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

Text from Pages 1 - 572 of the 1988 volume:

LAVIE Nineteen Hundred and Eighty Eight The Pennsylvania State University i ; I In addition to the large number of organized activ- ities scheduled during Orientation Week. sponta- neous events were often the best way to meet new people before classes began for the year. -by jim SNImk -by Bad Siller Although it wasn't Indianapolis or Daylona, Aca- cia's Liule 500 generated just as much excitement and a healthy spirit of competition for these cy- clists while raising money for charity. 2 Back To Squarc 01 J Creating A Unique uality Of Life e felt it the first moment we set foot on campus. A quality of life that appealed to people of many walks of life. It was an air of openness and Pi Phi sisters ex- amined the unusual fashion show. Dress 3 Melon, during Lambda Chi Alpha's Sec- ond Annual Melon Bust. geniality that matured and strengthened throughout our college experience; a sense of warmth and pride that was reflected in the familiar cry, We are Penn State! The atmosphere that set this university apart from many others wasnit due to our academic programs or our athletic teams-although these were certainly a significant part. The factor most responsible was much simpler, much ,more basic-our people. The meld of different faces and personalities of students, faculty, and administration formed, in Penn State, a much greater whole. From our grass roots beginnings as a farmers high school, the traditional values of responsibility, coop- eration, and involvement have been instilled in each graduate. Our values are what have us to the position of a nationally respected educational institution and started our graduates on paths to greater accomplishments. Our people are willing to take matters into their own hands when they feel a change is necessary. When something needs to be done, they'll pursue their goals with unequalled spirit. Characterized by this attitude, Penn State is continually growing, building and changing, and renewing its commitment to the traditions that have formed thebackbone of this uni- versity. -jb Underneath a blustery October sky. these students unload another truckload of pumpkins which were sold at the College of Agriculture's Fall Fest booth in from of the Willard Building. -by Knthy Mullen 1 And victory again. The Blue Band directs the last strains of the fight songs high into the alumni Stands during the pre-game show before the Lions matchvup against West Virginia. Developments In The asics And Beyond nvolvement wasn't limited to any one campus, but was spread out across the state. The Com- monwealth Educational System, with its twenty- The game against the Maryland Ter- rapins was moved from the Terps home field to Bal- timore Memorial Stadium to handle the capacity crowd. Nailbiting moments occurred often and turn- overs by both teams kept the crowd on their feet. With the sup- port of their line- man and spectacu- lar runs. Penn State held on for the win. one two and four year programs, provided education- al opportunities to over sixty thousand students from across the nation and the globe. Penn State's lasting commitment to quality programs was reflected by its dedication to staying at the forefront of new develop- ments in technical and practical education. This year marked the completion of the Biotechnology Institute and the continuing evolution of newly created pro- grams in the College of Health and Human Develop- ment and in the School of Communications. Each of these programs, along with others offered by the uni- versity, was devoted to the better understanding and study of its field. Beyond the basics of the classroom, students eager- ly participated in extracurricular activities and dedi- cated themselves to campus involvement. Hundreds of student-run organizations ranging from the Cricket Club to professional and honorary societies provided students with opportunities to pursue individual inter- ests as well as develop new ones. Boasting the second largest Greek system in the nation, Penn State offered students a chance to make lasting affiliations with already established social fraternities and sororities, or to create new chapters and build traditions of their own.-jb Back To Square One 5 Number one in Lion Country, Doug Skinner, the Penn State Nittany Lion mascot, and these members of the Blue Band wait near the south goal post during the pre-game show. -by Rob Fischer 7 i; 9.1 L 95 II I 'GF dirv , Kathy Mullen Self acclaimed bridges to heaven, Willard Preachers emphatically urged students walking on the Mall to acknowledge their sinful ways and turn to the Lord. 6 Back To Square One -by Tony Piccioni Athletics And Academics Training For Success thletics and academics have gone hand-in-hand throughout the university's history. By laying Ankle deep in the snow. Architectur- al Engineering ma- jors Bob Desmar- ais, Kari Nystrom and Steve Colby complete a survey- ing project on Old Main lawn for an advanced mechani- cal engineering class. the proper foundations, each has honed impor- tant skills and attributes that have given our students the competitive edge over the competition in the job market as well as on the playing field. In addition to an impressive season showing by the Nittany Lion football team, many of our athletes suc- ceed in competition with the nations finest teams. The Womenis Lacrosse Team captured the first place title in the National Championships, Men's Wrestling was second only to Iowa, and the Women's Field Hockey Team second only to Wesr Virginia. Sports- manship was continually stressed and we cheered on our favorites as they repeatedly won with class. Both our athletes and our students were goal set- ters. For over four thousand students each year, grad- uation was their own championship title , the culmi- nation of years of hard work, the realization of ambitious goals. At Penn State, they had prepared themselves foruwhat lay ahead and were ready to achieve even more. There was a quality of life at Penn State which appealed to people of all walks of life. We felt it from the first moment that we set foot on campus. It was an air of openness and geniality, and air created by our people. Back To Square One r 6 .Im .w D .6 .Lh L t n e d u t S 8 2w ehy Susan Duugltcrty T UDENTLIF Characterized By An Unequalled Spirit hat is it that inspires alumni to come home to Penn State year after year? It wasn't just the breath-taking campus grounds and buildings, thought-provoking classes, or even the numerous sporting events. There was an enthusiasm that was Charging the hoop. this student broke through the defense to sink this basket during a pick-up game in North Halls. Throughout their stay at the Univer- sity. students main- tained a careful balance between academics and free time with an un- equalled spirit. It's such a rush at the end when you know that you've done something special and that you can stop danc- ing. See the story of the Dance Mar- athon on page 28. ul'loagie. Penn State's oldest alum- nus, celebrated his lOan birthday and continued in- volvement with the University. See the story on Alumni on page 62. within every person who came in contact with the school. This vitality began with the first day of orientation. New students moved in, made friends, went to classes, and as the year rolled on realized what the upperclass- men already knew-that they wereh't attending a gener- ic university. This distinct vigor was enhanced as major events brought the students together in force. For example, homecoming was a burst of spirit and pride. The tradi- tions abounded with the bonfire, midnight vigil, parade, tailgates, football, and alumni from across the country. The alumni came back to be a part of the spirit that exists here-a spirit joining thousands of diverse personalities. Despite the powerful union which created all this pride, students still remained their own distinctive selfs. This dichotomy allowed for new dimensions and view- points in all aspects of the university. The dramatic and subtle differences in the characters making up our stu- dent body and the interaction among these personalities made even casual happenings like a pickup basketball game great fun-a spectacle worth seeing. E D l T O R Andrea Halliwell Student Life Divider -by jim Swanik E a'sweoirz t1 Arrival Day for most fresh- men is emotional and event- ful because they are starting a new life on their own. Ori- entatim Leaders and Resi- dent Assistants start making the new studcnrs feel at home from the beginning. 10 Arrival Day Bicyclcs-Srudents Stan waiting in lines to regisrer their bikes at the HUB parking lot. The wave-Freshmen get their First shot at a Penn State wave at Be A Part From The Start, held in Rec Hall. r Get Ready, Get Set, Go! Arrival Day For Freshmen ls Off To A Jumping Start eby Stephanie Frederick They came in droves. Thousands of them from one end of the campus to the other, crowding the streets and parking lots, asking questions, and looking confused. Yes, it was August 22nd and the freshman had arrived. They were a quivering mass of fear and doubt on that first day, but friendly Orientation Leaders dressed in bright orange T-shirts and Resident Assistants came to the rescue to ease their minds and answer their questions. ' Let's take the case of Lynda and Heidi. As Lynda Bernard UL, Wildlf. SCJ drove to State College, she. like many other freshman, began to worry. I started thinking things like, 'What if my roommate and I don't get along?' I started having doubts about my major and I was afraid I would be disappointed. But so far, I haven't been, she explained. Her roommate, Heidi Stohler UL, ChemJ had similar feelings. The first day was so weird, she commented. It wasn't what I expected at all. When I first walked into the room, it was awful; it was so empty. But once we got all moved in, it became home. Now thats where I live and Lynda's become like my sister. Their friend Dave Ramage m. Acctj agreed with their comments. Even though I'd been here a lot before to visit my sister, he explained, I felt really strange to be here as a freshman. I just remember being surrounded by strangers and U-Hauls. It was really a lonely feeling. But the O.L.'s were great. We came here knowing mothering and they were a big help. Wendy Peralta Isophq B.A.l explained her responsibil- ity as an 0.1,. My job is to get the freshman out and get them involved. I took them to 'Be a Part From the Start' and the dances. I wanted to make them feel as though they really were a part of Penn State and I wanted them to get to know other people. Thats the most important thingea sense of belonging. The freshmen eventually settled in and became a part. Next year they'll be able to sympathize and be that friend- ly face to make arrival day easier for someone else. -by jim Swlnik I. Penn State pride-Be A Part From The Start gets freshmen spir- ited at Rec Hall for the years ahead. A familiar scenev-Cars are backed up on College Avenue waiting to find and eventually move into the dorms. LayoutwKristyn Post Arrival Day 11 - yjim Swnnik ll I l . 'I g! H I ll: II U - I: I Hm I I'l' ill I' I III '1 ill I 'm I .s ' l I I I I l I'- I I I III .4 .I l ,3 This One's For You -by jean McNichols ,Jth.'li ta 74'. Here it is! Your very own yearbook picture. You .I wanted to be in the yearbook and this year La Vie heard 1.3.? l v - . N I your cries for fame and fortune. Fortune we cant give kw . L I , $ you, but fame we can, ' To Catch you at your very best we at La Vie decided to organize 21 Crazy Candids Contest. Letters were mailed out to clubs and organizations telling about the contest. But, because not every Perm Stater is a member of some organization La Vie had a photographer in front of the Intramural Building on Halloween weekend to take pic- tures of you on your way to the Penn State - West Virginia football game. Our photographer Kathy Mullen said, Beautiful day . . . totally excited to be such a big part of Penn State and La Vie with everybody running around in the excitement. Those who didn't know about the Contest were quick to strike up a pose for the once in a lifetime chance to be in La Vie. Not only are you actually getting to bless La Vie 1988 with your simply wonderful presence, it's in living color too. What we did not expect was such a terrific turnout for our contest. We had so many pictures to choose from. They were all such good ones too. It was quite a difficult task for us to narrow down all the pictures we had amassed to just the few that we believe were the best and could actually be used in the yearbook. We at La Vie 1988 would like to thank everyone who turned out for our contest on Halloween weekend and showed us his best side. Remember, you cried for stardom and we at La Vie heard you. This is your page. -by Kathy Mullen Layout-jean McNichols LCFS get fired upl-The Penn State Cheerleaders, spirited, outgo- ing. and full of energy at every game had a difficult time sitting I still for pictures. -bY Kathy Mullcn 12 Crazy Candid Contest The Munsters revisitedP-Well, we heard joepa has been hanging out with a new crowd lately, but the University Concert Choir may be a little outrageous. Spuds!!!!-Spuds MacKenzie made his rounds at all the most important social events. Here Spuds and some of his admirers took time from his hectic schedule to pose for the local paparazzi. ,. j nil! -, .1. 1' -f 2g? W We're Behind the Lions. The Arnold Air Society puts its best side forward to show us their school spirit. -by Knthy Mullen -by Kathy Mullen The gangs all here-The sisters of Alpha Chi Omega, after partying all night long, found the most comfortable pose was to crash on the nice soft grass. Look out beiow!-Mountain climbers on the IM Building? This group showed us their unique skill of being able to scale sides of buildings without the help ofropes. -by Kathy Mullen Crazy Candid Contest 13 A touch of paint-This young artist is Creating a unique t-shirt on Children's Day. Festival of the Arts Outdoor Gallery Gathers An Audience Of Old And Young -by Molly Larkin What do you think when you hear the words Arts Festival ? Do you think of summer, patties, lots of great food and music, unusual and skillful crafts, or tons of people in your way because you are late for class again? To many people in State College, neighboring cities, and nearby states, the Arts Festival means excitement. State College comes alive with artists, musicians, and crafts during the annual event scheduled during the sec- ond week in july. This year's Festival,ju1y 8 through 12, had approximately 100,000 people in attendance and 1000 performers, unlike the first festival in july of 1967. Wally Lloyd insPired the first Arts Fesrival in july 22, 1967. Lloyd was a member of the State College Area City of Commerce and through the hard work of both he and jules Heller, a past Dean of Arts and Architecture, the Festival began. During this first year, the booths were built literally overnight and about 150 different artists per- formed. The Arts Festival certainly changed since then. Brand new lighter festival shells and food booths were construcred and a greater variety of music, arts and crafts were offered. Musical highlights included singers Bo Did- ley and Dan Yoder, groups Boby and Soul, The Dixieland Cats from Lewistown, the Paris Boys Choir, and Godspell. Basket weaving, pottery, glass blowing and virtually every craft you can imagine were exhibited. For children, there was a lot more to do then tag along with Mom and Dad. Children's Day was the first day of the Festival. Entertainment for the kids included Maria from Sesame Street, a fire truck ride, a water slide, and screeving, drawing with Colored Chalks on the streets. Other activities such as face painting, pinwheels, balloons and Clowns kept kids busy while their parents named the streets of the Festival. The Arts Festival drew people from all over the state and brought activity to a lazy, laid back summer. It colored the streets with banners and people. Janet Ross- rnan fFr. BusinesQ summarized, The Arts Festival really brings the Penn State campus alive with culture. -by Jim Swanik The snake charmer-The chil- dren are enthralled by a hands-on experience with snakes. Clowning around-jesters, clowns, and mimes were abundant to entertain all. Layoute-Kristie Baumgartner -by Jim Swanik In full bloom-The vibrant colors of these flowers brighten the day for festival visitors. 14 Arts Festival , x Hm 'Swlmk The Ans Festival 15 3 Inn: Fm the,- rummumty and mr- ists from a spectrum of ficlds :0 pm and cniuy 1hr dlvcrsitv m street vcndms, handy dmgurs. :md Ltlmws, aby Trm Snydrr Arts Fescival 15. - g . 1e mnwgil o t O'- O ,... - Myq. -by Karen Rasmussen My friend was such a witch. No, she wasn't Cruel or spitel-ul-she just had a peculiar habit: one night a year she donned a black dress with a pointed Cap and wandered around with a broom in her hand. What brought on this annual transformation? Halloween, of course! Halloween conjured up a variety of images. For Chil- dren, the main attraction usually consisted of a plastic bag full of Milky Ways and Sweet Tarts. However, by the time one reached colleges the focus had generally shifted. Things have Changed over the years. Halloween is on a different level now. Candy has evolved into liquor, relat- ed James Hulbert. For others. their concentration focused on creating the perfect Costume. Sanne Henninger looked forward to talking to friends about what we'll wear and choosing a costume. Many discovered that dressing up in a costume was the perfect way to foster the Halloween spirit. Once youlre in your costume. you feel like a different person. You can let loose and act goofy, and people will think that it's part of the costume, explained Hulbert. In addition to adopting a new person, many students found other ways to enjoy the holiday. Popular activities included carving jaCk-o-lanterns and watching It's the Great Pumpkin. Charlie Brown on TV4 Others chose to spend Halloween in a traditional autumn pastime by cheering at a football game. Some, however, decided to use the holiday as an excuse to engage in some of the deviltry for which it was famous. Henninger admitted, My roommates and I banged on our neighbors' windows in the middle of the night and ran away. Although students found amusement in dressing up and playing pranks, the main focus was on Halloween night itself. For some, this meant weeks of preparation and expert organizational skills. Henninger explained, The week before Halloween night, my roommates and I found out where all the parties were and what bars were planning special events. We made up a schedule and gave it to our friends so they would know where we would be at each hour. Despite such merriment, not all students looked at Halloween in a Strictly comical light. On a night when one encountered Dracula or a group of i'sorority women who had mysteriously developed five o'clock shadows walking down College Avenue, he or she may have contemplated the unanswered mysteries of life. Hulbert commented, You start to think that there may be supernatural forces out there It can be scary. Between parties, dressing up and prank playing, Hal- loween proved to be a good time for everyone. Fortunate- ly. transformations such as my friends only occurred every 364 days. But. waitedid you see? I could swear I just saw someone fly by on a broom . . . St. Pauli Girls-Thcse girls travel as a five-pack through the streets on Halloween evening. Layout-Kristie Baumgartner -by Rob Fischer -by Rob Fisher Irmw Monkey Business-Tailgaters of- ten transform into animals, but are these the fruit of the loom apes? Bobbing for apples-Although they didn't use their hands, nobody drowned. Cosmic Cubes-Those who ven- tured to the Crow haunted house saw can see this room complete with people emerging from the walls -by Kathy Mullen --by Kathy Mullen Four Little Lions-These young tailgaters could trick-or-treat at the football game. E Ziaweoirz A It was a Happy Halloween for all in Happy Valley. Many disguised tailgatcrs flocked to the FEM. vs West Virginia football game, but as the sun set and the moon rose, scary mon- sters and super creeps flocked to the streets for a haunted evening. School in the Summertime -hy Mary Monaghan Summertime and the living was not so easy for 6579 students. They were the ones who braved the heat and sun to attend classes. They were the summer session students. The majority of those attending were seniors but their reasons for staying varied. Guilliord Graybill decided to remain to pursue a summer job that related to his major. I was a research assistant at the Center for Loco- motion Studies, he said I worked very hard to have something to put on my resume. Both Sherry Mock and Sara Moir stayed in State Col- lege to tackle the dreaded ACCounting 400 without the added pressures of the regular semesters. Mock said, Although it was a demanding Class, I'm glad I scheduled it during the summer because the Class wasnt as intense, not as competitive. It's also easier to meet people in your classes since they are smaller. This was the first time I knew my professors and they knew who I was. Moir agreed. The summer is a more relaxed atmosphere to take your claSSes in, I think it's easier to do better than in the Fall and Spring. Summer Classes also opened up opportunities not usu- ally available to students as Graybill discovered. I took Arch 381B. computer applications for design and plan- ning. It's only offered to all students in the summer. During the year, those Computers are reserved for the architecture and engineering students who use them all the time, he explained. In the heat of the summer though, many minds turned away from the Classroom to more seasonal pursuits. The pool and Stone Valley were popular choices as were the , 1 l . ' Wednesday night movies on the HUB lawn. Gtaybill -- ' . ,. .. A's I '. mentioned another alternative. When it was hot weld go A V ' I 7 . V ' ' 1- ' 5, 54W to the movies where it was air conditioned. We went on tll-i - weekends when it was Cheap. ,5? .- Of course, no summer at Penn State was Complete without attending the Arts Festival. I'It was the best week- end up here. stated Mock. 'lWe watched a lot of hands on the HUB lawn. There were stages set up all over the place and entertainers everywhere like Bo Diddley and the Phyrst Family. It was nice having a lot of people up here. All of a sudden it was like Iiall again. -by Leslie Bayer; -hy Kathy Mullen Splish. splashoThe Natatorium's Tanfastic-On top of lIeister res- Delicious lieks-In order to outdoor pool was a favorite gather. idence hall, Sue Smith and Erin avoid going to class, or even study- ing spot after class. Murphy take advantage of the ingr the Creamery ice cream is a summer sun. great excuse 18 Summer Session Layouz-Andrew Milne Club PSU-Summer session brought a more relaxed atmosPhere to University Park. Leisure time was there for the taking. and it was. Weekends were made for wind- surfing-Bald Eagle State Park provided a welcome opportunity to enjoy an afternoon away from campus. f: u y An x3 i . b . ,, , . L -b lhony Piccioni -by Jim Smnik F- r Viewgoint: During the summer the HUB lawn is magically transformed into a sun bather's paradise. as stu. dents enjoy activities such as playing frisbee, listening to tunes and daydreaming Summer Session 19 -by Leslie Buyers -by szin Rolly E fz'avgoint: The view that 10,000 Man. aics have from the stage to the audience is something most listeners can only dream about. 20 Concert Committee You've Got A Friend-jamcs Taylor ended in finale with a song that will be in style as long as friends are around All together now-Duting Steamroller the whole band comes to the front of the stage to get the audience involved. Layout-Andrew Milne S haring In The Lime Light U.C.C. Brings Prominent Entertainers to Rec Hall. -by Rob Grotch The lights dimmed to the delighted screams of 5,000 fans. Slowly, rhythmically, the drum beat began to a chorus of claps and whistles from the mesmerized audi- ence. Guitars kicked in with vengeance, and finally, his back to the crowd, the coarse vocals of the lead singer entered the song. Sound familiar? If you were ever at a Rec Hall Concert, you remember the adrenaline and ex- citement of the performer and the 5,000 fans participating together in a concert event. The University Concert Committee made concerts like this one a reality, conceiving the concert and planning them from start to finish. This was not a trivial matter, because the committee consisted entirely of students, all from different backgrounds and with varying reasons for joining UCC. I'm very interested in music and I want to work in the music industry. Being on the Concert Committee helps you to learn about live appearances and the music business, said Tina Agnello. Steve Smeyene joined to meet differ- ent personalities involved to complete a common goal. The facets in planning a show outnumbered even the diverse personalities of the UCC members. The process started when the Chairman contracted various music agents to learn who was touring on what dates and at what price. Since Rec Hall was a general purpose facility, its use had to satisfy the interests of sports staffs, physical education classes, and many other groups, including the UCC. Therefore concerts were usually scheduled on Sun- day nights. Once a concert date was finalized, plans for tickets sales and advertising were determined. The committee was divided into ushers, stage crew, dressing room crew, and other positions. Finally, the day of the show usually Sun- day at 8 am tyes, 8 aml, the stage crew arrived to assemble the stage from several tractor-trailers which travelled with each band, The crew worked all day to set up and into the night to reload the trucks once the show was finished. UCC sponsored james Taylor and R.EM, a hot band ever-popular on the college new-music Charts. Robin Reinhardt, Production Staff Manager, explained, R.E.M. was the highlight of my year. I was very involved with their management and I had the opportunity to meet the opening acr, 10,000 Maniacs, because there was a lot of interaction with the band and management. UCC also tried to sponsor or co-sponsor other smaller acts for Schwab or Eisenhower Auditoriums. UCC co- sponsored jello Biafra, who was former lead singer for the Dead Kennedy's and who was also known for his poi- gnant social commentary, to speak at the Paul Robeson Cultural Center. -----. -n-r.- w ---:.-.-:.. .- .. -by Kevin Rolly The calm before the storm- Seats in Rec Hall stand empty be- fore the REM concert as stage hands hasten to set up equipment for the band. -by Chris Swope Rockin' the night away-Mike Mills, bass guitarist REM, was just one of the talented individuals who per- formed before audiences in Rec Hall. Happiness is . . .-Learning that one of the fringe benefits of UCC is the opportunity to experience con- cert preparations and the occasion- al backstage chat with Michael Tipe. b y me Mullen -by Kevin Rolly Concert Committee 21 y?t;f';$ mg.,yig' 1W 4 $535911? 1!! 3 gipf1gnt 3'! Msfirtaa :ihugiif 5h; 1:;ts3i05il4 WWQaIJI $.15 -by Kathy Dian f-z'awoint: Back again. recent graduate jim Cuok returns to Happy Valley for Humecommg to Continue in the tailgating tradition. Tailgating IS an activity that everyone Can participate in. especially alumnit Although jim does not yet have a blue: and white Camper. he is still Penn State proud. -by Kathy Dian Filling the platc-Mary Hes- Food for thought-Bill Caldwell singer tClass of '7m prepares to disPlays his culinary expertise on pile hc-r plate high with hot dogs. his Charcoal 'rill . - potato salad. and Chips. 22 Tallgatmg by Tony Piccioni Setting up-A diehard tailgating family prepares for the feast that will precede the day's football game. Tailgating The Tradition Lives -by Darin Katz When you thought about home football games, what was the first thing that came to mind? joepa? Beaver Stadium? The 1987 National Championship? For many, the first thing people associated with the . . . . Ready for take-off-Mike Musso football season 15 that ever-present ritual of tallgatmg. tClass 0f '67L resplendent in his For seven Saturdays every fall, thousands of faithful blue and white Penn State apparel, Lions' fans flocked to Happy Valley. Some Came in perches upon the roof of his cars while others were in Winnebagoes. Some were old WmHCbago- enough to remember this Campus as it was fifty years ago while others were too young to even know where they were. They came in all shapes and sizes and from every direction on the map. Tailgating represented a basic tradition that has ex- isted almost as long as football itself. As Hope Twersky, a visiting fan from the University of Dela- ware, commented, Even in Delaware we knew about the tailgates you guys had here. And we were jealous too. As I stood there amongst the thousands of other fans who were tailgating, I understood a different meaning or pride. There was something there that I've never seen anywhere else. It was a unique experience. Tailgating was an event that also tied generations together and brought people Closer. Michael Mong reflected on this and said, My father never went to this school but still tried to Come up for at least three games a season. He drove the camper up, brought all the food and beer anybody would want, and basically had a great time. All of my friends and family attended. Whether young or old, an alumnus or student, ev- eryone seemed to enjoy tailgating. It was as much a part of this campus as hot dogs and apple pie are a part Of America. Mong concluded by saying, Football would never have been the same without it. -by Beth Boyer -by Beth Boyer Group chug-This tailgate group is having a good luck to the lions toast and chug before they head off to the game. Layout-john Walker Tailgating 23 lebruing thev ? Sigm- Phi Epsjlan and h pha Gamma Delta's flo Ncmry in the Rudd: fogusi; on due ncw Stat: C911 trmd-Bnby's mandr- an eatery devoted w the tiav ditions of the 1930's. V -by Kathy Mullen Eieweointi Watching the Homecoming parade from sidtwalk seats can be as much fun as being in it. The festivities 0f. the paradc arc cnyoycd by the thousands of spectators who line the parade route through Campus and along College Avenur. -by Kathy Dian 24 Homecoming -by Amhony Puccmni At first glance, it looked like an average Friday after- noon. Afternoon Classes were quite a bit thinner than usual, the traffic began piling up at one o'clock, and the lines at the local bars were exceptionally long. But upon looking a little Closer, you realized that the traffic was a great deal worse than usual. There seemed to be a large number of motor homes proudly displaying their alumni license plates. The usual crowd of students leaving for the weekend seemed almost nonexistent and the person behind you in line at the Skellar was not a Penn State student, but rather someone much older who was wearing a celebrated pair of joepa pants. Finally, it all Came to you. This wasn't just any Friday afternoon; it was the beginning of Homecoming weekend. Once the festivities began, everyone forgot their problems and became amasse in pride and tradition. The weekend's festivities began with the annual home- COming parade sponsored by the Interfraternity and Pan- hellenic Councils. Approximately, 10,000 people lined the streets to watch the various floats, bands and campus organizations present their idea of the theme A View of Trends and Traditions. Floats, Fans, Alumni And Football Keep With Tradition -by Suzanne Slayton The parade began shortly after 5:30 pm. and for nearly three hours spectators enjoyed elaborate floats construct- ed by campus fraternities and sororities, dancing Crazy bands, and music from area marching bands. I look forward to the homecoming parade every year, said Terry Miscio, a senior. Seeing all the floats and knowing how much work it took to get them here really makes me appreciate the parade even more. The weekend also featured a candlelight Ceremony at Old Main, a vigil at the Lion Shrine on Friday evening, and of course, a decisive football victory on Saturday afternoon. The game was'yet another expression of Penn State pride and tradition as the Collegiate and Alumni Blue Bands performed together during halftime and the Lions roared to another Homecoming victory by defeating the Scarlet Knights of Rutgers 35-21. As the caravan of motor homes slowly made their way out of Happy Valley on Sunday and thousands of students quietly recovered from the festivities, a hush fell over the town, and everyone agreed the weekend had been a success. -by Kathy Mullen The Royal FamilyeHomecom- ing King Doug Farber and Queen Emily Morine enjoy the Corona- tion Ceremony. Future majorettes-Local youngsters, like these two baton twirlers, annually participate in the Homecoming,, Para e. Layout-john Walker -by Andrew Bevcc Colorful clowns-Sisters of Del- ta Gamma sorority add splashes of color and fun to the parade. Homecoming 25 rivia 'Staters Should Know Hidden Facts Give Color And Atmosphere To Campus -by jean McNicholas Sometimes in order to see forward we must first Fred Lewis Pattee wrote the Alma Mater in 1901. . look back. However, when you look back at the history The Nittany Lion Shrine was sculptured from a 15-ton 1! and trivia of Penn State, it may take a while to look block of Indiana limestone by Heinz Warneke. T. 1 forward again. Nittany is from the Indian Princess Nita-Nee who was Old Coaly. the college mule, hauled many stones to revered for leading her people to the fertile Pennsylvania build Old Main. After he completed the job he was the valley. When she died the mountain arose overnight at the . target of many student pranks. His bones were painted burial site. i 1,-1 and hung in front of Schwab Auditorium and were often The Obelisk is composed of 281 samples of Pennsylva- shaped in human form. nia stone and shows the mannor in which each rock is Old Coaly's friend Old Snowball was also used for stratified in the state. However, the base stones are ar- student pranks. Students sometimes locked him up in Old ranged in geological age with the oldest at the bottom. - Main's bell tower. One winter students where so annoyed with the chimes ' l J Up until the year 1965. freshmen, to identify them to of Old Main that they turned the bell upside-down and ,1 the upperclassmen, were required to wear green beanies filled it with water. It froze and Old Main had to wait for a n and signs around their necks. spring thaw to chime again. The largest dorm residence in the nation and second The nation's first drivers training course for high school largest in the world is East Halls. Each Creamery ice cream cone has 120-150 calories and m,txm.sm,om cones are sold each year. The 4 favorite ice cream flavors are 1. vanilla, 2. Bitter- sweet Mint, 3. Strawberry, 4. Butter Pecan. The giving of a class gift was started in 1904. students was develoPed at Penn State in the 1930's. This is just a small sample of the history and trivia of the University. As you can tell it is eaSy to get caught up with the past. Fortunately this past is what has lead up to today and the present is the best that it Can be! Peachy Paterno-joepa's favorite flavor was named in a contest held at the Creamery. The Wall-At one time was a place where only juniors and see niors could gather. liayout-jean McNicholas i --by Leslie Bayer; .. Andrew Bevec Old Mainebuilt in 1859, was at one time the only building on campus. 26 Trivia hx Test Yourself 1. Penn State was not always called the Pennsylvania State University Which was is its former name? a. Farmer's High School of Pennsylvania b. Agricultural College of Pennsylvania c. Pennsylvania State College cl. all of the above 6. b and c . What were Penn State's original school colors? 3. blue and white b. blue and red c. pink and blue d. red and black 6. pink and black . The University's first President was: a. Pugh b. Athcrton C. Sparks d. Eisenhower . Who is the only permn buried on campus? a. Sparks b. Eisenhower C. Atherton d. Pugh Answers: 1. d, 2. c, it a, 4. C -by Andtcw Bevec E Isiewgoin t1 Atherton's unrelenting atti- tude towards the construc- tion of Schwab Auditorium had the building completed in time for the commence- ment of the class of 1903. Trivia 27 That feels goodF-Thc pain and discomfort the dancers had to cn- durc was cascd by the mam hclpern who provided foot massages and bac 'rubs. 28 Dance Marathon Dancing, together You can't dance without your partner. as Chris Ncwsomc and his smiling but tired, partner Sue Ann Altc. house will tell you. iiiaw 002 5. Stick 'cm up! Youngsters are an important part Of the Marathon All of the money raised goes to charity to benefit handicapped chil- dren. -by Rob Fixthl:I Dance Marathon Math uThe kids need you. This simple phrase was the inspirational theme of the 1987 lntrafratemity Council Dance Marathon. In White Buildings main gym, this Penn State tradition of 15 years was once again a success. The ground rules were simple. You must stay on your feet and keep moving for 48 hours-in other words, dance. Yes, they did have bathroom breaks, but they were few and far between and as the days went on the breaks were fewer and farther. One thought kept the dancers going: the kids need you. Of the 544 people who began the grueling marathon, 472 finished Considering all of the problems that devel- oped after 48 hours on one's feet, that was a surprisingly large number. Sore feet and fallen arches are the most common complaints, although Certainly not the only ones. Some dancers hallucinated, saw mirrors coming up from the floor, and some even fell asleep standing up. All of this was endured to help raise money for the Hershey Medical Center Four Diamonds Fund. The fund was established in 1972 by the parents of Christopher Forty Eight Hours And 272 Couples Equals $250,000 eby Becky llogancamp Millard in his memory. The name Four Diamonds was derived from an essay Christopheer wrote depicting Sir Millatd's battle to escape an evil sorcerer. He had to fight the four diamonds-courage, wisdom, honesty, and strengthe-and succeeded. Christopher did not. year's total pushed the contributions to the Four Dia- monds Fund over the $1 million mark. Previously contrib- uting to several area Charities, the Marathon chose this fund in 1977. Penn $tate can proudly say that this is the argest student-run fund-raising event in the country. A myriad of. committees were formed physical plant to refreshments. And of Course there was morale. Morale was especially needed Sunday morning when the dancers were totally exhaustedjim Russell lju.. Comp Scil, said, Between SAm and 7AMt you were convinced that you should be asleep. Once this low point was past. the huge crowd ofspectators helped to Cheer the dancers through the final stretch. The 1987 Marathon raised $297,311-a new record. This However. this marathon was not run by dancers alone. everything from Sitting down on the iob-Danc- ers led in group exercises by the Morale Crew, allowed everyone to get to know each other better. --by Andrew Bcvcc Comic relief-Reading was one way for dancers to occupy their time and keep their minds from turning to thoughts of sleep. Cat naps-Weary dancers took full advantage of their allowed five minute rest periods. -by Rob Fischer Layout-john Walker Dance Marathon 29 Phi Psi 500 Not Rain Nor Sleet Could Keep Runners From Their Rounds Survives eby Kathy Kaminskas On any given day in April, thousands of screaming fans cheered as fig newtons, Domino's Pizzas, bananas, and the Wheel of Fortune ijust to name a few costumesl ran through the streets of State College. The runners' goal? To hit each of the six bars en route, chug a beer tor two or threel, and make it across a finish line - sober or not. Does this scene sound like complete mayhem? Could it have been that these people were celebrating Halloween in April? The answer to both of these questions is l'no . All of the participants helped to raise money for a philan- thropy run by Phi Kappa Psi fraternity the Phi Psi 500. This past year marked the 19th annual Phi Psi race. Even though weather was not pleasant and policies were set to try to reduce drinking, about 2,000 specrators and 1200 runners participated. In past years, an estimated 15,000 people were part of one of the races tcompared to the first race when there were only 24 runnersl. The $22,000 raised went to Centre Communiry Hospital Ad- vanced Life support paramedic program. For the first three years at Penn State, we were only able to watch the race isince we weren't 2U, commented Reid Loper, a 1986 graduate. I ran because we saw how much fun runners all had, and by our last year, we just had to do it. Where else can you get drunk and stumble around the streets, while 50,000 people cheered you on? said Ed Howell, a 1986 graduate. Unlike the years when Loper and Howell were able to drink a lot during the race, recent policies were set which phased out alcohol use by runners. A four-year plan started last year; some restrictions in- cluded bars that served low alcohol level beer 8.296 as compared to 3.896 in previous yearsl, a reduced number of bars that serve beer, beginning at the 20th annual Phi Psi, and finally a completely non-alcoholic race by 1990. We don't want tthe racel to go completely dry, said Bob Traub, a Phi Psi brother. Phi Psi will try to avoid this as much as possible. However, if we try to go back to alcohol. it may end the race all together. There were different categories which included Inde- pendent Teams Division, Fraternity Team Division, Women's Division, Non-alcoholic Division, and Any- thing Goes - where participants dressed in costumes. The Phi Psi is a tradition, said Phil Geyer. Itls something you have to do to be a part of Penn State. E a eweouzl's Some say that after you have run the Phi Psi 500 you look at drinking, exercise, and life in a whole new light. 30 Phi Psi 500 by Chris Swupc Raising carc-Somc of the run- Front Iawn-In rho anything goes ncrs' costumes had to be seen to by category jocl Grubcr and Karl bdiCVbd- Kline show off thuir costumes :15 mixcd-up yard signs . 11 , 4 A 5. Wt; Prc-racc preparationwlfach I.ayour-jcun McNk-hulds runner is supplied with 21 numbcr to keep retards and times correct and fair. Stop $t4-At the Skrllar these Beginning to end The race runners have a beer :0 qucnch their started and finished on Locust Lane thirst and prepare to finish the race. in front of Phi Kappa Psi -by Bah a :ytr -by Bah Boyer Phi Psi 500 31 People watching-One of the best, but unofficial events, was just sitting and looking at everyone 3 else. . j pring Fest At Bald Eagle State Park Holds Thousands Of Students For Giant Picnic -by Amy Clever The Sy Barash, Beta Sigma Beta Regatta on April 26, 1987 cosponsored by Alpha Phi Sorority, Uni-mart, and Mid-State Bank, was an overwhelming success for the 13th year in a row. A record number of more than 30,000 people packed Bald Eagle State Park raising approximate- also made up the fraternity Olympics, wirh Beta Theata Pi fraternity being the overall winner and Alpha Epsilon Pi and Delta Sigma Phi finishing second and third respec- tively. However, many people created their own games of frisbee and football, while others enjoyed laying on the ly $52,249 for the American Cancer Society, adding to the beach and relaxing in the hot sun. 35 over $185,000 raised in the past 12 years. Some more adventurous participants took advantage of wk; The record number of people was probably due to the the 80 degree, April day and showed off some of their ; .H wonderful sounds of Synch, Sammy Atlantic and the jersey Allstars, Stolen Hours and the highlight of the day, john Cafferty and the Beaver Brown Band. Peter Craig said, I thought the quality of the music was what really brought the record crowds. It was great that everyone could benefit from the Regatta, The students benefited from the relaxation and the break from school, and the American Cancer Society benefited from the funds raised through ticket sales. If people were not listening to the band, they partici- pated in games such as, volleyball, Tug-of-War, canoe races, and the Wendyis Eat-a-Thon. These competitions skills in the lake. There were swimmers, canoers, wind- surfers and tons of water fights. As the patchwork quilt of blankets and coolers, began to dissipate, everyone reflected on the wonderful time they had that day. William Moore said, The Regatta provided me with a warm ending to old friendships and made openings for new ones. Whether competitor or beach bum, everyone enjoyed themselves with excellent music, food, and the company of good friends, while also helping the American Cancer Society and those less fortu- nate than themselves. -by Leslie Anne Bayer! Water spons-Paul Lee prepares to demonstrate his techniques and windsurfing ability on Bald Eagle ke. - All smiles-Dave Raymond, Sue Stoudt, and Mark Suppanz enjoy a sunny afternoon of bands, food and good friends. 32 Regatta E icawgomf: The Regatta is traditionally held as a day for students to advance to summer, forget about their upcoming finals at least for a whileL and spend a day at the beach. Layout-Pamela Jones Fun in the sun-These students rise to their feet to hear the Regat- ta's featured group, john Cafferty and the Beaver Brown Band. Laying out-All day, Bald Eagle State Park was covered with pale bodies trying to get an early start on the perfect tan. -by Leslie Ann Buyers Regatta 33 Easy-Access For Needs Services Are Out There For Your Campus Concerns -by Karen Rasmussen I was in trouble. In a few short hours I had to listings to the telephone number of an academic depart- successfully write. type, and deliver my article to the ment, comprised the bulk of all calls. Eric Barson be- yearbook office. I felt frustrated, desperate, confused, and lieved. The Rolodex is the Student Counselor's best I needed help. In this state of complete panic, I reached friend. Although information calls were usually the easi- for the nearest phone and dialed 863-2020. As soon as I est to handle, they sometimes led to much more. Anyone heard the calm, reassuring voice on the other end of the hesitant about calling us for counseling can first call about line, I knew that I'd done the right thing by calling information. If we can help them there, they'll have the Student Counselors. confidence to call back, explained Mortensen. As part of the Center for Assistance and Information, Even though counseling cases made up only about 109:, Student Counselors were students who helped others by of all calls, they were the main interest for many counsel- providing information, counseling services, the student ors.james Hulbert said, I haven't really been initiated as a escort service, and workshops. Kathy Toulson, a Student Student Counselor since I havent had a formal case. For counselor commented, I feel very positive about the many, the first case was the most challenging. Barson organization. As peer counselors, we're able to understand remembered, My first case was a suicide. I was proud of what's going on in the college environment. Sharon myself because I didn't act shocked. We were on the Mortensen, the Assistant Director for the Center for As- phone for three hours and that night I couldn't sleep sistance and Information agreed, I think Student Coun- because I was so nervous. I ate all night. selors is great. We're growing and reaching more people. We're better informed about the campus and the commu- sented workShops. Topics ranged from stress management nity. We're becoming experts in information. to roommating issues. Barson revealed, Workshops give Answering questions, ranging from the weekend movie me a good feeling about educating people. Providing information and counseling, they also pre- i neweoirz t1 Help is available from many sources at the University. Whether students need aca- demic or career assistance. or counseling on health concerns. programs are available to fill their needs. -by Tony Piccioni -by Tony Piccioni Linked to her future-Lihn Pattie logs-on to the Career Development and Placement Center's computer. : ized. self-help system. 34 Campus Concerns I.uy0ut -Dcnisc Green No need to walk aloncw-Michuel Despincs, a student escort, walks Katelyn Ritcnbaugh home m her residena: hall. A wealth of information-Thcre arc pamphlets available on every- thing from escorts to Counsding in the Boukc building. Tam: , .-. NOT sosmmg , , F13 smomr V -by Tony Piccioni F a hhv Tnm' Pkcmm Calling for counselinkrvjoc llatzcll and Eric Barson answer student's calls and questions about University programs -by Tony Pic C iOm Campus Concern 35 ft'iwggointi Hdp Is always available, Programs arc avmluhlc fur almnst 311 wt vnur nttds, me acadtnm aSMSfankt' m psxdmlogxcal gnunwlinp. Flaws wgh as Ritcnour Health Center am! lSnuCkc Budding.v arc the places to t, heck fur thc: assxatantt you nttd -by Tuny Pxncmm H T u thmww Msxgrmwa x- ' .. um mmm . - mww 7 mum W W ' ' m 'lHle x.RP 4 . a. 1,3, 7by Tony PICCIUnl Calling for counselingv-HGA. 2030 IS the only phone number you need In diuuss vour problems with a Student Cuunsclor. It's all in front of you-This sign for rhc Career lnfunnation Cvntcr cxplalnb stcp hy-stcp hnw :0 r04 chc infnrmutmn on careers and planning 36 Campus Concerns 5L SAFE , . NOT SORRY- x V. .00 smumr c3? ESCORT . IV SERVICE h 5103537 51 Esa nun VM... Ad Taking advantage-Jue IIartzeII and Iiric Barszm are unswering calls and questions of students aware of the advising pmgram, Campus Concerns It Is All There For The Asking --C0ntinued In order to become a Student Counselor, chosen on a before the class and it helped me deal with issues IId been yearly basis, applicants were required to participate in am thinking about, such at; tape and homosexuality. It forced application and interview process. The ability to empa- me to evaluate my beliefs. Matt Hershey added, More thize and communicate well with others were two impor- than anything, I learned my strengths and weaknesses. I tant qualities. Once Chosen, the trainee was obligated to developed skills to be a better listener -I don't interrupt as successfully Complete Counselor Education 502, :1 training much w1th words of PSUCLIOiWISLIIIIni course. Upon successful completion of the class. Student The first part of the class was dedicated to self-disclo- Counselore assumed the responsibilities which included sure, based on the premise that a counselor must first be sitting office duty, presenting workshops. and havrng aware of his or her own position on issues before being overnightephone duty. However, no one really conSIdered able to effectively help others. For some it was an emo- it work '1 oulson commented. I like eiuty because I get to tional experience Tnulsnn recalled, IIDCC I started crying know other Counselors better and it give? me the opportu- because of. something we were discussing zmd it didnt nity to employ the skills that I Possess. matter to the test of the Class that I was crying. I was glad Despite the trials and tribulationsf. the student counsel- that they understood. ors gained a lot from the organization.Earl'Kemfort Students were also encouraged to explore their feelings explained. You get some kind of satisfaction Item regarding issues so that the question How did that make knrrwrng yeti ve helped.someone, whether it s a phone call you feel? became the standard joke among counselors. for inforr'natlon orihelping someone With a Crms. Hulbert However, it was a helpful technique. Hulbert explained, agreed, When I Jomednl thought I could help peuple. It was enlightening. I'd never Verbalized some things Now I still think I can. 'eb ,. g. UCKE ?' SERVICES FOR Sm BUILDING DENTS: mntnlc I cmus LIFESISHNCE' WI'S cum otvno mm m uozltlnmsriiilinislmm mm Eggs? smums :me AND mutmc DEVELOPMENTAL rm rnociiiisls mum! LEARNING ASSISIAICE cum LEGAL counsrrok l orr-cAuPus moms ' RESIDENCE HALL mam: ' I RETURNING noun swam emu .. SERVICES ron THE DISABLED - . mom AID gruorur ASSISTANCE m mrmmon mm -by Tony Picciuni Ready to serve you-Michael Despines is just one of the many ' people ready and willing to safely i L- SYUDENI SERVICES 0M accompany someone likeKatelyn . w-i 0F INTERNHIONAL PROGRAMS: Ritenbaugh to a safe destination ' UNIVERSITY OFFICE ' Services for srudents-This sign. 1 i 0 ABROW posted outside of BouCke Budding, -i ' IE:IUECR: ATIONH. Sggiizasnu PROGRIIS Iiets mafnfy 0:1 thvetErggrams and ser- I C vrces 0 etc 1 r . INTERNATIONAL I Lavout-Denise Green n h . x... YT ; iii, 1' ' .zr; rb y TOHY Piccmni i g . kl inL. Af' -by Tony Piccioni Campus Concerns 37 .75 :oi l.gwuurercnm' Green Old Man Winlcr-OM Mum crc- Li C5 J pll'turtAquc Sktnt Whlfn rh'? XIHHN W'EYIC Jnli W'XUICY 3CY$ L A popular pasl-timuwWhL-n the sun peeks' Hut. sunbuthmg ix m. Thus prumus warm weather 15 nm nmdugivc to studying, - 5! E aavgoint: The weather here In rown uncludts a vanctv of scuwns, Lulurs and ttmpcrarurcs. An umbrella Is quuc Ufttn a ha- m, netcsxlty Dunk lcuve home Without 1:. 38 W'cathcr Everywhere lcavcs-i all is in full swmg as Mike Grccn, Paul Swarm and Robin Eddy sir :unvmg me uu- rumn leaves. g why Tony Plccxum aby Bah Boyer Outdoor partics-4n the nice weather, one could find numerous outdoor parties and picnics throughout the area. Take covcrv-Bcwarc of all of thc umbrellas as you walk on campus in the rain. They form a blanket over all of the students Think Ilm stuck-Waking up to a snowfall is a common occurance. It's a beautiful sight, but trudgins to Class is not so much fun. -by Rob Fisc hrr l ts 5 ea 5 0 na l W -by Laurie Martin Here is the campus weather service forecast . . Thus started the day of many students. Like anything else, the weather offered its share of contrasts; From the brightest autumn days to arctiC-like winters, weather was always a topic of Conversation. The morning call to the weather service was a Penn State ritual. The report told us how to dress, what shoes to wear, and if an umbrella would be necessary. Yet we didn't completely believe the report. Gil Villanueva summed it up. No matter what the weather report says, I always carry an umbrella-you just never knew. . . g When I first spoke to my roommate. I told her to be eby Tony Picciom sure she brought her umbrella and duck boots. It rains here all the time! lamented l,isa Harig. She was echoing a common complaint. It was a belief that State College got more than its share of rain; some even hypothesized that only Seattle reCeived more. True? Not according to Dr. Carl Chelius, Professor of meteorology. I wouldn't say State College got more rain. In fact, rainfall here was slightly less than the national average. So, why the misconceptions? For one thing. State Col- lege experienced an unusual number of Cloudy days. Be- cause of the higher elevations, the rain dumped in spurts, which usually lasted a week or more. Damp weather also hampered quite a few major events. The Alabama game was especially soggy as was Parent's Weekend. With rain spoiling so much, it was only natural that it became a topic of conversation. In january and February, the weather was particularly brutal. It wasn't unusual for the temperatures to fall below zero. Those brave enough to venture outdoors were sure to dress warmly. However, a larger group opted to stay inside. Class attendence went down, while ratings for the soaps went up. Fortunately, such adverse conditions were offset with the Coming of spring. The first warm weather brought the hibernators out in droves. As soon as it hit seventy degrees, I grabbed my swimsuit and started working on my tan. laughed Linda Timblin. From crisp autumn days to damp Monday mornings, from blizzard-like storms to steamy nights, the weather's variety kept us guessing. by Tony Piccioni W 6 21th CY 39 Tall blonde in Chem lZe-Per- Say good-bye-Thls Couple sonals in The Daily Collegian were proves. that splitting up for class is one way for students to meet each sometimes hard to do. other. F ' d I T ' Bonds Between Students r-by Molly Larkin Your college friends. They saw you through the good times and the bad times. They saw your weaknesses and faults, talents and successes. Throughout your time at school. they made life bearable and showed you that they cared. But most of all. College friends were remembered long alter you had left. Your first year at college might have been very frustrat- ing and lonely; but if you were lucky, your roommate soon became a close friend. Being a roommate was tough, You were a constant listener, a maid, an aswering machine and maybe even a source of clothing. Your college friends were fat. thin, short. tall, smart, air-headed. qu1et. obnoxious, athletic or uncoordinated, but no matter their personality or personal appearance, these people knew how to have fun. Your friends Came from all over the state or country, had different abilities, talents. religions, musical preferences and membership to different organizations. But something special bound you together. Maryanne Christian thought College friends make the world a lot smallerfi These people. friends, scoped with you at the dining halls, embarrassed you in front of the person you had a crush on for weeks. road tripped with you, and yelled your name at Beaver Stadium and then hid behind a wall of fans: by Ed Boksnn But most of' all. you called these people your friends because they llbttntd and cared about you. They listened to you complain about how fat you were getting. how much work you had to do and how much you hated dining hall food, the prof you had for Econ 4 or school in general. At the same time, they listened to you contradiCt yourself when you told them how much you loved school, chicken cosmos and when you decided to major in Economics. They heard about your problems with classes, boylgirl friends. and homesickness. They were there when you just couldn't take it anymore and when you wanted to pack up and leave. They helped you solve those problems that seemed unsolvable, figured out what you should do when you were faced with an awful situation, and heard about your unbelievable weekend. Anna Gomez, described friends at college as your family away from home. They are always there to support you when you have problems. College friendships lasted longer than your college career. They endured all that college threw at you and more. These friends were a part of your college memories and a huge part of your life, College friendships were the best part of your education wby Ed Boksan Layoutedpamela jones Simply huggable-eOften the best way to greet a Close friend is with :1 huge bear hug. 4O Friendships .- -bY Ed Boksan E L'Ewoc'n t1 College dating is viewed differently by everyone. Some students desire a seri- ous relationship that will last. while others prefer a more casual approach. Ei- ther way, the friendships created are what matter most. hby Ed Boksan Floor fricnds-Patty Wagner, Sitting on the mall-ls a good Kathy Mullen Linda Smith, and time to catch up on humcwmk 0, Kay Raigns all lived on the same Catch a friend or two walkmg by. floor junior year and still get to- . . hby Ed Boksan gather for old times sake. Frlendshlps 41 Creative Design Of Campus Displaying All Types And Styles Of Architecture -by Mary Monaghan Hammond. The myth. The legend. That 8:00 am. nightmare of East Halls residents was at least one students dream. Hammond building provides a much needed contrast to the blah natural settings on College Ave. and the rest of campus, said Eric Rathbun ljr., A El. He added. I was impressed by Hammond. Some still re- mained unconvinced. Sloan Wertman tsr., ARClIl said, Hammond is bad because it has no connection with the other buildings. It's just this bit,y wall on campus. Given a Choice, Wertman Continued, I'd tear down Hammond and put up something that acts as more of a transition between campus and the town. Something like the mall, which many students named as their favorite part of Campus. janice Meola lsr., FINl said, I like the way you walk up the mall and it ends in the library. and I like the library because it looks so Classical and because it forms a wall with the other build- ings going down the mall. Design more than decoration sparked comments about classroom space around campus. Students disliked audi- toriumsstyle seatingy and in particular, the Forum. I hate the Forum. said Meola. The seats are so Close together you are practically sitting on top of each other. Human Development buildingy was another misfit in this category as jeff Rice lsn, B LOGl explained, They built so many additions that the second floor of one is the third floor of another. If you have a test you have to get there thirty minutes early to find your room. Classroom buildings weren't the only type of architec- ture with which students dealt. For on-Campus students, dorm Choice was a major issue. Rathbun, who has lived in East for three years, found the Choice easy. He decided. East is better since it's a more modern structure. It's easier to find your way around East than the other resi- dence halls. Wertman countered, Center and West are the nicest. They have a little character, not like the 60's modern attempt up in East. Although many students could find both the good and the need for change on campus, Meola suggested one improvement few would argue, They should tear down Shields and put up a parking lot. 42 AtchiteCture -by Rob Fischer Facc-lifte-Students found new seats in the Forum when Classes began in the fall. The myth, the legend-qx home away from home for engineering and computer science students, the Hammond Building is located on College Ave. across from Ye Olde College Diner. Tours available-In the fall, Pat- Schwab Auditorium-Serves as a tee Library offers tours to new stu- lecture hall for classes of 700-1000 dents to show and explain the lay- people as well as an auditorium for out of the numerous floors. theatrical presentations; Layouthenise Green 'h -by Rob Fischer 65w oint: From the old to the new, the gothic to the mosaic, the ar- chitecture of the campus meshed together in a charming and intriguing way. Despite disagreements on style, these buildings formed what many consid- ered home. -by Rob Fischer Architecture 43 ' F'JE 5:993 . .g Wig; ' ; Population 13 r m eaby Eric Blume Change was a key word on the campus, and it was reflected most prominently in the increased enrollment. Yet the influx of Students was not the only variant. Among other things, temporary housing took on new importance, plans for Campus buildings were both formu- lated and realized, and student-related expansion contin- ued off-campus. Enrollment reached an all-time high last fall semester, when the total number of students at the 22 campuses totalled 67,278. Expansion in the number of students was especially evident in the School of Communications and the Colleges of Business Administration, Liberal Arts, and Education. The freshman class increased significantly, with at least 500 students over the targeted number. Usually the expected number of students who lived in temporary housing was 450' but an estimated 800 students were not plaCed in permanent dormitory status before the end of the Fall 1987 semester. To remedy the problem, officials in housing services issued a letter during spring to undergraduate students, offering to refund their dormitory housing deposit if they reconsidered and looked for off- campus housing. This offer was met with thunderous response. By October, only about 200 students resided in temporary housing, although those students were expect- ed to remain in temporary Status for the entire fall semester. Terri Amos, a former resident in temporary housing, explained. The first few days are very unsettling because you're unsure of how long you'll be there and where youhll be going once you do leave Plus, you have no time to yourself and you have to be conscious of everyonek habits. However. it can also be fun. I lived with five other girls, and it's interesting to have five distinct personalities under one roof-itB' Certainly never boringH The size of the freshman Class presented another prob- lemeclass availability. SinCe most Classrooms have 3 lim- ited number of seats, scheduling could easily have been a confhct. However, officials found a solution. Students were given an opportunity to phone the Registrar to drop or add any of their classes before the start of the next Schwab classesSe-Classes like BiSci 4. Film, and others that have over 700 students usually take place in the auditorium. Layout-Kristie Baumgartner -by Beth Boyer 44 Population Explosion d !' -by Tony Piccioni Do the wavcl-This fbotbnll tra- dition is experiencvd by many fans each game, Expanding buildinky space- When Campus spate runs nut thc university moves towards State College to find additional buildings. -by Beth Boyvr New accomendations-Thc Atherton Hotel is being built to add extra overnight lodging space for visitors. Vt'c'weoinfi The university had an over. whelming enrollment rhns year and more smdents walk down the street to Classes as well as cross lot 80 to reach their dcsrinanun. Population Explosion 45 tiavgoint: Crowded with messages and notices. the Housing Board in the HUB advertised apartment sublets. dorm contracts and mum switch. cs available. Time between classe9--Trying to walk across campus bttwccn class periods is getting more and more difficult Open this fall, the Biotrch Insti- tute provxdcd ncw lecturc faciKitics as well as research spacc 46 Population Explosion -hy Bah Boyev Temporary closets--thn stu- dents are put into temporary hous- ing they have :0 use movable clos- ets, dtawers, and be ready to move into a room any ay. --by Bah Boyer -by Beth Boyer New Housing-Nituny Apart- ments were completed and pro- vides living space to the upper. clusmen who were fortunate to be picked in the lottery. Explosion Housing And Classrooms Continued semester. This not only was convenient for students. but it also relieved some tension and Confusion in offices during the first few weeks of the semester. As Ann Ilegarty. Manager of Registration Schedules. pointed out, I had no complaints, neither from students or administration. Few Complaints were heard Concerning building changes on campus. The Biotechnology Building, a facili- ty two years in planning, was opened in the fall. Although the building wasn't affiliated with any College. the class- rooms were primarily intended for students in the College of Science. Tom Koenig praised, This shows the univere sity is on the move. There is obviously a need for growth. and I'm glad it's building for students and their needs Growth was also evident in other places. Beam Hall, formerly a dormitory in North Halls, was Converted to administrative offices. Nittany Apartments also expanded and Constructed several new complexes which housed well over 100 additional students. Beth Gerberick found living in the new portion of Nittany Apartments very conve- nient. She continued, It's very close to campus. but it's still an apartment and so you certainly don't feel as though you're living in a dorm. The best thing is that you can participate in campus activities with no problem because youlre within such a close walking distance. Pollack Fields was also a site for prospective Change. Plans were negotiated for the establishment of two class- room buildings, both intended for smaller classrooms where more individualized subjects were taught Adminis- tration promised to utilize only about one-third of. the Fields and keep the rest in tact. However. students still found these plans disturbing. Kathy Barth protested. I understand the need for classrooms, but there aren't that many fields on campus. Students use the fields. and I feel they should use another area on Campus. There are other locations more on the outskirts that could be used-they should leave Pollack Fields for the students. McLanahan's Drug Store also opened an addition in August which included grocery. deli, and produce items. Owner Raymond Agostinelli explained, With the liberal- ization in the dorms plus the expansion of offices and apartment buildings, we felt a higher demand for food items. junior Ed Betza summed up the feelings on expansion and declared. 'TI believe that growth at Penn State is characterized by the unique combination of both the City's and the student's resources. This cooperation can only benefit the students. help promote a better learning atmo- sphere. and increase the university's reputation. LayoutnKristie Baumgarther The last hall built, Nittany Hall provided suites to for upperclassmen. iPopulationiyExplosion 47 lj . Great Balls of Fire-Karen Lane se- leCts this classu song by Jerry Lee Lewn on the iuke box at Bahy's. Eating Out All Tastes Are Served ht Pnulnj. Hnnxko When they tired of macaroni and Cheese . . i the dining hall was serving meatloal'i . i parents were visiting for the weekend . . , they wanted to impress a date . t . or for no particular reason at all, they headed out to the restaurants. And from lobster to pizza, Burger King to the Tavern, they each had their favorites. HM; favorite thing to do is eat. laughed Stephanie Lubold. I like the College Dineri The stickies with melted hutter-the atmospheres kind of homey and the service is pretty quick, It's a fun place. Baby '3 Came out on top when speaikinyey of fun places to grab a bite to eat. It's Lute. s:1itl Renee Cvitkowvich. It's not like anything else. If. I could pick a time I'd like to live, itd be the SUls-I usually get a hamburger and a milk. shake and play the Jukebox. she smiled. Michelle Alle. man enjoyed Baby's fountain Cokes and like a lot of other students. she brought her mom along to enjoy the atmo- sPhere. That's fun. she added. But when it came to hurgerst Sum Cainut admitted he frequented Burger King I guess it's the way they make the lioodMllume broiled over greasy frying, he said, re- memhenng the commercial I like the Wliopper jrs. but it I'm in a hurry. l'll Just go anywhere. Mike Harvey went to Burger King; out of convenience It's Close to campus and on my way to class. For the perennial favorite, pizza. Annette Shelifer chose Vesuvio'y I like the pizza and they have great Stromboli. she notetlt Kelly Sherman picked Highway PizzaMnot just for the pinu hut Wlihe chocolate Chip Cheesecake, she added. remembering her favorite indulgence. Michelle Walter aLCompanied Sherman to Highway for the best pinuMlust plain cheese pina, stromboli's and stuff. Shelter also liked Chinese, Definitely the Golden W'ok, I enjoy the servreewvery businesslike. Go in, order. and within 3 or ten minutes. you've had three people put a great meal in front of you. she said. Angel Maier chose the Golden Wlok for my favorite, Chicken and broccoli. When he wanted to impress his girlfriend, john O'Boyle made reservations at Dante's HIt's cool lookingM and their seafood . . , he remembered. But when jerry Stuck decided to splurge, he Chose joey X's. It's high class. a suit and tie type of place. he said. And I love the Choeolate dessertsl I love the Deli's desserts. said Lisa Luttimer. Apple pie with crushed walnuts on top, coconut Cream pie. They also have really good French onion soup. Kim Mehle eehoetl the sentiments of a number of student restaurant goers. Would you take your parents to the dining hall? I get them to take me out for real food, she emphasi7ed. e I M vhy Kathy Mullen Cheers-At the Gingerbread Man, Happy HourSw-Before hitting the Maribeth Fisher, Eric Sharpe. Leslie bars, Carol Brown, Missy Ileck- Leitzcl, and Alan Scratch getting men. and Mary Beth Kiel share a through another week of gruellingy pitCher at Cafe 210's outdoor patio. 48 Restaurants 6135595. E Ziawgubz f1 Sharing late mght trim .n Cf Pcppcrs. lmslic Snnth and Donna Donmu spend time away from the books in order to rcl.1x at'tcr a long day of tests. r 6 -by Kathy Mullcn O Servmg Up State College A Poll Of Students Have These Results: Restaurant Best Food Most Fun Best Overall THE DELI 2396 196 28?0 BABY'S 3 96 4062 1196 CAFE 210 WEST 696 1296 896 THE TAVERN 24Vo 196 1496 THE DINER 196 1496 596 THE G-MAN 1296 1896 1696 FAST FOOD 266 1196 896 DANTE'S 1896 096 796 THE CANTON 296 096 196 HIGHWAY PIZZA 896 2996 296 Tinted vicw-Stamcd glass on the windows of. Th: Deli gut 1r .1 uniquc. CaquI armusphvrt. Lavout-Krisn'n Post -by Kathy MulIt-n var IV'zitrn: n! i- I 'I m. I rx6 -by Kathy Mullen -by Beth 90W Restaurants 49 E fiawgoirzt: Living in a residence hall is an experience that everyone should have. Although liv- ing in a small room can be difficult at times, lofts are built, carpets are bought, and posters go up to trans. form the Cube into a liv- ing mom, study lounge, and 50 Residence Hall Life Walking the fish-Terri Buglak keeps an eye on her pet Fish, the only pet allowed in the residence halls. Better than the smdy lounge- Holly Allison chooses to study on her bed instead of trekking t0 the library. -by Karen Sh I Adjusting To One Room Weathering The Transition From Home To Residence Hall -by Molly Larkin Dear Mom and Dad, My laundry just keeps piling up in a corner of this h Things are going pretty well considering the room I room because I absolutely hate to do it. The washing live in is as big as my closet at home. And they expect machines never spin my clothes at the end of the me to share it with someone! Remember last year how I Cycle, it takes hours for my jeans to dry and I usually . complained about living in East Halls and how horrible end up losing a sock. Plus I lose weight just sitting in it was walking across the I'frozen tundra to get to my the laundry room just waiting for my clothes to dry. 8:00 class? That was nothing compared to the room I'm 4 It's so hot down there. , . Q in now. Mail is another thing. Please send me something- .f' I?! My roommate and I call our room the Laverne and anything! My roommate is a mail hog. She gets mail am Shirley room because we have a Cement wall right from everyone. A letter from her mom every day! - ? outside our window. All we can see are people's feet. But Don't worry, no hint intended. ' '.' 's besides the bright yellow walls and the one Closet that Even though I complain a lot about residence hall . Ie- we both share, it really isn't that bad-we have lots of life, I am having a good time. I am meeting tons of storage space. people, and there is never a dull moment. I repeat We have a place for everything-it's a good thing I never. Well, I've got four exams tomorrow-got to . bought some milk Crates this summer. We have all of go! . our out-of-season clothes in them, and we are using a Love. t T couple 0fthem as a table. The road sign from home adds Molly . I a creative touch as well as the posters, banners, hanging plants, and our Hashing neon sign. P.S. Send money!!! Mx . Airs. -by Karen Shubmn A lofty affair-Many students build lofts and bunkbcds to con- serve their limited Space. Contraband crates-A new law in Happy Valley prohibits dairy crates for personal use, nevertheless rooms abound with crates. Layout-Kristie Baumgartner Residence Hall Life 51 -by Karen Shulman 52 Pranks : tiewgoint: Take a dost lrmk. Charles Carter Ia gmng to have a hard tlmr getting his crutches down so he can go to class. -by Ed Bmkm Burned at the slake-This carv bar was convicted of stealing homework, eatting food, taking the covers and other punishable by death crimes. Check your pockets-Someone will be very upset to realize they don't have a key and everyone in the hall knows it. Layout--Andtea Halliwell -by Ed Boknn Splash!-Matt Drcskler takes his aggressions out on Mike Snider when his math problems wouldn't work out. Surprise Attack On You Pranksters Plot Evil Deeds And Jokes All The Time -hy l'leather Bescuney It was 3:30 A.M., and all was quiet except for the distant muffled sound of a typewriter tapping behind a Closed door at the end of the hall. Two unidentified students tiptoed stealthily down a corridor of Atherton Hall dragging a black garbage bag full of Styrofoam packing pellets and Carrying an armful of old newspapers. Cautiously, they approached the door of their targeted victim and set to work taping sheets of the newspaper over the doorframe. This done, they poured the entire bag of Styrofoam into the space between the paper and the recessed door. Mission accomplished. they hurried back down the hall to their own room. At 7:25 A.M., the Victim awakened for his 8:00 class in the Forum and opened his door to stumble down the hall to the shower. But when he swung the door opene WHOOSH-Gotcha! A prankster's imagination had no limit: there was no end to what the scheming student motivated by high spirits, revenge, or even boredom dreamt up to get the best of a friend 0r of an enemy. Pranks ranged from the simple to the complex, from the innocent to the mali- cious. and of course, from the suCCessfiul t0 the unsuccessful. Some of the standard classic pranks like penni-ing in became obsolete. Pennying people in isn't any good. explained a master prankster, liIt makes too much noise, and the RAS get upset because it scars up the dams- besides. sometimes it doesn't even work when the doors are too loose. Whiter pranks were a Classic favorite. W'ho could resist propping a garbage can full of water up against someones door so that when he came out. five gallons of water flooded his room. Shaken soda cans worked well two when thrown against the bottom of. the door. Other practical jokes included moving someone's lur- niture out of his room and hiding all of it down in the study lounge. A variation of this was simply to turn everything upside down-Chairs. desks, and beds. For the less ambitious. there was always drawer turning. The creative lists of pranks was endless. These practical jokes amused the pranksters. kept victims on their toes. and added a dimension to dorm life that would never be experienced again. LobyEd Bokun A new use-Looking at ordinary items in a different way leads to many practical jokes. Paperedvin-In the morning the occupant of this room is going to find fthat Steve Kosman and George Newcomb left him a surprise. Pranks by-Ed Bothy: 53 T hose Mailbox Blues As I walked to classes that morning, I made the routine stop by the mailboxes. I took a peek-nothing. I checked again before and after lunch, on my way to and from my afternoon Classes. and before and after dinner. Unfortunately. that day I had struck out-my roommate had picked up the mail before I did; Getting mail was always a social event in the dorms. Everyone enjoyed strolling to the mailboxes to pick up their mail. They opened the letters as quickly as possible, and walked back to their rooms reading them with a grin. As Karen RasmuSSen put it, It is a public event. Mail checking varied among students. Diane Wolf ex- plained. I usually check whenever I pass through Findlay. It pays to Check; mail is sometimes delivered at three different times. Others preferred to wait awhile before picking up their mail. Susan Tomkin stated, I don't Check it everyday. I wait a few days so there's bound to be something there. julianne DeCleene added When I used to live in the dorms. I would check before every meal. But now that I'm off campus, I just Check whenever it's convenient. Sundays were popular mail-Checking days. Maybe I missed something or maybe they forgot to put something in students said. Can Be Cured By Receiving A Care Package -by Rona Scott Everyone loved getting mail, but spirits were lifted to new heights when that package arrived. Dreams emerged in people's minds while waiting to pick up their package- food, clothes, more food, trinkets. and extra food! Karen Rasmussen imagined, My dream care package was al- ways big. I wanted everyone to be impressed while I walked back to my room. It must be filled with cookies, money, new Clothes. and more food. Missy Sladicka added, III dreamt of Chocolate-Chip cookies with a bow on top. Some students were lucky enough to get many care packages. For example, Diane Wolf mentioned, I usually average two packages a week. On the other hand, others pleaded with their parents to send care packages. I have only gotten one care package, and I had to beg for it, said Karen Rasmussen. Packages were fun to get. They brought you closer to home reminded you of old friends, and provided you with some good food. As Rachel Kosmin said, It is a big deal to get a care package. So, whenever checking the mail, students always asked, Please Mr. Postman, look and see if there's a package in your bag for me? -by Susan Dougheny Here it is-A post office employ- ee at Pollock Hall retrieves a pack- age for a lucky student. Layout-e-john Walker --by Susan Daugherty Instant popularity-jamie Kat- zenstein's large package attracks a crowd of friends. 54 Care Packages E a'swggoin f: The most honored muil of all is a packdgc' slip. Debi Donsio wonders if it Cuuld bt' food from home to hclp her gut through finals, -by Susan Doughtm' Cookies from h0mc!-Debi'x greatest wish has been answertd. She immtdiarely indulges herself by Consuming a few. Eager anticipatiun- Dana Wasik Can't wait to open her care packagc from hmnc, --by Susan Daugherty Care Packages 55 Heaven In Finding A Haven Traveling To A World Beyond Campus Lets Students Escape -byjo You remember. It was right after that math midterm for which you pulled the two consecutive all-nighters. You crawled back to your room, dazed, drawn, and delirious. and glanced wanly at the potpourri of sundries strewn on the deskeehalfi Cups of coffee, reams of crum- pled paper, empty Vivarin bottles, and the remains of three or four pizzas. You tottered, half standing, half leaning, on the brink of consciousness. and realized that mentally, you were tried, I have had enough, you mumbled. And then sudden- ly. your eyes brightened; some inner light outshined their red rims and dark circles. This weekend, I'm going to take a break-I'm going to relax, let loose. I deserve it. Sadly, however. you realized that not only your study mode had overloaded, but now even your party mode was out of Commission. It was time for a Change. and you decided to escape Campus life for awhile. You were not alone. Many students made the same choice for a variety of reasons. Some had grown bored with the eternal weekend Cycle. Sometimes I just get Bootlon tired of hanging,y around and going to parties doing the same thing every weekend, said Amy Feath. Kim Caugh- ron agreed. It gets so monotonous. After a while, I need different surroundings and different things to do. For the most part. where a student went depended upon why he wanted to leave. Feath explained. I go home to collect my thoughts and take a rest so I can get back on track. In fact, home seemed to be a popular place to these indepen- dent, self-sufficient college students who, like Laura Stalter, enjoyed going home and having, my mommy take care of me. For those whose hometown was too far away for week- end visits, there were other places where one Could relax or be entertained. Stone Valley Recreation Area was a popular spot for boating, camping, and picnicking. It's really beautiful in the fall when the leaves Change colors. It takes your mind off everything. Lisa Banmiller explained. There were other opportunities for those who answered the call of the outdoors. I go to Whipples Dam all the time, said Suzi Boodon. especially when it's warm. Usu- -by Tony Picciom Off we go w Dave George, Bill AllenJoe Borrelli, and Mark Mains finish packing up before they hit the roads on the weekend. The Hitchhiker - Andrew Bevec believes this is the best way to get to his destination, a light load and his guitar. Layoutv-Parnela jones -by Chris Swope 56 Escaping Campus E E-iswoirzti On a pledge bolt the Alpha Sigma Alphas headed for james Madison :0 get a break from school and to to know each other I ! On the road again- Getting to a destination by bus may not have een student's favorite choice. but it was often the most reliable, -by Tony Piccioni Escaping Campus 57 Reflections-With the sun out, tht' rcflcctnm uf the church unncs out perfectly on this budding in Boston. Spring-Cnrhy Dian enjoys hen self on tlns gorgeous Sprlng after- nmm by getting away fmm Campus :0 pkk wild flowers. -by Lethe Ba ytr E fiawgointz On a motorcycle bound for destinzmnns unknuwn Katie Chcmuff and Debbie Pritts dream abnut all the: planes they cuuld take off for. him - . l Swnnik Why'jlm Swanlk Self portruil Chris Swnpc and Dtnnicc RmcnstmuCh take their picture by looking mm the rcfh-C- tion on rht PPG Plum building in Pittsburgh, Mary, Steph, Sum, An Pat and Missy-Spcnd tht aftcrmmn sxghneemg 1n 1505mm Herc thry are m from of l'ht urv haH by Chris SWOPC 58 Escaping Campus Egih-g Peace Of Mind -0 mtmm-d - j Time Away ff ally. I lay out or go sxs'imming. It's a beautiful platcf If students didn't have the time. money or tranSport.ition to go to thesc pluccS, thn' nmnagcd still to cscupc for awhile. There are places on campus that dont stun like they ate a part of Penn St;1tc, judv Barkus Com- mented. Shc mentioned a section of the Blun- Golf Course where she usrd to jog. There's rurclv Anyone thete-just a few golfers. You can lose x'outSclt' and forget about things for :1 while. Perhaps the most popular getaways were the famous road trips,' those wrccklcss journeys of two or more students to anywhere away from Campus. HfViY fricnds and I spent a Couple of' weeks planning a wcckcnd trip, Jeannette Lung noted. Planning it was like gm escape itselfoit was almost 215 much fun us the trip Some students found themselves going to friends. hometowns or seeing thrir favorite groups in Contrrt, but many others madc trips to visit friends at dif'fcrcnt colleges. Whenever I start feeling like a numhcrf Ciarrocca remarked I visit my friends from home. With them I feel Comfortable and Completely At casu Caughron Concluded, I want to see how my fricnds are doing; I'm curious to know what thcv do for hm and what their school is like. So. you had cscapcdtt-ot :1 Couple hours. for a duv. for a weekend. Now. you were back to f-uCc whatever terror you had Hcd. You set foot on campus. A step x'ou took with grittcd teeth and a heavy sigh. But somcthing had Changed. Somehow. it wasn't as ox'crhcaring :15 you recalled. The air sccmcd fresher and CriSpcr, and thc once imperious trees were grander and gentler Even the Cold. hollow buildings looked Somehow dignified and alive. There was Something electric in tht- stillncsx something that attracted you now as it had the first time you felt it. It was as if :m undercurrent of fervor fcstercd just below the surface, hunting an opportunity to cxplodu You couldn't help but smile. They say ahschc makes the heart grow fondcr . . , -by Beth Bovcr Cheers! a When in Boston. his a must to Visit the hat mudz- famous by the Thursday night hnc-up on CBS. Layoutv-szwla JONES ohy jim Swumk Escaping Campus 59 Dancing since 1958 7 ?14. Alvin Ailey American Danc: Company is Broadway's CATS-Thlsmuring classy and sassy. low duwn and mumal comes alxvr With purrfrcct- lany. dignified and stylish . . an ly wundcrlul dnnung, bnllant cm- American tradxriun not m be tumcs 24nd bL-autlful tunes, missed. vaCouncxy of the Amst Srnes 4Znurtesy 0f the Amst Sc'nes A dance journcydeanadn's Roy- al Wmnipcg Ballots pmgram, wm- ning CriIiUlI acclaim worldeidc, 1ndudcs a wide variety of dame styles and mnuds. 60 Artist Series P resenting A Bit Of Broadway -by jennit'er Willier The Center for the Performing Arts provided an invaluable service for students. faculty. and town people. This organization brought some of the magic of a large city such as New York to Stage College at a fraction of the cost. The Artist's Series was a component of the Center and its purpose was to bring live professional entertainment to the University and surrounding communities. We present a variety of performing art forms to allow people to take a trip to the city without leaving their homes, explained Kay Shamalla, marketing for the Series. The Series did more. however. than just entertain. By providing a quality experience the Series was able to introduce people to unusual and unfamiliar art forms. People have a tendency to stick to what they know, said Shamalla. We try to urge the students and community to enlarge their world. The variety of quality entertainment provided by the Series guaranteed that anyone could find something to enrich their performing arts experience. The Series sched- Ft uled musicalst dance companies, soloists, orchestras, the- $ atre, and even acrobats on campus. In the fall alone, the Singing in the Rain featured Series presented the Circus Royalet Singinzey in the Rainf' a genuine on stage mm I'm not Rappaport, the Royal XVinnipeg Ballet. the shower for the famous Cologne Chamber Orchestra, as well as national and inter- SPI'Sh' SPlashy scent national soloists and ensembles. Because the Series received support from the Universi- ty, the Pennsylvania Council for the Arts. and the National Endowment for the Arts for some of its productions. it was able to produce controversial and exploratory pro- ductions. These productions would not have been avail- able if the primary function of the Series had been to produce a profit rather than to educate. As it was, however. the Artists Series with the support of the Center for the Performing Arts presented high quality entertainment and perhaps also educated its audi- ences. -Cnun:sy of the Artist Series -Counesy ol' the Artist Senes Cho-Liang Lin-He is one of the LayouteKtistyn Post world's most sought after and re- . s Cted violinists. -Councsy of the Artist Series PC Artist Series 61 Going On Alumni Remain Active -hy Amy Davxs Alumnit they were at every game rooting 0n the Lions and tailgating. You saw them dimming enormous amounts of money to the University. In fact, wherever their time and energy was needed. they were there. Penn State alumni. The second largest alumni corps in America. One out of every 871 persons in the United States was a Penn Stater; one out of every 224 college graduates earned their four-year degrees at Penn State. Last year. there were more PSU alumni in Allegheny County than Pitt alumni. Being Penn State Proud wasn't just for alumni to relish. it was a committment to help bring in freshmen while maintaining strong ties with current students. Dr. William Rothwell, president of the Alumni Associ- ation. said that Penn State alumni are special because we've done a phenomenal job in taking the working Class' sons 0r daughters and educated them in a way in which they will be great contributors to the country. For current students, the Alumni Association spon- smed 'Be A Part From The Start tn introduce freshmen to Penn State and University Park. The major goal is to instill the sense of pride and family early, Rothwell said. The Junior Class was spotlighted in PSUnited-A ju- nior Celebration because we wanted the branch campus transfers and all luniors to come together as one Roth: well said. Students also participated in a balloon launch and cardbiock before each football game. both sponsored by alumni. One of the students groups the association sponsored was the Lion Ambassadors who were the direct link to students and the Alumni Association, Deloyd Mijohn- son said We iAmbassadorsi are the future alumni lead- ers; years from now we will lead various Penn State Clubs across the country. he added. For graduating seniors, a Zero Year Reunion was held to congratulate them and to start the lifetime process of being a Penn Stater. One of the major functions of alumni, giving donations to P517. hit a plateau last year. 31.2 million was donated for scholarships and $158 million was donated for the Campaign for Penn State. Whether from the Class of 1930 or 1991, everyone had something in Common. Penn State is a four-year com- mittment that lasts a lifetime, johnson said. E ft'acvgointi Penn State Alumni contin- ued to play an active role in the university community. The Alumni Feliow Awards recognizes the achievements of some outstanding alurnnii 62 Alumni thy Andrew Bevcc I.ay0ut-Andrew Milne wby Tuny Picciuni Happiness is-Enjuying a tail- gate. Alumni returned by the thnuv sands for football weekends, ex- hibiting the pride and spirit for which they are famous, uythku u w. - 4 Q. -by Kuhy Dian Long-mrm years, supportcr-At 103 Mr. james Holtswurth IS Penn State's oldrst ln'ing alumnus Cclcbrating thh his wxfc .1; hun- orcd guests of the Lum Ambas- sadors Lion's Pridc-Jrht Lmn Ambas- sadors are organized under rhc Alumni Association. Kc-llx Ma- luncy answers visitors qucsnuns while giving .1 tour on campus. Four and 0 -I feather Ballantine posed with the Nittany Lion while Ann Vastyan takes a picture at the Class of 1987's zcm-ycar reunion on the HUB lawn. Playing it again-Membcrs 0f the Alumni Blue Band await the opening kickoff at the homecom- ing game against Rutgers. -by Kathy Dian Alumni 63 Pregame-At the start of each and every football game the Blue Band rushes onto the field to pump up the ans. New Traditions Join Old Many Changes Have Become Part Of Celebrated Trends -by Kathy Kaminskas Changes . . . turn and face the strain, changes. Even David Bowie knew that we all experience change at some part of our lives. These changes were always un- avoidable. From our logo to drinking regulations, from the plus-minus grading system to the football team's new century. Whether minor or major, these changes affected all of us in some kind of way. One recent change was the mark. This new symbol showed the Nittany Lion on a seal with the year the university opened. Above was printed Penn State in- stead of the written out, more formal version, which some non-Penn Staters confused with the University of Penn- sylvania. 'il love the new symbol, said joanne Kaminskas, lgrad., 1986i. It's Classy, and looks great on the back windshield of my new car. Another change was the grading system. Some students experienced the frustration of missing an A, or B, or C tor Dl by the skin of their teeth. The plus-minus system has changed grading so that students who got that B+ were given credit. However, this new process only affected underclassman, because the change would not have helped the grade point averages of juniors and seniors. Other traditions that changed have caused less enthusi- asm among students. For instance, drinking regulations became stricter at tailgating, the Phi Psi 500, and fraternity rushing. Everything is so regulated now, said Caroline Alps tsrq SPLEDl, These changes are strict. By trying to end some of the traditions that made this school well- known, the attitude and spirit of some students are really starting to fade. For example, tailgating regulations have kept some students from attending these tailgates. Besides the harsh cut-down on underage drinking and open alco. holic Containers, rules about flying flags and barbeques have discouraged students from participating in outdoors events, too. Unfortunately some changes didn't satisfy students. Some, like the Phi Psi and tailgating, affected student activities directly. Others, like a championship football team, didn't. While in the limelight of the 1986 national championship season, students were all used to the fact of being the best. But then the inevitable happened - a lost game. But the fans' pride didn't fizzle. The team and the spirit best and everyone knew it, and soon we'll be number one again. Still, in the students' and alumni's eyes, they knew that win or lose, through tradition and change, this school would always be number one - in everything. -by Andrew Bevec Stately Old Main-ls the sight of many University traditions like the Vigil. pep rallys. strations. and demon- -by Anthony Piccioni The Nittany Lions-Now enter- ing their second century, the tradi- tion of Penn State football has been one of excellence. The Corner Room-Downtown State College is filled with just as many traditionsi This hotel and res- taurant first opened in the 1920's. Layout-John Walker 64 Traditions rim: a l I: ..I ...i m. I I... . I 3 3 ludiiisun moo won um I IoJ $1:qu Unto: Oil oker State 121' It 0m 19 Down E f-ZSUUOUZfi While many traditions have Changed, one that will last as long as the University is feeding the squirrels on the mall. These unofflcial mas- cots of Penn State delight the first-time visiter as well as the oldest alumni. llen -by Antony Piccioni A cool break-The Creamery has become an important landmark on campus, because of the great ice cream 1: serves. -by Andrew Bcvec Traditions 65 Happyls-For those over 21 the Gaff was a real party palacei Some- times Imost timesl the party start- ed at Happy Hours on Friday and continued all weekend. The Night Out: Party! Bars, Fraternities, And Apartments All Spell Fun. -by Karen Rasmussen Sooner or later, we all had one of those weeks. You know-the ones with three exams, two papers, a speech. and mandatory meetings for every activity you ever joined. You began to question why you came to school at all. Maybe working as a gas station attendant wouldn't be so bad. You lived for the weekend. But how did you spell relief? P-A-ILT-Y. For most students, the weekend began the minute began Friday Classes ended. The first step towards a wild night on the town was musice the louder, the better. Kathy Toulson revealed, 1 either blare Madonna or Queen and sing right along with the tape. James Hulbert explained, When I come home from work. I feel this state of euphoria. I throw on a little Van Halene some- thing that rocks. I dance crazily. yell, and high-five my plant. Following the initial stage of excitement, many students were faced with the reality that they had a few hours to kill before the evenings festivities began.Just how to fill the dreaded dead zone from 6 to 9 was a major concern. Some tried to use the time productively, as well as to prepare for the night. Matt Hershey liked to drink and do laundry . Rona Scott said, I try to study, but usually my roommate and I end up screaming Hoodoo Guru songs. However, many students gave up all pretense of pro- ductivity and spent hours simply preparing to go out. Often, this was a party in itselfjames Hulbert explained, Before going out I take a shower. There's water and steam everywhere, I dance with the soap. It's a great place to drink beer. When I get out, it's a real downer. As the golden hour approached, emotions ran high. Kevin Bostick UL, Accrl said, I feel excited and anxious to see what the night has to offer. I'm looking forward to meeting new people. In addition to alcohol, socializing was the main attrac- tion. Kevin Bostick explained, I'm shy, but I'm more open when I've been drinking. I can meet people more easily. Parties were also a great place to reinforce old friendships. I get very affectionate with my friends, said Kathy Toulson, We dance seductively with each other, At the counter-At an apartment party students take time from play- ing quarters to get their pictures taken Corner chug-At the Surf Club a crowd gathers to watch Steve Klein down a pitcher of beer, -by Kathy Mullen We go together-The Kappa Delta's are decked out in 50's Clothes for a social with Pi Kappa Alpha. 66 Night Out -by Karhy Mullen E a'sweoint: Many imagcs wurc shurtcrcd on the wcckcnds whtn stu- dcms go from bunks and exams r0 drinks .md morc drinks. by Kathy Mullen by Kathy MUHUH nght Ut 67 The Day After: Recovery Relief Is Spelled Differently For Some. Continued and I hug people to death. Iior others. the evening Consistcd of a quest for members of the opposite sex. Matt IIcrshcy would go to parties and choose a girl to stare at for the night, so she could give me a disgusted look. Although the weekend warriors went out in search of a good time. many distovcrcd the truth in the saying Htoo much of. a good thing Kevin Bostick remembered, Once at a little sister social I ate the fruit from the grain punch. I didn't realize that fruit attracts the alcohol. I Couldn't stand up. I just kcpt wallx'iny,v and losing it. In addition to worshipping thc porcclin god, others have been seen passed out on thc steps of Oltl Main and losinyv thcit dinner in front of McClat'iahan's. But not all nights ended in this mannctl Matt IIcrshcy said. I watltllc homc. dcfcatcd, with my head hung low around 7mm. I sit up and listen to Cat Stevens until I'm ovcrcomc hy the spins . Stcp on my roommate as I ascend to the top hunky and pass outt On any random Saturday morning. if you listened care- fully enough, you Could hear the many vows of I will ncvcrdrink again. For many. the morning after was one of misery. Kathy 'Iioulson explained, I beat the alarm Clock to death. I Ctaw out of bed, make my way to thc shower with my eyes half Closed. and pop a couple of vitamins and some aspirinfjamcs IIulbcrt said, I roll out of bed sometime in the afternoon. Iiach nerve of my body is slowly being tortured. The movement of my blankets make my cars go crazy. I go for my ceremonial glass of water and Tylenol. The 'liylcnol never works. Not only was the hangover enough to make you wish for a quick death. but soon reports of what you actually did during the wee hours of the night began to pour in. When people start talking about what you did last night, you want to die, especially when you Can't remember what they are talking about, complained jamcs Hulhcrt. Despite the hangover, dashed hopes, and embarrass- ment, students hit the streets the ncxt Saturday night. It seemed that everyone had the urge to follow the advice of Lou Reed and take a walk on the wild side. 47-: A v-by Kathy Mullen E tc'sweointi The combination of Vodka and jack Daniels can cause the brain to see many vi- sions as well as do nasty things to the stomach, Un- fortunately Gary Keen dis- covered that a little to late. w-by Kathy Mullen The 21 Syndrome-Turning 21 was hazardous to many of the stu- dent body. It took Erin Murphy all day to recuperate. Layout-jean McNichoIas Cure Allrlt looks like coffee but its actually john Hintermeister's answer to making it through the afternoon. 68 The Day After -by Kathy Mullen Tailgate time-There is no better place or time to show off true pride and colors than before a football game. Blue And White ls Worn By All Kinds Of Fans -by Colleen Sicks A bumper sticker read, If God isn't a Nittany Lion fan, then why's the sky blue and white? Well, the blue and white sky was a rare occurrence at Happy Valley, but the colors remained in plain view. Blue and white sweat- shirts, hats, gym bags, and even food were purchased and displayed. Peak shopping periods for blue and white paraphenalia were during Christmas, graduation, and especially home football weekends. On a sunny football Saturday it's so nice to see the blue and white skies reflected in the stadium with all the fans dressed in the school colors, Lorie Hamaty remarked. Home football games are by far the biggest times for the sale of Penn State items, Eliza- beth Wilson, Merchandise Supervisor for the Penn State Bookstore on campus noted. Penn Staters lor those who just wanted to look like onesl traveled down College Avenue with a wide range of blue and white items. From boxer shorts to overcoats, blue and white prevailed. We saw Penn State colors on ties, umbrellas, stationery, wine glasses, jewelry, and even some were adorned with the recently adopted mark. One student enjoyed seeing alumni and fans in their blue and whites outside of Happy Valley. It's great to see all the blue and white in other parts of the state and country. That's what school spirit is all about, Brian Murray exclaimed. New items included blue and white food with the appearance of Penn State marshmallows, and the return of blue and white M 8L M's. Donna Adams, assistant manager of the Student Book Store added, The new Penn State Monopoly game was also a big seller this year. But the traditional Penn State sweatshirt remained the choice for most. The use of fleece is up, and so is school spirit. The blue and white sweatshirt with the block letter- ing is still the largest selling item, Wilson remarked. Whether in boxers, or lion-emblazoned pants, the fans who entered the gates of Beaver Stadium created quite an impression. In a navy and white display, they proclaimed WE ARE PENN STATE! es socks. Many items bore the former Penn State logo and ' For: sale-A way of earning mon , 'ey for an organization is to sell, i gifts, stadium seats and other sou- venirs during pregame Gorilla gotcha-Pride isn '-t limit 5 'i ed to students, it extends to alumni, l family. and even gorillas 70 Local Color t fL-by Arimny Picciom r u, -by3 Kathy Dim E f 65032 dint: For sinner being drqssed in blue and whim. just isn't enough. Those that give 110$ haye paws painted on their face andrsometimes go for the checkbred look? Penn State bulldogs?-No, the Friendly hood omamems-The Layout-Andrea Halliwell mascot is still the Nittany Lions. only way to complete the look of ' 7 but these bulldogs gave it a good this car was to add some kind, spir- try. , ited, friends. KLocal Color 71 E Eieroint: For this studcm gruduutmn is time for rchCtinn on the past four or Five yean of. his life and contemplation of his future. Time fnr thanks - This gradu. ate shows hur gratitude m1 hcr cup. All smiles-Ncw alumni pining for pus: one more photo to plcaSc pmud parcmx. Laynut-Knstyn Post -by Katie Fnrsen A jump for joy - Kori Wright displays her excitement by throw- ing her Cap in front of. thc Nittany Lion Shrine. 72 Graduation Graduation A New Beginning --hx' Uilleen SiL'kS W'ith Commencement brought the start of a new life. a new beginning. Katie IireiSen. a 1987 Business Logistics graduate. commented, i'l feel like a freshman all over again. Freisen was employed by a transporation Company in New Jersey following graduation. The Job location required her to move away from her family in lletsheix I didn't think twice about moving. she said. Freisen stressed the importance of enjoying your job. which can help in making the adjustment from College to the workplaCe easier. A large percentage of graduates find jobs in areas other than that their major and this can be stressful. Returning as an alumni was a strange experienCe for the graduates. It was really weird coming back. Freisen said You feel like you heCoine a Penn Stater after you leave. She added that many students take the traditions for granted while they are here. Appreciation for Iiniversity life grew after graduation. Freisenls employer asked her to return to Happy Valley in order to recruit interns for the company. It will be strange sitting at the opposite end of the interview table, she remarked. There are some things that graduates didn't mind leaving behind. I don't miss exams at all? lireisen admitted. Starting, over wasn't as easy for all graduates. Fifteen percent more college graduates were looking for jobs than there were jobs available. This trend was to last until 1093. But it was still more difficult to obtain jobs requiring post-high school education by those who never attended College Nancy Close. a 1987 Mineral Economics graduate. had been unsuccessful in her search for a job in her field. It's really frustrating, she stressed Close voiced opinions shared by fellow graduates. You're up against a lot of people as good as or better than your Yet, spring and graduation was still the sign of new beginnings for many seniors. It was then that they entered the world they had spent at least four years preparing for and one in which they've planned to suCCeetl. -by Katie Ftelszn Birds-cye view-The college for business administration Com- mencement ceremony occurring at Rec Hall. -va- - SWIM Graduation 73 74 Commonwealth Educational System Divider C aW .3 Carl Wolf Studios OMMCDNWEALTH Providing Education ijcross The State remember when I was first asked to write this article, I struggled. How could I possible describe commonwealth campuses to anyone who hasn't experienced them? The theme of our book is Back Common! y re. ferred to as The Duck Muck. this small pond is a fa- vorite meeting place for many stu- dents attending the Altoona campus. Research contin- ues at the Hersey Medical Center. See related story on page 98. Retrospect. a magazine of cur- rent events. croni- cles the issues that faced students across the state and nation. See page 99. to Square One. Many people questioned this, but as editor of this section, I could think of no theme more appropriate. You see, talking about Commonwealths takes you directly to the square one of Penn State. That is, so many of us ttwo-thirds to assign a numben begin our Penn State experience at the smaller campuses. I think the important fact I want to get across is that Commonwealthers were the blue-blood Penn Staters. They could say they have lived the diversity of this institution. For to have the knowledge of both an incred- ibly small and incredibly large campus added to ones total college experience. What I'm trying to say is that Commonwealth students were the same as anyone who started at UP. We hated English 15, we had to do that Library Manual thing, we met new people, we learned to love some and hate the others. We made mistakes, skipped classes, learned the g-d words tthough we didn't want to admit in, and pretty much did what every other college student did. We tried to decide what to do with our futures, we experimented a little, we grew up and we learned what it was to be a part of Penn State. At times it was tough, but we surely had the time of our lives. E D I T O R Mary Beth Clark Commonwealth Educational System Divider C10 veming Th e Wealth Bringing Campus Leaders Togeth er -by Mary Beth Clark l I tilizing all the resources the 19 root campuses provided was a Special challenge for the Coun- cil of Commonwealth Student Gov- ernments lCCSGl. Our goal for the year was to slim down our organiza- tion in order to be more effective, coordinator Gary Price said. My goal was to lead a professional group of people. To use their skills to help make the system work better for everyone. Improving the council began in 1986. Price said last year's group sent surveys to each campus to find what the problems were and then aCt upon them. Once we knew where the dif- chlties were, it was relatively eaSy to decide what needed to be changed, Price said. Cutbacks in administrative staff members was the mOSt basic move in the restructuring. In previous years, each campus had a student contaCt iliaisonl at University Park. Under the new format, the liaison core was trimmed to five regional direCtors each responsible for a distriCt. The Council, comprised of the My goal was to lead a professional group of people. To use their skills to help make the system work better for everyone? --Gary Price, coordinator president and Freshman representa- tives of each campus and the admin- istrative staff, met twice a semester to discuss issues and solve problems. Activities such as a Student Leader- ship Conference held in August and special speakers filled the remainder of the Council's calendar. Regional meetings allowed diStrict leaders to act upon issues and share problem-solving techniques. The re- gional syStem has worked out well because issues once raised at state- wide meetings now could be settled before ever having to reach that lev- el, Laura McHugh said. CCSG organized the annual All- University Day in which common- wealth students got to share the ex- citement of a football game with their University Park associates. One most-helpful projecr was the coordination of a Campus Directory that listed local directions, hotel and restaurant guides, and maps of each Campus. The purpose of the directo- ry was to help those who needed to visit a campus for business reasons, Price said. This way, they had a source to make their trip run smooth- QSG meetings weren't all work and no play. Although the weekend trips demanded a lot of time and energy, these members found time to goof off in the pool at the Sheraton Penn State after a long days work. er and therefore be much more en- joyable. The coordination of the guide was also a part of the restruCtunng. The 1986 organization held a key role in creating the guide. Price said. I think it showed cooperation among our two groups. Last year's leaders greatly helped create a smooth transition to the new format. Nineteen eighty-seven was a defi- nite rebuilding year, Price said. And I'm glad to say we have really gotten back to the basics-almost as if we had started as a new organization. Even though we didn't achieve everything we wanted to, CCSG had definitely been directed towards a greater role in the Penn State system. CCSG members convened at University Park twice a semester to brainstorm, share ideas and listen to the issues that would ultimately effect their campus. Dave Dean and other members listend to representatives from University Park organizations, including those from The Daily Collegian. the Dance Marathon and La Vie. -by Tony Piccioni er Price. Coordinator of CCSG, had many functions and duties to fulfill during all-campus CCSG meetings at University Park. He listened attentively to students suggestions and opinions before introducing the next speaker. 76 Council Of Commonwealth Student Governments -bv Tony Piccioni -Cer Wolf Studios Front Row: jill Evcrhart. Housing Fair Coordinator; Diane Mac Hoffman, Central Director; Gary L. Price. Coordinator; Ayn M. Muulthrop; Secretary;jvachanischck. Piedmont Director. Last Row: Tony Bottino, Central Director; David T Dean, Pittsburgh Director;j0d Scalzn, Direcror of Liaisons; Brent McKechan. Executive Assistant. Layout LiCi Prehn Council Of Commonwealth Student Governments 77 WreAre. .. The Colleges Of Behrend And Capital - by Eric Severson I f someone asked you where main campus was located, what would you tell him? University Park? That would be most people's answer. But the 2,700 students at Behrend Campus had a different idea. Students have the attitude that they are the 'main campus, said senior David Petri, who spent his First two years at the Erie County campus. There is a very prideful attitude there. The reasons for this prideful atti- tude were plentiful. Behrend has the Penn State atmosphere in a small campus setting, Petri continued. The campus is beautiful, the cultural environment rich, and the quality of the education well-ranked. Overlooking Lake Erie on the Old Behrend family estate, Behrend cam- pus was both picturesque and excit- ing. Students enjoyed water-skiing, sailing and hiking at nearby PreSque Isle State Park as well as cross-Coun- try and downhill skiing on campus. For those city-lovers who yearned to escape the solitude of Behrend's 500 wooded acres, Erie beckoned with Cultural richness. The third largest city in Pennsylvania, Erie offered not only a myriad of bars and night clubs, but theater, symphony, and ballet performances, as well as art exhibits, museums, and concerts. Students also took pride in the quality of their instruction. With in- ternationally renowned faculty mem- bers like Pulitzer Prize-winning nov- elist Anne George Hume and nationally-tanked degree programs such as engineering, Behrend offered students a prestigious atmosPhere in which to learn and grow. I think I have an advantage over people who attended University Park their first two years, said Petri. None of my Classes enrolled more than 35 people, and all were taught by professors. I developed personal relationships with my professors and am still good friends with many of them. My first two years at Behrend were very bene- ficial to me. If someone asked me to recommend beginning at Behrend, I would do it gladly. Situated in suburban Middletown, 78 Behrend just 15 minutes from the state capital and with the giant concrete cooling towers of Three Mile Island looming on the skyline behind it, Capitol Col- lege provided a unique atmosphere for its 3,008 students. Unlike the other commonwealth campuses, Capitol was an upper-level degree college- only students with 60 credits or more were admitted, Because only upperclassmen are here, there is a more mature atmo- sphere on campus, said senior Ron- da Graby. There are a lot of return- ing adult students-people who have completed their associates degrees and are working towards their bache- lor's or master's degrees. Student Activities Coordinator ja- net Woodolf agreed. There is a cer- tain uniqueness here, she said, a different age grouping. A lot of our students are older and only about half are full-time. Over 44 percent are non-traditional, returning adult stu- dents, trying to juggle family, em- ployment, and community responsibilities. At times it was very difficult to go to school with a family, said Barbara Rosenstrauch, a former returning adult student at Capital with two children. Studying was most Chal- lenging. However, by waiting to at- tend college, I believe I appreciated my education more and strived to do better. The professors really cared about the student as a total person. Interaction during classes was espe- cially high. Also, because I was older, the professors treated me as an adult, not just as a student. I believe the professors preferred working with adult students because they had a full life beyond college. However, since I was a commuter, I never felt like I was part of the college life; becoming involved in outside activities was difficult. Because students are only here for two years, and because 78 percent of students are commuters, itls some- times hard to get them involved, ex- plained Student Government Associ- ation ISGAI treasurer Donna Levins. Our main goal this year is to get individuals involved in campus activi- tieSeto fight apathy. To accomplish this goal, the SGA and other campus organizations sponsored a number of programs, concerts, and speakers. The campus' close proximity to Harrisburg further enriched student life. Students enjoyed the night life at bars and nightclubs like the Sunburst and exploited the city's other cultural assets, such as museums, theaters, cinemas and concert halls. Smaller class sizes afforded students at the Capitol campus greater interaction with their professors as well as fellow students. Carl Wolf Studins 5' Carefully reviewing their display readouts. students in Capitolk Electrical Engineer program Checked the wmng of their circuit boards. Eee time at the Behrend campus could either be spent in the nearby city of Erie or by pursuing individual interests such as the gultar. .' x h- ' , Curl Wolf Studios Cul Wolf Studios Lingering over a cup of coffee, these Bchrend students discuss the: past weekend's activities. In the Engineering program at the Capitol campus. this student uses a strobe t0 chcck the velocity of the wheel's revolutionst Layout-Mary Bet h Clark Curl Wolf Studms Carl Wolf Sludnus Capital 79 eby Mary Beth Clark M aking Penn State work for their campus was the comv plex task of each Student Govern- ment Association ISGAI The dedi- cated and enthusiastic groups of Student leaders learned about the re- ality of running a governing organiza- tion. Each SGA was responsible to inform the student population of aca- demic. club, and social functions. The officers discovered how to conduct meetings, deal with professionals, solve problems, and promote student involvement. SGA members found their in- volvement to be both challenging and rewarding. Dave Dean. former Fayette Campus president and now Pittsburgh regional director for Com- monwealth Campus Student Govern- ment said, SGA at Fayette helped me intensely here at University Park. I had traveled to UP several times for SGA and it allowed me to know the people and issues that were impor- tant. It also taught me to deal with all types of people, from students to deans. Every campus elecred their SGA leaders in the Spring term. Some campuses became very involved in the elections and campaigning was airing It Work SGA: Learning To Lead intense at times, When I was in my Freshman year at Fayette the election was quite intense. Buffie Clark Isn- Broadcast journj said. Two of the candidates really went after each oth- er. There were posters everywhere and the debate between them was ex- tremely interesting. It was great to see so many Campus people involved. Student elections were the one way every commonwealth student could be heard. The President and Fresh- man representative from each campus visited University Park twice a semes- ter to attend the Council of Com- monwealth Students Governments ICCSGl meetings. Through this system, common is- sues of every campus could be heard. The importance of CCSG was as great as the Undergraduate Student Government at University Park. SGA allowed the voices of com- monwealthers to be heard at Univer- sity Park and provided the profes- sional experience necessary for its members to become effective, future- oriented students and leaders. SGA pushed me to be involved, and I think that has given me an advantage. Dean said. Of the skills needed to be an effective leader, phone ability was perhaps the most important. Ogontz SGA members got a lot of practice in verbal communication. 80 Student Government Associations Carl Wolf Studios Being president of an SGA did have its privileges. York president PJ. Sternberg took a well-deserved rest after a very busy day Tony Piccioni Grl Wolf Studios One major function of SGAs was student representation at University Park. They did this by attending CCSG meetings twice a semester. Commonwealth representatives took their jobs very seriously. Note the concentration on her ace. Metings were a staple for Student Government leaders The Shenango Valley SGA was very proud of. the 1087-88 organization. They Claim their success came from holding weekly meetings to discuss problems and plan activities. President Toni Gadola was explaining how the whole SGA process worked. Layout by Mary Beth Clark W661 UL -by Mary Beth Clark P ennsylvania offers much: furtile land to farmers, in- dustrial technology and an aggressive workforce to businesspeople, and of course. an excellent educational 0p. purtunity to anyone seeking it The Pennsylvania State l'niversity is an abundant source through its Commonwealth Education System. a unique idea that allows adults and young people to further their educa- tion while living and working away from the traditional College campus. As the residents of Pennsylvania benefit from the Commonwealth sys- tem. so does the University. The stu- dents of each campus add their di- verse charaCterisrics to the whole personality of those who are Penn State. In our Sophisticated world, educa- tion is a treasure and universities are the crowns of its leaders. Penn State holds many gems within its stores. Come with us as we explore our share of the wealth. -by Angela Suzanu ost Students appreciate the obvious advantages of go- ing to a commonwealth campus like Mont Alto . . the studendteacher ratio, the manageability, and the great opportunity to meet people and be- come involved before heading to University Park. But what most stu- dents saw as a unique advantage to Mont Alto was that it was a primarily residential campusjust because stu- dents were at a smaller campus didn't mean they had to give up the campus life experience. Mont Alto students formed close ties and Mom Alto floors in the University Park resi- dence halls or in State College apart- ments buildings were not uncommon. There was a little bit of everything at Mont Alto! And that was why a lot of students appreciate their first two years here. MONT ALTO Mont Alto 81 cademics And Educators Learning With A Personal Touch eby Karen Rasmussen I n the beginning was high school graduation. For many students it represented the first tod- dling step into the world of adult- hood. After testing their new legs, students were free to explore different directions in their academic paths. Many found that the commonwealth campuses perfectly fit their needs. As well as the main grounds, 17 commonwealth Campuses plus the Behrend and Capital colleges, com- pleted the University system. Accord- ing to Dr. Michael Chaplin, Associate Dean of Academic Affairs for Com- monwealth Campuses, The main mission of the commonwealth cam- puses was delivery of the first two years of Baccalaureate work, with the Curl Wolf Studios One of the more dynamic instructors at Capital College explained the finer points of the Opium War. Note the excitement in his eyes. Layoutu-Monty Maldovan intent to transfer to University Park for the final two. For many students, attendance at a Commonwealth campus was the first choice. Earl Kemfort, who attended Schuylkill campus, said, I went to a commonwealth campus because I didn't know what I wanted to do with my life. I also felt that I wasn't emo- tionally or academically prepared to make the jump to a large university. Lisa Fisher, Historian of the student government at Ogontz agreed, Peo- ple came to Ogontz because they were not ready to make the adjust- ment of leaving home. It's easier at a smaller Campus. Students not only gained time to mature and adjust, but also received '3 o 3s h l O 9': 82 Academics other benefits from attending the Commonwealths. Anne Cellucci ex- plained, It's easier to get help from your teachers because there are cer- tain times during the day when you knew they were in their offices. Kemfort agreed, The biggest advan- tage is the personal attention you get, both in and outside of the classroom. In the end was graduation. And to start, Commonwealth campuses of- fered excellent opportunities to those just entering their College career. nis Shenango Valley student has learned to incorporate studying and the semi-lotus yoga position. He claimed the technique improves learning capacity. C Curl Wolf Studios Beaver Campus students hated tests just as much as their University Park associates. This young man tried his luck at passing a Chemiss try exam. Gtemistry plagued Hazleton students as well. We're not sure whether she's discovered a new cute for boredom or not. W661 th -by Sherri Petrucci A lthough my decision to attend Penn State was a natural one, the choice to begin at Fayette Cam- pus was even easier. In addition to the convenient location. there were many opportunities to pursue an education at Fayette. The campus offered excellent in. struction in many two-year programs and in the four-year Administration of jusrice and Nursing majors. Fayette was also noted for its solar lab and research. The low student to instructor ratio allowed the chance to obtain addi- tional attention from the faculty. The warm, friendly atmosphere in the office areas was just another rea- son for me to call Fayette my second home. In closing, Fayette made a serious transition suprisingly tranquil. FAYETTE -by Scott Sheckman n the quiet suburbs just outside of Philadelphia lies the Ogontz Campus, the largest in the Common- wealth syStem. With one of the most extensive academic and extracurricu- lar programs in the university, Ogontz students definitely enjoy many excel- lent educational opportunities. Its host of distinguished faculty members are dedicated to prepare students for their eventual transition to University Park. The campus offered seven varsity men's and women's Sports. In addi- tion, nine intramural activities were open to all students. Strictly a commuter campus, Ogontz offered over 30 Club opportunities. The best part was the smooth tran- sition to college it provided. OGQNTZ Fayette And Ogontz 83 pirit Games Penn Staters Fla y -by Mary Beth Clark A gymnasium filled to the brink of its bleachers. Young men darting across the floor from basket to basket. Fans screaming; rejoicing as their team pulls ahead. Two min- utes left; the score never stable, the teams always within three points of each other. Who'll win? Why. Penn State, of Course. No, we do not say this simply because we love our own. In this case, Penn State cannot lose. Why! Because we are sitting in on a commonwealth campus basketball game. All of the players are Penn Staters. A most uncommon situation for most schools And with this corn- petition is all the spirit that is Penn State. Penn State Athletics-no doubt these words sequenced as they are generate images of huge guys in hel- mets and jerseys. But we all know there was so much more to Penn State Athletics in 1987. And this held true at all of the Universityis locations. Strong sports programs remained a tradition and Commonwealthers kept that tradition as well as their UP counterparts. Though the competi- tion was not on a grand of scale. it still was fierce. Adding to the sense of Competition and the goal toward ex- i. 'smrum; ' e .t v w! I Cellence was the framework of the Commonwealth Varsity Athletic system. Commonwealth varsity sports were structured so the root campuses Com- peted with local colleges and their district campuses. Students expressed they felt this system provided a bal- anced schedule and served as a great motivational tool. Since we played kids from within our own system. it kind of rekindled that spirit of cross- town rivalry, Daren Polito, of New Kensington, said. And it gave us a great chanCe to get psyched-up for the games against outside schools. Basketball was merely the begin. ning of the commonwealth varsity schedule. Athletes from across the state competed in such disicplines as fencing, volleyball, softball. baseball, soccer and field hockey. The chances to play varsity here were so much greater than at University Park, PJ. Sternberg, of York, said. And it was great to see how many students Came out to see their friends play college-level sports. Tradition, excellence, spirit. All that was Penn State Athletics was up- held both at University Park and throughout the state. L the spring many boy's thoughts to love. But DuBois. they turn to visions of baseball. On this bright afternoon, DuBOis visions turned into reality at this game. Carl Wolf Studios DABuis volleyball players learned to concentrate in order to anticipate their opponents next move. The new skill paid off, the team went on to win the march. 84 Varsity Sports Carl Wolf Studios Ogontz Campus News Safer takes strengtht agility and stamina. These Penn State opponents race toward Ogontz's goal. The DuBois player Uefti managed to steal the ball and prevented his rival from scoring. s t: h A SHADE OF THE -by Gail John T he best thing about the Dela- ware County campus was that students had a chance to meet so many kinds of people. The campus was nestled in the middle ofa beauti- ful village, but it was also very Close to Philadelphia. Students could be enjoying the parks. picnic areas, and hiking trails one day and the next day could be in the heart of the big city. Because Delaware County campus at- tracted students from many areas, students were able to experience a mix of rural, urban. and suburban atmospheres. The things students seem to re- member most about the campus was the visibility Ofthe ROTC program. It was not unusual to see ROTC stu- dents scaling walls around campus The other thing that was unique to our campus was the rivalry with Ogontz campus - academically and in intramural and club sports. That rivalry was a lot of fun and it really brought the campus together. Carl Wolf Studios One of the less-spectated sports, field hockey offered much aCtion to those who knew just how exciting it could be. Here we see an Ogontz player practicing her ski 5 713m spirit and unity were advanced in every sport. Players spent most of their free time together trying to perfect the athletic abilities. DuBois volleyball players were no exception. Volleyball was very popular at DuBois this season. Layout by Lori Weabet DELCO -by Dee Cosenza N ear the Wilkes-Barre-Scran- ton metropolitan area. stu- deents had a chance to become a part of Penn State. Hazleton Campus pro- vided students with the chance to be- come close to many other students, attend classes where they knew their professors. and participate in Sports and other aCtivities while becoming a part of a Close-knit group that the smaller campus offered. Being a part of Hazleton campus was special to Students because they could start their Penn State Career in the close atmOSphere of a small campus. HAZLETON Delaware County And Hazleton 85 Layout by Ma ' Beth Clark Volleyball filled the days of many DuBois -amateur Olympians. Practicing sets was lust one of the skills needed to excel in the sport. Carl Wolf Studios Carl Wolf SKUleS Em and friendship were two of the most common reasons that Commonwealthers participated in 1M5. These Hazleton soccer players took a couple of minutes away from practice so we could take their photo. 1 I Cmcentration - - t the key to shooting foul shots. claimed this Beaver studentt Basketball was one of the most popular intramural events. Intramurals or The 0101;! Plot Varsity, But. . . -by Mary Beth Clark C ompetition-a force that drives most Americans yearn- ing to excel, to be number one-the best. Commonwealthers were no ex- Ception to this rule. Intramurals pro- vided the perfect proving ground for those trying to excel. They were a relief for frustration and a great source of physical conditioning. In short, intramurals were good for the body and soul. Sports motivate all of us, whether we participate or Spectate. IMs drove Penn Staters to strive for the elusive position of number one, and gave each campus a cause to believe in. IMs were a pivotal source of unity and pride. Always very popular, in- tramurals gave us a great break in the day, a chance to compete and a rea- son to show some of our Penn State pride, Anjie Zanin of Mont Alto said. It was something everyone could do, and if your team won, well, that was very good. A lot of campuses gave tee-shirts to the winners. It was really cool to walk around with something that showed you achieved something, Vinnie Gross of York campus, said. IMs gave us something to work for, and yet they were so much fun at the same time. Overall, IMs were the most fun when the whole campus got involved. I know when I was at Fayette every- one would come to watch, Buffie Clark lsr.-journalisq0 said. It really inspired us to work harder to win. I know my friends and I worked out butts off trying to win. We never did win much, but we really had a great time trying. Intramurals also gave everyone the excuse to work on their physiques. Most guys liked to work out, Dave Bidle, of Allentown, said. IMs gave us a chance to use our athletic ability. Students learned new skills as well as improved old ones. Many people found IMs to be the perfect place to try a new sport or continue in the sports they played in high school. Intramurals in 1988 brought out the best in each competitor. And from all indications, IMs will contin- ue to be a most enjoyed Common- wealth campus activity. I L's no fun when you can't play, that's what this York student thought as he looked on to see his IM basketball team win their game. cm Wolf Studios Wealth -by Michele Wood S urrounded by national forest and state game lands, DuBois Campus provided the perfeCt atmo- sphere for study in the only Wildlife Technology program offered in the Penn State system. Nineteen eighty-seven brought a new aspect to location-bound adult students was the EGNAS, DuBois First four-year degree. Enrollment steadily increased, with over 1,000 students attending. Plans got underway for a new aca- demic building, dormitories, and en- larged parking facilities. Organizations were very active, with an Engineering and Ski Clubs emerging along with an underground newspaper. Members of clubs were heavily involved in travelingegoing everywhere from Washington DC. to Vermont to Florida. DUBOIs eby Peter Anania e, the people of Wilkes- Barre Campus reflect are most noble surroundings. Not unlike a small town, our campus is distinct. Small, quiet neighborhoods like ours sow good neighbors: and good neighbors are good friends. There is a real concern when someone asks, How's it going? The students truly care about each other's well-being. It is not unusual for a Student to know half the members of the campus community. We care for one another in a way that larger places would not understand, for this place is our home. Hopefully, you will come to visit Wilkes-Barre and say hello. We will remember you and surely you will remember us. WILKEs DuBois And Wilkes Barre 87 -hy Mary Beth Clark T ruth, Goodness and Beauty. Penn State has stressed these fundamentals from its early years as an institution of higher learning. Commonwealth students attended classes to learn the philosophical and physical realities of their world. They learned to appreciate their world's beauty through the L'niversity Cultur- al Events program. es BeaX Arts Education On Stage An array of programs Were provid- ed that ranged from serious to silly, all of them and educational. Scheduled so that the colleges could share the events with the sur- rounding community, a unique blend of performers graced the stages of all 19 commonwealth Campuses, from the Smith Sisters, whose brand of fusion folk blended folk, country, enjoyable and ruck music, to improvisational mime Don Kamin. The schedule of dancers, comedi- ans, and audience-participation per- formers gave the campuses a strong sense of the culture in their world. 7116 Wright Brothers successfully brought vaudeville to an 805 Crowd. They had been called the best new troupe of the day. Cintemporary performers of the Pennsylva- nia Dance Company dazzled With their highly energetic show. Much of their work was com- posed by international coreugraphers. 71c Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble per- formed a play that took us through time. They showed how theater has changed along with the world. Layout by Mary Beth Clark Student Organizations Dancers Pascuei Oliveta and Angela Del Moral brought exotic flair and Cross-Cultural appreciation to warm students audiences throughout the state. 88 Cultural Events Student Organizations Student Organizations W661 th -by Tom Campion B eing at Schuylkill gave many students a chance to begin their Penn State careers while staying close to home to work or enjoy the small campus atmosphere. Most stu- dents had jobs after classes and there- fore schedules were often very full. Fortunately, there were so many things happening that brought people back to campus and ultimately brought them together. Intramurals were very popular at Schuylkill and it wasn't uncommon to see students participating in pick- up football and basketball games in between classes. Another group was the eighty-member Schuylkill Cho- rale which included four Choral and two instrumental ensembles. This along with the campus Drama Club offered an artistic outlet for many students. 