CMPSC Bradley A. Foxhall. Wyomissing, CMPSC John A. Furst, Pipersville, BIOL Eric Doll catches up on the latest in the scientific world through the latest issue of Scientific American at the York Campus Library. Even the scientific minded relaxed in their sweats, shorts, and bean shoes. Jefftey M. Gamble, West Mifflin, PHYS Kevin E. Garbacik, Berwick, CMPSC Lisa A. Garbin, Oakdale, MICRB Albert W. Garofalo, Bensalem, CHEM Michele A. Gasparik, Pittsburgh, CMPSC Jeffrey R. Gellman, Huntingdon Valley, MATH Eric G. George, Blairsville, P M Bradley P. Gerhard, Hamburg, BIOL Kathryn E. Glas, West Chester, BIOCH Karen L. Glosky, Johnstown, MATH Michael E. Glover, Wheaton MD, MATH Tami L. Good, Cheswick, MICRB Susan L. Gotia, Yardley, BIOCH Christopher P. Green, Plymouth, 5C Donald '1'. Green, Sayre, MATH Diane M. Greene, New City NY, CMPSC Loren B. Griffith Ill, Pottstown, MATH Thomas T. Griffith VI, Glen Burnie MD, MATH Jeanette M. Griscavage, Allison Park, BIOCH Arthur M. Cross, North Plainfield NJ, CMPSC Lori M. Gueniher, Sugarloaf, MAT Richard W Gunther, Clenside, CMPSC Sharon L. Hadley, Enon Valley, MICRB Paul M. Haidet, Pittsburgh, BIOCH Ellen M. Hammond, Springfield, CMPSC Sharon M. Hankins, Eddystonel MICRB Mary T. Harp, East Freedom, B Thomas A. Hump, North Attleboro MA, SC Michael L. Harshaw, State College, CMPSC Elizabeth A. Hartman, Turbotville, BIOL Thomas J. Harvan, Irwin, MATH 576 College Of Science Kocur Angelo Hatzipavlides, Bridgeport, MA TH Brenda R. Headland, Rochester. MA TH Evan B. Heald, Spring Mills, 8101. Lisa A. Helock, Warminster, CMPSC Margaret F. Hendershot, Centerville, MA TH John C. Henne, Camp Hill, MATH Walter H. Henricks III, Pittsburgh, P M Bryan D. Henry, Pennsylvania Furnace, CMPSC Edward C. Henry, State College, CMP5C EE Ruth A. Hernandez, Philadelphia, MATH Tammy L. Hessingcr, Waterford, MATH Mark E. Hilliard, New Castle. MATH William S. Hirsch, Bensalem, 3101. Andrew B. Hirschfeld, Massapequa Park NY, MATH Barbara J. Hoetzlein, Monroeville, MATH Mary Ann Horn, Bloomsburg, MATH Jacqueline A. Hornack, Hazleton, MICRO Kathleen J. Home, Glenshaw, BIOL Michael J. Hreben, Moosic, BIOL Jacqueline A. Huba, Butler, CMPSC Mark J. Hudak, Uniontown, BIOL Lisa 3. Hughes, Uniontown, P M Julie A. Hun, State College, CMPSC Eric A. James, Madison CT, M C B Olga T. Jarko, Nazareth, MA TH Joseph E. Jenkins, Norristown, CMPSC Rex B. Jennings, Washington, CMPSC Dawn E. Johnson, Boothwyn, SCVMA TH Gary J. Johnson, Holmes, CHEM Karen E. Johnson, State College, MA TH Jae H. Jung, Seoul Korea, CMPSC Lori K. Justice, Tunkhannock, BIOL Karl E. Kado, Matawan NJ, BIOCH David S. Kahl, Warrington, MATH Helaine G. Kaminsky. Philadelphia, MATH Rohini Kanniganti, University Park, CHEM Nancy J. Kantorczyk, McKeesport, CHEM Mira Kapadia, Bethlehem, MATH Chris D. Kauffman, Bethlehem, CMPSC William J. Keck, Pittsburgh, CHEM William F. Keehn. Rydal, SC Gary N. Keller, Ellwood City, BIOCH Donna M. Kemmerer, Coopersburg, CMPSC Jodi A. Keyek, West Collingwood Heights NJ, MA TH Deborah A. Kinzler, Baden, MICRO Dianne C. Kirsch, Altoona, CMPSC Janeen M. Klein, Wyomissing Hills, 8101. Scott A. Klein, Port Allegany, MATH Wayne J. Klein, Coopersburg, MATH Amy J. Knighton, York, CMPSC Lynn M. Kocur, Monroeville, CMPSC College Of Science 577 Koomanoff Heather L. Koomanoff, Garrett Park MD, M C 8 Philip A. Korzeniowski, Wildwood Crest NJ, M C B David M. Kost, Drifton, MATH Leslie A. Krache, Lansdale, CMP5C Tina L. Kramer, Quakertown, MICRB Jessica D. Krebs, Centre Hall, CHEM Linda S. Krisik, Hermitage, BIOL Stephanie M. Krupko, Tresckow, MICRO Mary I. Kuchera, Portage, M C 13 Gregory C. Kunkle, Hawley, SC Harry W. Kunzig, Southampton, CMPSC Wendee W. Ladd, State College, MATH Nancy M. Lambert, Eagleville, BIOL Jennifer S. Landy, State College, BIOL Yvonne K. Lanese, Hamburg NY, MICRO Denise G. Lantz, Kutztown, M C B Kathleen S. Laslow, Pittshurgh, BIOL Trang X.H. Le, State College, CHEM Jill A. Leithner, Linden NJ, CHEM Lynne A. Lesho, Perryopolis,N CYMPSCMMATH McLean A Lewis, Dix Hills Judith M. Lican, Erie, MA Harriet H. Lin, Taiwan Republic Of China, CMPSC Andrew M. Lipton, Narberth BIOL Cheryl A. Littau, Charlotte NC, CHEM James A. Livak, Salamanca NY, 5C Kevin J. Lloyd, Marion Center, M C B Noel M. Long, Medford NJ, MICRO Suzanne M. Long, Hellam, BIOL Jon Loos, Radnor, CMPSC George L. Lopez, Broomall, CMPSC Steven J. Loy, McKeespon, CMPSC Brenda A. Luchs, New Castle, BIOL James V. Luciani, State College, CMPSC Douglas B. Luckie, Carlisle, BIOL Karyn T. Luebbing, Scranton, CMPSC Thomas G. Lundquist, Upper Montclair NJ, P M Gregory D. Mahlon, Clearfield, PHYS Terri L. Malone, Mount Jewett, BIOL Andrew C. Malott, New Castle, MATH Mark K. Mammal, Newtown, BIOL Hope M. Mandell, Osceola Mills, CHEM Kimberly A. Maopolski, Old Forge, MATH Diane E. Mapstone, Allentown, MICRO Anthony Marano, Fairchance, P M Colleen S. Matcin, Vandergrift, MICRO Kenneth M. Marcinko, Lewes DE, SC Lawrence 1. Marcus, Dresher, BIOL Ginger C. Markle, Millerstown, BIOL Suzette L. Marofsky, Erie,M AH Donna M. Manon, Meadowbrook, BIOL Terry L. Mathews, Wexford, MATH Diane M. Mayka, Mountaintop, BIOL Dianne Mazzu, Las Vegas NV, MICRO 578 College Of Science Nahas John P. McCaskey, Mechanicsburg, CMP5C MATH Julie D. McCulloch, Fairview, BIOCH Cristin L. McCullough, Boalsburg, BIOL Marilyn M. McGinley, Norristown, MICRB John P. McGoogan, Coraopolis, MATH Michael T. McIntosh, West Lawn, M C B Donna J. McSwine, Thomasville, CHEM James W. McVey, Waldorf MD, MATH Lynn E. Melin, Philadelphia, MATH lonel M. Mellon, Greensburg, BIOL Robert E. Manges, 1n, Allentown, MICRB Hal J. Messer, Reading, CMPSC Christine M. Mezei, Tolland CT, SC Robert M. Mihalek, Ambler, BIOLXBIOCH Kimberly K. Mihelic, Johnstown, MICRB Cynthia L. Miller, Shippensburg, BIOL Kelly M. Miller, State College, MA TH Mark T. Miller, Covington, M C B Randall R. Miller, Blue Ball, BIOCH Raymond F. Miller, Lancaster, CHEM Carl L. Millward. Mifflintown, BIOL Donna N. Miyamasu, Newport News VA, MATH Richard B. Moncher, State College, MA TH Elizabeth Ann R. Morgan, Clearfield, BIOL Jacqueline R. Moroco, Sharon, BIOL Theresa A. Morrow, Langhorne, MICRB 3 : ' Misery loves company. Injuries seem to heal quicker when aches are shared with others. , A supportive friend, Colleen Cody, twisted her ankle '3 r -.. and Mary Casey twisted her knee. Angela A. Mosee, Roslyn, MICRB Holly A. Meyer, Palmerton, MA TH Collegian PholMGene Maylock Michael P. Muir, Big Flats NY, CMPSC Cynthia A. Mundis, Shrewsbury, MA TH Lisa A. Musmanno, Pittsburgh, MICRB Carole D. Muthler, Mill Hall, BIOCH Rebecca M. Myers, Hollidaysburg, CMPSC Pamela A. Nahas, Monongahela, MATH College Of Science 579 Nair Buckaroo, a playful 3-month old kitten, affectionately purrs for Lisa Brudney and Todd Holden on the steps of Alpha Zeta fraternity Anita Nair, Springfield, BIOL Lori A. Napoli, York, MATH Jennifer Nelson, Mechanicsburg, SC LanceT. Nelson, Ashland, PH Y5 Thomas E. Nupp, Erie, Bl 0L Steven Obosnenko, Sharon Hill, CMPSC Thomas D. O'Conner, Lansdale, 5C Beth A. O'Leary, Greencastle, CMPSC Michael J. Olejnik, Swoyersville, CMPSC Timothyl. Olsen, Slatington CMPSC Michael Otinick, Jermyn, BIOL Linda E. Orlofsky, Ridgefield Park NJ, M C 8 Kelly A. Oxenford, Douglassville, MATH Brian M. Palmer, Hazleton, 5 Carrie A. Palmer, Orefield, CHEM Eric S. Palmer, Wexford, BIOL Laura M. Panzarella, Hazleton, MICRB Robyn A. Payne Philadelphia, 5C Denise M. Pearsall, Bethel CT, MICRB Stephen E. Pebly, Leola, CMPSC Leslie C. Pelecovich, Monroeville, MATH Eric L. Peterson, Gibsonia, CMPSC Jenny L. Petruska, Johnstown, CMPSC Barry J. Petruzzi, Conyngham, MATH loan T. Peyton, Wayne, MA TH David L. Pflugh, Butler, M C 8 Daniel J. Pobok, Monessen, PHYS Shay E. Polsky, Broomall M C B Joseph W. Potts, Coral Springs FL, CMPSCEMATH Tracy L. Poulson, Philadelphia, MICR Steven M. Pritko, Northampton, CMPSC Clement J. Purcell, Shamokin, MICRB Nicholas J. Pypiak, Berwick, MATH Robert J. Rambo, Bensalem, MICRB Brenda L. Rawhouset, York, MICRB Kim Reese, Shavertown, CHEM 580 College Of Science Shah Dennis J. Reid, Exton, 3101. David J. Resh, Whitehall, CMPSC Marc W. Retter, Warren Center, MICRB Bert A. Rex, Lehighton, C Diane E. Reynolds, Reynoldsville, MICRB Sara 1.. Reynolds, Gales Ferry CT, CMPSC Bradley J. Rhone, Shavertown, CMPSC Nancy S. Ricalton. Franklin, M C B Suzette R. Riddle, Yardley, BIOL Kathleen M. Rider, York, MATH Andrew D. Rieco, Willow Grove, MATH Stephanie A. Ring, Pittsburgh, MATH Russ R. Rittler, Flourtown, PHYS Vicente M. Rivera, Wheaton MD, BIOL Ted W. Roberts, Georgetown DE, MICRB Fredric W. Rohm, JI'.I Gales Ferry CT, MATH Williaml. Rorison, Export, MATH Lisa Ross, Warrington, MATH Rebecca M. Rump, Port Vue, MATH Beth A. Ruper, Phoenixville, 3101. Rebecca L. Ruskay, West Mifflin, MATH Renee Russo, Springfield, MICRB Joseph D. Sabol, Hazleton, MATH Daniel S. Sageser, Albuquerque NM, M C 8 Timothy D. Salfi, Lansdale, BIOL Layal L. Salfiti, Ambler SC John T. Salinkas, New Milford, CHEM Susan T. Salvaterra, Freeland, MICRB Christopher A. Salvatore, Reading, M C B Michael A. Savastio, West Chester, CMPSC Peter A. Sayer, Gouldsboro CMPSC James M. Schaper, Pittsburgh, MATH Conrad Schiff, West Mifflin, PHYS Timothy A. Schlosser, Schnecksville, CMPSC Hansl. Schmidt, Spana NJ PM Edward G. Schneider, North Huntingdon MATH David M. Schoellkopf, West Lawn, CMP PSC Paulyanna Scholtes, Pottsville, BIOI. Jodi L Schucker, Camp Hill, 8101. Amy M. Scott, Haddonfield NJ, MICRB Susan A. Sekella, Succasunna NJ, MATH Suzanne M. Selario, Bethel Park, MATH Kelley 5. Sell, Hanover, BIOCH Arnold P. Selnick, Ridgefield CT, MATH Ann Selznick, Greensburg, MA TH Frank A. Scratch, Freeland, SC Carl C. Sestilo, Aliquippa, P M Stephen M. Severino, Camp Hill, CMPSC Thomas F. Sexton, Glenolden, MICRB Anne-Louise Shafer, Bath, 3101. Susie S. Shah, DuBois, BIOCH College Of Science 581 Shellhammer Brett A. Shellhammer, York, CMPSC Patrick J. Shenol, Cazenovia NY, BIOL Deborah R. Shepps, Sayre, M C B Frederick R. Shiner Ill, Fleetwood, SC Martin R. Siegfried, Hilltown, BIOL Marc A. Silberbusch, Patchogue NY, CHEM Kenneth B. Simoncic, Bethlehem, CMPSC Gina M.Sinicrope, Coraopolis, Shelly A. Sminko, Monongahela, MICRB David W. Smith, Southampton, CMPSC James J. Smith, Norwich CT, BIOCH Karen M. Smith, Easton, BIOCH Richard S. Smith, Kane, BIOL Stephen H. Smith, Hockessin DE, BIOL Lawrence B. Snyder, Philadelphia, CMPSC Joseph J. Sofianek Ill, Millville, P M Laura Solowsky, Seaford NY, M C B Erik J. Sontheimer, Pittsburgh, M C 8 Timothy J. Spewak, Newfoundland, CMPSC Beth D. Spotts, New Bloomfield, SC Lynda A. Stein, Matawan NJ, PH Gregory 5. Stone, Williamsport, CMPSCMMATH Ramona Stovic, Kane, CMPSCCM Scott R. Sykes, Philadelphia, MATHH Lynda Anne M. Szczech, Binghamton NY, P M M Katherine M. Tart, Erie, MATH Anthony J. Taylor, DuBois, BIOCH Susan D. Taylor, Bethlehem, CMPSC Michael J. Telek, Rochester NY, CHEM Catherine E. Terra, Bloomsburg, MATH Shawn M. Terry, Manheim, P M Melvin L. Thomas, Hollis NY, MICRB Kim M. Tillery, Monongahela, 5C Michelle H. Timmons, Chambersburg, P M Melanie P. Todd, Mechanicsburg, BIOL Stephanie M. Toggas, Gettysburg, BIOL Cheryl Y. Tolerico, Hazleton BIOL Janet E. Tomezsko, Me dia, Daniel E. Toocheck, Pittsburgh,M1CRB Richard L. Toothman, Matthews NC, BIOCH Wendi E. Trexler, Mechanicsburg, MA TH Paul D. Tripodi II, Indiana, CHEM Margrit Urbanek, Media, BIOCHMMICRB Alan C. VanNess, Wysox, CMP 5C Janet M. Vessolskie, Minersville, BIOL 582. College Of Science 7 inlPr Diana L. Walke, Mount Holly Springs, CMPSLVMATH Robert A. Walker, Eric, 5 Suzanne C. Walker, Medford NJ, MA TH Regan B. Walsh, North Wales, MICRO John S. Waltz, Pittsburgh, 3101. Gwen M. Weaver, Trafford, CMPSC Bonnie C. Weed, White Oak, MICRO Dale K. Wells, Corsica, MA TH Mercer J. Welsh, North Hills, SC Michael K. Wendeler, Philadelphia, MICRO Karl W. Werner, Bensalem, CMPSC Minda R. Werner, Abington, MICRO Lauren Weygandt, West Chester, MATH Rebecca L. Whetstone, Bethel Park, BIOCH Leeanne L. White, Summerhill, CMPSC David J. Wilds, Sharon, BIOL C. Corbett Wilkinson, Bethlehem, BIOL Andrew Wilkosz, Springfield, MICRO Karen E. Willcox, Lancaster, MA TH Mary E. Willey, West Chester, MATH Sharon L. Wilson, Oil City, MATH Diane Winand, Bethel Park, MA TH Robert J. Winig, Philadelphia, CMPSC Bolton K. Winpenny, Media, CMPSC Karl R. Winter, Lewisburg,B 0L Stephen R. Wisniewski, Pittsburgch, MATH Linda R. Wolf, Glassport, CMPSC Kathleen M. Woods, Belleville NJ, BIOL Kenneth B. Yim, Fort Washington MD, P M Song N. You, Upper Darby, MICROhMATH Robert W. Young, Brookfield WI, 5C Pamela S. Younl, Vandergrift, CMPSC Raymond P. Zarlengo, Bessemer, M C B Doug A. Zearfoss, York, MA TH Kimberly A. Zehner, Bloomsburg, BIOI. Laurie M. Zeigler, York, MICRO Darren Modrickcr Eric Zerkle, State College, CMPSC Jeffrey B. Ziegler, Pompton Plains NJ, 5C ll; Nittany Lion .. it had become synonymous with Penn State. We seemed to see the name Nittany used everywherewNittany Lion Inn, Mount Nittany, Nittany One Hour Photo, the Nittany Mall, Nittany Apartmants, Nittany Beverage, and the list goes on! College Of Science 583 Communication majors unite, the new school receives nation-wide RECOGNITION and a promising future Eally organized into a separate entity, the School of Communications received a new Dean and new recognition this year. Dean Winston, imported to Pennsylvania to establish the School, saw his job as a challenge. He and the other twenty-five members of the staff wanted to make the University's School of Communications the pre-eminent School of its kind in the country. In order to strengthen the programs offered by the School, Dean Winston combined the resources of the University. Together, students could now utilize the resources of the radio station, the television station and the film studios to gather comprehensive training in the varied communications fields. D Article -- Don Savoie COMMUNICATIONS Aieck A D Amato Kimberly L. Ajeck, New KensNingon jOURN B Mary C. Amthor, Erie, JOUR Kim E. Anderson, Rochester NY? TLCOM Leslie Antolick West Hazleton TLCOM Elizabeth A. Arcuri, Downingtown TLCOM Mark D. Ashenfeller, Coatesville, JOURN Melissa M. Atherholt, Camp Hill, TLCOM Melanie J. Babyak, Ruffsdale, COMET Valerie D. Bailey, Philadelphia, JOURN Heather A. Ballantine, Newfoundland, TLCOM Kathryn L Bankard, Rochester 11., IOURN Sonya M. Baum, Lebanon, JOURN Jill A. Bedford, Saegertown, IOURN Sharon K. Banner, Roaring Spring, TLCOM David M. Bentley, Wayne, TLCOM Sharyn R. Bertrand, Dunwoody GA, ADVT Patricia A. Beyhl, Bridgewater NJ, JOURN B Lauren E. Bielski, Hackettstown NJ, JOURN Denise M. Bierly, Loganton, SPCOM Robert A. Biertempfel, Glenshaw JOURN Kathleen E. Bird, Scranton, TLCOM Susan A. Blanchard, Washington Crossing, TLCOM Steven B. Blum, Philadelphia, FIL Lucy M. Boddie, Fort WashingtonM MD, TLCOM Deborah A. Boehm, Canonsburg, ADVT Suzanne L. Bonner, Lafayette Hill, TLCOM Lisa Borkowski, Ridgway, IOURN T. Robert Boulware, Saltsburg, IOURN Kimberly D. Bower, Berwick. jOURN Beth A. Boyer, Hummelstown, JOURN Beth A. Brestensky, Hopwood, JOURN John C. Brill, Elizabethtown, TLCOM Howard S. Brodsky, Hartsdale NY, TLCOM Robert J. Brogan, Glenolden, A Anne B. Bronder, Pittsburgh. ADVT Douglas H. Bruce, Bethlehem, IOURN Robert A. Buchanan, Radnor, SPCOM Craig T. Bugbee, Merion Station, IOURN Lisa R. Burgess, Morrisville, JOURN B John Campie, Warminster, JOURN B Jacqueline M. Caron, Philadelphia, ADVT Scott L. Canmell, Piscataway NJ, TLCOM Lisa M. Chant, Carlisie, TLCOM Robert M. Cohen, Warrington, FILM Christine D. Cole, Blue Bell, JOURN 8 Joseph F. Coleman, Clifton Heights, TLCOM Patricia A. Connell, Pittsburgh JOUR N Jeffrey L. Conrad, Altoona TLCOM Karen A. Cooper, Lititz, TLCOM Lisa J. Cooper, Port Jervis NY, SPCOM Donna M. Curran, Media, JOURN lcoe P. D'Alessandris, Mars, ADVT Cyeydn M.Daly, West Bloomfield MI, IOURN B Phillipl. D'Amato, Johnstown, TZCO School Of Communications 585 D'Argenzio Stephanie S. D'Argenzio, Lower Burrell, TLCOM Diann Dashkewitz, Pittsburgh, jOURN Deborah Davis, Bethesda MD, TLCOM Laura M. Doughty, Wayne, COMET Ruben C. Dudley, Center Valley, TLCOM Dennis M. DvoI-chak, Lancaster, TLCOM Patrick D. Ebel, Aliquippa, TLCOM Leslie M. Ebersole, Lancaster, ADVT Jennifer S. Emry, Library, ADVT Keith A. Esterly, Southampton, FILM Carmelo Esterrich, San Juan PR, FILM Megan J. Evans, West Hazleton, ADVT Bernadette M. Ewastation, Plains, IOURN B Wendy S. Feldstein, Pittsburgh, TLCOM Diane C. Felice, Matawan NJ, ADVT Jodi A. Fenstermacher, Bethlehem, COMST Judy E. Fisher, Springfield VA, IOURN Michele M. Fizzano, Malvern, ADVT Angela L. Flags, Phoenixville IOURN Patricia M. Fleming, Milford AD Michael C. Frassinelli, East Stroudsburg, JOURN Lisa A Fratantoni, Darby, JOUR Mark A. French, Allentown, ADVT Shelley K. French, Williamsport, ADVT Nancy 1. George, Fairfax VA, ADVT Elizabeth A. Gidlund, Fort Washington MD, jOURN Kimberly A. Gillespie, West Chester, ADVT Alyssa S. Goldberg, Portsmouth VA TLCOM Jill L. Goldstein, Old Tappan NJ COM Deborah A. Golini, West Caldwell NJ, IOURN Kathryn A. Goodwin, Annandale VA, JOURN Linda A. Goodwin, Southampton, jOURN 8 Stacy L. Gookin, Hershey, TLCOM Jeanne T. Grala, Old Forge, COMST Stephen Greisiger, Stowe, TLCOM Austin P. Haeberle, State College, TLCOM Kara G. Hanlon, Wayne, ADVT Quinne Harris, Temple Hills MD, TLCOM Courtney D. Harrison, Hollywood FL, ADVT Elizabeth R. Hatton, Wayne, COMST Corinna F. Hedges, Georgetown DE, ADVT Mari M. Herbert, Hazleton, ADVT Molly A. Hilderbrand, Bellefonte, ADVT Patricia A. Hill, Reading, ADVT Mark 5. Hour, Pittsburgh, ADVT Patricia L. Hogs, Christiana, CN A5 Lorraine J. Holowach, Ambler, ADVT Susan A. Houseman, Holland, JOURN B Pamela L. Howard, Philadephia, COMST Michele R. Hmjez, West Chester, ADVT Michele A. Hudak, Ossining NY, JOURN B Janice E. Jackovitz, Monroeville, TLCOM Johanne S. Jean-lacques, Columbia MD, TLCOM Lauta A. Jennings, Hopwood, jOURN 586 School Of Communications l'i Malarkey A Architectural Engineering major Krista Shipe gives her partner, Todd Smeltz the OK. while completing a surveying project on the lawn of Old Main. Andrew B. Jones, Easton FILM Sheldon M Jones, Philadelphia, JOURN Wayne E. lunkins, Triadelphia WV, TLCOM Susan M. Kaczorek. Philadelphia, TLCOM John D. Kaminski, Mount Lebanon, ADVT Dana L Kaufman, Davidsville, TLCOM Moira J. Kelley, State College, TLCOM Robert P. King, Doylestown, IOURN Adrienne G. Knox, Fanwood NJ, IOURN B Kristy-lo Knutson, Sinking Spring, ADVT Kim E. Kobylus, Easton, IOURN Greta D. Kohl, Mertztown, IOURN B Dianne M. Koval, Pittsburgh, TLCOM Michael L. Koval, Hazleton, TLCOM John A. Krafty, Bethlehem, TLCOM Thomas J. Kronberger, Philadelphia, IOURN Barbara S. Kuns, Medford NJ, TLCOM Charles R. Lair, Hamilton, ADVT Sherry K. Landis, Leola, IOURN B Patrick U. Lashley, Brooklyn NY, SPCOM Kim Laubaugh, Wilkes-Barre, IOURN B James W. Lee, State College, JOURN Traci J. Levy, State College, TLCOM Stacy P. Lewis. Montclair NJ, ADVT Mary Anne Leyden, Stamford CT, TLCOM John R. Light, McKeesport, TLCOM Christopher M. Loder, Westfield NI. IOURN Jacqueline Loeb, West Nyack NY, M COMM William C. Long, Trevose, TLC Kristina M. Luque, Philadelphiao IOURN 3 Anne M. Lusk, Lititz, TLCOM Rebecca A. Lyden, Pittsburgh, TLCOM Laura L. Mahoney, Morrisville, IOURN Heather L. Malarkey, Monroe OH, IOURN B School Of Communications 587 Mapes Kathy J. Mapes, Clearfield, jOURN Elizabeth M. Marcus, Fairfax VA, ADVT Drew J. Mariani, Media, TLCOMeIOURN B Kristine A. Marine, Reading, TLCOM Steven A. Maruzzelli, Tunkhannock, TLCOM Kathleen C. Mawhinney, Ardmore, TLCOM Lori A. Mechling, Indiana, ADVT Sharon L. Metzger, Spring Grove, ADVT Hilary E. Miller, Wyomissing, jOURN Deborah 5. Moskow, Kingston, ADVT Barryjohn Much, Aston, TLCOM Michelle S. Mulvihill, South River NJ, TLCOM 5 part of the centennial celebration, , a paratrooper from Fort Bragg, North Carolina x delivers the game ball. Not only did the deliverance mark the start of the game against Temple, but also marked what was later to be the deliverance of Penn State's second national championship a football season. ' Lisa E. Myers, Strasburg, ADVT Collegian PhouvDan Oluki Deborah R. Nelsen, TroyA MI, JOURN B Dale D. New, BroomallA Joseph D. Oberholzer, Bethlehem, TLCOM James F. O Brien, Lake Ariel, TLCOM Thomas J. O'Brien, Scranton, TLCOM Steven J. O'Connor, Philadelphia, ADVT Christine L. Olsen, Frederick, ADVT Megan A. O'Matz, Bethel Park, jOURN Michael A. Orberg, York, IOURN 8 Carolyn N. Ordonio, Wayne, ADVT Joseph S. O'Sullivan, Kennett Square, ADVT Theresa L. Pancoast, North Huntingdon, JOURN Alicia