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

Text from Pages 1 - 592 of the 1989 volume:

-by Iim Swam'k The Pennsylvania State University Landmarks In Excellence A Tradition MIKE 0mm ight from the start, La Vie created a special niche for itself in the Univer- sity community. The first editorial board of seven men and one women intended their class publication to be by the students, for the students. The greeting inside the front cover chal- lenged succeeding classes to continue the custom. Not one of them could have fore- seen how large their project would grow. As it grew in popularity and size, La Vie formed a tradition as the history book of Penn State. Through photos and copy, The Life of the University was forever preserved for alumni to relive and share with their children. Many of the traditions we cherished had their beginnings during the era when La Vie began. As a part of the University, these customs and achievements served to strengthen our ties and our devotion to our Alma Mater. Landmarks In Excellence -by Anthony Piccioni ford prepare for the fun and festivities of the Homecoming Parade as floats and crazy bands line up. 0 heerleaders Dave Dapko and Lisa Staf- Donald W. Savoie, Editor-in-Chief Susan R. Stoudt, Business Manager Andrea C. Halliwell, Assistant Editor Jo Anna Wilson, Assistant Business Manager Nancy P. Barone, Advertising Director Jeffrey T. Breitenstein, News Editor Deborah A. Dolan, Athletics Editor Beth Lynn Doluisio, Academics Editor Carey A. Donsky, Organizations Editor Susan M. Dougherty, Student Life Editor Jennifer L. Fisher, Greeks Editor Kevin L. Flemming, Marketing Director Suzanne M. Slayton, Literary Editor James M. Swanik, Photography Editor Christopher R. Swope, Photograph y Editor Melanie Szydlow, Commonwealth Editor Heidi R. Vensel, Graduates Editor Mary Anne Ziegler, Office Manager II roads and paths lead to Old Main at the center of campus. Its beauty is known nationally and the architecture has been studied by scholars. eby Anthon y Piccioni ailgating with the family during Par- ent's Weekend is one way students can include their loved ones in Penn State tradition. he clock in the Bell Tower was a class gift eighty-five years ago. The gift was one in a long line of gifts dating back to 1861, the year of the first graduating class. REM INSTYLE uring President Atherton's adminis- tration, extraecurricular activities flourished to relieve students of the boredom of State College. The Free Lance was'born and eventually evolved into the Daily Collegian. Other literary so- cieties and eating clubs formed to encour- age social interaction. Forbidden by previous presidents, frater- nities were given permission to colonize and Phi Gamma Delta and Beta Theta Pi were founded along with the secret letter society, Q.T.V. College athletics, always considered rec-h reational only, became intercollegiate dur-- ing the late 18005 after the University de- feated Bucknell, 54-0, in its first football game. As the University expanded, the amount of organizations and teams that attracted the talents of students grew to provide something for everyone. Landmarks In Excellence uring a lull in the activities, a Beta Theta Pi brother and his date reflect on the centennial celebration at the Atherton- Hilton. heir slides in unison, Blue Band trom- bonists salute the Nittany Lions during their anniversary performance in Bea- ver Stadium during Homecoming. -by Anthony Picciani eld at the Natatorium, the Delta Gamma sh entertains the crowd d helps phi- Academic Programs 11 February 16th, 1859, sixty-nine stu- dents were greeted on the first day of classes at the Farmer's High School by the four faculty members. The newly- appointed President, Evan Pugh, did not arrive in State College until the following October. From these humble beginnings, the High School evolved into a college with the sign- ing of the Morrill Land-Grant Act three years later. After decades of expansion in faculty, curriculum and size, Penn State became a university in 1953 and attained interna- tional recognition as a center for research and instruction. The quality standards of the new School of Communications and the College of Health and Human Development added to the diversity of the University's academic programs, while our top ranking as a re- search institution added to our reputation. Landmarks In Excellence -by An thon y Piccioni he newly-renamed Mateer Dining Room provides practical experience for students in the highly-regarded School of Hotel, Restaurant, and Institutional Management. -by Tim Fichmer fter a class in Schwab Auditorium, stu- dents walk on the Mall and enjoy the Fall foliage provided by the elms and other trees. hildren in the the Day Care Center in Henderson Human Development Build- in learn from and also teach students in the Individual and Family Studies Program. The Center also provides a valuable service for faculty and staff. Campus and Town ampus originally consisted of Old Main and the barns for the animals. Realizing the need for other buildings and facilities, the administrators of the High School continuously sought state ap- propriations for a building fund. While the School expanded, inhabitants on the other side of the dirt road known as College Avenue sought to create their home in an orderly fashion. When the vil- lage was incorporated into the borough of State College in 1896, the parallel growth of town and campus was destined to last. Throughout the years, campus has sprawled over two townships and State College has become a standard metropoli- tan area with its own identity. With the announcement of a proposed Convocation Center on the east end of campus, Happy Valley will once again ex- perience the growth that has characterized ' its history. W 1e 3.; Landmar s In Excellence .' 15:11 '.I-:- . ' : -by Erica Jenkins ne of the many new apartment build- ings, The Graduate is the latest offering from AW. and Sons and provides houS' ing for undergraduate and graduate students. he skeleton of the burned St. Paul's Church is framed by the Hetzel Union Building on campus. ew facilities provide homes for the in- creasing demand for quality research laboratories. This building, near Univer- sity Drive, has space for several departments. -by Scott Nicely n artist's model of the proposed Univer- sity Convocation Center shows what the inside would look like when it was set- up for basketball games. 10 Special Memories eople say a picture is worth a thou-- sand words. In the one hundred vol- umes of La Vie, hundreds of thou sands of photographs have depicted the life of Penn State and its transforman- tion from high school to university. Early issues did not have many photos because they were expensive to print. As the pubication grew and technology ad- vanced, photographs became an integral part of La Vie and its portrayal of Universi- ty life. With photographs added, La We pub- lished a pictorial history of the year at the University. A sense of the spirit was re- membered in every photo. Although the use of color pictures was common in other publications, the first is- sue to have color photos was in 1965. Since that year, color photos have become the most popular part of La Vie and vividly capture the memories of the year. Landmarks In Excellence - if-L'v Amaze: he Ugly Man Competition was a popu- lar tradition in the Greek community in the mid-fourties. -La Vie Files iss America, President Eisenhower and Mary Pickford crown the new Miss Penn State in a ceremony held in Schwab Auditorium. In presenting IS, the first annual from its Alma Mater, the Class of Ninety hopes to establish a custom which shall be folio wed by each succeeding class upon its advent to the Junior year. Without a precedent and with- out that dearest of all attainments, experi- ence, it has undertaken to erect a monument to itself by publishing a Class Book which will show, without the usual adornments both sides of life at our Institution. The desire has been to enlighten as well as entertain, and having labored to accomplish this end, the class submits the first volume of LA VIE for the inspection of its Friends, to whom this, its first work, is dedicated. -Greeting from La Vie 1890 11 History Illustrated he first editors of La Vie selected a simple design that used an owl to sym- bolize the knowledge they felt they obtained from the University. Their goal was to provide the students and friends of Penn State with an annual that reflected the times they lived in and the University in change. From that first issue came a challenge each year to be better. The editors tried to create a design that would reflect the Uni.- vetsity and its achievements over time. Over the years, the designs used certain landmarks repeatedly such as Old Main and the Nittany Lion Shrine. Other favoru ites included Pattee Library and stylized versions of the name of the book. The cova ere used the images in unique ways to rep- resent the University and its spirit. As part of the history book of the Uni- versity, the covers of La Vite reflected the times in which we lived, and presented the University to the world. Landmark In Excellence 1889t1890-The first issue used an owl to symbolize the knowledge of the Pennsylvav nia State College. 1891-The Editors used the original school colors, pink and black. We now know why they changed them to blue and white. 1892-This atnately de- signed shield with gold was dedicated to the student body of the Pennsylvania State College. 1893-The daisy emblem in the middle of the large V was actually a combination of the letters PSC. 1894-This was the first cover to use the College's new official calms, the now infa- mous navy blue and white. 1895-The green and white design with the ivy and vines was a result of the resurgence in the botan y department. 1896- The international flag was included to help ded- icate this issue to W. C Thayet, professor of German. 1897-The smaller issue was simpler in design and was dedicated to G. G. Pond, Dean of the School of Natural Science. 1898-This edition featured same student artwork and was dedicated to professor of physics, 1. T. Osmond. 1899-The end of the centu- ry and the fizst decade of La Vie. This issue was dedicated to Fred Lewis Pattee. 1900-The turn of the cen- tury brought a new vision to the College. This issue was dedicated to mathematics pro- fessor John Leete. 1901 - The book and its con- ten ts were dedicated to the studen ts of the land-grant col- lege and their efforts. 1902 - This odd-shaped look at the college and opened like a photo album. 1903- bl k The first in a series of d ac. and gold covers was edicated to French professor, Foster. 1904 -The first cover to have the college seal on it was dedicated to Charles Schwab, of auditorium fame. E?os-The college seal in- udes the date 1859, the first .Yzar of classes. That was later c anged to 1855, the year of t e charter. 1906-The first time a pic- ture was on the cover was also the first time Old Main was used in a list of many appearances. 3:07 - The Board of Trustees thSFOVed the date change in V' College seal to 1855 and La 1e shOWEd the alteration. 1908-The Nittany Lion, the new mascot for the col- lege, looked more like his Af- rican cousin than the Penn- sylvanian variety. h909s01d '81 Was printed in white on t 9 ing ?;Vy blue cover combin- I'ee traditions at once. Main, as a draw- book was a panoramic 1910-The first real leather cover greeted the newly-ap- poin ted College Presiden t, Dr. Edwin Sparks. 1911 - The keystone shape, a symbol for the state of Penn- sylvania, was embossed on this leather cover. 1920-The signing of the Peace Treaty in France was celebrated world- wide and La Vie was dedicated to this peace. 1921-The Roaring Twen- ties were in full swing when this issue was dedicated to President Edwin Sparks. 1912 - The green-hued leather was appropriate to the dedication to Dr. Armsby, Di- rector of the Agricultural Ex- periment Station. 1913-This issue was dedi- cated to the chaplain of the college and Dean of the School of Language and Liter- ature, Benjamin Gill. 1922-The ornately grained cover showed the early twen- ties to be an era of prosperity for the college. 