6CHUYLK1LL eby David janetti N ew Kensington was a great campus to go to. Besides being a beautiful Campus, it offered lots of acrivities and the chance to develop a Close relationship between students and faculty. The Campus was located a half hour from Pittsburgh in a rural set- ting. There were always things to do. There were a lot of clubs, organiza- tions, and Sports to participate in. Basketball was a favorite sport and volleyball, tennis, and golf were also popular. New Kensington was a nice cam- pus to start a Penn State career. Stu- dents were able to become Close to their professors, participate in organi- zations and sports and be a part of a Campus where they could really be- come close to each other. NEW KEN Schuylkill And New Kensington 89 U nrequired Cours es Students Getting In v01 ved -by Mary Beth Clark C ollege is what you make it. How many times have you heard this phrase? The adage held eSpecially true for commonwealth students. Starting at any other cam- pus than University Park can be at times. beneficial and at times, frus- trating. Small size, remote locations and an overabundance of commuter students formulated special problems. How do you become part of Penn State while still living at home! Commonwealthers found the solu- tion: get involved! They experienced the reality of finding ways to make school more than just class You have to find a niche. Perhaps no where else will you Find so many individuals dedicated to club activity. Time for involvement was plenty and when it Came to the point where you just couldn't look at an- other book or try to work just one more problem, the Clubs were there. Of course, students were interested in a variety of things and they filled their schedules in many different ways, Student government organiza- tions showed the politically-minded the difficulty of running, a democracy. Intramurals gave the athletes a forum in which to Compete. And what about all the others? Well, the campuses sponsored mu - Ex the more intellectually minded-there was Chess. These McKeesport students played through an entire afternoon of classes Layout by Lici Prehn sic clubs. newspapers, radio stations, outdoor travel clubs, ski trips, student union dances, engineering seminars, ROTC activities, fraternities, soror- ities and dorm teams. The abundance of activities satisfied just about every- one's need to be involved. Lynette Holly, of MCKeesport, said, It was difficult to have a sense of unity among the students, since so many were coming and going in dife ferent direCtions. Bur clubs made it a little easier to form unified groups. They gave people a place to belong. Clubs Brought A Sense Of Unity, A Place To Belong, A Common Goal To Work Toward. One trend that emerged was a core group of students who seemed to be. long to everything. The hardest part was finding time for everything, Fayette student Sherri Petrucci, said. Since I worked, sometimes it got tough to be loyal to the organizations I was in, be responsible to my em- ployers, and still have time to squeeze in my homework. Working,y was almost a fact of life at the campuses. If a student didn't work while they were here, it was an exception, Tim Barto, of Berks, said. Work commitments sometimes got in the way of campus-wide aCtivities. I know our turn-out at campus aC- tivities was directly effected by peo- ple's work schedules. DuBois stu- dent Chuck WorSter, said. What were some of the most pop- ular campus activities? Ski trips 513d other outdoor events led the pack. Mont Alto's Anjie Zanin said, I know when we have a big 'Spring Fling' when the weather gets warm, it always goes over extremely well. Most of the campuses sponsor a warm-weather, outdoor event. Spring Fling weeks gave common- wealthers a great chance to kick back and have a little fun at the expense of the University. Clubs brought a sense of unity, a place to belong, a common goal to work toward. In other words, clubs allowed students to find their niche. Involvement was the key. After all, college is what you make it. College is meant to build both body and spirit. Hazleton campus offered a break from classes by letting students lift. Seems to have paid off, wouldn't you say? Carl Wolf Studios Clubs Clrl Wolf Studio! Carl Wolf Studios MJSIC hath the power to sooth the savage beasts Istudents, that isl. Capital campus has applied this adage and gave their students practical experience in the media field as well Rmning a student publication was quite a learning experience for these two. We caught them working on the Fayette Campus Newspaper, The Roaring Lion. W66 1th -by Rick Philipovich A llentown campus had one building:Y with one floor. About 500 students went there and everyone knew everyone. In some ways it was like high school because you knew everyone and you still lived at home, but I Still felt like I was at college. Classes were situated around a small library. For gym and stuff like Chemistry labs. we had to commute to a Community College. Things were really personalized at Allentown cam- pus and the teachers were really good. Allentown was a great plaCe to start college. I liked having small classes and going there helped the transition from high school to college a lot easier. ALLENTOWN eby Kathy Connaway S ometimes it's really hard to re- member that McKeesport is commonwealth campus. It has so many of the advantages of a big uni- versity and at the same time has a small college atmosphere. A big part of MCKeesport was the Buck Union Building. It had a cafeteria, book- store. Students offices and was the home of most of the Campus' clubs and organizations. Most students hung out there to meet friends in between classes. Although academics take up a big part of the students time there are a lot of aCtivities that provide a break from the pressure of grades and homework. The Student Government Association, a fraternity and sorority, various clubs and publications all of- fer Students a chance to meet new people and Contribute to the universi- ty. Students also looked forward to Spring Week , a time when Clubs and organizations planned cultural, social and community acrivities. MCKEE6DOQT Clrl Wolf Studios Allentown And McKee5port 91 ra veling T0 Th 6 Park Road Trips 13th tened The Weekends -by Lori Weaber F fiends, football, parties these were the basic compo- nents of road tripping that students from Commonwealth campuses looked forward to when coming to University Park. I visited University Park about once a month. I went with friends and we tailgated. went to football games, went to parties, and visited friends, said Sharon Berckmiller Isr.-HRIMl. When at University Park, Susie Shellito Ijr.-Psych.l stated, When we came here we mostly hung out together. We basically stayed in a group because we didn't really know anyone. Kim Soltys isr.-Bus. Mgmtfl said. When I visited. every- one was super friendly and seemed gung.ho about us being here. Road trips gave students a precon- ceived notion of what University Park might be like. Before attending Uni- versity Park, Berckmiller stated, Like a lot of other Commonwealth campus students, I expected University Park to be a lot bigger than my campus. I thought classes would be tougher, and generally, I thought that every- thing would be done on a bigger scale. julie Hoffman Ijr.-Eng. Writ- ingl thought University Park had a lot to see and do, Tracy Hurwitz Ur.- Arch. Engrfl summed up most view- points when she remarked, I expect- ed University Park to be a lot more fun. have a lot more things to do, and have a lot more people. When Commonwealth campus students came to the Park, they dis- covered that some of their first im- pressions were correct and some were misleading. Academically, Mary Wickizer Ur.- Elem. Edl discovered that her expec- tations were misleading, Everyone told me how the classes here were going to be so big, but my classes turned out to be kind of small. Ricik Philipovich Ijr.-Atch. Engnl found, The biggest change for me were the differences between classes. I think Allentown was better for freshmen and sophomore courses. Things were a lot more personalized. I liked having smaller classes. Hoffman agreed. You really got to know the profes- sors. They cared about you and want- v-by Tony Piccioni Taveling to the Park not only filled Com- monwealth campus students with the sights of State College, but also filled their trunks and hotel rooms with luggage. Layout-Mary Beth Clark ed to help. Philipovich admitted, If I would have started as a freshman at University Park. I don't know if I would have been able to stay there. From the academic aspect I liked it better at Allentown, but from the so- cial aspect, things are better here. Lack of social activities, sometimes due to commuting or the absence of dorms on campus, seemed to be a fairly common concern among Com- monwealthers. Hoffman expressed, I was involved in activities and clubs, but there just wasn't enough to do, Berckmiller described. That's why traveling to the park was so much fun. Overall, traveling to the Park gave commonwealthers a great Chance of escape on the weekends, the time for a slow orientation to a big campus, and the benefit of moving from a smaller community to a larger one while remaining secure. An Allentown Campus student takes a break after his journey to the Park-and theres no better place to do so than in the wheels that transported him here. swag; ' k. Road Trips lemmeamigasd Cul Wolf Studios -by Tony Piccioni Eyette CCSG member Clint Schaney phoned to hear what was next after moving into his room at the Sheraton Penn State. Happily, he found the rest of the evening was to relax and meet with friends. 716 annual All-U Day attracted Common- wealthers to enjoy a football Saturday. W661 UL -by Laura Ballentine T he Penn State Altoona Cam- pus may have been small in size, but not in advantages. The Came pus offered a wide variety of oppor- tunities to everyone. from incoming freshmen to returning adults. The small size of classes empha- sized individuality. The impersonality Of a large institution was reduced; not only for the students but for the fac- ulty as well. The activities at Altoona were more accessible as well. Students could get involved in several things including dances, intramural sports, cultural events and a variety of social and academic organizations. Overall, Altoona campus was pleasant and friendly and offered a diverse social and academic life. ALTQONA e-by Toni Lynne Gadola P enn State Shenango Valley, had the intimate, friendly at- mosphere of a small college, as well as the diversity of a large university. The Classes were small enough to ensure personal attention, which helped students to get a better under- standing of the material. The campus was located in the heart of downtown Sharon. Every- thing a college student might need or want was within walking distance. The students of Shenango seized their opportunity of knowing every- one at a smaller campus. Friendships formed here last a lifetime. Shenango Valley Campus was a great place for me to start my college life. I made a lot of terrific new friends and learned what college life was all about. SSHENANGO Altoona and Shenango Valley 93 Ingenious students always found a way to perk their day. This student from the Mont Alto campus found the perfect place to hang out' in between classes Because of the size of most of the campuses it was not uncommon to see friends on the way to class. The student union on the Ogontz campus was a convenient place for these two to meet before they headed to gym. Carl Wolf Studios Tie color of money wasn't the only thing that attracted people to the pool table. This Shenango Valley campus student welcomed the chance to play pool to take a break from the books and to meet up with a few friends. 94 Free Time cm Wolf Studios anging Out finding Free Time To PIa y -by Mary Beth Clark Aroom full of tables prepared with students: some reading, some playing cards. A jukebox wail- ing. The click of pool balls as they collide and shunk into a newly-found corner pocket. Beeps, blips and bells sounding as lights flare on a pinball machine. Aggressive words bantered by a forceful young man battling with the machine. The smell of fresh, hot fries wafting across the place as a girl steps through the doors of the snack bar. The chatter swelling as the clock strikes noon. Globs of pe0ple stream into the room, the tables filling at a marathon pace. Lunchtime. A chance to relax, study, and play. Commonwealthers created many ways to flll their free time. Some took pleasure in the spirit of competition. Intramurals remained a favorite. Oth- ers found clubs to be their way of being productive. Still others found free time to be the grand opportunity to scribble the term paper due in two hours. But overall, students found their time was a chance to do nothing in particular. Why was doing nothing so popular Mun send money! Hanging out or talking on the phone was a favorite way for students, from the Behrend college, to spend their time. Phone calls took up a lot of time . . . and money. at the campuses? Fayette student Clint Schaney said, Most people re- alized that time spent by being with friends, just talking or whatever, was the best way to enjoy the break in their day. Since most of the campuses weren't close to anywhere in particu- lar-finding things to do took effort. I remember when we had the extra time we would hop in somebody's car and travel, Fayette transfer Buffie Clark said. It didn't matter where we went; anywhere would do. Of course, a lot of days we just couldnt seem to find our way back to campus for class. Campuses with dorm facilities made it a little easier to fill excess time. Between classes, dorm residents could return to their rooms to catch a snack or watch television. Sleep was the most pOpular activity. After you were up all night studying or whatev- er, it felt good to have the time to make up those lost hours, Paul Wat- son, of Altoona, said. Watson summarized, Doing nothing was a science and an art . . . And, it was fun. Curl Wolf Studios Layout-Mary Beth Clark W661 th -by Timothy Barto B erks Campus, located on 120 acres outside the city of Read- ing gave Opportunity to almost 1300 students attending there. Most stu- dents at Berks were enrolled in Engi- neering, Business Administration, Hotel and ReStaurant Management, and Natural Science majors. There were 21 aCtive clubs on campus, ranging from academic to social. Each club helped students deal with apathy. The diversity offered a way of filling schedules. The Student Government held campus-wide acrivities to ensure stu- dents had the Chance to be involved. Spring aCtivities included dances, a Spring Fling Festival Week, semi-for- mal, and a softball game between faculty, staff, and students called the Charlie Brown Slow-pitch Classic. Emits -by PJ. Sternburg T he Penn State York Campus could not be described in one word. It takes a lot of words to tell what York campus was all about: family, variety, involvement and fun. The campus was small, with about 500 full-time and 700 part-time stu- dents. The size allowed a feeling of closeness not possible at larger cam- puses. Almost everyone was recog- nizable, and the bond between stu- dents could be described as family-ties . The Student Government Associa- tion at York was very effective, com- prised of many students working to- ward goals. All together York Campus provid- ed educational, social and practical opportunities. Most of all, York cam- pus was fun. YOQK Berks and York 95 -by Lici Prehn niversity Park. To visitors, alumni and many Penn State students it was considered the dehni- tive college town, a place to relive memories and a home away from home. To many of the Penn State students enrolled in commonwealth campuses, however, it was an illusive campus of the future. It was the sec- ond stop in their collegiate journey. The first st0p for over 20,000 Penn State Students each year was Spending a year or two at one of the 17 root campuses. Students go to commonwealth campuses for various academic, per- sonal, and financial reasons. They each had different opinions of the advantages and disadvantages of at- tending them. What they did agree upon, however, was the feeling of fit- ting in and feeling a part of Penn State once they moved up to The Park. I really enjoyed my two years at Schuylkill, said Tony Bolinski 0r.- Bus. Mgntj but I really felt like I was a part of Penn State when I final- ly got up here . . . the school spirit was overwhelming. Beth McKenna Ijr.-Health Edj agreed, After go- ing to Altoona for one year I was really excited about coming up to University Park. One of the reasons I applied to Penn State was to go to a big university, to feel the excitement of football season, and to meet a lot L the C,C.S.G. office. Ruth Fullmer keeps contact with other liasons at campuses. Layout by Lori Weaber Up wardI y Mobile No ving On To Bigger Things of pe0ple-it was hard spending my first year in a college that was smaller than my high school. Other students pointed out that be- cause of the many clubs and activities at University Park, they found it easi- er to become involved and to con- tribute to Penn State. Because I was so involved at my commonwealth campus, I had the confidence to come up here and join more Clubs, said Dee Defusco Isrr-Rec and Park Mngtj who spent two years at the Hazleton campus. I found that the wider seleCtion of clubs were more organized up here, she added. Buffie Clark Isn-journalisml transferred to UP. from Fayette campus and said, I was finally able to join organizations that gave me practical experience in my major. Being at The Park also gave stu- dents pracrical experience in the so- cial life that's distincrive to the main campus. Tom Campian Ijr-- Accrg.l from the Schuykill campus said, There were times when I couldn't help but feel like I was miss- ing out on part of the PSU experience by being at a commonwealth campus. I had always heard about the Regatta, the PHI PSI, the football games, and the Arts Festival. I even heard about places like the HUB and the College Diner, but I never felt like I was a part of the action until I came up to Uni- versity Park and saw it all for myself. joining the big team at Universi- -by Tony Piccioni ty Park also gave transfers a taste of a big college campus, complete with huge intro classes, large dorm com- plexes and crowded streets on the way to class. jim Brennan 0r.- A.O.j.l said, The size of the campus was overwhelming when I first got here. It was quite an adjustment, get- ting used to it all and learning my way around. That was the attitude of most transfers from commonwealth cam- puses. They came up to University Park to get the mos: out of Penn State academically, socially, and pro- fessionally. Rob Whitman Isn-Exer. Scij a transfer from McKeesport campus summed up the move to University Park, Being here gave me a chance to explore my interests, fo- cus on my major and make some very close friends. I never knew what I was missing until I got up here. Finally . . . I was a part of Penn State. Enally in and settled, Ted Mellors relaxes and ponders about life at University Park. i r Transitions -by Karen Shulman Mtt Cabrey, a transfer from Ogonrz, found fraternity life rewarding. We see him here an- swering a brother's question. Cabrey served as vice president of ATOt h ,a Susan Daugherty Susan Dougherty Dorm life appealed to many transfers. They knew it was the easiest source of new friends, Here. Fayette transfer Buffie Clark relaxed with floor members. Wealth -by Sid Bellnskl eaver Campus, located in the center of Beaver County. was a place where students Could enjoy the advantages of a small Campus and receive a personalized education. Students were very involved in the various activities offered at Beaver. There were many year-round Cultural, social. athletic. and academic events. Since Beaver campus was Close to Pittsburgh. trips to cultural aCtivities there were organized Some favorite Student Sports included basketball, baseball. and volleyball Beaver campus gave Students the chancr: to develop studentlfaculty re- lationships which helped them to succeed academically and also pro- vided them with a chance to bemme involved in a wide array of social aCtivities. BEAVEQ -by Tonya Patterson here are times when location makes all the difference. That's what most students liked most about the Worthington-Scranton. It was located in the heart of the Poco- no Mountains and outdoor activities took up a big part of students' time There were Classes offered in scuba- diving, backpacking. and Cross Coun- try and downhill skiing. Cultural events were also a bity part of the Campus life at Scranton. The Arts and Lecture Series Committee and the Student Union Board brought a variety of Speakers artists. and performers to campus through- out the year. It was easy to realize that even though students spent most of their time studying or working. there was a lot of things to do and a lot of places to go at the Worthington Scranton Campus. 6CQANTON Beaver And WorthingtonvSCranton 97 ear T0 Th 6 Heart Learning To Sa ve Lives 1 s, s Na mm h 7-1.1;- Life Lion transported many critical patients to the award winning team. Since it -by Lori war, was started in 1986 many patients benefit- he University Hospital, an d mm the L'on' integral part of the Hershey Medical Center, was a part of the Commonwealth Campus system, but was uniquely different from the other campuses. The Hershey Medical Cen- Layour-G'Q RObinO ft 7; 1'1 hxmanm Iirshey Medical Center nurses learn the ba- sics of suction. I.C.U. nursing was an impor- tant part of Penn State's program. dents the best education and training possible. The Nursing major was offered at nine of the Commonwealth campuses which enabled students to begin their program away from University Park. Freshmen were directly admitted to the major in which the first two years were devoted to BDR courses. After the Sophomore year, the student nurses were required to attend sum- mer session to begin a rotation plan between the Med Center and Univer- sity Park. Clinical experience could be ob- tained at hospitals and health care settings in both locations, thus stu- dents got a bigger type and variety and experience. Paula Honsaker hr.- NursingT said, The experiences I had at Hershey were different than the type rve gotten at smaller hosPitals, especially since we're both a state and a university hospital. Nursing in- structor and coordinator Mary Ur- banski added, The Med Center was so effective because it was a regional referral system. It was a tertiary hosPi- tal that offered a different kind of health care that dealt with more com- plex levels of illness. The Hershey Medical Center of- fered a unique learning program that gave opportunity to those seeking both practical classroom and clinical experience. Its precedent of research and medical excellence continued and the personel strived to upkeep its rep- utation for the best medical care possible. ter offered nurses and medical stu- a . 1 . T, -by Chris Swope 98 Hershey Medical Center Campus, Nation, World .I ' ' 3. - . 'gf Qw 1 N . . . . .!91 2?$3 3-. x v. w j ' ' ,'.3;+$ : tM-J-h w - . kw? IMP. enn's'ylvama. .1 . :a'b .1 HM ' News Magazine ;by Ann Davis HE GULF For the 221 officers and enlisted men aboard the $180 million U.S.S. Stark, the day in late May was a normal one of patrolling the tense Persian Gulf waters protecting Kuwaiti oil tankers. The Reagan administration regarded the presence of American ships vital to US. security. At 8 p.m. US. A WACS began track- ing the Iraqi F-l tMiragel as it headed south. At 10:10 p.m.. the F-1 approached the Stark and fired one. possibly two. missiles from 12 miles away. The radar on the vessel should have detected the missiles after they left the Mirage. but for unknown reasons did not. Within two minutes, the missiles struck the Stark. hitting the port bow and incinerating the crew's quarters. A crewman issued a distress call, and the crew fought heroically to sa ve what was left of the Stark. In all, 37 lives were lost. The accusations as to who was at fault began. The Reagan Admin- istration tried to minimize the crisis by saying the events were caused by the Iraqi pilot who ! s I feel griefand a lot thought the Stark was an Iranian tanker. lraqs ofsorrow for what hap- president Saddam Hussein issued an apology pcned. . . ldon 1t know and hoped the accident would not affect the whether any of it was two countries relations. my fault. The future ofAmerican ships in the Gulf was Captain Glenn questionable. Congress insisted that Reagan Brindel examine the situation and decide how much Commander more the country was willing to tolerate before USS. Stark removing the ships. 11 Persian Gulf U.S.S. Stark S U C CESSF UL S UMMI T , Suzanne Slayton December 7th has been labeled as :1 day that will live in infamy because of the 1941 Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. But in 1987. December 7th also marked the Iong-awaitcd United States visit oI'Sovi- ct leader Mikhail Gorbachev and the beginning ofa thrcc-day arms summit between the world's two most powerful men. On the final day of their three day visit, Reagan and Gorbachev signed an unprecedented treaty to eliminate intermediate range nuclear misslcs. Both hoped this agreement marked the beginning of an even larger quest to end the nuclear arms race. 1'3 AP Newtphum ONE RM Photo Servuce PLA TOON Wby Colleen Sicks Young Americans learned, while older A merica ns remem bered and relived the expert? ence of the Academy Award winning film Pla- toon. Charlie Sheen starred as a young man who found himself in the struggle between duty and right versus wrong. The focus was on the personal battle each sol- dier had to fight in the Vietnam War. E TWO EEIIEEEJ peCV AP Nrwsphum IRANGATE g-by Jennifer Hillier During the summer of 1987 the nation watched expectzzntb' us the hearings on the Iran- contra affair. dubbed lmngate by the press. rose to the top ol'the Neilson ratings. The aim of the hearings was to uncover who was responsible for a covert arms deal The United States through Israel sold arms to Iran and the sale's profits were diverted to help aid the Nicaraguan Contrus. In the weeks that followed the exposure of the sale. the nation became familiar with a diverse east of charac- ters. One of the most interestingy people was Lieutenant C olonel Oliver North who, with the help of his secretary Fa wn Hall. engineered the sale and diversion of funds. Supposediv North did not act on his own authority but received his authority from Admiral Poindexter. The nation can only guess. however. who gave Admiral Poindexter his authority because a few days before he was to testify before the special Congressional Committee the late CIA director William Casey was diagnosed with :1 brain tu- mor. He died soon after and perhaps the Iran- contra scandal secrets died with himf-T Kevin Flemming, Editor t h I come as u pilgrim, a pilgrim in the cause of justice and peace and human .s'olidurity, striving to build up the one human llunily. Pope John Paul II by Molly Larkin In his 36th voy- age since 1978, Pope John Paul II Visited the United States for a second time. Eight years since his last Visit, Pope John Paul aid, ul come as :1 pilgrim, a pilgrim in the cause of justice and peace and hu- man solidarity, striv- ing to build up the one human family. In his eleven day, 17,000 mile journey, he visited Miami, Columbia tS.CJ. New Orleans. San Antonio, Phoenix, Los Angeles, Monte- u... rey, San Francisco, and Detroit. plus a visit to northern Canada. American Catho- lics challenged him on issues concerning the marriage of priests, homosexual- ity, the shortage of priests and nuns, the THREE APAL VISI T TO USA ordination of womem and the problem5 facing Black alt Hispanic Cath01105 in America. The Pope made special contact for the first time With variedgroups of U. g Catholics-Hispanicsi American Indians and AIDS sufferers. 0P6 John Paul's SUCCess on his tour in t 6 United Sta tcs Ca IIOt be measured by Crowds or confer- enCeS, but on the de- termination by the 0P6 for America to mOVe closer to Ome. m MISS AMERICA 1 988 7by Jill H rim Miss Michigan, Kaye Lani Rue Rallco was crowned Miss America I 988 in Atlantic C ity in September: EEIIEEE RM Phom Servnce Although C osby kid Lisa Bone! left the nest and starred in hcr ou'n shout. Diffcrcnt World. thc Cosby Show rcnmincd onc of thc top- mtcd tclcvision shows, The Bill Cosby Show was a program the entire lllmily cnjaycd. Cul- lcgc students were also fans as was cvidcnt by the packcd TV lounges across campus crcn Thursday night at 8:00:44 W E ' r; 7W I -, . x , s, h rm'uL. ' RM Phom Scrwcc Alf, NBCls resident alien. 1ch America laughing through his escapades with thc Tanner lEImily. Alfs wit and sarcasm surfaced jokes to rival any sitcom. and with each episode audiences of 1le ages could appreciate how trivial and silly :m :zlicn could make our lives lookiRH H FOUR RM Phom Scrwtr The Blue Moon Dctcctirc Agcnqv's caxcs were put on hold to focus on chuructcrs' person- al lives on the dramatic comedy. Mmmlighting. Maddie Hayes lebill Shcphcrdl gurc birth to twins in the full and Willis enjoyed the success of his zzlbum, The Return of Bruno, VJB I3 h 1 I111 let history make the call, but my guess is that what Stars 8; Stripes achieved in bringing home the America '5 Cup is equivalent to winning the World Series 4-0. Dennis Conner Captain Stars cKc Stripes I f t ' . 1'! III, '34.; Milky. .' I - 7'. w; ,, -1 Way . l I' wby Melissa M ukcko It was a race that was entered with a ven- geance never seen before. When Dennis Con- ner, captain of the Stars tQ Stripes, finished 41 seconds behind the Australian entry in the 1983 Americas Cup competition, he vowed never to repeat his loss. Almost as soon as I lost the Cup in 183, explained Conner, hhl began figuring ways to get it back. Piece by piece the picture fell into place. I saw it all very sharply. In 1987 he kept his promise to himself and to the American people. The Stars and Stripes, with a campaign built around sail- ing, science, and shoreside support, led the Australian Kookaberra 11 around every mark in every race to finish at 4-0. The K 00- FIVE kaberra 11 lacked an experienced crew and, was hindered by a slow boat, while the Staf9 and Stripes boasted a crew with sailing 611115.13 rience in 47 official match races and 2 170 design based on the highest levels of techno ' ogy. Of the Stars tQ Stripesl $16 million bu get, $10 million went toward research, all sign, and development of the sailing V6555 By craftily combining tactical brilliance, V6 t eran crew work, and sheer speed, the Staf5 W Stripes was able to achieve its ultimate $03.; 111111 let history make the call, but my guesf 1,1 that what Stars tk Stripes achieved in brlf'glw ing home the America 3 Cup is the equlvgw lent of winning the World Series 40'! summed up Conner. the are very proU ,yii that and we hope all Americans are, t00' N J SPOR TS xby Kelly Brat! A good song should 861 up and 17y on its 0WD, claimed pop star Huey Lewis. With the SUccess of Sports which 5014 over ten million copies, and Fore! which 5016! over five million ?OPfCS, Lewis succeeded in Jamming the airways. ewis went on tour with the News and even went 5010. singing the National em at man y sporting ?Kents. The secret of Lew- '.5 Success was his belief ' 'th same back-to-thc- baSIcs approach neces- Sary to succeed in sports 0 any kind. E RM Pholo Service a. 8 NFL 0N S TRIKE -b y Christine Negley Upset over the issue of free-agcncy compensation. the National Fogth'all League Players Association. led by Gene Upshaw. went on strike after pldytlng Only tWO games. All games scheduled for the week of Septcttlber 27 were can- celled. but the owners countered the union by fielding uscab teams of replace- ment Players. E '3'. . .'$ .FIYL'LAYI It I llh'l ' A'w l lhlt ,U'Ulv AP Newsphom SIX EIEIIEEJE AP Newsphoro CHAMPIONS 1987 WORLD SERIES Minnesota Twins I988 SUPERBOWL Washington Redskins I 98 7 NBA LA. Lakers 1987 NCAA BASKETBALL Indiana Hoosiers 1988 NCAA FOOTBALL Miami Hurricanes HIt was the nearest thing to a meltdown that I ever want to see. John Phelan Chairman NYSE e, r r , , 3 5.3.35- gby Colleen Sicks LACK M ONDAY The stock market reminded the na- age dropped a record 508 points. tion and the world of its vulnera bility as H urrt'ed selling dro ve stock prices down it plummeted to distressing lows on OC- to extreme levels; the in vestment world felt tober 19. New York Stock Exchange the bottom drop out of a market which Chairman John Phelan declared, VI was had grown steadily for the past five years. the nearest thing to a meltdown that I The Dow Jones lost 239?. ofits value and ever want to see. an estimated $4.46 billion in cash as econ- On the day referred to 35 Black Mon- omists searched for reasons for the day, the NYSE became a site of frenzied turmoilm activity 35 the Dow Jones Industrial A ver- Sngxmding F109,: AP NewsPth HAR T BREAKS thy Eric chcrsan th The hex! president of . 6 United States has Just been assassinated by the media. terggose bitter words. ut- Cam 'by a Gary Hart Sh pdign organizer ortly after Hart's May WIthdrawaI from the ex 8 presidential race. PTCSEd a boiling de- ti: 1; American poli- - ow far should re- 13; tefs go in exploiting a Hthdatehs character? 15:; Withdrawal, just ays after a Miami oeralct atticle linked him trea Bimini tryst with ac- stodc-I Donna Rice, as Short-lived however. Week ccember 16. a tand-a-half before 3.1 AP Ncwsphow Christmas. he re-entered the political arena, prompting both joy and anger as Democratic Party leaders argued whether his resurrection was a godsend or 3 mon- key on the Party's al- ready aching back. . Jim In r eby Eric Sevcrson AP Newsphoro Harts poor performance in the early primaries re- Hected his ina bility to re- gain voter confidence. His dismal showing at the Super Tuesday Pri- maries resulted in his withdraw! from the 1988 Presidential race. El , 30d Tammy Faye Bakker's $1 72 million Praise The L 0rd tPTL ; empire laid calulns after a religion-scx-zmd-m0ney scandal that plunged the entire telewngeli- aml'nistry into holy war. uGospelgate was sparked when T. V. preacher Jimmy jes $83 Charged Jim Bukker of drugging 21nd seducing former church secretary 510a invited T Hahn six years ago. Fearful 0f 21 uhostile takeover by Swaggart. Bakker Moral Majority leader Jerry Falwell to take the reins of the debt-ridden Bakk Subsequent financial investigations question not only the integritx' of the 6TS. but of the entire telewmgelical industry. I EIGHT EEIEEIEE Tony Picciom CHURCH FIRE eby Suzanne Slat ion It was Friday afternoon. But it uasn'tjust any ordinary Friday, it was Friday the thirteenth. November 13. to be exact, and shortly after three pm. a fire started in the attic ofSt. Pziulis United Methodist Church on the corner of East College Avenue and MeV-Ulister Street Within minutes. the fire quickb spread to the sanctuary and continued to burn uncontrollany for nearly two hours. By the time the fire was extinguished. the sanctuar,s' of the 75 year old stone Church was completely destroyed. The Church officers and social rooms also suffered major smoke and water damage. Hundreds of people gathered along College Avenue and McAllister Street and watched as firefighters from the Alpha Fire Company and both Bellefonte fire stations tried desperately to stop the ravaging blaze. Unfortunately. once the roof collapsed, the 5600.000 worth of recentl; completed renovation was totally destro'scdt 66 This is Captain Bill from the pointy end of the plane. As we Hy over New York Harbor I hd like to point out the Statue of Liberty, the Empire State Building, and the Garbage Barge. United Airlines Pilot Hying over New York Harbor eby Marcy Smith ARBA GE BAR GE Ancient Mari- ners told of the Flying Dutchman, a phantom ship eternally doomed to sail the Cape of Good Hopes wa- ters, never making port. An analogy was made between this phantom ship and the M o bro 4,000, the garbage barge which sailed from Islip, New York on March 22 carrying industrial waste. The festering barges refusal of port in six sta tes and three countries sym- bolized the crisis in solid waste disposal as well as an embar- rassment to the peo- ple of Islip, New York. E WHO 19 THAT -by Molly Crossan Who's that girl with the bleached-blond hair, Iow-cut leather outfit, and alluring dark eyes? Combining :1 Marilyn Monroe look with her curvaceous new body, Madonna enticed and en- tertained people all over the world. Madonna followed up her True Blue album, which produced five top ten hits, with the soundtrack to Who's That Girl 3 movie in which she also starred. Her Who's That Girl tour brought 140,000 excited fans to their feet in Tokyo, before she began a l6-city tour in the U.S. Here, in addition to a sold out tour, the not-so-Material Girl gave a benefit concert at Madison Square Garden, contributing millions to AIDS research. E1 RM Phoro Service eby Rona Scott Michael Jackson re- turned to the music scene after five years of com- plete silence. He came back with a new face; a new album, Bad, and a new partner, Bubbles, his pet monkey. Cosmetic . surgery changed Jackson RM Photo Scrf'ch dramatically. Some said Michael Jackson was tfymg; to look like his heroine, Diana Ross. while 01175 confused him with his sister, Janet Jackson. I Jackson's perfectionism delayed Badhs release. W the long awaited album ended the silence. .1210 St! began his first ever solo tour to sold out crowds?! Japan, with the U.S. waiting in eager anticipation Jackson returned to add to his unsurpassable succe55' 'hMichaelhs back and hes Bad. El J NINE I l RM Photo Scrvicc mHH -by Karrie Gutowski I didn't expect the controversy to be so large, revealed singer George Michael. Michael was referring to his hit single I Want Your Sex. a song from his solo album Faith. Rolling Stone magazine called Faith a quantum step from Wham-hood to manhood. The album had it all from the power- fully rocking HHard Day to the smooth bal- lad Kissing a Fool. George Michael was not the fool though, his chart topping album proved to his critics that there is Refuse Refugee life after Wham. E-j AP Newsphom Mmmmanmlewi$ at t h u'tVl'nncr of the I 983 Tony a ward for Best Musical. was still drawing crowds c . Cats, Inter Garden Theater as well as local theaters as the company tra veled 6 Country in a sold-out tour. Andrew Lloyd chber's imaginative setting react, . Eliot's poems created a magical junkyard full 01' lil'c-sized cats striving to 10 Hcavy-sidc Layer. F1 30,-0S9 0t i 3h TEN EEEEEEE RM Photo Smut:- Led by twcnty-fivc year old Jon Bon Jovi. the band was his namesake. Bon Jovi became one of the year's hottest groups. Bouyed by their popu- larity with MTV audiences. Bon Jovi's third album Slippery When Wet, sold over seven- million copies.eL M 3 RM Photo ServKr 2 produced anothergreat album. the Joshua Tree. The political Irish rock group also tourcd the US. performing for sell-out crowds. After camping out overnight to buy tickets. tans filled the stadiums to rock to the strong beat of the music and to the soul-chilling voice of the lead singer. Bona- L WE? CC When placing the blame for this epidemic the finger must not be pointed at its Victims, but at those who stood at the sidelines and al- lowed it to happen. John BeH Co-Director L.G.S.A. -by Kris Lamey PIDEMI C AIDS - - - and the fear of death. America has become the victim of an insidious disease that shows no mercy. How does the Virus work? Who has been affected? And what can we do to stop the killing? As many people know. the Virus affects the immune system of the body. Biology Professor Lindstrom ex- plained, The T4 antibody producer lcelD has a re- ceptor site for nutrients to pass into the cell. The AIDS Virus alters the receptor site so that the cell allows it to pass through a selective membrane. Once inside the nucleus, AIDS turns the cell into a factory for its own reproduction, uWhen enough cells are affected, antibodies are no longer produced and the body's immune system shuts down. The result is al- ways fatal. The play thormol Heart brought the agony of the disease home to many students. Its guy characters fought to receive recognition and re- search from sources that worried more about public opinion than the 250,000 who would die by I98 7. The play was lauded by students for its contri- bution to the gay community as well. uThe gay community is making sweeping changes toward monogamy. A homosexqu student stated. I pity the Victims. Lisa Weisbrode admitted. but it ls hard to see beyond this disease. That has been the problem all along. Despite efforts to make it an open subject, little is said about AIDS. uIf officials fail to make the public aware ofprcventutive measures and foregoes research the dying will not stop. Weisbrode concluded. W th-N .PD a6 L.A. SHAKES -by Cathy Mullison A major earthquake shook the Los Angeles metropolitan area on Oc- tober 1, killing three peo- ple. Measuring 6.1 on the Richter scale. the earth- quake hit at 7:42 AM. on a Thursday as com- muters hurried to work. It lasted about 30 sec- onds, started over 100 fires, and knocked out electric power for 500,000 Customers. t! e ,4 0', g A W W AP Ncwsphom An artist's depiction of the Penn Stilt? Heart shows how i! '5 implanted ,4? Hershey Medical an ELEVEN V0 YA GER VISITS wby Tolleen Sicks Dick Rutan and Jeana Yeager. the pilots of the first non-stop. non-rcfu- eled Hight around the world last December. presented a slide show and discussion at Eisen- hower Auditorium on September 3. The pro- gram. sponsored by C 01- loquy. traced the Voyag- er project from its conception to its landing at Edwards Air Force Base in California. The tiight was consid- ered a great moment in atmospheric a Via tion his- tory. It has dra wn a lot of attention to aviation I don't know ifyou can say that it's a milestone in technology. but it is something that would not have happened in the past without modern technology. said H ubert Smith, assistant profes- sor of aerospace engineering. The public's fear ofair tra vel. due to recent acci- dents and near-misses was somewhat eased with the successful record- breaking Voyager night. I wanted the tairlinet industry to have a nice headline for a change, Rutan said. a AR TIFICIAL HEART TO LIFE x'by Molly Larkin 0 Penn State artifi- In hcafhwas very vital threUStammg the hves 0f ande- Pennsylvania .men er 7 the future Will be 176;; Valltable to other i reelpients. e d . 7ftl'fic' CVcIoper of the la Ciel s '31 heart, Dr. Wil- ar - Pierce, said last timcch' The longest heart We have used the a 7 a laboratory an!- ,-S I Was 353 days, which an ac .Wpflds record for ani rt'f'CIal heart in an 013 live the longest on the ar- tificial heart was Robert Cresswell of Huntington. the second recipient of the Penn State heart. The first patient. Anthony Mandia, and the most re- cent. John Urban. both lived on the heart for eleven days. The heart's main func- tion was to serve as a bridge until a trans- plantable donor heart can be found. Doctors have tried to transplant the donor heart as soon as one was found and as soon as the patient was stable enough to under- go the operation. John Urban, the third recipient survived eleven days on the Penn State heart. He died two days after receiving a donor heart and kidney. from multiple complications. The heart and kidney transplant was the first multiple organ transplant performed at the Her- shey Medical C enter. E: TWELVE EEEIIEEE AP Newsphow FRED ASTAIRE. who epitomized Hol- lywood's elegance for 25 years of dancing. died of pneumonia in June at the age of 88.3 AP Newsphum LORNE GREENE. played the firm but gentle fa ther on televi- sion '5 bbBonanza. died in September at the age of 72.3 AP Newsphom JACKIE GLEASON. a blustering bus driver in the television series The Honeymoon- ers. died in June at the age of 71. E AP Newsphmo LEE iWARVlN. the hard as nails rogue. died in August at the age of 63. E AP Ncwsphmo- JOHN HUSTON. who directed The Maltese Falcon died in his sleep in August at the age of 811-3 AP NewsPhoto LIBERACE. the glit- tering showman and pianist who captivated fans for four decades died in February at the age of 67. L3 112 Organizations Divider -by Tony Piccioni Students Dedicated To ampus Involvement here are more than 300 organizations at Universi- ty Park each year. Each touches but one color of the vast spectrum of campus life . . . from the residence hall associations to the Blue Band, the Science Fiction Society to the Undergraduate Stu- uFight On State! The trombone line of the Penn State Blue Band help to fire up the fans during the football pre-game show. Student organiza- tions offered chances for build- ing new friend- ships and for ac- tive campus in- volvement. Thousands of stu- dents tangle limbs in an effort to break the World Record for the largest game of Twister. See the feature on page 130. Building Tradi- tions. a Greek magazine, see page 167. dent Government. Each found its own niche among the interests of students. Although the goals and structures of individual orga- nizations differed dramatically from each other, they all shared one common characteristic, an ever-changing membership. Following each semester, some members graduated while others chose to pursue other interests. In contrast, freshmen, transfers, and others joined most organizations at the start of a new semester. The histor- ies of most organizations were marded by a series of new beginnings. Despite this apparent fragmentation, many organizations do have long and continuous histories. Dedicated leaders kept the traditions of campus orga- nizations alive for the future. While for some people, extra-curricular activities provided a much-needed break from the pressures and monotony of classes; for others classes seemed to provide a break from the re- sponsibilities of leading or participating in an organiza- tion, a committee, or a department. These involved peo- ple were the key to the continued success of the system of student activities on campus. E D l T O R Susan Stoudt Organizations Divider Writers' Club Front Row: Marc Shclikoff, VPres. Linda Rothcrmel, Pres. Larry Brown, Angela Victm. Back Row: james Oh, Sean Forbes. Alan Bilansky, Peter Krupa. Mike Zecchino. Elizabeth Sunkenberg, J ugglingo d Sim: Front Row: Bambi Yost. Sheri Kapel, SecJTreas. Darin Cox, Pres. Douglas Dell, VPres.jurgen K. Tappcjcssica Rittcr. Second Row: Kristina Madscn, Brian Hibshman, Kurt Hammerbeck, Mike Bicrman,john Wutzcr,john Ostar, Dan Kasturc. Gary Quay. Back Row: jane Ho- gan, john Mammel, Jeff Gatto, Matt Swartley, Elliot Olmstead, jessc Waldron, Michael Kerry. Layout'h'lhmcy Covert EXPERIENCED jugglurs like Darin Cox as well as beginners joined the jug- gling Club to improvc their skills or just m take up a new hobby, LEARNING to juggle can be great fun Duuglas Dell was one of. the many yugglcrs who were always willing to take time Out and put on a show for onlookers. aby Jim Swanlk DAZED AND CONFUSED students walked around the Organimtional Fairs checking out all the diffcrcnt clubs that were represented. USG PRESIDENT Todd Sluant was on hand to answer qucstiunb about the student government. -by jim Swamk -by jun Swanik 114 Writers' Club 8: juggling Club ACTIVITIES ATTRACTS NEW MEMBERS AT ORGANIZATIONAL FAIRS eby Stephanie Frederick I was amazed at the number of organizations offered, comment- ed Pete Erikson. It was really overwhelming. Erikson was referring to the Or- ganizational Fairs held each se- mester in the HUB Fishbowl. The fairs, sponsored by the Association of Student Activities lASAl and the Budget Committee, gave stu- dents a chance to discover what Clubs were offered. Rick Funk, Assistant Director of Student Organizations and Pro- gram Development, estimated that approximately 110 organizations were visited by over 2000 students. The fairs really helped the organi- zations to increase their visibility, commented Funk. The organiza- tions represented ranged from the Karate Club to the Monty Python Society to ROTC to the Friends of the Museum of Art. With such a wide range of Choices, it was al- most impossible not to find some- thing you liked, said Deena Allen. I transferred here from Ogontz. and I really thought it would be tough to get involved again. But the fair made the university seem so much smaller and friendlier-it Eu -by Jim Swanik ONE of the most visually appealing clubs represented at the fairs was thejug- gling Club. Here Brian Hibshman demon- strates one of jugglingls easier moves. was easy to become active. Pat Glenn agreed, l'I found at least half a dozen clubs that interested me. If it hadn't been for the fair. I probably would never have known about them. Fair planning began two months before the actual date of the fairs. The ASA Office and the Budget Committee began by mail- ing letters to all registered organi- zations and placing advertisements in the Daily Colleglan. After a two-day, first come. flrst serve sign-up period, pro- motion began with public service announcements and a banner stretched across Osmond Laboratory. Evidently, the advertising worked; once again the Organiza- tional Fair was a success. I couldn't think of any other way to make students so aware of what's going on. It's the best means of visibility that a club can have. Where else are you going to get 2000 people to see you? said Glenn. Allen agreed. It must teal- ly boost their membership. I would never have heard of half of those groups ifI hadn't gone to the fair. As Erikson pointed out, there was an advantage to visiting the fair as a freshman. I know that I'll never be able to put a lot of time into every club I was interested in, but at least as a freshman I have the time to try out a lot of differ- ent clubs and pick the ones I want to be involved with. The fairs were helpful to both student and clubs as they opened up new avenues to broaden the interests of students and to contin- ue the tradition of acrive student involvement. A Science Fiction Club Front Row: Lori Chase, Treasl Cxaig Ruch, Sec. Judy Kodger, Pres. Scott Warren, VPres. Paula Crock. Sec- ond Row: Billjohnston, Frank Kautz II. Mark Cogan, Kevin Weaver, jeanne McGuire. Elaine DiMasi, john Steed, Will Wong. Back Row: David Solomon, john Clarke, Alexander ThursdayJess Goodman, Phil Urrup, Drew MilsomJon Kilgannon, Alex Clark, Edward Mills, Douglas Back, Paul Callahan,jon Acheson. Camera Club cm M 5m Front Row: Bill Metzinger, Sect Pamela Baldwin. VPres. Michael Yazemboski, Pres. Sheryl Alpaugh. Treas. Carol Schubert, Michael Golemiewski. Second Row: Stan Miller, Aaron Skloff, Kevin Rolly, Edward EckelsJohn Wutzer. Kenneth Zrowka, David W, Ianna- cone. Back Row: Frank Tallarico, Tikajohnson, Lorena Cora, Michael Gehrlein, Pat Christmas. Science Fiction Club 8: Camera Club 115 Figure Skating Club Front row: Pam Hormcks, Robin Marcus. Trcas. Alicia Giorgianni. Sec. Helen Everts. Back row: VPres.jenni- fer McCullough, Pres. Clare Chishdm, Pres. Melanie Bogushefsky. Model Railroajizlliiih Front Row: Kevin Hall, Sec. Randy Kratofil, Pres. Fred Monsimer, Treas. Don Schroder, jeff Feldmeier. Back Row: Mike Hershock. Frank Mellott. Mike Hydock, Mark Wurst, Clifford Cuffey. Barty Fisher, Dana Hunt. D IVERSIONS PROVIDE OPPORTUNITY TO ESCAPE THE BOOKS -by Colleen Sicks While having a good time, making new friends, and escaping the books, Penn State Student Skating Club members developed their skating skills. We accept all skating levels, Melanie Bogu- shesski, club president, emphasized. The Skating Club offered any- one, from beginners to talented competitors, 2 chance to build skill and confidence in skating. Begin- ning skating, ice dancing, and free-style skating were some of the levels members were able to prac- tice. Because the club didn't have professional trainers, the members helped each other. People really get to know each other and help each other's skating, Bogushesski stated. Skating is a good way to re- lax, she added. The ice pavilion opened to the Club's approximate- ly 40 members two hours per week. It's not as crowded as dur- ing public sessions, and members also use this time to take private lessons from the pavilion's pros, Bogushesski remarked. Once a semester the Club spon- sored its Cheap Skate which of- fered skating at reduced rates to the public. That is usually our biggest fundraiser, she noted. Many members also participat- ed in the annual Ice Rhythms show at the pavilion. Bogushesski ex- plained, We usually perform in the student number or with the precision team; the show gives ev- eryone a chance to have a good time and show their skills. A CONCENTRATION was ims portant to Robin Marcus as she practiced her routine for the annual skating Compe- tition held at the ice pavilliun. She com- peted in the freestyle 5 division. -by Susan Daugherty I r P -by Rob Fischer MARK WURST found playing with his trains at boyhood hobby he was unwill- ing to give up when he came to Penn State 116 Figure Skating Club 81 Model Railroad Club MAINTENANCE OF equipment is important to a sham Melanie Bogu- shefsky displays the proper way for a skatv er :0 Clean the ice off her skatcs BEGINNERS often cxpcric-ntc dim- Culties staying on their feet Robin Marcus tnok a few moments to lend a helping hand. WPSU From Row: jane Smith. Rodney Lewis. David Dzi- kowski, Dan Cawley. Carla Poncia Second Rowzjen- nifer Nedrow, Alexis Sarkissian,Jon Pinchock,Jim Sing- ct,John McCloskeyJonas Hunter. Nancy Steinbach. Lee vachcff Ballou,jerry Salem. Back Row:john Black, Iris Bryan, Alexandra Pumcll, Richard Bacot, Steve Miller. Raj Thiruvengadam, Benjamin Bronk, Brian Bax- endell, jcannc Kern. N, :1 g -by Susan Doughcny by Rob Fischcr MODEL railroads have become a pop- Cu! Wolf Studios ular hobby for men and women nfall ages. Rifle Club A TRAIN set-up in the HUB base- ment provides a pleasant diversion for Model Railroad Club members wanting to Hike time out from busy schedules, Front Row: Will Cook, Treas. Dale Davies, VPres. Phil Anderson, Pres. Jody Dively, Sec. Wendy Hoffmaster. Divid Zack. Back Row: Sharon Spcer. Ron Santichen, Rob Hoffman, Adv. William Sipple, Tom Marakovits, Bill Gezik, Mark Mailman Layuux-Heidi Vc-nsel ' 7 -by Rob Fisthcr WPSU 8: mm Club 117 Astronomy Front Row: Karin Miller, Sec.lTreas. Carrie May- kowski, Pres. William Peterman, VPres. Mike Smutko, Doug O'Neal. Second Row: Todd Hunter, Steve Mat. lowe, Craig kuch, Eric Hilbert, Karen Kessler. Back Row: Pat Christmas, Mark Guzzo, Lisa Peckham, Karin Hilbert. Curl Wolf Studios Marine Science Front Row: Marcia Rice, Sec. Roseanne Gentlin, Pres. Karen Watson, Pres. jill Overmicr, Tress. Trina Miller. Steve Ural. Back Row: Jackie Horsford, John Rial, Andrew Nielsen. Adv. Dr. Albert Guber. Scott Tyrrell, Chris Rowe. CTIVITIES OFFER FUN AND ENTERTAINMENT FOR ALL -by Eric Blume You settled your eye behind a large telescope and gazed at the beauty of the Big Dipper. You walked through a chocolate fac- tory and watched workers make Hershey kisses. Sound romantic and delicious? The star-gazing was an activity provided by the As- tronomy Club, and the trip to the Hershey Corporation was orga- nized by the Food Science Club. They were only two activities the club entertained for students, showing that science could be fun and work for them. The general purpose of the As- tronomy Club was to promote am- ateur astronomy. Explained mem- ber Doug O'Neal, The club's purpose isn't scientific-its em- phasis is on aStronomy as a hob- by. The club, therefore, benefited non-astronomy ma,ors tremen- dously. Every month, the group held monthly meetings that wel- comed all students. The club also sponsored an Open House session one night every month which al- lowed non-members to come and observe the stars. Members were present to explain and an5wer any- one's questions at the open house sessions, which were free and open to the public. There were many advantages to gaining membership. Viceopresi- dent Mike Smutko acknowledged, It's really up to the member how much he wants to know-there are a lot of 'amateur experts' in the club. One of the other advan- tages is that you get to meet a lot of people with an interest in as- tronomy, and that interest is actu- ally very rare, added O'Neal. Ka- ren Miller remarked, My father got me interested in looking at the stars, and the club's facilities have shown me a lot more. It's a great idea to let the children of the com- munity come and use the equipment. The Food Science Club, headed by president Laurie Winward and department chairman Dr. Lowell Satterlee, also strived to serve stu- dents. The organization increased not only students awareness of food science but also awareness of relevant student issues. Winward described the group as highly motivated-they put a lot of time into what they do. One group activity was trips to various food manufacturing companies, most notably the Hershey Corpo- ration. The club also sponsored a university-wide contest to re- name an ice Cream after joe Pa- terno. Everyone on campus over the Homecoming weekend was welcomed to participate. The new flavor, Peachy Paterno, quickly became a campus favorite and nabbed the club a feature story on ABC's Wide Work! of Sports. The club also tackled relevant student issues. They welcomed all students to a stress workshop, where a counselor discussed how to deal with stress, both in and out of school. The organization also sponsored a time-management session, which showed students how to use their time efficiently, and computer workshops. Students who chose to join the Club believed they would be re- warded. Craig Savage noted, Many Penn State alumni are em- ployees of companies that come through here, and they take mem- bership in the club very seriously. Amy Roberts agreed, The club gives you a broader perspective on the whole food industry. Plus, fu- ture employees see that you've put extra time into something and have had practical experience in a Field. Anyway you look at it, the club is a benefit. A I J 118 Astronomy 84 Marine Science 1.;1y0uH I 0ri jnhnson PI:N ILI LTSlS wcrc held Ar Iln'y I..1bur.1- mry by the Astmnumv Club for all Students to view the stars through the tclcscupcs A CIK SItR 1 X K alt Sirius is fusunuting to Mike Smutko, 'IIH: CHILI AIR amp Davy Lab wasn't cnough to discourage Doug 0'Ncnl fmm gum; at thL- Celestial bodics. Food Science Front Row: Kenneth Wesrrick. Kevin Everlinc, Treas. David Staz. VPres. Craig Savage, Pres, Laurie Winward, Sec. Karen Glogowski, Ray Chu, Darwin Bratton. Back Row: Ramon Valdivia. Michelle Hinds. Analce johnson, Mark Riga. Greg Soltys, Bill Hunt. Eric Schaffer, Patricia Lalondc. Lisa Overly, Adv. DL Stephanie Domes -hy jim Swanik Carl Wolf Studzos Geoscience From Row: Adv. DL Brian Tormey. Treas. Kclly Davis, VPres. Scott Tyrrell. Pres. Chris Kern Sec. Kathryn West. Mary Grez. Back Row: Tina Allen. Brooks Clark, Clifford Cuffey,john Clarkc. Andy Markoski, Al Robb, Henry Choong. Karen Watsun. Ax -by jim Swanik Food Science 8: Geosciencc 119 SAME Front Row: Sec. Michael Watto, Treas. Matthew Mc- Coy, Pres. Robert Reich. VPres. Robert Seltzer. Second Row: Celeste Puhak. Peter Bell. David Chrismer. Harry Doneker. Back Row: Mario Mirarchi, Michael Nye, Donald Szczur, George D'Antonio. Front Row: Adv. Dnjean Paytel, Denise Daiello. Back Row: Treas. Tanna Elias, VPres. Kathy Mayher, Pres. Kathy Hazelbach. -by Tony Piccioni E NGINEERING MORE THAN JUST A POCKET PROTECTOR -by Christine Negley When someone mentioned the word engineer to you, what came to your mind? T-squares? Pocket protectors? Well, the members of the engineering orga- nizations had fun proving that ste- reotype wrong. Although these groups were rooted in academics, they didn't ignore the social as- pects of life. The Society of Women Engi- neers was dedicated to the re- cruitment and retention of women in engineering, stated Kathy Ha- zelbach, president. The group sponsored corporate speakers, pre- sentations and seminars. But we try to promote social activities be- cause you have been able to un- wind, explained Hazelbach. We had an awesome hayride in Octo- ber, plus we had bagel breaks, fac- ulty mixers and a Christmas mar- garita party, added Mary Kay Schneider. According to Hazel- bach, other highlights were the banquet and awards luncheon at the end of the year. These types of activities were also popular with other groups. In addition to holding tailgates, members of the Student Society of Architectural Engineers focused their attention on sports. We've been trying to get together a com- petition between the three options in our major: construction man- agement, environmental, and structural. We plan to start playing football in the spring, comment- ed president Raymond Polak. We also have a banquet with a guest speaker every spring which is a big event, explained Shaun Subasic. These engineers were unaffected by the stereotype. The only thing that bothers us a little is that our program takes five years while other majors don't, remarked Subasic. In some instances, academics dictated the activities of the orga- nization. The main programs of the Society of American Military Engineers involved scheduling Speakers and going on tours. As president Matthew McCoy ex- plained, Our organization doesn't really get much opportunity to do social things, but engineers are just like everybody else. That sentiment was echoed by chemical engineers. Craig Pfeifer, the president of the American In- stitute of Chemical Engineering noted that the purpose of his group was to give all chemical engineers a chance to see both the industrial and academic aspects of their major. We try to stick to academics, but our social activities get more response, shared secre- tary Barb Bayer. Those social ac- tivities included tailgating, intra- murals and a hayride. Tailgating is one of our big things. With money from previous years we've been able to purchase gas grills and other equipment, explained Bayer. Pfeifer said another group favorite was the basketball games between undergraduates and grad- uate students. Members weren't bothered by the myths about engineers. Re- marked Bayer, We poke fun at ourselves. Especially in the '80's, when so many women are becom- ing engineers, that breaks down the stereotype. As a group, engi- neers tend to be Closeknit. We study together and then we go out together. A 120 Society Of American Military Engineers 84 Society Of Women Engineers Architectural Eng Layout-Cathy Robertson Front Row: M. Romanski. L Mosrer. VPres: R. Hart- sock, Pres. RA Polak, Trees. T. Cowan, G. Stuck. Second HANDS ON Experiments were WWOf Row: K. Bisko. C. Carter, L. Westover, M. Potter, G. the academic advantages for members of Rini, D. Degrolf, M. Edwards, 11 Wunderly, N, Rounsc- MChE like Mark ShaWIUV 1y. Third Row: M. Hartman. G. Moutchia, R ButoraCJ. DelBiondo. K. Kuntz, M. Maruschak, A. First, Kjack- EXPERIENCE was gainm bv mcm. son.j. Panichella. D.Cutmm. Fourth Rosz. Lakatos, R bus of AlChF. when they used high-tcch Reinhan, C. Lesber. A. Drumheller, S. Ralish. 2. Taylor. machines like the liquid-liquid extraction 1.. Chin,J. Countess,j. Hoffman. P. Heaslem G. Lin . unit. 4 Fifth Row: T. Le. K. Robinson, E. Kmpohl. A. Zemla. L. Brooks, WJanusJ. Davis, E. Elkan, M. Ayers, K. Smith, A. Bcggs. Sixth Row: M. Burton. K Yencho, N. Tonks, F. Lancaster. 5. Chapin, K. Yodcr. M. Caldwell. C. Ma. pleroft. R. Kcremes. Back Row: D. Titzer,j Kunz, T. McQuinn,j. Ceddes, S. Vangeri, T. Minnick, AJanairo. G. Herring. T. MnrrinJ. Skurbe. -by Chris Swopc AIChE Front Row: Sec. Barbara Bayer, VPres. Mark Shawlcy, Pres. Craig Pfeifer, Treas. jeff Emerick. Back Row: Pauline jumsinski, Joseph Amrhein, Robert Brinkac, William Mam. Diane Noel. by Chris Swope PROTECTIVE EYE- and head- wear are a must when working with dan- gerous chemicals in the Glass Tower. RECORDING DATA was a te- dinus, yet important task in Chemical experimentation. -by Chris Swopc Architecrural Engineers 8; American Institute Of Chemnical Engineers 121 Found. For Perf. Arts Front Row: Paula Duiz. Inequie Weidner. Second Row: Michele Pigitore, David Sena. Moira Alexander. Andrew Capitos, Melinda Scipione. Third Row: Sam Umbriac. Fred Book. Back Row: Stacyjohnson. Lauren Barrier, Sandi Weiss. .x t L. Curl Wolf Studios Thespians Front Row: Molly Rodriguez, Michael Annetta. VPres. Stacy Reck, Pres. Robert Russo, Treas. jennifer Wells, Sec. Christopher Flatt. Second Row: Gym Carpellotti, Party Shane, Tymm Altmeyer, Aileen Mink. Deborah Dorman, Debra DorisioJoann Kupstas, Susan Shannon, Kathleen Culp, Dyanne DiCroce, Carla Ponzio. Third Row: Ted Potter, Eric Schrager, Leeza Cross,john Om- lor, Cheryl Napier.Joseph Blotuer.Jayne Decker, Debra Fae. Gillian Bisbicos-Alloinski. Back Row: Daneiljeck, Monique Jov Jov, Robert Anderson, Michael Lundy, David Holl. PERFORMANCES PROVIDE OUTLETS FOR ARTISTIC EXPRESSIONS -by Eric Blume In a modern day West Side Sto- ry-type dance number, girls dressed as gang members per- formed a jazz dance number to discover that peace is the answer. In a 1950's atmosPhere, a bunch of Rydell High students joyously sang We Go Together. Two shows on Broadway? Nope. These were numbers included in the shows of two performance organi- zations, Orchesis and the Thespians. Orchesis continued its success as a student-run dance organiza- tion. Supervised by Artistic Advi- sor Patricia Heigl-Tanner, the nineteen members presented the fall show on November 13 and 14. At the beginning of the year, audi- tions were run, and the show was cast. Chosen dancers then signed up for the dances they wanted to participate in. Rehearsals were in- tense, with most dancers practicing fifteen hours a week. Students choreographed all of the dance in the show. Any aspecr of dance was accepted, and Or- chesis members showed diversity with jazz, tap, ballet, and modern. Club president Stacey jenkins stat- ed, I get to see a lot of things develop. As a choreographer, I get an incredible feeling seeing my idea expressed through dance. This reward, no doubt, resulted from the special collaboration among Orchesis members: they not only choreographed and danced for the show, but also did all costuming, lighting, and stage work. Some technical work, how- ever, was Completed by a graduate student of the theater department. The group consisted mostly of people interested in artistic expres- sion and dance. There were not any dance majors, but some dance minors Contributed their experi- ence to the club. I've been danc- ing for fourteen years, and I think I'd like to dance professionally. Orchesis is a good outlet for me, remarked Susan Smith. Lisa Miles added, Dancing in Orchesis re- lieves my tension from school. But the best part is that I've gotten to work with dancers from different backgrounds, and they've taught me a lot about their different tech- niques and talents. Accordingly, the Thespians also concentrated on the sharing of tal- ent. The Club consisted of about 60 members, virtually all non-pro- fessionals. We probably will not make this our real profession. We simply love theater, and that's why we're here, described treasurer jennifer Wells. The Thespians presented two major productions, one each se- mester, and two children's shows. Vice president Stacy Reck noted, You make so many wonderful friends, and you grow Close since you spend so much time together. Since the Thespians gives non- theater majors a Chance to get in- volved in every aspect of theater, you make friends with a variety of interests. The Thespians generally labored through the same work as a professional company. When asked what the Thespians put into a show, Wells joked, a lot of blood, a lot of sweat, and a lot of time. That cynicism was a trademark of the Thespians. Holly Huns- berger replied, Itls fun putting in 90 hours a week for the group. No, seriously, the completed show is definitely a reward. However, Thespians found their work ultimately fulfilling. Member Mike Annetta offered, I can't even put it into words. I just can't imagine a life at Penn State with- out being a Thespian. It gives me a wonderful feeling. A 122 Performing Arts Foundation 85 Thespians DANNY UDaniel jch and Sandy Uayne Deckcd got All Choked Up when they Fmally got together at the rnd of Grease. PINK LADIES Jan. Rizzo. and Frenchy UDebm Pat, Diane DiCch. and Jessica LeftwicM provided the h'doo- waps for Freddy My Love in the big pajama party scene. Orchesis Front Row: Heidi Tcsslcr. Kimberly Harvey Second Row: Wendy Buckner. Susan Smith, VPICS. Beth Buzby. Pres. Stacey jcnkins, Kristi DcMaiolo, Rachel Fiasco. Back Row: Renee' Lofmk. Beth Schuppc, Lisa Miles. JT. Schontz. Adv. Patricia Hcigel-Tanncr. Greta Ehrig Michele johnsmn. Kristen Ellcnbcrger. Anette O'Don- nell, jerri McCoy. Gui Wolf Studios Colloquy From Row: Christine Sciulli. Treas. Jeff Schultz. Pres. Christine Schearer. VPrcs. john Russell. Sec Suzanne Gruber. Lori Auerbach, Ann Taylor. Back Row: Trish Wattas. Diane Phillips, Sylvia Mam. Bruce Hoffman, Mike Chimes,jaqueline Swift. Connie Kozloff, -by Tony Piccinm INSECURITIES are left behind in a modem dance entitle h'Release choreo- graphed by another Orchesis membrr, Mir Chele johnston. ENTHUSIASM SHINES 0n the faces OfJ.T. Shontz and Annette O'Don- nell as the tap to 42nd Street. Layout-josie Built x -by Tony Piccnum Orchesis 4h Colloquy 123 United Soul Ensemble Front Row: jcmme Smalls. Sec. Cecelia Thompson, VPrcs. Charmalcnc Lylts. Pres. Sharon In james, Sec. Doresa Thompson. Trcas. Derrick Brown. Second Row: Rowland V, Bynum, Sandra Thompson, Patrick Lee Evans, Robert Browne, Bob Smith, Richard Pitt. Adv. Dr. Mabel C. Lee. Back Row: Nicole Brown. April johnson. Celina Thompson. Karen Glenn, Nicole Beard, Michelle Adams Deanna Dishman Carl Wolf Studios University Choir Front Row: A Gomez, E. Mayer. D.F. Sutherland, Second Row: S. Spccr. l. Linzcr, S. Pandahi. A. Rish- man, A. Luutzenhiscn K Larson, B. Lenhart, H. Smher, L. Leigh. Third Row: T. jones, K. Kmpp, 1. Lin, R. Monks, R. Botdorf, M. Marina, S. Scrivener, S. Scott. Fourth Row: C. Nuvak,j, Swartz, T Moycr, D. Chase. A, Pnpp, K. Smxth Ohlson, C. Eernisse. Fifth Row: L. Dcibert. K. Kotnncycr.J Sicgel, L. Brecht. B. Hogan- camp, K. Cook. K Williams C. Picpenhagcn. Sixth Row: B. Mohr. D. Chase. D. Cnvarra, M. Wallack, D. Marsdcn, T. Bortrce. j. Russell, A. Ecklcr, j. Mears. Seventh Row: R. Visniski, K, Stuars, C. Rehbin, S. Glennonj. Rhoads. S. Rhubright, B. Deiling. A. Lowe Eighth Row: K Hillier, A. Poole, D. CairnsJ. Pyke. K. Scott C. Gekoskic, K. Kayafas, j. Quick, K. Rosen- berger, Ninth Row:j.junes, C. Arbc;gast.J. Lynde, C jacksun, Susan Cordes. K. Millenj Shechch. Byrne,j Grasbcrg, N Botdorf. Tenth Row: C. Holub, C. Dauner, BB, Halsnik. S. Peyton. G. Walthour. C. Zody, D. Ganoc. P.jarvis, S. Viban, Dir. D. Dauner, A. Elliot. Back Row: C. johnson. Layout-Hcidi Vcnsel THUMBS UP was the verdict when Don Saviuc attended his first Asylum. A MYRIAD OF DANCE STYLFS Could be found at any of thc Asylums, along with the variety of music styles, - by Susan Daugherty BILL MOTTIZR gazes wcarily through the crowd looking for a scope, but his friend Elijah Bell seems to have found one. -by Susan Doughcrty 124 Ifnitcd Soul Ensemble 6k University Choir ASYLUM OF F ERS UNDERAGE ALTERNATIVE -by jill Havira Get committed- the Asylum. What is that? a perplexed Lou Talamo exclaimed. The answer was simpleethe Asylum was an on-campus night club that was easy to get committed to after your first visit. Peter johnson agreed, The Asylum was a great place to meet new people and lis- ten to excellent live- music- I rec- ommend it to everyone as a great form of entertainment. Organized in the spring semester in 1985, the Asylum moved from the HUB Cellar to the HUB Ballroom. The shows were every other Friday eve- ning. The Asylum was known for its fantastic entertainment. The Asylum also functioned as a place to meet new people. jenniferjardon, an Asylum staff member explained, The ability to hear live new wave music and not be pressured to drink are what make me enjoy this place. The guys are not here to pick up ladies, but to just meet people and have fun. The music she spoke of was performed by various bands from Pennsylvania. Ocean Blue, Shock Zone, Signal 21, Insiders, Sharks, and Sybrx were bands that played a mixture of progressive, rock-n- roll, and pop music. The turnout for these diversified shows was an average of one hun- dred and fifty people. The Asylum attracted an older crowd-Zl and 22 year olds, that opted to not go to bars downtown. Head of enter- tainment Bob Moncavage Com- mented, It's not a teeny-bopper scene like one might expect from a non-alcoholic club. LYNN ABELL and Marlene Szeker. esh thought the best part of the Asylum was the fancy mocktails served by hous- ing and food services. For a $2.50 admission ticket people would receive live music and other added treats. For exam- ple, the club's atmosphere had a feel of big city night Club, com- plete with special lighting, a stage, and a bar with non-alcoholic drinks. One Friday during Alcohol Awareness week, free hats and key chains were given to each entering person. The Asylum's major event which hopefully started a new tra- dition was the Air Band Contest. This contest was open to any per- son who wanted to dress up and lip sync to the song of their choice. The winner received one hundred dollars. The contest was fashioned after Tom Cruise's singing in the movie Risky Business. Special events like this helped the Asylum gain a reputation around campus. Moncavage had more positive thoughts to add, The best thing about the Asylum is that we're putting out quality entertainment at a premium price that you couldn't get anywhere else in the area. This live entertainment, with different bands each week, en- couraged people to dance the night away. Although a success on most evenings, the Asylum's staff wanted a better turn-out and Moncavage stated, We want to give the public a produCt they want and we're going to conduct a research project that will find ex- actly what that is. So, be prepared for an even better Asylum because once you're Committed youlll nev- er want to get out. A Student Dietetic Association 8: Student Union Board Student Dietetic Association Front Row: Altea Brunori, Fani Sotos. Audra Seaberg, Barbara Powlus. Back Row: Mary jo Reichel, Lisa Bonneau, Gretchen Sport. Carl Wolf Studios Student Union Board Front Row: Mark Murphy. Tim Gorgel, VPres. Cheryl McAndrew, Treas. Kimberly Robinson, Pres. jay Ne- Whard, Carey Ann Strelecki, Carl Hixon, Debbie Betz, Sam Umbriac. Second Row: Tina Allen. Dawn Boyer. Jennifer Stein, Steve Krepps. Karen Wagner.john Ran- dolph, Thomas Keiser. Kathy Budnick. Sharon McGar- vey, Lisa Montarti. Mary Krisch,jennifer Jarden, Kim- berly Weinstein, Patricia Currier, Mary Kumph. Back Row: Naman Kavoos, jordan Bennett, Doug O'Neal, George Franchois. Cynthia Lollo. Ted Mulch, Dave Raymond, Douglas Beck, Scott Smith, Leslie Miller, Nathaniel Navarro, Lynn Medei. judy Chang, Valerie Vischansky. 125 ACHE From Row: Sec. jacqueline, Busbcy, Pres. Kenneth Traub, VPres. Philip Katchcur, Treas. David Volpe. Sec- ond Row: Ellen Aronson. Ronet Shot, Ruth Beckley, Michelle Ann Huff, Adv. Dr. Stanley Mayers, Mary Mologne. Linda Haas, Sherry Schaeffcr,jennifer Heiscr. Third Row: Daniel Loope, Milissa Swigonski. jean Miller, Gail Rexrode, Susan Bittenbender, Debbie Col- son, Janice Ponscy, Thomas Golias. Back Row: Ena Arthur. Brian Kortland, Wade Nogy, Dan Rodgers,ja- mic Eisenhart, Rod Dictz, olf Studios Health Planning Adm. Front Row: Sec. Ena Arthur. Pres. Milissa Swigonski, Tress. Thomas Golias. Second Row: Ellen Aronson, Ronct Shor, Ruth Beckley, Michelle Huff. Adv. Dr. Stanley Mayers. Mary Mologne, Linda Haas, Sherry Schaeffer,jennifer Nciser. Third Row: Daniel Loope, jean M. Millenjacqueline Busbey, Gail Rexroed, Susan Bittenbender, Debbie Colson, Janice Pompey, David Volpe. Back Row: Brian Kortland, Philip Katut, Ken Traub. Wade Nogy, Dan RodgersJamie Eisenhart, Rod Dietz. H EALTH-CARE MAJORS EXPLORE OPTIONS SOCIALLY -by Kelly Bratt What did the initials HPA sym- bolize? If you answered Honored- Professor's Assistant, then you were wrong. The actual abbrevia- tion stood for Health Planning and Administration, a long established major, suitable for students inter- ested in a health planning career or other health administration position. Other than learning how to ef- fectively manage health-related fa- cilities, how did HPA majors en- tertain themselves? Two separate clubs were developed to give HPA majors the chance to learn more about their chosen career field while also involving,y them in an enjoyable social experience. The Health Planning and Administra- tion Club and the American Col- lege of Health Care Executives TA.C.H.EJ proved to be great as- sets to their members and to the community in general. Both the HPA Club and A.C.H.E., a national organization based in Chicago, welcomed any student majoring in HPA or a re- lated field. Together, the clubs boasted over 100 members. Since the clubs' purpose were similar, they scheduled bi-weekly meet- ings together. The meetings' primary purpose was educational. We bring in speakers and also have faculty members talk about the HPA op- tions, stated Melissa Swiganski, president of the HPA Club. The whole concept behind the clubs is to give students an idea of what is available in HPA. Dr. Stanley Mayers, HPA De- partment Head, as well as the fac- ulty advisor of both the HPA Club and A.C.H.E., kicked off the year with the initxal ice-breaker lec- ture. One of the years highlights was a presentation by Gary Kaatz, the associate vice president of Ad- ministrative Affairs at Rush Pres- byterian Hospital in Chicago, who spoke about graduate programs in HPA. It was really helpful be- cause he stated what graduate pro- grams look for and recommended classes to concentrate on, said Philip Katchur, vice president of A.C.H.E. Although membership in either Club was an undeniable learning experience, other asPects prompt- ed students to join. Club meet- ings are not just another lecture period, clarified Swiganski. In- deed, students were encouraged to participate in publishing newslet- ters, in Campaigning for blood drives, and in sponsoring fun- draisers. Speaker Barbara Christina of Center Community Volunteer Services encouraged members to volunteer their time and talents at the local hosPital. Finally, the two groups toiled long hours to pro- duce an Alumni Forum during the spring semester. The Forum fea- tured three HPA alumni who de- livered speeches and then an- swered questions on their achievements and the diverse op- portunities available in the field. Membership in either the HPA Club or A.C.H.E. afforded advan- tageous social opportunities as well. Club membership is a great way to link up with people in your. classes and find study partners, Claimed Traub. The HPA Club and A.C.H.E. could be considered successful or- ganizations. They provided ample educational and social opportuni- ties for their members. We try to focus on the students and what they want, concluded Swignmski. A 126 ACHE 85 Health Planning Adm. ' ;:st$2 -by Kuhy Mullcn Layout-Hcidi Vcnscl BEFORE BECOMING A PCEP counselor, Debbie Golden had to complete two preparatory classes TAKING ADVANTAGE of Rit- nouer's Student Health Resourcc Center. Hei- di Vensel has her blood pressure checked by Eric Cane. -by Kllhy Mullen Student Nurses Club First Row: Rotrease Yates, janct Watkins, Sec Diane Stphler, VPres. Terrie Rush. Pres, Moira Fitr gerald, Treas. Michelle GaydosJulic Renzr.jennifer Espenshade. Second Row: Lisa Trimmer. Christin:- O'Brien, Tenia Creer. Lisa Knuusr, Amy Sankoyich, janc Bolcar,julia Conley, Kristin Woerth, Shari Pri- bula. Kathy Knarr. Kim Schredck. Back Row: Lee Anne Dunn, Dawn Flickingcr, Lisa Retkofskyz Alyssa Turoscy. Susan Rutherford, Pamela Butzer, jill BriggsJanis Robert. Beth Quiglcy. Melissa Leposa. Pre-Vet Club Front Row: Marko Sims. Eric Miller, Pres. julie Baker, Tress. Bill Schessler, Sec. Karcn Grove. San- dra Haney, Second Row: Kerry Zieglen Sonya Gingrich. Tak Lee. Barbara Eves. Don Schroder.Jeff Rubineam, Michael Dickerson, Krista Corey, jill Herrick. Back Row: Cheryl Antonilli, Tammy Ger- nce, Lynn Vozniak.Jeanne EngelJodi Waleski. Rog- er Percy. Michael Perry, Suzanne Lerch. Lisa Nadile. Kathy Gan. Paula Brallier. Student Nurses Club a: Prc-Vet Club 127 Nat. Agri-Mktg Assn. Front Row: Treas. julic Heitsman, Sec. Kris Green. Back Row: Ken Soltys, David Kahn. VPres.john Raf- ferty, Pres. Mike Kuhns. Curl Wolf Studios Ag Student Council From Row:jacki King. Treas. Troy Mest, VPtes. Lisa Shaffer. Pres. Betsy Dupuis. Sec. Debbie Brannan,jennie Hess. Second Row: Dr. jill Findeis, Karen Babenold, Don Welk. Eric Ligo. George DeMers. Darreil Clapper, Michael Gibbons, Vicki Baschote, D. james Hilton. Third Row: julic Baker. Euanthia Philippides, Mike Montlet, Dan Jandzio, Yvette Francisco, Mark Priel, Daniel Ressler, Thomas Roach, Kathy Wilf, Mary Ann Keith. Back Row:jacijones, Naomi Weisbecket,john Krueger. Chris Thorton, Rolf Gublet, Michael Batonnet, Philip Shuman. Chester Tau. Irene Halkias. OKTOBERFEST , ,, BRINGS TO LIFE SPIRIT OF FALL -by Kelly Brat! Hey Sam! What's that stand over there? Gee, Dale, either the Willard preacher is Starting a new business venture, or it's Homecoming,y Weekend and time for the Land- scape Architecture Student Soci- ety's annual Fall Festival! Wow! Look at all of the pumpkins and gourds and Cider! There's only one thing missing. What's that Dale? Peanuts! How else are people going to perform the great fall rit- ual 0f feedmg us Cute, Cuddly squirrels? This conversation was over- heard on a bright and sunny Friday in OCtober. Sam and Dale, the cute, cuddly Squirrels, were not the only ones excited by the appear- ance of the stand. Cries of Let's buy a pumpkin for Halloween! and Look! They have cider! I love cider! were heard from students, alumni, and community members alike. The festival did much to add to the aesthetic beauty of the campus on Homecoming Weekend. Bright orange pumpkins, glossy red ap- ples, golden brown cider, and mottled Indian com complement- ed the reds, golds, and browns of the Crisp fall foliage. The deep blue sky, scattered white clouds, and rich green grass provided an at- tractive contrast. Bright-eyed, rosy-cheeked workers and visitors in casual attire added the finishing touches to the simple beauty of the scene. The annual Fall Festival was or- ganized by the Landscape Archi- teCture Student Society tLASSI. 128 Ag Student Council 8: Nat. Agri-Mktg Assn The stand was open from Thurs- day, OCtober eighth until Sunday, October eleventh. Pumpkins, apple cider, gourds, Indian corn, apples, and sweatshirts were some of the items sold. In addition, the stu- dents proudly displayed their land- scape architecture projects. The Fall Festival was very well received by alumni, students, and the community, commented Roy Kraynyk, vice president of LASS. judging from the throngs of peo- ple frequenting the stand, this seemed to be a fair statement. The most popular items included apple cider and pumpkins, important Halloween staples. I think the stand is a really good idea, said sophomore Brian Moum. I bought some cider there last year. In addition, the students involved with LASS thought that the Fall Festival was a good expe- rience. I had a lot of fun, claimed junior Rhonda Salsgiver. I got to work with uppetclassmen and underclassmen whom I don't normally see very often. Other clubs that served to unify and academically enrich their members included Agriculture Student Council, the National Agri-Marketing Association, and the Recreation and Park Society. Some significant activities of these organizations included National Ag Day and participation in a Games Night for the disabled. The clubtsI allow students in the same major to get together, ex- plained Mike Kuhns, president of the National Agri-Matketing Association. A A TRUCKLOAD of pumpkins brought in the spirit of Halloween. J I.ayout-I.mi johnson THE FESTIVAL provided a weL come diversion from the normal walk be- tween Classes. Customers flocked to See. taste. and buy all the good things the Festival had to offer. by Tony Piccioni C 7V 6 -by Tony Pucclom Parks And Recreation 8; Larch Student Society Parks And Recreation Front Row: Vicki Mowry. Lorraine Shultz. Second Row: VPreSA Charisse Christiansen, Pres Dianne De- Fusco, Treas. jeanna Myers. Third Row: Heidi Kodsi, Lina Nealcn. Susan Andreson. Carrie Lec-Jody Harpster. Back Row: Diana Karlinsey, Mary Shiusliz. Chris Saello. jeff Shuman. June Shoffner. Debbie Zahora, Barbara Downs. Yvonne Nibert,joghn Benner Larch Student Society? Front Row: B. Scardellette, j. Hershey, j. Kiusalaas, Pres. P. Gonzales, VPres. R, Kraynyk, Treas. S. Martin, Sec. j. Trach. Second Row: K. Thaeler. V. Hunt, j. Hackett, S. Vallest,j. Holland. B. Yost, H. ProsPeri, E Muchai. M. Mackey. R. Salsgiver, B. Szczygiel, N. Doye, S. Ralston. j Caroselli, W. Rumbaugh, S. Wolfe, C. Wolfe. Third Row: G. Newell. C. Plociniak. M. Kelly. G. Ashbaugh. T. Corradi. L. Weijun, S. Lee, D. Powlen, E. Graham, G, Elliott, D. Brown. D. Dohlkaper, PA Egolf. K. Soergel, L. Frkuska, D. Amalong, P. Franko- vich, K. Wood, N. Thompson, A. Taglicri, D. Hughes. C. McCsffrz-y. Fourth Row: K. Thompson. L. Kaplan, P. Pcndzick. R. Delerme. G. Pikej. Hocker, D. Lunn. L. Hinh, B. Detwiler. D. Brooks. F. Link. j. Keating, C. RizziJ. Brenneman,j. Young. P. Freeman. G. Martin. G. Huntington, R. Robinson,j. Rall, M. Carter. Fifth Row: L. Hall, T Liu, F. Kim, B. Stingel, M.jarvis, G. Reidel, S. Escher. GA Deeming, M, Hackenburg. T HuthJ. Miller, K. Moran. P. Sweeney,j. Morrison. E. Bellamy, S Walk. er. C. Sitter, A. Sain, K. Prince, SA Esslinger. Back Row: D. Barrett. C. Stroposki, M. Russo. V. Wymbs, B. Byers. G. Hoffmen. B. Wetzel, H Wingard, E Karcewski, S. Schuster,j Henke, M. Ruhe. B. Avery, B, Fulton, B, Tiche, M. Davenport, M. Yocca. 129 B'nal Bfith Hillel First Row: Trees. Ilene Linzcr, Beth Glassman, Co-Pres. Salo Sredni, Co-Pres. Ellen Aronson, VPres. Mark Ro- goff. Back Row: Abbe Longman, Rabbi Michael Harel, Hillary Goldsteih, Jay Gorodetzer, Bobbie Bronstcin, David M. Steinberg, Stephen Leif. Curl Wolf Studios Univ. Lutheran Parish Front Row:John Wenzkc. Sec. Debi Eby, VPres. Rob- ert McCarty, Pres. Tami Ruhf, Gibson Waldroenig. Back Row: Laura Nyblade, Dennis Pastor.john Hop- pes, Daniel Hoppes. Bill Newmyer, Kristina Madsen. Eric Bumgardncr, Cheryl Ojard. TWISTER TIES HUNDREDS e-by Kelly Bratt Is everyone ready? Left foot blue? Can everyone hear me? Right hand green! With that, spinner jill Krassenstein and over 300 participants began the first annual Twister Thon on OC- tober 25, 1987. The day was Clear and crisp with lots of sunshine. Seventy-two brightly colored Twister mats were stretched over the HUB lawn, and several serious competitors lim- bered up and started their adrena- line pumping. We work out a lot, and we thought this would be fun. We try to make it look good, laughed independent entries Shan- non Grow and Susan- Hopkins. IntersPersed throughout the crowd were members of Hillel, whose hard work and dedication produced the tournament. Also present in the lively bunch was a squad of distinguished judges, alias the cheerleaders and Lion Ambassadors. The Twister Thon was orga- nized by the Hillel Foundation and sponsored by Hillel, WQWK, and Happy Valley Promotions. The tournament generated over $500 for the Benefit of Stormbreak, a local halfway house for runaways. It was the first major fundraiser Hillel has organized for the benefit of the community, explained as- sistant direCtor Bobbi Bronstein, It was a beginning. After exposure to countless hum-drum fundraisers, the tour- nament presented a fresh twist. It's something different and it's something a lot of people can get involved in, stated Ellen Aronson, co-president of Hillel. The rules were simple. There were three people to a mat, partici- pating in rounds of three minutes each. At the end of the round, UP IN KNOTS whoever was left standing advanced to the next round. This continued until twelve hardy and especially Hex- ible souls remained to compete in the final twist-off. The contestants themselves made the day especially enjoyable with their high spirits. I feel fantastic-except my body is shaking and 1m falling, joked Alpha Epsilon Pi pledge Paul Troub. Is this how they make pret- zels? Meanwhile, Abbe Longman of Hillel was quick to point out the ba- sic premise of Twister. It ties you up in knots! she quipped. Overall champion Wendy Klein offered her feelings on the Twister Thon. Twist, Bend, and have fun- that's the name of the game! A -by Chris Swopc AWKWARD POSITIONS turned out to be the downfall of many tournament participants. STATE COLLEGE HIGH students enjoyed the games as well as the many collegiates. 130 B'nai B'r'ith Hillel 8: University Lutheran Parish LayuutWCuthy Robertson LEFT HAND GREEN and right All. Christ. Fllwshp. leg red. The game always started our easy . . , , Front Row: Natalie Botdorf, Valerie Bailey. Rhonda and then tncd pamcnpants up In knots. ' Boxdorf. Susie Long, Mary Beth Accerta. Lori Gerhan. Lorrie Greiner. Mica Tcxler. Shereen Welsh. Second WHAT D:: YOU MEAN I'm Row: Nataley Tinsman. Madeline Emlen, Glen Bayly. not allowed to sit down? Treas. Kathy Scott, VPres. Dave Hall. Pres. Rich Schmidt. Sec. Ann Chris:ensen,jose dc Ondarza, Paul Lehr, Robin Yohn. Third Row: Susan Gaylord. Tammy Backenstose. David Hartenstine, Martin Luther, john Clavin.J0c Smith, Eric Schmidt,jim Turnbull. Michael Sander. Erik Gramling, john Byrne, Adv: Harry West, Nancy Rigel. Back Row: Billy Graham, Mike Rohlin, Cindy Wasseen, Amy Hughes. Rick Evane: Gene Kar- ako, David Smith. Chris Morris, Dave: Crawford, Tim Bortrce, Ron Nargi, Larry Norman, Roy Stevenson, Michael Greiner. Brian Hibshman, Nathan Dietz, Ralph Yeardlcy, Nancy Lunde. Elizabeth Lloyd. ..: :by Chris Swnpc :1: w 51. Cul Wolf Studios Christ. Stud. F llwshp. From Row: Douglas Christie. Neil Nemerh.Jesse MC. Kinney. Marty Irons, Amy Miller, Tim Frisk, Sean Raj- nic, Walter Walker, Second Row: Suzette Swick, Elaine Knox. Paul Drew, Doug Hoagen. Amy Human. Randy Carraghan. Suzanne Bassctt, Cheryl Cain. Diane Du- dasko. Third Row: Melissa Peters, Lauren Beigen. Dave Silvey, Buzz Roberts, Scott Christensen. Beth Newill, Pam Santone. Mustafa Selaskia, Mike Polashcnski, Ke- vin Martin. Back Row:joe Rice, Todd Ramsey. Tom Sokol, Eric Schimmel,john Baden. Kenneth Bums, Ed- die Ogier, john Breitmcier. N Q v-by Chris Swope Alliance Christian Fellowship 8: Christian Student Fellowship 131 European Stud. Assoc. Front Row: Scc.Jacqueline Schwab, Pres. Bart Lipkens, VPres. Paul-Andre Chevrin, Treas. Natalie Chevrin. Sec- ond Rowzjudy Massimo, Rachel Williams. Anne Tor- beins. Susanne jansen, Corinne Carrel. Dave Browman. Third Row: Francois Bcrthiaume. Shin-Shi Cheu, Mar- tin Land. Phil Balaam.jan Mueller, Nicholas Kamuissis, Ladellc Giboin. Back Row: Elisabeth Sohm,Jane Ho- gan, Paul Bent.joern dc Pager. Xavier Branoizi, Stacey E. Ake. xu'sk Front row: Kyung Won Lee, Hung Son Yom, Chun Hwa Yi. Sec. Dave Moon, Vice Pres. Bo Lee. Pres.john Lee. Treas. Helen Suh. Kathy Shin, Adv. Prof. Inyong Ham. Dong Hahn. Second Row: Nickiju Hee. Peter Do-Yuen Kim. Chang Woe Shon, Sung Soo Kim, Ra- phael Moon. Andy Kim, Sungawan joung, Dave Park, Tim Lee. Davejoo, Heidi Vallencairt, Sherry Pak. Back Row: Mikyung Kim, Hyea Shin Choi. Hochung Dhung, Paul Kwon, Hyo Chul Kim, Zaejang LeeJohnny Hang, jong Kwan Yi, Ki Chang Mun, Donna Marie Shin, Kyung Hwa Yi. Amy Fetter. So Yong Mun. D IVERSITY DISCOVERED THROUGH CULTURAL -by Rebecca Hogancamp Imagine traveling to a foreign country, enrolling in a university, and taking notes in a class where the teacher was not speaking your native tongue. Inevitably, you would have to go back to square one to learn a new language. For- tunately, some organizations helped students deal with this transition while having fun in the process. Broom ball, European Club secretary jackie Schwab explained, is an informal sport played on the ice rink. The players wear shoes and Carry around cut-off brooms to hit a rubber ball. It may not be in the Olympics, but it's fun. Broom ball was just one of the activities the European Club spon- sored. All 110 members shared a common interest in European cul- ture. Though most members were graduate students, they were not necessarily European. The Club was well-known for its popular parties-a favorite Cure for homesickness. Other activities included a talk by Dr. Williams Duiker, an East Indian history pro- fessor, on his visits to Vietnam and Cambodia and a white water raft- ing expedition. We worked with the Graduate Student Association to provide the kind of events that all grad students would like, con- cluded Schwab. But the European Club was not the only international club on campus. Though the Tunisian Club was new, it was still active. The 27 members, equally split between graduate and undergraduates, were engineering majors. Their purpose was to promote the welfare of Tu- nisian students by organizing ac- tivities. The Club's indoor soccer team placed third in the campus tournament and at the Mediterra- nean Festival their exhibit included authentic Tunisian cuisine. Our EXPERIENCES ultimate goal is for stronger mutu- al understanding. We are a nation- ality club, concluded Bilel. Representing yet another conti- nent was the Ukrainian Club. The Ukrainian Club is a culturally and ethnically oriented group, not a political one, remarked Christina Pasicynyk. We are open to any- one interested in the Ukrainian Culture. The 25 member group was a participant in the annual Slavic Festival. The Club also invit- ed a lawyer to discuss the litigation involved with the controversial film, Escape From Sobibor, in which Ukrainians were portrayed as brutal Nazi guards. On the lighter side, the Club gathered to- gether to sing and danceetrying to preserve their culture. MOSt of the students in the group are somehow Connected to the Ukraine through their heritage, but a curiosity for the culture is all that's necessary for membership, Concluded Christina. These clubs allowed foreign students to share their culture, however, they also gained expo- sure to American Culture in the Conversant Program. Through the Conversant Program I have seen what being a Penn State stu- dent is really like, commented Roland Finke, on exchange from Cologne, West Germany. This program matched international students with American students giving them a Chance to compare cultures. The group sponsored events such as a hayride, a Tail- gate dinner complete with an ex- planation of American football, and various trips. The program is a good way to meet Americans, added Nicholas Kamvissis, be- cause the foreign students tend to stick together. All of my room- mates are foreigners as well; such a program is necessary. A 132 European Student Assoc 85 KUSA LIACA, a dance troupe from Long Is- land performed a variuty of Greek folk . Ukranian Club -by Ed Boksm Front Row: Treas. Brian Clista, Sec. Donald Murv ozowich. Pres. Christina Pasicznyk. VPres. Borys Pawluk. Back Row: Laura Pasicgayk. Anya McKay, Rich Custer. Timothy Brennan. Alexander Makitka. Alexander So- kolski. Nancy Wolensky. Walter Pasicznyk. -by Ed Buksan THE EGYPTIAN SAIDI DANCE was performed at the Medi- terranean Folk Festival by the Pcnn State 0'1 Wolf Studios Internatinnul Dancers. Tunisian Student Club ET H NIC R E FR E S H M E N TS Front Row: Ahlem Zaoui, Zoubeida Ounales. Treas. wcm provided by various groups such as Rym M'Hallah, VPrcs. Dhaffr Marbougui, Pref. Biliel the Turkish Student Association jamoussi. Sec. Mourad Slaoux, Naywa Merchaoul, Dha- mir N. Mannai. Back Row: Ezzeddine Chouikhi, Habib Layout-Hcidi Vcnsel Bclaid, Abdcrrazak Zaafrani, jacem Tissaoui, Karim Bcnahmed. Moez Salah. Kamel Haddad. Fathi Selmi, Abdelknder Daghfous Gaddoun. -by Ed Boksm Ukranian Club 8: Tunisian Student Club 133 International Cultures From Row: jody Spertzel, Sandra Haney. Second Row: Ken Martin, Eugene jackson, Deirdre O'Leary, Kavita Dave, Neil Hursen. Back Row: Alberto Estrella. jim Dugan, Dunis Craft. Christopher Klein,jeff Gordon. Business 8; Society Front Row: Scott Fitzgerald, Douglas Czekaj, Fred Risch, David Hill, David Phillips, Keith Wolpert, Don- ald Cairns. Second Row: Danielle Cattell. Paula Callista. Cynthia Bcier. Chris FelixJeff Feldmcicr, Elissa Cohen. Amy Lloyd, Diana Poprik. Third Row: Amy Cugini, Tom Solomon, Matt Urger. Warren Lash, Robert Spo- harski, Edward Henley, Dave Gtaeber,john Troyan, Bill Young, Kevin Shaw, Steven Ring, George Rawlins. Back Row: john O'Donnell, Christy Ciccolini, Tina Kostante, Rob Achtzehn, jeff Kline, Mick Capciani, Mark Gtoetsch. Lisa Holt, Patricia Bossong, Linda George. A CADEMICS NOT EVERYTHING FOR INTEREST HOUSES -by Cathy Mallison Life in interest houses was a Change of pace from typical dorm living. Dorm floors were often close while sharing living quarters. Interest houses were Closer, sharing living quarters, interests, programs, and social lives. From the first days, new spirit and desire to promote their inter- ests sparked the interest house community. Their activities showed a new pride. They called out to other students and said this was what interest house life was all about. One interest house strutted its stuff at Homecoming. The parade had a special addition with a group of nerds dancing around care- fully decorated Homecoming floats with T-squares, taped eye- glasses, and calculators. We had a very good success at Homecom- ing, said Chett Breiling, treasurer of the Engineering and Applied Sciences Interest House TEASU. We had no idea it would go over that well. The Cave , Beaver Hall's 7th floor study lounge accommodated latenight unfortunates who sat at their books long after the bar crew returned home and crawled into bed. That was one of the biggest benefits, said Breiling. The house came equipped with solution man- uals and a test file. It was a good study atmosphere, reflected Breiling. But sure, we had fun partying, too. Party? In another corner of campus at an academic program, the International Cultures house wasn't partying exactly, but they were having fun. The room was quiet and the seats were full. Dr. Bruce Murphy, the house faculty advisor, started the program as he always had: just what is an international culture? The students listening were from various majors and cultures. The programs varied from How It Feels to be Islamic, to Pub Life in England. House activities included play- ing Secret Santas, dining together at a local Chinese restaurant, and partying at a Christmas semi-for- mal, the seasons biggest social event. The house roadtripped from Leete Hall to New York City and Boston. It snowed in Boston and we had a blast, testified jody Spertzel, co-president. Another interest house road- tripped also- the Business and Society Interest house travelled to Toronto, for example, where as faithful collegiates, they hit the nightclubs and as faithful business majors, they hit the Toronto Stock Exchange. It was relaxed, inex- pensive, and fantastically orga- nized, remembered President Chris Felix. The Science, Technology, and Society Interest house filled the three floors of jordan Hall with science, business, journalism, and engineering majors. People join the house for STS, but they also come because it is friendly and open to strangers, said President Michael Kim. This cohesiveness, which included the freedom to wander into anyone's room, sit down, and join the con- versation, was important to the house. A 134 International Cultures SC Business And Society . -by Tony Piccioni WHEN MEMBERS of EASI House weren't studying. they put their on- gincering skills to practical use. Mary Rooney. Chett Brciling. and Tom Pruss were part of the crew that rcpaintcd 7th floor Beaver Hall. DAVE GLOSS CHECKS the bulletin board in .Iordan Hall to find out the upcomimv activities for the STS House. -by Tony Pict'iuni -bv Tony Piccioni CINDY BAXTER BOUGHT many Chances in hopes of winning the giant. cuddley bear that was tamed off as a fund raiser for the Business and Society Housu WHILE MATT WISE likes to study in his room, his large roommate prefers to just hang around with a beer. Layout-Cathy Robertson Science Tech. 8; Society Front Row: Ann Baker, Andrew Capitos, Matthew Wise. Treas. Lucinda Loewen. Pres. Michael Kim. VPtes. Dave Gloss, Rosemary Gallagher, Robert Sande. Bindhu Babu. Second Row: Marco Rexach, Shelly Sminko. Douglas Park,joe Kolodziej. Troy Zeigler. William Da- dio. jn, Colin Manley, Donald Daphus II, Derrick Heuscher, Colin Campbell, Thomas Kostelac, Karin Wicdemnnn, Anh Ha. Back Row: Frances Hamilton, Jaculin Brown, Audra Dranzik, Cathy Uzzolino, Kristine Kundmy, Dennis Hudak. Allison Guihet.jeffrey Ballou, Donna Reich, Brian Lloyd. David Kilheffer. jennifer Marsh. Eng. 8: Applied Sgignce Front Row: Maria VanHorn,jeffrey Krantwciss, Anne Gaisior, Denise Pinamantijean Smith. Cathy Robertson, Anjanette Reiber, Carolyn Cottrill, Mary Rooney. Sec- ond Row: Susan Davis. Todd McQuinn, Scan Malloy, Sec. Rob Rifkin, Pres. Amy Hribar, VPres. Paul Toma. Tress. Chett Breiling.Judie Keffer, Thanh Dao. Third Row: Brian Swift, Paul Adamshick. Matt Duharte, Mike Montgomery, Thomas Pruss. Stephen Muller, Stephen Leach. Chad Grothen, Dale Horstman, Scott Alexander, David Yoset, Eric Maugans, Doug Hockcnbetry. Back Row: Amy Mellon. George Henderson. jim Croylc. William Brown, jeff Kappel, Dave Sears, Rob Rivlewood. Mikey Rivers, Eric Perozziello, Michael Pex- ozziello, Robett Mutschler, Dan Jeuch, Michael Amor- ino, Clyde Magas, David Ho. Science Technology And Society 8: Eng. And Applied Science CHRA Front Row: Everlyn Hunter, Laura Fox, Dhana Arvelo. Treas. Robert Richards, Sec. Diane Kichenberger, Pres. Steve Black, VPres. Kim Blackman, Michael Rines, Or- phaline Saleh, Carol Fedor. Second Row: Kim Caugh- ron. Barbara Moint, Tamara Brandh.james Baker, Rod BanAmburgh,jill Wilson, Cara Houston, Dom Perkins, Nancy Pellegrino, Kathleen Dobson, jaquelyn DeMat- teoJoan Kruhoeffer, Angela Dunstan. Back Row: Kel- ly Bower. Liz McCullough, Kristin McLaughlin, Marcy Ratkovich. Lisa Thomas. Beth Lasman, Tom Cancro, Lisa N idilc, Steven Lauser, Chandra Lilley, Corrinne Mi. cheletti, Denys Wilmer. Front Row: Mary Trinh, VPres. Chris Evans, Treas. William Whitman. Pres. Robyn Walls, VPres. Tony Kondisko, Sec. Marian Steele. Stacey Ishman. Second Row: Dan Fuller, Mark Bond, Dennis Pollard, Mike Costello.jim Kimmel, Dave Paukovitz,jim Bold. Back Row: Sheri Blair Parker. Amy Foster, Perter DiGiovanni, Sohail Ahmad. Kristi De Maiolo, Suzanne Bowen, Gigi Highland, Susan Gardner. RESIDENCE HALL CLUBS ADD SPICE TO ON-CAMPUS LIF E -by Jo Boodon Throughout history, bread has held a monumental position in the affairs of man, from Russian peas- ants who demanded it to musi- cians who named their band after it. Sadly, however, it was realized that man could not live by bread alone. Sure, it was good for you, but after a while, it became too monotonous. This soon led to the development of garlic powder; bread alone was fine, but garlic bread was much more enjoyable. This same principle was appli- cable to on-Campus life. Living in a residence hall was fun, but resi- dence hall associations spiced up the experience and made it much more enjoyable. Centre Halls Resi- dence Association tCHRAl Presi- dent Steve Black suggested that in residence halls, students meet more people and have the bene- fits of more interaction and more aCtivities. Much of this was due to the efforts of Residence Hall Associations. Black concluded, We want to improve life in resi- dence halls, to make it fun and give people things to do. There were many ways in which the associations achieved these goals. Many served students by providing test files, copy machines and sports equipment, by making change, and by selling laundry tickets. In this way, the miscella- neous inconveniences and needs of the students were relieved. In conjunction with these ser- vices, residence hall clubs enliv- ened campus life with a variety of activities designed to entertain res- idents. In Centre Halls, for exam- ple, CHRA held a plant sale, spon- sored all night movies, and provided a large screen T.V. for selected away football games. PNRHA also had a plant sale and showed movies, and they even sponsored a successful Goodbye to Summer picnic. In North Halls, during Orienta- tion Week, North Halls Residence Association tNHRAl sponsored both social and behavioral pro- grams, explained Chris Borenisch. Events included a scavenger hunt to accustom students with the Campus, a dance on the basketball courts, and the Roommate Game, an activity to allow roommates to get acquainted. Later in the semes- ter they planned a hayride and a semi-formal. East Halls also got into the hayride spirit and spon- sored concerts, movies, and a trip to New York City. Perhaps the most enjoyable events residence hall organizations sponsored were area weeks, for which Clubs planned daily activi- ties. In Centre Halls, winter week festival brought ice skating and a semi-formal in the beginning of February. A few weeks before the end of the semester, Centre Hall residents celebrated Spring Week with Muchie Breaks, bands and dancing in the streets. North Halls also got into the music Spirit; the highlight of their area week culmi- nated in Northstock, where dif- ferent bands performed for specta- tors on the basketball courts. Other residence halls also took part, often sponsoring weeks in the spring when, as Black stated, ev- eryone wants to get out and do things. Long after the bread of campus life would have grown stale, resi- dence hall associations kept it fresh and alive, each one adding seasonings and spices to give a club its own distinCt flavor. They helped us, entertained us, served us, and pulled us through the toughest study hours. They man- aged to make time spent on cam- pus easier, spicier, and more enjoyable. A Mime: . m 136 CHRA s; ERA '1 , hv Karon Shulmun WENDY WARREN and Cindy Roscnfeld found a Creative way tu add life to their drab dorm walls. FUN AND GAMES WCrt' often the reason for an all mighter fur dorm tcsih dents like Margaret Link and Misty Palmer. NHAS Front Row: Lisa Fraridyt th-asi Greg Watson, VPresi Kirsten Martz. Pres. Patrick Paul, Sec. Esther De: Sousa. Mark Cronmiller. Back Rowzjenniter Bayes. Bam Bav- zoui. Michael Cmnmiller. Brian McCarthy, Dim Schroder. Bob Thorpe. Chris Feliz. Christine Burenish. Robert O'Malley. hby Karnr Shulman NIVLJ CHANDER displays her Christmas spirit early with her cltin Hal- loween Costumc. SHERRY KhiSSICH, Chris Wang, Gail Frazer, and Lauren Baisch kill the hairy dorm beast with their Club and pitchfork. Layouti'l'mq Cmrrt d. Carl LY - Studios PNRHA Front Row: Sec. Rhonda McNavish, VPrchadyn Cori, Presi Katy Lu, VPrcs. Kelly Duffy. Trczisi james Little, Second Row: Amy McIntyre, Alicia Alcxion. Annette M. Mann, Christine Becker, Bob VanGmdcr, Carolann Sicgcl, Suzanne Cuttic. Rob Hccklcr.jcssi Lillo, Yvonne Zambrang. Back Row: Selene Yeagcri Stacey Hunter. Christopher Van Lcnten, Edward Bitzc-rJeff Rudat, Bri- an Bohmueller, Stephanie Muycr. Patricia Carey. Donna L. Spedding. Nancy Ann Korolyi NIIAS 8; PNRHA ARHS Front Row: Treas. Mark Vicenzino, Sect Linda Galati, Stefanie Rocco, Pres. Bobbi Mclchiorre, VPres. Deborah Malone. Kim Tomccsko,janet Sabolick. Second Row: Denys Wilmer. Susan Fusetti, Katy Lu, Robyn Walls, Patrick Paul. Edward Bitzet, Nicole Dubrow, Lisa Faridy, Melanie West. Back Row: William Hinton, Steve Black, Michael Cronmillet, Keith Mekenney, Peter Allen, David Shimo, Dominic Mattioni,john Daltymple. Armin Pre- diger, Adv. Stan Latta. Carl Wolf Studios Front Row: jill Yonowitz, Drew Maerz. Dir. Stefanie Rocco, Laura Casner. Sec. Linda Holborow, Orphaline Saleh, Second Row: Annastacia Raugh,jonathan Lewis, Kelly Rodgers, Dan Fuller, Chris Felix, Robert Heckler. Back Row: Kelly Bower. Mark Capriani. jill Wilson, Mike Costello, jeff Rudat,judith Falce. 138 ARHS 8c RHAB RHAB pRESIDENT Stevie Rocco confers with Keith Mckenney about or- dering fruit for the upcoming fruit basket dclivery. -hy Andrew Bevec WHEN SOMETIMES THINGS in the ARHS office got hec. tic, a soda from the HUB was just the thing to get Linda Holborow going. WITHOUT A CHRISTMAS TREE to decorate, ARHS members im- provised and decorated john Daltymple instead. LayouthEric Mccklcy USING THE ARHS office com- puter, john Dalrymple and Drea Torretti obtain information about residence hall activities. uw r...L-..-er M A -by Tony Pictioni it M :2 :1? am GM-g : 'd1'I5 ' '3' a 5 .. .1 n... L. ex 7 , a t. F9411 Qt? :3 t muff 1133-7 t gnu: .' lee Wfd'ei ' ' H45 27v J MM ' ' . I mm. H' l f '21 I . t m$t cm..- a . . 3333 a , v. x3 -by Andrew Bevec a DORMITORIES UTILIZE CONNECTION TO ADMINISTRATION -by Lisa Weisbrode Exotic ice cream flavors, hot fudge sauce, pita bread at every meal, boxes filled with goodies, a free concert, and dinner with a professor. All these treats were of- fered to the approximately 2,000 students living in residence halls through the hard-working efforts of the Interest House Council UHCl, the Association of Resi- dence Hall Students TARHSL and the Residence Hall Advisory Board tRHABl. The IHC meets to set stan- dards and regulations for interest house, to allocate funds, and to sponsor activities to bring the in- dividual houses closer, to open up communication between them, and to deal with administrative problems any of the houses might have, explained IHC president Elissa Cohen. The IHC provided all interest house members unique programs such as leadership skills, resume writing, and computer and stress management workshops as well. The Association of Residence Hall Students TARHSl strove to put a smile on the 12,000 faces living on campus-and succeeded. ARHS was divided into two main parts, the Penn State Cinemas tPSCl and the Residence Hall Ad- visory Board TRHABL as well as six areas TPollock, West, East, North, Centre, and Southl and ten committees ranging from the Foods Committee to the Com- monwealth Campus Committee. Each area planned their own events, such as a semi-formal in North, a trip to Washington, DC. in West, a fashion show in East, a massage program in Pollock, and a dating game in Centre. ARHS provided fruit baskets to Cheer students up during finals and Good Stuff boxes to let students know someone was thinking of them. ARHS also supported the Penn State Cinemas so students only paid $2.50 to see a movie and Movinl On to let students relax and enjoy some good tunes. Stu- dent Stacy Arnott said, I really enjoy the wide variety of movies offered by PSC. The Residence Hall Advisory Board, a division of ARHS, had an active year. RHAB worked with Food, Housing, and Vending ser- vices to direct any suggestions, problems, or Complaints from the students to the right people. Secu- rity, housing, and food were three main concerns. Security worked on introducing a keycard system for the dorms. Housing explored the installation of Cable TV in the dorms. Foods sponsored taste tests on zucchini soup, hot fudge sauce, and egg salad croissants as well as bringing a night study break during finals to the dining halls, where students could grab some donuts and coffee for a pick-up. The administration really does listen. If they can do something about a problem, they will! re- marked Stephanie Rocco, presi- dent of RHAB. One night there were a lot of complaints about wa- tery tomato sauce on the spaghet- ti, recalled Rocco. I called Mr. Gibson, the Director of Food Ser- vices right away, and the next time spaghetti was served, it was much better. You can really see the re- sults! The administration under- stands the problems of a large uni- versity, and they always welcome student input. IHC, ARHS, and RHAB added a spark to many students' lives. Their unyielding efforts made resi- dence hall living extremely interesting! A Interest House Council 8: ASA Budget Committee Interest House Council Front Row: Ken Fctsick, Treas. Deirdre O'Leary, Sec. jody Spertzel, Pres. Elissa Cohen, VPres. Barrett Parker, Adrienne Lindh, Shari Ludt. Buck Row: Kim Fasy, Eugene Jackson, Ross Geiger. Thomas Kostelac, Ray- mond Birmingham. Rich Lewis. Mark Edwards, Aaron Rosenberg, Sandi Smith. Stud. Org. Budget 0 u .0. Comm. Front Row: Aloysis Amin, Michelle Harmon, Monica Todd, Stephanie Rosen. Back Row: Robert Wahl, Mi. chellc Geddes. Dave Hall, Jeff Lctendre, Kathy Miller. 139 USG Supreme Court Front Row: jack Grimm, Chief justice Mike 805- nowski. Yvonne Isenberg, Steven Siegel. Back Row: Ben Siegel. Dirk Turbine, William Harten, Richard Ro- cha, Dennis Lynch. -Clrl Wolf Studios USG Senate From Row: Ronald Marlow. Nancy Ann Koroly. Sherri Tzutolo, Pres. Joseph Scoboria, VPres. Kim Caldwell, Steven Lauset, Brien Kocher, Dennis Pollard. Second Row: Kathleen Mayher, Bruce Fox, Grant Pickering, Patrick Daugherty. Elizabeth M. Polo, Mike Dougherty, Alex Hartzlet, Shawn Flannery. Phil Latio. Rich McMas- ters, Rebecca Lutz, Wendy Feldman. Back Row: Scott Pugliese David Kershner, Dominick Cirelli, Michael Lciva, JD. Higgenbotham, Donn Wonderling, Mark Bond, Susan Arasin, Robert Finkel, Patricia Carey. NDERGRADSi NEEDS REPRESENTED BY DEPARTMENTS eby Renee Craig Have you ever thought about who or what runs this university? Bryce jordan and the Administra- tion obviously played a major part, but their role usually fell outside of everyday, on-campus life. The or- ganization that stayed on the inside, working for and with the students. was USG, the Under- graduate Student Government. Comprised totally of students, USG was a complex and highly diversified organization. Much like our national govern- ment, USG was made up of three branches: each set up to represent the needs of the students by work- ing together as a whole. USG serves as a liason between students and the Administration, Rebecca Hill, personnel director of USG, explained. Todd and Bon- nie iTodd Sloan and Bonnie Miller, president and vice president of USG respectivelyy meet with Administrators to represent ithe needs 0ij Students. Fraternity senator Dave Kerschner explained an example of this representation. Recent posting of Nazi stickers on campus was taken to Brycejor- dan by Todd Sloan. Sloan com- plained to Dr. jordan about the lack of expediance involved in dealing with the problem. The executive branch consisted of various departments, such as Political and International Affairs, Women's Concerns, and Legal Af- fairs, as well as the offices of presi- dent and vice-president. All the departments offer different ser- vices. For instance, Womenis Con- cerns sponsored a program where black feminist, Barbara Smith, spoke on current women's issues, Kerschner noted. Also, the De- partment of Minority Affairs held an AIDS vigil on the steps of Old Main in November, he continued. The Academic Assembly and Senate fell under the legislative branch. Comprised of 34 students, the Senate addressed student con- cerns and worked towards im- proving student services, while the Academic Assembly dealt with ac- ademiC-related issues. Responsible for solving disputes within USG and for chartering all new university-associated organi- zations, was the Supreme Court, under the judicial branch, along with the standing committees, the Government Relations Commit- tee, and the Credit Union. Accord - ing to Supreme Courtjustice Den- nis Lynch, We are in charge of monitoring the over 300 organiza- tions on Campus. We make sure there's no discrimination or con- flict with other groups. USG is a student service orga- nization, Kerschner verified. But students didn't seem to acknowl- edge the services that were avail- able to them. Only 15 percent of the student population voted in the USG elections last Spring. That's pretty pathetic, he admitted. Apathy has reigned for a long time in regard to USG, but with the advent of START, Strategic Analysis Research Team, the orga- nization seemed likely to Change. We are an executive committee set up to provide recommenda- tions to the executive branch, john McManus, chairperson of START, explained. Sloan and Miller designed START to bring out problems in USG's structure and in its student relations, which could eventually lead to some serious Changes in the Student GovernmentA 140 USG Internal Affairs Firsr Row: Mike Sosnowski, Rcbccca Hill, VPu-s. Bon- nie Miller. Pres. Todd Sloan, Kenneth Hung, Kim Cald- well. Back Row: Amy Mandenno. Christme Cucinotta. Chandra Ford. Daryl Winston. Doug Popovich. Micheul DiFilippo. Maria Witmchanc Eckler. Colleen Rubens, jane Sheldon, ,Io -by Leslie Ann Bavcr USG VPRES. Bunnic Miller and Pres. Todd Sloan pose in front of the Nmnny Lion Shrine. A BEAUTIFUL VIEW, of the HUB lawn is one of the more subtlc ad- vantages of' an office hour enjoyed by Senate President Ron Marlow. Academic Assembly Front Row: Lisa Shaffcr. Shanisin Hung. VPrcs. Ma. ria W'itmer. Pres Melissa Lutzko, Stephanie Buzym, Donna Paar. Back Ruwzjennic- Hess. Catherinc Ristey. Dawn Mcntgos. Lori Klink. Mark Murphy. Raymond Polak. Kristina Nebcl, Monique Klaus. Polly Momgom - ery, Patricia McIntyre, Lisa Mucus. l.ayUut- I er' Cm'crt -by Susan Daughcny USG 141 Legal Affairs Front Row: Keith Black, Laura Walther,jane Sheldon, Daryl Winston, Richard Kerns, Denise Netta. Back Row: Paula Schraff, Kelly Manani. Keith Singer, D. Matthew jameson, jane Gourley, Barbara Bayer, Mark Milsop. Curl Wolf Studios Political Affairs From Row: Co-Dir. William Bailey, C0.Dir. Amy Manderinoh Second Row: Amy Dusch. john Behun, Joan Abcrly, Bill Young. Christina Gill. Back Row: Michele Platte, Emily Rolling, Shari Ludt,julie Obman. . Courtney, Mark DeAngelis, Caroline March, Scott Reed, .. ibium' 8m Stacy Arnott, Steve Marlowe, Aroostirc McDowell, Lin- IS TODD IN' YET? questions d: McLani. Steven Kronthal, Marybeth Burnham. james Marino as he takes yet another phone message during a busy day in the office. BONNIE MILLER turns DeFillipo into a walking bulletin board to advertise the U56 Sprong break tripsh LayouthDCbbic Dolan 142 USG Thy Leslie Bayer, eTby Leslie Ely ; PERMANENT STATUS RESULTS FROM WAITING PERIOD -by Mary Monaghan Students were always advised to get involved during their college years, but sometimes the diversity of existing clubs failed to satisfy all tastes. One solution to this prob- lem was to start a new club. If the new club didn't duplicate the pur- pose of an existing organization, it could present itself to the USG Supreme Court for approval. Mi- cheal Sosnowski, chief justice, ex- plained the process, Any student or group starts by going to the ASA office and picking up a Copy of the Supreme Court guidelines. Then they write a constitution and elect a slate of officers. The only mandatory office is the treasurer, but we suggest a president, vice- president, and secretary. Copies of these documents were kept on file in the student activities office and were sent to the chief justice. We tell the prospeCtive club to appear at a hearing?Y to expand on their purpose, goals, activities and projects. Unless there is a substan- tial element of danger, after they leave, we vote. If the majority votes 'yes'. we approach the club, AFTER HEARING THE LAT- EST sales figures for the HUB Club t- shirts, Ken Hong congratulates himself on a well received idea. -by Leslie Blyers a he added. At this time, the Club was on probation for a fifteen week period, during which time, they could use university facilities and request funds. Sosnowski Con- tinued, After fifteen weeks we re- view them again. We call rank and file members and ask them if they think the Club is worthwhile. Then we decide if they should be grant- ed permanent status. The basic requirements were that the Club have twelve active members and that the club re- mained active by submitting a new officers list each year. Loss of per- manent status resulted from failing to complete these requirements. A Club can lose recognition by failing to conform to procedures, set out in their constitution or by violating University rule of poli- cies, said Sosnowski. One new organization was the Psychology Club, granted provi- sional status in October 1987. Ethan Barry, president, said, There was no other organization on campus that served this need. I felt there was a need. The club was open to anyone interested in discussing and learning about psy- chology in an informal setting. We find it easier this way to ex- plore psychological issues. Some- times it's too academic and clini- cal. We seem to get a lot more done informally, explained Barry. A HEAD OF MIS Mike Defillipo, re- sponds to a caller inquiring about USG's status. MIS T Advertising From Row: Dir. Christine Cucinotta. Dir. Michael Di- Filippo. Second Row: Sue Ruth, Heidi Semisch, Krista Middleton. Back Row: Christina King, Debra Peters. Amy Monroe. Carin Freas. Betsie Polo, Scott Weiner. Paul Winter, Charles Hillert, Rick Mascda,joe Koyser. Anita Lewis, Laura Sleen, Tracy Woods. Michele Wise. . - ..; :- Curl Wolf Studios 9 Women s Concerns Front Row: Lisa Miller, Elise chricks, Co-Dir. Colleen Robinson, Rottini Kannigant, Hilary Bulman, Michelle Bouchard, john Hagan, Margie Marco. Second Row: Co-Dir. Julie Parr. Amanda Huber, jane Moyer, Dana Frokc, Carol Gilmore, janet Grossnickle. Back Row: Christopher Gross, Anthony Madrid, Douglas Errett, Matt Thorn, Robin Mierzwa, Chandra Ford. USG 143 OTIS Front Row: Hilary Hanson. Sherri Rutolo, Walter Walker, VPres. Michelle Pinkerton, Pres. John Zahor, Treas. Kevin Breza, Lisa Smith, Chris Osarczuk, Eric Slaughter. Second Row:jeff Wong,john Daley, Kath- erine Derrick, Paul Mamros, Adv. Charlene Harrison. Anthony Knific, sHo Thomas Kaiser, Andy Baker. Back Row: Sec. Wendy Kurtz, Cecky Dematty, Dawn Groves, Diane Krell, Liaa Davison, Rodney Harley, Christine Schloder. Curl Wolf Studio: Yachad Front Row: Rachel Rutstein. Treas. Alyssa Waltzer, VPres. David Kershner, PresJoshua First, VPres. Doug Rike, janice Kagan. Back Row: Galia Dafni, Aimee Raymond, Wendy Wasserman, William Novick, Paul Cutler, Brian Yecies. Valerie Wasserman, Katie Smeltz, Wendy Goldstein. HAPPINESS FOR HOUSE HUNTERS FOUND THROUGH OTIS -Kara D'Alessandro Housing was serious business for students. When it was time to move off-campus, many were confused, even frantic. What were the best apartments and houses? What was a lease? How much money did I need for a security deposit? For the first time students had to negotiate with realtors and sign applications and lengthy leases. Fortunately, home hunters didn't have to tear out their hair in despair. There was an organization on Campus ready to serve them: OTIS! OTIS iOrganization For Town Independent Studentsl was students helping students with rown-related concerns. Michele Pinkerton, the enthusi- astic vice-president of OTIS, said, We're here to inform students about their housing options and we want them to know what's in their lease. We have trained stu- dents who will interpret leases for renters. Also, we keep a complaint file and will call landlords in order to work out any problems. OTIS, which was centrally located in 101- B Hetzel Union Building, operated with 28 volunteers who were trained in a seven week program. They were able to read leases and advise the approximately 125 weekly visitors and handle the al- most 80 weekly phone Calls they received. Once the hunter toured the apartments they were interest- ed in, they could apply for a space. Now that a home hunter knew the benefits of OTIS, he or she wanted to know the best way to use the organization in their search. When home hunters were looking for a place to rest their backpacks and hang a jacket be- tween classes, an OTIS Residence OTIS member Tony Kinfic shows off some literature available for apartment hunters. Hall Program was the best place to begin. In early january, OTIS rep- resentatives presented an informa- tive slide show on several housing options. Next, it was time to walk down to their office and leave, armed with advice, pamphlets and an OTIS Apartment List. This booklet Contained information based on a telephone survey of students already apartments. After reading the list it was time to talk with the realtors downtown and presentthem with your ques- tions and housing needs. If the hunter was unsure about the fine print on the application or the se- curity deposit, OTIS was happy to answer questions. Later, when you learned you got the apartment or house of your dreams, OTIS helped interpret your lease so the home hunter was informed and satisfied. Pinkerton recalled, We do get feedback from the students we've helped. Some send thank you let- ters or just drop in the office and let us know how everything worked out. It's nice to know that we've helped. A living in 144 OTIS s; YACHAD Womuuuuw mu nmx mm-muxr m mxh . 4 ! o a I - HALIWEEN : PARTY - AK, A7 W' I 0764 10M 5 U 9'09- Flinn, on. so 1-. NSSLHA From Row: Trtas. AmyVlc-nkms, Scc. Cynthia Yucinu, VPres. Renm- Goldbcrg, Pres. Mary HcrbsmrL Second Row: Michele Pomnrski, Shui Ann Robbins. Carol MCMuUcn. Lvnn Mame Shcdlock. Kc-lly Mokus, Back Row: Randysuc Nallck.jenniferjonci Deborah Dolan. Bruce lingholrm Shari Vugcl. Terry Kennedy, Michelc CaCCiatore. -vby Tnny Pxntionl klrstcn Vcnscl hit the streets m then Sturfh '0' m Pt'rmr qu'mm- Front Row: Twas. Barb Hickok, Heather Hickok. sec, janet Hill. Prcsjohn Gogcl. VPrcs Gail Rexmde, Lmd- THE APARTMENT SI'RVEY Sty Estrighn Second Row: Elizabeth Muhcr. Nancy CIIARI was a valuable rtShanc fm Rudisill, Cecilia D. Peachcy, Adv. Barbara A. Copland, Karen G. Bruglcr, Rachcl Fn'w, Amy Murillo. Deb La- kinA Back Row: Mark D, Fatulu, Raymond Birminham. Don Busch. R. Brock Prunkn. jury Grunnzlglc, .lm: Layout Lnri .lnlmwn Biglcr, Rita Lowery. Carl Wolf Srudms many students whw L Lll1R' t0 OTIS fur hclp and guidnnua ihy Tuny Pnumu NSSI.HA 8; Returning Adult 145 Arnold Air Society Front Row:John Cahill, Robert Siman, Carl DeSpiege- laere. Tammie Rutherford, Andy Bailey, Kevin Gulden, Mary Deatrick, Greg Sweitzer, Wendy Klein. Second Row: Allen Rabayda. William Engel, Scott Bcidlman, Dawn Rose, Thomas Hill. Alan jagalinzer,Jennifer Bol- linger, Margaret Thomas. Third Row: Kimberly Al- bcrter. Peter Phillip, Timothy Keeports, Steven Pomeroy. David Baylor, Tim Edwards,Jonathan Dagle, Eric Mau- ganj, Amy Leonard. Ibrahim Sasapan,john Holt. Back Row: Ron Horwood. Ron Bezzard. Steve Matter,jerry Stuck. Kevin O'Rourke, Mike Battenjim Bray. Michael Kerrler,jim Russell. El; ll ; ll : ll 1-- ll cMwlsMim NROT C J ail Band Front Row: Edwin Toben, Mark Milius, Ralph McCreary, Kenneth Chermansky, Randall Tokar. Kim- berly Albertes. Back Row: Tim Edwards, Gavin Cun- ningham, Brian Moum, Christopher Zayatz, Drew Smith, Troy Zeigler, john Sprague. 146 Arnold Air Society 85 NROTC jazz Band R EVERENCE OF THOSE LEFT BEHIND BUT NOT FORGOTTEN -by Mary Monaghan Imagine losing someone Close to you and never knowing why. The families of those soldiers missing in action or prisoners of war from the Vietnam conflict faced this reality every day. American families are still unsure if their sons or brothers are alive. They have to live with that heart- ache, said Scott Boyd. Boyd was a member of the Arnold Air Soci- ety and chairman of the vigil to remember those men. The Arnold Air society was an honorary service and social organization within the Air Force ROTC. On September 19-20, they sponsored a 24 hour vigil designed to raise public awareness about MIAlPOW's still in Southeast Asia. The vigil was the culmination of events throughout the week, explained Boyd. Andy Bailey, commander of the Arnold Air Force Society continued, On Sat- urday, we had a balloon launch at the football game. There was one balloon for each person unac- counted for-over 2400. The vigil began at 7:00 pm. Sat- urday. It was on the steps of Old Main. We raised the American flag and the POWl flag then lit candles. There was one perpetual flame and 50 Candles in paper bags around Old Main, said Boyd. We made sure there was someone there the whole time. Kevin Gulden, pub- lic affairs officer, was there early Sunday morning. It was raining the whole time. I was walking around re-lighting the candles wondering 'Why am I doing this?', but you have to do whatever you Can. he said. Heightening public awareness of the issue was the goal of the Society and they felt like they had succeeded. There were a lot of people there, said Gulden. We had at least eight people stop on their way back from parties and ask why we were there. They were interesred to see what was going on. A silent candlelit procession from the Nittany Lion shrine to Old Main marked the end of the vigil. Attending the Closing cere- monies were Carl Carlson, profes- sor of aerospace studies, and members of the Major Lewis Smith and Harold Zuck families, both of whom were graduates list- ed as MIIVPOW. Larry Stark, for- mer POW, spoke of his belief that there are still living Americans in Southeast Asia. His organization, the Live POW committee, backed House Resolution 2260. Boyd ex- plained, It asks that ifthe govern- ment should get any information about possible sightings of live Americans in Southeast Asia, it should become public. Some in- formation has been withheld. Bailey concluded, Our goal was reached. We touched a few people and planted the issue in their minds. Hopefully they will take it with them and discuss it with other people. A -by Chris Swopc FAMILY MEMBERS of POW- 2MIA's attended the candlelight vigil hon- oring those who have not yet returned from Southeast Asia. d MIiMBIiRS ml the Arnold Air SAMMY processed with their candles from tht' Nit- tany Linn Shnnc In Old Mam whvrt the vigil was held. PARTICIPANPS Signed pcmmns Supporting gmwrmncm actums Llirt'L tCLl 4t bringing POVWMIA'S homc. -hy Chns Swnpc ;M 'lun Swmnk thjim Swamk PLTBLIC AXVARENESS was a key issue in the vigil. Information was off'crcd to let people know that many Amuican's have not yet returned from the Southeast Asian conflict. CANIDIJIS 0n thr: Steps of Old hhin reflected tlw solcmnity 0f the POWVMIA vigil. rcmaining there the entire weekend, LayouthEric Mecklcy -hy jim Swanik Justice Association Front Row: VPres. Tina Kondas, Presh Lisa Flowers. Sec. Annette Macey, Treas. Robert McMaster, Second Row: Kim Waekcys. Michelle Vlah, Laura Walther. Lon Tomasetti. Tony Caputo. Bob Gran; Lcahtines Wil- liams, Lonclle Williams, Carl Shultz. ngh DeMnrt. Cassandra Arnold. Wendy Hoffmastcr. Third Row: Cheryl Yaroshuk, Norma Grahm. Diane Arnold, Katy Kates, Donellia LewisJanc Fialko. Andy Swicrski, Dr- bra Rowda. Chcresc Headen, Leah Harry, Dionne Rice. Heather Rebhun. Back Row: Mark Saroka. William Weiss, Michael Bredenberg. Christopher Gene . Tom Bachik, Edward Betza. Richard Whitney. Gerald Francesco. Mark Murray. Robert Luysterborghs, Robert Shaffer, Morton Shenkcr. 1L. '2 K Minority Law Students Front Row: Treas. Daivcry Taylor, VPres. Shawn Ger- rick, Sec. Tammy McGee, Pres. Scan Ixnon, VPrrs. Rob Richardson, VPrcs. Yvette Dudlcy. Anmmette Hawkins. Second Row: Kevin Parker, David Gwiazdowski. Ro- land Belcher. Adv. Ray McCoy. Bryant Clarke, Tim Webb. David Thomas. Dawn Crawford. Back Row: Delores Murray, Candace McCoy, Daryl Winston. Amanda Allen. Vickey Wright. justice Association 84 Minority Law Students Alpha Phi Omega Front Row: David Fry. Fred Shiner. Second Row: Heather Harrison, Rotrcase Yates, Ellen Weaver, Mi- chele Pomorski, Mary Berkhimcr. Third Row: Eileen Sekowski, Ginger Glavis, Ann Drumheller, Stephanie Wolters. Fourth Row: Debbie Lysik.julie Boudreaux, janee Fonslick, john Shaffer, Dorena Scmber, Paula Scharff, Adele O'Donnell, Susan Ellis. Back Row: Kathleen Fitzpatrick, Erin Miller, Leon Grim. Kate De- Groot, Bob Leto. Brett OhBara, Allison Howitt, Chris Beardsley, Stephen Stroble, Yvonne Cranmer. Alpha Phi 632:: Front Row: Treas. Ron Ellison, VPres. Gerald Aungst, Pres.john Varela. VPres. John McDermott, Sec. Moira Fitzgerald. Second Row: Mark Dialectos, Dianna Rudy, Terrie Rush, jennifer Nolfik, judy Wentworth. Cindy McCabc, Molly Crossan, Lori johnson, Clarke Stausi Third Row: Theresa Mason, Danielle Biunno, Alane Tropper,jenny Osborne, Heather McHale. Susan Saidel, Kristin McLaughlin, Cherie Boucher. Fourth Row: Kathy Shuttlewonh. Kathleen Cosgrove. Susan Wein- hoffer. Catherine Dye, jeffrey Krantweiss, Adrienne Zendt, Rebekah Bachman, Sudie Nahvi. Fifth Row: Mark Fenoglio, Mart Duharte, Noreen Donncllon, Phil Lucas, Susan Moyer. Sean Malluy, Rick Skurla, Michelle Gaydos, Rick Robinson. Back Row: Kenneth Liddy, Kurt Smallcy, Andrew McDonald, Patrick Gahan, AJ. Fitzroy, Drew Smith, Amy Gottlieb, Debbie Lippay, Tom Thunberg. 148 Alpha Phi Omega Layout-l.0ri johnson FEE SISTER Connicjo Rogers made sure she did not get lost in the crowd on Friday afternoons in the office. THE FACE OF AtMZ President john Varcla reflected the new Spirit of coopera- tion between AMI. F232 and Circle K. EU! h H AADUCKIIIIV .h, ..v -by Susan Daugherty F OSTERED BY NATIONAL SERVICE DAY -by Molly Crossan The house stood alone. No one had occupied it since the fire years ago. Trash lay strewn about in the yard. Inside, the house was bare except for an old-fashioned kitch- en sink filled with dirt and fallen plaster. Suddenly several carloads of people approached. Armed with shovels, hoes, and clippers, they jumped out and hurried toward the house. A sign was erected- Habitat for Humanity: Making Dreams Become Reality. The people fulfilling this dream were members of Alpha Phi Ome- ga, Gamma Sigma Sigma, and Cir- cle K. These service organizations joined together to help refurbish the house for a needy elderly woman and her adopted son. Stu- dents from each group worked side by side along with members of Habitat for Humanity, a local organization dedicated to helping those needing a home. About 50 diligent workers gave up their Saturday on that cool No- vember day. But when the work was done, all were satisfied. This was easily the best service project we've done this semester, noted john Varela, A Phi O president. We made a great showingel wish we could do more projects like that. Circle K member Blair Learn commented, We enjoyed it fully. Habitat for Humanity was part of A Phi 05 first National Service Day. But National Service Day wasn't the only thing these three organizations did together-they also shared an office on the HUB's second floor, called the service A442 BROTHERS Eileen Sekowski and Michele Gaydos often stopped in the HUB to relax between classes. Center. With the three groups in one room, at times the office be- came very loud and busy, with one organization usually overpowering the others. Friday afternoons in the office gave new meaning to the phrase, lost in the crowd. To deal with these problems, officers formed a Tri.Club Com- mittee. The presidents and vice presidents met bi-weekly to han- dle problems and also to suggest ways the organizations Could work together for their Common goal of service. Varela explained, The Tri-Club Committee is a line of communication open between the three organizations where they can sit down as equals and discuss things-such as keeping the office clean, budgeting time there, and having social events. Melissa Corcino, a Gamma Sig sister, believed that interaCtion in the office was much better after the Tri-Club meetings. Because of the number of people in A Phi O, we felt intimidated. We've dis- cussed it at meetings as well as other problems and things we can do together. Before this A Phi O tended to dominate the office without much concern for the other organiza- tions, continued Michelle Po- morski, A Phi 0 member. Now Gamma Sig and Circle K let us know their problems, and we lis- ten. We respeCt them and their time in the office. As Varela not- ed, We are made up of the same type of people because we share a purpose. A Circle K Front Row: Chris Yuhas, The Green Pig, Chris Depolo. Second Row: Sec. Glenn Lammi, Pres. jeff Nicholas, Maxine, Aimee Raymond, Kellie Provost. Back Row: Betsey Cehlar. Paul Watson, Keith Markel, Ken Kulp, Eric Stephenson, Robert Bogdon. Blair Learn, Ian MacDonald. -C.trl Wolf Studios Gamma Sigma Sigma Front Row: J. Maberry, E. Farnon, L. Lawrence, Pres. K.joseph, VPres. A. Kahn. T. Roeschenthaler, Tress. H. Hallman. Second Row:j. Gooderham, N. Rastogi, K. Fitting. C. Beck, A. Cullimotc.j. Funk. Third Row: M. Migliazza, P. Stonerook. L. Frederick, M. Solomon, 1.. Karas, K. Ticnken. L. Sterling. A. Davis. Fourth Row: L. Showers, L. Gibbons, B. Quigley, P. Gebert, M. Salmon, C. Book. K. Kissinger, P. Forgotch, G. Chang. Fifth Row: D. Takakawa, M. Corcino, D. Dorisio, M. Martin, E. Sprague, K. Hanrahan, V. Stefani. Sixth Row: R. Schirf, D. Mahoney, D. Corcoran, j. Hodder, K. Grumbine, j. Millard, A. Baranoski, A. Necci, S. Kuebler. Seventh Row: 5. Mintzes, C. Rogers. H. Schwartz, L. White, S. Hendricks. W. Amig, K. Kuchner, L. Campbell. Eighth Row: A. McAlpine, T. Boyle, K. Krohn.J. Hoerner. K. Kerr, M. Gethman. L. Overly, C. Wilson, A. Gidmark. Ninth Row: B. Richardella, M. Cacciatore, K. Norman. D. Wilmer,j. Pare, G. Keith. C. Stuebner, C. Regan, M.Jones, C. Giver. Back Row: L. Glassman, K. Miller. R. Kowalewski. S. DeVaney, N. Hocker, S. Miller, M. Lamas, T. Slater. D. Karlinsey, K. Buler, C. Guerin, B. Dallup. Circle K 8: Gamma Sigma Sigma 149 Lion Ambassadors Front Row: Kathy Badstibner, Susan Biancki, Mary Johnson, Carla Capristo, Emily Morine, SeCJoy Orlosky, jam: Donovan, Krissa Ritenbaugh. Mary Scarcello Sec- ond Row: Adv. Gwen Kaufman, Timothy Weiss, Lee McLaughlin, Molly Crossan, Christy Undis. Orphaline Saleh, Kurt Underhill, Michael Pirrotta, Pres. Marian Glosky. Third Row: VPres.joe ZukowskiJim Powell, Robin Faulkner, Robert Spencer, Mary Accetta. Mat- thew jameson, Diane Whelan, Scott Mataya. Fourth Row: Per Torgersen. Becky Elder, Wendy LaMont, Christine Levin, Pamela DeBellis,jennifer Keller, Brad Ament. Fifth Row: George Clowes, Bill Boor, Michelle Harmon, Tara Goff. Geidi Caban. Tim Williams. Rachel Luter. Back Row: Ron Whaley. Anthony Dodson, Fred Harley, Tim Matson. Abby Green, Bill Stout, Kelly Maloney,judy Barkus. Ed Kosakowsky, Lynn Parmelee. Scott Sterling, jeff Deitrich. Cirl Wolf Studios Kappa Phi Front Row: Michelle Rudy, Sec. Carol McMiHen, VPres, Ramona Stovic, Pres. Mary Gain. Treas. Kerstin Youngquist, Linda Tetor, Elaine Shilling. Second Row: Amy Bauer. Kathi Triebold, Anne Dempski, Kathleen Soniers. jill Sexton, Joanne Kelshaw, Bobbi Ashcroft, Julie Schuetz. Laura La Morte, Audra Dranzik. Back Row: Aimee Troyer, Sharon Lee, Sherri Trice, Angela Maier. Cynthia Bixler. Tymo 'Feang,jennifer Gale, Lori Emerich, Maureen O'Malley, Kerry Drout. SQUARE OFF BEHIND FOOTBALL TEAM why Molly Larkin Hi Mom and Dad. read the card. It wasn't an ordinary card though, it was a card block at Bea- ver Stadium football Saturday. The cardblocks, used in the Al- abama, Temple, and Rutgers games were sponsored by the Lion Ambassadors, an organization which serves the University in many ways. They served as a bridge between the students, the University, and the alumni. They stressed that beinyjy a Penn Stater does not end when you have grad- uated; it continues throughout your life. They also focused atten- tion on activities of the Office of University Development and the Alumni Association. Lion Ambassadors also served the University by offering tours to potential freshmen and by the ac- tivities such as Be a Part from the Start, PSUnited, Zero Year 0 n 21 Reunion, and the cardblocks dur- ing the football games. The card blocks needed 480 -by Andrew Bevec COORDINATION and timing were key factors when the card block per- formed one of its combinations such as Go State . people to come to life and the designs formed included the new Penn State logo, and such sayings as Go State, and Defense. Brad Ament, coordinator of the cardblocks was very pleased be- cause everyone was so excited, it was a lot of fun. Alumni would come up to me and tell me what a super job we were doing and it really gave me a sense of accomplishment. A 150 Lion Ambassadors 85 Kappa Phi ONE, TWO. THREE . . .jamic Perry's stuffed lion blanket toss was always a crowd pleaser at the card blocks. COORDINATOR BRAD AMENF MentcH displaycd incredible patience as participants in the card block complained of aching arms. Phi Chi Theta Front Row: Carol Stelmach. Sec. Nancy Grady, Sax Patty Gover. Pres. Sttphanic Schenbach VPres Donna Woodall, Twas: Sheila Cion. Marianne SporrcL Second Row: Lynn Abell. Karcn Langer. Dave Vanderpool, Scot Henry. Colleen Dinsmore, Dawn Curry. Christine Fanale, Kathy Puhl, Angela Dumm, Tammy Boyer. Back Row: StaCey Kerwin. Lisa Rupchis. Michael Floris, Michelle Kefauver. Rochelle Huss. Theta Kappa Pl 0 Front Row: L. Yankowski. D. Chaimoff. K. Brown, Sec. D. Keck. VPres. K. Thomas, Pres. K. Kaminski. Treas. T. Wallace, W. Kurtz. A. Kuzela S. Kiehl. Sec- ond Row: D. WrightJ. Decker, K. Devan. 