A. Parke, Radnor, JOURN B Anthony M. Pellicano, Huthington NY, FILM Jon R. Perry, Kane, SPCO Victoria L. Patties, PiscatawayVT N1, jOURN Brucel. Pike, Glenolden, AD Jane A. Ploch, Glastonbury CT, ADVT Cynthia L. Poloka, Pittsburgh, TLCOM Lynn M. Polomchak, Easton, TLCOM Douglas W. Popovich, Lamont, JOURN Laura J. Prah, Highland Falls NY, jOURN Kerry A. Preece, Dallas, ADVT Debbie L. Prosper, Antigua West Indies, JOURN 588 School Of Communications Zuckerman Maria T. Quici, Philadelphia, COMST Stephanie N. Rado, Wyomissing, ADVT Carol D. Rath, Holtwood. jOURN B Christopher Raymond, Dunmore, JOURN Lydia L. Reeves, Watsontown, TLCOM Tracy 5. Reid, Nazareth, COMET Edward J. Richick, Fairless Hills, TLCOM Karen 1. Ritter, State College, jOURN Angelo E. Roman, Philadelphia, ADVT Kimberly L. Ross, Youngwood, COMST Barrie E. Roth, Bala Cynwyd, COMST Hillary P. Ruben, West Orange NJ, ADVT Keni L. Ruzanic, McKeesport, TLCOM Susan E. Samuel, Greensburg, JOURN Steven L. Sanlarlasci, Arnold TLCOM Karen A. Schroeder, Pittsburgh, jOURN B Michael J. Scogna, Sewickley JOURN Lisa J. Shaffer, Spring Grove, JOURN Leah M. Shilobod, Ligonier, ADVT Phyllis J. Shindle, Lancaster, FILM Benita A. Silverberg, Bradford, ADVT Erika L. Silvestein, New York NY, TLCOM Lisa K. Singer, Ardmore, JOURN Scott L. Smith, Bensalem, TLCOM Kathleen A. G. Sobotor, State College TLCOM Kristine L. Sorchilla, Johnstown, JOURN Debra K. Stella, Bensalem ADVT Beth A. Sterling, Bethel Park, TLCOM Judith A. Stemberg, Mount Pleasant, TLCOM Kate M. Stall, Gwynedd Valley, TLCOM Jacqueline A. Stone, Moscow, COMST Kelleigh A. Stout, Litilz, TLC COM Charles A. Strickler, Ephrata IOURN James B. Tasman Philadelphia, TLCOM Annette C. Thomas, Trenton NJ, TLCOM Sonya T. Tidwell, Oxoa Hill MD, TLCOM Cory P. Trower, Landisville, JOURN Jill A. Turk, Saltsburg, TLCOM Ann E. Vastyan, Palmyra, TLCOM William T. Wade, JL, Philadelphia, TLCOM Reginald A. Washington, Brooklyn NY, TLCOM Judy Lynn Weaver, Shamokin JOUR N Caroline M. Wesel, Pittsburgh AD Jennifer L. Williams, Cherry Hill NJ, JOURN Susan A. Williams, Newark NJ, TL COM Barriel. Yanks, Wynnewood, ADVT Edward T. Yashinsky, Hershey, JOURN Kathy A. Yowell. Doylestown, ADVT Carol E. Zeller, Chadds Ford ADW KiIsten A. Zettlemoyer, Towanda, JOURN Phyllis M. Zuckerman. State College, SPCOM School Of Communications 589 Putting things off became a common practice, but students realized the inevitable PRICE TO PAY from procrastinating Do you remember what you were doing on the night of January 27, 1987.7 Let me set the scene for you: It was a dark and stormy night Ihonestlyt. It was also two in the morning and the temperature was far below zero. Now do you remember? If you were like most college students Imyself includedt you were probably still awake doing an assignment for an eight o'clock Class that you'd known about for three weeks. Yes, we procrastinators spent many nights reading, cramming for exams, and writing papers until the wee-morning hours just because, for some strange reason, we were unable to follow a normal schedule. After each sleepless night we'd tell ourselves never again, it was time to become organized. Who were we fooling? But it didn't stop with classwork. Many seniors had their picture taken after their college's deadline. Naughty, naughty. You tardy individuals were not put with your fellow classmates. Instead, a special spot, the following pages, was reserved for your smiling faces. And who better to write this than myself. Yes, I too, have been a procrastinator, in fact, this article was due last year, but if I hurry I just might make my extended, extended deadline. El Article-I.isa Kellert PROCRASTINATION Accardi i Burris Gina M. Accardi, Pittsburgh, MKTC Keith A. Ahlers, Bethel Park, LARCH Laureen G. Alexander, Trinidad West indies, SPLED Mark J. Allison, Verona, ARCH Stephen A. Anania. Kingston, PL TSC Cindi L. Anderson, Chicora. ACCTG Nan C. Arens, Ellington CT, EARTH Donna M. Ashton, Huntingdon Valley, CMDIS Leigh Ann Bakin, Murrysville ACC TC Mari Lou Balmer, Lancaster, CERSE Ronald S. Baran, Duquesne, MCMT Daniel P. Barbis, Reading, METAL Katrina M. Barry, Lehighton, ECON James A. Barton, Orwigsburg, MKTC John G. Barton, Warminster, SECED James J. Bartuska, Nanticoke, MKTC Walter R. Bashaw, State College, B LOG Carla D. Baicheler, State College, EK ED Maura E. Beime, Pittsburgh, B LOG Holly A. Bennett, State College, ACCTG Stephen R. Benning, Altoona, MKTC T.M. Bergin, Exton, FIN Michael R. Bernick, Shavenown, ACCTG Mark B. Bernstein, Philadelphia, FIN Paula A. Berry, Pittsburgh, SPLED Joseph T. Bevil, McKeesport, MNG E Paul W. Bieniawski, State College, PNG E Andy P. Billingham. Pocono Pines, MCMT Janis M. Blayne, Windsor NJ, ARCH Kathlyn M. Baden, Pittsburgh, ACCTC Cynthia L. Body, Trexlertown, FIN Sheryl L Bogats, Carnegie, EK ED Kenneth E. Balding, Washingion DC CMDIS Karen M. Borits, Soudenon, MK TC Jill E. Bernstein, Flanders NJM KTC Susan V. Baruch, Fort Lauderdale FL, EK ED Peter Botshon Philadelphia, P T ML AG BM Scot! P. Bown, Bethel Park, FIN Jeffrey J. Boylan, Easton, ARCH Frederick E. Breisch, Pittsburgh, ACCTG Kenneth J. Brennan, Newtown Square, R EST Claire Brenneman, York, ACCTG Kimberly D. Brightbill, Delta, SECED Tami R. Britlon, Ashley, MKTG Marcus L. Brown, Mechanicsburg, MKTC Michael J. Brown, Lancaster, MKTG John C. Bruno, Pittsburgh FIN Kathleen M. Bucci, Philadelphia, EK ED Janet M. Bucek, McKees Rocks. B LOG Diane L. Budzinski, Meadville, FIN Linda M. Bulazo, New Kensington, ACCTC Eileen Burke, Allentown, MKTG Robert R. Burnley, Hatboro, HORT John R. Burris, Aliquippa, MN EC School Of Procrastination 591 Butler Robert T. Butler, Aliquippa, FIN Debra A. Buza, Meadville, MKTG Daniel J. Byers, Havertown, FIN Mark E. Callihan, State College, ACCTG Chtisline Campbell, Kennett Square, 8 LOG Robert D. Capalongo. Pittsburgh, LARCH Robert K. Capanelli, Holmdel NJ, MN EC Richard A. Capen, State College, FIN Carmen A. Caputo, Scranton, REHAB James J. Carideo, Erie, SECED Scott J. Carr, Willow Grove, LARCH David A. Carrieri, Altoona, THEA John R. Carroll, LaFayene NY, AN PR Donna Casciotti, Newtown Square, FIN Patricia M. Casper, Pittsburgh, B LOG Sandra A. Catalini, Philadelphia, MKTG Chris F. Cepulis, Aliquippa, SECED William F. Chalupa, Malvern, FD SC John T. Chan, Philadelphia, 0 B A Thomas J. Chipeleski, Drums, FIN Ye J. Chung, Seoul Korea, MKTC William A. Clark, Emporium, SECED Jennifer L. Clement, Coraopolis, MKTG Russell A. Cletla, New Castle, PNC E Lisa A. Clinton, Hazleton, ACCTC Robert S. Cobbs Alexandria VA, MKTG Jacqueline S. Cohen, Dix Hills NY SPLED Thomas M. Conlrisc sciano, Secane, HORT Alyssa Cooney, Wescosville, FIN Christina M. Costa, East Stroudsburg, EK ED Maureen L. Crosson, Monroeville, SECED John W. Cullis, Media, B LOG Steven V. Culver, York, MKTG Karen M. Cummings, Scranton, B LOG David A. Cunningham, Yardley, MKTC Brenda R. Cushman, Cheswick, EK ED Robert S. D'Alessandro, Shellington. MKTC Ii D. Damus, DuBois FIN Nhung H. Dang, Lancaster, FIN Thomas D. Darlington, Berwyn, MKTG Sharon L. Daub, Lancaster, ANBIO Tammy L. Daughenbaugh, Port Matilda, FIN Harry B. Davenport, Shavertown, O B A Andriana Dawson, Philadelphia, 3 LOG David C. Day, Paoli, MKTG Robert A. Dean, Shippensburg, SECED Jebb F. Dennis, Waterford, ARCH David E. DePaoli, Apollo, MCMT Daniel K. Depto, Barnesboro, PNG E April L. Dersham, Tyrone, SPLED Melissa A. Deutsch, Center Valley, 8 LOG 592 School Of Procrastination Gaeta Robert K. DeWitt, Bloomington IN, ECON Gina DiBella, Rockville Centre NY, EK ED Dee A. Dietrich, Hinsdale IL, MKTC Michele M. DiGiovacchino, Wayne, EK ED Mary Frances Dillon, Gaithersburg MD, FIN Stephen L. Ditty, El Toro CA, M I 5 William G. Dollard, Pittsburgh, Q B A Daria A. Dombroski, Old Forge, AR T Paul M. Daugherty, Glenolden, FIN Gregg R. Durlofsky, Philadelphia, ACCTC Joseph Durinzi, Philadelphia, PHOTO BU5 Jennifer M. Eck, Richboro, ACCTG Nora S. Edenbom. Philadelphia, REHAB Melissa I. Eggert. Reading, EK ED Andrea J. Emmolo, Oil City, MKTC Anthony M. Eramo, Kelayres, FIN Matthew Eriksen, Pittsburgh, FIN Kathryn A. Ferguson, Newtown Square, FIN Allen R. Fidler, Newtown, HORT M. Theresa Finn, Chapel Hill NC, REHAB Rachel L. Fishman, State College, MGMT Judith A. Fitzgerald, Baldwin MD, 0 B A Traci A. Handel's, Export, ACCTC Valerie J. Fletcher, Feasterville, ART V . ' . Surrounded I ' $.m'dr'. by mountains on all sides, Happy Valley is the home of Nittany Lion football and Beaver Stadium becomes a sight for tailgating and alumni reunions. ..-. W'A'V-R w . Sue Martin Scott A. Foley, Carmel NY, METAL John P. Forney, Lancaster, SECED Sherri J. Foster, Sinking Spring, MKTC Annette B. Fox, Shoemakersville, CMDIS Stephen Fox, Philadelphia, R EST rge R. Fraset, In, Pittsburgh, LARCH Lisa M. Frazier, Brodbecks, EK ED Sherri G. Freeman, Philadelphia, EK ED Rosemary E. Fruecht. Carnegie, AG 5C Amy C. Fry, Waynesboro, MKTC Dean K. Fry, Pottstown, ACCTG Vincent A. Gaeka, Wharton NJ, ACCTG School Of Procrastination 593 Gggen Lisha T. Gagen, State College, HORT Michael E. Gallaway, Philadelphia, B LOG Lisa R. Ganassi, Pittsburgh, ACC TC Noreen E. Garry, Doylestown, ACCTG Susan L. Gaudios, Westfield NJ, MKTG Christopher J. Genck, Erie, LARCH Chtistopher T. Genovese, Massapequa Park NY FIN Lisa D. Censlinger, AllIson Park EK KDE Lisa E. George, Rimersburg, AG BM Richard E. Getety, Bel Air MD, ECON Faith M. Gerhardt, Yardley, MKTC Barbara L. Gildea, Hollidaysburg, FIN Darian E. Gill, Philadelphia, MKTG Annette Giranda, McAdoo, ACCTC Louise R. Goldschmidl, State College, LARCH Judith E. Goldstein, State College, Q B A Edward A. Gomez, West Chester, AG BM Todd A. Gookin, Hershey, MKTG Barry 5. Gordon, East Windsor NJ, ARCH Kimberly C. Gossin, Media, FIN Patricia A. Gownley, Ashland, MGMT Susie L. Graham, West Mifflin, EK ED Sandta L. Grandovic, Monaca, FIN Christopher J. Grant, DuBois, AC BM Beverly L. Grassel, Pittsburgh, REHAB Thaddeus B. Gregg, Allentown, MKTC Kimberly A. Grego, Glenshaw, MKTC Diane M. Gregory, Corry, FIN Kimberly A. Grewell, Wayne, ART Drew M. Grove, York, CEOSC Steven Gruber, Cheltenham, ACCTG Albert L Cuber, Boalsburg, EARTH Rani A. Gustafson, Central Valley NY, AN PR E. Harper Habbersett, Media 8 Log Lisa M. Hafetz, Reading, ACCTG Donald J. Hafner, Elizabeth, ARCH William J. Hahnen. Yardley, MKTC Michael S. Hale, Dover, CEOG Sophia A. B. Hall, Chadds Ford, FIN David S. Hallman, Souderton, FIN John F. Hammill, Erie, EK ED Reed Harper, Sewickley, FNC E Michael 8. Harris, Mount Lebanon, 3 LOG Scott D. Harrison, Mount Pocono, GEOC Greta L. Hartenstine, Langhorne, EK ED James L. Hatzell, Philadelphia, ACCTC Heather A. Hayman, Newtown Square, ACRO Barry W. Heacock. Marcus Hook, FIN David D. Heilman, Freeport, AC M Laura A. Hellawell, Penfield NY, MKTG David C. Hess, Glen Rock, MKTG Kenneth R. Heusey, Fombell, ART Danette L. Hicks, Wexford, AC 5C Eileen L. Hines, Allentown, B LOG 594 School Of Procrastination Latsko Chris D. Hitchings, Bethlehem,G MGMT Brian T. Hoff, New Oxford,A Jeffrey T. Holland, Carnegie,A PNGM E Susan Hollin, Elkins Park, ACCTG Steven K. Holm esA,udubon, FIN John R. Holtzer. Philadelphia, ART James C. Holyoke, Havertown, OPMCT Robert C. Howard, Strafford, FIN Timothy W. Howard, Bolivar, MTHED Jayne M. Huber, Folcroft, B LOG Lisa L. Hulse, Allison Park, EK ED Barbara A. Hurley, Philadelphia, EK ED Doreen J. Irwin, New Kensington, FD 5C Kathleen A. Jackson, Coudersport, EK ED Denine A. limick, Library, ACCTG Bill Jiminez. State College, MGMT Jill Johnson, Eighty-Four, MGMT James I. Johnston, Warminster, MKTG Angela M. Jones, Ligonier. ACCTC Linda D. Jones, Uniontown, FIN Robert M. Jones, Morton, FIN Suzanne S. Jones, Devon, MKTG Catherine M. Joseph, Robesonia, CMDIS Kathleen M. Kachinski, Little Silver NJ, FIN Steven A. Kaminski, Pittsburgh, FIN Susan R. Kaminsky, Scarsdale NY, EK ED Amy C. Kanchuger, Baldwin NY, REHAB Joyce L. Katz, State College, EXTED Mark A. Kauffman, Erie, PLMSC Scott A. Kaufman, Fleetwood, MKTC Polly A. Kelley, Fairchance, ACCTC Donald P. Kemp, Jr., Shillington, B LOG John J. Kennedy, Westbury NY, MKTC Kimberly A. Kennedy, Pottstown, ANBIOEP T M Scott D. Kichline, Hellertown FIN Joseph Kidda, Beaver Falls, FIN Adam King, Athens, FIN Randi H. Klazmer, Rydal, B LOG Timothy C. Klingensmith, St Petersburg, MN EC John F Kolash, Brockway,M MT Cathy Korenstein, Radnor,E ECON Mary Anne M Kowalick, Philadelphia, ACCTC Karen L. Kraynak, Wyoming, REHAB ScoitJ. Krieger, Pittsburgh, B L 00 Nanci L. Krytzer, Philadelphia, AG BM Frank I. Kuebler, Bethlehem, FIN Annette M. Kurtz, Monaca, ACCTC Stephanie J. Kuriz, Hershey, MKTG Hope Kushner, Philadelphia, EK ED Timothy F. Kutish, Allentown, SECED Mark P. Lane, Erie, MN EC Patricia A. Lansinger, Coraopolis, SPLED Kathleen A. Lastowski, Erie, ECON Michael J. Latsko, New Castle, FIN School Of Procrastination 595 Lattanzio Mark S. Laltanzio, Avondale, MKTG Charles H. Laubach, Hellertown, FIN Kevin L. Lapp, Lancaster, ACCTCVHORT Kimberly L. Lauer, Hazleton, FIN Cynthia A. Lazurick, Bordentown NJ, FIN David J. Leandri, Luzerne, CERSE Howard V. Lebold, North East, ARCH Sylvia L. Lee, Altoona, FIN Daniel J. Leech, North Huntingdon, CERSE Joseph F. Leopold, State College, MKTG Patricia A. Leslie, Pittsburgh, FIN Sherri L. Lester, Conemaugh, B LOC Barbara J. Levenduski, Byrnedale, B LOG Daniel M. Levi, Blue Bell, MKTG Andrea I. Levin, Clearfield, AG BM Richard B. Lewis, New Kensington, FIN Sidney S. Lewis, Canton OH, FIN Amy B. Liebesman, Holmdel NJ, MKTG Richard H. Lilley, JL, Philadelphia. CERSE I Xpril showers keep many students indoors or at least under cover. The archways of West Halls provide coverage and a dry spot on the way to class or to meet friends. Jeffrey N. Long, New Stanton, AG ECXR SOC Scott Longo, Pittsburgh, AC BM Nancy A. Lorenz, Milford, EK ED Rodney E. Luery, Cranbury NJ, FIN Christopher J. Luksic, Shavenown, E R M Amy R. Luther, New Florence, CMDIS Steven C. Lumnan, Wayne, FIN 596 School Of Procrastination Moore Susan M. Lutz, Hatboro, MKTG Kathleen A. Lynch, Exton, ARCH Carolyn J. MacDougall, Berwyn, MKTG Michael C. Maher, Oil City, MGMT Charles W. Maitski, Easton, MKTG Stephen C. Mallon, Philadelphia, MKTG Donna I. Mangiamelle, Pittsburgh, REHAB Richard L. Mapp, Trinidad West Indies, MN EC James Maranki, Freeland, FIN Lisa M. Marcou, West Hempstead NY, MN EC Irwin Markus, Merrick NY. MKTC Bessie L. Marquardt, Hughesville, A ED Michael J. Masino, Philadelphia, METEO Eric M. Maskrey, Pittsburgh, MKTG Anthony R. Maslowski, Plymouth, CERSE Julia D. Maslyk, New Castle, AG BM Traci E. Malturm, Gaithersburg MD, EK ED Michele A. Mayemick, Altoona, ACCTG Jennifet M. Mazza, Aliquippa, Q B A Geraldine A. McCann, Morton, EK 50 John J. McCarthy, Drexel Hill, 8 LOG Mark R. McCollom, Lancaster, ACCTG Barbara S. McCollum, Gasport NY, AG 5C Lorraine M. McCarty, Randolph NJ, FIN Brian C. McGinniss, Philadelphia, 8 LOG Thomas M. McGrath, Feasterville, FIN Kathleen M. McGrolher, Philadelphia, EK ED David W. McKee, Hermitage, LARCH Michael S. McLaughlin, Houston, MTHED Louis K. McLinden, Bethel Park, ACCTC Michael B. McMahon, Pittsburgh, FIN Timothy S. McNally, Prospect Park, FIN Christina Meakim, Philadelphia, ART Katherine V. Meanix, Downingtown, MKTG Patti J. Merge, Pittsburgh, B LOG Dave 8. Messics, Hellertown, WI. 5 James L. Melzler, Mohnton, MN EC Alvis V. Meznora, Havertown, ACCTG Richard E. Michaels, Ellwood City, FIN Vikki L. Micosky, Hadley, FIN David S. Mielziner, Philadelphia, 8 LOG Lorraine M. Miklos, Sewickley, MGMT Blaise J. Milanek, Reading, MKTG Suzanne M. Miller, Aston, MKTG Tracy E. Millman, Norristown, EK ED Stacy A. Minarcin, Kittanning. AC M Joyce 5. Mink, West Orange NJ, ART John C. Mitchell, Seneca Falls NY, FIN Wendy E. Mitchell, Roslyn, FIN Kim E. Mockbee, State College, MN EC Charles W. Muffin, Altoona, MKTG Eric Mondgock. Philadelphia, FIN Scott C. Moon, Paoli, MKTG John J. Moore, Glenshaw, OPMCT School Of Procrastination 597 Mooring Kelly D. Mooring, Philadelphia, B LOG Craig M. Morein, Philadelphia, ECON Patricia A. Morris, Yardley, EK ED Scott M. Morrison, Greensburg, ACCTC Pamela A. Morrissey, Evans City, EK ED Robert L. Mothersbaugh, Spring Mills, MCMT Kenneth J. Muellers, Rockville Centre, NY, LARCH Elizabeth A. Mullin, Upper Darby, FIN Paul Murphy, Canfield OH, ECON Susan A. Murray, Clarks Summit, EK ED Karen A. Nawrocki, Pittsburgh, MKTC Louis J. Nellas, Pittsburgh, ACCTC Mark J. Nelson, West Chester, FIN Rachel Nicodem, Latrobe, EK ED Debta A. Nolan, Pittsburgh, MN EC Kim A. Norton, West Mifflin, A ED Juliana Novosel, Butler, ART John R. Null, Monroeville, ACCTG Renato G. Odorico, Havertown, MKTC Gil Oetzel, Roslyn, FD 5C Aya Okabe, Rockville MD, FIN Ralph V. Oswald Ill, South Orange NJ, ART Melissa J. Owens, Bethlehem, SECED Jacqueline M. Palfey, Conyngham, MKTG Melissa A. Paqueue, Smithtown NY! SPLED Geotge B. Parisi, Dumont NJ, FIN Mark A. Paronish, Spangler, LARCH Pamela A. Pattock, New Kensington, REHAB Kathleen 8. Paul, Springfield. SECED Timothy D. Paulson, Hermitage, SECED Anne E. Paxton, St. Marys, MCMT Joseph R. Pelletier, JL, Hebron CT, AC BM Dawne L. Pequignot, Liberty, ACCTC Nancy E. Peach, Pittsburgh, MKTC Gary C. Peterson, Emmaus, MKTC Bernard R. Petfield, Bethlehem, MKTG Linda A. Petko, Phoenixville, Q B A Karen J. Pellet, Williamsport, Q B A Thinh X. Pham, Hummelstown, METAL Kenneth J. Phillips, Feasterville, FIN Susan J. Phillips, McKeesport, O B A Karen A. Pietrzak, Erie, MKTC Robert J. Pinto, Holmes, FIN Anthony P. Pirollo, Verona, ACCTC Louis A. Polaneczky, New Hope, FIN Robert A. Poli, Philadelphia, B LOG Leonatd J. Policelli, Nazareth, LARCH Kathleen L. Pamper, Boulder CO, FIN Charles D. Popper, Ardmore, FIN Scott M. Price, Ligonier, OPMCT Nancy M. Proday, Clarks Summit, B LOG Jeffrey Purvis, Whitehall, MKTC Richard A. Reaser, Reading, MKTG Christopher A. Redmond, Wayne, MKTG 598 School Of Procrastination Sherman Laurel 5. Reid, State College, AC 5C Bruce J. Reinfeld, Wyndmoor, ACCTG Debra A. Reinikka, Malvern, MGMT Thomas J. Rennie, Churchvillo, MKTC Carol L. Repasky, Manlius NY, MCMT Carl E. Resh. Cedar Bluff AL, FORSC Stephen J. Reso, State College ACRO Gene D Retort, Bessemer, MKT Lynda V. Rice, Philadelphia, MKTC Julie K. Richardson, Allison Park, CMDIS Frederik L. Riefkohl, San Juan PR, FIN Helen S. Riew, State College, MKTC Jennifet L Rinehimer, Boyertown, CMDIS Kathryn 5. Robbins, Philadelphia, ARCH Stephen E. Rogers, Walnutport, FIN Michael A. Rolley, Montoursville, B LOG Timothy C. Rose, Scranton, MKTG Matthew A. Rosenberg, Pittsburgh, FIN William J. Rosenhoover, Pittsburgh, FD SC Sharon M. Ross, Franklin, FORSCiWI. S Thomas B. Russet, Williamsport, M I S Bruce F. Rudoy, Pittsburgh FIN Bar! A. Ruff, Wyomissing, MK TC Steven A. Russell, Philadelphia, ACCTG Carol L. Rutkowski, Erie, MKTG Todd M. Rutter, York, FD 5C Randall L. Ryan, New Kensington, E LOG Douglas M. Rybacki, Monroeville, CERSE Robert M. Ryan, Bethlehem, FIN Markus R. Saba, Pokomac MD, MKTG Vincent L. Sadusky, Little Falls NJ, ACCTC Michele A. Saylor, Royersford, MGMT James A. Sbarra, Endicott NY, MKTG Laura A. Shana, New Castle, METEO James R. Schaaf, Erie, MKTG Scott G. Schauffel, Port Jeff Station NY, FIN John A Scheldrup, Lancaster, MKTC Robert F. Schollaerk, Pittsburgh, 0 BA Robert S. Schultz, Erie, MKTC Eric M. Schumann, Pittsburgh ACCTC William 5. Scott, Somerset NJ, FIN Valerie A. Seder, Portage, EK ED Judith L. Seibert, Pittsburgh, MKTC Scott W Seifried, Munhall, FIN Craig L. Selwitz, Duncansville, FIN James M. Senko, Milltown NJ OPMGT Cynthia M. Sestiio, Aliquippa, FIN Susan L. Shaginaw. Luthersburg, G ART Mary C. Shakely, Barnesville, EK ED Susan A. Shamlian, Jenkintown, MKTC Richard C. Shannon, 11:, Carlisle, W L 5 Harvey J. Shapiro, Bryn Mawr MKTG Jeffrey A. Shardell. East Stroudsburg, B LOG Patricia A. Sherman, Pittsburgh, Q B A School Of Procrastination 599 Shillenn Michael B. Shillenn, Harrisbutg, GEOC Michael A. Shirk, Wyomissing, ART Paul G. Sichenzia, State College, EARTH Lloyd A. Sisal, Spotswood NJ, ARCH Sandra Silva, Philadelphia, MKTG Deborah A. Sinnott, Erie, EK ED Alan S. Siwy, Allentown, ACCTG Amy M. Skrypzak, Erie, ARCH Richard T. Slovenski, State College, PNG E Nancylee A. Smerlick, State College, E R M Darin J. Smith, Murrysville, B LOG Jeff Smith, Easton, B LOG Jeff S. Smith, Norristown, ADM! Todd 5. Snegaroff, Morrisville, ACCTG Denise L. Sollis, North Versailles, MKTC Glen P. Sosnowski, Newtown Square INS Wesley A. Soysler, Altoona, PN Caren S. Speier, Huntingdon Valley, SECED Karl H. Sprow, IL, King Of Prussia. MKTC Marc P. Stachowski, Port Matilda, AC M Linda R. Staley, Murrysville, ACCTG Joseph R. Stanger, Pittsburgh! E R M Judith A. Sieenstra, McLean VA, MKTG Brian J. Stein, Pittsburgh, PNG E Peter K. Stelnyk, Webster NY, FIN Stanton P. Slept, Johnstown, Q B A Irene M. Steslow, Macungie, MKTG Bryan P. Struckmann, Reinholds, ACCTC Teti A. Stubbs, Hollidaysburg, REHAB Susan Sudick, Philadelphia, ACCTC Kathleen S. Swigart, Pittsburgh, FIN David C. Tajirian, Springfield, FIN Carolyn D. Talley, Philadelphia, ACCTG Sharon L. Tancin, Hazleton, ACCTG Harry Taylor, Harveys Lake, FIN Debra L. Tekavec, Uniontownl FIN Tina J. Terrell, Philadelphia, FORSC JoAnn E. Thom, York, ACCTC Kim R. Thomas, Fairfax VA, ACCTC John J. Tomlinson, Folsom, MKTC Anita C. Truax, Everett, ANBIO Tim S. Trusler, Washington, PH ED Mary K. Tuzikow, Allison Park, FD SC Yoon 5. Dec, Sao Paulo Brazil, MKTG Noelle E. Uhl, Wyomissing, FIN Rodney L. Ulrich, Milton, ACCTC Marjorie A. UH, Wayne, QB William J. Vallinino, Hackensack NJ, AC BM Cato! L. Vallosio, York,E Douglas A. Vanderhorn, State College, ARCH 600 School Of Procrastination Zinzer George M. Van Veldhuisen, Broadway NJ, FIN Luke A. Veronis, Lancaster SECED Joseph M. Vicini, Yatesboro. MNG E Christina M. Vilale. Ridiey Park, REHAB Cynthia L. Voichko, Custer City, FIN David C. Waddinglon, Boalsburg, AC ECXR SOC Gregory J. Wagner, York, MN EC Paula M. Warner, Levittown, EK ED Wendy M. Waronker, Philadelphia, MKTG Richard D. Washabaugh II, Chambersburg, M l 5 Laurel M. Wasserman, Stroudsburg, MKTC Kurt M. Weaver, Easton, MKTC Thomas J. Weber, Erie, MKTC Lisa M. Weis, Pittsburgh, W L 5 Ann M. Weunski, Erie, EK ED Peter J. Weyandl, State College, METEO Charles R. Williams, 11:, McKeesport, PLMSC Michael W. Williams, Warminster, MGMT Kimberly S. Wilson, Pittsburgh, ECON William W. Wilson, Portersville, AC 5C Stanton P. Wiltshire, Brooklyn NY, METAL Amy B. Winslow, Lancaster, GEOG Thomas M. Wittman, Pittsburgh, MKTG Rene D. Wolf, Glen Mills, MGMT Emed near University Drive, a new indoor practice field and sports complex begins to take shape. Todd M. Wolff, Wayne NJ, R EST Julie A. Woodward, York, A ED Keith A. Wright, Carlisle, Q B A Annette M. Yahner. Altoona, MKTC Theresa A. Yarger, Philipsburg, MKTG April I. Zamsky, Narberth, MKTC Gary T. Zimmer, Export, MKTC Elizabeth M. Zinzer, Doylestown, ART School Of Procrastination 601 Congratu ations lass 0 1987 Irma Mr. and Mrs. Marvin S. Abrahams PhilipJ. Accordino D: m vid Ada 5 Mr Donald H Adam Chang Ha Ahn Mr. and Mrs. George Allison Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allwein Mary Alston Mrs. Nancy M. Alcland In and Maxine Altman Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Amabile Mr. and Mrs. P. Anania J . B. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. John E. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Dave Androsik Roger Angelelli Joseph and Joan Angermeier Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Anguish Charles and Harriette Ansbach erd J. Ant kowiak Mr. and Mrs Thomas R. Antolick redl Glenn and Karan Aungsi Cecil D. Baber Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bachner Gerard B. Bachner Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Baer '60 CE Mrs. Irene K. Bak Land Mrs. Michlnel A. Balas EIwood R. Ba log Edward H. and Julia D. Bamford Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Bancy Frank Barbell: M George 5. Bar Angelo and Joanne Barone Charles D. Barren Paul and Linda Barry Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Barry Edwin R. and Catherine M. Barth Mr. and Mrs. EdwardJ. Bartkus William Bartlebaugh, Sr . nd Mrs .Banos Walter Bashaw Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Batman Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Baum Mr. Ralph E. Bans Frederick and Susan Baux Mrs. Dorothy Beagin 5. Ronald S. Beaumaria 2 Mr. and Mrs. Art Beazley Mr. and Mrs. Myron E. Bechdel Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bed: Joseph and Helen Beck Albert C. and Grace W. Becker Clifford N. Beeson Regina M. Be ka Mrs. Eugenia Albera Bell Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Behz Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Bender Mr. Robert Benner Mrs. Donald E. Bennett Harvey and Gloria Bennett n Edmund M. and Judith A. m er Mr. and Mrs David G. Berkebile Thom asJ.Be Mr. and Mrs. WilliamJ. Bevil Mr. and Mrs. William F. Beyhl, Jr. Marie GB ibyb Jean and Charles Biehl Guy F. Bic I'yl Edward O. and Irene A. Bierman Mrs. Harold Bigley Gary L. Bi Mr. and Mrs. Donald Biszek, 5!. Mr. and Mrs. William BiIIing John H. Bitzer Heide Black Marvin Blackman Mrs. Marie Blough Hannah Blumer Dennis and Carolyn Blysick Mrs. E. Bober Mr. John Bodnar John Body Mr. and Mrs. Josephi. Bongiovi Dr. and rs. Alan Borislow Mr and Mrs. Wesley C. Bommnn Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Boswell Mrs. PaulJ.Bo Mr. and Mrs. Tom L. Bower Lestex E. Bowers Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bowman Mr. and Mrs. W. Dwight Boyer John C. Boyer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brader Mark Branstetier Barbara J. Bray Mr. and Mrs. James Bray William J. and Donna C. Breitinger Michael Bresnahan James an dAnn Br en Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Brill Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeM. Brizek, Sr. Waller manotl Carolyn Broniszewski Willia Ma nha SE Btu Edward T. andc Elenore Brusko Vernon W and Mary Jane Bryant Ken and Barbie Bryfogle John Bryln, Jr. Mr. and Mrs.Pau1 Buckholi Rodolfo A. Buiser Mr. and Mrs. David A. Buley Robert P. Bursante Simon and Hildegard Burke John and Judy Bums Laurence W. Butler, Sr. Wally G. But: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cain Mrs. Donald B. Cam pbell Mr. and Mrs. Robert PT. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cannon Katherine Capano Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Caracio Richard and Mary Margaret Carbonaro Colonel and Mrs. Ralph R. Careslia Loyce E. Carevic and Mrs. lGl:orge W. Catic RMoberIJ. Car B. General1 yaend Mrs. S. M. Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. James A. CCarpousis Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Can er Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Canmell Howard A. Casselberwc Mina nd Mrs JamesM Kenneth E. and Julia C Cavasno Lamb S. Ce pol: Mr. and Mrs. RoberIJ. Chant W. John and Shirley M. Chestnut Mr. and MIS. Clinton Chu Richard R. Church Mr. and Mrs. Wake! L. Clark Capt. and Mrs. William E. Clark, USN tRekiredJ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Clarke Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Cleary David and Carolyn Clemens R. Clevenstine Mr. and Mrs. OlJeoseph W. Colavito CharlesA Mr. and Mrs. oFrancis M. Coleman M Mrs ...RM Co lem n Charla F. and Mae Con Mr. and Mrs Earl Mr and Mrs. Richaerc H. Corbett Roy and Ann Corradini Virginia M. Corson M . and Mrs. Barty Coulson Mr. and Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Cox Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crai u. a n 3 n. K 3 W F? 3 n .1 g. 2 n .1 E! 5 a Dr. David and Josephine Cramer William G. and Patricia E. Croissant Terry and Ruth Crosby vin E. Crusan Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cuomo Donald L. Currey and Shirley A. Currey Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Cziraky Rosalie D'Alessandris Marie D'Alessandro PARENTS PLAY an important role in a student's life while at the Univer- sity. Visits often involve trips to the' dormroom, the Creamery, and a tail- gate before a home football game. Sun Iiulull 602. Leaving Happy Valley Black isn, MicroJ.' he added. Leing Happy Valley Black gowns, black tassels, and mortar boards flying through the air. Another year has come to a close and another Class of seniors have left Happy Valley to pursue their dreams. Yet, as the old adage goes, parting is such sweet sorrow. 'I m going to miss my friends and the college atmosphere, said Stuart I feel sad about leaving. My best memories are of big football wins and the awesome parties we had In Carbon House idormJ, Now I have to concentrate on sending out resumes, setting up inter- Continued on page 605 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DaDamio Uldis Daiga John and Donna Daley Mr. and Mrs. R.P. Dairymple Teresa Daniels r d Mrs. Robert Davies William D. Davies M Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Deavers Mr. and Mrs. James DeCecco Grace and Jerry Dement Sandy and Guy DeNardo John H Dennis Susan J. and Stephen L. Denson Carl and Catherine R. DePasqua James A DePiekro Mr. and Mrs. Ronald T. Depto Stephen and Helen Derdich Charles DeRemer Ceroge Peggy S.D erk Mr. and Mrs. Nick DeRos Anthony and Elaine DeSIefano Gabriel DeTommaso Paul and Barbara Devaney Robert and Cecelia Devine Richard Dewling James and Harriet Diaz Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Dietrich, III Joyce Dillard Mr. and Mrs. Robert Diitz Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Dine Mr. Poker P. Dionis Marilyn L. Diity Shitley Dixon Walter J. Dollard Tom Dolly Mrs. Linda Donahue Mr. and Mrs. William N. Dooley Mr. and Mrs R.E. Doughty Ronald and Constance Downie Louise J. Drew Ms. irene Drozd Robert and Betty T. Dudley Dennis and Kathleen bvorchak Janet Dworek Paul W. and Alice C. Eadie Mr. and Mrs. Errol P. Eben Paul L. Edinger, Jr. Walker A. Egner Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ekas 81352 A. Elisco Mrs. Emily C. Elle: Mr. and Mrs. Sydney R. El- ttinghamJ Dr. and Mrs. mGeorge Ember Michael RE 0 Mr. and Mrs. C. David Esch Mrs. A. Evans Donald and Judy Evans Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Evans Mrs. Margaret Eyberger Henry E. Eyster Violet Tucker Faddis Ruth T. and aPaul I. Fagley Charles A.F Martin and Patricia Falcon Mr. and Mrs. Michael Farmer Austin and Jean Farre Bernard and Carolyn Farrell Mr. anerss. Pa uonlC.Fax John K.F Mr. and Miss. Caxl Fedak, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joth. Fedro Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Feeney Mrs. Barbara Feinberg Frank and Barbara Felice Joseph and Doris Felix Roland and Dolores Femon Carolyn Ferguson Giacomo J. Ferrero Wall and Betty Fessler Mr. Richard. G. Findley Gerald B. Fischler ManI Fismer Joseph and Ann Marie Fizzano Mr. and Mrs. Flack Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Flanagan Lois Fleming Tom and Kay Fleming ML and Mrs. John J. Flynn Mr. and Mrs. lloseph F Flynn Mrs.H H.oeF Phyllis Follweiler ames on Mr and Mrs EdwardJ. Forbes HI Louis and Elizabeth Forella Mr. d Mrs. James Forster Mrs. Howard Fouike Fox Carl and Theodosia Frear Leona and Gerald Freeman Richard T Free eam n Mr. and Mrs. Terrence C. Freisen Arnold and Ruth Frigeri Mr. and Mrsi Alfred A. Fritz, Jr. Larry and Shirley Fritzinger Garland and Audrey Fuhrman Don Furmanski, St. Robert R. Furr Thomas and Nancy Fye Mr and Mrs. CharlesJ. Gaffney Mr. and Mrs.F ..T Gag lia do Mr. and Mrs. Carl Galassi Edward Gallagher Dr. and Mrs. James D. Gallagher Lawrence H. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. William A. Callus Carolyn and Leonard Ganz Richard and Mary Gardner Mrs. Janet Garrett Mr. and Mrs. James Garrity Mr. and Mrs. P. Richard Cass Mr. and Mrs Robert J. Cebhan Martin W. Gehlhaus Mr. Friedhelm Geiger Mr. and Mrs Raymond L. Ceiser George G. Ge kas Beverly Fuchs Gelfont Daniel Geiman Nancy Geltmacher Mrs. Mary E. Gemmill P. J. Geoghegan Robert M. Gerhard Patricia and William Gerhard! Mr and Mrs. Richard M. Gerhart Mr. and Mrs. Germano Lowell T. Genie Mr. and Mrs. C. J Ciamalis Kathleen Gillespie Mr. and Mrs. C. Alan Cincley Ralph and Anna Giranda Edward and Doris A. Glaessmann Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Classer Josephine M Cluszek M . Goehring Mr and Mr s. Raymond Gogolski ShirleyJ. Goidber George and Jackie 8Goldstone Donna and Donald Goodwill Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodwin, Jr. Mr. And Mrs David H. Gordon Thomas and Judith Cough and Mrs .Lenn Gra Barbara H. and Willard P. eGraham, J! Thomas C. Giamling SL Gordon and Jane Craveen Thomas R. Graver, Sr Robert K. Grebe Ron Green Janet and Fred Greenberg Mary Greenberg Beverly Greenwa 1! Donald and Virginia Grewell Loren B. Criffit h Jr. Mr. and Mrs. ArthurW Croft, Jr Mr. and MI: SGeorge E Groninger Elma S. Gm Mr. and Mrs. John G. Gruber Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Grucza Mr. and Mrs. David V. Cuadagno John Gulick Manlee Gustafson Virginia Gutow ski M; and Mrs. Virgil E Gutshall Phsilip J. Guza Mr. and Mrs. H. Leon Haas Carolyn Hadge Dave Bugin PROCRASTINATION and no inter- est in leaving University PaIk ie- what led Tom Kilg to wait until the l possible moment to pack all his he- longings when moving out of his room in Beaver Hall, Collegian PhntoiDan Oleski AN EMOTIONAL EXPERILNCL im some, were the hiutbail gamus In BciIi vcr StadiunL Enthusiastia fans. Kht'l'l fur the Lions LIN: in tho 41h qumiol 0!. a naiibiling contest against the Mm y- land Terrapins. Many gmdualing suv nion. admit thal they will Has the Penn State fmilhall expuicntc the most. Leaving Happy Valley 603 Congratu atiionmskcass 0 1987 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas B. Hadley Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hadley Norman and Laura Haertel Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Haffke Fordyce J. Hagar Robert E. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Halien M1. and Mrs. Robert B. Hellman Rosemary Hancock Mr. and Mrs; Thomas Hanna Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harhi RMichard Har M.r and Mrs Glenn Harps Rodger Harpsier Frank and Karen Haris Judith M. Harrop Milton and Gretchen Hanenstine M15. Angelina B. Hartiand Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartwig Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Harkzell Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Hassen Charles E. Hanan Dr. and Mrs. George J. Haupt Robert D. Hawk Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Hawkins Dale W. Hoover Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Horn Ralph and Eileen Home Mr. and Mrs. Peter T. Horstman Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Houghian Robert T. Hoyt III Klaus and Carol Hubben Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Huff H. Lee Hufton Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Hughes John 1. Hughes Robert V. Hunt Susan C. Hunt Ruth Husse Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hukchinson Mr. and Mrs Heribenj Hutton Walterl. Hynos Norbert and Anita Hysick n 3'. a n 51- I a William and Janei Hedman MacDonald Heebner, 11. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Heilman Mr. and Mrs. Norman P. Henry Ms. Anne C. Herbert Joseph and Ruth Human Ed and Pa! Hen M12 and Mrs. Gary R. Hess Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hess Richard Hessingel Dennis and Margaret Hevel Donald W. y1sz SharonH Mr. and Mrs Charles R. Hiesland Mr. and Mrs. F. Higgins ' h Allen E. Hiismeier Rev. and Mrs. Herben S. Hinman Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hitchcock Mr. and Mrs. William C. HitchingsA M1.Dona1d Mr and Mrs. ARichali'cl P. Holland Donna Hollenbac Mr and Mrs. Richard Hollibaugh Mr. and Mrs. James P. Holyoke Helen Hoolahan George and Kathryn Hooper Martha L. Hoopex Shirley and Michael Imbriani Robert A Incorvati Wyl' 1e and Dianai Dorothy and Clifford R. Ivey John F. Jackovitz Jerome E. Jarrett M1. and Mrs. John Jendricks, sJr. John and Margaret M. Jenk in Mr. and Mrs. 'Reynoids E. Jenkins Mr. and Mrs Rex Jenning 9 Mr. and Mrs.Kenne1hJob o n A. Jennings An and Louise Johnson Bruce K. Johnson Mr. and M15. LeRoy C. Johnson Phyllis Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson M1. and Mrs. 5John C. Johnston Barry L. Cassandra 0and Richard Jones M1 and Mrs.Kenne1h E. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Peter Paul Jones Robert and Nancy Jones William and Sandra Jones Frank I. Jordan Mr. and Mrs. DonaldJ Kaercher Herb Ka hi Mr. and Mrs. Murray Kaminsky Richard and Patricia Kaminski Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Kane Mr. and Mrs. Girard J. Kardos Mr. and Mrs. James F. Kassel John F. and Gay Ann D. Kauffman Shannon 1. Kauffman W. David Kauffman Ellis J. Kaufman Charles Kazlo Peter Keatin Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Kellen James Kemmere er Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kenna dy Mr. and Mrs. JamesJ. Kennedy Robert Kennedy William and Madge Kershner Mr. and Mrs. RobertJ.K Mr. and Mrs. Edward K Kiessling M1. and Mrs. Angelo R. Kifolo Jr. David and Shirley King William F. and Shirley A. King William and Elaine Kimop D1. and Mrs. John J. Kirk Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 51 Kirshner William W. Kiser Mr andM rs R Monte Kishbach Charles and Antoinette iKlisssinger Mr. and Mrs RKoben Robert U. Kiawiner John Klein Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Klein, Jr. M15. Shirley C. Kline Frank J. Klukaszewski Mary Lou Knapp William Knecht Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Knepp, 11-. Mr. and Mr; Oliver M Knutson Roben Koc ML and M1: JamesJ. KoKinda Rose and Norman Kom Clair and Virginia Koser John R. Kosko B.F. Kotaiik Mrs. J.M. Koval Mr. and Mrs. Pauick Kowalick Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krahulik Franklin H. Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Kramlick George A. Krause Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kreider Mr. and Mrs. Hans Krezdorn Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krolick Edward G. Krzemien Joseph F. Kuns George and Norma Kushner M1. and Mrs. Don Laackman Mr. and Mrs. R.N. Lacovara Mrs. Marie Lahr Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lamb Mr. and Mrs. RJ. Lamb, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Richard A. Landy Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lane Kim Lan gley Mr and Mrs. Eward S. Larkin Jr. Mrs. John A.La oc,k 51. Richard D. Lasiow Harry M. Laspino Henry B. and Mary Ann Lassige James E. Laubach Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Laws 11 Mr. and Mrs. David Leber Mr. Joseph Lees M. and Mrs. Geo orge W. Lehman Rollaa and Esther Lehman II '0 Mr. and Mrs. William R. Leonard SUITCASES become a common sight during the month of May. A student makes many moves at University Park-moving into a dorm 100111,. into a fraternity house, or an apart- ment. But the most difficult move fat some is the last. 1 x 604 Leaving Happy Valley Sue Martin Paul C. Lepard William E. Levers Ruben N. and Vivian Levy Mr. and Mrs. William R. Lewis, Jr. George BoaI Ley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Lichtner George R. L' 3h! Robert W. Lindsay Mr. and Mrs. James Lineweaver Kenneth M. Lin k Margaret M. Lockard Jean M. Lee er Doris Longo Angelo S.L M1. and Mrsn 8Coordon M.L Mr. and M15.RobenA Loose, St. Joseph and Rosemarie Lopez M1. and Mrs. Robert Lucash Irene Luebbin Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lukacz George F. Luse II Earl and Lorraine Luu Herman I. Lutz Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Luvender Bridget S. Lyden Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Hum Lyon Ill Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MacDonald M1. and Mrs. Robert M. Ma- chamer. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mack William and Eleanor Maciorowski ML and Mrs. William Mackiey Arthur EM 1011 James and Floss Maiorano Mrs. Rita Maitlano Mary Jo Maley Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Margaret Manion Thomas D. Mansfield Mr. and Mrs. Sam J. Marano, Sr. Dr. Sharon March Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. Marcin Mrs. Dolores A. Matcinko John G. Marcus Joseph Marine Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Mark Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Markiewicz Joan and Richard Markovich Mr. and Mrs. Andrew P. Marofsky C. John and Peggy Manin Mrs. Helen Martinko Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Maschino Mr. and Mrs. Clifton A. Masters Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mastripolito Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Mathews Mr. and Mrs. Donald N. Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mattock Joseph A. Mattun'o Alex and Ruthann Mauros M1. and Mrs. Donald E. Mausteller Donna axin James G. Maxw JamesH .and B:rbara R. Ma ay Patrick and Miriam Meade Mr. and Mrs iRolraenL Meckley II Fred C. Mel Janet Merryfi:1d Le' e1ws and Brenda Mans Mr. Harold Meyerson Stevel. Mezei Alan and Peggy Michael Linda L. Michaels Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Miller III Mr. and Mrs.Da1e Miller Mr. and Mrs. Gary M. MMiIler Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller John M. Miller Kenneih D. Miller Mrs. Martha Miller Paul T. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Miller Rose 5. Miller Carl and Anna Millward Gail C. Milroy Edward and Mary Minium E. M. Missimer Paul K. and Mary K Miyamasu Anne Moc kbee C.WilIia1-n Muffin Edward and Pauline Molchany Mr. and Mrs. Peter Molenda Mr. and Mrs. Dean Monahan KarenM Mr. and Mrs. Emmenj. Moore Francis E. and Arlene V. Moore rs. Kaye . e Gordon M. Moxehouse Mr. and Mrs. Roger C. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C Morgan Mrs. Eileen Morrison Mr. and Mrs. J. Morrison Michael and Cynthia Morrone Sandra Morse Dr. Anthony V. Mosca Irving and Judy Moskow Barry L. and June E. Mountz Crai A. Meyer Ronald and Ella Moyer Mr. Robert E. Mucha Lance Muir Mts. Lorraine Mulligan Ann and Pete Mullin Elaine and Ted Mullock Douglas 5. Murphy Nancy Murphy Mr. and Mrs. John L. Musmanno Frank E. and Crissie E. Musser Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. Musser Kembeth Mulhler Mr. eryers Jay W.M Mr. and Mrs.s John B. Myers . . Cab M1. and Mrs. C. E. McCailion William F. McCarthy William McCIaren Mr. and Mrs. William McCIoskey Wi iam . 11 Ben A. McCIuskey Neil and Hermine McConnie Patricia and John McCons Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCracken Mrs. Shelly McDaniel Hal T. McDona d D1. and Mrs. Charles E. McGee Herbert E. McGee Charles McGervey Thomas McGenigan Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. McGinIey John and Rose McGIynn Jim and Joan McGrath Mr. and Mrs. Wayne T. McIntosh Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. McIn- tyre, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard P. McLau ginhl Mr. and Mrs Bunis McLaughlin Frank H. McLaughlin Edward A. McLeod Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McManus Keith and Lois McMasters Mrs. JoAnn L. McMuIIen Mr. and Mrs. Ken McNuIty Bernard McQuilIan, MD. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Nahas M1. and Mrs. Ailey Natalone Janet H. Neff Devidas V. Negandhi Claudio and Gloria Negrao Kenneth J.N James L. Nelluls Bob and Judy Nelson LaRue and Alice Neufer Salvatore and Virginia Nigro Angela and Nicholas Nilio Bernard and Joyce Nonnenmacher Herbert and Jean Nupp Etta Lee and Carl Nurick Mr. and Mrs. James F. O'Brien John J. O'Connor Rosemary O'Connox Domenico and Jeanne-Mance Dr. and Mrs. R.K. OLeary Dr. Keith M. Olin Walter and Mary Lou Olivam Mr. and Mrs. Harvey2 Olsen, Jr. Bud and Sally OM and Mrs. Nelson2 E. O'Neill D1. and Mrs. You Song Orin Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. On said Black Leaving meant growing up and moving on, yet few seniors could deny that some of their fondest memories were nestled here 1n Happy Valley 'I m going to miss my good friends and my early fraternity daysf commented Rob Erlick isrq 'I do feel great about leaving. I've Psych; Lea ving Happy Valley views, and looking into graduate schools as a possibility for the future, been trying now for five years. Rich Shannon isr, Wildlife Sci. KERMI echoed his sentiments about missing friends and fraternity and added a few of his own. 'I m going to miss wine, woman, song, and Nittany Hot Springs, thought I won 't miss Continued on page 606 FINAL EXAMS are best when for- gotten. A symptom of scniorilis is to forget about them before they are taken as well .15 after. Sue Mll'lln Leaving Happy Valley 605 Congratu ations 60155 0 1987 Paul and Nancy Page Vito N. Palatelia ML and Mrs. Edmund R. Palmer T. Lawrence Palmer Marie Pa lumb bo Charles P. and Betty Janei Paris Mary an Domenic Paris Mr. and Mrs Joseph Pariso Philip and Rose Park Mr. and Mrs. William E. Parke Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farmer Francis and Juanita Patterson Edward L. and Mary Ann Pattock Norman R Paul Thomas L Paulson ML and Mrs RonaldJ. Pavlik MI. and Mrs Joe Pawlikowski Richard C. Pearson Daniel Pelecovich Mr. Fred Pellegrino George Perkins Joyce M. Quigley Ronald B. Perry Jack and Roberta Persky Rebecca and Donald F. Peterson Robert L. Peterson Vera Peuuska Mr.Pau1 Petreuzzi Michael AP Arthur J ande Catherine Pettorino John H. Pfeiffer a d Mrs. Rudy Pfennig Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. Pfiugh Mr. and Mrs. Jon L. Philhower Mr. and Mrs. Robert L, Phillips, 5 r. Fred and Lydia Piano Mrs. Joseph T. Piazza Daniel Picasso k Charles P. Podles Mr. and Mrs Francis Pollich Dr. Ronald J. Polloc k Charles W. Poloka MI. and Mrs. John M. Polomchak Mr. Norbegatj. Poloncarz Rose Pom Edward anda Helene Porambo Alex and Nancy Primas Mrs. Heidi Prime Walt and Cathy Prince Mr. and Mrs. Robert Proday Mr. and Mrs. John Pulice Louis F. Puru Alfred and Beverley Putt Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pypiak Mrs. Barbara Radcliff Elaine and Joseph Rado, Jr Mr. and Mrs. Alvin A. Raggiunti Barry K.R aek Henry Raupp Frances E. Ravenscroft Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Rawlins Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rebis Patricia Reed Kenneth and Joyce Reeher Mr. Alfred Reeves Lenox and Janet Reid Mr. M. Paul Reiter Frank and Nancy Rementer Mt. and Mrs. Regis Repko Robert and Joyce Resh Robert F. Reyno lds Richard and Janet Rhoades Mr. and Mrs Ross Ricketts Mr. and Mrs. Wilsonl P. Riedy, Jr. Alvin and BarbaraR Marie F. Ris 1:0 I and Mrs. Tom Ritchey Luz P. Rivera Lee and Barbara Roberts Edie M. Robison Charles B. Rodgers Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rogers Capt. and Mrs. Fredric W. Rohm James Romoser, Sn Mr. and Mrs. William C. Roscoe C01. and Mrs Robert Rose Norman osen H.B. Rosenblatt Mrs. Kay 0. Rosenlieb Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Ross, Jr Dorothy May Rowles Robert and Eiinore Ruben Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rudofken John A. Ruotolo Jim and Kate Ruper Mr. Charles Rush James A. Rusp i H. George Russell W. Lee Run MI. and Mrsn Paul C.R Dr. and Mrs. Russell Rule Rycheck Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Rzucidlo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Saber Mrs. Judith Safir Frank and Theresa Salfi Mr. and Mrs John A. Salvaggio David H. Samuel Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm L. Sasndvik Mr. andM s..D B. eSaun de Betty and Tom Say Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saylor Esther T. Shana John and Ruth Scarcella Barbara A. ScnsseI-o Mr. Raymond J. Schaper Mary Ann Schappell Vernon E. Schlier ,rI Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Schmick Barry Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. George A. Schnabel Marie and Henry Schneck William F. Schneide Mr. Gerald C and Mrs. Zane E. Schoellkopf William and Rosemarie Schriefer i Forrest Schuc Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Schuehler Anne Scipione KG. Seidensticker Mrs. Samuel Sciatic James E. Selway Gary and Florence Selwitz Mr. and Mrs. Michael K. Semo, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Sendur Carole S. Seneca Mr. and Mrs. Edward Senko Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Severino, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Seyfert Roger G. Seyfert Mr. and Mrs. Roben S Seylar Mr Thomas Sh: de Richard R. Shafer John and Patricia Shannon Ellen and Joel Shapiro Joseph A. Shaw MI'. and Mrs. Steve Shayla: Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Shelly Charles J. Shenot William J. Shepherd Mr. and Mrs. James Sheridan MI. and Mrs. Charles -E. Sherrill Mr. an; Mrs. J. M. Sh erwood Mrs L.Ehinkro ow Paul aMnd Janet ShollenbeI-ger James M. and Louise H. Shreiner 5 Ronald and Lillian Simon Mr. an rs. Robert Simoncelli Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Singer Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sinicrope Lynn Sipe Lamont and Joan Slack Pat Slav ck Herman Sle dzik Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sloff Frances A. Sm end MI' I. and Mrs. Joseph Smida Mr. :nd Mrs. Charles E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. David A. Smith I. and Mrs. David L. Smith ran sand Linda Smithh John and PeggySI'n Joseph and Geraldineh Smith Kenneth L. Smith Lee and Toni Smith Patty A. Smith Paul and Elaine Smith Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith William P. Smith William K. Smitsky, Jr. Carolyn M. Snyder June B. Snyder Terry and Dawn Snyder Henry D. Sokolowski Mr. and Mrs. Byron E. Sollenberger Peter Solowsky Mrs. Frances J. Somers Vernon and Helga Sones Jerome S. Spallino SAYING GOODBYE to a friend can be a difficult chore. Leaving Happy Valley is a big step fot all, and for some, a painful one when leaving a best friend behind. games. old for thisf' community. Dave Ballin 606 Leaving Happy Valley I want to leave, but I don't, Lea Vin H ppy Valley tests, Penn State lines, or getting hit by marshmallows at football As the mortar boards slowly descended and the tassles stopped flutter- ing, a senior 5 years in Happy Valley began to fade into special memo- ries. Next year another group of students would leave the Valley to fulfill their goals and they, too, will take with them a part of this small explained Shannon. However, I would never do it again. It was fun but once is enough, besides, I'm getting too Mrt and Mrs. Lester A. Spangenberg Johns wak Sidney pH.W Stadtland er Mr. and Mrs. James C. Stalder Ms. Doris Stamm Ralph H. Stamm Jim and Romayne Parks Stanell Robert and Mary Stanger Dennis Stang 9 Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stango Calvin and Harriet Stark Joyce E. Staub Mr and Mrs. Frank H. Staus EJJ. Ste ein Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stella Alan and GailS te Mr. and Mrs. James G. Sterling Irene Steslow Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stiller Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Stolfi Mrs. Peter N. 51011 Mr. and Mrs. Peter N. Stoll Walker H. and Joan E. Stone Robert A. Stowers Ruth and Max Stoyko Mr. and Mrs. Robert U. String John and Mary Stryker Judith A. Sullivan Mrs. Martha 8. Sunbury Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Swartz Kenneth D. Swartz Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Sweatlock Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Sweitzer Russell W. S kes Robert A. Szeyller Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Szyszko, Sr. Joseph L. Talento Harry E. Taylor Donald L. Tekavec Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Terchek Vinny Testaverde ML and Mrs. John Thomas Sr. John and Marilyn Thomas Lloyd E. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Thomas Ken and Ann Thompson Eugene I. Tice Dorene Timmons Mr. and Mrs, Alex 5. Toback Dr. and Mrs. Louis Tobia Mr. and Mrs. Raymund M. Todd Mr. and Mrs. John T. Toggas Joseph and Theresa Tomaschik r. Edward and Jean Tomezsko Phillip G. Tomko Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Tornetta Mrs. Dorothy Toth Mr. and Mrs. Tel Toulomelis Gary and Virginia Traver Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Trexler Mr. Carl L. Triana Mr. and Mrs. William E. Trice Mr. Jack Trud Mr and Mrs. William H. Tucker Barbara 0. Tu Fto John and Joan Turo George Tzanakis Rosanne M. and H. Edward Ulmer Mr. and Mrs. John R. Usaitis Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Usher Victor C. Vandewater Lewis and Anna Vassalottni and Mary Ann Dr andM s...EA Vas EJWMd and5 Dorothy Veneziale Land Mrs.Char1es Visconti Charlotte Voight Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Vonada Mrs. Mary Kay Vorko John L. and Kathryn B. Vrabel William Wagner Emil A. Wahl Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wakshul M . Fred and Marie Walter Virginia 5. Wandrisco Mr. an Mrs. Richard Di Warmkessel. Jr. Richard and Helen Warner Mr. and Mrs. Ross Warner Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warunek Arnold E. Watkins Leslie R. Watkins Dr. Lynn A. Watson Mr. and Mrs. C. Weaver Gwen M. Weaver Robert and Nancy Weaver Roberta L. Weaver Earl Weigle, Sr. and Betty Percy Mr. and Mrs. James M. Weiler Bernard J. Wein Mrs. George W. Welker 111 Barry and Joanne Weltmer Mrs. F. Wayne st Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Wetzel Thomas Weunski Mr. and Mrs. Bernard L. Weyant Peter C. and Kath een Cr Weygandt Robert and Barbara White James T. Whiteman, Jr. Mary Frances Whitlock Mr. Robert C. Whyte Harold C. Wilkerson and Linda Wilkerson Mr. and Mrs. Douglas C. Williams Patricia Williams Raymond and Marie Williams James R. Williamson Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wilson Myron and Jean Wilt SheilaW Hobart and Janet Wingard ThomasF kler Irene Wishieski Mr. John A. Wisser, Sr. Ron and Elaine Witter Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Wittmann Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wolf Mr. and Mrs W. C. W If Mr. and Mrs. Anthony F. Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L Wolfe Mrs Suzanne K. We lff Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Womeldorf Mr. and Mrs. Peter Worhatch Alan and Gail Wohl Mrs. Clara Belle Wunderley . and Mrs. Robert S. Yablonsky . and Mrs. Bernard Yasulitis 1 and Mrs. George W. Yeckley . and Mrs. James Yount Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Zahn Gary L. Zearfoss Mr. and Mrs. John C. Zeigier Rithard and Shirley Zukauckas Frank and Doris Zupanc JohnZ pen ic Ralph and Mildred Zuschnitt Chlntophu Swap: OLD MAIN, the symbol of the Uni- versity Park campus, was the sight of a Hail to the Lions victory celebra- tion for the national championship football team. A , Dennis O'Conner ANOTHER SENIOR CLASS alcps out in the traditional graduation garb. These seniors received their de- grees in Eisenhuwser Auditorium and confirmed their dcgreea by turn- ing their taasles. Leaving Happy Valley 607 5,11de 1- i Abaza, Mona M. 573 Abev, Jeffrey A. 543 Abraham, Julie A. 479 Abrahams, Craig W. 573 Acacia 27 Accardi, Gina M. 591 Accoxdino, Michael P. 543 Ackerman, Michelle A. 479 Actuarial Club 222 A Adkins, Carlajo E. 507 Advertising Club 223 Afflerbach, John A. 479 Afton, James L. 519 Agnello, Tina N. 479 Agostini, Vincent 1. 479 Agricultural Student Council 194 Agronomy Club 195 Ahamlian, Susan 599 Ahlers, Keith A. 591 Ahn, Minsoo M. 557 Air Force ROTC Drill Team 227 Ajeck, Kimberly L. 585 Alberts, Tracy S. 557 Albetrs, Tracy S. 557 Albitz, Jeffrey 469 Alexander, Laureen G. 591 Alexander, Suginha D. 519 Alexander, Lana 1. 511 Allawala, Imran I. 479 Allen, Carol P. 557 Allen, Donna L. 543 Allen, Kimberly A. 511 Allen, Scott B. 475 Allenberg, Chatles H. 557 Allessie,105eph 1.5 Allia ance Chrisiian 9Fellowship 238 Allison, Mark 15 Allison, Judith M.9 543 Allwein, Helen E. 479 Almony, Lynn A. 511 Alpha Chi Sigma 274 Alpha Chi Rho 274 Alpha Chi Omega 272 Alpha Epsilon Pi 276 pha Gamma Rho 278 Alpha Gamma Delta 276 Alpha Kappa Lambda 280 Alpha Kappa Alpha 278 Alpha Kappa Psi 179 Alpha Omicron Pi 280 Alpha Phi 282 Alpha Phi Omega 246 Alpha Sigma Phi 284 Alpha Sigma Alpha 282 Alpha Tau Omega 332 Alpha Zeta 286 Alphi Xi Delta 284 Aispach, Lezley C. 573 Alter, Marla 1. 479 Althouse, Wayne A. 557 Altland, Stephen M. 479 Altman, Arthur E. 479 Amabile, Linda M. 479 Amar, Ronald S. 479 Ambrose, Wendy 1. 479 American College Of Healthcare Executives 201 American Institute Of Chemical Engineers 207 American Institute Of Aeronautics And Aerospace 206 American Society 0 Architectural Engineers 206 Amrhein, Joseph P. 519 Amthor, Mary C. 585 Anania, Stephen A. 591 Anastasia, Thomas M. 479 Anderson, Cindi L. 591 Anderson, Kim E. 585 Anderson, Randy E. 573 Anderson, Paul B. 557 Anderson, Christine 1. 557 Anderson, Kimberly 479 Anderson, Cathy L. 479 Anderson, Brent D. 475 Andreacci, Lucille M. 557 Angermeier. Jeffrey 1. 519 Anguish, Kei1h A. 479 Ansbach, Lori A. 539 Anstead, Michael 1. 479 Anthony, Charles V. 519 Anthony, Heather L. 469 Antkowiak, Frederick M. 557 Antol, Jeffrey 519 Antolic, Jeff S. 519 Antolick, Leslie 585 Anlolick, Edmund A. 557 Anzalone, James M. 479 Apartments 88 Apollo, William P. 573 Apostolides, John B. 519 Appiebee, Russell 1.469 Aray. EdgarA 519 Arcuri, CEalrizabeth A. 585 Ardle, . Arechagaa,r Susan M. 573 Arens Nan Argiro, Mark1.5 Arkiszewski, Roman Z. 519 Arlen, Michael D. 557 Arieth, Deborah A 573 Armbrustex, Jr. Robert A. 519 Armstrong, Michelle L. 557 Arnold Air Society 227 Arlington, Kim R. 557 Arslain, David R. 519 Arthur, Nicole P. 469 Artists Sexies 60 Artman, Thomas A. 519 Anosky, David D. 479 Arts 8And Architecture Students Ans And Architecture House 184 Ans Festivall Asgari, DavidM Ashenfelter, Mark 4D9. 585 Ashford, Ruben C. 557 Ashton, Donna M. 591 Assame, Lisa M. 543 Association 0: 1Computing Machine Association yozfl Residence Hall Students 188 Astolfi, Annette 557 Atherholt, Melissa M. 585 Athletics Trainers Club 202 Atkinson, Christopher D. 519 Ault, Amy L 557 Auman, Scott E. 479 Autigemma, Kenneth M. 479 Avellinoi, Andrew E.5 Aveni, DrenaL . 480 Azuakoemu, Chimdy C. 469 l . Baber, Frederick D. 480 Babik, Francis L. 519 Babinchak, Pamela A. 543 Babyak, Melanie 1. 585 Bacha, Bridget M. 557 Bacheler, Robert S. 573 A , mshadi ' j , 'aes'; 1111; Mall changed Iri 11p! pearaizcch drasucally when some , t mhadlo be Removed - .V ' 'Dlve Bbagip : 608 La Vie 1986 - The Sequel Dutch Elm dlscase From Pages 426-427 ' ' P . help fill in the Mall between: , and ' i , It Wlli take about 701 yEars foi th 3 Bachner, Stephen D. 519 Bachner. Mark J. 519 . Badminton Club 446 Baer, Holly M. 543 Bailey, Valerie D. 585 3 Balaweider, Lyncia M. 511 dwin, Kevi 11.54 469 Ball, Timothy A 573 thA 4 e Bailamine, Heather A. 585 Baiog, Elwood R. 519 Balson, Wendy S. 519 Baitera, Roben F. 573 Bamberger, Karen A. 573 Bamford, Patricia A. 543 Bankard, Kathryn L. 585 Baran, Ronald S. 591 Barbell Club 447 Barber, Michael W. 480 Batbena, Andrea L. 543 Barbieri, Catherine F. 543 Barbis, Daniel P. 591 p Barbon, Pamela M. 480 Bard, Karen L. 539 Barebo Carla V. 557 Barkman, Mina 557 Barkman, George 5.475 Barmat, Larry J. 557 a : Barone, Stephanie L. $57 Barone, Dianne L. 511 Barr, Richard C. 557 Barr, David H. 557 Barr, Jeffrey T. 519 Barre, Bruce D. 519 A Barren, Lynn E. 511 Barren, Rebecca M. 507 3 Baninger, Robert W. 480 Barsamella, Monica 557 B,arth Christine 543 Bankowski, Lisa A. 543 Bankus, Michael E. 573 Bartiebaugh, William 519 Bartow, Virginia L. 557 Bartuska, James J. 591 Baseball 343 Basescu, Lee A 480 Bashaw, Walter R. 591 Bastian, Scott F. 469 , Bastow, Mary A. 573 g Batcheler, Carla D. 591 Batman, Wendy L. 557 Battista. Cheryl A. 480 Bauer, John D. 573 Bauer, Gary W. 573 Bauer, Nancy E. 519 Bauer, Nancy A. 480 1 Baum, Sonya M. 585 Baum, Kathleen N. 557 Baumbaugh, Dale R. 519 Baumgan, Donald J. 469 Baxter, Jeffrey 557 Bayiock, Donna J. 511 Beahan, Christophe! P. 557 Beal. Hugh L. 557 Beane, Kimberly L. 511 Beard, Joan M. 557 Beatty, Jonathan M. 469 Beaumariage, Mary Lu 480 Beazley, Raymond M. 557 Bechdel, Kirk L 557 Bechdel, Lynne E. 539 i i . 1 i . a I 1 Beck Allison L 54537 Becket. Nancy 1.5 Becker. Elizabeth M. 543 Becker, Albert C. 519 Bedard, David F. 480 Bedford. Jill A. 585 Bedich, Carolyn A. 519 Behrmann, Margaret M. 543 Behyl, Patricia A. 585 Beichler, Karl K. 539 Beime. Maura E. 591 Beisler, Christine R. 519 Belan, Jennifer L. 519 Belch, Christine M. 480 Belitsky, Lawrence R. 511 Bell, Carla A 557 Bell, Matthew J. 539 my Bendowski. Michael A 519 Bengivengo, Michael A. 557 Ben Bennethum, Christszplher D. 557 Bennett Holly Bennett, JeffreyA E. 559517 Bennen, Kelly A.4 Banning, Stephen 118.0 591 B,enson James D 480 Benson Jodie L. 469 Bentley. David M. 585 Benlz, Michelle D. 543 Berback, Stephanie A. 543 Berckmiller, Sharon A. 543 Bergan, Joseph A. 557 Berger, Steven N. 573 Berger, Anne L. 511 Bergin, T. M. 591 Be Berkebiie,C1-egory A 519 Berkeley, Kenneth C. 539 Barman, Andrew H. 573 Bernick. Michael R. 591 Bernstein, Mark B. 591 Berrent, Lane 543 Berry, Paula A. 591 Berry, Elizabeth V. 557 Colleen M1 557 Bersani. Moira E. 557 Bertrand, Saryn R. 585 Bestel, Tania C. 519 Beta Sigma Beta 286 Beta Theta Pi 288 Betzios, Demetri 480 Bevins, Valerie 543 Beyer, Kathy M. 543 Beyer, Douglas S. 519 Beynon, Jr. Charles H. 557 Bhandary, Pramode R. 573 Biacthi, Lawrence J. 543 Bianchi, Susan E. 573 Bianco Rachelle A. 558 Bieberbach, Jill L. 511 Biedny. Jerome V. 519 Biehi, Dwayne E. 507 Bieiski, Lauren E. 585 Bieniawski, Paul W. 591 Bieriy, Denise M. 585 Bierman, Michael E. 573 Biertempfei, Robert A.4 585 Biesecker Wendy 5.5 Bigas, Paul J. 573 Billet Mary E. 558 Billet, Suzanne5 L. 539 58 1' Biiiik, Kira Billingham, FlAndy P 591. Bills Jo hn Bilo, Lisa L.F4 48080 Binder, Scott E. 543 Biochemistry 213 Bionda, Richard A, 519 Biondi, Joseph P. 519 Bird Kathleen E. 585 Birney. Diane M. 480 Bining. Laurie A. 539 Bittner. Roben D. 519 Biizer. Mark L. 539 Bixby, Paul J. 573 Bjorkbom, David H. 519 Black, Stuart H. 573 Biackman, Larry S. 543 Blades, David S. 480 Blair, Thomas J. 480 Blake, Suzanne M. 558 Blanar, Annette 558 Blanchard, Susan A. 585 Blank, Beverly A. 558 Blank, Melissa 543 Bliss, Jeffrey C. 558 Blizzard, Marianne 511 Block And Bridle 197 Blockson, Noelle P. 558 Bloom, Brian A. 519 Blough. Rita F. 519 Blue Band 230 Bluedorn. Ronda K. 543 i Bodnar JeffreyJ. 