1923-The maroon and gold cover scrolled the name of the book, the year and the college name. 1914-0nce again, a green color was used to help dedi- cate the issue to William Buckhout, professor of botany. 1915 -The view of Old Main was from a building lat- er to be named for the person dedicated by this issue, Dr. J. H. Willard. 1916-The title of the book, the college seal and the year appeared to be engra ved on a piece of wood on this cover. 1917-The jaws of the Nit- tany Lion clutched a sign on a book disturbed by the War to End All Wars. 1924 -Lady Liberty and her shining torch were on the cover of this book dedicated to Fred Pattee, author of our Alma Mater. 1925-The head of the Nit- tany Lion was in gold on a green background and was a repeat dedication to Dr. Willard. 1926-The Nittany Lion roamed the cover of this year, in copper no less. It was not until later that the Lion's look was changed. 1927-Diamond shapes were prevalent in this is- sue, dedicated to Dr. Boucke, professor of economics. 1918-The Mall Gates and the elm trees graced the cover that was dedicated to Arthur Holmes, Dean of Faculty. 1919 -As the war neared the end, this issue was dedicated to the men who gave their lives in the armed forces. 1928-11 gold embossed Benjamin Franklin graced the cover, and words of Franklin's wisdom were found inside. 1929-The medieval hel- met and shield design greeted the new college president, Ralph Dorn Hetzel. 1930-Two volumes were produced when La Vie switched from a junior class publication to a se- nior one. decade. 1932-The maroon and gold cover sho wed the pop- ular art deco style. 1934-The design used the familiar 5 for State and the 34 as parts of gears and cogs. 1936-The Pennsylvania Dutch were honored with the cover design as well as the motif of the entire book 1937 -La Vie's Golden WERNCWER 1931-The construction of the new Recreation Building was one of the larger projects in this 1933 -Art deco was at its height during the early thirties and the design of La Vie reflected that style. 1935-The Mall Gates, a 'R V class gift from three years prior, became the entrance of the University. Anniversary was celebrat- ed a year early but the five birthday candles still burned. 1938 -A surrealistic Old Main as a separate entity fit in well with the na- tion's pre-World War II isolationism. 1940 -The Keystone shape was embossed on the dark green color to sym- bolize the Keystone State. 1942-The Nittany Lion cover only hinted at the war as Penn Staters pre- pared to fight in Europe. Years edition was delayed and it commemorated the students who gave their lives. campus. 1947-The dove and al- ive branch symbolized the peace achieved through the founding of the United Nations. years. 1949--The formation of permanent branc cam- puses showed that Univer- sity Park was the heart of the state. 1939-The University was ready to embark on a major building campaign as the 305 came to a close. 1941 -Lincoln and a freed sla ve are portrayed in the Henry Varnum Poor Frescoes in Old Main. 1951-A stylized La Vie was dedicated to the new football coach, Charles Rip Engle. 1943 - The patriotic Penn State At War issue was published by the few who were not interrupted 1946-Normal times re- turned to La Vie and the nation as patriotism was at an all-time high on 1948-The first appear- ance of the Nittany Lion Shrine showed how popu- lar it had become in five 1953-The first La Vie to have The Pennsylvania State University on it as the College was upgraded in status. 1955-The Centennial of the founding of Penn State was a special issue for La Vie and the University 95 v I c D ascetic.- a t ! 1957-The teal and fus- chia cover represented some of the most popular colors of the late fifties. , . sf 9 k. 1950-The Bell Tower of the 'tnew Old Main was compared to that of the ol Old Main to show the changes. 1952-This was the only cover totally in burlap and it greeted Milton Eisen- hower, our new University President. MR! IA HI 1958-The 1959-This austere cover experimented with whites, percentages of black and an accent color. 1954-The brick pattern on La Vie commemorated the building of the new student union building, the HUB 1956-Ceometric shapes were prominent on t e 5 cover as the fifties-look p031; hinted at the next decade- new Uni- versity Shield appeared along with a popular wooden puzzle that came LEVLM apart in sections. mmm mi: wuwu 1960-The new decade brought the end to both Ei- senhower presidencies and a new challenge. i961-The start of the afgnedilhyears and years row and ch the University. ange for 1962-The large 62 in the design had to be point- ed out to the unobservant. 11963-Referred to as the psychedelic one, this cave; Presented sixties Well. the early 1964-The simple design honored a nation in mourning over the assassi- nation of President Kennedy. 1?;5x7'he 75th Anni- low y of the first issue al- 9 La Vie to provide another 5 . Penal lo Penn State. 0k at 1966-The bolder cover showed that La Vie was moving towards the next anniversary in style. IU 010. Nittany Lion m . fed the cover spit e Tamed popular de- 9 relocation of Bea- ver stadium, 1968 - The cover that still holds the record for the largest representation of La Vie. 9691 he shattered title our American that was tom by and war. 1970-The title was re- flected and distorted as the yearbook was falling out of favor with the students. 1971-As the Vietnam War dragged on, student interest dwindled in con- ventional establishments, such as La Vie. 1972-The design was a combination of the Bell Tower and abstract draw- ings of camera sh utters and people. 1973 -0ur last year as a funded student publica- tion raised man y questions about the future of La Vie. 1974 -During the fuel shortage, this year was re- ferred to as the lean year for both La Vie and the nation. 1975 -During this peri- od, the future of La Vie was as uncertain as the future of Nixon's presidency. 1976-The status quo seemed to be the story for La Vie as the nation pre- pared for the summer's Bicentennial. 1977 - The Nittan y Lion Mascot being passed up the stands made his first ap- pearance on a La Vie cover. 1978 -As the football team emerged as a perenni- aI powerhouse, the Nit- tany Lian gained national exposure. 1979-A combination of popular campus landmarks an the cover hinted at the theme a decade later. 1980-.4 simple cover was appropriate for a frus- trating year with the Iran hostages and a troubled economy. 1981--The beginning of the Reagan Era brought more conservatism back to the nation and to La Vie. 1982 --For two years in a row, Old Main was an the cover and would be two more times in this decade. 1983-The Nittany Li- ons' fitst National Cham- pianship made La Vie sales soar as the book sold out quickly. 1984-With format and content changes, La Vie became a college publica- tion with a national reputation. 1985--The Nittany Lion Mascot waved the Penn State flag proudly on this cover that celebrated the individual. 1986-The Elms an The Mall were in danger until the senior class donated money to replenish them. 1987-The Lions' second National Championship highlighted a year when the Nittany Lion was everywhere. 1988 -The Scholar repre- sented Pattee Library, the foundation of the Univer- sity's knowledge. 1989-The Centennial Edition of La Vie celebrat- ed the landmarks achieved by Penn State and La Vie. '15 16 Old Main Built ? 1 w t W i I i f I i . 1 he first students arrived for classes at .the Farmer's High School on a cold, snowy February morning in 1859. The only building they could find was a half-completed stone structure that served as their dormitory, library, dining hall, and classroom. Even though new buildings were com- pleted on campus, the old main building still housed the students and served as the primary center of activity. As the University expanded and dormi- tories werebuilt, Old Main became the stu- dent union and housed faculty offices. Or- ganizations, such as La Vie, were headquartered in the first floor. Deteriorated by small fires, the building was deemed unsafe in 1929 and was dis- mantled. Using the original stones and de- signs, the new Old Main was completed two years later to regain its reputation as the principal landmark of the University. Landmark In Excellence Mi y- 4., ,6 . . i he Bell Tower of Old Main shad- , 9- . , ' w . ows the lawn and can be seen over T3 . aw rooftops all over town. Its quarter- . f v ly chimes keep the University running on-schedule. Photo by Jim Swanik. ans gather together to pass the Lion up the student section in Beaver Stadium. . ugust's heat signaled the end of summer and the return of thousands of students to Happy Valley to begin a new year at therUniversity. We arrived with loaded cars and notebooks with the new logo on it and wondered how the football team would do this year. Mom and Dad left you at your residence hall or apartment and slipped some mon- ey in your hand and forbid you to tell your other par- ent what they did. We started class- es and besieged the campus operator with requests for students' phone numbers. We want- ed to know where everybody was and what people were doing. This human ele- ment made the University so very unique. It made us willing to study hard every week night so that we could go see the Lions play Boston College in a sellout game in Beaver Stadium. Or, take a quiet hike up Mount Nittany and get a different look at Happy Valley. We progressed into fall and Home- coming brought alumni back to the school they love and we shared their the Nittany Lion. STUDENT LIFE -by Jim Swamk Mount Nittany overlooks Happy Val- ley and is the source of our legends and our pride, from Princess Nita-Nee to Landmark In Excellence excitement. We guarded the Lion so that nobody from Syracuse would spray it orange. We attended the bonfire and watched a new Homecoming King and Queen crowned. Why did students do the same things every year? Tradition. From the rituals of Homecoming, to the running of the Phi Psi 500, students loved to engage in activities that were marked by tradi- tion. We gained a sense of history and our impact on it. We knew that we were adding to the excellence of the Penn Staters before us. From Freshmen Orientation to graduation, we at- tended the Univer- sity and took so many credits, but we gained so much by our involvement with other people. We learned from one another to ap- preciate what made us different, and what made us similar. This aspect of student life was im- portant to the University community. We worked together unknowingly to uphold the traditions of the past, and add to them for the future. E D I T O R Susan M. Dougherty 19 Layout by Susan Daugherty -by Susan Daugherty Standing in Happy Valley for the first time as an anxious freshman, you scanned the strange surroundings for a com- forting sign. You could not help but notice the large gepogra- phic form that dominated the southeastern skyline. You had your first introduction to Mount Nittany, a landmark that has been a part of Penn State's student life and traditions since the founding of the University. Early Penn Staters, who seemed to have a love for legends, invented one to explain the creation of the mountain. The mythological Indian Princess Nita-Nt'ee was revered for lead- -by Chris Swope unnunsruwn-nnun-rvvvrv ing her people into the fertile central Pennsylvania valley, H same from enemy tribes. When she died from heartbreak after Everyone ShOUId being left by her lover, the mountain miraculously arose over- definitely climb Mount night at her burial site. . t 0 art before . In grlef over his daughter's death, Chief Waupelani had a Nlttiny pd age I t'S a hon guard Nita-Nee's burial site. The lion roamed the moun- t ey gra u ' . H tain and protected the heroine's resting place. At the begin- great tlme- ning of the twentieth century, her protector, the Nittany Lion, h. came to be the University's mascot. w'V'VNNNTJOhn W lte Mount Nittany was the subject of a university controversy in 1921. The senior class planned to create a giant 5 to stand for State on the north face of the mountain. Proposals called for the S to be created from whitewashed concrete or white pines. Both plans called for the symbol to be maintained by the freshmen class. The plan was halted when Fred Lewis Pattee claimed the mountain's natural beauty would be destroyed. More recent Penn Staters have tried to maintain Mount Nittany in its natural state rather than alter it. Different student and community groups purchased land on the moun- tain to protect it from development. In 1985, a campaign began to sell square inches of land on top of the mountain. Available to alumni as well as students, the offer allowed true Penn Staters the chance to own part of Mount Nittany. Pro- tected from developers, Mount Nittany will remain a stable part of Penn State's skyline and traditions. -by Susan Daugherty Well worth the climb, a break at the top of the mountain reveals a majestic view of Happy Valley. Landmark ln Excellence On a beautiful fall day, Patty Sobocinski, Debi Dorisio, Michelle Spangler, Jim Bold and Jeni Stebbins head up Mount Nittany to prove that they're real Penn Staters. -by Susan Daugherty We're halfway there. Climbers stop along the path to take a breather before continuing on their trip to the top of the mountain. Marked by Tradition The view to Mount Nittany was quite different 30 yeaxs ago. .. ,b , ?.r', m; , 41;... 