1. Carroll, M. Woo, A. Marquezj Richman. R. Lyles. LA Golub. S. Grande, D. Misiti. M. Duffy. Third Row: S. DeLuca, N. Felsher, C. Berkowitz. M. D'Angelo. jV Kline, D. Waite, K. Bowenj. Poyle, T. Austin,J. Till,j. Lillo, S. Ryman, A. Niber. R. Bixel. Fourth Row: L. Buchko, P. Prime. D. Mauro, 1.. Wills, P. Almony. P. Moskwa. MA Silfies, L. Walther, V. Kraft, K. Gutshall, A. Espanew, M. Kreider. L. Dunn. Fifth Row: H. Stellfox, T Bal- densperger, B. Lescott, M Bahn, T. BarontiJ. Hack. M. Nagy. L. Gregcr,j. Porta, K Rasmussen. K. Ford N. Schnyder. Back Row: 5. Raphael. K. Clewell, A. Oisten Adv. M. Deines, S. Raphael, G. Ganassi, A. Smoyer. K. Clemons, D. Martinelli. Phi Chi Theta 8y: Theta Kappa Pi 151 152 Stud. Fire Safety Club Front Row: L. Yankowski, D. Chairnoff, K. Brown. Sec. D. Keck. VPRES. K. Thomas, Pres. K. Kaminski, Treas. T. Wallace, W, Kurtz, A. Kuzela. S. Kiehl. Second Row: D. WrightJ. Decker, K. Devan, 1. Carroll, Mt Woo, A. MarquezJi Richman, R. Lyles. L. Golub. S. Grande, D. Misti, M. Duffy. Third Row: 5. DeLuCa, N. Felshcr, C. Berdowizz, M. D'AngcloJ. Kline, D. Waite, K. Bowertj. Poyle. T. Austin,j. Till,j. Lillo, S. Ryman. A. Nibcr. R. Bixcl. Fourth Row: L Buchko, P. Prime. D. Mauro, L. Wills, P. Almony. P. Moskwa, M. Silfies, L. Walther, V. Kraft, K, Gutshall, A. Espartcro, Mi Kreidcr, l.. Dunn. Fifth Row: H. Stellfox, T. Baldcnspcrgcr, Bi Lescott, M. Bahn, T. BaromiJ. Hack. M. Nagy. L. Greger,j. Porta, K. Rasmussen, Ki Ford. N. Schnyder. Back Row: 5. Raphael. K. Clcwcll, A, Oister, Adv. M. Dcihes. S. Ra- phael, G. Ganassi, A. Smoyer, Kr Clemons, D. Marinclli. Orl Wolf Studio: ACM Front Row: Ramona Stovic, Sec. Michael Cally, V.Pres. Vicki Aliflerbach, Prest Bonnie Seaton. Treas. james Pifer. Robert Mack. Second Row: Cheryl Burcin, Bryan Schwenk. Shawn Rovansck. Paul Rickcr. David Crulcy. David Chladon. Cathy Robertson Back Row: Sam Ca- mut. Tim Thomas, Rick Krutz. Rich Custer. SIMULATION PLACES STUDENTS IN MIDST OF FIRE h by Christine Ncglry Thc lire alarms sounded as thick, black Smoke cnvclopcd the seventh floor of Wolf. lIall. Trapped female students, crying for help, lcancd out their windows; fire engines, ambulances, and po- lice cars with sirens screaming through the October night hurried to the scene. There was no ncul to panic, though, for in this case. where there was smoke, there was a mock fire staged by the Student Fire Safety Organization Student Fire Safety was bcttcr known for its monthly residence hall lire drills, but the group also organized the third annual mock fire to make a statement, as evident in its slogan. This time we're crying Wolf. The drama unfolded 21s Student Fire Safety members lit smoking Candles, 21nd then notified the po- licc as the building was evacuated. Emergency services personnel took over from there. liircmcn from the Alpha Fire Company used a hook and ladder to rescue volunteer victims from their rooms while other residents looked on from below. The victims were greeted on the ground by parznncdics who were quick to administer oxygen and bandages before moving thcir i'paticnts into ambulances. waiting Although thc participating Stu- dents enjoyed the experience, they didn't forget the purpose of the drill. Now I realize what it would be like in a real fire All the cmcr- gcncy pcrsonncl did a good job. For them to take time out to bring all their expensive equipment over here shows that they take their work very seriously, suggested liricajcnkins. Lynn Olden. the res- ident assistant of the floor added, It's really frightening when you think about what could happen. Fire Safety 8c Ass'n For Computing Machinery We were kidding around until we saw how serious everyone was. The students were not the only benefactors of the mock fire. As Tom Ilzind. captain with the Alpha Fire Company, summed up, It was good practice for the fire LlC- partmcnt and it was good for stu- dents to see what happens. A EVEN THOUGH THE 'Nictims were merely mlcvplaying, they reallrcd the dangers of an actual fire through the simulation REALISM WAS a key factor in Ihl' mock Ere, an evidenCcd by the use of Alpha Fire Company's Complete line of equipment. Actuarial Science Club From Row: jennclle Taylor, Stephanie- Georgc, Sec. julie Lance, Presjulic Chew. VPres. Krissa Ritenbaugh. Treas. Daniel Gardecki. Kathleen McCollum. Second Row: Pauljohnson. Brian Daly, David Dolly. Dr. A.F. Shapiro, Susan Sckclla, Licsl Golub. Back Row: Dunna Wilder. Sharon Dollard. Barbara SteigerwaltJamie KernA Barbara Bernozas. why Chris Swnpc cm Wolf Studms CadWolf Studnos Management Sci. Club Front Row: Linda Harmon. Sec. Tracy Evans, VPres. Kathy Hilbert. VPres. Tom Solomon Pres. Rodney We- geimer. Twas. Kathy Garber, 'Ianer Kennedy. Linda Hurst. Second Row: Scott Somich, Christopher john, Aby Chns Swupe THERE MAY NOT have been 21 Ronald chen David E. Wilson. Kevin M. Grayhill. fire, but the ICSCUC WOYkCIS Showed gcmh Thomas Powell, Theresa MCElwain. Beth Whitmer. Inc concern towards 2111 the 'ViCtimS-H Back Row: Simmi Ghai. Ken Brzmowski, Cullen Dahl- H ' berg, Sue Dunnchfrc-y Gre Yori, Stacey Kerwin. I M USUALLY THE TYPE of b person that tries to get out of fire drills by hiding in my room, noted Krista Flohr. This time she had help getting out of tho I dnll ' A' V A AAIAAAA Layout-Erif Mccklcy 'LAkVA v ghy Chns Swww Actuarial Science 8: Management Science 153 CBA Student Advisors From Row: Cynthia Stucbncr. Timothy Weiss Back Row: Kelly Kollar, Stephanie Schmchl, Stan Brannon, Daniel Drucker. Patty Adack. GREG GELFAND and Michele Rcbcr practice interviewing skills at an Al- pha Kappa Psi meeting. ALICIA ALEXION and Chris Hartman get psyched for the Phi Beta Lambda trip to Washington DC. Carl Wolf Studios CBA Student Council Front Row: Tracy Wheeler, Linda Rothermel, Sec. Gretchen Rohrer, Pres. Susan Pupek, VPrcs. Gregory Fordyce, Treas.joannc Watral, Michael Gucrin Second Row: Lauren Kapantais, Suc- Tomkin, Eric Priebc. Patri- cia Adack, Shane Roscnfclder, Richard Newman, David Hensal, Constance Berg, Melissa Become, Kathy Lest. Third Row: Lisa McMahon, jill Wheeler. Kristine Mcchling, Kenneth Modica, judy Kokonaski. Kelly Young, jody Thompson. Ann Daubc, janet David. George Ivory, Stacey Kammerer, Susan Heilig. Stacey HessA Back Row: Brian Mylett. David jaworski, jeff Rice, Kevin johnson, Mike Falorio, Scott Hower, Paul Gobbie. David Stork, Louis Braycr. 4 xk :3 5,. 0' o:- 3:4 ,5 V -, w x3 9: XI :0; byTony Piccioni THE ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING of the Business Student Council provided a great opportunity for omcers Dave Stork and Brian Mylctt to meet potential new members. PRES. jANET KENNEDY and Vice Pres. Laurie Bank enjoyed preparing for Alpha Kappa Psi pledge meetings. l.ay0ur-,l.racy Covert f -by Tony Piccioni -by Tony Picciuni 154 CBA Student Advisors 6: Business Student Council N R OUNDTABLE INFORMS STUDENTS ON BUSINESS WORLD -by Molly Crossan The College of Business Roundtable was truly a meeting of the minds. Presidents and vice presidents of business fraternities, clubs, and organizations across campus met each month to ex- change ideas. These student lead- ers reported back to their individ- ual groups to keep the entire college aware of changes and new developments. Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Beta Lambda, the Business Student Council, and the Business Student Advising Program actively partici- pated in the Roundtable. Tony Martin, president of Phi Beta Lambda elaborated, The Round- table coordinates leaders of cam- pus business organizations. We make sure we don't step on each other's toes, explained Tim Weiss, co-Chairperson of the CBA Stu- dent Advising Program. The reason these organizations were able to work so well together was because they shared a Com- mon goal, although they varied slightly. janet Kennedy, president -by Tony Piccioni of Alpha Kappa Psi, stated its pur- pose as furthering the welfare of people in a business area. Martin explained Phi Beta LambdaTs basic goal as preparing students for the transition from college to a pro- fessional career. The Business ad- visors, as Weiss noted, aimed to further the mission of the College of Business, particularly through recruiting and advising. Promot- ing relations between students and the college through interaction with faculty was a major concern of the Business Student Council. Each group boasted its own ac- complishments as well. In the fall, business advisors met with fresh- men and sophomores to give them insight into majors from a stu- dent's perspective. We tell it like it is, Weiss proudly commented. We keep them informed and en- courage what classes to take. The Business Student Council sponsored a Career Night and four-day Business Week. All stu- dents leaning toward a business career were able to preview the available opportunities and even make valuable contacts. As one of their plant trips, AI. pha Kappa Psi visited the Hershey Chocolate Factory to view opera- tions from production to financing to personnel. The group also sponsored the CBA Blood Drive. All of our activities are handled in a business fashion. Kennedy con- tinued, We always emphasize a business aspect. Phi Beta Lambda's seminars in- clude such topics as coping with professional business ethics, dress- ing for success, and improving communication skills. We try to promote future competitive, hon- est business people, Martin pointed out. A jennifer Rakoczy listens intently to the plans for the Alpha Kappa Psi sponsored CBA blood drive. Alpha Kappa Psi Front Row:jane Sheldon, Pledge Master Gregory Gel- fand, VPrest Laurie Bank, Pres.janct Kennedy, Howard Dabney, Michele Reber, Lisa Magday. Second Row: Terri Heeter, Robert Grotch, David Sholtis, Ralph Betta, Gerald Darlington, Terrance Lacey, james Blazek, Michael Lingenfelter, Shawn Barton, Bette Abemethy. Back Row: Jennifer Rakoczy, Kimberly Calhoun, Lauren Wise, Karen Gregorchik. Michelle Grondahl, Brian DownesJanet Whitlow, Gina GamssiJenny An- gle, Sue Kiel, Christy Ciccolini. Carl Wolf Studios Phi Beta Lambda Front Row: Treas. Maria Ziolkowski, Amy Ezatd, An- thony Gunzerath. Pres. Tony Martin, Nick Batchelor, Sec. Lynn Schrock, VPres. jennie McKillips. Second Row: Paige Meacham, Gayle Moore, Revecca Wuest, Valerie Stefani, Susan Murray, Sharon DeAngelo, Sandy Kuebler, Cindy Murphy. Third Row: Cornelius Julius, Patricia Merkel, Alicia Alexion. Summ Umbriac, Fred Mathews, joesl E5pada, Cyndi Samuels, Marios Lenas. Nancy Wolensky,john jurley. Back Row: Pam Stulpin, jim Holyoke, Kim Prebula. Chris Whitman, Bryan Burk- hart, Gerard Connor. Lorie WolfeJulia Tathall, Christine Hartman, janet Corson, Rick Hellman. Alpha Kappa Psi 8: Phi Beta Lambda 155 PSMA Officers Front Row: Suzanne Hendricks, VPres. Lizz Mumaw, Pres, Steven Lossing. Kristy Birgess. Back Row: Kim- berly Calhoun. Megan Guhl. L. 3' 3 v 3:4 v f g. .3433- upvwbe 'PHMF. . A MR Curl Wolf Studios PSMA Executive Board Front Row: Kim Fiddler. Amy Miller, Pamela Franza, Andrea Shaffer, Stephanie Green, Back Row Dawn Ballctto, Kathy Stead, Monique SeveigardJohn Rhoads, Theodore Walko, Maria Burrell, Karen O'Kanc, Clare Chisholm. NEW ORLEANS was the site of PSMA's national convention. Pam Franza and Marie Burrell discuss some details of the trip. PRESENTATIONS such as this one at the Nittany Lion Inn gave PSMA members a chance to meet with prominent marketing professionals -by Tony Piccioni 156 PSMA .IXI 7 V r iby Tony Piccioni ., 0314' a . 1 4 :4 . l .r O 3M4 ..:r-r Wild .31. Oral. ,...u.4n... W1 ! Hw .. rm ,. x,. wig Ed Boknn MARKETING IN ACTION NOT JUST FOR MARKETERS -by Molly Crossan Some people have it, and some do not. Some wish they had more. Courage to play the field, the stock market that is, was part ofa discussion hosted by the Penn State Marketing Association tPSMAl as a segment of its Dis- tinguished Speaker Series. William M. Barley, vice president of the New York Stock Exchange and a 1969 Liberal Arts alumnus, spoke about the spirit of marketing. Thirteen speakers like Earley came each semester to discuss not only marketing careers, but professions in other business-oriented majors. With over 300 members, the as- sociation was broken into divi- sions and further into committees. Divisions included marketing, Communications, membership, and finance. We have non-busi- ness as well as business students, graduates and undergraduateSe you don't have to be an under- graduate in marketing or busi- ness, noted president Steven Lossing. We have a committee to interest anybody. Within the marketing division, PSMA developed their own adver- tising agency. Although they had always done their own advertising, they captured the interest of other student organizations by offering to develop campaigns for free dur- ing the first semester. A revolutionary idea, called Navigator, was introduced by the Special Projects Committee of the finance division. It is an entire software package designed to help you get a job, Lossing explained. It holds your hand an leads you all the way through the job process STUDENT-FACULTY MIX- ERS were a great opportunity for PSMA members jeanne Ryan. Ted Walko, and Amy Miller to relax in a social atmosphere with their professors. from Cover letters and resumes to networking and interviewing tech- niques. It even has a personality test, Pete Thistle helped research the target market audience. Be- cause of the cost, we thought par- ents may purchase it for their kids. This first year will be a test to see if it's marketable. . PSMA centered its activities and established its goals around a theme- Marketing in ACtion. This was demonstrated by an em- phasis placed on strengthening faculty relations and ties with PSMA alumni. Members accom- plished this through a faculty mix- er and alumni tailgate. As Pam Franza, director of internal com- munications commented, Getting involved in the organization is a great way to meet recruiters and contacts. You learn how to inter- act with professionals. Lossing believed PSMA's pur- pose was twofold. It helps people decide what they want to do. In classes, you learn to do things but not what is out there. He contin- ued, PSMA gives students the opportunity to get involved in something marketing-related. Also because of the 22 officer positions available, it is easy for people to get leadership experience. Career Days and company sem- inars were PSMAis most popular events. Students of various majors learned about the companies themselves, entry-level positions, and typical Career paths. PSMA drew so many recruiters because of its outstanding reputa- tion nation-wide. Not only was it one of the largest marketing asso- ciations in the American Market- ing Association, but it was recog- nized as top chapter in the Northeastern region and runner- up in the country. A Layout-Sue Stoudt Real Estate Club Front Row: Treas. Brian Hepler, Pres. Joanne Watral, Secjim Ward. Second Row: Christian DeVol,Joseph Hatzell, Michael Murray, Robert McManus. Back Row: Joseph Sprecker, Paul Toma, Doug Shelton,joe Judge, Chris Sacchetti, Kenneth Barr, jcffrey Teetsel. Management Club Front Row: Stacey Hess, janet Cho, Bhavna joshi. Kristan Kiernan, Sheila Orawiec, Stella Ferraro, Tina Fassnacht, Susan Spaeth. Second Row: Mike GillesPie, Tina Ruemeli, Mandy Weinberg, Barbara Cillier, Lisa Drazdowski, Tress. Chip Reninger, Pres. Steve Reshko. VPres. Mike Leiva, Martha Cuckovich, Tammy Piove- san, Sandra Nurse, james Hansz. Back Row: Bill Bowser, Robert Spanier,james Gregory, Robert Horst, Don Vano, Shawn Moore, Rick Nelson, Glenn Mei- linger, Eric Bahnsen. Michael Kyle, Allen Rohrbaugh, Fred Matthews, Andrew Santacroce. Real Estate Club 8: Management Club 157 Board Of Editors Front Row: Stacey jacobson,jeanette Gibson. Celeste McCauley. Shelly Napoli.Jane Kopacki. Lauren Young, Carolyn Sorisio,jill Graham. Second Row: Mike Carlin, Managing Editor Megan O'Matz. Editor-in-Chief Chris Raymond,james Stewart, Back Row: Andrew Capitos, jim Higgins. Ron Swegman, Mark Ashenfellter, Bob Williams, Beth Gidlund, Eric Schmidt. 7 relewi .. X 4 - Carl Wolf Studios Board Of Managers Front Row: Michele Morrison, Harvey Shapiro, Jan Miller. Amy Constantine, Lori Spossey, Kcllee Kurtz, Kelly Moffatt, Walter Dewees. 158 The Daily Collegian PRESSURE ANOTHER FACET OF LIFE AT THE COLLEGIAN -by Eric Severson The large white clock in room 136 Carnegie Building read 2:55 p.m.-5 minutes to deadline. Amidst the clicking of keyboards and shrilling oftelephones, reporters worked frantically to complete their stories. I need copy! screamed an edi- tor from across the room. Green display terminals glowed with life in an island of papers, style manuals and empty soda bottles. But there was no time to clean up; a paper had to be made. Pressure was the name of the game as staffers worked overtime to keep their newspaper among the best student publications in the country. Publishing at the Collegian was a 24 hour endeavor. Before most stu- dents were out of bed, the paper opened for business. By eight a.m., student reporters, photographers and business personnel began to fil- ter in. Some were looking for as- signments; others were just early- birds hoping to snatch up a computer terminal before the after- noon's mad rush. Things heated up by 11 am. With a three p.m. deadline looming on the horizon, reporters started vying for positions at one of the 30 video di5play terminals. Sales representa- tives scurried downtown to service their clients before the mid-after- noon advertising deadline. By 3:00, it's total chaos, said general assignment reporter Kerry Gildea. Between three and five p.m., editors from each of the five news staffs-Atts, Camput, Science, Sports, and Town-hustled in to edit their reporters' stories and dis- tribute new assignments. By dinnertime, the stories were transferred to managing editor Me- gan OiMatz for further editing and then to the news desk. There, a team of three copy editors haStily scruti- nized the stories for grammar and libelous material, drafted headlines and designed newsPaper pages with the assistance of the graphics and photography staffs. Until two a.m., pages were dis- patched at regular intervals to the shop, where the layout staff quickly cut, pasted, and photographed them. Finally, stories were rushed to the Centre Daily Times for printing and by breakfast time 19,200 copies were available on campus for sleepy- headed students to enjoy. What was it like to be a full-time ' student as well as full-time Colle- gian staff member? 'It's tough, said Assistant Sports Editor Megan Cul- hane, who worked up to 40 hours per week at the paper. Like a sport, morale gets down sometimes. Deadlines must be met-there can be no excuses. Though the Collegian demanded a substantial time investment of its members, it also offered them many rewards. It's exciting to get AP wire stories late at night, exclaimed night copy editor Celeste McCauley. You're right on top of national news when it breaks. We are a very close-knit group; a team. I've pulled many all-nighters here. It's like my second home. Weire coming off our 100th an- niversary with a bright future, mused Editor-in-Chief Chris Ray- mond. We have a new newsroom, a new computer system and our ad- vertising sales are up 10 percent. We're looking into computeriz. ing our accounting department and there's even talk of building a new student communications building to house the Collegian and La Vie. We always look to the future with the intention of being the best. A -by Tony Piccmm -by Tony Putloni .. .. OH NO not another contract! says Sales Representative Kelly Davies us she frantically places her signature on the last of the contracts before the deadline. AFTER ANOTHER BUSY DAY, Business Manager Glenn B. Rou- gier and Editor in Chief Chris Raymond pause and breathe a sigh of relief as they complete yet another deadline. Layout chbic Dolun Editorial Staff Front Row: Laura Pace, Christy Rickard. Meg Culhane, Pat Christmas. Adrienne Lindh. Semelc Halkcdis. Lauren Youg. Michael Bell. Second Row: Brad Gibson, Dana Pennett, Maureen Quinn. Ann Garrett, Lisa MacDonald. Lisa Valletta. Sean Weaven Back Row: Hans Kroger. Robert Newman, Lisa Nurnbergcr. Lew Bosco, Bob Bowen. Michael Machi, jay Gmodetzer. Front Row: Diana Cohen. Pat Kelly Second Row: Kris Kcllam. Tracy Coleman, Debbie Fink. Back Row: Cam- eron Caswell. Monica Simkuvich, Cathy Horton. Lynn Mcllhenny. Scott Wethercll. Robert BibeL Ann Wiesr. Stephanie LaMar, Becky Glickman. The Daily Collegian Photography From Row: Leslie Bayers, Susan Dougherty, Kathy Mullen. Shelly McDaniel. Second Row: Chris Swopc, Kathy Dian, Photography Co-Ed. Andrew Bevcc, Pho- tography Co-Ed. Rob Fischer. Ed Boksan. Back Row: Tony Piccioni, Beth Boyer, jim Swanik, Barb Duke. Karen Shulman. Carl Wolf Studios Literary Front Row: Lisa Weisbrode, Suzanne Slayton, Christine Negley.jo Boodon, Molly Larkin, Stephanie Frederick, Paula Hrasko. Literary Ed Dcnnice Rosensrraugh, Amy Davis, Laurie Martin. Back Row: Rebecca Hogancamp, jennifer Willier. Melissa Murcko, Eric chcrson, Cathy Mallison, Tim Zbel, Marcy Smith, Kara DAlcssandm, Beth Quigley, Eric Blume, Karrie Gutkowski, Colleen Sicks, Molly Crussan -hy Tony Pignnm SCIENCE CLAIMS that a perpetual motion machine Cannot exisL Science, however, has obviously never met photog- rapher Kathy Mullen DIET COKE and a smile. Diann Dunlap shows Pam Franza what new tech- niques will be tried to get seniors in for senior portraits . . , hcadloc s. Layouthchhic Dolnn - by Tnny Pnccimn 160 La Vie : C OOPERATION GENERATES CREATIVITY ACROSS SECTIONS -by Mary Monaghan Be there or be square. The La Vie'88 staff went Back to Square One for their book. Editor-in- chiefjeff Breitenstein explained of the theme, It means to go back to what's really important. It refers to the hard work and dedication ev- eryone puts into what they have to do-when you say 'Where do we go from here? It's a year of teaching and learning, added Trish Carley, Greeks Editor. She continued, My staff got to learn by seeing me learn. We're willing to try new things and worry about fixing them later. Going back to basics meant setting new priorities for the book. This year the yearbook is more for Penn State and the people who made it. Penn State is ivy green and limestone and that has got to be refleCted in the book, said Breitenstein. Beth Doluisio, Se- niors Editor agreed, I wanted my section to be a little more creative and photo oriented, to cover some things in the colleges that weren't normally covered. It was the fresh faces on the editorial staff that generated these ONCE AGAIN CAUGHT geo. metrically confused, Editor-in-Chief jeff Breitensrein is brought Back to Square One! by the Circle-Wanna-Be's! Ir-d Carl Wolf Studios fresh ideas. Since most of the edi- tors were new, and many of the staff too, they were able to foster a new spirit of Cooperation. Andrew Bevec, Photography Editor, ex- plained, Our staff is trying to work more with the writers and layout people so we'll be more of a unit. The yearbook is more Coher- ent now. We swap staff people constantly. I've had people from Sports and Student Life pitch in just because they wanted to help, added Carley. Feeling the way wasn't all bad though. In faCt it turned out to be kind of fun. From having Biff as the fairy godmother to playing in. tramural football, staffers found the rewards Of all the hard work. I thought it was really Cool the way my staff put together the Alabama banner at one of our first meet- ings, said Sue Stoudt, Organiza- tions Editor. Diann Dunlap, Mar- ketinglAdvertising Editor, exclaimed, Everyone's so spastic on my staff! We're all a bunch of friends. Carley elaborated on this new spirit, The whole thing belongs to everybody. It's our book. Thatls a nicer feeling. Rosenstrauch said, I wanted people to trust the fact that I value their work and that any contribution they make is worth- while and important. Because of this emphasis on staff c00peration and contribution rather that edito- rial opinion, there was a real sense of satisfaction and accomplish- ment in watching the book pro- gress. Breitenstein concluded. In April we Can sit back and say, lYeah, we did that.' That's the nic- est part. A Advertising and Marketing Front Row: Steve Ferguson, Leslie Kattic. Advertising Dir. Diann Dunlap, Marketing Dir. Pam Franza, Melissa Madison. Back Row: Lauren Earner, Erin Casey, Nancy Barone, Amy Miller. Carolyn Read. Greeks and Organizations Front Row: Organizations Eda Sue Stoudt. Shelly McDaniel, Greeks Ed. Trish Carley. Second Rowzjosie Beile, Lorijohnson, Heidi Vensel, Carey Donsky, Cathy Robertson, Debbie Dolan. Back Row: Tracy Covert, Wayne Lewis, Kathy Mullen,jenny Fisher, Lynn Abell. La Vie News Academics Commonwealth Front Row: Rich Andrulis, News Ed. Kevin Flemming. Second Row: Commonwealth Ed. Buffle Clark, Lori Wcaber. Back Row: Academics Ed. Trina Millenjenni- fer Battle, Melanie Szydlow. Lisa Chin. Seniors Front Row: jcn Fashold, Helen DeVaux. Dave Hale, Seniors Ed. Beth Delusio, Beth Buffenmyer, Karen Till- son. Lauren LaMone Back Row: Sue Skurby, Tracy Buck. 162 La Vie Office wby Tony Puccmm WITH FOOD and drinks around, general staff meetings became more popu- lar for Don and Kirsten. PHOTOGRAPHER jIM SWANIK spent Countless hours up- dating the computer. Occasionally his pa- tience wore thin, THE SCHEDLILING of senior portraits and group photos kept Trina Miller and Laura Dcihl amused. , l A. -by Tony Piccmm -by Tony Pucciom CRAZINESS -by Dennice Rosenstrauch The La Vie office in 209 H.U.B. looked like a tornado blew through. Half-empty soda Cans, misshapen croppers, and grease pencils littered the tables. An inch of day-old coffee stained the day's third pot of automatic drip coffee. On the far wall, the editorial bulletin board was plastered with messages: Trina-Where are my nursing article contaCts?- 0, re- minder signs, Dudes and du- dettes-Literary Meeting down- town. Be there or be square! Literally your'SeDennice, and threatening notes, Marketing and Advertising-Mall balloon hang- ing 7:00 AM. Yes, A.M. folks! This was the main mode of inter- office communication-the twenty editors lived and died by it. Most of the time the office resembles a three-ring circus. Somehow we manage to pull ev- erything together and every staffer is one of the book's building blocks, Shelly McDaniel, Office Manager, noted. Perhaps the most frustrating office task was sched- uling senior portrait appointments. The line of wanting seniors usually spilled out of the office into the hall, while the telephones never stepped ringing. At first you feel important, but after the second ex- tended portrait deadline, the thrill wears thin, Sue Stoudt, Organiza- u, elf; - . s e by Tony Piccioni -by Tony Piccioni CREATES HOME AWAY FROM HOME ATMOSPHERE tions Editor, admitted. One way to handle the overflow was to put a caller on La Vie hold by laying the receiver near the radio. Eventually, the phones were color-coded; amidst the con- fusion, the wrong lines were con- tinually disconnecred. Ironically, the phones rebelled and broke the day after the final-extended senior portrait deadline. The silence was a welcomed relief. However, telephones were not the only stubborn office equip- ment. The computer dumped the receipt file and lost over 1200 hand-typed orders. Shelly recalled, A photographer tried to access the file, but nothing printed on the screen. She innocently asked, lShelly, how do I key in the back up?' Unfortunately, we didn't have any back up. Basically, the com- puter ate the disk and every receipt was re-entered, starting back at number one. La Vie rented additional office space downtown to alleviate the organized Chaos deadlines pro- duced. Still, staffers and editors congregated there. Andy Bevec, Photography Editor, Commented, The H.U.B. office was a home away from home for me. It's a place I can go on this big campus and know people. Though we act like a bunch of crazies, jeff Breitenstein, Editor-in-Chief, laughed. The common interest in producing a high quality book is what pulls us all to the office, but the mutual concern, respeCt, and dedication to each other is what makes us stay. A DIRTY DAIVCIIVGtH was the topic of discussion while the Sports staff worked on the fourth deadline. Mark Ro- goff admitted he'd seen it twice already. Layout-Debbie Dolan Student Life Front Row: jean McNicholas, Kristyn Post. Kristie Baumgartner. Student Life Ed. Andrea Halliwell.john Walker. Carl Wolf Studios Sports Front Row: Scott Henderson, Linda McLain, Mark Rogoff. Back Row: Karen Pharoah, Sports Ed. Mary Dewees. Kirsten Vensel. La Vie Office OFFICERS Front Row: VPres. john Farinella, Pres. Andy Zubert Sec. Maria Grace, Thomas Range. Vince Range, Sean Smith, Michael Sinkovich. Back Row: Dave Ronemus, Suzanne Hoffmeister. Laurel Fox, Brian Kimler. Drum Major jay Dzigas, Treas. Mark Sperry Carl Wolf Studios Front Row: D. Walter, j, Dzigas. Second Row: M. Godula, D. Coulter, L. Van Dyke, N. Murray, 8. Spencer, A. Valeri, S. Papizis, G. Glattes, R. Manbeck, L. Carter, 5. Fetterolf, M. Grace, G, Deegan. K. Shayter, C. Zu- kauckas. B. Wozniak, K. Kooser, T. Mason, W. Ricka- baugh. S. Klein. R. Critkovich, S. Crognale, W. Maley. Third Rowzj. Eder, N. Petrella, L. Dorna. S. Milstein, B. Stein, C. Simchich. K. Taylor. A. Zuber, D. Rosner, M. Bodnar, B. Stevensonk, R. Anstine, M. Stewart, R. Redell, A. Gelsinger, K. Colestick, H. Rothe,j. O'Brien. Fourth Row: H. Landgraff, C, Kilcoyne, L. Snyder,j. Mummert, D. Damcott, K. Klinepeter, C. Field, Ljohn- son, 5. Manning, C. Hamilton. Fifth Row: E. Goodman, J. Kline, V. Sellers, L. Lannutti. K. Unruh, N. Lunde, A. Eisberg. P. Archer, H. Tarshis, L. Caucci, Ci Duck, S. johnson. Sixth Row: R. Bloom, C. Marino, D. McCor- mick, L. Schmincke, K. Martin, M. Schleegl, K. Wible, D. Wiley, C. Starner, D. Murphy. D. Cassidy, K. Quirk. Back Row: C. Schmick, M. Carey, R. Replogle, E. james. M. Sperry, K. Shawley. L. Persie, T. Range, Br Daly. D. Sharp, M. Frisbie, D. Arnoldi. K. Norton, V. Range,j O'Melia, D. Humphrey. RELIEVED, BLUE BANDERS HIGH-STEP TO SEASON eby Paula J. IInasko In hopes of winning the privi- lege of being able to practice an average of eight hours a week through sun, fog, wind, frosty temperatures. and most typically, rain, they came back early. In hopes of being chosen to spend their Saturdays playing in front of a crowd that numbered some- where around 85,000, they marched and high-stepped their way through the last days of Au- gust. They Came armed with drumst piccolos, tubas, trombones, trumpets, saxophones and the like, aiming for a spot in the ranks of the 280-member Blue Band. They Iauditioneesl come in here, shaking like a leaf, of Course, and play a prepared piece, re- called Band Director Dr. Ned C. Deihl. We check their knowledge of scales sight reading ability, tone quality. Then they audition on the field. We weed out weak marchers, look for exceptionally strong marchers, he added. Even veter- ans try out. For freshman tenor saxophonist Art Miley, the process of practic- ing and auditioning was a nerve- racking ordeal. On the first day I was really, really nervous, he said, referring to his in-office audition. The next day we learned the Blue Band high step that had to be perfected by field auditions. We high-stepped for ten minutes at a time. At night I'd lay on the couch with Ben Gay all over my legs he laughed. And you say to yourself, why am I here? But everyone on that field wants to be there, Miley em- phasized. We learned pregame routinew-what to do, when to do ON THE WAY up the stands, the Nittany Lion receives some support from the Blue Band. ite if you don't know, it shows. For the first field audition, five of us marched down and played The Nittany Lion. I kept thinking 'do it right.' I couldn't sleep that whole night, he remembered. Then there were final cuts. We had to march by ourselves and play 'semi-right' for all three ofthe directors. I had knots in my stom- ach. When I was done, I kept won- dering 'did I do anything wrong? but I couldn't tell. I was trying so hard to concentrate, he said, te- calling the tension. The next day was rainy. I waited for them to Call out names from the rank list. And I stood there thinking:y 'Oh, Arthur, you didn't make it,' But they got to E rank and my name was the last one called. jay IDzigas. drum majorl handed me my music and said 'Congratulations.' I just meted, Miley remembered. Then I heard 'Okayt let's get the music out.' That's where the real work starts. We had to have pregame and all the fight songs memorized before the first gamee only one week away. stam- CCWLCWR and precision are the trade- marks oIthe Blue Band Color Guard dur- ing the halftime shows. 164 Blue Band SIDELINE jitters tend to fade quickly once the Blue Band is in action on the field. Front Row: T. Stephan, L. Fox, E. Bescmcr.j. Frank. A. Dove, M. Calnon. S. BostjanCiC, D. Stewart, M. ROWC,J. Guistwhitc,j. Hughes,J. Moyer, T. Reish, F. Mayan: T. Rigncy. Second Row: D. Bullock, T. Baker. M. Klingler. S. Gross. D. Hartrick, M. chf L. Weed, R. Allen. M. Koehlcr. M. Maurcr. R. Hartman, T, Iocrgcr. D. DeCasare, F.1rwin,j.Todd.Third Row: D. Bubb. S. Lett. B. Striebig,j. Boylon, A. Haak, S. Smith T. Gorgol, D. Fisher, M. House. S. Muller, D. Harmon.J. Steele, D. Highfield, R. Barr. Fourth Row: K. Quinn, D. Ackcrt, B. Schriebmaier, j. Kochosky, K. Quinn, L. Sellers. D. Dietzt C. Group. S. Woomer, G. Croissant. D. Motabito, G. Moellenbrock, D. Ronemus. D. Kurilla. S. Bacr. Fifth Row: D. Ftisbie. R. YinglingJ. Glick, L. Copen- haver. A. Hill. S. Farur. C. Hancs, B. Kimler. K. Howell, K. Decker, D. Watntz, E. Grossman. T. Rowlik, A. Miley. Back Row: C. Caughey, K. Bcndt, L, Hcrtling, A. Varkony. A. Benson. E. Lloyd, Mt Levengood, K. Bowers, A. Strong, L. Shontz. A. Terry, G. Gurcan. M. jester, D. Rank. MW. -- , - WW:- Wmaww , -, 5mm . 'u u. -by Kathy Dian -by Kathy Mullen Carl Wolf Studio; ' ' h h .I. t A TOUCH OF BLUE majorcttcs Ftont Row: A. .Spinelli, S. Tracey, L. McCutcheon, D. practice on their own and with the March- Slerzela, R. ChaPm, R. Shrieves, M. Quinn, K. Davis. G. ing Band to achieve the wcllvfhorco- johnston. K. Miller, M. O'Malley, D. Dorman. V. Cook, graphed mmme' C. Malecki,j. Welty, R. Leviten, L. Matason, A. Schut- zoetg, B. Kauffman, S. Hoffmeistet, E. Saylor, L. Gamm. ONTO THE FIELD rushes the R. Yohn, T. Babe, W. Lausch, D. Golumbaskt. C Ostet- mann, P. Weinreb, C. Rensa, D. Steinmann, V. McCatt, T. Masson, S. Ktaieski, A. Winslow, C. Beyer, K. Ryan.j. Farinella, P. Adonshick, A. Gehl, V. Gross, S. Kelley. M. Roberts, S. Adams. T. Deppen. B. Ranck.j. Caspar, B. DillmanJ. Mosca, D. Czekaj, T. Ottenzi, K. chcavage, G. Rawlins, B. McIntyre, C. Ojatd, W. Hudders, D. Voight, B. Reybutn,j. Miklavic. S. Rundle, S. Connors, j. MillerJ. Oliver, T. Wesner, R. Kratofil, D. Otthofer, P. Lawrence, M. McConathy, A. Learn, K. Hillcgass, A. Tutoki, S. Marcheth. P. Saboutin, M. Unget. C. Snyder, D. Hursh,j. Betlet, R. Miller, S. Kreiner. Mt Sinkovich, E, Telfet, G. Stoner. D. Klaproth, M. Funkhouser, M. 43y Kathy Mullen Dietrich, D. Malesic, D. Fronhciser, B. Ioerger, D. Cole. R. Batnolo,j. Duca.j. Thomas. Blue Band at the btginning of every home football game. Blue Band 165 Board Of Directors Front Row: Dawn Menegos, Erin Casey, Natalie Upde- grove. Second Row: jim Swanik, jeffrey Breitenstein, Rich Davis. Back Row: Bernie Bronstein. m -by Jeff Breitensuin Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief jeffrey Breitenstein, Managing Editor Laura Deihl, Sales Executive Robert Grotch, Assistant Editor Donald Savoie. MANAGER MAINTAINS ORDER ON YEARBOOK STAFF -by Sue Stoudt Every organization is held to- gether by some sort of glue, whether it's the brotherhood of a fraternity, the uniqueness of a spe- cial-interest group, or the pur- poseful commitment of a political group. La Vie 1988 was no differ- ent. The glue which bound the yearbook staff was Shelley McDaniel, the office manager. Maintaining order in 209 HUB was no simple task. Actually, it was more of a Herculean labor. Day after day Shelly dealt cheer- fully with the myriad of troubles that arose . . . from disgruntled seniors in the College of Business who were terriEed of being placed in a non-existent School of Pro- crastination to moody editors due to yet another long night-before- the-deadline to staffers with cre- ative excuses for consistently missed office hours. Yet despite the toll these diff :- culties took on everyone, Shelly remained the cornerstone of sanity amid abounding near-madness. A VETERAN of Five years, Shelly McDaniel has seen dozens of editors and hundreds of staffers walk through the doors of 209 HUB. AN ENTOURAGE of smiling faces eagerly awaits the next senior to come in and schedule a portrait sitting. Each staffer knew that from day one, one person would correCtly match name to face without fail, a feat no other came close to mastering. Not only was Shelly an impor- tant cog in the usually-weIl-oiled business machine, she often lis- tened attentively while editors and staffers tried out ideas for the book or relived personal traumas. On the business side of La Vie she was an asset of immeasurable val- ue; on the student activity side she was a friend to all . . . Shelly McDaniel was the real square one of La Vie. A Layout-Sue Stoudt -by Tony Piccmni 166 La Vie Board Of Directors 8t Editorial Staff a econd only to one other in the nation, Penn State's Greek system boasted of its fifty-three social fraternities and twenty-one active sororities. esser known philanthropies gain recognition through increased participation. xpansion and recolonization efforts aided by newly created review board. Quildin ' TRADI TIONS -by Tony Piccioni B uiIdinE TRADITIONSU Edited By Patricia W Greeks Malgalins Pride And Commitment Add Up To Fun And Profit - by Melissa A. Murcko ost people prid- M ed themselves on partying at the Beta Sig Sy Barash Regatta and dreamed of their senior year when, they too were finally one of the priveledged to dress up and run the Phi Psi 500. But fraternities and sororities sponsored many less known philan- thropies. Most were new, established within the past few years, and now gaining recognition. Bet- ter known philanthropies included the Acacia Little 500, Sigma Delta Taus Fraternity Feud, Alpha Gamma Delta's Greek he largest student-run philanthropy in the na- tion, the IFC Dance Marathon raises hundreds of thousands of dollars for the Four Diamonds Fund. 168 Philanthropies Bowler's Classic, Alpha Phi's Ski for Heart, Alpha Chi Omegais Aerobathon, and the Delta Chi Marathon. Since the movie Breaking Away glori- fied the sport of cycling, the sport's popularity es- calated. Two years ago, cycling arrived in Acacia's Little 500. The proceeds, which exceeded $2000, benefited the American Cancer Society. In the fall race, participants circled a track between 15 and 50 times. Next year we'll be sanctioned by the US. Cycling Federation, which will attract racers from across the nation, ex- plained Dave Jungkind, -by Kathy Mullen AHOOH Competitors get ready for the Taz- manian Yahoo for the D-Gee Anchor Splash. Y 1988 Chairman. john Lundy, the 1987 race chairman, made the race what it is today. Another philanthropy was based on a popular game show. During the past ten years, Sigma Del- ta Tau's Fraternity Feud raised money for the Na- tional Committee for the Prevention of Child Abuse; the Feud was one of the oldest philanthro- pies. The spring event do- nated nearly $3000. I'm hoping we can increase that amount, noted Robin Traub, Feud chair- person. The feud appeals to everyone because you don't need any real talent. Everyone knows a brand of shampoo or soup. Instead of cycling or feuding, students hit the slopes in the Alpha Phi Ski for Heart. The philan- thropy benefitted the American Heart Associa- tion and raised thousands of dollars. Emphasized jen Moore, chairperson, We ask local businesses to donate prizes to each Category winner. It's a good way to get the town and Campus together for a common goal. Some philanthropies do not take long to estab- lish themselves, as was the case in Delta Chi Mara- thon. After a short time, the event had already es- tablished a Cult-like fol- lowing. Hundreds Of St dents, whether particl' pating in the run or not- wore Run DCM ' shirts to show their 5qu port. The marathon 15 open to fraternity, Soto: ity, and indepen en, teams, each with then own division, elaborate Frank Viscony, chairman; We have high hope5 0 the Marathon, continue. Viscony. It Could expanc greatly in the next e years. 5 -by Tony Pitcioni ht: Alpha Chi Aerco-bu- thon Capitalized on pew ple's weight gains. and their dv- sire to lose pounds, m make a profit for Cystic Fibrosis. -by Brnd Sitlcr i I -by Tony Piccioni 1n the IFC office, Executive Vice-President Kris Zwycewicz, President. Eric Graves and Membership Chairman Rod Hutter discuss the agenda for an upcoming meeting. rmmZ w Cul Wolf Studio: Front Row: Lisa Lindenjody Carosclli, Mi- chelle Hanlcy, Tm Goff. Back Row: Holly Schneider,Joyce Reid. Lisa Paulin. Lisa Josef, Sandy Lucas. i' ; Cad Wolf Studios From Row: Lisa Tait, Erin Casey-trcasurcr, Dave Hm-vicc president, Kris Zwyccwicz- president, Kerri Fischler-secretary. Holly Schnieder. Back Row: Sandy Lucas, Jody Carosdli, Michelle Hanlcy. Doug Father. Tara Goff,joyce Reid, Marie Miklos. god -by Tony Pic: B uiIding TRADITIONSV -by Tony Piccioni -by Tony Piccioni t a leadership confer. ence. Michelle Hanley ks leadership. and Dave Han discuss Greek issues. OYCC Reid listens intently as Michelle Hanley dis- A Gus The Road To Success -bv Laurie Martin lanning. Enthu- siasm. Determi- nation. These were the very essence of leadership, a component essential to the survival of an organization. Without it apathy would result. The Greek community was fortunate enough to have the kind of leaders who did not let that hap- pen. Working together, the IFC-Panhellenic Council made improve- ments in the Greek system. One of the biggest Challenges in any organi- zation is keeping people enthused and motivated, said Panhel President, Michelle Hanley. In keeping with this philosophy, both Panhel and IFC recognized out- standing Greeks. We try to make sure even the smallest achievements never go unnoticed, ex- plained Kevin Gremer, We distribute certificates to those who make dean's list, and place congratula- tory ads in the Daily Col- legian for those fraterni- ties and sororities that stage successful philan- thropies. There are also scholarships for those who maintain high aver- ages. Leaders were also rec- ognized. One of the high- Layout-Patricia R. Carley est honors was induction into the Order of Omega. a national Greek honor society. Established here four years ago, the society had its most active year yet. Among their special projeCts, it established a Greek Hall of Fame for the most outstanding members. For a while, the society was kind of apathetic, but it has really started to pick up, com- mented Hanely, It has been a terrific addition to the whole system. Greeks worked eSpe- cially hard to improve re- lations with the borough of State College. The fra- ternities were eager to undo the damage caused by the previous year's po- lice raids. We wanted the people in town to view us as responsible neighbors, The Fraternity Hotline was designed to accom- plish this. Noise viola- tions had become a real problem, recalled Gremer, The hot line en- abled irate neighbors to contact a member of the IFC, who in turn in- formed the fraternity of the complaint. After its implementation, noise vi- olations dr0pped signif- iCantly. IFC also re-evaluated the rush process. They published a Brotherhood Booklet for the rushees and presented a slide show to illustrate all sides of Greek life. The result, according to Gremer, was One of the biggest pledge classes in PSU history! Panhel was not ham- pered by town-related problems, explained Hanley, so we were able to turn our energies to- ward educating the indi- vidual. Panhel opened a video library which in- cluded topics on AIDS. eating disorders, and al- coholism. Most suites and houses have VCRls so it is a very convenient way to educate people on im- portant issues. added Hanley. Women's Awareness Week was another educa- tional event sponsored by Panhel. As one of the largest women's groups on campus, we had a re- Sponsibility to educate people on important womens issues, ex- plained Hanley. Members of both IFC and Panhel realized that eventually they would graduate, and it was their responsibility to develop leadership potential in others. Thus, the Greek Leadership Conference emerged. Each sorority and fraternity sent dele- gates whom they felt would benefit most from the programs. said Han- ley. Programs dealt with motivation, problem solving, and planning. Hopefully, Gremer commented, the pro- gram gave younger Greeks a better picture of what keeps the system alive. L Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic Council And Order Of Omega LayoutvPatrlcia R, Carley eviewmg Sigma Kappa Nu's request for lFC recognition, William Taylor Ill hapes it Will pass. and that they will be granted probationary status. T o qualify for lFC status, a petitioning group must provide lFC with questions to their mandates. Eric Graves re. views Phi Sigma Delta E.F.'s petlllunt e-by Tony Fiction: The New Kids On The Block -by PatriCia R. Carley 0, you want to be a Greek, but you don't want to Rush. Have you ever thought about starting your own fraternity or so- rority? It is possible. Sev- eral groups have succeed- ed, but it's not eaSy being the iiNew Kids on the Block. Believe it or not, the Greeks haven't been around forever. The sys- tem is continually grow- ing and changing. The Interfraternity Council recently devel- oped an ad-hoc Expan- sion CommittedReview Board composed of for- mer house presidents and people who were ex- tremely familiar with IFC. The committee's purpose was to facilitate the appli- cation process. A lot of guys get together and de- cide they want to be a fra- ternityf' said Steve Dodge, Chairman. But they don't realize what they're getting themselves into. That's Come in. We're a fact Finding organization. We help them to define their goals and make them re- alize that a Penn State fra- where we 172 Expansion And Alpha Kappa Alpha ternity involves more than just hanging out. A petitioning organiza- tion must meet certain mandates stated in the IFC bylaws. The group must have at least eigh- teen members and plan to increase their numbers. They must also submit type-Written copies of their constitution and or- ganization bylaws. Once they've produced these credentials, the commit- tee also requires the orga- nization's officers to write essays outlining their goals and policies. From this preliminary ground work, the organization is allowed to state its Case before the full IFC. After informal discussion, the IFC votes to grant the new group probationary status. During the probation- ary period, the new frater- nity works closely with the committee, and at the end of one year the group makes another presenta- tion to IFC about their accomplishments. If the vote passes, they become a full member of the Council. Phi Sigma Delta Edu- cational Foundation is the newest house to go all the way through the colonial process. It was a long road, but they made it. We've come a long way against the odds, said eby auiss'oy Phi Sig Delt preside'nt Marc Reinhold. Were really proud, but we kne we'd do it. We've always had people who Were willing to fight. Across town, the brothers of Sigma K3179: Nu wanted to petition 0 probationary status. had a very active load chapter at the Behrene campus, and when th brothers transfered to University Park. They wanted to bring theufm' ternity with them. are very real, assgle brother David W'rth' We're extremely c095' dent. We're not gm anyplace but up. 5 -bySuunDou Layout-Patricia R. Carley ompleting a stitch. Elzora Bellamy- Thomas designs a tissue holder for AKA's suite. n the agenda. Darnelle Lorick and Trena Briscoe discuss Awareness Week events. w she ? Curl Wolf Studios From Row: Ms. Pamela johnson. Tracee Ood- Second Row: Monica Frasier, Omit Holland-secretary, Trena Briscoe- i Vic: l Th Du President, Natalie Bryant-president, Ilene Booth-treasurer, Davada Smith. d Row: Christine Berthau, Janet Kim- Jolliffc. brough. Darnell Lorick, Marcia Smith, Elzora Bellamy, Tanya Kennedy, Shane McDonald, Robin Watts, Sharon Stokes. Back Row: Mi- chelle joseph, Julia Watson, Lynn Olden. Mayreen Lowmnn, Mohra Hill. Ronamae B uiIdin TRADITIONS African- American Heritage -by Kristine Lamey n order to learn to deal with other people. African-Americans must learn about their own his- tory. It gives them a sense of identity and educates other students about black heritage. Trena Briscoe, Chairperson of the Committee for Alpha Kappa Alpha African- American Awareness Week, she emphasized. We began Awareness Week to address social problems from a specifi- cally African-American perspective. The sisters sponsored programs on alcohol. crime, and social identity in the community. l'A lot of what you learn is not geared toward African- Americans. We felt it was important to address is- sues as they applied to us, Briscoe explained. Alpha Kappa Alpha also organized a 'Tete-a- Tete' social for black so rorities and fraternities to interact. llWe feel that in order to work successful- ly, the black Greeks must act togethere as a nucleus for the black commu- nity. The Alphas provided leadership and scholarship models for the African- American population in many other ways. Three members are 'Outstand- lng College Students of America.' Also. Trena Briscoe won the intersor- ority National Leadership Fellowship Scholarship, which she thought cultiv vated leaders on an un- dergraduate level to pro- mote graduate participa- tion in the international sorority. The sorority also pro. duced two editions of the AKA Communique. fea- turing black and womenls mterests. As the first black so. rority 0n campuse the Al- phas set examples and goals to teach other Afri- can-American individuals what we are all about from base one, Darlene Booth smiled. k -by Susan Daugherty 173 L ooking for an opening, an AGR brother aims down- fleld at an IM football game. I : elaxing after an exam with sisters was one way to relieve tension. A ccepting another trophy. AGR celebrates another victory. 174 -by Beth Boyer -by Andrew Bevec From row: Helene Urban, Anne Bonneau, Elizabeth Orsega. Second Rowzjennifer For- quer.Jvaueline Ranich, Yvonne Brezler, jac- queline Barkley. Pres. Sue Gusherowski, Treas. Ursula Brommer, Sec. Brenda Foster, Semele Halkedis, Pamela Lindstrom. Third Rowzjacqueline Horsford, Yvonne Isenberg, Michelle Geddes, Anne Hollick, Patricia Readnack, Susan Brown. Michelle Black, Laura Leonard. Cindy Benckini, Sarah Hein- del,joanne Nicolosi, Reba Matusof,jacque- line Triebl. Fourth Row: Susan Gubitoscv Margaret Skomra, Kristen Tosh, Susan Bra: ziell, Maria Grace, Aimee Raymond, LOn Gamble, Ann VanAllen, Ruth Krystopolskiv Angela Chen, Heather Dries, Dana Stain- brook. Back Row: Sharon Nolan. Lauren Bednarcyk, Tiffani Kauffman, Christine Dorsch, Kathi Triebold, Kathy Stonekingv Marybeth Burnham, Laura McClelland. Stephanie DeLombra, Lauren Bell, Kelly Bowers. Pledge Paddles A Distinguished Tradition -by Eric Blume addles for Brotherhood! This may have sounded like a silly statement, but for the brothers of Alpha Gamma Rho, it meant'a lot. Each year, the pledge class presented their pledge trainer with a wooden paddle after initiation. The paddle symbolizes the brotherhood of that particular pledge class, summarized frater- nity president Scott Paul. Each pledge paddle was displayed on -byChris Swo the mantle of the house fireplace as long as at least one brother on the paddle was still active in the house. When everyone in the class graduated the paddle was moved downstairs. It's kind of a neat tra- dition, Paul added. L '7 l --by Carl Wolf Studios From Row:Joe Hazler, Chris Vauithes, Greg Marteeny, Kevin Soergel. Second Row: Gregg Driscoll. Ken Soltys. John Morenick, treasurer, Jeff Dietz, vice-president, Scott Paul, president, Tom Decker, secretary,james Rose, Nathan Nourse. Third Row: Mike Kuhns, Gregory Forty, Paul Martin, Walter Moore, Mark Miller, Raymond Sheaffrev 6r Michael Schwoyer, Drew Matalonis, Wesley Heisley. Back Row: Thomas Page, Shawn Abma, Stephen Matassa. Tony Ortiz, john Burtus, Dan Burk. Henri Scott. Pete Anthanv Dan Eakin, Steven Doyle. -by Kathy Mullen 3 n his last leg, an AGR aka it rOther knows he can mote fun for the kids. B uiIding TRA DI TIONS The Real Thing -by Beth Quigley magine that you were. of all things, an Ala- bama fan when your team played the Nittany Lions. Each direction you turned, all you saw was blue and white Penn State pride. But wait, you spied a glimmer of red, actually it was a whole roomful of red. You scored the jackpot: an Al- abama tailgate! Excited about finding kinfolk , you knocked on the door. Wait a minute; some- -by Andrew Bevec thing was wrong. You looked at the red and white shirts. Oops what you thought said Alabama actually said Alpha Gam. You'd stumbled into sorority rush. Alpha Gamma Delta sorority presented the theme Alpha Gam . . . It's the real thing for the first rounds of fall Rush. The sisters decorated their suite and dressed in red and white CoCa-Cola styles, never suspecring they would be mistaken for a 'Bama tailgate. This experience was just a small part ofa care- Ag Is Big Business -by Patricia R. Curley ot everyone in the College of Agriculture wants to work on a small farm when they graduate. just ask any of the 40 brothers of Alpha Gam- ma Rho. In November AGR sponsored their annual philanthropy, Ag Career Day. The food and fiber industry comprised twen- ty percent of the nation's economy and the brothers took full advantage of that faCt. Major corpora- tions such as Perdue Chicken and Hyatt-Re- gency were represented alongside local farmers. It was a great opportunity to apply for an internship or a job. limited sources we try to partici- pate in as much as possi- ble. assured Pres. Scott Paul. AGR rolled its way I n the suite, 3 AGD sister entertains one of the pets of an off-Campus sister. 1'6- fully planned Rush for which AGD had high hopes. President Sue Gu- sherowski said, We think this is going to be the best rush ever. We're all excit- ed for it. She added. We increased numbers last year and expect to in- crease them this year. This spirit of positive growth permeated Alpha Gam. Gusherowski ex- plained. We've filled the floor this year, while we haven't in past years. Al- pha Gamma Delta also remodeled their suite with new carpeting and furni- ture. The refurbishing caught the spirit of the to victory in the Greek Bowler's Classic and cele- brated the longsY tradition of the Rathskeller Homecoming. A house team also placed fourth in the national Hoard's Dairyman judging Com- petition. A running fued between brothers from different parts of the state kept a healthy spirit of competition alive with- in the house. Everyone took great pride in the house. Each active's name was dis- played on paddles above the main fireplace. 'Ieff Dietz bragged. We al- ways top the lists of the most beautiful ties. AGR is not 21 limiting experience. said Scott Paul. 'iOur Common background brings us to- gether, but. we're so much more. R for ftaterni - exciting, positive changes that occurred within AGD. This spirit was also seen in Alpha Gam's re- cent string of successes in the Greek community Alpha Gam placed sec- ond in Sigma Chi Derby Days and has held third place in Greek Week for two years. Also, Alpha Gam's own philanthropy. the Greek Bowlers Clas- sic, doubled the number of participating teams and the amount of money collected for juvenile Diabetes. L Alpha Gamma Delta And Alpha Gamma Rho 175 J ust one more. Sit-ups im- prove the stomach mus- cles of brothers. uiIdin TRADI TIONS True Professionals -by Trish R. Carley he festive mood of the arena was punctuated by jabs of tension. You had spent weeks prepar- ing your animalegroom- ing, Clipping, trying to gain her trust. You won- dered how you measured up against the Competi- tion. As the judge ap- praised your cow you held your breath. When you looked up, a friendly face smiled at you from across the arena and you understood the meaning of brotherhood. The common bonds of agriculture permeated ev- ery aspect of Alpha Zeta, from the conversation, and the lifestyles of the brothers, to the toy cow on someone's deski In ad. dition to the social as- pects. the house offered many professional advan- 176 Alpha Epsilon Pi And Alpha Zeta A t this different tap, 21 Alpha Zeta pours him- self a glass of a dairy product. -by Don Savoic rages. According to Rolf ubler. Its a great way to get more involved in the college, and meet people in related majors. Everyone participated in most of the Ag- Hill clubs. At least one of the 17 brothers was always entered in events like the Nittany Lion Fall Classic or the Dairy Expo, where the milk-chugging con- test continued to be a house favorite. Nationally, this Chapter was only one of three that had houses. Ours is by far the nicest. bragged Dale Persing. When it was built in 1916, the house cost less than $30,000. If anything hap- pened to it today, there's no way we Could replace it Pres. Patrick Connelly agreed, The other Chap- ters are more like Clubs- they meet once a week and that's it. Because we live together it's more of a fraternity. k g - :aw wt Where The Brothers Are -by Molly Crossan fraternity isn't the house, where the brothers are, emphasized Scott Sterling, vice presir dent. AEPi is where the brotherhood is. AEPi's new home was on the third and fourth floors of' the Carlton Apartments. Our brotherhood has never been closer, Ster- ling added. It's the best of both worlds, Rob Miller commented. You have your own living ar- eas and yet all the broth- it is Y ,5?th t wryx . ers are with you. You have privacy, but you also have the brothers when you need them. One apartment was chosen as the common room, where brothers Could go to relax and watch T.V. Adorned with paddles and composites, the fraternity also held rit- uals, socials, and parties there To follow I.F.C. regulations, brothers checked for Penn State I.D.ls by covering all pos- sible entrances to parties. The parties are different; they are less formal, not- ed'Steve Schneider. liv- erybody is here because Ell,I11 ..by AmhonV Pit be The they want to want :0 rush because they be part of AFPL house ' Members were in Board of ContrOv ough Committee, coming, and Lion bassadors-al ill the university Commu fin! In addition, annual A1131na T hree Basketball Tour; ment an all day CVCn f:t:d North Halls, benel muscular aetiV V5 1 BO: gI'OUp, and we work it.' L I:l'ont Row: Sam Samuk. Victor Seduka, Ensurer. Steve Zoffer, Steve Kasinetz. presi- dent. Steven Horowitz. secretary, joel Wein- tB- Marc Barmat. Second Row: jay Sougcr. Scott Levy, Stanton Brown. Marc Weinberg. Seth Rubir, Kenneth Schwartz, Ryan Gcftman, Scott Steinberg. Steven Smeyne. AEPi's Apartment House -by Eric Blume wo floors of an apartment building proved to be a big change for the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity. At the end of Jnly, brothers left their house on EaSt Fairmount Street for two floors. in the Carlton Apartments On South Gamer Street. The one thing we do miss is one room Where everyone can get together, frated president Steve Kasinetz. fl11tt:tnity with air conditioning. k YEt everyone has his own kitchen got to really know our brothers and bathroom, and we're the only and not our house. k -by Tony Piccioni The group was investigating new housing prospects, but Kasinetz found the move greatly beneficial in one capacity. He noted, We have a very tight brotherhood, and with the apartments, our pledges NF? -by Carl Wolf Studios gm: Row: Michnel Schlegel, Sec. Rolf permit. Pres. Patrick Connelly, VPres. Dale Ow-gl'; Treas. Jonathan Merkle. Second rick M 15.3 Lusk.'Diane Evangelisto,jill Her- Lab; ellSSa Grender, Nancy Tallman, Wendy 9' . Stacie Dunleavy, Karen Grove, Car- ole Witmer. Third Row: Steven Hornet, Dan jandero, Mark Price, Douglas Curtis, Gregory Harding, David Southworth. Chris Sweitzer. Back Row: Sonya Gingrich. Bill Seipt, Roger Percy, john Winstancey. Greg Brown. Lisa Brudney. I n their new house, AEPi Celebrates homecoming and a new focus for their fraternity. A t a picnic. an AZ little sister watches the fun, utdoor picmcs can be fun in Alpha Zeu's backyard. mm. x I r f 35 t I u ' . . t-bv Dt m 53 vote 177 l l Front Row: Damon R. Tressler, Brad Sitler, George Clowes, Sec. john Lundy, Treasurer, Bill Boon, V-Pres., Michael Pirrotta, Pres.. Robert Spencer, Craig Cuyar, Steve Alm, Eric Seiler. Second Row: jeffery Walters. Scott Cervenka, George Parizek, Andrew Bieuiawski, William Stout, Brian Klepchick, William Stumpf, Stephen Sherwood, Michael Harrington. Robert Voegtlen, Mark Weis- kircher, Tim Witham, Scott Call. Back Row: Michael Angelo, john Hocheither, jim Day, Ivan Santos, Craig Tillery, R. Brian McGrath, ChristoPher Richardson,jim Couch, Christo- pher Rape, Kenneth Fatur, Dennis Azevedo, Devin Malone. Rick Pettibone. Up, Up, And Away For Charity eby Jo Boodon hat was it about he- lium balloons that always attracts chil- dren? Perhaps it was their fragility. With a slip of the hand, they float- ed away and were lost. But for the children of the March of Dimes, floating balloons held a different meaning, because of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraterni- ty. For their twelfth annual Bal- loon Derby, AKL sought business contributions, canned, and raffled -by Tony Piccioni over twenty prizes, including a $500 ski package. Contributors bought 31 tickets that were at- tached to balloons. Balloons were released at the Temple game where they floated away for a good cause. k .5; f'w I . --er Wolf Studios Front Row: Charles Carpenter. Timothy Shuey, Barry George, Daniel Buzza, John McGarrJeff Mackenzie, Brian Bazer. Second Row: Michelle Kopack,jules Drelica, Kam Demchak, Keith Bramhall, David 8002, V- Pres., Michael Daschbach, Pres., James Sey- bold. Ray Anderson, Martin Rozmanith, Sec. Third Row: Dawn Menegos, Raymond Bru- no, Chris Ellenberger. Mike Burton, john Usarage. Gary Keen. Dean Gifford, Brian Callery, Michael Krone, Paul Cavanaugh, Keith Thompson, Kathy Dondona. Fourth Row: Gail Slivka, Michael Matthews, Michael Dallas,John McGeary, Chance Wor- thington, Lori Vargo, Paul Burack, Daniel Fitzgerald, Benjamin Prout, Merrily Quinn, Nigel Tonks. Melissa Toung, Michelle Black, janine Tillinghaust. Fifth Row: MJ. Murphy, Stephen Hladik, Andrea Lichtenstein, Tracey Hogg, Robert Barlow, Laura Kelly, Steven 8002. Sharon Simmers, Theresa Depiera, Cathy Horton. Michelle Sunday, Tina Malin- chak. Kristen McCaffrey. uring a break in the ac- tion, Acacia men replen- D ish their liquid level. n the day of the Balloon Derby, Alpha K11PP'11 Lambda is full of colorfu1 balloons. B uiIdiILQ TRADITIONS v DHven To ExceHence -by Molly Crossan ne hundred and fifty bikers geared up at the Pennsylvania Testing Track for the Second An- nual Acacia 500. Four di- visions gave participants a Chance to pedal their way to victory. Supplemented by t-shirt and raffled ticket sales, the philan- thropy generated six times as much money as before, raising over $3000.00 for the American Cancer Society. Brothers also brought -by Susan Daugherty , :aw-tsa: y Bud Sitler smiles to the faces of State College Manor resi- dents by sharing a night of bingo and cheerful conversation. As mem- bers of society, we have an obligation, said presi- dent Mike Pirrotta. This is just one small way we do that. Acacia built a tradition of campus and communi- ty involvement. You could spot brothers sporting their gold and black letters in USEC. I.F.C., Lion Ambassadors. and more. Fraternity members had good rela- tions with sororities, were involved in Dance Mara- thon and Greek Week. As one of the oldest and An Extended Fanhbl -by Heather L. Beganceney enty Moons better known as Uncle Henry to the brothers of Alpha Kappa Lambda. typified the idea that fraternity membership lasts a life- time. His involvement in the organization began in the 30's as the 1938 Chap- ter president and he con- tinued as house advisor for many years. He re- mained a part of the fam- ily at Alpha Kappa Lambda. AKL was a non-secre- tive fraternity, that never practiced hazing and al- ways stressed its founding principles. It was founded on five ideals: Leadership, Loyalty. Scholarship, Self-Sup-port, and the-Ju - dean-Christian principles of morality. Membership t the little 500, Acacia brothers direct the race. largest fraternities on campus, Acacia is estab- lished. Pirrotta contin- ued, We have the oppor- tunity to meet a lot of people and learn from them. This also stems from involved alumni Out advisor, Dr. Nelson. has been with us 34' years. Alumni kept in Close touch through the Ship's Log. a newsletter Com- posed by the Alumni Tri- ad Secretary, Bill Stout. Homecoming also brought many alumni to- gether to celebrate in a mortgaguburning party. k provided the Opportunity for involvement and of- fered a broadened colle- giate experience. The Balloon Derby, Alpha Kappa Lambda's major philanthrophy, was always the year's high- light. Yet, the brothers' most meaningful memo- ries often remained house traditions such as their annual Christmas party. a semi-formal dinner at- tended by little sisters. brothers. and yes. Santa Claus. Togetherness and a family-like atmosphere blended with the holiday spirit to create a special evening for all involved. Senior Night was sponsored each springY by the Alumni Board. The brothers reflected on the experiences they shared with the men who were graduating; alumni re- turned and experienced the brotherhood of Alpha Kappa Lambda again. L Acacia 8:. Alpha Kappa Lambda 179 B uiIding TRADITIONS I Want My ZTV! -by Amy Davis hen one went to a sorority, doors were usually open signaling friendship and warmth. At Alpha Xi Deltat donrs were open. but they were also closed to stress aca- demics first . r . then funr Our symbol was the quill. which emphasizes study- ing, explained Nikki An- zalone. Pledges had to attend study halls. That's not to say the 90 sisters did not have fun. Their philanthropy partic- ipation included the Lambda Chi Melon Bust, the Phi Psi 500. and the DTD Bedrolli Doing philanthropies gave us all a chance to meet new people while working on something important janice Owens said For the fifth straight year, Alpha Xi Delta placed at Homecoming. capturing lst overall. Their float. which was built with Phi Delta The- ta, used Penn StateeA Raining Tradition , at the end of the competition it reigned 4H. Duringy fall rush they created ZTB, and MTV spin Off to introduce pro- 5pective sisters t0 the so- rority. They also turned their suite into a country Club to make the girls feel at ease and let them realize they are the fu- ture, said Leslie Heiser. For mal-tint?y quota each year, Alpha Xi received the Chapter Total Award, and received an- other award as an out- standing chapter in the country. 5 Keep On Wmnmg -by Stephanie Frederick he sisters of Al- pha Omicron Pi just did not seem to stop winning. The sorority was a leader in scholarship and in campus, community, and Greek invulvement. The pride these sisters shared shined through in every- thing they did. They Layout-Trish Carley 180 Alpha Xi Delta And Alpha Omicron. Pi during Homecoming. placed first in both Kappa Sig's volleyball tourna- ment and the Delta Tau Delta Bed Roll and sec- ond overall in Homecom- ing. Working with Aca- cia, the AOPis vividly depicted the Seven Vir- ginal Superstitions of Penn State in the Home- coming Parade. AOPi recolonized in 1982. The newness is starting to disipate now, said president Sue Kauff- man, and it's time for us to prove to everyone that we weren't just good be- cause we were new, but because we really are good and are going to stay that way. I think we really have a lot of strength, she Continued, and that comes from our individ- uality. We all bring our own special qualities to the group, and we learn from each other as we be- gin t0 share-that's what's going to keep us together. L o prepare for Greek Sing, Alpha Xi Deltas rehearse in their suite. - -by Chris Swope ressed as a bar tour, fire AOHi sisters had fun -bY Brad Sider A Crowded house for Al' pha Xi Delta and When. they invite Alpha Epsilon P1 OVCI. n album of the sorority history allows Dara and Karen to remember an amusing event. why Kathy Mullen Front Row: Nikki Anzalonc, Treas. Lisa jas- kowski. Pres. Leslie Heiser. VPres. Jamie Wclch, Sec. Tracy Swanson, Lisa Angstadt. Second row: Ann Custer, Lori Trumbowcr, Anne Milewski. Dani Fair, Karen MacDon- gall. Sandra Swider, Karen Villanucva. Eliza- beth Green, jcnnifcr Karolak. Third Row: jill Buchanan, Jennifer Hosp. Molly Stout. Kendall Ames. Sandy Lucas. Beth Cohen. Heather Kirkey, Wendy Rodoff, Lorri Pannia, Cindy New. Michele Tereleski. Kim Hudak. Fourth Row:Janic Owens, Aimee Wamjulie McClune, Valerie Gill, Tyra Tylus, Denise Kennedy, Colleen Decker, Tina Parsck, Carol Ewing. Michelle Tawil. Kelly Bartlebaugh, Angela O'Cilka. Fifth Row: Ann McKcehen. Elnyne Perez, Kathie Wonders. Elisabeth Dut- ter. Beth Wilder, Sharonjoycc, Cindy Hughes, Kathleen Casey, Amy Gcist, Ena Arthur, Eliz- abeth Mackenzict Sixth Row: Kimberly Krick, Cindy Audenricd. Cami Zeledonis, Gretchen Sport, Chrissy Drewfs, Carrie Wells, Gretchen Foskit, Kimberly McCann, Melamie Bish. Kathy Gan. Amy Dysch. Trisha Burt. Amy Ward. Back Row: Sue Skurbe, Gayle Ccdcrlof,Julie Smith. Cathleen McLecs. Alli- son Britten, Christina ReidJulie Hayduk. Mi- chele Kcvis. Alyson McGuinncss, Tiziana Rinaldis, Jill Dowis, Gretchen Miller, judy Wanner. VIII?D lst 8: Ten he AOPi Challenge raised over $3,000 for the Arthritis Research Foundation. Twenty-eight football teams bat- tled until a single champion remained. k I210? S.., -by Grl Wolf Studios Front Row: Cristy Rickard, Kerri Fischlcr. Donna Paar, Wendy Haber. Sec, Sue Kaqu man. Pres, Sharon Stapleton, Amy Miller, Gina Spagnolctti, Treas., Katlyn Ritenbaugh. Second Row: Gina Berkley, Nancy Pcnrod. Carol Irving, Amy Frankhouscr, Kelly Locke, Beth YeagleJolcne Adkins, Karen Bronstein, Dean Pferdehirt. Third Row: Kate Toomy, Dara Weisner, Holly Ellenorig. Michel Van- Natta, Barbara Bickham. Kristy Smith, An- drea Harris, Teri Stagnaro, Beth Ginsberg. Fourth Row: Kristen Wocrth, Michelle jamcs. Tracey DePellegrm, Cara Lee Ellis, Lori Run, Gigi Highlano, Susan Hcilly, Linda Al- bancse. Fifth Row: Barb Gilbert, Michelle Snyder, Stacey Dietrich, Lisa McMahon. Wendy Stonct. Stacy Mahler, Runna Gross, Anmstacia Raugh, Lisa Weisner. Sixth Row: Party Walsh, Chris Tcntilucci, Mary DiMar- tino. Lisa Michelle Smith, Kelli Ann Macri, jennifet Harry. Nora-jean MacArthur, Patty SmithJocelyn Agun, Michelle Polansky,julie Domsife. Seventh Row: joyce Pyle, Tina McGinlcy, Leigh Tcrchick, Mary Ellen Ma- crell, Margaret Preston, Shannon Lally. Sherry Noble, jacki Savage. Marian Vorn Soelcn. Jennifer NorckJill Runnic. Back Row: Cory Harmon. Jennifer Dull. Brett Hawk, Stacer Maher, Kris Kcllnm. Kathleen Culp. Susan McLaughlin. Dunn: SnyderJennifer Binder, Catherine Curcio. From Row: Susan Kelly, Fern Roscn treas.. Bridgel Horanic v.p., Lisa Tait pres. Stcphanie Erb Sec..julic Hricko, Camille Millburn. Sec- ond Row: Starlite Dean, Lauren Zukcr, Linda Hannan, Tammy Morris, Karen Reighter, Debbie Mctalsky. Ginny Cairo. Ana Davis, Shelly Guthrie. Third Row: Gina Werk- htiscr. April O'Connor. julic: Efthymiou, Stephanie Awn, Carrie Krogh, Kimberly- George, Karen Pclaia. jodi Becker. Fourth Row: Ellen Stern, Anna Collerti, Lisa charic, janc Harvey Margare! Anctakis, Erin Green- lec, Melanie Mazanck, Cecile Richardson. Fifth Row: Barbara Sahel. Lynn Forsyth, Heather jenkins. Kimbedy Martin, Michelle Tracy. Amy Schultz. Sixth Row: Chris Ro- zycki. Jody Shanker, Cathy Roscoe, Tanya Lee, janis Fratamico. Karen Olshefsky, Jill Hadfield. Seventh Rowzjill Harris, Deborah Pritts, Catie Chenzoff. Lisa Hulek, Beth Ban Celnna, Pam Barrilli. Andrea Lehrer. Eighth Row: Susan Rowell, Stephanie Clark, Mary Ellen LeVann', Holly Schneider, jill Bennett, Carolyn Husscy, Candy Cobb, Lisa Remster, jacinda Locke. Karen Miller. Back Row: E1- eanor Hagar, Lisa Valletta, Leslie Buyers. Law rel Eppley, Donna Filippone, Dcneice Covert, Nicola Nevens. Kerri Melmirn, Donna Bos- tany, Leslie Kattic. For The Kids We Can one canner thy cause. veryone has avoided at least downtown. You know, those people who stood on Street corners and begged for money for some wor- But the sisters of Alpha Sigma Alpha and the brothers of Alpha penny counts. T . ' J'Itjuum. 7 'A WI Y CANCER -by Leslie Bayer: Sigma Phi have been the Canning Champions of the World . They know better then most that every Carl WoK Studios Front Rowzjohn Fulton, Ted Licastro. Rob Russell, Chuck Resnick. Second Row: Guy Shcetz, Kevin Craig, Thomas LynchJoe Dun- kelbcrger, VPres. Lawrence Walker. Pres. jeff Christian. Sec. Matthew Case. David Dapko, Santos Guzman, John Zadjura. Third Row: Anthony Crivelli, Thomas Tatone, James Bishop. Fred Wetherbee.james Bunner,john Starr, Patrice Sawicki, Allen jones. Shaun Sauer, Peter Thistle,jamcs Mundani. Michael Luther. Back Row: Brian Krebs, Mikejenni. son. Glenn McFerran,James Pazzaglia, Dexter Morse, David Webb, Shawn Esser, Thomas Macey, Reed Bernhard, Kyle Lauver. Michael Cannot, Thomas Shay. Christopher Walker, Perry Schram, Paul Becker. -by Brad Sitler uring Greek Week's Chariot Races. Alpha Sig's wait for their tum to run down Fairmount Avenue. ith the bubbly flowing, ASA'S and Alpha Sig's Cflebrate their remarkable Con- tnbution to the Dance Mara- lho and the Four Diamonds Fund. B uiIding TRADITIONS Alph-ay Sigs Work Long And Late eby Molly Crossan he red and gray Clad group burst into the house and literally at- tacked the massive spread of food. Suddenly, Corks flew through the air as Cases of champagne were ripped open. gulped down, and sprayed every- where. The traditional beer slides began, leaving no one dry. Another national Championship win? Nope. The end of finals? Not yet. It was Alpha Sig's Dance Marathon Vic- tory Party. joining forces with Alpha Sigma Alpha, the brothers and little sis- ters raised over $87,000 Campus Involvement For ASA -by MeliSSa Murcko id you ever wonder what it was that made a young woman decide to join a sorority? Sure, it's fun to get 40 new ward- robes and wear Greek let- ters but ask any sister at Alpha Sigma Alpha and she's sure to answer the same thing-sisterhood. We're all so close here. explained Shelley Guthrie. There was always some- one to do things with or to talk to when you had a problem. The sisters also felt it was important to better ASA. We believe that through our other campus involvements, we were able to bring some- for the Four Diamonds Fund. President jeff Christian explained that in addition to a strong mailing catn- paign. most of the money came from canning. We are very organized- chairman plan ahead for months. He added, We know where to go and we get there first. We are up the earliest in the morning and the latest at night. Another traditional event was the work day. Brothers devoted one Saturday each semester to making improvements on the house. Later they re- laxed with a stoop par- ty , when they pulled couches out front and en- joyed some afternoon sun. In between celebrating and working, the 65 brothers established Alpha Sigma Alpha 8: Alpha Sigma Phi thing Special back to ASA. said Lisa Tait, Chapter president. W'e had sisters in everything from Sports to Order of Omega. And we even had sisters who served on the Panhel Executive Board. The ASA sisters also knew how to have fun. We worked hard at our philanthropy and aca- demics. but looked forward to socials every weekend. said Guthrie. Socials with various fra- ternities, such as Delta Chi, Pi Kapp. and Sigma Pi, provided an outlet for the ASAs. With themes for each social, the sisters were able to let their imaginations run wild. The sisters of ASA showed once again that they did it all in their own unique way. k WC themselves in the top third of Greeks academi- cally and as first in intra- mural football. A new Challenge for Alpha Sig was convincing the community that fra, ternities were taking steps to correct past wrongs. Brothers patrolled the ar- eas surrounding the fra- ternity houses to decrease vandalism and noise vio- lations. 'TWe want the community to be aware that we do positive things, Christian empha- sized. And through that, hopefully they'll see the other things we do like philanthropies. L 183 Front Row: Mauricio Reginato, Stephen Hess, Richard Romanko. Russell Troutman, Wayne Lewis. Second Row: Eric Friedline, Thomas Merry, Rich Goldbeck, Daniel Gosper - Secretary, Scott Smith -Treasurer, Tim Strnley-President, Glen Goldbach, Rodney Huttcr, john Piergallini. Third Row: Victor Fioresi, Philip Mervis, Karl Vavrek, jirn Ga- lasso, Eric Thomas, Paul Breza, Rich Zabor- oski, Richard Rocha, David Simpson. Rocky Torsitano, Kevin Cyphcrs. Back Row: J. Michael Walter. Ara Malkhassian, Brian Helper. Richard Koegler. Mark Finby, Ken. neth Awenowicz, Ben Bernstein, David Ketchcr, jun, Dan Quinn. Christian DeVol. Daniel Hellinger, Dominic Mattioni jr. Back Home -by Cathy Mallison 5 they sat through the banquet, met national officers, and listened to quest speakers, the 63 ATO initi- ates realized they had finally achieved their three year goal. The red brick house with long white pillars was not just a house after by End Side: September. The reinstallation cere- monies made it a home and offi- cially ushered the ATO brether- hood back on campus. 5. raw Carl Wolf Studio: Front Row: Mary Fullerton, Paula Gish. joyce Reid, jenny Fisher-Treasurcr, Mary Riker-Secretary, Marie Miklos-Presidcm, Bettijo Polidon-Vice President. Lisa Blake, Sheila Woods, Pamela VanCarn. Second Row: Jennifer Gee, Susan Lepp, Cynthia Mundis, Carolyn juskelis. Colleen Finnegan, Kimberly Christinnson. Third Row: Daunia Kellamis. Gina Zanardelli, Rae Calamia. Stephanie Gebert, Amy Brandt, Michele Stewart, Marianne Abraczinskas. Fourth Row: Lisa Harsany. Carol Stacklin,jill Mas- lynsky, Katie HostermanJcssica Bush, Shawn Flynn, Andra Bnlog. Fifth Row: Vicki Hum- phreys. Deanna Gieschen, Alecia Higgin- botham, Amy Hoch,Jodi Kaufmann, Debbie Dcnison, Lesley Fitzgerald. Sixth Row: jen Bent, Gerri Volchko, Dolores Mingione, Nancy McElhcny. Amy Pignetti. Ellen Krechtlcr, jody Olson, Dana Pennett. Sev- enth Row:jeannc Fry, Nishi Doshi,jennifcr Perry, Tracy Deal, Rachael Groner, Nancy Bait, Laura Tarditi. Eighth Row: Elizabeth Dugan, Lisa DeLellis, Celeste McCauley, Ka- ren Tieman, Tracy Covert. Francy Clifford, Stefanie jones, Christine Buiser, Kelly Po- linsky, Cathy Pattyka. Back Row: Karen Mnhs, Diane Stohler, Kristine Brogley, jen Vicente, Wendy Mundis, Monica Walker, Kathy Knarr, Pamela Lieb, Danielle Pike, Tara Goff, Stacey Spnid. 0 fraternity is complete without a foozeball ta- ble and ATC is no exception. -hy Brad 51d:r B uiIdiIlE TRADITIONS v ary Riker gets a leg up on the other the Dance i M endancers in Macmin. Em -by Bud Sitler by-Kathy Mullen Splt POIISh -by Cathy Mallisun ugust first marked Alpha Tau Omega's return to its house after three years of rebuilding. The brothers' active par- ticipation earned them a warm welcome back from the Greek community. Our level of enthusiasm was always there. The house jusr enhanced it, said Phil Mervis, alumni relations. Their house on 321 E. Fairmont Ave. had been rented to Alpha Epsilon Pi until August, and they finally received a new charter in September. Throughout August and September, the brothers worked hard reshaping the house and doing basic maintenance work. At the time, I had to really work to keep up in my classes, remembered Rocky Torsitano. Fixing the house was our main goal. ATO also participated in Dance Marathon, Homecoming and the Anchor Splash. They c0- sponsored Alpha Phi's Ski for Heart philanthropy and supported Back the Lions for the Norm Constantine Scholarship Fund. L A New Trend -hy Beth Quigley he first woman who gathered up the gump- tion to ask her favorite guy out for a night on the town paved the way for Club' another he 'Twenty-one heads off for night on the town the general acceptance of this practice today. Simi- larly. Alpha Phi set a per- cedent for what may some day become rather Common. Alpha Phi be- came the firSt sorority to ask a fraternity to co- sponsor an event when they invited Alpha Tauo- mega to join them in their Ski For Heart philanthro- py. The january event at Tussey Mountain benefit- ted the American Heart Association. Issue-oriented Alpha Phi also stressed women's concerns. The sisters ac- tively supported Women's Awareness Week and sev- eral sisters were trained at the Women's Resource Center. Alpha Phi president Marie Miklos said. '-'Ex Ceptionally strong per- sonalities set Alpha Phi's sisters apart from mem. bers of other groups on campus. Each sister has her definite goals. L Layoutejenny Fisher -by End Sitler any friendly games M of ping pong are played in ATO's party roomi Alpha Tau Omega And Alpha Phi 4 185 Front Row: Dave Krial, Paul Bracken. Keith Anderson,john Kcyser, Kirk Bianchi, Shan- non Smith. Rob Munoz. Second Row: Steve Painter, Brynn Gabyanic - Secretary, John Bastian . Treasurer. Dan Ressler, Soljacobs - President, Rich Baron - Vice President, Michael Kozar, Dick Smith. Third Row: Kathy McMahon, Cindy Bcnckini. Heidi Stellfox. Kathy Dicgelman, Monica Kon- drackiJeff McKee. Mike Barbchim Robin. son, Chris Whiteman. Mike Gebhart, Lenny Fensrer, Brian Donohue. Fourth Row: Marni Sigman, Colette Rogala, Kristen Cordes, Mi- chelle Conolly. Carol Job, Mona Bray, Diane Akundrat. Tracy Clarke, Tracey Kowachik, Michelle McIntyre, Melissa Warner. Suzanne Marciniak, Arlene Esparteto. Back Row: Ni- cole Taylor, Geri Piano. Kim Vcigle, Matt Conrad, Jason Ebsworth. jab Barbells, Greg, Benson, Angie Accordino. A Haunting We Will Go --by Kelly Brat: he night of Ocrober 31 was cool and crisp. The streets swarmed with va- grant souls of all shapes and sizes who sought to make mischief or otherwise entertain themselves. The 13th annual Haunted Crow House provided one option for those brave enough to enter. The house was haunted by the brothers and little sisters of Alpha Chi Rho. Preparation took weeks, and included securing sponsors, monster acring classes, and actual construction. About 2,500 people visited the House which was in operation from October 29-31. The proceeds benefitted Strawberry Fields, :1 lo- cal United Way charity which pro- vided services for the mentally ill of Centre County. L -by Jeff Breitcnucin Front Row: jeffcry Moore, Michael Freely, john Dolan - SecretaryJames Ramlck - Vice President, Timothy Repman President. Thomas Schwenge! - Treasurer, Mark Sindi- cich, Robert Long. Second Row: Jeffery Knuscr. William Rupert, Thomas Wise, Dan- iel Foltz. Scott Wickert. Pete Kinland, David Stulack, Todd Taylor.john Krog, Mike Rig- ney. Back Row: Michael Duanze, Neal Mctzger, Michael Hanawny, jude Prusin- owski. Mark Manley, Gary Hildebeidcl, Kyle Butler. Robert Beauty, Samuel PusateriJoseph Gusherowski, Chip Fohl. -hy Kathy Mulltn B L11Id1 TRADITION 11g XE brothers showed ev eryone how to get down at We Dance Marathon. ampires greeted guests at the Haunted Crow House. Haunung A;New House ghy Renee Craig owls. yells, and screams drifted down Locust Lane. Half-human forms danced around the Crow House. enticed passers-by to enter and entertained those already in line. In addition to working on the haunted house the fraternity continued work on its biggest project yet . . the Construction of a new house behind Alpha Sigma Phi. We've been out of a slump, president Rich Baron ac- knowledged. ago, enthusiasm wasn't us coming vice Ten years high. But the feeling in the house is good now. We had the second hig- gest rush last spring. Webve been trying to build up the house. -by Tony Piccmm layout-Patricia R; Carley When the first house burned down in 1022. a goal was set to build a new house. It wasn't until the fall of 1086 that the goal became a reality. We got to the point where we knew we could afford it. Dan Ressler explained. We're esti- mating Completion by the spring of 1989, Baron said. We're on an up- swing. trying to be the best we can he. L Landing Chthp - b V S t e p h d n ie Frederick h e d 00 ts shushed open Mr. Spock an - nounCed the sighting of a strange blue-green planet; Another Star Trek rerun? No, not quite. It was the h'Starship AXErprise Competing in the skit fin- als during Greek Week. AXErprise The was ,e; manned by the brothers of Alpha Chi Sigma and sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta and placed second in the skit competition; The :16 brothers and 50 little sisters of AXE prid- ed themselves on invulve. ment. both inside and outside the house we were active in intramurals and kept a full social cal: endart said house presi- dent Tim Rupman. h'We also had about two so- cials a semester with our little Sisters. In addition to the socials, the brothers supported the little sisters during Skullympics. The house always managed to stay strong, unified, and active. As Rupman explained. We've never tried to fit into a mold of what we should be. Instead wehve always been a wide variety of young men striving tu- ward the one common goal of brotherhood. L obert Long and Greg McCorkle match wits at AXE. Alpha Chi Rho 8: Alpha Chi Sigma -by Susan Doughertv 187 Front Row: Miriam Booth. treasurer, Sally Bean. vicvprcsident, Michelle Smith, presi- dent, Kristine johnson, secretary, Maria Winner. Second Row: Barb Ncches. Denise Bennett. Betsy Maslin. Lori Cherok. Kristi Peterson, judy Cherncski, Bckkic Edwards, Kristi Brown, Alicia Antolick. Third Row: Michelle Harmon, Kathy Rus, Sharon Weit- zel, Maureen Bradley, Sally Mitchell, Rebecca Swift, Tamara Sewk,jackie Walhein. Debbie Dixon, Fourth Row: jennifet Seecs, Kalcy Brumbaugh. Kathy Nukk, Dawn McKcaney, Kelly Ferraro. Kellie Wallace, Diane Fermm. Samatha Peterson, Nancy Snowden. Fifth Row: Liz Wursta. jennifu Sharpe, Amy Phconik, Jill Fritz, Stephanie LaMar, Pam Meyers. Lisa Davidson, Maureen Brennan, Lynn Parmellce. Sixth Row: Angie Cianelli. Kim Pennail, jessie Reed, Rebecca Sober. Sandra Bray, Leslie Fiantaca. Angie Adams. Aimee Erdman. jcnnifer Dollinger. Back Row: Mary Painter, Kelly Buss, Tracy Hcrth. Linda Webb, Laura Mould.Jennifcr Haberlen. Teresa Klingensmith. Doreen Dish, Michelle Haser, Christine Short. NF? Carl Wolf Studios Ya' Gotta Regatta --by Karrie Gutowski I I 11 day there was volleyball and tug-of-war. Music played and there was lots of food, remarked Beta Sig secretary Mike Sahel. He was describing a special weekend at Bald Eagle State Park-the weekend of Beta Sigma Bern's Annual Sy Barash Regatta. Ya' Gotta Regatta and thou- sands of Students complied. It was a day of fun in the sun before Finals and with a little help from their co-sponsers, the sisters of the Alpha Phi Sorority, the Beta Sig's were able to raise over $50,000 for the American Cancer Society for Centre County. 3 Carl Wolf Studios Front Rowzjackic Carp.jill Weiss. Michelle Brady, Jill Goldman, jamie Paul. Second Row: Susan Gorman, Matt Kaplan. Barbara Sibel. Sec. Michael Sahel, Pres. jeffrey Troll, Treas. Gary Brandeis, David Gaicr, joshua Weinstock, Mike Ginsburg. Third Row: Scott Simter, Keith Singer, Mindi BreslerJeff Nerenbetg. Jonathan Wilk, David Kmnich, Andy Leibowitz, Leon Rapko, jcffrey Stein. Brett Goldberg, Adam Cohen.j0nathan Yel- lin. Back Row: David Krone, Paul Gold- stonc, Dave Kopew, Dave Davison, Frank Limperis, Marc Garfield, Steven Cohen, Todd Abramson, Steven jordan, Steven Kerner, Todd Kevitch, Chuck Pfeffer, Marc Zamsky. Darren Sendberg, Randy Pludo. ctu Sigma Beta brothers B Came out to Cheat 0n their little sistcrs during tht- annual Skullympic gamcst inosaurs mayhc extinct but these prehistoric sis- ters keep the Spirit of AXSZ alive. T Chocolate candy A for Halloween. hL-sc Alpha Chi's look even sweeter than the l -by Kathy Mullt'n lPh'A Chi's go hoppinil down the fraternity mill -by Kathy Mullen -by Kathy Mullen A Very Comfortable Place To Be -by Karrie Gutowski eta Sigma Beta was a place where everyone knew everything and nothing was sacred. Home to 58 brothers, and 45 little sisters, the idea behind fraternity was comfort more than any- thing else. When I was rushing, recalled Michael Sabel. the secretary of Beta Sig, I wanted a close group of friends; that's what Beta Sig is. Everybody in the fraterni- ty is very good friends. B uiIdin TRADITIONS Aerobic Alpha Chi's -by Amy Davis he feeling of friendship and closeness was apparent once one got off at the fourth Hour of Hibbs Hall. The 100 sis- ters of Alpha Chi Omega dedicated themselves to making their sorority the best it could be. The sisters main phi- lanthropy was their No- vember Aernbathon. which raised money for Cystic Fibrosis. The sisters also participated in the 48-hour Beta Rock-a- then in October Kappa Delta to benefit those with Cystic Fibrosis. Alpha Chi Omega cele- brated Christmas with Figi for the Four Dia- monds Fund and in Feb- ruary. Alpha Chi. along with Pi Kappa Phi. trav- eled throughout the state canning for the IFC Dance Marathon. with Besides participating in the DG Anchor Splash and the Dance Marathon. Beta Sig sponsored the Sy Barash Regatta and Ebo- ny and Ivory. Ebony and Ivory Week was a week of workshops about preju- dice and how to over- come it. It was designed to promote better interra- cial relations on Campus. It feels good knowing that we're helpinby to overcome prejudices, even just a little bit. re- marked Sabel. Amidst all the activity, though. the brothers did find time to study in the basement chapter room which has big oak doors and thick house Alpha Chi Omega One would think. with all the philnnthmpies Al- pha Chi participated in, that the sisters didn't have time for academics. That was not the case. A lUt ofgirls participated in ex- tra-curricular activities. but academies were stressed at Alpha Chi. Tucy Rappaport said. K11w ren Nawmcki added, We put as much energy into our philanthropies as we do socializing and study- ing . . e weren't a stereo- typical sorority; we were a lot of girls with many di. verse interests. janet Liss said. Kaley Brumbaugh added, I Could always be myself at Alpha Chi be- cause we didn't exclude anyone. Nancy Schwartz. sec. 0nd viCe-president and in charge ol- pledges, noted, I never had so much fun in my life. It was hard work, but it seemed the did the more fun we had. L more work we walls. This helped the brothers remain in the top ten academically among fraternities. The brother's bonds were tied to more than just activities and aca- demics; There separate cliques in our house. Commented Sa- bel. We're a 'Clique' 014:, people. The spirit of Beta Sig was summed up by little sister pledge Sherry Palitz: I Chose Beta Sig because the brothers are really Cool and I always feel Comfortable. I have a great time here. I love it! h are DO 189 8: Beta Sigma Beta B uiIdinz TRAQITIONSV Betas Give It Their Best -by Suzanne Slayton totherhood meant a lot of different things to people: someone to drink a few beers with oc- casionally, to watch foot- ball with on Sunday after- noons, or to walk to Class with on those mornings you wouldn't have made it on your own To the brothers of Beta Theta Pi, brotherhood meant all of those things, and much more. It was a feeling, a bond that unit- ed the brothers of Beta. iilt's not something you can really explain, said Kurt Weaver, presi- dent. It's something you feel when you're doing things together, especially the things that are special to the house that only we Positive Force For Gamma Phi -by Molly Larkin o be a positive force on cam- pus is Gamma Phi Beta's goal, Arlene Inbody, chapter advisor, stressed. The reorganiza- tion of the sorority brought about positive Changes for Gamma Phi Beta resulting from the hard work of the new siSters. Gamma Phi Beta had many goals. julie Britton, president, explained, As a reorganized sorority we aimed to be the best we understand. The sense of brother- hood at Beta may had been something they could not explain, but it was very obvious when they participated in cam- pus activities the 45 brothers worked together to achieve their goals. With the help of Kap- pa Alpha Theta sorority, Beta placed fifth overall in HomeComing with their bowl games theme. They won first place in the banner Competition and placed fourth for their float entry. It was the first time in three years that we participated in homecoming, said The brothers were really excited about doing it and we put all our energy into doing it well. Weaver, could be and most im- portantly. we aimed to function as a group. The one thing, that made Gamma Phi Beta unique was that it gave everyone a chance to make of it what they wanted. In- body shared, This was an excellence opportunity for women to be in a so- rority and part of a Close- ly-knit group that decid- ed new traditions for the benefit of the sorority. Once back on its feet, Gamma Phi Beta gave its sisters a sense of belong ing, jennifer Stauffer mentioned. The first suc- cessful activity was Sigma Chi Derby Days. Gamma Phi Beta placed first in spirit and third place The Betas showed their determination during Greek Sing by capturing second place with Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. The house also ranked third among fraternities academically and partici- pated in a variety of intra- mural sports. When we decide to do something, we give it our best, said Weaver. We'd rather do that than spread ourselves thin and do nothing well. k F eet up, Frank DiBiasi and Mark Motter cele- brate a Whaler's win. All of us had only known each other for three weeks before Derby Days and placing third overall brought us all together, said Stauffer. After Derby Days, we felt very confi- dent in our ability to meet overall. our goals, Stauffer added. Gamma Phi Beta's long term goals included being one of the most in- volved and respected so- rorities, Inbody stated. With their determination and hard work, Gamma Phi Beta, Gina Scotna- zacchi concluded, will be one of the best sororities on campus. L Layout-Lynn Abell -by Chris SWoPc G amma Phi Beta alum us Terry Miscio and Jeff Dunkelburgher perform in Greek Week. I n a chapter meeting. Tammy Weiss and oth- ers discuss new Gamma Phi Beta traditions. .190 Beta Theta Pi a: Gamma Phi Beta .v . '. , vx . . i .ki; k ag .. -by Leslie Buyers by Tony Piccioni 191 Front Row: Eric Erlole-secretary, Michael Kennedy. Kurt Weaver-president, Carl Mar- kovchik-vicc- president, Frank DiBiasi-sec- retary, Nicholas Prior. Second Row: Dave Arnao, Dave Mengden. William Harris, j.R. Bemlour, john Reese, Mark Fernton, Kurt Stuchell. Third Row: Mark Motter, Bill Len- hart, Scan Stinger, David Pysh, Owen Long. Donald Prior. Fourth Row: William Myers, Kenneth Finnerty. Terence Smith, Ronald Chaverin. Michael Hoclschcr. Ronald Engle- manA Back Row: Michael Loesch. Neil Fuller. Robert Kayal.john Veach, Skipper Winslow, Mark Clouse, Stephen Balog, Frederik Rici- kohl. Thomas Moan. William Hacker, Doug- las McDonald, Stephen Quinn. :GDbd Curl Wolf Studios Rock Around The Clock Tonite -by Suzanne Slayton he brothers of Beta Theta Pi and sisters of Kappa Delta and Alpha Chi Omega sororities rocked around the clock for over 48 hours during the annual Beta Theta Pi Rock-a- then. The event, sponsored by Baby's Burgers and Shakes, raised over $5,000 through t-shirt sales, canning and outside donations to help fight Cystic Fibrosis. k Curl Wolf Studios Front Row: Arlene Inbody, Emily Kohler, Tricia jester, Cheryl Malizia, Tammy Weiss, Kellie Ryan, Kelly Osborne. Second Row: Lori Surma, Tammy Rhoade, Christine Zinzer, Julie Britten, Kathy Stambaugh, Renee Kar- stetter, Michelle Mitinger, Dorothy Roscner, Carol Viglionc. Back Row: Lisa Seprish, Mary Keegan. Emily Caldwell, jennifer Ti- bera. Kin Bukowski, Mimijoy Weaver. Mau. teen Fuller, Christine Hoyne, Kristin Post. Stacey Ruch.julie Shields, Linda Galati. 1 l TRADITIONS Mystery Dates For Tri-Delts -by Suzanne Slayton he Tri Delts were off and rolling when they sponsored the Delta Tau Delta Bedroll in Sep- tember that benefitted the American Heart Associa- tion. The 112 sisters re- mained strong all semes- ter and competed in the Homecoming festivities with Tau Kappa Epsilon, won third plaCe overall in the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash, and participated in coed intramural football with Kappa Delta Rho fraternity. We try to be very visible on campus, said Kelly Small. We participate in a wide range of campus activities. The Tri Delts were in- volved in numerous uni- versity clubs and acrivities including the Thespians, Concert Choir, lacrosse team, synchronized swim- ming, and Cheerleading squad. But all these extra-cur- ricular activities did not 192 Delta Gamma 8: Delta Delta Delta GGCGDGGQCDG 9630 e a 0604 i; ,, .,-, tri v .D, affect academics nega- tively. The Tri Delts fin- ished first among the so- rorities academically. The fall also featured the Delta Open, a one evening, golf theme party at Gatsby's. Guests were sent anonymous invita- tions only to find out their mystery date after accepting their invitation and arriving at Gatsby's. This was the first year we tried something like this, said Small. The party went over very well. The sisters also road- tripped ; about 25 sisters packed their bags, rented cars, and traveled to Cor- nell University for a weekend to socialize with the brothers of Sigma Nu. It was great. Everyone had a lot of fun, said Small.L Outstanding Service From Dee Gee -by Kara D'Alessandro he 103 Delta Gammas cele- I brated their 19th Annual Anchor Splash with teams com- peting in fun-filled water events: a freestyle medley, a 200 meter medley, the Tasmanian yahoo and the infamous bathing beauty contest. The wet and enjoyable day sponsored by Coke, The Deli and Holiday Inn became the largest soror- ity philanthropy raising approximately $11,500 for Sight Conservation and e of the three their name, o Tr lt's show t of pride. --by Bub 9 Aid to the Blind and vs attended by 12 sororltlfs and 30 fraternities. Pre? dent Megan Guhl 531' We had a lot of fun, but success depended On stU' dent enthusiasm and we had that. We really aPPre' ciated the support from others. The sisters also le' ceived The Greek serwa Award from the Panhe: lenic Council for the: outstanding philanthl'ol21 spirit and organizatlor disPIayed in the AnCho Splash. 1y Guhl added, I've a ways felt very comfort. able with the Dee 6935' We show a lot of reslject for one another. We 3?! excited for each othef- It5 been an unique opportu; nity to experience Colleg life. L Front Row: Denice Warner. Anne Lynam, Judy Furgiuele-secrctary, Janet Furgiuelc- 1 n'tilsurer, Julia Countess, Patty Kennedy, Marybeth Roman, Lisa josef. Second Row: Terri Troup, Kelly Smolleck. Amy Barnes, Heidi Haas, Stacey Black. Allison Zieting, Jody Caroselli. Angie Orlando. Third Row: Alexandra Gettig, Katie Seiders. Christina Jae- 8 , Wendy Hansen, Kitt Zurmuhlen, Mi. Chelle Cohn. Margery Spivack,Julie Hugglcr. ourth Row: Mira Cecconi. Cyndi Kroehler. Sdly LOVejoy. Paulette Caligiuri, Monique Weiss, Marla Coroniti, Cynthia joscf. Fifth Row: Mamie Schneider,jcnnifer Collar, Pam Swanscn. Leigh Stevens, Aneysha Pearce, jill Lovett, Kelli Howie. Sixth Row: Kim Mom:- gomery, Deanne Belch, Gaymarie West. Anne Kirchgasser. Vicki Sever. Jane Evans, Kate Murphy. Kate Curran. Back Row: Stacey Hughes, Kristina Olson, jcnnifcr Olson, Stephanie Myers, Carol Kcllner, Nancy John- son. Melissa Hoffrichter, Marianne Newbold, Andrea Gcttig, Lynne Fuller, Deborah Staldcr. Karen Meyer, Chris Banasiak. D Cu! Wolf Studios E Largest Sorority Philanthropy Makes Waves Layout-Patricia R. Carley he Delta Gamma Anchor Splash was the largest so. rority - sponsored philan - thropy. Held at the Natatorium, fraternities. sororities and inde n- pe why Toniziffitgi dents competed in zany categories to raise money for the prevention of blindness. I Curl Wolf Studios FFON Row: Michelle Black, Erin Casey- vlce'Pfesident, jean Didonato, Andra Spiro, tePhanie Zanieski, Bev Williams. Michelle Fa: Denise Coultcr, jody Minor. jennifcr S man. Second Row: Connie Rae Sabo. Nlndy Lex,Jennifer Hamburg. Shelly Roscn, adme Pouleson, Megan Guhl-prcsidem, mtg Leary, Terri Drozd. Kirsten Hines, Den- . eatce, Mary Celeste Adams. Susan Reeve. Tlfmi Row: Holly Mitchell, Susan Forman. Gm? chc. Heather Scymar, Dina Perlmutter. Chrlsne Salvaggio, Christine Pnny, Caroline Humcr,joannc Bailey, Audrey Dolman, Kris- ten Irlbacher, Susan Hastings, Melissa Hen- ningcr,Janc Esslinger, Michelle Ozols, Cindy Pae. Tracy McCormick. Back Row: Marcy Smith, Heather Milligan. Steffi: Rapp.Julie A. Kish, Lynne Gallagher, Kelly McQuillan, Christine Cucinotta. Mary Beth Cahill. Eliza- beth Stafford, Julie Rendelman,jennifcr Ro- sen, Crissi GardnerJill Kostka, Elizabeth Dia- mond, Diane Drozd, Anne Louise Aichele. Susie Jaskowski, jennifcr Tordone. t'thc Anchor Splash, Meg Leary and Erin P. Casey help raise moncv for Blindness Prevention. rts and crafts are more fun for Anne Lynam when Melissa Hoffrichter lends a helping hand. by Tonv PICC mm -by Bub Duke 193 Front Row: Karen Frank, Lynne Hammond, Sec. Robin jackson. Pres. Valerie Bevins, Tteas. Beth Boyer, Loren Braxton. Back Row: Andrea Morris, Tonya Mattocks, An- gela Cheathrm, Roceania Williams, Andrea Greene. 194 O n kitchen duty. alumnus John Beatty wonders where the dishes are eby Barb Duke ate at night, a Delta Theta Sigma brother burns the mid-nite oil Delta Sigma Theta's Stepping Out elta Sigma Theta was snappin' and stampin'- their sync0pated rhythms and synchronized steps were ap- plauded by the boots and shteeks of the crowd. The sorority was one of many groups performing step shows to the tap and the rhythm of the members. They're popular for black Greeks, said stepmastet of Delta Sigma Theta Robin jackson. Groups perform either for fun at parties or in competitions, where participants dressed up. Usually the organization throwing the par- ty performs a step show for the guests. In the spring, a Block -by misfope Show'7 in the South Hallhs quad alloWed eich organization to pre- sent themselves. We each have our own style, added jackson. The ptaCtice and team work brought unity to the group, while the individual introductions highlighted the personalities of the group. Their hand signs and chants identified the sisters as Delta Sig- ma Theta. k ; A '3 E 4 Curl Wolf Studios Front Rowzjohn Mitchell, Mark Frely, Sec. Charles Seidel, VPres. Brent McMillan, Pres. John Menges. Treas. Robert Katvasky, David Miko, George DeMers, David Blank, Michael Gibbons. Second Row: Kurt Woolslayet. Carl Curtis, Harold Dietrich,joanne Stelling- werf, Rob Gabel. john Hartman, Mike McCahten, Jon Stutzman, Uave Hay. Chad Martin, Ernie Bohl, Lisa Shaffer, Ctyswl Pheasant, Janice Mahler. Back Row: TIOY Mest, Eugene Smithmyer, jennie Hess, jac- quelyn King, Luci Meiser, Hugh Sullivan, Su- san Swartz, james Maneval, Michael Dam Ross Pifer, Michael BrubakerJoanne Kunkel, Renee Koenig. nowing that agriculture is big business. Mike CI keeps abreast of his finan- cial situ'ationf B uiIdin TRADITIONS A United Black Community -by Lisa Wleisbrode hey played pool, danced all night. and put on a talent show. They presented black students with scholarships. They strove to unite the black community; They we're the siSters of the black public service sorority Delta Sigma Theta. The sorority was unique in its goals of unity amongy the sisters, and also among the black Community The sorority held two events to raise money for a scholarship fund. Their Fall Talent Show provid- ed the entire black com- munity with an opportu- nity to have fun while supporting a worthwhile cause. The second big happening was the Delta Sigma Theta All-Night Bowling Party. The black community united once again to enjoy an evening of playing pool. dancing and bowling in the male, female, and mixed Cate- gories. All ofthe proceeds from the events went to- wards a scholarship. The scholarship was presented to one or two needy. prominent students in the community. Our goal was the up- lifting of the black Com- munity . Commented sis- ter Lucy Boddie. The sisters of Delta Sigma Theta had fun as they srrove to reach that goal. L icknamed the Delta Doves . the sisters of Delta Sigma Theta enjoyed a moment of togetherness in their sunte. Delta Sigma Theta 8: Working For DTS Forever e b v .l e n n i tie t Williet en, both young and old Coated the outside of the barn with fresh white paint. The men were both aCtive members and alumni of Delta Theta Sigma, and the barn belonged to a DTS alumni who needed help. The members of DTS. an agricultural fraternity. frequently worked Closely with their alumni. The Penn State chapter is very close to its alumni. em- phasized joel Weir. na- tional president of Delta Theta Sigma and a chap- ter.alumni. They are even Closer than other Chapters of the house. The main focus of DTS was to promote ag- riculture. All of our members are involved in Agriculture, explained john Menges. president. They are all involved in Clubs on Ag Hill and most of the members hold offices. Members belonged to clubs like Block and Bridle, Dairy Science, Future Farmers of America, and the Agri. cultural Student Council. In addition the broth- ers won the highest five year GPA of all the Na- tional Chapters. Members of Delta Theta Sigmat with the help of their alumni, were dedicated to receiving an excellent education while promot- ing agriculture. L Layout-Patticia R. Carley Delta Theta Sigma 195 B uiIdirlg, TRADITIONS Delta Sig Hosts Sailor's Ball -by Sumnne Slaymn ome houses boast- ed of the incredi- ble parties they threw over the year, but one party topped them all the Delta Sigma Phi Sailor's Ball. A forty year tradition, the all-day affair was the only party that all Greeks were invited to attend. Guests enjoyed over 2,500 goldfish and drank nearly 53 kegs of beer. Stolyn Hours, entertained the crowd and guests social- ized with different mem- bers of the Greek Community. We're the only house Delts Roll To Raise Money -by Stephanie Frederick he only stereo- type the men of Delta Tau Del- ta ever had attached to them was that they were a bunch of nice guys. This held true once again. I know everyone says they're not stereotyped. but we really aren't, Commented president john Perrottil The brothers enjoyed such in-house activities as their semiannual Control 196 Delta Sigma Phi s; that does anything like this, said Scott Polstert president. Everyone real- ly seems to have a great timefl The brothers partici- pated in numerous other Greek activities including Homecoming, Greek Week, and the Phi Psi 500. They placed second in I.M. Cross country and competed in the softball league playoffs. They also ranked in the top 10 among fraternities academically. Delta Sig didn't stop there. The brothers also sponsored their own phi- lanthropy, the Eigllt-Ball Shootout. The billard tournament, consisted of both individual and team Competition and raised over $800 for the Key- stone Chapter of the March of Dimes l Party, a race to finish a case of Rolling Rock, and the Cold Bowl, played between the brothers be- fore the Superbowl. The Delts participated in several philanthropies. The largest was hopping into bed with the Tri- Delts for the annual Delt Bed Roll. The Delts and the Tri-Delts rolled a bed 100 miles from the Her- shey Medical Center to State College to raise money for the American Heart Association. Frater- nities and sororities. raced against hospital gurneys on Pollock Road. The Philanthropy raised nearly Delta Tau Delta n your mark, get set, roll! As brother Bob Lanza starts off the annual Delta Tau Delta Bedroll for the American Heart Association. t Delta Sig's Sailor's Ball, brothers celebrate and pose the musical question, What do you do with a drunk- en sailor? $4,000. It was our biggest Bedroll ever as far as par- ticipation, added Bob Lanza. DTD consistently placed in the top ten in the fraternity division of IM's. They also hosted a Christmas formal and the Iris Ball in the spring, along with numerous so- rority socials. k 0 V , t ' -by TonY Piccmi aw j l3mm Row: Troy Ott, Brendan McCarthy-- treasurer, Scott Polster-vice president, In loving memory of senior brother Paul j. Walsh, Donald Caulfield-president, john Mitchell-secretaty, Mark Ruh. Second Row: David Loglisci, RJ. Pici, Lane Nelson, Shawn MacWilIiams, Daniel Tulp, Thomas Carroll, Neal Smith, Robb Coltrin, Stephen Tcdkrel. Third Row: Harris Fine. Richard Granger.john Sprague. Scot Morris, Sal Pata- disc. David Kodama, john Ferringo. Irv Ste- venson. Back Row: Eric Sharpe, Steven Ashby, Robert Lone, Eric Geht, Mike Ham- mond, King Zuktock,joel Fine, Robert Pc- tcts, Ray Garman. j The Legacy Of A Special Person -by Suzanne Slayton espite the fun and ex- citement that was part of Delta Sig, the brothers exPetienced a deep loss with the death of Paul joseph Walsh, the oldest active member of the fraternity. Walsh became a brother the spring of 1982 and was house pres- ident after the reorganization. He was one of the people that pulled the house through its roughest times, said Scott Polster, current president. Vdemine Studios Paul was a man totally for the house. He was what you might call the ideal fraternity brother, said Polstet. He never missed anything and you never had to ask him twice to do something. He was always there when you needed him. k h-B F1'Ont Row: Terence Scanlon. john Hill, Mark Hoffman, David Barr Sec..james Har- te stein v.p.. john Pertotti pres, Richard endrzak tteas., Douglas jack, Bob Lanza, David Tynes. Second Row: Dave Marshall. Hank Thompson.john Esbenshade. Bill Bar- rett. Michael Faust. Brain Ems, Dan Cable, --by Cu! Wolf Studios Paul Stein, Brettjohnson. Sean Barclay. Back Row: Andrew Shrawder. C. Duncan Hudson. Allan Crowley, Frank Leloia, Michael Sullivan. Terry McGovern, Thomas Higbee, Corry No. vosel, Thomas Powell. James Lynch. james Morris, David Verzino, Michael Motavec. M innows were not the onlv hmd found at Delta Sig's Sailor's Ball, but they were the most fun. -by Tony chmoni wbv Rob FnsL'her .lICr. t . w. -by Tony Pu Cmm helpful Delt pledge wheels an nut-nf-Com- mission bed to the sidehm-s on Pollock Road. 0 fficial Todd Hand dou- ble checks the Starting lint' up. Layout-Carey Donskv 197 h l Members: M. Amato. T. Anthony, T. Bawks, j. Bisignaro, E. Borden,J. Chickneas, K. Col- diron, G. Crowley, N. D'Allessandro, M. Daniher. B. Decker. R. Dowardson, C. Dow. ney, R. Egenrieder, T. Emerson, j. Farls, B. Flajnak,j. Facocca. A. Insley, B. Kiernan, D. Kirschner, B. Komet, D. Laird,J. Laudadio,J. Leach, D. Leibfreid, B. Lerner. K. Lynch. D. McLuskcr, S. McGinley, M. Mehwald, R. Mich, T. MillerJ. Murphy, C. Nardo, S. Perry, T. Radwick, 8. Seater, S. Sewall, j. Small, B. Smith. S. Snyder, G. Sparks, M. Starr, S. Ste- phan. M. Steppe, T. Stolchess, S. Swallow, D. Tankins, L. Thomas, S. Turer, B. Ujhavy, F. Visconti, R. Visconti, T. Weimer,J. Bennett, R. Weaver, P. Looney, C. McClister, D. Shaner, C. Szulpin, D. Kerr. -by Andrew 36m: Run DCM -by Suzanne Slayton ou've heard of RUN DMC, but the brothers of Delta Chi Changed things around just a little bit and encouraged everyone to RUN DCM-the Delta Chi Marathon. The 14th Annual Marathon, which benefitted the Penn State Handicapped Student's Scholar- ship Fund. The money provided tuition scholarships for two stu- dents this semester. Over forty-six teams, both C . -by Tl'y Piccioni Greek and Independent, ran, but. the real winners were the scholar- ship recipients. Front Row: Cynthia Rigglc, Audrey Littig, Cathy Webb-Pres. Lisa Andersson,-VPres. Susan Bullotta.-Treas., Marcy Swerlick. Susan Corson. Second Row: Michelle Kcathley, Linda Stunts, Diana Father, Susan Santor. Third Row: Bonnie Markowitz, Natalie Chatfield, Lisa Vitelli, Corinne Brogan, Mar- lene Weaver. Darlene Valahovic, Karen Stam- baugh, Barb jacox. Fourth Row: Kim Ches- ter, Anne Penberthy, Michelle Adams, Diana Vass,jennifer Aher, Amy Chipperson, Angela DiGuglielmo. Fifth Row: Laureen Forman, Kristin Egan, Leigh Gallagher, Kelley Hodg- son, Suzanne Reichl, Linda Reusch. Lori No- lan, Nicole Rabelow. Sixth Row: Carmen Cefalo, Karen Loin, Sue Marinakos, Andrea Hussey, Gretchen Greene, Courtenay Lachen- maier, Jamie Stiber. Seventh Row: Kelly Dawson, Karen Young, Laura Oldstein, Tammy Karpol, Amy Riggleman, Karen Pa- cek, Lynn Gaffney, Wendy Keller. Eighth Row:Jodi Ginsburg, Heidi Glucksman,julie Berman, Gloria Masterson. Jen Schell, Tracy Mass, Wendy Hunt, Tracy Horwite, Ellyn Brecher, Dara Markind, Beth Grossman. Back Row: Kim Creagcr, Heather Karn, Ellie Hoover, Donna Panner, Paula Yurkovich, Donna Wright, Kathy Strong, Jill Goldman, Sally Richards, Tara Cuyar, Lcdea Quattrone. T hese Zeta sisters grate- fully sink into the com- fort Of their suite's much after 21 10ng day. M icrowave popcorn be came a feast for all during television nights in the Zeta suite. B uiIding TRADITIONSV -by Andrew Bcvec -by Andrew Bevcc Dedicated To Delta Chi -by Stephanie Frederick ducation was always impor- tant to the brothers of Delta Chi. Alumnus Dr. Marsh White, was the first per- son to receive a doctorate degree in physics from Penn State. llHe was our link to the past, said president Kevin Coldiron. He was an inspiration to us and very well-respect- ed throughout the na- tion, added jim Bennett. Delta Chils strong Alumni Association also stressed academics. A program for academic ex- cellence was installed two years ago through alumni Contributions. This gram enabled the brothers to employ a secretary and to build a soundproof, climate-controlled study room. We're not just inter- pro- ested in though, diron. academics, interjeCted Col- We're also very strong socially and athlet- ically. As Coldiron also added, There's no pres- sure to conform. There's an attitude to accept each other just as we are. I think the combination of different people is what made us stronger as a whole. We've all learned to live with different peo- ple and to live as brothers. k Activity Abounds eby Heather L. Besanccney t's so hard to explain what it means to be a Zeta, said Lisa Anderson president, It's something that's difficult to put into words. The sisters of. Zeta Tau Alpha were an energetic group of women. They were involved in many K eeping an eye on the Cdimpctltion. this Zeta Tau Alpha sister watches the Skullympics activities. hapter dinners gave brothers 2 chance to get together and share stories of the past weekend. Delta Chi And Zeta Tau Alpha philanthropies and other university activities. Many were little sisters at frater- nities or belonged to oth- er Campus orgamzattons. clubs and honor societies. The sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha participated in Greek Sing with the brothers of Sigma Pi led by a giant umbrella. and were Singing in the Rain with the brothers of Pi Kappa Phi for Homecoming. We had a great time with sorority rush this year. too. Lisa comment - ed. We had an underwa- ter theme. The ceiling of the suite was covered with colored Cellophane and we had fish in a boat sus- pended from the ceiling- it looked really cool. We have a lot of fun together and we don't have a stereotype sum- marized Karen DiMar- Cello XVe are a diverse group of girls and that's what makes things worth- while. Everyone has dif- ferent backgrounds and we really learn a lot from each other. 5 -by Bud Sltlet Layout-Jenny Fisher 199 B uiIding TRADITIONSV ThetawDelta Chi's Own Pageant --by Rebeca Hogancamp he crowd whis- tled and cheered as the contestants paraded down the runway in their swim- wear. Was it the Miss America Pageant! No, it was the Mr. Theta Delta Chi Contest held each Spring, The contest. judged by the house's lit- tle sisters, was only part of the involvement the brothers had with their little sisters. The Theta Delta Chils were also dedicated to the community, For six years we've thrown a Christmas party for underprivileged kids at the Bellefonte Community Center, ex- plained house president, Phil Goldfarb. Everyone deserves a real Christ- mas-so we try to give them one. And the brothers along with Kap- pa Kappa Gamma soror- ity, worked hard to do just that. We provided lots of food, fun, presents, and even a Santa Claus, said Goldfarb. A Close-knit group, Theta Delta Chi let their unity become their key to success. 5 Zeta Psi Fixes Up House -by Stephanie Frederick aintaining a house meant more than just sweeping the floors, as the brothers of Zeta Psi quickly found out-in the long run it required a lot of work. Last fall's home improvements included replacing wood tiles, in- Stalling Carpets, and car- ing for the inground pool. House in order, they W hile on a break during the Dance Marathon, the BAX couples took time to regroup for moral support moved onto philanthropy. Rocktoberfest , an all- day jam session, was held at Rec Hall and benefit- ted the American Diabev res Association. We stress unity, said president Rich Breese- wine. We are all working together for a common cause. In August, nine broth- ers headed to Washing- ton, DC. for a national convention. The lun- cheons were like banquets and the banquest were like balls, said Rich Breesewine. The trip was well worth it. This oppor- tunity allowed us to meet members of other chap- ters and promote the feel - ing of unity we value. L s ummoning their last ounces of energy, these ZAF'S and OAX'S pulled on to the finish line in the Greek Week chariot race --by Bud Sitler. hile Competing during Greek Week with GAX, these ladies splashed into the hot tub for the chariot races. ii In, Ml pm; A Lm .-v-.-1 TTX 93 ' -by Brad Side! L -.,.. L. -by Kathy Mullen Front Row: Edward Kosmowski, Elizabeth Davis, Deborah Stimpfl, Debbi Lattig. Laurie Schoenberg, VPrcs. David Hess, Pres. Richard Breeswine. Treas. William Henderson, Sandra Swidcr, Tina Butchko. Melanie Bogushefsky. Lynn Wcstovcr. Second Row: Frank Fitzpat- rick, Chris Roe, jcff Kier, Diana Wolf, Lisa Marth. Elmo Fisher, David Neal, Tammy Hcl- lenthal. Diane jackson, Doug Szalla, Tom Leary.JJ. Lchett,jcff Cuttler,jim Lee. Denis D'Arcy. Back Row: Craig Klasic,Jocl Scalzo. Frank Grill, Brian Fclker. Michael Gates. Craig Huey. Scott Homschek. Herbert Rash, Michael Rash, jason Beal,james Ledger, jo- seph Buck, Douglas Brown, Frank McHugh, Raymond Smith. Cul Wolf Studios In Training For The Polar Bear Club -by Rebecca Hogancamp fter tearing down their old house and rebuild- ing on the adjacent lot, the brothers of Zeta Psi were faced with an empty hole in their back- yard. They took the next logical step and Filled it with water, and concrete, and a liner . . . these were the humble beginnings of the now famous pool. The pool faithfully served its mission for many social --by and Side: gatherings as well as the Zere's version of the Polar Bear Club.L NDCD Curl Woif Studios Front Row: Yvonne Shiu, Debbie Sklar. Bri- an M. O'Shen iSecretatyi, john Michael Witmer iVichresidenO, Philip Goldfarb iPrcsidenQ, Brainjocsrcn iTreasureO, Nancy Dunham, Linda Sakola. Second Row: Chris- tina Petro. Robin Levine. Brain McDermott, Oscar Pacheco, Daniel Komick. Edward Groh, Fred Kurst, Scott R. Blake. Stephen Terry. Christine Kim, jennifer Cress. Back Row: Laurie Hocking, Mary Riker. Steven Greenberg. Kelli Sanford, Patrick Dugan, James Siviony. Francis E. Marshdale, Brian Smilowitz. Mark Brooks, Greg Gurev, Beth chodnu, Christine Smith. B uiIdig TRADITIONS From Row: Leann Carroll.judith Schulman, Kevin E. Marpoe sec., Michael McFadden v.p., john Fcraco pres. Stephan Thompson treas., Lisa Lamagna, Lisa Arnold. Second er, Keith Salas, Michael Martocci. john Hayes. Back Row: Paul Wismer. ChriStopher Cincotta, Troy Haskins, Marty Wcitzman, Brain Anderson, Scott Fair, Frederick Shiner. Running The Miracle Mile -by Cathy Mallison I I f the mile of tape was filled with quarters. calculated Theta Xi presi- dent john Ferrace, we would have made . . 15,840 dollars, sup- plied vice president Mike McFadden. The Theat Xi brothers explained their first annu- al philanthropy, the Mir- acle Mile for Multiple Sclerosis. They actually raised $1,500, which is above average for the fra- ternity nationwide. Home base for the brothers was a red brick house with a generous front porch. It was more than enough to accomo- Theta Chi Just For Kicks -by Stephanie Frederick heta Chi con- stantly upgrad- ed the image of fraternities with philan- thropies such as KICKS which supported Big Brothers and Big Sisters. For the third year in a row, the brothers gath- ered at the Paul Robeson Cultural Center with sin- gle-parent children. We provide a full day Of fun and games for the kids, and just try to make them feel special, said house president Bob Kramer. We also try to pair up the kids who don't have Big Brothers and Sisters with new ones, added Bill Ross. date the brothers, pledges and little sisters. The brothers really help tthe pledgesl with the parties, which I really like, said associate mem- ber Mike Baker. And the little sisters coordinated the Mr. Theta Xi contest for fun. I noticed when I rushed that Thera Xi was one of the most diverse in hometowns, personalities, etc, reflected McFad- den. Everyone gives something to this house. The little sisters coor- dinated the Mr. Theta Xi Beauty Contest, com- posed of a talent contest, bathing suit contest, and a skit. The brothers help tpledgesl with parties, which I really like, said associate member Mike Baker. L In addition to Greek Week and pomping with Sigma Delta Tau sorority for Homecoming, the brothers of Theta Chi also won the Phi Sig Super- stars. In the fall, they ral- lied together and sup- ported their little sisters in Skullympics. We're very involved with our little sisters, ex- plained Kramer. We support them, and they support us. It's an impor- tant relationship. Each spring, the house held a French Sewer Party. The basement was turned into a cave, lit by blacklights with strange, and some- times rather personal, graffitti written on the walls. It's really a fun time, commented Kra- mer, It's a tradition that brings us all together. L Row: Chris Davis, Ron Stay, Doug Clark,jon Martin,jcff Steele, Kelly Bayes, Michael Bak. Clarke Staus. Starting Up Their First Philanthropy -by Patricia R. Carley he name of their philan- thropy was the Miracle Mile, but the brothers of Theta Xi still had a way to go before they crossed the finish line. The idea is to lay thousands of quarters from end to end for one mile, totaling $16,000. For their First effort the brothers raised $1,500 for Multiple Sclero- sis. Many Theta Xi chapters have Miracle Mile, but nobody has raised the $16,000 yet. It's like an unofficial competition to see who gets it First. gl Carl Wolf Studio Front Row: Greg Allan, Bill Ross. Sec. Ste- phen Martin. Pres. Robert Kramer, VPres. Robert Price. Treas. Scott Taylor. Douglass Burry, Robert SCavello, Scott Mayhew. Sec- ond Row: Erwin Les'Pere. Michael Car- baugh, Michael Noble, james Koppersmith, john Chatbott,John Buyarski, Russell Marky, Mark Woehrel, PJ. Katchut, Thomas Scary. Mark Proshinski, Michael St'ein. Back Row: Jeff Damcott, Rod Miller, Scott Kost, Dennis Foley, Dave Latham. john McHenry, Scott Hadderman,Jim Stohltrayer, Michael Becker, Richard Maltz. Stephen Sennet. Michael Feeney. ne quarter at a time, the brothers and Theta Xi got a little help in their fight against Multiple Sclerosis. -b Rob Fischer Layout-Patricia R. Carley heta Chi brother xxx prepares to swing in the bottom of the fifth of Sig Ep's Softball Tournament. elaxing at home is one of the advantages of being -by Rob Fischer ontributions received by C canners on the corner of College and Allen helped to boost Theta Xi's total of$1.500. Theta Xi 8: Theta Chi 203 '- ...... . n the HUB Lawn, members of Kappa lpha Theta celebmte the of a successful Delta au Delta Bedroll. uiIdin TRADITIONS Theta's Spirit Is As High As A Kite. eby Kristina Lamey Imagine running, into a bat, gulping down a fast hit, and racing off to another bar with a mob of noisy friends. Sound familiar! This was a scene from the Phi Psi 500, the Kappa Alpha Theta trademark. Enthu- siasm Continued for Kap- pa Alpha Theta when a sister dressed as a pump- kin took first prize for spirit in Lambda Chi Al- pha's Mellon Bust. Beta Theta Phi broth- ers celebrated Homecom- ing. Their banner, with an orange, an alligator and 3 Sugar bowl passed curious spectators on Its way to first place in the Parade. A letter arrived from western Pennsylvania ask- ing the Thetas to help boost the pledge class at the University of Pitts- burgh. Eighteen sisters and pledges presented a twelve hour orientation for 80 rushees there. Re- colonization activities in- cluded a roaring 20's skit. Theta Haven was the hap- pening place in town. To get in, the young flappers recited the four Theta values of aCtivity, diversi- ty, academics, and social life. Everyone was really into it, said Carolyn Su- kalski. Fifty women 204 Kappa Alpha Theta 8: Kappa Delta joined the Pittsburgh Chapter. From Canning for Phi Psi in Washington, to recolonizing in Pitts- burgh, spirit ran high. k Building K-Dee In The Greek Community eby Melissa A. Murcko e're K-Dee! shouted the sisters of Kappa Delta sorority. From early autumn and homecoming with Pika fraternity, the cheers of K Dee sisters rang across campus. We're all very in- volved in building K Dee in the community, said Maureen O'Connell, chapter president. We have sisters involved in other campus activities like Panhel and Lion Am- bassadors. And some sis- ters have achieved special honors such as member. ship in Order of Omega and Mortar Board. The sisters also had a special place in their hearts for children, evi- denced in their philan- thropy, Shamrock Days, which raised money for the prevention of Child abuse. We spend St. Pat- rickls Day in town can- ning and selling bal- loons, stated O'Connell. It is always so cold and miserable outside, but it's -by Tony Piccioni -by Kathy Mumn he highlight of Horn? coming for Kappa Del T was the fun they had at Wu and play with Pi Kappa Alpha' for such a great cause: But the sisters didnt spend all of their time studying or canning. They still managed to find Elle time to participatff.1n many Greek activities ml cluding the Dance Mafa' thon, Greek Sing an Greek Week. Through their involves ment the sisters prove. that they can indeed d0 't all with K-Dee style. 5 Front Row: Lisa Pastva, Carol Ann Raub, Mary Forjan Treas., Karin Clark V.P., Mau- recn Mandio Pres.. Ann Milnan'ch Sec, Jane Piombino, Linda Grant, Elaine Dowd. Mau- reen Lawn, Valerie Lux. Second Row: Mi- Cheue Hanley. Kris Lorigan. Tricia Chinappi, Carolyn Suknlski, Liz Burke, Mary Turner. Tina Paulos. Heather Wilson, Michele jacan- 8910. Julie Ellsperman, Sue Ann Altemose. Third Row: Christine Van Kirk, Elizabeth Janda, Dawn Glor, Leah Crossetti. Lisa Stur- lale, jill Wharton. Mary jo Forys, Denise Adomshick. Carrie Carson. Fourth Row: An- drea Urbanic, Melissa Goldberg, Hannah Fry, Catherine Wen, jill Solomon, Kimberly Berkowitz, Katy Ryan, Pamela Madden, Amy Wharton. Fifth Row: Roseanne Roberto, Chris Fasten Kim Daniels, Deanne Zoller, Lisa Koch, Danine LaMar. Leanne MCGoni- gle. Ann Mellon, Lori Weltman, Sixth Row: Kelly Lucash, Tracy Kreider. Melinda Miller, Laura Bulazo, Saundra Stevens. Sharon R0- tclle, Lisa Garman, Dina Moscovic, Lori Weltman. Seventh Row: Stephanie Corona, jenipher Cowling, Tracy Bibza, Debbie Lon- genecker, Kristin Raamot. Debbie Giles, Wendy Evans, Lori Belle. Anna Brown. Back Row: Michelle Vitullis, jill Von Ahn. Lisa Paul, Mary Jo Smith, Allison Doyle. Christine Koslowski, Ambex Luman, Barbara Santon, Melinda Sheller Cu! Wolf Studios From Row: Lisa Paulin, Kelly Maloney. Beth Lehmeer Sec, Maureen O'Connell Pres, Kimberly McCartney V.P., Kristen Wolf Treal8.,Judy Bevin. Second Row: Susan Erc- San, Amy Reese. Megan Demko, Lisa Hoff- man. Cheri Serton, Anne Rhinehalt, Susan Bealko, Jacqueline Kassof. Deborah Gill. Thit'd Row: Cindy Fertetti, jennifer jessup, Karen Rica, Kristen Euler. Kathleen Dum- nells, Lora Pazzaglia. Allison Bliley. Cindy ROsteman, Tracey Wright. Fourth Row: Mary Kllehn, Elizabeth Necoeghea, jen Parker, Holly Hinkle, Karen VanDerVoom, Heather JohnstonJay Atchison,jennifer Nichols, Lau- ra Tyrrell. Fifth Row: Lynn Frank, Amy Neu- maier, Debbie Seyftied, Stacie Brown. Kami Scmieer. Cindy Swetland, Cindy Massey, Amy Willians, Lyndy Moldovan, Susan Pisanchin. Jennifer Lawrence. Sixth ROW: Alicia Benja- min. Ann-Margaret Wagner, Leah joiner. Dana Morschauser, Lisa Makover. Stacey Denzel, Christine Tiberio, Tracy Tannenbaum, Andrea Halliwell, Lauren Lieberman. Seventh Row: Annmarie Donofrio, jen Coyle. Laura Giarraputo. Amy Crouk, Kellie Day, jennifer Lopen, Karen Schlecht, Lilly Trello,jennifer Musmanno, Katie Hoak. Back Row: Lisa Lanofrio, Lora Schmoll, Ann Greutza, Theresa Goyette. Trish Gozual. Sandi Lyn Everett, Kory Harbauthulie Schmoll, Cyndi Hopper, Karen Psych,jennifer Rodgers. Lorie Renard, Suzi Westby-Gibson lwuys willing tu help, KD'S Lauren Lneberman. Kris Wolf and jcnnifcr Rudgcrs Rock with Beta David Arman. E xprcssing plcusurr with their Humecnmmg ef- forts. two Kappa Deltas relax M a social with Pi Kappa Alpha. bv Klrhy Mullen -bv Tum Plfcmm KD sister Karen Kcn- Layout-Dun Savuit ncdy gives some greatly apprcCimed support to Ken Bcrkerly during the Dance Marathon, 205 hat a physique this K D R b rot h e r demonstrates. long with Pokey, this KDR brother celebrates the life of Gumby. -by Beth Boycr n board, Kappa Kappa ith History on her Gamma and their key mind. Karen Rogers men were all over. learns of the twentieth century 206 Kappa Delta Rho And Kappa Kappa Gamma ' Members: 8. Fetter, D. Agostini, T. Billing. t J Backwater, D. McCallister, B. Miller. S. a Myers, G. Sachs, G. Schaub, T. Scriven. A. Andreykovich, E. Casey, R. Patrylak. P. Carke, 3. Dilman, C. Epperson, T. Greenwood, D. Nazworth. R. Stewart, E. Etze, P. Bell. M. Penney. K. Noble, E. Lucas, D. Waynick. G. . Kelling, G. Machon. D. Gallagher. 8. Frye, R. Stonebumet, S. Stiller. B. Shoop, A. Blom- berg, R.Ealoh. M. Eckert, P. Lynch, R. Wolf. M. Greet, P. Hubestad, P. Hammer. R.Jones, W. Olsen, D. Caron, M. Satson, C. White,J. Toth, J. Tardiff, P. Gostomski, B. Kalas, B. McNally, S. Skiavo, R. Sttehle, J. Vid, T. Weinstock. 13 uilding TRADITIONS v One Of The Girls? --by Patricia R. Carley veryone knew that fra- ternities have little sis- ters, but few people igtle brethers; men that were special friends to the sisters. Keymen are just guys we know and like. If we enjoy being around our group, said Jennifer Zangtilli. The sisters held informal rush mix- ers. Many tushees were fraternity were aware that sororities have lite them, we accept them as part of -by Sum Dweller? men. Keyman Brett Johnson ex- plained, I met some of the Kap- pas when we did Homecoming to- gether. I wanted to know them all. L b '1'le From Row: Rosi Egan, Maria DiDonato, 5min: Poremski, sec, Suzanne Miller. v.p.. Kristen Jahnson. treas.. Barb Ludwig, Stacey Kitdaras. Second Row: Karen Rogets,Joyce Y. Heather Raynor, Aimee Royston, LYRIM Ackerman, Deborah Mausi, Song Heo. l'd Row: Lori Gump, Jen Ruth, Laura Goea, Ronm Welsh. Lee Ann Skulsky. Lore: Tracey Polio. Bridget Bombace, Elizabeth Hood, Beth Rickett, Lauri Lean, Colleen Mat- thewchnnifer K Zangtilli, K. Trixi Sivak, Flo Rattenbuty, Pam Powell. Back Row: Hayley Jameson, Chris Shellito, Cindy Stigler. Chris- tine Sweeney, Amy Luckie, Rebeccn Down- ing, Lauren Blew, Kathy Gibson, Katie Phe- lDut Of Control -by Cathy Mallison ontrol party? The name caught atten- tion-what was it? Sam Stiller, KDR's social Chairman, explained the contradictory name. The Dance Marathon was our biggest philanth- rophy, explained Stiller. But the brothers raised quite a bit of money for other charities as well. KDR has won the Na- tional Philanthrophic Award for six years running. One plus I liked about being a brother is that the Greek community is in- volved in so many activi- ties, said Chris Epperson, a recent initiate. Through The Keys To Success -by Kristina Lamey ave you ever admired some- one from afar and been too shy to show it? Kappa Kappa Gamma sisters found a solution to this problem. In the spring, the sorority held its annual Kappa Crush campaign. Orange Crush soda cans decorated with paper that read Kappa has a crush on you invit- ed guys to a formal. De- spite the unusual invita- tions, the dance was a success. Sorority presi- dent Mary Morris said, Any guy who'd accept an invitation like that has his pledging, Chris learned to take pride in the house and now looked at being Greek much differently. Although, as Stiller commented, The pledge program stresses educav tion, learning about the house, and budgeting time, once through the program, the brothers re- mained as diversified as before. The house includ- ed members of the la- crosse team, the football team, IFC, and the Blue Band. We don't see our- selves as we're this kind of people, ' said President Pat Lynch. We're very diverse in majors and in- terests. Periodically, when grades and studying felt out of control, the brothers loosened up with this in-house get togeth- er. It was kind of like a case study with prizes . added Pres. Pat Lynch. L got to be fun. Homecoming and Founder's Day fell on the same weekend for Kappa. Delta Tau Delta brothers celebrated Homecoming with the sorority. Of 220 Kappa alumni at the Founder's Day celebra- tion, five were fifty-year sorority members. You're only an under- graduate four years, but the opportunities are lim- itless for Kappa alum- nae, Morris emphasized. Kappa sponsored their fourth annual Christmas party for underpriviliged children. 20 children re- ceived gifts from Theta Delta Chi and the soror- ity. Seeing kids puts you in the Spirit of Christmas, Morris smiled, Everyone benefits. L Ian. ReeAnn Seeley, I UCCullah, Lee Anne Hawk. Fourth Row: , 207 Front Row: Robb Lubin. Rob Weaver. Rob- ert Knhlc Wrensure0v john DaltoniPresi- dcno, Craig Rubcndall Vice-Presiden0, Robert Shaffer Gecretaryl George C. Gabel, A. Garofalo. Second Row: Clifford Pine, Richard Jocseph Ward III. Mark Deward Nucci, Michael O'Toole, Mark Crosslcy, Dennis Maurer, Chad Voithofer, Rob McCay, John Barnes, Geoff Goran. Back Row: Tom Rowland, Brain McCoy, Scott Mack. Bob Hnnzcll.Joc MazzoniJohn Comonitski, Corin Beck. Dave Kosko. Mel Thomas, Mark Da- vidson. Bill Daniels. Laynut Palruxa R Carlo, hes: P1 Phx WACs kept all the fightmg fraternity men smilmg. ambda Chl brothers and L thcn lmlc sxsrcrs sold Melon Buxr parcphancha In the HI'B Basement, 1 Phl's mppcd the hght fantastic wuh the SAli's U l'aLSC munl'y Dame Marathon. during the 208 -hy Beth Boyrr wH-E! Kath Mullen :3 Curl Wolf Studios Homecoming Queen our women stood shiv- ering on an outdoor platform on a cold, Oc- tober night. As the wind blew down from Mount Nittany, each nervously held a single red rose and waited for an announcement to be made. Finally, a name was called and a soft-spoken, blonde woman stepped forward to accept her title. Her name was Emily Marine, and that night, she was crowned the 1987 Homecoming Queen. The next two days were filled with many activities including -by Andrew Bevec greeting prominent alumni at a re- ception held in their honor, riding in the Homecoming Parade, and participating in the pregame festiv- ities that started the Homecom- ing football gamut Front Row:Jillian Perry, Geri Piano, Emily Morine. Kristin Morris, Susan A. Geruschat, Amber Forke, Tammy Richelderfer, Sue Rankl, Kathy Jones. Second Row: Laura Best, Laura Grove. Becky MinnickJodi Mat- tys, Barbara Bell, Adrienne Prokop. Melissa Beuc, Gail Jorgensen, Katie Barry, Cathcy Curtis, Carolyn Lichtcnberg. Third Row: Laurie Bryan. Christie Rutter, Kiki Shaw, Amy Quinn, Krista Dayton, Michelle juntilla.Jody Raida. Leslie Mycr,jennifer Mille.Julie Ben- sonJcnnifer Campbell,Jill Sabol, Betsy Kur- W , x Carl Wolf Studios aska, Kaye Hower. Fourth Row: Paula Crowdcr, Julie Crammer, Shonna Trinch, Krisdn Cleary, Megan Phares, Cheryl Krcmp, Amy Romano, Sharon Standberg, Linda Pet- tine, Betty 10 Bednarz. jayanne Newcastcr, Nikki Marshall. Steffany Stand.jill Anne M- brechta. Back Row: Beth Harlow, Kelly Bur- ris. Andrea Morine, Jennifer Haddock. Ta: mam Sapcrs, Kristen Vajda, Liz Krause. Kristen Lcnzi, Denise Fredler, Stefanie Robin- son, Michele Datz, Ellen Wilson, Laura Kap- pus. Monica Krombotz. Krista Nissalke. Jildin TRADITIONS Melon Bust For Olympics -by jennifer Willicr ne team prac- ticed throwing?y a Cantalope Over a pole with a blanket. n another part of the aWn a young woman Wlth a sticky face looked :1: and was pronouneed Cha Watermelon eating tanglgion. Other contes- SWept watermel- :Ifmthdown a walk in one eVer 6 most bizarre races - Who were these feefple and why did they m to have such a mel- on fetish? They were the brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha and their guests. gathered to- gether for the second an- nual Melon Bust , bene- fitting the Pennsylvania Special Olympics. AC- cording to Lamda Chi president john Dalton. We chose the Special Olympics because Penn State hosts them during the summer. The Melon Bust wasn't the only thing that was Special about Lambda Chi Alpha. Lamda Chi had initiated an unusual membership policy. Al- though their numbers were increasing they did not have pledges. Instead of making potential members take a subordi- $in nate role, Lamda Chi na- tionally Created associate members. Associate members are allowed to vote and even run for of- fice, explained Dalton. They are treated on a more equal basis. This equality promoted the spirit of friendship which dominated the house. We are geared towards brotherhood, empha- sized Dalton. With their advanced policies and mature atti- tudes, it was no wonder that Lamda Chi Alpha's membership was growing and that they were gain- ing respeCt on campus and from their national chapter. L Pi Phi's Lean On One Another -by Melissa A Murcko I Beta Phi soror- ity worked dili- gently to improve their Chapter. By implementing study hours and quiet hours in the suite the sis- ters improved their aca- demic averages and grew closer to one another. We all help each other, explained Casie Siegel. So many of the sisters have the same Classes or have had them, so there's always someone to ask for help. The sisters also partici- pated in and supported the other sororities' and fraternities' philanthro- pies, such as the Alpha Chi Omega Aerobathon. he sisters of Pi Lambda Chi Alpha 8: Pi Beta Phi -bv Beth Hover Dance Marathon was a highlight of the year with SAE. Together they canned and danced to raise money for the chil- dren at Hershey Medical Center. Canning with the guys was great, said Suzy Weber. We had a the best time! Said dancer Becky Minnick, The first couple of hours were so easy. Then it got tougher By the end you're not sure if you're going to make it. but then they bring out the kids and you know you Can't stop. Besides. we had each other to lean on. And that's what Pi Phi sisters are for. L 209 B uiIdimz TRADITIONS u Pika Does It All -by Karrie Gutowski o matter what, you were able to do it at Pi Kappa Alpha. There's a good feeling in the house, remarked viCe- president Bill Peduto, Everyone was very moti- vated to make the house the best on Campus. Pika became involved with more activities such as their football game against convicts at Hun- tington State Prison. Brother Tom Reed Com- mented, It was a lot of fun. It was very intimidat- ing at first because they really tried to psyche us out. They turned out to be very friendly, though. We won 26-12. Pika also adopted a house dog and discovered that manls best friend had a strange power over the brothers. Taswellt named after a founding father, brought out the little boy in everyone. Peduto Coma v merited, We'll just be sitting around and all of a sudden the dog would wander in, and everyone will act like they're six years old. He gets more attention than anyone in this house. I think the lit- tle sisters are starting to get jealous, Brother Steve Musch- litz felt Pika was equally balanced in all aspects. He explained, T'Some people have weaknesses and some have strengths in certain areas. The people with the strengths make up for the weaknesses. It just all forms together to make one good house. Peduto created an accu- rate image of Pike when he said, We're career minded individuals who love to have a great time. 3 Pi Kap Pride -by Melissa A. Murcko he brothers of Pi Kappa Phi had much to be proud of. Having made the last payments on their Layoutelynn Abell 210 Pi Kappa Alpha And Pi Kappa Phi house just a year ago, the brothers worked hard to keep their house in shape. It was not unusual to see the Pi Kapps raking leaves or mowing the lawn. Another typical sight was a pick-up game of basketball or football be- tween the brothers. It's great living with your best friends, said Casey Moore It's so different from the dorms. There's a sense of pride and unity that comes from living in a fraternity house. You just can't find that in dorm living. The Pi Kapps joined Alpha Chi Omega in the Dance Marathon to raise money for the children at Hershey Medical Center. Canning expeditions the brothers raised enough money for them to take third place in the fun- draising competition. The Pi Kapps were also very proud of their little sisters. Our program is one of the largest in the Greek system, explained Moore. We're really proud of our sisters. L t.'eraar;s'.v'.n.14 e .