573 Body, Cynthia L. 591 Boehm, Deborah A. 585 Bogals, Sheryl L. 591 Bohman, Chris A. 573 Boiden, Timothy A. 520 Bolden, Jr. David D. 469 Balding. Kenneth E. 591 Bole. Daria J. 480 Boiick. Robin L. 558 Bolling, Bethany A. 480 Bontempo. Patricia 558 Bontempo, Piatricia 558 Booge lV, James E. 539 Boone. Brian T. 558 Borick, Chris P. 558 Borisiow, Steven M. 573 Borits, Karen M. 591 Bernstein, Jiii E. 591 Borowicz, Erin K. 539 Baruch, Susan V. 591 Basin. Tracey L. 507 Basket, Clyde E. 558 Bosko, Marybeth 558 Boswell, Kimberly A 543 Boisford, Pamela L. 573 Botshon, Peter 591 Bo , Andrea L. 480 Bouchard, Jane E. 573 Bouchard, Carol A. 507 Boudreaux. Suzanne M. 558 Boulware. T. Robert 585 Bowerman, Hugh D. 520 Bowers, Bradley C. 543 Bowersox, Elizabeth A. 511 Boxing Club4 447 Boyce, Christopher B. 558 Boyer, Beth A. 585 Boyer, Michael W. 573 Boyer, Dianne M. 556 Boyer, Steven M. 469 Boyian, Jeffrey J. 591 Boyle. Daniel P. 520 Brader. David R. 507 Bradley, Erik S. 573 Brand. Robin 5. 481 Brandt. Lisa A. 475 Braner, Marie E. 475 Branish. Michelle M. 511 Branstener, David M. 558 Braqndl, Rod A. 558 Braiby, Cynthia A. 573 Bray. Cynthia L. 469 Breen, Kimberly A. 543 Breiienstein, Jeffrey T. 564 Breitinger. James M1 573 Breneman, Kevin P. 520 Breninghouse, Todd D. 475 Brennan, Kenneth J 591 Brennan Timothy P. 558 Briesch, Frederick 5E2. 0591 Bright, Steven D.5 Brighibill Kimberley D. 591 Brill, JohnC Brion. Kelly 5.5 558 Bristol, Robert D. 507 Brinon, Tami R. 591 Broniszewski, Cheryl A. 520 Brooks. Janet A. 573 Brooks, James E. 520 Brooks, Charles 481 Broskie, Andrew J. 511 Broskin, Michael D. 520 Brewer, Sheri L. 558 Brown, Michael J. 591 Brown. Marcus L. 591 Brown, Dolores A. 573 Brown, Karen A. 558 Brown, Roger P. 543 Brown, Raphael P 520 Brown, Patricia L. 481 Brown, Nancy C. 481 Brown. Theodore R. 469 Brown, Stephen X. 469 Brown James M. 469 Browneii, Roben C. 520 Brubaker, Scott V. 558 Bruce, Douglas H. 585 Bruiiiea, Hugh J. 481 Bruno. Anthony J. 558 Bucci. Kathleen M. 591 Bucek, Janet M. 591 Buchanan, Robert A. 585 Buchanan, Robert 558 Buchanan, Michael D. 539 Buckholt, Michael A. 574 Buckingham, David W. 520 Buckwalter, Richard S. 574 Buczkowski, Stanley E. 481 Budd, Heather 558 Budget Commiktee 178 Budsinski, Diane L, 591 Buesche1,Sairah H. 481 Bugbee Cra gT 585 Burke, Maureen N. 539 Burkert, David R. 543 Burkett, Rhonda L. 574 Burkhardt. Nancy A. 511 Burnett, Jeannine C. 558 Business interest House 186 Business Student Council 218 Busocker, Lisa A. 481 Butler, Robert T. 592 Byrnes. David F. 558 v Cable, Gregory S. 520 Cain, Richard E. 543 Cairns, Craig D. 574 Calhoun, Mary M. 543 Callahan. Danial E. 481 Cailihan, Mark E. 592 Calvert, Charles E. 558 Caiviero, Kimberlee S. 558 Cameli, Maryann E. 511 Campbell, Christine 592 Campbell, William J. 558 Campbell, Michael A. 558 Campus Life Magazine 29 Camut, Jr. Charles C. 481 1 Capaiongo, Robert D. 592 Carcanague, Daniel R. 574 Cardelio, Valerie 511 Caldwell, Eric C. 521 Carelli, Ann M. 558 Carevic, Karen L. 482 609 Index Carleton, Cheryl A. 482 Carlile, Tori R. 558 Carlson, Patricia 520 Carlson, Karen 3. 512 Carlyle, Carolynw E 558 Carman, DavidW Carmody, Kathleen 5M. 558 Caron. Jacqueline M. 585 Carpenter, Tracy E. 574 Carpenter, Scott M. 482 Carrieri, David A. 592 Carroll John R. 592 Canagena, Reinaldo A. 521 Carter, Randall L. 574 Carter, Beny J. 543 Carter, Gram T. 521 Carter, Jeffrey S. 482 Caruso, Catherine M. 543 1 Caruth, Jill E. 482 Casari, Nancy A. 543 Casciolii, Donna 592 Caseria, Ruth C. 521 Casey, Christine M. 539 Cashman, Lisa D. 574 1 Casper, Patricia M. 592 Casselberry, Dawn C. 482 Castellani, Sondra L, 558 Casiellano, Michele R. 543 Castner. Sherri L. 482 Catalini, Sandra A. 592 Catalini, Sandra A. 482 Cavanaugh, Craig Y. 482 Cavano. Thomas J. 482 CCSG 248 Celovsky, Lisa A. 558 i Centre Hallsn Residence Associatio Cepko, Chrisntopher 1.521 Cepulis, ChrisF Cemar, Philip C. 521 Chadderton, Amy L. 482 Chalupa, William F. 592 Chambers, Karen E. 558 Chambers, Maureen 543 Chamely, Anthony E. 521 Ch . Channell, Walter!5 W. 521 Chant Lisa M.5 Chapas, Deborah.s H. 483 Charles, SusanJ. 428263 Charlie Compa an Charlton, Particia A. 544 Chase, Rebecca A. 483 Chavarria, Carla C. 483 Chavenson, Valerie N. 483 Check, Diana L. 544 Chedraoui, George A. 521 Cheerleaders360 Cherneski, Michele M. 544 Cheskey, Mark A 4 0 Chesterton, Gregory L. 521 Chestnut, Kelli C. 559 Chestnut, Joyanne 483 Chi 0 Chi Phi 290 Chiadis, Marion 544 Chick, Colleen W. 470 Chicolis, Joanne A. 574 Chilcote, Steven M. 521 Chioldi, Joanna M. 512 Chipeleski, Thomas 1. 592 Chipeleski, Thomas J. 483 Chisholm, Jack M. 521 610 Index Choi, Robert 483 Chrabascz, Carl F. 483 Christian Student Fellowship 239 Christian, Jeffery A. 48.3 Chrisiner, Robert B. 574 Christodoulou, Sawakis l. 521 Chxisioff, Yvonne M. 521 Chrzanowski, Mark J 544 Chu, SharonA Chung, Ye J. 592 Chung, Hochung 483 Church, Richard T. 507 Churman, Amy B. 483 Ciaffoni, Anthony A. 483 Cianflone, Lauren M. 574 Ciccarelli, Darla J 574 Cihylii, Veronica L. 470 CircleK Citarelii, Donna M. 483 Citro, Lori A. 521 Clark. William A. 592 Clark, William ?.W. 559 Clark, Stefani A. 559 Clark, Christopher T. 559 Clark, David A. 544 Clark, Colleen A. 544 Clark, Timothy S. 521 Clark, Philip R. 521 Clark, Kent H. 521 Clark, Scott B. 483 Clark, Robert H. 483 Clarke, Hillary G. 559 Clarke, David R. 521 Classroom Diversity 138 Cleary, Connie M. 544 Clemans, Mark A. 507 Clement, Jennifer L. 592 Clements, Thomas J. 483 Clemson, Joseph E. 521 Cletia, Russell A. 592 Clem, Russell A. 507 Clevensiine, Leslie A. 559 Clinton, Lisa A. 592 Close, David J. 559 Clugston, Michelle M. 544 Cobbs. Robert S. 592 Cocco, Gregory T. 521 Cocco, Mary Louise 483 Cochrane, Dawn M. 483 Cody, Cheryl A. 483 Coffey, Denise E. 55 59 Cohen, JacquetlinMe 5.592 Co hen, Rober Cohen. Elinor MM. 55745 Cohen, Amy M. 544 Cohick, Martin A. 521 o n, wynne M. 544 Colarusso, John P. 521 Colavito, Joseph W. 483 Coldren, Colleen 483 Cole, Christine D. 585 Cole, Deborah A. 507 Cole, Sandra M. 483 Coleman, Josleph F. 4585 Coleman, Joe Coleman, Petle W.5 7544 Coleman, Wade T. 483 Collins, Gary T. 574 Collins, Daniel P. 559 Colloquy 245 Comics 80 Commings, Kevin C. 483 Condon, James E. 470 Condrick, Adam E. 574 Coney, David N. 559 Conicelli, Teana M. 512 Conkling, Christine 1. 512 Conley, Lorena A. 559 ; Connelly, Patrick R. 470 C onner, Gwen A 521 Conners. Charles J. 521 Connolly, Bridgei C. 539 i Conroy, Patricia A. 521 Conroy, Kaihleen M. 521 Constantine, Amy E5 559 Contrisciano, Thomas M. 592 nverse, Blake 521 Convery. Karen A. 483 Conway, Patrick C. 559 Cooper. Lisa 1.574 Cortazzo, Angela M. 483 Coriez. Frances C. 559 Corwin, Nancy L. 483 Coryell, Nannene M. 521 Cosemino, Christine M. 544 Cosgriff, Roben E. 521 Costa. Christina M. 592 Cosiigan, Francis K. 521 Couch, Sandra J. 559 Coudriet, Daren L. 521 Coughanour. Lesley L. 544 Coulson, Andrew T. 574 Coulter, Michael P. 521 Cowan, Tina M. 539 Cowdright, Connie M. 544 Cowmeadow, Christine A. 544 Cox, Catherine L. 559 Coyle, Martin C. 559 Coyle, Anna M. 544 Cozzi, Kevin D. 521 Craig, Joann E. 559 Crockett, Judith L. 544 Crockett, Stephanie A. 483 Crognale, Susan J . 544 Croissant, Jennifer L. 521 Crosby, Tracie L. 574 Crosson, Maureen L. 592 Crosson, Mark A. 559 Crouse, Elizabeth A. 559 Crumley, Stephen L. 544 Crusan, Catherine M. 574 Cunningham, David A. 592 Cunningham, 11'. William T. 544 Cuomo, Julie A. 512 Curran, Donna M. 585 Currey, Jeff L 574 Curtis, Kyra 1.512 Curtis, Maureen J. 539 Cushenben'y, James J. 521 Cushman, Brenda R. F592 Cusick, Kim M. 544 Cycling Club 445 Cyirynowicz, Eric D. 521 Czankner, Rebecca J. 574 Czekaj, Mark J. 544 Cziraky, David A. 521 I H D' A ostino, Mari 135 D' Alessandro, Robert 2S. 5592 D' Alessandris, Joe P.5 D'Alessandxis, Linda 574 D'Alessandro, Danielle 544 D'Amaio, Phillip J. 585 D'Angelo, James T. 544 D'Arcangelo, Marco D. 574 D'Argenzio, Stephanie S. 586 D'Ercole, Michael E. 484 Da Cunha, Denice 521 Dagley, Karen J. 475 Dahl, Jr. Karl E. 539 Daiga. Valdis L. 521 Dalessandro. John P. 559 Daley, Jennifer L. 483 Dalrymple, John F. 483 Dalschaert, Andree R. 483 Dang, Nhung H. 592 Daniels, Melissa I. 521 Daniels, Christian L. 507 Daniels, Julianne D. 483 Darcy, Jennifer M. 483 Darlington, Thomas D. 592 Darnaby, Leslie L. 559 Dasher. Donald W. 521 Daughenbaugh, Tammy L. 592 Daugherty, William C 559 Daugherty, Elizabeth A. 512 Daukas, Elizabeth A. 483 Daum, Debra L. 470 Daveler, Timothy K. 539 Davenport, Harry B. 592 .3 Davidovich, Jessica R. 559 Davidson, Scot! W1 574 U n 5 IL V! O P m E m 111 D 1.. 01 H N Dawson, Andriana 592 Dawson, Estella D. 559 Dawson, Charles J. 522 Day, David C. 592 Day, Richard B. 484 Deal, Jeffrey A. 522 Deal, Jr. Roland L. 484 Dean, Robert A. 592 Dean, Kimberly 559 Dean, Thomas F. 522 Dean, Robert A. 512 Deavers, Marie L. 470 U a II 3! U :31 '2 W U! :3 . 22 Delbene, Christina 5.544 Delese, Mark A.5 Delgado, Linda K. 574 Dale ong, Cynthia A. 560 DeltaC i2 Delta Delta Delta 292 En 3 D u 5 5 m N o N Delta Sigma Theta 294 Delta Sigma Phi 294 Delta Sigma Pi 180 Dillner, Allan J. 574 , Dillz, Patick 1 Dimarcello, Jill E. 484 i Dine, Lisa A. 539 1 Delta Tau Delta 296 2 Delta Theta Sigma 296 Delta Upsilon 298 Demeter, Teri L. 560 Dempsey, Lisa A. 544 l Denby, Richard A. 484 Deneef, Michelle L. 484 Dennes, John C. 560 Denney, Tracy A. 544 Denning, Carol- Agnn 522 Dennis, JebbF Dennis, Karen EB 95212 Dennis, Jeanne M. 512 Depietro, Kevin 470 Depra, Thomas E. 522 Deprinzio, Lori S. 484 Depto, Daniel K.- 592 Dequevedo, Robert F. G. 574 ; Derdich, Paul J. 560 Deremer, Mary C. 560 Derk, Shelli E. 560 Dark, Tracy S. 544 Derocco, Tracy L. 544 1 Derosa, Lora . 512 Derose, Maria 1. 560 Dersham, April L. 592 Derzak, Christopher A. 544 Detommaso, Michael A. 544 Detuerk, Dana L4 Devlin, Patrick K. 574 Dewald, Tracy A. 544 Dewald, Cynthia L. 484 Dewali, Eric R. 484 Dewitt, Robert K. 593 Dewitt, Jeffrey L. 522 g Diamond, Kevin W. 544 Dibella. Gina 593 Diblasio, Donna M. 484 Dicello, ToniA Diegelman, Francis 1.522 Diehl, LoraK . 48 Dierk, Brian 1. 522 Dietrich, Dee A. 593 Dietrich, Marilyn B. 484 Digioia, Richatd5 ; Digiovacchino, Michele M 593 Dijohn, Joa 5 Dilanzo, Kathryn 484 ;- Dillaney, Susan L. 484 1 Dillard Jer Dillman, Amy CS. 484 Dillner, Martin C. 522 Dillon Mary Frances 593 R. 522 Dionis, Christopher P. 484 : Diprimeo, Michael D. 574 ; Dirks, Eric W. 560 . Ditty, Stephen L. 593 Dilzler, Bonni 560 1 Division Of Undergraduate Studies 136 Dixon, Jennifer E. 512 D 4 Dollard, William G. 593 : Dolly, David A. 574 Dombroski, Daria A. 593 Dombrosky, Patrice M. 575 V.560 : Dominick, Dean , Dominik, David P. 484 t. From Pages 4-5 Donahue. Debera A5 544 Donahue, Marybeth 512 Donal, Terr .5 Donchez, Christian E. 560 Dondero, anc y M Do nlin, Margaret M.5 Donahue, Kathleen 57522 Dooley, Lisa M. 575 Dooley, Annette4 C. 484 Doray. PaulD Dorman, Mary Beth 575 Dortort, Bruce Daugherty, Paul M. 593 Dougherly, Dawn M. 545 Daugherty, Ill Thomas A. 475 Doughty, Laura M. 586 DOLmont, Ronald F. 470 Dow, Sharon M. 512 Dove. Sheila M 507 Drew, Stephanie M. 484 Dreyer, JamesJ. 52 2 Driscoll, Kerstin S. 560 Driscoll, Elizabeth M. 484 Dubrawka, Lori M.5 Dudginski Roland F. 484 Dudley, Robert C. 586 Dundon, Michael K. 560 Dunn, Susan W. 545 Dunn, Robert M. 522 Dunn, Leo L. 470 Dunnenberger, Eric J. 560 Durand, Carla C. 470 Durborow, Kevin M. 522 Durinzi, Joseph 593 Durkin Lori A. 44 Durlofsky, Gregg R 593 Duschl StevenF F2.5 22 Dvorak, Joseph 575 Dvorchak, Dennis M. 586 Dworek, Jeffrey S. 522 Dzvonik, Frank R. 484 l 4.4 Eadie, Mary N. 512 Earley, Cynthia A. 512 Earnshaw, Bxian W. 484 Easler, Jeannine C 560 East Residence Association 191 Ebel, PatrickD Eberhart, Christine L. 575 Edelman, Jacqueline L. 560 Edenbom, Nora S. 593 Edinger, Alex T. 560 Egbelu, Caroline N. 470 Eget, Deborah M. Eggers, Jeff C. 522 Eggert, Melissa J. 593 Egli, Craig A. 522 Egner, David 1.485 Ehrlich, Michellle H 485 Eisenman M Cathiarine 545 Eisner. Nadene S. Ekdas, Jeffrey A. 485 2 Emmett, e ly English Jennifer L. 485 Enlon, Mic ae Episcopal Student 5Mzinisu'y 243 Epler, ColleenM M. Eppig, Joyce C. 475 Epstein, Christina M. 545 Equestrian Team4 Eramo, Anthony M. 593 Erickson John 0.575 ri,cson Dawn A. 575 Ericson, Amy R. 522 Eriksen, Matthew 59:5 Erlick, Robert S. 560 Ervin, David A. 560 Esch, Wendy L. 485 Esmond, David 485 Estep, Natalie J. 485 Esterly, Keith A. 586 Esterrich, Carmelo 586 Etchberger, Brian 1.470 Ewastalion, Bernadette M. 586 Excel Honors Magazine 157 Executive Student Interaction 254 Eyster, Kathy M. 485 .pl Faerber, Thomas F. 575 Fae Frederick M 3561 Fallon, Michael J. 545 Falls 76 Falcon, Lisa L. 539 Fans Feature 368 Fantechi, Barbara L 522 Father, Leonard J. 575 Farina, Frank C. 575 Farrell, Paul H. 507 Farrell, Maureen C. 485 Farruggio, Rachel S. 545 Parson, Robin W. 561 Fashion 86 Faucher, Karen L, 470 Faux, Russell .N 5225 Favum, LindaA Faxon Christopher 8PS. 561 Feldman, Adam H. 575 Feldman, Rick 561 Feldstein, Wendy 55 586 La Vie 1986 - The Sequel 611 Fencel, Stephen4 M. 485 Fencing Clu Fennell. Judib 5617 Ference Ross E 539 Ferguson, Kathryn A5. 593 .485 Ferraro, Michael 1. 545 Ferraro, AnnP .575 Ferugio, Michael D. 522 Fesko, Dayna M.5 Fessier, Elizabeth A 5485 Fetterolf, Kristen E. 575 Feurer, Therese M. 522 Fidanza, Michaels A. 470 Fidler, AllenR Fiedlex, Robert A. 522 Field Hockey Club 445 Field Hockey 404 F.ields William E.1 545 Figas, Allan 1.56 Figure Skating Cllub 443 Filer, Kevi n Filippi, RobertE . z507 Findley, Edward R. 545 Fine, Harris 1, 470 Finelli, Rachel 561 Finney. Lesa L. 523 Finstermacher,10di A. 586 Fier Stine, Curf US R. 523 Firing, Lisa L. 561 First Joshua A. R.56 Firth Michelle M 575 Fischer, Karen E. 523 Fischler, Kym S. 539 Fishbein, Sandra M. 561 612. La Vie 1986 - The Sequel Fizzano, Michelle M. 586 Flack, Kevin S. 486 Flags, Angela L. 586 Flanagan, Scott C. 523 Flanagan, Michael P. 523 Flanders, Traci A. 593 Flanigan. Charles T. 523 Flanigan. Deborah A. 486 Fleagel, Brent L. 561 Fleming, Patricia M. 586 Fleming, Rebecca L. 545 Fleming, Edward T. 523 Fleming, Rhonda A, 512 Fleshman, Sue A. 539 From Pages 8- M Fletcher. Valerie 1. 593 Flick Patricia 5.575 Flounderski, Steven C. 545 5A6 Fong, Eleanor L 561 Fons, Tanja 539 Food 92 Food Science 19956 Fear, Scott W.4 Football Magazine 369 Forbes, Deann 1 Kate nL. Forsythe, Brian C 523 Fortunate, Andrew W. 561 Fossity, Kathleen M. 486 Foster, Sherri 1. 593 Foster, onnie 1. 561 Foster, Michael T. 545 Foster 1on .5 Foulke, I Edward 13.486 n R. 507 Foxhall, Bradley A. 576 Frame. Marianne I. 486 Fraser, Jr. George R. 593 Frazier, Matthew K. 523 Frear. A R. 546 Frebowilz, Mindi D. 561 Freed, Stephanie G. 561 Freeman, Sherri G. 593 Freeman, Krista L. 561 Freeman, Brenda K. 513 Freisen, Kathleen M. 486 eriwinh, Deborah A. 546 French, Shelley K. 586 French, Mark A. 586 Frey, Jeffrey W. 546 Fricano, Sherri A. 561 Friedman, Man: G. 523 Frierson, Dawn L. 546 Frissora, Clare L. 486 Friiz, 1111 A. 507 Fritz, Bradley E. 486 Fritzinger. Karen A. 486 Frohnen, Carol A. 507 Fruecht, Rosemary E. 593 Fry, Dean K. 593 Fry, Amy C. 593 Fry, Lisa M. 486 Frymoyer, Mark A. 487 Fuhrman, Chris M. 507 Fulcher, Juley A. 561 Fuller, Richard E. 471 Funk, Rodney A. 561 Fye, Tracy 1. 487 A J Gabel, Randy W. 487 Gaeta, Vincent A. 593 Gaff, Cheryl B. 486 Gaffney, Brian D. 523 Gagen, Lisha T. 594 Gagliaxdi, Thomas 1. 487 Gagliardo, John 523 Gahies. Rebecca L. 546 Gaida, Douglas 1.487 Gaines Gwendolyn1.546 Galas, Susan M. 523 Galassi. Dominic 523 Galewitz, Philip E. 546 Galimberti, David 1. 523 Gallacher, Fiona P. 561 Gallagher, Robert E. 561 Gallagher, Kevin 507 Gallaway. Michael E. 594 Callus, 11. William A. 507 Gambino, Mariann A. 561 Gamble, Jeffrey M. 576 Gamma Phi Beta 298 Gamma Sigma Sigma 176 Ganz. Andrea H. 561 Ganz, Haidee R. 539 Carbacik, Kevin E. 576 Carban, Douglas 5. 487 Carbin, Lisa A. 576 Garcia, Eva M. 561 Gardner, Lynne R. 546 Gardner, 1. David 523 Carell, Diane M. 471 Garner, Kenneth N. 523 Carofalo, Albert W. 576 Garrett, Barbara D. 513 Garrity, Wendi G. 513 Garry, Noreen E. 594 Garvey, Joseph H. 561 Garvin, Suzette L. 487 Gasparik, Michele A. 576 Cass, Brenda 1. 513 Gates, Michael E. 539 Gatling, Michael T. 546 Gazda, Jeffrey R. 546 Gebhart Michael 1.546 Ceddes, Judee 561 Geftman, Rit ta 5.4 Gehlhaus Christo:p:h811. 561 Geiger. HeidiM . Geiger Gilbert 5. 55423 Ceiser, 11. Raymond 1. 561 Geist, Randall T. 487 Cekas, Evan N. 546 Gekas, Dean G. 487 Cekas, Dean N. 539 Celb, Shari D. 561 Gelfont, Shari R. 561 Gellman, Jeffrey R. 576 Gelman, Susan H. 546 Gemmill, Jeffrey C. 561 Genck, Christopher J. 594 Gendron. Therese M. 561 Gene, Wynne K. 523 Genovese Clr-iristclnDphe';4 T. 594 Genslinger. LisaD Gentile, Thomas R. 487 George, Lisa E. 594 George, Nancy 1. 586 George, Eric C. 576 George. Kathleen A. 561 Cerasklis, Patricia 561 Cerety, Richard E. 594 Gerhard. Bradley P. 576 Gerhardt, Faith M. 594 Cerhart, Richard M. 546 Gerhart, Marc S. 487 Gerlach, Debbie A. 487 Cerlach, Jennifer M. 539 Germano. Andrew 1. 524 Cettle, Gregory W. 487 Geyer. Philip M. 487 Giacomini, Stephanie S46 Giamalis, Dimitria A. 487 Giammaria, Diane M. 507 Giancoli, Katheryn M. 546 Gibble, Nancy E. 561 Gidlund, Elizabekh A. $86 Gido, Suzann 524 Gigler, Ronald S. 475 Gilbert, Daniel L. 561 Cildea, Barbara L. 594 Gildea. Michael F. 546 Giles, Lawrence W. 487 Gilgallon, Erin M. 546 Gill, Darian E. 55964 Gillespie. Kimbserly A. 586 Cilmore,11. Cleonard D. 561 Gilroy, Erin M. 546 Ginsberg, Marsha 1. 487 Ciovinazzo. Lisa R. 487 Giranda, Annette 594 Glaessmann, Robert F. 524 Glas, Kathryn E. 576 Glasser. Daniel H. 487 Claubach, Beth E. 487 Glazier Ellen 1.561 Cleaves, Kimberly A. 561 Glee Clu b22 Clennon, Maria A. 546 Click, Matthew S. 524 Glogowski, Michelle L. 561 losky, Karen L. 576 Glove1,Michael E. 576 Clovel. Ga Gluch, Gerald 5.524 Godlesky, Mark A 524 Godula, Gary M. 524 Goebel, Laura J. 539 Coehring, Thomas 1. 524 Gogniat, Steven R. 524 Gogolski. Donna L. 513 Golato, Paul M. 562 Goldberg, Alyssa S. 586 Goldberg, Alan H. 562 Goldberg, Skacey L. 539 Goldfarb, Philip B. 487 Goldschmidt, Louise R. 594 Comolak, Terri L. 487 Gonzalez 11., Fidel 524 Gonzalez. Miguel 524 Gonzalez, Amadeo 524 Good, Tami L. 576 . 46 Goodhard. Eric P. 539 Goodman, John T. 487 Goods, Lisa M. 487 Goodwill, Mark A. 546 Gordon, Alexandra L. 487 Gordon, Louisa L. 475 Gorka. Stephen E. 546 Gottfried, Melanie A. 524 Gonshall. Timothy R. 524 Cotwalt. Darryl E. 539 Cough, Thomas 1. 546 Gownley, Patricia A 594 Cozdiskowski, Melody L. 562 Grabowski,10yce M. 56 2 Greenawah, Keith E. 524 Greenbergl Marc W. 507 Greenberg, Jaimee N. 488 Greenberg, Bonnie L. 539 Greene, William D. 524 Greenwalt, Kelley A. 488 Greer, Nancy L. 488 Gxegg, Thaddeus B. 594 Creisiger, Stephen 586 Gresham, Thomas W. 562 Grewell, Kimberly A. 594 Griffith, VI Thomas T. 576 Griffith, HI Loren B. 576 Griffiths, Timothy 1. 524 Grim, Monica L. 513 Crimes, David T. 488 Griscavage,1eanette M. 576 Gri 1ssom. 0d M.56 562 Griswold, Christine 8. 546 Graft Brian K. 524 Crollman,1ulie 5.513 Guidotto, Anthony 524 Gulick, Leigh A. 562 Gunther, Richard W. 576 Gupta, Sunil 524 Gustafson. Rani A. 594 Gutowski. Karen L. 488 Cutshall. Virgil E. 471 Guyton, James B. 547 Guza, Philip C. 524 Gymnastics Club 443 Gysling. Daniel L. 524 d Haas. Timothy Habberseu E. Harper 594 Habbatsett,1V E5. Harper 488 H,ack Kurt 1.5 Hackenberg, Dou:glas sW. 525 Hacken,105eth Hadge, JoeA Hadley, Sharon L. 576 Hadley, Susan D. 471 Hall 1V, Frank C. 52.5 Hall, Sophia A. B. 594 Hall, Shelley D. 547 Hallberg, Kristin L. 488 Haller Tracey Hallett, Daniel M. 525 Hallman, David S. 594 Hallman, Robert C. 488 Hallman Eric M. 471 Halmi, Christian T. 513 Halupke Lori A 48 8 Ham, Christopher D. 525 Hamilton, Leslie 8. S47 Harps, Jeffrey C. 547 Harpster, Loxi A. 488 Harrington, William E. 525 Harris. Michael B. 594 Harris, Quinne 586 Harris, Kenneth S. 525 Harris, Katherine A. 525 Harris, Jeffrey W. 525 Harrison, Scotk D. 594 Harrison, Courtney D. 586 Hartenstine, Greta L. 594 Hartensline. David K. 562 Hanland, D. Lance 525 Hartman, Elizabeth A. 576 Hartman, Timothy S. 525 Hartman, Johanna L. 525 Hartman, Amy K. 488 Hartman. Martin R. 475 Hartwig. Robert M. 488 Harvatine, Lisa K. 547 Hasa. Sheila A. 547 Haskinsl Craig L. 488 Hassiepen, Edward C. 562 Hanan. Elizaabeth R. 586 Hatzell, James L. 594 Hatzipavlides, Angelo S77 Hauben. Beth A. 547 Hayes, Abbteill T. 5562 Hayes Michelle A 547 Hayman. Heather A. 594 Haynes, Jeanice 562 Hayney, Michael 1. 