1. , V-byxstxjszhr bohgheity V Layout by Susan Daugherty -by Christine Negley For one cold weekend in February, over 500 people decided they would rather dance than sleep. And after 48 hours of physical and emotional ups and downs, the participants in the Interfraternity Council's Dance Marathon had danced their way to a new record. Breaking the old record by nearly $27,000, the 1988 Mara- thon raised $324,199.85 for The Four Diamonds Fund. Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity and Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority led all fundraisers with over $92,000. Besides handling the paperwork and logistics, the organiz- -by Tim Fichmer ers made trips to Hershey. We met the children and their families. We got to see what the money is going toward which makes it a lot more rewarding, remarked Steve Target, Physi- Surviving the DanCe cal Plant Committee Chairman. Marathon is an The main gymnasium in White Building was transformed accomplishment not just with banners repeating the marathon's theme, One thousand feet will dance. Once the music started, one of the first things for yourselves! bUt for the dancers did was learn the steps to the popular line dance some little kid who for Free Ride. might not live to the When the dancers began to get bored, there were plenty of age Of five. You realize activities to keep them busy. The Morale Committee orga- d. d . f d nized group games like volleyball and Duck Duck Goose. As you 1 It or a goon an added feature, the morale squad divided the 48 hours into cause- the months of the year. So 7 RM. Saturdayethe halfway .rvrv'vru-vrv John Ferrara marke-was transformed into midnight New Year's Eve. Our job on morale was to keep the dancers' minds off the pain and remind them to remember the kids, explained Melinda Thomas. There were times you just felt like dropping out, but then one of the kids would come by. Seeing them made you realize why you were doing this and gave you the strength to contin- ue, stated dancer Lisa Giarrusso. But remarkably, only 37 out of 544 people dropped out. According to John Ferrara, Entertainment Committee Chair- man, It is a tribute to Penn State students that they have this involvement. They have a knack for raising money and doing it very well. -by Anthony Piccioni ' ' Bubble blowing adds a little variety to garked. b2; T111513 aggthon . the forty-eight hours. Keeping your alagilimbenplagued with sore krlzles mind off the time 15 all-important. ankles, and feet during and after the 48 hours. Little faces like this one help keep the dancers going for two days. The money raised goes toward children with cancer. Children from Hershey and their families attend the Marathon to express their gratitude. -by Beth Boyer -by Beth Boyer This dancer's T-shirt says it all. She's not giving up before it's over and she has lasted for the full 48. -by Beth Boyer Layout by Susan Daugherty -by Chris Swope HNNruuvwrvrvs-vvsaeru I almost transferred to another school my freshman year but once spring came I changed my mind. Spring at Penn State is great! I couldn't imagine spending it anywhere else. wvaPatty Sobocinski pring Activities A 6665011 Of Fun At 13ch -by Jennifer Bolden Tons and Tons, of fun in the sun was the only way to describe the excited jump students made into springtime ac- tivities. Each year thousands of students waited in anticipa- tion of the events Penn Stater's alone were proud of. The first sign of spring was the annual Phi Psi 500. The 1.1 mile race through the streets of State College had hundreds of runners racing through streets and bars wearing traditionally wacky costumes. Sponsored by Phi Kappa Psi fraternity and Moussy Beer, the philanthropy's proceeds benefitted organizations such as the State College YMCA, Storm Break youth shelter, and the Franklin Firsten Fund, a fund for a former Phi Kappa Psi brother. Another popular springtime tradition was the Sy Barash Regatta. The day of out-door fun sponsored by Beta Sigma Beta fraternity and Uni-Mart was held at Bald Eagle State Park, with proceeds benefitting the American Cancer Society. Thousands of students gathered to hear groups such as Joan Jett and the Blackhearts in addition to popular local groups. There were also tug-of-war contests, volleyball games, and many other events for individuals and teams. With a record- breaking number of students attending each year, with so much water to swim in and land to roam, this tradition was one that was sure to continue for years to come! It was esti- mated some 22,000-25,000 people participated in this annual event, raising as much as $56,000 for the American Cancer Society. Each dormitory area sponsored a Quad Week with vari- ous free events and activities. Round-the-clock movies al- lowed students to sit back, relax, and enjoy movies like Arth ur 24 hours a day. For the bold, spirited and adventurous, one could observe, or better yet participate, in the newest trend, Jello Wres- tling. Frisbee contests, bed races, and bed tuck-ins allowed dormitory residents to make new friends, and have fun with old friends. -by Anthony Picciani At the Regatta, the Romantics entertain Moussy Beer, the non-alcoholic beer, is the crowds gathered at Bald Eagle State one of the co-sponsors of the Phi Psi Park. 500 each spring. 24 Spring Activities During the Phi Psi 500, the Oompa Loompas play leap-frog on Beaver Avenue. elf. -13 a Nvamnuuvv-upuruyu vi 1' v . t 19.3 t . -by Anthon y Piccioni -by Fisher The latest in slimy fun, Jello Wrestling, is a favorite during West Week Activities. Pee Wee Herman and his television friends join in to raise money during the Phi Psi 500. The money raised benefits Storm Break and the YMCA. L h , htNNhNthNNNJ Marked by Tradition In a former running of the Phi Psi 500, people dressed as chromosomes plan to attack. eby w ' ' -by Chns Swope The block of Allen Street from College Avenue to Beaver Avenue is transformed into a pedestrian arcade. Marked by Tradition A customer browses at the artwork on a booth set up on the Mall. On Children's Day, local volunteers dress as clowns and perform with visiting clowns to entertain the crowds. The cool waterfall on the Allen Street Mall invites the visitors to sit and relax. -by Beth Boyer i 3. .. i O n. t i u -by Beth Boyef These elderly ladies are part of a visiting artist's display at the Festival. Artists from across the state and from around the world travel to State College to take part in the annual tradition. -by Beth Boyer ummortimo Dounion Friends Gather At Arts Festival -by Lisa Weisbrode What brought many students back to Happy Valley during the hottest week of July? A presseason football game? Sched- uling classes? No. The Arts Festival, of course! Relatively quiet in the summer, State College magically transformed into colorful sidewalk displays with water fountains and flowers. Alumni, children, parents and, of course, students poured into town to enjoy the festivities. But what was so great about Arts Festival? For most stu- dents, it was a time to reunite. It's a lot of fun walking around, looking at the booths, and bumping into people you haven't seen in awhile, noted Christine Negley. Arts Festi- val is usually the only time I get to see my friends from school w-VNNNNNNNNNNN all summer, said Julie Schirm. It was like cramming all of the good times of summer into one weekend! We were up for -by Chris Swope Arts Festival is an event forty-eight hours catching up with each other and partying people Of all ages Can en- with good friends. After you see someone everyday, it's hard '0 It h not being able to talk to them as often in the summer, lryd't' a,s, become a real commented roommates Lisa Lieberman and Sue Zelt. a 1 Ion. For those with apartments, Arts Festival was a time of open Kim Alberter hospitality. It was great partying with all of my friends! laughed Paula Ducz. 'lSome people even slept on the balcony! Students also took advantage of the amazing arts and crafts offered at the Arts Festival. Although some couldn't afford the high price tags, many students bought paintings to decorate their dorms or apartments, and jewelry was also a hot item. Michelle Capone explained, I bought a pair of really unique earrings, ones that nobody else has and that I couldn't buy in a store. Entertainment was also a big hit with students. My favor- ite group, the Nylons, played - and for free! It was great relaxing on Old Main lawn after all of the heat! said Amy Schirra. For freshman Kevin Weisbrode, the Arts Festival gave me a chance to see the 'real' Penn State. I discovered waiting in lines, crowded parties and I met a lot of new people. Vini- iby Beth Boye x N r Viv- a; a .' ' V, .i - k ' -by Beth Boyer k These pots are an example of some of Musical performers, as well as actors g: t the more exotic art found at the and dancers, entertain on the Allen .7 1 Festival. Street Stage. eby Beth Boyer Arts Festival 27 Layout by Susan Daugherty -by Chris Swope vNNNma-Verrs-Nervma By the time my roommate and I finally got everything into the room, we could hardly see it or each other for the boxes, bags, and suitcases that were piled everywhere. rwwv-wv Marcia Maurer C'ro Movin' In Chaos Hits Happy Valley eby Kelly Bratt Chaos was defined in Webster's Dictionary as the con- fused unorganized state of primordial matter before the cre- ation of distinct forms. Chaos was defined in Happy Valley as the confused unorganized state of 30,000 students, com- plete with 60,000 parents and assorted university employees, before the creation of distinct home-sweet-away-from- homes. This awe-inspiring phenomenon occurred August 19-23, and was affectionately referred to as Movin' In. The process of moving in began long before any student actually laid eyes on his or her individual dorm, apartment building, or fraternity house. Students in Everytown, USA were commonly observed writing mammoth lists of necessi- ties, and then racing to acquire them, usually at 2:30 A.M. the night before they were to move in. I packed six garbage bags full of clothes, a bag of cosmetics, my cat, and cat supplies, but only two books, claimed senior Sheri Feifer. Once the car was loaded and the journey got underway, students were free to ponder that great question: How am I ever going to find a parking place? As it turned out, they needn't have worried as the university had developed a color- Coded parking system complete with human traffic guides for precisely this purpose. It was almost like taking a trip to Disney World, where the parking areas are designated by Snow White, Dumbo, etc. Here we had yellow, blue, etc., said junior transfer Todd Arrowsmith. Perhaps one of the most memorable experiences of moving in was the transportation of three suitcases, two garbage bags, one garment bag, and six odd boxes from an automobile parked two blocks away into one dusty room on the fourth floor. The strong-at-heart trudged up and