- '-1-;LA 1!; -by Tony Piccmni .e y Tony PicciO'u t dinner, the brothers of tanding the heat, Pi Pi Kapp help serve the Kapp brothers stay in the kitchen to help with meals. he reigning Sig-Ep Soft- ball Champs took time to pose with their new trophy. meals. From Row: Danunzio Ruggiero, Scott Hunt, Treasurer. Frederick Johnson, Vice-Presiden: Christopher Newsome, President john Hass. Secretary Ted Liberti. Second Row: Shige Moroi. Raymond Carney. Dave Han. james Craine. Michael Singer, Paul Nugent, Kyle Marrow, Gaepan Mangano, Robert Fell. Back Row: john Webster. Scott Tanabe, Scott Sharer, Andy Brockway, Thomas Reed, Steven james Bognet, Rick Wuesr. Peter Olsen. Pika's Calendar Girls A Big Hit nce again Pika was successful in present- ing what may be the most attractive calendar on cam- pus. Though the price was in- creased, more calendars were sold. generating over $2000 for the Big Brother-Big Sister organization of Iynrun I... 'I a. --by Kutn Shulmml Centre COunty. Brother Bob Fell noted. This year was incredible. In past years we've only had about 1000 total sales, but we reached the 2000 mark. L .0 -by Brad Siller -by Cid Wolf Studios From Row: Paul Fedor, Eric Soller, Kevin Iiystcr, Earl Graham. Second Row:jim Mo Cormick, Eric Harville. Rick Zaberer, Casey Moore. Vice-President Bob Abraham. Presi- dent Mike Stepanski, Kenneth Hung, SeCre- tary Mike Zielinski. Third Row: Paul Sova, Desi Barrios. Stott Minnicr, Gary Stiefel, Kenneth Stern, Kevin Donlon, Andrew Luacs, Mike Dwycr, jemud Dominic, Eric Phillips. Jerry Driban, Back Row: Philip Carl, john Penbenh, David Leitham. Steve Shelly,John Behm, Mike McHale, Robert Barnes, Chris- tian Armstrong. Christopher Marshall, Timo- thy Smith. Bert Beluga I I Front Row: Charles Dlothicr. Rick Spero. Ron Bcdnarick, John Elioc-Secremry, john Bowe-Prcsidcnt, Christopher Luman-Vicc President, Steve Gibson-Trcasurer, Kirk Payne. Bob Matola, Alan Shulmanr Second Rowzjamic Walkechrry Yeatman, Frederick jamann, Adam Sherman,j0hn Sladek, Steven Pullcn, Ray Lattanzio, John Barringcr. Paul Johnston. Allen Born, Bobby Haverstrom, Steven Bass, Eric Gommel, Craig DeGroot. Back Row: john Blacherc. jcffrey Rntes- bergcr, Timothy LaClair. Keith Polhamus. Steve McCaffrcy. Mike Middleton, Michsel Schaef, Pete Weidner.john MacKay, Garrett Felix, Todd Schonhcrz, Scott Levin, Tom Heylmyn, Paul Fisher, Eric Seikcn, LeRny Lee. VW V h.gtnr annH. Ojfaamn II Carl Wolf Studios Standing Guard At SAE -by Suzanne Slaymn ow could you tell if you were at SAE? Well, Leo and Rex waited to greet you. Who were Leo and Rex? They were the two stone lions that guarded the house, of course. They served as house mascots since 1825 and were a national symbol for every SAE Chapter. Although a few people man- aged to spray paint them during Homecoming, Leo and Rex faired well over the years. They were even seen sporting bow ties to greet guests for SAE's winter formal. k CHI Wolf Studios From Row: Steve Roscn, Mark Reale, David Hclfend, Bill Benzingcr, Walt Dewees. Sec- ond Rowzjoc Krum, Ed Krump,jacck Grot- nick, Trey Reinhard. Grant Pickering. Third Row: jot Orbono. Thom Finn, Bob Heiscr, Kevin Gremcr, Doug Beatty. Fourth Row: Mark Kagubick. Paul Winter, jim Pickett, john Cudmore. Back Row: Bob Gick, Lake Barnet. Dave Bertram, Scott Wetherell, Chris- topher Rell. -by Chris SW Ix an- art. J, --;s-.-u. -0.- -by Karen Shulman tic Gommel studies in the comfort of Pi Lamb- da Phi's livingroomr inner time a SAF. pro- vides a chance for Enjoy L: to relax, unwind and Ch others company. brothe B uiIdiILQ TRADITIONS V BADD SAEYS -by Suzanne Slayton o the brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. being Greek meant more than simply wearing a set of letters across your chest and throwing a good par- ty on Wednesday nights. They saw the experience as a prime opportunity to provide valuable services to the Community. The 50 brothers were members of BADD, Brothers Against Drunk Driving, a Campus orga- nization sponsored by the Interfraternity Council. Each year, one fraternity volunteered to supervise and coordinate programs for the commu- nity. Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon's rose to the occasion. We're going to talk to area high school students about the dangers of drinking carelessly, said Bob Heiser. We're not various going to preach to them that they shouldnit drink. but rather show them they must do so responsibly. The brothers also par- ticipated in various cam- pus activities throughout the year, including Homecoming,y and Greek Week They were actively involved in numerous in- tramural sports including football and baseball, and were in the top third among fraternities academically. L PastAnd Present -by Beth Quigley he brothers of Pi Lambda Phi made some great memories. Like the time Pi Lam literally splashed at the Dee Gee Anchor Splash when Rich Spero. Pi Lam's bathing beauty contest, surprised the Crowd. He was cir- cling the pool in all his regalia and decided to dive in. Everyone went nuts. recalled social Chairman Paul johnSton. Or how about Greek Week and Pi Lam's AE's kicked up their heals at the Dance Mar- athon with help from the sisters of Pi Beta Phi Layout-Iynn Ahell Chariot that died. When the brothers painted the Styrofoam contraption, the paint ate it away. Then, somebody mount. ed the chariot, and the wheels bent. Several brothers were compelled to hide the names painted on their shirts with strips of tape. i'It was just a hor- ror show, laughed Johnston. None other than joepa presented a distinguished alumni award at Home- coming to Nelson Gold- berg of TCS fame. Gold- berg and two other noteable Pi Lam Alumni were the first inducted into the Omega Gamma Chapter Hall of Fame. The brothers created these great memories, be- cause they set goals and worked to shape the fu- ture of the Chapter. The approximately 45 brothers hoped to expand their numbers to 60. We're very goal-oriented. W'e're progressively improving to reach the goals within the house, emphasized johnston. L -bv Kathy Mullen B uiIdinjz TRADITIONSU Mhnmng Traditions ehv Lisa Weisbroile ur sisters are very active, like to Beth Metzger. Sigma Delta Tau was well represented in many areas, having sisters on the Pant hellenie Council, the Col- ;md we win? boasted legian staff, and overall Committees, Other SDT's were little suters, Honors Program Assistantst and Lion Ambassadors. Reigning Greek Sing champs, the sisters dis- played their drive for suc- cess as they psyched up in preparing to win Greek Sing for the third consec- utive year. It's our claim to fame. laughed sister Sloane Seiler. The sisters also went all out for their philanthropy, l'iraternity lieudl The proceeds aided in the pre- vention of a Child abuse Their chapter proudly boasted raising the most money for this event out of all SDT Chapters. T'We always have 21 lot of fun too, laughed Seiler. 0n hid weekend Nittany with Phi blast! Seiler explained, 'lWe're more than just drinking we rented out Hot Springs Silage it was a buddies m we really Care about each other. Sister Rebecca Glickman noted that sisters always come back to visit friends and see how the sorority has grown. We're friends for four years, we're friends for life! Caring, fun. and in- volved were the only ways to describe the sisters.L not just LooMng Ahead -by' Rtbeigca I Iogantamp tls 3 A.M. on the corner of College and Allen. The only sound you hear is a steady. pounding beat. No, it's not a lone drum- mer from the Blue Band out for a late night jam Sessione-it's a brother from Sigma Alpha Mu bouncingY on :1 trampo- line. Every spring one at a time the brothers jumped continously for 48 hours. BounCe for Beats was designed to raise money for Sammy's favorite charity, the American Heart Association. liach brother takes a shift and bounces non.stop. Itls A hShnh'; pro mnts EVE BE 22:?at;:u.i WWW 1W? what you'll see at all T hours of'the night. But we do it for the charity Sigma Alpha Mu is the fraternity of the fu- ture. said Cardonick. The fraternity was refounded in 1983 and got off. to a shaky Start. The brothers had to fight offa bad rep- utation that was left over from the previously exist- ing chapter. Obviously they were successful; as one of the fastest growing fraternities on campus, Sammy quadrupled its brotherhood in one year. The future looked bright for Sigma Alpha Mu.k an interestiney experience, commented business Drew Cardon - Layout-Lynn Ahell 214 Sigma Alpha Mu And Sigma Delta Tau -by Kathy W t DT's can't help bf: smile when they' together. 55:.- -rby Bath Duke lowning around with he in crowd hung out Woodstock. at Sammy's Place. T hen they're not out Bouncing for Beats, the brothers of Sigma Alpha Mu always took time: to relax between their numerous meetings. A Distinctive Mascot -by Lisa Weisbrode oodsrock. Most people thought of him as Snoopyhs pal from the Peanuts. But, to the sis- ters of Sigma Delta Tau, he was more than a cartoon character; he was their chapter's symbol. Almost every sister had at least one stuffed woodstock, usually a gift from her big sister. When the sorority was reorga- nized in 1978 the new sisters want- ed a unique mascot which empha- sized the individuality of their developing chapter. Although the national symbol of SDT is the ted- dy bear, The sisters wanted some- wby Bub Duke thing different, something to set them apart from nationals and uni- fy the chapter, said Sloane Sieler. We use him for everything-Rush nametags, windows, bulletin boards. and to decorate fraternities for spirit. L 'by Barb Duke FSDM 'LP Carl Wolf Studios Front Row: Donna Ardine, Becky Glickman, Amy Rogovin-Vice-Presidcnt, Debbie Zap- pin, Beth Metzger, Laurie Bennett-Secretary, Sue Walko. Second Row: Robin Traub. Lori Walters, Cathy Sporer, Caren Gloom, Stacey Switzer, Karen Grossman, Susan Bacal, Mindy Cohan. Kim Klein, Wendy Hoffritz, Caren Silverman. Valerie RomanoJamie Paul, Amy Zatcoff. Amy Levy, Denise Steen, Chrissy Da- vis. Fourth Row: Ellen Goodman, Michelle Napp, jennifer Sarasky. Kim Yuhas, Denise 200k, Kim Okin, Tania Gruemberg. Mindy Sehackman, julie Albert. Lori Marion, Kim Friedman, Barbara Bell, Allison Gruber. Bar- bara Horwitz, Back Row: Ingrid Ehrlich, La- tonia Home, Kim Beanie. Debbie Waters, Shawn Ettenger, Vicky Audenried, Lisa Anne Lindet, Kris Mocony, Sue Goldstein, Heidi Doret. Amy Isreal, Lisa Mess, Hedwig Ur- banck, Sharon Caplan. he Brothers nfSlgma Nu teamed up With their luv tle amen; to show that Greek Week was. more than a party. . om mus NO TO! g? iamatms mm 1 EST MTOF TEN mmsw w, wmr yby Kathy Mullen pen wide partners took turns tossing food into each Others mouths at ENS Greek Week Carnival Game. 216 Front Row: Mark Blower. Treasurer, james Wohlcr. Chan Saunders. Brian Kcrchak. Src- ven Barber. Second Row: George Sullivan, Scott Swaney, Warren Harley, Richard Kum- pon, Rob Hoffman, Mike Siggins, David Driscoll, Lane Kintigh. Mark Templeton- Back Row: Trey McMahon, Bill Gezik, Donavan Hough, Alan Hook. john Rudisill. David Campbell, Karl Schwartz, Frederick Bernardin. Exotic Snakes At Sigma Nu -by Marcy Smith nsuspecring visitors to Sigma Nu screamed and backed out of the lounge as two long, fat snakes awaited to greet them. This scene was not unusual at Sigma Nu. The two six foot Indian Pythons, Es- ther and Muffin, were the house pets. Generally considered cool and unique by the brothers, these snakes occupied a plastic- encased aquarium in a comer of the downstairs area and were fed a whole chicken each, per monthb Carl Wolf Studios 4 Front Row: Greg Penko, Scott Bennett. Curt Silbcrt, Chris Reim, John Abbatico. Second Row: Michael Giesilman, Secretary Richard Gercty, Treasurer Michael Harris, President Brian Hanlon. Vice President Brain Halter- mnn, David Dvorchak, Stephen Negrov Third Row: Bruce Molloy, Michael Bray, Douglas Dvorchak, Tom Edwards. David Whicwell. Mark jude Newark, William Sulouff, Eric Schimmel. Brian Farley. Back Row: john Harris, Troy Williams, Victor jorcyk, George Hoffmaster, Thomas Taucher. Kenneth MeY' ets, William Clarke,jeff Knell. h h I I evby Kathy Mullen Sigma Pi tlunting at the IFC Dance Marathon B uiIdin TRADITIONS -by Kathy Mullen More Than A Pretty House -by Suzanne Slayton ersian rugs, re- cessed lighting, and rich wood paneling were not what you expected to find in the average fraternity, but Sigma Pi was far from av- erage. The house was named one of the 10 most beautiful fraternities in the country by Playboy magazine. The Pennsylva- nia Historical Society also declared Sigma Pi a his- B rian Hanlon takes time nut to Chat at the Sigma Pi fraternity house. in the Dance Marathon lmprovmg F rom Within -by Marcy Smith he table was laden with fat roasted pigs and heavy. metal mugs full of grog. Muscular, hairy ment Clad in animal skins and heavy mail ar- mor with broad swords tucked in their belts. sat the table. Al- though seemingly from out ofthe past. this medi- around eval scene depicting 3 vi- king mealt Sigma Nu during their Annual Viking Feast. I luved being around with all the brothers. We took place got alonev real good and had enormuus fun, George Sullivan said Brian Kerchnk. l,t. torical monument. We take great pride in our said Brian Hanlon. president We work very hard to main- tain its appearance. This summer, Sigma Pi was in- house, Cluded in an area house. tour sponsored by the Centre County Auxiliary. Over 1,000 people visited the fraternity and walked through the various rooms. We were the only fraternity to be included on the tour. said Hanlon, It was a good opportu- nity to show the commu- nity there's more to a fra- ternity than a group of guys partying all the time. The 61 brothers did igma Nu brother dances his heart out fur the kids said, We want to be the best Sigma Nu Chapter and win the Rock Chapter Award. given out every three years. We have a good chance of reaching this goal within the next two years. To qualify, the fra- ternity must become more involved with the Community and other Greek organizations. Kerchak added, W'e got off to a good start with 13 new pledges. Commandert The Chapter volun- teered its services twice a semester to the Hospital Auxiliary, setting up chairs and tables for the benefit of. the senior Citi- zens in the community. Kerchak said. 'living at Sigma Nu exposed me to a diversity of different people and helped me to grow. L more than their share to add to Sigma Pi's presti- gious reputation. They were actively involved in various activities includ- ing Homecoming and Greek Sing. They were among the mp 15 houses academically. placed in the top 5 in IM football. cross country. and swim- ming, and for the seventh year in a row, won the Delta Chi marathon As if all of this were not enough. the brothers also found time to spon- sor their own philanthro- py, the Sigma Pi Open. The two-man, team golf tournament raised over $1,200 to help fight multi- ple sclerosis. L S igma Phi Epsilon brother struggled to the finish line at the Greek Week Block party. 5 ig Ep brothers cheer for their favorite teams at the Swing for Heart Softball Layout-Patncxa R. Carley Toumamcnr. HIH n ! nnmmm H'rv' i -by Tony chcmm hc organizers were amused E i igma Tau Gamma broth- by the tournament they 9'5 tnjOYCd relaxing to- had Created. gethcr 0n the front porch. 218 Sigma Tau Gamma 8: Sigma Phi Epsilon Front Row: Jeff Chlebowski, Kimo Hol- lingsworth, Larry Richards, Tim Hampford, Don Slong. Second Row: Danielle DiCiano, Maggie Minchin, Cris Gerba, Cheryl Wese- man, Kristi Preisendanz, Missy DaRe, Cynthia Pegley,Jen Dale. Third Row: Andrew Sklar, Michael Davis, Lew Jones, Chris Smailer, Robert Meinen, Eric Parana, Brian Smith, Mike Piontko. Back Row: Chris Cowan, Da- vid HodgesJoe Dunphy, Sam Eagleson. Chris Zayata, Chris Aber, Neil Smith, Bill Bolza, Rich Kenner, Dave Hill, Mike Atcheson. nfi'He .. Qll'l' a .1 V r .-.: 0? a the , 2 y M f 4.5 . 4f l i 2 w 9 '1 cg$h , , Im- 9 V30 3 ' il Carl Wolf Studio: B uiIdin TRADITIONS Aiming For The Bleachers -by Tony Piccioni 1 double elimination tournament, H thropy, so they raised money for the -by Patricia R. Carley aseball has always been the national pastime. When the weather turns cooler, the race for the penant heats up. But the World Series isn't the only big game in town. Every Fall the brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon sponsor a softball tour- nament, Swing For Heart. It's a explained Paul Sweeny. Winners play winners and losers play losers, but lose twice and you're out. Because their national symbol is the heart, the brothers wanted to incorporate that into their philan- American Heart Association. Front Row: Gerri Rosenblatt.Jennifer Bren- nan, Christine Cole, Janene Hostler, Debbie Hewlett, Lynne Yankowski, Colleen Kremer, Caren Silverman, Nora Travis, Ingrid Ehrlich. Second Row: Amy Kuzela, Robert Horwhat, James McGuigan, Mark Krawiec, Rodney Ul- fiCh, treasurer, Nick Pypiak, vice-president, Anthony Janairo, president, james Griswold, Secretary, George Schuman, James Gutshall, Carl Wolf Studios Robert Dudek. Third Row: Katheryne Miller, Warren Mowery. Brian Forney, Thom- as Lynch, Arn'e Hnak, Robert Rishel, Greg Germ, Stephem Klosen. Stef Henderson, Ken Koehnlein, Ed Klawitter, Anthony Slater, james Schulz, Mathew Zimmerman, Tim Kishbach, Dan Schultz, Nanci Bedmrski. Back Row: Paul Sweeney, Kris Moconyi, Kelly Greer. Lisa Lattimer, Tanya Batonti. More Than Military -by Beth Quigley f you walked past Sigma Tau Gammat what may have initially struck you as different about this house was the unusual number of brothers with crew Cuts. If you looked a little bit Closer, you would have seen all types of people coming through those doors: punk rock- ers, self-proclaimed me- talheads , little sisters and just plain regular guys. By every means, it's not solely a ROTC house. The thing that makes us different is that you won't find a more eccentric group anywhere on cam- pus . . . We kind of strive for the outrageous. ex. plained vice president of Sig Ep Spirit pirit. It can't be truly defined unless you have experienced it and that is one thing that Sig Ep be- lieves in: Spirit - competi- tive or otherwise, noted Nick Pypiak, chapter secretary. Sigma Phi Epsilon iniv tiated many changes, from within their pledge program and throughout the house. One thing about the brotherhood that hasn't changed is the vitality of the fraternity. Their commitment to the betterment of their com- munity and themselves caused them to excel through the years. management, Steve Boras. Sigma Tau Gamma also attracted all types of men through IFC rush. For rusht we order 21 mil- lion pizzas and almost al- ways rent 'The Blues Brothers' and 'Animal House.' It's a dry rush all the way, commented Boras. At homecoming the fraternity reorganized its alumni advisory board and alumni relations committee. These groups worked for the goals of the fraternity. A big pri- ority is getting a house; we're renting now, ex- plained Boras. He added that due to the work of these groups. The atti- tude in the house has been a lot more positivefl The brothers were al- ways willing to sacrifice for one another, in or out of the house. They did not lend a hand for fame or profit but beeause the individual needed help. The brothers were more involved in social and ac. ademic programs to help other organizations grow :00. Their philanthropy, Swing for Heartfl brought other fraternities together to play softball. On the Field, the fraterni- ties got to know each other better and raised money for the American Heart Association. Because of their Spirit, Sigma Phi Epsilon ranked the highesr in the greatest amount of brothers and chapters. k 219 Building TRADITIONS v A Successful Year -by Heather Besanceney 'adition, expan- sion, and in- I- volvement were key asPeCts of Sigma Chi as the house grew aca- demically, athletically, and socially. Brothers were Strong competitors in the intramural Sports program, placing in the top Five; their academic ranking continued to rise; and even their little sister program grew to include nearly sixty-five members. At Homecoming, Sig- ma Chi brother Doug Trying New Things -by Cathi! Mallison s jack-o-lan- terns grinned in darkened win- dows, and witches and devils crowded along the sidewalks, Rob Manning danced on the ceiling at Tau Epsilon Phi's Hal- loween party. Brothers turned Manning upside down so he could walk on the dance floor ceiling. We had seen guys do this at another chapter, and it looked like fun, Farber was honored as Homecoming King, making it the third year in the past four that honor has gone to a Sigma Chi brother. It's something we're really proud of, re- marked Chris Calabretta, president. He also added, This year's sweetheart of Sigma Chi was Doug's lit- tle sister, Susan Thomp- son. Another highlight was Derby Days, the longest running fraternity philan- thropy. It raised money for the Ronald McDon- ald House. Our money usually goes to support the program in Hershey, explained Calabretta, but this year, some of it will be used to build a new Manning said. This was the first time I'd ever done it though. Tau Epsilon Phi also celebrated its 25th anni- versary in the spring, and the brothers invited alum- ni, nationals and brothers from other Chapters for the weekend festivities. Throughout the year they kept the alumni ac- tive in the house. We have a Civil War weekend which is basically an alumni theme weekend, said Diane Downs, little sister pledge master. The house was Split into Northern and Southern teams all weekend, com- peting in activities related 220 Sigma Chi s: Tau Epsilon Phi Ronald McDonald House in Danville. The five day event, organized by Chair- man Stephen Haddad, was a great success, easily surpassing their goal of five thousand dollars. Nine sororities participat- ed, beginning on Tuesday night by decorating the house. The next three nights were devoted to the great hall games , including beer pong, a modified game of ping pong. The grande finale was a Halloween party; the sororites that had Cap- tured the most derbies and had earned the most game points throughout the week were awarded prizes. I to the Civil War. They sponsored their new philanthropy, the first Marshmallow Olym- pics, which benefitted muscular gravis. The Marshmallow Olympics sounded like a lot of fun, said president Marc Ganz. All the games had to use marshmallows. Pledges were encour- aged to partake in all the activities. We always stressed that the pledges participate in house activ- ities, commented Ganz. They are our future as house. If they don't work with the house, there won't be a house. k Layout-Lynn Abell ! P racticc makes perfect for this TEP brother a . i instrument. -by Tony Piccia i henrDerby Days a done, the unlucky ones get to Clean the remaiHS' n his room, a TEP brother studies for an upcoming exam. Front Row: Steven Roth. Gavin Cunning. ham. Merlin Kister. Daniel Hilbert, Mark Wciser, Keith Olivia. Devon Patterson, Chris Colabrctta. Second Row: Barton Hofford. Mark Miskie, Karl Krause, David Capperella. Chris Hilgert, Daniel Schlcgcl, Thomas Rice. David Lundberg. Glenn Trump, Richard Hil- bert. Third Row:john FritchJohn Kollasch. james Hcinze. Bruce Wcisex, Steven Roth.jo- seph Mallas, Steven Gekas. Christopher Lacey, Fred Harley, Kevin Witt, Tyler Kline. Mat- thew Howson, Benigno Decem. Back Row: David Robinson. Richard Dykema. Ken Sera- fm. Troy Heiser. Richard Hilbert. Brian Far- rone, Keith Hoffman, Brad Holmes, Scott Thomas. Mark English. Patrick Mooney. A Symbol Of Faith -by Heather Besanceney n the lawn at Sigma Chi stood a simple white cross. On 7 October 312 AD, Emperor Constantine marched on Rome to battle Max- entius, a competitor for the crown. The evening before the Eght, Con- stantine looked into the sky and saw a cross bearing the Greek in- scription, en toutoi nika, In this sign you will conquer. The seven founders of Sigma A -by Susan Dougheny Chi incorporated the symbol and the inscription into the fraternity's ideology. The cross on the lawn now stood seven feet tall and sev- en feet deep, to represent the seven founders and the basic ideals.h -b Knh Dian Front Row: Dave Pitts, David TuretskyJohn Sloyet, VPrcs. William Polak, Pres. Marc Ganz, Brian Hill, Scott Zelko, James P0- lansky. Second Row: Richard Weldbiesser, David Murphy, Stephen Roberts, john Ben- ner, Lisa Polakovic. Eric DeWalt, Gregory Brainard, Charles Simons, Hugh Beal, jay Martin. Back Row: Elisabeth Famon. john Oressick, Mark Claypool. Michelle Gergits, Suzanne Strickland. Robert Manning. Michael Kunz, Gil Rodriguez, Scott Adams, Edward Pauley. Geraldine Lawson. Members: C. D'Alonzo, j. Deloranzo. M. Beminger. S. Benhayon, 8. Carey. P. Sevanich. D. Finie. B. Fugok, A. Dellapi. S. Fatur, A. Meeker. B. Knuss. K. Blayden. A. Herrera, S. Hatter. J. Haynes. j. Bloch. C. Kovacs, A. Miulcy. j. Rentzel, D. Schappell. M. Bru- baker. T. Cimino, D. Michael, C, Cummings, P. Levasseur. P. Mnthias, D. Dunghc. T. Pe- terman. D. Fuscelhto, J. Capone. P. Minter, K. Hatgesheimer. M. Horan, j. Snyder, R. Ossnkow, V. CaponeJ. Dougherty, M. Cover, M. Dunn. M. EngelJ. Strycharz, H. Williams. K. Ramnley,j. Eyer. L. Hulker, B. Nock, G. Tomb, M. Kent, R. Kredell,j. Markano, W. Matthews. C. Perkins,J. Avento,J. Berton.j. Podeszwa, R. Giannetti. S. Mataya, E. Pad- dock. E. Ruby. S. Snyder, T, Starishevsky. S. Sunder. E. Watsoth Schmitt. G. Whitmore TEKE Hosts Alcohol Awareness Week by-Jill Havira KE TAAP-out. What was that? A dance? No. A public awareness pro- gram? Yes. The fraternity in con- qution with local Total Alcohol Awareness Program and the Na- tional Collegiate Alcohol Aware- ness Week Program sponsored a week without alcohol. A totally dry house. For one week in October, the house went totally dry-absolutely no alcohol. Saturday night the brothers invited all of campus to an open party featuring the band Stolyn Hours. They also had so- cials with Kappa Delta and Delta Delta Delta sororities, all of which were alcohol-free. President Scott Carey com- mented, We were not advocating abstinence, but we wanted to pro- vide a positive example, rather than lecture on alcohol problems. We wanted to prove through picnics, parties, and socials that people make the house special, not the alcohol. L '64 Curl Wolf Studios Front Row: Paul Schmidt, Kevin Oliver. Charles Stevens. Roger Burd, Steve Torok. Albert Adams, Dorm Getz. Second Row: Michael Hrcben, Carol Settembrini, Elizabeth Morgan, Gregory TrimmedSec., Timothy Copeland V.P.. Hans VogelsonyPres., Robin Hund'l'reas., Michelle Totok, Kristi Young- f'leish. Brian Slagel. Third Row: David P. Wentzel, Timothy Sullivan, Ben HoffmanJeff Grudi, Dave Rngantcsi, Chuck Stabolepsy, Paul Shaffer. Mike ThomasJohn Latschar, Ira Lauer, Chris Kilbtide. Back Row: Paul Hyde, Kirsten Vogelsong, Christine Meenan, Beth- ann MatthewsJacqueline Rindgcn, Carie At- terbury, Tammy Mountz, Donalee Martin. Joann Careyva, Cecile Cavanaugh. Heather King, Lisa Cairo, James Thomas. K 3:39 7:2: f t ' l' EKE brothers often took time out to relax and enjoy a Flycts game. -by Kathy Mum sunny day in Happy Valley was a great chance fot-Trec House brothers to get out and enjoy the outdoors. B uiIding TRADITIONSV Award Winning Tekes -by jill Havira o for it! Way to go! Aim for that Bischoff Trophy! Tau Kappa Epsi- lon fraternity knew what the trophy represented. They had placed first overall in the fraternity division of I.M. athletics to receive this coveted award. Not only did the fraternity boast an excel- lent athletic record, they also maintained academ- ics, philanthropies, and a close brotherhood. Presi- dent Scott Carey ex- plained, There was a di- versity here; we had several brothers that were University scholars, engi- neers, athletes, or business majors. Because of their varied interests, TKE attracted many pledges. One brother Alex Herrera, who just completed pledging, stated, Pledging is a tra- dition. It was worthwhile and everyone experienced it together. Beyond pledging, TKF. had the tight brotherhood I liked. I knew I could trust each and every brother. I could go to anyone in the house for help concerning any problems I may face in life. This closeness promot- ed the brothers to work together and to consis- tently excel in academics and athletics. This house was one of only a few TKE chapters in the na- tion to win the Top TKE award three consecutive times. The brothers' unity was also evident in their most unique program TKE TAAP-Out, the first Greek event of it's kind. Brothers consistently generated new ideas and their closeness was un. matched anywhere; Outdoor Interests -by Kara D'Alessandro he brothers of Tau Phi Delta fraternity fond- ly referred to their broth. erhood as Tree House. President Hans Vogel- song said. We're almost like an interest house. We all share in the fellowship of the outdoors. The brothers worked with a local chapter of Trout Unlimited, a na- tional club, to Clean up debris in Spring Creek. They sponsored a local high school student to take a summer conversa- tion course. Tau Phi Delta received national attention from two hunting magazines. when they organized a bear hunt in Centre County. brought home a black bear. Vogelsong admitted, We are pleased with the hunt's results. The beat was a good size for this area. The brothers taught hunter education courses, covered correct gun han- dling and safety and fin- ished with a written exam. We do anything we can to help out the Sportsmen of Centre County, stated Vogelsong. l ittle Sisters at Tree House took pan in many of the brothers' hunter educa- tion and safety programs. Layout-Patricin R. Carley -by Kathy Mullen 7 I V VL -by Jim Swunik -Tau Kappa Epsilon And Tau Phi Delta 223 B uildinju TRADITIONSV Pahn Trees At Penn State why Beth ngley magine you were a vmtor to the United States, and somehow you ended up in University Park, probably checkingy out grad schools. After getting your pic- ture taken on the Nittany Lion Shrine, you cruised down Burrowes. where you saw a bunch of peo. ple congregating outside a large house. You had probably stumbled into Phi Delta Theta during a bash Called the Miami Triad. The Miami Triad was a traditional party with Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Chi, dating back to the days when all three fraternities were located along the same stretch of Burrowes Road. Layout-jenny Fisher 224 Phi Gamma Delta And Phi Delta Theta If the brothers of Phi Delta Theta had known then about the winning streak that was to start, they would certainly have had other reasons to cele- brate. They racked up firsts in Greek Week, Homecoming. and Greek Sing. They also received the overall Omega Epsi- lon award presented by the Interf'raternity Council and Phi Kappa Psi alum- ni, based on leadership, activities, and scholarship. Finally, they received the Gold Star Award as one of the top Phi Delta Theta chapters in the nation.L Native Brothers -by Suzanne Slayton f you saw a tribe of scream- ing natives run- ning around campus with spears and delivering bones to various dorms aking a break, Fiji brothers lift weights as a means of releasing stress. The weight set located within the house. gives the convenience of working out at home. eby Brad Sitlcr last Spring, you weren't going Crazy or dreaming. Those natives were ac- tually Phi Gamma Delta brothers inviting their dates to the annual FIJI Island festivities, The four day affair in April was one of FIjI's biggest events. We start preparing for FIJI Island in September, said Lan- dis. It's a major expendi- ture for the house and a great deal of fun. Thursday, featured a night at The Athletic Club. Friday, at casino night the true gamblers showed their luck and natural talent. Guests danced to their favorite tunes on Hawaiian night. On Sunday the festivities ended with a steak dinner at the house and a few hours at Nittany Hot Springs. k These Fiji brothers work dilli- gently to get some of their house business settled. -by Bud 5;ch H appy hours are an im- portant phase in Fiji's W?Gkiy planning. At these gath. erings Come the planning ideas 0r their Socials, parties; and er KWaited Fiji Island. .. 1:! ' v-by Susan Daugherty -by Susan Dougherty hi Delta Theta brothers john Ellis and Chris Halmi proudly stand in front of their trophy case which con- tains their awards from their winning streak Front Row: Dave Hughest Ed Caponera, Chris Mittleman. Willie Dreyfus. Robert Luw ciani. Thomas Painter, Scott Pricc. john McNulty, Christopher Alexander. Second Row: Bill Young, John Yagel, Jim Haney, Stuart Helgeson-Sec..jim Schmitt-Sec., Chris Landis-Pres.. Scott Carpenter, Greg Singerle, Bill Cawley, Sean Essig. Third Row: Kevin O'Keeffe, Dave Scott. Fran Gransutti. Craig Fiedler, Mike Pescherine, Paul Gilhool, jim Gilhool, john Hoke, Christopher Gilhool. Tim McCauley, Thomas Young, John McCauley. Frank Beddings, Steven Helgeson. Back Row: Drew McCauley. Spencer Helge- son. Marc Rossow, Tom Kennedy. Steve Ar- thur,jack Brady. Erik Stratton, Lee janiuzek, Walter joachim, Vnz lagrossi, Phillip McCre- vice. Jason Scarpello, Tom Schmitt. Scott Boyer. The History Of FIGI House -by Suzanne Slayton n the corner of Pollock and Burrowes there sat one of Penn State's most photographed monuments. No, it's not the Nittany Lion Shrine or the Bell Tower of Old Main. It's the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house built in 1915 by architect Walt Miller. Miller has also been the builder for other FIJI houses around the country. FIJI was the First fraternity to own a house on campus and seventy-three years -by jim Sinnik later it still served as a prominent landmark. The house featured over 2,000 windows and some of the best parking spaces on campus. Over 50 brothers lived in the FIJI house and went out of their way to maintain the Fine appearance that has come to be expeczed of FIJI. Cul Wolf Studios Front Row: John Ellis, ChristoPhc-r Filardi, Charlie Fink, Kris Zwycewicz, David Shaqfeh, Trent Smith. Greg Christiansen, Mike Ka- churik. Second Row: David Cwierthniewicz, Shane Michael, David Honeyford, Bill Bat. chelor-Treas.. Thomas Sambolr-V.P., john Sovchak-Sec., Chuck Butler, Christian Halmi, Andrew Carmichael, Michael Cwiertniewicz. Third Row: David Sena. Matt Kern. Rob Carroll, Rob StevensonJohn Robertson, Rick Nelson, Matthew Davis, jeff O'Hara, Steve O'Harr. Harry Allen, Ray Colleran, Bubby Bussard. Chris Burger, Mark Novkovic, Lance Johnson, Todd DunCan. Back Row: Ray Churchill, Hugo Bezpek, Eric Sprys, Murphy, Hay, Robert Raymond, Andrew nyer. Mat- tew Ostertag, Kent Adams, Michael Ciafone, Greg Patschke, Bill Struh, Chris Zalewski, Per Torgersen. Steven McGowan. N ew fncnds and old were always welcome to join the fun at Phi Who. Layout-Henry Guarriello -by Klthy Dian -by Kathy Dim F raternity brothers watch Closely and make sure everything 15 0k before their little sisters start the tug-o-Wart 226 Front Row: Rich Verity, Andy Block, Dave Shiffman,chf Funovits, Todd Goodstein, Al Serpa. Lou Talnmo, Danny McEvoy. Second Rowzjim Schwarzbach, Ted Berry, Matthew Evanko, Richard Truxel-Treas., Stephen Tar- get-V.P., joscph Lipovich-Pres., John Fclag- Sec. Patrick VanBlamlom, Michael Burnham. Third Rowzjames Fox, Thomas Krysh, Wil- liam Pallis, David McCartney, Ted LundJohn Foster, Mike Harris. Brain Baker, A1 Fuscaldo, jon McClaskey, Robert Hall, Earl Davis,john Butd. Back Row: David Erwin, Matthew Herbster, justin Lambeth, jeffrey jansen. Timothy Decgan, Christopher Heibert, Ed- ward Wertman. Reid Oetsen. David Hummel. Jeffrey Swett, Timothy Cannon. GDWQ Cnl Wolf Studios Phi Who Play Boys 5 you walked down Fra- ternity Row you noticed one house that stood. There was something different about this house that separated it from the others. Only Phi Who could claim the large white play- boy bunny on the chimney. The bunny was a part of Phi Who for a long time but was'actu- ally an ornament the brothers nev- I er planned. Rumor had it that it jusr appeared one night after a brother had one too many. We didn't choose it, explained Greg Otphall. It was a pracrical joke that stuck with us. L rt: Curl Wolf Studios Front Row: Christopher McCurdyJeff Mys- lewski, Todd Alwine, Pettcr Gtian-Tteas., Tim Cliff-Pres.. Rick McManus-V.P.. Chris Depeppe, Michael Rcw, Harry Imbutgia. Sec- ond Row: Brian Rcw, Matt Brown. Aaron Pine. jim Mullatkey, Tom Salvnggio, Jeff Fewlass, Robert Beran, Ross Lyon, Rocky Fizzano, Steve Perry. Back Row: Michael Smith, Steve Gtuber. Paul Latella, Brendon Raymond. Lance Kandlet, Darren Daugherty, Lou Marlow, Bradley Ottinger. Richard Cac- camise. David Budzinski, Chad Rutter. B uiIdiIlQ TRADITIONS v Augie Day Delight l -by Suzanne Slayton 0 you enjoy lis- tening to good music? Social- izing with friends over a few cold beers? Are you in the mood to try some delicious food? Then Phi Who's annual Augie Day is the only way for you to enjoy the afternoon. W e do not recom. mend that you try this at home Held the first Thursday in spring. Phi Whois an- nual party was like no. other. Everyone consid- ered Augie Day simply incredible. It was a great time. The house was packed, said john Foster. Everyone blew off their afternoon classes and spent the day here instead. The extravaganza offi- cially started at noon and was open to the public. Mel, Phi Who's house ad- visor, prepared an enor- mous spread of food ina Cluding his traditional speciality-Augie Dog- gies. J.R., the lead singer from Stolyn Hours, pro- Winning Combination -by Heather L. Besanceney think it really shocked some people when we ranked FirSt in academics last fall. A lot of people picture us as a party house, but we combine academics and athletics to the fullest-not to men- tion our social life. said Erick Chizman, former president of Phi Kappa Sigma, better known as Skull house. Our greatest asset is our strength as a brother. hood. We're all best friends, we all hang out together, and there are no little cliques here. The little sisters were also im- portant and were espe- cially active in Skullym. S kull Brothers help direct the little sister Skullym- pics which are held each year on Pollack Fields. Phi Kappa Theta And Phi Kappa Sigma vided the entertainment, and some guests splashed around in the redwood hot tub rented for the occasion. The 59 brothers left themselves little time to recover from the Augie Day festivities as that weekend also featured their annual beach party. The brothers hauled in 12 tons of sand and trans- formed the downstairs party room into a tropical paradise. Pledges provid- ed the evening's enter- tainment by streaking through the house as anx- ious guests waited impa- tiently with Cameras in hand. L pics, the house philanthropy. Skull's popularity was largely based on their tra- dition of having great parties. Their Spring for- mal reflected the original- ity and innovation of the whole house. Anybody could wear a tuxedo or evening gown, but it took a special kind of person like Skull brothers and their dates to look ravish- ing in a Roman Toga. Their Thursday night parties were also famous across campus. ltis a great way to start the week- end, grinned Steve Sar- mento, house president. We wouldn't want any- one to get off to a slow start by studying on a Thursday night. L 227 B uiIding TRADITIONSV On Your Mark . . . -by Suzanne Slayton t was 6 a.mt Saturday, April 4th. The rain was falling as the fog slowly lifted from the val- ley. Most people Slept Comfortably in their beds, dreaming sweet dreams and trying to recover from the festivities of the night before. But the 53 brothers of Phi Kappa Psi had little time for sleep as they be gan last minute prepara- tions for the 19th annual Phi Psi 500, which raised $22,000 through entrance fees, canning, and t-shirt and raffle ticket sales. Preparing for the race is an ongoing proceduref said Bob Traub. presi- The Time Of Your Life he 59 brothers of Phi Kappa Tau participat. ed in many activities such as Greek Sing, Home- coming. the BedRoll, and their favorite: IM soccert Even though we came up short, we did make play-offs, said Mike Gil- lespie. T0 showcase their soccer skills, the brothers ventured to play Rock- view, the nearby prison. It's a hard hitting game-we usually take most of the hitst The yard only has one guard to watch all the men on the field. It can bc frighten- ing, but mostly it was a dent. We start working on the next race only a month after the last one is over. But the brothers of Phi Psi didn't stop. Despite the months of preparation that guaranteed a success. ful 500, they still partici- pated in numerous Cam- pus activities. The brothers. in cooperation with Alpha Chi Omega sorority, captured second place in the Homecoming crazy band competition. They were also involved in all the intramural sports such as football, basket- ball, and soccer. They boasted individual Cham- pions in both tennis and wrestling. There's always something to do around here, said Brian Lavor- ina. We are too busy to ever get bored. k lot of fun, explained Laurence Wilson. The brothers enjoyed the little Sister activities the most. We planned Homecoming with the little sisters. We didn't have a float so we could put more money into house repairs. Despite not participating in the pa- rade, we had the time of our lives, said Gillespie. The little sisters were also encouraged to spend a lot of time at the house. The brothers really want us to be a part of the house. Whether you just stop by to hand out or to do homework, there is al- ways someone to talk to, explained Booker. L J ubliant Phi Psi brothers took time to celebrate af- ter placing second in Home- coming with A Chi 0. look-alike of famoui TV dog Alex, the Phil Tau dog was always popular i with the brothers. . ; 9o! l . I ,- j K $94 4 -by Kuhy Mullen Front Row: Brian Haley, Stuart Rosenburg, Gregg Clark, Tress. Ted Huntley, Pres. Craig Cullinane. Sec. Mark SleepetJeff Dinger. Ron Dinger, Martin Manuud. Second Row: Her- mm Rojos, Sean Maher, Ed Junier, Thomas Boland. E.Z. Nonemaker, Michael Luque. W3Ync ThayerJeff Rose, Robert Sadlet. Phil- lp Mattie, john Messner. Anthony Chawely. Steve Davis, Robert McHenry. Aaron Millet. Back Row: Mikey Gillespie, Ben Daugherty. TJ. Gal. Tom Hatkins, Dan Rosenthal, Roy Bahlar. Pete Spohn, Ed Dudley, Chris Hol- combe, Derek Dorsey. Steve Kaminski, Thom Heilman. Marc Mattie, Scott Verberg. Ed Mallon, Don Krumpe. Jay Newhan. Anything Goes -by Suzanne Slayton alloween in April? No. It was the Phi Psi 500 Anything Goes com- petition, an annual event that fea- tured costumes beyond the wildest imagination. Favorites included the California Raisins singing I Heard it Through the Grapevine and the noids from Domino's stomping on competitors pizza boxes. You can dress in any costume as long as it's not overly offen- sive, said Brian Lavorina, 500 chairman. We've had some great ones over the years. Over ninety percent of all those who entered the Phi Psi chose to participate m the anything goes competition. Winning was not important. Runners took anywhere from a half an hour to three hours to complete the six bat chugging re- lay. No one is really concerned with their actual time. L h . 6P1ve4 cm Wolf Studio; M usical brothers often provided entertain? ment for those who hung around the Phi Tau house. l:l'orn Row: Rob Hillard. Sec. Scott Perry, VPtes Thomas Kauffman, Pres. Bob Traub, Treas. Geoff Kase, Rob Rose. Second Row: atthew Guza, Pat Scott, Thom Lyons, Doug C:Orselius. Tom Scheetz, Shawn McKee, Doug Williams, Colin McCluskey. Back Row: Chris Hort, Rob Gotmlcy,james Wilk, john McRandal. Bryan Meck, Bill Miltenberger. Dana Daugherty, Kurt Greis, Douglas Stuart. HR; H j ?WW! N' -by Kuen Shulmm ' I ' he steps were the hplace to be when attending 3 Phi Psi party. Phi Kappa Tan 8: Phi Kappa Psi -bv Kathy Mullen 229 Front Row: Melissa Merritt. Second Row: Danielle Milot. Tina Callista,jill Reed, Kathy Trexler. julie Ivcic. Krissy Wan, Deirdre jones, Lisa Beers. Third Row: Paula Callista, Courtney Grady, Sophie DeLwn. Jennifer Cress-treasurcr, Laura Steen. Gretchen Hausa-vicc-president Fourth Row: Lynn Austin. Molly Wierman. Michelle Sapper, Marie Conscr-secretary, Karin Ottc. Kristen Reusswig. Amy Kanyuk. Fifth Row: janine Stoker,Jcnnifer Pagan, Sue Creighton, Karen Hall, Nancy Meddaugh, Deborah Reidy. Back Row: Karen Druck, Amanda Schwendler, Beth Hill, Kristen Trask. Karen Novak. Tracey Grahammptesident, joann DalMaso. Beth Wevodau. Don't Call The Police --by jo Boodon n March, at leasr one representative from each sports team, area leaders, student organization presidents, and professors were kidnapped and held for ransom, according to Phi Mu Delta's Vice President Brian Long. The ransom was in pounds of canned goods. Mud House's Celebrity Kidnap raised why Tony Picdoni Over five tones of ransom to benefit the State College Food Bank. All victims were invited to cele- brate their release. L E Front Row: Michael Iagnemma, Bob Edney, VPrcs. Brian Long, Pres. Dan McIntosh, Treas.jack Foitschc. Ed Ryan. Second Row: Chris Blanchard, Gregory MacInnis, Tom Patton, Ron Bayline, Chris Goll, Mauricio jimenez. Kevin Remnily. Third Row: Rob Grimand, Steve Smith, David Lieberman, Ray Schneider. Ron Feldman, David Campbell, William Crow. Fourth Row: Mike Colligan. Dan Gribble, Paul Molchany, Ken Feinberg, Mike Hahn, Tom Link, Brinkley Benson. Back Row: John Ulmer, jayne Decker, Heather Rebhun. Ann O'Rorke, Melanie Feinstein, Kari Bracher, Renee Chitester. Elaine Bailey, Kathy Fox,jackie Lilia. Valerie Holzman. Stacy Reck, Carrie Halloran, Robin Parry, Chris Lequin. Andrew 135W: hi Mu sisters practice for their favorite event' Greek Sing. M ike Lavellc, aka Biff, participates in the Phi Mu Delta Celebrity kidnap. uiIdinz TRADITIONSV hese Phi Mu'e onstrate their ity's tradition of sup one another. -by Barb Duke -by Barb Duke All For One -by Melissa Murcko hi Mu sisters headed to all corners of the campus to rouse their lit- tle sisters. Sleepy pledges rubbed their eyes and yawned as they groped back to the suite. They were greeted by the scent of fresh brewed coffee, orange juice, and dough- nuts that chased the drowsiness away. We like to get our pledges off to a good start during fin- als week. explained sister juliana Kuo. The sisters also organized sleepovers for Phis, the newest mem- bers. In turn, pledges planned skits for older sisters, dressed for Hal- loween and collected treats from the sisters. It's important to pro- mote unity, noted Kuo. Phi Pals paired sisters and pledges and Changed weekly so each pledge met every sister. The two Phi Pals shopped in town or studied at Pattee. The Phi Mus also par- ticipated in Greek activi- ties such as Homecoming with ATO. Socials, and won Greek Sing with Phi Delt, and their rendition of Guys and Dolls. But the most excite- ment preceded each for- mal. Pledges planned and chose the theme for the Spring formal shortly af- ter initiation. It's a spe- cial way for the new sis- ters to show their appreciation to the older sisters for all of their help during the pledge peri- od, explained Kuo. At Phi Mu, it's all give and take. k A Test Of Value eby jo Boodon ikes are our fa- vorite, admit- ted Chris Coll of Phi Mu Delta. Their favorite what? Mode of transportation? Things with two wheels? No, bikes were their favorite objects to subject to the Mud House Roof Test. -by Andrew Bevec Phi Mu And Phi Mu Delta Nothing. was safe-type- writers. televisions. or bi- cycles. If it survived the drop from the rooft and few things did, it was worthy of their approval. If it breaks. it wasn't worth it anyway was the motto. Besides Roof Testing, Phi Mu Delta took part in many other activities. The third weekend in March, they sponsored the fifth annual Celebrity Kidnap- ping. their philanthropy. to benefit the State Col- lege Food Bank We kidnap area celebrities. explained house president Dan McIntosh, and hold them ransom for canned goods. This philanthr0py raised between 8.000 and 8,500 pounds of Canned goods for the food bank and the weekend was highlighted by a party thrown for the kidnap- ping vietims. The brothers enjoyed a big improvement in their social calendar, but that didn't mean they forgot traditional aetivities. They participated in intramurals and usually placed as one of the top ten teams. In the spring, they also held the traditional Mud Party in their basement L B ehind these innocent smiles lurk the hearts of kidnappers. Layout by-Carey Donsky 231 B ui1d1 TRADITIONS 17$ Starting From Scratch -by Renee Craig ome lived in two University Terrace apart- ments. Others were scat- tered across campus. But members of the reestab- lished Phi Sigma Delta EF fraternity maintained an impressive unity, which promised to be rewarded when the brothers move into their house at 240 E. ProspeCt Avenue. Phi Sigma Delta origi- nally withdrew from the university in 1970. In No- vember of 1986 the local alumni felt that the time was right to return after a sixteen year absence. One of the alumni in the area found a contact to work Truly Super -by Cathy Mallison HUB window displayed the words Phi Sig, ZTA Superstars. The two main attrac- tions of the philanthropy were an obstacle course and a Spirit competition. All the superstars' ran, jumped, and yelled to raise money for the Ed- ward P. Lunney fund for leukemia research. Our goal was to make more money and have more fun, summed up Levi Downs. Phi Sigs were used to an active social schedule. At Homecoming with Al- pha Phi, Phi Sigs dressed as surfers and water- skiiers. MThat's why I 232 through, and the fraterni- ty, renamed Phi Sigma Delta EF to distinguish them from the national fraternity, began their comeback as a local organization. Building a brother- hood was not a simple task, and Phi Sigma Delta Educational Foundation Started from scratch. But president Mark Wasser- man was positive about their progress. The origi- nal house was very active in campus aCtivities, and we want to regain that, he related enthusiastically. The new fraternity took on the American Heart Association as their phi- lanthropy and helped out Meals-on-Wheels. The brothers planned to do much more once they were settled in their housek joined a fraternity-to get involved, explained Matt Garinger. Penn State is so big, I had to get in- volved to belong. The brothers were in- volved in a special house project. They built a new deck in remembrance of an 18-year-old brother who had been killed in a car accident. His parents donated money to the house. We decided to add something onto the house in memory of our broth- er, said president jeff McGraw. Phi Sig was interna- tional. We have two honorary brothers in Ethiopia,' said Levi Downs. The youngest Child was a new initiate in the fraternity, and the older one had been with the brothers for eight years. L Front Row: Stuart Revness. Kenneth Fair, Matthew Shapiro Secretary. Mark Reinhold Vice President. Mark Wasserman President. Marc Young Treasurer. Steve Weisberg, Da- vid Eckman, Second Row: Robert Brand, Brad Tavelman, Jason Weinstock, Matthew Spak, Michael Seepers, Andrew Senzcr. An- thony Krause, David Bronstein, Evan Brodie. Dave Yadgaroff.john Dodson. Back Row: Eric Schwartz,joel Rosncr, Ron Wilk, Doug- las LeBow, 5. Lance Silver. Keith Scriven. jeffrey Wallner, Chad Karp, Jeffrey CassutO, Scott Leblang, Aaron Smith. Jumping And Yelling For Leukemia Research f you liked to run, jump and yell, and maybe win a trophy for it, then the Phi Sig Superstars was your philan- thropy. Participants competed in obstacle courses and trophies were given out. Also, spirit could win you a tro- phy. It took a look of yelling, but the winners loved it. 5 Jim Swanik , x1219, I ; ,Iy-u-n IA M.- 'I-M M EA; I Tim Carl Wolf Studios Front Row: Robert Feldman, Andy KirschlerJohn Lengel, Ed Claggett Treasurer, Eric Merluzzi Vice President, T.jeff McGraw President, Jeff Rider. Levi Downs, Robert Bzdil, William Gammon. Second Row: Jay Defichill, Rob Carter, Sean Babik, Matthew Garinger, Michael Crescitelli, jacob Weaver, jcffrey Curry, Rodney Zamrik, Stephen Car: pcnito, Scott Diminick, Pete Gori, Troy Thornton. Eph Wiker. Back Row: joseph Schappert, Steve Rech, David Gray, David Heckert. Michael Blatt, Tim Finn, Mike Fries, Paul Weiss, Ken Roush. Lonnie Cleland. George Christopher, Sean Baldis, Geoff Pc- tcrson, Brian Yecies. o Layout-Jcnny Fisher R on Whilk overcomes cw T 0 capture the Superstars' cry obstacle on his way events. a mini-cam re- :0 the finish line during the Phi cords the highlights. Sigma Kappa Superstars. . V h ' 7' - 146.! h h -by Andrew Bevec -bv Jim Swanik Phi Sig brother shows E njoying the sun and fun one ohhe many trophies at the Sig Ep Softball that can be won at Superstars. Tournament. brothers of Phi igma Delta EF unite to play other fraternities. -by Tuny Piccioni Phi Sigma Delta E.F. And Phi Sigma Kappa 233 Euildizg TRADI TIONS Sociable Chi Phi's Upheld -by Suzanne Slayton 5 members of the oldest so- cial fraternity, the brothers of Chi Phi had a Certain reputation to uphold. People expeCt- ed more from them, and they constantly had to set examples for others. The brothers lived up to those expectations and gave the word social 3 new meaning. Chi Phi started the year by rolling to first place in the Delta Tau Delta Bed Roll. They Sported the largest turnout of trim bodies for the AXQ Aer- obithon and invited so- rorities to participate in their annual hunt for the Great Pumpkin. Chi Phi was also well represented in university activities including the rugby, soccer, ski teams, the hockey club, and the cheerleading Squad. The brothers participated in all the intramural sports; they Finished competitively in football and competed in the softball semi-finals. They also ranked fifth among fraternities academiCally. The brothers supported the Second Mile through- out the year, starting with the kick off picnic in Sep- tember. Many brothers took underprivileged children out regularly and were members of Second Mile's big brother pro- gram. Second Mile is a good way for us to show our support for the com- munity, said Gary Bradford. L 234 Ever Active Chi-O's Dye Eggs -by Melissa Murcko he laughter from the Chi Omega suite was deafening. Inside, several children sat at a table and dyed eggs, while another group rolled about on the floor and played games with the sisters. The Easter Bunny passed out Candy and one little boy proudly displayed his favorite egg for all to admire. l Easter Kindness was a day set aside for local un- derprivileged Children. . We don't raise money, explained chapter presi- dent, Liz Brugel. Instead, we share our time with the kids. They love the at- tention, and the sisters have a great time. The sisters didn't limit themselves to this philan- thropy. They also partici- pated in Regatta, Phi Sig SuperStars, and Derby Days. In the spring, they joined with Fiji for Dance Marathon. That's a tra- dition to dance with Fiji, noted Btugel. The most important part of Chi Omega was the sisterhood. We Strive to promote unity within the sorority through dif- ferent activities, empha- sized Brugel. These activities includ- ed pledge sleepovers for the new members and alumni gatherings that provided the chance for past to mingle with present. L Row 1: Darryl Billemcyer, Kevin Bostick, Pete: Daigle. Daniel Brill, Michael Kossar, Jeff AustinJamcs Polka. Pat Kelly,john Pol- gat. Row 2: Guen Smith. Richard Antonietti. joseph Nell, Andrew Schultz,J. Allen Brandt- Trensuter, Gary Brndford-Vice President,Jim Curcio-President, Mark Keenan-Secretary, J. Steve Saville,Jim Dobta, Alex Muscati. Row 3: Andrew Schwartz. Steve Myer, Ian Morris, Mike Irons, Thomas Bruggex, Wally Kuhns, jon Hopkins, Tom Kennington, Tobert MH' tin, Chris Mcllroy,james Mc Dade,J.B. MOP ris, Christopher Sinegar, AJ. Marazza, Robcl1 Peppatd. Row 4:john Yanefski, David BIRD- chet, Doug Bernstein. Richard Wagner, Gof' don Brown. Frederick Harding, Paul Shelton. Jeff Swartz, Rick Brill, Douglas Muhl, Todd Halbreich. Daniel Searer, Mike Hollis. Ed Lutz, Rob Solomon,Jorge CruzJeffrey Blum- Chi Phi's Rub It In t Greek Week, Chi Phi's offered a unique service. For five tickets, a person could get a back massage. You could even get fed snacks as you telaxed.k Carl Wolf Studm a Front Row: Lindgren, Sonya Sabatelli Trea- surer, Lisa Leipold Secretary, Laurie Yohe Vice President, Karen Sammond President, Lisa Rado, Elizabeth Brugcl, Kim Stiffler. Second Row: Jennifer Gerstl, Donna Jaisle. Lisa Edel, Kate Grosch, Lindy Singer, Julie Ohlson, Dana Spadsfora, Dawn Quinn, Meghan Byme. Third Row: Melissa Ginoc. chio, Rosalie Guarino. Missy Rowe, Ellen Fo- ley, Sharon Roxbury. Vikki Burlbaugh. Julie Cagney. Dana Marsh. Fourth Row: Dana Gross, jillann Silvey, Sharon Marthinsen, Dana Driscoll, Kris Kesslet, Tina Ziff, Kim- berly Jardim, Pam Hogan. Fifth Row: Angie Martin. Krissy Ferrari, Rona Gteenbetg, The- rese McFadden, Deanna Raida. Angela Joint, Kristen Kosinski. Sixth Row: Jennifel Dowals, Sharon Dreyfus. Cindy KisinkO: Cathy Sauet, Kim Zukauckas, Gail Meyer, Amy Mologne. Andree Gates. Seventh Row: Christie Donahue, Gilden Tunador, Brooke Drenning,jill Weaver, Beth Heisner, Cris Zu' kauckas, Erin Casey, Susan Schmitt. Eighth Row: Lee Anne Sebastian, Mary Luchoki Marlene Rubenstein, Jodi Learning, Beth Klinefeltt, julie McFadden, Kim McClainv Marcy Yesalis, Beth Skelly. Back Row: Pa! Sauerbrey. Kristina Nebel, Christine O'Btubiv Nicole Tysowsky, Sheri Zukauckas, BarbMa l Shaescr, Suzan ErincJennifer Knowlan, Anne i Reeser, Karen Huff. -by End Side! 'y . -by Kathy Mullcn he Chi Phi Pole a Thon for muscular dystrophy was a climbing success. Layout-jenny Fisher hi Phi's raise more than a drop in the bucket for Second Mile. The brothers also were big brothers. Halloween. A combine with KDR was the setting. hi-O's Out for a ghoul- ishly good 'ole time on Halloween. - . I! . r -by Bud Sitler or their Halloween com- waiting the end of the bins social with EAE. pole-a-thon, Chi Phihs KAP and AAA these Chith gather for support. got all decked out Chi Phi And Chi Omega 2 35 B uiIdin TRADITIONS 5L A New Identity -by Suzanne Slayton t has been said that the bigger something is, the better it must be-a large group had to be better than a small one simply because there were more people. The broth- ers of Psi Upsilon did not agree and showed the Greek community quality was far more im- portant than quantity. After being part of Delta Kappa Phi, a local fraternity for 17 years, the brothers became affiliated with Psi Upsilon, the newest national fraternity. We never really realized the advantages of being a national fraternity, said john jankowich, presi- dent. But, they are defi- nitely there and great to have The 34 brothers, par- ticipated in a wide-range of Greek activities Psi Upsilon earned three sec- ond place awards during Greek Week and captured fifth overall for the week's festivities. The brothers were also actively in- volved in various intra- mural sports including basketball, volleyball, and soccer. 1 think our strongest point is definitely the work ethic we assume, said jankowich. We are competing with much larger fraternities all the time and sometimes we have to work twice as hard to get the work done. But everyone here realizes that and works that much harder. There was no doubt 236 Psi Upsilon 8t Triangle that ' the brothers of Psi Upsi- lon proved their point - bigger didn't necessarily mean better. Smaller just meant more effort neededk TTBest Of All Worlds -by Rebecca Hogancamp II was e're a social fra - ternity that stresses aca- demics, said president LeRoy Bealer. We have the best of both worlds- academic and social? Though Triangle was composed of scnentists, architects, and engineers studying was not its only goal. The brothers hosted a weekly party and partic- ipated in other Greek so- cial activities. Their em- phasis on academics merely added another di- mension to the brother- hood. We have parties and combines with other fraternities and soror- ities, Bealer remarked. At Christmas, the brothers shared their brown-brick house with children from the Second Mile Program. This annu- al event drew a Crowd of five hundred-kids, spec- tators. press, and brothers. The brothers served as big brothers to these Children who needed role models. The Christmas party was perhaps the most vis- ible event, but it was not the only one in which the brothers participated. Our involvement with the kids is an ongoing project, explained Tim Keeports, not something we do only once a year. T riangle brothers and lit- tle sisters gather under- neath the fraternity's emblem. KPhi brothers and little D sisters gather outside their house on a warm afternoon. Their committment as drivers to the Second Milels bi-weekly events required dedication, Es- pecially when, said Le- Roy Bealer, you have the Philipsburg run. The brothers drove the kids from their homes to State College for the planned events, including ice skat- ing, swimming, and bowling. The brothers of Tri- angle took their title to heart. Working with the Second Mile they proved that homework and par- tying Can mix. k Front Row: David Ebert, Allan Ryder, Keith Bevenout, treasurer,john Janowich, president Jerry Petersen. Davis Paletz. Second Row: Loran Wlodarski, Forrest Landis, Robert Wetzel, Frank Fiori, john Herr, Charles Sherrd. Charles Smith. Michael Kokayko. Back Row: Leo Vozel, Thomas judd. Ed- ward Richick. Phillip Legore. Frank Smith. : Change For The Better --by Patricia R. Carley ven though it seemed like they'd been here forever, fraternities didnht just spring out of the ground complete with alumni, brothers, pledges, and rituals. They all started somewhere, but because most were founded around the turn of the century, it's easy to assume that they'd always existed. Then we are reminded that the -by Tony Piccioni The newest national fraternity on campus was Psi Upsilon, for- merly Delta Kappa Phi. The local fraternity petitioned several na- tionals for membership until they found a group with similar ideals. As a provisional chapter they adopted the national history. L system still grew and changed. Le Front Row: Drew Corleone, james Stehe- min. Matthew ananzi, Eric Mutter, Vice- presMent. Leroy Benler, President, Doug Hu- b'ight. George Zacherl, Brian Engle, Eric BeVevino. Second Row: Lissa Rumbaugh. shannon Tefft. Celia Haflett, Danielle Morris. C Demming. Karl Bodendorfer, Cem P9ytaz, Scott Schriner, Beth Ellen Clemis.jay TlcheH. Sharon Dove, David Suto, john Sanioa. Third Row: Robert Bowman, David Pelina,john Moorhead, Brent Schwab, Tony Angelo, Michael Graduski, Richard Hatzog, Stevn O'Brien, Tim Keeports, David Sample, Diane Dean.Jill Dulin, Kevin Schlier. Back Row: David Eskut, Barry Zug, Eric Rathbun, Paul Lyone. Stephen Dtessgoood, Gregor Schultz, Michael McBride, Tony Bebko, Dan FlemingJames Ely, Chris jarvis, Rob Watson. t may be Hip m be Squat but these brothers mll never nge up their beloved 'Ihrianzles. Laynut-Ilcnm Ynhcr TRIANGLE 'h si Upsilon and Gamma Sigma Sigma waltzed their way through the God and Goddess Competition Greek Week. during ibv Barb Duke -ebs 'lhum' PIL t iunl 237 t '3 N $5.3 ? i x w h x l . x. . . xx ' d s. 4 , I ,f t . A W 103' tmmm t eby Leslie Anne Baycts Collectively Honing A Comp etitive Edge hy did you choose this University? This query remained one of the favorite among recruiters during on-campus interviews. Without a doubt, Ready for the spike. Mike Hogan tnumber 6i re- ceives a perfect set from teammate ja- vier Gaspar. The Lions went on to beat Mason that evening. Team- work was stressed in every sport and helped to give Penn State the competitive edge. We can't dwell on the past, this is our year. pon- dered quarterback Matt Knizner. re. fleeting on the sea- son ahead. Der tailed coverage begins on page 272. Finally in the game, women in sports have changed the face of athletics, both University-wide and nationally. join in a tribute to Women in PSU Sports. pages 288- 289. one of the first answers to cross the minds of most had something to do with a team of 12 spirited athletes who regularly invaded the turf of Beaver Stadium. I chose Penn State because of its reputation for success. Sucess in academics, success in student organizations, and suc- cess in ATHLETICS were the result of a commitment to provide a total University experience. With over 800 students involved in intercollegiate athletics, this com- mitment bred a source of pride for all to see. Part of an expansive program encompassing 28 varsi- ty sports. University teams earned accolades and admi- ration regionally, nationally, and internationally. The pride was clearly evident in the women's lacrosse teamis cliffhanging 7-6 victory over Temple, earning the Lady Lions their fourth National Championship and All- American honors for 3 members of the squad. Twin IC4A championships in indoor and outdoor menis track again proved a commitment to excellence, producing 4 more All-Americans and the Championship of Ameri- ca for the 4 tk 800 relay team. Whatever the sport, Penn State athletes proved that success did not come by acci- dent, but by a combination of commitment, dedication, and pride. E D l T O R Mary Dewees e-by Stephanie Frederick After graduating high- scorers Maggie Dunphy and Beth Thompson, and losing their goalie, the Lady Laxers did not seem to have much of a chance for a strong season. I think the athletes were wor- ried, said assistant coach Den- ice Wescott. I don't think there was any doubt about our skill, but we Certainly weren't expected to win the National Championship, added Mau- reen Shannon. Despite the Changes, the Lady Lions boasted outstanding players. Amanda Veal led the team in goals and assists, with Tami Worley as a close second. A real surprise was goalie Sue Sommers, who only one year earlier was playing softball. I took a lacrosse class, and Sue Sheetz asked me if I wanted to e agalnST the Lady n WP as After a tough batstl the Temple OW , LaxefS Ca e the Nadomd tslt 100k Having A Ball play goalie, explained Som- mers. At first I thought she was kidding. But she wasn't, and it was really a great experience. The Lady Laxers also experi- enced their share of setbacks with two losses early in the sea- son. The first was to William and Mary, and the second to Temple. The athletes knew they could play better and really pulled together in a team effort to change their luck, said Wescott. We knew after those losses that we'd really have to work, Shannon added. Pulling together and team spirit were very important to the Lady Laxers' success. Even the all-stars worked well together and always did their job, said Wescott. They always worked as a team-both on and off the clock mil 9m 9 0n the field 0nds to spare- lete ShoCk' martermm t team left 0n m coach ran with two seC e m We Wet . it didn't hn 5 m We Were Yea y field. Maureen Shannon was one standout in that respect. She always worked hard and did a good job-especially around the goal-cageeand she always kept her composure. She really helped to keep the team spirit up, praised Wescott. The team also produced sev- eral All-American players. Amanda Veal and Co-captains Mary McCarthy and Chris Vi- tale made the first All-Ameri- can Coaches' Team, and Beth Stokes made the second team. Tami Worley, Vitale, and Mc- Carthy also gained spots on the US. Women's Lacrosse Associ- ation AA Team. I think the team's attitude and unity is fantastic, conclud- ed Wescott. They're really one of the best and nicest groups I've worked with. L. 240 Women's Lacrosse Layout-Karcn Pharoah On the attuck Annu Muric Vcsco Down the ficld-Bc-th Stukcs passa races towards the hall us Maryland dc- Iht' bull to a tmmnmtv to keep the fender moves in. drive moving towards a scum. ? 7V, fjj Pass the goalic-Amandn Vcal Conference call-Tk-ammarcs Mary makes a point unroute m a vicmry over McCarthy and Chris Vitalc discuss Delaware. rules and regs with the opposing CU'ACh and the referee. Women's Lacrosse 241 242 Women's Lacrosse :111!LLIIIIILL.1.L.- hdyhon mend 243 C S S 0 r C a L VS n c m x, R W I Having A Ball Layout-Karen Pharoah In the cage-Tami Worlcy lunges to- wards a Delaware defender on her way to a goal. Setting the pace. Mary Ann Fulcy shows her speed on the field. -by jim Swamk $.51, B I N JA?- 1 4 w: .: f9 4' 4. 4 '3. 1 a 4 w- w 3; W 4x . Q a 4 1n n. ,J University Photogr-phic Service! Lacrosse Front Row: Beth Oram, Tami Wnrlcy, Anna Marie Vesco. Tracy Mass, Rosalie Guarino, Becky Vaughan, Mary McCarthy, Chris Vitale, Amanda Veal, Lee Clough. Stephanie Myers, Mary Turner, Shannon joints. Wendy Hansen, Amy Bauer. Back Row: Assistant Coach Denise Wescott, Student Trainer Ann Walters, Beth Stokes. Karen Pharoah, Carol Taylor, Kathy Curtin. Laurie Sivertsen, Mary Ann Foley, Maureen Shannon, Sue Sommers, Diane Whipple, Kristin Kopski, Cathy Denshaw,jackie Norkitis, Kristin Reusswig, Robin Rothman, Bonnie McShane, Student Trainer Debbie Roberts, Head Coach Susan Scheetz. . J 244 Women's Lacrosse Two Short -hy Melissa Mureko pirited and determined are words aptly suited to de- scribing the men's lacrosse team. Under the watchful eye of head coach Glenn Theil, the team wrapped up the season with a 10-5 record and big wins over Guilford College, Michi- gan State and Kutztown. Starting the season, Theil was optimistic about the offensive unit which was returning 97 per cent of its members, but was concerned about the defense; That was a problem. Offen- sively we had a strong team but we lost three starters on the de- fense and that hurt us, Theil said. All things considered. Theil considered the season a success We did what we thought we could do, he said. We played consistently. We played at a high level for each game where in the past we tended to go up and down. Led by trLCaptains Marty At the goaI-Senn Stinger prepares for an attempt at scoring. Coyle, Rich Makover and Bob Quinn, the Lions faced the most Challenging games of the season against UMBCt Loyola and Rutgers. The triumph over UMBC was the most unantici- pated victory, while both the other matches lost in overtime were difficult to accept. It was frustrating. If we had won those two I think we would have gone on to the na- tional tournament. Theil. While the team as a unit did not receive any awards this sea- son, many individuals gained special recognition. Senior Coyle won 'the George Pit- tenger Award as most valuable senior and the Andrew Lock- hard Award given to the team's top defensive player. Chip Rob- ertson a junior, won the Nick Theil Award as most improved player. Coach Theil. in his tenth year as head coach, summarized The 1087 season was good, but not good enough. L, remarked ,pssxs!g!j a x ., I E v ' :jNN 5W5 JZNN S'AT : ii I l : '- VENN STATE -. 32,1 '4'. h, 9 t h . r ,m 5m: VSNN STATE , sh? 92W STAT QQV'N 57335 - a1 5 3 e a . I w 15 , h Pmmf h leggy , x Twiggy rt ., mvm N 38:35am. W g 11x, t f. V 1W, t V -5 v E... A h 9 h..ub1. v f. A . :4 University Photographic Servuces LaCrosse Front Row: Bill Lunder, Willie Dreyfus, Frank Beddings, Boh Quinn,jirn Schmitt, Sean Stinger, Sean EssigJohn Carroll. Second Row: Scott MSKeon, Dave O'Connor, Steve Helgeson, Rich Makover,jeff Connor, Chris IDent,john Dought-rty. Chip RobertsonJeff Verschell. Third Row: Coach Glenn Thlel, Steve Graves, Dave Waynick, Mike Ryan, Art Berry, Tony GerratoJeff Fem, Tom SchmittJohn Hollerhach, Bill Cawley, Manager Stacey Mahert Back 0w: Tum Kennedy, Andy Sieg. Dave King, Tim ConwayJim Gilhool, Walt Grabenstetter, Chris Melson, Marty Coyle. Brian Trapani. Lewis Goldstein, Coach ASSistant Rick Young. Mens Lacrosse 245 --by Andrew Bcvec Defensive action. Dave Waynick Ready to score. With stick raised, Art 2Q pursues a Kutztown player while Berry attempts to score against the op- john Dougherty follows. position's goalie. 246 Men's Lacrosse -by And rew BCVcc Iered 3111 bur the sPirir f T 8 SurViVed O the I .' a .f , . W Mwmwmwmwm m r I x 0 ' . , w ' . pportunny Many : 'f , akes a shot for the goal. .' efenfe. Scan Stinger and Brian '3Pam hold a Kutztown player. -by Andrew 3cm Layout-Karen Pharaoh Golden Coyle m D T P --by Andrew Bevcc -by Andrew Bevec ow. Phy. Walt Grabenstetter mus- Face-off. Staring down his opponent, s In on an opponent. Tim Conway prepares for action. X Men's Lacrosse 247 I 248 Comer Stones HELP! Sandra Gateau is one of thL' student atndemic aidst available In stu - dentrathletcs at the Academic Support Center fur Student Athletes located an the Penn State campus. Hitting the hooks. After hitting ten- nis hallsi Kelly Erven utilizes the study hall facilities Training the mind. It s not the play- bimk, hut lust a3 Impurmnt furiIolm Wnlt m xtudt. Law qu rrrrKaren lersu ilx Academics And Athletics Mind Training flay Kara D'Alessandm field but stu- dent-athletes were also expect- xcellence on the was normal, ed t0 excel in the Classroom. The Academic Support Center for Student-Athletes required weekly study sessions for fresh- men athletes and those with low G.P.A.'s. These sessions dealt with the needs of students on a College-level athletic team. Beth Perinet assistant softball coach, instituted an academic program last for her squad and the team GPA. went from a 2.3 to 2.9 The team had the lowest G.P.A. in the University. I wanted to in- crease grades to make our team academically successful, Perine said. Sue Rankin, the softball Coach, emphasized, Academics come first. Most student-athletes were season very serious ahnut their classes and grades. Some believed that sports helped them budget their time. Glenn Bartek, a member of'the baseball team said, I get better grades during the sea- son. jim Martin, a wrestler, said, It's definitely important that I do well in both school and wrestling. I have to make time for them both, so no t,v. during the week. Martin. who plans to attend medical schooL had a 3.95 GPA. Ken Chertow, a wrestler, maintained a 3.6 GPA. and plans to wrestle in the 1992 Olympics. My first love is wrestling, but I spend the road trips reading homework in the van with a flash light. I like the Challenge. Both Chertow and Martin agreed that having an academically oriented Coach like Rich Lorenm made it easi- er. Chertow said, Lorenzo gears the team to excel in life and school. Chris Frankst a member of- the baseball team, said I enjoy baseball. It's given me a broader education and taught me disci- pline. After practice or a game I know I have to come home and study. Regardless of the sport, both players and coaches alike rec- ognized the importance of fit- ness in the classroom as well as on the field. Summarized wom- en's tennis coach jan Bortner. We make sure our program keeps a proper perspective. When there is a conflict be- tween athletics and classes, the players all know that academics is clearly the top priority. b, iby Barb Duke -hy Barb Duke More than hooks. Mike Zinobile, Pan Actor, and Andrew Paulilln work as a team to tackle a computer project. -hy Barb Duke l Comer iones wby Bar b Du kc Closing The -hy Jennifer Willier t was not until 1964 that women were permitted to Play varsity sports. and then they were limited to a few Sports such as field hockey and tEnnis. Over the years, however, 3'0an became involved in an mCreasing number of. varsity Sports, but they still suffered fmm lack of recognition for their physical ability. Society thOught of athletic women as 'masculine and women in gener- a1 Were not considered Strong enough or fit enough to partici- Pate in athletics. Fortunately these attitudes had begun to Change. It was UC that women had different Physical limitations than men, but accomodations in equip- ment and distances kept worn- en'S Competitions Challenging Without being impossible. In track, for example. wom- en compete in a seven event the men compete in a ten event dCC'dtilll- Ion, explained track team member Mark Anderson. Also, the women's shotput is hectathalon, while men's lighter and they don't Compete in the pole vault. In sports such as tennis where men and women play essentially the same game there were still dif- ferences. On a varsity level. men and women do not compete against each other. i'They tthe meni are stronger than us; they Can overpower us, said Kelly Nelson a member of the wmn- en's tennis team. These physical limitations and differences. however, did not affect the quality of the Competitimis. According to Tom Greene. 21 member of the Double trouble. Lydia Owen mix it up on the Cnuru 0t Rec H2111, Alan Cltiver .ind One extra rep. Nona Peters gun the male weight mom regulars 1n Ree HJH a run for their mnnev. ender Gap track team. Women playing against women in spurts is just as Competitive as men playing against men. Whmen's menis sports have also gained media coverage. Men's sports in gen- eral got more coverage than women's sports but the gap was beginning to close. The men's Coverage hasn't gone down at all. but the women's has risen to meet compared Kelly coverage their's, Nelson.- There definitely were differ- ences between men's and wom- en's sports. As Greene said. Men are physically stronger. It really Comes down to genetics. Women's sports. however, through both the media and the women's performance, were gaining respect and recognition. and perhaps moving towards a day women's sports are different, but still equally in'iportunt. when men's sports and In what was a significant stepping stone event an the road towards reaching this day of equality, for the first time in history a national recognition day was held to honor the role of women in sports. February 4 was designated 'iNationnl Women in Sports Day'- and a commensurate ceremony held in our nation's capitol. Washington. DC. hi VVllS Layout-MJrk Rngotit' Genetics And Athletics 249 -by Mary Dcwees T he 1986-1987 season marked the beginning of a whole new ballgame for the women's tennis team, as it bid a fond farewell to four seniors, including its No. 1 player Pam Trafford. Buoyed by the impe- tus of eight straight vicrories and an Atlantic 10 Champion- ship title, however, the Lady Li- ons rose to the challenge. Led by four returning start- ers, the team continued its win- ning ways with gusto, and fin- ished the fall season at a pluperfect 6-0. At the helm for the Lady Lions were senior co- captains Romi Walker and Donna Wittmann at No. 5 and No. 6 singles. Sophomore Dar- nell Adams stepped in to fill the vacancy left by her doubles partner Trafford at No. 1, and junior Kelly Nelson joined her veteran teammates at the No. 3 Spot. As steady as clockwork, the team rolled to wins over its fall opponents, including in its vic- tory log three 9-0 blankings of Pittsburgh, Swarthmore, and . . me tes dommumg n0 3 ne today c0 . Atlantic Ten Again Bloomsburg. In total, the Lady Lions forfeited only eight indi- vidual matches to their fall competitors. At the start of Spring, Coach jan Bortner set forth two basic goals for his young squad: to maintain its high level of con- sistency, and to repeat as Atlan- tic 10 champion. Bortner's first expeCtation was fulfilled as the team blew past its first three Opponents, losing only three matches combined in wins over Cornell, Ball State, and Peace College. It was not until a 3-6 setback at the hands of Boston College that the Lady Lion win- ning streak was finally broken. Gearing towards objective two, however, the team would not be fazed. Exhibiting an overflowing vein of talent, the Lady Lions continued full-speed ahead and Closed the book on their regular Spring season at 10-4. At the top of the team's depth chart stood freshman Claudia Kara- bedian and sophomore Caroline Pierce, who rounded out the singles lineup at No. 2 and No. 4 respectively. The remainder of the Lady Lion arsenal was formed by sophomores Angie Albertini and Casie Siegel, along with freshmen Christine Ellis and Lisa Thomas. Not stopping for a second to look back, the team next set its sights on the approaching Atlantic 10 conference tournament. The focus of most of our energy was preparing for the year-end championships, Bortner admitted. Faced not only with the pressure of de- fending their title for the sec- ond consecutive year, but also with the threat placed by high- ly-ranked Rutgers and West Virginia, the Lady Lions confi- dently but cautiously entered the event. Ice under pressure, the team emerged victorious, and claimed the Atlantic 10 title for the third consecutive yeaL 250 Women's Tennis Prematch introductions. Coach jan A perfect IOSS. Claudia Karabedian Bonner and Lisa Thomas make their concentrates on the placement of her introductions to Lisa's singles toss during her singles match. opponent. -by Leslie Buyers Between games. Darnell Adams and Layout-Shamn Popik Lisa Thomas pause for a drink of water from an empty tennis ball can during a Changeover between games. -by Lcslic Bayers Women's Tennis 251 Atlantic Ten Again Balancing Act. Kelly Nelson returns her opponent's shot with a onc-footcd backhand. Deep in thought. janct Whiteside plues a servo wnth expertise -by Anthony PILLioni Follow through. Darnell Adams keeps her eyes on the action Layouv-Shamn Pnpik 252 Women's Tennis J -by Bud Wm University Photographic Sefviw Womerfs Tennis Kelly Nelson, Angie Albertini, Donna Whitman. Caroline Pierce, Romi Walker. Christie Ellis, Darnell Adams, Lisa Thomas, Claudia Karabcdian, Casic Siegel, and Coach jan Bonner. J' On The Road Again eby Cathy Mallison ulling up in a van at Old Dominion at three a.m. Probably happened on more tan One fraternity bolt. This event took on a new dimension, 0Wever, when the van's occu- pants had to be on the tennis Courts six hours later to Com. Pete against a team which had em in bed since ten p.m. he menis tennis team Played only three matches at Ome. The other twenty-seven ?:rtlches were played at loca- .5 throughout the east Coast. tolis tough schedule took its - 0n the team. It had a deb- mte Effect. noted senior Lee POnaugle. There is no doubt 3how it. WeNeVertheiess, the team SCthtil'xered its vagablou'nd Seas ule'ahd .posted a wmmng 0n, finishing 16-15. There wa' no use in complaining, fad Coach Holmes Cathrall phlloSoOphized. We were going to c' WOYk hard, regardless of the CumStances. The Lions did, however, have several reasons to be frustrated. As the season progressed through the first few matches, the team repeatedly lost with the score an agonizing 5-4, one match after another. like clock- work. The Lions' confrontation with Virginia Polytechnic Insti- tute was particularly heart- breaking. Although the team was ahead 4-2 when doubles play began. by match-end the Lions had suffered a tough 54 loss. The end result of these trials and tribulations was a particu- larly dry season, especially in comparison to the strong years to which the team was accus- tomed. We could have had a great season, reflected Coach Cathrall. It was difficult for me to believe we lost by such small margins so many times. There were some quiet rides home, recalled freshman Dave Welch. But we really worked hard. and we kept on fighting harder. At season end, the team grudgingly relinquished its At- lantic.10 crown to West Vit- ginia. but its efforts did not go unnoticed by Cathrall. The kids did their best against the Mountaineers, he praised. They are a full scholarship team. The season closed out the careers of three Lion tennis players: Lee Sponaugle. Oliver Sebastion, and Bill Dollard. These seniors exhibited their leadership skills by filling three of the seven singles spots on the roster to head the team's drive. Significant contributions were also made by many underclass- men, including junior Adam Steinberg, sophomore Glenn Leach, freshman Ron Mercer, and freshman Dave Welch. With this concerted effort, the team once again maintained its reputation as an eastern power in the Sport of tennis. L. Ba k -by KIlKlie c Auack. Lee Sponaugle exhibits a b foreigiind that equals his powerful e Service with a smile. Senior Oliver Sebastian shows the form that made him an Atlantic 10 AILCUDTKTCDCC selectiont University Photoguphic Services Men's Tennis Coach Holmes Cathrall, Mark Hertz.jamie Savitch, Oliver Sebastian, Bill Dollard, Dave Welch, Adam Steinberg, Lee Sponaugle, Ron Mercer, and Glenn Leach. Men's Tennis 253 Smooth backhand. Oliver Sebastian Watch the ball. Bill Dollard keeps his concentrates on having a level swing eye on the ball to hit a winning and a smooth follow-through. forward. -by Leslie Buyers Winning form. Lee Sponaugle and Mark Hertz display their winning trophy. Valiant effort. Lee Sponaugle lungcs to return a hard40-rcach shot as Oli- ver Sebastian moves over to cover his position. Layout-Mark Rogoff 254 Maris Tennis routine was d vote V610 e d '0 de- Ping Proficie nCy in this arca. U r ifficult ele Yerns repeno r. ments :2 any instance ire to an effec. fVe COuld Practice -by Leslie Baycrs -by Leslie Buyers I w han ashes a 0 1 Dollard Sm ded. B11 0 two 'ISth backhand and Ski: 5i :0 Ia - I Clamble back an0 P St H SKOP to S -by Leslic Buyers Men's Tennis 255 Layout-Scutt Henderson Perfect form. Susan Dutilly demon- Watch the ball. chpmg her eye rm stratcs the correct t'ollww through that the ball. janct Whitlow watches her helped my Lady Lium m a Khird plum ghxp shot approad1 the 18th green, finish in the ECAC 'I'numamcm. University thngraphic Servnccs Golf Front Row: Coaching Assistant Denise St. Picrrc, Head Coach Mary Kennedy, Erin AndrewsJody Harpstcr, Valerie Knck. janct Whitluw. Susan Durilly, Susan Highducheck. Back Row: Lisa Dine, Robin Curtis, Kirstcn Smne, Brenda Williamsunjackm Foust, lirin Borowicz 256 Women's Golf -bY Andrew W .ji -by Andrew Bevec . -by Andrew Bevec QUIet, please. Brenda Williamson, :1 Promlsing starter for Penn State, pre- Paras to tap her putt into the Cup. Pultin Ch g for birdie, Susan Highdu- m eck shows the concentration that has a dde her a starter every year. The team .Veta'ged 329.2 strokes per round i823 lndlvlduallyy eb y TOW PiCCioni -by Kara D'Aiessandro T he Women's Golf Team consistently placed among the top five schools in the Mid-Atlantic region for many years. Coach Mary Ken- nedy, in her sixth year with the squad, said I'm pleased with the continued progress of the Lady Lions. The team began its fall sea- son with an eleventh place at the Ford Collegiate Invitational in Atlanta, Georgia. Next, they traveled to Harrisonburg, Vir- ginia and captured third place at the Eastern College Athletic Conference Champions with the assistance of Senior Erin Borowicz, who placed second. Displaying their usual deter- mination, the squad captured second place at the Yale Invita- tional on October 5 with the skill of Senior Lisa Dine, who placed fifth and Erin Borowicz, who placed sixth. Only five days later, the squad took fifth place at the Duke Invitational in North Carolina aided by thir- teenth ranked Sophomore jody Harpster and fifth ranked Se- nior Robin Curtis. Once again in North Caroli- Swing Of Success na, the Lady Lions finished 14th at the Lady Tar Heel Classic. The squad completed their Fall season by hosting the Lady Lion Invitational at the Blue Course and capturing second place at the event. During the Spring Break period, the team travelled with Coach Kennedy and Assistant Coach Denise St. Pierre for pre- season pracrice in the warm South. They toured some of the top courses in the country in- cluding the Waterwood Resort located in Texas. The Lady Lions began their Spring season with an eleventh place at the Duke Invitational on April 5th. At the Sea- hawkrAzalea Invitational played at the University of North Carolina, the squad took fourth place out of the ten teams present. The last compe- tition of the season became an- other fourth place, out of a field of 12 teams competing at the William and Mary Invitational. The team closed their season with highly improved scoring and, as always, the hard work and dedication of good sportsmen. This edition of the Lady Li- ons featured a healthy dichotov my of experienced players and talented newcomers. In their fi- nal rounds for the team, Borowicz, Dine, and Curtis were joined by senior Susan Highducheck as they fulfilled their leadership re3ponsibilities to the hilt. These departing veterans were backed by a large crop of younger talent. The team boast- ed two juniors, two sopho- mores, and two freshmen who challenged both their oppo- nents and their seasoned com- rades. Juniors Valerie Krick of Williamsport, Pennsylvania and Susan Dutilly of Norwich, Con- necticut led the ranks of high- performing understudies. They were joined by sophomores Harpster and Kirsten Stone, along with freshmen jackie Forest and Brenda Williamson. Based on the performance record of this skilled crew, the Lady Lions looked forward to another excellent season as one of the top women's golf squads in the Eastern region. L. Women's Golf 257 258 Fore! Dan Braun follows his tee shot down the fairway. Braun led the Lions in the NCAA Championships with three consecutive rounds at 77i Teeing Up -hy Kara D'Alessandro ulminating a season-long effort, the Men's Golf Team Captured the team title at the Atlantic 10 Championship at Treasure Lake Resort. This was the squad's second Atlantic 10 Champiohship in four years under the direction of Coach Mary Kennedy, This is a terrif- ic squad. Kennedy praised, They support each other at all times. The squad's talent was evi- dent at the beginning of the fall season, which was brought in with a first place finish at the West. Point Invitational, partial- ly earned by Senior Terry Hert- zog who placed third individ- ually. Next the Lions took fourth place at the Yale Invita- tional, and only six days later captured first place at the Wal- ter McLaughlin Invitational in New York. At the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference tourna. ment on October 9, the Lions took fourth place thanks to top scorers sophomore Darron Hel- frick and Hertzog. Gaining m0- mentum, a few days later the Lions placed first at the Atlantic 10 Championship, as three members of the squad ranked among the top ten scorers: Sophomore Chris Keim, sec- ond, 76-75-151; Hertzog, fourth, 78-76-154; and Sophov more Mark Treese, sixth, 78- 78-156. The fall season was completed with an eighth place finish at the ECAC Champion- ships on October 18. During the Spring break peri- od, Coach Kennedy took her Squad on a ten-day training t0ur through the South. They practiced and played on some of the best Courses in the coun- try, including the TPC Wood- lands Houston Country Club in Texas. The Spring season began with an eighth place ranking at the Lou Plummet Invitational at Sam Houston State, and a 14th- place finish at the Hyatt Rich- mond Intercollegiate An April 18th victory kicked off a winning streak for the Squad, which took first place at the Rutherford Intercollegiate Invitational, led by Treese who placed first. On April 22. the team ranked first again at the Indiana University of Pennsyl- vania Invitational, this time with Hertzog finishing first and Keim second. In its season fina- le at the Eastern Champion- ships, the Lions once again cap- tured first place, with Captain Hertzog fittingly placing second. Coach Kennedy had the highest praise for the efforts and attitude of their team. The players are mature, respectful young men. We have good, unique personalities on the Squad. ftb Teeing it up. Chris Keim. whose low score through 12 rounds was a 72, places his ball on the tee. Layout-Scott Henderson Men's Golf -by Chris Swope :mnoth follow through. Mark reesc' ranked third on the team in :cunng, helped Penn Start win tho JSWm Championships. good PUm' n8 C0u1d - pr .. ce Oxe IO lffe erwee Unless a the 016 i d mas. . -0 n 11, ; Dc, h '. t teen Was this r d c I part Of his es p Inf, 60nd! that h 1'1 be- P6 of Judge n fhe green Ol'der 0 pun In his sights. Tun' Hurtmg lines up the path for his putt. Hcrtzog ltd Iht' ream with a 76.1 scoring awragc gmd named to tht' ACMcmiC All- AmL-ricun Golf Tram for thy sunnd year in a row. Hc was alm thc mcdalxst W'dS . in two murmmrnrs this war and was runm-rup an the Champmnships. Fasttrn -by Chris Swnpe J, L'mversuy Photographic Servu'n Golf From Row: Coaching Assistant Denise St. Pierre. Head Coach Mary Kcnntdy. Damn Hclfrick Mark Trccsc, Tern' Hertzog, Dam Braun. Chris Kcim. Back Row: Mark Kingom Shawn Kapusinsky. Bill Hansen. Eric Kulinnu, Kylt- Ross, Brian Brcncr. Men's Golf 259 , nd xhrowMS ' -rs A S- . u PL Kong 1. 3 - nch: . n a I - lg Why every think, an compcnng a middxc-db ff hzu was odst of a - , even i . cwm. . m1 . z nu. . m , :- OuObCL ffHOmecommg h? ncc event. a sung: :iab 06 mg haves an D-Day 0c. m d a spam. T d on one s ' 'n k . w ' . b21514. x Luru hdd tea .m- dvmg: Wk an onsistcd 0f spn gucngth. - ' C K' H un- . D Diydch-dxstancc r ers, n A 7hy David FurnnuKhllegwn Determination. That 15 whax it's gu- mg to rake StaL'cy Prey to get hack on mp after UI'IhUSCUPlC kncc surgery she ru'cwcd lust wmtcr. 0m: 0f the Coun- try's mp runncrs, Shay plaLtd ninth in the 1086 NCAA indtmr WOm and 11th In thy uutdnnr $000111. ' Going the distance. Pam Dunicly Computes at the 1087 Nuttany Lmn Re- lays. Pam finished fnurth in rlw 1986 nutduur ECAC 800 meters. and is Cur- rently holding up the fastest rtam time in the 100 yards and 800 meters. University Photographic Services Layour-Kirstcn VCMCI Let it rip. Tina Knndas set her sights high last Scusnn and was the ECAC javclin runncr-up As one of. the team's tri-Captains, she led the Lady Lions' , bid for 9 IECAC Championships. 260 Women's Track And Field University Photographic Services Ten Running -by Cathy Mallison omething that clicked for nine straight years, clicked again May 15, 16, and 17. The women's track and field team outthrew George Mason overall; it tucked the two-mile relay, a particular sore spot, un- der its belt; and walk-on Antoi- nette O'Carroll qualified for na- tionals. One after one, the team beat down the homestretch and time after time felt the strain of the ribbon juSt before it gave way. At George Mason University in mid-May, the women's track and field team came off the field with its 10th Straight Easr- ern Collegiate Athletic Confer. ence outdoor championship. Surprise built on surprise, commented Head Coach Teri jordan. For example, Pam Connell ran several events to help the team. I was unsure whether I wanted to Compete in events I usually didn't. But Coach jor- dan just told me 'Do the best you can do. ' She did. Connell won the heptathlon and placed -by Jim Swanik Thanks Mom. Emily Hass, a distance runner for the Lions receives congratu- lations from her mother last spring at the Lady Lion Open. The words of praise were well deserved, second in the 100 hurdles and the 400 meter relay. The team was separated while split up, Competing in various meets during the sea- son, but reunited to compete at George Mason. 1 like to see a team that can rally and come back, noted jordan. However, the team Spirit was not always as strong as it was at that moment of victory. Before the outdoor season, many members passed the indoor sea- son on the injured list. Fall cross country experienced an unusual low number of runners. We lacked depth, which may have given us less confi- dence, reflected jordan. The team had half its usual number of twenty-four. Fortunately numbers picked up again for the following season. The lack of usual confidence dragged over into winter sea- son. The team, which had pre- viously held second place, came in third at the ECAC Indoor championships, falling to George Mason and Villanova's strong middle-distance team. But the rallying efforts Jor- dan admired at the ECAC's in May gathered themselves. Come spring, the confidence bloomed, and led the team to the Championships. We were very team goal- oriented and a family-like team, remarked Teressa Di- Perna, who as a freshman went to the ECACs for the first time. No matter where you stood on the team, everyone always cheered you on, O'Connell commented. Kg, Women's Track And Field 261 Tenth . Runmng Going for broke. A record breaking time IS what janitc Carter achieved in the 500 meters. She not only broke a school record but qualified for the NCAA nationals where she placed 11th Track and Field From Row: Emily Hass, Stacy Prey, Becky Wil- liams, Lisa Gold, Amy Aston, Kathy Pitcher, Anne Knight. Annc Shafer. Second Row: Pam Connell, Pam Schauer, Anne Dauve. Sue Allen, Kier- nan O'Toole, Karen Vin, Tracy Mor- iarty, Gisette Day, Nancy Schnydcr, Liz Giering, Kim Certain. Dana Conley, Melissa Meyer, Brenna O'Connor, Trish Clayton, Amie Scastcad. Back Row: Coach Teri jnrdan, Coaching Assistant Marianne LaChance, Steph- anie Gurysh. janicc Carter, Carmen Mann. Antoinette OCarroll. Avis Lewis, Denise Parker, Jodi Silverman, Margie Cuozzo. Ann Marie Quinn,ju- lie Moudy. Cheryl Ericson, Ernestine Marsh, Deb Ford, Carol Broda. Lisa Ross, Leslie Davis. Teressa DiPerna, jenny Williams, Dawn Higgins, Ve- ronica Hicks, Connie Sweet, Tina ,r . . 4 .2 Konda-s, Assns'tant Coach jcn Danlxels, L,V, Coachmg Assnstant Maureen Devlm. , s Univcrsky Photognphic Sent xr-nbmf: 1 14 vict5 262 Womerfs Track And Field Dominance Inside And Out eby Amy Davis he secret can no longer be kept. The dominance of the men's track and field team secured victories at the In- deOr and Outdoor IC4A Cham- Plonships, the Penn Relays and a number one ranking for the 4 x 800 relay team. We had one Of the better dual Squad, relay and championship teams in the cOllntry because we had a lot of 800d people who wanted to u?fl'lpete at their very best.just Winning wasn't enough; the team understood that it could gain accomplishments and still have fun doing it, Coach Harry rOves said. The fun was first displayed at the Cambridge's IC4A Indoor Championships where freshman a L CJ. Hunter tShot Puti, sopho- more Michael Timpson MOO- metersi and senior Ray Levitre iSOO-metersi all posted indi- vidual viCtories. Timpson and Levitre's accomplishments of 46.81 and 1248.19, reSpeCtively, set both IC4A and PSU records. At Villanova's Outdoor Championships, the squad out- distanced George Mason, 68- 63, and 102 other IC4A mem- bers to claim its second consecutive title. 800-meter man Levitre won his event. Not to be outdone, teammates Steve Balkey USOO-metersi, Timpson UOO-metersi, junior Chris Mills t800-metersi, juniorjohn Han- ley Uavelini and junior David McMillan iSOOO-metersi -by David FoninotCollegian placed in their respective events. At the 93rd running of the Penn Relays the 4 x 800 relay team of Balkey, Mills Levitre and freshman Mark Anderson won the Championship of America in 7:14.85 seconds, thus giving the quadruple the world's number one ranking. Co-captain Dave Masgay won the Decathlon, while Hunter tShot Puti, freshman Barry Walsh tDecathlonL senior Chris Green tDecathlonL ju- nior Eric Carter 00,000 metersi and Greg Large MOO-Interme- diate Hurdlesi also faired very well. In other indoor events, the 4 x 800 relay Squad of Balkey, McMillan, Mills and Levitre, Up and over. Decathlete Tom Kle- ban clears the pole vault challenge at the Nittany Lion Relays. Track 8: Field Front Row: Pat Miller, john Hanley, Erick Greffrath, Coyt Palmer, Dave Okst, Doug Walter, Kenn Palys, Chris Body, Scot Putrick, Steve Gruber, Mike Wood, Doug Tro- vato, Ed Betza, Michael Timpson. Sec- ond Row: Ken Reynolds,Joel Cole- man, Eric Carter, Brian Breslin, Greg Large, Mark Saunders, Sam Harris, Tricaptains Dave Masgay, Ray Levitre, 8: Chris Green. Mike Papula, Brian Moquin, Ken Muellers, Tom Shiffer, Chuck Malone, Todd Answine, Craig Zurlini. Third Row: Head Coach Harry Groves, Mike Cross, Gerald Lousion, Steve Balkey, Tom Gough, Tom Greene, Paul Lee, Thinh Phan, Bob Gifford, Barney Borromeo, Mar- vin Forchion, Marshall Cannon, Mike Castillo, Brian Laird, David McMillan, gained All-American status and set a PSU record with a time of 7:21.37. The squad's dual record of 3-1 captured the Atlantic 10 Invitational Team Champion- ship. In other outdoor news, Le- vitre iBOO-metersi, Balkey OSOO-metersy junior Eric Car- ter 00,000-metersi and Masgay tDecathloni were crowned All- Americans at the NCAA Cham- pionships in Baton Rouge, LA. The squad tied for eighteenth place. Track and Field News ranked the Lions ninth in the National Relay Rankings. The squad also was victorious at the Nittany Lion Relays, where 11 winners were crowned. jim Yount, Vinny Arcardi. Todd Meister, Manager judy Lynn Weaver. Back Row: Assistant Throwing Coa- ch Bill Whittaker, Duffy MacDonald, Rick Rimple, Chris Mills. Mark An- derson,Jack Guistwhite, Brian Kauff- man, CJ. Hunter, Eric Sturtevant, Mike Murphy,john V Romanowicz, Barry Walsh, Tim Webb, Eric Steenstra, Bill McCafferty, Mike Crescenzi, jay No- vak, Assistant jumping Coach Hugh Hamill. Men's Track And Field 263 264 Inside And Out Over the Top. Michael Timpson rises above thc- competition here in the high hurdle event. Timpson also set a new IC4A record in the iOO-mctcr race. . SI . crsity Photographic Scrvnccs Almost ovcr. Long distance runner Vinny Accardi completes the last leg of a rain-soakcd race. Men's Track And Field -by Unwcrsity thogruphic Servnccs Full speed ahead. In Kht' last stages of a sprint, Tom Yahn finds one last boost of cnergy to take him past the finish line, One. two. three. Taking it one step at a time, Dave Masgay gives it his all in the triple- jump. Masgay went on to become the hrs! Penn State! ever to win the decathlon event at the Penn Relays. Layout-Chris Borenish v-by University Photographic Services Leading the pack. Eric Carter strides it out in a SOOO-meter race. Also a member of the cross country Squad, Carter excels in distance events. . m . hby Universixy Photogrlphic Services Men's Track And Field 265 me m 5 ha ven b Sf;he pxayers e Of 2h 6 : xyi aIbe constantlY, n of th Ces: use of th I fatten th Pozito he ban 1 Xes ere other teau nTek fieid? Was Was M New Talent -by Kara D'Alessandro I t was a rebuilding year for the team, said Coach Sue Rankin, We had a lot of fresh- men playing in key positions. The Lady Lions finished with a 22-23 record for the year, yet improved steadily towards the end of the season. Assistant Coach Beth Perine stated, I was disappointed with the out- come, but we learned a lot. It was a difficult transition for freshmen who were starters. The Lady Lions played 45 games in a two and a half month period. Their season normally included 60 games, but there were 12 rainouts. Per- ine said, The season can be grueling, but you expect it and prepare for it. That's what the freshmen had to learn the most about. The season began in early March with a five day trip to the Florida State Tournament in ne Phow running an at e E Mme 3355a T cm s Cons H ?He- wa . the SORba e d it Safe w Takmg. Orlando. The Lady Lions re- turned home with a 6-5 Finish. The next week the team was in Texas for the Houston Tourna- ment where they finished with a 2-5 record. After two victorious away games against the University of Virginia and George Mason, the team hosted the Lady Lion Invitational and split the results of their six games. The team beat the University of Massachusetts in a double- header at an away game. The team then went on and took five of its 8 remaining games with the help of co-captain Nan Sichler and freshman star Cathy Kaminski. Although the Lady Lions lost the Atlantic 10 championship, Perine was still optimistic. I have very high hopes and feel confident. The team is enthusi- astic and dedicated. b, 2 Usuaxw ' ia i 1 At first base . ohny had to be tagge 266 Softball by University Photographic Services Hard slide. To distract the second baseman from Tsmplc. Carolyn VUith- standly slides and successfully ruins Temple's double play attempt. She's out! Shortstop Nan Sichler reaches to tag her opponent at second base. Sichler led the Lady Lions in eight offensive categories and was named to the NCAA'S All-Northeast Region team Sacrifice. Penn State'sjulic Recd suc- cessfully lays down a bum along the rust base line. The Lady Lions com- piled a 22 - 23 record and went on to compete in the Atlantic 10 Tournament. Layout-Scott Henderson v-Collegian Fnle Phum Softball 267 New Talent I t Good hustle. Sliding into second base, Carolyn Withstandly forces the Temple shortstop into the air as she attempts to break up a double play. ' l Collegian Filc phoH .- ' . W -by University thographlc Sc Softball Front Row: Dena Tauricllojennifcr Smith, Maryann Finley, Melinda Silva. Karen Schilling, Nancy Sichlcr, Aileen PnlanisJulic Reed, Debbie BQVI'. an. Back Row: Coach Sue Rankin, Assistant Coach Beth Pcrinc, Carolyn Withstandly, Cathy Kaminiski, Tammy Irvin, Beth Devlin, Eileen Roach, Wendy P0 weillcr. Manager Daphne Robb, Student Trainer Diana Ivkovich. 268 Softball Running For The Record nby Melissa Murcko he season was a success Sport ijor the oldest university - nder the watchful eye 0 head coach Shorty Stoner. the balSeball team complied a 29'19 overall record during reg- u at Season play. Vic'tlllre team achieved a personal viously When they broke all pre- Y Set homerun records. he Players SCored 49 homeruns n 48 games. We were all very Eroufi of that, said Stoner. tivee V6 also had two .conseeu- years wnth identical wm- i H055 records. The team's ultimate goal was to win the conference, Stoner Continued. That goal was nearly met when the team qualified for the Conference playoffs. When we entered the playoffs all of the teams were on par, explained Stoner. But in the end West Virginia Uni- versity won. We've been in the Atlantic 10 Conference for four years and have yet to win. but we're getting Closer. Each game was vital on the way to the playoffs. Stoner em- phasizeds Baseball is not like football where you Can pick out individual games because it's not any one game. The season record is important. Sexieral key players contrib- uted to the successful season. Captain Tim Hurley led the team in runs batted in while freshman Keith Ripka led in hitting. Hurley also was hon- ored as most Valuable Player. Other vital players were Wes Olsen, Mike Edwards. Doug Behind the plate. Wes Olsen proves that the man hehind-the-mask is u vi- tal link in a strong team-chaini Baseball Front row. Graduate As- Sistam jim Rodgers, Pat Takitch, joe Olsakowski. Brian Kalamar, Matt Merkle. Doug Keener, Mike Edwards. Steve Haffner, Paul Komorowski 84 Greg Young. Second row: Graduate Assistant CJ. Sichler. Len Sincavage. John Rzudiclo. Chris Franks. Paul Pi- tarra. Todd Stoner. Steve Federici, Wes Olsen, Captain Tim Hurley. Mike Evonich 84 Glenn Bartek. Back row: Manager jenny Casagrande. Student Trainers Sue Flehman 84 Jim Couch, Jim Doherty, john Schreiner. Mike Keener, and Steve Tunall. Overall. Stoner was pleased with the season. The ultimate purpose was to provide a good experience in the baseball pro- gram, Stoner noted. The team's batting average was .304 and any average over .300 is considered significant. Our main goals are to raise our bat- ting averages. to decrease earned runs, and to win the Conference playoffs. Stoner concluded. L, Sheehy, Byron Magee, Keith Beven- our, joel johnston, Gran Gillespie, Dave Healy, Steve Tunnall, Assistant Coach jim Farr 8: Head Coach Shorty Stoner. -by University Photographic Services Baseball 269 Rounding third bascn Paul Knmnn uwsk: Lhnlks up another run for thy 1.10m agamkt LUtk Haven. -by Kathy Dian Contemplation. jocl johnston dcu votes a few seconds of careful thought before the next inning. 270 Meds Baseball Patiently awaiting. Brum Kulamar 8x Greg Young look inu-nst us the Lions go for anurhcr wm. -by Chris Che T0 the limit. DaVc Healy 5nd . L . . , - L06 out a stung of strikes agzunst hls Haven opponent. Safc an second. Todd Smncr banlus :1 Lock Haven victorious. LayouP-Lmda MCLain uppnnunt and is ' ' M An A i v -7 - , M - - I ' . . n .. :0: Nu. . .. . . ' , . , - 4 p ' - - ' O.- . - A bv Chris Swope Men's Baseball 27 1 1, ,. 4,.25 , 3 . .4.M :.:w wukm0a . -. awn w- -by Tony y 272 Football At the helm. Coach joe Paterno keeps a watch- ful eye on his pupils as he marks his 23nd year as head football coach. -by Tony Piccioni vw - In 1e air M ' . ' --by Andrew Bevec One of the I..i 3ft Khuzner looks dpwnfield to gain Neither ram nor snow: Bla'ir Themas battles the Venus the Mons 27'f1rst downs. a Single game record elemente as well as the anhtxng Insh enroute to a Ountameers of West Virginia. career-hngh 214-yard rushing total. We can't dwell on the past; this is our year. - quarterback Matt Knizner s a crystal ball foresees the future for a gypsy, the annual Blue-White game gave Coach joe Paterno a glimpse of things to come. At the start, one would have had to have been a fortune-teller to successfully prophesize what was in store for the Lions. Remaining up in the air was the problem of filling the empty shoes of the 15 starters losr to graduation. There were too many questions for Coach Pa- terno, and not enough answers. I don't think we've ever had as many areas to start from scratch as we have this season, Paterno commented prior to the game. One of the primary concerns centered on the Lions' passing game. Would fifthvyeat senior Matt Knizner be able to handle the pressure of starting quarterback after Spending two years in John Shaffer's shadow? It was Knizner's year to prove himself. b. Layout-Don Savoie and Mary Dewees Football A New Era e Sure it has a lot of meaning to me; I id just like to see us get 20 . -Coach Joe Paterno T he sweet smell of victory was once again in the Happy Valley air as the Lions captured their season opener. Al- though the 45-19 victory over Bowling Green was regarded as a mere stepping stone to the faceoff with Alabama the fol- lowing week, it was significant in many ways. Not only did it keep alive a 13-game winning streak for the Lions, it also marked Coach joe Paterno's 200th career victory. The Lions swiftly jumped ahead 3-0 on a field goal from Eric Etze. The Falcons re- taliated late in the first quarter, capitalizing on a 60-yd drive to take a 7-3 lead. Their kudos were short-lived as less than 3 min- utes later Penn State quarterback Matt Knizner rifled a 17-yd TD pass to Ray Roundtree to cap a 60-yd drive. On the next series, Tailback john Greene chalked up his first 6 Penn State points, and the Lions never looked back. b: -by Karl Kline In the pocket. Quarterback Matt Knizner looks downtield for an open receiver against Temple. Knizner finished his senior season with a 50.796 com- pletion record and 1478 yards. De-fense! Linebacker Darryl Washington UN in- structs the Lion defense before a play against Rutgers, who gained only 10 yards against PSU. G t: .. IT e$ 274 Football -.by Karl Kline P.A.T. Eric Etze concentrates on kicking the ball through the uprights for one of his five extra points Lions in training. These four Little Lions proudly show off their Penn State proud costumes before the October 30th football game. Open field. Fullback john Greene sees a clear path ahead towards the endzone against Cincinnati, Greene was the Lions' 2nd leading msher. Up the middle. Tailback Blair Thomas cuts back against the grain versus Temple. Thomas accumulat- ed a season high of 259 yards against the Owls. The season is not over. WeTe still going to make something of it. -Defensive Lineman Matt Johnson T he Tide came pounding in and knocked down the Lions with its power. A dreary rainy night provided an appropriate setting for the nationally tele- vised 24-13 upset pulled by Alabama. First-year coach Bill Curry made his lst trip into Lion country and brought with him a team hungry for revenge. just 11 months before, Penn State, then ranked at the bottom of the Top Ten, grabbed the brass ring on a nationally televised victory over second-ranked Alabama, replacing the Tide in the running for the national championship. Alabama didn't get mad; it got even. That was last year, this is this year. said Tide tailback Bobby Humphrey, who dom- inated the field, rushing for a total of 220 yards. Comparatively, Penn State could muster only 88 total rushing yards and 251 passing yards on the day. Q. Football 275 A New Era I was excited about the opportunity to play more; I really wanted to do my best. - Fullback John Greene B lack and white, night and day: what a change one week can bring. Re- bounding from its disheartening loss to Al- abama, a new and improved Penn State team pulled out all stops and overran Cin- cinnati, 41-0. New and improved were the Lions due to some key changes made by Coach Pa- terno. Sean Redman moved to the tailback position, while john Greene stepped in at starting fullback. Pete Giftopoulos shifted to outside linebacker, and Scott Gob moved into the inside spot. And Hnally, free safety Marques Henderson returned to his old hero position while Sherrod Rainge en- tered to cover at safety. Lady Luck was with Paterno as he shuf- fled the deck and the cards fell into all the right places. Novice fullback Greene rushed for an impressive 124 yards and 2 touchdowns, and Blair Thomas rushed for a career-high 154 yards on 22 carries. Defensively, the Lions relegated the Bearcats to -3 yards rushing, and equally important shut down the efforts of Cincin- nati quarterback Danny McCoin, a Heis- man Trophy candidate, holding him to 76 yards passing, his lowest ever as a Starter. 0;, -by Jim Swlnik Pile on. Three Bcarcat defenders put together a valiant effort to bring down Blair Thomas who led the Lions to a 374 yard game-high rushing tally. 276 Football Extra-tcrresttial. Michael Timpson goes airborne to haul in a pass underdouble coverage from two Cincinnati defenders. -by Kathy M Off my back! Leroy Thompson struggles to Wards; two Cincinnati Bearcats. In his freshmen sea :35 Thompson gained 57 yards on rushing and 245 W on kickoff returns. Layout-Mark Rogoff and Don Savoie Good-bye. john Greene appears to be saying so- long to as he escapes from a Cinncinrmti blocker. Greene was the team's second-leading rusher. Moment of Silence. Offensive guard Ed Monaghan looks on as the Lion defense takes to the Geld during the team's 21-48 loss to Syracuse. -by Andrew Bevec He is definitely one of the best backs 1'12 the country. - Coach Joe Paterno on Blair Thomas I he Eagles may have landed. but they crashed and burned. Flying high on the wings of their Cincinnati shutout, the Lions descended into Foxboro, Massachu- setts for their lst away outing and came home with a 27-17 win. Tailback Blair Thomas took home much of the credit for the victory as he became the first Lion since DJ. Dozier to achieve back-to-back lOO-yd rushing games, and also became the 23rd Penn State: to rush for more than 1000 yards. Thomas tallied 164 yards in Boston's Sullivan Stadium, 86 more than all Eagle rushers. A second record statistic was entered into the books, this time by the Lion de- fense; The pass rush registered 10 sacks. 4 more than the previous single-game record for the team. Darryl Washington, who re- placed injured Trey Bauer as defensive sig- nal-callet, was honored as defensive player of the game. Breaking of 17-17 deadlock early in the 4th quarter was punter Eric Etze, who kicked a 46-yard field goal to regain a lead the Lions would not again relinquish. b. -by Kathy Mullen --by Jim Swnnik Football 277 A New Era The enemy now is time; if we can just speed up the process of getting batten'L-Coach J 06 Patemo He rushed for only 88 yards on 34 carries. To him the defense was an impenetrable wall. Could this have been Lion tailback Blair Thomas, who one week before had boasted 164 yards against Boston College? No, in- stead these were the statistics posted by Temple tailback Todd McNait. Rushing for nearly 500 yards in his previous 4 out- ings, McNair had been expected to rival Penn State's Thomas for offensive yardage. But the day belonged to Thomas and his teammates, who handed the Owls a 27-13 loss. For the 3rd straight week, Thomas rushed for over 150 yards, equaling a record set by Lion Heisman Trophy winner john Cappeletti. Adding to his 167 yards rushing, Thomas returned 2 kickoffs and caught 3 passes to end up with 259 all-purpose yards. Blair is one of those kids who gives every- thing he has on every play, praised Pa- tetno. Quarterback Knizner also turned in his best performance, completing 15 0f 27 passes for 200 yards. It was a good win, he commented, but we're still not playing our best game. b, -by Kathy Mullen Off and running. Leading scorer against Rutgers with three touchdowm was none other than Blair Thomas. 5?; Football Layout-Kirsten Vcnsel and Don Savoie -by End Sitltr Hard to hold. Paul Pomfret. at tight end for the Lions, helped strike out the Bowling Green defense in a 45-19 victory. For Penn State. it was just the start of a winning season. I SAYJOPA . . . Coach Paterno seems to be having a great time with friends Al Sartoris, Scott. and Chris. tackler. -by Andrew Bevec Down but not out. Outside Linebacker Kurt Ber- nier returned from a knee injury as the teams 3rd best sung.- ' -by Kathy Dian I thought it was our best offensive game overall; When we were in their we took control. 12-Matt Knizner T he sun was shining and the alumni were smiling, as the Lions offered a 35- 21 victory over Rutgers as their contri- bution to the weekend' 5 Homecoming fescivities There was 1 alumnus who wasn't too happy with the outcome of the game 1964 Penn State graduate and Scarlet Knight head coach Dick Anderson was under- standably disappointed. 'Early 1n the game we made some mistakes and it cost us, he noted. In control of the game was Lion quarter- back Matt Knizner, who Completed 16 of 26 passes for 215 yards and a touchdown. An excellent performance was also turned in by receiver Ray Roundtree, who had 4 receptions for 107 yards, including?y a 39- yard touchdown catch. Everything seemed to click today for some reason, Roundtree observed. Blair Thomas added 3 touch- downs to the effort. The defense was also in tune as it limit- ed the Knights to 10 yards rushing and recorded 3 quarterback sacks. L Football 279 .. . Chance of a lifetime. During the annual Blue- HOPCTUHY WC Can lCafD frum OUT mlStakCS. White game, junior Lance Lonergan looks to make but We can't afford to dwell on it. .Linc. his first completion in Beaver Stadium. backer Trey Bauer he seCond nationally televised loss 0fthe season and the lst loss against this team since 1970. The team was Syra- cuse; the loss 21-48. The Lions' second away game spelled trouble with a capital T from the start. The City of Syracuse was awash in orange. Beat Penn Staten signs plastered every- where, and the game was being deemed by locals as the most important game ever played. If this atmosphere didn't make the Lions just a bit apprehensive, the first play of the game did. Orangeman quarterback Don McPher- son stepped back from the line of scrim- mage and exploded for an 80-yard touch- down bomb, and 15 seconds into the game. Syracuse led 7-0. It was the beginning of the end for the Lions. as Syracuse managed to score on 6 of its Ist 7 possessions, while Penn State managed to put just 3 much- downs 0n the board. Syracuse was a better team than we were by far today. admitted Coach Paterno. L '. -by Andn-w Bcvet Something in the air. Despite BC's outstretched arms, Matt Knizncr makes a completion to tight end Paul Pomfret. 280 Football -by Andrew Bcvec -by Tony Fiction: Clearing the path. Ed Monaghan blocks downheld for tailback Sean Redman against West Virginia The Lions recorded a SeaSon-high effort of 88 total plays. Bursting through. Blair Thomas breaks one tackle only to find himself face-to-face with twn more Syracuse defenders. The Orangemen held the usually potent Lion offense to 11 first downs and only 55 total yards. LayouteKaren Pharaoh Going down. Sophomore George Kidwell performs a solo tackle of a Bearcat. Sack attack. Brian Chizmar makes his presence on the field felt. -by jim SWInik The difference between today and our last game was that we decided not to quit, - Quarterback Matt Knizner T hou shalt not quit. The lst Penn State football commandment. Trail- ing West Virginia by 11 points with less minutes to play than you could Count on two hands. the Lions engineered a 25-21 come-from-behind viCtory. When Mountaineer quarterback Major Harris completed a 30-yard touchdown pass 5 minutes into the 4th quarter. making the score 21-10 WVU, the thoughts of some turned back to the 48-21 loss suffered at the hands of Syracuse just a week earlier. But Penn State quarterback Matt Knizner and his squad kept their minds on the task at hand. On the ensuing kickoff, freshman Leroy Thompson returned the ball 35 yards to the Lion 45. Knizner then led a 58-yard scoring drive. Capped by a 2-point conversion toss to Blair Thomas. closing the gap to 21-18 The Lion defense hung tough, put the ball back in Knizneris handst and 6 plays later Gary Brown trotted 19 yards into the end zone for the winning score. h, Football It's been the same old story for 25 years, Maryland Coach joe Krivak Stretch for the best. Penn States' arm attempts to block Maryland's iilZ with a reach for the sky. Layout-Linda McLain 6 2,500 football fans watched as the Maryland Terrapins, clad in crisp, new red and black uniforms, ran into the centerfield of Baltimore's baseball mecca, Memorial Stadium. Anticipation mounted as Terp followers began to wonder if even new uniforms and a new stadium could help the team end a 22-year losing streak to the Nittany Lions. After the lst quarter of play, the odds seemed to be stacked in Maryland's favor. Penn State was allowed less than 3 minutes possession time and the Terps were up 3-0 on a 22-yard field goal. Another Maryland field goal just 2 min- utes into the 2nd stanza, it looked like the team was succeeding in its effort to turn over a new leaf against the Lions. But cor- nerback Dwayne Downing took the game into his own hands, intercepting a Neil O'Donnell pass and making his way 38 yards to cross the goal line for his first Penn State touchdown, giving the Lions a lead they never relinquished. Quarterback Matt Knizner completed an 81-yard, 6 play drive with a 5-yard touch- down toss to Paul Pomfret in the third quarter, and Blair Thomas added the Lions' final score in the fourth with a 58-yard touchdown run, his longest of the season from the line of scrimmage. State's defense hung tough, and in the end it was the same old story: Lions 21, Terrapins 16.6;b -by Andrew Bevcc Get him while you can. Penn State's Support can be the key. Penn State 1179 races for Maryland's 4h4 to grapple Blue Band members play to the crowd him to the ground as Penn States 1155 during field performance-as well as Trey Bauer looks on. throughout the games. 282 Football I think it was our best defensive effort all year. It's juSt disappointing we were not on the winning side. -Trey Bauer t was billed as a battle between two of the nation's leading rushers: Pittsburgh's Heisman Trophy candidate Craig Heyward vs. Penn State tailback Blair Thomas. What it turned into. however, was a defensive showdown all the way. Almost all the way that is. Following a 44-yard field goal by the Panthers' jeff VanHorne in quarter It the game quickly became a seesaw contest to see who could put points on the board first. But both team's drives were consistently stymied by gutsy defensive plays as the Lions and the Panthers converted a com- bined total of only 9-of-37 third downs. With less than a minute to play, a glance at the scoreboard showed Pittsburgh Still nursing its 3-0 lead. But the Lions had the ball, lst and 10 at the Pitt 36. The chance for a big offensive play remained. And it Came. But even the only major offensive play of the game was turned in by a defensive player. Pittsburgh safety Billy Owens slid from man to a zone defense, stepped in front of :1 Matt Knizner pass aimed at Michael Timpson, and returned the interception 69 yards for the game's first and last touchdown. Although Pittsburgh's Heyward did win his so-called battle - - . against Thomas, it was the Panther defense .- J; Form and bower. Penn State; aggo bootsa beauh that won the war: final score Pittsburgh 10. r ful kick in the match against Maryland. 4 ' ' Penn State 0. L. v-by Rob Fischer Communication and cooper- -by Rob Fischer ation. Quarterback Matt Over and Above. Penn State's Kizner must pull the Penn State e34 battles pin's Ms for pos. offense together while relying session of the ball. Penn State , A a , on teammates. went on to lose 10-0. -by Rob Fischer Football 283 You come to Penn State to play teams like Notre Dame and to have great games that everyone remembers. Pete Curkendall. F alling snow and a -20'1 wind-Chill factor failed to freeze up a red-hot Penn State team, as the Nittany Lions burned alive the national championship hopes harbored by the Notre Dame Fight- ing Irish, Closing their regular season with a 21-20 down-tO-the-wire win. Blair Thomas ran up a storm of his own, gaining a career-high 214 yards on 35 car- ries to lead the team to victory. Thomas' performance was the first 200+ -yard effort by a Lion back sinCe Curt Warner set the record at 256 in 1981, and gave him the 3rd highest single season rushing total in Penn State history U414 yardsl. The Lion defense was on the ball all day. Safety Brian Chizmar recovered a Notre Dame fumble to set up the team's first TD, then intercepted a last-second pass in the end zone to preserve a 14-7 halftime lead. And in the end it was the defense that would determine the outcome of the game. With 31 seconds left in the game, Notre Dame pulled to within a point of Penn State on a 62-yard scoring drive. The score was 21-20 and the Irish elected to go for the win. Keith Karpinski and Pete Curken- dall and foiled the 2-point play, sending the Irish home still winless in Beaver Stadium. Both teams finished with exactly 312 yards and 3 touchdowns on the day. lb, -senior -by Tony Piccioni Heads up. Leroy Thompson looks for help upfield as he starts to return a kickoff against West Virginia Up the middle. Tailback Darryl Washington tries to break through the line against Clemson. With Blair Thomas sidelined with a knee injury. Penn State looked to Washington to fill his shoes, Joc-Pa Head coachjoe Paternn led the 1987 Nittany Lions to an 8 - 4 record At the end of the season Paterno announced that he would step down as head coach in five years. -by Andrew Belg: Gang tackled. It seemed like the only way to stop Clemson in the Citrus Bowl was to use a team effort as Irv Bellamy lif641. Keith Karpinski lif84l, and Dwayne Downing liMl demonstrate. .2 , a 122.4,;- 1, Y t w BM some NOW for .2 -by Andtt Smooth moves. Tailback Blair Thomas gels help from teammate Mark Sickler against Dame. Penn State went on to upset Notre Dame their only victory against a Top.2o team. 284 Football .r. -by jim Swnnik Our goal Coming into this game was to show the nation that Clemson deserves a little respect. Clemson quarterback Rod- ney Williams. don't get no respect. The lamenta- tion of a popular Rodney Dangerfield character Could have been fairly spoken by Clemson quarterback Rodney Williams pri- or to New Year's Day 1988. But instead, this Rodney allowed his aetions to do the talking. Leading the 10-1 Tigers into the Florida Citrus Bowl versus the 8-3 Penn State Nit- tany Lions. Williams was hastily billed as the QB with a great handoff but little run- ning or throwing ability. But the first play of the game layed doubt to this description. and the rest of the game all but destroyed it. On the Tigers' first possession, Williams stepped back from the line of scrimmage and rifled a 24-yard completion to team. mate Keithjennings. He then proceeded to fire 15-0f-24 completions for 21-1 yards throughout the course ofthe day. knocking the Lion defense out-of-whack and pro- viding much of the impetus for a 35-10 victory. Not bad for a quarterback who can't do much, praised Clemson Coach Danny Ford. The Lions' mediocre offensive attack didn't hurt the Tigers either. Consider the statistics: Penn State compiled just 20 rush- ing yards prior to halftime, Converted only 2-0f-12 third down plays. and undoubtedly the most fatal, failed to score a touchdown on 3 different occasions from inside the Clemson 12-yard line. We'd get inside the 10 and just could not put it in, admitted quarterback Matt Knizner. That really takes the wind out of your offense. MissingY the services of injured standout running back Blair Thomas definitely hurt the Lions. but it was their overall sluggish performance that killed them. Freshman tailback Gary Brown, who filled Thomas' shoes for 51 yards. elaborated, HI donit think there was a single factor or turning point, W'e had a lot tif bad bteakst and everything added up and cost us the game. In Contrast. Clemson totaled nearly one- halfgrand in yardage: 214 yards passing and 285 rushing, for a 499ei'ard total. In addi- tion, the Tiger defense held the Lions to 111 yards on the ground. well below their 217-yard season-rushing average They played with intensity the entire game, Paterno reflected. It was their day. and my hat's off to them. Q. Layout-Scott Henderson Football 285 Looking downfield. Leroy Thompson Spl'int5 Eluding a tackler. Fullback Sean Barowski tries to downfield looking for an open hole. Tailbaclfs avoid an oncoming Clemson defender as he races Thompson and Washington were called on to ml m around the end. Barowski was able to add some for Blair Thomas who was sidelined with a knee experience to backfield with Thomas on the bench. injury. BEFORE . . . Head coachjoe Paterno leads his team onto the field with enthusiasm anticipating a Penn State victory 0vrr Clemson in the 1988 Florida Citrus Bowl. t WM .311 :- Q :1 V 5' '1 A 4 r 51 . QB: 95 :56; why University Photographic Se Football Front Row: Matt johnson. Paul Pomfrct. Kun Bernicr, Chris Clauss,john Greene, SKCPhCn Davis. Michael Alexander, Matt Knizncr. Coachjoe Parerno, Marques chdcrson, Trey Bauer, Stan Clayton. Rich Kuzy. Gregg johns.Jim Coatcs, Mark Sickltrt Second Row: David Jakob, Bob Vemaglia, Shcnod Raingc, Eric Elle. Chris Thorpe. Blair Thomas. Eddir Johnson. Sean Redman, Brennan Gunner. Mike Wolf. Irv Bellamy, Dwayne Downing. Kevin Woods, Larry lacono, Aoatoa Polamalu. Troy Davis, Scott Gobt Third Row: Quintus McDonald. Michacl Timpson, Gary Wilkerson. Odell Wilson, Darryl Washington, Darryl Bullock. Tim Sweeney. Dcryk Gilmore. Tim Gearhart.Joe Majorowitz, Kevin Millchrry Hug. Lance Lonergan, Daryl DeCohen,jcff Brubakcr. Keith Karpinski, Bob Mroskot Fourth Row:joe Markicwicz, Dave Brzenchck, Eric Gudgchohn Wolfe. George Kidwell, Bob KaCzenski, Mike Iagrossi, Andre Collins. Mark Sherburne, Steve Sullivan. Bob MCSorley, Stu Hel- geson. Ray Roundlrce. Neil Hamilton. Mark Watcska, Todd Young. Pete Giftopoulos. Darin Roberts. Tim Frtcman. Fifth Row: Mike Morris, Ray TarasiJoc Strycharz,Joe Novitski, Kevin O'Keeffe. Mike Flanagan. Pat Duffy. GeoffjapchmJorgc Oqucndo, Tom Bill, Brian Chizmar, Roger Duffy. Scan Love, Ericjonasscn. Rob Luedcke, Steve Wisniewski, Ed Monaghan, Rich Schonewolf, Don Marsh. Scan Barowski. Sixth Row: Darren arty. David Daniels, Mark LawnJim Scounichff Anderson. Willie Thomas, Peter Chaump, Leroy Thompson, Sam Gash, Spenser Helgcson. Andy Paolillo, Steve Smith, M Golden. Greg Fusctti. Eddie Baez-Rivera, Matt McCanin, Frank Gianncni. Dave SzouJoe Dobist Seventh Row: Mark Flyrh. Andre Powell, Gary Brown, Terry SmithJL-rrod Vance, Mark D'Onofriu, Doug Sieg, Mart Baggm. Scan Moffm, Mac Gallaghchim Dctchohn Hamm, Erik Bjalmc. Henry Adkins. Mikc Zinobilc, Keith Goganious, Tim Mayer, Doug Helkuwski, Paul Siever, Hcrnon Henderson, Ch!is Sutton. Back Row: Strength a Conditioning Conch Chet Fuhrman, Graduate Assistants Dave Keeny. Clarence Harmon, Paul Shaffner. Matt PaknisJim Gazzillo, Assistant Coaches Tom BradleyJerry San' dusky,jim Williams. Ron Dickerson, Joe Sana. Craig Cirbus, Fran Gamer. Bob Phillips,jim Caldwell. Nick Gasparam. 286 Football Layout-Scmr chdcrsun . . . AFTER Sum Clm'mn lmvcs thy held with disappmmnu-m t'ullnwing tho 4km Utms Bowl dtftdt tn Clcmwn. It mu Penn Smtcs's worst bowl gumv dctmr m in luxury -bv Rob rm'ncy -by Rob Fischer $5! -bv Rub FlSChC! Caught from bchind. Clumsun runmnglmck, NICFaddcn. is pulled duwn fmm behind by a Penn Starr dcfcndcr. Despite thc Lion's dct'cn- 1' efforts thcy Cwuld nut shut dawn 1:'111, : !15 offense whxth cht on to sum- k3 puims. Second effort. Darryl Wushingtun struggles tn get Clusur m thc Clamswn cndmmn Pc-nn Smu- got near rhc cnd'mnc su'L-ml tunes but wcrr only ablt m cupimlizv 1hr one tuuthduwn. -by' Rob Fm'htr Football 287 Comer Stones omewhere below ground level, in an arena neatly tucked away in the cor- net of a locker room in the depths of the Mary Beaver White Building, two women are gearing for their daily workout session. I think today I'm go- ing to go for 3 sets of 15 reps on the bench, claims one. I'm going to shoot for 10 more squats and 20 more curls, re- plies the other. For the next 10 minutes or so, it sounds like there is a war going, on in there, with the clanking of metal meeting metal and the grunts and shouts emitted, but both women emerge unscathed, glis- tening with sweat and livelier -Univemty Photographic Services Leading by example. Track and Cross Country head Coach Teri jordan was a world-champion runner herself prior to lending her talents to the Lady Lions.jordan is now serving a term as President of the US. Women's Track 8: Field Coaching Association. On the road . . . Triathlete Leslie Fedon prepared for the llZ-mile bik- ing leg of the Iron Man World Cham- pionships. Then a Penn State junior, Fedon finished 5th in her agmclass in Hawaii 288 Women In Penn State Sports Women In Athletics than ever after an intense hour of weight training. That well-hidden room still exists and its faithful clientele has grown larger than ever, but increasingly women have come out of the locker room and into the weight rooms, Courts, and fields of the University to join their male counterparts. On the wings of the fitness craze, the drive for sexual equality, and the accomplishments of female athletes everywhere, women in Penn State sports have begun to gain the widesPread recognition they deserve. The women's sports program at the University has grown by leaps and bounds from the time that Dorothy Louise Anderson was allowed to compete on the men's tennis team in 19351 SinCe its inception in 1964, the Lady Lion intercollegiate program has grown to include 13 teams and has boasted 12 national championship titles, plus countless conference and re- gional honors. In fall 1984, the first 50 scholarships were awarded for women's athletics at the University, and in 1975, the Lady Lion Booster Club was formed within the Back the Li- ons organization to promote the program. In 1985, women's teams at Penn State ranked 10th in the Country in the first annual national collegiate all-sports .folx survey. Penn State women have earned national championshlpS in gymnastics 0978, 1980i. 13' crosse l1978, 1979, 1980, 1987i1 bowling l1979l, field hockey t 1980, 19811, and fencing 09801 1981, 19831. The varsity program itselfhas spawned a great many standout individuals, coaches and Feb formers alike, who have left their mark on the sports' World' but female University athletes on their own have also risenfo great heights. The adjomlng vingettes provide only a Smal sample of the excellence 0 women in Penn State Sports' past and presentb. - ltd -University Photogrnphic 59 Layout-Mary Dewees Breaking away. Dynamo Suzie McConnell distanced herself from the competition by makingv basketball her top priority. In the off-season, she competed internationally and Contrib- uted to a World Championship for the United States. GoaI-oriented. Multi-faceted athlete Chris Vitale was a four-year starting player in both field hockey and la- crosse, but dedicated much of her Penn State career to academics as welL -University Photographic Services UZIE MCCONNELL Basketball. How could one fail to mention the name of Suzie McConnell on any list of athletic accom- plishments? In her freshman season at Penn State she was second-in-the-nation in assists. and earned both Rookie of the Year and Hrst-team All-Ameri- can honors. The 5'3 guard also joined the US. team in winning the World Championship in Moscow. HRIS VITALE LacrosseN-Iockey. A four-year starter in 2 varsity sports, Vitale also maintained a 8+ grade-point-average while earning her degree in education, On the field, she co-captained the Field hockey team that reached the NCAA Final Four in 1986. and in 1987 she was named defensive player-of-the- game for her role in leading the lacrosse team to the National Championship. AROL 8i MARY PARKS Sailing. Double the name and double the talent. in 1979 the twin sis- ters represented Penn State in the women's intercollegiate sailing nationals. and brought home the Championship. The next year the pair finished 4th in the nation and won the Schweppe's Womens Interna- tional Regatta in Rhode Island, earning the Chance to Compete in the World Sailing Regatta. ESLIE FEDON Triathlete. The power of mind over body was proven by this self-deter- mined athlete. Diagnosed with an arterial birth defect and forced to undergo heart sur- gery. Fedon began retraining 1 week after the operation. Mere- ly 7 months later, she placed 2nd in her first major triathlon, and qualified for the Iron Man World Championships where she finished 5th just 2 months later. T ERI jORDAN Coach. In her five years at Penn State,jordan has been a portrait of leadership by example. In her pre-coaching years, she was a world class runner who left fall- en records in her wake. Jordan set new national records in the mile. 5000. and several relay events. At the University. she has led the Cross country team to 3 NCAA Region II titles, ANA ANGELAKIS Fencing. Angelakis made good use of the skills she had learned since taking up her sport at age 10. Under the direction of coach Emmanuil Kaidanov, at age 22. she became the youngest mem- ber of the five-woman US. foil team that Competed in the 1984 Olympics. The two-time NCAA and S-time national open winner helped the Ameri- cans to a 6th-place finish. OWLING TEAM. Probably the most little known varsity program in Penn State history, the 1979 women's bowling,v team made the most of its short life. That year the Lady Bowlers became the only team among the top 6 to rise to com- pete in the National Champion- ship. Valerie Bright. the tourna- ment's MVP, rolled 2 strikes to singling the Lady Lions out as the number one team in the nation. HANDRA DEL REAL Karate. The Penn State political science graduate won the Pennsylvania Karate Championships for 2 years straight . The black belt lent her experience as an in- structor for the University Ko- rean Karate Club while manag- ing to never walk away from a tournament without placing in the top 3. In 1983 she finished 4th in the Battle of Atlanta. a national competition. Women In Penn State Sports -by Kelly Bratt ntensity. Defined by Charlene Morett, head coach of the field hockey team as a vital component to success in field hockey. Intensity, more than any oth- er faCtor, manifested itself as the key to success in the Lady Lionsi campaign. Our goal was to play every game hard, epitomized Morett of the team philosophy. Led by senior co-captains Sally Zimmerman and Mir- iam Geller, the Lady Lions roared to life with a strong pre-season showing. 