488 Health Planner's Association 201 Hearing Impaired Students 142 Heasley, Mary-Elizabeth 488 Heebner. Bonnise 3R. 562 Heer eLisaM Heffelfinger, William L. 488 Heffner,Ka1'l R4 471 Hegerle Mark E. 508 Heidik, Tanya l. 488 Heilman. David D. 594 Heilman. Kathleen J. 488 Heinrich, Monika T. 547 Heinz, Michael B. 513 Heitsman, Julie A. 471 Helbling, Anthony E. 488 Hellawell, Laura A. 594 Heller, Daniel 1. 525 Heller, Carolyn B. 488 Helock, Lisa A. 577 Helock, lsabelle H. 547 Helsel, Frederick R. 562 Helterran, David 1. 525 Helwick, Robert M. 525 Helwig, Debra L. 488 Hendershol, Margaret F. 577 Henderson, Kaihy L. 513 Henderson, Wiiliam A. 488 Hendricks, 111 Walter H. 577 Hengelsberg, Mona 525 Henry, Helen T. 547 Henry, Maureen D. 488 Heptner, Stephanie A. 513 Herbert, Mari M. 586 Herman, Vince M. 489 Herman, Debra C. 488 Hernandez, Ruth A. 577 Herr, Amber L. 562 Herr, Heidi A. 547 H 508 Hershberger, Susan A. 539 Hertweck, Denise M 547 Hertzog, Terry 475 Index 613 138.: Herzog, Stephen 475 Heusey, Kenneth R. 594 HewleII, Thomas N. 489 Hewston, Alan W. 525 Hey, Elizabeth A. 489 Heydenreich, Melissa K. 562 HeydI Mark 5.5 Heywonh, Marjorize A. 562 Hickey, Kent T. 489 Hickman. Stanford E. 562 Hicks, Danette L. 594 HiesIand Christine M. 562 Higgins, Donna M. 562 Higgins,aChrisIopher1. 489 High,D Highduchvetk, Susan M. 489 HilberI, AnneIIe S. 562 Hilderbrand, Molly A. 586 Hill, Patricia A. 586 Hill, KeiIh T. 525 Hill, Scott A. 471 Hillel 24o Hilliard, Mark E. 577 Hilsmeier, Todd A. 525 Himelfarb, Robyn H. 547 Hinaman, Lori Hippie, Sally 1. 547 Hipwell, Dean P. 525 Hirsch, William S. 577 Hirschel, Ctherine M. 562 Hogg, Patricia L. 586 Hogs, Elly n 1.5 Hague, Barbara 1. 0471 Holland, Jeffrey T. 595 Holland, Susan K. 490 Hollenbach, Richasrd7 A. 525 Holley, KarynB Hollibaugh, Barbara71. 547 Hollin, Susanls 595 Holmes, Eric B 513 Holmes, Kathleen M. 490 Holowach Lorraine 1. 586 Holt. Elizabeth A. 525 HolIzer, John R. 595 Holyoke, James C. 595 Homecomin Homerick, Charles 1. 547 Hood, Julie A. 562 Hoolahan, Donald S. 525 Hooper, Ann L. 562 Hooper, Cheryl A. 513 Hoover, Martin E. 525 Hoover, Jennifer N. 513 Hoover, Kenneth A. 471 Hopen, Gail H. 547 Hopkins, Stanley F. 490 614 Index Hopkins, Timothy A. 476 Horn, SIephen R 490 Home, Kthleen 1. 577 Householder, Devin D 490 Houseman, Susan A. 586 Houser. Michael A. 490 HouIz, Michael T. 563 Howard, Timothy W. 595 Howard, Robert C. 595 Howard, Pamela L. 586 Howard, Lori A. 563 Howard, Karen A. 490 Howell, Mark D. 563 HoyI Ill, Robert T. 525 Hranics, Lori A. 547 Hreben, Michael 1. 577 Hrivnak, Jacqueline A. 513 Hufford, Steven L. 526 HuFIon, Daniel 1. 526 Hughes, Lisa B. 577 Hughes, Laura 1. 540 Hughes, Robert 1. 52.6 Hughes, 1oseph L. 508 Hughes. Kthleen A. 490 Hulse, Lisa L. 59526 Humble, Jill A.5 Hummer, Elizabetzl': D. 476 Hunter, Christopher C. 490 Huntley. Thomas E.5 Hurley, Barbara A. 595 Hurley, Timothy B. 526 Hurley, Barbara 1. 526 Hurley,10hn W. 490 Husain, Zia Hussey, Jennifergo E. 540 HusIed, David1.5 Hulchinson, Kimberly A. 490 HutI,1ulie A 577 Hutton, Jeffrey D. 563 Huynh, Steven Q. 563 HyaII, William N. 490 Hyneman, Richard W. 526 Hynoski, David W. 563 Hysick, Sharon M. 490 l U Ice Cream 16 Ice Hockey Club 448 lckes, Jodi A. 526 Idzik, 1oyce L. 476 IFC 268 llyes, TimoIhy 1. 526 Imbriani, Diane 563 Inch, Kelly M. 547 Incorvati, Robert A. 490 Infante, Michele R. 490 II e Institute Of Electrical And Electronics Enginees 8:5 210 Institute Of Industrial Engineers 209 Instructionall Development Program Insurance 219 International Cultures Interest House 186 lnIernaIional Dancers 174 InIramural SporIs 454 Ippoliii, Robert 1.471 lsopi, William A. 563 ivers, Jeremy J. 526 Ivey, Brian B. 526 ablonoski, Joanne P. 490 ablowski, John 1. 563 ack, 1acqueline E. 563 ackoviIz, Janice E. 586 ackson, Kathleen A. 595 ackson, Gerald R. 526 ackson, Diane E. 513 acobs, David M. 490 acobson, Bonnie S. 547 acox, Suzanne M. 547 R.5 Iazgunovich, Nicholas 547 azz Club 233 -ean-1acques, 1ohanne S. 586 effers, Mary . endricks, Keith T. 513 enkins, Joseph E. 577 enkins, Sharon R. 526 ennings, Laura A. 586 ennings, Rex B. 577 ennings, Francis A. 508 escavage, Janine M. 563 imick, Denine A. 595 iminez, Bill 595 ohannes, Milissa A. 547 ohn, Kathleen A. 563 ohnson 1r., Gary E. 526 ohnson, Jill 595 ohnson, Karen E. 577 ohnson, Barbara 1. 490 ohnson, Jon M. 471 ohnson, 11 George P. 547 ones, Angela M. 595 ones, Andrew B. 587 unkins. Wayne E. 587 urnock, Mark J. 540 uince Association 205 uince. Lori K. 577 Kaczorek, Susan M. 587 Kado. Karl E. 577 Kaercher, Donald 1. 490 Kahl, David S. 577 Kanchuger, Amy C. 595 KanniganIi, Rohini 577 Kanouff, Deena L. 490 Kaniorczyk, Nancy 1. 577 Kapadia, Mira 577 Kappa Alpha Theta 334 Kappa DelIa Rho 302 Kappa Delta 300 Kappa Kappa Gamma 302 Kappa Phi 244 Kappa Sigma 304 Kappel, Richard A. 508 Kapushinski. Sylvia H. 547 Karanikolas, AnIhony 1. 491 Karasack, Craig R. 526 Karaie Club 442 Karchner. James 1. 491 Kardos, Elizabeth S. 563 Kardos, Thomas E. 491 Karp, Laura D. 563 Kasaback, Mary Beth 491 Kassebaum, Denise R. 563 Katz. Nancy L. 547 Kauffman, Mark A. 595 Kauffman, Chris D. 577 Kazmierski, Bernard A. 526 Kearns, Colleen M. 471 Keehn, William F. 577 Keen, Jonathan H. 491 Keener, Karen L. 547 Kaiser, Tracy A. 476 Kelchner, Doug D. 540 Keller, Gary N. 577 Keller, Melissa A. 563 Keller, Linda L. 526 Kellen. Lisa C. 563 Kelley. Polly A. 595 Kelley, Moira 1. 587 Kelly, Pamela 1. 563 Kelly, Jill A. 547 Kelly, Andrea M. 547 Kelly. Natalie R. 526 : Kelly, 1udiIh 513 Kelly, Colleen D. 476 Keiser, Joan M. 547 Kemerer, Keith A. 547 ' Kennedy, John 1. 595 Kennedy, Gerard T. 491 a Kenyhercz, Christine M. 491 Kershner, Kriinne L. 563 Kelvin, Dawn M 491 i Kessel, Cynthia A. 471 Kachinski, Kathleen M. 595 KeIIeI-er, Lynn G. 471 e y 1L. Willie 526 Keyek. Jodi A. 577 Kibler, Pamela A. 563 Kichline, Sean D. 595 Kidd, William R. 548 Kiessling, Elaine K. 491 Kifolo, Timothy W. 540 Kile, Thomas G. 526 Kile, MaIIhew G. 526 Killen, Susan C. 513 Killinger Amy L. 548 Kim, Hui I 563 King, RoberI P. 587 King, Kathleen A. 548 King, RoberI T. 491 King, James 1. 491 Kinney, Annmarie 564 Kiniop, Deborah E. 513 Kinzler, Deborah A. 577 Kinzler. Michael H. 491 Kirsch, Dianne C. 577 Kirsch, JoelA Kirsch, KenneIh 1.526 Kirsch, Christine M. 514 Kirshner, Suzanne L. 476 Kirton Marlon G. 564 Kiser, Kriinn L. 491 Kis h.C David 526 Kis hbach, TimcIDhy4 K1 491 Kishbach,1ody Kissinger, LillianD A. 94191 Kizis, Laura Klein, 1aneen M. 577 Klein, Rosemarie B. 548 Klein, Richard S. 526 Klein, RoberI 1. 491 Klein, Elaine 491 Klein, Dara 1. 491 Klein, Neil D. 471 KleinschmidI, Cary F 491 Kline, Kelly S. 548 Klingel Diane M.4 419 Klingensmith, TimoIhy C. 595 Klinges, Carl 1.5 Kloecker,1oseph P. 564 Klucher, Jon 526 Klukaszewski, Laura M. 548 Knecht, Anne 54o Knapp, Mary E. 548 Knighton, Amy 1. 577 Knox, Adrienne C. 587 Knutson, Krist-1o 587 . 4 Koharchik, Michael 1. 526 Kohl, GreIa D 587 Kokinda. 1eff A. 548 Kolash, John F. 595 Kolb, KenneIh E. 526 Koomanoff, Heather L. 578 Korba, Deborah L. 548 Korean Karate Club 446 Korenstein, Cathy 595 Korn, Renee A. 491 Korzeniowski, Philip A. 578 Koscelnik. Michael J. 526 8 Koslosky. Sharon R. 514 Kost, David M. 578 Kotaiik Geralyn C. 564 KotchiA Alfie d W.5 526 Kouki, Ammar B. 527 Kousen, Cheryl L. 491 Kovacevic, Marina 491 ,M Kozloski, Richard J. 491 Kramlick, Paul M. 491 Kraus, Pamela 564 Krause, Juliane M. 564 Krause, Inge T. 471 Kraynak, Karen L. 595 Krebs, Jessica D. 578 Kreider, Eric W. 491 Kreisberg, Annette V. 491 Kreisler, Sandra L Krezdom, Constance4 M. 491 Krick KimberiyJ.5 Krieder, Frank R. 4918 Krieger, Scott J. 595 Krisik, Linda S. 578 Krivda, Judith 491 Krolick. Kelly L. 564 Kronberger, ThomasJ. 587 .viDa 71 Kropp, Beth J.A5 Krupko, Stephanie M. 576 Kruza. KarenP P. 564 Kruza, Karen P. 564 Krylzer. Nanci L. 595 Krzemien, Edward C. 491 Kuharchik, Jacqueline M. 548 Kuhn DavidA A. 91 Kuhns, Kelley R 514 Kulakowskai nDorom 9A. 546 KulchockT Kump, John F. 5144 . Kunkle. Gregory C. 578 Kuns, Barbara S. 587 Kuntz, KenlL .472 Kunz Gregory1.527 Kunzig, Harry W 57 Kurkiewicz, David F. 492 Kunz, Stephanie J. 595 Kurtz, Annette M. 595 Kunzberg. Karen A. 492 L. 543 Kwiatkowski, Deanne L. 492 f V Laackman, Maria D. 492 Lachance, Marianne 540 Laconi Felicial. 548 Lacovara, Richard N. 492 Ladd, Wendee W. 57 8 Landis, John C. 492 From Pages '12-'13,MO- 1'14 Langley, Helen J. 492 Langron, Viola S 564 Lansinger, iPatricia 7A. 595 Lantz,D e.C Lapp, Kevin5 56 Larkin, Patricia 476 Laslow ,Kathleen 5.5 5778 Lawrence, Stwephsen7 G. 492 Laws, Scott Lazurick Cynvvthia7 596 Lazaro, ary K 564 Lechner, Julie A. 476 Lecker, Gregory E. 527 Lee, Sylvia 596 Lee. James W. 567 Lee, Johnson 527 Leithner. Jill A. 578 Leilzel, Jeffrey D. 564 m . Lesher, William W. 472 Lesho, Lynne A. 578 Lester, Sherri 596 Leung, Luke CH. 527 La Vie 1986 - The Sequel 615 :Jndex Levandoski, Kenneth A. 527 Lightner, Stephanie A. 527 Lightner, ShawnE ig,htner Jennifer L. 527 65 Lindsay, Gary J. 527 Lineweaver, Jeffrey L. 492 Link, Cxegory P. 527 Link, Christopher D. 527 Link, Victoria N. 492 Linn, Douglas L. 527 Lion Ambassadors 255 Lipko, Lynn A 472 Lipp Jr., John A. 527 Lippiello, Lisa L. 514 Lipton, Andrew Mi 578 Lisi JoyceA 527 Litchfield, Douglas R. 492 Littau Chery A. Linersk, Michael D. 540 Liule, Carol L. 548 Livak, James A. 578 Living Togekher 460 Lizza, Alfred A. 527 616 La Vie 1986 - The Sequel Lloyd, Kevin J. 578 Lloyd, Laura E. 476 Lockard, Stephen P. 540 Lockard, Colleen L. 492 Lockwood, Vicki K. 565 Loichinger, Sheri L. 527 Loney, Mary Beth A. 565 0 Longenecker, Patricia J. 476 Longo, Scott 596 Longo, Stephanie J. 492 Longwell, Beth A. 565 Lonsdale, Susan L. 514 L005, Jon 578 Loose, Douglas H. 527 Loy, Steven J. 578 Lucash, Kelley L. 527 Luchs, Brenda A. 578 Luciani, James V. 578 Luciani, Robert A. 565 Luckasevic, Lee Mi 578 Luckie, Douglas B. 578 Luczak. Stephen J. 492 Luddy, Kevin T. 527 Ludwiczak, Damian R. 527 Ludwig, Michelle R. 565 Luebbing, Karyn i. 578 Luery, Rodne Lui, Gregory C. 508 Lukacz, John A. 548 Lukasavage, Anna M. 540 Luksic, Christopher 596 Lundquisl, Thomas G. 578 Luque, Kristina M. 587 Lusckay, Deborah A 492 Luther, Amy 596 Lunmann, Steven 596 Lutz, Susan 597 Lynch, Kent A 528 From Pages 44- '15 Lynch, Kelley M. 493 Lynch, Jennifer A, 492 Lyszkowski Andi'sea4j. 493 6 ' MacArthur, Scan 493 MacCabe, Kaihleen E. 514 MacCauley, William J. 472 MacDonald, Maryellen 548 MacDonald, Tara 493 MacDougall, Carolyn 597 Macellaro, Joseph F. 493 Machamer, Roben M. 565 Maciorowskil Mary Ellen 528 Mack, Tracy L 548 Mackay, Hugh C.'565 Mackey, John H. 565 Mackley, Cynthia 493 Maddox, Douglas W. 548 Madison, Gregg J. 528 Madonna, Steve J9 565 Magalski, Crystal A. 493 Maguire, Colleen V. 548 Maher. Michael 597 Maher, Michael P. 548 Mahion, Gregory D. 578 Mahoney, Laura L. 587 Mahoney, Maureen P. 565 Mahoney, Maureen P. 548 Mahoney. Donna L. 493 Maiello, Allison M. 565 Maier, Mark J. 528 Mailloux, Michael P. 528 Maiorana, Robert V. 493 Maiorano, Beth 565 Maitski. Charles 597 Major, Lisa M. 565 Makofski, Kathleen M. 528 Makover, Richard S. 493 Makowski, Christine L. 548 Malarkey, Heather L. 587 Maley, Micha 9.11 528 Malinowski, Melanie J. 565 Malits, Fran 28 Mallon, Stephen 597 Malloy. Denise M. 565 Malloy, Christopher C. 476 Malone, Terri Ls Malotl Andrew C. 578 Mancuso, Pamela 493 Mandel, William R. 528 Mandell, Hope M. 578 Mandrgoc, Cheri L. 565 Mangano, John G. 528 Mangano, Gaetan 523 Mangiamelle, Donna 597 Marigold, Kimberly D. 493 Manley. Karen S. 548 Manley, Kathy L. 493 Mann, William F 8548 Mann, Gar J5 Mansfield Patriczia K. 565 Manzo, Kimberly J. 565 Maopoiski, Kimberly A. 578 March, Robert J. 528 Marcin, Colleen S. 578 Marcinko. Kenneth M. 578 Marcou, Lisa 597 Marcus, Lawrence J. 578 Mariani, Drew J. 588 Marimuthu, Ravi J. 493 Marine Sciente 215 Marino, Kristine A. 588 Mark, Carolyn 565 Marker, Deborah M. 493 Marketing Club 220 Markiewicz, Karen A. 493 Markle, Ginger C. 578 Markovich. Diane M. 548 Marks, Cynthia C. 528 Marks, Robert W. 493 Markus, Irwin 597 Marofsky, Suzene L. 578 Marquardt, Bessie 597 Manon, Donna M. 578 Marshall, Susan G. 565 Marsteiler, Todd H. 548 Martial Ans Club 442 Martik, Diana L. 528 Marlin, Marina 476 Martinko, Kevin J. 565 Martins, Elizabeth D. 494 Manocci, Frank N 565 Manonik, Ron A. 528 Martynuska, Thomas J. 494 Martz, Lori L. 528 Marucs, Elizabeth M. 588 Marusich, JohnA Maruuelli, Steven A 588 Matvi Natalie L. 494 Marynak, Mary B. 494 Maschino. Anna M. 565 Masgay, David P. 540 Masino, Michael 597 Maskrey, Eric 597 Maslowski, Anthony 597 Mastexson, Kaihleen M. 565 Mastripoiito. Roberta M. 565 asunu, Peter P. 472 Matheny, Eric J. 494 Mathews, Terry L. 578 Mattern. Brian P. 565 Matthews. Michael A. 528 Matthews, Craig A. 528 Mattilio, John J. 472 Maniucci, Julia 514 Mauock, Kathryn D. 548 Mans, Susan K. 528 Matlurro, Traci 597 Mausteller, Wendy S. 528 Mawhinney, Kathleen C. 588 Maxin, Diane E. 565 Maxwell, Michael J. 494 May, Brian J. 472 Mayer, Curtis D. 528 Mayer, Curtis D. 528 Mayernick, Michele 597 Mayka, Diane M. 578 Maynes, John J. 494 Mayo, Michael A. 508 Mazur. Carolyn M. 494 Mazza, Jennifer 597 Mazza, Juliet A. 494 Mazzu, Dianne 578 McAuley. Jr. Joseph W. 548 McCabe. PaulaJ. 514 McCaffrey. Michael R. 494 McCallion, Jean L. 494 McCann, Geraldine 597 McCann. Tara E. 565 McCann, Jane H. 565 McCarthy, John 597 McCarthy, Mary A. 540 McCarthy, Karen A. 494 McCaskey, John P. 579 McCrillis, Sheila E. 548 McCulloch, Julie D. 579 McCullough, Crisiin L. 579 McCullough. Susan L. 540 McCune, Thomas P. 495 McDaniel, Shelly L 529 McDonough, Judith L. 472 McDowell, Heather L. 548 McEltath, Jeffrey C. 565 McFadden, Therese M. 529 McFadden, Carl D. 529 McFalridge, Tana L. 495 McFeely, Daniel J. 529 McCarty, Lorraine S97 McCarty, Richard E. 540 McGarvey, Siobhan M. 565 McGee, Sandra L. 565 McGroihen Kathiene 597 McGuigan Wendy M 565 McGuire Joseph B. 565 McGuire, An 1111 M. 514 McIntosh. Michael '29 579 McKeever. Craig W. 529 McKim, Mark T. 514 McKinley, Robin 5. 548 McKinney, Robert D. 565 McKinney, Joanne M. 495 McKown. Karen A. 495 MCLaughlin, Michael 597 McLaughlin. Kara A. 548 McLaughlin. Cathleen M 495 McLaughlin Jacqueline4 L. 472 McLeod Mal McLeod, Jodie eA. 495 McLinden, Louis 597 McMahon, Michael 497 ' McMahon, Laurie J. 529 McMaster, Michael J. 495 McMasters. Carl V. 495 McMulien, Jeffrey A. 476 McFarland, Jeanne M. 514 McPoyle. Erin M. 549 McQuillan. B. Patrick 495 McQuillen, Mary E. 495 McRobens, Michele R. 529 Meade, Thomas L 529 Meade, Patricia A. 476 Meakim, Christina 597 Meanix, Katherine 597 Meinert, Michele T. 495 Meisel, Mara L. 540 Meisenheimer, Joseph R. 495 Mekki, Kamel E. 529 Melerski, Marcia M. 495 Melin. Lynn E. 579 Melko, Elizabeth A. 495 Melograna, Christine M. 566 Meiv ivn, JonM Men 5 Basketball 413 Men' 5 Cross Country 402 Men's Fencing 430 Men's Golf 352 Men's Gymnastics 420 Men's Lacrosse 357 Men's Swimming And Diving 426 Men's Tennis 348 Men's Track And Field 365 Men's Volleyball 434 Menges. Jr. Robert E. 579 Memzer, Mark D. 549 Mercy, Jeffrey L. 529 Merge, Patti 597 Merluzzi, Eric T. 529 Merriman. Catherine I. 566 Merritt. Brian W. 566 Merritt, Kevin L. 529 Merryfield. Dennis 566 Meshach. Sandra L. 566 Messer, Hal J. 579 Messerman, Cheryl A. 529 icco. James A. 529 Michaels. Richards Mielziner. David 597 Migdal Thomas E 529 , Mihalek, Robert M. 579 .566 Mikropoulos,Konslantinos1.566 597 i Mila nek, BlaiseS Milbauer. Stacey 495 Miller, Kelly M. 579 Miller, Cynthia L 579 Miller,R Roe Miller. Randall K. 566 Miller: Eloizabelh A. 540 Miller Miller, Kevin D. 529 Miller, Margaret N. 495 Miller, Margaret N. 495 Miller, Kevin P. 495 Miller, Keith M. 495 Mills, Robena J. 549 Millward, Carl L. 579 M Minarcin, Stacy 597 Minium, Nicole A. 549 Mink, Joyce 597 Minor, Tee R. 549 Mion, Laura J.5 Mioreiii, Thomas 0.R 529 Misicko. Martin W. 529 Misitano, Phyldlis F. 495 Mi l,VVchell ndy 597 Mitchell, John 597 Mitchell. Brian S. 549 Mitchell. Philip A. 540 Mitcheitree, Tracey L 495 Minal. Sanjeev 529 Mitten, Gary S. 476 Miyamasu, Donna N. 579 Mizerak, Louise M. 514 Mockbee. Kim 597 Moebus, Jennifer L. 566 Moffin, Charles 597 Molloy. Anne 5. 476 Molnar. John D. 529 Monahan. Michele C. 566 Monchet, Richard B. 579 Mondgock. Eric 597 Mongeau, Marci J. 515 Moninski. Anthony D. 509 Monkoski, Susan M. 529 Monn, Jenny L. 549 Monroe. Miles L. 495 Mouser. Mary-Margaret 549 Mont, Sylvia A. 495 Montgomery. Deanna S. 549 Montgomery, Jeffery W. 495 Momuori, Dor SE 566 Moon Sta :1 597 Moon, Cheryl L, 529 Mooney. Elizabeth K. 566 Moore. 0 n 597 Moore. Colleen A. 549 n . Morgan Christina J. 566 Morgan. Karen E. 549 Morris, Patricia 598 Morris, Bruce 566 Morrissey, Pamela 598 Morrone, Lis a.A 566 Morrow, Theresa A. 579 Morse, Anita R 509 Morson. Craig E. 496 Mortar Board 179 Mosee. Angela A. 579 Moskow, Deborah 5. 588 Moss, Ronald A. 566 Mothersbaugh, Robert 598 Mounts, Tina J. 496 Mourar, Edward R. 530 Mowery, Wanda L. 549 Moyer. Holly A. 579 Moyer, Melissa L. 540 Moyer, Desiree A. 530 Moyer, Kerry A. 509 Mayer, Kenneth M. 496 Moyle. Douglas S. 550 Mozenter, Rachel C. 496 Mu Phi Epsilon 181 Much, Barry John 588 Mucha, Richard D. 530 Mucha, Kara L. 509 Mueller, Paul J. 530 Muellers. Kenneth 598 Index 617 qndex Muir, Michael P. 579 Mulligan, Jaon L. 566 Mulligan, Diane C. 515 Mullin, Elizabeth 598 Mullin, Judith A. 550 Mulvihill, Michelle S. 588 Murphy, Kathleen E. 530 Murphy, Joseph A. 530 Murphy, John J. 530 Murphy, Jeffrey A. 530 Murphy, William J. 496 Murphy, Mark H. 496 Murray. Susan 598 Murray, Kurt J. 550 Murtaugh, Joseph M. 509 Musciano, Stephen 550 Muse, Patricia M. 566 Muse, Patricia M. 566- Museums 134 Music Education 140 Musser. Brian D. 550 Musser, Judyy M. 496 Musser, Michael L. 472 Music, Peter J. 530 Muthler, Carole D. 579 Myers, Lisa E. 588 Myers, Rebecca M. 579 Myers, Linda D. 550 Myers, Kimberly M. 550 Myers, Diane L 530 Naccaratu, Vincenzo D. 496 Nadle, Jonat Nahas, Pamela A. 579 Nair, Anita 580 Namovich, Lori A. 496 Napoli, Lori A. 580 Nargi, Richard D. 550 Nase, Lora J. 530 Natalone, John A. 496 Naughton. Denise M. 496 Naval ROTC Battalion 225 Navy ROTC Nawrocki, Kearen 598 Negandhi, Nisha D. 530 Negrao. Simone T. 496 Nei, Michele J. 496 Neigh, Stephen J . 496 Nellas, Louis 598 Nelson, David L. 566 618 Index Names, Regina L. 540 Nesbit, Beverly S. 496 Nestro, Eugene J. 496 Neufer. Donna M. 472 Neumann, David A. 530 New, Dale D. 588 Newman Association 239 Newman, BryonT Nguyen, Joseph- -Canh Q 530 Nguyen, NhiemT .053 Nibert, H. Curtis 550 Nicewicz, Cynthia J. 496 Nicholas, James A. 550 Nicholson, Elizabeth 5.550 Nick, Karen Nickel. Richard A. 530 Nicodem, Rachel 598 Nicotra, Vincent G. 530 Niemimp, Susan 550 Nigro, Cheryl L. 550 Nilan, Jane E. 550 Niland, Ronald B. 496 Nilio, Nicholas A. 540 Nilsson, Kristine M. 496 Nolel, Patricia A. 540 Noll, Michael H. 530 Nommo 175 Nonnenmacher, Barbara A. 515 Noonan, Stacy M. Norek ChristopherE D. 496 Norkilis MichaelE .530 Noviisky, David J. 496 Novosel Juliana 598 Ntonados, Magdalene 566 Nucciarone, Jeffrey J. 509 Nugent, Patricia M. 550 Nyoth. Veda A. 566 O'Brien, Thomas J. 588 O'Bnen James F 588 O'Brien, Sarah C. 566 O' Brien. Kelly E 530 OCarroll, Anioiriene; C. 540 O'.Connell PaulF O'Connell, Albert W. 472 O'Connor, Cymhia C. 515 O'Connor, John M 497 O'Dea, Maureen A. 497 O'Donald, John D. 509 O'Keefe, John P. 530 O'Keeffe, Elizabeth G. 566 O'Leaty. Beth A. 580 O'Leary. Mary Ellen 476 O Matz, Megan A. 588 O' Neil Sean 8.5 O' Neill, Jeffrey E.So 497 O'Sullivan Joseph S 588 Oberholtzer, Francis M. 530 Oberholzer, Joseph D. 588 Obosnenko, Steven Odorico, Renato 598 Oelwang. Jean M. 497 Oeizel. Gil 598 Office Of Health Promotion And Education 200 Ohliger. Douglas G. 550 Okabe, Aya 598 Okigbo, Chima 476 Olasz. Elizabeth M. 566 Oldfield, Mark E. 566 Oldham, Jeffry C. 550 Olejnik, Michael J. 580 Olin. Robert K. 476 Olivant, Walter J. 530 Olsen, Christine L. 588 Olsen, Timothy J. 580 Olsen, Pamela J. 550 Olseski, Linda J. 550 Olshan, Bruce M. 530 Olson, Sharon L. 497 Ondrey, James J. 530 Opsitnick, Jeffrey M. 550 Gram, Lorraine A. 540 Orberg, Micheal A. 588 Orchesis 173 Ordonio, Carolyn L. 588 Ormond, chm W. 530 Orris, JonD 540 Orzthodox Christian Fellowship Oshatz, Marc A.5 Ostermeyer, Daniel J. 530 Oslroff, Melissa A. 567 Ostryniec, Paula A. 497 Oswald, Ralph 598 Oswald, Pamela J. 497 Otero, Tamara C. 530 Otis 192 On, Melissa A. 497 Owens, Melissa 598 Owens, Elizabeth A. 567 Oxenford, Kelly A. 580 l .nI-v Pacilio, Christopher P. 567 Palacio. Lauren F. 567 Palatella, John S. 530 Palermo, Lynda 567 Palermo, Diane M. 550 Palfey, Jacqueline 598 Palmer, Eric S. 580 Palmer, Carrie A. 580 Palmer, Brian M. 580 Palmer, Teresa M. 550 Palmer, Craig E. 530 Palombo, Karen M. 497 Palumbo, John H. 530 Panayiotou, Marc L. 530 Pancoast, Theresa L. 588 Panhel 268 Panzarella, Laura N. 580 Paoilla, George 550 Papula, Michael P. 530 Paquene, Melissa 598 Park, Linda M. 515 Parke, Alicia A. 588 Parker, Michael B. 551 Parker, Elizabeth A. 551 Farmer, Dean K. 497 Parnell, Jeffrey M. 530 Paronish. Mark 598 Partridge, Brenda L. 551 Pasquale, Johnna M. 530 Paierra, Christine N. 551 Patrick, Ellen E. 551 Patterson, Gregory S. 567 Panerson, Patricia L. 515 Panock, Pamela 598 Pauon. Joyce A. 551 Patuc, Nancy M. 551 Paul, Kathleen 598 Paulick, Jill M. 530 Paulson, Timothy 598 Paulson. David T. 567 Pavlick, David R. 530 Pavlik, Ronald J. 530 Pavloski, Christine E. 515 Pawlikowski, John L. 497 Paxton, Anne 598 Payne, Robyn A. 550 Payne, Johnson N. 530 Paynler, Vanessa Y. 540 Pazuchanics. Michael G. 530 Pehlman, John C. 540 Pelecovich, Leslie C, 580 elino, Anne Marie 497 Pellegrino, David M. 476 Pelletier, Joseph 598 Pellicano, Anthony M. 588 Penn, Marianne H. 551 Pep Rally 22 Pequignot, Danne 598 Perfeni, John W. 497 Perkins, Karen L. 567 Perkins, Catherine 567 Perkins, Traci L. 540 Pernick, Stephanie J. 551 Perpignan, Marie M. 551 Peters, Sandra 5. 