down countless flights of stairs and called it exercise, while most were content to wait for the elevator. l'In order to get to the fourth floor, people had to transfer from the main elevator to the service elevator, which had no call button; we ran up and down the stairs all day looking for the elevator! laughed Orientation Leaders Janet Corson and Shelley Prettyman. is; i. . eby Anthony Piccioni The gang's all here. Friends, Denise Lindenmuth, Norm Krout, Lori Reagan, Anna Piccioni, Jocelyn Gallagher, and Pam Keller, reunite after the summer. Lets liven this place up a little. Denise Lindenmuth hangs a poster to decorate her blah dorm room wall. 28 Moving In -by An than y Piccioni e -by An than y Piccioni Making their last trip, Pam Keller and Jocelyn Gallagher try to untangle themselves from the elevator. Anna Piccioni hangs clothes in her closet and wonders where she's going to find room for everything. vNNNNN'deQANFsgva Marked by Tradition Station wagons full of luggage and anxious students crowded the new -by Anthony Piccioni residence hall quad in East. Layout by Becky Ferlito -by Chris Swope NN The Crazy Candide Contest is a great way for students to get their photo in La Vie. The groups that showed up were a lot of fun. It was a blast! e-Anvausan Dougherty Marked by Tradttlon In the first Crazy Candid Contest, these students showed up in whale pants, ties, and sunglasses to poke fun at the latest fashion trends of Joepa. $how Your eSpirit The Crazy Candide Conteet -by Susan Daugherty Were you fun, outrageous and did you have a lot of Penn State Spirit? The participants in La Viets third annual Crazy Candid Contest did and they came out to prove it. La Vie photographers waited outside the Intramural Build- ing to catch you on the way to the Penn StatewPitt football game. The display of spirit was tremendous and there were many candids to Choose from. The best of the bunch have earned a space in the centennial edition of Penn State's year- book. They revealed the energy and honor that characterize the students at this university. Congratulations to this year's winners, your Penn State pride was a part of Penn State's history. On their way to the PitUPenn State game, this group who called themselves Stomp on Pitt abused an injured Pitt fan. The Theta pledges took time out from paw painting to pose for a candid. -by Tony Piccioni These fans stopped by to pay homage to oepa and pray for a victory. M .. : wr L. - 9.. . , f' I 74- --' :4 $217133Er 35;: 43g; - 4. , -by Ton y Piccioni These Zetas put their best feet forward and pose for a La Vie photo. Lori Shultz, Nancy Rigel, Kim Casner, Loni Miller and Crystal Henry flipped for their Crazy Candid. -. ' v Craz ' -by Tony Piccioni -by Tony Piccioni y Candlds Visitors Beware! Pawprints painted on this window reveal spirited Nittany Lion fans close by. Student's often take time out to study the clever phrases, cartoons, and pictures of their neighbor's door. 32 Dorm Decor -by Tina Gehrig Political campaign signs and neon lights were popular window decor this year. If you fit the description of the men on this door, please leave your name and number. You may be who they're looking for. -by Tina Gehrig F! kngIA? orm Decoratione Adding Your Doreonal Touch -by Molly Larkin Remember the first day you moved into your dorm room? You got the key to your room, unlocked the door, pushed it open and saw two beds and two desks and blank, bleak walls staring at you. It didn't help that these walls were a nice shade of beige either. But, soon after Day One of moving into this barren and blah room, it became a showcase of your interests and your roommates. Pictures were an integral part of your dorm room decora- tions. Pictures take me back to a great time when I had fun, Jennifer Harty said. Pictures did remind us of home, parents and long distance relationships and the more pictures the better. These pictures, along with the newspaper clippings and cartoons from home made your room more bearable. Posters really brightened up a dismal dorm room. Every room came equipped with St. Pauli girls, Monet prints Mari- lyn Monroe, Dirty Dancing, James Dean and Spuds MacKen- zie posters. The most boring and uninteresting room came alive with these. Other decorations were only available to a few residents. Neon lights and street signs gave your room that special touch. Although the street signs were a legal risk, it refreshed your memory of- what happened in order to get that sign in the first place. Dorm doors and windows also were subject to creativity for dorm occupants. Dorm floors proclaimed Penn State Jil for football games, sororities proudly showed their letters and people showed the campus who lived in there, by taping their names on the window. Doors were also very artistic. RA's made name tags for the room's inhabitants and those inside put up message boards, collages or clippings. The way a persons room is decorated tells a lot about that person, Mary DiMartino explained. You see what kind of things they like; what they're into. Decorated dorm rooms, doors and windows, made college seem a little more personalized; A home away from home. Friends, money, playing cards, music, and M 81; M's are a few all time favorites on this collage. -by Tina Gehrig Layout by Suzanne Skurbe -by Chris Swope You try to make dorm rooms like a home away from home. rwwww Chris Tentilucci w ;N'L av NNINN Marked by Tradition This message to the PSU football team has been seen in windows, all across campus, through decades of football seasons. In some majors, extensive group work is essential to completing projects. Tom Williams, Dennis Ferry and Pat Daugherty often have dinner meetings at the HUB to work on a HRIM project. Mary Curtis and Christine Ludwig find that ordering a Domino's Pizza and studying in their apartment is the best way to prepare for their QBA exam. Marked by Tradltion A far cry from the dining halls, formal eating clubs used to allow upperclassmen to socialize. -by Kathy Mullen 00d For Thought Places To Eat And etudy -by Karen Rasmussen You had two Psychology chapters to read and a mound of QBA problems through which you must wade. In front of you, your books, freshly sharpened pencils, and new floures- cent highlighters had been meticulously arranged. What was wrong with this picture? There was no food! Studying is synonymous with food, believed Carol Chase. Many believed it was physically impossible to study without food. Chase hypothesized, Food supplies you with all the energy you use up when studying. In their quests for brain food many people hit the streets in search of the perfect study atmosphere. Studying at Roy Roger's was a ritual that everyone experi- enced at least once. Stephanie Jefferis was attracted by the large, refillable sodas, an all-you-can-eat salad bar, and com- fortable booths. Plus there's outdoor music if you ever want to study outside. But if Roy's hours were not accommodating, night owls did not have to travel far. A quick jaunt down College Avenue delivered the dedicated student to the Diner. It's great be- cause it's open twenty-four hours, said Kate Toomey. Although downtown establishments remained favorite night spots, the HUB won for most popular daytime study- ing-eating location. Kimber Armstrong said, If I study, 1 go to the Cellar. I'm more productive there. Not only was the HUB a great place to study, but much of its popularity was due to its central location. While public: locations were popular places to combine eat- ing and studying, there was something to be said for gorging yourself in the privacy of your own home. Not only could you consume large quantities of food without disgracing your name, but you prevented later back problems by not having to lug your books halfway across campus. Michael Howard ex- plained, I can't pull an all-nighter without a pizza. Without Dominos and caffeine I'd fall asleep. If you only studied at Pattee, you missed out on a whole other world of stickies, french fries, and pepperoni. Roy Rogers is a popular downtown place to study. These students took -by Kathy Mullen Layout by Lid Prehn -by Tim Fichtner ,eA rxam N . ens. rv .xa m. .x. A. re. m Food and studying go together. If you are busy you can combine the two. And if you don't want to study, you don't need to feel guilty because you did get something done-you ate. JMN-vmwaarol Chase ; advantage of the late night hours and ' W the refillable sodas to work on a project. -by Kath y Mullen Finals week and nutrition never seem to 80 together for most students. Beth Boyer saves valuable study time by eating and studying at the Cellar. Food And Studying 35 awns And ande MW Civil engineering students John HaViitifndogidofgfi$255333: popular Campues Hangouts collecting data. eby lo Boodon 1 With so many trees and buildings on campus, it was hard to i believe that there were places where students could still play frisbee or lay out in the spring and summer, play football in the fall, and have snowball battles in the winter. At the first sign of appropriate weather, the Old Main lawn, the dorm i quads, and the HUB lawn reached near-capacity. They were treated to new scenery as they tanned or studied between classes on the HUB lawn. Philip and Marion Berman donated the university's first monumental contemporary sculpture, titled Homage to Capa, which was placed near the l gazebo at the far end of the lawn. The sculpture, created by a Igael Tumarkin, represented a dying soldier and was attatched to railroad tracks symbolic of the Holocaust. A photograph taken by Robert Capa during the Spanish Civil War inspired the production of the monstrous red steel structure. The sculpture met with some disproval from students, however. I think it's ineffective because of its location, suggested Rob Brand. It's hard to take something seriously when it's hit by frisbees and lacrosse balls. Marc: Harkness agreed, adding, There's no plaque to tell students what it's about, and they wouldn't pick up on its solemn mood on their own. Civil engineering students found nothing so controversial as they surveyed the Old Main Lawn. The open spot offered an ideal location to practice their newly-acquired skill without having to lug their equipment a long distance. But this wasn't the only activity unique to Old Main. Many university organizations held vigils on the steps for a variety of reasons, both political and social: to give support to an issue, to commemorate a deed, to remember those who have suffered, or to admonish an improper action. Some parts were very emotional, Lauren Firda recalled about a vigil she attended, but overall it was very enlightening. It made me realize a lot of things. But when students needed to escape their rooms, their work, or their classes or when they wanted to meet friends and just have fun, lawns and quads gave them the incentive. e-by Kathy Mullen xjrktz'g 57.10:.- K - w n a, . ? . x3 -by Kathy Mullen What is it? is a common question heard on the HUB lawn, since Homage to Capa appeared last spring. -by Kathy Mullen On warm sunny days, dedicated Old Main dominates the landscape as sunbathers head for the HUB lawn. Valerie D'Antonio studies between her - They need no sand or water to have a morning and afternoon classes. . . 