'The plan paid off as the Lady Li- ons overtook their first four opponents before being slowed down momentarily by a loss and a tie. The team fought back with a series of three more victories over ri- vals Maryland, Ohio State, and Michigan State. When all was said and done, the Lady Lions had racked up a total of fourteen wins and two ties versus just 5 a ShhoPg . hKer . ke to be Who ha ram 5 a 61g ha! did u nflx om' he ???ged He d uCCeSS u - exan u. a the 5x30n 0f fiem Chadene Mogsonam emot m es- Wham pimurYs 0 ' u an hOCkey swer i0 ibis qsole- Peted byi as 21 am, I ' Y two losses to bring to a close the regular season. On the merit of this effort, the team advanced to the first round of the National Collegiate Athletic Association play- offs, but when the dust had settled, it was host West Chester with a narrow 2-0 victory. Another notable statistic born by the team's impres- sive season was the comple- tion of Coach Morett's first year at the helm. A former four-year Lady Lion starter and a two-time Olympian herself, Morett proved to be equally effective from the coach's side of the coin. It is fun to work with players who Chose Penn State for many of the reasons I once did. Although the Lady Lions experienced their fair share of ups and downs along the way, their commitment to intensity invariably sustained them. b. . t on meC .. h amev . barged d txonaxgofe euy Hoiarto opsgmte uYou ha: hus- ' la he 590 t and h r m n iove i a . he! e Ve aclua 290 Field Hockey -by Andrew Bcvec Battling for the ball. This Penn State player does her best to keep the ball in the hands of the offense. Layout-Linda MCLain Intense concentration. Keeping a cool head is the name of the game as this Lady Lion gets set to defend her goal. Hanging on the balance. Using ev. ery ounce of strength, Katherine Kline reaches past her opponent. w. . . -by Andrew Bevec Backswing. Aiming towards a win, Beth Stokes shoots one towards the goal. Field Hockey 291 Hockey Power Poised for action. Diane Schleicher looks for the offensive to record a goal for the Lady Lions. Layout-Linda McLain Field Hockey Front Row: Lori Stranzl, Tracy Stauffer, Andrea Eh. mann, Kathy Bailey, Shannon joines, Lynette Kidder, Jill Radzinski, Tami Worley Second Rowzjulie johnston, Karen Hoysted. Elena Brazer. Tracy Shilkret. Becky Vaughan. Kelly How- ard, Raleigh Minor, Lisa Malinich, Lynn Burnes, Kristen Winters, Mary- Ann Foley, Megan Smith.jill Cincera. Back Row: Head Coach Charlene Morett. Michelle Frates, Denise Pas- coe, Connie Ehresman, Sally Zimmer- man, Beth Stokes. Diane Schleicher, Miriam Geller. Suzanne Summers, Lisa Bervinchak. Susan Mulvcy. Student Trainers Ray Albens s: jvaue Eby, Assistant Coaches Denise Wescott 8: Susan Scheetz. tad .er h. ., ,7-7 292 Field Hockey , .M :3 . . w: -by UanErSily Photographic Sew New Pride For Boaters why Karrie Gutowski he Lion's soccer team had a whole new pride to work with. Seven starters were .mPlaCed this season. introduc- mg less experienced but very Flalented players to the team. .0 werenlt really the Lions this season, explains Captain aul Moylan, you Could call us Cubs who needed time to grow UP and understand each other as a team. The atmosphere at the first PfaCtices was filled with many unCertainties and doubts. 3x- Pecting the unexpected was Coach Walter Bahr's outlook for the season. Like any coach, you start out the season hoping you're going to win all your ball games. he commentedt that was a little bit unrealistic: We had just too many positions to fill. We really didn't set any goals for ourselves in the begin- ning. Coach Bahr knew it would take time until the play- ers developed the right Chemis- try needed between them. Se- nior goal keeperjohn Pascarella remarked. You could see right from the start that everybody had the talent. it was just going to take a while to mold a new team. It did take a while, yet the team started off the season with a victory over Navy Moylan re- marked. It was a good wiit especially being away home and all Rough times were ahead, though. when the Lions then consecutively lost to Seton Hall. tied with West Virginia, and then lost to Fairleigh Dick- enson and Rutgers. Moylan re- called, Against Seton Hall the morale was very low. XVe lost to Rutgers 4-0, that's a beating. In our own backyard they came in and wacked use but I think that they're the only team that truly from Double teaming. To interrupt a pass Andy Woolley and number 12 guard a Temple player at jeft'rey Field. SOCCCI Front Row: Thomas Berk- ett. Einar Dnhle, Steve Michael. Eric Friberg. Ricky Potter. Daniel Kelli; Sean MCMannon, Thomas Agesen. Steve Niorell. Peter Duigle. Second Row: Kninel Iladtlad. Alan Skorpen. Steve Franw. Ted Gillen. Andrew WVoolley. Alex lVIillar, Mark Kelly, john Furryulohn Speaker Back Row: Coach Walter Baht, Assistant Coach Barry Gortnan, Trainer Angela Carl- son, Student ilirainer-John Pusl-tur. Rieh Schmidt, Paul Moylan. Bert Echel- meyer. john Pusearella. David Arata. Chris DePeppe. Daniel Gil. Coaching Assistant Steve Potter. Coaching Assis- tant David Zztrtman. Coaching Assis- tant Niall Harrison. deserved to beat us. We know we're better than our record in- dicates. We had numerous Chances to win the games we lost, but we juSt didn't put the ball away. In the South Carolina tour. nament at Clemson, the Lions once again demonstrated that playing well does not secure :1 victory for them as they lost 1-9; to Saint Louis. and 1-3 to George Mason. The two losses were a blow to the Lions. and Sophomore Ted Gillen was es- pecially upsctv I myself was very ticked by the way things were going because we were letting easy bulls get in the net. To the I thought I was being embarassed and I thought that the team embarassed. The Lion's pride was restored when the coaches of both Saint Louis and George Mason reas- sured them of their excellent playing ability. Noted Moylan. It's a measure of how well we play when the Coach of- the op- posing team Comes up after the game and says that we deserved to win the game. Through much nurturing from the coaches and returning was being players. the Cubs perserved throughout the Season. They learned from the losses and welcomed the wins and eventu- ally developed into a genuine Lion's pride ,V s w . r c x- 7R: :J t -by Universrty Photographic Servic es 1 Soccer 293 13 , ,t 3IJE; . . X21'mcd, Wdrc not aHowcd use our hands, 51, we have other pan of our xx 'xn to use t n r fem. TaXcmcd 'XX com: hcd on after mam s of OK rc- y Kong, impurmn pXuycrs .x VL 2 1 , 4 5m tr Mm W W , :kh'm-vmwn . h -2- Tea he'lglrork. Defenseman Eric Friberg races to be! h' th p lsteammate steal Nth? away from a Rutgers player. 'tified uhgh 0th a freshman, Friberg for- HE srt e mxddle of the Lion defense at Opper position. -by Jim am; -by Jim Smik Dribbling upfield 'is team captain Paul Moylan. Moylan, one of only four returning starters, led the young Lion squad in goals scored and also adopted a leadership role from his defensive position. h 0n the attack. Forward Jan Skorpen cuts between two Hartwick defenders as he heads toward the goal. Skorpen tetumed from an outstanding fresh- man year to lead the offense this year. The opening kickoff. Forward Jan Skorpen, number 10, prepatcs to cap the ball to teammate Steve Frank: to begin the game. Penn State took rival Harzwick into overtime. but had to settle for a draw. Chip shot. Chris DcPeppe lofts the ball down field to his awaiting team- matesv DePeppe, one of only three se- niors on the team, used his experience to strengthen the midfxeld position. Sh chr 7 95 i CORNER STONES -by Jo Boodon I t was a charaCteristicalIy bitter cold October after- noon. A friend of mine and I were standing:y along the side- lines, loyally cheering on the men's lacrosse team as they played a tournament on Pollock Field. It was not my love of the sport that kept me out there, freezing my ears, nose, hands, and other exposed extremities; rather, I was held captive by instinCt-there was just nothing quite as exhilarating as watch- ing a group of sweaty bodies attached to some of the nicest legs on Campus as they chased a ball up and down a field. Had they played in parkas and ski pants. I doubt I would have been so enthralled. Simply put, I am not a true sports fan. What then, constituted a loyal fan! It was more than just a love of the sport itself; aC- cording to Connie Sweet, 21 loy- al fan had to love the team enough to go to their games no Loyal Fans matter what their record is what the weather is, or what your plans are. Being a loyal fan meant campingy out in front of Beaver Stadium with a thou- sand other loyal fans to wait for six hundred date tickets. It meant going to the games and concentrating more on the field action than on marshmallowing Officer Friendly. It meant going to all kinds of sports events, even ones the spectator wasn't familiar with, to show their Penn State Pride. For many students, being a fan meant being a football fan, and john Rudisill explained what made Penn State football so appealing. We have a great winninby tradition, a lot of class, and academic integrity. The players don't rely on flashy uni- forms to gain respect; they earn it on the playing field. They are able to perform in the class- room as well as on the field. Class and achievement on and off the field, however, was ap- plicable to all Penn State ath- letes, and each sport's team en- joyed its Cluster of loyal fans. It was these fans, in crowds of thousands or groups of ten or twelve, that had a great im- pact on the quality of the team's performance. A Crowd can ei- ther make you or break you and if the crowd is pulling for you, it builds up confidence, noted Brenda OlConnor. A good crowd is a great motivational tool and can easily account for a team's success, she contin. ued. Maybe I am not a loyal sports fan; I am certain I am not alone in the world. No one, however, not even I, Can deny the feeling of excitement that goes through a crowd when the underdog pulls ahead, when the winning goal is made, when the ; necessary touchdown is scored, or when the Championship title has been earned. -by jim Swanik Stop the tide. A cardboard joe Pa- terno is dressed to beat 'Bama, but to no avail. 296 Fans 1ft -by Rob F .4 ischcr Over the top-the chart that is en- thusiastically voiced, and for the Lion's sake, thankfully never taken seriously. Hi Mom! These fans clown for the television cameras that roamed the sidelines during the Temple game. Never too young. People of all ages enjoy the excitement of Penn State athletics. 2 at 5; NJ 4' hby Susan Daugherty -by Susan Daugherty Loyal Lions. True Lion fanatics paint Layouthsmmn Popik their faces blue and white and come to the games early to get a front row seat. Fans 297 On target. Senim Samantha johns eyes a carcfully-placcd set to the front row. -by Andrew 32ch A block by two. At the net. two Lady Lions block an attempted spike. 298 Wmncn's Volleyball Layout-Sharon Popik On the job. Middle blocker joAnn Elwell stints a scoring effort by a Vir- ginia opponent. 4 . -by Andrew Bcvcc Poised to attack. For her striking ef- Letting i! rip. Senior Izetta Phillips forts. senior Lisa Leap was named the takes care of her duties at mid-coun. Atlantic 10 Conference Volleyball Player of the Year. 1k A 11 m t - n a Volved Co lolleybauff: the lengiriafch CQIlsisred of t mating the a - n P0 Stn e, Speed An Opened , 6-01? c P off smre The r the b 1 hand st e reCOVery T1; Ontacr, able YDChFOm'sz all take- Snapp :1 and lb rUCk nr ct . e ex 3 v e u lrrr eadted bYa Spike :lre lump. Po h COnrroued :1: CloSer thepgnl COntacr. Th: ' as rrecu'on f 0mm an; en 'he ighearl was to the mmed ball CO S 1 5 dGIer- Contacr ade 0 Point of ma sucCeszul s ik n the ball. A a Safe rec PTyG ended Vch Sett'ng Goals -by Colleen Sicks he woman's volle ball mirez leadin the offensive 10 Cham ionshi title. The Y 8 P P team began the season game, Rose was optimistic. Lady Lions continued their defending an Atlantic 10 Con- ference championship title. Three new names were added to the starting line-up offsetting the loss of senior talent that in- cluded All-Ametican setter El- len Hensler and former team captain Vida Kernich. New- comers included middle blockerjoann Elwell, setter Mi- chele jaworski, and hitter Noelle Zientara, top freshman player on the East coast. Veter- an starters included juniors Lisa Leap, left outside hitter, Izetta Phillips, middle hitter, Heidi Pi- lecki, right outside hitter, and ace hitter Bessie Ramirez, who was last year's A-10 Rookie of the Year. At the onset of the season, plagued with injuries and illness among key players, Penn State was ranked Fifteenth in pre-sea- son nationwide polls. We're the highest ranked Eastern team, coach Russ Rose said. Rose had hopes of gaining an- other conference title. We're just going to take it from there, he noted. With Leap, Zientara and Ra- -by Andrew Bevec A -by Andrew Bevec We are also seeing good lead- ership qualities in Izetta Phil. lips, Rose remarked. The players themselves also harbored high hopes for the season ahead. Off-season activ- ities added to the team's arsenal of experience. Ramirez and jaworski were both seleCted to compete among the nation's elite at the Olympic Sports Fes- tival in North Carolina. The atmosphere was very competi- tive, Ramirez remarked. It was an honor and an opportu- nity jusr to be there. The Lady Lions took full ad- vantage of their off-season learning opportunities as they took to the court in September, offering lessons to their open- ents game after game and match upon match. The team left no doubts who was the best wherever it went, placing first in the Baden Invitational, the Penn State Classic, the Nittany Lion Invitational, and the Reebok Classic. In one-on-one compe- tition, the team finished with an overall record of 27-9, and suc- cessfull recaptured the Atlantic drive to the top as they moved full speed ahead into the first r0und of the National Colle- giate Athletic Association Championships in Indianapolis, Indiana. Despite a valiant effort, the team's season was finally ended by Purdue, which over- came the Lady Lions in 3 hard- fought games. Several team members earned individual honors as well. Leap, Elwell, and jaworski were named to the American Volleyball Coaches Association All-Northeast Region team. Senior Leap was also a first- team all-conference selecrion, leading the Lady Lions with 406 kills, while Elwell was honored as the Atlantic 10 Freshman of the Year. Despite a quick departure from the NCAA tournament and the few losses that marred its record, the team remained optimisitc for the future. We had our ups and downs, re- flected Ramirez, but hopefully we'll regroup and settle down for next year. f; Women's Volleyball 299 300 Law mt -Shamn Popil-L Eyes on lhl: hall. Denise Nawmcy prepares to set a shot as Lisa Leap shnuts wmds of cnamragcment Get down. 11158 Leap goes to her knees m return a shot during a match in Rec Hall vim -by Univcrsity Photographic Set Volleyball Front Row: Assistant Coach Cindy Ilarris l,isn Ferguson. lilimbcth Rumirw, Mary Rose Snv:1,julic Firth, Michelle J21w0rski,JoA11n lilelL 5a.; mamhujnhns, Hcldi PilchL Back Row: Denise Nuvuncy, Nncllc Zicnmm, Laurie Dwtsch, berm Phillips. Lisa Leap, Sursjnncs Chris Carter, Head Coach Rm Row. y Women's Volleyball Fill Gunning For The Top eby Cathy Mallison ith practice volleyball Swa i nets under palm trees SOullhng 1n the sun year round, syno ern California has become Shi nymous With champion- in fhcollegiate volleyball. Back Vembe East, during bleak No- team 13f,- the men's volle Iball fomia aid plans to topple Cali- n dominance. Saidwlg had high expectations, Th ead Coach Tom Tait. 6 team was the strongest it w: eg'er been. The whole team ex .3Ck and the bench was Perlenced, Our middle attack Wiitleehsnon test in the country r18 Case and Mike Ho- gean. Our setting was also excel- nt With javrer Gaspar. fa iiflj in the season, the team Periti: at themoderately Com- e Excalibur Tournament. nen they gathered themselves Came back winning their 0w - . . . Wh'n Nittany Lion Invrtational 1Ch they hadn't won for five Years. for: February, Pepperdine, the and e; NCAA champions, fell attht e LlOns'took their place me e toba frtst time achieve- nt for an Eastern Team. We VOlle Blttner looked at that particular time period as good training. We knew teams would come gun- ning for us, recalled Tait. When Spring Break arrived, the team hit strong competition in a series of California Match- es. The team had to learn to stick together. I may have played well, been really hot one night, but I wouldn't go anywhere if the team wasn't solid, acknowl- edged Pierce. The team crushed Santa Bat- bara and then met UCLA for the first time all season. UCLA was an exceptional team, said Tait. When Penn State was stopped that time and then once more by UCLA, a new dream formed; to have one more Chance at UCLA. This dream was possible if the team could win the Eastern Intercol- legiate Volleyball Association championships. Then they would have to make it past the semifinals of the NCAAs. By defeating George Mason they achieved the first obstacle. They were in the semifinals against the University of South- ern California, a team they had beaten once before. It had come down to laying your guts on the line. summa- rized Pierce. The team lost the first of the Five games by a thin margin. During the second and third games we had it under control, said Tait. The team was ahead going into the fourth game, 3-2. Then they lost. It's like we stopped playing, reflected Rich Cicero, junior co-captain. It was like playing the teams we had played four or five times in the season. The Fighter wasn't there. The 4th and 5th games ended up in Southern Cal's arms. And UCLA was waiting at the finals to smother South- ern Cal and capture the Championship. Losing a tough game like USC was discouraging. but not for long. We may have cele- brated our victories for a half hour or so, said Pierce. The same could be said of their de- feats. Pierce reflected the atti- tude of the whole team in his prophecy for the next season. Basically, no one is going to be satisfied until we win. Stat- ed Pierce. Although the Lions once again failed to Capture the brass ring at the NCAA tournamente their overall outlook for the fu- ture remained highly positive, with well-founded reason. The mega-talented teamv the same squad that finished first in the East. third in the nation, and 26-4 overallt lost not one player to graduation. Returning would be sopho- more Chris Chase, named a first-team collegiate All-Amer- ican by Volleyball Monthly Magazine, and junior'lavier Ga- spar, the l,ions' liirSt-Cver All. America selection by the l'.S. Volleyball Association The team would also be re- turning with freshlyahoned abilities after Competing in sev- eral prestigious off-season events, Six Nittany Lions were present at the. 17.5. Olympic Festival, two at the W'orld l'ni- versity Games, and the entire squad traveled to Riminit Italy to tangle with the Italian na- tional Championship team to Close out the summer. -by University Photographic Servtces Yball Front Row: Trainer Missy Moyer, Manager Sue jones, Co-Captain Mike Hogan. Rovert PictCCJO Ward. Bart 89$va TOdd Shirley, Dave Chris cEthn Wasielewski, Assistant Coach Eric Shope, Head Coach Tom Tait. Back Rowdavier Gaspar, Kath YarrosJose Rubayo, RlCl' C'Ct'm. R'Ch Zemba, 336. Men's Volleyball Biock that spike. Javier Gaspar: pre- , pares to slam the volleyball against a couple of blockers. Layout-Karen Pharoah A desperate save.Ja t on his knees to try to save a vollty 302 Men's Volleyball game, iV'e 1 Fina 1 - . Hg 1 05ti Pay layer y to the off. . 0 effl sttem mPOr- c . the Serve C 31ch U splkin r0118 0 n IUCIaI to th I'GCeIVe i5 . ' ' e 'a IS I -by Leslie Anne Bayer; Lending a hand. josc Rubayo con- gratulatcs captain Mike Hogan on his successful Spike.Javicr Gaspar sets the ball for Chris Chase. 4 :-by Lesli: Anne Blyers Focused on the ball! Rob Pierce's power serve starts a quick volley which results in another point for his team. -by Lcslic Anne Buyers Men's Volleyball 303 . o ectWe 0f C va he Obi donmg Lengthening her stride. Carol Broda is determined to run her best time as she rounds a corner at the Lady Lion Invitational. 304 Women's Cross-Country -by Andrew Bevcc Racing to the finish. julie Moody pushes herself in a final effort during her race on the Blue Golf Course dur- ing the Lady Lion Invitational. Layout-Kirsten Vensel -by Andrew Bcvec a w Talent Runs Deep -by Colleen Sicks he Cliche uevery cloud has a silver lining. certainly held true for the women's cross country team. Veterans Ann Knight. Stacy Prey, Amy Ash- ton, Lisa Gold 21ndjulie Moody suffered from pre-season inju- ries. Therefore, the junior varsi- ty team had to run the first meet. The JV people really came through for us. conch Teri jordan stated. Most Coaches would have also started a season such as this with a few extra gray hairs, but Jordan was optimistic. I wasn't terribly excited about starting the season with all those inju- ries, but I wasn't disappointed either, she remarked. julie Moody was one of the three players suffering from stress fractures coming into the season. Stress fractures referred to tiny hairline fractures that re- quired special training. I had to do cross training, which con- sisted of a lot of biking and swimming because I needed to stay off of my legs Moody said. As a whole, the team pro- gressed throughout the season. We keep getting stronger and stronger, veteran runner Ann Knight declared. I guess a good thing can result from something bad; the .IV players became more confis dent in their perlormanCes and have really progressed, jnrdun emphasized. It was good to see that whetheer 0r varsity, when a player put on a Penn State uniform they were equally us proud. she Concludedr jordan was also pleased with individual performances. Kathy St. Clair has made great progress, Ann Knight has had several personal bests. and Ann Marie Quinn was a great scoring factor, she commented Villanova, the defending NCAA Region II champs. along with Georgetown. com- peted with the team for the op. portunity to advance to the Nu - tional Championships. Villanovn will be the toughest to beat, jordan speculated. But we are definitely headed in the right direction. jordan's speculation proved accurate to a tee. Coming off. of a first-place finish at the Lady Lion Open, the team confident- ly went into the NCAA Region II Championships in Bethlehem. PA and once again came away 3L 04 3;! En '. lb 'g 311 the winner. In the proCess, the Lady Lions both upset reigning Champions Villantwa. and earned themselves a berth t0 the 1987 NCAA Divisiun I National Cross Country Championships The team boasted live runners among the top twenty finishers at the event: junior Stacv Prey came across the line at number 5, while Lisa Gold. Emily H2158, Ann Marie Quinn. and Kathy St Clair placed 8th 15th. 18th and 19th respectively. On the wings of their Re- gional victory, the Lady Lions flew onto Foxfield Course at the University of Virginia for the competition that would de- termine the best teams in the nation. But on this sunny No- vember day, it was not the teams tum to come out on mpi The Lady Lions did give u nute- worthy performance, howeVer. this time placing four finishers among the top one-hundred at the event to finish 14th overall. Leading the way for the team were Prey, who finished hllst. senior Anne Knight. clocked 75th. lluss, who Came in 81th, and St. Clair at 99th. :1 VKg'fQ Wt??? . L. I - A A 'w' eby University Photographic Servnces Cross Country Front Row: Emily Hass, Stacy Prey. BCCkY Williams, Lisa GOId' Amy Aston. Anne Knight Back Row: Sua Allen Coach Terijmdan. Margie Cuozzo, Ann Marie Quinnjulie Moody, Cheryl lzncson. Carol Broda. Lisa Ross. Kathy Pitcher, Anne Shafer, Assistant Coach jeri Daniels, Coaching Assistant Maureen DWIUL Kim Cerium. -by jim Swanik Women's Cross -Country 305 Layout-Mark Rogoff On stride. Bill McCafferty races to- wards the Finish line at the Nittany Lion Invitational. Stamina and determination. Mem- bers of the Cross Country team prac- tice for one of the longer events by running through the Blue GolfCourse. .. l K , p, -by University Photograph'c? ' . . n Cross Country From ROW: Steve BalkeYv D3 ? MCMillant Gerard Louison, Vinny ACCardi, Tom Shiffer, Doug Walter, Tom Gough, Bnan Lalrd, CagTCh 0' Rick McGarry, Tom Greene, Ray Levitre. Rob Guissanie, Bill McCafferty, Rick Rimple. Pat Miller, Dan jackson, Mike Gross. Back Row: R. Lehman, hr15 Harry Groves,j0hn McGraw, Todd Meister, Steve Gruber.jay Novak. Ken Muellers, Chuck Malone, Brian Braxton, Eric Sturtevant, Mark Anderson. C r9. Mills, Eric Carter, Brian Moquin, Mike Papula, Pat Singletary, Keith jendricks, Mike Cresccnzi, Don MacDonald, Asst. Coach Hugh Hamill, G. Salvater 306 Men's Cross Country eby Andrew Bevec ll . why Andrew Bevec leg 0ft ring the strain of the last 0 '3 race, R .. n the finish lingle MCGarry pushes e 0 line. Endu f We have any aspira, tions,we can see where they've got to be carried. We're on the road to the national meet, Coach Harry Groves said. Team captain Eric Carter explained, In cross country, we have to build on every race. It's how you do in that final meet that's important. Led by three time All-Amer- ican Carter, the team kicked off its successful season with a vic- tory at the Spiked Shoe Meet. The next stop was the Minne- sota Invitational, a national meet in which the Lions placed second to Wisconsin. The Vir- ginia Invitational gave the team a preview of the NCAA Cham- pionship meet. In the 10,000 meter race on the national course, the Lions finished first out of 21 of the best teams in the country. The Virginia meet was our best race. It gave us good vibes going into the NCAA's, remarked Carter. Paced by Carter, senior Da- vid McMillan and junior Brian Laird, the team won its second consecutive Atlantic 10 title at Van Cortland Park in New T T I -by Christine Negley 0n Victory Road York City. In the Penn State Open, the last regular season meet, the Lions finished second to St.joseph's University Track Club. This race showed us that you Can be beaten on any given day by any given team. ex- plained Groves. The highlight of the season was the team's success at the IC4A Championship and NCAA Regional Championship meet in Bethlehem, Pa. The Li- ons placed second out of 104 teams in the IC4A and won the NCAA Region II crown to qualify for the Championship. The day's outstanding per- formance was given by Carter who captured first place, be- coming the first Penn State runner to accomplish this feat since Curt Stone in 1946. Groves praised his runner. There have been two Olympi- ans and 32 All-Americans on the team since that time who didn't win it, so it is quite an achievement. To win the IC4A title, Eric had to run a perfect race. Carter led the way, but the season was a team effort. In ad- dition to McMillan and Laird. the team received strong, sup- port from transfer Ken Frazier, Steve Balkey, jay Novak and Vinny Accardi. The other guys become a pretty important fac- tor in determining your place in the meet and your ranking. ex- plained Groves. Laird empha- sized, It takes all seven guys to win a meet. Everyone on the team is working together. Re- marked McMillan, Our main goal is to do well at nationals. and we've been working very hard to achieve that. The NCAA Championship at Charlottesville. VA was the sea- son's culmination. Carter earned an impressive fourth place and All-American status, but with two runners hampered by injury and flu, the Lions finished 12th out of 22 teams. Groves com- mented, Eric ran a great race. He really put in a maximum eta fort. If everyone had been healthy, the team probably would have gotten fourth, but you have to take the good with the bad. We still had a good race. and we all realize that we did have a great season. Men's Cross Country tt'ACt mes Beating The Odds -by Amy Davis or a Squad that was re- building, the Lady Lions opened some eyes and beat the odds with another successful season. At the beginning of the sea- son, we set high expectations for ourselves, Coach Rene Portland said. We were very young but we knew we wanted to maintain the strong tradition of Lady Lion basketball. One of the goals set was to reclaim the Atlantic 10 Champi- onship, taken away last year af- ter the Lady Lions held it for two years. To achieve that, the women knew what they had to do. We knew we could be good only if we played together as a team, senior Bethany Col- lins said. We wanted to be consistent throughout the sea- son, both mentally and physi- cally, senior Suzie McConnell added. The Squad spent Thanksgiv- ing on the shores of Hawaii, where it participated in the United Airlines Rainbow Wahi- ne Classic. Although the Lady Lions were previously not 308 Women's Basketball puttinge l ,CeM Con n6n me on picked to reach the finals, they did defeat both Hawaii and Oklahoma to reach the final game against second-ranked Texas. We went into that game with nothing to lose and every- thing to gain. Although we lost and were disappointed, we used the game as a stepping stone, and it really did help us beat Pitt, Portland stated. The squad showed early poise and maturity when it de- feated arch-rival Pitt 73-71 in Pittsburgh. Despite a bout with the flu and a terrible case of jet lag from the Hawaii trip, Port- land said, The two-point vic- tory showed that the team went to Pittsburgh to win and was not afraid to do the things to win. They showed tremendous composure and even though we did not play, up to our capacity, the kids did not let Pitt shove them around mentally. The team's greatest asset, ac. cording to Portland, was three- time All-American McConnell. With Suzie in there, we had a good nucleus, we just had to work harder on other areas to .5, r are - e, in Plain edhghedngi CO fmdetzlcrxd hme Shoo mith fouls ce entr'wom thfo 1 gm ck k0 ugt al ough coxform: WC ded If one ba n g0 oing Co mns C0 olhn C u 521 Chal- Ogismef Be ham lla C0 tsa cuss-Olh 2bsoudto me n321ien::d aV VOid acceg: succes 5 gal re X We ed uw IIY I0 adde ed Pztxssui- happen make us a better all-around squad. McConnell emphasized, The biggest thrill of my career and the season was going to Hawaii. Besides being the first time all year we had fun on the court, it was also a tremendous experience and something I'll never forget. Collins added, It was the firsr time in years we were totally away from Univer- sity Park, so it was great getting to know the girls as more than just teammates. Collins reflected on her ca- reer and noted, The good times certainly outweighed the bad, and the friends I made will be with me forever. McCon- nell commented that playing basketball here teaches one how to be a winner in life by making the players strive to be the best, by being competitive, and by learning leadership qual- ities. I can say my experience here has been rewarding. b, ,5 e0 ,i': V or Suzie Ir15pired and inspiring. Seni ha McConnell has been associated W't that makes Penn State women5 land ketball great. Coach Rene port and said of her, As she goes we go he! McConnell has gone far finishing def Lady Lion legacy as the all- time lea t0 in both assists and steals in addlt'oner' ranking among the best in total Cafe POlntS. nCl Battling it out. Bethany Collins 3 Stefeni Thomas make the play hapPee as they fight for possession affe t ing a Lady Cavalier to cough UP ball. 95 LaYout-Mary Dewe J Fast brezik. zic MCCkmncll IUUXHS past a Virgnmu defender on route to another score. The 5'3 guard holds the all-timc record for career puims us an undergraduate, Senior Bethany C .llins Clears the lane. -bv Jim Swamk -by Chns Swnpr Women's Basketball 309 W'omcn's Basketball Bethany CUHIHS, Tiffany Chili, Stcftni Thomas, Terri Williams, Tanya Garner, Co-captain Suric McConnell, Patty Bacha, l,iz Henson, Shelly Caplingcr, Cathy LaPata, Co-capram Lisa Lambert a Adria Dchics. -by jlm Swamk Pressure is lhc name of thc game. Penn State's Shelly Cu. blmgcr WIRED stuks m Georgy Washmgmnk 1M; as the Ludx' 1,1- nns gm mm m wxn tlw nmuh l.uyuut--l.xndu MLImn ,by . Breaking for home. Penn State's Action at its best. Penn 5mm 5 ms Terri Williams HUM dribblcs inward Dchics $1M goes up for thC 5W the banker wixh intense concentration. chrgc Washington's JWS rrl tha' and Penn 5mtc 5 Be block the shut 5M 4mm. Swamk ny Collins 199W 1 85 1t 310 Wlomcn's Basketball Fans Ignight Lionsl Play eby Karrie Gutowski he starting lineup of the men's basketball team Was a coach's dream. All the elements of a winning Combi- nation Were present, with five Starters and six key reserves re- Wing to lead the way. in addi- FIOH to three freshmen standing 1 the wings, Free from the task of rebuilding, Coach Bruce parkhill and his team turned their thoughts to bettering their Ourth-place Atlantic 10 Con- ference record. After an 83-52 season open- lng ViCtory against non-confer- 0n Ih W ence rivaljuniata. the Lion's ap- peared to be on the way to accomplishing their goal. Nev- ertheless, several weeks later, nationally ranked Oklahoma put a hitch in the team's game plan, handing it a 59-93 loss. We need confidence. and we need someone to step up and take charge, meditated Coach Parkhill after the loss. This type of situation is very frustrating from a coach's standpoint, because you can't just make someone a leader. Following a pair of losses to Florida State and Lehigh, Park- e line. Tom Ilovasse takes the first of a two shot foul against George ashington, -by Ed Boksnn hill initiated a few adjustments for a Rec Hall match-up with Vermont. In addition to the usual starting lineup, Chrisrian Appleman, BruCe Blake, and Wesjones were given consider- able playing time. The strategy worked. as the team garnered its second win of the season, 83- 66. The Lions gave a repeat per- formance soon after. downing St. Mary's by a score of 97-60 Coach Parkhill remained op- timistic, throughout the sea- son's ups and downs. I'm glad to be in a situation where we have a competitive program; where we go into our season with people excited about it. Faced with a variety of Chal- lenging teams. Parkhill studied their different strategies and ad- justed their practices accord- ingly. A few days before a game, we will practice the same, commented forward Tom Hovasse, but then once we get the scouting report on the team, we will go over the specific things that they do of- fensively and defensively. To cope with this Spectrum of game plans, the players were forced to constantly make ad- s '9 9 ., i 3, t. ss;! u. T h v M W .oiv'q 9' 7W w MJ -by Univcmry Photographic Services justments. Oklahoma pressed us a lot and ran the fast break a lot. To practice against that. we concentrated on our press of- fense and transition defense, explained HOVRSSC. The Lions first significant victory was a 6358 Win over Atlantic-IO Conference rival Rutgers. Tony W'ard was the games top scorer with 17 points. As the game wound down to its final few seconds. Mike Peopos bolted down the court and gave the crowd a slam-dunk finale. Personally I thought it was a pretty good game, but I'm sure the coaches don't like games to be quite that Close! admitted forward Ed Fogell. To the players on the team, the most important ingredient in the success of their season was the support they received from their faithful Rec Hall fans. When this place is Crowded. it is really. really fun to play. said Hovasse. I think that when thereis a big crowd there, Cheering loudly for you, you have a tendency to play much better. L, Men's Basketball Front Row: CJ. johnson, james Barnes,james Eaddy, Tri-Captains Bri- an Allen. Mike Peapos 64 Tony Ward. Tom Ward, Tom Hovasse. Ed Fogell, Rodney Henderson 8: Bruce Blake. Back Row: Trainer George Salvaterra. Head Coach Bruce Parkhill. Assistant Coaches jetty Dunn 8: Ed DeChellis, Christian Appleman. Tony Soskich, Darrell Ricks, Wes jones, Mike quzo- lino, Assistant Coach Tim Loomis, Graduate Assistant Scott Coval at Head Manager Mike Maselli. Men's Basketball 311 312 Standing room only. Fans packed into Rec Hall to see the Lions play Temple. Things are looking up. Mike quzo- lino, Izzy , goes in for the easy two. Men's Basketball t ketbau 0n the has i a -by Chm Swope A step in the right direction. Bruce Blake stops his dribble to pass the ball off. he Coun' -by Ed' Bokun Working it around. Tom Hovasse keeps the Temple defense on their toes. Men's Basketball 3 1 3 hem- Tweaghe by Wrestling Destiny -by jill Havira E xaCtly what you put into wrestling is what you get out of it, proclaimed Captain Ken Chertow. The forty team members certainly devoted much hard work, sweat, time. and determination. Practices were evidence enough-two hours in the early evening, five times per week. At practices, wrestlers sharpened technique, drilled, and sparred. But prior to that, there was an extra hour and a halfindividual drilling ev- ery other day or lifting three times per week. Tough was the best word to describe those practices. Chertow agreed, Wrestling requires abilities in many areas-top level condi- tion, strength, technique, men- tal toughness, balance, and agility. Those practice sessions trained the members to excel in wrestling. The Ohio Open, the Mat-town Invitational at Lock Haven, the Penn State Duals, and the Midlands were evidence of their superb ability and hard work. Those matches prepared the men for spring duals and especially for consequential dual meets at Iowa and Iowa State. All matches prepared wres- tlers for the Eastern Wrestling League Tournament where competitors traveled from all over the nation to contend for the top three or four positions in a weight class. Placing enabled the wrestlers to proceed to NCAA Champi- onships. Those championships were the ultimate goal of the wrestlers. Captains Ken Cher- tow,jim Martin, and Dan Mayo were likely Contenders to earn a spot at the NCAA's. Although wrestling was an individual sport, team unity helped the members reach their goals. Chertow explained, Wrestling is more of an indi- vidual sport where each person has to reach maximum perfor- mance for the team to reach their peak. There is team spirit in that we work hard together and without the forty guys pushing each other, the top ten Starters wouldn't be as prepared. he 1513mm H M W reignt A11 jim Martin agreed, The for- ty guys pushing each other to be as good as they Can be is how we get our competition. We compete against excellent players in practice and that's where we become better The coaches pushed the wrestlers as well. Chertow praised, Rich Lorenzo, our head coach, is a good organizer who cares about the athletes as peOple. He wants us to be suc- cessful in life after wrestling. We have the best coaching staff in the Country. Essentially, wrestling allowed the player to determine his own destiny no matter what the coaching staff did. Martin stat- ed, You prepare yourself and that determines how much you can improve. It's a battle where youTte in control of what's go- ing on. Chartow declared, The challenge of becoming the most you can is the best part. The satisfaction from seeing yourself improve and then win- ning in big matches or champi- onships is like nothing else'h. d 80W -by E ryh Looking for two. Wally .Vmi; works on a takedown agalnSt 315. Maryland opponent at the PSU Du I 5 314 Wrestling A way out.ji1n Huber is trying for an escape during the December PSL' duals. In control. Mark Sidorick is seen here breaking his opponent down to the mat. Layout-Chris Borcnish -by Ed Boksan sum; p33! ' gm Pm inn! :3 '2 F x i wgvg , PENN PENN STA STATE by Unwcrsuy Photographic Services Wrestling Front row: Ken Chertoinm Martin, Mel Shabclski, Keith Maurer, Matt Gnnmlcl Chad Dubin, Doug Girvin, Perry Schmm. Ted Berry. Bcrnic GrunduskyiSecond row: Tony Warner. Mike Bcvilacqua, .Ioc Hadgc, Glenn Koscr, Nick Vndantis, jcff Dernlun. Ken Spivack. Scan Finkbcincr. Gene Huntington, Brian Campbell, Mark Shafranich Third row:Jim Huber, Dave White. Duane Peoples, Bob Price. Dave Imlcr,john Yankanichjnsnn Suter. Greg Elinsky,john Fitzgerald, Mark Sidurick, Greg Ilaludy. Fourth row: Mark Vermtti, Dan Mayo, Mike Sccklcnjohn PlacgJohn Starr, Wally Voighr, Keith Nausc. Andy Voit,jeff EllisJim Abbott, Del Voight. Back row: Trainer Bill Buckley, Student Trainers Larry Bcnnese and Kris chkcy, Mgnagcrsjill Edwards. SL176 :- SZosmwsski. Sue Dcuganjulie Abel, Sandy Tripolites, Bcth Wintcrburl1,and Brent Bonk. Gruduatu Assistants Lou Banach.-Iohn hm, and Hachiro Oxshl, Hc-ud COaCh Rich Lorenzo Missing from photo: Tim Flynn and Manager Mel I humns. Wrestling 315 Wrestling Destiny ,4: V A . , xx, 0 f - .A v 316 Wrestling Yr .- MFV'HQNWVV V. '5. . V. 'Qn : W rcstling 317 -hy Andrew Bevcc Back on top. Scniur Rita Maximo who hulds rhc record at Penn State in the 50 and 100 yard backstroke is also a cn-captam. She's had shoulder prob- lems the past two years which may interfere With her performance this season. Layout-Kirsrcn Vcnscl 318 Swimming 8: Diving ., Q a , .H?j '5 -Universi!y Photogmphic 56W; Swimming 8d Diving Front Row: Diving Coach Craig Brown, Crissy Skwirut, Tri-captain Theresa FinnJCanlhy Wilkins. Rita Maximo. Richa Ainbindcr. Tri-captain Nancy Foley. Second Row: Liz Wilkinson, Mandy ThompSOW KTmSv Zoranski, Tri-captain Liz O'Keeffe. Colleen DevaneyJen Miller, Colleen Sullivan, Kristen Elias, Kathleen DiCkJOdY Hiristy Beth Fahey, Marianne Quinn, Dana Schmelzer. Back Row: Assistant Coach Bruce Bronsdon, Denise Sonntagv- C e1- johnson. jill Fretz, Erin Dirtmar. Betsy Naglc, Richcllc Stewart, Karen Fraser, Alisa Hess. Head CoaCW h y Ini. o'io yard free. ' ade quite an impact 1 k cam, not only as a hard yter, but also as an avid supra rte: of her teammates; i -by Andrew Bevcc -by Susan Dougherty nder: pressure. Exhibited ver 1.12 O'Keefe doing a front Grace u h ? by di r s lea; X ? a fUlltwist. She's been in the a l the dlving meets this season. Pool Potential -by jill Havira O n your mark, get set, bangH The women's swimming team was off to a good start from the very begin- ning. Team member Erin Ditt- mar praised, We had a lot of potential because our team was very enthusiastic. We lost only two seniors and gained fourteen freshman, so the team was very strong. Thus the thirty-two members set out to reach their goal of Eastern championships. However, the path to the Championship was long and of- ten tiring because there were twelve meets and four invita- tionals to compete in, not to mention the grueling double workouts and weight training sessions in between. The high- light of the year was the meet against their long-standing ri- val, Pittsburgh. This was one of the most exciting meets because of the equal levels of ability presented on each team. In training for these meets, the women prepared themselves both physically and mentally. For example, a Christian Fel- lowship speaker discussed posi- tive thinking and how com- plaints bring others down. Mental preparation was built in another way. Each swimmer re- ceived a secret pal who gave her candy, little gifts, inspirational cards, and decorated her door. This support syStem mentally prepared the team members. Support would not have been complete without the en- ergy and commitment of the captains and coaches. Accord- ing to Dittmar, The coaches, Bob Krimmel and Bruce Brondsten, were really great. You could talk to them about anything from academics to personal problems. They were both committed to the team. Captains Rita Maximo, Kathy Picklo, and Liz O'Keefe were fabulous, too. The women's diving team traveled with the swim team and competed in the same number of meets including an additional invitational. The sev- en members were excellent divers. Captain Liz O'Keefe, Beth Fahey, Lara Von Seelan, and Dana Schmeltzer were the t0p divers. Diver Liz Wilkinson praised, Those girls had the potential to beat just about anyone we competed against- we were a very strong team. Their strength was tested against strong competition dur- ing the Pittsburgh Invitational and at Ohio State University, Princeton, and Brown. The team's goal was to reach the Eastern Championships and then to send divers onto the National Collegiate Athletic Association Championships. Wilkinson explained, Our coach, Craig Brown, trained team members for competition. He is an awesome guy and the perfect coach. He had the right combination of authority and friendliness. He was really close to the team. Wilkinson emphasized the team's spirit, We were very positive to keep each other pumped up and to give each other support. L Swimming 8: Diving 319 A fast start. Bill Man waits fur his teammate to touch the wall in a relay. as Mike Miklus and john Shipp watch anxiously and await their turn to swim, Layout Sharun Poplk Warm up. Barr Klmhlc dons a baggy sun to crcatc drag dunng tho prc-mcct warm -up. National Anthem. Thn- tnnrc men's sw1mmlng and diving team stands at atrcntmn during rhc playlng Oftilt Na- tional Anthem at MLCny Nammnuyn , . University Photographic Servuces Swnmmmg 8: Diving Front Row: B Marlin,C Flanagan,S,Zabursky,'1 Gowcn,M.Wc-stwoud, DJ, Ilill,j, Eagles Second Rowzj. Shipp B.Joncs,J. Wolflc. M. Miklus, C, Dies, R, Nixon. W, Vcazcy,j Mnss,j. ML'chhL-n Third Row: Manager D. Kicly. D. Rafferty. P. Prcrtitorc, H Scmlc, B. Marl. B Wenwcl. B. Byrnc, W, Supp, S. Curry, IE. Bcchcn Back Row: Assistant Cuachj. Brown, Head Coach P. Brown, S. Wukitch, D. Van Winkle, B. Mathcson, B. Kimble, T. Witham, M. Reploglc. G. Schradcr, R. jam DivingY Cuach C. Brown. 320 Swimming,y ax Diving why Andrew Bcvec -by Toni Piccioni Tons Of Talent -by Karrie Gutowski C raig Brown and Peter Brown had the same name but Coached two different teams. Craig was the men's div- ing coach, while Peter coached men's swimming. They also had different perspectives on their seasons. Men's diving was a new team because only one diver returned and the remaining divers were sophomore transfers and four freshmen. The nature of the team-very, very new and inexv perienced-tells the whole sto- ry, explained, coach Brown, but there's tons of talent. With that type of team, Brown knew he faced a tough year. Yet the divers all perse- vered. Sophomore DJ. Hill be- lieved, Coach Brown's help made a considerable amount of difference in my overall perfor- mance. I improved a lot, espe- cially in the three meter. Last year at Tennessee I felt myself on a plateau that I couldn't get over. Craig is just so encourag- In the air. To execute a back one and a half pike. a diver must carefully spot the board while revolving. l' r a The . 5' d, Wes: y diVers h twee A res O SPIaShsfPPeal-s. w a Ough CCOrdin . '9 Int 0 W Y ens 011C eStwoOd k entrafio n divj n Wa n S CCESS. ing that he's helped me improve. Whether it was the coaching or their talent that helped the divers most, they finished up with a solid season. Senior Truxton Gowen acknowledged, We did very well; no competi- tor Came in and stepped on us. With Syracuse, for example, we came in first, second, and third on both the three and one meter boards. In years to come, though, we're going to be a power to be reckoned with. The men's swim team did not experience a rebuilding problem like the divers because only two people graduated. Coach Brown said, We're F- nally getting to a point where we've got a good nucleus of people returning who've had some experience nationally. Swimmer Dave Rafferty agreed, We're very solid. There are a lot of new faces, but they round out the team so we're not weak in any event. Because these swimmers ex- perience, coach Brown expeCt- ed a great deal. Rafferty said, :2 a 800d dive e entry. The sound, and the Every year you should be fast- er. This season he's icoach Brownl got faster people so he can push more and more. In- deed, the demanding praCtices were often scheduled seven days a week. Morning practices were held at 6 a.m., and the distance swimmers usually swam 18,000 meters. Still, if the practicing didnt take it's toll, sometimes the Flu bug did. Coach Brown felt one of the major obstacles was keeping people healthy. We get flue shots, coach Brown revealed, We didn't receive them last year, and everyone got the flu, so I made shots a top priority this season. Practice land flu shotsI made perfect as the Lions com- piled an unblemished 5-0 re- cord in the opening weeks of the season. The team first felled Syracuse, Pittsburgh, and Ship- pensburg, then riding on this momentum, scored a pair of upsets over Atlantic Coast Con- ference Champion Virginia and Eastern power Villanovab, Swimming 8! Diving 321 why Andlcw Bcvct Keeping the faith. Kathy Parody, last year's top all around performer who was to be out this season with torn cartalcge in a bicep was working hard to show how strong she really is; GOOD LUCK KATHY?! What 3 Catch . . . Kira mad:- against New Hampshire. A freshman on the team, she performed well on her favor- ite event, the uneven barst Last year she scored a carccr-high 9.6 on them to win the East Conn. Conference titlct an . fOundauon. Uh aau'ar ' -by Andrew Bcvcc PETIT POISE. One of PSU'S finest Hour gymnasts. Debbie O'Brien exhib- ited scores to 9.0 and above in every meet last season and is showing more promise this year. re a u l u. sure she'll prove. 322 Women's Gymnastics :houud in t e n- ta e m hould be bringing alot of strength to e team, definitely one to watch! - .. . ,,,,, eby Andrew Bcvtc -by Andrew Bevec Getting Physica eby Kelly Bratt he young woman stood proudly with head up and shoulders thrown back. Seemingly oblivious to the watching crowd, she focused her attention on the oblong ob ject before her. With a final deep breath, she lunged forward and pounded down the runway, arms and legs working, like pis- tons. Split seconds later. she leaped onto the waiting spring- board and launched herself into the air with arms outstretched, Her reaching fingertips Came into brief contact with the un- yielding vaulting horse. Flip- ping and twisting, she seemed to defy gravity, until she de- scended forcefully to the ground. A brief moment of si- lence prevailed as the young woman regained her stance. The audience erupted into deafening applause. For many, the previous sce- nario was a wild fantasy, but for the Lady Lions GymnaStics team, it was a hard reality. The gymnasts praCticed for 3V2 to 4 hours daily, participating in in- tense physical conditioning and basic skill drills, with an addi- tional amount of time devoted to actual routines. One unfor- gettable part of the team's regi- men was the hill, an all-out run up Shortlidge Road. The run began on College Avenue and finished just outside White Building, the team's workout site. They lthe gymnastsl are in the best physical shape ofany team I've ever coached, Come mented head coach judi Avener. The team was led by senior Captain jessica Strunck, senior Pam Braun, and juniors Debbie O'Brien, Kathy Parody, and Sue Repmann. They are all leaders in their own right, said Avener. I lead by example. and I try to be motivating, explained Strunck. Avener felt that all five of the upperclassmen motivated other team members with their consistency, hard work, and in- tensity in competition. The gymnasts had a number of goals, ranging from forming themselves into a very tightly knit unit to reinstating the na- tional success the team had en- joyed in past years. Our team goal is to win regionals and go to nationals, stated Strunck. We set a goal every meet . . . for example, to hit 20 of 24 rou- tines, added Braun. Several factors contributed to the success of the team. First and foremostt was adherence to Avener's principles of hard work, a willingness to sacrifice, sound technique, and good judgement in safety. Another important factor was the unity and closeness within the squad. 1 like the help we get in prac- tice, out of practice. and at meets, noted Braun. As a team member. you always know there are 13 other girls behind you one hundred percent. The fresh approach of new assistant Coach Breck Green- wood was also instrumental in helping turn things around. In addition. the freshman gym- nasts were quick to show their strengths. The freshmen are Coming through well. and we need them. said Avener. The fans' support during home meets was a final factor, The crowd support for women's gymnastics is tremendous. Claimed Greenwood. Penn State is anxious to return to the top of the collegiate gymnastics world, and we're working hard. b, Women's Gymnastics 323 Layout Kirstcn Vcnse! New Heights That's what WC hnpc m set from thls freshman. Cuach Avcncr calls her a wry snlld pcrsmnf' In hlgh schrml. her best sc'urc for vaulting was a 0.71 but rhxs sL-ason is marrying her In Ncw nghts su wc'rt lonking forward to her pcrf'urnmnccv Pcrf'ur 10 , That's definitely what Lisa Mallms wants rhn season. Shown bcluw, agamsr Alabama she put on a beautiful performance but of course, she should bugausc she was chuscn as last year's female athlete 0f the year?! This scasuns shc hupcs m out do hen self . , , dnn r doubt it! A; -by Rub Fischer Women's Gymnasrics Front Row: Susan Repmann, Pam Braum Lynn Crane, Carrie Arncson, Lisa Mal- liusJessica Strunck. Back Row: Paula Bright, Debbie O'Brien, Kira Rohm, Mary Jan: Gendmn. Shelly chcr. Kathy Parody ,1 k, . l 3, ; 5 x ' , Enninb 96' KS n c g We 324 Women's Gymnastics Men's G Schier, ymnastics Front Row: Mark Sohn. Strength under pressure. jamie Downer, a former member of the Great Britain national team, brought his talents to the States. He has since become one of the top aIl-arounders. The strain of competition. The hor- izontal bends under Karl Abraham's giant swing. Abraham hopes to contin- ue improving from last year when he Filled in for an injured Marcelo Ribeiro. .9 h. -by Universily Photo Scrviccs Adam Carton, Karl Abraham, Eric Painton,Jaxnie Downer, Marcelo Ribeiroulohn Ostcr, Robert Drass,jamie Gerardo, Kurt Back Row: Coach Karl Schier, Assistant Coach Randy jepson, Coaching Assistants Spider Maxwell, Chris Laux. LayouthSCott Henderson Men's Gymnastics 325 Strength and balance i i . both are required to perform on the pommel horse as freshmanjamie Downer dem- onstrates. In 1986 Downer won the British junior National Championships before crossing the Atlantic to Com- pete for Penn State. Balanced Effort -F.riC Blume lood rushed to the head of a shirtless athlete who balanced himself on his hands. Another tumbled by on a rub- ber mat in a circle-twist-spin whirlwind that lifted him five feet off the ground. Across the room, muscular arms grabbed onto rings and pulled a tense body around in one circle after another. The intense Con- centration filled the air during men's gymnastic practice. Head Coach Karl Schier worked with a diverse group of gymnaSts. The team consisted of only two of whomejamie Gerardo and Mike Ambrozye-were seniors. The rest of the team was com- posed of two juniors, two sophomores, and four fresh- men, which limited the teams experience. Schier stated, We had five seniors leave the team last year. Naturally, the lack of experience puts us at a disad- vantage. Yet Schier was quick to point out the talents of the younger gymnasts. All of the younger members are very valu- able to the team. They're hard workers and will get better and better as time goes on, he not- ed. The team was also at a slight disadvantage because of the unexpeCted loss of senior Mar- celo Ribeiro, who didn't return to the university. The team participated in an estimated twelve competitions and planned to Compete in the NCAA meets. Meets started in january and continued EWO team's ten men, throughout the year, with many long, strenuous practices in be- tween. Competition consisted of six events, and Scheir felt confident about all of them. Our best events are probably the floor exercise and pommel horse. were also strong on vaulting, horizontal bars, and rings. If we have a weaker event, it's probably the parallel bars- although anything can happen, he remarked. Gerardo said, I probably prefer the pommel horse and the high bar. I like the horse because it's difficult for most people and I usually do okay with it. I like the high bar be- cause it's dangerous and kind of scary-it's definitely a lot of fun, Gerardo shared. The pommel horse was the expert event for one specialist, freshman Mark Sohn. He scored a 9.8 in the event during the first meet. The horse is my favorite event, and it's the one I worked the hardest with. My build helps me a lot, but basi- cally its just a lot of hard work, Sohn commented. Teamwork was probably the key to the teams outstand- ing success. Sohn praised, The guys are a hard-working group of individuals, and I think we really Come together as a team, especially under pressure. We work really well together- there's a lot of Chemistry and comeraderie between us, Ger- ardo added. lb, eby Rob Fischer Standing tall. Adam Carton, one of three freshmen competing for the Li- ons this year, executes a perfect hand- stand on the floor. Carton led the Li- ons in the all-around, winning the first three meets of the season. Supreme concentration. FTC Adam Carton prepares to Perfo carefully thought-out routine 0 pommel horse. 326 Men's Gymnastics shma,I1 rm h'5 the l l. . -by Rob Fischer g wnh style.jamie Gerardo, ransfcr from New Mexico. is around gs one of the top all- ers m the nation. -by Rob Fischer Men's Gymnastics 327 328 Women's Fencing T hanks coach. Head Coale man ' ' teamml Kaidanov warms up with Captain johanna Picard irf T0 The Point -by Molly Larkin n Guard-Ready- Fence. Fencing. A sport that not only required skill and precision, but outthinking the opponent was crucial in win- ning a bout too. The women's fencing team applied these bat sic rules to a successful season. The team schedule included several individual tournaments along with the usual winter sea. son competitions, which lasted from December through mid- March. Under the leadership of captain joann Picard, the team roster consisted of fourteen women who worked hard and showed a strong sense of spir- it. jennifer Bubb emphasized that Picard successfully kept a diversified group as one during the season. After three seniors graduated last season, the year's main objective was to provide valuable experience to the young team. Practices emphasized techni. cal workouts, free fencing, and private lessons with coaches Wes Glon and Emmanuil Kai- danov. Also the fall tourna- ments, including the Temple Open and the Garret Penn State Open. were good pre-season warm-ups, Picard mentioned. These opens are also good in determining who is fencing well and who will do well during the season. The opens also dis- played the team's positive out- look because for the firsr col- legiate tournament of the year. we fared well. and it presented our base and a solid varsity. Amy Wollock stated. With the strongest oppo- nents as Columbia, University of Pennsylvania, Wayne State Temple, and Notre Dame, the women's team worked hard this year, and the work really paid off, said janet Rossman. Kris Metski added, Everyone wanted to improve this year and that made us really grow to- gether as a team because every- one was so enthusiastic. We are really looking forward to future seasons because we have pro- gressed so much this year. Concentration, however, was the biggest single factor in fencing. Fencing is a total concentration game, Bubb ex- plained. The object is to clear everything from your mind and think only of the situation at hand. Forget about your earlier bouts and think about the bout you are facing now. Wollock said. She also added, Never get down on yourself. With this hard work and de- termination, the women's fencv ing team fared well. Diane Shaver best explained. The fu- ture looks very bright for wom- en's fencing. After the first few meets of the regular season. that future got even brighter, as the team took significant steps toward achieving a National Collegiate Athletic Association Champi- onship. The first victim on the trail was Rutgers. soundly defeated by a 12-4 score. The next im- portant milestone was achieved at the United States Fencing Association Collegiate Open. Led by Captain Picard who fin- ished 12th individually. the Lady Lions defeated Temple t9-7l. Ohio State i941 and MIT to place third in the team competition. L Layout-Mary Dewees -by Anthony Piccioni eby University Photogrlphic Scrvnces On guard. Senior Stacey Weinreb lunges for a quick score while narrowly escaping her opponent's point. Fencing Front Row: Coach Emmanuil Kaidanov, Ass. Coach Wes Glun. Karen Daum. Adrienne Zimmer. Kathy Wonders. Janet Rossmann. D Shaver, Raquel Berg, Trainer L. Bennese. Back Row:johanna Picard, Lauren Fox, Stacey Weinreb, Amy Barrett, Emilie Bubb. Chris Merski, j. Rieseck. Ar Wollock, . pt? g . . . . Fen? aufnnforfhe United States . a $6.: nation's gCollcgihteSr'I . , 14F: ' ' ' . ix-by Anthony Piccioni Women's Fencing 329 -by Melissa Murcko L ed by captain Moby Childs, the men's fenc- ing team faced a strong calen- dar with rivals Cornell, Duke, Notre Dame, Penn, Yale, and Columbia. They played suc- cessfully, praised head coach Emmanuil Kaidanov, who was regarded as a world-class fencer when he immigrated from the Soviet Union in 1979. The team finished in the top five during the past four sea- sons and set a Number 1 rank- ing as their goal. They can do it, noted Kaidanov. They are good, strong players. The team lost four valuable seniors at last season's close, but with the Strong group of experienced fencers, filling the void was not difficult. These players have worked many years to gain experience and carry on the Penn State tradition, in- formed Kaidanov. The com- petitions give them a Chance to show off what theylve learned. Conditioning was an area that both Kaidanov and assis- tant coach Wes Glon hoped to improve upon. We've been cofd 3Q l a mode: . 0T t mg 5w working on conditioning, but there's always room for im- provement, Kaidanov com- mented. We also have to con- centrate more on tactical preparations. Glon added, The important thing now is to move up in ranking. That's the difference between No. 3 and No. 1. Several individual players garnered awards for exceptional play. In the Penn State Open, sportsmanship awards were earned by both Matt Caggiano in epee and Peter Cox in sabre. Ed Mufel captured an award for outstanding sportsmanship and performance. One reason for the team's success was based in Glon and Kaidanov's philosophy. Both believed that fencing for awards and titles was not enough. A fencer must enjoy what he does and must derive pleasure from the Sport. They have to have fun, reiterated Kaidanov. You can have fun and learn too. They come to the fencing room because they know they will have fun, see close friends. The epgeqhad a ragid! la . g. ting Not To Be Foiled The team is very close. That's what's most important. The comaraderie proved to be important indeed as the fencers united to soundly defeat all comers. In a quad-meet the team downed Lafayette 24-3, Rutgers 20-7, and New York University 18-9 to post its first 3 wins of the season. The next challenge was met at the United States Fencing Association Col- legiate Open, where the Lions earned decisive victories over the Massachusetts Institute of Technology l25-2l and Ohio State l24-3l. Individually, freshmen Memhert Yorukoglu and Mufel finished 14th and 2nd Trespectivelyl in the 1988 Olympic Trials. With these achievements in the bag, the team was on the fast track towards its ultimate goal: a peak performance at the NCAA Championships in Princeton, Nib, Stance of a winner. The Penn State fencer wields his epee in an attempt to foil his opponent. Layout-Linda MCLain 330 Fencing -by Universny Photographic Servnces Fencing Front Row: B Mufcl, R. Ende, Capt. M. Childs,j Cory. G. Kuidanov. B Ccllicr. M, Fisher. Second Row: Coach Emmanuil Kaidanov. K. C. Mun. R. Thornton, M. Caggiano. P. CuxJ. Owns. D. CoxJJacksnn, M. Yorukoglu, AS- sistant A. Fcldman, Trainer 1.. Benncse. Assistant R Brencman. Asst. Coach W Glon. Back Row: I, Kun.-J. Mush. G. Pus- lusnyJ Orvos, S, Gold, j. Krasowitz, B. Steward. C. Reutcr, B. Watts, D. Cuync. D. Kuzma. -by Rob Fischer Fencing 351 -by Mary Monaghan S ometimes I pick out two or three people that are cheering with me and they'll get the rest of the Section going. I just point to them and say 'You, CIap', laughed Ken Berkeley as he described one way to excite a crowd. Berkeley was the 1987 mike man and a four year veteran of the Cheer- leading Squad. He continued. I try to keep a high intensity level to get the crowd going. When I'm doing, new things for the crowd and they pick up on it, it really keeps me going. Mary Beth Meyers added, The best part is when there is a situation when the team needs our sup- port and we might be able to get the fans behind them and contribute to the victory. It's great to see the fans go from nothing to being total spazes. Meyers shared her Captain's po- sition with joe Brennan. Directing The Spirit It took hours of hard work to even be able to step out on that field though. All sixteen mem- bers attended four two-hour practices a week. Spending this much time together led to a real sense of cameraderies for the squad. We're always together. We have to be good friends, explained Meyers. Berkeley proposed another advantage, We have to work together as a unit to get everyone else in the stadium to. When we are all together, it shows. Everything happens so much faster, so much easier. Their dedication paid off when the squad won the championship at the sum- metis Cheerleading Camp. There was more to cheer- leading than the thrill of the game however. The squad was responsible for representing the university. They helped at Spe- cial Olympics, held Car washes we wot py amids. enTT . vc. fer ts said H0832? t n 9 and fund raisers for the Norm Constantine fund. It is a real personal satisfaction helping others, said Meyers. She added Everyone realizes how lucky they are. We try to use what we have to help others. They also attended many alumni func- tions, like pep rallies and tail- gates. This wasn't the toughest part of their job. The alumni feed us pretty well, smiled Berkeley. Becoming a Cheerleader wasn't based on the ability to turn a backflip. You need to make a good ambassador, said Berkeley. Meyers added, More than anything it's personality based. The athletics can always be learned. She believed the most important quality was having the blue and white in- side you, inside your heart. ba Steady now. Three members of the Lion's Legion look on intently as Jean Grambow practices a precarious perch. 332 Cheerleaders And Lion's Legion We want the Lion. Nittany Lion Doug Skinner consults with Gina Fila- setta while deciding who will be the next lucky group of fans to pass him through the stands. Terrific twosome. Stacey Handler and john Brown show their blue and white pride as they pose for the crowd. hby Andrew Bcvec Leading the way. Gina Filasctta demonstrates an important stretching technique to two of her Colleaguts. Down the line. Mary Beth Myers and friends keep the cheers circulating around Beaver Stadium. LayouthChris Borcnish -by Andrew Bcvcc -by Andrtw Bcvcc Cheerleaders And Lion's Legion 333 CLUB -by Colleen Sicks nthusiasm and anticipa- tion filled the Cool, still air. The first annual Blue-White ice hockey game resulted in the final team roster and allowed these hard-working men a Chance to prove what a young team, led by a new coach, could accomplish. I was pleased with the to- getherness and enthusiasm among the players. We also did better offensively than I'd ex- pected, coach Joe Battista stated. Coach Battista returned to his Alma Mater to coach a team with only three seniors on the roster. We're in kind of a re- building phase, he Commented. Co-Captain and defenseman john D'Aloisio, center and right wing Ron York, and assistant Captain and left wing Steve Westfall were the only returning seniors. I'm looking forward to a good season; we have a group of intense players, D'A- loisio remarked. The team captains had the qualities any coach hoped to see. john D'Aloisio is a key player; he has great leadership abilities, Battista praised. He added, Steve Westfall is a physical type of player and Bri- an Stevenson is tenacious and hard-working; he deserves the respect he receives from the team. Battista planned to ad0pt a stronger defensive game. I want to emphasize defensive team play more than in previous years, he mentioned. Players echoed Battista's Concern for a strong defense. Defensive hockey is always smart hockey. We are young and inexperi- Layout-Linda McLain Nice On Ice enced, so I think we need to play a good defensive game and concentrate on stopping the other team, center Rob Smith noted. This is our first offer to the Penn Invitational and we're the defending champs at the Brockport Invitational, Bat- tista acknowledged. The sched- ule also included the Penn State Nittany Lion Invitational and 16 league games. We play a wide variety of teams including Holy Cross, which is NCAA Division 1, Battista added. The ICers hoped to gain an International Collegiate Hockey League iICHLl title at the Club Nationals held at Tucson, Ari- zona. We'll definitely be com- petitive at Arizona, Battista declared. The teams goal to win at least 20 of its 36 games was certainly attainable. The NCHL had a tough competitor in this young, developing team. I see a group of guys with a lot of heart who are ready to work hard, center and wing Chris Farrell assessed. Smith added, I see the stress on dedication; ev- eryone has given his all. Because the team was con- sidered non-varsity and non- scholarship, it received little University funding. The vol- unteers on the hockey club raise money for us and coordinate all home games; it's like we're run- ning our own little business, Battista remarked. The team was proud of its accomplish- ments. We feel we run a first class operation here, he added. Performing their usual class act, by the end of the fall sea- son, the Icers were well on their way to achieving their goals. The team broke for Christmas with a record of 7 victories and only 4 losses overall, 4 wins and 2 losses in their league ithe ICHLl, positive steps towards both its target final 20-win sea- son and on the road to the Na- tional Club Championship meet to be held late in the spring season. L, Scoring for the white. Number 19 swishes the puck pastjim Milanesi for a goal, while defenseman Steve San- chez looks on. -by Brad Sirler Battling for control. Ron York re- trieves the puck from 41998 Rob Smith off a steal and screen. The white team went on to win 7-2. TIM. 334 Ice Hockey -by Brad Sitler l Ice Hockey 335 CLUB Catch that hall. Concentrating in- tently. this determined player Catches the pitch SPORTS ave you ever enjoyed running, dodging, and tackling early on a Cold, wet Saturday afternoon! Few stu- dents had, but the Women's Rugby Team did. I play be- cause it's fun and builds up my physical stamina, Robin Rose offered Mary 'lbrsello added, I love Sports and rugby is the hes: around. It's exciting. I'm always moving. The team's first were on tackling and on the art of being tackled. All rugby players were quick to say that practices you must learn how to fall Cor- rectly. This skill reduCed inju- ries. Torsello said, It's a hard Men's And Women's Rugby 7by Jim Swnnik Tough Stuff why Kara D'Alcssundro sport to get used to, but a rugby player is a person who won't settle for N0. Rose stated, If youte in shape and know the Correct techniques then injuries are less likely to occur. Besides the scrimmaging and blocking, rugby involved strat- egy and quick wits. Iths a com- bination of' football and soccer. It takes brains and endurance Skills more than strength. ex. plained Torsello. Rose said. Timing,y is also very important in the game. We even have to time our tackles. The most unique aspect of rugby was the Capability of women of. any Size to play ef- fectivelyt Kathy Moore who only stands 5'2 stated, There's a place for everyone on the team. Smaller players move more quickly. Stronger players Can block. It's a new sport for women. Torsello agreed, liv- ery-size person can play her cause different positions require different skills. Women's Rugby stressed fun before fierCe competiveness. Rose said, I joined rugby he- Cause of the team work and friendship. The other team may be our opponents on the field, but once the game is over, we're friends. I130 Reach for it. In the mrifl catches an inbound pass W 1 nents try to block it. J -by Jim Swamk -by Ker D'A'chsmndm ave you ever Sccn thc Flower Gardens just past the parking lots in Fast Halls! No one was tip tucing through thc tulips there though. Instead there was :1 lot of. tough, compctitivc. intriguing,y athletics being played. The Sportf Rugby! Rugby had bccn culled many things by Skeptics: maul hall. a hurharic party sport. All of which wcrc wrong. The 43 men whn plzlycd were dedicated, trained athletes. Rich 112152, co-captuin and president game. and a said, Rugby is :1 fllst-paccd non-stop game. It takes more finesse than most people think. The team was ranked ninth in the nation and only lost ap- proximately six games in their last six seasons with about a 10- 1 record per season. After dc- fcatingHY such teams as Uniwrsity of Pennsylvania, University of- Miami, Ohio State. and Indiana Pile on. In the opening of t: thlCh. Penn State wins thu strum and a player prepares to pitth thc bull to :1 teammate -vby Jim Swanik ' Not A Party l'nivcrsitv of Pcnnsvlmnim thcy participated in thc Allcghctly Rugby anion 'Ibumunu-nt in Pittsburgh. During tht two duv event. thL-y hcut West Virginia and Slippery Ruck thus quth- ing for thc pmstiginus Mid XVcst Tournament in thc Spring. Last year in the Mid W'cst. we lost the semhfinuls hx' twm points. This should hc :m in- centive to play harder this year, XVc're no longer thc nrw kids on the block, W'c haw: cxpcti- cnccd players 00w, Hus? emphasized Cthcaptains Chris Koch and Rich H.157 significantly hclpcd build the tram 5n that it was nationally ftspt'fttd. Kath said. ch downplux'cd purtx'ing Rugby is a sport first Hus! agreed. W's want to legitimwc thc Sportt Together thcv worked to schedule games thh the mom Compctitivc trams. Also. thcx wrote their own pruss releases for both The Q'nrrc' Daily Tinwsand The Chllqgmn, The team also held its own tournamcnt-thc Bartulctti- which attracted eight top teams, It was the 20th ycar tot thc tournament and thc mm hoped to win again for the third timv in six yczlrs. Huld that line. Dt-tt'tmintd tn grt thc ball, thcsc plums atmgglr IHr pUShtSSiUtl I.ttvnut;5hnmn Pupik Men's And XVomcn's Rugby 337 CLUB SPORTS A Cricket At Penn State -by Dennice Rosenstrauch elieve it or not, there ex- isted a club dedicated solely to cricket. One may have asked, What is cricket; isnt it an insecr? No, it was a Sport played by the 25 Cricket-lovers who made up the Cricket Club. Cricket was very much like baseball and very different too. President of the Club, Ranami Narayanasami explained, There is a lot of technique in- volved in Cricket. One Can hit the ball in any direction making it a lot more difficult and inter- esting to play. The Club found many other leagues with whom to play against. Believe it or not there are a lot ofclubs with whom we play, commented Narayana- sami, It is really friendly when we play, even though we do like to wm . Not Only One Strike -by Mary Monaghan he best place to find a member of the Bowling Club was Armenara Lanes. Ev- erybody is down there practic- ing most of the time, said president jackie Sellars. The 24 bowlers, eight women and six- teen men, used this time to practice for tournaments, in- cluding the Lions' Pride, which they sponsored and won. A place on the team was won by tryout and even then members had to qualify each week in or- der to compete. Caving In For Fun -by Beth Quigley ohn Ganter travelled to Oman hoping to find water in desert caves. He found what he was looking for, but he also found more. We met some interesting goatherds, laughed Ganter. Ganter was the Chairman of Nittany Grotto, a local cave ex- ploring Club which was part of the National Speleological So- ciety. The local club hosted a regional meeting at Lincoln Caverns. The clubs approxi- mately sixty members met twice monthly and also travelled to local caves. It's not just exploration, explained Ganter about caving, it's travelling to other parts of the world and the United States and the people you meet . . . It makes you appreciate both what's above ground and underground. Equestrian Team Front Row: Della Krepels, Asst. coach, Beth Aus- tine, Pam Matthews, Kathy Dian, Me- gan O'Donnell. Michele Barbin,janice Holland, Pam Tracy. Audrey Perlstein. Valerie Romano. jane Flynn; Coach. Second Row: Nick Borea. jennie Duncan, Mary Murphy. Marcia Rice. Anne Davidson, Lauren Welch,joelle Fredrick. Laura Tressler. Third Row: Tammy Colt, Kristin Chick, Kara Gib- son, Teresa Valle, Catherine White, Terry Holst. David Hoffman, Laurie Schoenberg, Steffany Sturtz, Valerie Malsagtie, Caren McCreary. Fourth Row: Cathy Wagner, Eric Severson, Christine Onken. Leigh Sellstedt. De- anna VonadaJennifer Majka, Shannon Wheaten. Back Row: Patricia Og- burn, Lorijenks. Irene Dorang.jenni- fer Small,jay Blinn, Karla Mc,jilton, Heidi Kaufmann, jaci jones. Aikidols Defensive Strategy! -by Denise janssen eadline: Co-Ed At- tacked By Masked Man. According to Bob Fish, president of the Aikido club, This situation might have been avoided if she had known aikido. As Fish explained, Our pur- pose in aikido is situation based. If someone tries to harm you in a certain way, we'll show you how to protect yourself. Aikido is a true martial art be. cause no punches or strikes are thrown. It's mainly self- defense. Every week, approximately 50 members worked out in the Intramural Building, starting off with 15 minutes Of lighgl stretching. This was folloyVe , by Ki developing eXCfClses' which are the essence of aikld? I These exercises required phils cal movement but emphfmze using 'mind over muscle. d The club also Sponsore seminars on the martial 311' where black belts from other dojos gave presentations. T155 offered, These presentatl0n were extremely useful. Student: could really benefit from 0 programs because aikido fe' lieves stress as well as teaChmg them self defense. I think more peeple should check us 09L Ride High With Equestrian . eby Heather L. Besanceney embers of the equestri- an team rose early and put in long hours on show days. They often left as early as 2:30 a.m., spent all day competing and returned late at night, but the rewards they received made the time well worth it. One of the most important events of the year was participa- tion in an invitational competi- tion in Austen, Texas from De- cember 4-5. The team was one of eight selected nationwide and the show was a prestegious addition to their schedule. The team also competed in five stock seat shows and eight hunt seat shows; two were at home. To prepare for the shows, riders were required to take at least one lesson a week at Eastwood Farms in Bellf' fonte where the team kept Its seven donated horses. In addition to shows and'lf: sons, the team sponsored Cllnlc and seminars on horse-r-elafey topics and issues. ACtlvlthS 10 Cluded a presentation by. .0, johnson, the national mm : riding champion and a trip to local draft horse farm. a The equestrian team was . prominent member of the In tercollegiate Horse Show A550, ciation and a strong part of the intercollegiate athletics. Th6 sixty-five members of the 1987' 88 team worked hard to ensl'fe that their season would Comm. ' D. performance. afhf't . ue the tradition of outstand'nl? . VF?! V1 338 Club Sports Well Targeted cby Eric Severson h.e Rifle Club set its the tar Slghts on more than just .. gets in White Building. a clbnsgh: Past we haven't been Presid mt group, said club wouldelit Phil Anderson. We w like to improve that. We 0Uld like to be a little more 8'0up-oriented. 0 accomplish its oal, the szebHSupplernented it;g 3 hour Speaky practices with outside shOOtf-TS and interdisciplinary niz ring rnatches against orga- ations like the Bald Eagle 4- all Elub. .It offered members of to i Xperience levels the chance skillrglpfove theit marksmanship atmospliler: friendly, relaxed Fr0:108; of otu- kids come ClaSSe tne physncal education ave 8, added Anderson. We els anIzleople from all ability lev- We h all backgrounds. I know lred ave members who never Offersa bgun before. The club Chanc eginmng members a more e to learn a new skill and to EXperienced ones a chance enalljrfiect theirs. These skills targetes, Students to reach their Kw R an Mukan Karate From 0,;ng Erica Meister, Sec., Ann . Second Row: Barb , Steve Wilkinson, Executive 6n Hmember. Milte- Kenny, sensei. Row. 315k. Christine Cihak. Back Nine. D0 Police. Ellen Schleicher. L. MEG Ougherty, Bob Nyce, Karen fogan, Sherri McCakie. Characterized By Shotokon -by Renee Cragy he japanese saying, Karate has no first of- fensive move, has been the ba- sis of the learning in the Shoto- kon Club, which gained club status last spring. Under the direction of Egyp- tian Karate expert, Nasr Elsaid, the 27 aCtive members of the club met twice weekly to learn the fundamentals of the most widely ptaCticed form of Karate. One of the significant as- pecrs of Shotokon the club Stressed was development of the character of the individual. Archery he 65 member Archery Club T club concentrated on -by Mary Monaghan two things. According to presi- dent Ladd Asper, In the first half of the semester, we mostly praCtice bow hunting since the Pennsylvania bow hunting sea- son is in OCtober. In the second half we do mostly target ar- chery. Target archery allowed members to compete among themselves. The club also spon- sored field trips to local archery dealers and to the Penn State deer pens. Membership was open to anyone interested and members were entitled to dis- counts on archery equipment. -er Wolf Studios Korean Karate Club -by Eric Severson he Korean Karate Club participated in one of the most widely-practiced Sports in the world. Korean Karate is the na- tional sport of Korea and is practiced all over the world, said club President Chris Schanck. Our style, Tae Kwan Do, is extremely popular in the U.S.. We differ from other forms of Karate because we are more aggressive and place more emphasis on combative aCtion than on form. The 70 member Club studied kicks and punches 3 times a Heavy -by Laurie Martin I he distinCt scent of per- spiration drifted through the air, mingling with agonized groans and the clinking of ma- chinery. Did Rec Hall house a medieval torture chamber? Or was it just another meeting of the Barbell Club? The Barbell Club, although not the most visible club on campus, had a multitude of im- pressive achievements to it's credit. Several of our members were nationally ranked, and we were able to send a team to the National Powerlifting Competi- tion at the Airforce Academy, boasted Dan Shanaway, club president. week under the instruction of black belt james Dereal and participated in occasional com- petitions, such as Young's Tournament in Bellefonte. We strive for greater self. confidence, greater self-disci- pline and greater physical con- ditioning, said red belt, Schanck who has used his Ka- rate skills to defend himself in real-life situations. We provide for anyone-from black belt to beginner-to gain something from the club and improve himself. Handed The club sponsored several other meets, among them the first All Penn State Powerlifting Competition, in which teams from the commonwealth cam- puses participated. They also held an open meet in the spring and anyone interested was en- couraged to participate. Hopefullyt we've been able to initiate many men and wom- en into the sport who otherwise wouldn't have been interested, Concluded Shanaway. The club has been a great way to meet people and gain a sense of accomplishment at the same time. Kwan Mukan Club -by Melissa Murcko Kwan Mukan was a form of karate based on Sho- tokan principles with American adaptations. The Kwan Mukan club's fifteen members spon- sored self-defense workshops throughout the year and a spe- cial clinic for the members which was taught by the founder of Kwan Mukan, Grandmaster George Ander- son. Said one club member, It's a great honor having him come here. He doesn't travel very much from his home base in Ohio. The club was proudest of the increasing number of women in the predominantly male sport. Though members did not com- pete with other college clubs, individuals were involved in lo- cal competitions throughout the Centre County area. Club Sports FCLUB SPORT International Soccer -by Renee Craig 0, you didn't have to be an international student to play in the Interna- tional Soccer Club. The club was an alternative for students ineligible to play collegiate soccer. The 260 Club members were organized into 26 teams, which constituted their own league. At leaSt 23 of the teams placed at a skilled level. The Club was mainly for students who already had some skill in soccer, and a few members even placed on the collegiate team as well as within the Club. Figure Skating Club -by Lisa Weisbrode liding, spinningwy and jumping frontwards and backwards-on ice? That's what the Figure Skating Club was all about. Anyone can join , said Helen Everts, a club member. The approximately thirty members had two skating ses- sions each week at the Ice Pa- vilion. Highlighting the year was the Spring ice show put on by the club and gym classes. Anyone could participate. Everts commented that the Club is a great way to inform members about competitions and meet new people. The ice show was attended by hundreds of students and guest. At each show, profes. sional and competitive amateurs performed to appreciative audiences. Ski Team -by Lisa Weisbrode acing down snowy mountains in Penn- sylvania, the Ski Team had great competition and fun. The team had three different levels, an A, B, and C team. The A team, of five women and five men, trav- elled to competitions. Some B team members also raced, and the C team was for anyone wishing for some winter fun. The travelling team ultimate- ly hoped to go to Nationals in Minnesota. Team member Kel- ly Ayotte added, I've met some of my best friends travelling with the team. Whether it was racing down the hill or leisurely sliding down the slopes, the Ski Club was where the winter action was. Karate Front Row: Kris Krieger, Instructor, Norman Headlam; Insrruc- tor. Dane Sutton; Head Instructor, Bob Nyahay; Head InstruCtor, Kyle Man- kin; Instructor. Dan Shepley; Instruc- tor. Second Row: Bobby Stevens. Kenneth Hall. Alfred LaCazette, Stef Karp; Sec.. Trish Waldron; Pres. Sheryl Carpenter; Vice Presi, jot: Griffo; Tres.. J Edgardo Aponte. Ralph H. Miller. Third Row: Laura Post. John Tong, Diane Acri. Kathy Montesi, Eva Muller, David Skiavo. Amy Schnader, Alan Montesi. Steve Kaegebein. John Sparico, Stephanie Axhbaugh,jon Heppcll. Whaine Nor- man, Susan Kuhn, Mirabai Locazette. Fourth Row: Laurie Leas, Paul Strommer, Mike Kirberger. Drew Coughlin, Steve Uberti. Chuck Stull. Kent Booker. Matt Kinsbauer. Alan Then, john Waida. Chuck Manning, Thomas Sambolt,jean Thompson, Sa- vas Christodoulou. Fifth Row: Rich- ard Kim. Rose LoBianco. Scott Halliwell, Marla Abramson, Eric Meyerhuber, Shane Michael. Dale Da- vies. Rob Dimeo, Douglas Morris, Tami Blauvelt, Lori Patterson. Martha Table Tennis Club eby Renee Craig lthough some students are not familiar with the game of table tennis, the active members of the Table Tennis Club are considered strong competitors in the Sport. Two of the club's members, Cynthia Focht and Mark Vra- bel, traveled to Colorado Springs last Spring to compete in the National Collegiate Championships. We're looking forward to a good year, club president Focht, related, noting that the club lost only one member to graduation. Karate Club For Life -by Laurie Martin hey bowed whenever they met. They did the same when entering the dojo or sparring. Their insignia coma bines symbols for compassion and aggression. All this was in keeping with the basic philoso- phy of Isshinryu-one heart, one mind. To the Penn State Karate Club, the sport was more than self-defense, it was a way to become a more com- plete person. Besides the usual round of tournaments, the club was pre- paring for a visit from their Maddox, Dana Lisak, Andrianna Todd. Colleen O'Brien, V. Caretti, Omesh Kini. Maria Santarelli. Back Row: Adam Spanier. Chris Begley. Ovindra Oudit. Mark Donato, joseph J Lacrosse Club -by Mary Monaghan hat the club offers '5 an alternative to varsity a crosse, said Paul Gebert, preSl' dent of the Lacrosse Club. 30 members were basically Out having a good time, he ext; Plained. The club was Opent any interested men. Gebert . 6' scribed the skill level saying We have a wide range 0f Peoi ple playing. They COmPeFe with clubs statewide inCludlnlg Bloomsburg and Millersvxle a and sponsored a Fall tourna'l ment, with six Clubsl participating. l l maSter, Tatsuo Shimabulm Al: eighty members looked at h' visit as a chance to learn, ex: plained Sensei Bob Nyahal' Karate is a lifetime sporty Y0 never reach perfection, but YOU keep striving for it. In the tradition of Isshiml'll' they hoped to prove to their Master that they gained Some' thing more important than fighting techniques. Commem' ed Sensei Dane Sutton, It's not just kicking and punching- 5 want to fOSter pride in ourselves and resPeCt for each other- 1 Barrera. Eddy Kruijs, Mike Horin'l David George, David Marich. Tlm Markowitz. Eric Carlin, Lou V- Fodof- l Tim Keller. 340 Club Sports Ballroom Dance Club bby Mary Monaghan ost of our meetings We just put on the . g0, said Eleanor an, PFCSident of the Ballroom metce Club. The 40 members nin eVeW Sunday for an eve- Congc 0f dance and fun. They 0t entrateduon the waltz, fox and, tangO, jitterbug, Cha Cha t0 aIDOlka. The club was open plannyone' Twice a year they turinmd a free public dance fea- addei u1g Band music. Blair real! i The group is getting ac Y Strong. People are coming tO dancing. Clubo keep interested up in the tom, mefnbers are recruited that Physmal education classes StudteaCh ballroom dance. The phasems provided a fresh em- We 13 by trying new things that '6 learned in the classes. Cycling Club bby Stephanie Frederick alanced on two thin a s . Wheels, and faster than Thieedmg bullet-what was it? Club members of the cycling , Of course. theAn intercollegiate club sport, astcydlm raced against such etatsm Collegiate Cycling Fed- prinlon lECCFi schools as brooclftgn, Cornell, and Stoney- much. We didn't get to race as beta as we wanted last year ex 111536 of a lack of funding, P alned president David G Peentzler' We also lost a lot of r 0.15, so we've been ebullding, berihe CycliSts trained hard- ee Gm 159 and 350 miles per ular Eand it showed; in partic- at , aren Bliss, a 1986 gradu- . and former member, ranked 8 mh as a National Class Cyclist. n Volleyball Club -by Marcy Smith D uck! Here comes the Spike! The volleyball Club had a heCtic season. Each of the four teams averaged eight to nine tournaments during its season, plus one game per week during the Spring semester. President David Gossage, said the club provides com- petitive volleyball for people who want to play in a highly competitive game. The team members were no: just students, but people from State College and faculty, Gossage said. The teams travelled around Pennsylvania and competed in the United States Volleyball Association. The Club hosted all the Pennsylvania volleyball teams when the CVA Tourna- ment was held here in March. N ittany Divers Club -by Mary Monaghan I he Nittany Divers, whose motto was Edu- cation and Recreation, had a membership of 130 with varying levels of scuba diving expertise. All you need is to be interested in the underwater world, ex- plained Anne Sullivan, presi- dent, adding that they held skills classes to improve confi- dence in the water. She said the Nittany Divers sponsored an underwater weekend for anyone who has never gone scuba diving. They recently marked their 20th anniversary with a lobster tailgate. We are 65 in all,'i laughed Sullivan. At this year's underwater weekend, groups of ten stu- dents learned scuba diving skills in the Natatorium. They were instrucred in the use of scuba gear and were underwater for 45 minutes each. To help alleviate costs for the program, a ten dollar fee was collected from all people who attended. While underwater, partici- pants could have their picrure taken with a stand-up joepa or joan Collins. When asked to explain the experience, Laura Deihl said, It was out of control, it was so fun. Nittany Divers Front Row: Deanna Waalkes, Hal Zinter, Sec. Second Row: Tom Gesell; Advisor, Rich Nalwasky. Sid Ragona, joe Talento, Andy Nielsen; Tres.. Ricki Lupold. Tom Coyle. Scott McCaskey. Teresa Snyder. Third Row: Gary Detwiler. Dave Lipko, Suzanne Cordes, Eric Milstien; Vice Pres, Ann Sullivan; Pres.. Lynn Gallagher, Dave Karsr. Back Row: Ed Kabak, Chris Miller, Carmen Parrot, Roy Porter. Gary Sharp. Brian Allen, Al Haney,Johm Giordano, Kevin Kessler, Equipment Mgr., Randy Hoffman. Bob Sullivan, jason Fredrickson. -Carl Wolf Studios Squash Club -by Marcy Smith Whack! The ball whizzed by and struck the wall. The Squash Club treasurer, Sandra Balchan said, I joined the club for the fun of the game and to meet people. It was a way to release yourself from the pressures of college. Peter Haabestand won the national tournament and went on to play in the regionals. Bal. Chan described Haabestand as the most outstanding member. The 30 member team sup- ported themselves by charging dues and admission to the four tournaments which they sponsored. Martial Arts Club -by Eric Severson he Martial Arts Club kicked, punched, and sparred its way to perfection. Through rigorous tri-weekly practice sessions insrruCted by Tang Soo Do Black Belt, Mike Kaye, club members perfected their self-defense skills, while upgrading their physical fitness. The 50 member group per- formed in open demonstrations and competed in regional com- petitions like the World Tang Soo Do Tournament in Philly. With various exercises, mem- bers disciplined their minds as well as their bodies. As a mar- tial artist, you learn to exercise self-restraint and perseverance, said club president john Dep- man. You gain a new perspec- tive on life that carries through to everything you do. You learn a lot about yourself. Club Sports 341 CLUB SPORTS Badminton Club -by Melissa Murcko I he badminton Club unit- ed interested players and provided them with organized competition as well as informal play. Weekly organizational meetings prepared the 30 club members for games each Sun- day and occasional tournament play against badminton clubs at other universities, such as Lock Haven. Emphasized Corrine Du Boir, Competing against other colleges was fun, but it wasn't everything. The highlight of the year was meeting people from the other schools. Water Polo Club -by jill Havira S tarting over? Yes, and with strong determina- tion. After rebounding from a less-than-successful perfor- mance at the Mid-Atlantic Championships, the Water Polo Club sought to win in the Mid- Atlantic Regional Champion- ships and to qualify for Easterns. The team's dedicated, confi- dent players became more and more serious about winning as the season progressed. The team lost to john Hopkins in the First tournament, but the players were strengthened by the defeat. Co-captain, Vice- President, and coach Peter Cera praised, We knew we had the makings of a good team. We knew we Could win. We wanted to place in Mid-Atlantics. The best player on the team was Charlie McCarthy. He was also our President, captain, and coach. The co-captains had a lot of help from secretary Le Mont Wainer, who aided the team to its goal. This goal was in the team members' minds as well and it pushed them to fight and win. The thirty members were not forced to practice, but those who really wanted to play and reach the team's goal, gave it their all. 342 Club Sports -Jim Swanik Judo Club -by Beth Quigley I he big news for thejudo Club was attaining offi- cial club status. One of the first goals of the new club was orga- nizing informal competitions with club teams from nearby Clarion and Indiana University of Pennsylvania among others. were trying to get some friendly competition going; most people don't compete in tournaments, said president Frank Tallarico. Many club members, like Tallarico, were recruited by club instructor and advisor, Ha- chiro Oishi, who taught physi- cal education judo Classes. Most people find out through class that judo is fun and the instruCtor makes it Folk Dancing eby Beth Quigley F 01k dancing is intereSt' ing, a lot of fun, 3 good exercise, explained Inter landia president Bob AdamSv I really enjoy the differem types of music forms yOU're eX' posed to . . . We do danceS primarily from eastern EUrOPe and the Mediterranean area- also do western EurOPefm' American and Camidlan dances, added Adams. . Interlandia is mainly a 5051 group, noted Adams. None' theless, Interlandia has Per. formed at the Arts FeStivalfin a slavic festival, and someflmes presents workshops for 19w? ested groups. The internat10ml flavor of the dances allowel' members to learn a gOOd dea about other Cultures. a1 Floor Hockey Club fun, explained Tallarico. -by Rona Scott ad you ever imagined playing hockey with- out the ice? Well, the floor hockey club managed to do just that. Twelve men ran after an orange ball, checking op- posing players, and scoring goals, not on ice skates but on their own two feet. The floor hockey Club, Com- posed of 15 teams, played against each other once a week. The atmosPhere was friendly, but still competitive. Every team wanted to be known as the team to beat. Steve Langh- urst, president of the club Sald' During the game we are Ver competitive, but at the end CV; eryone enjoys shaking ha 5' Spectators appeared for avg? game Cheering their favOflt teams. Langhurst continue '; The crowd loves it; things 'i wouldn't ordinarily think 0f 0C cut in hockey. d'i Sticks banged on the woo. 5r en floor, the masked goallee were ready, while the ora'ng i ball flew from every direqlon' and every Club player Cnloye every minute of action- BLock-S Club j -by Don Davoie ready, set Hip! These words were heard often in Beaver Stadium during the sixties when the Block-S Club was at its height. During the fall football games, card blocks in the east stands of Beaver Stadium spelled Out the words PENslf. and STATE and GO L10 m Organized by the Lion A01 bassadors, students Could V unteer to sit in the section 210. i participate. La Vie memberlots1 anna Wilson said, We had .. I of fun with the card Block; T J l Sailing Club why Lisa Weisbrode here's never a dull day, Com We always have fun! mented Rob Mast, a mem- er 0f the Sailing Club. terFOI only ten dollars a semes- , Students had fun in the sun 2::htehe show at Stone Valley; t emrfrain nor snow stopped Spon Trom praCticmg their Cryori he club welcomed ev- learneed ftom beginner's,- who eXperts t e ropes ofsailing, to in who could lom the sail- g team and compete. MaSt joked, just because it's d nter doesn't mean we don't Ellie:nything-!H The club had Sail' Ice sail boats for those mg fanatics who wanted to a:lVe the winter. Films, videos, 0r guest speakers were offered Other fair-weather sailors. Racquetball Club wby Stephanie Frederick wi hen the stress got too to hit high, we all wanted co ld SOmething as hard as we u . Well the members of the acf'llletball club were able to 0 luSt that. met: club boasted nearly 200 and ers from all skill levels .. a club sponsored team. eme ENTIPeted in several East- Onfe ollegiate Rvauetball Cludinrence tournaments, in- Sp . 8 the Fall Classic and the ring 0 e ,, . . SCOtt Shofan, said presrdent DC along toufaging each other Club dhie way, the Racquetball ing itsl a great job of improv- larly gnembers' skill-particu- R0 Lat .Of State Champion .CKmney. tion t eed. court time in addi- mercho discounts from local 0t er abnts, .the club offered great enefIts as well. It's a Stress escape from the daily around here, Shore said. Womenis Soccer Club -by Jill Havira he thirty member Wom- en's Soccer team was not a varsity sport, yet the play- ers dedicated themselves like it was. Having played in twenty games and two tournaments- the players constantly put their time and energy into soccer. According to president Lesley Retallick, These players were a dedicated bunch with alot of team spirit. This dedication was obvious in each three-game tournament, in which the team played against collegiate varsity teams. At the Cornell Tournament, the ladies lost two games by only one point and tied the third. While at the Bucknell Tourna- ment, they captured second place overall-after losing to Delaware in sudden death overtime. Tri-Captains Mary jo Gor- don, Allison Clark, and Angela Downing led and organized the players on the field. New coach Laurie Pinchbeck was also a tremendous asset. Dedication by all brought this team together. Boxing Club e-by Heather L. Besanceney For jon Rachael and Craig Harpster of the boxing club, the long hours of practice paid off. After final ex- ams in May, they travelled to the Soviet Union with out- Standing boxers from other schools to participate in very competitive, but very fair box- ing with soviet students. It's a Cultural exchange to promote peace through athletics, said jon, the president of the club, and we are really excited about it. Members of the team put time and effort into their sport, and dedication is crucial. We spend the First month getting into shape, working out for two hours twice a week--this in- cludes 'torture drills,' caliSthen- ics, and lots of sit ups and push ups, Jon explained. Then there are cuts. We don't have any set cuts; the limiting factor is phys- ical ability, but with an atten- dence this year of over eighty members-more than twice the turn out of the previous year- we had a lot more talent to work with. The test was chal- lenging enough that those who were dedicated made cuts and the rest didnlt. Boxing Front Row: Advertising Dir. Kelly Cordes, President jon Rachael, Vice Pres. Larry Bolden. Back Row: Coachjim Harris, Treasurer Craig Harpsters, Secretary jim Veverica. -Carl Wolf Studios Fencing Club -by Melissa Murcko he fencing club was a student organization where experience level was not important. Explained member Wes Glor, First contaCt usually comes in physical education classes, then those people join the Club. Most are beginners, but some have been members for three or four years. Members organized compe- tition among themselves and occasionally played with mem- bers of the varsity fencing team. In faCt, some Club members were participants on the varsity team. llThat's the ambition of most of the members, noted Glor. That's what they're working up to. Field Hockey Club --by Rona Scott I he field hockey club got together at pollock fields for practice on a beautiful fall day. The members were re- laxed and ready for an enjoy- able afternoon of field hockey. Betsy Chen, treasurer of the club mentioned, It really is a fun time, a good way to get rid of frustrations, and a way to meet people with the same interests. The Club consisted of 30 members, three of which were men. The season began in Sep- tember and laSted through No- vember, when various tourna- ments were played. Chen added, The Reading Tournament was a highlight. We won all our games and it was fun for all. Fun was the basic motivator for the field hockey club. Chen concluded, We play to win, but we have fun at the same time. J Club Sports 343 344 -by Marty Smlth ntramural Sports, competi- tive games without thc long, enduring hours of hard work needed for the varsity teams, gave students an oppor- tunity to competitively. Tim Maicrhofcr didn't have the opportunity to play on the varsity teams because he workcd so many hours to pay his tuition. Intramurals were not much of a Commitment. I COITIPCIC was able to Set my own sched- ule for practices and compcti- tion. I enjoyed playing; it wasn't something,' I had to do every day. The time spent. however, was given enthusiastically. Director William Swan said. I don't think I would have made the varsity tennis team, that's why I Chose lntmmuralsf' Dawn Oswald said The hard- est aspect was scheduling All together now. .1th basketball tcam from Noll Lab post's after their wm m the graduate dmsmn matches. We all had such vary- ing schedules. Diane Giffin, a CO-cd mem- ber ofa softball tcan1,explaincd her reasons for playing. I played in sports all through high school, I couldn't just come to Penn State without playing, and since it was so hard to qualify for varsity, I figured Ild play intramurals. Few people had any qualms about IM sports. Ted Libcm'. who became involved in Cross country through running for his fraternity, Pi Kappa Alpha, said the only disappointment was the small amount of females in- volved. I would like to see many more females in co-cd Sports. It's a lot of fun and if they Just came out to play, I think they would see how much fun it can bc. b. -by Susan Dougherty Take it on the run. Lompctitmn hc- twccn thc Skcllcr Dwellers and thc Bangers CXCITIplll-lts opportumtws for women m IM. sports. IMIS WIN FOR F i I l I l . Ix XX ..by Rob WW I u -...-1 IM Sports Going for the kill. This student sets up for the shot he hopes will bring him victory in a round of racquetball, one of thf: favorite IM Sports at University Park. A team effort. IM Sports promote friendship and cooperation in a com- petitive spirit. These women are pre- paring for a game of basketball against their traditional IM rivals. In the hoop. Mark Stevens sinks a free-rhrow during practice for a game. -bv Susan Dougheny - ' Susan Doughcny Power and Beauty. The slammers blasted their opponents in the women's division. 345 IM Sports IM SPORTS E-meil Bowling-Tau Kappa Epsilon BasketbalLAlpha Chi Rho Squash-Der Torgersen of Phi Delta Theta Soccer-Delta Tau Delta Tennis Doubles-Earl Gook and Mike Miller of Acacia Track and Field-Sigma PMSigma Chifrheta Chi Racketball Doubles-Kevin Coldiron and Mark Daniher Swimming-Sigma Pi Volleyball-Sigma Phi Epsilon Softball-Tau Kappa Epsilon Tennis Singles-Tom Kaufman of Phi Psi Golf-Pi Kappa Alpha Racketball Singles-Tim Maierhoffer of Phi Kappa Psi Handball Singles-Pete Haabestadt of Kappa Delta Rho Badminton-john Puskar of Pi Kappa Phi Football-Kappa Delta Rho Cross Country-team: Sigma Pi individual: Ted Liberti of PIKA -by Rob FISChCT Scoping the Hoor. Under heavy pressure, a player from North Hampton house looks for an open man inside the key. Number one for fun. Although the Photog Crew came out on the short end of this IM football con- test. it was a winner in the game of having a good time. CHAMPIONS y - VA YEME- Bowling-Armstrong Basketball-A division: Fernadale AA division: PhD's Squash-Lydia Owen Soccer-Athletic Trainers Swat Team Tennis Doubles-Alison Kain and Erica Silversrein Volleyball-A division: Competitors, AA division: Ticks Alumni Bad Awful Wom- en of 198$ Softball-Survivors Tennis Singles-Dawn Oswald Racketball Singles-Vickie Bordie Handball Singles-Marianne Bitler Badminton Singles-Anne Davidson Badminton Doubles-Cathy Greenwald and Melina Vivino Football-BASH Cross Country-individual: Everlyn Ellis with a new IM women's record of 20:20 in the 5K race - I ORMITORY I Bowling-Tamarack Basketball-Beech House Squash-Roger Roberts of Bucks Soccer-Aliquippa Tennis Doubles-Bud Rorison and Ryan Pierce Track and Field-Tamarack Racketball Doubles-Scott Shore and Doug Goldstein of Bradford Swimming-Larch House Volleyball-Ambler House Softball - Somerset Tennis Singlesfroy Surdick of BuCks Golf-Freedom Handball Singles-Craig Polinchok of Hickory House Badminton-Brian johnson of Hickory House Football-Freedon , Cross Country-team: Delaware, indivld' ual: Ron Moore of Atherton 1 with the fastest time rf ..by Susan Doug? y 346 IM Sports T E I NDEPENDENT l BOWling-Meteoz highest team average askEtball-Les Gram Garcons quaSh-Pat Morse occer-Psychos Bennis Doubles-jeff Albright and Doug egland rack and Fieldiailgunners B.acketball Doubles-Drew Mariani and Ill pringer olleyball-My Three Son's Defence Mtball-Shig-a-digs Gennis Singles-Chris Fox 0 'Eagles Bzcke'tball Singles-Greg Snipes mlnton-Greg Snipes ootball-No Returns r058 Country-individual: Chuck Shultz OED Bowling-Alley Cats Tennis Doubles-Bud Rorison and Abby Thompson Softball-A division: Baker's Dozen AA di- vision: BMF Volleyball-A division: Molecular Motion, AA division: Thunder cats Badminton Doubles-Dan Damarath and Anna Chen Football-A division: Wilkes Barre, AA di. vision: E Street Gang Layout-Sharon Popik Competitive exercise. Students Square off in a sporting game of ice Hockey, only 1 of the many IM sports available for competition, exercise, and just plain fun. -by Susan Dougheny :Giun FACULTY J Basketball-Noll Lab Soccer-Baffled Pistons Tennis Doubles-Steve Lease and Bob Berrettini Racketball Doubles-Kevin jacob and Dave Faverio Volleyball-USDA Softball-Meterology Latent Heat Tennis SinglesJim Ellis Golf-Eagles Racketball Singles-joe Olenoskie Handball Singles-Steve Kearney Badminton-Shaumin Chen Football-Soft Touch Cross Country4eam: Chem Sneeches, in- dividual: Dean McHenry IM Sports 347 . ,v..-.gr 2N... .. v -- A C A D E M I C Lasting Commitment To Quality Programs or most students, the basic reason for being in State College was for academics, and as the town's name indicates, this area was dedicated to educa- At the end of the Mall. Pattee Li- brary marks the beginning of this University's aca- demic offerings. As the posessor of all the University's knowledge, Pattee Library is the foun- dation for learn- ing. .. A N e.gA, Francis Atherton Hall celebrated its 50th anniversary and a long history of serving students. See related story on page 382. Excel magazine spotlights the achievements of outstanding schol- ars and showcases our honor societ- ies beginning on page 393. i av l -by Tony Piccioni tion from the very beginning. On February 16, 1859, a studentis academic schedule consisted of three hours of manual farming labor, a class of mechanic arts, and intensive agricultural study. The founder of this Farmer's High School , Dr. Evan Pugh, dreamed to develop students in scientific farming in order to face the challenges of the unsettled world. Agriculture was the backbone of the institution and even today continues to be a major strength of this immense University which now offers over 200 degrees. A feeling of awe, intimidation, or even surprise was the reaction as freshmen coped with the transition into a large, complex university that was its own world. Many found that new decisions had to be made and new chal- lenges had to be faced. New students realized the impor- tance of basics for education, friends and even new goals. All students in their pursuit of excellence found them- selves at the beginning in everything they did. It took more than one rough draft and more than one drawing to achieve the best. Time and time again, the students were forced to look at the basics and to start all over with quality programs. E D I T O R Trina Miller 1 i 1 Through The Years: From farmers high school to University wAmmm Aswuarmn sew hen I came to Penn State 50 years ago as a freshman, my first sight was the tower of Old Main. There were about 7,000 students and only small shops lined College and Allen streets. We were isolat- ed among these hills. -R0ss Lehman 350 Start or P811 -by Molly Crossan Old Main. That statueSque building we set our watches by and loved to show off to visitors. Have you ever actually entered it? How many people have viewed the campus from the bell tower? It was February 16, 1859, the first day of classes at the new Farmers High School. It boasted an enrollment of 69 students and four male faculty members. They didn't have far to walk to classes because living quarters and class- rooms were housed in the same building-Old Main. A few years later, laboratories, an administra- tion office, and a chapel were add - ed, and construction of the Presi- dent's residence began. In 1862, the Centre County Court approved a new name-the Agricultural College of Pennsylva- nia, for its earliest backers believed agriculture research and education were essential to Pennsylvaniais growing economy. On july 2, Abraham Lincoln signed the Morrill Land Grant Act, establishing federal backing of a system of state supported schools. The first president, Dr. Evan Pugh, was instrumental in extending the -Courter of Puree Library The Preacher's Wives as they were known around Campus were the six of First twelve women accepted to the University who were more serious. academic curriculum and the scope of the college to satisfy the specifications of the amt. The name was changed again to the Pennsyl- vania State College, and the sur- rounding farms and town houses that supported the school grew to be called State College. Pugh ruled the school with an iron hand. Each student rose at 5 am. to complete their chores. A typical day consisted of compul- sory chapel services, breakfast, classes, three hours of labor in the helds on campus and back to the chapel again. Cardplaying and ii- quor were forbidden, as well as dancing. The school did not become co- educational until 1871 when six women were admitted. Outra- geous rules continued to keep men and women apart. Male students had to have special permission from the president and headmis- tress to meet with the women so- cially. Also, women were not al- lowed to communicate Out windows and steampipes. In 1875, the First woman graduated. What was known as the scrap era occurred from 1885 to 1915. Freshmen were required to bring a keg of cider to town and deliVer a 1 cup to the juniors. In the mean' 1 time, sophomores tried to 5w? 2 them, any possible way. The Cvem was dropped when class sizes gmw too large. 3 In 1904, hazing Customs fat 1 freshmen were listed in the Student Handbook. They included the fol' i- lowing: wearing dinks tbean' 3 ies-worn as late as 19631 at 5'3: times, no conversing with the 0P : . posite sex, carrying matches for M3 upperclassmen, no smoking, Carryli 1 ing the Student Handbook 8: a 3; times, and they were forbidden to; use the front entrance Of 5; Main. . The original colors were PInk and black. But when the nude??- ordered blazers, and the color Pm ' faded to white, they changed t 9,; colors to blue and white. 537' Finally, in 1953, while Milton Eisenhower was president, 3 Sit school achieved university Siam j as decreed by the Centre Counf 3. Court of Common Pleas. The unl'i versity joined ranks with other 'on- institutions of higher learning' . h nifi' Old and new combine in marked cont in the Willard Building. One hby jim Swnnik t0 livff :16 oldest and more popular areas an interestcgmpus, Irvin Hall has become and Mi Ousie for engineers and Earth Hal Scxcnce majors. iv BASICS Layuut-Chcryl Napier One of the original requirements of the Farmer's High School was a minimum of three hours manual labor in the fields sur- rounding Old Main Old Main, as we know it. is the second building to occupv that sue. Th:- uriginal stood until 1928 when it was drstroycd by fxre and the new Old Main was built. Though at a Farmer's High School , 1860 students did not consider themselves Farmer's boys -except Mr. Rothrock, who refused to get off the fence. -Counesy of Pane: Library Start Of PSU 351 Once A Farming High Schofj College Of Agriculture Ranks Among B65t 4n Huh 1m PM i i 0 ur agriculture courses are not just memorizing a whole bunch of facts and spit ting them out on a test. When you learn some- thing you learn it by do- ing. Its a practical skill. -Lisa Nadile -by jennifer Williet In 1855 a farmers' high school was formed in northwest Pennsyl- vania. Over the next 130 years that farming school grew into a major state university offering both grad- uate and undergraduate degrees in a multitude of fields. Penn State's College of Agriculture was a strong influence throughout the university's history. The College of Agriculture, however, has grown from a small farming school into one of the strongest colleges at Penn State, offering majors in Fields such as Horticulture, Wildlife Science, Animal Bioscience, Environmental Resource Management, and Agri- cultural Engineering. The College offered 19 majors and 11 minors as well as international study in South China and a multitude of research opportunities and facilities. These research opportunities enabled the College of Agriculture to rank among the top ten pro- grams in the nation. The school can really prepare you for the real world because its emphasis is on practical application, explained Rolf Gublet. The students put the information they learned in the classroom into pracrice at the Col- leges facilities. The College of Agriculture of- fered many laboratories, green- houses, and acres of land for re- search. It also offered practical experience at the Stone Valley Ex- perimental Forest and Watershed and at the Circleville farm, run by the students. Students researched and lived at the barns housing beef and dairy cattle, horses, swine, poultry, deer and sheep. These facilities as well as the advanced technological laboratory equipment gave students the op- portunity to develop a new breed of geranium, a plan for increased milk production in dairy cattle, and safer pesticides. The college also recieved a $1.5 million en- dowment for cocoa research, and through the work with small ani- mals called Blue Druikers Students learned about larger ruminant ani- mals such as cattle. This research prepared students for a diversity of careers. Along with the outstanding fac- ulty, student clubs and organiza. tions encouraged the small college atmosphere. There were more than 22 student clubs, 7 judging teams, and two agricultural fraternities that students were encouragfxl E0 join. The most important thing 15'; that you get involved in something you like. It is the experience you have here that makes you the PCP explained 5' son you are, Dobbs. It was almost impossible for? student to feel lost or alienated K: the College of Agriculture even a a large university such as Penn State. Everyone in the college; seems closer than other Collegesy because they haven't chosen a new major, most of them have 1336 doing this all their lives. Its in strong tradition, said Natha Nourse. The College of Agricultlfre . grown over the years, offering m. creased research opportunities 3 preparation for careers 116Ver ' fore associated with agriculture But with the commitment of both students and faculty, the CCllegef J has . . , . , 1- y has Still maintained 1135 family 5690 . ing 3N1 its strong tradltlon excellence. O x These dairy cows located at the CircleVllle Farm offer students chances f0 . experience with animals and amma procedures. r hand?on 1 care 352 College Of Agriculture --by jim Swanik Through the years, thousands of students have passed under the distinctive Agricul- ture above the doors of Armsby Building, one of the oldest campus buildings. $th BASICS Layout-Cheryl N apier Just one of the many researchers in today's College of Agriculture. graduate student Andrew Reismnn cares for the experimen- tal geranium strain which he is developing. Placidly watching, the world pass by his pen. this Circleville Farm cow awaits the progressive, expert care given by students of the College of Agriculture. -by Chris Swap: x -by Chris Swope Students in a livestock judging class learn to evaluate animal form and characteristics in order to select the finest specimens for use in breeding future generations. -by Chris Swap: At work in the Penn State deer pens, two wildlife students work together to give a Gnau antelope its medication. College Of Agriculture 353 a r4 BASICS ht. Layout-Lisa Chin The Turf Lab providcd an opportunity for students in the turf-managcmcnt program to receive hands-on lcarning experience about identifying and repairing problems with fields. On the Sunday following a home game, Beaver Stadium has quite a different ap- pearance than the fans know. Athletic teams rotate cleaning the trash left behind. Just as people and pets get pruned, so does the stadium turft After each game the Geld was swept and cleat marks filled in and every marshmallow picked off. 354 Turf Management -by Barb Duke What is it like being an employed turfer? Dale Kcuhnet, a representative from the Colony West Country Club in Florida came and spoke to the turf management class about his job. The liTurfersi, Turfgrass Program Nationally Recognized why Beth Quigley It is an honor to be considered outStanding in a particular field, at to Bob Hudzik, this was part 0 the lob. He was outstanding in several fields. That is, he may have em Out standing on the football leld, On another varsity sport field, on a Practice field, or on an intra- Mural field. Hudzik and his staff Care for the turf of these Fields, as Well as the surfaces of the tennis COurts, and the football parking teas. I:Iudzik was a graduate of the ?xflonally prestigious two-year D grass management program. l'-.IOSeph M. Duich, Professor of isuarfgfafs Science explained, This . Unique program from several Stutlm of view. First of all the . Y time span was varied from more Conventional programs. The geocifam consisted of two eight terms Class titnes per year; the an i Weredunng the wmtets w1th ntership sandwtched in be- unieen the two years. Another - re :13 asPect was the admissmn mgnlrement of prewous tutfgrass tequilrgemem field eitpenence. This Ous ement. was to insure the sen- ' neSS of intent of the students. Most met this requirement through golf-course maintenance work, although some worked with landscapers or with sod-growers. The program, which Started in 1957 has approximately 1000 grad. uates. The class size limit is thirty- six and selection is fairly competi- tive, with about 1000 applications per Student seleCted. The instruc- tors of this program Dr. Duich, Dr. Don Waddington and Dr. Tom Watscke are all full professors. . The students came from a di- verse range of backgrounds. The average age of students was twen- ty-three years old, with about half having; had previous college edu- cation, including people with bachelors of science in business, math, chemiStty, history and jour- nalism. There have even been for- mer School teachers in the program. In 1984, the program won the Award for Excellence in Agricul- ture Technology Instrucrion. The award was sponsored by RJ. Reynolds Industries and the Na- tional Association of State Depart- ments of Agriculture. The two- year program beat out four-year programs for the national first 'place award. With this added boost of recognition and the pro- gram's own growing reputation for excellence, the program attracted people from all over the United States. People even came from Canada, France, South America, and Mexico. Student Tim Anderson noted, I think there is a high degree of unity among people in this pro- gram . . . as a group we're tied together closer than people in a four year program. Most turf management students have worked on golf courses. As a result, their career objectives are in this area. Dr. Duich commented that, Golf course happens to be a very nice working environment. People who are involved usually have an affinity for the outdoors. Bob Hudzik realized his goal of working on a golf course, while he also cared for the University's ath- letic fields! The Turf fields are located off the north- east end of campus out near Beaver Stadi- um. The turf-management program uses these fields for research and teaching. e-by Barb Duke Q Q I grew up one and one half miles from a golf course and began working there at the age of 14. In 1976, I be- gan employment with the campus turf. In 1978, I became respon- sible for the golf courses and athletic fields. I found the latter more of a challenge due to the constantly chang- ing use of the fields. -Bob Hudzik . 2....th -by Barb Duke The turfgrass management program con- sists of two eight-week class terms per year with an intership between the two years. -by Barb Duke 355 Turf Management -by Tony Plccmm ' ' B efore the merg- er with the College of Human Development, the College of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation H-IPERh was a small and rela- tively unnoticed col- lege. Now, it is finally getting the recognition it deserves. People are becoming more aware of the many options within the college more seriously and are not regarding it as an easy college? e Diane Kochenberger Between the ages of 2V2 to 6 years old. children from the community and the uni- versity attend childcare at the Child 0ch- IOpmcndChild Services Lab. Work study students with primary interests in elemen- tary education and human services act as teachers for the children. These preschoolers play in the park out- side the Human Development Building. They are under the supervision of work study students. Layout-Lisa Chin 356 Health And Human Development .--by Tony I . Health Development Thrives on special outlook -by Tony Piccioni -by Andrew Bevec -by Tony Piccioni Dressed in protective clothing. Amy Robbings ran on a treadmill assisted by Christine Mezei. Rob McClelland and Sue Puhl. This experiment helps to design a cooling method under protective clothing, Learning about speech disorders, 3 Spec- tograph analysis sample was taken from Charlotte Shostek by Dr. Harvey Gilbert. To determine speech problems, research- ers study speech patterns. Instead of a typical haunted house, Shav- er's Creek Environmental Center, under the Park and Recreation Department. sponsored a trail walk. Dressed as a witch, this person greeted youngsters before their path into the unknown. -by Don Savoie When Grace Henderson Started as the dean of the College of Home Economics, a majority of the students in the college were women who were studying to be- come wives. They studied cooking and family studies, but only the men studied real majors such as Hotel Administration. Well, as the saying goes, youive come a long way. In the building named after Dean Hen. derson grows the newest college at the University, the College of Health and Human Development. Originally planned as a merger of the College of Human Devel- opment wtih the College of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, the new college actua- ly became a combination of relat- ed programs and facilities from different colleges. To unite these programs under one college, the Board of Trustees approved the appointment of Dr. Anne Peterson, former department head of Individual and Family Studies. In her role as dean, Dr Peterson saw as her advantages the fact that the college was new. We are unique; there is no other col- lege like ours . . . we can select that which is relevant and build upon it for the let century. To create the college so that programs with similar interests and disciplines could benfit, a com- mitte was created to determine what departments should be in- cluded in the new college and how these programs should be altered, if necessary. After careful planning, a deci- sion was made to offer nine majors in the college: Exercise and Sport Science, Health Education, Health Planning and AdminiStration, Nursing, Nutrition, Recreation and Parks, Individual and Family Studies, Hotel, Restaurant and In- Health And Human Development stitutional Management and Com- munication Disorders. Of this collection of programs, Dean Peterson said, With the f0. cus on health and human develop- ment, we have the opportunity to concentrate on areas of great sig- nificance to the healthy develoP- ment of humans. It gives us the ability to address the whole issue of prevention of illness and the enhancement of individual devel- opment and well-being. One of the programs that treat- ed patients for individual develop- ment was the Communications Disorders department. Formerly in education, Communication Disor. ders was welcomed into the new college because its emphasis was on the health and development of heating and speech impaired peo- ple. Dr. Harvey Gilbert, Depart- ment Head of Communications Disorders and Director of the Speech and Hearing Clinic in Moore Building, said, It is a more appropriate place for the program because our research is more closely related. Dr. Peterson agreed, Graduates iof Communi- cations Disordetsl work in the health fields, hospitals, clinics, etc. The opportunities for interdisci- plinary research are great. Young and Optimistic, Dr. Pe- terson envisioned the college be- coming a role model for other similar colleges in the nation. I have a lot to learn, but I make up for it with my enthusiasm. This college Can be built on. As she assumed her position as dean, Dr. Peterson addressed the new college and expressed her h0pe. I hope you will join me and play an active role in creating our College. Together, we will insure a positive developmental trajectory for each of us and for the College of Health and Human Develop- ment. We have a long way to go, still. 0 357 Hands - On Training -bv Kathy Mullen ' 1T he lHRaIMl program is not just a blow-off major like most people think. It's not just Cooking 101, therels also a lot of business and manage- ment involved. You put in a lot of hard work and a lot of long hours. Just in pre-production for HR8tIM 350 you can put in 30, 40, even 50 hours. Then you have to live through the day itself and all the post-production work . . . The class definitely puts you into a manage- ment situation. -Lynn Newitt 358 Maple Room Restaurant Maple Room highlighted -by Jennifer Willier A student made appetizer plates for an elegant French dinner while another student debated whether the manager in Case Study A handled the situation properly. A third student worked with sales- people in Corpus Christi, Texas selling hotel rooms and banquets to large corporations. These students all had one thing in common: they were all enrolled in the Hotel, Restaurant, and Insti- tutional Management tHdeMl program at Penn State. Though HRszIM Students took account. ing, management, food purchasing and many other classes, the thing that made this program Special was the hands on training they re- ceived by working in and manag- ing the Maple Room Restaurant and cafeteria. The cafeteria was run by the HRscIM 330 class taught by Mrs. Anderson. HRSzIM 330 was a re- quired course for all students in the major. The cafeteria served lunch from 11:45 to 12:45 Monday through Friday, and in that time the students served up to 200 people. The students controlled all as. pects of the cafeteria by breaking up into management teams con- sisting of one General Manager, two Food Producrion Managers, and a Service Manager. Each team prepared two lunches during the semester. While students were not working as managers, eighteen of them were working for another management team. Before they produced their meal, the students planned a menu of standard cafe- teria fare and an additional ethnic or unusual entree, planned a bud- get, timed the food preparation, and planned employee work schedules. After the meal, the management team evaluated the employees' performances and mom a financial assessment. Both sets of informa- tion went into a notebook the size of an epic novel. Although the students were graded on the con- tents of this notebook, their effi- ciency, and customer service, the course's emphasis was develop- ment of management skills. How. ever, HRiSrIM 330 was more than a practical Classroom. Mrs. Ander- son said, We are a food service establishment, and the Students' diligent and professional work proves that. Another food preparation part of the Maple Room was the HR8tIM 410 class taught by Dr. Bordi and Ms. Adams. The 410 class specialized in hiStorical and cultural menus prepared two or three times weekly. Again the students broke down into management teams of seven students. Each team was given a location and a date; they prepared a meal suited to that place and time period. The students planned and prepared an authentic five course meal. In addition to the other prepa- ration they did, lpreparation simi- lar to but more detailed than that of HdeM 330i the students re- searched the historical, political, economic, and religious factors af- fecting food during their time pe- riod. The students are not al- lowed to use anything in their menus that they cannot docu- ment, said Ms. Adams. Because HRSzIM 410 empha- sized both management and menu planning, Students worked twice as hard as they did for HR8zIM 330. Hard work and determination are common to both the Maple Room and the' HRazIM major in general. Our students do work really, real- ly hard, explained Mrs. Anderson. 9 . t WMIMN 1$. Ea h .E; to BASICS One ohhc lesser known culinary treats in State College. the Muplc Room Restaurant offers international dining Layour-Chcryl Napicr -by Kathy Mullrn Meal managers prepare for dinncr in the HRSHM programs Experience in organiz- ing a meal while: still in school helps pun pare students for careers in the Hospitality industry. An assembly line prOCt-durc allows rhcse students to serve many more cuszumcrs without sacrificing the quality of serving pcople have come to expect. -by Kathy Mullen Although some of them arc future restau- rant owners and managers. HRSzIM stu- dents must work in all aspects of Cafeteria operation in addition to overseeing a meal. woby Kathy Mullrn Maple Room Restaurant 359 Clinical Training N ursing program extends to Hershey Q Q I chose Penn Statels nursing program for several reasons. I wanted the four year bachelor's degree pro- gram that Penn State offered as opposed to a three year hospital pro- gram. I was also look- ing for a large universi- ty where I could meet new friends and be- come involved. The de- ciding faCtor, however, was being able to con- tinue my nursing educa- tion at Hershey Medical Center. It has an out- standing reputation and I wanted to complete my Clinical training there. -Chris Yoder 360 Nursing -by jo Booden and Cheryl Napier Nurses traditionally were the low profile aides to high power doctors. Recently, however, that role changed. Nurses became more providers of support and help for patients and their families. They still administered medication, changed dressings, and cared for the patient on a daily basis, but they also acted as a liason between dOCtors and patients, helped sup- port families of ill patients and saw to the overall wellbeing of the well or ill patient. In conjunction with this focus for the nursing profession, stu- dents at Penn State did not merely study how to prevent and treat diseases, but also how to pro- mote health and help people stay healthy, explained Dr. Lois Kel- ley, acting head of the Nursing Department. Although the IOCus of the program shifted, the em- phasis on studying wellness as well as illness remained sharp. As freshmen, students were ad- mitted directly to the nursing pro- gram and followed the basic un- dergraduate program until the summer after their sophomore year. Summer courses focused not only on health care, but also on procedures and techniques neces- sary for nursing, and how to en- corporate classroom ideas into practice. After this they began the classes centered on clinical study. But, Dr. Kelley explained, There is a broader definition of clinical than many people think. Clinical study is found wherever the client is, so that clinical work can be done in a nursing home, a hospital, a home, or in assessing the community as a whole. Although students had a variety of environments in which to do clinical work, all were required to spend a least one semester at the Hershey Medical Center. There, in addition to classes covering patient care, nursing theory and principle, and legal aspects of nursing, stu- dents assisted hospital nurses with patient care. Through this practical experience they learned to apply their classroom training to acrual situations. After they finished training, nursing students took the certifi- cation tests to become regiStered nurses. From there, they could be- gin work immediately or specialize further in any of the fields for which they had trained, such as pediatrics, surgery, emergency care, or mental health. Beyond the basic clinical train- ing, Penn State Nursing offered much more to the student. As part of a large, diverse university, stu- dents were exposed to academic subjeCts and activities which they would have missed in a three year clinical nursing school. In addi- tion, classes emphasized research techniques and discoveries. This focus helped students in their pro- fession because they applied it to individual cases. Dr. Kelley concluded, We want them to be pathfinders, with a vision to the future. Nursing students were not only educated in the current issues of their profes- sion, but also with inspiration and insight into how improvements might be made. We want them to be able to examine a situation and say, This might make someting better,' so that they are constantly searching for the better way, she explained. 