497 Peterson, Gary 598 Peterson, Eric L. 580 Peterson, Robert L. 531 Peterson, Brenda L. 531 Petfield, Bernard 598 Petillo, Darren J. 567 Petronis, Leslee J. 498 Pelros, Debra L. 498 Petruska, Jenny L. 580 Peiruzzi, Barry J. 580 Petruui, J. David 498 215 72 Patter, Karen 598 Penies, Victoria L. 588 Pettorino, Lisa C. 515 Peyton, Joan T. 580 Pfeiffer, Stephen C. 509 Pfennig, Eileen M. 515 Pfischner, Barbara A. 551 Phelps, Charles D. 551 Phi Beta Lambda 183 Phi Chi Theta 181 Phi Delta Theta 304 Phi Gamma Delta 306 Phi Kappa Theta 310 Phi Kappa Tau 308 Phi Kappa Tau 308 Phi Kappa Sigma 308 Phi Kappa Psi 306 Phi Mu 310 Phi Mu Alpha 236 Phi Psi 500 270 Phi Sigma Kappa 334 Philhower, Cheryl L. 567 Phillips, Susan 598 Phillips. Kenneth 598 Phillips, Robert L. 531 Phillips, Bret R. 531 Phillips, Wayne W. 498 Physical Fitness 74 Physical Science 122 Pi Beta Phi 312 Pi Kappa Alpha 312 Pi Kappa Phi 314 Pi Lambda Phi 314 Piano, Ann-Margaret 567 Pianta, David M 498 Piazza, Ne'l 509 Picasso, Danielle R. 498 Pickens, Mary 567 Piel, Clifford J. 531 Pierce, Rosalind 531 Pietrzak, Karen 598 Pike, Bruce J. 588 Pilato, Paulette M. 551 Pinchot, Robert F. 531 Pine, Lori A. 515 Pinkos. Lynne M. 476 Pinto, Robert 598 Pirollo. Amhony 598 Pirrona, Rich 5. 531 Pitasky, Vicki M. 567 Pins, Sharonne L. 551 Planchak, John R. 531 Plams 18 Planutis, Martha E. 531 Plan, Christopher A. 531 Playing Hocky 78 Ploch, Jane A. 588 Pobok, Daniel J. 580 Podlesny, Beth Ann M. 531 Poer, James . Pogachnick, Tracey L. 498 Pojunis. Josep . 53 Pokorski, Chris E. 531 . Polaha, James H. 531 Polaneczky, Louis 598 Polanichka, Helene J. 567 Polgreen, Alison 540 Poli, Robert 598 Policelli, Leonard 598 Polignone, Anthony T. 531 Polignone, Lisa M. 515 Political Science 120 i Pollack, Karen 567 Pollich, John J. 540 Pollock, William K. 541 Poilock-Ninany Residence Poloncarz, Martin J. 531 Polsky, Shay E. 580 Polymer Science 213 Pomella, Joseph A. 567 Pompa, Anthony R. 515 Pomper, Kathleen 598 Pontoski, Joseph S. 498 Popper, Charles 598 Porter. David S. 531 Poslusny, George A. 498 Post, Gordan C 498 Poikalesky. Toni J 567 Polls, Michelle M. 567 Poulson, Txacy L.S Poultry Science Club 195 Pralo, Kelli A. 551 Fran, Andrew G. 567 Pratt, Michael D. 472 Pre-Vel Club 196 Preece, Kerry A. 588 Prestegord, Adam 498 Prestrelski, Frank P. 531 Primas, Alex L. 531 Prime, Ann C. 568 Pritko, Steven M. 580 Procaccino, Vincent G. 531 Procrastination 144 Ptocz, Don S. 531 Proday, Nancy S98 Pron, Andrew M. 551 Prosper, Debbie L. 588 Prothero, Wendy J. 551 PSAEYC 205 Psi Chi 176 Pufka, Steven J. 531 Pulte, Jacqueline J. 568 Purcell, Clement J. 580 Purcell, Vincent D. 568 Purul, Greer M. 498 Purvis, Jeffrey 598 Purvis, Jeffrey S. 498 Puslis, Joseph A. 531 Pu , Michael J. 531 Pun, Denice A1 498 Putzrath, Annette 498 Pykosh, Michael J. 568 Pypiak, Nicholas J. 580 Quesada. Marianne S. 568 Quici, Maria T. 589 Quigley, Kathleen T. 551 Quinn, Kerrie D. 568 Quinn, Colleen M. 541 Quinn, Jeffrey J. 532 Quinn, Daniel C. 531 Quinn, Christine 531 Quinn, Mary Ann 472 Quinnan, Shawn P. 568 Rabenold, Jill E. 568 Radcliff, James M. 498 Radosta, John M. 476 Radziunas, Jeffrey P. 532 Rafferty, Karen A. 498 Raggiunti, Lee A. 498 Raines, Carlton J. 568 Raisig, Charles C. 551 Rake, Karen E. 551 Ranocchia. Donald D 532 Raphael, Edith N. 568 Rapi o, Annmarie 516 Raquetball Club 441 Rasich, Mary Ann 568 . Rasiul, Mark A. 568 Rasmussen. Craig N. 532 Rath, Carol D. 589 Raub, Karen L. 498 Raudenbush, Jack A. 532 1 Raupp, Alben J. 532 Rauso, Linda J. 498 L Ravenscrofl, Lauren A. 499 g Rawhouser, Brenda L. 580 Rawlins, Andrew E. 532 . 99 Raymond, Christopher 589 f Re, Manhew E. 568 1 Real Eskate Club 222 Reaser, Richard 598 Rebis, Richard E 509 Raddy, Kim A. 551 Redmond, Christopher 598 Reed, Chriskine M. 499 Reese, Kim 580 Reese, Jonele 472 Reinfeld, Bruce 599 Reinikka, Debra 599 1 Reinwald, Mary H. 568 Relationships 98 Rementer, Jennifer E. 568 Remerscheid, Karen M. 532 Rennie, Thomas 599 Renninger. Kevin P. 532 Renwick, Beth A. 532 Repko, Douglas J. 532 Rash. Carl 599 Resh, David J. 581 Residence Hall Advisory Board 189 Resnick, Paul J. 499 Resnick, Nancy C. 476 Reiter, Marc W. 581 Returning Adults Students 254 Reutzel, Susan J. 568 Revellese, Gina M. 499 Rex, Bert A. 5 1 Reynolds, Sara L. 581 Reynolds, William C. 532 Reynolds, Linda J. 516 Rhoades, Robert J. 472 Rhoads, Steven G. 499 La Vie 1986 - The Sequel From Pages 72-73 Rhoads, Michael P. 476 Rhone, Bradley J. 581 Ricalton. Nancy S. 581 Rice, Lynda 599 Rice, Robin E. 568 Rice, Timothy A 516 Rich, Teni L. 551 Richardson, Julie 599 Richardson, Julie K. 516 Richick, Edward J9 589 Richmond, Kim J. 551 Ricke, Stephen J6 522 Ricketts, Jeffrey R. 499 Riddle, Suzanne R. 581 Rider, Kathleen M. 581 Ridge, Steven B. 551 Rieco, Andrew D. 581 Riedy, Eric J. 532 Riefkohl, Frederik 599 Rieg, Daniel A. 568 Riehl, William 5. 532 Riew, Helen 599 Riky, Jennifer E. 568 Riley, Lisa M1 568 Rinehan, Rbecca C. 568 Rinehimer, Jennifer 599 Ring. Stephanie A. 581 Ritchey, Kimberly A. 551 Ritenbaugh, Krissa J1 499 Ritenour Health Center 130 619 jncfex A Ritter. Karen l, 589 Rittler, Russ R. 581 Rivera, Vincenle M. 581 Rivera, Francisco 568 Roadrap, Dawn M. 499 Robasky, Christine5 M. 568 Robbins, Kalhry Robenoll, Eiizaberih5 A 499 Robinson. Darryl T 499 Rocci, DebraL . 551 Roccograndi, Francis 499 Rogala Colette A 551 Rogers, Michelle 551 Rogers, Cathy D 499 Rogosky. Joseph P. 532 Rohall, David J. 532 Rohm, JL, Frederic W. 581 Rolley, Michael 599 Roman, Angelo E. 589 Romano, Lecia . 541 Romesburg. Scott A. 532 Romoser, James E. 568 Rondinelli. Raymond 499 oo,ks Anne-Marie C 568 Room mma 566 ootham ePetra L.56 Roppelt, Christine M. 499 Rorison, William J, 581 Roscoe, Gary W. 532 Roscosky, Terri L, 499 Rose, Timothy 599 Rosen, Jam mes N.4 499 Rosenberg, Matthew 599 Rosenberg, Jody 551 Rosenberger, Jaymie L. 499 Rosenblatt, David M. 499 Rosenholtz, Neal S. 472 Rosenhoover, William 599 Ross. Sharon 599 620 La Vie 1986 - The Sequel Ross, David A. 532 Rosser, Thomas 599 .476 Rothching. Steven J. 569 Rolhdeu lsch, Eric 15 yV Rupnick, Jennifer IR. 499 Rush, JohnF Rush, Dwayne C. 533 Rushton. Colleen A. 499 Ruskay, Rebecca L. 581 Ruspi, Angela M. 477 Russell, Steven 599 Russell, Jennifer L. 551 Rukkowski, Carol S99 Rutter ToddS Rutter, Philip A. 569 Rycheck, Michael P. 500 Rycheck, Michael P. 500 Ryczak, Joanne 551 Ryan. Robert 599 Saba, Markus 599 Sadusky, Vincent 599 T.5 Salvatore Christopher A 581 Salvia, Da avi Samella, Jeffrey 5333 Sandrus Kristina .A5.1551 Sandvik, Den a.5L Samariasci, Staeven L1589 Santiago, Wi llia 515 Saran, Paul , Sarkiogiu, Stephanie 569 Sanoris, Alan 533 Savastio, Michael A. 581 Saville, Jennifer H 551 Savoie, Donald W. 569 Sayer, Peter A. 581 Sayer, Amy B. 5 9 Saylor, Michele 599 Saylor. Laurie L. 569 Saylor, Bryan K. 541 Saylor, William S. 533 Sbarra, Laura 599 Sca assero, Tra Scatlelli, WillciamJ 500 Schaaf, James 599 Schaeffer, Janet L. 533 Schatz, Philip 569 Schauffel, Scott 599 Schearer, Timothy A 533 Scheldrup, John 599 Schetlick. Suzanne D. 551 Schickling, Kent A. 500 Schiesser, Valerie C. 516 Schiff. Conrad 581 Schlak, Michelle M. 569 Schlemm, Charles E. 533 Schlier, Kevin M. 533 Schlorff, John S. 533 Schlosser, Timothy A. 581 Schlos sr,se Schlosser, Jr David E. 509 Schlonerbeck, Steven T. 509 Sc margen. AmyJ. 500 Schmick, Cassasndra L. 509 Schmid, Lisa Schmidt, Hans 5J1. 581 Schmidr, Kristine C. 569 Schmidt. Todd 8. 533 Schmidt. Michael B. 500 Schnader, KathleerI R 551 Schnatterly, Sara L. 569 Schoellkopf, David M 581 Schollaen Robert 599 Scholler,T ina L. 533 Scholtes Paulyanna 581 School Of Commuanication 124 Schran, Joyce C.5 Schranghamer Daniel F. 569 Schrank, lvanL Schriefer, Carrie J5.3 500 Schriefer, Trent S. 472 Schrift, Vicki M. 500 Schriner, Scott A. 533 Schroeder, Karen A. 589 Schroih, Steven E. 533 Schucker, Jodi L. 581 Schuehler. Carol A. 533 Schultz, Robert 599 Schumacher, Leslie K. 472 Schuster, Roberta A. 509 Schuyler Matthew W. 500 Schwartz, Michael A. 569 Schwartz, Alan L. 569 Schweich, Timorhy P. 533 Schweitzer, Heidi A. 516 Schwer, Karen L. 500 Schwoeble, Deborah J. 533 Scicchitano, David D. 552 Scie And Tech Interest House 187 Science Fiction 216 Scipione, Martina 516 Scogna, Michael J. 589 Scott, William 599 Scott, Amy M. 581 Scott, Marshall A. 569 Scott, Alexis L. 569 Scriven, Gordon R. 533 Seaman, David M. 569 Searight, Jonathan T. 533 Seder, Valerie 599 Seecs, Mary Beth 500 Seecs, Mary Beth Seeklla Susan A. 581 Seeklla,S us Seely, III Raalph W2 509 Seecon, MarkJ.4 Sefranek, Roche : 2M. 552 Seibert, Judith 599 Seidenberger, Thomas J. 500 Seidenslicker, David G. 533 Seiders, Faith T. 569 Seiders, Debbie A. 569 Seifried. Scott 599 Seiler, Lisa M. 552 Seitz, Patricia L. 533 Seitz, Joseph B 500 Selario, Suzanne M. 581 Selway. Jacqueline L. 500 Selwilz, Craig 599 Selznick, Ann 581 Serafin, Diane 569 Seralch, Frank A. 581 Sestilo, Cynthia 599 Sestito. Carl C. 581 Severini, Steven C. 533 Severino, Stephen M. 581 Severson, Anne L 569 Sexton, Thomas F. 581 Seyfert, Tanya M. 500 Seyfert, Anthony 500 Seylar, Sally R. 516 Shade, James B. 533 Shafer, Anne-Louise 581 Shaffer, John C. 500 Shaginaw, Suusan 599 Shah, Susie S. 581 Shakely, Mary 599 Shakely. Andrew L. 533 Shambaugh, Lisa D. 500 Shamberg, Stacey R. 552 Shandlay, Paul J 500 Shannon, Richard 599 56 Shardell, Jeffrey 599 Sharek MichaelJ. 500 Sharma, Meela 500 Shbilla, Dave M5533 Sheaffer, Alan L. 533 Sheakoski, Karen A. 533 Shellhammer, Bren A. 582 Shelly, Christopher W. 533 Shelly, Steven C. 472 Shelton, Lisa J. 534 Shenker, Sloane E. 552 Shenot, Patrick J. 582 Shepherd, Edward C. 534 Shepps, Deborah R. 582 Sharer. Mach. 500 Sheridan Wendy A 541 Sheridan, Theresa C. Sherman, Patricia 599 Sherman, Colleen M. 552 Sherrill, Susann 500 Sherrod, William C. 500 Sherwood, Gary A. 569 Shewalter, Bruce C. 569 Shields, Shawn C. 569 Shillenn, Michael 600 Shilling, Elaine M. 552 Shilobod, Leah M. 589 Shindle, Phyllis J. 589 Shiner. III, Frederick R. 582 Shipe, Krista WI 534 Shiring. Michael T. 552 Shirk, Michael 600 Shiskowski, Nanette 500 Shive. Michael D. 500 Shive, Kristine A. 472 Shollenberger, Paul J. 534 Show, Elizabeth A. 569 Showers, Michael W, 569 Shreiner. James M. 500 Shubeck, Stephen J. 500 Shultz, Jeffrey A. 569 Shun, Catherine W. 500 Sichenzia, Paul 600 Sieber, Dina M. 501 Siegel, Pamela A. 569 Siegfried, Martin R. 582 Sigal. Lloyd 600 Sigma Alpha Mu 316 Sigma Alpha1 Epsilon 316 Sigma Chi3 Sigma Delta :Tau 318 Sigma Nu3 Sigma Phi Eposilon 320 Sigma Pi 322 Signorino, Jill A. 517 Silberbusch, Marc A. 582 Silva, Sandra 600 Silverberg, Benita A. 589 Silverberg. Benita A9 569 Silveri, Allen R 569 Simmons, Rebecca C. 477 Simon, Missy 558 Simon, Kimberly E. 569 Simoncelli, Christine M. 517 Simoneni, David M. 534 Simshock, Christine M. 552 Singer, Lisa K.5 Singh, Sabita 570 Singing Lions 234 Sink, Brian 501 Sinnon, Deborah 600 Sinocrope, Gina M. 582 Sipe. Lynn E. 501 Siverling, Brain E. 534 Siwy, Alan 600 Ski Team 446 Skinner, James H. 570 Skinner, Jeff E. 534 Skrypzak, Amy 600 Skrzypek, Debra A. 501 Slack, Kevin L. 534 Slattery, Michael P. 534 Slavek, Kimberly S. 570 Slebodnik, Kathleen C. 534 Sledzik, James P. 509 Sloff, Michael E. 534 Slonaker, Sandra D. 541 $1059, Christine A. 534 Slovenski, Richard 600 Slusarz, Paul J. 534 Slye, John M. 534 Smerlick, Nacylee 600 Smida, Mark D. 570 Smilowitz, Ellen J. 541 Sminko. Shelly A. 582 Smith. Jeff 600 Smith, Jeff 600 Smith, Darin 600 Smith, Scott L. 559 SmiIh, Stephan H. 582 Smith, Richard S. 582 Smith, Marcia A. 552 Smith, Lynda C. 552 Smith, Kelly L. 552 Smith, Karen C. 552 SmiIh, Gloria E. 552 Smith. Beth A. 552 Smith, Amy E. 552 Smith. Amy J. 541 Smith. Jean M. 534 Smith, Allen R. 534 Smith, Lisa L. 517 Smith. Kim M. Smith, Krisken E. 517 Smith, Denise L. 517 Smith, Carol L. 517 Smith, Barbara A. 517 Smith, Jeffrey D. 501 Smith, Gregory S. 501 Smith Craig A 501 Smith. Kimberly R 477 Smith. Thomas J. 47 3 Smith, Scon T. 472 Smith, Natalie 472 Smith. Jonathan D. 472 Smoyer. Patricia A. 517 Snegaroff, Todd 600 Snider, Gordon E. 570 Snowberger, Wendi C. 541 Snyder, Lawrence B. 582 Snyder. Sharon J. 570 Snyder, John A. 552 Snyder, John A. 534 Snyder, Dwight D. 534 Snyder, Bruce A. 509 Snyder, Sharon M. 501 Sobocinski, Anne T. 501 Sobotor. Kathleen A. G. 589 Soccer 407 Soccio. Dianne C. 473 Society Of Physics Students 211 Socier Of Women Engineers 210 Soff, John C. 570 Sofinned, Joseph JI 582 Softball 340 Sokolowski. Scott H. 534 Scllenberger, Rosalyn A 517 Solowsky. Laura 582 Soltis, Denise 600 Somers, Scott C. 570 Sommens, Heather A. 501 Sones, Bruce V. 473 Somheimer. Eric 5J. 582 Sopko Am yM. 41 Sorbara Salyvatore 570 Sorchilla, Kristine L. 589 Sorisio, Cheri L. 501 Sorman. Hakan P. 534 Sosnowski, Glen 600 Sosson, Gregory J. 534 Sossong, Gerard T. 509 Sostarecz, Jasnice E. 552 Sotak,A Aysl a.J 552 Solis, DawnsM South Halls Residence Association 193 Sowa, Rebecca N. 517 Sowell, Jeffrey L 534 Soysler, Wesley 600 Spaide. Martha 5. 534 Spallino, AnthonyJ. 517 Spangenberg Leslie Al. 552 Spangler, Renae F.50 Speece, Jeffrey 501 Spegar, Elaine M. 534 Speicher, Douglas F9 473 Speier, Caren 600 Spivack, Tammy J. 570 Spivack, Deborah E. 501 Spock, David A. 501 Spohn, Robert D. 552 Sponaugle. Lee 501 Sponaugle, Lee Spons, Beth D. 582 Spotts, Norman R. 534 Springston, Lori A. 502 Sproul, Sean P. 502 Sprow, Karl 600 Sprow, Mark A. 502 Squash Club 441 Sremcich, Paul S. 509 Stafford Susan M. 502 Stake, Kenneth D. 473 Stalder, Matthew 502 Staley, Linda 600 Stallman, Anne 502 Slamell. William P, 473 Standllander, Cary S. 502 Stangle, Timothy K 509 Stango. Joan M. 534 Stanner, Sally E. 570 Stanton, Karen M. 473 Stark, Thomas 502 Stark, Michael 502 Slaudenmaier. Brian E. 534 Slaus, ClaIke 502 Stearns. Laura C. 509 Steele. Jennifer 502 SIefanik. Stephanie M. 534 Stefanski. Michael 502 Stein, Lynda D. 582 Stein. Susan J. 534 Stella, Debra K. 589 Stelnyk, Peter 600 Slen. Carol-Ann 553 Stepanov, lvana 502 Stephens. Arthur 502 Slept, Stanton 600 Sterling, Beth A. 589 Stern. Kenneth L. 570 Stern, Damon E. 570 Sternberg, Judith A. $89 Steslow, Irene 600 Stevenson. Michael 502 Slolfi, Michael R. 570 51011. KaIe M. 589 51011, Peter 502 Stone, Jacqueline A. 589 Stone, Gregory S. 582 Stout, Kelleigh A. 589 Stout, Stacy 541 Stout, Tracey L. 517 Stover, Jeffrey D. 517 Stovic, Ramona 582 Stoykc. Sharon L. 517 Stracco. Jacqueline A. 517 Streitfeld, Helene S. 570 Strickler, Charles A. 589 Strickler, David 502 Struckmann. Bryan 600 Struckmann. Bryan 502 Stryker, Paul W. 534 Stuart, Kenneth D. 570 Stuart, Bruce C. 553 Stubbs, Ten Stubner, Peter C. 534 Student Nurses Association 203 Student SOC Of Ag Engineers 209 Student Tumrs 150 Student Union Board 177 Stuffed Animalsz Stultz, Jennifer C. 570 Stump, Jacqueline A. 517 Stumpff, Karen M 509 Succi, Pasquale J. 570 Sucha, Kimberly R. 553 Sudick, Susan 502 Sudul, Mary P. 570 Sullivan, Edward 502 Sunbury, Margaret M. 541 Sunday, Ken W.4 77 Sundmaker, Thomas P. 570 Index 621 ndex i , Super, Sandra M. 534 Superfine, Beth 553 Surber, Robert D 509 Suri Ashu50 Surkosky, Claudia R. 534 Sutcliff Lauren 503 Suler, Richard L, 534 Sutherland, James S. 534 Suncrlin, Michael H 570 Sunmiller, Thomas 503 Swaby. Jonathan F. 570 Swank, Darren 503 Swankoski, Ann T. 553 Swanson, Scot! C. 473 Swanwick, Kenneth T 534 Swans, Paula 18 473 Swariz, Elaine P. 534 Swartz, David MI 534 Sweatlock, Paul 503 50 Sweppenheiser, Robert W. 534 Swiatek, Robert W. 570 Symphonic Windz Synchronized Swim 3Club 443 Szalai, Dianei Szczech. Lynda Anne M. 582 Szczecinaki, Lori A. 570 Szeyller, Lisa A. 541 Szyszko, John E 553 5, h Taber, Jill A, 553 Talley. John H. 553 Tallman, Nancy J. 473 Tancin, Sharon 600 Tandarich, Mark E. 553 Tankins, Dana SI 535 Tans 14 Tanlum. Gregory R, 535 Taohey. David W. 535 Tan, Katerina M. 582 Tanak, Elissa L. 570 Tau Kappa Epsilon 324 Tau Phi Delta 324 Tauber, Andrew 535 Taylor, Harry 600 Taylor, Susan D. 582 Taylor, Anthony J. 582 Taylor, Manin 503 0w Tekelenburg, Willem C, 535 Telek, Michael J8 582 Telephones 82 Tenny Peter 503 Temilucci, Joseph A 535 Tepper Gary Terchek, Robert F. 5509 Terra, Catherine E. 582 T.erreil Tin3600 Terry, Shawn M. 582 Terseiic RobertJ. 535 Tests 100 Textbooks 128 Thacker, Thomas P. 570 Theatre Arts Prod SIudio 126 622 Index Thespians 172 Theta Chi 326 Theta Delta Chi 326 Theta Kappa Pi 183 Theta x 32.5 Thom. Joann 600 Thomas Kim 600 Thomas, Annette C. 589 Thomas, Melvin L. 582 Thomas, Scone L. 570 Thomas, Maria C. 570 Thomas, Carolyn A. 541 Thomas, Terri L 535 Thomas, Kevin A. 535 Thomas, Beth F. 517 Thornton, Sally A. 553 Tice, Steven E 570 Tice, Shannon D. 570 Tidwell, Sonya T. 589 Tien, Robert C. 535 Timashenka, TiIeodore F. 535 Timlin, Tracy50 Timmons. Michelle H. 582 Tobia, Sheri A. 517 Tobias, Erika M. 517 Todaro, Kaihy L. 541 Todd, Melanie P. 582 Toggas, Stephanie M. 582 Tokarski, Roland 535 Tolerico, Cheryl Y. 582 Tolerico, Cheryl Y. 582 Toilinger, Ann 503 Tomaschik, Debra L 553 Tomasits, Joseph 503 Tomasko, Ronald T. 570 Tomayko, Thomas 503 Tomezsko, Janet E. 582 Tomko, Craig 503 Tomlinson, John 600 Toocheck, Daniel E. 582 Toothman, Richard L. 582 Tornetla, Karen L. 570 Toth. Linda 503 Totin, Gregory A. 509 Tolisex, Carole A. 553 Toulmeiis, Tina 503 Tourscher. Debra M, 553 Tragakis, James C 535 Tranquill. James A. 535 Transportation 64 Trapani, Brian 503 Traulveuer, Jill 503 Travel, Tina L. 535 Tredeau. Carole J. 553 Trexler. Wendi E. 582 Triangle 328 Trice, Rodney A. 477 Trike. Patricia 503 Trude, Terry L. 553 Trumble, Duane R. 54 Trump, Adele R. 535 Trunzo, Claire 503 Tlusler, Tim 600 Trusier, Tim 517 Tsao, Philip 5. 541 Tseng, Sui Hing 503 Tier, Jonathan T. 522 Tubbs, David L. 570 Tubbs, Jacqueline 503 Tucker, Karen B 570 Tullio, Richard 503 Turk. Jill A. 589 Turnbuil. June 503 Turning 21 94 Turo, Christine A. 570 Turosinski, Mark R. 570 Tursi, Peter 503 Tulera, Domenick 535 Tuzikow, Mary 600 Tzanakis, Mari M. 554 Tzeng, Todd 503 Ubele, Karen L. 571 er, Yoon 600 Uhl, Noelie 600 Ulatowski, Karen M. 535 Ulrich, Rodney 600 Ultimate Frisbee Club 445 Umberger, Susan L. 554 Umbriac, Samuel 571 Ungren, Cathleen S. 535 United Soul Ensemble 237 University Student Executive Council 254 University Lutheran Parish 242 University Choir 235 University Veterans Organ 224 University Creamery 132 Uplinger, Terry R. 535 Upp, Elizabeth A. 477 Upperman, Bradley J. 504 Urbanek, Malgrit 582 Urda, David L. 473 Usaitis, Mary C. 504 USC 250 Ustynoski, Venisa A. 571 UN, Marjorie 600 i Vachon, James E. 554 Valenti. Michael J. 535 Vallinino, William 600 Vallosio. Carol 600 Van Luvender, Stacey A. 517 Van Ness, Alan C.5 Van Thuyne, Joseph P 536 : Van Veldhuisen George 601 Van Volkinburg, James D. 509 Vanasse, Harold A 509 . Vancheri, Paula M. 504 Vanderhorn, Douglas 600 Vandeventer, Jill E. 571 i Vandewater, Victor J. 504 Vangorder, Joyce A. 541 Vardzel, Lisa A. 571 Varillo, Dominic J. 504 Vamer, Roger B. 509 , Vassaloni, Gary B. 504 2 Vastyan, Ann E. 589 : Valalare, Joseph 536 R's 84 i Vescio, Charles J. 555 ', Vellner, Lisa D. 555 Veneziale, Edward J. 536 Venlurino, Lee A. 536 Veronis. Luke 601 Verrelli, Louis M. 571 'smI - Vessecchia, Gary P, 504 Vessotskie, Janet M. 582 50 Villavicencio, Julio A. 536 Vincoff, David A. 504 Violi, Pamela 555 Visconti, Suzanne E. 504 Vitale, Christina 601 Voighl, Melissa 555 Volchko, Cynthia 601 Volleyball Club 440 Vrabell Mark J. 504 Wachs, Wendy B. 517 Wagner, Douglas C. 555 Wagner, David W, 541 Wagner, Kun F. 536 Wagner, Ellen C. 504 Wagner, Kerry R. 473 Wakshul, Wayne L. 571 Waike, Diana L. 583 Walke, Debra D. 504 Walker, Suzanne C. 583 Walker, Robert A. 583 Walker, Theodore J. 571 Walker. Monica A. 571 Walker, Romi R. 541 Walker, Douglas R. 536 Wallace, David H. 571 Wallace, Cynthia L. 504 Walls. Robert R. 504 Walsh, Regan B. 583 Walsh, Jeanne M. 555 Walsh, Michael F. 536 Walter, Elizabeth A. 555 Walter, Heidi 517 Waltz, John S. 583 Wandling, Christopher J. 571 Wandrisco. John C. 536 Warner, Pau 360 Wasilewski, Tara L 517 Wassermaan, Laurel 601 Water Polo Club 440 Walerhouse, Carlkon M. 536 Waterski Club 442 Watkins, Bradley D 517 Watkins, Robin A. 477 Wanal, Barbara A. 504 Wauous, Jacqueline L. 555 Watson, Karen Watson, John D. 477 Wayne, Lisa M. 571 Weaver. Kurt 601 Weaver. Judy Lynn 589 Weaver, Gwen M. 583 Weaver, M. Kathryn 555 Weavet, John L 536 Weaver, Don M. 536 Weaver, Susan C. 509 Weber. Thomas 601 Weber, Kathleen M. 571 Weber, Craig A. 536 Wein, Michael E. 571 Weis, Lisa 601 Weiser, Carol A. 541 Weitsman, Debbie M. 541 Welker, SIacy G. 541 Wellington, John T. 555 Wells, Dale K. 583 Wells, Michael J. 536 Welsh, Mercer J. 583 Welsh, Benjamin F. 536 Weltmer, Todd M. 555 Welty. JanE .50 Wendeler, Michael K. 583 Wensei. Mark 5.504 Wetcinski Paul F. 536 Werner, Minda R. 583 Wenman Valerie 1.504 Wesei, Caroline M. 589 Wesolowski, Paul J. 555 West, Lisa K 571 West, Carrie A. 477 Weston. Laura 536 Westover. Ruth E. 555 Wetherly, James P. 536 Wetzel, Marnie S. 517 Wetzel, Timothy A 504 Weunski, Ann 601 Weyandi, Peter 601 Weyant, Tricia L. 536 Weygandt, Lauren 583 Wheeiel, Mark D. 571 Whetsione, Rebecca L. 583 504 Whiteman iii, James T. 571 Whiuaker, Jr. R. Wayne 504 Whyte, Regina Mi 504 Wickersham. Mark E. 473 Wieczor, Michelle I. 536 Wieigosz, Chrisiopherj. 