36 Lawns good time and scope each other. . ,' ANN erNmaNNNNmom-Nr- l 2 l 2 2 Z Z 2 2 Z ...x m s v : 2 h 3 a Layout by Becky Ferlito 2 2 I -by Tim Fithmer Everytime I pass . N x , , .. ,- . w .. through Old Main lawn ..... . , 4. v . :w . g h ' 7-: ' Iget an incredibly ' h v - J h ' peaceful feeling. As crowded as it is, you're always the only one there. wwwvnnvDana Wasik Marked by Tradition In the first decade of this century, lawns and quads were the site of the fierce flag scrap battles between the different classes. .hby Kathy Mullen Layout by Denise Green -by Tim Fichtner vnaNNNrsanNrumawv-s; At first it didn't seem right to change the symbol that had been part of Penn State's tradition. But, I think the new logo does a good job representing the new traditions at Penn State. And it looks good on sweatshirts awwvrwaeni Stebbins 6W University Logo A 6trong Visual Identity -by Melissa A. Murcko Whether you were shopping for a new sweatshirt at McLan- ahan's or buying notebooks at the bookstore, it was impossi- ble not to notice there was a new logo on campus. Oh well. It was just another logo, right? Wrong! There was more to this new logo than originally met the eye. The new design was the product of a New York-based advertising firm commissioned to create a graphic system designed to strengthen the University's identity as an aca- demic unit institution of the first rank, according to Presi- dent Bryce J ordan. Prior to the introduction of the new logo, the University's graphic identity amounted to visual cacophony, said Roger Williams, executive director of University relations. The two most prominently seen logos were the athletic symbol, which featured an abstract side view of the Nittany Lion enclosed in an oval and the University seal. While the athletic department continued to employ its logo in moderation, the seal has been eliminated as a communications device. The new logo was the first design to unite all of the twenty- two campuses, ten colleges and myriad departments. Penn State was communicating visually by virtue of its parts, not the whole, explained Williams. Often, individual campuses made use of their own logo designs, appearing more as inde- pendent entities than parts of a larger academic community. The new logo was composed of several interrelated compo- nents. The shield, considered by many to be a stronger force than most other symbols, connoted an academic institution of the highest caliber. The view of the lion was integral due to its longstanding association with the University and the 1855, the year of the University's founding reflected its many years of superior standing in the academic community. Jordan summed it up best when he said essentially, the graphic identity system is intended to get everyone singing from the same songbook. Only time will tell if the new system is able to accomplish its ultimate goal and unite the many facets of the University. .- 'qu'eam; X NAny 4 VvNN'vrerqu W .g iT i. ,- warn .....,yy -. a 4 WW... .nx-muuh i . eby Maury $chiowitz Police and other officials of University Park adopt the logo to reinforce their unity and purpose. Marked by Tradition The former University seal was eliminated because it looked similar to the State of Pennsylvania shield. -by Maury Schiowitz Throughout the course of the year, everything in the bookstores adopted the new visual identity. -by Maury Schiowilz a Nwm4aemga.m;NAmgN-Mrvw -by Maury Schiawitz In their new Penn State paraphernalia, these students are Penn State Proud. This sweatshirt is a visual representation of all the logos Penn State has seen over the years. PENNSTATE m1. New Logo 39 MACK k CAucug . E 't 1; organizations join together to express 40 -by Maury Schiowitz Various Black American pride in their heritage for omecoming. -by Erica jenkins In the Black Caucus Office, Tequilla I Harris gives Karla Miller a hug 0f . . f 'end hi . MInorIty Matters n 5 IP -by Erica Jenkins inority Matters An Important Concern -by Krista Eilhard! Life at Penn State for minority students had been a sensitive issue for years. The general claim by most students was that no specific discriminatory act had individually happened to them, but at the same time, they did not feel that Penn State was totally free of prejudice. Leah Jade Mills, a black student, said, A lot of incoming students have not been exposed to the diversity of people who attend Penn State, which could have caused their innocent prejudices. Along the same lines, Chandra Ford, co-director of the Undergraduate Student Government Department of Human Relations, said, Most people grew up in their shel- tered environment, viewing everyone on the outside from a they point of view. Suddenly, at Penn State, they were faced with unfamiliar cultures and many people just would not go out of their way to associate with minority students. Chandra shared her position in USG with Kevin Parker, and both felt that the University itself presented a false image of what life for minority students was actually like. Hence, the protests during the spring of 1987 at the Telecommunications Building. Many major demands were made at the protests and Chandra and Kevin were unsatisfied with the results. Kevin said, Some demands were met but nothing of any real impor- tance. The frustrating thing was that the problems have been around for years. I When asked, most students replied that they had not en- V countered individual prejudices. Tereza Foridou, a foreign stu- dent from Cyprus, said, Americans! Well, I found them Open and friendly, but sometimes I wished they had given me the attention an American would have received in my country. But at the same time, as Chandra pointed out, racism and ethnic discrimination has existed at Penn State. She said, All the minority students wanted was simply a better understand- ing of their cultures and backgrounds. Being judged by what you look like and where you come from is a tough way to go through life. Students from Middle Eastern countries are fully represented at the University and are active in special cultural and political groups. -by Erica Ienkins Asian students account for the largest minority at the University. Several friendship associations provide interaction. Layout by Rebecca Ferlito . -by Chris Swope NNNNNNNNNNNNN Campus life is an introduction to the realities of the work place and every day life. Blacks must work twice as hard and being a woman doubles the struggle to equality and success. vs-vs-NNNN'eDallas Reed Marked by Tradition The graduating class of 1902 was made up of all white males. The representation of different groups, especially women, has improved since then. These black-eyed peas, Sara Lane and Patty Daley, came straight from the pod to party on Halloween. -by Ed Palsa Elaborate displays decorated many store windows. This piano playing skeleton appeared in the window of New World. -by Lara Sahakian Nikki Oliver was joined by her favorite cartoon characters, the Pink Panther Watty Dalew and Tweetie $ara Lana for some Halloween fun. Marked by Tradition The AXE brothers' Haunted Crow House has become a popular Halloween tradition. allowoon Hysteria Get-Ups. Cage And Ghouls -by Lisa Weisbrode One late October evening I had a dream. I was surrounded by a big yellow feathered bird, a mummy and an ancient Creek in a toga. A life sized banana and carrot were staring at me. A flower child played her guitar and Ed Grimley was jamming out on his triangle. Just as the group descended upon me, stripping me bare and helping me into a Pillsbury Dough Boy outfit, I heard someone banging on the door. Pinching myself to check if I really was a spokesperson for crescent rolls, I answered the door to a gaggle of wide-eyed munchkin dinosaurs, Skeletarmen, Pee Wee Herman and witches. I knew I had a rough week and was a little hungover. Wait, was that a full moon? Rushing to my calendar, I discov- ered it was true - it was Halloween. Halloween in Happy Valley was an interesting sight. Stu- dents could release all energies and be whoever they wanted to be. Some planned their clever get-ups months, ahead, while others threw theirs together last minute. Sue Zelt opted for Ed Grimley. I put some egg whites in my hair, hiked up my pants, stole a shirt from Dad and made a tinfoil triangle, explained Zelt. The parties, of course, were overwhelming. Fraternities, bars and apartments turned into masquerade balls. While some were too busy to dress up, everyone shared in Halloween traditions. Many attended the Haunted Crow House, or spent a night at home with the VCR, friends, and Halloween IV, Friday the 13th Parts 1-6, and Nightmare on Elm Street. Other thrills were provided right on the street. Some rented frightening Freddy Kruger look-alike masks and donned claws for an authentic effect. According to Donna Repine, it worked, just walk down College Ave. on Hallow- een weekend - you get a lot of great laughs, but some of the get-ups are pretty ghastly - just like in the horror movies! Appearances didn't always count though. Although the Headless Horseman failed to appear, and no- body reported any roomies lost to witchcraft, a good time was definitely had by all on Halloween. Layout by David Hale -by Chris Swope NNNNNNNNNNNN . As a kid, you dream of the mound of goodies you'll rack up. As a college student, you rack your brain for an ingenius costume and find some great parties. -by Lara Sahakian Robert Palmer and his back-up band found State College Halloween parties simply irresistable. Halloween 43 Layout by David Hale NNrumgNwrs-vumnNNr-urs Living off-campus has improved my lifee I love going home to a place with a front door and more than one room! NJ'vahristina Speicher 44 Off-Campus Off Campus Living Experiencing Independence -by Lisa Weisbrode Bi-Lo, microwave, balcony, cable TV, bus pass, vacuum-all common terms to those living off campus. No more dining-hall food! No more RA's! Independence! What was offrcampus living really like? Sixty to sixty-five percent of Penn State students lived off campus. Where? Penn Towers, Alexander Court, Beaver Hill, Beaver Terrace, The Graduate and Cedarbrook were all within a few blocks of campus. Kristen Cordes, a Penn Tower resident, noted The location is key. I don't have to walk any farther to class than I did when I lived in the dorms. From our balcony, we can see the entire campus - it's really pretty! Those who wanted roomier, Cheaper apartments headed fur- ther away from campus. Mickey McQuillan wasn't bothered by the distance. The Briarwood resident said Sure, it's far out, but the bus runs every ten minutes. We pay less rent and have a lot more space. We even have a fireplace! Christine Bellomini opted for a house. It's neat-like living in a house with your friends. We have our own yard and the rooms are huge. Also, it's a lot less noisy than living right downtown. There were some problems. I must admit, I'm not much of a cook, laughed Lisa Lieberman, but even frozen dinners are better than the dining hall. Plus, I can eat what Iwant when I want. Dan Lichtel said I can't believe we have to pay 75ct for the dryer. In the dorms it was free! Others complained about household Chores - dusting, scrubbing, vacuuming and . . . . grocery shopping. Grocery shopping was a real treat. Since there was no major grocery store in town, those with cars were lucky. I wanted to try every microwaveable item remembered Julie Schirm of her first Bi-Lo experience. Did you know they have microwave milkshakes?! The advantages were definitely worth any inconveniences. Schirm noted, Now I can ride my exercise bike in front of the TV- you can't do that in the dorms! Judy Grant washes dinner dishes in her apartment, one of the many chores RANNI' IN E Z . VVVNNKJrVN-s; ix -by Tina Gehrig associated with off-campus living. -by Tina Gehrig With on-campus dining halls no longer a convenience to her, Theresa Walsh shops for groceries at a nearby Bi-Lo food store. -by Tina Gehrig Among the variety of off-campus living opportunities available, some students prefer the added comfort and space provided by renting a house. w-IKaNNv-x; h A If; um. V; NwNNN, -by Tina Gehrig The newly constructed Beaver Gardens townhouses located on E. Beaver Avenue provide comfortable accommodations to many Penn State students. Marked by Tradition This 1979 student cheerfully clears up after dinner. Throughout the years, however, household chores have been the least favorite aspect of living off-campus for most students. -by Tina Gehrig The Collegian apartment building conve- niently located on W. Beaver Avenue pro- vides its student residents easy access to the west end of campus. Layout by Kristyn Post -by Chris Swope ruNwmaNNNr-xawmaNNm When I go to the bars, I go to dance because I love to dance. uwwv-wwwKrista Flohr tats College Bar D011 Where You GO And Why -by Monica Shah It was almost midnight and A1 Kohall was abOut to turn 21. License in hand, he was ceremoniously escorted to the nearest bar by eight or nine of his already 21-year-old friends. Once there, A1 promptly downed eight or nine beers tone bought by each of his