9 As day to day care provides for ailments from the most severe to the most mun- dane, nurses must learn the correct techniques. to BASICS Layout-Trina Miller Before being released to care for patients in a clinical setting, nurses first learn care techniques by practicing on each other. --Chris Swope -by Chris Swope Before beginning clinical work on pa- tients, nurses use dummies to learn care procedures for all circumstances. Nursing instructor jessica Brown, in- structs students in the painless method of drawing samples of bloodchemistry tests. --by Chris Swope -by Chris Swope Nursing 361 A Dream Becomes Reality Biotech Institute aids in biological research -by Tony Piccionl W hat we are trying to do here ithe computer Systeml is to solve problems in- dustry might have. We will be doing re- search for industry? -Mary Ann Bialrne -by Rona Scott When I returned to campus af- ter a long and relaxing summer, I was amazed to see all the changes that occurred during those three months. The HUB lawn was fenced off - no more crossing through, but it certainly looked good. The Forum was refurbished. Much to my surprise, the steel framework which edged its way Skyward the past spring trans- formed into an impressive build- ing. The huge windows were quite amazing- refleccing all those who passed and giving those inside a gorgeous view of Mount Nittany. I went inside - very modern, not comparable to any of the other buildings nearby. Where am I? I asked a fellow student . . . Bio- tech?! What is Biotech? Several years back, the Biotechc nology dream danced in the minds of several researchers. With their efforts, the Biotechnology Insti-y tute was created to aid in the re- search of biological processes ap- plicable to industry, such as genetic engineering. There wasn't any homebase from where to di- recr the program. The members of the Biotechnology Institute were represented amongst different de- 362 Biotechnology Institute ,huw a 5.4. . -by Tony Piccioni Modern yet traditional architecture com- prise the Biotechnology Institute. Large, tinted glass surround the main entrance. partments: Microbiology, Bio- chemistry, Molecular and Cell Bi- ology, Engineering, and Agriculture. But, the dream emerged in the form of a building from which the Institute could grow and develop. As Mary Ann Bjalme tAdminis- trative Aid, Biotechnology Insti- tutel said, Not long ago it was but a dream. Today, we are living that dream. In accordance with its modern exterior, Biotech was furnished with the latest equipment available. Emily jordan who observed some new equipment said jokingly, I liked their office chairs, swivel, right? Whatever type of chair the fac- ulty uses, Biotech was especially designed for laboratory work. Even though lecture halls located on the First floor were used by the University, the remaining four floors were specified as research labs. Large equipment, some so large that the machinery had to be installed before the walls could be built, was localized in separate rooms for communal use and for more breathing space within the laboratories. Special sterilization techniques were used. A special -qur chamber was provided for glass- ware washing and sterilization, f0 researchers did not have to hm: people to do this work; it was 8 taken care for them. A large POI' tion of the building was dedicate to a complete computer system- What we are trying to do here is to solve problems induStIY might have. We will be doing 1'9 search for industry, commef!te Mary Ann Bjalme. . In its few months of existence, i the Biotech Building already Pe' : came a part of the university. B s .- have already begun to roost on the ' ledges. This may become a probf . lem, added Bjalme, T here 15 . supposed to be a ventilation sct'elin l keeping them out, but they just 7 .1 up and disappear. Also studems V have come to recognize the e sight as the new building, Biotech' C5 But most important the Biotech' nology Institute earned a home 2. f; begin the building blocks of all 0 ,2; its enterprises. The dream W351 reality. 0 9.. The interior of the Biotech Instittlfc j equipped with a variety of apparatus u 41 in performing many biolOElc experiments. M --by Tony Pi -by Tony Piccioni to BASICS One of the many labs on the top fxve floors in the building, the equipment was the latest that was available. Some equin ment cut down the work researchers had to do by cleaning itself. Layout-jenifer Battle From the front, the shiny facade and an- gular appearance of the new Biotechnolo- gy Institute adds a sense of modernity to the campus. Performing an experiment involving test- ing several specimens, Beth Schlegnhaufet measures her substances in test tubes. For a variety of researches. the Biotech build- ing provides better equipment to better perfect their results. -by Tony Piccimi Equipment was separated so as to allow more breathing space in the laboratories. Shelf and drawer Space eliminated the clutter on the lab table. Biotechnology Institute 363 Flexibility Allows For Creativitll Individual Interests Aid In Self-Designed DegreeS J -Andy Bevet Q t It is the Casablan- ca 0f majors. We have a number of academic seekers -refugees -who feel uncomfortable with the established regime. We are here to accom- modate students who have their own paths. eMike Miller 364 Article-rMolly Crossan Did you ever wish you could Create your own major? Have you ever been dissatisfied with your program because you were re- quired to take a slew of classes that didn't interest you? Have you ever wanted to study two majors but decided against it because you wouldn't graduate on time? Let me introduce the General Arts and Sciences major and the Bachelor of Philosophy iBPhill. These two degrees were unique from any other in that they offered students the flexibility to plan their own program. to design a course of study that fulfilled their individ. ual needs. But not just anybody could get into these majors. BPhills require- ments were rigorous. Along with a faculty pteceptor, students were required to go before a committee and convince members that their present degree requirements were too restrictive and that their goals were worthy of a College degree. After approval. Students had to plan their classes through gradua- tion. In addition, all students were obligated to do a thesis. There were only four students -by Susan Daugherty As computers are becoming more of a trend students become more familiar with the machines. The new personal computer center at Findlay Hall provides a place for General Arts And SCienCe Bruce Ebel to work on term papers. enrolled in the BPhil program, in sharp contrast to GNAS' 400. One student designed a pro- gram combining studio art, sculp- ture, and pre-med. For his final project he designed a short film- in full color and sound--on evolu - tion. He graduated in four years which would have been impossible otherwise. Because BPhil was so flexible, it was classified as an intercollegiate undergraduate program-it was not located in a regular college. On the other hand, GNAS was part of the Liberal Arts College. Students had to complete the 70 credits required for the bachelor of arts degree, unlike those in BPhil, who had no required classes. GNAS offered five options that enabled students to integrate courses from any department or college. It is the Casablanca of majors, explained Michael Miller, GNAS advisor. We have a num- ber of academic seekers- refu- gees -who feel uncomfortable with the established regime. We are here to accommodate students who have their own paths. People used GNAS to mold programs from the esoteric to the purely vocational. Tom Thumbefgl chose GNAS because it allowed him to combine economics 3n. Finance. He commented, BuSI' messes are apt to hire Liberal Arts . majors because you have '1': background, and they can am you the way they want to. ' Others used GNAS to combme : majors. Susan Roth concentrate i in counseling services and heal? administration. I was interested I a lot of things, and I didn't want to , limit myself to one major. GN seemed perfect for me. Although the skills of GNAS and BPhil graduates may not have been as evident, they were sucCeSS' ful in every aspect of the job mal' ket. Employers need peole W'o can speak, write, and work W'th i other people, Miller emphasized' It's not just creating a market??? program. Somebody Who 1511!: good isn't marketable. GNAS Stul f dents are adept, adaptable, 3n 3 motivated. 9 j J a; Planning out a curriculum just right for the individual often meant working w'thi an advisor. Kathy Dian could fulfill hzh hl interests in horses and managemcnt w : ' this major. - rm MOIQLh 4; .4xWW 4: b E Wlt r0 ll C19 .J-h in r 4mm y; Sf! BASICS layout-Trina Miller A teaching assistant for marketing Stu- dents, john Place majors in General Arts and Science t0 5: his exact needs to com- bine two interests, otherwise unable to be done. Wrestling. john's second interest, could fit into his academic career because of the flexibility of this major. -by Tony Piccioni Displayed outside the office of General Arts and Science. this bulletin board listed names and the curriculums students Creat- ed to include things the university did not offer. GENERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES -by Tony Piccioni General Arts And Sciences b Two dates on a single night? This was not uncommon for Rachael Daghir because her dates were her two brothers who also attend Penn State. BASICS Layout-Cheryl Napier Then ther: are those students, such as Mike Clark, who do not see their relatives enough to be able to say they attend school together A commuter. Lynda Clark does not get to see her son. Mike, very often. He lives on campus, but hasn't let this impair their relationship. Ready-made roommnrc? While most of us would not dream of going to school with our siblings. Kyle and Kerry Beaver seem to haw: no complaints. 366 Relatives -by Tony Piccioni -by Tony Piccioni Sometimes attending college together can make relatives appreciate each other more, such as with mother and daughter pair Trina and Karin Miller. i 4 1. l J -by Chris 5W . v1 ' a Learning Together Relationships Grow Stronger -by Jennifer Willier An attractive young woman walked into a movie theatre on the arms of two handsome young men. For most women this was a rare occurrence. However, this was a common and innocent event for Rachael Daghir because the two young men were her older broth- ers, Andy and Joe. Attending the same school as her brothers had advantages for Rachael that stretched far beyond having dates for the movies. They made the adjustment of coming to school easier for me, explained Rachael. This was great because I got to meet all their friends and it made the transition very natural. Having her brothers at school also made borrowing things and get- ting rides home easier for Rachael. The most important thing, howev. er, was that it brought the three of them closer together. It's really great, explained Rachael. For brothers and sisters to go to the same school was one thing, but what. if those brothers happened to be twins? And what if they lived in the same dorm room and had ex- actly the same class schedule? For Kerry and Kyle Beaver this was reality. This constant companion- ship, however, didn't seem to bother either Kerry or Kyle. We stayed together constantly throughout high school so coming here together seemed natural. We also fight constantly but don't stay mad for long, said Kyle. Since the twins were Close before they went to school, attending the same school just made it easier to study together. Attending the same college as a mother or father would seem to be difficult and at the very least, per- haps like not leaving home at all. For mother Lynda Clark and her son Mike, however, With did not describe the way that they attend- ed school. We see each other less now than we ever have, empha- sized Mrs. Clark. However, not seeing each other did not keep Lynda and Mike from becoming closer. In faCt. rather than becom- ing a difficult situation, attending the same school at the same time helped the Clarks understand each other. When we communicate we communicate better, said Mrs. Clark. Essentially, sharing the same academic environment has nar- rowed the generation gap for the Clarks. For Trina Miller and her moth- er, Karin, going to college togeth- er brought mutual understanding and admiration. She tKarinl un- derstands me because she's experi- encing college too, explained Trina. Trina was also very proud of her mother. She is my example when I say that adults Can make something of their lives-she was once a housewife and now she has an education. I'm proud of her, illustrated Trina. Going to college has made Karin feel young again. When I first went back I was very uncom- fortable, now it makes me feel like I am twenty, exclaimed Karin. Both Karin and Trina think that this had been good for their rela- tionship. By helping them to un- derstand each other, going to school together made them more like friends rather than mother and daughter. There were many reasons why family members attended the same school at the same time. Maybe it was because the school was close to home, because it was a good school, or just because that was what the family members wanted to do. Overall, attending college with family members made these people closer and brought them mutual respeCt and understanding that enriched their relationships. 6 -by Tony Picciom Q C 0 ur interests coincide so we do a lot of activities together. I don't have to call 50 people up to find a tennis partner. He lKerryl is also a good punching bag to relieve tension when tests come around. -Kyle Beaver Relatives 367 ilC For Confusigrl I he ncxx burriding pniigy mkt-x the burdcr- lint grades and shifts them imu .1 11m or range ut' UPAK. An 8.3 .u must xchmils is a in hPA. but here it xxoultl be .1 31? hPA. Mus! umilmnics xuiultl um- sitlcr thix m be .1 t 'i student. 80 Iht Mink: xuirk has guut-n you lLWs ercdit. -.Se.m Uchcfe 368 New Grading System New e-liy Paula llrasko Fall semester saw the imple- mentation of a new plus-minus grading system where C stood for confusion. There really wasn't much pub- licity, said Margot Wilson. I Came back anddih, wow-we have a new system. The new sys- tem, which added grades of A mi- nus, B plus, B minus, and C plus to the old straight-letter grade policy, was approved by the University Faculty Senate in April 1985. Two years of planning, paper- work, dear 01' States famuus blue and white, and approximately $30,000 later, the system was sup- posedly ready for aCtion. The problem was that many students and faculty were unaware Changes Were taking place. I found out when I came back. I had no idea, said Cheryl Vaught. It's going to make things a lot more crmiplicated. James Intili expressed a com- mon sentiment. All of a sudden, theylte changing the rules of the game on us. They decided what was best for us without asking irst. ' They lthe administrationl Grading System Lacks Publicity didn't askwthey were told by stu- dent leadership that the students themselves favored a change. However, most of the students who lobbied for the new system will never be affecced by it. They've since graduated. A poll distributed by Undergraduate Stu- dent Government Academic As. sembly in the fall of 1984 showed that 70 percent of students sur- veyed were in favor of a plusrmi- nus system. But how did the stu- dents of 1987 feel? We've heard a lot of negative comments. said Maria Witmer, Academic Assembly vice-presi- dent. We have to wait and see what happens after the system has been in effect. Steve Young foresaw a decrease in overall grade point averages be- cause he felt it would be easier to get an A minus or B plus rather than an A. Mark Tremba referred to the new plan as terrible. It's de- signed to pull comes down and keep people from getting 4.0'5. Some students expressed con- cern that having more grades to Choose from would have a nega- tive effect. Now there will be even more emphasis on grades, said K. Scott Shay The University is a place to learn. ' Dr. C. Gregory Knight, Chalf' man of the Faculty Senate, vote down the system when it was pro' posed in 1985. The potentials for tstudenti loss are greater than the potentials for gain. Faculty Senate Executive Secre' tary Dr. George Bugyi said he felt student opinion had changed Since 1985. Students today are more Conservative in their thought pfo' cesses. There is more concern Of'er grades. We thought we were domg , what the students wanted-enmfv we may find out they don't want u after all, Bugyi said. l john Fishel spoke out in favor? of plus-minuses. His opinion 55h: oed that of the 1984-85 Academlci Assembly. 1 think itls a bctthy truer indicator of a person 5i achievement. I've snuck in t 6 back door on a lot a Ais. That door's been slammed shut. ' bye Many teachers altered the new grading Policy to their individual classcS- 50m teachers even let their students vote 0 what parts. if any, they wanted to keep A -by Karen Schulmtn BASICS -by Tony PICCIOIII Layouz-Rlch Andrulis Teaching AssistantsV such as Astronomy graduate Peter Stine. were also affecre-d by the new grading policy. Thc Increased number of grades meant mun: work for most 'I'.A 's The plusminus system affected Penn State Campuses acmss the Commom wealth. These students at Beaver campus took a few minutes to study thk' Change in their syllabi. The new grading policy meant harder work for most students in order for them to maintain their GPA's This meant more studying for students like john jeff'rcy. -by Chris Swope Although thc new grading policy was confusing, a computer was not necessary to understand in A computer did help some: students to do the extra work neces. sary to maintain their GPA'S. New Grading System 369 co BASICS Q Q I would like to see more women in acade- mia. The more women there are in the field the less they would stand out as unusual. I like the atmosphere and the flexibility of academia. The flexibility makes it easier for both men and women to balance pro- fessional and family concerns. -jean Landa Pytcl Layout-Rich Andrulis Although personal computers, such as the Apple Macintosh that Lisa Myers is oper- ating, are being used by equal numbers of men and women, computer science re- mains a male-dominated field. As the years pass, an increasing number 0f women hold officer positions in clubs. The Golden Key National Honor Society Treasurer, Deborah Tufts, gives a speech at a meetmg. : GOLDEN KEY WWI. HONOR SOCIEIY g; itllllml m KlElLizl ancn And Academics The low number of women in engineering classes, such as this Engineering Graphic 50 Class. are highly visible examples of the fact that men still dominate many Helds. -by Susan Dougheny Women have not always had the privilege of living off campus. Whether it be a house or an apartment. Amy Wible and Michelle Yancfski, as well as others, enjoy the freedom of being away from home. A Struggle For Recognition Rights for women are a long time in coming -by Andrew Bevec -by Karen Rasmussen R.E.S.P.E.CT . find out what it means to me . . . All I 'm asking or is a little respecr. . sang Aretha Franklin in her 1960's classic, Re- spect . Since women were first ad- mitted to the university in 1871, they have struggled to gain recog- nition, both academically and so- cially, with their male counterparts. 1899- Women were first permit- ted to attend football games. Many traditions enjoyed by stu- dents today were not accessable to to the entire Student body. l'I would feel like I was missing out on a part of the college experience, as well as being cheated from ex- periencing the thrill of vicrory and the agony of defeat. saidjill Mer- isko. Traditions, belong to every- one - male and female, said Rona Scott. They're what makes going to school here unique. Those are the memories that you'll carry with you when you leave. 1957- Co-ed dining haIls were introduced. 1969- Women were allowed to live off-campus. Living accommodations have also greatly Changed. Whereas women once lived and ate in all female resi- dence halls, co-ed living arrange- ments have become very popular. I wouldn't live any other way in an on campus situation. said Mary Beth Clark, a co-ed dormi- tory resident. It's closer to real life than single sex housing. It has made me a lot more well-round- ed. With options ranging from all female dormitories to off-campus apartments, women had a greater degree of flexibility and indepen- dence in their lives. 1915- Field hockey was intro- duced as the first women's sport. In the past, recreational activities were few in number. However, current students found a variety of sports in which to participate. Kim Weinstein, who played IM hockey, basketball, and co-ed football said, I'm very competitive and sports are a healthy outlet for that competitiveness. If only guys could participate, I would feel slighted. 1916- The Women's Student Government was formed because women were prevented from hold. mg positions in USG. Present fe- male students were able to partici- pate in a variety of aCtivities. Stacy Arnott, a member of USG's De- partment of International Affairs Committee said, I guess we take it for granted because it's so easy to get involved. Women became ac- tive in nearly all activities and many held positions of leadership by becoming editors, presidents of organizations, and even Vice Pres- ident of USG. However, as women became active, they discovered that much of their time was spent away from their rooms and, frequently, found themselves out late at night. Sometimes it's necessary to be out late alone, whether for study- ing or whatever, said Rona Sc0tt. You hear about rapes, and it's scary to walk alone. Lynn Hauber agreed, I listen to every sound and watch every person that walks by. It's an inconvenience to try to plan your aCtivities around wheth- er or not to have someone to walk with. However, alternatives were of- fered. Eric Barson, coordinator of the Student Escort Service, ex- plained, The service is used main- ly by women. It's a horrible situa- tion for women to need protection while walking on or around cam- pus. Unfortunately, horrible or not, it's a reality? 1985- President jordan and an all volunteer commission of 516111- ry, students, and university em- ployees formed to study the status of women and minorities and make recommendations. The committee conducted research in three areas: ll structure and quality of worklife; Zl structure and quali- ty of worklife; Sl and leadership share. Among the findings were unequal pay and career opportuni- ties. Kathryn Moore, Chairperson for the committee said, We weren't surprised at the findings, but we've nailed down the areas in which women are unequally dis- tributed and not treated equally! In addition to Studying local problems, the committee com- pared its findings to those of other universities. Although the compar- isons were not always favorable, the committee remained Optimistic that changes will occur. Id like to see Penn State do much more in getting women in numbers both locally faculty and students. After that we can talk about opportuni- ty. And after that, power; the pow- er to make things effeCtive for oneself, said Kathryn Moore. 1988 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .3 .9 P No one was able to predict how well 1988 would be remembered in years to come. However, it seemed that women were gaining more than just a few scattered privileges. Through aetivities, academics, and lifestyle, women gained indepen- dence, self-confidence, and power. With projeCts such as the Strategic Study group, it appeared that ev- eryone was willing to show some resPeCt. . 371 Women And Academics Helping Made Ends Meet: -by Colleen Sicks Although it didnt provide li- brary materials, access to comput- ers, or ease dropladd hassles, 335 Boucke was an important place for 80 percent of the student popula- tion. This was the location of the Office of Student Aid, which as- sisted in the application process and appropriation of financial aid. We are responsible for processing student aid for all the Penn State campuses, director Rober Evans emphasized. The facr is, we will provide financial aid until we run out of money. The rising cost of tuition and other expenses caused the number of students applying for aid to in- crease. Pennsylvania residents who attended University Park and re- sided on-campus paid $8652 a year including books and other Financial Aid expenses. Eligibility for financial aid de- pended on a variety of factors. FirSt, the student's Financial need was determined by subtracring parent and student contributions from the total expected cost. Stu- dents then investigated the many financial need sources. These in- cluded grants, scholarships, loans, and student employment. Grants, which did not require repayment, included the Pell Grant, the Pennsylvania Higher Education Assistance Agency Grant iPHEAAl, the Supplemen- tal Educational Opportunity Grant tSEOGl, and the Penn State Aca- demic Grant program. The Pell Grant was the primary federal grant program assisting under- graduates. Depending on the de- gree of need, Pell Grants offered aid ranging 315042100 for two se- -by Leslie Bayers Those students like Bob Petruska, who were fortunate to receive more Financial aid than they expected, had to go to the Bursar to request a refund. Layout-Rich Andrulis More students apply for financial mesters. Eligibility for the Pell Grant was based upon financial need enrollment status. Primary loan sources included the Guaranteed Student Loan tGSLl, and the Perkins Loan iNDSLl. Eligibility depended on financial need, U.S. citizenship, and good standing on any out- standing loans or previous grants. As with all financial aid programs, maintenance of satisfactory aca- demic progress was also important. Considered the most frequently used aid source, the GSL provided undergrads with up to $2625 per year for the ErSt two years and then $4000 per year. Federally sub- sidized, the loan was offered through local banks, and other lending institutions such as credit unions. Unlike other aid sources, the GSL, required repayment to All Financial aid requests must be entered into a computer. This process makes the calculation of the amount of financial aid any person should receive much easier. - ! O aid as costs rise; y begin six months after the conclu' ' sion of the student's education- 1 Eight percent interest was then i charged on the payments which; were spread over a period of up to t ten years. The NDSL was another low in- terest loan available. This loan Wfs available through the financial afd office. Yet another source of 31 was the Work Study program. ll enabled students to work at vari- ous jobs on campus and earn extra money. In short, Financial aid sources opened the doors for thousands 0 students to further their education5 and work toward that all-impof' tant college degree. 4 One source ofaid, PHEAA iPennsylv'anla Higher Education Assistance Association is available to students like Barbara Sable who make their residence in Pennsylvami' . i ,1 f I J x? : l -by Susan Doushmy ' are 50 The rules governing financial aldformgd complex that Gail Frazer turns to In faculty members such as Ed Mills, nator for client services. t W'WIHHHH ismuumnmm C -by Tony Piccioni to BASICS -vby Leslie Buyers -bx Tunv Pu L mm C Q I find it unfortu' nate that the price of higher education is ris- ing. I find it even more unfortunate that the government's committ- mcm to higher educa- tion is not what it could be. -Mike Williams Lines. though time-consuming, indi- cate the large number of students who are either getting financial aid or have questions. - bx Tum Pu L mm Financial Aid 375 ' t0 ' BASICS Layout-Rich Andrulis Commonly practiced by many students, a casual glancc at someone else's paper is often the easiest and least noticeable way of cheating. Instructors and proctots. however, are well aware of this and are On the lookout. Some students were able to find someone who had already taken the exam and could give them the answers. Most instrucmrs, however. had more than one form of the exam. 'K Who wuuld ever than to chcck the 50165 0f a student's shoes tor bonny? One problem was the limited amount of space on which tu wnte information. 374 Cheating Photo lllustrwon by Karen Shulman The old standby, writing down needed information on one's hand before the exam was another method students used. You just had to remember not tu raise your hand to ask a question W Photo Illustration by K!!! Shu 316 Easy Way To An A, Cheating Is The -by Kathy Kaminskas I was really pressed for time. I ad a written projeCt due, so I asked a friend in another seCtion if I Could look at his-just to get an 1dea. I ended up using part of it. I don't know how they found Out; the TA's must have really ban looking for it. I got caught, and the other guy didn't know. I got a call from my professor, and I admitted to everything. I was Softy I did it, and he sympathized with me, but I still failed the COurse. Plagiarism, copying answers, i l00king over others' shoulders ring exams-any way you loOked at it, it was Cheating. Un- folTunately, it's often a part of the College experience. All professors warned students about its conse- unnCes, but not all followed the 'IIles. Some got caught, some ldn't. F0! the most part, the punish- Inent for getting Caught cheating Was up to the professor. Penalties ?Dged from half-credit on the as. lSrlment or exam to a failing grade for the course. Most cases of cheating were handled at the level :d the professor. If a student want- t0 contest the charge. he could Darker Side Of Exam Taking appeal to the Department Head. If the student was not satisfied, he could appeal to the Dean. If the student was still not satisfied, the next step in the appeals process was the Academic Assembly. Few cases reached as far as the Assem- bly; however, for those cases that did, the Assembly intervened to help the student appeal to higher authority. The absolute final deci- sion tested with the Student Con- duct Hearing Board. I used to think cheating was awful, said Tina. Then some friends of mine asked me if I wanted to cheat with them on an exam. I said no. They did better than me, and I was real upset. Students tried to improve their grades by copying a line or two from a friend's paper, looking over the shoulder of another during an exam, working together on computer projects-it's surprising to know how creative students be- came when constructing new ways of cheating. One student swapped answer sheets with a friend during an exam; another had a friend use his student ID to take the exam Iduring a large lecture hall classI; but, then again, some didn't even take the chance. Photo Illustration by Karen Shulman The most common way of cheating, and the hardesr to guard against, was a straying of the eyes during an exam in the Forum or other large lecture hall. A slight glance at the paper of the person next to you and, no matter how many proctors there were, it would be next to impossible to catch the person in the act. In high school, cheating was so much easier, said MariAnn Fel- ton. We'd c0py homework as- signments, send notes during tests, whisPer answers when the teacher wasn't looking. Now, in college, it's a little more difficult. There are 'proctors who look to catch a cheater, professors who make up more than one copy of an exam. The chances of success are so slim and the consequences so great that it's just not worth taking the risk. The ability to get a better grade through cheating was what pro- voked students. But was a possible failing mark worth the chance? Obviously some thought so. 9 Calculators have this great ability to re- member everything you put into their memory. You just have to remember where in the calculator's memory you put the information. - by And y Bevec The Student Con- duct Committee of the Academic Assembly in- vestigates cheating and its effects on students, trying to eliminate the defensive feeling of professors and students. Instead of increasing the number of proctors, efforts are made to change the atmosphere of the University so that cheating is discour- aged. -Mark Murphy Photo Illustratmn by Karen Shulman Cheat sheets were especially helpful in classes like math and physics that required you to memorize a lot of information that your brain could never seem to keep a hold on. Cheating 375 Studying Variation: Individual Needs Spread Students Around Town vb; Tnm' Piccmnl I ' Y ou really could get a 1m done there IRoy Rogerisl. The free refills of Coke kept you going -especially during finals week. I don't know how the trend got started, but it was a great idea. -Carey Donski 376 Studing Variations -by Stephanie Frederick Question: What do Pattee Li- brary, Roy Rogers, the HUB Fish- bowl, and the great outdoors have in common? Answer: You can always Find someone studying there. In a school this large, it was impossible for everyone to Study in the same place, so each person found a place that suited his or her individual needsjulie Buck found that she accomplished the most in the stacks at Pattee. It's quiet there, she explained. It's geared towards studying so I could get a lot done. And if I got bored, I could always Stare out the window or read the desks! The HUB Fishbowl was a pop- ular place to study, but those chairs were so comfortable, that it was nearly impossible to Stay awake! At any given time, one walked by the Fishbowl and only half the people still had their eyes open. It was nice to know that not everyone succumed to the pres- sures of studying. While many students consid- ered studying a time to lock them- selves away from the rest of the world, some others had a different attitude. Going to Pollock Li- brary was a social event for me, A popular trend for many years, food and books has continued to bring students downtown to Roy Rogers. Free refills on drinks is a popular reason. over there any time and Find some- one I knew. When I really had work it was safer to stay in my room. Wendy Peralta preferred her dorm's study lounge. It was right down the hall from my room, she explained, so I could hear the phone if it rang, or if I needed something, it was right there. A very popular and unusual place to study was Roy Roger's. You really could get a lot done there, commented Carey Donsky The free refills of Coke kept you going-especially during finals week. I don't know how the trend started, but it was a great idea-it brings two of students most com- mon and time consuming activities together-studying and eating. The Wall along College Avenue provided another unusual Spot for students to eat their lunch and study, or try and study. The main distractions included watching the traffic and the people going by on College Avenue and feeding the squirrels. Of course during the winter months, the Wall lost its popularity as a Study spot but come spring the students were right back. The steps of Willard and Schwab Auditorium were also well covered with students at. tempting to study. Trying to go to Kara; i -by Karen Shulman Ever get lost in the stacks? It's a great way to do research whether it's for a class or not. This student has found her section and begins her preparation. class in either of these buildings proved a real test in navigating around and over bodies. Between classes, Students were found studying everywhere-wthe HUB lawn and basement, empr classrooms, the steps of Pattee, or i anywhere else they found a squiire foot to sit down. The conditiol'ls varied from loud and distracting to quiet and concentrated. One thing that we all knew about studying was that we liked to avoid it. We found anything :0 keep from opening that boOkT read a magazine, wrote a latch cleaned the room, or talked to Our- friends. And oh, did we talk! The men of Mifflin Hall even created 5: term for this procrastination. They called it pinwheeling. Pinwhee sessions could, and did, last anY' where from fifteen minutes to fou hours. Pinwheeling was best done with three or more people and 0 ' ten included pizza. d Although it was often joke about, and students really did try to avoid studying as much as 1305' sible, it really was taken seriou'SIl: I probably spent more tmld studying than anything else, 55 Buck. It was very time-Consuq' ing, but that's what we were Wall here for. O -hy Karen 5mm, -by Kuxen Shulmm Comforts and the close feeling of home keeps students in their dorm moms to study. Donna Snyder makes hcrsclf com fortablc and stretches across her desk. -by Karen Shulmnn -by Karen Shulmun The cool, refreshing breeze from the leaves during the lace. hot summer days cause Stacy Kerports to study underneath a tree in McElwnin Quad. Computers provided many aids including word processors for papers and programs for classes designed for them. They could be full of surprises as this student finds the screen to look a little odd. Layout-Lisa Chin Studying Variations 377 t0 BASICS The many things students will do to re- Icasc the pressure of exams. Climbing a true, however, is not so popular as perhaps beating a wall, jeni Stebbins releases her frustrations faster this way. Hobbits and interests pmvidc an outlet from chi: pressures of school that build up during exam weeks. Len jurabck plays a guitar to release his tension. 378 Tension And Pressure mud -hy Rob Fischer When everything in life seems to bc- a pan of a plot to destroy his sanity, Stew: Blacker escapes by putting on his head. phones, playing an album. and Floating away. I.ayout-Rich Andrulis -by Rob Fiic her Aaargh!!! Pressure brings out the worst -by Susan Daugherty .-by Rob Fischer Hair pulling was one sign of large amounts of tensions and pressure. For Pmplc who have a lot of hair, like Tika ?hnsofi, this is a way to vent out one's umrations. -by Amy Davis The night before a test and Billy Joel's song Pressure was on 97- WQWK. As the song rambled on. the lyrics made you realize what true pressure was; You will come to a place where the only thing you feel are loaded guns in your face and youill have to deal with pres- sure. On any given day, when stu- dents were faced with tests and papers and putting together a so- cial life, students across campus could be heard throwing fits and dealing with the tension and stress of University Park. No matter how one decided to vent their frustrations, everyone had their own way. Whether it was pulling ones hair to jumping up and down on the bed, from pulling the bar scene to having a good cry, each way was unique. Some students found that being a part of an organization was a great way to get away from it all. Denise Golumbaski, a Blue Band member, said after a hard day of classes, playing my clarinet made me feel at ease. Other students asked for moral support in dealing with their ev- eryday problems. Killi Chojnacki explained, When things on cam- pus and classes got to me, I knew I had a relationship with someone ithe Lordl who could put things back into perspective and focus those things of importance to me. For most students, being cool under the gun was easier said than done. Kathy Mullen claimed, i'Sometimes I stopped and screamed in the middle of every- one, felt like ripping my hair out or hitting something, like I used to do with my drums. Shelly McDaniel, office manag- er at La Vie said, I simply spaced out or I went home at night and started to clean. I pretended the toilet was someones face. You would have been surprised how Spotless my kitchen and bathroom was during bad weeks here in the office. Mary Dewees said when she got uptight, she would take a break and exercise so that I could Study for more than two minutes with- out going crazy. Dewees often did jumping jacks and leglifts to relax and unwind. For those over 21, peace and tranquility could be found at lo- cal bars. Michele Savoa, who said that pressure put upon her at the university didn't end until the end of the semester, also noted that visiting the bars was a good way of getting away from my classes while also meeting a lot of new people. I needed a break every once in a while to calm myself down from a hectic schedule. Solitude and working on a hob- by were other ways to relieve the tension that builds up during exam weeks. Musicians played their in- struments loud to release the adrenaline the body had gained. The bad news of all this was the fact that not all of us were lucky enough to be graduating seniors These lucky few would have the honor and distinction of using their maligned tempers out in the real world. whereas all the under- classmen had yet a couple years to perfect theirs. Many Called Univer. sity Park a true learning experience and few could disagree with that. O Tension And Pressu re -ln Sunni Ihughc-rtx t t S ometimes I stopped and screamed in the middle of every- one. felt like ripping my hair out or hitting something, like I used to do with my drums. -Kathy Mullen 379 In The Middle Of It All J The HUB: Perm States Grand Centg m Rrxi, lm llrl he central location Ml the Hill is ideal lint snugliying Wlfll trientls cncr lumli. in between glasses Ht limr lmltlmg; ut- ganimtmnul meetingsf - Nanci liurlnarxki 380 III 'B Fishbowl -by Kara D'Alessandro Anywhere fmm 10,000 to 40,000 people came through the doors of the Hetzel Union Building daily. It l was State College's version of Grand Central Station and much more. It was a hang out. study hall and meeting place. It featured an information desk, art galleries, of- fices, eateries, a large television room and free campus phone ser- vice. It was a student's paradise. Yvette Francisco summed it up, The HUB is an integral part of the social scene on campus. At the Center of all this was the HUB fishbowl with its quiet, study atmosphere and inviting excuse for all the inhabitants to doze under a copy of The Daily Collegian. It was the proverbial home away from home for many students waiting in between their liberally Spaced classes. Sometimes, I go to the fishbowl instead of the li- brary, because it's more comfort- able, remarked Tai-wen Chen. The HUB Fishbowl did more than just provide a convenient place for students to doze off be- tween Classes, Many events includ- ing demonstrations. fairs, and speakers were held in the Fish- bowl. Some of the more notable events were the IBM interviews, the fencing demonstrations and meets, the student organizations fair, and the buok swap. The fishbowl was the physical nucleus of the HUB, but the actual command post was the well- known HUB desk manned by two to four student employees at a time. The top trouble-shooter was jason Skurbe who as supervisor oversaw and regulated all activities in the HUB. Skutbe said, The beauty of this job is that it's never boring. The unexpected is always happening. We get bizarre phone calls from trivia buffs asking what were the names of George Jetson's maid and dog. Then we have spe- cial programs in the fishbowl. I love this job. Skurbe who un- locked the HUB every Sunday morning usually worked a twenty hour week. He continued, We have about thirty people total working the desk during the week. The HUB needs a strong staff. The HUB Galleries provided culture and beauty to the HUB environment. The Galleries effi- ciently run by Catherine S. Greg- ory included The HUB Gallery, The Art Alley Panels, The Art Al- leys Cases and The Browsing Gal - lery. The work displayed was often j paintings. photographs and sculp' ; tures by local artists. Walter Chor- ' oszewski, an alumnus, presented his photography exhibition enti- 5 tled New jersey Naturescapes in Detail on October 25- Novembfir l 21 in the Art Alley Panels. Lynette ; King's porcelain and stonewall'e pottery were displayed in the Art Alley Cases on September 27- OC- tober 24. In the Browsing Gallery on November 22- December 11 Marjorie Lubell's portraits of State College residents were exhibite under the title The Face of State Collegee-a Personal Portrait. The schedule of exhibitions was con' tinually full during the year. : Tai-wen Chen stated, Its the prime place to grab The Colleglh and your morning booster shot 0 j coffee and donuts. Nanci Bed- 3 narski agreed, The central loca' y tion of the HUB is ideal for social' izing with friends over lunch, in between classes or for holding Or' ganizational meetings. 0 l l l l J Falling asleep in the HUB Fishbowl l5 sometimes too easy. Many students aSk t i neighbor to wake them before the flex class period starts. i vby Barb Duke Since the IBM interviews are held on such a grand scale, the Fishbowl is an ideal location. The hexagonal cushiun chairs are replaced with folding tables and Chairs for a more formal setting 12M- t, I -by Bub Du k: to BASICS Layoutwjrnifer Battle The Fishbowl pttnidcs an cxccllrn! place for studcnts tu spread out thcir wnrk and - do same studying, as Grand chkcting demonstrates. The- hexagunal cushions that fill the Fish- bowl create a cumt'ortable atmosPhcte :0 study in. Janine Wuleck enjovs both the comfort and quiet -by Barb Duke -by Barb Duke -by Barb Duke At the annual Grad Fair. graduate schools nationwide are presentcd to interested stu . dents. Daniel Dries gathered information on one of the graduate programs represented. The HUB Fishbowl is occasionally set aside for special pmgrams and interviews. Hete.jeff Grammes received information from an IBM representative during their grand-scale interviewing program. HUB Fishbowl 381 Sharing the laundry mom, janct Carson and Bnan Bucknac discover one of the many ywys 0f cwcd livmg. Athermn Hall to IS on: of the few dorms thh Co.cd living. An inrcrgral pan 0f the Scholars House, Athermn's ground Hour Computer ro0m becomes a St'Cund humu to many, includ- ing resident Pat Durbm. Thus student. cnmpletc with saddle shuts and Cashmere swatch was nlmmunly the sight at Arhcrmn Hall. When the dorm first opened 1n 19m. rt'SlanfS cumpmcd only M undergraduatc wumcn. A view at Frnntcx Athermn Hall as seen from College Avrnuc in 1933. Once a womcn's dorm, then women graduates and now Co-cd undergraduates, unly the building has rcmaincd the same. Layout-Cheryl Napier Service9 382 Atherton Hall University Photographif Fifty Years Of Change From 1938 To 1988, Atherton Hall Adapts -by Colleen Sicks Atherton Hall residents cele- brated with good reason. Fifty Years ago, this hall first opened its doors to 503 undergraduate wom- en. The hall was named for Frances Atherton, wife of Dr. George W. Atherton, University president from 1882 to 1906. The need for more housing for women s'tudents resulted in the construc- tIon of this building financed by a 10m for over $1 million. Molly Gregory, a 1943 graduate, Spent her junior and senior years l living at Atherton. Four hostess- es, who were similar to house- mOthers, Checked on everyone, Gregory remembered, 'Black marks' were issued for behavior that included smoking in undesig- hated areas, coming in after 10pm on Weeknights or 1:00am on week- ends, or returning to the hall 5 Smelling of alcohol. Dinner was a time for proper dress and manners. Tablecloths were used and waiters Served the women their meals. House rules were very stric: i cOncerning males guests. Men Were not allowed to visit before 1300pm and they were not permit- ted past the ground floor steps R00mmates julie Matija and Ann Bollo r - . . ifnm Studying-avordance. Non-scholar r dents could live in the dorm if their mmate was in the University's Scholar proB'am. which led to the women's rooms. When Atherton officially opened on September 8, 1938, each room was completely furnished, including the added luxury of pri- vate phones. Incoming calls went through a central switchboard with no calls after 10:00pm. Located on the ground floor was a bakery and a butcher shop. Laundry facilities included ringer- washers and clotheslines. Clean linen services were provided week- ly, along with a weekly maid service. Modern Atherton Hall had sev- eral lounges including a game room and vending machines. In the 1950's the Association of Women Students iA.W.SJ made it possible for the hall to have its own library and exercise classes in the lobby. A recent development was the computer room used by University Scholars living in the hall, but an important room in the 19503 was the beauty parlor the AWS made possible. In the fall of 1966, with the con- struction of East Halls, undergrad- uates in Atherton were replaced by women graduate students. Lynn Dubois, current manager -by Tony Piccioni of graduate housing reported, The building houses both Uni- versity Scholars and indepen. dents. The two suites that had housed the hostesses were used for visitors who came to the Universi- ty for various Scholars programs. Wendy Tyson, liked the close- knit atmosphere at Atherton. The diversity found at Atherton was what Ed Reinhart liked. You get a good mix of people. Twenty-four hour quiet hours sounded extreme, but Marla Sin- cavage, didn't mind. It's not deathly quiet by any means. Resi- dent Assistant Mike Ashton, re- marked, The atmosphere here is more aesthetic; with movable fur- niture it was easier to create a more personal touch. With fifty years of memories held within its walls, Atherton Hall continued to be a place for stu- dents to grow and to experience all that is available to them. It was through these experiences that fifty more years of memories will be made. -by Tony Piccioni Second-year resident Ted Potter assists in assembling the next addition of the Schol- ar's House newspaper the Fortnightly Athertondem. -by Tony PiCCioni t i L iving in Ather- ton is an acquired taste. It has a great location, but its layout is really strange. After youive lived here, rectangular dorms seem so boring. -Dave Schweisguth 383 Atherton Hall The Oceans Of Wonder Exploration Of Marine Life Is An Experience by-Timothv Zbel Finals were over. The elation of the end of the semester was still in the minds of most students. The anticipation of summer break was at hand. Students looked forward to a relaxing summer, while others prepared for jobs or classes. But for members of the Marine Sci- ence Society, this was a time for a unique course-coastal biology and geology. What made this course unique was the fact that it lasted only three weeks during the month of May and students were required to travel to Wallops Island, Virginia for their coursework. It was a very intensive program in which stu- dents received hands-on field ex- perience in setting up and solving environmental problems, in- formed advisor Dr. Albert Guber. In other words, they got to know what working in the Field is really like. Upon arriving at the island, stu- dents were greeted with the cool ocean breezes of spring along with the reality of classes that were to follow the next day. For the ensu- ing three weeks, they were in- volved with a variety of environ- mental projeCts, lab experiments, -by Barb Du ke sh hen I arrived. I didn't know anyone. But by the end ot'the program. I had become very close with the people I worked with and am still good friends with many of- them. Overall, it was the best time of my life. -jill Overmier --by Barb Duke Open to all majors. the Marine Science Society met monthly with outside activi- ties between meetings. 384 Marine Science Society and class lectures. Each weekday consisted of morning and evening classes, while afternoons were spent out in the field. Weekends were a time for walks along the coasr, self-contemplation, and lab reports. The classes and lab re- ports were very difficult and put a strain on all of us and because we were so isolated, we had to rely on each other for support, recalled co-president jill Overmier. Isola- tion was an important factor in the social atmosphere that existed be- tween students; one of friendship and cooperation. When I arrived, I didn't know anyone. But by the end of the program, I had become very close with the people I worked with and am still good friends with many of them. Over- all, it was the best time of my life, added Overmier. Open to students of 4th semes- ter standing or higher, the Marine Science minor had no formal re- quirements except an interest in Marine Science. Students were re- quired to take 18 credits for the minor. Courses included Marine Geology, Meteorology of the Ocean, and Invertebrate Zoology. For the remaining credits in field studies, students were required to travel to the Marine Science Con- sortium's field station at Wallops Island. Even though the Wallops Island program was geared for those in the minor, The Marine Science So- ciety is not. Since the university only offers a Marine Science mi- nor, it is difficult for students with an interest in the marine sciences to express that interest. It exists to provide an outlet for any Student. regardless of major, interested in the marine sciences. Films, faculty and professional leCtures and F181 trips are just some of the activities provided. Meetings were held to discuss Current environmental iS- sues and interests as well as plan acrivities. such as the field trip to the National Aquarium in Balti- more. As co-president Karen Watson put it, I became a mem' her because it was a way for me to Find out what was happening in the marine science world and to be with people who shared my inter' est in the marine environment . 4 Digging in beach sand provided a valu- ible lesson. Ben Bernstein, Sue Boltonv ind Mark Koehler dug and recorded d8 Ibout how the beach has changed over the seasons. F 94 g... n-rd'umg- nandz. r. ,, to BASICS wmgm 2-122 Layout-Lisa Chin As part of a bay ptmect. Strve Yesko, John Hines, Ben Bernstein and Adele Peg- lcy took and recorded measurements about the water and its salt concentration. A guest speaker for the ftrst meeting. Dr, Robert Schmalz retells the story of two German soldiers saved by the lost men of Atlantis using the World Weekly News as a source. 4W Bub Duke 25 v . Besides the study of plants and animals in the marsh. students learned about the ground and how it has changed due to weather conditions and erosions. Extend- ing a core of sediment provided them with knowledge of the land from the past. .122 X!- -by DI. Albert Gube l' --by Rob mum Advertising the society at the ERM bash held in September, students could look at pictures of recent Wnllops Islmd trips and ask members questions. Marine SCienCe 385 BASICS Layout-Trina Miller God. hire us! While many graduates' mortar boards carried messages of thanks to their parents, these three sought spiritu- al help in the job search. Filled to capacity. parents, friends and graduatcs crowded into Rec Hall for the December graduation ceremonies. ' -by Christy RickucVDnin Collegiln V . . o 1 .0 V ,n, 1- '5 m3 9 vgf , ; ft m; . . ' . . . . , V .:pl' , $L, I ..,. '. 'Wdt f w . ,; q A ' . A . f . .. ' ' : :V , 5: 'K, , .. t c; ' A o 1 v u- I . W... W. 3'8 'M Q .s 'L .A H .'..v.. ,5 . ; '., , . A' .. AM ' A W1. ... h; A- . ,l. H A A .. ANN. v . A . A ', 'A A, .. . 'A .. 7'3: gatik; ka mdf'be: 29'; .l :71 A i -, ,gawgff ,,.-' .' , Eb 4 -by Christy RickardIDn-ily Collegil j 386 December Graduation Holidays And Snow Any Day Shines If It 15 Graduation -by Karen Rasmussen Once upon a time I had a fiream. Visions of attending school 1' Happy Valley, making Iife-long ffiends, and having a few laughs Played in my head. There was, OWever, another side to my fanta- syea dark surreal world of classes, i studying, and exams. But, amidst the chaos was a white light that Propelled me onward. The light Vflas the end of the tunnel: gradua- thn. However, as I neared the bright spot, I was suprised to find thalt the whiteness was caused by . sflow. Rather than the traditional I One, I was part of the December graduating class. For many graduating seniors, the end of their college career at- Ved in the middle of winter. Whether graduating early or late. Fommencement was a much antic- lPated event. Although most Students were oV'srjoyed to graduate no matter What time of year it was, Decem- er graduation had a few draw- baCks. Earl Kemfort complained, f It's not the traditional time of 2 Year to be graduating. December is associated with Christmas. Now I I Can t have an outdoor barbecue to celebrate. Sanne Henninger agreed, The spirit isn't there. It's winter and the weather is unpredictable. Besides the weather, other wor- ries plagued the scholars. My big- gest dilemma was deciding which yearbook my picture should be in, moaned Kemfort. For some, however, the mere act of graduat- ing was enough to overshadow the inclement weather and yearbook decisions. As Despines said, De- cember graduation doesn't phase me a bit. I'm just looking forward to leaving. The trivial problems pale in comparison to the excite- ment I feel about graduating. For many, graduation was a time of reflection on the past combined with anticipation for the future. Henninger explained, I'm really excited to graduate, but after you've been here for four years and you make incredible friends, the whole college world becomes very secure. You're never alone. From that standpoint, the world looks very large. In respect to the future, finding a job was foremost in most gradu- ateis minds. However, December graduation offered some benefits Nancy Close in that area. I'm glad that I'm graduating early because I feel like I have an edge over everyone, re- vealed Henninger. Many students dreamed of landing a fabulous job with good benefits. For most, this translated into a large salary. Kem- fort joked, Leaving friends be- hind is the hardest part. However, it would be easier ifI had a $30,000 a year job lined up. Despite missing friends, the in- clement weather, and even a little fright at the thought of entering the real world, the December graduates were prepared to leave. Somehow the years of classes, friends, joys. and sorrows had slipped away, making them both the best and worst of times. Even with the snow, graduation was an emotional time for all. After all, the fulfillment of a dream makes even the grayest winter day shine. Eisenhower Auditorium shelters the grad- uating class of the College of Agriculture from the December snow outside. Distinguishing themselves from the test, these Horticulture grads don coordinating mortar boards. 'bv Tum; Pitt mm ' ' E ven though it's in the middle of winter and the weather is like- ly to be cold and awful. it's still graduation. De- cember graduation has its drawbacks. but it's still a great achieve- ment in one's life. -Earl Kemfort Nancy Close 387 December Graduation Town And Campus: A Symbiosis -by Tony Piccioni t t I feel that the in- teraction between the university and the com- munity is crucial. Stu- dents gain knowledge from people who have gone through the pro- cesses before. In return, we take new ideas into the community. You feel so isolated if you just stay on campus. -Beth Dolusio -by Kristine Lamey The relationship between the town and campus resembled the interwoven threads of a cloth. Threads overlapped one another, making the fabric more durable than any single Strand could have been. In the same way, students utilized community resources to strengthen their education while the community benefited from student involvement. For example, the university- owned Stone Valley Recreational Facility made use of the area's rural surroundings to introduce students to a variety of outdoor aCtivities. Stone Valley offered activities as diverse as nature walks, boating, and skiing. Nearby Tussey Moun- tain also offered skiing facilities for university gym classes. Area schools provided hands- , on training to education majors. These students served as teacher's aides. Beth Doluisio travelled to Bell Anis to learn proven meth- ods from teachers, who gave me experience I would not have re- ceived in the theoretical class- room. In return, students gave the community innovative perspec- tives based on university training. 388 Community Resources -by Rob Fischer The farmland that surrounds Penn State provides plenty of space for the College of Agriculture to conduct its research. Many students could not have ef- fectively completed their educa- tion if the area had not offered the experience to practice and enhance their talents. Convenient downtown busi- nesses remained dependent on stu- dent buyers. This was reflected in the types of goods sold and variety available. Sharon Maynard, man- ager of the Main Ingredient, esti- mated, College students generate over 7596 of our business. The prosperity of the store guaranteed a good selection that drew shop- pets from as far away as Lock Ha- ven or Altoona. Who else is go- ing to meet their needs if we can't? Student Organizations Director Art ConStantino described stu- dents as inseparable parts of both community and university life. Fraternity Delta Tau Delta and OTIS provided two examples. Providing service and communica- tion, the groups promoted better understanding between students and other citizens. Delta Tau Delta brethers raked leaves for their neighbors. The fra- ternity also sponsored neighbor- hood dinners and volunteered to Students And Community Benefit From Interaction S perform yardwork and odd jobs to anyone who needed help. The enw tire fraternity system has made 8 move toward improving rapport with the town, jim Hartenstein. vice-ptesident of Delta Tau Delta, aid. OTIS sponsored Town Day, 3 forum where university officiaIS. students, landlords and citizens met to discuss the resPonsibilities each group had. Defining roles! was necessary to stop passrng- l the- buck. OTIS president johnj Zahar said, It will take sensitivity and communication to make the: university and town function 35 one society. People don't realize7 that the same problems are occur- , ring every year. They have to step back and see the advantage 0 continuity so that permanent solu- tions can be found. State College is a university town, junior jeff Teetsel con- cluded. However, it was also a town university. 0 m Although the Bookstore on campus han- dles many of the student's needs, there is enough business to support two other bookstores. IT: rs-l1l' -M;I ah i a TULENT BlOIOI S on -by Rob Piss:M .2. m? Izmir --by Rob Fischer -'by Rob Fischer The ultimate college shop. McLanahan's recently expanded its College Avenue store to cover more of a student's food and miscellany needs. Stone Valley, a recreational area for the public. also offers classes for students. Sailing. nmong other sports are offered as physicd education classes. Layout-Rich Andmlis -by Andy Bevec The Benetton line of clothing. from its beginnings in Italy. has become very pop- , ular in the United States especially among college students. Community Resources 389 t C I joined as a fresh- man after hearing a re- cruitment officer speak. He said why not try ROTC. One of the big things PVC gotten out of ROTC is respect for myself from fellow ca- dets. It has allowed me to do a lot of things that otherwise I wouldn't have experienced. -Dan Schultz 390 Rcscrvcs -by Andrew Bewc After weekend tactics are over, the Army recruits gather together as they explore their physical mentality and improve their skills. Layout-Trina Miller The heavy equipment on one's back is hard to get used to. These Army recruits run a 10K race with Rucksacks as part of their training. Cadets in the Air Force ROTC can learn more about mechanics in hangers. man- ning observation towers and other things from guest speakers in the classroom. More Than Meets The Eye Recruits build confidence and leadership i' What group provided one with an almost full scholarship? What group built confidence, promoted leadership, and provided a definite Career in the future? What groups sent its members all over the world for five years? The answer was the Army, the Navy, the Air Force, and the Marines. The Reserve Officer Training Corps lROTCl program was just the beginning of endless opportunities. challenges, and ex- citement. Each service had its own experiences and Characteristics, but some common attitudes ran throughout all four: the ability to be challenged limitlessly and the opportunities obtained afterward. The Army, for example. just celebrated its 70th year anniversa- ry. The Army ROTC was the most active on campus, having clubs such as the Rangers, Scabbard and Blade, Lionls GuardlArmy Preci- sion Drill Team. There were also other organizations that were open to all serviceSe-Officerls Christian Fellowship, and NM Honor Society. Ranger Kim Paone stated, Part of the Army's challenge was all the clubs that were available. They could be fun and exciting because you were in charge and you had more authority than someone nor- mally would at this age. For the future, the experience we got will help no matter what. Angie Zanin, a cadet, agreed, You make the group as Challeng- ing as you want it to be. You constantly tested yourself, took re- sponsibility and answered to your- self first. People think it's a bother, but it's not, you have to want to be in it. Like anything, you have to give to get. We had a tight organi- zation, there was true trust, help, and friendship between everyone. People here helped each other out. Paone added, I'm proud to be part of the excellent programs here. This pride was also evident in the Navy. Eugene Nemeth ex- plained, The academic require- ments and aptitudes were what were most challenging here; you were graded on your overall mili- tary bearing. Here, there was a friendly, supportive atmosphere. I was treated with respect and digni- ty. They tried to promote social interaction by scheduling manda- tory labs every Thursday and sponsoring extracurricular acrivi- The ROTC trainees meet to discuss their plans for the outing and hike. ties like Charlie Company and in- tramural sports. As a result of this interaction, the unit became close and we looked out for one anoth- er. Although it was strict, the Navy was promoting leadership for the futures L -by Jill Havira The Navy and Marine Corps also Sponsored a variety of clubs to provide members with a number of different interests. The Quarter- dect Honor Society was the Navy and Marine Corps own honor so- ciety for top academic and military students. The Alpha Company band provided an outlet for those with a musical interest. Charlie Company was actually the name for three drill teams in the Navy- Marine Corps. The basic Drill team was only Open to freshmen whereas the Trick Drill team was open to upperclassmen of good academic standing. There was also the Color Guard, those who car- ried the flag. For those students in either the Navy or Marine Corps who wanted to learn more about the Marine Corps, Semper Fidelis provided leCtures and meetings. NAVTAG presented an opportu- lContinuc-d on page 592T To experience real life situations, recruits take part in weekend adventures. March- ing single file, there Army soldiers return from a road race. 391 Reserves A big part of the ROTC life is spent preparing for and being in drills. Here, the NROTC members are decked out in their dress whites. Plenty of opportunities -. x nity for students to learn more about computerized warfare and to participate in competi- tions. The Navy also sponsored a sailing Club and a Rifle and Pistol club, a unit yearbook Called the Highline and a unit newspaper Called the Nitrany Sea Lion. Leadership was evident in the Marine Corps. Grant Kemeny commented. The Officer Can- didate School was what was most challenging because it was physically and emotionally de- manding. The Marine Corps also included extracurricular aetivities, SUCh as the drill team, which was one of the finest in the nation. Plus, we had Chal- lenging claSSes to complete. The officers coming from Penn State were some of the finest in the fleet. It was important to know the program had such a good reputation and that I was being prepared for a career in the Marines. 392 Reserves Preparation for a career was also available in the Air Force Reserves. Colonel Carlson ex- plained, There are unlimited opportunities in the Air Force. I would have to say that these opportunities for growth and advancement that one expected from the Air Force are the best thing about it. Especially here, the support among students, faculty, and the administration was extremely evident. The ROTC program was one of the strongest in the Northeast. The Army, Navy, Marines, and Air Force ROTC program continued to run smoothly and to produce one Fme officer after another. The program had many available scholarships that were dependent on grade point average, major, and athletic ability. The ROTCs themselves came away with experience, confidence, leadership, and a great future ahead of them. L -by Kuhy Dian Sports are a natural outgrowth of the ROI C ideals of teamwork and physi- cal fitness. Here, the Air Force and Navy play an intet-ROTC game of basketball. Layout-Rich Andrulis m 3S? '-by Kathy Dian During Orientation Week at Fort ln- diantown Gap, freshman NROTC members are exposed to all asepcts of military life. 3;; o 0-,.JI.;- f u -- I o -' Forzofhe'qcadenfie oreVie'w Of grarua . -s d excitement l I l Supeuor tudents Honored Lower Classmen Help High School Students, Upper Classmen Promote Educahon -by Rich Andrulis The academic honor societies at Penn State Covered a wide range of interests. Many of the so- cieties rewarded those students who excelled in one particular field. Other groups selected members from a larger group of the student body. At the oth- er end of the spearum was membership consist- ing entirely of seniors. No matter how selective the societies were in terms of interests, all had strict ac- ademic requirements for getting into the society. The firSt semester at college can be a difficult time for many students. Alpha Lambda Delta rec- ognized and honored those freshmen who did exceptionally well during their first year at Penn State. Alpha Lambda Delta sponsored both service and entertainment activi- ties. Members participat- ed in the Student Task Force where students re- turned to their high schools to provide infor. mation and to answer questions about Penn State. Alpha Nu Sigma was an honor society designed to promote excellence and education in an un- usual field: nuclear engi- neering and science. During the spring of 1988, Alpha Nu Sigma sponsored or participated in several events designed to increase awareness of nuclear energy issues among both the member- ship and the general pub- lic. In March, the society sponsored a Nuclear Power Awareness Week on Campus. Several speakers were brought in from around the country to talk about issues con- cerning nuclear power and the nuclear power industry. Chapter members also participated in the two day American Nuclear Society Conference, in March. At the conference, several undergraduate and graduate students prev sented a paper describing Frequent meetings meant more well planned events. Members of Alpha Nu Sigma attended conferences. in a couple of cities. -by Tony Piccioni 1n the living center, members of Omicron Delta Kappa vote on pledges for the upcoming year. their Current research. A month later, two nuclear engineering students at- tended the N uclear Power Conference at Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. Here, they learned about up and coming industry concerns. The Mortar Board dis- tinguished itself as an honor society only open to seniors. The classifica- tion of seniors included fifth-year seniors and continuing-education majors; however, due to the fact that many of these students were leav- ing Penn State after only a year in the society, each year the entire chapter membership changed. This created a dynamic atmosphere among the Chapter members. As the chapter president, Emily Morine, said, Each year fresh minds and fresh ideas lead to constant change and continuous improvement. The Last Lecture Pro- gram has become an an- nual event for the Mortar Board. The purpose be- hind the program was to provide an opportunity to recognize excellence in teaching. This year, the members of the Mortar Board nominated Dr. Schmalz and Dr. Lipton for their abilities of teach - -by Tony Piccioni -by Tony Piccioni -by Tony PiCCioni EEQEE Planning for an upcoming event, Melanie Szydzow and Mark Lavallee. members of Al- pha Lambda Delta, promote ways to get to know other members Alpha Lambda Delta From Row: James jennings-VPrcs., Danielle Pike-Prcs., David Oven-VPrcs. Back Row: Me- lanie Szydlow-Sec., Wayne Thayer. ACL Chairman, Mark Lavallee-Trcas. Alpha Nu Sigma Front Row: Thomas Barton. Mark Ruther- fordnpresn Robert Malinosky- VPres.. Jack Wheeler-Treas. -Cul Wolf Studios and Sec. Back Row: Wesley Hackenberger, Georg:- Kopcha, George Prisms, Michael Penti- mall. Thomas Sumboh. Nuclear Power Awareness Week in March requires a lot of preparation and planning. These members work out all the details Layout-Trina Miller -Cnrl Wolf Studios 395 E Supenor Students Honored Honor Societies Differ In Qualifications And Goals, Yet AII Contribute To Society -by Rich Andrulis ing and speaking. Their reward was the oppor- tunity that if they Could only give one last lecture on any topic, what would it be? The main event that the Mortar Board spon- sored this year was the donation of two trees to Penn State to mark the 200 year celebration of the Constitution. The nation- al organization chose to celebrate this event not only because it was a mo- mentous event, but also because there were exactly 200 chapters of the Mor- tat Board nationwide. The Golden Key Na- tional Honor Society consisted of juniors and seniors from any field who met the high aca- demic standards necessary for admission. The soci- ety's main programs con- cerned the idea of having e 396 the honor student giving back to the community. The Golden Key spon- sored or participated in several community ori- ented activities. The Stu- dent Recruitment task force consisted of sending Penn State students back to their high school alma mater to explain and de- scribe college life at Penn State. The Admissions of- fice ran the program and provided the students with a training program so that they Could answer most of the common questions asked by high school students. The Best of America Say No to Drugs Campaign paired one Golden Key member with one varsity athlete. After attending a two hour information and training session, the pairs went to various area ele- mentary and high schools. The purpose was not to give lectures, but rather to present ways that college students deal with the pressures of drug abuse. The Easter Party was held for the chronically ill chil- dren under three in the Infant Evaluation Pro- gram. Golden Key also spon- sored events of an aca- demic nature for its mem- bers. The Annual President's dinner at the Nittany Lion Inn provid- ed an opportunity for members to interact with the faculty and adminis- tration. There was almost a one to one ratio of stu- dents to faculty. The Golden Key also spon- sored a Studyathon right before finals week with the proceeds going to the Second Mile Program. Sigma Iota Epsilon was a national, professional, honorary management fraternity. As chapter president Lisa Draz- dowski stated, We are primarily interested in providing our members with a competitive edge in today's business world. Towards the end, Sig- ma Iota Epsilon provided workshops and seminars that included some of the nation's largest companies and some of the smallest. The faculty members also lend a hand in providing workshops on resume writing and interviewing skills. Sigma Iota Epsilon also sponsored service projects to raise money to find missing Children. Last year the Sigma Psi chapter here at Penn State won the National Chapter of the Year Award. The Penn State chapter won because it excelled in the five criteria areas of: fre- quency of intiations, pro- At the meeting of the Mortar Board, vice-president David Han, makes a presentation to the other members. Va WV! way u Tin ; 1:31: l 12?th it -by Kathy Di! :3 Jaimie LaMar, Deborah Dufts, Lisa Hertzog and Cheryl atean Watch, David Han speaks p the Golden Key's annual residem's Dinner. The officers, Lisa Drazowdski, Barbara Collins, and Tammy Povesan help to welcome new initiates into Sigma Iota Epsilon. -by Jim Swnnik -by Susan Daugherty Layout-Trina Miller Mortar Board Front Row: Kristi Schurr, Lisa Magday- Sec, Emily Morine-Prres.. Dave Han-VPres., Dave Glou-Treas., Donna Paar. Second Row: Larry Fies, Nancy Schnyder, Kimberly Calhoun, Scott Ma- Golden Key Front Row:Wen- dy Wasserman, jaimie LaMar, Cheryl Deak-VPres., Dave Han-Pres., Lisa Hertzog-Sec., Deborah Tufts-Pres., Laura Lit- tle. Second Row: Kwee Tan, Frances Hoffmann. Lisa Via- taya, Mary Fullerton, Ralph McCreary, Steve Black, Mi- chelle Huff, Rhonda Visniski. Back Row: Barbara Bell, jill Fenton, Merlin Kister. Anne Bonneau, Hope Souto, Laura Conloy, Kathleen Tarbell, Kathy Wilf. -Carl Wolf Studios Michael Devine, john Rhoads, Lance Brogna, Steve Fisher, Debbie McCreary. Gretchen Rohrer. Back Row: Ruth Rine, Elizabeth Richardson, Dawn Balletto, Patricia Wernicki, Ka- ren Bell, Brian Laubscher, Amy Gillner, David Shaqfch, Particia zanko, Stephanie DeVaney. I Bossong, Karen Ott. Sigma Iota Epislon Front Row: Paul Momros, Piovesan-Sec., dowski-Pres., Barbara Collier- VPres., Don Vano-Treas. Sec- ond Row: Kevin Leadbeater, john Daley, Cory Harmon, Ka- ren Temoyan, Tracy Barge, Robert Horst, Rick Hellman. Back Row: Daniel Scarbrough, j.D. Higginbotham, jeffrey Dreyer, Rick Nelson, Paul Cwalina, Robert Moncavage. Supenor Students Honored High Standards For Admittance Result In A Rewarding Experience -by Rich Andrulis grams to enhance the aca- demic aspects of management, programs to enhance the professional aspects of management, individual honors and recognitions, and future plans. The oldest honor soci- ety on campus, Parmi Nous had no set specifi- cations for determining membership. Parmi Nous' main function was to pro- vide social gatherings and recognition for seniors who possess leadership skills. Many times a member was someone who had done a great deal for another organization but went unrecognized. The tapping process con- sisted of current members discussing who they per- sonally knew that they felt would make a good member. President Mat- thew jameson explained, e398 l When looking for new members, we try to find people who, in their own special way have made a positive impact on Penn State. jameson explained the society's feelings, i There is a simple reason why we are a secret honor society. The bond that is formed between us is one born out of a mutual love of Penn State, and there is no need for external recognition. While many honor so- cieties existed to recog- nize academic achieve- ment in specialized areas, Omicron Delta Kappa re- warded those students who excelled in more than one capacity. Mem- bers not only had to maintain high academic standards, but they must also achieve excellence in one other field, such as athletics, the performing arts, communication and mass media, or student government. Omicron Delta Kappa members worked Closely with faculty members who were members dur- ing their undergraduate days. Organizational events for the past year included participation in the academic fair and a drive to revitalize the so- ciety and increase overall visibility. Alpha Epsilon Delta provided an opportunity to recognize those Stu- dents who excelled in the medical fields. To help these prospec- tive medical practioners, Alpha Epsilon Delta, sponsored a physicianT student pairing for a day. Those physicians who re- sponded to Alpha Epsilon Delta's invitation were as- signed a student for a day. The role of the student was entirely up to the physician. Some students just watched the physi- cian conduct a daily rou- tine; others were actually given a small role. As a service to the community, Alpha Epsi- lon Delta participated in a daffodil sale to benefit the American Cancer So- ciety. The society also held a blood-pressure screening exam for people concerned about high blood pressure. The scope of the honor societies varied widely in terms of both the mem- berships and the activities. However, there did exist some similarities among all of the organizations. All of the groups ex- pressed a desire to help the community, to give back something to the people that had helped the students reach their achievements. 9 Members of Parmi Nous, the oldest honor society on cam- pus, gather fot an evening of fun at an apartment party. v-by Kathy Mull:n :tzthose Students who like to it Y and to contribute to char- 12th? Golden Key sponsored ' Secmdy-a-thon to Support the 0nd Mile Fund. Welcome! All present members of Sigma Iota Epsilon were re- quired to present a short wel- coming speech to the incoming members. BEEEE jamey Perry. who served as the Mike Man for two years. ex- cites a homecoming crowd. He now serves as Vice-President for Parmi Nous. For fun, excitement, and a good time, members of Parmi Nous gathered together after their secret meetings for some socializing. -by Tony Pncciom Omicron Delta Kappa main- I Layout-Rich Andrulis tains Strong ties with faculty members who were members during their undergraduate days. Parmi Nous Front Row: Erin Casey. Lisa Tait, Amy Mandcr- ino, Matthew jamcson-Prcs., Matthew Majikes, Mary Scan- eHo. Beth Doluisio. Seamd Row: Krissa Ritcnbaugh, Ken Berkeley, Orphalinc Snleh. Jos Zukowski, Daw Bittncro Moby Caldwell. Bxck Row: John ,Cory. Rick Gerery. Bob Taylor. Omicron Delta Kappa From R0w:Marian Gloskev-Sec Let McLaughlin-Vpres.. john Dal. rymple-Pres., Lori Spossey. Treas. Second Row: GoKo Nel- son. Chris Levin, Brian McConnell. Steve Black. John Childs, john D'Aloisio, Kim I I -C4rl Wolf Smdios Daley, Ruth Follmcr, Amy ' Manderino. Back Row: Sandra Melson,jim Trainer. Laura Litw tle, jDA Higginbotham, Mikc Pirrotta, Bethany Btabour, Timothy Weiss, Laura Deihl. Kris Zwycewicz. Alpha Epsilon Delta Front Row: Michelle Hanobik-Pres,. Michael Bosak-Trcasu Samay Shah-Sec., Brian McConnell. Second Row: Kimberly Hudak, -Cul Wolf SKUleS Dennis Hsieh, David oLoeper, Stephanie Mackeyo Dun Baker. Back Row: Andrew Dellapi. Maria Witmer. Hamayun Minn, john Scherer, Robert LaCarea. Tai-Wen Chen. Joyce Stohler. -Cltl Wolf Studios Kern Grad Center Committed To ; Meeting The Demands Of A Growing Graduate Student Body And Benefiting All -by Amy Davis T he Kern Graduate Center, located beside the Nittany Lion Shrine, near Recreation Hall, reflected the fierce pride and determination of the shrine in the quality graduate education offered. The five-story build. ing, built in 1969, includ- ed a commons. cafeteria, lounge and art gallery. The cafeteria at Kern provided another place on campus for students to eat. This added op- tion allowed some variety in the campus lunch diet The art gallery exhibited posters depicting research done by grad students. In March, an exhibition of graduate research was held. One could always find exhibitions in the front display cases. The building was named after Professor Frank Kern, dean of the Graduate School from 1922:1950 and a botany professor. Kern was built because the growth of -by Leslie Buyers The lobby of Kern Graduate Center provided a place for graduate students and under- graduates from all disciplines to socialize and talk. the graduate student body demanded a separate building, Charles L. Hosler, jr., vice-president for Research and clean of the Graduate School said. Most colleges and uni- versities didn't even have a graduate school let alone 9,000 total students enrolled. Those schools which had graduate schools would have been hard-pressed to find an elaborate one like ours. The cafeteria, renovat- ed during fall semester, offered an alternative to the HUB and dining halls as a place to dine and so- cialize on campus. Hosler noted, The Kern cafete- ria provided a setting that focused more on faCulty and the grad students. Rodney Thompson com- pared the good quality to the HUB and decided. The HUB food was bet- ter but this was adequate. Our main objective was to improve the serv- ing area and seating facil- ities, Paul Scanon, food supervisor at Kern cafete- ria said. We took out the barriers to give us more room for increasing our menu and specialties, he added. In the Center, the grad students found a quiet study area. Kern was not hectic like the HUB since nothing was located at that end of campus except for academic buildings. Lynee Bennett said. Un- dergraduates used Kern too. Of Course, the Cen- ter catered to grad stu- dents, but undergrads re- laxed here. The cafeteria and other resources were for everyone, Magdalene Ntonados said. Hosler noted that many pro- grams, events, films and lectures were aimed at all students. Originally, the building was intended to house the entire graduate school, but expansion of the Col- lege of Business changed those plans; the Econom- ics Department obtained the fourth and fifth floors. In the future, the Center would like to house and educate more students to prepare them for life. It was a big help for me, Rhonda Nunn, a grad student said. The grad student office provided a lot of information. I got information there on health insurance, thesis information and the other basic things specifically related to graduate stu- dents; I thought the Cen. ter benefited all who used - it,' she concluded. Q -by Leslie Buyers -by jeff Breitcnsttin BE ND BH C5 A place for just about every- thing, the Kern Grad Center When art work is not displayed. frequently houses many exhibi- other departments take their tions, including one for gradu- turn and hang posters explain- ate research. ing the research in their held. -by Leslie Baycts Many students preferred Kern ! Layout-Rich Andrulis Building over the HUB as a place to study because it was away from all the hustle. 401 Making Careful Choices Grad Fair Offers Students A Chance To Explore Continuing Educational Opportunities -by Laurie Martin Confusion and doubt are well known emotions on any college campus. As enjoyable as those four years may be, one question lingered in the minds of most stu- dents: What will I do with the test of my life? For students nearing gradua- tion, such feelings were amplified. To what type of job did your major lead? What were your chances of landing that first position? Particularly for those students in highly specialized majors, life after graduation seemed full of uncertainty. In order for such stu- dents to become more marketable, many decided to attend graduate school. However, selecting a pro- gram that was tailored to an individual's needs was e402 difficult. One activity scheduled by the Gradu- ate Student Association IGSAL helped make that choice a little easier. The Graduate School Fair is offered by GSA as a service to undergradu- ates, explained GSA president Allison jones. The fair is a way to find out what Opportunities are out there. An estimated twelve hundred students attend- ed the fair. For many, the representatives and infor- mation provided a clearer understanding of how to reach their goals. I'd like to earn an MBA to sup- plement my engineering degree, said josef Call. I was able to get some ad- vice to reach that goal at the fair. One hundred seven schools from around the country participated. Each school sent representa- tives and displayed infor- mation designed to an- swer students' questions and provide information on programs, admissions policies, and financial aid. Attending the fair was better than writing to dif- ferent schools, Call con- tinued I even got infor- mation on schools I had never thought of before. Being able to ask direct questions was also a plus. I Came back knowing a lot more than ifI had just written for catalogues. Preparing the program was a year long challenge for GSA. The group be- gan planning for the fair shortly after the previous one had ended. Prepara- tion required the cooper- ation of the entire GSA executive board. ex- plained jones. About ten or twelve people worked with me Closely, but eventually everyone got involved. jones believed this was an important service to be offered at University Park. It is very expensive to travel to Pittsburgh or Philadelphia for similar fairs, she explained. Since most fairs are held during the week, they can cut into valuable class time. GSA benefited from the fair as well. We re- cieved a lot of visibility, commented jones. Working on it gave us all a tremendous amount of experience. The opportunity pro- vided by GSA aided many undergraduates in reach- ing their goals. All the students who attended had an Opportunity to see what's out there. Thanks to GSA, some of the con- fusion and doubt was gone. -by Rob Fischtf One hundred and seven displays may seem a bit overwhelming, but for the inquisitive students it is a gold mine of potential help. BEEEE If. after speaking with the university representatives, interested students could request more information on specific programs. The GSA Grad Fair offers information not only on other graduate programs, but also on Penn State's graduate school and GSA itself. -by Rob Fischer . J. W i V, i. 29'1 ' x413 RV ? gt..- r . i H .x , m'; h. i .117 ? $55 $in ii :.- :r',,.,7 i iix:;:..,'::'ig Vi a 'wxv X May Vx' i :23;- -by Rob Fischer . DuQUESNE UNIVERSITY -by Rob Fischer An ideal opportunity to learn about specialized, alternative schools, the Grad Fair offers information on a full range of programs, from the largest to -by Rob Fischer the smallest college. In addition to providing The presenCe of graduate i Layout-Cheryl Napier Personal answers. the Grad school representatives helps Fair offers an ideal students by pointing out Opportunity for students to important factors in each gather information. program and detalis which 403 otherwise might be missed. Learning InA New Country Foreign Graduate Students Experience Many New Challenges At Penn State -by Marcy Smith Foreign graduate students began with the basics when they decided to study abroad. They learned a new lan- guage, associated with people from different cul- tures. and left behind their family and friends. Veronica Saunero from Bolivia considered repre- senting her country an honor. It was difficult at times though. You were placed in the category of all Bolivians. If you did something, people would say, 'That's the way Bo- livians are; that's the way they all act.' Sometimes I liked to be considered myself, not Bolivian. Iranian Parviz Hatami exclaimed, Representing my country was not easy because of the political The Office of International Programs Lounge acts as a meeting and study lounge for joel Dikgole and Moses Remantsi iSouth Africal. situation. People had hard feelings, yes, but once I got the opportunity to speak to them, I con- vinced them I did not represent my country's government. I could at- tract some sympathy for my people. I felt very comfortable in my de- partment. The professor I worked for was very sin- cere and did not where I Came from. The language barrier was another difficulty to overcome. Yukata Gozu from japan explained, I found some people were less willing to understand people with heavy ac- cents. They don't want to take the time, even though English is my na- tive language, added Rory Fraser from the Ca- ribbean. In Europe I had enough of the basic En- glish language to under. stand. Most people with Anglican languages or Roman have an accent but are understandable, Bart Lipkins from Bel- gium explained. Saunero added, I came here knowing English, but you always have trouble with English. Gozu interject- ed. In some classes I did have difficulty hearing and understanding the teachers. Some had southern accents or Care -by Tony Piccioni The lounge is like a home away from home for Meftuni Yekeler ITurkeyy and Ramazan Guney lTurkeyli mumbled their English. Admittance to study abroad was varied for each individual. Lipkins had difficulty receiving his enrollment. uIt was tough to convince the university to allow me to enroll. The best way to get in is with reference letters from your old uni- versity. Saunero de- clared, Entering was not hard for me, although I do believe that it is diffi- cult to apply from my Country. I had no trouble because I went to an American college for my BA. Fraser said, The hardest point for my en- trance was to get official immigration papers to al- low me to study. The foreign students became involved with or- ganizations to meet other individuals. Lipkins joined the European Club to meet other foreign stu- dents and also to meet Americans. Saunero ex- plained, It was difficult to intermingle with Americans. The first se- mester is always the hard- est. You have to acclima- tize. I didnt have too much difficulty becoming involved because I associ- ated with other foreign students more than the Americans, Gozu declared. Y . .. k, ; .A .: 3:. awe Andrew Napper anlnnch works with an ultra-violct To pass time between Classes. spectrometer to measure the Yin-Hwang Lin KTaiwam activity of a Catalytic reads a magazine from his antibody. home country in the lounge. by Bub Duke Using her fluency in Spanish America has brought as an added aid, Montserrat excitement and new Piera Spaim teaches courses teChnology and ways of in her native language. living. Stella Si has adapted to both. I Layout-Lisa Chin , 405 -by Tony Piccioni -by Tony Piccioni 406 Graduates Di ider G R A D U A T E The Realization Of m bitious Goals hroughout our lives, we are continually stating, clarifying, changing and re-changing our goals. At times these goals seem unattainable and very re- Taking a break outside Boucke Building. seniors Brian Baker. Mindy Wernofski, and Mario Fernan- dez enjoy a warm Spring day a few weeks before grad- uation. For many seniors, gradua- tion was the culmi- nation of years of hard work and abi- tious goals. You never know what to expect next, said Laura Deihl of McAlister Building's Post. man Mike. Read about him on page 450. Across campus and from one end of the state to an- other, Carl Wolf Studios photo' graphs all of Penn State. For related article, see page 500. 3:5 . .493 ' W- Tahllh V; a -by Tony Picciom' - 1; mote but still they are important to us. By teaching these goals we gain a feeling of satisfaction, self-worth, and pride much like a graduate might feel after completing a sometimes trying but fulfilling college career. The pressures and expectations for students are nu- merous and sometimes difficult to overcome. But, when we finally triumph and reach that goal of graduation, then we know that we have accomplished a great achievement. As every student can testify, wishing will not bring success but planning, persistence, and a burn- ing desire will. Defeat may test some but it need not stop them because for every obstacle there is a solution. Graduating from Penn State assures the fact that stu- dents have tackled many obstacles in pursuit of their goals. By demonstrating the fact that we can achieve the goal of college graduation proves that we possess a great potential to attain other meaningful and worth- while goals. Whatever we can conceive and believe, we can achieve. The challenge of responsibility to ourselves and to others will constantly test us. Hopefully, though, we will affirm our goals, go after them, and never designate self- , limitations. To accomplish great things, we must not only act, but also dream; not only plan but also believe. E D I T O R Beth Doluisio Graduates Divider The tradition no Penn Stater can forget, walking past Old Main in the fall. Unforgettable Traditions e-by Karen Rasmussen I was young and naive once. It was the summer after high school graduation. The lazy days of summer Stretched before me and I was happy; I knew that Come Fall, I would be going to college. just the mere thought of college conjured up images of football games. parties, a roommate who would undoubtedly be my closest friend and confidante, and freedom from my weleeaning but hopelessly old-fashioned parents. Living in this haze of summer bliss, I scarcely noticed signs that hinted I was in for more than just enjoying the life of decadence. First of all, there was that white piece of paper that arrived in my mailbox. Classes, I thought. That's where you meet people and find out where the parties are, right? Occa- sionally, words such as library and study crept into conversations with my parents. but I brushed them off as something in the distant future that I , , 1 Probably wouldn't concern me much I I ' ' I I ' '4 . .t anyway. For months I drifted in a daze. Suddenly. the end of August was -.' . upon me, and with a terrifying jolt, I 1v ; V ' ' 3' was thrust into the jarring reality of . '1' . .7 . Academia. 's' 7 ' at For many students. initiation to ac- . : ademic life began with a trip to the - 1 3' 7i bookstore. Rona Scott remembers. I 3: A I couldnt find any of my books. The 1;; I 4' alphabetical order starts in one place a ' , ., I ' and winds around the store so that . . . 3 ? you end up by the Spanish books a f-- when you're really looking for the Health section, 408 PSU Traditions At every football game, the Billie Band's Drum Major runs and flips to lead the team to victun'. 00 STATE!! The Lion Ambas- sadors lead thr card block abovc the Blue Band during the Alabama game. , :1 1 A II . -. 1 I n, 3 Ms. 5 Mung . w -. WV nu -by Tony Puccioni HOW can anyone forget the ulti- mate PSIY tradition . t t tailgating 3: -by Chris Swap: PSU Traditions 409 Unforgettable Traditions or only was the bookstore Confusing to first time visitors, but it became an adventure for many each time they ventured into it. Their aisles are too smallf' said Lynn Haubcr. People: decide to have a conversation and you have to practi- cally Climb over them to get through. After buying books, the next obvi- ous step was attending class. Getting there was half the fun, especially on these rainy days for which Happy Valley is so famous. I love the pud- dle in front of MCAlliStert joked Lynn Iiaubcr. NWhilc you're trying to avoid poking out someonc's eye: with your umbrella, a Car comes by and rewards you for your honesty. Once one finally arrived at class. he or she was fiaCcd with a new prob- lemrthc awesome size. Who could ever forget their first excursion into Schwab Auditorium with three hun- dred other students! Michele Agos- tinclli said. Big classes don't bother me so much if. I sit where I'm com- fortablc. Larger classes also provided many students with entertainment. Deb Siczka said, I love watching people pull out a Collegian and start reading in the middle of class. This serious student pours over her books while studying in the HUB Fishbowl. At times, this school seems to b8 an endless sea of umbrellas and puddles. i 410 psu Traditions The Campus Loop bus 5mm was a great way to get to Class when it was pouring 0r snowing outside mr if you just didn't feel like wulkinp. -by Anthony Picciom -by Anthony Piccioni Classes in Schwab Audito- rium with 900 other sleepy students will not soon be forgotten. -by Anthony Piccion; PSU Traditions 411 Unforgettable Traditions lthough buying hooks and attending class were part of aca- demic life. most of. a student's time devuted tn intellectual pursuits was studying Earl Kemliort explained I spent many a lonely night in Pattee. Many students discovered the ques- tiunable joys of the all-nighter. Lynn Hauber maintained, The only way to survive an all-nighter is with a case of Diet Pepsi. For jill Merisku, the worst part is living through the next day. Despite claims of marathon study sessions, many students admitted try- ing to escape homework just as often if not more. For many, this was syn- onymous with food. Eating and studying go together, said Michele Agustinelli. If you don't feel like studying. eat. Your mind wanders and you let it wander to food. He- sides gaming themselves, others tried a variety of other methods to avoid the buuks. ranging from waitingHy for the one-liner to Bon Jovi singulongs. Some students even discovered new depths of creativity in themselves. Alix Moriarty revealed. W'hen I want to avoid studying, I dress-up weird. It's a great tension release I still may be young and naive. hut despite the rain, large Classes. and late nights. I wouldn't have done it differ- ently: While the academic traditions in which we all participated were not the best times of our livesi our time in Happy Valley wouldn't have been the same without them. After all, we have yet to torture our Children with horror stories of college life in the good UlLl days. 412 PSU Traditions Th. -by Kathy Mullcn WM IS residence hall room, in '18 Sinfazmd loft, helps make study- 23 21 llttlu lcss painful. Xg Grilled stickies m m Diner Senior Open'ng LaYOUt one of the best smdy breaks in mwn. Beth DOlUiSiO wby Andrew Bevec Eating and studying. thc fa. tal combinatinn that lads to all of those extra puunds: Studying nutsidr the HI'B on .1 warm day, juhn Iiarringrr smlks up SONIC sun. PSU Traditions 413 he College of Agri- culture prepared its grad- uates for a wealth of op- portunities and careers. , No longer wcrc Ag grad- uates limited to running family farms. When any- one mentions Agriculture, people only think of farming, explained Mari- anne Dobbs, Agricultural Administration. The College of Agri- culture, in conjunction with the College of Engi- neering, offered a major in Agricultural Engineer- ing. The College also workcd with the College of Business and Offered an Agricultural Business Management major. Stu- dents developed a spe- cialization in either the technical aspect of agri- culture or a facet of business. In addition to these majors the College of.- fercd majors in fields such as Horticulture, Entomol- ogy, Forest Produas, En- vironmental Resource Management. and Plant Science. Through these majors graduates were prepared for fields not generally thought of as belonging to traditional agriculture. No matter what stu- . . ,. mg ;, . I - v V' ' . ' , Ii f i i A .i . . .. wmu ., i... dents prepared for. thc ; ; . 1,533,? . . I573. 5$;W College of Agriculture. guaranteed an excellent education and a wide sc- . i lection of opportunities. ' ii - ...:?J3 n$x'- Colle e Of Agriculture . d. 7 hy Chm Swift 414 Agriculture Frank S. Albinson, Sussex NJ, AN PR Philip R. Anderson. State Collcgc, D PR jamcs L. Balliet. Wapwallopen, E R M Robert H. Barlow. Dravosburg. AGRO Michael Stephen Baronnrr, Hollidaysburg, HORT Vicki Teresa Baschore, Mrchanicsburg. AG ED Mark E. Benson, Lewistown. AG M Lisa A. Brudney, Valencia AN BIOSC Barry Gordon Bruyn Pine Bush NY AG SC John T. Burrus Brodheadsville HORT David Laurence Campbell Easton. E R M Roy S. Campbell. Blairsville. AG ED Todd L. Capela. State College, AG BM Roland S. Carney. DuBuis. E R M Erskine Hamilton Cash II. Centre Hall, AN PR Ray Kwang En Chu Export FD SC Andrew Scott Cobum, Paramus NJ HORT Carl A. Curtis Landisburg, AGB Deborah Darwin. Pittsburgh. AG SC George W. DeMers, Dillsburg, D PR David A. Despot, Altoona, HORT Natalie Rae Dreibelbis, Bemvillc. HORT Cheryl SE Englert, Bridgevillc. AN PR Debra Cille Erway, Genesce. HORT Diane M. Evangelism, Philadelphia. P T M Pamela Eve Felouzis. Aliquippa, WILDL SC jonathan Earl Fetter, Lebanon, ENT Mark B. Fiely, Townville. HORT Lester Scmt Fisher, Duncannon. AG BM Dana D. Fire, Glasspon, AN BIOSC Gwenn M Flickingcr Clcuna. WILDL SC Mark D. Fournier Easmn E RM Diane A. Gawel, Stamford CT. HORT Sandra Ann Haney, Plum Boro, AN BIO chorah L. Haradzin, IrwinM ANPR john 5. Hartman. Turbotville. AG SC Mark W. Haus. Coopersburg. E R M David Eric Hclbling, Pittsburgh, AG BM M. Gary Helm, Reading, HORT Kelly James Herrick, Sandy Lakr, AG EC Alecia M. Higginbotham. Washington, FD SC Michelle Hinds, Bloomsbury. FD SC Ryan 1.. Hockensmith. Ncwvillr, AGRO Joseph Daniel Hollenshead. Necdmmr. D PR Gerald james Hughes, Derry, AG ED Ronald Steven Hughes. Endicott NY. WILDL SC Melanie Sue jeffers. Stroudsburg. AG Lori SMJenks. Denver, AG SC Denise Ljones. Allentown, AN PR William E Keefer. Scottdale. WILDL SC Paul D. Kersch. Glenrus, FD SC judy C. Kim, Zionsville, FD SC Jeffrey M. Kirasic. West Mimin, AG john joseph Knapka. Brookville MD. AN PR Agriculture 415 416 Agriculture DOWN AND DIRTY WORK I I ooking over the roll- ing hills of Centre County, this fram handhtudent learns the hands on practical expe- riences necessary to know in order to successfully manage a farm and its animals. Layout-Beth Doluisio James S. Kreider. Manheim. AG BM john Francis Krueger. Clark Green. E R M Michael A Kuhns, Middleburg. AG EC Barb Lynn Layton. Spruce Creek. FD SC Carolyn jo Leahey. Alumna. AG Dagny J, Leininger. Wyomissing. AN BIO William R, Lewis, Montrosc, AG SC Nancy L. Lowry. Phoenix ND. HORT Lisa R. Lusk. Charleroi. D PR janicc A. Mahler, Hooversvillt. AG SC Peter J Maille. Eric. E R M Gregury A. Manccny. Somerset, AG ECHi SOC jcffrey Lee Martin. Ephrata. AG ED Helen Ann McCahon, Downingtown. AN 810 Cynthia C. McDeviu, Broomnll, E R M Cynthia Catherine Mchvitt. Broomall, E R M Terry L. McGinnis, Alroom. AN BIO Thomas jcffrey McGraw. Burgmsxown, AG BM jamcs Michael Meittinis. Mill Neck NY, AG SC john Harris Manges. Watsontown, AN PR John David Merenick, Warren. AG BM Robert E. Mikcsell, Marion Center. AN PR David Anthony Mike, Pittsburgh, W L S Eric H. Miller. Carlisle. AN BIO Eric B. Milstein. Wallingford, AG BM Lance S. Mitchell. Venus, D PR Sherryn L Moon. Springfield. FD SC Kathleen Ann Mooney. Pottstown, W L S Thomas Lee Morgan, Transfer, HORT Renee M. Mullowney, Churchville, AG BM William C. Naylm. New Stanton, F P Rebeca Ann Neal, Gap, AG SC Renee Lynn Nestor. Export. PTYSC Kyle Lee Nicholas, Easton, AG M Michael S. O'Neill, Nonhumbcrland. AG BM Christine Fare! Osarczck. Spring Mills. AN BIO jill Overmier, Lansdale. E R William Thomas Palmer, jr.. Bernvillc. AG SC joyce Ann M. Paranich, Aston. W L S Michael W. Park. St. Mary's, E R M Dale David Parsing. Bath, AN 810 Dianne M. Petrunak. Summerhill, PLTSC Agriculture 417 AGRICULTURE GROWS AT PENN STATE F enn State's Ag. Are- na is the home of Ag Progress Days and the annual Hor- ticulture Show at which hundreds of flowers, shrubs, and trees are shown. 114 -by Ch The College of Agriculture's green houses grow an impressive array of plants, including these geraniums. til Swope The college also has a prize herd of cattle for use in its Dairy Science programs. Layout-Beth Doluisio 418 Agriculture -by Chris Swept john Walter Plank. North Huntington. HORT James R. Polansky. Lebanon NJ, FD SC jon 5. Rachael, State College. W L 5 Kevin C. Ramaley, Coatesville, AG BM Gedcon Joseph Rath. Oaklyn NJ, AG BM Douglas M. Reach, Downingtown, HORT Daniel Eric Ressler, Ephrata, AGRO Thomas Arthur Roach.jr., Erie, HORT Marin C. Roblin. Myrtle Beach SC. AN PRO Carmen joseph Rodin, Philadelphia, HORT Bruce A. Roy. Gillett. AG M john Kirk Ruffmg, Verona, E R M Dawn R. San Filippo. Cedar Grove NJ, FD SC Craig Marvin Savage, Kutztown, FD SC Sharon Lynn Savaren, Glassport, HORT Michael Lynn Schlegel. Stcvens, AN PR Ellen Marie Schleicher. Bethlehem. AN PR judy Ann Sefchick, Pittsburgh W L S Charles R. Scidcl, Lenhartsvillc. D PR William Alan Seipt, Lansdale, D PR Jeffrey Allan Shoener. Pine Grove. AGRO Marko R. Sims, Vineland NJ. AN BIO Diane K. Simpson. New Castle. AG BM Renee Ellen Snyder, Lititz. AG SC Thomas E. Sokol, Canonsburg. AG M Elizabeth Ann Stacy. Holden MA. AN BIO Sharon Renee Stapleton, Westford MA. HORTfBUS David N. Staz, Lewisberry. FD SC jonnne Stellingwcrf, Berlin, AGRO Thomas A. Stinner. Allentown, AN BIO Tracey Ann Streeter. Philadelphia. AG BM Susan Annette Swartz, Lcwistown, E R M Lewis Ray Taylor, Warriors Mark, AG ED David Wayne Troutman. EVCI'CH, D PR Nancy J. Veres, Mahaffey, AG SC Amy Jo Wenz, Millersburg. PTYSC Ginnie A. Wilcox, Titusville. AN PR Kathy Ellen Wilf, Philadelphia, AN BIO Laurie Anne Winwnrd. State College, FD SC Linda Marie Wormcr, Havertown. AN BIO Kimberly jo Workinger, Guilfod CT. AG BM Stephanie Ann Zanieski, Pittsburgh, HORT Agriculture 419 l f; I z '33 t's impossible to be an architecmre major and not pull an all-nighter, claimed Michael Chris- tiansen. Henry Guarriello agreed, It's different from other majors. The first year is real conceptu- al. It's called 'Breaking the Mindset.' The second year you're starting to in- tegrate pragmatics. My second year I designed a house for a half-man, haif-beast creature. The work the first half of the third year is usually a pragmatic project, and the second half is foreign study or work study. The fourth year is a lot of competitions like the Stewartson. Penn State has traditionally done very well in it. Fifth year is the thesis year. He add- ed. You spend about 40- 60 hours a week in the studio to just to finish classwork. One group of fourth year architecture students worked on a project de- scribed by Alice Chun as a life-sized version of what originated from a small plastic piece of a telephone jack. The ini- tial rcquesr was to inhabit the piece, explained their professor Ben Nicholson. Composed mainly of scrap. one of its most striking features was a re- producrion of Girl with a Turban by Vermeer. -bY Anthony PicCiUN 420 Arts 64 Architecture Gregory Allan Akt. Alumna, LARCH Mark Ambmsune, Allendale NJ. ARCH Christine Banasiak. Clark NJ. ART janicc M. Hartley. Wilkes Barre. ART joan LA Beggy. Pittsburgh, ART Scott L Boyen Denverx ARCH Micheal S. Christensen. State College, ARCH Brenda K. Clapper, Montmse, ART Paula Marie Connor. Hummelsrown, ARCH Julie E. Coon. Mcrion Station. THEA Douglas A. Delkcr, Eatontown NJ, THEA Augusto R. Delerme. Hollidaysburg, LARCH Kathleen A Downes. Newtown Square. ART Jolie A. Elder, York. ART Patrice A. Frankuvich, Glenshaw. LARCH Beth T. Gosnell. New Bern NC. THEA Rodney G, Grozier. Bloomsburg, ARCH Ann JA Gruss. Latrobe. ART Henry j. Guarrirllo, Newtown, ARCH Mark A. Hackcnburg. Selinsgrove. LARCH Thomas j Heancy. Clarks Summit, MUSIC Marijo chncssy, Audubon. ART john D. Hershey, Lancaster, LARCH john RA Hoke 111. Reading, ARCH Jill E. Holland. Mahmmn, LARCH Micharl R. Horace, Philadelphia, ART Suzanne M. Hoy Pine Grove ARCH Davidj. Hull Dickson CiryT Travis Antonic Huth Hillsdalc Ni ALARC H jnyce I. Idzik Chadds Ford A ED Edward joseph Karcewski, Collegevillc, LARCH Nicholas Karides, Starr Collegr. ART Melissa Ann Kelly. Clarks Summin LARCH Carolyn '10 Keown. Reynoldsvillc. ART Jeffrey S, Knoll, Syosset NY. ARCH Caryl A. Koval, l,ignnier. A ED Sang W. Lee. Havertown. AR'IYLARCH William Edmund Livingston, Alumna. THEA Susan L. Martin, Downingtown. LARCH Charles E. McCarthy. Greenwhich CT. ART Sandra E. Melsnn. Wescosvillc. MU ED Richard A Miller II. Flemingwn. MU ED Elizabeth Murray, Honesdalr. ART Allison Elaine Ong. Oradcll NJ. ARCH Donna Lynn Paar, Bcthlchem. A ED Lawrence j. Payne, Pittsburgh, ARCH Paul A. Pcndzick, Allentown. LARCH Donna Sue Perms. Greenvillc, ARCH Morgan S. Piercr, State Collcgc, LARCH john R. Pipe r Jr. Waynesborm MU ED David Christopher Powlen HagersrownH MD. LARC H jodi Karin Prussin Fairfxeld CT AR Stacy lynn Ruck Camp Hill ART HH Stacie A. Reilly. Philadelphia. ART Arts and Architecture 421 DESIGN AND FORM 7 413' D m Saw nc Working rm a paper model, a fourth-year Archrtecture major de. signs a fuII-seale facade fur the En- gineering I'nitse ong hours. Long nights, T0 the many Archi- tecture and Landscape Ar- chitetture majors who en- dured these nt'CeSSitics. the committment was worth it. In order to the best training pussihle, it was receive net'essury for design majors to do courses, SOITIL'tl'ling that rer immeasurable well in their studio quired time. devotion and patience, In-elass critques of an in- dividual's work occurred fre- quently and designers had to intelligently defend their theory. Innovative ideas and designers usually retreived their due praise. Benn.v :lhlt t0 aCCCpt con- structive triticism was un- uther benefit of these artisti- cally demanding programs. Benefits that made the com- mittment wurthwhile In the An lnteuure studins m Mgr- neermu ant C future .rrthltetts PCYYVCKY dvxslluns thdt range from 50. U! f It t' IarAhcateti hnmvsx tn hmldlnlux At one 01' the design pimupx two designers receive feedbaek from both the and classrmnes. instructnrs their 422 Arts at ArchiteCture Shelley A. Rosen. York. ART Mark A Russo, johnsmwn, LARCH Robert D. Scnrdellette. State College. LARCH Danielj Schlcgcl. Millersburg. LARCH Stephen S Schustcr, Clark. LARCH james F. Siegl, Lafayette Hill, THEA -by Anrhnny Piccioni Michael j. Sinkovich, Pottsvillc, MU ED Christopher M. Sitter, Erie, LARCH Margaret E. Slater. Perkiomcnvillc. MU ED Kevin B. Soergc-l, Bradford Woods, LARCH Patricia Ry Somers. Stat: Collegt, MU ED Timothy R Stephan, Bethlehem, MU ED Charles 1. Strodoski. Springfield, LARCH Michael F. Sullivan. Ocennpon NJ, LARCH jamcs Swanik. Wampum. A Donna M Thompson, Brooklyn NY. ART Paul A. Vincelli, Montreal Quebec. G ARTS Albert G. Werner. Stau- College. A ED Kristine M. Wilson. Grecnsburg, ARCH Hobart j. Wingard, Duncansville, LARCH Sara D, Wolfe. Pittsburgh LARCH VW Amhuny P11110111 Layout Karen Tillmm Kimberly S. Wood, Hamburg. LARCH Kevin G. Young, Warriors Mark. ART Margaret A Zwally, DuBois, ART Kim M. Zwycewicz, Freehold NJ, A ED Arts 3: Architecture 423 ! response to the changing needs in the business world, such as more international mar- kets and increasing reli- ance on computers, the College instituted a new curtiCulum which affecr- ed entering freshmen. The change students liked the most was a decrease in the number of credits re- quired for graduation from 134 to 128. The new system also introduced an international business emphasis. Also, major dc- partments developed Courses with computer applications relevant to that major. The major field requirements be- came more stringent, call - ing for twelve credits at the 400 level. Application to the Col. lege was high. The Col- lege's approximate 5670 students increased by 350 from the previous year, We're probably going to start being more seleCtive in admissions and en- trance t0 majors, com- mented Susan Winck, Administrative Director of the Undergraduate Program Office. The College also had an eye toward the future. We're thinking of devel- oping somethingsin the major fields that involves communication inStruc- tion, explained Winck. :Lml-l 1.1M -. J Collee Of Business Administtin m .VM hM l: W33: -hy Andrew BCWf 424 Busmcss Sandra K. Abel. Srmudsburg. MKTG jill E. Abrams, Pottsmwn, ACCTG Lisa j. Aburachis. Erie, B LOG Stephanie j. Achcnbach, Nazarcth. B LOG Beth A. Adams. Lancaster. B LOG William A. Adams, Sinking Spring. MKTG Amy L. Addis. Bellefontc. B LOG Michelle L. Adore, Newtown Square. MKTG Sheryl L. Alpnugln Levittown. MIS Kevin A Akc. State College, ACCTG Joseph J. Altavilla. Wilkes-Barre, MKTG Michael D. Ambrose, Tamaqua. ACCTG Carl S. Amici, Philadelphia. FIN jnmes H. Anderson, Huntington NY, FIN Kathy 8. Andersun, Mechanicsburg, MKTG Robin Y. Anderson, Havertown, ACCTG jennifcr M. Angle. Pittsburgh. MIS Richard j AntonieuL Glensidr. B LOG Donna M. Ardim: Gibsunia, MKTG Christina M. Argems. Philadelphia. MKTG Evan A. Artz, Williamsmwn. QBA Dennis M. Arcuedo, Patterson CA, ACCTG Christopher M Backus. Margaw FL. ECON Eric S Bahnscn, Upper Saddle River NJ, MGMT Sally j. Bahr, York. ACCTG Jason W. Baker. Lima. B LOG Vincent E. Baker, Mcchpon. B LOG Dawn j. Balletto. Greentown, MKTG Amy T. Balm, Duquesne, MKTG Karen L. Banks. Shavertown, ACCTG Beth A. Barcelona, Easr Aurora NY. MKTG Kelly S. Barclay, Lehighton. ACCTG Kenneth 13. Ban, Philadelphia. R EST Eric N. Barson. Philadelphia, MGMT Mark j. Bartosh Sewickley, FIN John F. Bastian, Haddonfield NJ. ACCTG Karen L. Baum, Philadelphia, MKTG Diane E. Bauman. Slam College, FIN Diane E. Bean. Clairton. ACCTG Sally A. Bean. Hershey, MKTG Colleen M. Becker, Philadelphia, ACCTG john D. Behm. Hatboro, R EST Robert J. Bchr, Pittsburgh. FIN Barbara B. Bell, Sharon, MKTG Lisa A. Belsey. Altoona. ACCTG Raymond A. Bcnacci. Fairvicw, B LOG Elaine M. Bcrchin, Mimin. MKTG Mark S. Benolini, Sram College, MKTG Melissa Bcuc. Sewickley, MKTG Mark A. Bcvevino, Warren. ACCTG Robert R Bibcl, Ruf'l'sdale. ACCTG Kimberly A. Bielinski, Scranton, B LOG Carol A. Bicrncsscr. Cheswick, B LOG Deborah A. Bindscil. Eric, ACCTG Business 425 426 Kimberly A. Birch, Newtown, ACCTG Barbara A. Bischoff, Wayne, MKTG David B. Biuncr. Pittsburgh, ACCTG David A. Black, Charltmi. B LOG Stacy A. Black. Glastonbury CT, MKTG David C. Blanchet, Mahwah NJ. OPMGT James W. Blaztk JL. Greensburg. B LOG Cheryl J Block, Philadelphia, MKTG Adam Blumbcrg, Fairless Hills, 8 LOG Christian A. Bloom, Mrmmursvilltu MGMT Richard H Bium, Warrninsn-r, B LOG Gregory C. 8031. Port Allegany, ACCTG Gary P. Bogacki. Laurcldalc. MKTG Brent Wi Book, Sugzirlnaf. FIN Valerie A. Barman, New Tripoli. MKTG Kimberly A. Bnrtncr, York, FIN Ralph A. Hmm, Verona, FIN William S. Bowscri Sarvcr, MGMT Beth A. Boyer, York. ACCTG Tammy S. Boyer, Carlialc. FIN James A. Bradley, Astun, FIN Gary S. Brandeis, Humingdon Valley, ACCTG Jeannie Branscom, Marion, MKTG Steven Brazinski, Ridgway, INS Susan E, Brcsan. Cinnaminson NJ, MKTG CarolJean Broda. Uniontown. BUS Kimberly J. Brong, Peckvillc. B LOGWMGMT Anne Brookhousc, Spcncerport NY. QBA i yl M. Brooks, Aston, MKTEG Bonnie AV Bmwer, Pennington NJ, MGMT Eric S. Bmwn, Pittsburgh, MKTG Jeffrey J Brown, Pittsburgh, FIN leunard Brown Philadelphia, MKTG Mark W Brown. Midland Park NJ, FIN N'ancy E Brown Pcrkasie, MGMT Gregory L. Bmwne, Downingtnwn MGMT Brenda L. Bruwning, Windbcr, MGMT Ruben E Bron Marlton NJ, QBA Karhcrint: E3 Brunmr. Montmsc ACCTG cnad I.. Bruno Eric MKTG Natalie R. Bryant, Sicklervillc NJ,MKTE1 Kenneth R. Brzuzuwski South River NJ QBA Julie A. Buck Norwoud, B LOG Gerald C Buckwaltcr Jr., Spn'ng City, FIN Susan M. Bullurra, Washington. B LOG William B. Bunchi Philadelphia, MKTG Crystal Burden, New York NY, FIN Tracy D. Burgc, Cambridge Springs, QBA Gregnry S. Burgess, New Freedom, QBA Kristy M. Burgess. West Chester, MKTG Alex J. Burkc, Tremont, FIN Laurie J Burke. Clerks Green, ACCTG Thomas F, Burke III. Philadelphia, FIN Scan Bums, Philadelphia. AEZCTG Maria A. BurreH. Grecnsburg, MKTG Hurshel 8. Burton III, Chevy Chase MD. MKTG Scott C. Bussard, Coraopolis, R EST Jeffrey S. Butcla, Dunbar, MGMT Bret J. Butcrbaugh, Bedford, FIN Ronald J Byer. Mahanoy City, MGMT John W, Cable Jr., Mechanicsburg. ACCTG Peggy A. Cahill, Harrisburg, QBA Bonnie E. Cain, Willowgmvc. ACCTG Donald W. Cairns, Parkcsburg. INS Lisa L. Cairo. Shiremansmwn. B LOG Joseph S. Calci, Glcnsidc, B LOG Kimberly A Calhoun, Brockway, MKTG Mark C Callihan, Wyomissing, MKTG Sandra Mi Galore, Oreficld. B LOG Bernard J Campbell. Snuthampmn, B LOG Jrnnifcr M. Campbell, Pittsburgh, ACCTG Peter D Campbell. Philadelphia. ACEZTE; Danielle M. Cambrini, Plains, B LOG Business -by Marcy Smith T trepreneurs. an affiliation at. American College lintrepre- neurs, began a new venture and returned to the basics to develop their bartending seminars. There was a lot of heauracmcy to go through. Carl Sekely said, who ac- complished the majority of the paperwork. It took a long time. I started in the fall and then after the paperwork was finished, it took two months to set it up the class. Hiring bartenders to teach the class, finding the equip- ment needed, signing stu- dents up, Collecting pay ments and scheduling am available room to hold the Course took place two weeks before the Class actually started. The he Business Iin - class in hartending Students utili7e their new knowl- edge and Create unique and exwtit drinks. was a venture the members of the Club participated in and helped prepare. The Club had an extensive stuff, build- ing from the four executive officers and down to smaller committies. The aspect of Business Entrepreneurs is this: if you want t0 go out in the world and make money, it's going be tough. Wlith this Club. we can do it with your money. not someone else's. Sekely said. The intercollegian body building Competition was another venture the Club bee gan. The Competition pro- vided students with an op- portunity to compete against other students and have a great time while doing 50. major Layout'MurV Kuehn DRINKS ON ACE -by Anthony Piccmm Business 427 NITTANY NOTES SAVES STUDENTS -hy Darin Katz hcn you blew Classes off on Friday or when you slept through your morning lectures, how did you get the notes? Many students made a habit of vis- iting Nittany Notes. Conveniently located on College Avenue, Nittany Notes was founded during the 1985-1986 school yeart Its main purpose was to pro- vide high quality notes for students who missed their classes. As Hilary Gilbert commented, For just eigh- teen dollars, I bought my bi- ology notes for the entire sc- mester. And I admit that these notes are better than any notes I could have taken. This place was great! I.ayour-Bcth Buffcnmycr As Rebecca Hogancamp, a note taker for Nittany Notes, said, In order to be- come a note taker, you needed to bring in a sample of your notes and if they needed notes for that Class, the Company hired you. Then you had to type up your notes each day and bring, them to Nittany Notes by 4:00 PM the next day. We were payed 35.00 for each class. It was the easiest mon- ey I ever earned. Nittany Notes allowed students to obtain the notes from missed lectures. It was another business in Happy Valley that served many dif- ferent students in many dif- ferent ways. james Reedcr sells notes for Com- parative Literature 1085 to Iirikka Burrcchio 428 Business -by Anthony Piccioni Catherine Capuano. Bethlehem. B LOG Thomas Ms Cardosi, Norristown. MKTG Donald A, Caron jn. Saratoga Springs NY, FIN Robert W. Carey. jessup. FIN Matthew J. Case. Wind Gap, B LOG Thea Casseri, Gretna LA. B LOG joseph J. Catalina. Elizabeth, B LOG Michael B. Cavanaugh. Woodbrigdge VA, MKTG Barbara j Cavano, North East. FIN Leslie A Charles, Wexford. FIN Elizabeth T. Chen. Landisvillc, QBA Clarc E. Chisholm, Glenshaw. MKTG Wayne Ms Chiurazzi, Bcrhcl Park. MKTG Janet K. Cho, Philadelphia, OPMGT Gary C. Cinmpoli, Pittsburgh. B LOG Richard S. Cicero, Tonawanda NY, MGMT Dena Lee Cimakosky. Conyngham, MKTG William E. Ciocca, Salrsburg. OPMGT Assunta As Cirello. Bound Brook NJ, FIN Blaine E. Clapper, Duncansville. MKTG Beverly A. Clark, Wilmington DE. ACCTG Karin R. Clemons. Silverspring MD, B LOG Timorhy Ms Cliff, Fort Washington, FIN Sheila M. Clybum, Lanham MD, MGMT Michael A. Coakley. Warminster. ACCTG James M. Cones, Niles OH, MKTG William J. Coccagna, Glen Mills, FIN Henry T. Cochran III, Dawson, FIN Randy A. Coeyman, Red Lion. B LOG Kevin K. Coldiron. Harrisburg, FIN Carlos R. Coll. Newtown. FIN Barbara D. Collier. State College, MGMT Lawrence Colorito jr., Milford. FIN jocl Conaway. Allentown, ACCTG Patrick Connelly, Philadelphia. BUS Michaclj. Connor, Hummelsrown. QBA Edward S. Conway. York, ACCTG Terry D. Cooley, Eric, B LOG Marisa G. Corbett, Brnnklyn NY. FIN Drake R. Core. Pittsburgh. MKTG James W. Corkery. Philadclphia, FIN Sherry E. Corman, Bellefonte, MKTG Daniel 0. Casper, Danville, FIN Paula Ann R. Costabile, Hazleton, B LOG Patricia A, Crabtrce. Apo NY. FIN Ruben C. Craig, Pittsburgh, FIN Sharon M. Crescenzo. Edison NJ, MKTG Ronald Crosson II. Providence RI, FIN Kristen E. Cummings. Kane, QBA james F. Cunningham. Allison Park. FIN Jeffrey A. Curry, Grrensburg, OPMGT Paul R. Cwalina. Bethel Park. MKTG Kevin W. Cyphers. Bethlehem. B LOG William P. Dadio jrs, Easton. FIN Colleen P. Dahlberg, jeannctte, QBA Dennis j. Dalcssandm. Bensalem, B LOG John M. Daley, Bethel Park. FIN Paul J. Daley, Uniontown, B LOG John F. Dalrymple. Bethlehem, QBA Lawrence Dalsemer. Melrosc Park, B LOG Karen E. Darby, Silverspring MD, B LOG Gregory W. Dardaris, Philadelphia, B LOG Gregory A. Dautrich, Mohnton. MGMT Lawrcnce M. Davies. West Chester, MKTG Gregory S. Davis, Coatesville, FIN james R. Davis, Monroeville. FIN Rebecca A. Davis, Butler, B LOG George T. Dawes Lewistown. ECON Kelly A. Dawson. Pittsburgh, FIN Michael K. Day, ProsPerity, ACCTG Thomas j. Day, West Alexander. ACCTG Susan M. Deal, Pittsburgh. MKTG Marianne Defruscio, Drexel Hill. ECON Mary R. Dematty. Gettysburg, B LOG Thomas R. Deppen. Lykcns. B LOG Business 429 JAZZIN IT UP L arry Dctwilcr and Lori Henderson play their trumpets Side by side during one- of the Penn State Orchestra's rehearsals; The hxghly acdalmed Penn State jazz Band has traveled throughout the state promoting the Penn State Musxc Program to high school students. These Phi Mu Alpha saxaphonc players yazz it up after many long hours of rehearsal. Phi Mu Alpha is a music honor society On Campus. Layout Bcth Doluisio -by Barb Duke -by Barb Du kc -hy Klthy Mullen 430 Business Daniel P. DcRiancho, Start College. QBA Michael L Defina, Springfield MIS Gabrielle R. Desjardins Newtown Square MKTG Lisa A. DeStefano Marlin, OP MG Mary K. Dewees. Biglerville. MIS Brian K. DeWitt. Williamsport, MKTG Mark L. Dialectos, Wyomissing. B LOG Suzanne M. Dichtcr. Elkins Park, B LOG Lori M. Dieffenbach. Aqucbogue NY. MKTG Colleen D. Dinsmorc. New Castle, FIN Susan M. Dionise. Pittsburgh, ACCTG Cristina L. Dippery. Middleburg. MKTG David J. DiRobeno. Furlong. MKTG Margaret A. Don. Holland B LOG Jilll Dobson Wyomissing B LGO ChristoPher R. Dore. Long Valley NI MKTG Kimberly During Langhorne B LOG Ellen T. Bowling. New Philadelphia. MKTG Brian C. Downcs. Aston. ACCTG Allison A. Doyle. Greensburg, FIN Cindy LI Drane, Lower Burrell, ACCTG Lisa M. Drazdowski. Scranton. B LOG Jeffrey WI Dreyer. Chalfont. OP MGT Robert J. Dudek. Lnureldale, B LOG Patrick D. Dugan, Gibsonia. ACCTG Brian S. Dull. Mill Run, ACCTG Roseann Dumom. Springfield, ACCTG Jennifer N. Dunklin. Riverdale NY. FlNlECON James T, Eaddy. Philadelphia, FIN Stacey M. Eberly, Mechanicsburg, FIN Patricia F. Eckcn.Jacksonville FL, MKTG Michael C. Eckcrt Chestnut Ridge NY FIN Mark T Egan. Warminster, MK TG Ingrid L Ehrlich, East AmherstNY ACCTG Michael E Elias. York FIN Julie M. Ellspermanni Pittsburgh, MGMT Brett Englebreth. Fort Washington, MKTG Susan L. Eppich. East Greenwhich RI, ACCTG Suzanne Enrd. New Cin NY. BUS Stephanie S. Erb. Dnnville, MKTG Monique M. Emicson. Churchville, ACCTG Robert Erwin, Attleboro MA. FIN Sharon M. Esposizo,Johnstown. ACCTG Natalie J. Estep, Roaring Spring. ACCTG Tracy L. Evans. Tyrone. QBA Jill Iiverhan, New Kensington. MGMT Amy J. Ezard, LnnCaSter. MGMT Bradley J. Fako, Allison Park. ACCTG Christine M. Fanale. Lancaster. FIN Charles E. Farner 111. Carlisle. ACCTG Steven C. Farnesi, Philadelphia, ECON Sharon L. Farrell, Bethlehem, B LOG Matthew S. Faris. Altoona. MIS David R. Peder, Richboro. ACCTG John C Felag, Warren RI. QBA Jeffrey L. Feldmeicr. Rivervicw MI. B LOG Chris Felix, Reading, OP MGT Margaret A. Felix. Whitehall, ACCTG Angela M. Ferencuha Pittsburgh MKTG James V. Fergus Wyomissing Hills FIN Stella M Ferraro Philadelphia. MGMT Kim A. Fiddler. Brockway, MKTG Philip MI Field. Warwick. ACCTG Gina M. Filnseta, Bethlehem. MKTG Kenneth G. Finnerty. Pittsburgh, B LOG John A Fishel. Blandburg. FIN Laura E. Fithian. Broomell, MKTG Bartholomew Fitzpatrick Mullica Hill NJ. MKTG Shawn P. Flannery, Wcrnersville, FIN Derrick S Fleming, York MKTG MichaelJ. Florio Plains, ACCTG Troy A. Fodor. SpringfieldlL, MGMT Yvette M. Fonslick, Curwensville, ACCTG Kimbetly T. Ford, Springfield VA. BUS Gregory S. Fordyce, South Greensburg, B LOG Bruce A. Fox, Rydal, FIN Christopher T. Fox. North East, MIS Kathleen M. Fox. McKean, ACCTG Peter M. Fox. Cape May NJ, 8 LOG Business 431 CAREER CENTER ASSISTS STUDENTS Business 432 t1 -hy Kathy Kumlnskns nterviews and job hunting, an inevitable end to any college career. I.Infortunately. we couldn't make a living out of being Students forever. Luckily, the Career Place- ment Center in Boucke made such searches easier. It gives us a place to get in touch with some really great com- panies, so we dun't have to send out ten thousand re- sumes. said Marlyn Wisnieski. Every 'I'uesday, The Daily Collegian listed names of- companies. what positions they were offering, what ma- jors they were looking for, and when they were going to be on campus Then seniors, SeniHrs wmt anxiuusly for their re- SPCCUVC lnfCerCWS. Layout !'I'rucy BuCk or jdniors looking for an in- ternship, handed in an Inter- view Request form to fourth-Hoor Buucke the name of. the Company they were interested in. The following week. the Compa- with nies listed who they chuse to interview. This. by the way, was the easy part. After getting an inter- view, I'd go up to Boucke and look through pamphlets, brochures, and annual re- ports on the Company, Wis- nieski further Commented. It's always good to know as much as possible about a Company, so that you can be prepared to ask them specific questions, and be ready to answer theirs. I just kept thinking 'You never get a second chance to make a first impression, ' admitted Wisnieski. Patrice G. Franco. Long Beach NY, MKTG Todd W. Frankford, Harrisburg. FIN john F. Franz. Pottstown. B LOG Pamela Franza, Valley Stream NY, MKTG Brian S. Frey, Lancaster, ACCTG john F. Fritry, Lewisburg, MIS John E Frirch, Scranton. FIN William C. Fritz, Emmaus ACCTG Hayley M Fry, Trout Run, ACCTG Janet A. Furgiuele, Pittsburgh, QBA judith A. Furgiuele, Pittsburgh. QBA Steven P. Fultonberg, Old Tappan NJ. ACCTG Edward J Futchku, West Chester. MGMT Sean E. Galgnn, Allentown, ACCTG Richard E. Canard, Absecon NJ. FIN Theresa M. Gargano, Massapequa NY, ACCTG Sandra Gateau, Bronx NY. B LOG Susan Y. Gaylord. West Chesten MKTG Neil R. Gazzillo, Pottstown, ACCTG Michelle L, Geddes, Cockeysville MD. FIN Ross E. Geiger. Boycrrown. MG Miriam R. Geller. Levittown. QBA Brooke S. Gelmnn. Philadelphia MGMT Virginia E. Gelzhiser, Greensburg. FIN Shnwni L Gennaro. Monaca, FIN Linda M. Gerlach, Pittsburgh. ACCTG Lauren K. Gest. Pittsburgh, MKTG Donn L, Getz, Denver, FIN Simmi Ghai, Allentown. OP MGT Robert E. Gibson. Pine Grove. MGMT Diane L. Grimn, Nashua NH, MKTG Micheline Gill, W. Fairview, MKTG Karen M. Ginsburg, Allentown. B LOG Paula L. Gish, EA NY. FIN Karl A. Giulian. Rydal. MGMT Gregory A Gius, Sheppton. QBA William T. Gleason, Glenside, B LOG Karen L. Glenn, Philadelphia, FIN David B. Glou, Allentown, FINNECON Fayanne B. Glum, Export, MIS Michclc L. Godla, Pittsburgh. ACCTG Gerald P. Golcmboski. Osceola Mills, MKTG Fredrick l. Goldberg, Pittsburgh, MGMT Jill M Goldman, Yardley, FIN Felicia R. Goldstein. Cranbury NJ. QBA Julia A. Goodrich. Nickmwn. FIN Joan E. Goody. Jenkintown, FIN Amy M Gordon. Long Beach NY. FIN jocl A. Gorensxein, Philadelphia. FIN Patricia A. Gover. Smu- Collegc, QBA Patricia C Gozum. Bethlehem, ACCTG Donna M. Graham, Landenberg. MKTG Tracey L. Graham, Willow Grove, MKTG Richard S Gray, Gibbstown NJ, QBA Kevin M. Graybill. Mechanicsburg, QBA Abigail S Green. Wilton. CT B LOG Michelle D. Green. Harrisburg, ACCTG Stephanie j. Green, Philadelphia. MKTG Paul A, Green, Mendenhall. MGMT David M. Greenberg. Philadelphia. B LOG John W. Greene, Youngstown OH. FIN jnmes j. Gregory. Glenside. FIN Suzanne D. Groome. Vestal NY, ACCTG Michelle Grondahl. Doylestown, ACCTG Robert B. Grmch. State College, FIN Richard L. Grubb. Hummelsmwn. FIN Steven C. Guimher. Boyertown, MGMT Anthony 1. Gunzerath. Drums, QBA Susan M. Gusherowski, Roch NY. QBA Lorraine j. Guzh. Philadelphia, MKTG Peter H Haabestad. Radnor, FIN David R. Hall. Mendham NJ. FIN Richard K. Hallman, State College. QBA Eric M. Hamblin. Yardley, MKTG Dennis M. Hammen. jacobus, B LOG Business 433 POLLACK ROAD GETS A FACELIFT .-t -by Rebecca A. Hogancamp O ne local event students were happy to miss was the P01- lack Road Construction. The sound of a jack hammer ringing through the morning was not a desirable substitute for an alarm clock. Con- struction began on june 29 and was completed in time for returning students on August 21. This major pro- ject was scheduled for surn- mer months to avoid incon- veniencing the entire student population. ConstruCtion was done on Pollock Road between Bigler Road and the McAllister Building. Ardith johnson, coordinator for customer information at the Physical Plant remarked, It was not only a repair job; they totally reconstructed the road. First they dug up and re- moved the old surface and base. Next the University's Physical Plant crew repaired any damages to the storm water lines. This done, the road base was rebuilt, new curbing was installed, and a fresh surface was paved. jo- Anna Wilson commented, I think it looks great. Now they should do it to the rest. is; Business 434 Pullack Road was Cluscd outside of thc Hetzel Union Building since major rccunstruction was in progress. Students walked by the Earth and Mineral Science Library where pipes were: stacked mm the grass waiting to be installed. Layout-Julic Stacik aby Chm Swnpc -by Chris Swopc Robert Handyside, Pittsburgh. OP MGT Roger M. Hnneman, Levittown, FIN David L. Hankin, Holland. MKTG Michelle Hanley, North Wales. MKTG Brian M, Hanlon. Norristown, FIN Linda C. Hannan. Smithfwld, BUSI joseph A. Hanosck. Lehighmn, FIN Kory B. Harbaugh, Pittsburgh. ACCTG Julia A. Hardy. Springtown, FIN Fred M. Halley, Wilton. CT ACCTG Cory A. Harmon. Golden. CO B LOG john H. Harris III, Kinnelon NJ, FIN William j. Harten, Floral Park NY, ACCTG Emily B. Harri , Beaver. MKTG Kathy A. Hartley. Clearfleld. ACCTG Christine H. Hartman, Morgantown, FIN Troy M. Haskins, Brynmuwr, FIN Dean 1. Hausman. Allentown. ACCTG Rebeca Havadich, Perryopolis. MKTG Dcirdie E. Havey. Dallas. MKTG Eric T. Hawkins, ClearHeld. ACCTG Andrew A. Heller, Narberth, ACCTG Stephen A. Hemlock Coatesvillc. QBA Felicia A. chcherick, Altoona, FIN Nicholas A. Henderson, Monroeville, ACCTG Richard M. Hendrzak. Manville NJ, 8 LOG ScorJ. Henry, Parker, ECON David T. Hensal, Brookfwld Center CT. B LOG Susan L. Hepler, Allentown. ACCTG Sarah A. Herdman. Davidsville. ACCTG Lisa A. Henzog, Shillington. MKTG Christopher E. Hess. Camp Hill, MIS Beverly A. Hileman. Hollidaysburg, ACCTG Deirdre M. Hines, Hempstead NY, MKTG Kirsten M. Hines. Allentown, B LOG William A. Hinton. Center Valley. B LOG Teri L1 Hoagey. Lancaster, MIS Ben S. Hoffmman, Elkins Park. ACCTG James A.H11ffmnn. Rydal ACCTG Thomas C. Hoffman ll Erie ACCTG Debra A Hoffmaster, Bechtelsville, ACCTG William M. Hogan. Harleysvillc. FIN Timothyj.H11gg. Blue Bell. ACCTG Tracey L. Hogg, Blue Bell, FIN Dionne M1 Holland. Harrisburg, MKTG Michael T. Hollis. State College, B LOG Mark B. Holst. Lnnsdnle. B LOG Pamela 3. Hoover. Falls Creek. ACCTG Brian L Horick Bcndersvillc FIN 1111 C. Hnrick Benderswlle. MKTG Robert T Horst, Philadelphia FIN Cathyj.Hom1n, Lewistown MIS Glenwood R. Hoskin jn. York, ACCTG Thomas P. Howard. Grove City, MGMT Bernadette M.H11zempa Butler ACCTG Stephcnj.Hreshk11 Roshn ACCTG julic Hricko, State College, B LOG Sandral. Hromyak Pitxsburgh ACCTG jcffrey S Hubauer Monongahela. B LOG Paul F. Hubcny Kennett Square QBA Philip G Hughes Allison Park B LOG Stacey L. Hughes Washmgmn B LOG Lisa J. Hulek, Allison Park. ACCTG Kenneth M. Humma, Schuylkill Haven, B LOG Stuart 5. Hunsingcr, Nazareth. MGMT Linda K. Hurst, Pittsburgh. QBA Rochclle E, Huss, Springdale, MKTG Andrea R. Hussey, State College. MKTG Thomas F. Hyland. White Oak, B LOG Carolyn R. Inhoffcr, Lehighton. MKTG G. Martin Irons. North Hampton. FIN Yvonne L. Isenberg, Milton, ACCTG Bonnye L. Jacobs. York, MGMT Barbara j.jncox. Elverson, ACCTG jvaucline AJandrc-s, Cmasauqua. MKTG Michael Ejanesch. Cutasauqua. QBA Cynthia M.janit11r. North Huntingdon. FIN Jeffrey HJansen. Wayne, FIN Business 435 PRACTICE MAKES . PERFECT ' his Hurt: player. San- dra Simms works diligently 8K one of many practices. ThtSC two clarinet players watch their Conductor atttnrivtly for cv- ury dircctiun, W'ith great cff-Orl' and dedication. thcsc Penn State students create a top-notch orchestra. Layuut Jcn Fasnld J. -by Barb Duke 436 Business Lisa MJaskowski. Bethel Park, ACCTG James HJcnnings. Morton, ECON Lisa M. jennings, Ulsrer, MKTG April L. johnson. Philadelphia, MKTG Deloyd M.johnsun. New Rochelle NY, ACCTG Ivoryj. johnson, New York City NY. FIN Karen Ljuhnsnn, State College, MIS Lora L johnson, Beaver Falls. FIN Heather E. Johnson. McDonald. MKTG Deborah L.jones. Pittsburgh. ACCTG R, Steven jones. Union City, MKTG Bhayna R joshi. Dunmore, OPMGT Kent E jute, Beavrr Falls. B LOG Susan M. KQszarek. Duke Center, MGMT Susan Kaisek, Clainon, OPMGT Duane M. Kalczynski, Edwardsville, MKTG Michaelj Kalinnk. Whitehall, FIN Thomas A. Kalejta, Pottstown, MKTG Robert j Kaminski, Chalfont. MKTG Robert W. Kamps. J12, Baltimore MD, ACCTG jill B. Kanoff. Clifton NJ, MKTG Chris j. Kapka, Reading, ACCTG Robert G Karalius, Philadelphia, B LOG Paula E Kan. West Chester, FIN Kris A. Katzcnmoyer, Reading, MKTG Robert I. Kaunert, Shillington, FIN Tina M. Kavamgh. Westgrove. MKTG Richard j. Kawar, Newton Square, FIN Stephen W. Kcim, jersey Shore. QBA Stacy M. Kcitz. Elkins Park, MKTG Colleen M. Kelly. Brookhaven. MKTG james P. Kelly. Pittsburgh. ACCTG Kathleen P. Kelly. Philadelphia, FIN Susan M. Kelly, Pittsburgh, MKTG Earl A. Kemfort. Pottsville. FIN Edward F. Kennedy. Hatboxo, MKTG janet A. Kennedy, Broomall, QBA Eric L. Kensinser, Hollidaysburg. MGMT Andrew A. Keppel, Coraopolis, INS Debrail. Kerbcck, Huntingdon Valley. MKTG Stacey L, Kerwin, Rochester NY, QBA David j. Ketchcn, Churchville, MKTG Susannah C Kiel. E1 Tum CA. FIN Lisa M. Kim, McMurmy. MKTG Daniel B. King, Pittsburgh, FIN James E Kirch. Sayville NY ECON Rachel A Kirk. Bradfmd. MIS Robert J. Kirk, DuBois FIN Thomas W Kirk, Haddonfield NJ, MKTG Ruth 8. Kirschner. Rosemont. Casimir A. Kizis, Extter, B LOG Adam H Klayman, State College, FIN Brian S. Kline, DuBois FIN Sandra M. Kline. Chatham TWP NJ FIN joan E. Klukaszewski, New Kensington, QBA Katherine R. Knitter, Warminster, OP MGT Dara I.. Knopfel. Pittsburgh. MKTG Cheryl A. Knotts. Dumonr NJ, ACCTG Craig A. Koch. Cornwall NY, MGMT Robert S Koch, Bcthlehem, ACCTG Martin Kocse, jn, Bethel CT. QBA Emily K. Kohler. Brlhcl Park. MKTG Michael j Kowdak, Warren. 