555 Wilcox, Barbara M. 504 Wiids, David J. 583 Wilkerson, Scot: M. 571 Wilkinson, C. Corbett 583 Wilkinson, Timothy K. 477 Wilkosz, Andrew 583 Willcox, Daren E. 583 i Willey, Mary E. 553 Williams, Michael 601 Williams. Charles 601 Williams, Susan A. 589 Williams,1ennifer L. 589 Wilson. Kimberly 5.536 Wilson, Jeffrey R. 473 - Will. Lentha J. 555 i I Wilt, Jennifer L. 517 Wilkshire, Stankon 601 Winand, Diane 583 Winemiller. Tina D. 504 Winig, Robert J. 583 Winkler, Tracy M. 473 Winning Together 452 Winpenny, Boilcin1 K. 583 Winslow, Amy Winter. Karl R. 583 Wirfel. Barbara 517 Wisnieski, Mark T. 536 Wisniewski, Stephen R 583 Wisser, John A. 504 Witmer, Carole J. 473 Win, Daniel C. 536 Witter, Craig A. 477 Wittman, Thomas 601 Wittman, Robert W. 541 Witlmann, Donna A. 504 Wohl, Sheila 504 Wohleber, Matthew L. 504 Wolf, Rene 601 Wolf, Linda R, 583 Wolf, William M. 571 Wolf, Nina L. 555 Wolfberg, Douglas M. 555 Wolfington, John F. 571 Womeldorf, Craig D. 504 Women's Basketball 410 Women 5 Cross Country 400 Women's Gymnastics 416 Women's Lacrosse 354 Women's Soccer Club 444 Women's Swim And Diving 424 Women's Tennis 34 Women's Track And Field 362 Women's Volleyball 432 Wong, Laisin C. 536 Woycio, Melissa A. 509 WPSU 256 Wrampe, Martina 505 Wrestling 436 Wright, Keith 601 Wright, Lynette D. 571 Wriglesworth, II Duane E. 517 Wrisley, Pamela I.. 555 Wroblewski. Suzanne R. 477 WSHR 257 Wunderley, Edward A. 536 Wursta, Suzanne K. 555 D J Yablonski, Paula M. 517 Yablonsky, Scott J. 509 Yachad 241 Yahn, Thomas J. 541 Yahner, Annette 601 Yanks, Barrie J. 589 Yarashua, Eileen F. 555 Yarg, Mary 585 Yarg. Nyis 507 Yarg, Lustig 477 Yarg, Finster 558 Yarger, Theresa 601 Yashinsky, Edward T. 589 Yasulitis, Carole L. 505 Yeager, Linda E. 473 Yeckley, Janet K. 555 Yi, Chin H. 505 Yim, Denneth B. 583 Yingling, Shawn T. 571 Yip, Milly 505 Yip, Cherie PS. 505 Yocum, Craig L. 509 Yoder, Patrick L. 509 Yoos, Lori L. 505 Yurkanin, Mark J. 505 Yurko. Lisa M. 505 Yurkoski, Joanila C. 505 I ,J Zaberer, Ill Frederick C. 505 Zaccaria, Josep R. 536 Zachritz, Shelly B. 555 Zahn, Roger L. 505 Zajicek, Sue A. 505 Zakheim, Sandra 8. 571 Zakian, Paul A. 505 Zaldivar, Silvia M. 555 Zalesakr John T. 536 Zamberlan, Sheryl L. 505 Zamskyl April 601 Zarlengo, Raymond Pl 583 Zdan, Michael J. 571 Zearfoss, Doug A. 583 Zearfoss, Craig Dr 536 Zebulske, Kay E. 541 Zecca, Gloria M. 505 Zehner. Kimberly A. 583 Zeichner, Zahavah A. 517 Zeiders, Laura E. 505 Zeigler, Laurie M. 583 Zeigler, Ian R. 571 Zeik, Douglas B. 537 Zeiters, Suzette E. 473 Zelis, Karen M. 537 Zeta Tau Alpha 332 Zettlemoyer, Kirsten A. 589 Ziegler, Jeffrey B. 583 Zilberfarb, Michael J. 505 Zimmer, Gary 601 Zimmerman, Sally A. 537 Zimmerman, Jeffrey A. 537 Zinzer, Elizabeth 601 Zipf, Janice I. 555 2011, Margo E. 555 Zuckerman, Phyllis Mt 589 Zukauckas. Kimberly A. 505 Zuris, Laurie A. 537 Zuschnitt, Marylou 505 Zych, Karen 505 ' NDE 4 . R cov La Vie 1988 unveils the hidden surprises of starting over Upon entering the University, fresh- men will experience having to handle a larger academic load and will pay a higher price for procrastination. lmme- diately, freshmen will learn that college is far different from high school. Lifestyles will need to change-a new life is about to begin. The Greek communi- ty will also experience a new set of guidelines. Spring 1987 saw the first ever dry rush. And with the establish- ment of the colony, Delta Phi, some Greek organizations were just beginning. Fans can look for- ward to a new style of Andrew Bevec A HARD ACT TO FOLLOW- Fans can look forward to a fresh start from a youthful football squad. STILL DISCOVERING- Freshman Chris Lutz finds the transition to Uni- versity Park just like starting over. Collegian Pholean Oleski football this Fall. Many experienced players that led the team to a national championship last year have graduat- ed and left the team with a difficult F challenge. As far as ex- perience goes, the team is back to square one. New beginnings, new promises, and new hope. What other sur- prises are in store for 1988? What will appear under the cover? La Vie 1988 has already begun investigating these changes. Don't miss out when La Vie unveils these hidden surprises! La Vie 1988 - Preview 623 NM t s, I I . M; v; e Are . . Penn a H StateIOld voices mingled with new as alumni and h students took turns chanting their half of this popular cheer. Although usually initiated by the mike man, cheers were often led by the Nittany t Lion. His brown figure could be seen darting A r hf: throughout the stadium, capturing the crowds' , enthusiasm and passing it ' : x from section to section. ' Even the Visitors were caught up in the spirit of the game as they joined the home crowd to make the Wave complete. ' a Just as Max Headroom Jim Swanik f I urged Coke lovers to catch the wave, the Nit- ' tany Lion urged fans to catch the school spirit. The response was overwhelming. Lee Venturino and two of his friends, more commonly known as the Blue Crew, were a sight looked forward to almost as much as the Lion. Rivalry among upper and lower classmen was evident as they captured the while competing to capture the Lion and pass him to the top of the stadium. Even the kids got in on the act, dressing in perfect imitation of football players and cheerleaders. As the football season came to a close, the spirit grew even stronger. National Championship fever struck Happy Valley and everyone caught it. Thousands of fans traveled to the Fiesta Bowl in Tempe, Arizona, and even more were present to welcome back the team. Parade and pep rally unit- ed everyone in a celebration of victory. Such en- thusiasm could not be contained in Happy Valley, t t and with the entire nation proclaiming the Nit- tany Lions No. 1, President Reagan also fell prey to the Beast of the East. The presentation ceremo- ,p ny at the White House appropriately ended the t , ., t t 100 years of excellence. h mity aft Hemd I D The l..iun.s victory pep rally in fMain, quarlcilmck John Shaffer d bwd in move Ilmor Ingelher for a group phIiiIfb nae! Phdioi NITTANY LION MASLUF, Doug , opened the Ciminnaui game with .I . umpersunaliun of 'lum i ruisc. Othcr' Im- nations during Ihc season included Bruce I3 gsiccn and Santa Clause. Ni; T ASON, back-up quarterback Man Knizner faces a difficult challenge as Ihe probable starting quarterback for the first opening season of the team's second century. The centennial championship season will be a hard act to follow. ctivity - the campus was alive with it. The apathy of previous years was vanishing fast as students combined efforts, whatever the cause. The year was marked with protests, as at 175677in Gamma spoke up for the rights of others. Diamond Don Regan's visit sparked student response, with over 100 rallying to march through the campus and protest the banquet ceremonies. Circles of silence held in memory of those killed over Apartheid were a common sight on the steps of Old Main. Focusing their attention closer to home, con- cerned students gathered to raise money for every charity conceivable. The IFC Dance Marathon at- tracted more supporters and participants, and raised more money than ever before. The commit- ment from everyone, from the students dancing, to the local businesses who donated food, sup- plies, or time, was one hundred percent. Their efforts were rewarded as over $297,000 was col- lected. Bald Eagle State Park was filled with a record crowd for the annual Sy Barash Regatta, enabling the brothers of Beta Sigma Beta to do- nate over $36,000 to the American Cancer Society. The community seemed de- termined to make it an excep- tional year, as each event ex- ceeded its anticipated amount of donations. Students saw results in other areas as well. Disagree- ment over the former meal plan pressured the adminis- tration to alter the program. And overwhelming response to coed housing encouraged an increase in its availability. Whether it was in protest or support, for Charity or the University, it was done together, proving unity at hand. Dave Beagin mity at Bland Hail to the Lion, with your white and blue. Penn Sta te foreven Moulder of men. Fight for her honor, fight! And victory again. jake a. bite out of enmity It never ended. At the most un- expected times I would Find an- other Take a bite out of unity note tacked to my memo hoard. No one would admit to leaving them and the only clue I had were the teethmarks left where the corner had been bitten off. And then, during odd hours of the night, the phone calls added to the mystery. A deep! vibrant voice murmured, C omp! Chomp! Chomp! Take a bite out of unity! Yum'. Yummmm'. Yummmmmmm! 'click'. The Following morning I found crumbs on my office desk. The pranks of the editorial staff weren't always this bizarre. Most of the time the jokes were witty and very appropriate. At times, they acted as a bond which held the editorial staff together. During the past 15 months, this bond was put to the test more times than it deserved. It was bent out of shape, it was bruised, and it was term The dif- ficult times left a lasting, and sometimes painful, impression. But our bond was never broken - it was very strong and has be- come the backbone to this publication. Dedication is what held us to- gether. Each of us was in love with a yearbook-La Vie 1.087, and For what it stood for-the life at Penn State. I am very proud of every editor and staff member. I have found terrific strength and beauty in your unyielding commitment and many personal sacrifices. Your achievements are outstand- ing and I extend my thanks to all of you. I also extend a special thank you to Colonel Chuck Savedge OFFICE MANAGER Shelly McDaniel supervised office hours for nearly 150 staff members. cheerfully greeted customers, and aided students who mistakingly assumed La Vie was the French Club. gm: aui 0F: V-I timothy y who has been the best teacher for myself and for my staff. Thank you for your encouragement, your advice, your service, and the care you expressed for La Vie. I am proud to say that my con- fidence in Carl Wolf Studios has never once weakened, but grew stronger. Thanks to Mr. Joe Dur- inzi, Michelle, Patrice, Larry, Mike, and Rich for a superb job! Mr. Durinzi, you know how much I like to brag about the ex- cellent quality and service from Carl Wolf e- and you never let me down. You have demonstrat- ed how success can be based on mutual trust and a sincere desire to make your customers happy. Your genuine concern for La Vie was touching and heartfelt. It's been an honor to have worked with such an expert rep- resentative from Jostens. Bever- ly, you'll never know how valu- able you've been to me or how thankful I am, I have learned a great deal from you and I find your dedication and profession- alism admirable. Thank you For your understanding and compas- sion during those difficult times. Special thanks to your family for piiogue There remained a compelling quality of life at Penn State which attracted people from all over the country. An aura of unity settled amongst a variety of individuals, each unique, but all up- holding common qualities which bind them together. Qualities of pride, compassion, and strength bonded the populace within the shadow of Mount Nittany. These were the qualities on which the University was built, and even today, remain the qualities which bind and motivate a college society. A football national championship brought out the best in nearly everyone. Students rallied with alumni, and thousands of fans poured into Tempe, Arizona to assist in the championship claim. The pride swelled and Penn Staters be- came closer, bound together by spirit and pride. Never before had the University seen the compassion which was offered to the cancer- stricken children during the IFC Dance Mara- thon. A record of nearly $300,000 was raised through the efforts of hundreds of participants - students, faculty, alumni, parents, town resi- dents - the entire University community rose to give. This was a time of tremendous strength. Qualities of pride, compassion, and strength acted as a common denominator -- fittingly the same qualities for which the Nittany Mountain Lion, the college mascot, represents. their patience in accepting all my collect phone calls. I'm sure no staff will be able to top our trip to Alabama. Thanks for prepariftg the trip e I will never forget it. Joel, thanks for your dedica- tion and witty sense of humOr when staff morale really needed it. Congratulations on an excel- lent year in sales. I don't know what I would have done if it were not for the help of Dan Oleski and CristtI Rickard from the Daily Colle- gian. Thank you for the last mln- ute photos, you are both superior photographers. The final and most important thank you goes to my patientand loving family. I hope that after looking through this book YOU can understand why I spent m0.St of my time on campus. T 15 book expresses my love for the University and my love for my Family - I've worked hard to make you proud. . Mom, recently one of the edl' tors said they liked me for my unselfish and generous qualities. I can only say that I know no different. All your life you haye given everything to your chllr dren and saved nothing for youf' self. Your love and kindness 15 immeasurable. I feel very fortu- nate and proud that you're my Mom and credit you with all my success. Thank you very much' I love you. I wish Jeff and Laura the bGSt of luck with La Vie 1988. PleaSe keep Don under control . . . I eVr eryone's worse fear has been a custom impersonation From Don! I hope you encounter less set-backs, less conflicts, and less bites out of unity Dave Beagin Editor-in-Chi6f A TEST group portrait was pre- pared by Joe Durinzi of Carl W0 Studios. A special background and risers were used so La Vie group P0 traits would look as professional 35 possible. Staff CC QHQthDm Editor-in-Chief David Beagin Business Manager Joel Cruber Assistant Editor Don Savoie Assistant Business Manager Katie Freisen Office Manager Shelly McDaniel BUSINESS Advertising Director Carol Zeller Art Director Erin Casey Diann Dunlap Jennifer Dollinger Liz Wursta Marketing Director Syd Eltringham Ty Boggs Dan Drucker Pam Franza Colleen Layden Sandy Lefchik Jill Leithner Lisa Linder Stacey Milbauer Ron Niland COMPUTER Manager Dennis O'Conner Manager Linda Wolf DESIGN Academics Editor Laura Deihl Margaret Callahan Jean McNicholas Trina Miller Jo Anna Wilson Athletics Editor Drew Cardonik Lynn Abell Amy Devlin Jenny Fisher Linda McLain Karen Pharoah Debbie Roberts Wendy Stowell Robin Traub Campus Life Magazine Editor Nancy Close Collections News Magazine Editor Don Savoie Graduates Editor Linda Amabile Sarah Buescher Kerry Cunningham Mary Beth Dorman Ann Ferrero Gina Spagnoletti Maria Zimmerman Creeks Editor Jeffrey Breitenstein Sharon Kaplan Kevin Flemming Cheryl Krempo Brenda Reese Julie Price Organizations Editor Mary Koban Mike Coffey Deb Dolan Brian Forney Most Valuable Editor Nancy Close Most Valuable Staffer Tim Cottshall Cathy Robertson Sue Stoudt Molly Stout Student Life Editor Lisa Mussmanno Bev Blank Kristen Cummings Beth Doluisio Carey Donsky Andrea Halliwell Pam Jones Amy Miller Heather Rich LITERARY Editor Kira Billik Editor Lisa Kellert Pamela Babinchak Gwen Bowers Debbie Brady Patricia Carley Lisa Celovsky Cynthia Chang Allison Clark Tricia Connell Molly Crossan Kara D'Alessandro Mary Dewees Lori Dubrawka Stephanie Frederick Shari Gelb Debbie Gollini Tim Gottshall Rob Crotch Kathy Kaminskas Darin Katz Greta Kohl Cathy Mallison Karen Rasmussen Dennice Rosenstrauch Rona Shah Susan Troutman Janet Weisgerber Tracy Wheeler Maria Witmer PHOTOGRAPHY Editor Karl Kline Leslie Anne Bayers Andrew L. Bevec Sean Birdsell Barbara Duke Rob Fischer Darren Modricker Lisa Missenda Kathy Mullen Karen Shulman Bradley K. Sitler Jim Swanik Christopher Swope Volume 97 of Ihe Pennsylvania SIaIe UniveIsin's La Vie was primed by JosIens Priming and Publishing Division in SIaIe College. PA. using offseI liIhogvaphy. COVER: The CraIIIiIIe EmbosIIed rover, produced in losIens Tupeka cover planI, was mourned on no pain! binder board. BoIh Ihe lid and spine were blind embossed from fully mode e was mission grained and hand rubbed with Black 326 ink. ENDSH FronI and Tick endsheeI sIock is Pli nI Gr rey 293. Arlwoxk, typography. and graphics cswele primed in Tempo Brown 469 and Black 395. From endsheeI Lion-Iois design was embossed using a brass cusIom die. PAPER STOCKS: Opening signaIuIe was primed on 902' KromekoIe and remaining conIenIs was primed on 80d Karisma Gloss. COLOR: GM of 628 pages, 97 were printed in Ihe four calm maIch spoI colors on Ihe pIocess color pages TYPOGRAPHY: The Palalino family Is used for a body copy. capIion copy. arIicle. IayouI and phmography ctedils, and page Iolios, excepl in Ihe special Sequel and Previe inna, Campus Life Magaaine-Brighlon LighI I'or headlines and BenguiaI Book III III subheads and col- umn eaI'mIIicIes, CollecIionI News Magazine-Ieffumn, Ac ts-Universin Ro oman. Excel .Magazine- Iliillieesm CoIhIc Bold OrganizaIions-SI Iym ee-ks Vivaldi for logo headline and Caramond for subheads, AIhleIicanenIury Schoolbook. FooIbaII Magazine- ArisIocraI. GIaduaIes-Westminsler Light for head- lines and Times Roman IoI sub eads. lndex-Ior Ihe an copy, Preview secIion used Ihe Korinna IamIly. DESIGN: 4- 1 ll , . IespecIive secIIoIIs In consuIIaIion wiIh Ihe edIIoz-in- uel secIinn was Ihle 9design of PaIricia Hogs, EdiIor-in-Chief of La Vie PHOTOGRAPHY: Poonnils. 1nd omaniuIion, IraIemin. and sororiiy yCa rl Wolf Studios oi Phi'Iladrlphia, PA. AIhIeIic Ieam phoIos were provided by UniveIsin PhoIogIaphic Services. Col 0' pho IDs were processed and printed by Carl WolI Studios. All photos were produced using 150 line scr eeII EXPENSES: La Vi Ie 1987 was primed on a IoIaI edilmial priming budgel of $121,017.71 and receiv ved no funding from Ihe UniveIsin. OrganizaIion:, fIaIeIniIies. and sore:- iIies purcha sed rov eta e 0 m wome, IirsI-served basis. Individual copies sold for $20. 00 befo ore January 1,1937 an nd $22.00 aer e.v The press run for La Vie 1997 was 6,200 copies and Ihe publication dale was April 18, 87. he 7La Vieo is copyrishled by David Beagin, EdiIoI-inzhiefN of Ihe bookm ybet repro- duced in any form, excepI foI educaliunal or work- shop purposes. wiIho uI prior wtiIIenc c.0nsem Inquiries conceming Ihe book should be addrzesoed la la Vie.209 H,UB Universily Park, PA. 1680 SPECIAL THAN Shelly McDaniel. John Black, Bernie anslein, Rich Davis. PaI 1k Ia Hogs, Mary yOI'lofIky, Kim Kubitsa SIeve Amarillo, Pal Con comma Ies KeIIh Lew, Tum mIBouqu n. and Brian Shaffer, Cuno. Darby Roach, KaIen Mason an nd English 202A IecI ion 2330 y Le Bonnie Levine and Ihe NJIT cvew-Ihanks for IeIIinng me practice on your book. the night shifI slaff at the HUB desk, Greyhound.