friends; Not quite satisfied with a few chugs of ale, Al and his friends staggered to the car across the street. There, he had a few shots of vodka, a couple of kamikazes, and a peach daquiri. He also practiced tossing peanuts up in the air and catching them in his mouth. Once he perfected the tech- nique, he threw peanuts at the bartender, as well as nearby tables, in an effort to let them in on the fun as well. The bouncer kicked him out of the bar, but just to show there were no hard feelings, Al tossed some peanuts at him too. If this scenario sounds familiar to you, you have probably experienced turning 21 in State College. Once you reached that magical age, the doors to alcohol-serving establishments totherwise known as barsi were finally open to you! Students had various reasons for frequenting their favorite bars. Cindy Cart said, I like to drink in a friendly atmo- sphere, and scope out guys. Most students agreed that they went to bars in order to meet people, hang out with friends, and have a few drinks. Chris Buzzard commented that the allure of live bands often drew him into bars. Mike Peterson imparted I always go see the Phyrst Phamily at the Phyrst on Saturday nights. I remember one time, I got up on stage and sang an Italian song with them! J ulie Bertram explained why she enjoyed going to the Brickhouse. They serve you free popcorn, and you can dance on the tables and get away with it! Especially enjoyed at bars were the special nights. Frank Smith mentioned that he often visited the G-man on lstt wing nights. Other specials such as all-you-can-eat pizza and beer, or iced-tea nights also attracted students to the sponsor- ing bars. Most importantly, though summed up Jay Renno is that the bars have a variety and quantity of alcohol! Marked by Tradition No matter where they choose to party the night before, many students find themselves in this position on the morning after. -by Chris Swope Neon signs show what the patrons' preferences are in many bars in State College. -by Chris Swope Friends gather at the Rathskellar to help break the record for the number of cases of Rolling Rock consumed in one day. eby Chris Swope Best Music: Shandygaff Z 2 I 2 Z 3 3 Best Atmosphere: Gingerbreadman Z Z 2 B 3 Best Scoping: Mr. C's 2 E 2 m? 2 3 3 5 Best Food: Gingerbreadman 3 Z 3 2 E ? Z Z 2 E 3 E a Best Dancing; Mr. C's Under the disco ball, students crowd the dance floor at Mr. C's Video Dance Club. Bar Poll 47 Layout by Suzanne Skurbe -by Chris Swope UN'vAJ'ervNNNANAwN I like to lift weights to stay in shape and it's also a great way to relieve stress. oa-v-v-waThomas Ludolff 48 Fitness And Tanning itnoss And Tanning Worth The Time And Effort -by 10 Boodon The ideal Spring Break conjured up many different ideas for students. For some, it was a time to return home and relax. Others preferred to visit friends at universities, or to go ski- ing. For many, however, Spring Break meant traveling to sunny southern spots for beaches, bikinis and great tans. If home was boring, or if the skiing was bad, there wasn't much students could do when they returned to campus except com- plain. But if they came back from Florida, Cancun or the Virgin Islands white as milk and a few pounds heavier, tan- ning booths and fitness clubs in town could mold them to the shape and shade they wanted to be. These clubs offered nautilus equipment to firm the flab and fat. They instructed aerobics classes to restore the cardio- respiratory fitness lost after a week of stationary tanning on the beach. They had tanning beds to create dark, even tans on those bodies that skied or went home, or managed to miss the sun. I tan downtown, Dana Lukowski said, because I work during the day and I don't have time to lay out. As well as tanning booths, some fitness clubs offered racquetball courts, lifecycles, saunas and Whirlpools as added incentives. In fact, one of the advantages of a club over Rec Hall was a greater level of motivation to exercise. Students were more likely to go to a Club if they had paid membership fees. These fees made students feel they were wasting their money if they didn't go. Kim Caughron enjoyed fitness clubs because they aren't as crowded as the places on campus. For other students, the physical results gained through ex- ercise were secondary benefits. They turned to workouts as a way to relax or to release frustration. Exercise specialists be- lieved that workouts do have a calming effect, possibly be- cause of their rythmical quality. They also suggested that activities such as racquetball use up excess energy and help to relieve stress much the same way as beating a punching bag does. Although fitness clubs might not have been able to make a student's spring break, they were able to get him back into form, with a tanner body and a less-stressed attitude. -by Kathy Mullen At Lady Nautilus and Aerobics Plus toning up can be fun when you're with a friend to nudge you along. Nancy Barone gets that dark tan on those rainy days with tanning sessions from Tanfastique Boutique. ,j.....s,,..v.-4.-mg g i, 1W. -by Kathy Mullen Rita Maximo and Doug Reber pedal to a higher level of fitness on these lifecycles at State College Nautilus and Aerobics Club. Has he done this before? Ralph McCeary seems at ease on this equipment as he works on his upper body strength. NJ Marked by Tradition Physical Education credits have come a long way from the all maleiall female generic gym classes. n -by Kathy Mullen Layout by Denise Green -by Chris Swope RJVVNRJru'gA-ANO'V'VN'VN I like WPSU because it has a diverse format, and I watch WPSX-TV because it is informative. I particularly like the Macneil-Lehrer Report. N,ku Terrence Hobdy Z Z l l a I ! 'vrsam-vgoym;NN-sam;ruww Marked by Tradition An announcer from WDFM radio, today WPSU, conducts a student interview live in 1957. .v-Iqtv I by Paul Pritchard Behind the scenes is Camaron Caswell, working the camera for WPSX-TV. Afternoon Classics producer, Bob Cole, is reading information about a composer on the air of WPSU-FM. -by Paul Pn'tchard 59U Media Radio. Newspaper And TV -by Jennifer Bolden When one thinks about Penn State's Media, often the only outlet that comes to mind immediately is the Daily Collegian- Penn State's newspaper. However, there were many other media sources available to Penn State students in addition to the daily newspaper. One prime example was WPSX-TV lo- cated on the University Park campus in Wagner building. Programs were sent via satellite from University Park to com- munities and stations throughout the country. An example of WPSX-TV's programming was What's In The News, a 15 minute news show for Children, hailed as one of the most popular childrens series in the nation. Another prime example was the University owned, student run WPSU radio station. WPSU boasted an alternative thosmphem Charles Breilins and sound for Penn State Students in addition to surrounding R05 30891.9, 0f the Daily Follegian, State College areas. WPSU had a generous format consisting exam'm P'du'es 0 the l'gh' table. of music to flatter the tastes of every student. Broadcasted on FM frequency 91, WPSU had Jazz, Dance, Top 40, Club, House Music, Rap, Heavy Metal, and Classic Rock shows. Also WPSU broadcasted several talk shows which were geared to discuss student concerns. Both Open-line and Perspectives allowed members of the audience to call the station and address their concerns to the student guests and hosts. Past guests included University President, Bryce Jordan and Undergraduate Student Govern- ment President, Seth Williams. WPSU allowed student facili- tation in actual radio experience and news reporting. In addi- tion, WPSU provided music and entertainment for students, faculty, and town residents. Penn State also boasted two other radio stations on campus. WEHR and WSHR were geared to meet additional audio needs for students in East and South Hall dormitories. A variety of media sources were available to Penn Staters. WPSX, WPSU and WEHR, WSHR, as well as the Collegian, provided a diverse selection of information and entertainment resources. -by Paul Pritchard Bryce Jordan makes an appearance on PSU's phone-in talkshow, Perspectives with host Cassandra Grier. Media 51 ecroational Activities A Dart Of Each Day Sk t b d f th a e oar s are one o e newer -by Krista Eilhardt transportation modes on campus. Believe it or not, there was more to life at Penn State than football, partying and . . . igulpi . . . studying. When asked, underclassmen and upperclassmen alike replied that some sort of exercise was a definite must in their lives, not only to keep in shape, but as a fun way to relax and relieve stress. Favorite activities ranged from the ever-popular exercise of jogging to the up-and-coming sport of Tae-Kwon-Do, with a string of muscle-teasers in between. Kristin O'Neill enjoyed getting out and just tossing the frisbee with friends. She said, It's a way to unwind after a long week and a great way to meet people. For Jeff Williams relaxing meant going down to the Natatorium or driving out to Lancaster to go scuba diving. J eff commented, It's a really relaxing, one-man sport and provides a good escape from this rat-race. Hiking was another popular source of relaxation. Corey Fogarty claimed that hiking is peaceful and relaxing, in the sense that you can lose yourself in the serenity of it all. Being physically fit was equally important as relaxing to many students like Corey, who in addition to hiking, also loved to play raquet-ball, because it's a good cardiovascular exercise. Aerobics was also popular, and Scott Yourty said that it was a great way to keep yourself flexible and in shape. Keeping in shape was especially important to those who exist on residence hall meals. Pedro Campos said he loved to go mountain biking because it 5 fun, a Challenge, and a good way to work off the starchy dining hall food . Whether it was trying to work off that dining hall food by mountain hiking or going hiking to get away from it all, students proved that there was indeed more to Penn State life than football and partying. Then again, some just may have taken the attitude of Rita Gupta, who lived in East Halls, My philosophy is that we walk enough every-day anyway so why do anything else?! -by Erica Ienkins Running is one way many students unwind and get away from school pressures. Mountain bikes, with their wide tires and sturdy frames, are perfectly suited to campus travel. 52 Recreation , -by Erica Jenkins Layout by Susan Daugherty I love to play tennis, basketball, and raquetball and I run almost every day. It's not a chore; exercising is fun - it's a part of my life. N'V'V'Wvaue Sweeting V a a . z 4 z .2 z a 2 z N Marked by Tradition Nearby Tussey Mountain has offered ski enthusiasts, throughout the years a V powdered slopes to practice their -by Lara Sahakian sport. -by Tony Picciom' Contestant hopefuls, some who'd slept out for a chance, wait anxiously to hear if they'd been chosen to appear on MTV's game show. Representatives of Remote Control auditioned students in the HUB Fishbowl. Marked by Tradition In the 1984 La Vie, this photo of the first VJ's accompanied an. article about music's newest craze, MTV. -by Ton y Picciom' emote Control Contestants Know Their TV -by Monica Shah Remote Control was a unique gameshow that was spon- sored by MTV. Contestants, usually college students, used a remote control channel changer in order to select categories from nine different channels. Categories ranged from BRA- DY PHYSICS and RANGER BOB to BOY WERE THEY STUPID and SING ALONG WITH COLIN. When the Remote Control contestant search crew visited Penn State, they selected several students to be contestants on the show. One of them, Susan Basits, explained why she stood in line for hours just for the remote chance of being chosen as a contestant. I am an MTV fanatic and as a broadcast cable major, this was a fantastic opportunity for me. Prospective contestants first completed a written trivia test. It was compiled of questions such as What was the name of the Jetson's dog? After that, an improvisational monologue; anything that would call attention to themselves. Finally a mock game was held. It was mainly to see how well you interacted with other contestants, noted Leslie Kat- tic. Finalists were then chosen to travel to New York to appear in the show. Although Remote Control was not really taped in Ken Ober's basement, but in a studio in Manhattan, an informal, festive atmosphere prevailed on the set. The show was taped live, and rarely edited. There is no wardrobe or make-up, remarked Ken Hong. Leslie added All the hosts were very personable. They didn't act like famous personalities; they're very down-to-earth. Colin even took me on a tour of the studio when we had some free time. Ken agreed, Ken, Colin, Kari and Steve are all exactly like the characters they play on the show. Ken was once a stand-up comic, and it comes through in his role as host of Remote Control. Most of the contestants agreed with Ken when he exclaimed If you have a chance to be on national T.V., go for it! Remote Control was an incredible, fun-filled experience. Marc Leibowitz even added I was so proud to represent Penn State on Remote Control, that I included it in my resume! -couttesy of Man: Leibowitz Auditioning students participate in a Marc Leibowitz, who was the winner of mock game to see how much fun they'd his game, poses with host Colin Quinn, be as contestants. his opponent, and host Kari Wuhrer. Layout by Susan Daugherty .s..a Remote Control is a spoof on gameshows. They have fun making fun of other gameshows. squNNN, Ken Hong Remote Control 55 orking For A Livia, Layout by UC.