8 LOG Lori A. Konopkc. Saylorsburg. MKTG David P. Kostka, State College, MKTG Lisa B Kuvach. Morristown NJ, BUS Robert L. Kovan, Cecil, MKTG David S Kranich. York. FIN Mark A. Krnwiec, Oil City, FIN Colleen M. Kramer. Linden NJ. QBA Thomas E. Kreuzbergrr, Kennett Square, MKTG Cynthia A. KmChta, Manville NJ. MKTG Suzette Kroscavage, Fairless Hills. MKTG joseph W. Krum, Emmaus, FIN Sandra J. Kuebler. Brzhlehem, QBA Business 437 438 John Kuntz. King of Prussia. ACCTG Mark S. Kuzminskas, Glastonbury CT, FIN Terrance P. Lacey, Library, B LOG Courtenay A. Lachenmaier, lvyland, MKTG Babcue D. Lather. Lansdale. ACCTG Wendy L. LaCnstc, Nurrismwn. MKTG Lisa M, Lamagna, Allison Park. ACCTG Suzannr M. Landis, Philadelphia, FIN Scott P. Landry, Towanda, ACCTG Linda M. Lannutti, Nuniszown. QBA Warren T. Lash, Greensburg. ACCTG Paul J Luella, Frankfurt NY, FIN Michael A. Lauser, Lccspurt. B LOG Robert J, Law, Prospccr Park, ACCTG Lisa K. Leap, Conncaut Lake. QBA John MB LcBeau, Woodcliff Lake NJ. B LOG Ilene R, chuwitz. Philadelphia. ACCTG James J Ledger, Landenbcrg. B LOG Mark A. chkof, Media, ACCTG Andrea J. Lchrer, DrL-shcr, ACCTG Jill E. Lciby, Catawissa. R EST Marius P. Lenas, State College, B LOG Philip M. Leonard. Harleysvillc. R EST David T, Lcrch, Hershey. ACCTG Christinc J. Levin, Rnckvillc MD, FIN Maureen O, Levins, Philadelphia, OP MGT Andrca IA Lichtenstein. Ens: Brunswick NJ, QBA Jeffrey S, Licb, Carrollrown, ACCTG Joseph E Lipovich. Verona, MKTG Deborah A. LippayJ Fallsingmn, MKTG Laura L. Little, Danvillc, MKTG Eric MB Litvin, Huntington Valley, MKTG Beth E. Lobos, Lewisburg, ACCTG Lisa Lobosco, Wesuown NY. MKTG Robert C. Lockwood, Malvern. FIN Michael A. Longhi, Clifton Heights, MKTG Scott M, Looker, Schnccksville, MGMT Leslie R Loose, Reading, MKTG Robert J. Lorkowski, Schnecksville, FIN Steven H. Lossing, Mechanicsburg, MKTG Rex F. Lothmp. Alexandria VA, MGMT Mary C. Luchok. Bethel Park, ACCTG Michael A. Luque, Philadelphia, MGMT Melissa A Lutzkn, West Mifflin, OP MGT William R. Lyccn, McMurray. MGMT Eric R. Lynch. Export, B LOG Kelly Lynch. Philadelphia, MKTG Patrick S. Lynch. Pittsburgh. MKTG Thomas Lynch, Pittsburgh, FIN Audrey L, Lyons, Binghamton, FIN JoAnn M. MacBride, Secane, ACCTG Thomas P. Maccy, Pittsburgh MKTG Diane MB Macri. Troy MI, ACCTG Gregory R. MacQuecn, West Chester, ACCTG Christine Magda, Warringtun, MKTG Lisa VB Mayday, Laurel MD, MGMT Matthew G. Majikes, Ashley, R EST Jennifer A. Malka. Saylorsburg, Q B A John Fa Mallon, Broomall, MKTG Paul R, Mamms, Lecchburg. MKTG Christopher M. Minion, West Chester, MIS Thomas V. Marasco, Alumna, MGMT Lori A. Marchesr, Franconia. Q B A Cara S. Martlla. Ambur. ACCTG Carol E. Marks, DeLand FL, ACCTG Christine A. Marksteiner, Monaca. B LOG Patricia Marrem. Nyack NY. MKTG Philip J Marrie, Hermitage. Q B A Matthew T. Mane, Warmisnsrer, INS Robert A Martin, Morrisville, MGMT Dana M. Martinelli. East Stroudsburg, B LOG Michael C. Maselli, Greensburg, FIN Joann Massa. Marietta OH, ACCTG Thomas J. Matarcse, PoynreHc. MGMT Prithiva N4 Mather, Pittsburgh, B LOG Christine A. May, Morris Plains NJ, Q B A Kevin R Mayer, Trexlermwn, FIN Catherine M. MCAnany, Philadelphia, MKTG Cindy L. McCabe, Reading. MKTG Business -1 SENIORS CELEBRATE GRADUATION -by Paula j. llnasko t seemed like only yesterday when they struggled to stay awake dur- ing economics, pulled an all- night typing, session, downed a few at the Phyrst. 0r parv tied on 21 Beaver Hill balco- ny. It seemed like only yes- terday because it was yesterday. Remembering the good times was easy to do at the third annual Zero Year Re- union, sponsored by the Lion Ambassadors. We wanted to get seniors to- gether for one last time to reminisce-itls a sending off, said Fred Harley, chait- man of the reunion planning,y committee. Following tradition, the reunion took place on the last day of spring semester classes. Approximately 2500 seniorSea record turnout- gathered on the HUB lawn tars 'x i ' Sis . --.- .0 x 5' to enjoy the elements of Zero Year. Lion Ambassadors gave away National Champion- ship t-shirts t0 the first 2,000 seniors, scooped up 2,200 Chocolate and vanilla cream- ery ice cream cones and painted a multitude of paws 0n the faces of the Class of 1987. An underlying theme of Zero Year was remaining a part of Penn State after graduation. just because you're a senior doesn't mean Penn State is over. said Lion Ambassador Kelly Mancini. Zero Year was billed as a senior celebration, but it's a celebration of the university as well. We want to say we've enjoyed our years here as Penn Staters, said Harley. When seniors Come to the reunion, we're hoping they'll 'bleed blue and white'. -l l . ., r- . 7V -r .59; 0' , i 7, :' ' $al$idweum Phi Mu Alpha provided the days entertainment at the zero year reunion. -by jim Swanik Layout-Beth Buffenmyer Business 439 REASERS HITS CAMPUS 440 Business -hy lint Hlume boulders swung back. Hips gyrated. Arms stretched. Knees Bodies Hipped every which way. Work-out was the SCCDL' 0f. the typical warm-up during rehearsals for Grease, moved. the 'lihespians' fall produc- tinnJunior, Kerrie MCKeon, ehoreographed the entire production during the sumv mer and supervised all as- pects of dance in the show. while working in cunpera- tion David Harry. Assistant director Carla Pnnzio remarked. It's with director theater for fun. Thespian Patty Shane summed up her feelings about the club in four items: Friends. fun, family, and a fantastic opportunity to per- form. Perhaps senior Michael Lundy captured the essenCe of the club best. We work together as a group and the work is so much more fun because of- the love we share, Concluded. Lundy LayoutriAmi Dusell Members 0! Penn State ,Iihexpians rehearse one 0f the dame 5L quences In their production of Crease. Penn State 'Iihespmns discuss the blocking of; many of the Menu in their production, Tell me more, tell me more! Aetnrs and dancers wurked together to per- fect each scene vby Anthony PICUUnI Why Anthony Pll Hum Kimberly A. McCartney, Holland. MKTG Chris M. McCleary, Philadelphia, R EST David E McConnell, Lansdalc, ACCTG james E McCorkle. Grcenville. ACCTG Ralph V. MCCrcary. Pottstown. B LOG Eileen M. McCue. King of Prussia, MKTG james E MCDade. Haddonfield NJ, ACCTG Mark S. MCDude. Glenulden, MGMT Linda M. McDanieli Elton, B LOG john C. McDonnell, Glen Mills, ACCTG joseph L. McDonough. Pittsburgh. ACCTG Theresa A. McElwain. Suiwzmsmwn. QBA Patricia A. McEneanL-y, Annapolis MD. ACCTG Mary Beth MCGcehin. Conyngham. MIS janc H. McGinnis, Havenuwn. ACCTG John M. McGirr, Hawley, PIN jay R. Mchzh, West Chesm, MKTG Michelle A. MCGraw. Monroeville. BUS Michael E. McHale. Annandale VA, ACCTG Laura C. McHugh. Warminstcr. MKTG Daniel A. McIntosh, King uf Prussia, R EST Carol M. McIntyre, Philadelphia. FIN Vinson Di McKennic, Philadelphia, ACCTG Edward A. MCKeon. Mcchanicsburg. B LOG jcnnie L1 McKillips. Lancaster, Q B A Chris A. Meinzer. West Finley. ACCTG Loriji Meisicr. Tarrytown NY, ACCTG Roberta Melchione, West Chester. MGMT Janice G. Meola, Nutly NJ, FIN Patricia S. Merkel, Gilbertsville. FIN Kenneth j. Meyers, Philadelphiu. MKTG David E. Michael. Edinbmo. FIN Douglas S. Michacis. Clcarfield, FIN Marie N1 Mikios. Pittsburgh. 0P MGT Debbie T. Miliauskas. Dallas. Q B A Camille C. Millburn. Bowie. MD. MGMT Amy j. Miller, Allentown, MKTG Curtis R. Miller, Wyckoff, NJ. MGMT Kenneth A. Miller. Altoona, MKTG Michelle M. Miller, Wiiliamspun, Q B A Janine L. Mills, Phiiadclphia. B LOG Nadine L. Minclli. Peckville, FIN joseph W. Mingionci New Castle, FIN Stephanie A. Minka, Glen Mills. B. LOG Rita M, Minnich. Girardvillc, MKTG Theresa A. Miscio. Allentown, MKTG Carolyn Misrrick, Lccchburg. ACCTG Craig F, Miuclstadt, Berwyn. MKTG Lee A. Muck. Doylestown, MKTG Christopher E. Mohncy, DuBois, B, LOG Sara J Moir, Horsham. FIN james F. Mondani. Haddam CT, B. LOG Traci M.M1mtagna Baden FIN Erin E Moran BcrwynM G Chzrlcsj Morelli Honesdale B LOG S Michele Morrison Newport FIN Bonnie K, Mayer. Millersmwn. ACCTG Mark Muha, Piusburgh. ECON Mary-Jo T. Mullen. Wyumissing. ACCTG Elizabeth A Mumaw Endicutt NY MKTG Chrismpherj Murpin Wyckuif NJ B. LOG Erin A Murphy. Pompano Beach F! A MKTG Glenda L Murray. Philadelphia AC CTG Lisa 1 Murray, Mars. MKTG XVilliam A. Myers. State College. MKTG Ellen S. Naglc Orwigsburg FIN Stcphcn P Nawalany, Philadelphia EC ON Eric S erson. Belle Vcrnon ACC TG Mary K. Neubaver, Churchvillr. FIN George A. Ncwcomb, Macungic. ACCTG Richard j Newman, E Brunswxck NI ACCTG Christopher R Newsome. Pittsburgh. ACCTG Tanya T. Nguyen, Lenka. F Ronald A. Nichols, Pittsburgh. OPMGT Karen 1.. Nogmski, State Collegc. ACCTG Business 441 Sharon j. Nolan, Lansdale, MKTG john 1. Nordcman, Philadelphia, FIN Ann Marie E. Nostramc, Lansdale, ACCTG Michelle R. Nntcsrinc, Lewistown, ACCTG David I. Nowak, Erie, ACCTG Jeff A. Null. Munroevillc, FIN Sandra L Nurse. Lansdale. ACCTG Nouhiu Nyolkc, State College, FIN ju-Anne M. O'Brien, Westfneld MA, MIS Maureen M, OAConnelL Pittsburgh, ACCTG Thomas R. O'Connor, Bnmkhaven, B LOG Christopher MA Odam, Pittsburgh, ACCTG Robert C. OHalek. Larimer, FIN Richard C. O'Hara, Scranton, ACCTG Karen A. O'Kane, Easton, MKTG Kelley A. O'Leary, Edcnburg, FIN Laura 1.. Oliver, Wilkes-Barre, B LOG Rodney Oliver. Harrisburg, MKTG Tlong B. Ong, Surabaya Indonesia, Q B A Gerald S, Ontkn. Swoyersvillc, B LOG Vonda R. Orlowski, Mount Union. ACCTG john R. Orlowsky, Pottsville. ACCTG Janet M. Ostroski, Harrisburg. ACCTG jeffrey j. Ostrowsky. Pittsburgh. FIN Lisa M, Over, Martinsburg, ACCTG Gregory R. Owens, Clearfncld, ACCTG Jeaninr M. Paczan, Pittsburgh, FIN Kim MA Padavanu, Edison NJ, ACCTG Keith B, Paich. Mnnaca. FIN Darcy A. Palmieri, West Newton, MKTG Denise A. Parkinson, Drexel Hill, FIN Lynn P. Parmelee, Fairvicw, MKTG Timothy F. Pasch. York, ACCTG Deval K. Patel, Stroudsbury. MKTG Michael D Patsy, Eric, ACCTG Edward J Pauley. Perryopdis, FIN Glenn E. Pawloski, Mountain Top, MKTG Bnrys L. Pawluk. King of Prussia, FIN 1.0m AA Pazzaglin, Peckvillc, Q B A Charles N. Peiffcr, State College. ACCTG Mark'j. Pcndevillc, Burgcttsmwn, B LOG Lisa j. Pemz, Bellefonte, MKTG john MA Perrotti, Eric, B LOG Donald GA Pfohl, Pittsburgh. MGMT David A. Phillips, Norwood, Q B A Jason KA Phillips, Petersburg. B LOG Kimberly M. Phillips, Pittsburgh, Q B A john j. Piekarski. Pittsburgh, FIN Renee L, Pierosh, Bethel Park. MKTG Pamcla MA Peters, Des Plains IL. R EST Pamela M. Peters, Burr Ridge 11.. R EST Clifford S. Pine, New Wales, B LOG Tammy j. Piovcsan, Easmn, 0P MGT juseph W. Podraza, Mechanicsburg, FIN james M, Pnluch, Downingmwn, MKTG Diana M. Paprik, Brackenridge, ACCTG j Roger Pound, Indiana. MKTG Kimberly A. Prcbula, Boalsburg. QBA Thom Praising, Media, MKTG Cheryl Y. Pricc, Philadelphia, MGMT Gary L. Price, State College, MKTG Deborah A. Prockup, Allentown, B LOG Adrltnnc Proknp, Potomac M.D., ACCTG Ann Marie Prudente, Scranton, FIN Kathy A. Puhl, Shamm MKTG juan F. Quackcnbush, Mountaintop, ACCTG Cynthia A. Quinlan, Fairless Hills, MGMT jacquclinc l. Racmppo, Wappingers Falls NY, FIN Richard P. Rainey, Dunmnre, ACCTG Carol A. Raub, Pittsburgh. BUSI Darrel! L. Rearick, Sunbury. ACCTG Mark F Reed, Allentown, ACCTG Deborah 1 Reidy, Hingham MA, QBA Carol L. Repasky, Manlius NY. MGMT Robert P Replngle, Nmrismwn, ACCTG Heidi L. Rexfurd, State College. FIN Lisa 1 Rhodes, Bcrwick, ACCTG Busincss ALCOHOL ALLOWED IN CLASS he Association of Collegiate Entreprcncurs' bartend ing Class meets weekly to t'urthcr knowledge of bartending their skills. This Week, students learn the cor rec: way :0 Cut limes. 1 -by Anthony Piccioni Layout-David Hale -by Anthony Picciom Business 443 Practicing Performing Perfecting aby Paula I Hnasko rchcstra s a lot different from marching band or symphony, empha- sized April Strong No mat. tcr what part you're playing, it's very important because you're thc only one. You have m be g00d no onc's there to cover up for you. 'It's. harder than people think playing. practicing. I play the French horn and I was the only one. French horns have to tramposc on sight. We did a Brahms piccc it had seven mow:- mcnts and each one was in a different key. It took a lot of work to transpose all of them. You've got to audition every year or every semester, depending. Its mostly music majors. but sometimes non- majors. mu Auditions arcn't publicwcd so pcnplc don't realize thcrc's a Philharmonic here that anyunc nm just majors-can be in. -by Bub Duke 444 Business Elizabeth A. Richards. Phoenixvillc, MKTG Joey Richman. Philadelphia, MKTG Eric WJ Riehl. Drexel Hill, MKTG Michael J Rigncy, Hatboro, FIN Steven J. Ring. Mcrion. ACCTG Beth A. Rippy, Virginia Beach VA. MKTG Jeffrey S. Ritchey, Warminstcr, ACCTG Michael W. Robb. Lane Aston. MGMT William M. Robcrgc, Erie. FIN Donald P. Roberts. Kingston, MKTG Donalyn M. Roberts, Morrisville, MKTG Steven T. Robertson, State College, ACCTG Kimberly A Robinson. Devon. ACCTG Jill M. Rockafellow, Beavercreek OH. MKTG Edward J. Rodzewich, Flourtown, ACCTG Amy F. Rogovin, E. Northport NY. QBA D.Juanita Rollock. Brooklyn NY. FIN Richard D. Roomberg. Plymouth Meeting. ACCTG Robcn D. RossJ Grrcnsburg, B LOG Michael Rossi. Fort Washington, ACCTG Sharon L. Rotelle. Lansdale, MKTG Stacy l. Rothman. Huntingdon Valley. MKTG Dawn E. Rowe. Hillsboro NJ. ACCTG Marilyn C. Ruane, Scranton. B LOG Jose A. Rubayo. State College, B LOG Karen 1,. Rubenstein, Pittsburgh. B LOG Chrisdnn 1.. Ruemeli. Richboro, OP MGT Brian A. Ruff, Schuylkill Haven, FIN Lancne M. Ruffanc-r, Williamspurt, MKTG Melissa B. Rumbaugh, Reston VA, B LOG Lisa A. Rupchis, Plains. B LOG Jennifer R. Rupnick. Media, FIN Kevin B. Ruth, Philadclphia, MKTG Lisa M. Ruth. Norhampton, ACCTG Edward H. Ryan. Madison NJ, OP MGT Jeanne MJ Ryan, Belle Mead NJ. MKTG Sonya M. Sabatclli. Media, MKTG Kimberly C. Sacks, Buorhwyn, B LOG Paul W. Sample, Ithaca NY, MKTG Michael D, Samuels. Springfield VA, FIN Carl R. Sanders. JL, Prosperity, FIN Karen L. Santini. Wayne, FIN Alexis Sarkissinn, State College, FIN Matthew B. Sarson, State College, FIN Rebecca A. Sauk. Export, MKTG Scot: N. Saunders. Mycrsmwn. MKTG Mary R. Sava. Farrell, Q B A Elvira In Savage. Tafmn, B LOG Philip A. Scalise. Old Forge. OP MGT Daniel E. Scarbrough. NJ Huntingdon, MKTG Scott A. Schanzvnbach, Cuopersburg, FIN Gordon J. Schcnk, Ontario NY, ACCTG Michael J Schenz. Boynton Beach FL. ACCTG Christopher M. SChlcgel. Reading. MlS Dana L. Schmelzer. EJ Amhcrsr NY, ACCTG Heidi E. Schmidt, Erie, ACCTG Richard A. Schmidt. Starc- College. MGMT Robin M. Schmitt, Pittsburgh, FIN Lora J Schmoll. Newton Square, MKTG Ellen V. Schneebergcr, Orchard Park NY. Q B A Lynn A. Schmck. Somerset, MKTG Stephanie J. Schuck, Lititz. MKTG Elizabeth F. Schuctz. Mcchanicsburg. ACCTG Steven Schultz. Philadelphia. FIN Lisa A. Schwartz, Philadelphia, Q B A Michael J Scioli, Drexel Hill, ACCTG Matthew N. Scars, Nonhumberland. MGMT Todd M. Sechriu, West Lawn. FIN John P. Seitz, Pittsburgh. Q B A William J. Sekel. Ridley Park, B LOG David N. Semerjian. Bryn Mawr. R EST Nicholas P. Semfino. Lansdowne. 0P MGT Mark W. Sergeant, Sodus NY. Q B A David J Seybold, Reistersmwn MD. Q B A Business 445 Andrea M. Shaffer, Philadelphia, MKTG Karen A. Sharer, Centre Hall, ACCTG Gary E. Sharp, Conyngham. B LOG Kenneth L Sharp. Chadds Ford. FIN Rona 5. Sharp, Mclrosc Park, MKTG Eric T. Shaw, Mansfield, FIN Kevin D Shaw, Duncansvillc. ACCTG Timothy P. Shcehan. Poughkeepsie NY. ACCTG Kcith L, Shaffer, jacobus. FIN Edward V. Sherrcrta. Cape May NJ, B LOG Cynthia A. Shoemaker. Lchighmn, ACCTG David 1. Sholtis. Endicott NY. FIN Michael S. Shomper, Reading, MGMT Brett T. Shoop, Halifax, B LOG Rosemary Shuler. Flanders. QBA Virgina LI Shusrer, Everett, ACCTG Kathryn EI Shuttlewunh, Chadds Ford, ACCTG Budd CI Siders, DuBnIs, MGMT Jerith A. Sieber. McAlIsu-rvillc. ACCTG Michae! S. Signor Mechanicsburg ACCTG Marcl. Silverman Drcshcr MKTG William S. Simon, Pittsburgh. ACCTG Scott W. Simpson, Murrysville, FIN Michatl E. Singer, Morganville NJ, ACCTG julie A. Sippel, Allisun Park, FIN Douglas A. Skinner, Milan, R EST Richard S. Skurla. Roslyn. OPMGT Amy E. Slyman, Greensburg, FIN Kurt A. Smallcy, Murrysvillc, QBA Kenneth j Smith, Downingtown. B LOG Lauren E. Smith, Pittsburgh, MGMT Lisa M. Smith. McMurray. FIN Michael K, Smith, New Ringgold, QBA Timothy A. Smith. Leola, FIN Steven j. Smuszkicwicz, Warminstcr, OPMGT Gregory C. Snipes. Pine Grove Mills, B LOG Nancy A. Snowdcn, Mechanicsburg, MKTG Anne E. Snyder, Feastcrville, MKTG jcffrcy MI Snyder. Warrington, FIN Stephen M. Snyder, Grecnville VA. B LOG Karen A Sobonya. Twin Rocks. MKTG Charles Solomon, Patton, ACCTG jill L Solomon, Hatbom, QBA Thomas C Solomon, Clarks Summit, QBA Lisa A. Sortilc, Niagra Falls NY, MGMT George 1. Spanos. Carlisle. QBA Lisa M, Spicer. Bcllefonte. FIN Ann L. Spinelli, Media, MIS Susan K. Spingola, Clcnrerld, ACCTG Robert W. Spoharski. Titusville, FIN joscph D. Sprecher, New Cnlumbia, R EST Solomon Sredni. Miami Beach FL. ACCTG Charles E. St Clair, Wellcslcy MA. FINIECON Valerie N. Stefani, Glcnolden, MGMT Mitchell S. Stein Huntingdon Valley MGMT ConradC Swinmann jn, Perkasie, ACCTG john C. SIevcns HatFIeld ACCTG Sandra A. Stevens, St. Lilly, MKTG Kathie L, Stever, Cassville, MGMT jennifer A. Stewart, Pittsburgh, QBA David P Stickney, Cabot. MIS Kimberly j Sdfflcr, Hollidaysburg, MKTG amuel R. Stiller, Reading, MKTG William G. Stocks, N. Huntingdon, FIN Sharon Y. Stokes, Newark, MKTG David M. Stoner, Hershey, FIN Michael V Stopyra, Philadelphia, FIN Kimberly VI Stroup. Williamspurt, MKTG Karen J. Strum, Wilmington DE, MGMT Pamela L. Stulpin, State College, QBA john AI Styer, Elverson, OPMGT Mark J. Subers, Berwyn, MGMT Steven M. Sullivan, Blue Bell. MKTG Mark A. Suppanz, Old Bridge NJ, FIN Lori L. Surma, Bethel Park, MKTG Seth B. Surnamer, Easton. ACCTG Vicki L, Sutton, York, FIN Scott j. Swallow, Sharpsville, B LOG Business -by Beth Quigley O ctober 24th was a fine fall day for a leisurely stroll around campus. The pledges were participating in a scavenger hunt devised by Alpha Kappa Psi's 59 broth- ers, who were both male and female. Alpha Kappa Psi is a professional business frater- nity, but we learn a lot too, explained president janet Kennedy. The fraternity sponsered speakers. and workshops, as well as social events. Alpha Kappa Psi also organized the College of Business Blood Drive. The need for blood was always high, and as the fall wore on and the holiday approached, the group was proud to help out. Alpha Kappa Psi pledges receive their second Clue at the HUB desk. f $ ik' . bcmffm 7 Ci a T LN p, v Alpha Kappa Psi pledges enjoy the fall weather and their scavenger hunt beginning on the steps of Old Main. --hy Anthony Picciom SEARCH FOR FUN Layout-Beth Doluisio -by Anthony Piccmm 447 Business Steven L. Swartzlander. Schuylkill Havrn, FIN Michael 1. Sweeney. West Chester, B LOG Monique R. Sweigard, Halifax, MKTG Laurie MB chrchcck. Harrisburg, MKTG Marcy E. Swerlick. Philadelphia, ECON Christopher R. Swopc, Alliquippa. B LOG jcffrey D. Taback. Lcola. FIN Michael D. Taddei, Hazelton, FIN Jeffrey T Tagliabuc, Spring Lake Mountains NJ, FIN Michellc A. Tana. Bcnsalcm, QBA Brad MV Tauclman. Northwalcs, MKTG Karen L. Temoyan. Wynnewood, B LOG Lara j. Thicle, Palmyra, FIN Stuan L. Thomas III, Dallas, B LOG Elizabeth C. Thompson. Burlington NC, MKTG Terry KB Thompson, Derby NY, MKTG Robert 1 Thorpe, N. Huntingdun. MKTG Maureen Toepfen, Brentwood NY. MKTG Timothy j. Tumkowirz, Trafford, MKTG Kathleen MB Toner, Philadelhpia. FIN Dominic Toto. Middlesex NJ, ECON Carol A. Townsend, Willow Grove. B LOG Alan R. Traugcr, Lancaster. QBA Daurn Tribble. Brooklyn NY, MKTG jeffrcy K. Troll, Yardley. ACCTG Chustine L. Trout, New TripolL ACCTG Ingrid C. Tschcrncff, Harrisburg, MKTG Drew A. Tucci. N. Versailles, MKTG Valerie E. Tucker, Philadelphia, QBA Craig M. Turanu, Wantagh NY, MKTG Daniel R. Turner, West Point NY, B LOG Kurt GB Underhill, Wilmington DE, R EST Brenda L, Unger, Wyomissing. ACCTG Richard Valltcorsa JL, Munaca, FIN Pamela A. Van Cam, Forest Hills, FIN Ray C. Vandcgrifc. Philadelphia, MKTG Christpohcr Van Lcmen, Warminster, 0PMGT Donald j. Vano jn, Pittsburgh, MGMT Karen L. Vargu, Watsontown. FIN Thomas A. Verdcramc, Albany NY. MKTG Saramos P. Vrettacos. Carnegie, ACCTG Patricia j. Wagner, Bethe! Park. B LOG joseph M. Walko, Pittsburgh. FIN james RB Waring, Boyertown. ACCTG john N. Warker, West Lawn, B LOG Monique DY Wnrwas, Allentown, MKTG Wendy j. Wasserman, Philadelphia, FIN Joanne M, Wattal, Hauppauge NY. R EST Joseph R. Wayand, Charlottesville VA, FIN Paul A Weaver, Danville, B LOG David P. Webb. Ramsey NJ, ECON Susan. R, Webb, Beaver, MKTG Gregory T. Weber, Media. QBA Paul j Weber, Flourtown, FIN john AB Webster jn, Chugiak AK. FIN Rodney SV Wegcmer. St Marys. 0PMGT Chris Wcik. Stevens, B LOG Douglas C. Wcimer. Latrobe, B LOG joel A. Weinberg, Altoona. ACCTG Mandy S. Weinberg, Philadelphia. MGMT jushua TB Wenstock, Phoenixville, QBA Bruce Weiser, Kaneohe HA. B LOG Timothy R. Weiss, Denville NJ. MISXB LOG David M. Weller. West Lawn, MKTG Stacy R. Westcon, Philadelphia, MGMT Fred T, Wetherbee. Melrose Park. MKTG Corey D. Wetzcl. Conyngham. BUS Tracy L Wheeler, Skaneatelcs NY, OPMGT Andrea L, White, Kendall Park NJ. FIN janet C Whitlow, Murrysville, R EST David W, Whitwell. Glen Mills, ACCTG Jeffrey L. Widennr, State College, MKTG Ann E. Wiest, Butler. ACCTG Patricia A. Will, Bedford, MKTG Daniel j. Wigler, Northville MI, FIN Chnsmpherj. Williams, Eric. B LOG 448 Busincxs -by Anthony chciom -by Anthony Pmcium STUDENTS WITH A CAUSE elm Sigma Pi raises money for SAMS-Studcnts against Multiple Sclerosis. Pam' Scheuler. Historian of Delta Sigma Pi and Audra Peterson, SAMS Committee paint the window at the HUB, Diane Baymun, Vice President of Profcssional Acrivirics, and Mark Woymwich, Vice President Hf Pledge lidun'ution. rcprcscnt Dc-lm Sigma Pi in raising Inonty fur SAMS. Chris. Kent. :1 Cuntcrnrd student. helps the Cuusc. Layout-Sur Skurbt 449 Business Timothy D. Williams, Pittsburgh, FIN David E. Wilson, Sparta NJ, Q B A Karcn M, Winand, Bethel Park, B LOG Lauren M. Wise. Center Valley, FIN Marlyn A. Wisnicski, Shavermwn. FIN Tina B Witmer, Fayetteville. B LOG janint D. Wolcck. Langhorne, MKTG Nancy A. Wolensky. Trucksvillc, MKTG Douglas L. Wolfe, Hillsdale NJ, FIN Gail M, Wolgamuth, Dover. ACCTG Sheila A Woods, Washington, MKTG jill A. Wray, DuBois. MKTG Daniel N. Wright, Clarion, B LOG Kari S. Wright, Lancaster, MKTG Maren E, Wright, Farmingvillc NY, OP MGT Mark K. Wucrthclc, Imperial, 0? MGT Caryn P. Wynosky, Madison CT. ACCTG Lynn A. Yamshuk. W0, ACCTG Keith J. Yarms, Verona, B LOG Carolyn R, Yates, Randolph NJ, ACCTG Kenneth j. Yeager, Allentown, MGMT Kurt B. Yescavagc, Boycrtown. Q B A Chin Ha Yi, Philadelphia, ACCTG Laura E, Yohe, Chesterfield MO, FIN Karen 5. Young, Commack NY. FIN Ruben A Young, McMurray. MKGT Kimberly R. Yunger, Pipersville, MKTG Frederick C. Zaberer III. Holland, MKTG Keith A. Zajdowicz. Reading. MKTG Sue A. Zajicek, Verona. ECON Amy M. Zatcoff, Ruckvillc MD, ACCTG Michael I. Zielinski. Nanticoke, B LOG Gregg W. Zody. Mechanicsburg. B LOG Andrew P. Zubcr, Summix Hill. ACCTG 450 Business SWEATTY PALMS AND SHAKEY KNEES atya Patel, Senior Electrical Engineering major, inter- views with Manic Patrick of Gen- cral Dynamics. -by Anthony Piccioni Two Seniors discuss their career Layout--Tracy Buck goals before their interviews. -by Anthony Piccioni Business 451 he university's smallest and more distin- guished colleges, the Col- lege of Earth and Mineral Science offered a wide range of majors from En- gineering to Social Sci- ences. We are pleased to have these disciplines in one college Instead of scattered It allows for a broader view of all the disciplinesf' said Dean Dutton. Dean Duttun men- tioned, students are part of the family. There is good interaction between faculty and students and between the students n g themselves. They are a talented bunch of kids and seem to enjoy each other. But. the college also gave the students some- thing to be proud nfwthe college was an interna- tionally acclaimed institu- tionfl As an indicator 0f e nlmng'ukv' , .3 yum . excellence, we give more PHDls in Earth and Min. eral Science than any oth- er institution in America. Size was not a relevant factor for the college. We are the smallest col- lege in number of stu- dents, but the largest one in sponsored research. The College received funding from 15 to 25 million dollars per year, for more than 200 indi- vidual projects. Colle e Of Earth And Mineral Science a7 w by A ml NW D 452 Amy L. Ahncr. Smte College, GEOG Ben C. chstein. Washington Crossing, METEO Joseph Bevil, McKeespon. E M 5 Gregory S. Bibbo, West Chester, CERSE David C. Birk, York, GEOG Richard G. Brahlcr. Portsville. GEOG Gordon L. Buford. Bcllcfonte. P N G Orwin W. Caddy. Mechanicsburg. 6506 Kenneth R. Cirullo. Stowe. METAL Ingrid Crawford. Brooklyn NY. GEOG Scott A. Crownover, Belleville, MN EC Lisa M. D'Amico. Verona. METEO Pamela C. DeBellis. Northampton. CERSE Pamela DcBellis, Northampton, CERSE Paul A. DiRenzo, Pomville, MNG Craig D. Everly. Port Carbon, GEOG Randall C. Farkosh, Acme. P N G Steven E Feuer, Miami FL. METEO Harry S. Goldsmith. Potomac MD. METEO Michael D Golembicwski, WyomissingJ GEOG Michael L. Graf, Pittsburgh. METEO Mary E. Grez. Nottingham, EARTH Christian R. Gruber, Hershey. GEOG Robert E Guhl. Jeannette. GEOG Keith J Gwozdz. Salem SC. MN EC Valerie J. Harris, Worcester MA. METEO Scott W. Hcckman. Summerville, P N G Linda S. Higgs, Monroeville, GEOG Thomas A. Hood. N. Huntingdon. CERSE Jacqueline L. Horsford. Chatham NJ, GEOG Edward T Hughes, Philadelphia, GEOG Mark D Huncik, Pulaski. METEO Kyle J. Hum, Rockville MD. METEO Edward P. Hurst II, Monroevillc, CERSE Peter J Jamnicky. Plum. CERSE Gregory PAJohn. Hatboro. METEO David PJJohnson, New Hope, GEOG Gregory D Kaiser, Canton OH, METEO John N. Kardos, Apollo. PLMSC Russ C. Kelz. State Collegt. MN EC Christopher M. Kcm. Harrisburg. GEOSC Merlin D. Kister. Southampton, CERSE Mark Klein. Willow Grove, METEO Stephen D. Klosen. State College. CERSE James H. Konc, Boalsburg, GEOG Daniel J Koury, Pottsvillc, EARTH John M. Kubem, Nanticoke. MN EC Keith B. Lew, Monroeville. CERSE Lisa J. Ludwig. Dawson. EARTH Richard H. Luterman, Pittsburgh. METEO David W. Manifold. Delta, GEOG Andrew K. Markoski, Boyertown, EARTH CarlJ. Markovchik, Newark DE, P N G Gloria A. Masterson. Gibsonia. GEOG Earth And Mineral Science 453 THE LION WELCOMES , q GRADUATING . z a SENIORS 5 ' ' . , m? ' K 1; i : atie Frclsvn, the Nit- gtrhcr at the zero ycar reunion. rany Lion. and Karl Kline pose to- . Ari- '. w, 3:; , x. -by Jim S ' t l f : gr . ,l - F I 4 H . x w why Jun Swamk t A The Nmany Lion and jamic Perry Graduating Seniors surround the dlccr 0n thc Scnmrs one last time. rcgistration table at the zero your reunion, Layoutchth Doluisio J -by Jun 5Win 454 Earth And Mineral Science Timothy W. McClung, Parkersburg WV. METEO Marsha L. McCuzchcon. Oakmom. GEOG Michael W. McDonald, Saul: Ste. Marie Ontario. METEO Maria V. McGinnis. Philadelphia. METEO john A. McHenry, Demon NC, GPHYS Mark D. Miller. State Collegc, METEO jcffrey M. Nickel, Pittsburgh. CERSE Andrew T. Nielsen. Sandusky OH. E M S julic A. Nownk. Medina NY. PNG Adrianne C Olsakovsky. Pittsburgh. M ETEO Michaelj. Orlando. Kingsley. P james C. Otto. Macungie. PLMSC Barrett K. Parker, Northeast, EARTH Rizky G. Panakusuma.jakarta Indonesia, PNG Duane R. Poliquin, Taylor MI. PLMSC Leanne LA Price, Dunkirk NY, GEOG judith AE Racz. Glen Mills, CERSE Dawn M. Ray, Harborcreek. GEOG Bradley D. Rehak, Freepon. METEO John A. Rial, Pittsburgh, METEO Joseph H. Rice, Confluence. GEOG JRCqut'linC Rindgen. Harding, E M S Michael j. Rybacki, Audubon, F SC Thomas L Salem,jr., Cleveland OH, METEO Joseph Santangelo, Pitcairn, EARTH jay S. Schickling, Clearfield. CERSE Curtis L. Schremer, Cogan Station. PNGE George B. Schuman, Howell NJ, GEOSC Adam Schwartz. New York NY. METEO Paul 3. Scott. Southhnmpton, EARTH Mark A. Shehan, Roy UT. METAL Scott S Sherrill, Upper St. Clair. CERSE Chrisrine A. Shields. Olney MD, METEO Vincent D. Smar, anleton, MNG Timothy R Smith, Charlotte NC, METAL Ricky A. Smirsky, McKees Rocks MN EC John E Springer, Honeoyo NY, PNG Michael V Stahl, Williamstown. GEOG Keith L. Swain, Stan: College, CERSE jennifer S. Swartz, Hatfield. METEO Robert jE Tcskc. State Collage, METEO Steve A. Torok. Reedsvillc. MNG Marvin H. Treu, Murrysville. METEO Scott E Tyrrell Willowgrove GEOSC Ericj. VanVoorhees Medford NJ CERSE Mark D. Varljen, Richland WA EARTH Brenda 8 Wallace, Pulaski. E M 5 Brenda 8. Wallace, Pulaski MN EC James K Waters, Aston, CERSE Kathryn A West Newark DE, GEOSC Jeffrtyj. Westfall Erie, PLMSC James A. Westland, Eric, METEO Kevin S. Wilks, State College, METEO Laura A. Wills, Apollo, CERSE Earth And Mineral Science 455 --by Kathy Kaminskas he Education De partment looked to the future for ideas to im- prove their curriculum. Since 1979, enrollment in- creased among math, sci- ence and english educa. tion majors. This trend was widespread across the country. The increase in the supply of teachers caused a more competi- tive market. So the Col- lege of Education at- tempted to better prepare students. Pennsylvania feels that unless they have good teachers, stated Trueblood, the state will be in trouble econom- ically. The state wants to be- gin a testing program for teachers. Trucblood fur- ther commented. This would be a national exam, similar to the medical boards. But it's still under invesdgation. The new curriculum better pre- pared students to face such exams. Many Misconceptions about Students who put- sued an education major exiSted. Many thought teaching was the easy way to a degree. However, the college proved all myths wrong. The program was an excellent one, and all attempted improvements made it the best it could be. Collee 0. Education H. t-ve, .ii -by Tony Pid' IF 456 Education Kathlccn j. Adams, State College, BK ED Lory M. Adams. Atlantic City NJ. EK ED Melissa A. Bond Ardcll. State College, BK ED Ann R. Arnold. Mechanicsvillc. EK ED Lisa A. Arnold, St. Marys. REHAB Cindy L. Audcnricd. Bethlehem, EK ED Angela R Aznrcllo. Alroona, EK ED Lisa A. Bailey, Montclair NJ. REHAB Frank S. Baker, Belle Vernon, SEC ED Karen S Baker, Saan EK ED Jacqueline R Barkley, McKeesport SECD ED Karen M. Barrick Wyomissing, SECE Christine Bauduin. Georgetown, EK ED Susan L. Baumgartm, Lakemom. ED Deborah 8. Becker. Randolph NJ. SEC ED Lauren A. Bergen, Berwyn, SPLED Rodney L. Berkey. Fishertown, EK ED Mary J. Berkhimer, Portage. SEC ED Cindy K. Bcrkowitz, Philadelphia. REHAB Kimberly BA Berkowitz. Holland, EK ED Elizabeth A. Biddle. Roaring Spring, EK ED Janet M. Blair. Southampton, EK ED Margaret A. Bloom. Bensalcm. EK ED julic Bodnar, Aldon, CMDIS john F. Bojnlad, Dubois, SPLED Angela A. Brndley. Dushore. SEC ED Laurie A. Brecht, Churchville. EK ED Jill K. Brahman. Lewistown. SEC ED Cato! M. Brennan. Manchester. EK ED jennifer R. Brennan, Hazleton. SEC ED Diane E. Brown, Philipsburg, EK ED Melanic A. Bryrc. Uniontown. EK ED Carla M. Buchholz. Beaver Falls, EK ED Catherine C. Burnett, State College. SPLED Bonnie M. Burns. Throop, SEC ED Michael A. Calnon. Lykens. SEC ED Jennifer A. Casagrande. Plains. EK ED Marilynj. Cherry. North Versailles SEC ED Ann E. Chrisxensen State College SEC ED Bethany C Collins. Branford CT, EK ED Kathryn M. Cooper. Philadelphia. EK ED Denise M. Corcoran. Sugarloaf, EK ED Lisa M. Cordes. Rochester. SEC ED Amy L. Cox, Beaver Falls. EK ED Carrie C. Coxey, Bethel Park. SEC ED Susan K. Crimmcl, Lewistown. EK ED Leslie K. Davis. Babylon NY. REHAB Maria G. DcBitetto, Huntington. NY SEC ED Jayne E. Decker, Camp Hill. EK ED Eileen M. Deithom. Yardley. EK ED Dawn L. DclRosso, Dunmore, EK ED Janice L. Dcvcnney. East Northport NY, EK ED john F. Diben, Altoona. SEC ED Margaret M. Dierkes. Malvern, EK ED Education 457 WHATS RIGHT 'sW -by Molly Larkin hat's right with education? Student Involve- ment, thatls what. Student involvement within the Col- lege of Education of Student Council and the Student Pennsylvania State Educa- tion Association iSPSEAl was tight with education. These organizations served as bridges between the fac- ulty and the student body and their main goal was a quality education. The programs the council presented for the 130 mem- bers involved in the student council dealt with AIDS, computers, child abuse, and parentheacher conferences. Dti Kepler Sones, the orga- nization's advisor, pointed out that these programs provide current topics of in- terest to the students and are the heart of the organization. The information presented include topics you cannot learn in a classroom situa- tion. These programs sup- plement and go beyond the material learned in the classroom. The organizations spon- -by Tony Piccioni Members of SPSEA listen intently to a presentation aimed at improv- ing education. SPSEA sponsored many speakers. The intent of the presentations was to bolster the book training of education majors. Layout-Beth Doluisio sored the Volunteers in Pub- lic Schools Program tVIPSl, American Education Week, the Lion Line Phone-A- Thon, and numerous fun- draisers. Proceeds from these fundraisers were donated to the Curriculum Materials Center on the fourth floor of the Rackley Building and the College's general scholarship un . Melissa Vande, president of SPSEA, explained her feelings about being in- volved. One positive aspect is being involved in a profes- sional organization which promotes professionalism among students. Pamela Gebert, president of the Stu- dent Council, emphasized, I learned a lot about how an organization functions and how much time is involved. I also met a lot of people in this organization who ate in- volved in my major. She also added, Input is very vi- tal in structuring programs that will meet the student's needs and interests; that is the main purpose of this group. -by Tony Piccioni 458 Education Deborah A Dixon, West Pittsron, EK ED Amy M. Doerrer. Eners, REHAB Colleen M. Donovan, Macungie. EK ED Thomas E. Bowling, Farrell, EK ED Eva M. Dranchak. Hastings, EK ED Karen G. Drummond, Coopersburg, SEC ED Elizabeth A. Edwards, Coshocton OH. SPLED jessic: 1.. Edwards. Tamaqua. SPLED Richard 1. Esposito jn, Brockway. EK ED Shari L. Facklcx, Lisburn, EK ED Beth A. Fair. Sarvcr. EK ED Patti L. Fair, Williamsburg VA. EK ED Karen L. Faust, Altoona. EK ED Beth A. Fazio. Southampton. SEC ED Mary C. Feathers, Altoona, EK ED Lisa M Fenstermacher. Macungie, EK ED jill A. Fcnton. State College. REHAB Mindy B. Fives, Langhornc. EK ED john P. Forncy, Lancaster. SEC ED Amy M. Fox, Snoudsburg. EK ED M. Karlyn Gabcl. Flounown. EK ED Lois A Gallagher Philadelphia,D EK ED Alanna L Gardner Erie, Christine M. Gay. Rochesrer NY SPLED Lou Ann Gcss, Brockway,E Laura K. Gizoli. Eric. EK ED Ginger G. Glavis. Levinuwn. EK ED Renee D. Goldbag, Cherry Hill NJ, CMDIS Rosalind B. Goodman, Pittsburgh. SEC ED Sue L. Graham, West Mifflin, EK ED D. Scott Greenaway. Lower Burrell, EK ED Leah M. Guffey. Townnda. EK ED joscph C. Guziewicz. Scranton, SEC ED Celia M. Haflett, Granville Summit, SEC ED jennifer J. Hamburg. Ambler, EK ED Sandra L. Hanlcy. Hollidaysburg, REHAB Holly E. Hcaman. Boalsburg. ED Traci L, Hebcrling. Murray Hill NJ, EK ED Joanne T. Hcilcr. Holmes. EK Lanette M. Hcim. Pitman, BK ED Loti A. Henry, Lancaster, EK ED Susan M. Hertzog. Bethlehem. EK ED Carol F. Hoffman, State College. EK ED Diane M. Hoffman. Mechanicsburg, SPLED Michael L. Hogan. Saesertown. MTHED H1 Anne M. Hollick, Harrisburg. EK ED Cindy L. Hoover. Maninsburg, EK ED Michele L. Houscr. Millhcim. EK ED Gregory A. Hubler. Philipsburg. SEC ED Judith A. Humphreys. Altoona, REHAB Amy Israel. Convent Station NJ, SPLED Edward M.jablonski, Bridgeport. SEC ED Samantha M.johns. Pittsburgh. EK ED Mary LJohnson, Danvillc, EK ED Gayle A. Jones, Scranton, SPLED Coral Kao, Harrisburg. EK ED Denise M. Kaschak. Hazleton, EK ED Judy A. Keeling. York, EK ED Kimberly A. Kenncr, Stoystown. EK ED Matthew E. Kiernan. Warrington, SEC ED Anne T. Kirchgasser, Media. EK ED Lenny A. Klemcncic BridgevDille SEC ED Lori A. Klink, Dover,E Marnie L. Knox, Silver Spring MD, SPLED Kenneth M. Koehnlein, Newtown, SEC ED jcnnifcr L Koraido. Comopolis, EK ED Diane R. Kundm. Duryca. EK ED Cheryl A. Lamorcux. Dallas, SEC ED Tracy L. Larger, Pittsburgh, SEC ED Rebecca J. LeGars. Barnesboro, REHAB Sandra L. Lochbaum. State College, SEC ED Deborah M. Loss. Hanover. EK ED Cheryl A. Lucas. Diuphin, EK ED Brizn J. Lutz. Freeland, EK ED Matthew T. Lyons.Jamestown RI. SEC ED Gina M. MacFalls, Hollidaysburg, SPLED Elizabeth M. Maichex. Philadelphia. EK ED Education 459 Wendy L. Malcy, Pousvillz, EK ED Alicia S. Margolis, Levittown. EK ED Cynthia A Marino, Girard EK ED Catherine A. Matunis. Loysville EK ED Ln A. May Breczcwood EK ED Suzanne T McConncH, Pittsburgh EK ED MIchcllc A. McGinn, Natrona Heights EK ED Geraldine M. McGinnis. Doylestown, SPLED Patricia L. McIntyre, Willow Grove, SEC ED Patricia M. McNally, Scranton. SPLED Maria M. McVey. Spring Mills, EK ED Thomas D Mtdvcd, New Castle. SEC ED Karen J Mellon, Hopewell, EK ED Anne L. Milcwski, West Chester. EK ED Lyndy R. Moldovan. New Brighton. EK ED Eilcen A Moore, Glcnshaw, EK ED Lee A. Moore, Rural anlcy, SEC ED Diane M. Morgan, Philadelphia. EK ED Erin E. Mour. Lower Burrcll. EK ED Lauri E. Murphy. Chcltcnhnm, CMDIS Mnrinmnc MI Newbold, Lakcwalcs FL. ED Kristin: N Norella Carbondalc. EK ED Jennie M Nowalk Springville. SEC ED Dawn M. Nycum East Freedom EK ED Nunch Ondick Holland. EK ED Dawn M. Oswald. Limekiln. EK ED Tracy L. Ovnck. Mcchanicsburg. EK ED Lisa A Oviatt, Titusvillc. EK ED Marsha E. Packard. Mainesburg, REHAB Kimberly A, Palischnk. Larksville. EK ED Lauren A. Panncpackcr, Cheltenham. EK ED Christine M. Petersen, State College, EK ED Cindy M. Piombmo, Bcrwyn. EK ED Claudine M. Pingarore. Cunemaugh, ED Katherine H. Pisani. Warminster, EK ED Carolann C4 Flesh. Hazlcmn. EK ED Aileen A. Polanis, Port Jervis NY. REHAB Linda A. Pulchin, Freeland, EK ED Lisa R. Pollock. Saltsburg, SPLED Michele A. Pumorski, Califon NJ, CMDIS Karen L. Rake. State College, BK ED Jay H. Ranck II. Bellefontc. VI ED Marilee J. Reinhan, Slatington, SEC ED Debra A. Reola, Woodbury NJ. EK ED Wendy L. Rickabnugh Alumna EK ED Henhcr G. Robblns, Port Allegany SEC ED Diane E Rogers Fombcll REHAB Patricia S Rojas Beaver EK ED Janinc M. Rummski, Wilkes-Barre. EK ED Maureen L. Ross, Dunmorc, EK ED Tina MI Russo. Baden, CMDIS Dilnna FY Rudy, Centre Hall. CMDIS Gayle P. Ruhlman. Seneca. EK ED Amy VI Rupert. Tyrone, EK ED Barbara J. Ruse, McMurray. EK ED Michael J Rush, Pittsburgh, ED Melanie L Russell. Middletown NJ. REHAB Susan E. Santor. Camp Hill, EK ED Lynette Sather. Chexwick, EK ED Angela F. Scanngella, New Hyde Park NY. EK ED Lisa A. Schcrcr. Eric, EK ED Geraldine M. Schicsslc, Alumna, EK ED Karen L, Schlecht, Erie, REHAB Jenmfcr A. Seccs, Johnstown, EK ED Laura J 56331, Philadelphia, EK ED Karen L. Shaffer, State Collcgc. SEC ED Chrisnnc A. Shandor, Altoona, SPLED Susan L, Shields. State College. SEC ED Julie M. Shupp, Palmenon, SEC ED Lorie J. Simko, State College, EK ED Christine C. Sicpiela, Lake Ariel. SEC ED Kimberly A. Slothuwcr. Gaithersburg MD, EK ED Jill A. Smith, Altoona, EK ED Education This student teacher nervously awaits the beginning of her Class. TEACHING STUDENTS -by Molly Larkin i veryone stared as she hurried past and she thought they read her thoughts and heard her ask- ing, I wonder if they will like me? This was her first day at school. not as a stu- dent, but as a student teach- er. Only a few short weeks ago she was also a student sitting in a classroom just like these people she would now teach. Dr. Robert Neuhard. C0- ordinator of the Office of Clinical Experience within the College of Education. offered advice to student teachers before they left to teach. Get organized, he said. Teaching is a big responsibility. Student teaching was a big responsibility and a lot was learned through hands- on experience in the class- room. Donna Paar rated the student teaching program top notch. Penn State Col- lege of Education does a fine job in what to expect when student teaching. l -by Susan Dougherty Chris Gigler gives an introductory Layout-Beth Doluisin lecture on South Vietnam. Education 461 Tracy L. Smith. Lebanon. EK ED Amy B Snyder, Hillsdale NY, EK ED Sharon L. Summers. Old Budge NJ, CMDIS Christine L. Sponslcr. Mcchanicsburg. EK ED Kathleen $4 Sruka, Quakertown, MTHED Lisa 1. Starry. Wayncsbom. EK ED Nancy j Stead, Willow Grove, EK ED Pamela 8. Stewart. Murrysville, EK ED Wendy A. Smwell, Pittsburgh. SEC ED Beth A Suicklcr. York, EK ED T. Chris Sweeney, Pennsylvmia Furnace, SEC ED jonncll N chts, Palmyra, EK ED jeffrcy A. Tinncmeyer. Ncw Kensington, EK ED Crystal L. Tucker. State College, SEC ED Debra A. Urichcck. York, EK ED Cynthia Vencaiano. Huntingdon Valley, EK ED Robert I Vurmack. Pittsburgh. SEC ED Brenda LA Wegman, Doug, SEC ED Curie L. West, Virginia Beach VA, MTHED chonh A, Westcon, Pimburgh. EK ED Hope E. White. State College, BK ED William j. Wilkins, Lock Haven, VIED Deborah L. Wilson. Commack NY, EK ED Sherry P, Wilson, Trenton NJ, EK ED Gwendolyn j. Witmcr-Bclding, State College, EK ED Kathleen B. Woods. Philadelphia, EK ED jonathan D. Wright, Altoonn. SEC ED jcnmfcr J Yetsko, Altoona, EK ED Melissa A, Young. Bloomsburg, EK ED Adrienne L. Zendl, Philadelphia, EK ED Education -by Eric Blume CENTERS ASSISTING LEARNING he Learning As - sistance Center offered five specialized centers for study services and resources: the computer lab. the Math. Writing. and Readinngtudy skills centers. and the tutor- ing center. The Computer lab con- centrated on word process- ing for printing and instruc- tion. junior jeff Ellis. remarked, I was making some errors and having trou- ble with the programs. My time at the computer center was very helpful. The Writing Center was available for all students with writer's block or grammati- cal trouble. We ask that the students work with the tu- tor-this way it's all an edu- cational process. not an edi- torial process. explained Ann MCClatin, Coordinator of Tutorial and Supplemen- tal Instruction. Suzanne Glickman receives help from Caroline Shudy at the Math Tutoring Center. Robin Reinhardt assists Cathy Ki- Senwether with a math pmblem at the tutoring center. Layout-Karen Tilson The Readinngtudy skills center enabled Students to develop different approaches to studying to improve grades: improved notetaking, reading comprehension, techniques of organization. The Math Center reviewed all introductory courses una der the 2001evel by a drop-in policy. Kristin Ferguson praised. The center was great for me, The tutors cleared up almost every problem I had. and my ex- ams proved it. The tutoring Center em- ployed over 200 student tu- tors, all paid through the university. Third-year Chem- istry tutor Stacey Asel com- mented, uWhen students learn concepts they are con- fused about, their faces light up. and you know you're getting through to them. It's a great reward being able to enhance someone else's knowledge through your own. McClarin's figures esti- mated that the center was utilized by close to 5,000 Stu - dents. McClarin also empha- sized, Students don't have to be failing the class to be tutored. why Barb Duke Education 463 -by Beth Quigley ake into consider- ation the following: -One in every fifty engi- neers in the United States was a graduate of the College of Engineering. The school's almost 9000 undergraduates made up one of the largest, if not the largest, engineering schools in the nation. -U.S. News and World Report ranked Penn States graduate program in enginering eighteenth in the country. These were just some of the facts faced by the College of Engineering's new dean, Dr. john A. Brighton. Brighton was no stranger to the engi. neering atmosphere. He served as an assistant, as- sociate, and full professor of mechanical engineer- ing at the University be- tween 1965 and 1977. Engineering under- graduates saw an addi- tional benefit. The Col- lege offered a thriving cooperative education program. Employers are looking for experience out of college and the only way to get experi- ence during college is to go co-op, said engineer- ing student Sharon Palkovics. Aeby Tony PKUW 464 Engineering mung ,.-.. m, .. Robert 1 Abraham. Whitehall. I E Vincentj. Acicrno, Pittston. E E Scott E. Adams. Rosemont. E F. Bmmhn D Agrawal. State College. AG F. john C. Alberghini. Glastonburg CT, M E William H. Allison. York. AERSP Thomas j. Allshouse. DuBois, I E jamcs D. Altland, Dover. AERSP jennifcr A, Ammo, State College. E E john A. Anania. Pittsburgh. A E Bruce E. Anderson, Lykens, M E Michaelj. Anderson. Folsom. E E Anita M. Anglescy. vaose. M E jcffrey C. Angstadt. Gilbertsville. M E Paul G. Archibald. East Petersburg. C E Lori I, Arndt, York, E E Michacl J. Ashbaugh. State College. E E David C. Aucl. Trafford. M E Scott D. Aukcr. Terr: Hill, A E Margaret B. Ayers. Mcchnnicsburg, A E Ronald S. Baker, Brocton NY. M E john M. Bako,Johnstown, CH E Muk E. Baldwin, Lancaster. E E Steven C. Bnlkcy. Pittsburgh. C E jamcs R. Bancy. Pittsburgh. A E Timothy L. Bmfneld. CInirton, E E Robert j. Bardusch, Bridgewater NJ. A E Kimberly D. Barkcr. TitusviIIe, A E MIChIcI T. Barnhnrt, Cleom, A E Lake H. Barrett, jn. Rockville MD. M E Chris A. Barrels. Shickshinny. C E Stephen C. Bunch, Columbia. AERSP David R. Bankowiak, Allentown, AERSP William E. Bmkus. Harlcigh. M E Thomas C. Burton, Westfield NJ. NUC E Danny I. Bauman. Lockhavcn. E E Burbara A. Baycz. Benet Falls. C E Leroy j Bealcr. Bath, M E Christopher J. Beardsley. Potomac MD. E E Wayne CI Bechtel. Robesonia, I E Robert S. Bechtold. Pittsburgh, M E julia L. Bell. Pottsvillc. AERSP Mark A ch. Malvern, I E Elisa M. Berger. Altoona, M E Stuart Bcrjlnsky. Middletown NY. A E Dnvid J. Berkof. Roscmom, M E Terry A. Bernard, Bnrnesboro. I E James S. Billet, Indiana, M E Thomas D. Bindi, West Newton. E E Lnurecn R. Biondi, Tarentum. I E Alan E. Blackburn. Liberty, E E Keith W, Blnscr, Port Allegany, CH E David P. Bogash. Tnmaqua, E E jamcs RI Bogncr. Hazleton. M E Engineering 465 George J. Bonanni, Hazboro. E Brad L, Bonn, Pittsburgh. MCH Peter J. Bonncs, Ridlcy Park. E Michnel A. Bono. West Chester, E Stacey L. Bott. Warwick RI, E Helene Bowman. Jamison, C William F. Baum, Worthington. C Richard M. Brceswinc, Quakertown. MCH Robert F. Brill, Abington, MCH Robert Brinkac, Whitehall, CH Luz M. Brooks. Sharon. A Donald L, Brough, Aspers, AG Edvard C. Brown. Pittsburgh, E Jeffrey A. Bruns. Pittsburgh, MCH Gcne Buchina. Fayette City, AERSP Cindec L. Burleigh. Mansfield. E David K. Bush. Taylor. MCH Randy A. Button. State College. MCH Richard L. Buttrey, York, I Mark D. Caldwell, Ambler, A Donna M. Gliva. Weatherly, E Lawrence A. Camilla, Pittsburgh. I E Michael M. Capuzzi. Paoli, I E Willhm DA Carbaugh. Chambersbutg. E SC Cnig A. Carlson, Turtlepoint. AG E Andrew C. Carmichael. Lancutcr. IE Michael Carmm, Rocknway NJ. EE Michacl A, Cany, Chambersburg, AERSP E Joseph A. Casalcna. Ncwmwn Square. AESP E Joseph IL Casanma, Aliquippa, EE William D. Cumin. Chelmsford MA, A E Todd R. Cauffman. Roycrsfurd, MCH E Peter VA Cech. Hawley. E E Edward 5. Chin III, Hauppaugc NY. CMP E ohn M. Chupinsky. Glcnshnw, E E Lisa A. Cicio, Mayfield. C E Jeffery A. Cieshk, Gibsonia, C E John A. Cileni. Maple Glen. 1 E Robert M. Clement. Dunlcvy, I E George Clowcs. Lccchburg. E E Rhoda L. Coates. Industry. CH E Tina M. Colarossi, Scranton. I E Steven E. Colby, Chelmsford MA. A E Eileen M. Collins. New London. C.E Marc A. Comlsac, Tamaqua, E E Daniel R, Connolly, Tunlc Creek. ENVR E Richard A. Conticcllo. Warren. ENGR Paula J Cooney. Wayne, E SC, MCH Kevin L. Comman, Bethlehem. AERSP E John ME Cory. Old Lyme CT, AERSP E John D. Costa. Monroevillc. E E Robcn J, Cosragliola Jn. West Chester, MCH E Ju l: A. Coumcss, Nchown Square, A E Kclle L. Courson. Bethel Park, I E mmm mmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmm Timothy P. Cowan, chinown, A E Joyce L. Crawford, Pittsburgh, C E Judith L. Criddle, Willow Street, I E Heather L. Cummings. State College. E SC James L. Cunningham, Philadelphia, C E Carolyn A. Cuplicki. Hatbuto, E E Todd D Dagen, Poustown. ENGR Abdelludcr Daghfous, Nabcul Tunisia. I E Mubarak S Dahir. Hummclstown, A Brn G. Dahlgren. Pittsburgh. E Denis: M. Daiello, Reading. MCH MichaclJI Dnlmaso, Cluington. MCH Deborah L. Dnmcott, Eric. NUC Pamela B. Dandois. Elizabethtown, E Tamara L. DunnE Chambersburg, C Michael J. Daschbach, Pittsburgh, C 'HH'I t mmmmmm Christopher DuvisJohnswwn, NUC E Diunc BI Dnvis, Avoca, CH E Jamie L. Davis, Cobleskill NY. A E Mary MI Deatrick. Hanover, E E Donald R. DcBolt, Fallsington. MCH E le L. DeEbaugh, Phoenixvillc. E E Michael R. Dclhumy, Ridgway, E E Martin S. Dell. Churchvillc, E E Engineering -by Rebecca Hogancamp raduate school: one phrase which evoked many images such as a thesis, research, 500-level courses. and TA's. Hardly what most people call fun. But. assum- ing that graduate students did occasionally leave the stacks of Pattee. statistics proved that one out of every seven people you brushed by on your way to Willard was a graduate student. Most undergraduates as- sociated graduate students with their TA's, but assisting in the classroom was a small part of graduate students' re- 5ponsibilities. The emphasis during graduate studies was on original work and re- searchethe development of a thesis; theses demanded hours of exhausting research on an appointed and nar- rowly defined topic. Graduate degrees were pursued for several reasons. Mark Pipich, a history grad- uate student, chose graduate school because he believed it opened up his desired career. I like history and there are few places, beside grad school, where I can pursue my interest on such a level. The graduate school's wide range of research, both basic and applied. created everything from an efficient process of no-till Com plant- ing to a surgical technique that reduced the death rate for infants suffering from a congenital heart defect. Layout-Helcn DeVaux Polymer Science major Susan Weaver peers into a world unseen by the naked eye. Graduate Student.jim Loftus care- fully observes his current polymer science experiment. THE BASIS FOR STUDIES x ,5. -by Chris Swap: Engineering 467 STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS he thought of sitting through Chem 12 lec- tures a second time was ter- rifying for some, but not for Marion Siegfried. She was 3 Supplemental Instruction 18D Leader. These leaders were students who had al- ready taken a particular course and then they sched- uled three review sessions per week during the semester to help other students. Ann McClarrin, SI advi- sor, explained that under- graduates tutored the courses which they them- selves had been in. We tthe facultw feel that someone close to the same experiences of the students are more able to help and make it more personal. Beth Delusio taught Biol- ogy 101 her hrst semester as an 51 leader. I got the satis- facrion of knowing that I was helping the student make sense of the course. I especially felt good when students approached and said 'thanks.' That is what I really got out of it. Supplemental Instructors gave stu- dents such as these the extra help they needed to survive in their classes. -Chris Swope -Chris Swope Layout-Beth Doluisio Patty Iampietro, an instructor, gives her time to help students in the program. 468 Engineering George R. Dcnger, Spring City. AERSP Kathleen M. Deprce. Greenburg, E E Nuthan W. DeShong, Altoom. M E Tim M. Dcspot. Uniontown. I E Mitch S. Diamond. Voorhees NJ, M E Karl A. Dierenbach. Philadelphia. M E Jnmes R. DiGuiscppe, Bcrwyn, AERSP Rondd F. Dingcr. Btookhnven, A E Robert A. Ditizio. Bensalem. E SC Stephen A. Dodge. Scottsdale A2. I E Floridan P. Dodson. Apollo. AERSP Plul E. Dolphin. Endicott NY, E E Willilm J. Donnelly, Lake Hopazcong NJ, I E Scott A. Donner. Spring Grove. E E Anne Donahue. Warrington, M E Joan E. Donahue, Warrington, M E Sandra J. Donovan. West Chester, E E Robert H. Doyle, Media. CH E Audra J. Dranzik. chensburg. I E Dan M. Dries. Allentown, E E Michulj. Drouse, Old Forge, E E Muk S. Dtystewski. Norristown. E E Dung L. Du. Elston. E E Michnel D. Dubtnsky. Bnltimore MD. CH E Jnmcs L. Duncan. Sinking Spring, I E Guy R. Dye. Connellsvillc, E E Tanm M. Elins, N. Versailles. CH E Timothy T. Ellis. Sch Haven. E E Robert E. Ende, Commack NY. AERSP Ronald R. Englcmln, JL. Northampton. M E Curt L. Eshbaugh. Herminie, E E Shawn M. Esscr. Erie. Ashley D. Evans. New Paris. AERSP erk J chm, Wilkes Barre. AERSP Eric S. Fcllon. Northumberland, AG E Dnvid E. Fcnton, Ligonicr. AERSP Robert C. Fenton. Clairton. M E John 1. Fcraco, Westerly RI, CH E Barry L. Fctherolf. Stony Run, M E Nell J. Femer. Allentown, CH E Sm L. Fen. Reading, I E Mark A. Finby, Parsippany NJ, I E Brian C. Fincher. Hurisburg. C E Amy R. First. Sure College. A E Mark F. Fisher. Edinboro. M E Dtvid H. Fitschen, Shippenville. I E Daniel W. Fleming. Lee MA. E E Kelli LI Florey. Clarks Summit. A E Randall L. Eomey. Lititz. C E Keith E. Fossett, Hermiuge, A E H. Scott Foulke, Dtesher. M E Scott j. Fritzon. Sm: College, E E Craig A Frost. Eric. E E Michelle L. Fullcm. Stlhlstown. E E Mnrk G. Furr. Amityville NY. I E Rosemary B. Gallagher. Holland. I E Raymond P. Gamble. Aston. C E Robert G. Garbin, Irwin. E E Jeffrey T. Gaskill. W. Brownsville, M E Donald P. Gaublomme. Pittsburgh. AERSP jcffrey T. Geddes. Hatboro. A E Michael T. Gehrlein, Ft. Meade MI. AERSP David E. Gerhm, Pittsburgh. ENV E Kevin R. Gerhan. Lititz. AERSP Linde A. Ghere. Waterford, I E Michul E. Gieselman. Grecnsburg. E E David N. Ghsbrenncr. Conyngham. CH E Gregory T. Glenn, Mercer, E E John J. Gogcl, Lamont. CH E Timothy j. Gordon, Cheltenham, E E Raymond A. Graff, Harrisville. M E Kim W. Graybill, Stevens, C E Scott G. Griffin, Huntington Station NY, E E Z :11 Engineering 469 Douglas A. Grubb, Centre Hall. ENGR Kevin J. Gulden, Hanover, AERSP Paul j. Gyugyi. Pittsburgh. E E Dustin G. Hagg, Amhridge, I E Zulfiqar AI Hakim, State College, CH E james E. Hall, Russell, E SC Lance S. Harbison, Saxonburg, E SC Robert M. Hamish, Philadelphia, E E Leon J. Harpster, Burnham, E E Daniel G Harris. Monroeville, M E Karim Harzallah, Montfleury Tunis Tunisia, CMP EN Glen C. Havens, Sussex NJ, AERSP Kathleen M. Hazelbach. Lectsdale. I E Norman W. Headlam, Philadelphia. E E Peter j. IIeaslctt. Green Bay WI, AE Dave W, Heckman, Berwick, ENGR Bradley j. Hezgel, St. Mary's, C E Georg: C, Henderson, Elkinspark, AERSP John C Henry, Latrobe, AG ENG Roy H. Herlochcr. Bellefonte, E E Clinton L. Hilliard, Indiana. AERSP Michael J. Hockcnberger. Rochester NY, M E Anthony D. Hoffman, N. Huntingdon, E E Cari R. Hoffman Elizabethtown, C E Christophern M Hoffman Bethlehem E E HHoffman, Boycnuwn, I E James P. DeHoffmanI Washington DC A E Kevin R. Hoover, Morrisdale. C E Thomas E. Home, New Britain. E E Grcgory D. Hoyt. Warminsxcr. CH E Dennis J. Hudak, Murrysville. M E Robert J, Hudson, Camp Hill, C E Shen-Hsin Hung, Pittsburgh, F. E Sharon HustonI Camp Hill, I E Paul M. Ingram. Mcchsport, C E Chrisxine Iozza. Medford MA, I E Jay A. Jacobson. Silver Spring MD. M F. Paul Kjakubski. Philadelphia, AERSP Anthony C janairu, Pixtsburgh, A E Walter M. janus, Dickson City, A E Michael FEchferys, Eric, A E Paul j. john, Chalfonr, NUC E Avin E.J0hnson, DuBois, C E Brian Kjuhnson, Fairport NY, E E Craig E. johnson, Washington. A E Fredrick Ejohnsun, Grcensburg. M E Bradley A. jones. Ackermanvillc, E E Gilbert RJones, Fairport NY. C E Lisa B. Joscf, Clifton Park NY, M E Thomas B. Jozwiak, Pittsburgh, AERSP Mark A. judy. West Newton. E E Edward P. jurndo, State College, AERSP Pauline jurasinski, Reading, CH E Kathryn A. Karrash. Allentown, I E Cynthia j. Kasalcs. Hummclstown, I E Geoffrey J. Kase. Pottstown, C E Eric C Kasper, Miami FL, ENG SC Janelle R. Katsock, Yardley, I E Timothy C. Keeney. Whitehouse OH, AERSP bert KI Keiser. MiffIin. E E Frederick j. Kclso, Contesville, AERSP Michael 1. Kennedy. Manchester, M E Michael K. Keir, Punxsutawncy. E E Daniel L. Kifer, Trafford, E E Lorraine L. Kimble, Rockaway NJ, ENV F. Robert D. Kirkwood. DuBois, E E Karen M, Klingcr, Sch. Haven, CH E 470 Engineering The bartending skills this IIRIM Student learned in class could be put to good us: at graduation celebrations. Layout Tmcy Buck THE LAST F LING BEFORE FINALS cacia brothers. 'lnhn and Devon Malone, spray paint a Car from the local Junkyard to re- licvc finals tensions. -bv Kathy Mullen These studcnts are having a great time at one of their last parties be- fore graduation. -by Tony Picciuni Education 471 KlNKOlS COPYING ALL NIGHT LONG 472 Engineering -by Kathy Kaminskas ax, w-..w....-.:.v...i,..tg. w . .4 . ...,.. ellol Kinko's Bea- ver Avenue, Open 24 Hours, Rick speaking. May I help you? Open 24 hours? a lot of people weren't aware of this Kinko's service, but it has been available since july. I do a lot of graphic art work, said Mariann Felton. If Ilm working on a project late at night, I can relax knowing that Kinko's is available for me. Just six months after ex- tending their hours, Kinko's decided to make some changes within the Beaver Avenue store. Bubba's, Kin- kds neighbor, Closed its doors in December and Kin- ko's hoped to sublet the empty space. Rick Lubrano, the store's manager said, If everything goes well, we should expand by summer. The College Avenue, Kin- ko's focused most their busi- ness on class packets; han- dling about 350 subjects each semester. The Beaver Avenue location did not ex- pect to grow into such a large store, but more work space was needed. The store's new part was expect- ed to handle self-service, with several copiers and typewriters available. We're also expecting to get one or two Macintosh computers that will be used by our custmers. Right now we're awfully cramped, said Lisa Hertzog, a Kinko's typist. I think the expansion will make us more efficient because we'll have Layoute-Sue Skurbe an actual typing center. We want to offer more paper choices for our customers. I think we already offer the largest variety in papers stocks. Stocking more supplies for Customers was just one of the changes expeCted with the expansion. Lubrano also wanted the store to have work areas for graphic artists and copy creations. The College Avenue store has a lot of room for students to work, and we want to offer the same conveniences. -by Rob Fischer Ron York receives help by Kinko's copy consultant, Laura. Frank Means. New Kensington. C E David L. Mchr, Lower BurrclI. AERSP Richard C, Meiuler, Kennett Square. E E Peter C McIIey. Philadclphia. E E Richard A. Mcher. Eric. C E Daniel R Mensing. Worthington OH, I E Najwa Merchsovi, Tunisia, CMPEN N. Ronald Merski. Sum College. AERSP Rym M'Hallah. Tunisia. I E Thomas E. Migdal. Harborcrcrk. NUC E Darrin P. Miller, Ligunier, CH E Scott R. Millhousc. Lancaster. E E Edward J MiIIs. PhiladeIphia. M E Thomxs A. Minnick, Hamburg NY A E Joseph M. Minnucci. Hatfield. AERSP PatrickJ Minnucci HAKIICICI E E Joseph C. Mongeluzi. Jr Philadelphia C E Robert A Monrefour IIarIeith Michele M. Montgomery, Camp Hill. NL'C E Keith D. Moore, Frenchtown NJ, C E RonaId J. Moore, Lebanon, E E Daniel C Morgan,Jam:-smwn NY. M E Todd A. Morris, Readers. AERSP Amy B. Morrison. Scwickley. CH E Elizabeth A Morton lansdale IE Eric E. Monet, Aspers Steven P Mulhollen Eallemimbcr E I Joseph C, Murdock. McConnellsburg. M E Thoams AI Myak. Beaver, E E Richard H. Ncubauer, Waynesburg. C E Anh T. Ngu. Easton. ENGR Anthony Nguyen. State College. E E David J. Niemkiewicz, Bethlehem, M E Diane C. Noel, Lanham MD. CH E Matthew B. Norris. Hollidaysburg. M E Joseph D. Navajosky Virginia Beach VA M E Suzanne M. Novitsky Lancaster. E E Kevin M. Novobilski. Moscow, A E David W. Noyes Srroudsburg M E Kari A Nystrom St. Marys A E W. Douglas Obal II Wcst Chestu E E DavidJ. O'.DonneII Northampton AERSP Phyllis M. O'Hara, Pitrsburgh. AERSP Jeffrey A. Olawski. Wyncote, M E RDmIdJ. O'Leary Oakdalc E E Scott D Olcxa Mercer. MF Allen E Onweller. Annandale NJ, CMPEN RonaldJ Orosz Elizabeth CHF MatthewJ. 0' Rourke. State CuIlcge. AERSE Elizabeth L. Orzech, Reston VA. I E John H. Ostar, State College, M E Terry J On. Line Lexington. M E Stephen C. Pajtis. New Freedom, E E Jeffrey J. Palfrey, Conyngham. E E George T. Palitkar III, Dickson City, E E Anthony M. Pancerella. West Hazleton, M E Robert J. Panzak. Wilkes-Barre. E E Daniel S. Panak. Pittsburgh, E E Leann LE Parmcnter. North East, C E John A. Pasmr, Trafford. M E Satya A. Patel. Lock Haven, E E Vimal M. Patel. Scranton. I E David J. Patcrno, State College. E E Robert A, Patrylak, Downingtown, M E David A. Patterson. Eric, E E David L Peck. Miminrown, C E Mark A. Peiffer, Pin: Grove, I E Joseph W Pelliccintti Churchvillc, M E Nancy E. Penrod Johnstown I E MichaelJ Pentihall. Ridleyl Park NUCI Ranae M Pepper Muncy Michael J Perozziclln. Randallsrown MD, AERSP Kenneth E. Peterson. Pittsburgh, M : David D. Perri. Lake City, AERSP Dennis R. Patric. Duncansville. E E Craig N. Pfeifer. Murrysville, CH E Engineering 473 james R. Kncasel, Lebanon. M E Stanley j. Kocon, Allentown, AERSP james R. Kuppcrsmith. Eastun, AERSP Phllip R. Kozakovsky, Cooperstown. E E james M. Kovur, Aston, M E Ruben F. Kramrn Mount Carmel. E E Bernard A, Kraus. Freehold NJ, CH E Karl D. Krausc. Perkasic. CII E Christopher 1. Kriley. Butler, ENGR Henry J. Kuhn, McKees Rocks. I E Michael R. Kutz. Menztown. CH Ii Vincent C, Lan. Munroeville, I E Frank D Lancaster, Narvon, A E cvin 1. Lane. Eric, E E joseph I'. Lang, Philadelphia. A E John A, Lamck. Sugarloaf. E SC Deborah A. Laulh. Wilkes-Barrc. I E Tuan A. Le, Wllliamspmt. A IS John E Lehane, Philadelphia, C E Ronald M. Lchutsky, Pittsburgh, I E Dawd E Leighton, West Lawn. I E Troy L. Lelphart, York. M E Mlchael S Ltlth. Allentown, AERSP john A. Lcngcl. jr.. Schuylkill Haven, ENGR Grcgury D. Len, Aliquippa. E E Gregory L Lennard, Grecnsburg. M E Ruben j Lcsscl, Oreficld. AERSP Edward C. Lm, Stair Cnllcgc. E E Todd D. Lmdtnmuth, Rorhester NY, I E Janice A. Lark's. East Stroudsburg. I E Richard j Lurdn. Wmnniddlesex. ENGR Eric C. Lowry, Starr Cullcge. C E Robert C. Luburt, Munaca, E E Kelley L. Lucash. Mnrrisville, I E Richard A. MadcntnrdI Pine Grove, E E Donald P Mahoncy, Kennett Squaw, M E Michael P. Mailluux. Manhasset NY, C E Rohcrt SV Malinusky. jr.. Taylor, NUC E Robm E. Manbcck. Miminnmm M E Thomas Mancusu. Randolph. M E Mark D. MannsI Ruf'fsdalcs, I E Robert j Mansfield, Huncsdalt, E E jamcs K. Manzuk, Piusburgh, E E Charles J. Maplcmft. Chatham NJ, A E Keith 1 March, Glassport, E E Richard E. Marcinck. Bayville NY. C E jnseph R. Marcmkevich, Olyphant. E E Keith D MarkL-l. New Cumberland. C E Douglas W Marsden, Glen Mills, M E Stephen j, Mamn. Wcu Chester. AERSP Kirk P, Martini, Coatesville, E E Dhafcr Marmugui, State College, M E Robert D. Mast. JL. Ridgewond NJ, COMST Gregory '1? Masters. Lccchburg, A E Sum V, Malaya. Bradfurd Woods, M E Henry P. Matthews Toledo OH. E E Kathleen MI Mayhcr. Wes! Mimin, M E Scott WC McCall. Parker. AERSP Susan M. McCarty, Williamspurr. ENV E john C, McCloskey, Camp Hill. E E Matthew J McCoy, Carlislc. AG E Andrew P, MECuIqugh, Ellsworth ME. C E Peter L. McDaniel, State College. E E Brian D, McDonagh. Pirtsburg, E E Dawn M. McFadden. New Hampton NY. CH E Brian N, McGee. New Millpurt, M E Kenton R. MchnisJL. Red Lion, NUC E Francs j. McHugh, Glenolden, E E Let: D. McLaughlin, Apollo, M E Thomas P. McLaughlin, Brnnmall, I E Brut 0. McMillan. York. A E Daniel P MCNaHy, Tarentum, CH E Peru E. MCRcynolds, Devon. E E 474 Engineering -by Kara D'Lessandro t was 7:40 am. Monday morning and a group of students stood in parking lot 80 trying to pro- tect themselves from the rain. Suddenly the Campus Loop swing into view and the group relaxed because they knew they would get to class on time. The Campus Loop was an integral part of university life, as essential as the Creamery, bookstore. or Pat- tee. But what about the loop drivers? All loop drivers. 12 students and 3 full time em- ployees, trained with experi- enced driver for the job. The loop was in Operation from 7:30 am. to 12:00 am. all week. Anne Davidson, a loop driver said, I have fun driving the loop, It was scary my first time out, but now it's like driving a car. Loop drivers dealt with many unusual occurences, especially during the week- end evening shifts. Bill Ly- cett. a loop driver, stated. I've had people come on the bus and moon the pas- sengers. One group after mooning everyone took pic- tures of each other for a prank. i .41. Mani Inn :11 3 ; i The Campus Loop makes it's stop at the entrance to the Mall and College Avenue .lL , 3 - - M M CAMPUS LOOP Te Layout-Helen DeVaux HERE COMES THE CAMPUS LOOP -by Anthony Piccioni Engineering 475 1WATH.V e CENTER i Aww InxmnDEs ,, WM TUTORWKI FOR L STUDENTS .. I A red Iobst, a tutor at the Math Tutoring Center. signs on the L, ; computer to begin his shift L1,; Gabnellc Sutton works on an assign- ment using thc Computer Lab located in 220 BuuckeA Sud : Nahvi, an employee 0f the Math Tutoring Cenrcn keeps the filing up to date. Layout-David Halt: NE KFEE MET ? um van -by Barb Duke 476 College Of Engineering Elizabeth A. Pfrogner, Huntington, M E Quan C4 Phan. Reading, E E Kim A. Pickering. State College. I E John W. Pierdomenico, Brookhnvcn. E E Stephcn P. Picshcfski, Throop, M F james W. Pillsbury, Wintersprings FL. C E Denise E. Pimmonti, New Cumberland. M E Michael V. Pincus, McMurmy, CH E Dennis P. Pint, Washingwn, I E Raymond L. Polak, Wilkes-Barre, A E Christopher W. Policclli, Nazareth. E E Michael V. Porter, Scottdale, AERSP Roy M. Porter. Lincoln Park NJ, NUC E Drew R. Potts, Pittsburgh. A E Ccm L. Poynz, Towanda. M E jill M. Pnndy. Valencia. E SC Darryl P. Prcziosi, North Braddock, E E Steve J. Puchalla, State College. M E Bob T. Puhalla JL. Momca, AERSP jean 1.. Pustis. Springfield VA. I E Karl Quirk, Harleysville, M E Daniel A. Rudke. Willinmspon, E E David W. RIC, Granite Springs NY. E SC William H. Ransom III. Norristown. E E Rtkcsh D. Rnthod. Beaver. AERSP Michael A. Rauenznhn, Lyon Sta, E E John A. Rautuhn. WiIIinmstown, C E Robert M. Reich. New Cumberland, E E Holly A. Rayner, Palmyn. NUC E Barbara A. Rice. Stafford, I E Vincent E. Riccvuto. West Chester, M E Sandra L. Rider, Butler. M E William A. Riggs. Pnoli, M E Gary J. Rini, Clyde, OH A E Kevin' E. Ritter, Chicopee MA, M E Steven Rina. Southhampton, M E Richud H. Rocha. Towaco NJ. CH E Susan A. Rodgers, Hatfield, I E Kathleen A Roepke. Wayne NJ, E E john T. Rogslski, Warrington, CH E Mary A. Rooney, Ardsley. C E Nancy 1. Rosinko. AIIqquPI. ME Charles R. Roch, Monaca, AERSP Robert S. Roth jn, Pittsburgh. A E Paul MI Roy, Norfolk VA, AERSP Elliott I Ruby, Birmingham MI. A E Mark R. Ruh. Orchard Park NY, I E Mnrk A. Rutherford, Vanderbilt, NUC E james D, RutoIo, Ambler, AERSP Mark A. Sabatella. Dickson City, C E John W. Sabaros, Latrobe, C E Kevin j. Sabolcik. Franklin. C E William C. Saluta. State College, E E David R. Salzmann, Morrisville, M E Maryanne Sanner. Lower Burrell, l E David R. Sancrfmld. Hanover, E E Mmhew D. Sauerfield, Kimnning. I E David H. Scarpari, McAdoo ME Russell C Schnffcr III, Lnnghom, NUC E Steven P Schciner. Baltimore MD, EE Cory A. Schlegel, Valley View, I E Karen A. Schlemmer. South Burl VT, I E MaryKay Schneider, Sandusky OH. I E Amy j. Schrock, Rockwood, I E julie M. Schuetz, Trappc, M E Amie J. Senstead. Stanford CT. I E Robert J. Seltzer. Bcrwick. M E Raymond E. Serafini, Brockway, E E Janet 1. Shelley. Mohnton, AERSP Robert A. Shelly. Dillsburg, M E Daniel C Shepley. Millersburg. AERSP Thomas 1. Shcrmanski, Dunmorc, I E Richard D. Shindle. Lancaster, M E Charles I. Shivery, Aston, M E Kevin C. Shape, Duncansvillc, M E Engineering 477 Charles A. Shumakcr. Boiling Springs, E E joscph F. Siedlarz, Vmcentown NJ. AERSP Christopher L Snegcr. Lancaszcr, M Brian M. Siclski, Paterson NJ, F. E Vicmr A1 Simmers, Grecnshurg, I E jcffrey H1 Simmons. Ford City, C E Michacl W. Simmons, Monaca. C E cph E. Sites. Yardlcy, M E Ehzabeth A. Shwinski. Bloomingmn MN, I F Gretchen 1.. Smail. Latrobe, M E Eric j. Smarkusky. Pittston, E E Todd B. Smcltz, Camp Hill, C E Brian C. Smxzh, Newry. E E Edward C. Smith. Brooklyn NY, AERSP james H. Smith. jr.. Pousville, E SC jason C, Smith, l,ittlcsfown. I E Sam A. Smith. Mohnron, ENGR Steven P. Smith, Southhampton. E E m jamcs H. Smyder. Tyrone, M E Timothy S, Snyder, Mycrsmwm M E Srephenj. Snyder, Mechanicsburg, M E Charles E. Solbrig, Elwood City. M E Steven T, Sommer. Greensburg, AERSP Dwight C, Soncs, State College. AERSP Thomas E Spears, Howard, E E Eric K. Spittle, Millersburg. M E Robertj. States, Punxsutawney. E E Ray T. Stauffer. Camp Hill. C E Todd R. Stauffcr, Hatbom, M E james L. Steele, Tirusville, CH E K Michael Steer, Export M E james R.Stegeman,L1ncoln University CII F, Theresi: M. Sterbank Kasey E SC Ray F, Stevenson, Greenville AG E Ronald j Stewart, Carnegie, M E Amy J. Story, State College. C E Larry H. Strait, jr.. I'Iummclstown, E SC Stephen J1 Strazdus, Dallas. E E joscph G. Strinmaner, MonrocviIlc. M E Granger A. Stuck, Williamsport, A E Chi T, Sucn, State College, E 5C Scott B. Swaney, Carlisle, E E David R. Swavula. Scrantun. AERSP Jo Anne Sw1tzer, Mechanicsburg, E E Donald j Szczur, Norristown. E E jamcs J Szykman, Wilkcs-Barrc, CH E Gregory M. Tandarich Downingtown. M E josepha I: 'Tarditf Jr, Scotia NY C E W'Ias Pinsford NY M E Patnck A 'Iaylm Warringmn E E Charles L, Th1muns, jr., Lower Burrcll, I E john C. Thompson, York. AERSP Stephen W. Thompson. Lebanon, C E Michael j. Thorwart. St. Marys, CH E Douglas E. Titzer, State College. A E Gregory TI Tomb, Pittsburgh, A E Melissa D. Topper. Gaithersburg MD, M E Raymond G. Tmh, Philadelphia, AERSP Robert S, Tran. Pittsburgh. E E james F. Tress. Beaver Falls. AERSP Daniel P, Tmcchio, Pittsburgh, CH E Raymund S. Trohanuwsky, johnswwn, AERSP David, E meell. New Ringgnld, AG E Glenn F. Trump. West Chester, CH E Alfred NI Tucker. Downingtown, AERSP Lauri AI Turcuni. New Galilee, I E William E Turner, Sclinsgmvt. NUC E Michael I Tursky, N. Huntingdon, AERSP Clark A. Updike. Wilkes-Barrc, E SC Robert W. Usher. State College. E E Sharon L Van Den chvcl, New Kensington, M E Randall S. Van Gordcr. State College, C E Robert W. VanKirk, Enon Valley, CH E Miles L, Van Tassel. Eric, E E Peter 1. Van Thuyntx Southampton I E 478 Engineering REACTOR TWILIGHT ZONE -by Rona Scott was handed a pen-like instrument. This is a dosimeter. You must carry it with you at all times when within the compound. It measures the amount of ra- diation you may be exposed to. If the horn goes off, you must follow your tour guide who will escort you to the nearest exit. It can go off at any time so you must be pre- pared. said secretary Anne Harshman. I must have looked worried because she then proceeded to reassure me. Since I have worked here, nothing has ever hap- pened. But even so. one must know the safety proce- dures. Despite worries concern- ing the hazards involved in a nuclear reactort it seemed safe. Fuel temperature cone trols, air monitors, radiation monitors. and a scram sys- tem Iused for the instanta- neous shutdown of the reac- torl assured control over the nuclear reactions occuring in the core. The operators of the reactor were required to take various examinations and periodic inspections by the Nuclear Regulator Com- mittee INRCI for their competence in the handling of the equipment. The NRC also made unexpected visits to check the safety mecha- nisms of the reaCtor. Dr. Mark Voth. administrative director, mentioned, It is healthier to Come into this facility instead of living at home as there is a better air exchange and therefore less exposure to radiation from the environment. The Breazeale reactor aid- ed in a vast array of research and furnished on-hand prac- tice for nuclear engineers. Only half of the schools that offer nuclear engineer- ing have a reactor available for laboratory work. We are proud to be one of them.' Voth remarked. The reactor can be put to a fair range of applications It can provide a diversity of materials to many research activities said Voth. Through the reactor, re- searchers obtained radioac- tive isotopes for use in trace element experiments, experi- mented with radon samples from the environment. ex- posed computer chips to ra- diation in order to study the effects of radiation on semi- conductors. Anthropology, medicine, agriculture, and business depended on the developments made in the nuclear field. My tour ended. I was nev- er more fascinated. A sub- stance which caused death also brought comfort to many homes through elec- tricity. life to cancer patients. and an understanding of the world around us. I returned the dosimeter and exited the Breazeale reactor. This wasn't the twilight zone after all The Breazeale Nuclear Facility Re- actor: Hands on experience for Penn State students. Layout-Beth Doluisio -by Barb Duke Engineering 479 PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE Layour-David Hall: 480 Health And Human Development F x LH'U re restaurant PH ? - fcssiunals at'quirc hcncfirial knowl- edge In zhc Maple Room. To prepare Students for thc ficlds of childcare, the College of Health and Human Development operates a daycare Center on campus -by Tony Piccioni Cookies and milk is the daytime snack at the Childcare Center. These buys seem to be enjoying, their food and their day. u Illin V. ; l : - . 4 . ' ' Vyua' . Q . - x - - - J . h I J .' ., I H . .. - x ' 4.;in - g . .'. KV l 6 V , qt 9- -by Tony Piccioni 4 K D; V -by Tony Picciuni John N. Varela. Valparaiso IN. M E Stanford T. Vcrigood. Bellefonte. AERSP Richard S. Vidil. Elizabeth, E E Mark R. Vitkus, Prckvillc. E E Charlmte M. Voltz. Sarver. NUC E John F. Waida. Glenshaw. E E Barbara L. Walker. Rcading. E E John D. Walker, Landenberg, M E Timothy H. Walkcr. McConnellsburg. M E Patricia L Walsh, Newark DE, M E Kun L. Waninger. Reading. M E Joseph W. Webb. Reston VA. AG E Peter J. Weidner, Honesdale. M E Rodger H. Weiss. Bethel Park. E E Derrick J. Welsh. Eric. E E Barry L. Wentzel. Reading, M E Robb A. chtzler, Muntuursville, E E Kenneth N. Whaling, chittown. E SC John P. Wheeler, Whitehall. NUC E Charles H. White. Blue Bell, M E Donald R. Whizcnight. Bemon, AG E Deborah S. Wilkes, Nanticoke. CH F. Keith A. Will. Windber, E E Troy M. WilliamsC Petersburg VA, C E A, Phillip Winey, Middletown, E SC Kristen j. Wolf. Harleysville, E E Todd A. Woodworth, West Lawn. M E Jeffrey I. Worobcy. Dunmore. E E John S. Wutzer. Langhorne. M E Joseph P. Yablonsky. Morrisville. M E Richard A. Yacovoni, Clarks Summit. I E Mark W. Yeager. Pittsburgh, CH E Kristin I. Yencho. Conyngham, A E jcffrey C. Yocum, Huntingdon. E E Kevin A, Yoder. Oley. A E Brian S. Wagaman. Baldwin MD. M E Abderrazek Zaafmni. Tunis Tunisia. CMPEN Paul D Zaccngnino, Dunmore, C E john V. Zahor. Munroe CT, A E Ahlcm Zaoui. Sidi Rczig Tunisia, C E Paul A, Zimmerman, Kirtanning. E E jon A. Zollers, Mennown, AERSP Christine P. Zuber, Frackville. CH E Kym L. Zula. North Huntingdon. I E Ben: M. Zurko. Holland, M E Engineering 481 l ina Hay, Assis; tant to the Dean, com- mented on the formation of the new College of Health and Human De- velopment, We ate cre- ating a tradition Al- though the college was new, its internal pro- grams were among the Strongest and oldest in the nation. Ekercise Sci- ence was created in 1908, Communication Disor- ders in 1933, and Hotel, Restaurant. and Institu- tional Management dated back to 1937, the fourth oldest program in the na- t tion. Health Planning and Administration boasted that one in every four HPA nationwide profes- sionals ate Penn State graduates. Emerging in july 1987, the new college created a rare look at the entire life spectrum through its wide variety of majors. Under the new umbrella, the majors could combine their knowledge and skills to gain greater insight into human development and health. All areas of Health and Human Development had impace on everyone, from infancy to old age. As Hay summarized, The College of Health and Human Development is looking at the total person. 11. at. 7' h mu 1: J ! -by Kathy Mull! 482 Health And Human Development Robert j. Adams, York, HRale Linda j Alberque. Ridgefield Park NJ. EX SC Patricia T. Allen. Wyoming, NUTR Susan M. Allen. Wateruliet NY. COM S Michael j. Ambrozy. Rocky Point NY, HPS Donna S. Ammerman. Lewistown. HPA Susan B. Andersen. Warriors Mark. RC PK William J. Anstee, Lcola, HRszIM jeffrey M. Antcsbcrgcr, Pittsburgh, HRSzIM Ellen L. Aronson, Pittsburgh. HPA Susan M. Babicz. Eynon, COR FIT Tabatha A. Bachert. Allentown, NURS Deana L. Bailey, Beaver Springs. HRaIM Elaine M, Bailey, Sharon. IFS Carolyn R Baker. Grecnlawn NY. NURS jacqucline M. Baker. Cresson, NUTR Kimberly L Barvinchack. Greencasde, IFS Beth Baskwill. Dover, H DEV john M. Barcs. Stat: College. COMST Joseph R. Beckel, Altoona, NUTR Barbnra j. Belfield. Southampton. RC PK George: F. Bell, Pocono Lake, 11118le John D Banner. York, RC PK Laurie M. Bennett, Potomac MD. HPA jenny K. Berkebile, Meadville, IFS Lane Berrem, Piusburgh. NUTR Christine M. Berthau, Philadelphia. NURS Susan L. Betlejewski, Philadelphia. HREKIM Elaine B Bilger. Martinsburg, NUTR Penny L. Bird. Bellefonte, ADMJ Vicki L. Black, Everett, P11 ED Allison L Bliley. Erie. HPA Gary P. Bagel, Barnesboro. HRBdM Brenda j. Bolby, Latrobe. HPA jnne E, Bolcar. Bethlehem. NURS Lisa M, Bonneau. Bellefome, NUTR Daphne M. Bookas. Alroona, CMDIS Joanne M. Borck. Eric. NUTR Keith T. Bramhall, Shamukin, HRdzIM Cari M Braszo, Homestead, IFS Mary L. Brznda. LaPorte IN COR FIT Samuel J Brtssi. Shamokin, COR FIT Suzanne E. Brczgel. Herndon. HPA Jill E, Briggs. Natrona Heights, NURS jessicn Blown. Riverside. NURS john E. Brown. Pittsburgh, HPA Suzanne E Brozino,Jim Thurpc. NURS Jeff H. Brubaker. Lancaster, HI. ED Altea Brunori, Clarks Summit. NUTR Tracy L. Brunswick. Easton. EX SCI David L Bubb, Dallastown. HRSzIM LeaAnnc Bulazo. NewCastle, NURS Eric L. Bumgardner. Williamsburg, IFS Lynda L. Bunch. Mars, HRIMM Health And Human Development 483 Jacqueline A. Busbey. Gettysburg, HPA Li M. Byron. Scranton, NURS Michele M. Caccintore. Washington Crossing, CMDIS Margret A. Callahan, Philadelphia. HRaIM Linda B. Campbell, Altoona, CMDIS Thomas J Campbell, Oil City, ADMJ Sharon K. Caplan, Grecnsburg, HRddM Karen A. Orbcrry, Warminstcr, TOUR Kristine L. erson, Pittsburgh, ADMJ Duane P. Carroll. North East, IFS Janice E. Carter. Bronx NY, HPA Amy M. Casciaro, Roumont. HRGLJM Anne E. Cellucci, Philadelphia, HPA Elizabeth A, Chang, Phoenixville, HRGLIM James Chiancsc, Pittsburgh, EX SC Amy 8. Chippcrson, Union NJ, HRaIM Charisse L. Christianscn. State College, RC PK Theresa L. Christman, Lebanon NJ. EX SC Noreen E. Cichosz. Youngstown NY. NUTR Chrisdne D. Cihak, Dallastown, ADMJ Karin 0 Clarke, Stat: College, IFS Mark G. Claypool. North East, ADMJ Rhonda B. Collins, Philadelphia, COR FIT Debbie L. Colson, Philadelphia. HPA Lynn E. Conboy, Vienna VA. HRkIM Calherinc W. Conlon, Roaring Spring, IFS Anita K. Conrad. Montoursvillc, HR8dM Eleanor Conrad, Lilly, NURS Elizabeth A. Cook, Glcnshnw. NURS Lcisha R. Coopcrman, Thornton. HRGdM Angelique B. Cornwell. Rosemount MN, NUTR Anthony J. Cortesc. Carbondale, HRMM Carol E. Cosenza, Lynbrook NY, HL ED James P, Couch, Wyalusing, HL ED James G. Craine, Chalfont. HPA Tenia M. Crccr. Pittsburgh, NURS Susan Crews. Lock Haven. NURS Mark C. Cridct. Rccdsville, NURS Tonya R. Crisi, Pottstown. HRaIM Jane G. Crotinger, Abington, NURS Kerry A. Cunningham, Bryn Mawr, HRalM Maria T. Daning, North Wildwood NJ, HRSdM Catherine R. Curcio. Huntington Bay NY. HRadM Scott W. Dash, Coburn. RC PK Chris D. Daugherty. Dallastown, HPA Chrisropher M. Davis, Spring Grove, HREIM Mark A. Davis. Pittsburgh, HPA Ron 8 Davis, Pittsburgh, EX SC Claudine M. De Dan. Linwood NJ, HRddM Dianne A. DcFusco, Valley Forge, RC PK Yvonnc J. Belong, Roaring Spring, CMDIS Robert J. Dempsey. Tunkhannock, EX SC Karen L chcuf, State College, CMDIS Kristine R. Devan, York IFS Margret A. DiCarlo, Pottstown, ADMJ Kelly Dichl. Ncwburg, NURS Karen Dimcci. Glcnmoorc, HRalM Erin K. DiSaIvo, Williamsport. HPA Kelly Donovan, Piltston, NURS Roy F. Douglas, Pittsford NY. RC PK Barbara E. Downs, Rector. RC PK Teresa L. Drozd, Munhall, EX SC Michell Dudak, Johnstown, CMDIS Colleen R. Duffy, Cumberland, IFS Maureen L. Duffy, Jamestown, HPA Joseph L. Dunkelbcrgcr. Selinsgmve, HRaIM LecAnnc Dunn, Sharon, NURS Karen M. Dunstan, Furlong. IFS Jacquclinc M. Eby, Gap, HI. ED James D. Eisenhart, Almona, HPA Alison L. Elder, Saxton, HRaIM Madeline Emlcn, Ambler, IFS Eric J. Ercole, Hershey, HRGLIM Dam E. Enel. Willinmsport, HRRIM Jennifer A, Espcnsh3de, Waynesburg, NURS Lorraine R. Enaro, Clearfleld. NUTR Paul M. Fabricatorc. Dunmore, HPA Rebecca J. anlcy, Altoona, HPA Maryann Falcnski. Fort Meade MD, NURS Michul J. Fasino. Trumbull CT, RC PK Jeffrey S. Fcldman, Havertown, RC PK 484 Health Ahd Human Development NATURE HAS STRUCK T his church bell will due to the Gre on Friday, Novem- never ring again after it fell from St. ber 13, 1987. Paul's United Methodist Church E . ' ' Tony Piccion ' -... Cunous Penn State students look V , ' V 7 on from College Avenue. 'W '7 ' As fire Fighters try to save the churcHs structure . . . Tony Piccion Layout Beth Doluisio Health And Human Development 485 THE SECRET OF THE F OUNDERS ROOM wby Molly Crossan idn't you hear about the Founder's Room? Tucked away in the corner of the HUBis basement was this delightful little dining room staffed by student employees. Pictures of Penn State his- tory adorned the walls: the first president, Evan Pugh; College Avenue, before it became College Avenue; and Old Main, which actually held the first dining hall on campus. The dark wood fur. niture and dim lights gave the room a comfortable at- mosphere, where many peo- ple came to relax and enjoy an inexpensive lunch. Most people tell me they like it because they can get waited on, said Harry Whitesell, host. They say that we are the best kept secret in town. Some students found working there an easy way to fulfill requirements for their major. We have to com- plete 1,000 hours of food- related work for the Hotel, Restaurant, and Institutional Management program, Mi- Chelle Hertz explained. I've been working here for four years, contributed Mike Pirrotta. You can't beat it. jeff Romey and Dave Glinski pre- pare for the lunchtime rush at the cellar. Karen Stambaugh hangs out at the HUB before her next Class. Layout-Sue Skurbe -Beth Boyer 486 Health And Human Development Nicol:- A. Fclshcr, Philadelphia, RC PK Lisa M. Ferguson. Baden. RC PK Sucy L. Ferguson, Bcdford. H DEV Lisa M. Fem. Feastervillc. HRadM Carl: M. Figallo, Dubois. IFS Cynthia E. Finn, Warminster. IFS Thomas K. Finn, Carlisle. HRMM William C. Fisher. Quakcnown, EX SC Maribcth Fisher, Syossct NY. HRMM Todd G. Fitch. Warren, COM 5 Mary F. Fitzgerald, Clifton Heights, NUTR Shelley L, Fitzgerald. Pittsfield. 11118th John T. Fitzpatrick. Pittsburgh, ADM 1 Dawn J. Flickinger, Harrisburg. NURS Amy L. Fluke, Everett. NURS Mnria L. Focht. Stewansville NJ. HPA Tshma Foster, Hershey. NURS Rena Fox. Valley Stream NY. H DEV Suzme M. Freer. Waterloo NY. EX SC Paul W. Frcimuth. State College. HL ED Laurie A. Froeberg. Naperville IL, RC PK David S. Fry, Fayettevillc. RC PK Susan Gabel, North Wales. NURS Lisa K. Garman. johnstown. HPA Jeanette Gass, Philadelphia, HPA Mary Ann M. Gavnni, Hershey, HRadM jennifcr Gelct. Monroeville, HRalM jam: E. Gerlnch, Downingtown, RC PK janicc L. Getz, Monroeville. NUTR Lisa A. Giannoni, Drexel Hill, IFS Michael 1. Gibbons, Cheltenham, HRadM Joni B. Giffen. Pittsburgh. EX SC Michael Gillespie. Philadelphia. HPA Beth A. Glassman, Warminster, HRGLIM Honor K. Glcss. Dallas, HPA Lynme E. Gloster. Pittsburgh. NURS Liu L. Gmgcy, Hermitage. HdeM Thomas G. Golins. Swoyervillc, HPA Kristine A. Goretsky, Kulpmont. HRGdM Scott A. Gottshnll, Huntington. HRadM Judith Graziano, Summit. COM S Andrea D. Gteenc, Lakchunt NJ. HPA Gretchen E. Greene, Hummclstown. COM S Shon Grosse, Lansdale, EX SC Kimberly A. Guadagnolo. Pine Grove Mills, RC PK Gem Gurcan. Plainview NY, HRadM Linda C. Haas. Warminster, HPA john F. Habcrern, Emmaus. HRGLIM Colleen A. Hagan, Philadelphia, IFS Beth A. Hall. State College, EX SC Melanie R. Hall. Curryvillc, IFS Lynno A. Hammond, Philadelphia, HPA Lois J. Hampton, Altoonn, HRMM Sharon M. Hannak. Twin Rocks. IFS Daniel 1. Harris, Clarks Summit. HRaIM Susan E. Hartwig, State College. HdeM Brett B. Hawk. Fairmount City, NURS Keith A. Hnwlcy, Hatfield, HRMM Melissa L. Heckman. Berwick, HR8:IM Angela M. Hcdxick. Evcrcu, NURS Leslie A. Hciser, Kinnelon NJ, HRALIM Sannc H. Henninger, Washington Grove MD, IFS Robyn H. Himclfarb, Philadelphia. NUTR Barbara A. Hixon, Muncy. HPA Chrisrine Y. Ho. Denville NJ, HRGLIM Ellen Hockenbrock, Reedsville, NURS Cathnrine E. Hoke. LanCtster, HL ED Leslie Hopper, Plainfield NJ. NURS jancne Hostler, Altoona, COM REC William R. Houpt. Mercersburg, HRscIM Michelle A. Huff, Allentown. HPA Michael P. Hughes, Lewisburg, HRGLIM Mitchcll C. Hukill. Elizabethtown, HRGLIM jnmcs G. lntili, Linden NJ. HRklM Carol L. Irving, Media. NUTR Health and Human Development 487 Donna J,Jaislc, Bayshore NY. H DEV Susan L Jennings. Hopwood. NUTR Tanya Jerschwnsky. Silver Spring. MD, NUTR Ann M. Jobczynski, Huntsville AL. NURS GIII L. Johnson, Philadelphia. CMDIS Tonya E.Johnson, Uniontown. IFS Karen E. Joseph, Pottswwn. HPA Krismn L Kaminski. Grtcnwich CT. HPA III N. Kanakis, Fair Oaks, HPA PhIlip J. KatchuI. 5!. Gail. HPA Arnie S. Karz Philadelphia HRIM Betsy R. Kauffman. Lewistown IFS Bonnit E. Keller Ardmorc RC PK Mark A. Kent. Newton Square, HRIM Kristie L, Kirk, Mimimown. SPCOM James G. Kiscr. McMurray. HRKM Cindy L. chr, Lancaster, NUTR Marie Klemcntowicz, Manvillc NJ, HRIM Lisa J Klevan, Philadelphia, THER RC Lisa M, Kline. Shanlcsvillc. IFS Lisa A Knouse. Shillingmn, NURS Heidi N. Kodsi, Rydal. RC PK Kimberly Kohlmeyer. HillIzrds. NURS Anthony S. Koknskic. Houtzdale, ADMJ Lynn M. Kulash, Brockway, IFS Jcnnnine R. Kontos. Pittsburgh, RC PK Christine J. Koplin, AHenmwn. RC PK Jennifer L, Kovacs, Bethlehem, HI. ED Kerry L Krivanck, LaFayettc NY, HL ED Walter T. Kuhns. Drcficld. HPA LIzbcth Kuraska. Enfield CT, EX SC Richard S. Kuzy, Pemberton NJ, HRIM Carole GI Labrum. Media, HRIM Pamela S. Lang. Bcnsalcm. IFS Cynthm J. Leach, New Bethlehem, EX SC Carla B. Lccoinc. Philadelphia, NURS Janiecc Lchcr, Sinking Spring, NURS Michele A. Lcidy. Concmaugh, IFS Leslie K, Lcitzcl, Halifax. HRIM Karen A. Leone. Monogahcla, NUTR LeslIeI. chpndu South Fork HPA Robert A Lem Kennett Square, EX SC Bernard E Lewis Ml. Union HRIM Sandra L. La, Washington Crossing. RC PK Martin D. Liebhzrdt, New Tripoli, HPA Dennis G, Linder, Brunswick NJ, IFS Amy C. Lloyd. Butler. HPA Allison E. LoMonaco, Nutley NJ, HRIM Debra L Longcncckcr, Lancaster. IFS Jeffrey P Lungeneckcr, Downingtnn, HRIM Mari L Longn. Denzrcst NJ. HRIM Daniel J Loufc. Mifflinmwn, HPA Steven D. Luring. Bethlehem. HRIM KImbeIly A. Lowthcn, Nurristown. IFS Sandra J. Lucas, Mamua NJ, HRIM Tonya L. Lucas. Emporium, HPA Molly B, Ludwig. Gibsonia, IFS Karen E. Luksik. Pittsburgh. NURS Tameria C. Lumpkins. Shrewsbury. IFS Lori A, Lykens, PhIlipsburg, NUTR Lisa A. Macus, West Miff'lin, HPA Michele J Mahon, Erie. HPA Joseph P. Maitski, Whitehall. EX SC Maureen AI Mandio. Yardley, HPA Janis D. Mann, State College. HRIM Micheline C. Marcoux. Hyde Park VT. HRIM Suzanne R. Margriu, MimIntown, HPA Suzanne Marinakos. State College, EX SC William S. Marlin, Harrisburg, EX SCI Michele Masters, Nexcung NJ, NUTR Sarah M, Marmcks, Troy. NUTR Megan A Matunis Loysville HRIM Cymhm L Mayer Brunswick NJ EX SC ml Mazzafru Philadelphia HPA TELh K McAdams, Chnstiana HPA 488 Health And Human Development -by Tony Piccioni hree members of the Penn State Blue Band enjoy the activities at the 1988 Citrus bowl. Penn State students display their school spirit in a variety of ways. Brian Noonhs school spirit goes right to his head. Loyal Penn State fans make the bookstores cash registers ring on football weekends. Much of their sales are generated on football weekends. Layout- Laura LaMorte THE SPIRIT OF PENN STATE Health And Human Development 489 -by Andrew Bevec THE NEWEST PIZZA SHOP IN TOWN I f variety is the spice of life, then Steve Glenn and jeff Haas, two native State College men, added more spice to the selection of area pizza delivery operations when Pennsylvania Pizza opened january 2. The pizza shop, the only one within the Common- wealth, originally staffed 64 employees and maintained ten delivery cars. One aspect of Pennsylva- nia Pizza different from oth- ers in the area was that their company accepted Credit Cards for payment. College students did not always have cash, no one else offered this alternative, and it opened us to another market in the State College area, Glenn explained. Although State College was a college town which loved its pizza, Glenn said that the target audience for their pizza was families and older people in the area. We used a different cheese and a sauce that was not as spicy, he stated. The eat-in atmosphere at the East College Avenue shop emphasized warmth and hospitality. 490 Health And Human Development A student enjoys the atmosphere at the new Pennsylvania Pizza Shop. It opened at the beginning of the year. and seems to be doing real well. Layout-I ielen DcVaux Steven j MCCaffrey, Philadelphia, HRIM Michelle T. McCann, State.- College, HRIM Timoxhy P. McCauley. E. Northpon NY, HL ED Michael J. McCouch, Lansdale, HRIM Kellyanne C. McDonald, Philadelphia, IFS Megan M. McGarvey. Murrysville, EX SC Bren: M. McKeehen, Curwensville. HRIM Eleanor McKennan, Pittsburgh, NURS Madelyn McKennan. Pittsburgh, NURS Mildred E. McKinzic. Chester, NUTR Patti C. McKnight, Reading, HRIM Richard S. McMasters, Frewsburg NY. HRIM Lanica A. McMuHen. Philadelphia, HRIM Jane M. McNamara. Allentown, COM REC Pamela McPeak. Bethel Park, NURS Luci Meiser, Pleasant Mills. HPA Kerri R. Melhorn, Dallastown, HPA Sam J. Memo. Altoona, NUTR Deborah A. Meredith, State College, IFS William j. Merritt. Sharpsvillc. HL ED Lenore R Miklavic, Bridgeville NURS Kelly A Milinkovich, Aliquippa, IFS Michelle D. Miller, Shelton CT NUR S Gwen K. Millward, Walnutport, IFS Tina Minello. Dickson City. NURS Raymond E. Mock. Alumna. ADM j Stacy-Ann Mohl. Fort Meade MD, NURS Paul E. Molchany. johnstown. ADM Mary K. Mulugnc, Washington DC. HPA Polly 8. Montgomery, State College, EX SC Marianne T. Moore. Holland, RC PK Pamela S. Moran. Quakertown. HL ED Lisa M. Morley. Tiona, IFS Margaret M. Moskwa, Schenectedy NY. HL ED Thomas 1. Mosora. Farrell. HRIM Vicki S. Mowry. Bluomsburg, RC PK Kathleen P. Mullen, Holland. HRIM Katelyn T. Murphy. Dallas, HPA Susan B. Murphy. Medfozd Lakes NJ, ADMJ Lisa 1 Myers, Philadelphiu. HRIM Bryan D. Nadlcy, Southampton, HRIM Denise M. Navoncy. Pittsburgh. COR FIT Pauline M. Nenlen, Barnesboro, RC PK Romni A. Neiman, Quakertown, lFS Nancy A Ncumaier. Eric, HRIM Lynn: M. Ncwitt. Bcvrrly MA, HRIM Brcnd: 1. Nicholas. Centre Hall, IFS Eric T. Nichols, York. HPA joanna C. Nitric, Williamsport, EX SC Nicholas A. Nilio. Cedar Grow: NJ, EX SC Kevin S. Nogroski. State College. RC PK Jill R. Oakman, Huntingdon, HPA Christine A. O'Brien, Philadelphia NURS Dennis j. O'Leary jr, Feasterville, HRIM Kathleen A. O'Leary. Pinsburgh, PH ED Stacey A. Olsen. Abington, COM REC Wesley A. Olsen, Abingxon, RC PK Susan A, Ordy. Butler, NUTR Elizabeth M Omega. Pittsburgh. EX SC April L. Oncnzio. Sreelton. HPA Natasha Panccrcv, Pittsburgh, NURS john P. Pnrham, York, FX SC Mark R. Parsonage. State College. EX SC Andrea M. Paschall. Audubon, HRIM Nicole M. Paul, Shillington, NUTR Lisa B. Paulin. Broomall. HL FD janinc L. anlik, Bradenville, HRIM Natalie A. Peters, Horsham, IFS Amy S. Pigncni. Grecnsburg, HRIM Gregory E. Piper, Tirusville. HRIM janice D. Pompey, Philadelphia, HPA Cindy L. Porter, Philadelphia, IFS Barbara I Powlus. Mill Hall, NUTR Eleanor I. Pracht, Mechanicsburg. PH ED Shari L. Pribula, Shippensburg. NURS 1. Michael Price. Endwell NY. RC PK Health And Human Development 491 492 Pauicia C. Prindiblc. Altoona, CMDIS Kathleen R. Purficld, Upper Darby. IFS john M. Puskar, Latrubc, EX SC Elizabcth A. Quiglcy, Whitehall. NURS Ruben D. Qumn, Ruckvnllc Centrc NY, PH ED Danielle L. Ramsey. Alumna, IFS Pamela A. Rawlms, Ambler. NURS johnni C. Reed. Broad Top, HR 8:: lM Tracy j Reeves, State College, HR 8: IM Richard D Rtigncr,jr, Pmrsrown. EX SC Jennifer A. Reilly, Philadelphia. HR 8: 1M Patncx: Rckas, Pleasant Gap. NURS Lon D Rennlnger. McClure. COR FIT julle A. Renze, New Kcnnsmgmn, NURS Rum L, Repash. Hellcrwwn, HR 8: IM Lesley A. Rerallick, Pittsburgh, EX SC Lisa I'C. Rclkufsky, Media, NURS Gail S. Ruxrode, State College. HPA jamcs M, Reynolds, Media, RC PK Deborah K Rhodes, Southampton, EX SC Dianne A Rice. Phnladelphia, ADMJ Amy 5. Richmond. Lunaaoning MD, NUTR Lisa Rider. Red Lion, NURS Cynthia L. Rigglc. Washington. EX SC Mary 1. Rikcr, Eamm, HPA Cums C. Rimmcy, State College, HR 8t IM Michael E. Rmcs, Chambersburg. IFS jams L Rnbcrt, Burke VA. NURS Daniel E, Rubens, Pittsburgh, HR 61 1M Michael S. RnbensV Potrsville. HR 8: 1M Ray A. Robertsun, Severna Park MD. RC PK Matthew V. Roddy, Harleysvillc, HPA Lily A. Rodich Aliqunppa. RC PK Colette A. Rugala, Gulf Harbors FL, HR at IM Patricm Rugers, Sharon. NURS Tim M anan, Bergerfield NJ, IFS justine A. aninskl, Wilkes-Bane. IFS Caml E. Rudy, Furnace, NUTR Amy E Ruland. Wellsbom, HR Bl IM Tema- M Rush. Waynesburg. NURS Carolyn Rutkiewicz, Center Valley HPA Chrismpher P SacIlu. Downingtown, RC PK Amy D Sankovich, Shawn, NURS Shamn Santos, Bethlehem. NUTR Michele A. Saranchak, Pottsville, IiX SC Kelly L Saucr, Pittsburgh. IFS Lisa A, Schcllcnbcrg, Bethlehem. NUTR Joseph j Schappcrt. ngsmn, PH ED Diane L. Sthcthr, Allentown. l1X SC Mnchcll A Schmidt. Boalshurg, IFS Sman L, Schnabel, Radnm, IFS Namy H, Schnyder, Havcrmwn. IFS Michael K, Schugr, Munroeville. HR 8t 1M Kristi A, Sdnun, Cnraopulis. HPA Nancy E Schwaru. Gaithersburg MD, COR FIT Karhlcen M. Scobnna, Rvadmg, IFS Audla l. Scaberg, lerL-r. NITTR Nancy Ii Scars, Fleetwnnd. Hl, IED Muhacl D. Se-cklcr. Massapequa NY, I'ZX SC Rubin F. Sctland, Tums River NJ. PH FD Dawd H Scltn-r. Philadelphia, HR 9 lM Alan W. Scratch, Frceland, HR 81 IM MKhacl A. Sctrlc. Ruchutcr. IFS J! R Sexton. Ft, Lu: VA HPA James R. Scyhnld Jr, Pittsburgh. HR 8: IM Maureen A Shannon, Wcsr Chester. LX SC Craig M. Shaplm. Philadelphia. liX SC hm W Sharpe. 'Ilunkhannan. HR 1k IM Mary R. Shcaslcy, Ford Uty, RC PK Lynn Mam: A Shcdlmk. Wiler-Harrc. CMDIS David L Shcllcman, Aspen. HR 6: IM Ian R, SthL-y, Langley England, HI. liD 1.an A, Shaw, Ligunicr. HR 61 1M Health And Human Dcwlnpmcm A THOUSAND lxtzf FEET V DANCED teary and weary fare- - well. two thankful children say goodbye to the dedi- cated morale team. Th: morals I x team's efforts paid off as a rectord 48 hour attendance was set. V Soaking their fcet, these exhausted g; h . dancers take a break and relax with this morale person Layout-Bcth Doluisio hby Anthony Picciuni Tr'hrt 54;. - w A. u..,m 11.11:.- 1.54.35 H; ' m; 4 -by Anthony Picoom - xAS-iLv' 19. Nearing the end; these dancers help each other through Kht last hours of the marathon bv giving mas- sages and moral support. KN k ' -by Anthony PlCClUnl Health And Human Development 493 m. HAPPY VALLEY 9, ; ,,. ' BATTLES OLD MAN WINTER ,: l hmugh the ram, Penn State's furry fncnds bear tht sleet, and snow, duL Cold weather to greet the students Icatcd students make their way to daily. Classes. -by Bah Boyer Layout-Tracy Buck 494 Health And Human Development June E. Shoffner. Valparaiso IN. COM REC Eric J Shops. Patton. HPA Ronet Shor. Philadelphia. HPA Amy E. Shunk, Mechanicsburg. EX SC Nancy L. Sichler, Boalsburg, RC PK Roseanne A. Silvesui. Pennsburg, COR FIT Anne C. Skinner, Mcdford Lakes NJ. IFS Meg Skomra, State College, NURS Andrew P. Smallwood, New York NY. COM S Beverly S. Smith. Leeper. HRIM Gwen L, Smith, Rosemont. HRIM John J. Smith, Philadelphia, HL ED Roy W. Smith. Bclhcl Park. RC PK Bobbi J Snow. Houston. HPA Danielle M. Snydcn Lewisburg IFS Andrea L. Soccio. Chadds Ford. NUTR Steven A. Solyan, Pittsburgh, HRIM Denise M. Somers, Mt. Carmel. NURS Fani L. Sotos. Reading. NUTR Peter M. Sozio, Langhormn HRIM Gretchen Spun. Scranton, NUTR Janice CA Srahl, State College. RC PK MnryJo Stanganelli, Erie. IFS Julianne Starke. Easton. IFS Inger S. Stauffer, Glenside. HPA Jeffrey A Steele, Cmaopolis, HPA Marsha 1.. Stcphens. Stau- Collcge, HRIM Warren A. Stephens. Souderton, IFS Deborah L. Stewart. Pittsburgh. NUTR Jamie L. Stiber, Philadelphia. NUTR Jessica J Strunck. Tuckerton NJ, COR FIT Gretchen N. Studer, Kennett Square. HRIM Gabrielle C. Sutton, Reading. RC PK Sandra AJ Swider. Philadelphia, HRIM Kathleen M. Symons. Bcthlehem. HRIM Lisa A. Taylor, Seven Valleys. IFS Robert S. Thomas 11. Tunkhannock. IFS Stephanie H. Thomas. CMCH NJ, HPA Steven K. Thomas, Shavcrtown. HRIM Julie R. Topkis, Wilmington DE, RC PK Kristen C. Tosh, Newark DE. HRIM Kenneth J Traub. Warminster. HPA Brenda L. Traver. Tunkhannock, EX SC Health And Human Development 495 ABSOLUTELY POSITIVELY PENN STATE I enn State's personals column in the Daily Collegian is one of the most inter- esting ways to meet people, a true Penn State tradition! Layout-Beth Doluisio Mug Nu m. M 33 Don' m'fgg'm m n M! h M: '.h ' b' mq-vzazfgi Io Mucouum'v 30M run. HA Pg l r :5 0$5 Jenn - .F 496 Health And Human Development LMQJQWM: 3.37, g? wanmu - Mm, Wham '00- m M arms a . - $ M Mr: u h. n: Mm. as... m m! wt:- . 4:: t N am W HI: ' h c6 Kat hr Old Main's Bell tower marks the geographical center of Pennsylva- nia in addition to helping Penn State students get to class on time. The new Penn State mark was ev- erywhere in 1988 including these embroidered baseball hats. I -by Chris SWF f I 3;; k 4 . . Khh xv h Gswx WA wV -by Ed Boksan Where else but at Penn State would you find Nittany Lion pressed chocolates Penn Staters take their alma mater seriously. Theresa L. TreHa. Monzca. NURS Donna M. Trylinck. Library, EX SC Lisa M. Trimmer Carlisle NURS MaryBerh M. Trombetta Philadelphia. HRIM Penny S. Turik Cochranton R Susan R. Tussey, Humingdon NURS Katherine M. Valencik, Jersey Shore, HL ED AnnaMaric Vesco. Pine Brook NJ. HRIM Diane Volizich. Aliquippa. NURS David A. Volpc. Penfield, HPA Ann-Margaret Wagner. State College. HRIM Mary E. Waldman, Williamsport. HPA James A Waldrun. Macungie. HRIM Leigh A. Wack, State Collcgc, NURS Diane L. Wilder. New Britain, NUTR Anne L. Walters. Port Royal. ATH TR Greg D, Walthour. White Haven, ADM Marilynn B. Work, North Braddock. CMDIS Diane L. Wanzenqut, Bowers, NURS Frederick A. Wasser jR, Ebensburg, ADMJ janet K. Watkins, Broad Top, NURS Robert E. Wendler, Sinking Spring, HRIM jennifer A. Werner. Clifton Park NY. HI. ED Cheryl A. Weseman. Lebanon CT, EX SC Knrim N. White. Union, IFS Rose M. Wiersma, State College. HL ED Bethany 1. Williams. Hyde Park VT, NURS Beverly M Williams, Versailles MO, EX SC -by Andrew Bcvec Connie L. Williams. Elizabethville, HRIM ' 1 Leahtines Williams, Pittsburgh, ADMJ Dawn Z. Willis PhiladelehUi; SHPER Billiej Wilkins joffrc,N Elizabeth Winterburn. Berhlchsem, CMDIS Kristin M, Woerth, Glen Riddle, NURS Amy S. Woolridgc. Middletown. EX SC Christine A. Worley. Hanover, IFS Anissa L. Yearick, julian. NURS Craig W. Young, State College, HRIM Susan D, Zalenski, Exxon, NUTR Toni N. Zaradich, McKeesport, HRIM Allison M. Ziering. Wesx Orange NJ, IFS Sally A. Zimmerman, State College, NUTR Health And Human Development 497 498 -by Eric Severson - ensitivity. Under- standing. Flexibility. Cre- ativity. These qualities stand solidly at the heart of a Liberal Arts educa- tion. Without them, few students, no matter how technically skilled, could succeed in today's ever- shifting world. The Col- lege of Liberal Arts en- abled students to acquire these qualities by provid- ing an educational base emphasizing communica- tion skills, analytical abili- ties, intellectual curiosity and critical thinking. Fur- thermore, with 44 major and 39 minor programs, the College prepared its graduates for career op- portunities in a broad spectrum of fields. Right now is an excel- lent time to be a Liberal Arts Student, Stressed Dean of Undergraduate Students Jeannette Brag- get. Liberal Arts students have the basic skills the corporate world is look- ing for. They have sound written and verbal com- munications skills, the ca. pacity for critical and an- alytical thinking and the ability to analyze the con- sequences of their aetions. We teach our students how to learn, concluded Dean Bragget, They un- derstand that learning is a life-long process. ..,m: h . w . I x? Coleg h era! Arts t 't Liberal Arts jennifer J. Abad. Wcscosvillc, SPAN Ann E. Adnmski, Coatsvillc. SPCOM Andrea E. Allen. Philadelphia. ADMJ Robert E. Ames, State College. ECON Kim Andcrson, Moncssen. PL SC Sharon M. Anderson. Orefxeld, ADM J Kimberly G. Armstrong, Newburyport MA. SPCOM Diane L. Arnold. Jacobus. ADMJ Dnniel C. Aschcr, Philadelphia, SOC Kristen A. Augenstein. Upper ST Clair, GER Denise M. Austin, Dunwoods GA, PSY Florence A. Babiarz. Avocn. SOC W M. Kathlccn Badstibncx, Pittsburgh. SPCOM Dnvid R. Bailey. East Brady. PSY R. Andrew Bailey. Smon, P LAW Matthew M. Bait. Lancaster. PL SC Elisa R. Baldwin, Bryn Mawr. ENGL Bert A. 51103:. Dallas, PSY Onnvio C. Barbicro, Morrisvillc. COMST Louis S. Barccla, Yonkers NY, SOC B A Andrew F, Bun. Yudley. ADMJ Ethan 1. Barry. Oalhmont. PSY Wendy S Barshak. Lafnyettc Hill. SPCOM Nicholns D. Batchclor. Greenwich, CT. ENG Julie C. Bauer. State College. PSY DIVid j. Beagin. Elmwood, GNAS Matthew S; Bccchhold. Wes: Trenton NJ. ENG josie L. Bcile. Pittsburgh. GNAS Rolmd Belcher. Philadelphin. ADMJ Kathleen A. Belisuio. Pittsburgh. ADV Alicin E. Benjamin, Reston VA. GNAS Susan M. Berarducci. Camp Hill, FR jonn M. Bergin. Bryn Mawr. GNAS chther L. Bcsnnccncy. Wellsboro. ENG Brim J. Beta, Eric, ECON David D. Bieseckcr. Pittsburgh. C LIT Lucian R. Bicsiadecke. Bethlehem, ECON Michele L. Bimbcr. Warren, POL Amy L. Bind, Tafton, FOR SER William B. Bittner. Coraopolis. ENG Keith R. BlICk. Sprinchld. L S Steve Black. Wind Gap, PL SC Robert B. Blnir, Somervillc NJ. TELCM Lisa L. Bogut, Pittsburgh.JOURN 8 Deborah A. Bohan. Piuston. PSY Cynthia E. Bonscr. Saylorsburg, ADMJ Marin Borga. Murrysville, FR Lisa A. Berger, Devon. SPCOM Timothy F. Borgmann. Lansdalc, HIST Thomas C. Bonhwick jR., Rosemont. ECON Jeffrey N. Born. Hollidaysburg. ECON Michelle S. Boss. Fairfield, COMST Julie A. Boudrcaux. Vandcrgrift, SOC W Ann K. Bower, State College, PSY Liberal Arts 499 Carl Wolf Studios -by Don Savuie elebrating the University, Carl Wolf Stut dios served as the official portrait photographer of La Vie 1988. By photographing over 4,000 seniors and hun- dreds of organizations and greeks, Carl Wolf Studios' photographers Kathy and Rick contributed to the quality of this publication. We, the Editors of La Vic 1988 hope that this quality is appreciated by the thousands of Students who will look in La Vie in the future. 500 Carl Wolf Studios Curl Wolf Studios Travelling to all the campuses, Carl Wolf Studios' photogra- phers celebrated the students at Beaver Campus. Taking advantage of a scenic location. Harry Lorenzi discov- ers a serene studying place un- der the oaks at Beaver Campus. Oil Wolf Studios Carl Wolf Studios Curl Wolf Studios 501 FEELINGS SHOWN THROUGH ART 502 Liberal Arts -by Kristine Lamey er photos hung in the bare. unadorned Zoller Gallery against the blank white walls. You felt the in- tensity of the New York Dancer, as she stretched just below her physical lim- its. These are people whose business is their body. di- rector Cindi Morrison ex- plained. They've gone to the limits for their Career. Artist Lynn Davis' works were on display at the Gal- lery in january. i'Body Works 1977-1987 purposely omitted facial expressions to draw attention to the beauti- ful, natural actions of the human body. Because the show consist- ed primarily of nudes, it drew a Controversial reaction from the conservative com- munity. A woman came up to me at a restaurant one time and told me I did it tBody Worksi for the shock value. It's not true, but in a way I'm glad. It's an artists responsibility to watch pub- lic reaction good or bad, Morrison reflected The Zoller gallery, located in the School of the Visual Arts Building, was named after Edwin Zoller. Professor Zoller taught at the universi- ty and was a prominent art- ist. Im looking at display- ing his works in a show next year. No one's done that be- fore. Graduating students in the Masters of Fine Arts tMFAi must do a show be- fore leaving and they com- prise about 5096 of out exhi- bitions, Morrison commented. She continued, I'm inter- ested in the cutting edge- what's happening right now when planning shows. Peo- ple who donit have the op- portunity to visit the main art scene in New York deserve to see comtemporary pieces. Zoller Gallery provided students with exposure to art . This Statue, entitled Mother and Child, was Created by Henry Moore. It was placed in front of Zoller Gallery during the showing of his exhibit. Layout-Mary Kuehn ihh'irffifif'ifhi'ihriiii : n e? , w v . rnnrjinhrr hf eentzrtnrt1w' James P. Boylan, Norristown. ECON Victoria A. Boylan, Donmorc, ECON Knthleen E. Bndy, Erie. PSY Debra S. Brady, Potomac MD. SPCOM Elise M. Brand, Churchvillc, ENGL John M. Brandt, Philadelphia. HIST Rod A. Brandt. Palmyra, ADMJ Loren-Marie Burton, New York NY. PLSC jcffrey T Breitenstcin Delanson, NY GNAS Thomas R. Brennan Philadelphia ECON Carrie L. Brctz Eric SPCO Kevin S. Bren. Laanc MD. ANTH Thomas F. Brezenski. Webster MA, PRE LAW Trena C. Briscoc. Washington DC, PSY Michelle E. Brody. Havertown. SPCOM Hollie J. Brown. Whitehall. ENGL Karen A. Brown, Philadelphia. PL SC Melody A. Brown. Malvern. ENGL Seth M. Brown. Wayne, ECON Thomas j. Buchcr, Almom. ENGL Matthew C. Budd. York, ADVT Micah D Brunncr. Glen Riddle, PUB SER julie A. Burghardt. Bcthel Park. ENGL Kathleen M Burke, Gitardvillc. ECON Pamela l. Burton. Chester, SPCOM Michael A. Butter. McKees Rocks, ECON jill W. Buzzcll. Towanda, SPCOM Lisa M. Byington, Fairlcss Hills, FOR SER Michel L. Byrnc. Lnnghomc, ECON Heidi S. Cuban. AquadillaP P.R.. ECON Kimberly A. Caldwell. Arlington VA, PSY Charles E. Calvert, Wyncotc, U0 PSY Dawn R Campbell. Ycadon, PSY Nancy N. Cannon, York, FRISEC ED Andrew W. Capitos, Furnace. PL SC Carla M. Capristo. Blue Bell, SPCOM Patricia R. Carley. Heparcong NJ, ENG Frmcis X. Carroll, Holland. ADM j Leann Carroll, Pittsburgh, FOR SER Cortney A. Case. Miami FL, PSY Edward T. Casey, Huntingdon. ECOIxVBA Kathleen L. Casey. Millersvillc MD. INT REL Carmen Ccfolo. Florham Park NJ FOR SER Amanda W. Ccro Cump Lcjuenc NC FOR SER Sharon Chatman Williamsport ADM j Moby F. Childs, Decatur GA, PL SC jcffrey WA Chlcbowski. Reading. ADMJ Robert S Christman. Lcwistown. INT PL Allison E. Clark. Floral Park NY, PL SC Michele C. Clarke, Willow Grove, HIST Dennis j. Cleary, Philadelphia. GNAS Kara L. Coffey. Blll Cynwyd. SPAN Mark A. Cole. State College, TELCOM Clifton C. Coles. Universixy Park, ENGL Christine L. Collins, Moscow. INT PL Paul Colton. Lodi NJ, GNAS Mario D. Conjura Shamokin, GNAS Andrew R. Conner. Media, TELCOM Daniel J. Cooper. State College, GNAS Mary L. Corby. Bethlehem. ADM j Elizabeth A. Cormicr. Yardley PSY Kristen L. Cornncchio, Philadelphia. FOR SER Marguerite Corm Cornwall. Drexel Hill, HIST Denise L. Coultcr, McKees Rocks, FOR SER Elinbeth R. Camenjcnkintown. ENGL Dawn B. Crawford Hanisburgh, PL SC james G. Crawford Muncy, HIST Molly A. Crossan. Rosemont GNAS Robert R. Crouthamcl. Allentown. L ST Christophcr j. Csonka, Vnndcrgrift. RUS Ann M. Cullimorc. Allentown. ENGL Knthlccn M. Curran. State College, SPCOM Maureen L. Curtin. Cambridge MA, ADMJ Jonathan S. Daglc. Selinsgrove. FOR SER Kara A. D'Alessandro. Philadelphin, ENGL Liberal Arts 503 john L. D'Aloisio, johnston RI. ECON Karen M. ngid. New Kensingxon. BUSLAM LIT Tracey B. Davidow, Yardley, PL SC Robert B. Davies, Bethlehem, ECON Sara 1 Davies, Bethlehem, FR Tracie Day, East Stroudsburg, SPCOM Karen Dayezn. Ambridgc. ENGL Michael S, DcC:cco, Ncmown Square. ECON Lnura M. Deihl. State College. PSY Crissanne Dcitch, DuBois, PSY Matthew S. Delaney. Indiam, GNAS Marion L. Dclarchc. Mountain Top. ENGL Michele L. Demers. Hummclstown, GNAS Mary T, Dempsey, Wallingford, ENG LIT Colleen FA Dernbach, Alexandria VA, GNAS Michael S. Devine. Bowic MD, PL SC Laura E. Devlin. Verona. PSY Wnlm R. Dewees, Glenbrook. Delgany, Wicklow, Ireland, GNAS Kathleen A Dinn. Cliffsidc Park, NJ. GNAS Nicole M. Diggs, Silver Spring MD. PSY Angel: A. DiGugliclmo. Vcstavin Hills AL. ADMJ Michelle C. Dilengt, Laurel Springs NJ, jOURN B Lanny AK Dillon. Beaver Falls, PL SC Lisa I Diminick, Danvillc, ECON Jodi L. Dingle. Waterford, GNAS David B. Dixon, St. Davids, ECON Nancy A. Docmling, Monroeville, SPCOM Jennifer A. Dollingcr, Cherry Hill NJ, SPCOM Joseph Dombroski, Moosic, ADMJ Christin E. Donchcz, Vineland NJ, ECON Kuhy A. Dondom, Marlton NJ. ENGL Malcolm RD. Donnelly. Binghamton NY, PL SC Diane Downs. Slippery Rock, GEOG Reiko H. Drake, Philadelphia, EA ST James J, Dunn, Brooms , PSY Valerie A. DuPont. Huntingdon Valley. ADVT Brenda R. Dutrow, Beaver Springs, ADMJ Bonnie K. Eberhardt. Altoonn, PSY David B. Eckmnn, Philadelphia, PSY David Edelson. Philadelphia, PSY Maureen B. Edwards. Williamsburg. W LIT Beth A. Egli, New Berlin. ADMJ Susan j. Elbcny, Hermitage. ENGL Steven R. Elder, Bethel Park, ADMJ Floyd K. Eller,jr., SKrntford CT. ADMJ Ronald B. Ellison. Bristol. PSY 51th L. Elston, Windsor CT, FOR SER Donn: M. Epplc, Cockeysville MD, GNAS Patricm A. Espcr, Uniontown.JOURN Eric A. Etze, Wintcrspring FL, MKTG Garret D. Evans. McMurray, PSY Debonh C. Facey. Laurelton NY, GNAS Dlniel P. Fagin. Allentown. HIST Scott A. Fair. Sinking Spring, ECON Kymberlee j. Falcons. Bnngor, PSY Anne M. Farrell, Mountain Top, HIST Scott A. Farm, Grecnsburg, PRELAW Robin L. Faulkner, Morrisville, PSY Stephen 1. Federici. Trucksvillc. TELCM MariAnn R. Fclton, Reistmtown MD, GNAS Robin M. Fcnick. Cmsswicks NJ, TELCM ndra M. Fennell. Butler, ENGL Heather D. Ferrell, Webster NY, TELCM Jane A. Fialko. Exner, ADMJ Donna M. Filipponc, Glen Mills. COMST chndcttc SA Finch, Philadelphia, SPCOM Ross A. Finestonc, Pittsburgh, PSY Robert D. Finkcl, Pittsburgh. PRELAW Michael E. Fisher, Pittsburgh. ECON Stephen S. Fitz, West Lawn. HIST Jodi A. Flaherty, Glen Ridge NJ. ECON Sun M. Flatley. Philadelphia, GNAS Kim RV Flemings, Eric, TELCM 504 Liberal Arts PENN STATE WINTER WONDERLAND F ossible snow llurries sometimes look like this. While an unexpected snow storm can force drivers to use extra caution, it provides students with the perfect study break. There are many ways to take advantage of this opportunity: either an all Out to-the-death snowball battle, a quiet walk for two. or walking with the gang down to Roy's. Fortu- nately, the State College climate offers us many chances to enjoy the white stuff. Layout-Mary Kuehn -by Beth Boyer Liberal Arts 505 STUDENTS RAISE MONEY FOR CANCER RESEARCH I he Interfraternity Council's annual Dance Marathon is one of the largest Student sponsored philanthropies in the nation. Each year, children with leu- kemia and Cancer come to the marathon to motivate the dancers and keep them on their feet. 42,33 Layout-Karcn Tilson . -by Andrew Bevec 506 Liberal Arts Elisabeth C. Flood, Bellefontc. PSY Lisa j. Flowers, Mars, ADMJ David A. Forbes, Mcchanicsburg. ENGL Ronald L Forrest, Warminster, GNAS Charles E. Fox. Ottsville, HIST Laurel A Fox jersey Shore, PL RSC Lauren A. Fox Norwood NJF Maria M. Franceschini Manasunan NJ, PRE LAW George D Franchois. Pcnnsburg. HIST Michael K. Freely, Chester NY. PSY Robert J Freeman. Patton. HIST Marycllcn French. Berkeley Heights NJ, 1. ST James T. Frey. Columbia, ADM Shari F. Friedman, State College, GNAS David ji Gaicr, Philadelphia. ECON Lisa A. Gallagher. Pittsburgh, PSY Gwen A. Gnllassio, Brooklyn NY. PSY Melvin A. Galloway. Bronx NY, TELCM jason L. Gangewcre, Philadelphia. TELCM Paul 1. Gano. Glen Gardner NJ. GNAS Marc P. Garficld. Philadelphia, GNAS Alicia L. Gemelli. Middletown, PI. SC Patricia Gemsklis, Lancaster. LATAM Glen G. Gilbert. Sum.- College, ENGL Thomas W. Giles. State College, PSY Christophe M. Gill. Lcwisrown. SOC Francisj. Gillespie. Elkins Park ADMJ Kristine S Glanz, Butler, SPCO M Marian Ti Glosky, Johnstown. ENGL Barbara A. Golden. Princeton NJ. TELCM Brenda M. Gonsman, Hollidaysburg, PSY Mary Jo Gordon, Holland. SPCOM Jay A. Gorodctzer, Philadelphia, GNAS Michael P. Goync, Dickson City. ADMJ Richard L Gmbois, Huntingdon Valley. HIST Tonia G. Grace. Erie. GNAS john N. Gradei. Bensalem, PRE LAW julie A. Graham, Pittsburgh. SPCOM Norma 1. Graham. Trumbull Cl. ADMJ Stephen D. ijewski, Werncrsville. GNAS Judith E. Grasberg, Towanda. SPAN Louis J. Gray, Broomall. ADMJ Nicole j. Grayhill, Kennett Square. PSY Leslie B. Gfecn. Harrisburg, GNAS Kathlyn E. Gregg. Centre Hall. PSY Hlyley A. Gribble, Spring Grove. PSY jack F. Grimm. Monaca, PL SC joseph A. Grimm. Wilkcs-Barrc, PL SC Elizabeth A. Grogan, McLean Va, ADMJ Deborah A. Grube. Hanover, PSY Allison M. Grubcr, Milford. GNAS Laura R. Gruver. West Chester, HIST Jeffrey P. Gugino. Lock Haven, GNAS Megan L. Guhl, Edina MN. SPCOM Carla E. Hans, Churchville NY, PSY Arielle B. Hacker, Baltimore MD. PSY Eleanor E. Huger. Malvern. SPCOM Brett D. Hall, State College, ECON Liberal Arts 507 Lisa R. HAmer. Wallaccton, PUB SER Tracy Sue Hamm, Grecnvillc, HIST Barbara A. Hando. Sharon. PSY John F, Hanley. Johnstown, PUB SER Christine M. Hanula, Grantvillc, GNAS Mika Harago. TokyoJapan. GEOG Lisa A. Harbach.Jersey Shore. ADMJ Allamh Hardiman. Philadelphia. PL SC Lara Harhai. Belle Vernon, RUS Suphcn F. Harncd. Philadelphia. ENGL Gerald S. Harris. Philadelphia, PRE LAW Roben J. Huris, Sutc College, PSY Amy L. Hartswick,Julian, FR Thomas C. Htrtswick, State College, PUB SER Janet M. Harvey, Mansfield. ECLBS Kimberly E. Harvey, Shillingmn, FR Michele E. Hart, West Reading, SPCOM Christopher B. Havcrn. Malvernc NY. HIST Jonathm C. Heppcll, Conland NY, HIST Elinbeth A. Herb. Selinsgrovc, ADMJ John K. Herr. Burke VA, FOR SER Michael T. Hcrron, New Cumberland WV, PSY James P. Higgins, Newtown Square. JOURN Suzanne A. Hill, Brooklyn NY. GNAS Samuel E. Himes. Milroy. PL SC Charles I. Hinson, Schcllsburg, ENGL Paul M. Hodyas. Uniontown. ECON Cynthia L Hoffa, King of Prussia, ENGL Frances E. Hoffmann. Chester Springs, SPCOM Wendy K. Hoffmnstcr, Binghamton NY. ADMJ Kimo S. Hollingsworth. Emmaus, ADMJ Cara L. Holmes, Willingboro NJ, PL SC Judith L. Homan. Centre Hall, ADMJ Shuon MJ Hoot, Sclinsgrove, CLASS Megan L. Horn. Edinboro, PSY Tracey K. Homberger. Mt, Gretna. ENGL Lawns L. Home. Shirlcysburg, ADMJ Tracey R. Horst, Wapp Falls NY, SPCOM Burbara L, Horwitz, Bala Cynwyd, SPCOM Bub : J. Hoslcrman. State College, ADMJ Michelle J Hudock, Alexandria VA, ANTHY Kevin E. Hudsnn. Leoln. PI. SC William P. Hughes. Clearficld, PSY John C. Hurley, Plymouth MI, ECON Chris S. chzda. OJyphant, SPCOM Natalie Hynoski. thlion. ECON Donna M. lnnepido, Whitehall. PSY Miroslav lvkovic. Haledon NJ, PL SC Mm: A. Jakvbovic, West Mifflin, ENGL Donald M. Jameson HI, Monroevillc, ADMJ Nancy L.Janosky, Hazcllon, ENGL Mary P. Jarvic. Eric. PL SC Timothy C Jenkins. State College, SPCOM James A, Jensen. Upper Darby, ADM J Gerard M. Johnson, Philadelphia, GNAS Jodi L Johnson. Hampton NJ. CUT anela L. Johnson. Harrisburg. ADMJ Michele M. Joly, Eatontown NJ, FOR SER Robert B.Joncs, Potomac MD, SPCOM Lorraine C. Joseph, Allentown, PSY Catherine M. Joyce, Philadelphia. GNAS Allison L. Kahn. Hawlcy, ADMJ Carolyn S. Kahn, Morristn NJ, ENGL Gregory E, Knidanov. State College, PL SC Linda J. Kaiser. State College. PSY Consuntinc A. Kalauzi. Athens Grccce, ECONJHIST Kathryn E. Kaminskns, Meruchcn NJ. ENGL 508 Liberal Arts '- Jo' . ' 2:230:- . 1' 4f: v3.9. 1 p .J. . 5'4 - AWE, .. hh .fh o.,t ouocooo 4ooouu DtObDObO wuouu TIME TO REFLECT ON A WINTER DAY I he reflection of the gazebo 0n the HUB lawn makes a very interesting picture for all to see. These two students stop to reflect upon their day after a recent winter thaw and to admire the view. , HQ: t4; : .- J. LayouthHelen DeVaux -by Tony Piccioni Liberal Arts 509 TO GET THE BEST FOR YOUR EYES AND ON THE JOB EARS S tevc Rosenberg re- checks his program notes for the sound board before one of the many special events that come to Rec Hall. Layout-David Hale Sunglasses in the dark? For Charlie Spear. they're a necessity for run- ning one of the high intensity fol- lowspots during a long perfor- mance at Rec Hall. -by Andrew Bevec --by Andrew Bcvec In constant contact with the booth, Scott Griffin runs one of the fol- lowspocs from the indoor track above the floor of Rec Hall. 510 Liberal Arts David A. K-myk, Pittsburgh. ADMJ William F. Kane. Nuangola, HIST Carol Y. King, Kittmning, GNAS Elisa H. Kanon. Willow Grove. PSY Stephen J. Kearney, Dunmore. ECON Michelle A. Kuthlcy. Harold KY. GNAS Margaret L. Keefer. Lecchburg, PL SC Debra A. Kelbcrg. Philadelphiz. PRE LAW Kristine L. Kellam, Lancaster, COMST Adrienne L. Kellen. Gaithersburg MD HIST Maurie C. Kelly. State College. HIST Stephen J. Kerbacher, Northampton, ECON Kelly A. Kerr. Indimn. FR Brookye L. Keys, Erie. SPCOM Andrew H. King, Philadelphia, PSY Glenn H. Kimick. Humingdon Vly. GNAS Monique S. Klaus. Berwyn. PL Mula S. chin, Philadelphia. PSY Justin M. chskic.Jr.. Shamokin. ADMJ Kathy M. Klincpcter. State College, PL SC Michel L. Klingerman. Easton. ECON Deborah M. Klink, Reading, TELCM Dorothy E. Kokosko, Ramey. SPCOM Tncy T. Koncilja. Guys Mills, ENGL Martin: D. Kondu. Gibsonin, ADM J Nancy A. Koroly, Bridgewater NJ. PRE LAW Patricia A. Krachuk. Springfield, JOURN Lori L. Kraft. Altoona. GER Stephen P. Krnlik, Lchighton, ADM J Shawn P. Kreinet, Mount Joy, SPCOM Krisman L. Krieger. Ligonier, GNAS David B. Krone, Huntingdon Vly. PL SC Jennifer A Kuchnc, Bethlehem, PL SC Suzanne L. Kulp, York. ENGL Kellee J. Kurtz. Pittsburgh. SPCOM Timothy J. LaClnir. Shelburne VT, GNAS Lisa J. Laidlaw. Delmar NY. SPCOM Omar Lambiro. Morganville NJ. ECON Glenn G. Lammi, Palmer Twp. PLSC Laura A. LnMorte. State College. ARTYADVT Jeffrey S. Laubach. Easton, ANTHJHIST Robert L. Lnubenstein. Schuylkill Haven. PSY Yuri N. Lazar, Dumfries VA, EA ST Thomas W. Lechlcimcr. Jr.. Hollidaysburg, ADMJ Toni B. Leibowitz, Philadelphin, ECON Lisa A. Leipold. Laughlintown, PL SC Laura A. Lemlc, W. Hartford CT. PSY Cindy R. Lcsser, North Wales, GNAS Lise A. Lcuthausct, Southbury CT, GNAS Edy:- C. Lcuin. Dayton OH, SPANlBUS Thomas G. Link. Bethlehem, PSY Geraldine M. Linn. Bahel Pnrk, PI. SC James S. Little, Orchard Park NY, HIST Elizabeth A. Lockezt. Braddock, ADM J Lucindn L. Locwcn. New Holland, GERJBUS Karen B. Lofbcrg, Fairport NY. PL SC Karen J. Loin, Morristown NJ, ADM J Robert F. Lone, JL, Lilbum GA, ADM J Darnell M. Lorick. Philadelphia. PSY Kristin A. Lorigan. Bethel Park, GNAS Amy J. Loutzenhiser, Evancity, GNAS Jon R. Love. Erdenham. PSY Linda E. Lutz. Bryn Mawr, HIST Dennis A. Lynch, Drexel Hill, I. S Paul: A. MacDonald. Danvers, I 8 Annette J. Mnccy. 'Latrohc. ADMJ Jlmes D. Muck. Lansdale. PI. SC Jennifer J. Mack, Corry. SPCOM Barbara A. Macowski, Altoonn. L S Lorene M. MacZun. Pittsburgh, SPCOM Carol A. Maddox, State College, GNAS Joseph L. Magnu. Hermitage, GNAS Liberal Arts 51 1 512 Stncey A, Mnhcn Lake Hiawatha NJ. MKTG Kucn EV Mainzer, Erie. ECON Cuhcrine A, Malllmn, St Mnry's, GNAS Mutin T. Mnlonc, Holhdaysburg, FOR SER Kelly L MInClnL aner Falls, SPCOM Amy A. Mandcrmo. Mnnesscn, GNAS ann M. Mannck. Pittsburgh. ADVT Lm M. Marchesc. Francomn. GNAS Rebeca J. Margerum. Elizabezhvullc, PSY jun L Matgm. Malvern. ADVT Mnry M. Margos, Ycadon. SOC W 61g: 5 Manna. State Collegc, ENGL Robert P Mamn. Bcnsalem, jOURN B Funk N Mnnoccn. Panrgyl, P LAWVADMJ Enton C M-ru. McKeewnn. ENGL john M. Mnnz. Sent: College. PSYHZNGL Dime : B Muswy. Philadelphia. LA Lm M. Marlow, Mt, Carmel. TELCM Bum AK Muurn. Onunu. Canada ECON Rm 5 Maximo. Bcrwyn. PSY Dark : May. Phllndclphm, SOC W Dime! AA Mtyo, Lake Ronkonkoma, GNAS II A. Mays. Folsom. GNAS Chrinmpher P Mchbe. Sure Collrge, GNAS john S. McCah-n. Bedford, HIST Pnnckj McCann. Gulfnnt. ECON Michal F McClnmc, Punxsutawncy, ECON MlCthl j McCloskcy. CthOfI, GNAS Mcluu S McCay, Boulmg Springs. ECON Michelle McCoy. Phlladclphu, SOC W Anne C. McDonald. Camp HI , GNAS anph P McDan-Id, Doylestown. ECON Robenj McDonald. Plenum M1,. IND PSY Jonph B. McGuire, Hollndaysburg, PHIL Meg McHenry. Btu CA. GNAS Sucy L. McKelvey. Kmanmng. GNAS Lmdn C McLam. West Chester. FOR SER Debnj McMahon. Pirtul'mrpz TELCM jean M Manchnlns. Du: Hulls NY. SPAN ngc M. Mucham. Exton. ECON Knhryn 1., Mushty, York, GNAS Anthony G, Metkcr. Plymouth GNAS Gauge EV Mchck. Sate College. GNAS Dawn A, Mencgos. jonesbrm GA. PI. SC Knrcn G Meyer. Doylcsmwn. SPCOM M. Wnyne Muglme. Sure Collcgc. TELCM Brian C. Muller, Wollumspm, ECON Enn SV Muller. Rockaway NJ, PSY janme K Muller, Shlmn, SPCOMHNIS jodl A Miller. York. PSY Mnry C Miller, Wnlkes-Bcrm PSY Michelle N Mxnnkowski. Ashltnd. PSY Muk E. Muskie. Ruding. GNAS Ln- M Muundn. Cnmp Hdl, GNAS Barbu- jn Mum. Mchymwn. FOR SER Mtry E, Mrmoghan. Erie, ENGL Lnu M Mnmam Pittsburgh P LAW jmmfcr E Moon, Duncn, CT IOURN B judnh A M0101, Allentown. GER Wllllnmj Morrcll, Lancunv. ECON Knmn L Mums, Putnhurgh. SPAN Tram A. Moms, Butler, PSY Maureen K Mom. Buder, NJ PSY jam: E, Moxone, Coral Spring FL. M COMM Kimberly S. Mmhenbnugh. Spring Mllh' SOF W 1: D Mnkovuch. Ens: Strnusburg, P LAW Jennufcr A, Mummtrt. Arhtns. ANTH 1,1bcrai Ans FOR THE YOUNG AT HEART I his attentive little by Andrew Hcvrc girl is awaiting what Comes next in the 108 Homecoming Parade. She has a great view over the crowd as she sits upon these sturdy shoulders. The two got a Chance to admire mam' colorful Hunts. crazv band dancers, marching bands and Ere trucks. They yoincd the thousands of alutnnL stu- dents. and voung Children who turned out to be enter- tained by the parade. Lavuut-Sue- Skutbe Liberal Arts 513 514 Steven F. Muschlltz. Mcchamcsbmg, GNAS Steven C. Myer, Wext Churcr. FOR SER Maryellen Nagy, Dallas, HIST Ronald D Nargl, Scam: College, ECON Doreenj Naughmn, Newtown Square. ENGL LIsa M. Ncuhoof, Hulhdaysburg, PSY Stephen E Neff, Dallastown. GEFUBLIS john W. Ncnhcrcon, Lafayette.- Hill. ECON Amy K Nelson North Walstw, ENG LIT BcnrandC ...Ncptunc Columbus MD FOR SER Randall E Ncwnham Stare College. FOR SER Lnn L Nolan Murryswllc, PL SC Karen R. Novgrad. Millmwn NJ, GNAS Corry J. Novnscl. Butler. TELCM Markj Nowark. Pittsburgh 1 B John M O'Boylc, Bethlehem. P1. SC Tnmmhyj OEBrIcn. State College. ECON Cathleen M. OEDonnell. Sccrucus NJ. ENGL Chnman A Oflmnell, Oreland, SPCOM Lynn RV Olden. New Rochcllc NY, PSY Anthony D Ollvcr, Philadelphm, PRE LAW Ann: C Olweno, Burbnnk CA, HIST john E Omlm. West Lawn. ECON RIchard M. 0mm, th, GNAS Dunn.- j, Oranl HI, Carbondalc, SPCOM KImbcrly A. Osifat, Etters, GNAS Chnsmpher L Owens. Honham, ADMJ Barbara C. Pachrman, PhIlachphIn. PSY ary , nmrcr, ErIe, E ' l. Frank T Pahno, Baywlle, PSY Donna j. Panner, State College, GNAS LnuIs NI Pantages. Hazclmn. ECON Tamra Ann Paohno Annandalc NJ ENGL Em Ily L Parker Glen Mills GNAS Carole: A.Pascucr1 Columbla MD GNAS Patnck E Paul, New Cumberland, PL SC Beth A, Pacht, Milroy, ANTH Debora L. PcIrcc. Verona. PSY Rhonda B, Pcmsh. AHIson Pirk. GNAS Valeria A Pelkowskl. Enr, SOC W Rhonda LY Pcllcgnm. Alumna. PUB SER Anne M. Penberthy, Chevy Chase MD. SOC W Anne C Penberthy. Rochester ML ENG LIT Kenneth W, Penmngtun, ClearEcld. PL SC JIII L, PerczI Narbcnh, GNAS RemI F7 Perry, Brooklyn NY, PL SC ChrIstInc A Pcm, Mechanicsburg, GNAS ElIzabcth M Phclan. Murrysvillc. ENGL 11c : E, PhIlles. West MIddlcu-x. TELCM juhnnna F Picard. Doylestuwn. SPAN Anthnny j PICCIom. Glasspon, GNAS judnh C. Pickard, MedIa. ENGL Aamn MV PInc, Englishtuwn NJ, PSY Valenc PIsanI. Ynukcrs NY, FOR SER Gary W Plsh. Russellton, SPAN Susan PItman LIVIngmm NJ PSY Knsnl. Place Bradford CFON MIchcle l Plane State College PL SC VadIm Pummwsky RIvcr Edge NJ. GNAS Sara A. Popdan, Jenkmtown. PL SC Nadlnc Puuleson. Downers vac IL. SPCOM Darlene M. Presto, Baden, PSY Desmond: E C. Prlnglc, Sccane, L S Thnmasj Pruss Washmgwn FOR SER Cny nthIa H Purkiss Wayne PL SC Alexandra S. Purnell Sate College W LIT Lu: M, Rado. Wyomlssmg, GNAS Laura L Ragcr,Jnhnsmwn, SPCOM Gregory P Rathbon. Ene IOURN B Thomas E. Rauter Chathtm NJ SPCOM Timmhy S Reedy LItItz PL SC Mark E. Rcmhold Ens, ADMJ VIckIc L. Renfrn, Spnng Grove. RET MGMT RobIn E, Reubllnger, Somcrswunh NH. SOC MIchacl j Rcvness, Holland. GNAS ' Liberal Arts -by jo Boodon PENN STATE STUDENTS GET PHYSICAL -1 P erhaps it struck you as you flipped through Sports Illustrated's swim- suit issue, or when you stepped on the scale after winter break. Maybe it was the advertisements for Fort Lauderdale and Spring Break that caught your attention and brought you back to real- ity. Whatever the reason, you wanted to be fit. You started hanging around the IM Building and Rec -by Jim Swanik Hall, wearing tight lycra run- ning pants and turning fat into muscle. You gave up Dominos and Twinkies and even a beer or two, and start- ed eating healthy things like bean sprouts, tofu and rice cakes. You jogged on indoor tracks or on campus roads, if you happened to find a cool dry day in February. You aerobicized thour thighs and tummy Sundays and Wednesdays during Centra Halls Residents Associa- tion's aerobics program. You lifted weights and toned up parts of your body rarely seen in winter, and swim- ming got you psyched for the beach. Getting in shape makes me feel good mentally and physically, commented Mike Kutch. It gives me more energy, but it also makes me feel good about myself. I always feel better when I'm in shape. Rec Hall provides the way to re. lieve the tension of stress. Almost cverynight there are people playing basketball trying to do just this. Layout-oBcth Buffcnmyer Postman Mike has become a regu- lar part of the Penn State Postal Sysxem. POSTMAN MIKE v-by Andrew Bevec 516 Liberal Arts ostman Mike can make a little side trip to the post office the highlight of your day. Postman Mike is always there with a smiling face, ready to lend a hand Layout-Beth Buffenmycr -by Andrew Bcvec -by Andrcw Bevcc Kristen A. Rculzcl, Pittsburgh, GNAS Julie A. Reynolds. Herminie. PL SC Tracey A. Rhodes. Bradford, COMST Michael B. Rhodeside. Philadelphia. ADMJ Cristy A. Richard, Honcsdnle. GNAS John G. Richards. Edwardsville, ADMJ Larry D. Richards. II, Albany GA, PL SC Robert A. Richardson. Bethany CT. PRE LAW Debra E. Riedcrman, Massapcqua NY. ADM J Jeanmarie L. Riesmeyer, Mechanicsburg, ENGL Glenda J. Rinehimer, Wapwnllopcn. ECL Douglas R. Ripkey, Lehighton. PSY Mary C. Riva. Middletown NJ. PSY Heather I. Robertson. State College. SOC W Phillip O. Robertson. Altoom. PRE LAW Michele N. Roda. Lancaster, SPAN Leonid Rommovsky. Philadelphia. HIS'URUS Elaine M. Romero, Trumbull CT. ENGL AnnoMarie Rosella. Newton. FOR SERJPL SC Erik A. Ross, Bethel Park. PUB SER Julie M. Roxh, Allentown. ADMJ Susm GJ Roth, Orcfield. GNAS Robin H. Rothmnn, Philadelphia. ENGL Lynne M. Rowlmd. Willow Grovc. FRJBUS Roseanne Rubeno. Bridgeville. GNAS Craig S. Ruch, Roslyn, CLASS Samantha M. Ruscavage. Minersville. GNAS chn A. Rusnak. Syosset NY. SPCOM Susan W. Saidcl, Brooms . ADVT Orphnline R. Snleh. Bomirc, Netherlands Antilles, ECON Karen M. Sammond. Pittsburgh. GNAS Robert L Sande, Hunlock Creek. PSY Blaise T. Santinnni. Philadelphin, GNAS Cary M. SIVIS. Wcstwood NJ. SPCOM Donald W. Savoic. State College. GNAS Joel R. Scalzo. New'Castle. L S Mary Beth Scuccllo, West Fills NY. PL SC Jason M. Scnrpello. Philtdelphia. SPCOM Robert J Scavello, Ella Cynwyd, PL SC Nancy A. Schnd, State College. PL SC Robert J Schnll, Allentown, ADMJ Knrcn E. Schmzenbach, Coopersburg. GER Knthlecn Schirn, McMumy, FR Dlniel O. Schollcnbctger. Scwickley, PSY Diane J. Schucslcr, Philadelphia, TELCM William WJ Schultz, Freelnnd, TELCNM Manhcw C. Schwartz, Warminster. ADM J Beth E, Schwarzbach. Pittsburgh. ENGL Michael S. Schwoyer. Lyons. PL SC Tracey V. Scott-Hall, Ycadon, PSY Susan E. Scrivencr. Binghamton NY. PSY Sandra L. Sczerba. Chambersburg. ANTH Gina M. Scarl, Philadelphia. PL SC Joseph J Sefchick. JL. Prompxon. ADMJ Debi A. Sciders. Huntingdon Valley. PSY Cherie B. Seidcwnnd, Erie. PSY David N. Scmerjian. Bryn Mawr, ECON Susan M. Shannon. Altoona. TELCOM Sheila M. Shatcl. Morristown NJ, ADMJ Deborah L. Shea. Springfield, SPCOM Karen A. Shepherd. Penna. Furnace. SOC Joseph E. Shibcr, Easton, ADMJ Carolina J. Shiprcck, Allentown. GNAS Mary C. Shull, State College, ED Tracy RA Shunk, Spring Mills. GNAS Madeline S. Siegfried, Newport NYJ GNAS Laum M. Sikora, DuBois, SOC Susan E. Silveric, Roscmont. I B Diana K. Simikinn. Pittsburgh. GNAS Helen M. Simomiris, State College, GNAS Ann L. Skomrah State College, JOURN Eric P. Slaughter, Highland Park NJ. PL SC Christina L. Smith. Mifflinlown. PSY Christine K. Smith. Centre Hall, PL SC Daniel A. Smith, Lamont. FOR SER Howard B. Smith, Kirtanning. ADMJ Kelly A. Smith. Bcllcville, PL SC Liberal Arts 517 jcnnifer Smith, Bloomsburg. ENGL Kristine L Smith, Wcsr Grove. GNAS Sandi Smith. Allentown, PSY Ursula E Smith, Pittsburgh, GER BUS Bruce R. Sokol, Philadelphia. ECON jtffrty Sootmo, Ocun Township NJ, GNAS Michael A. Sosnowski, Beaver. PL SC jody K Spenzel. jcfferson MD, ENGL Alma M. Spikcr. Apo NY, PL SC Andra E. Spiro. Pittsburgh, ENGL john j. Spleen III. Bechtelsville, ADMJ james G. Spruill. State College, GNAS Edward T. Stark, Montrosc, ENGL Katherine A. SI.Clair, thcwsbury MA, FOR SER Rhona T. SLClair, Somerville NJ, GNAS Susan H. Steer, Pompton Lakes NJ, PL SC Amy L. Saver, Tyrone. HIST David M. Stewart, Chambersburg, ADMJ Tracy L, Stoncmok, Martinsburg. ADMJ Susan Stoudt, Whitehall, GNAS Carey A. Strelccki. Pittsburgh, INTL COM jcnnifer L Slmrhcr. Colts Neck NJ. ENGL Susan M. Sutton. Glen Riddle, PSY Christopher P. Suzich. Shamukin, ECONHS Lisa A Tait, Ames IA, SPCOM john H. Talley III, Staten Island NY, ADMJ Tracy A. Tefankjian. Havenown, ENGL jean E. Thompson. Stare College, PSY Miya K, Thompson. Englewood NJ. GNAS chdla 1, Thompson. Indiana, ECON Richard C. Tietjcn, Kearny NJ, GNAS Diane M Todd, Pittsburgh. ENGL Lori A. Tomascui, Mechanicsburg, ADMJ Kathleen C Toulson. Milford CT, ECON Robin A. Traub. Dix Hills NY. ADMJ Darcy A. Treanm, Warrington. PSY Gina M. Trench, Langhornc, ADVT Harry T Trosdc. State College, TELCM Karen L. Trzcianka, Baden. FIVBUS Robin G. Turner. Bethlehem. ENGL Terri R. Unger, Stare College. PL SC Christine M Van Kirk. West Chester. ADVT Lorraine M Vargo, Lcechburg, PSY Elizabeth C. Varki, Wallingford, Pl. SC Rhonda A. Visniski, Wrightsville, PSY Karen A. Wagner, Ambridge, FOR SER 518 Liberal Arts PROUD LION FANS cnn State Cheerlead- A Penn State majorette entertains ers amuse the: Penn the crowd at the 1988 Citrus Bowl State fans at the Citrus Bowl with on New Year's Day. The half time this pyramid with a Lion on top. show also included an appearancc by Spuds McKenzic and his escorts. -by Tuny Piccioni -by Andrew Bevec As the homecoming parade gets Layouthsuc Skurbc ready to begin, balloons are brought to decorate one of the many floats -by Susm Doughrrty Liberal Arts 519 ' ! Eb u i i I HE H IB ' J eff Romey and Dave . ' Glinski prepare for . the lunchtime rush at the Cellar. , A UNION OI Revising her notes as she studies at f the HUB is Shelagh O'Toole. . S l UDYING WW AND EATING Rene LaFortc is serving onc- of the many Students that come to eat lunch in the HUB. Layout-Mary Kuehn -by Beth Boyd H 5 20 Liberal Arts Karen j. Wagner. Eric, FOR SER Gregory j. Walls, Hermitage. ENGL Charles K. Wareham. State College. SPCOM Aimee L. Watt. Irwin, ADM Katcn L. Wntson, Philndclphin, GNAS Sheryl S. Weinerman, Philadelphia, ENGL Dian: C. Wells. Glen Bumie MD SOC W jamcs P. Welsh, Paoli, ECON Neil R. Wells, Philadelphin. PSYHENGL Kimberly D. Wen. Harrisburg, PL SC Scou W. Westcon. Hatfield, ENGL Stephen E. Westfall. Meadvillc. PSY Scott B. Wetherell. Glastonbury CT, GNAS Wendy A. Wichrowski. Hauppaugc NY, ADMJ Scott j. Wickcrt, Reading. PRE LAW jennifcr A. Williams, Williamsvillc NY, PUB REL John E. Williams, Bcllefonte. ADMJ joycc E. Williams. Philadelphia. TELCM Philip E. Williams, New Britiin, ECON Rene: Williams, Philadelphia, ADM j Roccania L. Williams. Stine College, GNAS Gretchen E. Wilmouth, Pittsburgh. MATHXBUS, GEIVBUS Carmen N. Wilson. Pennsburg, PSY Cheri M. Wilson, Hanover. EA ST Kimberly M. Wilson. johnstown, PUB SER Peter A. Wilton, Pittsburgh, ENGL Daryl W. Winston. Farrell, ADMJ Todd A. Wojcik, Califon NJ, PL SC Catherine H. Wolfe. Berwyn. SPCOM Roy L. Wolgamuth. Dover, SPCOM Dorothy J. Wolosyn, New Kensington. PUB SER jennene J Worrall. Brooklyn NY. ECLBA Mnrk j. Wonhing. Middletown, ADMJ Vickcy A, Wright. Lancaster, ADM j Karen J. Yesho, Hunkcr. PSY Kerstin E. Youngquist. Alexandria VA. PSY Ursula H. Zalewski. Richboro, PL SC Anthony 1. Zavacky. Yeagcrtown. ADMJ Thomas R. Zawicrucha. Pcnnsaukcn NJ, TELCM Susan M. Zelno. jcrmyn, FR Chris 1 Zlocki. Kulpmont, PL SC Steven W. Zoffcr, Pittsburgh, PL SC Micheline A. Zullo, Bethlehem, ADMJ Nicolette R. Zummo, Flanders NJ, ECON Liberal Arts 521 -by Eric Blume nspecting a frog and waving a crucible over a bunsen burner weren't ev - eryone's idea of a great time, but they were only two activities undertaken by students in the College of Science. The enroll- ment of 2600 students in- dicated a slight decrease. The College offered many different academic programs. but Biology and Mathematics re- mained the most popular majors. The Colleges dean, Norman Freed, in- dicated that there were 310 declared biology ma- jors and 294 declared mathematics majors. The computer science major increased significantly and became the College's third most popular major with 2231 declared students. The College of Science remained famous for its research staff and facili- ties. Dean Freed reported that almost all members of the faculty were in- volved in research. More importantly. faculty members involved stu- dents in their research projects; at least 300 stu- dents aided faculty re- search. This involvement included a wide range of assistance, from statistical aide to aCtual hands-on experience. - 522 Science Brian L. Albright. Dover, SC Kwi-Ac Alexander. Clearfleld, CMPSC Christin: R. Amelia, Pittsburgh, 8101. Mark L. Antes, Gilletr. CMPSC Rebeca j. Armstrong. Scotland. MATH Stacey L. Asel, Grecnville, CHEM Stephanie j. Ashbnugh, Kcnnerdell. BIOL Lewis V. Augustine Atlantic Highlands NJ. MATH Lauren A. Augusty, Trafford. MATH Donald S. Auman, Paxinos. CMPSC Russell C. Baez, Harvcys Lake. BIOL Wyeth D. Bait, Lancaster, CMPSC Gail E. Baker. Anmndale NJ. SC Michael A. Banks. Olmsted Falls OH, BIOL Daniel D. Barber. Downingtown, CMPSC Robert J. Barnen JL, Lancaster. BIOL Kurt P. Bauer XI, Sure College, ASTRO Lauren A. Bednarcyk. Wyckoff NJ, CMPSC Laura J. Bchan. Washington Crossing, BIOL Scott W. Bcidleman. Whitehall, MATH Cynthia M. Benckini Allentown. BIOL Paul E. Benjamin, Reading, 8101. Brian T. Bergcy, Phoenixville. BIOL John D. Bergin. Hazleton. MATH Eleanor A. Blair. Oakdalc NY, PHYS Russell W. Blocher. Hanover, CMPSC Eric R. Bocshore. jonestown, PREMED Anne L. Bonneau. Bethe! Pnrk, BIOCH Michael D. Bosak, Millerstown. PREMED Barbara A. Bout, Hermitage, M C B Patricia I. Boykc. Haddock. SC Gabrielle A. Boyle, McLean VA. BIOL Dirk A. Brilhart. Hanover. CMPSC Patrick 1. Bruscia, Hatfneld. SC Frances L Buck, Morrisdale. CMPSC Edward j. Bulsza, Philadelphia, CMPSC Danielj Butcher, North Huntingdon, CHEM Rebecca A. Buttermore. Chesterfield MO. MATH Karen 1.. Cable, Mechanicsburg, BIOL Mark S. Callenbergel, Stat: College. BIOL Michael j. Cally. Brookhavcn. CMPSC Kim A. Campbell. State College, MICRB Samuel A. meut. Johnsrown. CMPSC Edward J. Carlini, Brookhaven. MICRB Brim j. Camahnn. McKeesport. SC Anthony R. Castellano, Centre Hall, CMPSCHdATH Robert L Cclestino, Holmes, MATH David P. Chandler jn, Middletown. SC Trudy A. Chapplc, Shavertown, SC Tsuey-Ming Chen, Hershey, BIOCH Angie G. Chtronis, North Tonawanda. MATH Julie A. Chew. Warren, MATH Kelly A. Clark, Selinsgrove. 8101. Lisa R. Claypoole. Pittsburgh, MATH Science 523 NETWORK e by Karen Rasmussen LEADS LEADERS N etwork began five years ago as the only program of its kind and was committed to increasing stu - dent leadership and quality. l'We definitely try to pro- mote leadership qualities among students. It's basical- ly self-developmental, as we help students get involved with their own potentials as leaders, explained Carla Rosenberg, a member of the student staff, To encourage students to realize their leadership po- tentials, Network sponsored two leadership confer- enceswne each semester. The conferenCes were 0an to everyone and got a lot of people who don't see them- selves as leaders to at least lead themselves by showing them how to gain control of their lives, explained Mary Kay Schneider, another member of the student staff. Rosenberg added, It's satis- fying to give a conference when 500 people show up and you know you've done it all yourself. As well as con- ferences, Network presented monthly programs in the HUB Fishbowl on topics like Stress Management. The student and faculty staff of Network meet to discuss the topic for their next monthly program to be held in the HUB fishbowl jeff Peduwitz uses the Network li- brary located in 214 HUB. Network helps Students develop their poten- tial as leaders. Layout-Laura LaMorte -by Chris Swept 524 Science Brim T. Clista, Camp Hill. SC Carol A. Clydesdale. Pittsburgh. CMPSC Lou R. Constable. Dunmore, CMPSCiMATH Lyn M. Corley. State College. PHYS Lisa A. Coughian. Allentown, MATH Darin R. Cox. York. MATH Mark E. Cramer. Lewistown. CMPSC Bradley R. Cressley. Lehighton. BIOL David S. Cruley. Nanty-Glu. CMPSCIMATH Andrew C. Cunningham, New Freedom. MATH Timothy S. Cunnius, Reading, CMPSC Laura L. Custer. Chambersburg. MICROB Galia D. Dafni. State College. MATH Robert A. Dale. Alroona, MATH Elizabeth A. D'Augostint, New Castle. MATH Matthew W. Davis, Grecnvillc DE, CHEM Michael A. De Dominic, Norristown. MATH Douglas D. Dell. Hanover. CMPSC Diane M. Dcllaratta. Springfield, MICROB Patrick A. DcMarco. Eric. BIOL Megan E. Dcmko, Newtown Square. BIOL Kimberly A Derwilcr, Essingmn, MICROB Glenda S. Dick. Williamsburg. CMPSC Edward DiNardo jn. Butler NJ, CMPSC David R. Dobroski, Fairport NY. PRE MED Lawrence Mi Dugan, Houtzdale. BIOL Edward 1. Dunstan. Ncsquchoning. 8101. Bruce Durwan, Oxford, SC Christopher K. Echtcrling, Bausman, PRF. MED Denise F. Eckley. Beech Creek. PHYS Rosemary A. Egan, Bethlehem, BIOL David M. Elias, Bethlehem. PHYS Diane E. Esposito. Pirtston, CMPSC Carrie M. Exxon, Shippenville, CHEM Michele Fainor, Coopersburg. MATH Robert L Fanclli, Altoona, SC john T Farineila. South Plainfield st MATHHSCON Peter A. Fatzingcr Allcmown CMPS Victor T. Feng, Bcrnardsville NJ PHYS Tara R. Figgins, Montvale NJ, MICRB Mark E. Fogeisanger, Shippensburg, MATH jaimc A. Fonash. University Park. MICRB Mary C. Forjan, York, BIOL Mary B. Fullcnon, Freeport, MICRB Daniel W. Gardccki. West Lawn. MATH Luis j. Gasper. Rio Piedras Puerto Rico. SC john F. Gbruoski. Monongahela, CMPSC Roseanne Gentilin, Sm: College. BIOL Stephen L. George. Wallingford. PRE MED Nannin Ghobadi. Philadelphia. BIOL Lisa J. Gibbons, Pittsburgh, MICRB jnmes M. Gilfert. Beaver Springs, SC Alicia Li Giorgianni, Media, MATH Jay D. Goldberg, Pittsburgh. BIOL Richard S. Gore, Southampton. MICRB Virginia M. Gottnrdi, Pittsburgh, MATH Shcnill K. Graham. Altoona, SC Jeffrey V. Grammes, Whitehall, CMPSC Gary S. Grecnbaum, Richboro. PHYS George W. Greider. East Lancaster. CMPSC Sharon L. Griffiths, Scranton. MATH Tanya W. Grove. New Holland. SC Kimberly D. Guyer. Martinsburg, CMPSC john M. Haas, North Syracuse NY, CMPSC john 5. Halcovage. Pottsville, MICRB David C. Han. Mendenhall, BIOL Michelle Gi Hanobik, McKees Rocks. BIOCH jeffrcy E. Harding, Dallastown, CMPSC Eric T. Harvill, West Chestcr, MICRB Shawn E. Hastings, Robins AFB GA, MICRB Kimberly S. Hawk, Allentown, MATH Daniel M. Hayes, Stare Coilcge, SC Alice 1, Heickien, State College. GNAS Lori E. Henderson, State College, BIOL Scott C. Hendcrson, Bryn Athyn, MATH Science 525 CAMPUS CLASSICS I his familiar face greets every student whlle cntenng Pattce Library The Nittany Lion has become a favorite place for all Penn Starcrs Layout Mary Kuehn - . u. -by And rew Bevec 526 Science Wendy L. Herzog, Hcrmitzge. MATH Michael C. Hcvcy, Malvern, MICRB Kathleen A Higgins. Malvern. PRE MED Tracy E. Hippenstccl, Honesdale. BIOL Theresa L. Hoffmnster. Columbia. MICRB Michacl A. Holcomb. Beaver Falls, 8101. Eric C. Holland, jcannettc, MATH james B. Holmes. New Cumberland. SC Roy B. Hook, Knox. MATH john A. Hosagc. Mountaintop, CMPSC Kenneth M. Houck, Towson MD, BIOL Kendall M. Houk. State College. MATH Mary L Hronakcs. Clairton, MICRB john Humble. Philadelphia, CMPSC Thomas D. Hunt, Chambersburg, ASTRO Kevin B. Ingram, Hollidaysburg, MATH Francis S. Innamarato, Philadelphia, CMPSC Henry J. Irri. Norwood. MATH Paul A.johnson, Brooklyn NY. MATH Todd A.Johnston, Lower Buncll, MICRB Clayton j. joncs, Bowmanstown, PHYS Theodore D.j0nes, Lancaster, PRE MED Since M. jordan, Middletown NY, SC Gail Ajorgenscn. Warminstcr. MATH Kil H.Jung, Philadelphia. AERSP Dinah A. Kalngayan, Union City. 8101. Stephen R. Kasner, Philadelphia. CMPSCNVLATH Michael A. Keating, Willow Grove, CMPSC Harold j. Kcnsinger. Indiana, BIOL Jamie B. Kern, Northampton. MATH Andrew D Kirkncr. Boothwyn. MATPUBUS jcffrcy C. Klein, Phoenixville, CMPSC Mary E. Koban, johnstown, PHYSIMATH Christine M. Koncsics, Allentown. MICRB Mark J. Konieczny. Warminster, CHEM James W. Konvalinka. Turtle Creek, CMPSC Peter D. Kopchn. St. Clair. PHYWMATH Denial A. Kornick. Pittsburgh, MATH Darla K. Kreller. Blue Ridge Summit, SC Kimberly, L. Krigcr. Pittsburgh. BIOCH Susan A. Krisch. Snow Shoe, MICRB john A. Kruba. Duncannon, PRE MED Kevin J. Kuhner. Turtle Creek. CMPSC Londa L. Kuhns, Bethlehem, MICRB Randall T. Kunkel. Sunbury. CMPSC Robert J. Kupsho, Drums. BIOCH Robert L LaCarin. Grecnsburg. BHlOL Julie R. Lance Flectwood MAT Catherine Lawson West Milford NJ, MATH Blnir G. Learn Trofford CM PCS Alvin T. Lee, Arlington VA. PHYS Irene J. Lessor. Chambersburg. MATH Mary L. Lindenberger, Erie, MATH Susan M. Lloyd, North Huntingdon, MICRB David C. Locpcr. Reading, BIOCH jamcs F. Lord, Shavertown, MATH Tammy L. Loucks, Scottdale. MICRB John Lu. Mannquan NJ. BIOL Robert J. Mack. Harrisburg. CMPSCHvMTH Stephanie A Mackcy, Williamsport, BIOL Ann M. Maher. WilkeyBsrrc. 8101. Gregory K. Maier. Philndcphia. CMPSC Joseph F Maino. West Chester, CMPSC Cathy A. Majon Dallas, 8101. Benjamin W. Mallary. Rochester, CMPSC Annenc M. Mann, Philadelphia, 8101. Hisham Mansour, Fanwood NJ. MICRB Veronica K. Mirth. Slatington, CMPSC Tonya R. Manocks, Brooklyn NY, MATH Brendn L. McCahan, Tyrone. MICRB Brian A. McConnell. Allison Park. PRF. MED Michelle A. McCurdy. Palmyra, MATH Jeffrey T. McGuire. Exxon, MATH William L McKenna, Wayncsboro. SC Dennis E. McNamara, Washington. MATH Science 527 528 Michael S. McNamara. Wyomissing. BIOL Chris E McPherson, Monmcton. BIOCHXCHEM Edward D, Michel, West Chester, PRE MED Parnell A. Michelcni, Freehold NJ, BIOL Richard C Mikulski, Mahanoy City. MATH Bonnie j Miller, Coram NY, SCI Jodi A. Miller. Brooklyn NY, CMPSC Keikh D. Miller, Scotland. CMPSC Luis A. Miranda. Nauarm. Gurdbo, Pueno Rico. BIOL John P. Mooney, Valparaiso IN. SCI John P. Morgan, Mahanoy City, MATH Edward W Munis. Shillington, CMPSC Robert D. Moyer, jn, Shawntc-on DeL, PRE MED Holly L Mullan, Chester Springs, MATH Kevin J. Murphy, Berwyn, PHYS Susan A. Murray, Ncwtown, MATH Brian E. Myers, Windsor, CMPSC Narda L. Narvacz, State College. 8101. Tracey L. Nrff. Lancaster, SCI Tiffani C. Neu, Wayne, BIOL jcnnifer H Nichols. Bethlehem, MATH Tanya R, Nichols. Newark DE. BIOCH Richard M. Nolan, Oakmonr, MICRB Margare! M. Non. Scranton, MATH Lawrence A, Nucsslcin. Allentown, BIOL Adele M, O'Donnell. Whitehall. MATH Brian D O'Keefc, Cambridge Springs, CMPSC jennifcr L. Osbnrne. Mechanicsburg, MICRB Richard R. Pacini, Pcckville, MATH David S. Paletz, Warminster. MATH Sudha P. Pandalai, Monroeville, MICRB Wendy A, Partner. Bellwood. MICRB jill Y Paxton, Latrobe, BIOL Robert j. Perevuznik. Monroeville, MATH Lisa A. Perlick. Brackney. MATH Brendan H. Perry, chitmwn, PHYS A5TRO Charles D, Pfcffcr, Warrington. SCI Amy j Pichora, Coraopolis, MICRB john N. Picrgallini, Huntingdon Valley, CMPSC james j. Piersol. Fairview, BIOI. Beni-jo Polidora. Munroeville, MATH Scott D. Pulster. Allentown. SCI Karen M. Punzcly, Dickson Ciry, MICRB jamcs R, Powell, Hazelmn, MICRB jaimil: L4 Prizr. Springfield, CMPSC Scott K. Price, York. PRE MED Chrisnna F. Queen. Bethlehem. BIOL Marie B. Rauco. Camp Hill. MATH CMPSC Sara E, Ray, Chcswick, CHEM David A.,Raymund, Lancaster, CMPSCIMATH Beth E Reffner. Conemaugh, 8101. Stephen j. Rembish, Wilkes-Bnrre. BIOCH Deborah Raw, jamcstown NY. MICRB Marc J. Richman, Levittown, ASTRO Alan D Rock. Munhall. CMPSC Erica Rose. Hershey, MICRB jcffrey S Rosenberg. Ambler, CMPSC Lori A. Rotunda, West Chester, BIOL Shawn M, Ruvansek,jnhnstown, CMPSC Craig A. Rubcndall, Duuglassville, CMPSC Michael S. Sahel. Wynnewood, PRE MED Lisa L. Rundy. Greensburg. MICRB David M. Saint Amour, Liverpool NY, SCI Joseph M, Sakelaridns, Philadelphia, CHEM Wayncj. Salamun, State College. CMPSC Tina L Sandr, Whitehall, CMPSC john A. Saniga. JL, Slipptry Rock. A M Andrew j. Santacmce. Harboro, MATH Mam C. Supp, North Wales, B101. Chnstuphcr R S. Schanck, Bethichem, CMPSC john M Scherer. Douglassvillc, BIOL Enca L, Schnfield. Mullerstown. SCI Bezty-janc D. Schncbmaier, Sugarlnaf. SCI Damel B. Schulrz, jcffcrson Bum. PHYS ASTRO Doreen A. Schusslcr. Soudertown, MICRB Bryan R, Schwenk, Muncy, CMPSC Maureen EA Scollnn. Philadelphia. BIOL Science CHEERS FOR U.C.C. H I he 5 P 's: planning, preparation, and practice are the secret to the suc- cess of the University Concert Committee's production staff. This crowd applauds as they watch the University Concert Commit- tee's production which presented James Taylor and his band on the 1987 Never Die Young Tour. Under the watchful eye of a Uni- versity Committee usher. the Crowd settles in for the show This year's visit by band R.E.M. was the first step in the organizations plan to bring new music to the University. Layout-Beth Doluisio -by Jim Swnnik Science 529 Bonnie J. Seamn, Pittsburgh, CMPSCJMATH Dorcna Sembcr, State College, MATH James N. Serpa, State College, MATH Karen L, Shaffer, State College. 8101. Paul D. Shan. Aliquippa, CMPSC Robcn E4 Shapiro, Wayne, BIOL Frederick R, Shiner III, Flectwood, SC Carolin: Shudy. Pittsburgh, MATH David R. Shuc, York, PHYS Docrcen M. Shugans, Clearficld. MICRB Douglas L Sickler. Perms Grove. NJ, CMPSC Howard W. Sill, Almona, BIOL Timothy S, Silliman, Palmbrmn, MATH Betsy Sills, Allentown, SC Cnstina AJ Silvcstro, Shamokin, MICRB Frederick W. Skaluba. Dunmore, CMPSCJMATH Debra A. Skuback. West Chester, MATH James J. Smith, Norwich, CT. SC LecAnn Smith, Radnor. MATH Michcllc M. Smxrh, Mill Creek, WA, CMPSCJMATH Pamela M. Smith, Berwick, CHEM Ruben W. Smith, Hawley, PHYS Gm; MJ Spagnolem, Allentown, CMPSC Timothy D. Spcgar, Olypham, MATH Matthew G Stahl, Bcthcsda, MATH Edward P. Staib. Muncy. CMPSC William G. Stanfield, Landsdalc, MATH Barbara L. Stcxgerwalt, Lchighum, MATH David E Stcrner, Bethlehem. BIOCH Stephcn L. Stcrner, Emmaus, CMPSC Briglm: Steudt, cher Kuscn. West Germany. MICRH Suzanne M. St. Martin, Willingbtm;, NJ, 3101. Joyce M, Smhltr, Smwe, MICRH Cheryl R. Stoner, Elizabethtown. MICRH Gregory D, Sinner. Millersvillt. MATH Kathletn PJ Struud, Summit. MOI. Steve SJ Sludmarz, Export, BIOI. Patrick J. Sullivan, Landsdalc, CMPVJ Jeffrey S. Swopc. Danburo, CMPSC Lisa A. Tcssmer, Library. MICRH Sandra 0. Thompson, Bikiyn. NY, MOI. Donald J. anin:;, Granville, NY, BIOL Juan J. Tunes, Camhna, CHEM Michelle- A Tmh, King of Prussia, MICRH Ruben J. Traub, Warminster, St Natalie A. Travis, Gltn Milk. MICRH Mane J. Trapper. Eur, BIOI. chorah J. Tufts. Gettysburg, MATH Daniel R. Tulp Jr., Wilkes-Bam. MATH Peter J Turley, Cheshire. CT, PHYS Kevin R. Uhcr, Dravnsburg. MATH Steven A chm, Furtt, EXSCI Friedrich Umerbergcr. Penn Hills, CMPSC Suphen C. Ural, Fargo. ND, ECOL Julie MJ VanDurc, Elkins Park. MATH Mark A. Vandzura, Lcwistuwn, BS SC Robert A VanGorder, Dallasmwn. CHEM corge S. Vargo John Viaropulos. Piusburgh. 8101. Lisa J Viazanko, Edison, NJ. CMPSC Pamela A. Vilcheck, Tamaqua, MICRB Khanh HJ Vu, Hershey, PHYS Ralph l. Walkcr. Alumna, MICRB Scan Wallace. Roaring Spring, CHEM Alyssa J. Waltzcr, Livingston, NJ, CMPSC Gary R. Ward, Batnesville, SC MartinJ. Ward. Pittsburgh. CMPSC Pamela S. Warren, Lebanon, MATH Scott A. Warren, Millheim, PHYS Kathlyn A. Wcscotz, Johnson CiKy, CMPSC Mark Wesley, Bmghzmmn. NY PHYSC 530 Science RELAXING AND ENJOYING D ave Dvorchak, Vice- Prcsident of Sigma Pi fraternity, demonstrates his mu- sical talent on Sigma Pi's piano. The Sigma Pi house was rated one of the top ten best looking houses in the nation. ;. W, .. voumuuv -by Leslie Buyers Layout-Beth Doluisio Science 531 532 Robert J Werzel. Bath. CMPSC Kathy Elaine White, Middleburg, MICRB Kip A Whitney. Butler, MATH Paul S. Wildcnhain. Bethel Park, PHYShKSTRO David M4 Wiley. Greenville, MICRB Clinton H. Wilkinson, Bethlehem. BIOCH Robert j Winig, Philadelphia. CMPSC MATH Matthew D. Wise, Dallasmwn, MATH Robyn L. Wisc, State College, MATH Michele Wohlcber, Lower Burreu. MATH Annette C. Wolf. New Galilee. CMPSC MATH Diane M. Wolfe, Ambler. CMPSC David E. Wunder, Spring City. MICRB Robin K. Yohn, Mechanicsburg. MATH Lisa M, Yorkgitis. Pittsburgh, 8101. Sam A, You, Spring City, BIOL William P, Yound, Union City, BIOL Paul F. chusky, Minersville. MICRB Maria C. Ziolkowski, Dallas, MATH Monica M. Zondlo, Avoca, BIOL Science VALIENT EFFORT LEADS TO SUCCESS F. uccess at Penn State is not only measured by the outcome, but, more importantly, through the effort put into the task. -by Susan Daugherty Dand Wasik shows her school spit- it as she cheers the Lions m victory. Layout-jen Fasold -by Chris Swope Science 5 3 3 - by Cathy Mallison he School of Com- munications marked the return to the basics. Within two years, the changes made moved the School into the status of a role model for other uni- versities. The curriculum was updated to incorpo- rate the latest innovations in all aspects of Commu- nications. We aimed to be the best, Dean Brian Winston said. Students joined the new programs quickly and the School increased facilities and equipment. Winston realized, Some of the School's programs started behind other universities, but the School's faculty is as good as anywhere, and ours would beat the oth- ers in the near future. The bottom line of our plan was to keep bettering our equipment and re- sources, hire quality fac- ulty, and have the best curriculum possible, he added. Overall, the schools improvement reinforced the Universityls dedica- tion to make every de- partment as strong as possible. By getting back to the Square one of edu- cation, the School shone as a beacon to what a Penn State education could be-useful. School Of Communication 534 Communications Kathy L. Ansell. Mapleton Depot. TELCM Valerie D. Bailey, State College. jOURNXENGL joseph J. Bernens. Pittsburgh.jOURN Bernadette A. Higley. Pittsburgh. TELCMLQPCOM Elizabeth A. Blake, Furlong ADVT Deborah A. Blow. Elizabeth NJ. jOURN Lewis j. Bosco. Pleasant Gap. TELCM Sondra j. Bottenfneld. Williamsburg. VIOURN Carl D. Broscious, Red Lion, ADVT Amy L Brown. Havertown, ADVT Matthew P. Brown. Warfordsburg, TELCM Patricia D. Brown. Mitchellville MD, jOURN john Burd. Bryn Mawr. TELCM joseph B. Butcher, Claridge, TELCM Matthew P. Cabrey. Philadelphia.jOLIRN Alison L. Cain. Chadds Ford. TELCM Philip V. Carl, Riverside CT, TELCM Erin P. Casey, Doylcstown, ADVT Karen S. Clark. Charlottesvillc VA. jOURN MaryBcth Clark. lJniontown.jOL1RN BethEllen Clemis, Nazareth. TELCM Christine D. Cole. Blue Bell.jOURN Megan G. Culhane, West Redding CTJOURN Pamela L. Danicly, Pittsburgh. TELCM Wendy j. Daughcnbnugh. Port Matilda. JOURN Timothy 1. Dcegan. Coraopolis, TELCM Donna M. DeLong, State College. M COMM Christopher T. DePeppe, Wall NJ. jOURN Gabrielle L. DcRosc. Rockaway NJJOURN jnne M. Donovan, Pittston, M COMM William L. Dreyfus, Clark NJ, FILM Wendy L. Dunkle. Everett, M COMM Diann M. Dunlap. Clifton Heights. ADVT Michaelj. Durange, Somerset NJ, ADVT Lori MV Edwards, Schuylkill Haven, ADVT Andrew J. England. Lower Burrell, TELCM Dawn M. Feldman, New Providence NJ. ADVT Cynthia L. Frederick. Port Vue,JOURN Alan L. Friedman, Philadelphia, ADVT Karen A. Fromme, Camp Hill. ADVT Elizabeth A. Fuisz. Allentown, ADVT Sharon E. Ganley, Wayne, ADVT Ann L. Garrett, Mt. Gretna,jOURN Thomas j. Ginocchi, Lower Burtell, TELCM Sondra J. German, Philadeiphia. jOURN Darlene M. Gownns. Belle Vernon, TELCM Mary I. Griff. Bellefonte, TELCM Todd R. Gray. Willow Grove, ADVT Dlrryl C. Griffin, Sandy Lake, TELCM Michele R Gulino, johnszown. JOURN joseph A. Haas, Men'onJOURN Denise R. Hansberry, Chambersburg. ADVT Debra L Hewlett, Allison Park. ADVT Marty j. Irvin. Altoona, JOURN Communications 53 5 7. . ; r. BOOKSTORES PREPARE e. T ka . UDEN l S 1;. . W . 11,7 .. . . L Ex: F OR CLASS i ' ! ' x ' 5E .- 833; k w ' .5 viii; I N J ack Murasco shops ,.., for a Calculator at the I Student Book Store on College Avenue. -' V -by Beth Boyer -by Beth Boyer- Laynut-David Hale Theresa Goycttc, a sophomore ma- joring in speech communication, waits on a customer at the Student Book Store. 536 Communications Mnny j Irvin, Altoona, jOURN John N.Jankowich, Easton, TELECM Susan M. Kaczorek, Philadelphia, TELECM jcnnifer Karl, Chappaqua NY, ADVT Janet M. Kimbrough. Pittsburgh, FlLM Darryl E. King. Philadelphia, TELECM April L Kishbaugh. Bcrwick Park,jOURN B Annette M. Klimas. Carnegie. ADVT Melissa A. Koch, Harrisburg. TELECM Michelle L, Kocher. Bath, ADVT Nicholas R. Konior. Hastings, FILM joann MM Kupstas, Wilkcs-Banc. ADVT Jnnct A. Lcnzc, St. Marys, ADVT Patricia H. Lewis, School Haven, ADVT Ronald S. Lucentc, Baden, ADVT Amy A. Macknncss. Pittsbutgh, TELECM Neil W. Mackey. Timoium,JOURN Erin M. Mannion, Ligonier, ADVT Annabel erqucz. Flirlcss Hills. TELECM Celeste A. McCauley, Dunmorc,JOLIRN John K. McCauley, Ens: Northport NY. FILM Amy L. McCormick. Summerhill, ADVT Debora L. McCreary, York, ADVT Nancy L. McCunc, Denver, SPCOM Lisa M. McElhinny, Port View,jOURN B Amy M. McGrath. Fenstcrvillc, ADVT Kcnncth C. McKinley. Media, TELECM jennifcr L. Miller, Wayne,JOURN Kathryne E. Miller, Effort. M COMM Susan M. Morgan. Hershey, ADVT April L. Myers. New Bloomfleld. TELECM Dam A. Nagle, Greencastle, TELECM Tracy R. Naglc. State College. jOURN Gail L. Nagy. Dunellcn NJ, ADVT Lisa J. Numberger. Norristown, jOURN Kathleen M. O'Connor, Pottstown. TELECM Cheri A. O'Neill. Baldwin NY, ADVT Cindy M. Piepenhagen. Mercer. M COMM Sue Picrgnllini. Palmyra. TELECM Carl: R. Ponzio. Pittsburgh. TELECM Douglas W. Popovich. Lcmont,jOlJRN Julie A. Rahner, Eric. TELECM Karla R. Ray, Washington DC, TELECM jcnnifer L. Remley, Wes: Chester. TELECM julie K. Rhcn. Fun Dcvens MAJOURN Athena J. Rhodes. L1niontown,JOURN TELECM Patricia M. Roach, New York NYJOURN jay P. Rodi. Cleatficld, TELECM Elizabeth A. Rohhno. Harrisburg, M COMM Muibeth Roman, Norristown. JOURN juan C. Ros. Miami FL. FILM Tracy B. Rose, Acme.jOURN Lisa M. Rutte, Mount joy. ADVT Allm H. Ryder, Collegeville,D JOURN Sonya L. Ryman. AspergA Sony: L. Ryman, AspersJ Michele R. Sauoca SwoyersvDille. JOURN 8 David R. Schlechtcr, Philadelphia. FILM Eric C. Schmidt, Athens,jOURN Maureen A. Seaberg. lllster,jOURN B Rhonda A. Shafer. Roaring Sp!ing,JOURN 8 john R. Shaffer jn. Middletown, FILM Wnltcr H. Silver, Rndnor, FILM Monica C. Simkovich, Point Marion. COMM Kimberly M. Sipp, Allentown. TELECM Saunie M. Sirch, Springfield VA. M COMM Debbie A. Sklnr. E. Northport NY, ADVT joseph j. Soprano, Wilkes-Barre, jOURN David P. Sortile, Boothwyn,JOURN Eric j. Spielvogel, State College, TELECM Michael D. Stalter, Kingsley, M COMM Nancy K. Steinbach. Pittsburgh,jOURN B Michele S. Steiner. Morganvillc NJ, ADVT Patricia M. Sweeney. Pntchoquc NYJOURN Darin Y. Takakawa. Waipahu HI. ADVT Communications 537 LenghrAnne Tesra, Hcrshcy. TELECM Karen Tuccx, Parsippany NJ. ADVT linC P. Vogel, Monmcvillc, COMST Walter L. Walker, East Hampton NY TELECM Amy L. Walwonh. Piusburgh, ADVT Tanowa A Watson. Philadelphia.jOURN Stacy j. Wemrcb. Wantagh NY, ADVT Scot! C Weiss. Bethel Park. TELECM Deborah j. chpelman, Mars, M COMM Traci D West, Chalfont. COMST jocl L. Wilson, C0nf1ucncc,j0URN Lizannc Wurstn, Warminstcr, ADVT Cherie J Young, Butler, TELECM Christine M. Zcilcr. juhnstuwn,jOLJ'RN Shen L. Zukauckas. Elizabeth. TELECM Dennis B. Zurawgki, Jr, Mountaintop, COMST 538 Communications THEY hcse two dance mnt- Is that a camera? After 48 hours of athtm danCt-rs add a dancing the dancers are not quite FOR little excitement to the day by start. sure of what they are seeing. hut ing a water battle. It probably when the kids Comc tu visit thc helped to cool them off and keep dancers know it's all worth it. them dancing fur the kids. I HE KIDS -by Tony Pttciom We made it?! At the end of the marathon everyonc's spirits are high They've attained a personal goal to make it through the mura- thon and they've made a major contribution to Cancer research. Layout-Hclcn DcVaux hby And rew Bcvcc Communications 539 -by Mary Monaghan hey had it tough, seniors that is. Take, for example, senior piccutes. Most seniors knew about them, and wanted them, but couldn't seem to find the time to have them taken on schedule. It wasn't laziness 0r procras- tination that delayed the photo session but rather a pinch for time that oc- curred as seniors made their way towards graduation. For some. the activities and opportunities offered by the University took valuable time even as they gave valuable experience. janice Meola studied abroad in the Exeter pro- gram. I loved the time I spent in England but while we were there we were only allowed to take twelve credits. There weren't any in my major so it was kind of a wasted semester, she said. Sherry Mock had a similar experience on her internship with IBM. I learned a lot that will really help me when I look for a job but it put me behind. Next semester I have to take 23 credits to graduate. I won't even have time to breathe, she exclaimed. t College Of Busynessj ,h. - Am I ,. M, l 4 . ,5, 0,. Lt. ' ' II, 4. ' euJ v.. ,. ,2 h . . I l I v .3 I 01,, agA J G. J 1:4Wr113 t Xi; ii4 I?! h w . 95c muenfg ' , . i. r- ng - L, W M w 'h u. 40 ??n'- I? t7; ,aw . '4' .4 .o. t .- 1w ' v w 'I A P. . . m 1?- .I 540 Busyness Gwendolyn R. Ashbaugh, Kcnnerdell. LARCH Van S. Batcski, Warren. MGMT Elzom Bellamy. Philadelphia. LARCH Patrick H Bcncke, Pittsburgh, S ED Keith WJ Bevcnour. New Oxford. METEO Bradford K. Bittner, Audubon, R EST Sharen M. Bopp. Summerhill. BFA Thomas Bonhwick. Rosemom, BUS Paul A Bradley. Chadds Ford, FIN Jacqueline A. Buchanan. Bcllefonte. AG SC Christopher M. Campion. Glen Mills, MKTG Chad A. Carlson. New Cumberland WV, B LOG Gretchen D. Carrier, New Bethlehem. EL ED Angela P, Chen. Harrisburg, FD SC Joseph D. Cipri. Belle Meud NJ, ACCTG Gregg R. Clark. Leola, FD SC Colleen A. Cody. Chelmsford MA, ANBIO Brndy F. Cole, Wcstfneld NJ. CERSE Dayna J. Collins, Newry. METEO Albert S. Culcasi, Flemingmn NJ, ACCTG Patrick J. Cullen. New Albany, AG James J. Curcio, Pittsburgh, QBA Brigid MJ Cchrski, Erie, ACCTG David P. Dapko. State College. MKTG David G. Dargatis, State College, ACCTG Paul L. DcCecco, Newtown Square. GEOG Terri J. Diehl, Metutehen NJ. QBA Miles T. Dikeman. Macungie, ACCTG Annmarie Donofrio. Norristown. MKTG Joasph A. Doria, Bethlehcm, GRA DES Steven J Doyle. Blairsville, AG Daniel U. Dygen. Springville NY, FIN Robert K. Earl. Dalton. MKTG William A. Edelstein. Mill Hall. HORT Keith S. Endy. Gilbertsville, PNG Lauri Epermanis, Hanover, EL ED Kelly A. Ervin, Newtown. MKTG Susan L. Essmcier.Jonesbom LA. EK ED Ann Farabaugh, Indiana. FIN Roben C. Fell, Churchville, ACCTG Kristine L. Ferrara, Babylon NY. MKTG Edward J. Fitzpatrick, Tafton, AG SC Bridget A. Flanagan. Eric. G ARTS Gregory L. Forty. Palmyra. HORT Bruce E Francois State College METEO Lori A. Gabreicik Pittsburgh AG SC Anastasia C Gallagher Old Bridge NJ. MKTG Andrew T. Gamble Rydal AG BM Randell Gardner. Pine Grove, ACCTG Matthew A. Gem's, Reading. F Jeffrey R. Geoghan. Wading River NJ. MKTG Leanne Godlcsky. Monongahela. EL ED Dina M. Good, Denver. ACCTG Todd A. Gookin, Hershey, MKTG Busyness 541 S42 Cynthia L. Goudy, Bensalem. HORT Waltcrj. Grabenstctrer. Dallas. R EST Kelly A Gray. Media, MKTG Rolf M Gubler, Cnopersburg, WILDI. Sean D Hainer, North Wilmington, MKTG Donna M. Hakes, Painted Post, MGMT Andrew XV Hannah, Pittsburgh, ACCFG Stephen R. Haube, State College, EM SC Mary B. Hclsel, Altoona, EK ED Marci: L. Hill. Philadelphia, FIN Lorraine K. Howcr. Boalsburg. MKTG Paul A jacgcr. Martinsville, AN SC Daniel C. jnndzio, Hatfield, AG MECH Daniel W. Jenkin, Gouldsboro. MKTG Carol A. job, Freeland, EC ED Donna C. johnson, Farrell, REHAB Donald S. Kirchner, Nescopeck, AG Terese M. Karpowich. Freeland, ART Michelle M. Kefauver. Fclton. MKTG jcnnifcr A. Kcllcr, Beaver Falls. MKTG Hakman Kim, Seoul Korea, MGMT Steven E. Kirsh. Philadelphia, B LOG jay A. Kling, Allentown, FD SC jill L. Kovel, Amherst NY, ACCTG Nanci L Krytzar, Philadelphia, AG B MGMT Ellen K. Kuhse.julian, ACCTG Catherine E. Kurkiewicz, Pittsburgh. Q B A Irene S. Laffnon, Irwin, AN SC Brian T Landes. Lansdale, AG B MGMT Jennifer L. Lesher. Union City. Q B A Ronald H, Levcillec. West Warwick RI, GEOG Michncl D. Liska, Wethersfield CT, ARCH Milton Loffert. Ft. Bragg NC. WILDL Toni Lynn. Mars, MKTG Joseph T. Mallas, Lake Ariel. FIN Timothy W. Maus, Eric, MKTG Kristin L. McCaffrey, Pittsburgh, EK ED Marilyn G. McGinncss, Bethel Park. ACCTG Chrismpher 1. Meyer, Pittsburgh. F P Catherine A. Miniak, jenkintown, ART jeffrcy A. Misko, Erie. ACCTG Karen A. Mitchell, Houston TX, FD SC Sherry E Mock, Windber, FIN Gayle L. Moore, Berwyn. MKTG Amy L. Moscr, Fairport OH, METEO Susan L Moyer. State College. REHAB Gail A. Murden, Philadelphia, SPLED David R. Murphy, Newton. 8 MGMT Stephen 1 Negro, Philadelphia, MKTG Kelly A Nelson, West Chester, FIN john A, ODea, Warren NJ, MN EC Dan Oleski, Salunga, ART Carol I. Otto. Beaver. A ED Kelli 0 Owen, New Bloomfield. FIN Louisa M. Owens Philadelphia, MKTG Neil j. Paisley, Hazelton. ACCT G Coyt L. Palmer. Rochtster. MKTG Paul V, Panek, Taylor. E R M Stephanie A, Papazis, Pittsburgh. ED Douglas j. Papciak. Pinsburgh, FIN Michael B Parry, Clarks Summit, B LOG Joseph R, Pellegrini, Lansdowne, MKTG Angela M. Piekarski, Apollo, REHAB james R. Pifcr, Elkins WV, ACCTG jam: M. Piombino, Devon, SPLED Paul D. Pitana, Wilkcs-Barre, B LOG Daniel W. Podoll. Cranesville. ARCH Mark A. Ponlarclli. Holland, AG Christine Quay. Sanatoga. BUS john W, Ralyea III, Pittsburgh, ACCTG Lawrence G. Ramach,johnstown, F P Beth A. Ramagc. Sarvcr, ACCTG james W. Ranko, Monroeville, FIN Holly J. Reed, Milroy, CERSE Sean S. Riley, York, MKTG Ruth A. Rininger, Boalsburg. SEC ED Kinley C. Roby. Sudbury MA, ART H Busyness APARTMENT HUNTING: A PENN STATE TRADITION K ara D'Alcssandm and Kirsten Vcnscl make their last stop at Beaver Ter- race before deciding on an apartment. -by Tony Piccioni -by Tony Piccioni Kara D'Alessandro and Kirsten Venscl use the information they obtained from OTIS to help them fund an apartment. LayouP-Laum LaMortc TAKE PENN STATE WITH YOU WHEREVER YOU GO he free one-year membership in the Alumni Association that you re- ceived as a graduation gift is the way to get started. You have just joined nearly 105,000 other Penn Staters who keep in touch with the place they called home for the best years of their lives. And here are just Some of the benefits you get from belonging to the Alumni Association: Outstanding alumni pub- lications-The Penn Srarer bivmonthly magazine with its Centerfold of news of classmates, The Football Letter after each grid con- test, and periodic newsletters from your College of Com- monwealth Campus. Support of such effective Association programs as the Alumni Fellows and the Lion Ambassadors. Eligibility to receive the Lion Power VISA card from Mellon Bank and the Penn State Alumni license plates, now available in Pennsylva- nia, Maryland, and New jersey. A chance to get involved with your College or Campus Alumni Society tits mem- bership is automatically in- cluded with your Associa- tion membershipi by serving on its board of directors, re- cruiting students, or return- ing for career days. Layout-Beth Doluisio The Alumni Association recognizes distinguished alumni at the Shera- ton Penn State. Amy Erikson, a Lion Ambassador, gives a tour of a typical university residence. Ballots, mailed to you automatically, to nominate and elect alumni to the Board of Trustees and Alumni Council, giving you a voice in governing both Penn State and the Association. Participation in other Alumni activities, such as Penn State Clubs tin 150 10- cations throughout the worldejoin one or start one where you livey, Homecom- ing, and reunions. AND AFTER YOUR FREEBIE . . . You can keep all of this coming for another year for just $20 tor only $25 for you and your Penn State spousey. Or join us for life at money- saving rates that can be paid in five annual installments. But whatever you do, keep in touch with us-when you move, get married, get a promotion, or receive an honor or award. We're proud of what you've already aC- complished and wish you well in the future. 544 Alumni Association Steven H Rcmig. Port Matilda. AG SC jseffrcy S. Rose Cochranton AN SC Susan F Rowen Haddonfield NJ MKTG Virginia Sabio State College. THEA Robert S. Schmauk, Wycombc, FIN Spencer Schwartz, Philadelphia. ACCTG Raymond P. Sheaffer, jri. Liverpool. AG EC Richard G. Sheetz. Allentown, FIN Karen E. Sherman. Conneaut Lake, ARCH Edward P. Shoemaker. Buffalo Mills, AG ED Terri R. Soaries. State College. FIN Michael A. Socash. Binghamton NY, MKTG David F. Southwonh Haddonfield NJ, Ag B MGMT Linda L. Slants, Be ED Willaim P Stanell Feasxerville PLTSC Kenneth M. Stipcak. Blackiick, ARCH Mark T. Suda, Hazeiton. ACCTG Keith Swain, Arlington TX, CERSE William E. Templeton, Worthington, AGRO Nita J. Thomas. Greenville, A ED Theresa L. Vargn. Bayville NY, METEO R. Giovanni Villa. Baldwin MD. FD SC Mark A. Vukmanovich. Pottsville, EK ED Susan Wi Walker, Mattituck NY, LARCH AV Theodore Walko. Montoursville, MKTG Edwin T. Watson, Yardley. FIN Susan K Whisler, Ncwville, FD SC Susan E. Willar. Punxsumwney, ACCTG James Williams Philadelphia. FD SC jeannc M. Williams, State College, ED Kirk W Wilson, State College, ARCH Christopher A. Wingo, Upper Marlboro MD, B LOG Mark S. Wojtko, Philadelphia, FIN Andyj Zeigler, Duncannon, AN SC Thomas D Zinn Hummelswwn ACCTG Kathleen R. Zonnski Haddon Heights NJ E ED Busyness 545 Congratulations 546 To The Class Of 1988 Jane A. Aburachis Mr. and Mrs. Guy J. Acierno David B, JJoan CI Adams Elaine L. Adams MI. and Mrs, James Adamski Louis H. Adore Judy Agnes Dr. and Mrs. John E. Alberghini Mr. and Mrs. F. Albinson C. Mark Alexandel David C. Auel, Sr. Jeanie and Carlos Allen William H. Allison, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allshouse Charles R. Altland Salvatore A. Amelia Judith Anchel Mr. and Mrs. George H. Anderson aul and Carol Anderson W. Paul Anderson ML amd Mrs. Richarde E. Antonietti Warren and Dcmy Archibald Susan and Leo Argeros ac Armsrmnby Clifford and Inger Arndt Don and JoAnn Arnold Mr. and Mrs, Thomas J Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Joel E. Amnson Elwood and Yvonne Artz Mr. and Mrs. Lewis G. Augustine Barbara L Bachert Mr. and Mrs Fred Carl Bathr, Elmer R Bailey Yvonne Bair Mr and Mrs. Steve Baker rlenc C. Bales William and Helen Ballrtm Mrs. Paul A. Balm Jerry and Marsha Bank David D. Barber Mr. and Mrs Charles Barcelona Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Barclay Mr, and Mrs. Edward W. Barr Lynn B. Barrett and Lake H. Barren William B. Barrick Robert Bartkowiak William Bankus Mr. Daniel Bartlcy W. GI Baumgarrner Joseph D. Bechtel Mr. and MrsI Robert G. Bchr Edward C. Belfield David 1,. Bell Donald E. and Janet M. Belsey MLJoseph A. Benacci Arthur M. Bennett Mr. and Mrs Thomas Berchin Congratulatories Francis and Ann Bergen Mrs. Maryjo Bergen Richard and Madeline Berkof Arlene Bcrkowitz Irving S. and Jean L. Bernstein Livio L. Benolini Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Betza Al and Marie Biemesser Robert E. Bietz Mrs.James E. Biller Mr. Lawrence J. Bindseil Alfred J and Marian T. Birk Ralphard and Janet Black Mary Blanchette Victor and Bonnie Blum Kenneth C. 3031 Russell J Bocshore Mr. and Mrs. Cheswr Bogacki Sadie Bogel ML and Mrs. Stephen Bogue ML and Mrs.Jack Bogut Mr. and Mrs. Max Bolby Mr, and Mrs. Vincent P. Bolcar Robert L. Bonn Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bono J Howard Benson George Bookas Walter R. and Janet M. Borrz Charlotte E. Bott Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Bour oaquin Bowman Raymond and Grace Bowscr James A. Bradley Roger M. Brandt William and Patricia Braun William W. Braun ML and Mrs. Robert Briggs Robert and Louis: Brilhart Karen J. Britten Mr. and Mrs Robert W. BIooks arl Broscious Dr. Frederick G. Brown Gene B. and Louise K Brown Louis K. and Julia A. Browne Mr. Robert M. Bruno Judy and Paul Brunswick Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Bruyn Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Bubb Gerald Buckwalter Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Bulazo Wayne C. Burgess Eric Burgess Ray A. and Ann Burke James and Rose Ann Burke Mrs.Joan Burke Daisy Burleigh Charles and Philomena Burrell ohn and Carole Burrus Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Bunch D. Keith Bush ML and Mrs. Charles J Butcher Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Butter Bill Buttermore Carol Byington Dr. and Mrs John W. Cable Anthony and Joanne Cacciatore Rosemary Cahill Charles M. Cain Dale and Peggy Calnon ML and Mrs. James McCambridge Douglas and Barbara Campbell Barbara Ann Campbell Kenneth E. and Elizabeth C. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Randall G. Campbell Sandra K. Caporuscio Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Capristo aureen F. Capuzzi Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Carley Florence Carlson Rovbert Carney Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carner ML and Mrs. CL. Carry, Jr. Russell G. Cauffman Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Cavano Daniel J. Chapinsky Mr. and Mrs. Yun-Tzong Chen Hsing-Yao and Sylvia Chen William G. Chew Peggy and Mobley Childs Mr. and Mrs. Ronald N. Chiurazzi Vicmr A. Cieslak 8.1.. and Christine Cipri Paul and Janet Clark Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Clark Mary Anne Cleary June and Mary Clement ames J. Clemis MY. and Mrs. Theodore P. Clista Tom and Margaret Clydesdale Marshall and Joan Conkley Mrs. Eileen A. Cobes Deborah and James Coburn Dr. J. Robert Coldiron Paul and Judy Collier Lawrence and Jacquelyn Collins Iarles E. Conaway Tom and Betty Donboy J. Hubert Conner Dr. John D. Conner Mr. and Mrs. George L. Conrad Leonard F. Conticello Barbara R. Coon Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cooper Harry and Joan Coopreman Edward P. Core Barbara L. Cornacchio Maarian Costa nR. Cox Mr. and Mrs. I51 ; P. Craig 83 ndra Cramer Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Crimmel, Sr. Robert and Rita Cullimore oseph Cunningham James L. and Ethel Cunningham LeRoy and Luouise Cunnius Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Curtin James D. Curtis, Jr. Mr. and MrsI William P. Dadio Ahuva and Gad Dafni Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Dahlberg Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dalessandm Viola PI Dalmaso Mrs. Mary Ann D'Amico I I. Davis Darlene Davis George T. Dawe Andrea Dawes Larry L. Day John A. Dayeen Charles H Deal, Jr. Dale and Pauline Dearrick John and Carolyn Uc-Bellis ML and Mrs. DeBelI Mr. and Mrs. Gerald DeFruscio Joseph and Karen DeFusco Ned and Janette Deihl Mary Delaney Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Dclhunty Mr. and Mrs Martin C. Dell Harry J. Delmar Dr. and Mrs. Laurence M. Dcmers Mr. and Mrs. Robert J Dempsey James O. Depree Ray J Dcppen, Jr. John A. Despot Walter Despot Ronald and Bcatricc Dcwees arty Dialectos Mr. and Mrs. David E. Dibert Tom Dick Mr. and Mrs. R. Dean Dickey Mrs. Howard Dieter Angelo DIGugliemlo Lanny A. and Donna M. Dillon Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dinardo ML and Mrs. Thomas W. Dionise Samuel and Velma DiRobcrto Morton Dittus Richard and Dolores Dierenbach MI. and Mrs. William J. Donnclly MI. and Mrs. Donald K. Donner ohn M. Donahue Dr. Sibert R. Douglas Anna Dower Gordon and Loretta Downs Susanna N. Doyle Mr. and Mrs. John Dranchak Mr. and Mrs. Louis Drop Lori DuBell Robert J Dudek. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Dugan Mr. and Mrs. Marlyn Dull Robert Dumont Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Dunlap Gerald F. Dunn John Dye Mrs.Juhn Dzumba Dianne E. Ebcrly Mr. and Mrs. Garry K. Echlerling Mr. and Mrs. RIE. Eckcrt Ms. Nancy A. Edwards James R. Egenrieder James and LuCy Elder ML and Mrs. R. L. Elder Todd K. Ellis Stan and Helen Ellspermann Don Ende Laurence lindy Robert Englebreth Ron Engleman, Sr. Sandra L. Eshbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Jay Espenshade Ernest J. Esposito John and Agmes Everhart Mr. and Mrs. William J Everly Dr. Albert R. Exmn Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee Fagley John B. Fair Robert D. Fair J.WJ Fako John M. Fanale Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Paris 1 Charles E. Farner. Jr. Roy D. Fatur Donald and Judy Fatzinger ennis W. Fauscy Richard and Mary Faust Mr. and Mrs Daniel Federici W. Felag Mr. and Mrs. Fred Feldmeier George and Evelyn Felouzis James V. Fergus Mr. and Mrs. Edmund and Anna Mae Fernandez Mr. and Mrs. M. Fetner ohn and Carolyn Fetter Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Filascta Joan Filipponc: Dr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Finestonc Gerald B. Fischler Lorraine Fishel Lester and Patricia Fishe! Beverly Fichian Kathleen C. Fitzgerald Edward and Carol Fitzpatrick Kenneth and Shirley Fleming Donald and Jeanne Flickinger Mr. John M. Florin Mary Fran Frobes Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Fox obert H. Fox George A. Franchois Gerald T. and Betty Lee Frankovich Lorraine Franza John J. Fritch Dr. and Mrs. Daniel D. Frinon Mr. Harry K. Fritz William C. Fritz, Sr. Mr. and Mrs Lawrence L. Froebcrg Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Fromme- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fry, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Fullerton Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fultonberg Leon and Ann Gabel John Galgon Marie Gallagher Charles and Dorothy Gamble Mr. and Mrs. Richard Garman Mr. and Mrs. David Gaskill Denise Gateau Mr. and Mrs. S Fred Gay Janie C. Gaylord Mr. and Mrs. Jerry T. Gaylord Mr. and Mrs. John S. Gbruoski Robert O. Geddcs Mr. and Mrs. Roy Geiger, Sr. Mrs. Loretta Gelbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gentilin Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W, Gctz Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ghere Mr. and Mrs. Shapour Ghobadi Mr. and Mrs.John D. Gibbons, SL Thomas J. Gibbons Karen M. Gibson Larry Y. and Anna K. Gilfen Francis J. Gillespie Mr. and MrsJ Michael Gillespie Mike and Barb Gillespie Frances M. Gilligan Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Gius Louis J. Gizoli Frank and Renie Glassman William J. Gleason Mr. and Mrs. William J. Gleason Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Glenn Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Gloszer Evelyn Z. Glunt Josephine M. Gluszek Mr. and Mrs John Godula Susan Hode Goldncn James R. and Marlene V. Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Goody,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Gordon ML and Mrs. Don Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Russell Goretsky Irene Gorman Robert L. Gottardi Daniel L. Graham Norm and Nancy Graham Thomas P. Grammes Thomas and Jane Grammes Anne and Daniel Gray.Jr. Mrs. Edward P. Gray Thomas Greenaway James 8: Lucille Greene Patricia Grez Rachel Grimn Mr. a: Mrs. Robert D. Grobengieser Howard 8: Susan Grotch Mr. 8t Mrs. Ezra Grubb,JL Jacob E. Guffey James T. Gugino Mr. .5: Mn Barry R. Gulden Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael Gulinu Mr. 6k Mrs. Henry G. Hager James F. Hall Bob 8: Linda Hammen ML and Mrs. John G. Hando Mark Hanlon Mr. 8: Mrs.John F. Hanosek J1. David and J0 Harbaugh Mr. 6k Mrs. Ronald W. Harbinson Fred M. and Susan Harley Frances and Margret Harten Terry and Paula Hartill Mr. 5L Mrs. Truman Harlley Helen and Robert Hartman Tom and Blanche Hartswick Grace Harton Mrs. Bayonne Hawk Bill and Mary Hazclbach Ted and Patty Heberling Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Heckman C William Heckman Edward Hvigcl Linda and Marlin F. Heim,Jr. Delroy Heiser Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hemlock Mr. and Mrs. Ian Henderson Ralph and Rhoda Hcttick Richard C. Hevey Ms. JoAnn Hewlitt Dawn EJ Hockcnberger Henry I. Hoffman John V. Vargu and Linda J. Hoffman Thomas C. Hoffman William I. and Freida J Hoffman Mr. and Mrs Clarence Hoffmastcr Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Hoffmaster Clara L. Hogan Charles R. Holland Frank R. Hollenshed Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Hook Paul Hoot Donald Horton Mr. and Mrs. Mayer Horwitz Glenwood R. Hoskin and Donna M. Hoskin Thelma L. Houpt Tom and Donna Howard Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hromyak Mr. and Mrs Joseph Hubauer Dennis Hudak EC. Hudson,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hudson Mr. and Mrs, Charles L. Hughes George Hughes Pauline L. Hughes Henry 0. and Virginia E. Hukill Kathleen Humbel Dr. and Mrs. Yuan-Chung Hung 05. W. Hunt. JL Wesley G. and Charlotte M. Hurst Ruth Hussey Mr. and Mrs. Jerome V. Huth ML and Mrs. Robert J Ingram Patricia M, lozza Mrs. June Irvin Grandmother Mrs. V. Jaccoi Richard and Francis Jacox Bernard J. Jamnicky Mr. and Mrs. William ?.Jennings Kenneth Job Col. and Mrs. George J. Jobozynski Mr. and Mrs. HubcrtJohn Mr. and Mrs. Arin E. Johnson Jr. Bruce K Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Austin H.Jones G. ones Mrs. Mary Ellen Jones Thomas and Patricia Jones Frank and Lucille Jute Dr. and Mrs. Hector J. Kalagayan Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Kamps W. Douglas Kapka M. Patricia Karalius Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Kardos William F. Karrash Mary Kaschak James A. and Jean 0. Kase Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Kasinctz Ann Katz Mrs.Jonas BJ Kauffman Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Kavanagh Loretta Keating Mr. and Mrs. William and Lynda Keefer J. Douglas Keeling Kenneth and Alice Keim George R. Kaiser Edward F. Kennedy James Kennedy Robert C. Kennedy Mr. and MrsJ H. James Kensinger,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. M. Dale Kerr William S. and Sandra K. Kerwin Carol J Ketchen Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Kifer Suk Hwan Kim Mrs. Bruce L. King Florence and Matthew Kirch Richard F. Kiser Donald L. Kishbaugh Jr. erlin Kister Mr. and Mrs. Merlin R. Kister Mrs. Casimir Kizis. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Klinger Joseph J. Knapka Mrs; Rosemary H. Knapper Darrell and Joan Knoppel Charles and Frances Knotts obert M. Knouse James and Martha Knox artin Kocse Harry and Ann Koehnlein Lawrence L and Carolyn M. Kokoskie Helen and Janes W. Konvalinka Donald L. Koaido Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Kowry Sr. Richard and Lisa Krause Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus R. Krawiec James and Gloria Kremer Frank J. Kuebler Mr. Paul F. Kuehne Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Kuhner Willis E. Kuhns William and Lois Kulp Isaac A. and Joan M. Kunkel Jr. Robert Kupsho Mr. R.S. Kuraska Roman M. Kurkiewicz ML and Mrs. Alan D Kunz Sally Kutz Louis M. Laffoon ML and Mrs Ralph Lamb Robert A. Lammi MrsA Sterling Lamoreux WJK. Lan Mn and Mrs. Richard E. Landry Norma Lang Mr. and Mrs. Richard Larger Mr. and Mrs. Wayne R. Lash Richald and Deborah Laub Khuong D. L:- Charles P. Leach Emil and Margaret Lefkof Mr. and MrsJ Lee Leiby JoAnn Lcipold Leo R. Lemire Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lenzo Mr. and Mrs. John Leppado Congratulatories 547 Congratulations To The Class Of 1988 Wally Lester ML and Mrs. Roger Levin Thomas T. Levins Dorothy J Lew Richard and Eleanor Lex Alfred M. Lieb JrJ Terry and Bambra Lindenmuth Nancy J. Locke Robert F. Lone JL John C Longcnecker James F. Lord, SL Richard Lordo Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Loss Howard and Yvonne Lossing James and Carol Loucks Dr. Biff Lowenstein Lee Lowry ML Su-Ven Lu Ronald Ralph Lucente Mr, and Mrs. Frank V. Luksik Jr, euie L. Lumokins Frank and Dorothy Lutz P. Michael Lynch Diana and Allan Lyons Joseph R. Maccy Joseph and Suzanne Mack JoAnnc Mackey Robert and Kathryn MacQuecn John P. Mahon Mr, and Mrs.John P. Mahon Catherine Maille ML and Mrs. A G. Maino Carol and Richard Majka Lorraine Malinosky Joseph Mancuso Catherine H, Mann Michael Mannion ML and Mrs. Frederick Manns Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nantick George and Jean K. Manzuk A. R Marasco and Mary Lou Marasco Helen C, March Rev.John E. Margos Virginia S. Marina ML 5i Mrs. Barry Marlin William Marsden William 8: Essie Marth Etta RJ Martin Mr. 8: Mrs. Eugene K. Martini Mr. 81 Mrs Eugene Maselli Peggy A. Mason Robert D. Mas: Angela M. Master Mr. 8: Mrs. George Matarcse 548 Congratulatories Richard K. Mama Nina Maurer Robert Mayer Joseph G. Mayo Richard McAdams Mr. 8: Mrs.John McAnany Mr. 8: Mrs, Robert A. McConnell,Jr. Barbara A. McCoy Mr. 8; Mrs. Donald W. McCreary Joyce A. McCune Harry E. McCumy. Jr. Joseph J. McDade Mrs. Shelly McDaniel-Congrats Irving F. McDonald Joseph J. 51 Claire E. McDonald Margaret M. McDonnell Wayne McElwain Edwin 8: Dixie McGinnis J. McGrath Mrs. Bonnie McGraw Mr. 81 Mrs.J0hn A. McHenry Mrs. Margaret M. MCHugh Mr. K Craig McKinley William J. McKnighx 8: Elizabeth McKnight David 81 Myrlin McLaughlin Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas G. McNamara Stephen R. MCReynolds Mr. SK MrsJ Gene Mashcy Joseph P. 8: Hannelore Medved Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul L. Mehr Leowora Mehring ML Fred C. Meinzer Jr. Agnes C. Melley Mrs. Shirley Menges Carole A. Memo Fred 8t Gail Meyer Mr. 5: Mrs. Abderrazek M'hallah Cecilia UablonskiJ Michalski Thomas J. Micheletti Sandra Miklavic Dave 5: Antoinette Miko Mr. 8: Mrs Al Milewski Daniel 8: Marina Miller Joan F, Miller Mr. 5: Mrs. Lawrence E. Miller Mr. 8: Mrs. JRenzeJ Miller S. A. Miller Richard L Millhouse John Minka Mr. and Mrs George Minnich George and Judi Minnucci William Miranda ML and Mrs, Herbert EJ and Martha L. Mock Brenda W. Muffin Lewis A. and Rose Mologne Thomas P. Mondani Mr. and Mn Joseph C Mongeluzi Dean and Marcia Montgomery Joan E. Mooney Mr. and Mrs Clyde KJ Moore Jr. ML and Mrs. Howard R. Moore Jr. Nancy Lee Moore Mr. and Mrs. George Moran Mr. and Mrs. George P. Moran Dolores A. Morgan ML and Mrs A. MJ Morrell Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Morris Mr. and MISJ James Morris Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morton Dan Moskwa Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mosora Sr. Harold L Moyer Mr. and Mrs MJG. Mulhollcn Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Mullen Kenneth GJ Murphy Joseph Murray Leonard Myers Sharon Nabors Carol Nadley Mary Jane Nawolany Mr. and Mrs. William R. Naylor Barbara Nearhoof Mr. and Mrs. Marlin L. Neff Duane Nelson John and Lois Nestor Dale L. Nichols Nicholas and Angela Nilio Richard and Harriet Nolan Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Norris Mr. and Donald F. Nowak r.- Gemude M. O'Donnell Diana M. O'ttalck Rodney and Lois Olden Mr, and Mrs. John F. O'Leary Mary O'Leary Kenneth L. Olexa Grace Oliverio Mr. and Mrs. John F. Omlar Jacqueline O'Neill ML and Mrs. Arthur E. Onweller Mr. and Mrs Harry Oram Ray and Vonnie Orlowski Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Omsz Mr. and Mrs. Clement O'Rourke Jr. ML and Mrs. George T Orsega Sheri and Dick Osbourne Hank and Dolores Ostrowsky Richard T. Ott Stanley and Shirley Over - J John and Kathryn Palmieri Mauro Pancerella Barbara J Panner Ms. Beverly Pantages Patricia and Charles Paolino William H. Parsonage Kenneth and Lois Pasch Richard and Ann Pascucci Joseph and Madeline Patterson Nancy Patton Edward A. Paulcy Borys V. Pawluk Donald E. Paxton Law. and Mary Ann Payne Doanld E. and Anna Marie Peck Mrs. Charles C. Peiffer Colleen Dernbach Pclar erome Pelkowski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pendeville Mr. and Mrs.Jack E. Penrod Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perevuznik Dolores and Andrew Perzel Mr. and Mrs. Gary Petersen Jean Peterson Henry Perri Robert and Phyllis Petrie Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Pfohl Mr. and Mrs.James E. Phclan Ralph E Fiat: Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Pichora Mrs. Howard Pickering Mr. and Mrs. James J. Piersol rs. Henrietta Pilat Paul W. and Alice C. Pillsbury Stephen H. Pine John and Barbra Piper Richard D. Pirrorta Michael Pisani Edward S. Polanis Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Polansky James Policelli Mrs. Dorothy Polster Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pomorski Ralph and Carolyn Porter ML and Mrs. Harold W. and Barbara J. Powlus Michael A and Doris L. Prcziosi Charles J. Priar Jr. ames F. Price Mr. and Mrs. George E. Prindible Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prockup Jr. Adam Puhl Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Quinlan Lawrence and Camille Racioppo Chris Radke Joseph and Elaine Rado Terrence K. Ramaley Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Ramsey Mr. and Mrs.John L. Rautzahn Mr. and Mrs. Jackson E. Raymond Col. Robert MJ Reich Mr. and Mrs. George A. Reinhan III Frederick S. Repasky Elvin J. and Jeanne S. Ressler George and Tillie chford John L. Rhoades and Joanne F. Rhodes Paul H. Rhodes Yvonne M. Rhodes Charles and Diane Riccvuto Joan A. Richards Larry and Donna Richards Mr. and Mrs. J. William Richmond Fran Rider Mr. and Mrs.John AJ Richl Mr. and Mrs. James L. Riesmeyer Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Riggle Mr. and Mrs. Leon W. Riker Luther C Riley III Gordon B. Ripkey Mr. and Mrs. George R. Ritchey Martin and Linda A. Rirter Mr. and Mrs. William J. Robb Everett Robbins Carol Robert Donald Roberts ' Mr. and Mrs. William D. Roberts Robert and Laura Rocha Mr. and Mrs. Ronald I. Rockafellow Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Rodin Robert Wesley Rogers Jr. Mr. SJ Mrs. Michael P. Roman Mr. and Mrs Michael Rosinko Robert D. Ross Robert M. Ross ML and Mrs. James M. Roth Jr. Leroy Roth Richard F. Roth Anthony J. Rotondo Robert N. and D.June Rubendall Ronald Rubenstein Joseph E. Ruch C. Guy and Ruth C. Rudy Kenneth E. and Eleanor C Rudy Robert B. Ruh Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Rumbaugh ois Runklc Bernard and Shirley Russell John Rutkiewicz James T. Rutolo David D. Ryman Mr. and Mrs. David L St. Amour Ascinda Sakelaridos Robert Samms Robert W. Sample Carl R. and Mona L. Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Sarher Ralph T. Satterfield Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Satterfleld Gail A. Saucr Mrs. Lee B. Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Marvin R. Savage Janice E. Schanck Rubin and Linda Schertz Mr. and Mrs. G. Sidni Schlegel Dan and Donna Schleicher Roz Schnyder Fred Schuetz Mr. and Mrs. William E Schultz Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Schurr H Robert W. Schultz David M. Schwartz Helene Dichter Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. William Scrivener John and Ann Sczerba Mr. and Mrs. Alan R. Seaberg Richard J. Seabcrg Janet Sebastian Alan and Faye Seeland Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sefchik Harry Segal Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Seidel Beverly Sekel Marlene Sekol Phyllis and Allen Seltzer Raymond Senmni Joseph C. Serafino Gilbert Sergeant Thomas and Irene Serpa Marvin and Linda Shaffer Mary Shannon Mrs. Binnie Sharp Mrs. Eileen Sharp Eileen and Ralph E. Sharp Trumcn and Joan A. Sharp Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Shay Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. Barry L. Sheffer David and Barbara Shehan Edward V. Sherretta. JL Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sherrill Karlene R. Sherwood EJ. Shiber Richard D. and Jean R. Shindle Karwn Glanz Shirley Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shivery, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Shoener John and Donata Sholtis Linda TJ Shoop Donald H. and Laura J. Shumaker Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Shink Clara Shupp RJK. Shuttleworlh Joseph W. Sieber John E. Siedlarz Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Signor Janella Sill Mrs. Pat Simmons Mr. Hazen Simmons Theodore Simmons Allan Sipp MI. and Mrs. John Skurla eanne L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Smith Mrs. Lilian V. Smith MrsJ Roy E. Smith Bruce J Snyder Michael Soccio Vernon B. Sones Vernon and Helga Sones Mrs.Joanne M. Soprano Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sotzile Barbara Spagnoletti Daniel Spegar Robert P. Spike: Mr. and Mrs. John Spleen, Jr. Mr. and Mrs Leonard Spoharski Barbara Springer James R. Stanell Edward A. Stark Mr. and Mrs. Ray F. Stauffer.Jr. Karen and Richard Stauffer Robert L. Stauffer John F. and Shirley J Steed William J. Stegeman Bill and Pat Steinbach Conrad and Sara Steinman erry E. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Stewart Marge and Harry Stiller Robert Stoner Mr. and Mrs. Larry H. Strait Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Strittmatter George W. Sutton Mr. and Mrs. C. Barnett Swaney Mr. and Mrs. Dennis H. Sweeney Mr. and Mn Eugene Sweigard Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swerchcck Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swope Russell W. Sykes L-.- Mr. and Mrs R. Tagliabuc Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Tardiff Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Tas Robert 1. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Taylor Robert and Cindy Teets Marion and Jack Tefankjian William E. Templeton Dan and Kathy Tcsta Robert and Carol Thomas Stuart L Thomas Jr. Dr. Jewel T. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Sterling E. Thompson Dan Thorwart Michael and Terri Timrishin Mr. Dale and Mrs. Cynthia Tinnemeyer David and Charlotte Tomasetti Rose Mary Torok R.S. Toulson. C.S. Toulson Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Townsend Rev. and Mrs. J. Kenneth Trauger Laura Tribble Zelda Jean Trohawowsky Leon and Doris Troll Richard and Judith Trout Clair E. and Mary E. Troutman James F. Trump Richard and Linda Truxel Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Tscherneff Louis B. and Mary Jean Tucci Dino Turconi Lcontine Turner Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. TyrellJr. Lowell and Lois Underhill Mr. and MrsJ Richard L. Unger Mildred and Friedrich Unterberger Sr. Dr. and Mrs. William F. Ural ML and Mrs. Hubert A. Valencik Mrs. Robert K. VanKirk Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Vano Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Varljcn George Viaropulos Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Vidil Mr. and Mrs. F. Robert Villa Robert Visniski William P. Vogel Mr. and Mrs. James Voltz John and Donna Van Voorhees Bob and Karen Vormack Mr. and MrsJ Pete Vrettacos David L. Wagner Mr. and MrsJ Eugene Wagner Mary M. Waida Mr. and Mrs. William C. Waldman Jerry and Rita Wallace Mardi Wallace Robert D. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walworth Mr. and Mrs. James Ward Mr. and Mrs. John M. Ward Mr. and Mrs. John Waring Mr. John N. Warker Sr. Richard and Eva Wartzenluft Mr. Fred Warwas Rona Wasserman Judith A. Waters Mr. and Mrs. T. Wayne Watkins Sr. Pat and Dalla Webb ML and Mrs. Daniel Wegman Nancy O'Hara Weigard Dr. Roger E. Weiss Mr. and Mrs. Walter A, Weiss Mr. Edward F, Welsh Peter and Sally Welsh Edmund A. Wendie! Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow L. Wentzel Ronald A. Wertz Mr. and Mrs. D. Weston Mr. and Mrs. James C West Donald Westfall and Selma Westfall Charles Wcstland Brad and Karen Wetherell Robert Wetzel Larry E. Weyam Richard and Linda Whalen Mr. and Mrs William H. White Jr. Raymond L. Whitney Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Wiest David Wilcox Willis W. and Bernadine C. Willard Carolyn A. Williams Dorothy Williams Mrs. RE. Williams Robert W. Williams Roberta Williams Mr. Robert and Mildred L. Wills Sr. Arthur and Carol Wilson Randall O. Wilson Samuel and Kay Wilson M54 Virginia G. Wingo Richard and Patricia Witmer Anthony Wojeck Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Wolensky Gerard W. Wolf Kenneth And Regina Wolfe Leroy Wolgamuth Mild: Wumer John M. And Diane E. Wood Mrs. Grizelda K. Worley Thomas J. Wonhing Robert J. Wray Mr. David K Wright Patricia Wuerthelc Richard Yacovoni Nick and Joan Yaroshuk Ernest C. Yates Mr. and Mrs. Carl Yescavage Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yohn Edward A. Yorkgiris Bill and Charlie Young Charles T. and Patricia M. Young John A. Youngquist Donald and Shirley Zeigler Mr. and Mrs. William G. Zody ML and Mrs. William G. Zollers Sr. Richard and Shirley Zukauckas Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Zurawski Congratulatories INDEX Abel. Sandra 425 Abraham, Robert 465 Abrams, jill 425 Aburachis. Lisa 425 Acacia 178 Academics And Athletics 248 Academics AK Campuses 82 Achenbach, Stephanie 425 Acierno. Vincem 465 Actuarial Scitnce Club 153 Adams, Robert 483 Adams. Scott 465 Adams. Lory 457 Adams. Kathleen 457 Adams. William 425 Adams. Beth 425 Addis. Amy 425 Adore. Michelle 425 Agrawal, Bramha 465 Agri-Marketing Association 128 Agriculture' College Feature Agricultural Student Council 28 l Ahner, Amy 453 Ake, Kevin 425 Ake. Gregory Allan 421 Alberghini, john 465 Albcrque. Linda 483 Albinson. Frank 415 Albright. Brian 523 Alexander, Kwi-Ae 523 Allen. Susan 483 Allen. Patricia 483 Allentown Campus 89 Alliance Christian Fellowship Allison, William 465 Allshousc, Thomas 465 Alpaugh. Sheryl 425 Alpha Chi Omcga 188 Alpha Chi Sigma 187 Alpha Chi Rho 186 Alpha Epsilon Pi 176 Alpha Gamma Rho 175 Alpha Gamma Delta 174 Alpha Kappa Alpha 173 Alpha Kappa Lambda 179 Alpha Kappa Psi 155 Mpha Omicron Pi 181 Alpha Phi 185 Alpha Phi Omega 148 Alpha Sigma Phi 183 Alpha Sigma Alpha 182 Altavilla, joseph 425 Altland. James 465 Altoona Campus 91 Alumni 062 Amato. jcnnifer 465 Ambrose, Michael 425 Ambrosone. Mark 421 Ambrozy. Michael 483 Amelio. Christina 523 Amer. Institute Of Chemical Engineering 121 550 Index 6 American College 01' Healthcare Executives 126 Amici, Carl 425 Ammerman, Donna 483 Ananiz. john 465 Andersen. Susan 483 Anderson. Michael 465 Anderson, Bruce 465 Anderson, Robin 425 Anderson. Kathy 425 Anderson. James 425 Anderson, Philip 415 Angle, jennifer 425 Anglescy, Anita 465 Angmdt, Jeffrey 465 Ansell. Kathy 535 Anstee, William 483 Antes, Mark 523 Antesbcrger, jeffrey 483 Antonicttc. Richard 425 Archibald. Paul 465 Ardine. Donna 425 Argcros, Christina 425 Armed Services Reserves 390 Armstrong, Rebecca 523 Arndt, Lori 465 Arnold Air Society 146 Arnold, Lisa 457 Arnold. Ann 457 Aronson. Ellen 483 Arrival Day 010 Artist Series 060 Ans Festival 014 Am, Evan 425 Asa Budget Committee 139 Ascl. Stacey 523 Ashbaugh. Gwendolyn 541 Ashbaugh, Stephanie 523 Ashbaugh. Michael 465 Assoc. For Computing Machinery 152 Assoc. Of Residence Hall Students 138 Astronomy Club 118 Asylum 124 Athcnon Hall 382 Audenn'cd. Cindy 457 Auel, David 465 Augustine. Lewis 523 Augusty. Lauren 523 Auker, Scot! 465 Aumnn. Donald 523 Ayers. Margaret 465 Azeuedo, Dennis 425 Azurcllo, Angel: 457 Babicz. Susan 483 Bachen. Tabitha 483 Backus. Christopher 425 Baer. Russell 523 Bahnscn. Eric 425 Baht. Sally 425 Bailey, Valerie 535 Bailey, Deana 483 Bailey, Elaine 483 Bailey. Lisa 457 Bait, Wyeth 523 Baker. Gail 523 Baker. Jacqueline 483 Baker. Carolyn 483 Baker, Ronald 465 Baker. Karen 457 Baker. Frank 457 Baker. Vincent 425 Baker. jason 425 Bako, John 465 Baldwin. Mark 465 Balkey, Steven 465 Balletto, Dawn 425 Balliet, jamcs 415 Balm. Amy 425 Banasiak, Christine 421 Bancy. James 465 Banficld. Timothy 465 Banks, Michael 523 Banks. Karen 425 Barber, Daniel 523 Barcelona. Beth 425 Barclay. Kelly 425 Bardusch, Robert 465 Barker. Kimberly 465 Barkley. jacqueline 457 Barlow, Robert 415 Barnett. Robert 523 Barnhan. Michael 465 Baronncr. Michael Stephen Barr. Kenneth 425 Barrels. Chris 465 Barrett, Lake 465 Barrick. Karen 457 Barson. Eric 425 Banch. Stephen 465 Bankowiak. David 465 Bamos, William 463 Bartlcy, janice M. 421 Barton. Thomas 465 Banosh. Mark 425 Barvinchack, Kimberly 483 Baseball 369 Basehorc. Vicki Teresa 415 Basketball-Men's 311 Basketball-Women's 308 Baskwill. Beth 483 Bastian, john 425 Baudiun. Christine 457 Bauer. Kurt 523 Baum, Karen 425 Bauman. Danny 465 Bauman, Diane 425 Baumganner, Susan 457 Bayer, Barbara 465 Bealcr, Leroy 465 Bean. Sally 425 Bean, Diane 425 Beardsley, Christopher 465 Beaver Campus 87 Bechtel. Wayne 465 Bcchtold. Robert 465 Beckcl, joseph 483 Becker. Deborah 457 Becker, Colleen 425 Bednarcyk. Lauren 523 Beggy.Joan L. 421 Behan, Laura 523 Bchm. john 425 Behr, Robert 425 Behrcnd College 78 Bcidlcman. Scott 523 Belflcld. Barbara 483 Bell, George 483 Bell, julia 465 Bell, Barbara 425 Bellamy, Elzora 541 Belscy, Lisa 425 Bern, Mark 465 Bcnacci, Raymond 425 Bcnckc. Patrick 541 Benckini, Cynthia 523 Benjamin, Paul 523 Benncr, john 483 Bennett. Laurie 483 Bcrchin, Elaine 425 Bergen, Lauren 457 Berger, Elisa 465 Bergey. Brian 523 Bergin, john 523 Berhof, David 465 Bcrjansky, Stuart 465 Berkebile. jenny 483 Bcrkey. Rodney 457 Bcrkhimer, Mary 457 Berkowitz, Kimberly 457 Berkowitz. Cindy 457 Berks Campus 91 Bernard, Teny 465 Bcrnens,joseph 535 Bernstein. Ben 453 errent, Lane 483 Berthau, Christine 483 Bcrtolini, Mark 425 Beta Sigma Beta 189 Beta Theta Pi 190 Betlejewski, Susan 483 Beuc. Melissa 425 Bevcc, Andrew 497 Bevencur, Keith 541 Bevevino, Mark 425 Bibbo, Gregory 453 Bibel, Robert 425 Biddle, Elizabeth 457 Bielinski, Kimberly 425 Bicmesser. Carol 425 Bigley. Bernadette 535 Bilgcr. Elaine 483 Biller, james 465 Bindi, Thomas 465 Bindscil, Deborah 425 Biondi. Laureen 465 Biotcch Institute 362 Birch. Kimberly 426 Bird, Penny 483 Birk, David 453 Bischoff, Barbara 426 Biltermore, Rebecca 523 Bittner. Bradford 541 Bittner, David 426 Black, Vicki 483 Black. Stacy 426 Black, David 426 Blackburn. Alan 465 Blair, Eleanor 523 Blair. Janet 457 Blake, Elizabeth 535 Blanchet, David 426 Blascr, Keith 465 Blazck. james 426 Bliley, Allison 483 Blocher. Russell 523 Block, Cheryl 426 Blombcrg, Adam 426 Bloom, Margaret 457 Bloom, Christian 426 Blow, Deborah 535 Blue Band 164 Blum. Richard 426 8031. Gregory 426 Bodnar. julic 457 Bocshorc, Eric 523 Bogacki, Gary 426 Bogash, David 465 Bogel. Gary 483 Bognet. James 465 Bojalad, john 457 Bolby. Brenda 483 Bolcar, Jane 483 Bonanni, Geor e 466 Bond Ardell, Melissa 457 Bonn, Brad 466 Bonneau, Anne 523 Bonneau. Lisa 483 Bonnes, Peter 466 Bono, Michael 466 Bookas, Daphne 483 Bopp, Sharen 541 Borck. joanne 483 Barman, Valerie 426 Bonhwick, Thomas 541 Bonner. Kimberly 426 Bosak, Michael 523 Bosco, Lewis 535 Bott, Stacey 466 Betta, Ralph 426 Bottcnfleld. Sondra 535 Bour. Barbara 523 Bowman, Helene 466 Bowscr, William 426 Boyer. Tammy 426 Boyer. Beth 426 Boyer, Scott L. 421 Boyke, Patricia 523 Boyle, Gabrielle 523 Bradley, Paul 541 Bradley, Angela 457 Bradley. jamcs 426 Brahler. Richard 453 Bramhall, Keith 483 Bramscom. jeannie 426 Brandeis, Gary 426 Braszo, Cari 483 Braun, William 466 Brazinski. Susan 426 Brecht. Laurie 457 Breeswine. Richard 466 Brehman, jill 457 Breitenstcin, jeffrey 576 Brenda, Mary 483 Brennan, jcnnifcr 457 Brennan, Carol 457 Bresan. Susan 426 Bressi, Saoucl 483 Brezgel, Suzanne 483 Briggs,jill 483 Brilhart. Dirk 523 Brill. Robcrt 466 Brinkac. Robert 466 Broda. Carol jean 426 Brong, Kimberly 426 Brookhouse, Anne 426 Brooks, Lisa 466 Brooks. Cheryl 426 Broscious, Carl 535 Brough. Donald 466 Brown. Patricia 535 Brown, Matthew 535 Brown. Amy 535 Brown. john 483 Brown. jessica 483 Brown, Edward 466 Brown, Diane 457 Brown, Nancy 426 Brown, Mark 426 Brown, Leonard 426 Brown, jeffrey 426 Brown, Eric 426 Browne, Gregory 426 Browning, Brenda 426 Browser. Bonnie 426 Broz. Robert 426 Brozino, Suzanne 483 Brubakcr. Jeff 483 Brudncy, Lisa 415 Brunncr, Katherine 426 Bruno, Brenda 426 Brunori, Altea 483 Bruns, Jeffrey 466 Brunswick, Tracy 483 Bruscia, Patrick 523 Bruyn, Barry Gordon 415 Bryant. Natalie 426 Brytc, Melanie 457 Brzozowski, Kenneth 426 Bubb, David 483 Buchanan. Jacqueline 541 Buchholz. Carla 457 Buchina. Gene 466 Buck. Frances 523 Buck, Julie 426 Buckwalter, Gerald 426 Buford, Gordon 453 Bulazo. Lcaanne 483 Bulloua, Susan 426 Bulsza, Edward 523 Bumgardner. Eric 483 Bunch, William 426 Burd,John 535 Burden. Crystal 426 Burge, Tracy 426 Burgess, Kristy 426 Burgess, Gregory 426 Burke, Thomas 426 Burke. Laurie 426 Burke. Alex 426 Burleigh, Cindee 466 Burnett, Catherine 457 Burns, Bonnie 457 Burns, Scan 426 Burrell. Maria 426 Burrus, john 415 Bunch, Lynda 483 Burton, Hurshcl 426 Busbey, jacqueline 484 Bush. David 466 Business And Society Interest House 13 Business College Advisers 154 Business Student Council 154 Bussard. Scott 426 Butcher, joseph 535 Butcher, Daniel 523 Butela, jeffrcy 426 Buterbaugh. Bret 426 Button. Randy 466 Buttrey, Richard 466 Byer. Ronald 426 Byron, Lisa 484 Cable. Karen 523 Cable, John 426 Cabrey, Matthew 535 Cacciatore, Michelle 484 Caddy. Orwin 453 Cahill, Peggy 426 Cain. Alison 535 Cain, Bonnie 426 Cairns, Donald 426 Cairo, Lisa 426 Calci, joseph 426 Caldwell, Mark 466 Calhoun, Kimberly 426 Caliva, Donna 466 Callahan. Margret 484 Cnllenberger. Mark 523 Callihan. Mark 426 Cally, Michael 523 Calnoon. Michael 457 Cnlore, Sandra 426 Camera Club 115 Camillo, Lawrence 466 Campbell. Kim 523 Campbell, Thomas 484 Campbell, Linda 484 Campbell, Peter 426 Campbell. jennifer 426 Campbell, Bernard 426 Campbell, Roy 415 Campbell, David Lawrence 5 Campion, Christopher 541 Campus Architecture 018 Campus Weather 038 Camut, Samuel 523 Canterini, Danielle 426 Capela, Todd 415 Capital College 79 Caplan, Sharon 484 Capuano. Catherine 429 Capuzzi, Michael 466 Carbaugh. William 466 Carberry, Kraen 484 Card Blocks 150 Cardosi, Thomas M. 429 Care Packages 054 Carey. Robert W. 429 Carl, Philip 535 Carlini, Edward 523 Carlson. Chad 541 Carlson, Kristine 484 Carlson, Craig 466 Carmichael, Andrew 466 Carnahan. Brian 523 Carney, Roland 415 Caron, Donald A. 429 Carrazza. Michael 466 Carrier, Gretchen 541 Carroll, Duane 484 Carter. janice 484 Cany, Michael 466 Casagrande, jennifer 457 Casalena, joseph 466 Casasanta, Joseph 466 Casciato, Amy 484 Case. Matthew 1. 429 Casey. Erin 535 Cash, Erskine Hamilton 415 Casscri, Thea 429 Cnstellano, Anthony 523 Catalina, joseph J. 429 Catania. William 466 Cauffman. Todd 466 Cavanaugh, Michael B. 429 Cavano, Barbara j. 429 Cech, Peter 466 Celestine. Robert 523 Cellucci, Anne 484 Centre Halls Resident Assoc. 136 Chandler, David 523 Chang. Elizabeth 484 Changing Traditions 064 Chapple, Trudy 523 Charles. Leslie A. 429 Cheating 374 Cheerleaders 332 Chen. Angela 541 Chen. Tsuey-Ming 523 Chen. Elizabeth T. 429 Cheronis, Angie 523 Chinnese. james 484 Chin. Edward 466 Chipperson, Amy 484 Chisholm. Clare E. 429 Chiorazzi, Wayne M. 429 Cho.janet K. 429 Christensen, Michael S. 421 Christian Student Fellowship Christiansen. Charisse 484 Christiansen. Ann 457 Christman, Theresa 484 Chu. Ray Kwang-En 415 Chupinsky. john 466 Ciampoli, Gary C. 429 Cicero. Richard S. 429 Cichosz. Noreen 484 Cicio. Lisa 466 Cieslak. Jeffery 466 Cihak, Christine 484 Ciletti, John 466 Cimakosky, Dena Lee 429 Ciocca, William E. 429 Cipri, joseph 541 Circle K 149 Cirello, Assunta A. 429 Cirullo. Kenneth 453 Citrus Bowl 286 Clapper, Blaine E. 429 Clapper. Brenda K. 421 Clark, Gregg 541 Clark, Marybeth 535 Clark. Karen 535 Clark, Kelly 523 Clark. Beverly A. 429 Clarke. Karin 484 Claypool, Mark 484 Claypoole. Lisa 523 Clement, Robert 466 Clemis, Beth Ellen 535 Clemons, Karin R. 429 Cliff. Timothy M. 429 Clista, Brian 525 Clowes. George 466 Club Sports 338 Clubs At Campuses 90 Clyburn, Sheila M. 429 Clydersdale, Carol 525 Coakley. Michael A. 429 Coates. Rhoda 466 Coates, james M. 429 Coburn, Andrew Scott 415 Coccagna, William J1 429 Cochran. Henry T. 429 Cody, Colleen 541 Coeyman. Randy A. 429 Colarossi, Tina 466 Colby, Steven 466 Coldiron. Kevin K. 429 Cole. Brady 541 Cole. Christine 535 Coll. Carlos R. 429 Collen, Patrick 541 Collier, Barbara D. 429 Collins, Dayna 541 Collins, Rhonda 484 Collins, Eileen 466 Collins, Bethany 457 Colloquy 123 Colorito, Lawrence 429 Colson. Debbie 484 Comisac. Marc 466 Community Resources 388 Conboy. Lynn 484 Concerts 020 Congratulatories 528 Conlon, Catherine 484 Connelly, Patrick 429 Connolly, Daniel 466 Connor, Michael j. 429 Connor, Paula Marie 421 Conrad. Eleanor 484 Conrad, Anita 484 Constable, Lou 525 Conticello. Richard 466 Conway, Edward 429 Conway, joel 429 Cooley, Terry 429 Coon. Julie E. 421 Cooney. Paula 466 Cooper, Kathryn 457 Cooperman, Leisha 484 Corbett, Marisa 429 Corcoran, Denise 457 Cordcs, Lisa 457 Core, Drake 429 Corkery, james 429 Corley, Lyn 525 Corman. Sherry 429 Cornman. Kevin 466 Comwell, Angelique 484 Cortese, Anthony 484 Cory, john 466 Coscnza, Carol 484 Casper, Daniel 429 Costa, john 466 Costabile, Paula Ann 429 Costagliola, Robert 466 Couch. james 484 Cougalan, Lisa 525 Council Of Commonwealth Student Government 76 Countess, julia 466 Courson, Kelle 466 Cowan. Timothy 466 Cox, Darin 525 Cox, Amy 457 Coxey. Carrie 457 Ctabtree. Patricia 429 Craig. Robert 429 Craine. james 484 Cramer, Mark 525 Crawford. joyce 466 Crazy Candid Contest 012 Creel. Tenia 484 Crescenzo, Sharon 429 Criddle, Judith 466 Crider. Mark 484 Crimmel, Susan 457 Crisi, Tonya 484 Cross Country-Men's 306 Cross Country-Women's 304 Crosson, Ronald 429 Crotinger, Jane 484 Crownover. Scott 453 Crulcy, David 525 Culcasi. Albert 541 Culhane. Megan 535 Cultural Events At Campuses 88 Cummings, Heather 466 Cummings, Kristen 429 Cunningham. Andrew 525 Cunningham. Kerry 484 Cunningham. James 466 Cunningham. James 429 Cunnius. Timothy 525 Curcio,James 541 Curcio, Catherine 484 Custer. Laura 525 Cwalina, Paul 429 Cyphers, Kevin 429 Cyterski. Brigid 541 Czaplicki. Carolyn 466 D'Aloisio. john 505 D'Amico. Lisa 453 D'Augostine. Elizabeth 525 Dadio, William 429 Dafnni, Galia 525 Dagen. Todd 466 Daghfous, Abdelkadet 466 Dahir, Mubarak 466 Dahlberg. Colleen 429 Dahlgren. Bret 466 Daily Collegian 158 Dale. Robert 525 Dalessandro, Dennis 429 Daley. Paul 4 Daley,John 429 Dalmaso, Michael 466 Dalrymple, john 429 Dalscmer, Lawrence 429 Damcott, Deborah 466 Dance Marathon 028 Dandois, Pamela 466 Daniely, Pamela 535 Dining. Maria 484 Dunn, Tamara 466 Dapko, David 541 Darby, Karen 429 Dardasis. Gregory 429 Dargatis. David 541 Darwin, Deborah 415 Daschbach. Michael 466 Dash, Scott 484 Daughenbaugh, Wendy 535 Dautrich. Gregory 429 David, Karen 505 Davidow, Tracey 505 Davies, Sara 505 Davies. Robert 505 Davies, Lawrence 429 Davis, Matthew 525 Davis, Ron 484 Davis, Mark 484 Davis, Christopher 484 Davis, Jamie 466 Davis, Diane 466 Davis, Christopher 466 Davis, Leslie 457 Davis. Rebecca 429 Davis, james 429 Dawson. Kelly 429 Day After 068 Day. Tracie 505 Day, Thomas 429 Day. Michael 429 Dayeen, Karen 505 De Dominic, Michael 525 Deal, Susan 429 Deayrick, Mary 466 DeBellis. Pamela 453 DeBitreno. Maria 457 Debolt, Donald 466 DeCecco, Paul 541 DeCecco, Michael 505 December Graduation 386 Decker, Jayne 457 Dedan. Claudine 484 Deegan. Timothy 535 Defibaugh. jay 466 Defma. Michael 431 DeFruscio, Marianne 429 DeFusco. Dianne 484 Dcihl, Laura 505 Deitch, Crissanne 505 Deithom, Eileen 457 Delaney, Matthew 505 DeLarche. Marion 505 Delaware County Campus 95 Delerme, Augusto R. 421 DelHunty, Michael 466 Delket, Douglas A. 421 Dell, Douglas 525 Dell. Martin 466 DellaRatta. Diane 525 DeLong. Donna 535 DeLong. Yvonne 484 DelRosso. Dawn 457 Delta Chi 198 Delta Delta Delta 193 Delta Gamma 192 Delta Sigma Phi 196 Delta Sigma Theta 195 Delta Tau Delta 197 Delta Theta Sigma 194 DeMarco, Patrick 525 DeMatty. Mary 429 Demers. Michele 505 Demers, George 415 Demko. Megan 525 Dempsey, Mary 505 Dempsey, Robert 484 Deneuf, Karen 484 Danger, George 469 DePeppe, Christopher 535 Deppen. Thomas 429 DePree, Kathleen 469 Deriancho. Daniel 431 Dembach, Colleen 505 DeRose, Gabrielle 535 DeShong. Nathon 469 Desjaroins, Gabrielle 431 Despot, Tina 469 Despot, David 415 DeStefano. Lisa 431 Devan, Kristine 484 DeVenney. janice 457 Index 551 INDEX Devine. Michael 505 Devlin, Laura 505 DeWees. Walter 505 DcWezs. Mary 431 DeWitt, Brian 431 Dhlectos. Mark 431 Diamond. Mitch 469 Dian. Kathleen 505 Dibtrt. John 457 DiCarlo. Margaret 484 Dichter, Suzanne 431 Dick, Glenda 525 Dieffenbach. Lori 431 Diehl, Terri 541 Dichl. Terri 541 Diehl, Kelly 484 Diercnbach, Karl 469 Dierkcs. Margaret 457 Dieteti: Association 125 Diggs. Nicole 505 DiGuglielmo, Angel: 505 DiGuiscppe. james 469 Dikcman. Miles 541 Dilcnge. Michelle 505 Dillon, Lanny 505 Diminick. Lisa 505 DiNacci. Karen 484 DiNardo. Edward 525 Dinger, Ronald 469 Dingle.jodi 505 Dinsmore. Colleen 431 Dionise, Susan 431 Dippery. Cristina 431 Dichzo. Paul 453 DiRobcrto. David 431 DiSalvo, Erin 484 DiTiaio, Robert 469 Ditwilcr. Kimberly 525 Dixon, David 505 Dixon, Deborah 459 Dobroski. David 525 Dobson, Jill 431 Dodge. Stephen 469 Dodson. Floridian 469 Docmling, Nancy 505 Doerrer. Amy 459 Dollinger. Jennifer 505 Dolphin. Paul 469 Dombroski,joscph 505 Donchcz. Christian 505 Dondona, Kathy 505 Donnelly, Malcolm 505 Donnclly. William 469 Donner. Scott 469 Donofrio, Annmarie 541 Donovan, janc 535 Donovan. Kelly 484 Donovan. Sandra 469 Donovm, Colleen 459 Dore, Christopher 431 Doria, Joseph 541 Doring, Kimberly 431 Don, Margaret 431 Douglas. Roy 484 Bowling. Thomas 459 Bowling. Ellen 431 Downcs. Brian 431 Downes. Kathleen A. 421 Downs, Diane 505 Downs, Barbara 484 Doyle, Steven 541 Doyle, Robert 469 Doyle, Allison 431 Drake. Reiko 505 Dranchak, Eva 459 552 Index Drane. Cindy 431 Dranzik. Audra 469 Drazdowski, Lisa 431 Dreibelbis. Natalie Rae 415 Dreyer, Jeffrey 431 Dreyfus, William 535 Dries. Dan 469 Drouse, Michael 469 Drozd, Teresa 484 Drummond, Karen 459 Drystewski. Mark 469 Du. Dung 469 Dubansky, Michael 469 Dubois Campus 97 Dudak, Michell 484 Dudek, Robert 431 Duffy, Maureen 484 Duffy, Colleen 484 Dugan, Lawrence 525 Dugan, Patritk 431 Dull, Brian 431 Dumont, Roseann 431 Duncan, James 469 Dunkelberger, Joseph 484 Dunklc. Wendy 535 Dunklin, jcnnifcr 431 Dunlap, Diann 535 Dunn,James 505 Dunn, Leanne 484 Dunstan, Edward 525 Dunston. Karen 484 DuPont. Valerie 505 Durange. Michael 535 Durwan, Bruc: 525 Dulrow. Brenda 505 Dye, Gary 469 Dygert, Daniel 541 Eaddy. James 431 Earl. Robert 541 East Residence Assoc. 136 Eberhatdt. Bonnie 505 Ebcrly, Stacey 431 Eby. Jacqucline 484 Echtcrling. Christopher 525 Ecken. Michael 431 Ecken, Patricia 431 Ecklcy. Denise 525 Eckman, David 505 Edelwn, William 541 Edelson, David 505 Edwards, Lori 535 Edwards, Maureen 505 Edwards, Jessica 459 Edwards, Elizabeth 459 Egan. Rosemary 525 Egan. Mark 431 Egli. Beth 505 Ehrlich, Ingrid 431 Eisenhart. jamcs 484 Elberty, Susan 505 Elder. Steven 505 Elder. Alisonn 484 Elder. jolie A. 421 Elias. David 525 Elias. Tanna 469 Elias. Michael 431 Ellcr, Floyd 505 Ellis, Timothy 469 Ellison. Ronald 505 Ellspcrmann,Julie 431 Elston. Sarah 505 Emicson. Monique 431 Emlen. Madeline 484 Ende, Robert 469 Endy. Keith 541 Engineering And Applied Science House 135 England, Andrew 535 Englcbrcth, Brett 431 Englcman. Ronald 469 Englert. Cheryl 415 Epermanis, Laure 541 Eppich, Susan 431 Epple, Donna 505 Erard, Suzanne 431 Erb, Stephanie 431 Ercole. Eric 484 Enel. Dana 484 Ervin. Kelly 541 Erway. Debra Cillc 415 Erwin. Robert 431 Eshbaugh. Curt 469 Espcnshade. jcnnifer 484 Esper, Patricia 505 Esposito, Diane 525 Esposito, Richard 459 Esposito, Sharon 431 Esser, Shawn 469 Essmeicr. Susan 541 Estcp, Natalie 431 Enaro, Lorraine 484 512:, Eric 505 European Student Association 132 Evangelism, Diane 415 Evans, Garret 5 5 Everhart. Jill 431 Everly, Craig 453 Exton. Carrie 525 Ezard, Amy 431 Fabricatore, Paul 484 Facey, Deborah 505 Fackler, Shari 459 Faban. Daniel 505 Faglcy. Rebecca 484 Fainor. Michele 525 Fair, Scott 505 Fair, Patti 459 Fair, Beth 459 Fako, Bradley 431 Falcone, Kymbcrlee 505 Falenski, Maryann 484 Fannlc, Christine 431 Fanelli, Robert 525 Farabaugh, Ann 541 Farinella, john 525 Faris, Matthew 431 Farkosh, Randall 453 Farmer's High School 350 Farncr, Charles 431 Famesi. Steven 431 Farrell, Anne 505 Farrell, Sharon 431 Fasino, Michael 484 Fatzinger, Peter 525 Faulkner, Robin 505 Faust, Karen 459 Fayette Campus 85 Fazio. Beth 459 Feathers. Mary 459 Peder, David 431 chcrici, Stephen 505 chro. Mark 469 Fclag. John 431 Feldman, Dawn 535 Fcldman. Jeffrey 484 Feldmeier. Jeffrey 431 Felix, Margaret 431 Felix. Chris 431 Fell, Robert 541 Fellon. Eric 469 Felouzis, Pamela 415 Fclsher. Nicole 487 Felton, Mariann 505 Fencing-Men's 33o Fencing-Women's 328 Feng, Victor 525 Fcnick. Robin 505 Fenncll, Sandra 505 Fcnstcrmachcr, Lisa 459 Fcnton, Robert 469 chon. David 469 Fcnton, Jill 459 Feraco. john 469 Fercncuha. Angela 431 Fergus, jamcs 431 Ferguson. Stacy 487 Ferguson, Lisa 487 Fem, Lisa 487 Ferrara. Kristine 541 Ferraro. Stella 431 Ferrell, Heather 505 Fctherolf, Barry 469 Femer, Neal 469 Fen. Sara 469 Fcttcr,jonathan Earl 415 Feuer. Steven 453 Fialko. jam: 505 Fiddler. Kim 431 Field Hockey 290 Field, Philip 431 Ficly. Mark 415 Figallo. Carla 487 Figgins, Tara 525 Filaseta. Gina 431 Filipponc, Donna 505 Financial Aid 372 Finby, Mark 469 Finch, Bernadette 505 Finchcr, Brian 469 Finestone, Ross 505 Finkcl, Robert 505 Finn, Thomas 487 Finn, Cynthia 487 Finnerty, Kenneth 431 Fire Safety Club 152 First. Amy 469 Fishel. John 431 Fisher, Michael 505 Fisher. Maribeth 487 Fisher, William 487 Fisher. Mark 469 Fisher. Lester Scott 415 Fitch. Todd 487 Fire, Dana 415 Fithian, Laura 431 Fitschen, David 469 Fizz. Stephen 505 Fitzgerald, Shelley 487 Fitzgerald. Mary 487 Fitzpatrick, Edward 541 Fitzpatrick, John 487 Fitzpatrick, Bartholomew 431 Fives. Mindy 459 Flaherty, Jodi 505 Flanagan. Bridget 541 Flannery, Shawn 431 Flatley, Scan 505 Fleming. Daniel 469 Fleming, Dtrrick 431 Flemmings, Kim 505 Flickinger. Dawn 487 Flickingcr, Gwen 415 Flood. Elisabeth 507 Florcy. Kelli 469 Florida Citrus Bowl 286 Florio, Michael 431 Flowers. Lisa 507 8 Fodor, Troy 431 Fogclsanger, Mark 525 Fonash. Jaime 525 Fonslick. Yvette 431 Food Science Club 119 Football 272 Forbes, David 507 Ford, Kimberly 431 Fordycc. Gregory 431 Foreign Grad Students 404 Forjan, Mary 525 Forney, Randall 469 Forney, John 459 Forrest, Ronald 507 Forry, Gregory 541 Fosscu. Keith 469 Foster. Tshana 487 Foulke. H. Scan 469 Foundation For The Performing Arts 122 Fournier, Mark 415 Fox, Charles 507 Fox, Rena 487 Fox, Amy 459 Fox. Peter 431 Fox. Kathleen 431 Fox. Christopher 431 Fox. Bruce 431 Franceschini, Maria 507 Franchois, George 507 Franco, Patrice 433 Francois, Bruce 541 Frankford, Todd 433 Frankovich. Patrice A. 421 Franz, John 433 Franza, Pamela 433 Frcdcrick, Cynthia 535 Freely, Michael 507 Freeman, Robert 507 Friedman, Alan 535 Friedman, Shari 507 Friendships 8: Dating 040 Ftiery. john 433 Fritch, John 433 Fritton, Scott 469 Fritz, William 433 Frocberg. Laurie 487 Fromme, Karen 535 Frost, Craig 469 Fry, David 487 Fry, Hayley 433 Fuisz. Elizabeth 535 Fullcm. Michelle 469 Fullerton. Mary 525 Fultonberg, Steven 433 Furgiuele. janet 433 Furguiele, judith 433 Fun, Mark Futchko, Edward 433 Gabel, Susan 487 Gabcl, M. Karlyn 459 Gabreicik, Lori 541 Gaier, David 507 Galgon, Scan 433 Gallagher, Anastasia 541 Gallagher, Lisa 507 Gallagher. Rosemary 469 Gallagher, Lois 459 Gallassio. Gwen 507 Galloway. Melvin 507 Gamble. Andrew 541 Gamble, Raymond 469 Gamma Phi Beta 191 Gamma Sigma Sigma 149 Ganard, Richard 433 Gangewere. jason 507 Ganley, Sharon 535 Gano, Paul 507 Garbin, Robert 469 Gardecki, Daniel 525 Gardner, Randell 541 Gardner, Alanna 459 Garfield, Marc 507 Gargano. Theresa 433 Gntman, Lisa 487 Garrett, Ann 535 Gaskill, Jeffrey 469 Gasper. Luis 525 Gass, jeanette 487 Gateau, Sandra 433 Gaublomme. Donald 469 Gavazzi, Mary Ann 487 Gawel, Diane 415 Gay, Christine 459 Gaylord. Susan 433 Gazzillo, Neil 433 Gbruoski,john 525 chdes. jcffrey 469 Geddes, Michelle 433 Gchrlcin. Michael 469 Geiger, Ross 433 Geleman. Brooke 433 Gelet, Jennifer 487 Geller, Miriam 433 Gelzhiser. Virginia 433 Gemelli, Alicia 507 General Arts a Sciences Feature 364 Gennaro. Shawni 433 Gentilin, Roseannc 525 Geoghan. jeffrey 541 George. Stephen 525 Geoscience Club 119 Gcrasklis, Patricia 507 Gerhan, Kevin Gcrhan, David 469 Gcrlach, jane 487 Gerlach, Linda 433 Gess, Louann 459 Gest. Lauren 433 Getting Away 056 Gettis. Matthew 541 Getz, janice 487 Gctz. Doran 433 Ghai. Simmi 433 Ghere. Lindc 469 Ghobadi, Nazanin 525 Giannotti, Lisa 487 Gibbons, Lisa 525 Gibbons. Michael 487 Gibson. Robert 433 Gieselman. Michael 469 Giffen, joni 487 Gilbert. Glen 507 Giles, Thomas 507 Gilfert. James 525 Gill, Christopher 507 Gill, Micheline 433 Gillespie, Francis 507 Gillespie, Michael 487 Ginocchi, Thomas 535 Ginsburg. Karen 433 Giorgianni. Alicia 525 Gish, Paula 433 Giulian, Karl 433 Gius, Gregory 433 Gizoli, Laura 459 Glanz, Kristine 507 Glasbrenner. David 469 Glassman, Beth 487 Glavis. Ginger 459 Gleason, William 433 Glenn. Gregory 469 Glenn. Karen 433 Glass, Honor 487 Glosky. Marian 507 Gloster. Lynnae 487 Glou, David 433 Glunt. Fayanne 433 Gnagcy, Lisa 487 Godla, Michele 433 Godlesky, Leanne 541 Gogel, john 469 Goldberg.jay 525 Goldberg. Renee 459 Goldberg, Fredrick 433 Golden. Barbara 507 Goldman.jill 433 Goldsmith, Barry 453 Goldstein. Felicia 433 Golembiewski. Michael 453 Golemboski, Gerald 433 Golf-Men's 258 Golf-Women's 256 Golias. Thomas 487 Gonsman, Brenda 507 Good, Dina 541 Goodman, Rosalind 459 Goodrich.Julia 433 Goody. Joan 433 Godkin. Todd 541 Gordon. Maryjo 507 Gordon, Timothy 469 Gordon. Amy 433 Gore. Richard 525 Gorenstein. joel 433 Goretsky. Kristine 487 German, Sondra 535 Gorodetzer,jay 507 Gosnell. Beth T. 421 Gottardi, Virginia 525 Gottshnll. Andrew 487 Goudy. Cynthia 542 Govcr, Patricia 433 Gowans. Darlene 535 Goyne, Michael 507 Gozum, Patricia 433 Gmbensretter. Walter 542 Grabois, Richard 507 Grace, Tonia 507 Grad Fair 402 Gradel, john 507 Grading Policy 368 Graduation 072 Graf, Michael 453 Griff, Mary 535 Graff, Rnymond 469 Graham, Sherrill 525 Graham. Norma 507 Graham. Julie 507 Graham, Sue 459 Graham. Tracey 433 Graham. Donna 433 Grajewski, Steven 507 Grammcs. Jeffrey 525 Grasberg,Judith 507 Gray, Kelly 542 Gray. Todd 535 Gray. Louis 507 Gray, Richard 433 Graybill. Nicole 507 Graybill, Kim 469 Grayhill. Kevin 433 Graztano, Judith 487 Greeks Magazine 167 Green, Leslie 507 Green. Paul 433 Green, Stephanie 433 Green, Michelle 433 Green, Abigail 433 Greenawny, D. Scott 459 Greenbaum, Gary 525 Greenberg. David 433 Greene. Gretchen 487 Greene, Andrea 487 Greene, john 433 Gregg. Kathlyn 507 Gregory. james 433 Guide. George 525 Grez, Mary 453 Gribble, Hayley 507 Griffin, Darryl 535 Griffin. Scott 469 Griffin, Diane 433 Griffiths, Sharon 525 Grogan. Elizabeth 507 Grondahl, Michelle 433 Groome, Suzanne 433 Grosse, Shon 487 Grotch, Robert 433 Grove, Tanya 5Z5 Grozier. Rodney G. 421 Grubb. Douglas 470 Grubb, Richard 433 Grube, Deborah 507 Gruber, Allison 507 Gruber, Christian 453 Gruss, Ann J. 421 Gruver, Laura 507 Guadagnolo, Kimberly 487 Guarriello. Henry J. 421 Gubler, Rolf 542 Guffey, Leah 459 Gugino,jeffrey 507 Guinther. Steven 433 Gulden, Kevin 470 Gulino, Michcle 535 Gunzcrath. Anthony 433 Gurcan, Gem 487 Gusherowski, Susan 433 Guth. Lorraine 433 Guyer, Kimberly 525 Guziewicz, Joseph 459 Gwozdz, Keith 453 Gymnastics-Men's 325 Gymnastics-Women's 322 Gyugyi, Paul 470 H.U.B. Fishbowl 380 Haabestad. Peter 433 Haas, joseph 535 Haas, Carla 507 Haas, John 525 Habcrem. john 487 Hackenburg. Mark A. 421 Hacker, Arielle 507 Haflctt, Celia 459 Hagan, Colleen 487 Hagar, Eleanor 507 Hagg, Dustin 470 Hainer, Sean 542 Hakes, Donna 542 Hakim, Zulflqar 470 Halcovage, John 525 Hall, Brett 507 Hall, Melanie 487 Hall, Beth 487 Hall, James 470 Hall, David 433 Hullman, Richard 433 Halloween 016 Hamblin, Eric 433 Hamburg, Jennifer 459 Hamcr, isa Hamm, Tracy 508 Hammen. Dennis 433 Hammond, Lynno 487 Hampton. Lois 487 Han, David 525 Hando, Barbara 508 Handyside. Robert 435 Haneman, Roger 435 Haney, Sandra Ann 415 Hanging Out At The Campuses 94 Hankin. David 435 Hanley,John 508 Hanley, Sandra 459 Hanley, Michelle 435 Hanlon. Brian 435 Hannah, Andrew 542 Hannak, Sharon 487 Hannon, Linda 435 Hanobik, Michelle 525 Hanosek. joseph 435 Hansberry. Denise 535 Hanula. Christine 508 Haradzin, Deborah 415 Harago. Mike 508 Harbach, Lisa 508 Harbaugh. Kory 435 Harbison. Lance 470 Hardiman. Allanah 508 Harding.jeffrey 525 Hardy, Julia 435 Harhai, Lara 508 Harley. Fred 435 Harmon, Cory 435 Hamed. Stephen 508 Hamish, Roben 470 Harpster, Leon 470 Harris, Robert 508 Harris, Gerald 508 Harris, Daniel 487 Harris. Daniel 470 Harris, Valerie 453 Harris. John 435 Hanen, William 435 Hartill, Emilly 435 Hartley, Kathy 4335 Hartman. Christine 435 Hartman, John 415 Hanscick. Thomas 508 Hartswick, Amy 508 Hartwig. Susan 487 Harvey, Kimberly 508 Harvey, Janet 508 Harvill. Eric 525 Harullah, Karim 470 Haskins. Troy 435 Hass. Linda 487 Hastings. Shawn 525 Hart, Michele 508 Hausman. Dean 435 Havadich, Rebecca 435 Havens, Glen 470 Havern. Christopher 508 Havey. Dcirdie 435 Hawk, Brett 487 Hawkins. Eric 435 Hawley, Keith 487 Hazelbach. Kathleen 470 Hazelton Campus 87 Headlam, Norman 470 Health And Human Development Feature 356 Health Planning Administration Club 126 Hcaman, Holly 459 Heaney. Thomas J. 421 Heaslett. Peter 470 cherling, Traci 459 Heckman, Melissa 487 Heckman. Dave 470 Heckman. Scott 453 Hedrick. Angela 487 Heiler, joanne 459 Hcim, Lancttc 459 Heiser, Lcslie 487 Helbling. David Eric 415 Heller, Andrew 435 Helm, M. Gary 415 Helscl. Mary 542 Hemlock. Stephan 435 Hencherick, Felicia 435 Henderson. George 470 Henderson, Nicholas 435 Hendrzak. Richard 435 Hennessy, Marijo 421 Henninger. Sanne 487 Henry, john 470 Henry. Lori 459 Henry, Scot 435 Hensal, David 435 Hepler. Susan 435 Heppell, jonathcn 508 Herb. Elizabeth 508 Herdman, Sarah 435 Herlocher, Roy 470 Hcrr,John 508 Herron, Michael 508 Hershey Medical Center 98 Hershey. John D; 421 Hertzog. Susan 459 Hertzog. Lisa 435 Herzog, Wendy 527 Hess, Christopher 435 Hcttick, Kelly James 415 Hevey. Michael 527 Hewlett. Debra 535 Hezgel. Bradley 470 Higginbotham. Alecia 415 Higgins, Kathleen 527 Higgins, James 508 Higgs, Linda 453 Hileman. Beverly 435 Hill, Marcia 542 Hill, Suzanne 508 Hillel 130 Hilliard, Clinton 470 Himelfarb. Robyn 487 Himes. Samuel 508 Hinds. Michelle 415 Hines, Kirsten 435 Hines, Deirdre 435 Hinson. Charles 508 Hinton, William 435 Hippensteel. Tracy 527 Hixton, Barbara 487 Ho, Christine 487 Hoagcy. Teri 435 Hockenbergcr. Michael 470 Hockcnbrock. Ellen 487 Hockensmith. Ryan 415 Hoffman. James 470 Hoffman, Dean 470 Hoffman, Christopher 470 Hoffman, Cari 470 Hoffman. Anthony 470 Hoffman. Diane 459 Hoffman. Carol 459 Hoffman. Thomas 435 Hoffman. james 435 Hoffmann. Frances 508 Hoffmaster, Theresa 527 Hoffmastex, Wendy 508 Hoffmaster. Debra 435 Hogan, Michael 459 Hogan, William 435 Hogg. Tracey 435 Hogg, Timothy 435 Hoke, Catherine 487 Hokc,John R. 421 Holcomb. Michael 527 Holland. Eric 527 Holland, Dionne 435 Holland,Jill E. 421 HollensheacL Joseph Daniel 415 Hollick, Anne 459 Hollingsworth, Kimo 508 Hollis. Michael 435 Holmes,james 527 Holmes. Cara 508 Holst, Mark 435 Homan,Judith 508 Homecoming 024 Index 553 INDEX Honors Magazine 393 Hood, Thomas 453 Hook. Roy 527 Hoot, Sharon 508 Hoover. Kevin 470 Hoover, Cindy 459 Hoover. Pamela 435 Hopper. Leslie 487 Horace. Michael R. 421 Horick. 1111 435 Horick. Brian 435 Horn, Megan see Hornbergcr, Tracey 508 543 Horsford. jacquelinc 453 Horst, Tracey 54E Horst. Robert 435 Horton, Cathy 435 Horwitz. Barbara 508 Hosagc. john 527 Hoskin. Glenwood 435 Hosterman, Barbara 508 Houck, Kenneth 527 Houk. Kendall 527 Houpt, William 487 House Hunting 144 Houser, Michele 459 Howard. Thomas 435 Hower, Lonainc 542 Hey. Suzanne M. 421 Hoyt. Gregory 470 Houmpa, Bernadette 435 Hreshko. Stephen 435 Hricko, julic 435 Hromyak, Sandra 435 Hronakes, May! 527 Hubauer. jeffrey 435 Hubeny, Paul 435 Hubler, Gregory 459 Hudak. Dennis 470 Hudock, Michelle 508 Hudson. Kevin 508 Hudson. Robert 470 Huff. Michelle 487 Hughes. William 518 Hughes. Edward 453 Hughes, Stacey 435 Hughes. Philip 435 Hughes. Ronald Steven 415 Hughes. Gerald james 415 Hukill. MitcheIl 487 Hulek. Lisa 435 Hull, David 1. 421 Humble, john 527 Humma, Kenneth 435 Humphreys. judirh 459 Huncik, Mark 453 Hung. Shcn-Hsin 470 Hunsinger. Stuart 435 Hunt. Thomas 527 Hunt. Kyle 453 Hur1cy.john 508 Hurst, Edward 453 Hurst. Lind: 435 Huss. Rochelle 435 Hussey. Andrea 435 Huston. Sharon 470 Huth. Travis Antonie 421 Hyczda. Chris 548 Hyland. Thomas 435 Hynoski. Natalie 508 554 Index 1:: Hockcy 334 Idzik,J0yce L. 421 Ingram, Kevin 527 Ingram, Paul 470 Inhoffcr, Carolyn 435 Innamarato, Francis 527 Interest House Council 139 Interfrntcrnity Council 170 International Cultures Interest House 134 Intili, James 487 Intramurals At Campuses 86 Intramurals 344 Intrepido. Donna 508 1022:, Christine 470 Irons, G. Martin 435 Irvin, Marty 535 Irving. Carol 487 Isenberg, Yvonne 435 Ismel. Amy 459 Irri. Henry 527 Ivkcvic. Miroslav 508 jablonski. Edward 459 Jacobs. Bonny: 435 Jacobson, jay 470 jacox, Barbara 435 jaeger. Paul 542 jakubski, Paul 470 Jakvbovic. Marc 508 Jameson. Donald 508 jamnicky. Peter 453 janairo. Anthony 470 Jandres, jacquclinc 435 Jandzio. Daniel 542 Jancsch, Michacl 435 Janitor. Cynthia 435 jankowich. John 537 janosky. Nancy 508 janscn, jcffrcy 435 janus. Walter 470 jarvie, Mary 508 Jaskowski, Lisa 435 Jeffers, Melanie Sue 415 jefferys. Michael 470 jenkin. Daniel 542 jenkins. Timothy 508 Jenks, Lori 415 jcnnings. Lisa 435 jcnnings. James 435 john, Paul 470 John, Gregory 453 Johns. Samantha 459 johnson. Donna 542 johnson, Paul 527 johnson. Pamela 508 johnson,jodi 508 johnson, Gerard 508 johnson. Fredrick 470 johnson, Craig 470 Johnson, Brian 470 Johnson, Avin 470 Johnson. Mary 459 johnson, David 453 Johnson, Heather 435 johnson, Lora 435 johnson, Karen 435 johnson, Ivory 435 Johnson. Dcloyd 435 Johnson, April 435 Johnston. Todd 527 Joly. Michrle 508 Jones. Theodore 527 jones. Gilbert 470 jones. Bradley 470 Jones. Gayle 459 jones, R. Steven 435 Jones. Deborah 435 jordan, Sallcc 527 jorgenscn, Gail 527 josef, Lisa 470 Joseph, Lorraine 508 joshi, Bhaynn 435 joycc. Catherine 508 jozwiak. Thomas 470 judy. Mark 470 juggling Club 114 Jung, Kil 527 Jumdo. Edward 470 Jurasinski, Pauline 470 justice Association 147 Jute. Kent 435 Kaczmarek, Susan 435 Kaczorck. Susan 537 Kuhn, Carolyn 508 Kahn. Allison 508 Kaidanov, Gregory 508 Kaisek. Susan 435 Kaiser, Linda 508 Kaiser, Gregory 453 Kalagayan, Dinah 527 Kalauzi. Constantine 508 Kalczynski, Duane 435 Kalejta, Thomas 435 Kalinnk. Michael 435 Kaminskas, Kathryn 508 Knminski, Robert 435 Knmps. Robert 435 Kamyk. David 511 Kane, William 511 Kang, Carol 511 Kanoff, Jill 435 K20. Coral 459 Kapka. Chris 437 Kappa Alpha Theta 204 Kappa Delta Rho 206 Kappa Delta 205 Kappa Kappa Gamma 207 Kappa Phi 150 Karalius, Robert 437 Karcewski, Edward joseph 421 Karchncr. Donald 542 Kardos. john 453 Karides. Nicholas 421 Karpowich, Terese 542 Karr, Paul: 437 Karrash. Kathryn 470 Kanon. Elisa 511 Kasnles. Cynthia 470 Kaschak. Denise 459 Kasc, Geoffrey 470 Kasner. Stephen 527 Kasper. Eric 470 Katsock, janelle 470 Katz, Jennifer 537 Katzenmoyer. Kris 437 Kaunert, Robert 437 Kavanagh, Tina 437 Kawar. Ruchard 437 Kearney, Stephen 511 Keathlcy. Michelle 511 Keating. Michael 527 Keefer, Margaret 511 Keefer. Denise 415 Keeling, judy 459 Keency, Timothy 470 Kefauvcr. Michelle 542 Keim. Stephen 437 Keiser, Robert 470 Keitz. Stacy 437 Kclbcrg. Debra 511 Kcllam. Kristine 511 Keller. Jenifer 542 Kellen. Adrienne 511 Kelly, Maurie 511 Kelly, Susan 437 Kelly. Kathleen 437 Kelly. James 437 Kelly, Colleen 437 Kelly. Melissa Ann 421 Kelso, Frederick 470 Kclz, Russ 453 Kemfon, Earl 437 Kennedy. Michael 470 Kennedy, Janet 437 Kennedy, Edward 437 Kenner. Kimberly 459 Kcnsinger, Harolld 527 Kensinser, Eric 437 Kcown. Carolyn Jo 421 chpcl. Andrew 437 Kerbacher, Stephen 511 Kerbeck, Debra 437 Kern Grad Commons Kern. jamic 527 Kern. Christopher 453 Kerr. Kelly 511 Kerr, Michael 470 Kcrsch, Paul 415 Kerwin. Stacey Kctchcn, David 437 Keys, Brooky: 511 Kiel. Susannah 437 Kicrnan, Matthew 459 Kifcr. Daniel 470 Kim, Hakman 542 Kim, Lisa 437 Kim. Judy 415 Kimble, Lorraine 470 Kimbrough.janct 537 King, Darryl 537 King, Andrew 511 King, Daniel 437 Kirasic, jeffrey 415 Kirch, jamcs 437 Kirchgasser, Anne 459 Kirk Thomas 437 Kirk, Robert 437 Kirk, Rachel 437 Kirkner, Andrew 527 Kirkwood. Robert 470 Kirsch. Susan 527 Kishbaugh, April 537 Kister, Merlin 453 Kitnick. Glenn 511 Kizis, Casimir 437 Klaus. Monique 511 Klayman. Adam 437 Klein,jeffrcy 527 Klein, Marla 511 Klein, Mark 453 Klemencic, Lenny 459 Kleskic. Justin 511 Klimas. Annette 537 Kline. Sandra 437 Kline, Brian 437 Klinepctcr, Kathy 511 Kling,Jay 542 Klingcr. Karen 470 Klingerman. Michael 511 Klink, Deborah 511 Klink. Lori 459 Klosen. Stephen 453 Klukaszewski. Joan 437 Knapka. john joseph 415 Kneascl. James 473 Knitter, Katherine 437 Knoll.Jeffrey S. 421 Knopfel. Dara 437 Knotts. Cheryl 437 Knox. Marnie 459 Koban, Mary 527 Koch. Melissa 537 Koch. Robcrt 437 Koch, Craig 437 Kocher. Michelle 537 Kocon, Stanley 473 Kocse. Mmin 437 Koehnlcin. Kenneth 459 Kohler. Emily 437 Kokosko, Dorothy 511 Koncilja. Tracy 511 Koncsics, Christine 527 Kondas. Martina 511 Konicczny, Mark 527 Konior. Nicholas 537 Konopkc, Lori 437 Konvalinka, Jamcs 527 Kopcha, Peter 527 Koppersmith. james 473 Koraido. Jennifer 459 Korean Student Association 132 Kornick. Daniel 527 Kostka. David 437 Koury, Daniel 455 Kovach, Lisa 437 Koval, Caryl A. 421 Kevan, Robert 437 Kovel,Jill 542 Kowdnk. Michael 437 Kozakovsky, Philip 473 Kozur. jamcs 473 Krachuk. Patricia 511 Kraft. Lori 511 Kralik. Stephen 511 Kramer, Robert 473 Kranich. David 437 Kraus. Bernard 473 Kraus. Kari 473 Krause. Kari 473 Krawiec. Mark 437 Krcider. James 416 Kreincr, Shawn 511 Kreller. Darla 527 Kremer. Colleen 437 Kreuzbergcr, Thomas 437 Kriegcr. Krisman 511 Krigcr, Kimberly 527 Kriley. Christopher 473 Krochm, Cynthia 437 Krone. David 511 Kroscnvage. Suzette 437 Kruba,John 527 Krucger.John Francis 416 Krum, joseph 437 Krytzar, Nanci 542 Kubcra. John 453 Kucbler, Sandra 437 Kuchnc, jcnnifer 511 Kuhn, Henry 473 Kuhner. Kevin 527 Kuhns, Londa 527 Kuhns, Michael 416 Kuhsc, Ellen 542 Kulp. Suzanne 511 Kundrat. Diane 459 Kunkel. Randall 527 Kuntz, john 438 Kupsho, Robert 527 Kupstas,Joann 537 Kurkicwicz, Catherine 542 Kunz, Kcllce 511 Kutz. Michael 473 Kuzminskas, Mark 438 La Vie 160 La ViewSpecial Feature 166 Lacaria, Robert 327 Lacey, Terrance 438 Lachcnmaier. Courtenay 438 Lachcr. Babette 438 LaClair, Timothy 311 LaCostc. Wendy 438 Lacrosse-Men's 245 Lacrosse-Womcn's 240 Laffoon, Irena 342 Laildaw. Lisa 511 Lamagna. Lisa 438 Lambda Chi Alpha 208 Lambiro, Omar 311 Lammi, Glenn 511 Lamorcux, Chery 459 LaMone, Lauran 311 Lan. Vincent 473 Lancaster. Frank 473 Lance,Julie 327 Landes. Brian 342 Landis, Suzanne 438 Landry. Scott 438 Landscape Architecture Club 129 Lane, Kevin 473 Lang. Joseph 473 Lannutti, Linda 438 Larch Oktoberfest 128 Larger, Tracey 459 Larrock, john 473 Lash, Linda 438 Latclla, Paul 438 Laubach,jeffrey 311 Laubenstein. Robert 511 Lausen, Michael 438 Lauth, Deborah8 473 Law, R0 Lawson, Catherianc 527 Layton, Barb Lynn 416 Lazar, Yuri 511 Le. Tuan 473 Leadership Conference 77 Leahey, Carolyn 10 416 Leap, Lisa 438 Learn. Blair 327 LcBeau, john 438 chowitz. Ilene 4338 Lechleitner, Thomas 311 Ledger. jammes 438 Lee, Alvin 527 Lee, Sang W. 421 Lefkof. Mark 438 Legars, Rebecca 459 Lchane. john 473 Lehotsky, Ronald 473 Lehrer, Andrea 438 Lcibowitz, Toni 311 Leiby, jill 438 Leighton, David 473 Lciningcr. Dagny 416 Leiphart. Troy 473 Lcipold, Lisa 511 Leith, Michael 473 Lcmlc, Laura 511 Lcnas, Maxios 438 Lengel. John 473 Lcnze.janet 337 Leo, Gregory 473 Leonard. Gregory 473 Leonard, Philip 438 Lerch, David 438 Leshcr, jcnifex 342 Lcsscl. Robert 473 Lesser, Cindy 511 Lessor. Irene 327 Leuin. Edye 511 Leuthauser. Lise 511 Leveillee. Ronald 542 Levin, Christine 438 Levins, Maureen 438 Lew, Keith 453 Lewis, Patricia 537 Lewis, William 416 Lichtensrcin, Andrea 438 Lieb,jcffrey 4 8 Lin. Edward 473 Lindenbcrger. Mary 527 Lindenmuth. Todd 473 Link, Thomas 511 Linn. Geraldine 511 Lion Ambassadors 130 Lipovich. joseph 438 Lippay, Deborah 438 Liska. Michael 542 Little.Jamcs 311 Little, Laura 438 Litvin, Eric 438 Livingston. William Edmund 421 Lloyd, Susan 527 Lobos, Beth 438 Lochbaum, Sandra 459 Locke, janicc 473 Lockett, Elizabeth 511 Lockwood. Robert 438 Loeper, David 327 Locwen. Lucinda 511 Lofberg, Karen 311 Loffcrt. Milton 342 Loia, Karen 311 Lone, Robert 511 Longhi, Michael 438 Looker. Scott 438 Loose. Leslie 438 Lord,james 327 Lordo, Richard 473 Lorick, Darncll 311 Lorigan. Kristin 311 Lorkowski, Robert 438 Loss. Deborah 459 Lossing, Steven 438 Lothrop. Rex 438 Loucks. Tammy 527 Loutzenhiser. Amy 311 Love,jun 511 Lowry, Eric 473 Lowry, Nancy 416 Lu, John 327 Lubert. Robert 473 Lucas, Cheryl 459 LuCash, Kelley 473 Luceate. Ronald 537 Luchok, Mary 438 Ludwig, Lisa 455 Luque, Michael 438 Lusk. Lisa 416 Luterman. Richard 453 Lutz, Linda 511 Lutz, Brian 459 Lutzko. Melissa 438 Lycett, William 438 Lynch. Dennis 311 Lynch, Patrick 438 Lynch, Kelly 438 Lynch, Erik 438 Lynch. Thomas 438 Lynn, Toni 542 Lyons. Matthew 439 Lyons, Audrey 438 M3Hallah. Rym 474 MacBride, Joann 438 MacDonald. Paula 311 Macey. Annette 511 Macey, Thomas 438 MacFalls, Gina 459 Muck, Robert 527 Mack.Jcnnifer 311 Mack,Jamcs 311 Mackmess, Amy 537 Mackcy. Neil 537 Mackey. Stephanie 327 Macowski, Barbara 311 MacQueen Gregory 438 Macri, Diane 48 Maczura, Lorene 311 Maddox, Carol 311 Madenford Richard 473 Magda Christine 438 Mahcr. Stacey 312 Mahler. Janice 416 Mahoncy. Donald 473 Maicher. Elizabeth 459 Maillison, Catherine 512 Mailloux, Michael 473 Maino,joseph 527 Mainzcr, Karen 512 Maiikes. Matthew 438 Majka. jennifer 438 Major, Cathy 527 Maley, Wendy 460 Malinosky, Michael 473 Mallary, Benjamin 327 Mallas. Joseph 542 Mallon, john 438 Malone, Martin 512 Mnmros. Paul 438 Management Club 156 Management Science Club 153 Manbeck. Robin 473 Mancini, Kelly 312 Mancuso. Thomas 473 Manion. Christopher 438 Mann. Annette 327 Mannion, Erin 337 Manns. Mark 473 Mansfield, Robert 473 Mansour, Hisham 527 Mantick, Dawn 312 Manzuk. jamcs 473 Maple Room 358 Mapletoft, Charles 473 Marasco, Thomas 438 March. Keith 473 Marchcse, Lisa 312 Marchese. Lori 438 Marcinck. Richard 473 Marella, Cars 438 Margcrum, Rebecca 512 Margin,Jan 312 Margolis, Alicia 460 Mnrgos, Mary 312 Marietta, John 438 Marine Science Society 384 Marine Science Club 118 Marino. Gigi 512 Marino. Cynthia 460 Markel. Keith 473 Marketing Association 137 Markoski, Andrew 433 Markovchik, Carl 433 Marks, Carol 438 Marksteiner, Christine 438 Marquez, Annabel 337 Marrcinkevich, Joseph 473 Marrero. Patricia 438 Manic. Philip 438 Marsden, Douglas 473 Mane. Matthew 438 Marteeny, Gregory 416 Marth, Verinica 327 Martin, Robert 312 Martin. Stephen 473 Martin, Robert 438 Martin, Susan L. 421 Martin, jeffrey Lee 416 Martinelli, Dana 438 Martini, Krik 473 Martocci, Frank 312 Manz. Eston 512 Marzougui, Dhafer 473 Maselli, Michael 438 Massey, Danielle 512 Mast. Robert 473 Masters, Gregory 473 Masterson, Gloria 433 Matatcsc, Thomas 438 Mazaya, Scott 473 Mather, Prithiva 438 Marlow. Lou 512 Matthews, Henry 473 Mattocks. Tonya 527 Matunis. Catherine 460 Matura, Brian 312 Maus. Timothy 542 Maximo, Rita 312 May. Darlene 312 May, Lisa 460 May. Christine 438 Mayer. Kevin 438 Mayher. Kathleen 473 Mayher, Kathleen 473 Mayo, Daniel 512 Mays,jill 312 MC Cahan,john 312 Mc Cann, Patrick 312 MC Cay, Melissa 312 MC Claine. Michael 512 MC Closkey. Michael 312 Mc Coy, Michelle 312 Mc Donald, Robert 312 MC Donald.joscph 312 MC Donald, Anne 31?. MC Guire,joseph 512 Mc Henry. Meg 312 Mc Kclvey, Stacy 312 MC Lain, Linda 312 MC Mahon, Debra 312 MC Nicholas,jcan 512 McAnany. Catherine 438 McCabc, Christopher 512 McCabe, Cindy 438 McCaffrey, Kristin 542 McCahan. Brenda 527 McCahon. Helen Ann 416 McCall, Scott 473 McCarthy, Charles E. 421 McCartney, Kimberly 441 McCarty. Susan 473 McCauley,john 537 McCauley. Celeste 337 McCleary, Chris 441 McCloskey. john 473 McClung. Timothy 433 McConnell, Brian 327 McConnell, Suzanne 460 McConnell, David 441 McCorkle, James 441 McCormick, Amy 537 McCoy, Matthew 473 McCreary, Debora 337 Mchary, Ralph 441 McCuc. Eileen 441 McCullough Andrc7w 473 McCune NanCy5 McCurdy. Michelle 7327 McCutcheon, Marsha 433 McDade, Mark 441 McDadc. James 441 McDaniel, Peter 473 MCDaniel, Linda 441 McDevitt. Cynthia Catherine 416 McDinagh, Brian 473 McDonald, Michael 453 McDonnell, John 441 McDonough, joseph 441 McElhinny, Lisa 537 McElwain. Theresa 441 McEncaney, Patricia 441 McFadden, Dawn 473 McGee. Brian 473 McGeehin. Mary Beth 441 McGinn, Michelle 460 McGinness, Marilyn 342 McGinnis. Kenton 473 McGinnis. Geraldine 460 McGinnis. Maria 433 McGinnis, jane 441 McGinnis. Terry 416 McGin. John 441 McGrazh. Amy 337 McGrath, jay 441 Mcan. Michell: 441 McGraw, Thomas 416 McGuire, Jeffrey 327 McHale, Michael 441 McHenry, john 455 McHugh, Francis 473 McHugh. Laura 441 McIntosh. Daniel 441 McIntyre. Patricia 460 McIntyre, Carol 441 McKcespon Campus 93 McKenna. William 527 McKennie. Vinson 441 McKeon. Edward 441 McKillips, jennie 441 McKinley, Kenneth 337 McLaughlin. Thomas 473 McLaughlin. Lee 473 McMillan, Brett 473 McNally, Daniel 473 McNally, Patricia 460 McNamara, Michael 528 McNamara. Dennis 327 McPherson, Chris 328 McRcynolds, Peter 473 McReynolds, Peter 473 McVey. Maria 460 Meacham. Paige 512 Mews, Frank 474 Meashey. Kathryn 312 Medved, Thomas 460 Meeker. Anthony 512 Meht, David 474 Meinzcr, Chris 441 Mcisterr, Lori 441 Meininis. jamcs Michael 416 Meitzler, Richard 474 Melchiorre. Roberta 441 Melick, George 312 Mellcy, Peter 474 Melley. Peter 474 Mellon. Karen 460 Melson. Sandra E. 421 Melzcr, Richard 474 Mcnges,john Harris 416 Manges. Dawn 312 Mensing. Daniel 474 Merchaovi, Nnjwa 474 Mcrenick,john David 416 Merkel, Patricia 441 Merski. Ronald 474 Meyer, Christopher 342 Meyer, Karen 512 Meyers, Kenneth 441 Michael. David 441 Micheals, Douglas 441 Michel, Edward 528 Michelcni, Pamela 328 Index 555 NDEX Migdal. Thomas 474 Miglorc. M. Wayne 512 Mikescll. Robert 416 Miklos. Marie 441 Mike. David Anthony 416 Mikulski. Richard 528 Milcwski, Ann: 460 Miliauskas. Debbie 441 Millburn. Camille 4441 Miller. Kathryn: 537 Miller, jennifer 537 Miller. Keixh 528 Millenjodi 528 Miller. Bonnie 528 Millcr. Mary 512 Millenjodi 512 Miller. janine 512 Miller, Erin 512 Miller. Brian 512 Miller. Darrin 474 Miller, Matk 455 Millei. Michelle 441 Miller. Kennexh 441 Miller. Cutis 441 Miller. Amy 441 Miller. Richard A. 421 Miller, Eric 416 Millhouse. Scott 474 Mills. Edward 474 Mills. Jenine 441 Milstein. Eric 416 Minakowski, Michelle 512 Minelli. Nadine 441 Mingionc. Joseph 441 Miniak, Catherine 542 Minka. Stephanie 441 Minnich. Rita 441 Minnick, Thomas 474 Minnucci. Patrick 474 Minnucci, joseph 474 Minority Law Students 147 Miranda, Luis 528 Miscio. Theresa 441 Miskie. Mark 512 Misko.jeffrey 542 Misunda. Lisa 512 Mistrick. Carolyn 441 Mitchell, Karen 542 Mitchell. Lance 416 Mittelsudt. Craig 441 Mock. Sherry 542 Mock, Lee 441 Model Railroad Club 116 Mohney. Christopher 441 Moir. Sara 441 Moist. Barbara 512 Moldovan. Lyndy 460 Mondani, jamcs 441 Mongeluzi. joscph 474 Monoghan. Mary 512 Mon: Alto 97 Monragna. Traci 441 Monnrti, Lisa 512 Momefour. Robert 474 Montgomery. Michele 474 Moon, Sherryn 416 Mooney, John 5 8 Mooney. Kathleen Ann 416 Moore. Gayle 542 Moore. Jennifer 512 Moore. Ronald 474 Moore, Keith 474 Morgan. Susan 557 Morgan.john 528 5 56 Index Morgan. Daniel 474 Morgan. Diane 460 Morgan, Thomas Lee 416 Moroz, judith 512 Morrell. William 512 Morrelli. Charles 441 Morris. Edward 528 Morris, Traci 512 Morris, Kristin 512 Morris Todd 4747 Morrison Am Morrison, S. Michele 441 Morse. Maureen 512 Morton. Elizabeth 474 Moscone,jeanctte 512 Moser. Amy 542 Moscr, Erin 460 Mothersbaugh, Kimberiy 512 Mortar. Eric 474 Moyer. Susan 542 Moycr. Robert 528 Meyer, Bonnie 441 Mrakovcich,Jill 512 Muhn. Mark 441 Mulhollen, Steven 474 Mullan, Holly 528 Mullen, Mary-Jo 441 Mullowncy. Renee 416 Mumaw. Elizabeth 441 Mummen, jennifer 512 Murden. Gail 542 Murdock. joseph 474 Murphy, David 542 Murphy. Kevin 528 Murphy. Laura 460 Murphy. Erin 441 Murphy, Christopher 441 Murray. Susan 528 Murray, Lisa 441 Murmy. Glenda 441 Murray, Elizabeth 421 Muschlitz, Steven 514 Myak, Thomas 474 Myak, Thomas Myer. Steven 514 Myers, April 537 Myers, Brian 528 Myers, William 441 Naglc, Tracy 537 Nagy, Gail 557 Nagy. Maryellcn 514 Nargi, Ronald 514 Narvaez. Narda 528 Nat. Speech. Langusage And Hearing Club 14 Naughton. Doreen 5514 Naval ROTC Band 146 Nawalany. Stephen 441 Naylor. William 416 Neal, Rebecca Ann 416 Nearhoff. Lisa 514 chf. Tracey 528 chf. Stephen 514 Negro, Stephen 542 Ncithcrcott,john 514 Nelson, Kelly 542 Nelson, Amy 514 Nelson. Eric 441 Neptune. Bertrand 514 Nestor. Renee Lynn 416 Ncu, Tiffani 528 Neubauer, Richard 474 Neubaver. Mary 441 New Kensington Campus 83 Ncwbold. Marianne 460 Newcomb, George 441 Newman. Richard 441 Ncwnham, Randall 514 News Magazine 099 Newsome. Christopher 441 Ngu. Anh 474 Nguyen. Anthony 474 Nguyen, Tanya 441 Nicholas, Kyle Lee 416 Nichols, Tanya 528 Nichols, jennifer 528 Nichols, Ronald 441 Nickel. Jeffry 455 Nielsen, Andrew 455 Nicmkiewicz. David 474 Night Out 066 Noel. Diane 474 Nogroski. Karen 441 Nolan. Richard 528 Nolan, Lori 514 Nolan, Sharon 442 Nordcman, John 442 Norella. Kristina 460 Norris Matthew 474 North Halls Association 137 Nostramc. Ann arie 44 Notestinc, Michelle 442 Notz. Margaret 528 Novaiosky, joseph 474 Novgrad, Karen 514 Novitsky. Suzanne 474 Novobilski. Kevin 474 Novosel. Corry 514 Nowak. julie 455 Nowak, David 442 Nowalk. Jeannie 460 Nowark. Mark 514 Noyes, David 474 Nucsslein. Lawrence 528 Null, jcff 442 Numberger, Lisa 537 Nurse. Sandra 442 Nurse's Club 127 Nursing 360 Nycum, Dawn 460 Nyolke. Nouhiu 442 Nystrom, Kari 474 O'Boylc, john 514 O'Brien. Timothy 514 O'Brien, Jo-Anne 442 O'Connell, Maureen 442 O'Connor, Kathleen 537 O'Connor. Thomas 442 O'Dca, John 542 O'Donnell. Adele 528 O'Donnell, Christian 514 OiDonncll. Cathleen 514 O'Donnell. David 474 O'Halek. Robert 442 O'Hara, Phyllis 474 O'Hara. Richard 442 O'Kane, Karen 442 O'Kecfc. Brian 528 O'Leary, Ronald 474 O'Leary, Kelley 442 O'Neill, Cheri 537 O'Neill. Michael 416 O'Rourke. Matthew 474 O.T.I.S. 144 Obal. Douglas 474 Odato, Christopher 442 Ogontz Campus 85 Olawski. jeffrey 474 Olden. Lynn 514 Olcski, Dan 542 Olexa. Scan 474 Oliver, Anthony 514 Oliver. Laura 442 Oliver. Rodney 442 Olivcrio, Anna 514 Olsakovsky. Adrianne 455 Omlor,john 514 Ondick. Nancy 460 Ong. Tiong 442 Ong, Allison Elaine 421 Ontko, Gerald 442 Onwcllcr, Allen 474 Gram, Richard 514 Orazzi, Dante 514 Orchesis 123 Order of Omega 171 Organizational Fair 114 Origins Of Greeks 172 Orlando, Michael 455 Orlowski, Vonda 442 Orlowsky, john 442 Orosz. Ronald 474 Orzech, Elizabeth 474 Osarczck, Christine Fare! 416 Osborne, Jennifer 528 Osifat. Kimberly 514 Ostar. john 474 Ostroski, janet 442 Osnowski. jeffrey 442 Oswald, Dawn 460 On. Terry 474 Otto. Carol 542 Otto, james 455 Ovack, Tracy 460 Over, Lisa 442 Overmier, Jill 416 Oviatt, Lisa 460 Owen. Kelli 5424 Owens Louisa Owens Christopher 514 Owens Grcgmy 442 Paar, Donna Lynn 421 Pachtman, Barbara 514 Pacini, Richard 528 Packard. Marsha 460 Paczon. jcanine 442 Padavano, Kim 442 Paich. Keith 442 Painter, Mary 514 Paisley, Neil 542 Pajtis. Stephen 474 Paletz. David 528 Palfcy. Jeffrey 474 Palickar George 474 Palino, Frank 514 Palischak. Kimberly 460 Palmer. Coy: 542 Palmer, William Thomas 416 Palmicri, Darcy 442 Pancerella, Anthony 474 Pandalai, Sudha 528 Panek, Paul 542 Panhellenic Council 170 Pennepackcr. Lauren 460 Panner, Donna 514 Pantages, Louis 514 Pannk, Robert 474 Paolimw, Tamra-Ann 514 Papazis, Stephanie 542 Papciak, Douglas 542 Paramenrer. Leann 474 Paranich,joycc Ann 416 Parents And Children Students 366 Park, Michael 416 Parker, Emily 514 Parker. Barrett 455 Parkinson. Denise 442 Parks And Recreation Club 129 Parlak, Danicl 474 Parmelct. Lynn 442 Parry. Michael 542 Panakusuma, Rizky 455 Farmer, Wendy 528 Pasch. Timothy 442 Pascucci. Carole 514 Pastor, john 474 Patel, Vimal 474 Patel. Satya 474 Patel. Deval 442 Patcrno. David 474 Patrylnk, Robert 474 Patsy, Michael 442 Patterson, David 474 Paul, Patrick 514 Pauley, Edward 442 Pawloski, Glenn 442 Pawluk, Borys 442 Paxton. jill 528 Payne. Lawrence J. 421 Pazzaglia. Lona 442 Pccht. Beth 514 Peck, David 474 Pciffer, Mark 474 Peiffer, Charles 442 Peirce, Debora 514 Peirish. Rhonda 514 Pelkowski, Valerie 514 Pcllcgrini, joseph 542 Pcllegrini. Rhonda 514 Pellicciotti, joseph 474 Penberthy, Ann: 514 Penbcnhy, Ann: 514 Pendeville, Mark 442 Pcndzick. Paul A. 421 Penn State Trivia 026 Pentihall. Michael 474 Pcntz, Lisa 442 Pepper. Ranae 474 Perevuznik, Robert 528 Percz,jill 514 Performance At Penn State 122 Pcrlick. Lisa 528 Perozzicllo, Michael 474 Perrotti. john 442 Perry, Brendan 4528 Perry, Remi5 Parsing, Dale 1Dawzid 416 Pcters Pame la44 Peters, Pamela 442 Peters, Donna Sue 421 Petersen. Christin: 460 Peterson, Kenneth 474 Petri. Christine 514 Petri. David 474 Pctrie, Dennis 474 Petrunak, Dianne 416 Pfcffer. Charles 528 Pfeifer, Craig 474 Pfohl, Donald 442 Phelan, Elizabeth 514 Phi Beta Lambda 155 Phi Chi Theta 151 Phi Delta Them 225 Phi Gamma Delta 224 Phi Kappa Psi 229 Phi Kappa Tau 228 Phi Kappa Sigma 227 Phi Kappa Theta 226 Phi Mu 230 Phi Mu Delta 231 Phi Psi 500 030 Phi Sigma Kappa 233 Phi Sigma Delta 232 Philanthropic: 168 Phillips. Izetta 514 Phillips. Kimberly 442 Phillips. Jason 442 Phillips. David 442 Pi Beta Phi 209 Pi Kappa Alpha 210 Pi Kappa Phi 211 Pi Lambda Phi 212 Picard. johanna 514 Piccioni, Anthony 514 Pichora, Amy 528 Pickard. Judith 514 Piekarski. Angela 542 Piekarski. John 442 Piepcnhagen. Cindy 537 Pierash, Renee 2 Pierce. Morgan S. 421 Piergallini, Sue 537 Piergallini.john 528 Piersol. james 528 Pifcr, jamcs 542 Pine, Aaron 514 Pine, Clifford 442 Pingatorc. Claudine 460 Piombino, jane 542 Piombino, Cindy 460 Piovcsan. Tammy 442 Pipcr, John R. 421 Pisani, Valerie 514 Pisani. Katherine 460 Fish, Gary 514 Pitarra, Paul 542 Pitman. Susan 514 Place, Kristi 514 Plank, john Walter 419 Platte, Michele 514 Plesh, Carolann 460 Podoll, Daniel 542 Podraza, Joseph 442 Polanis, Aileen 460 Polansky, James 419 Polchin. Linda 460 Polidora. Betri-Jo 528 Poliquin, Duane 455 Pollock, Lisa 460 Pollock-Niuany Residence Assoc. 137 Polster, Scott 528 Poluch, james 442 Pomorski, Michele 460 Ponorovsky, Vadim 514 Pontarelli. Mark 542 Ponzely. Karen 528 Ponzio, Carla 537 Popdan, Sara 514 Popovich, Douglas 537 Poprik, Diana 442 Population Explosion 044 Poulson, Nadine 514 Pound.j. Roger 442 Powell, james 528 Powlen. David Christopher 421 Pranks 052 Pre-Vet Club 127 Prcbula. Kimberly 442 Preising, Thom 442 Ptesto, Darlene 514 Priar, jaimie 528 Price. Scott 528 Price. Leanne 455 Price, Gary 442 Price, Cheryl 442 Pringle, Desmonde 514 Prockup. Adrienne 442 Prockup, Deborah 442 Pr'udcnte, Marie 442 Pruss. Thomas 514 Prussin.jodi Karin 421 Psi Upsilon 236 Puhl, Kathy 442 Purkiss. Cynthia 514 Purnell, Alexandra 514 Quackcnbush, joan 442 Quay. Christine 542 Queen, Christina 528 Quinlan. Cynthia 442 Racioppo, jacqueline 442 Racz, Judith 455 Rado, Lisa 514 Ragcr, Laura 514 Rahner,julie 537 Rainey. Richard 442 Rake. Karen 460 Ralyea, john 542 Ramach. Lawrence 542 Ramage. Beth 542 Ramaley, Kevin 419 Ranck, jay 460 Ranko. james 542 Rath, Gedeon joseph 419 Rathbon, Gregory 514 Raub. Carol 442 Rauco, Mari: 528 Rauler, Thomas 514 Ray, Karla 537 Ray. Sam 528 Ray. Dawn 455 Raymond. David 528 Reach. Douglas 419 Real Estate Club 156 Rearick, Darrell 442 Reck. Stacey Lynn 421 Reed. Holly 542 Reed. Mark 442 Reedy, Timothy 514 Rcffncr, Beth 528 Regatta 032 Rehak. Bradley 455 Reidy. Deborah 442 Reilly. Stacie A. 421 Reinhart. Marilee 460 Reinhold. Mark 514 Rembish, Stephen 528 Remley,jennifer 537 Renfro, Vickie 514 Rcola. Debra 460 Repasky, Carol 442 Replogle, Robert 442 Residence Hall Advisory Board 138 Residence Hall Life 050 Ressler. Daniel Eric 419 Returning Adult Students 145 Reublingcr, Robin 514 Reutzel. Kristen A. 517 Revness. Michael 514 Rew, Deborah 528 Rexford. Heidi 442 Reynolds,julie A. 517 Rhen.julie 537 Rhoadcs, Tracey A. 517 Rhodes, Athena 537 Rhodes, Lisa 442 Rhodeside. Michael B. 517 Rial, John 455 Rice, Joseph 455 Richards. Larry D 517 Richards.John G. 517 Richards, Elizabeth 445 Richardson, Robert A. 517 Richman. Marc 528 Richman, joey 445 Rickabaugh. Wendy 460 Rickard, Cristy A. 517 Riederman, Debra A. 517 Riehl, Eric 445 Riesmeyer.Jeanmarie L. 517 Rifle Club 117 Rigney, Michael 445 Riley, Scan 542 Rindgen, jacqueline 455 Rinchimer. Glenda j. 517 Ring, Steven 445 Rininger, Ruth 542 Ripkey. Douglas R. 517 Rippy. Beth 445 Ritchey,Jeffrey 445 Riva, Mary C. 517 Roach, Patricia 537 Roach. Thomas Arthur 419 Road Trips 92 Robb. Michael 445 Robbins. Heather 460 Robentson. Heather 1. 517 Roberge, William 445 Roberts. Donalyn 445 Roberts. Donald 445 Robertson. Phillip O. 517 Robertson. Steven 445 Robinson, Kimberly 445 Roblin, Maria 419 Roby, Kinley 542 Rock. Alan 528 Rockafellow. jill 445 Roda, Michele N. 517 Rodgovin, Amy 445 Rodi. Jay 537 Rodia. Carmen joscph 419 Rodzewich, Edward 445 Rogers. Diane 460 Rohland, Elizabeth 537 Rojas. Patricia 460 Rollock. D.juanira 445 Roman. Maribeth 537 Romanovsky, Leonid 517 Romcra, Elaine M. 517 Rominski, janine 460 Roomberg, Richard 445 Ros.juan 537 Rose. Tracy 537 Rose. Erica 528 Rosella. Anne-Marie 517 Rosen, Shelley A. 423 Rosenberg. jcffrey 528 Ross. Erik A. 517 Ross, Maureen 460 Ross, Robert 445 Rossi, Michael 445 Rosso, Tina 460 Rotelle. Sharon 445 Roth. Susan G. 517 Roth, Julie M. 517 Rorhman, Robin H. 517 Rothman, Stacy 445 Rotondo, Lori 527 Rovansek, Shawn 528 Rowe, Dawn 5 Rowland. Lynne 517 Roy, Bruce 419 Rubendall. Craig 528 Rubenstcin, Karen 445 Rubcrto. Roseanne 517 Ruemeli, Christina 445 Ruff. Brian 445 Ruffaner. Lanette 445 RuffingJohn Kirk 419 Rugby. 336 Ruhlmnn. Gayle 460 Rumbaugh. Melissa 445 Rundy. Lisa 528 Rupchis. Lisa 528 Rupert. Amy 460 Rupnick, jennifer 445 Ruscavag: Samantha 517 Ruse, Barbara 460 Rush. Michael 460 Rusnak. Debra 517 Russell, Melanie 460 Russo. Mark A. 423 Rune. Lisa 537 Ryan. Jeanne 445 Ryan. Edward 445 Rybacki. Michael 455 Ryder, Allan 537 Ryman. Sonya 537 Sabatclli, Sony: 445 Sabel. Michael 528 Sacks. Kimberly 445 Saidcl. Susan 517 Saim Amour. David 528 Sakelaridos, Joseph 528 Salamon. Wayne 528 Saleh, Orphalne 517 Salem, Thomas 455 Sammond. Karen 517 Sample. Paul 445 Samuels. Michael 445 San Filippo. Dawn 419 Sanders. Carl 445 Sando, Robert 517 Sandt. Tina 528 Saniga. john 528 Santacrocc. Andrew 528 Santangelo. joseph 455 Santianni. Blaise 517 Santini, Karen 445 Santor. Susan 460 Sapp, Maria 528 Sarkissian. Alexis 445 Sarson. Matthcw 445 Sazher. Lynette 46o Sauk. Rebecca 445 Saunders, Scott 445 Simon, Michele 537 Save. Mary 445 Savage, Elvira 445 Savage. Craig Marvin 419 Savarcn. Sharon Lynn 419 Savas, Cary 517 Savoie. Donald 517 Scalisc, Philip 445 Scalzo.Joel 517 Scarbrough, Daniel 445 Scarcello. Mary 517 SCardellette, Robert D. 423 Scaringella. Angela 460 Scarpello,jason 517 Scavello, Robert 517 Schaad. Nancy 517 Schall, Robert 517 Schanck. Christopher 528 Schanzenbach. Karen 517 Schanzenbach. Scott 445 Schenk, Gordon 445 Scherer, john 528 Scherer, Lisa 460 Schenz, Michael 445 Schickling, jay 455 Schiessle, Geraldine 460 Schirra. Kathleen 517 Schlechter. David 537 Schlcct. Karen 460 Schlegel, Christopher 445 Schlegel, Danielj. 423 SChlegel, Michael Lynn 419 Schleicher. Ellen Marie 419 Schmelzer. Dana 445 Schmidt. Eric 537 Schmidt. Richard 445 Schmidt. Heidi 445 Schmitt, Robin 445 Schmoll. Lora 445 Schneeberger, Ellen 445 Schchld. Erica 528 Schollcnberger, Daniel 517 Schrcffler. Curtis 455 Schriebmaier. Betty-Jane 528 Schrock, Lynn 445 Schuck. Stephanie 445 Schuesler. Diane 517 Schuetz, Elizabeth 445 Schultz. Daniel 528 Schultz. William 517 Schultz, Steven 445 Schuman. George 455 Schussler. Doreen 528 Schuster. Stephen S. 423 Schuylkill Campus 95 Schwartz. Matthew 517 Schwartz. Adam 455 Schwartz. Lisa 445 Schwarzbach, Beth 517 Schwenk. Bryan 528 Schwoyer. Michael 517 Science Fiction Society 114 Science. Technology And Society House 135 Scioli, Michael 445 Scollion, Maureen 528 Scott. Paul 455 Scon-Hall, Tracey 517 Scranton Campus 93 Scrivener, Susan 517 Sczerba. Sandra 517 Seaberg, Maureen 537 Searl, Gina 517 Sears. Matthew 445 Seaton. Bonnie 530 Sechrist, Todd 445 Scecs, jennifer 460 Sefchick, Joseph 517 Sefchick.judy Ann 419 Segal. Laura 460 Seidel. Charles 419 Seiders. Debi 517 Seidwand. Cherie 517 Seipt, William Alan 419 Seitz, John 445 Sekel. William 445 Sember, Dorena 530 Semerjian. David 517 Semeriian. David 445 Seraflno. Nicholas 445 Sergeant. Mark 445 Scrpa, james 530 Seybold, David 445 Shafer, Rhonda 537 Shaffer. John 537 Shaffer, Karen 530 Shaffer. Karen 460 Shaffer. Andrea 446 Shan. Paul 530 Shandor, Christine 460 Shannon, Susan 517 Shapiro. Robert 530 Sharer. Karen 446 Sharp. Rona 446 Sharp. Kenneth 446 Sharp. Gary 446 Shatel. Sheila 517 Shaw. Kevin 446 Shaw, Eric 446 Shea. Deborah 517 Sheehan. Timothy 446 Shaffer. Keith 446 Shehan, Mark 455 Shenango Valley Campus 81 Shepherd. Karen 517 Sherretta, Edward 446 Sherrill. Scott 455 Shiber, joscph 517 Shields, Susan 460 Shields. Christine 455 Index 557 INDEX Shiner. Frederick 530 Shipreck. Carolina 517 Shoemaker. Cynthia 446 Shoener. Jeffrey Alan 419 Sholtis. Dnvid446 Shomper, Michael 446 Shoop, Brett 446 Shudy. Caroline 530 Shue. David 530 Shugans, Docreen 530 Shulcr. Rosemary 446 Shull, Mary 517 Shumaker. Charles 478 Shunk. Tracy 517 Shupp, Julie 460 Shustrr, Virginia 446 Shuttlcwonth. Kathryn 446 Sickler. Douglas 528 Sidcrs. Budd 446 Siebcr. Jerith 446 Sicdlarz. Joseph 478 Sieger. Christopher 478 Siegfried. Madeline 517 Siegl.James F. 423 Sielski. Brian 478 Siepiela, Christine 460 Sigma Alpha Mu 214 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 213 Sigma Chi 220 Sigma Delta Tau 215 Sigma Nu 216 Sigma Phi Epsilon 219 Sigma Pi 2 Sigma Tau Gamma 218 Signor, Michael 446 Sikom. Laura 517 Sill, Howard 530 Silliman. Timothy 530 Sills. Busy 530 Silver. Waltz! 537 Silveric. Susan 517 Silverman. Marc 446 Silvcsxro. Cristina 530 Sima. Marko 419 Simikian. Diana 517 Simko, Lorie 460 Simkovich, Monica 537 Simmers. Victor 478 Simmons. Michael 478 Simmons, Jeffrey 478 Simon, William 446 Simonaitis, Helen 517 Simpson. Scott 446 Simpson. Diane 419 Singer, Michael 446 Sinkovich. Michael J. 423 Sipp. Kimberly 537 Sippel, Julie 446 Sirch. Saunie 537 Sites. Joseph 478 Sitter, Christopher M. 423 Skaluba. Frcderick 530 Skating Club 117 Skinner, Douglas 446 Sklar, Debbie 537 Skomra. Ann 517 Skuback. Debra 530 Skurla. Richard 446 Slater. Margaret E. 423 Slaughmr, Eric 517 Sliwinski, Elizabeth 478 Slothower, Kimberly 460 Slyman. Amy Smail, Gretchen 478 Smallty. Kurt 446 Smar, Vincent 455 Smarkusky, Eric 478 558 Index Smelu, Todd 478 Smith. Robert 530 Smith, Pameia 530 Smith, Michelle 530 Smith, Leeann 530 Smith. James 530 Smith, Ursula 518 Smith. Sandi 518 Smith. Kristcn 518 Smith. Jcnnifer 518 Smith, Kelly 517 Smith, Howard 517 Smith. Daniel 517 Smith. Christine 517 Snith, Christina 517 Smith. Steven 478 Smith. Scott 478 Smith. Jason 478 Smith. James 478 Smith. Edward 478 Smith. Brian 478 Smith, Timothy 455 Smith. Timothy 446 Smith, Michael 446 Smith, Lisa 446 Smith, Lauren 446 Smith, Kenneth 446 Smitsky, Ricky 455 Smuszkiewicz, Steven J 446 Smydor, James 478 Snipes, Gregory C. 446 Snowden, Nancy A. 446 Snyder. Stephen 478 Snyder, Timothy 478 Snyder. Amy 462 Snyder, Stephen M, 446 Snyder,Jeffrey M. 446 Snyder. Renee Ellen 419 Sobonya, Karen A. 446 Soc. Of Military Engineers 120 Soccer 293 Society Of Architectural Engineers 121 Society Of Women Engineers Soergcl. Kevin B. 423 Softball 266 Sokol. Bruce 518 Sokol, Thomas 419 Solbrig, Charles 478 Solomon, Thomas C. 446 Solomon. Jill L. 446 Solomon, Charles 446 Somers, Patricia R. 423 Sommer. Steven 478 Sommcrs, Sharon 462 Sones, Dwigh: 478 Soohoo,Jeffrey 518 Soprano. Joseph 537 Sosnowski. Michael 518 Souilc. David 5 Sonile. Lisa A. 446 Spngnoleni. Gina 530 Spanos, George J 446 Spears, Thomas 478 Spegar, Timothy 530 Spcrtzel.Jody 518 Spicer. Lisa M1 446 Spiclvogel. Eric 537 Spikcr, Alma 518 Spinelli, Ann L. 446 Spingola, Susan K. 446 Spiro, Andra 518 Spittlc, Eric 478 Spleen, John 518 Spoharski. Robert W. 446 Sponslcr, Christine 462 Sprecher.Joscph D. 46 Springer. John 455 Spruill,James 518 Srcdni. Solomon 446 Sroka, Kathlcen 462 St. Clair. Rhona 518 St. Clair. Charles E. 446 SL Martin. Suzanne 530 Stacy, Elizabeth Ann 419 Stahl, Matthew 530 Stahl. Michael 455 Staib, Edward 530 Stalter. Michael 537 Stanfield. William 530 Stapleton, Sharon Renee 419 Stark. Edward 518 Starry, Lisa 462 States, Ruben 478 Stauffcr, Todd 478 Stauffer Ray 478 Y Steele. James 478 Steer. Susan 518 Steer, Michael 478 Stefani. Valerie N. 446 Stegeman, James 478 Steigerwalt, Barbara 530 Stein. Mitchell S. 446 Steinbach, Nancy 537 Steiner, Michele 537 Steinmann. Conrad C. 446 Stellingwerf. Joanne 419 Stephan. Timothy P. 423 Sterbank, Theresa 478 Sterner. Stephen 530 Sterner. David 530 Steude, Brigite 530 Stevens. Sandra A. 446 Stevens. John C. 446 Stcvcnson, Ray 478 Stever. Amy 518 Stever. Kathie L. 446 Stewart, Jennifer A. 446 Stickney, David P. 446 Stiffler, Kimberly J. 446 Stiller, Samuel R. 446 Skinner, Thomas 419 Stocks. William G. 446 Stohler,Joyce 530 Sxokes, Sharon Y. 446 Stoner, Gregory 530 Stoncr, David M. 446 Stoncrook. Tracy 518 Stopyra, Michael V. 446 Story. Amy 478 Stoudt. Susan 518 Stowcll, Wendy 462 Strait. Larry 478 Strazdus. Stephen 478 ercctu, Tracey Ann 419 Strelccki, Grey 518 Strickler, Beth 462 Szrinmatter, Joseph 478 Strodosky. Charles D. 423 Strothcr, Jennifer 518 Stroud. Kathleen 530 Stroup. Kimberly V. 446 Strum, Karen J. 446 Stuck, Granger 478 Student Assistance 034 Student Government AssociationsSO Student Union Board 125 Studniarz, Steve 530 Study Places 376 Stulpin, Pamela L. 446 Stycr,John A. 446 Subers. Mark J. 446 Sucn, Chi 478 Sullivan, Patrick 530 Sullivan. Steven M. 446 Sullivan, Michael F. 423 Summer Session 042 Suppanz, Mark A. 446 Surma. Lori L. 446 Surnamer. Seth B. 446 Sutton. Susan 518 Sutton, Vicki L. 446 Suzich, Christopher 518 Swain. Keith 455 Swallow, Scott J. 446 Swaney. Scott 478 Swanik, James 423 Swartz, Jennifer 455 Swartz. Susan 4119 Swanzlander, Steven 1.. 448 Swavola David 47 8 Sweeney. Patricia 537 Sweeney, T. Chris 462 Sweeney. Michael J. 448 Sweigard, Monique R. 448 Swercheck. Laurie M. 448 chrlick, Marcy E. 448 Swimming-Men's 320 Swimming-Women's 318 Switzcr. Jo Anne 478 Swopc. Jeffrey 530 Swope, Christopher R. 448 Szczur. Donald 478 Szykman, James 478 Taback.Jeffrey D. 448 Taddic. Michael D. 448 Tagliabuc, Jeffrey T. 448 Tailgating 022 Tait, Lisa 518 Takakawa, Darin 537 Talley, John 518 Tana. Michelle A. 448 Tandarich. Gregory 478 Tardiff, Joseph 478 Tas. Gary 478 Tau Epsilon Phi 221 Tau Kappa Epsilon 222 Tau Phi Delta 223 Tauelman. Brad M, 448 Taylor. Patrick 478 Taylor, Lewis Ray 419 Tcets. Jonnell 462 Tefankjian, Tracy 518 Tcmoyan. Karen L. 448 Tcnnis-Men's 253 Tcnnis-Women's 250 Tension And Pressure 378 Tcskc, Roben 455 Tessmer, Lisa 530 Tcssmer, Lisa 530 Testa, Leigh-Anne 539 Thespians 122 Theta Chi 203 Theta Delta Chi 201 Theta Kappa Pi 151 Theta X1 202 Thiele. Lara J 448 Thimons, Charles 478 Thomas, Stuart L. 448 Thompson, Sandra 530 Thompson, Wendla 518 Thompson, Miya 518 Thompson, Jean 518 Thompson, Stephen 478 Thompson, John 478 Thompson, Terry K. 448 Thompson, Elizabeth C. 448 Thompson, Donna M. 423 Thorpe, Robert J. 448 Thorwart, Michael 478 Ticticn, Richard 518 Tinncmeycr, Jeffrey 462 Titzcr, Douglas 478 Todd, Diane 518 Tocpfcn. Maureen 448 Tomasetti. Lori 518 Tomb. Gregory 478 Tomkowitz, Timothy J. 448 Toner. Kathleen M. 448 Top Ten Restaurants 048 Topper, Melissa 478 Torino, Donald 530 Torok. Steve 455 Tcrres,Juan 530 Toth. Michelle 530 Toth, Raymond 478 Toto, Dominic 448 Toulson. Kathleen 518 Townsend, Carol A. 448 Track-Men's 263 TraCk-Women's 260 Tran, Robert 478 Transitions To University Park 96 Traub, Robert 530 Traub, Robin 518 Trauger. Alan R. 448 Travia, Natalie 530 Tremor, Darcy 518 Trench, Gina 518 Tress. James 478 Treu, Marvin 455 Triangle 237 Tripble, Daurn 448 Trocchio. Daniel 478 Trohanowsky. Raymond 478 Troll, Jeffrey K. 448 Trapper. Alane 530 Trostlc. Harry 518 Trout, Christine L. 448 Troutman, David Wayne 419 Troxell. David 478 Trump, Glenn 478 Trzcianka. Karen 518 Tscherneff, lngrid C1 448 Tucci, Karen 539 Tucci, Drew A. 448 Tucker, Alfred 478 Tucker, Crystal 462 Tucker. Valerie E. 448 Tufts. Deborah 530 Tulp Jr. Daniel 530 Tunisian Student Club 133 Turano, Craig M. 448 Turconi, Lauri 478 Turf Management Program Turlcy, Peter 530 Turner. Robin G. 518 Turner, William 478 Turner. Daniel R. 448 Tursky, Michael 478 Twister Tournament 130 Tyrrell, Scott 455 Uberti, SKeven 530 Uher. Kevin 530 Ukranian Club 133 Underhill. Kurt G. 448 Ungcr, Terri R. 518 Unger. Brenda L. 448 United Soul Ensemble 124 University Lutheran Parish 130 University Choir 124 Unterberger, Friedrich 530 Updike. Clark 478 Ural, Stephen 530 Uricheck. Debra 462 USG 140 Usher, Robert 478 Vallecorsa. Richard 448 Van Cara, Pamela A. 448 Van Den Heuvel, Sharon 478 Van Gorder, Randall 478 Van Kirk, Christine M. 518 Van Lenten, Christopher 448 Van Tassel, Miles 478 Van Thuyne. Peter 478 Vandore, Julicw Vandzura, Mark 530 VanGorder. Robert 530 VanKirk, Robert 478 VanVoorhees. Eric 455 Varela, john 481 Vargo, George 530 Vargo. Lorraine M. 518 Virgo. Karen L. 448 Varki, Elizabeth C. 518 Varljen. Mark 455 Varsity Sports At Campuses 84 Veneainno. Cynthia 462 Verderame. Thomas A. 448 Vcres. Nancy 419 Verigood. Stanford 481 Viaropulos, John 530 Viazonko. Lisa 530 Vidil, Richard 481 Vilcheck, Pamela 530 Vincclli. Paul A, 423 Visniski, Rhonda 518 Vitkus, Mark 481 Vogel, Eric 539 Volleyball-Men's 301 Volleyball-Women's 298 Voltz, Charlotte 481 Vormack. Robert 462 Vrettacos. Sarantos P. 448 Vu, Khanh 530 Wagaman. Brian 481 Wagner. Karen J. 521 Wagner, Karen A. 518 Wagner, Patricia M. 448 Waida, John 481 Walker. Walter 539 Walker, Ralph 530 Walker. Timothy 481 Walker, John 481 Walker, Barbara 481 Walko.Joseph M. 448 Wallace, Scan 530 Wallace, Brenda 455 Walls, Gregory 521 Walsh. Patricia 481 Waltzer. Alyssa 530 Walwonh, Amy 539 Waninger. Kurt 481 Ward, Martin 530 Wareham, Charles 521 Waring,James R. 448 Warkcr, John N. Warren. Scott 530 Warren. Pamela 530 Warwas, Monique D. 448 Wasserman, Wendy j. 448 Waters, james 455 Watral, Joanne M. 448 Watson. Tanowa 539 Watson, Karen 521 Watt, Aimee 521 Wayand. Joseph R. 448 Weavcr. Paul A. 448 Webb. David P. 448 Weber. Paulj. 448 Weber, Gregory T. 448 Webster, john A. 448 Wegcmer, Rodney S1 448 chman, Brenda 462 Wcidner. Peter 481 Wcik, Chris 448 Wcimcr, Douglas C. 448 Weinberg, Mandy S. 448 Weinberg. joel A. 448 Weincrman, Sheryl 521 Weinreb. Stacy 539 Wciser, Bruce 448 Weiss, Scott 539 Weiss. Rodger 481 Weiss. Timothy R. 448 Weller, David M. 448 Wells. Neil 521 Wells. Diane 521 Welsh, James 521 Welsh, Derrick 481 Wenstock, Joshua T. 448 Wenczler. Robb 481 Wentzler. Barry 481 Weppelman. Deborah 539 Werner, Albert G 423 Wen. Kimberly 521 Wenz, Amy jo 419 Wescott, Kathlyn 530 Wesley. Mark 530 West. Traci 539 West, Carrie 462 West, Kathryn 455 Westcott, Scott 521 Westcou. Deborah 462 Westcott, Stacy R. 448 Westfall. Stephen E. 521 Westfall, Jeffrey 455 Westland. james 455 Wetherbee, Fred T. 448 Wethercll, Scott 521 Wetzcl. Roben 532 Wetzel, Corey D. 448 Whaling. Kenneth 481 Wheeler, john 481 Wheeler, Tracy L 448 White, Kathy 532 White, Charles 481 White. Hope 462 White, Andrea L. 448 Whitenight Donald 481 Whitlow, janct C1 448 Whitney, Kip 532 Whirwell, David W. 448 Wichrewski, Wendy 521 Wickert. Scott 521 Widenor.jcffrey L. 448 Wiest. Ann E. 448 Wiglcr, Daniel J. 448 Wilcox. Ginnie 419 Wildenhain, Paul 532 Wiley, David 532 Wilf. Kathy Ellen 419 Wilkes. Deborah 481 Wilkes-Barre Campus 89 Wilkins, William 462 Wilkinson, Clinton 532 Wilks, Kevin 455 Will, Keith 481 Will, Patricia A. 448 Williams, Roceania, 521 Williams. Renca 521 Williams, Philip 521 Williams. joyce 521 Williams, john 521 Williams,Jennifer 521 Williams, Troy 481 Williams, Timothy D. 450 Williams. Christopher j. 448 Wills, Laura 455 Wilmouth. Gretchen 521 Wilson,joel 539 Wilson, Kimberly 521 Wilson, Cheri 521 Wilson. Carmen 521 Wilson, Sherry 462 Wilson, Deborah 462 Wilson, David E. 450 Wilson, Kristen M. 423 Wilton. Peter 521 Wilton, Peter 521 Winand. Karen M. 450 Winey, Philip 481 Wingard, Hobart J. 423 Winig, Robert 532 Winston, Daryl 521 Winward, Laurie Anne 419 Wise, Robyn 532 Wise. Matthew 532 Wise, Lauren M. 450 Wisnicski, Marlyn A. 450 Witmer, Tina D. 450 Witmer-Belding, Gwendalyn 462 Wohleber, Michele 532 Wojcik. Todd 521 Wojcck,Janine D. 450 Wolensky, Nancy A. 450 Wolf, Annette 532 Wolf, Kristin 481 Wolfe, Diane 532 Wolfe, Catherine 521 Wolfe, Douglas L. 450 Wolfe, Sara D. 423 Wolgamuth, Roy 521 Wolgamuth. Gail M. 450 Wolosyn, Dorothy 521 Women And Academics 370 Women In Sports 288 Women: Vs. Men's Athletics 249 Wood, Kimberly S. 423 Woods. Kathleen 462 Woods. Sheila A. 450 Woodworth, Todd 481 Workinger, Kimberly jo 419 Warmer. Linda Marie 419 Worobey. Jeffrey 481 Worrc11.Jeanene 521 Wray.Jill A. 450 Wrestling 314 Wright, Vickey 521 Wright. Jonathon 462 Wright, Maren E. 450 Wright, Kari S. 450 Wright, Daniel N. 450 Writer's Club 115 Wuenhele, Mark A. 450 Wunder. David 532 Wursta, Lizanne 539 Wutzer. john 481 Wynosky. Caryn P. 450 Yablonsky. Jocseph 481 Yachad 144 Yacovoni, Richard 481 anoshuk, Lynn A. 450 Yarros, Keith j. 450 Yates. Carolyn R. 450 Yeager, Mark 481 Yeager. Kenneth j. 450 Yencho. Kristin 481 Yescavage. Kurt B1 450 Yesho, Karen 521 Yetsko. Jennifer 462 Yi, Chin H: 450 Yocum, Jeffrey 481 Yoder. Kevin 481 Yohe. Laura E. 450 Yohn. Robin 532 York Qmpus 83 Yorkgitis, Lisa 532 Yost. Sam 532 Yound, William 532 Young, Charlie 539 -by jeff Breitenstein Young. Melissa 462 Young, Robert A. 450 Young. Karen S. 450 Young, Kevin G. 423 Youngquisr, Kerstin 521 Yunger, Kimberly R. 450 Zaafrani, Abderrazek 481 Zabcrer, Frederick C. 450 Zaccagnico, Paul 481 Zahor. John 481 Zajdowicz. Keith A. 450 Zajicek. Sue A. 450 Zalewski. Ursula 521 Zanieski, Stephanie Ann 419 Zaoui, Ahlem 481 Zazcoff. Amy M. 450 Zavacky, Anthony 521 Zawierucha, Thomas 521 Zeiler. Christine 539 Zelno. Susan 521 Zelusky. Paul 532 Zendt. Adrianne 462 Zeta Psi 200 Zeta Tau Alpha 199 Ziclinski, Michael 1. 450 Zimmerman. Paul 481 Ziolkowski. Maria 532 Zlocki. Chris 521 Zody, Gregg W. 450 Zoffex. Steven 521 Zollers, jon 481 Zondlo, MoniCa 532 Zubcr. Christine 481 Zuber, Andrew P. 450 Zukauckas, Sheri 539 Zula, Kym 481 Zullo. Michelina 521 Zummo, Nicolette 521 Zurawski, Dennis 539 Zurko, Bcata 481 Zwally. Margaret A. 423 Zwycewicz, Kim M. 423 fter completing a 4,000 meter race in the in- door sports complex, this member of the men's track team takes a few minutes to catch his breath and reflect on the months of hard work that brought him to this point. Index Editor-In-Chief Managing Editor Assistant Editor Sales Execulivc Office Manager Advertising Director Marketing Director M2 rk erm 1,7 A d vcrriwhg HIJO vuu knuw whu! m.tlllc'gc mufc mlw Jeff BR'IIL'D- stun cndmvurx m hclp a Uuntuscd scnmr whrw wann m makv: .1 prmran nppmnrmcnr while listening to u qurstmn nhnut nrJt-rmg MAPS and gnuns Staff Events Director Literary Editors Contributing Writers Photography Editors Contribun'ng Photographers A Ca dcmifs A thlerics -hy Tony PICCIUTH Cum mun wealth Gm dua res Greeks Magazine N 6 WS A12 gazine Organiza rions Sruden! Life -bv Tum Plulum Board 0! Directors erh m ruH. 1,11 Vu-Inrnrrv In the Hmm-Lnnnng pululc prcpdrcx m unhark nn its unuus Inurncy through unn- pus and mwn aprcudmg bubble gum and mdvhan Sales Representative Plant Consultant Plant Designer 560 Closing LWAVIE Mod md Emy Ev! jEFFREY BREITENSTEIN LAURA DEIHL DONALD SAVOIE ROBERT GROTCH SHELLY MCDANIEI, DIANN DUNLAP PAMELA FRANZA LIZANNE WURSTA assuciatc director. LAUREN BARNER, NANCY BARONIS, TY BOGGS, ERIN CASEY, DOUG FARBER, SHARON FAST, STEVE FERGUSON. MELISSA MADISON, AMY MILLER JOANNA WILSON DENNICE ROSENSTRAUCH Chief.- MOLLY CROSSAN, MARY MONAGHAN assuciatcs HEATHER BESANCENEY, ERIC HLIIME, jO BOODON, KELLY BRA'IVF, RENEE CRAIG. KARA DALESSANDRO, AMY DAVIS, STEPH- ANIE FREDERICK, 111.14 HAVIRA, PAULA HNASKO, REBECCA HOGANCAMP, KRISTINE LAMEY, MOLLY LARKIN, ROY GARY LEE. KATHY KAMINSKAS. CATHY MALLISON. LAURIE MARTIN, MELISSA MURCKO, CHRIS- TINli NEGLEY, KARRIE GUTOWSKI, BETH QUIGIJEY, KAREN RASMUSSEN, RONA SCOTT, ERIC SEVERSON, COLLEEN SICKS, SU- ZANNE SLAYTON, MARCY SMITH, LISA WEISBRODEJENNIFER WILLIER ANDREW BEVEC. ROBERT FISCHER LESLIE BAYFRS. ED BOKSAN, BETH BOYIZR. KATHY DIAN, SUSAN DOUGHERTY. BARB DUKE KATHY MULLEN, ANTHONY PIC- CIONI, KAREN SIIULMAN, BRAD SITLERJIM SWANIK, CHRIS SWOPli TRINA MILLER editor, RICHARD ANDRULIS. LISA CHIN, CHERYL NAPIER MARY DEWEES editor, CHRISTINE BORENISIL SCO'IT HENDERSON, LINDA MCLAIN, KAREN PHAROAH, SHARON POPIK, MARK ROGUPF. KIRSTEN VENSEL MARY BETH CLARK editor. I.ICI PRI-IHN. LORI WEABER BETH DOLUISIO cdiror, BETH BUFH-INMYER. TRACY BUCK, HELEN Dli VAUX, AMY BETH DUSCH, jENNIFliR FASOI,D, DAVID HALE. MARY KUEHN. LAURA LA MORTli. KAREN TILLSON, SUSAN SKURBE PATRICIA CARLEY rdimr. LYNN ABEI.I.. CAREY DONSKYJENNY FISCHER KEVIN FIJiMMING cdl'mr, SZYDLOW SUSAN STOUDT editor, jOSHi BEIIJf, DEBO- RAH DOLAN, LORI jOHNSON. ERIC MECK- LEY, CATHY ROBERTSON, HEIDI VENSEL ANDREA HALIJWELL editor, KRISTHi BAUM- GARTNER, DENISE GREEN, PAMJONESJEAN McNICHOLAS, ANDREW MILNE, KRISTYN POS'l ,jOHN WALKER RICHARD DAVIS presidt-nrJOHN BLACK c'dim- rial advisor, BERNARD BRONSTEIN business ad- visnr-rrz-gsurcr, NATALIE UPDIiGROVIE scorc- rary, ROBERT BAKER, RANDY PLOOG staff members, jEFFRlEY BRIZITIENSTEIN, ERIN CA- SEY, LAURA DEIHI,, DAWN MENEGOS. JIM SWANIK student members BEVERLY HARADER LENNY YOUNG RICK BROOKS MELANIE Colophon Volume W of the Pennsylvania State University's .L' Vie was printed byjostens Printing and Publishing Dunstan in State College, Pennsylvania. using offset lithography. COVER: The Cnt'tline Embossed cover, produced injustens Topeka cover plant. was mounted on 150 point binder boardi Both the lid and spine were blind embossed from fully modeled brass custom dies. Two units of gold foil $380 were Ipplied to the lid The quaterbinding was done with cordo- va grained Matron Fabricoid 3541 and shoe grained Forest Lelthertone ??492 which were hand rubbed with Black 3V326 ink. ENDSHEETS: Front and back endsheet stock is Sundance Felt. Colt Gray overprinted with a 605 black mezzorint screen i'lLT-SOS Typography and graphic elements were printed in Burgun- dy $f222 and Black $3395. PAPER STOCKS: Opening signature was printed on 100:? Ktomekote and the remaining contents were printed on 80h Karisma loss. COLOR: 68 of 564 pages were printed in the four color process. The Opening, Closing. and Divider pages used Tempo Spot colors Forest Green i349 and Matte Varnish vff391. Tem- po Spot colors Beige v$465 and Medium Blue e235 were used on the cover of Retrospect. The cover of Building Traditions used Tempo Burgundy $1722. and Tempo colors Mars Red if187 and Navy 1340 were used on the cover of Excel Magazine. TYPOGRAPHY: The Garamond family was used for all body copy, Caption Copy, article. layout and phoro credits. and page folios except in Retrospect where Times Roman italic was used. Headline styles include: Gatamond Light Condensed, Fo- lio, Optima, Benguiat Book italic. University Roman, Times Roman. Souvenir. Palatine. News Gothic, Brush Script. Tiffany Heavy. Bolt Bold. Serif Gothic Outline. Helvetica Bold. News Gothic Condensed. Avant Garde, Century Book Condensed. and Korina. DESIGN: Each seCtion editor and magazine editor designed their respective sections in consultation with Editor-in- Chief. Cover. endsheets, Opening, Closing, and Divider pages were designed by the Editor-in-Chief. Artwork for the cover die was done by Rick Brooks ot'Jostens. State College. PHOTOGRAPHY: Portraits and organization. fraternity and sorority group portraits were taken by Carl Wolf Studios of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Athletic team phoros were provided by Uni- versity Photographic Services. Color photos were processed and printed by Carl Wolf Studios, All photos were repro- duced using a 153 line screen. EXPENSES: La Vie 1998was printed on a total editorial printing budget of $115,787 and received no funding from the University. sold for 822.00 beforejanuary l. 1988 and $2500 there after The press run for La Vie 1988 was 6.400 copies and the publication date was April 15. 1988. The 1538 La Vie is copyrighted by Jeffrey Breitenstein, Editor-in-Chief. No part of this book may be re roduced in any form. except for educational purposes. without prior written consent. Inquiries concerning the book should be addressed to La Vie, 209 Hetzel Unions Building, University Park. PA 16802. SPECIAL THANKS: My roommates Rodney and Andy, Stevie and Linda. Rick. Scott, Katie, Nancy, and Lisa K., Shelly McDaniel, Steve Amarillo. Pat H053 and Dave Beagin, Rick Brooks. fellow HUB Gubbet Ken Hong. The Daily Collegian. Karl and the rest of the night crew at Roy's. John Black, Bernie Bronstein. Rich Davis. Flo Musgtave. the folks at Diet Pepsi- The choice of: new publication. Mnjames Dun- gan. Mr. Mark Herlocher. Dr. Nelson Hathcock and Dr. Gary Gittings for their patience and understanding. Mr. Charles Benson. Mrs, Karen Rosasco. Mrs joyce Putter. man, Mr. Richard Davis, and Miss Marlene Forbes, ack to square one. It's been the theme not only for this edition of La Vie. but also the theme for an entire year. Sixteen months La Vie is a learn- ing experience. Bernie has said this countless times and he's said that helll keep on saying it until we're sick of hear- ing it. but I don't think we ever will because he's right. La Vie is, has been, and will be a learn- ing experience for every person who works on the staff. Laura and I have learned more in one short year than not just about La Vie and how to put it together. but about ourselves too. We've also en- joyed watching this happen to oth- er people. Watch- ing once timid staff members and edi- tors gain confi- dence in them- selves has been a great fringe bene- it. Yes, we've learned a lot and we hope you have too. We also hope that you had as much fun in the process as we did! ank you!! ago, we started off with a hand- ful of extremely enthusiastic and slightly nervous new editors and a throng of similar staffers. We had to start from ground level and work our way up, but all of you, staffers and editors, surpassed all of my expecta- tions. Your hard work and dedication to La Vie were wonderful - couldn't be happier. Thank you all! In keeping with my theme, the first and most important people that I want to thank are my parents and my broth- er. Mom, Dad. Dave, you are my square one. You helped me every step of the way to get where I am now. I couldn't have done this with out the love that you've constantly given me. Thank you for all of your support and for understanding when La Vie ate up all of my time. I hope this book makes you proud. I love you! To my partner, Laura, We did it! Oh . . . my . . God!! You are a wonder woman! Your calm follow through and organization amaze me. Even when everyone was clueless you were somehow on top of it. You've been a great partner and a fan- tastic friend. Thank you for all of your help. Don, I owe you a big debt ofthanks. Your creativity and sense of humor were a blessing this year. If there's anyone who can pull a page together out of thin air. it's you. Thank you for all of your hard work and for the times you threatened to pummel me if I fell asleep and didn't when I did. helly, I don't know what we are going to do with out you next year. You handled the office with a grace that is unmatched. even on Stupid Tuesdays. We'll all miss you terribly. Thank you also for lending an under- standing ear and subtle guidance when it was neede . Rob, Drea, Beth. Sue, Kevin. Buffie, Dennice, Mary, Trina, Trish,JoAnna, Rob, and Andy-what more can I say than thank you all. Your hard work shows here on each and every page. Pam and Diann, your campaigns were fabu- lous. You were a veritible cornuco- pia of great ideas. Thank you all. To Mr. Durinzi, Rich.Joe, Rick and Kathy. and Gigi a very special thanks. The partnership that La Vie has with Carl Wolf Studios gets better every year. I'm happy to say that you were always there when we needed you and you were often there just in case too. Thank you. Beverly, your guidance and knowl- edge have been invaluable to La Vie. I've truly enjoyed working with you this year and we'll have to go out for a cup of Sanka at McDonaldIs when this book finally comes out. I also know that the future of La Vie couldnlt be in better hands. Thank you. I'd also like to thank some other people at Jostens who have been a tremendous help putting together this book. Lenny, I don't know how you managed to keep track of everything that we did Iand re-didy, but I'm glad that you were constantly watching over us. Rick, thank you for lending us your creative talent that put the finish- ing touches on the ideas that we had whirling around in our heads. To Al- ice and all of the wonderful people in the proof department. thanks. I had a great time working with all of you. Thank you all! I wish Don, Sue, Andrea and JoAn- na the very best of luck next year with our centennial edition. May Biff be with you! Well I guess it's time for me to call it a book. It's a book. aw 561 Closing 562 Laura and Sharon. Steve. Lauren. Melissa. Nancy, Erin. and Amy. members of the La Vic 1988 Mar- ketingtAdvertising Staff. finish a promotional bal- loon hanging on the Mall at the steps of Pattee Library. -by Tony Plcnom t7? tr- m In... 7-by Klthy Mullrn The sisters uf Alpha Chi Omega sorority painted blue paws on tho: fates of Lions fans who passed by the IM Building on their way to the Homecoming game against Rutgers. Closing 5,. -Rob Fischer Our People As The nderlying Cause he true university is a collection of books, and as you've seen on these pages, much, much Hands raised in a Beaver Stadium wave. fans in the junior section cheer the Lions on to their Homecom- ing victory over the Scarlet Knights of Rutgers. more. The foundations of the Penn State experi- ence are rooted in our people. By building on the cornerstones of our past accomplishments, we, and the university as a whole, continue to move forward. Our achievements have already surpassed the dreams of past years and will continue to advance as long as there are people here to carry on our traditions of excellence. The atmosPhere at Penn State is indeed unique. I felt it from the first moment that I set foot on campus. It was an atmosphere that was caring and considerate and progressive. From the simple act of someone holding open a door as you struggled with your um- brella in the rain. to student demonstrations for hu- man rights. our people care. We want to make a change, and we won't step down in the face of adversi- ty. We're too proud, too strong, and perhaps too stubborn to do that, but that's also what has brought us to where we are today. Penn State is continually growing and changing. Our people are the underlying cause. Back to square one. -jb Closing May no act of ours bring shame. To one heart that loves thy name. May our lives but swell lhy fame. Dear Old State. Dear Old State. The maple trees that line Curtin Road be- hind Panee Library form a cool canopy from August's hot af- :ernoon sun. -by Jim Sw-nik Back To Square One '94.? !' Vf 1' ' 1A y! 513' $ um P? a ' -' . i ii a ; Lw'a . ' '5153., 31$3 ' $M$3x -- 329': W? ' $32, 4 hi . ' , v , .f ' Cf. A . ,1! N I r4 R5153? ' 'anlir 55452 K v VI, Vii? wt'w. 3:; 0'94 o. a 493;, . $4,..th 32 39+? 1 m uTv-wywur .A EIALRJV ftp: sh YW. ' 4: E, E4 ; :3; igxai E: . N4 $.11 , ' 1 u 'icis'ffr' a ,- N4 2 .