- mhn 6olving Those Low-Cash Blues -by Karen Rasm ussen Dear Mom and Dad, How are you? I am fine -- been studying really hard. I don't think I've seen the outside of Pattee for a week. I miss you a lot. Love, Your Daughter P.S. Please send money! Did you ever find yourself writing a desperate plea to your parents for money? If you were like the majority of students, you probably begged for bucks at least once during your college career. But, what if your parents let you down? There -by Susan Daugherty was only one solution-crawl off the sofa, turn off the TV, put ,ueNNguwguwrwvnut away the stationery, and get a job. Lack of money was the motivating factor behind finding Working as a peer employment. I was poor, said Beth Muirhead. besides tutor in writing is food, the phone bill, and clothes, I had my G-man bill to pay. . f d Some students worked in order to put themselves through rewarding, un an you school. Diane Belfatti needed money to pay for her education. get to meet a lOt Of A lot of money earned over the summer goes toward tuition. students, particularly I need money to live during the year, so I work. since you work on Although work was a major time commitment, it did not u always hurt student's grades. Belfatti said, It helps you man- . campus. age your time. You have less time to goof off. A'NNN Jennlfer BOlden Not only did working teach valuable time management skills, but it exposed students to more people. Greg Lastowka said, I had to deal with lots of people I didn't like. But, I learned to at least get along with them. Working was not only educational, sometimes it could be a memorable occasion. Once I put 'todays's ACCu-Weather' and it went into a bunch of papers-some of them that had circulations in the millions. At a meeting, the President said it was the biggest graphic mistake in Accu-Weather history. While working was usually an essential addition to one's life, it had many benefits. Time management, people skills, and embarrassing mistakes made it an educational experience for the real world. And your parents appreciated hearing from you for reasons other than money. -by Anthony Piccioni Retail stores often find themselves overwhelmed during the holiday season. . Diane Fowler earns some extra holiday 56 Working cash as she rmgs up sales at the Gap. 2-W-C-F4-v- A - eby An than y Piccioni Ye Olde College Diner attracts a lot of students who are pulling all- nighters. Waitress Kris Lamey pours another cup of that famous Diner Coffee for a customer. -y n! any 'iccioni Jobs at the HUB Eateries give students competitive wages and the convenience of being right on campus. Don Weigel puts the finishing touches on a sub at the Cellar. Students looking for flexible hours to work have to look no farther than Ye Olde College Diner, which is open 24 hours a day. Will Waldron gives Brian Lee, Christine Lenis, and Brooke Seedman their checks after their late night feast. L..,...,..,..,..m,..- mmmmm, Marked by Tradition Through the ages, students have always worked for that little extra spending money. This student made his by waiting tables at the now- defunct Train Station Restaurant. A leisurely stroll on College Ave. gives State College residents of all ages a chance to relax. Magistrate Clifford Yorks and friend from the Department of Corrections chat casually in front of Ben S: Jerry's Ice Cream. -by Maury Scbiowilz! F 1 ml it :PSII: -by Maury Schiowitz Even the squirrels are friendly in stress-free State College, as demonstrated by this student and his squirrel friend. Young and old alike enjoy relaxing on the wall that parallels College Avenue. Marked by Tradition Evidence of stress among students has frequently been seen in Iresidence halls during finals. -by Ma ury Schiowitz ; T he LOW otross City Qightfully Called Happy Valley Lam, bmeise 6,99,, -by Jennifer Bolden In a Psychology Todaystudy conducted by Robert Levine of California State University, State College a.k.a. Happy Valley, USA was given a new title: The Lowest Stress City in the US. Levine, a psychology professor, studied 286 metropolitan areas. From these metropolitan areas Levine measured five factors he felt were the most relevant: population, population density, climate, average income, and overall economic vitality. From these factors Levine calculated the relationship of these measures, and derived a pathology rating. This patholo- gy rating directly corresponded to a psychological measure of -by Chris Swope well-being or lack of well-being in each metropolitan area. N, The State College area's stress factor combination of 62. was the lowest. State College had the lowest alcoholism rating of I agree that State all the other metropolitan areas surveyed. State College ranked eighth in fewest suicides, number 20 in least di- COllege IS a nlce place vorce, and 33 in least crime. The Psychology Todayratings t0 llve bUt as far as were surprising to one familiar with Saturday football games stress goes, I think they and the famous Penn State tailgating parties. forgot to talk to me H However, for most State College residents, the magazine's ' rating came as no surprise. Many residents lived in State NquNNNJDebi Donsio College because it did not have the problems which were often present in other major cities. Additionally, State College had good public schooling, an academic environment, and a low crime rate. It had big city offerings in a small town environ- ment. State College was also known as a very beautiful town tucked away in the mountains. In fact, many people came to State College to retire. To many Penn State Students, the results of the study were questionable. For some students State College was a stressful environment. State College was the site of hours spent study- ing for exams, interviewing for jobs, and other stressful activities. Despite the stress, or absence of stress for others, State College will always be Happy Valley, USA, to those of us who spent time here. -by Maury $chiowitz Nothing is more relaxing than guitar plaging on a sunny afternoon. Many stu ents find this quality time rare ' Stress 59 -by Chris Swope Yvonne Cranmer, a journalism intern for the Dept. of Public Information News Bureau, appreciates the valuable experience and opportunities provided by her internship. Todd Mountford, a senior majoring in journalism, does copyediting and layout work while interning for Outdoors Unlimited magazine. -by Chris Swape As an editorial intern for Where and When magazine, Shannon McLay learns from experience the duties and 60 Internships responsibilities of a job in journalism. -by Chris Swope aluablc Career Experience Internehipe Help Career Goals Layout byDaW-dHare eby Karen Rasmussen Sooner or later, it had to happen. You were merrily drifting through your education - a few BDR's here, and a couple of classes for your major there. You, naively, believed you'd keep cruising along until graduation. But, one day you woke up and you were a second semester sophomore. Ugly thoughts plagued your mind: Do I really want to do accounting the rest of my life? , Is English Literature really my life? , What am I doing? You had just entered the dreaded Career Clutch - a time when you doubted your entire future. How could you be saved? An internship was the logical answer. Once finding the perfect internship, students began a prac- tical learning experience. You always see the results of a business, but you never see behind the 1sicefnes. By doing the I wanted practical process itself, you learn how to arrive at t e inished product, - - said Patti Almony. Robert Briggs added, It goes beyond what experience In broadcaSt you learn in a school setting. You get the actual experience of -by Chris Swope mmwwwm-mam.rvruwrvh I - communications. My working with professionals in the business. internship really Rewards were earned by interns, however, they were not enhanced my always immediate. Many students hoped it would lead to education u future jobs. Almony explained, If I were to graduate without experience-no articles published-I wouldn't be able to get a job. They'll hire somebody with experience over someone VNNNNRObert Briggs without it. Jeff Lipkis, Internship Coordinator for the En- glish Department, saw three major benefits: You get profes- sional experience, first hand, you may get what may be your most valuable letter of recommendation, and you gain confi- dence in your work. While students found internships invaluable, they didn't always learn what they thought they would. Brigg's experi- ence changed my goals. Originally, I was in a technical major. But I saw it wasn't what I wanted. Similarily, Mary Heston found, I didn't want to go into marketing anymore. After completing an internship, many students found they had either Changed or reinforced their career goals. You had emerged, victorious, from the Career Clutch. -by Chris Swope Ellen Stern, a journalism intern, discusses her internship experiences at the Dept. of Public Information News r Bureau with a faculty member. Marked by Traditiori Student teaching, a hands-on experience in the classroom, has long been a part of a future teacher's curriculum. -by Anthon y Pica'oni this mg ije walk lsed to keep from getting drenched. down the mall was as familiar to without an umbrella, Marked by Tradition ing puddles wh id students in 1956, as it is today. student improv' Avo Caught N w N .. 2222122222222 ainy Dem eStatC Umbrellas and Duck ohoes -by Karen Rasm ussen ..... And now for a quick look at the Accu Weather forecast for this Tuesday in Lion Country. Today wiII be overcast with rain. For Wednesday, clouds with light drizzle in the morning with a 759?: chance of afternoon thunder storms . . . With disgust, you switched off your clock radio. Sighing, you asked yourself, Shall I wear the duck shoes AND the raincoat, or just risk it with only an umbrella? It was a familiar decision. You hadn't gone to college-you had come to the Rain Capitol of the World. The first true initiation of a student was the first day you were caught in the rain without your umbrella. It was a beautiful, sunny day when I left for classes in the morning. But, by the afternoon, it was really cloudy. I thought I could make it, but the minute I left Willard, it started to pour. I was drenched, and I still had to sit through another class. I nearly froze to death, said Michael Howard. Inevitably, after the first umbrellaless encounter, students learned not to leave home without one. While owning the appropriate rain equipment was impor- tant, getting to class was still an adventure. You have to learn the proper rules of umbrella etiquette, explained Susannah Rauch. If you're tall, you have to lift it above everyone to get through the crowds. You also learn to dodge spokes so your eye won't get poked out. However, even the best precautions ended in failure. Tony Crowell complained, I hate it when your umbrella is too small and the water drips on your leather shoes and turns your socks brown. Mike Ravitch added, I can't see out of my glasses since they're covered with drops. Despite the many complaints, some students found conso- lation. Rainy days are the only times I ever get anything done. I'm forced to study, conceded Crowell. While most students dreaded the weather report, they seemed to adapt to the rainy climate. Rain fashion and eti- quette became essential aspects of the college experience. eby Anthony Piccioni Getting caught without your umbrella Aaah! Dodging puddles and splashing cars isn't so bad when you have a friend will- can make the walk to class difficult. ing to share. Layout by Susan Daugherty, -by Chris Swope NwmonnniwwNNNNr-y It never fails. You won't have an umbrella when it rains, but when you have it, it's guaranteed not to. 'WV'VNN Tony Crowell Rain 63 most 66f16o3 Layout by Rebecca Ferlito A11 Th6 World's A C$t386 -by Karen Rasm ussen You slid into your seat in the middle of Schwab Auditori- um. Instead of pulling a notebook out of your backpack, you glanced at the playbill that had appeared in your hand. Your eyes strained forward but, rather than a professor armed with transparencies, you saw a string quartet poised on the stage. Was it Biology set to music? No, you were set to enjoy an Artist Series concert. Professional theatre, music, and dance performances were held as a result of the work of the Center for the Performing ..by Chris Swaps Arts. Operating out of Eisenhower Auditorium, the Center invited artists to perform as part of the Artists Series. The Series is the heart and soul of the Center for the Performing I went to see the Arts. Why have a Center if you don't bring in performing Nutcra C k 81, in artists? It is our central focus, explained Ken Foster, Director of the Center. Eisenhower Auditorium Not only could students experience Broadway where they thls w1nter. I was really normally examined Biology transparencies, but they could impressed With quality participate in them as well. Opportunities to work in areas of the productions that sashes ticlfet sale: anti house mariageinent abounded, in h A t. t S , b , a .lthl'l to interns rps in areas ranging rom musm to mar- t e r 15 erles rlngs keting. Mike Schweitzer, who worked wrth house manage- tO Penn State. ment and ushering, said, Not only is it an employment opportunity, but you see different types of entertainment. You see a lot of things advertised that you normally wouldn't see, like modern dance companies. But you see them when you work them and they turn out to be pretty good. His reaction was reflective of the Center's philosophy which is to provide educational opportunities as well as entertainment and experience. Foster said, Artist Series exists as a cultural library. That is, not as a roomful of stuffy books, but as a living range of art you wouldn't otherwise see. After your musical treat, your trips to Schwab were. never quite the same. Mozart and Beethoven mingled with molecu- lar biology forever in your mind. At last you understood the meaning of Shakespeare's All the world's a stage. N'wv Michelle Spangler The cast from The Mystery of Edwin Drood kick up their heels. -counesy of the Artist Series , 64 Artist Series -courtesy of the Artist Series The agile members of the Nikolais Dance Theatre- on the ground and in the air. -courtesy of the Artist Series Members of the North Carolina Dance Theatre strike a graceful pose. -cour!e5y of the Artist Series The Shanghai Quartet brought their classical sounds to campus. I l I Z .J n: ; .Ngxx, r .V 4 JJ 2X NUVNNNNN'UmaNN'uN !$ t. .9. e e a Lem. rsaaanuriv-umamad Marked by Traditjon Throughout the years, many famous performers have entertained at Penn State. In 1967, the Artist Series brought the Supremes to campus. A chance to pass our mascot up the stands keeps students chanting We want the lion throughout the game. C A -by Tony Piccioni The cardblock, a tradition revived by the Lion Ambassadors, spells out cheers and keeps the fans psyched. -by Tony Piccioni Penn State friends and families get together and join in the traditional tailgating outside Beaver Stadium. Marked by Tradition The students of the early seventies celebrate a victory over Pitt with the traditional tearing down of the goal posts. ootball Traditione Blue And White All Over -by Christine Negley It happened every September. Ordinary, respectable citizens could suddenly be found with paw prints on their faces, lions on their pants, and blue and white buttons all over their bodies. What caused this dramatic transformation? The an- swer was simple-it was time for another season of Penn State football and the traditions that went along with it. Fans came from near and far to experience a home football game, and their day always began with tailgating. Long before the players took the field, the grassy lots around Beaver Stadi- um were packed with cars, vans, and recreational vehicles. When we first started, we came up in a station wagon and brought sandwiches. Now we all have vans and we get togeth- er in the summer to plan out all menus, explained Gene Ritz, Class of 1960. Once the game began, pigskin wasn't the only thing that flew through'the autumn air; marshmallows did too, thanks to the spirited freshmen and scphomores. By the end of the first quarter, the south end zone had a new color-white. When they weren't dodging marshmallows, the cheerlead- ers led the crowd in the multi-speed wave around the stadium. Exclaimed Tara Reed, The wave gets everybody excited and into the game! Another crowd favorite was the deafening We are . . . Penn State cheer that went back and forth across the stadium from the students to the alumni. At every game, one of the most popular figures was the Nittany Lion mascot. Enthusiastic students chanted We want the Lion as they passed the Lion over their heads to the top of the stadium. When he got back to the safety of the field, the Lion did a one-handed push-up for every point the team scored as the fans counted along. Whether you were a student, an alumnus, or just a fan, a home football game just would not have been the same with- out all the familiar traditions. The camaraderie and the atmo- sphere are great, remarked Todd Eichelberger, Class of 1984. George Groninger, a 1954 graduate, echoed the sentiments of all lion fans, When I cut my finger, I bleed blue. -by Tony Piccioni Fans dress up the stand-up Joepa in clothing that relates to the theme of the game and use him to torment the opponents. Marshmallows litter the endzone from a freshman vs. sophomore battle making cheering a sticky prospect for Lisa Stafford. Layout by Susan Daugherty eby Chris Swope HNNNNNNNNNNNNN Penn State football - 85,000 fans unite in Happy Valley to tailgate with friends, to hear the Blue Band, to pass the Lion, to form a Cardblock, to relive 2 national championships, and to worship a man known as Joe Pa- it's the ultimate PSU tradition! 'NNN Edward J. Boksan 67 Traditions C1888 Gifts Unique Campuos Landmarks -by Jeannette Lang Layout by Kristyn Post Picture the campus void of creeping ivy on Pattee Library, stone benches outside the HUB, or even the sun dial on Old Main terrace. Now, picture something even more unimagin- able: a stunning victory at Beaver Stadium, minus the score- board or victory bell to announce success. Of course this scenario was fictitious, thanks to the gifts donated by the graduating classes throughout the history of the university. The trend began with the first graduating class in 1861, who presented the college with a portrait of Evan Pugh, the first president. Portraits and busts of other presidents and profes- sors followed, along with the clock for Old Main's tower in 47 Ch'issmpe 1904, the granite monument at President Atherton's grave from the class of 1909, and stone benches and ivy from yet ,, , 'f , others. 53111101.. Class .61 t 5 Each gift represented a unique landmark in the tradition of Obj ectlve 15 to give to the university. For example, the Memorial Gateway represent- Penn State a small ed the growth from a small land-grant agricultural college to a large renowned university, as well as the growth of its stu- tOken Of What It has dents from childhood into maturity as they passed through given to us- the prominent iron gates. . . The most memorable landmark was the gift donated by the Chrls Vlcente and class of 1940 - The Nittany Lion Shrine. The Shrine had VNNNNnAngela Dumm become a symbol of strength and victory athletically, along with knowledge and achievement scholastically. i More recent graduating classes strayed away from the idea l of donating monumental gifts. In the past, students gave monuments to stand out on campus, commented Lee Stout, the University Archivist, Now, more and more, the seniors want their gift to do something for them or other students. Returning to the tradition of leaving a landmark, the Class of 1989 chose to build a terrace in front of Pattee Library after the Class Gift Committee members sponsored voting boxes on different areas of campus. The terrace will be constructed in front of the library, below the carving of the scholar, and will provide seating and studying areas for students. -by Jim Swanik The ivy outside the stacks of Pattee Library is more than a gift of nature. It was donated by a class of graduating Ii 68 Senior Class Gifts senlorS- Thousands of people pass through the entrance of the mall without noticing that it is a class gift. The sundial, a unique structure on campus, still draws wide attention from the many visitors to Old Main. This type of bench found throughout campus dates back to the class of 1900 who wanted students and faculty to be able to sit and enjoy the campus. Marked by Tradition The first class gift in 1861 was a portrait of President Evan Rush presented to the University. wing? t m; . migraW twamumy'. t t .. - W354 t .. , .t , 1' t . rerNaaaomaNNNNNhusI Po 1 punavvrvruvsarv'kusnrurvrv Marked by Tradition Hail to the Lion. Even in 1958, Penn Staten came out in full force on Homecoming eve to guard the Nittany Lion Shrine. -by Maury $chiowitz These crazy band members ' add some fun to their float as it travels down College Avenue towards the judging stand. '3 The brothers of Sigma Nu fraternity are singing some fifties oldies in their pink Cadillac. -by Maury Schiowilz Homecoming Court Andi Bonitatibus, Mike Pirrotta, Kelley Maloney, Dave Zelch, Queen Amy Wharton, King Per Torgerson, Maria Witmer, and Truxton Cowen. 0111600111ng 1988 An Expression OF Pride -by Lisa Weisbrode Another football game. Another weekend. Ho-Hum-life in Happy Valley. But wait!- what's with the excess of adults donning lion pants, sweaters and jewelry? Where are all the R.V.'s with out-of-state license plates coming from? Why is College Avenue blocked off? Stop - do you hear music? Of course - it's Homecoming! As thousands of students, past and present, gathered for Homecoming weekend, there was a great sense of excitement in the October air. Alumni from every class and every state returned to reminisce as current students felt a unique pride and spirit. The festivities were sparked off with a bonfire and the Homecoming King and Queen coronation. Homecoming Queen was Amy Wharton and her escort was King Per Tor- gersen. On Friday evening, a grand parade entertained a big crowd with a theme of Sharing the Spirit of a Lifetime. There were many excellent floats by fraternities and soror- ities, with Alpha Tau Omega and Phi Delta Theta capturing top float. Banners from independent groups, including com- monwealth campuses and residence hall groups added extra spark to the parade. A look-alike Joe Pa and, of course, the Alumni Band, were crowd favorites. After faithfully guarding the Lion, the real tradition began. Beating Cincinnati, alumni and students headed out to the bars to celebrate with friends. Die-hard tailgaters ate blue and white cake. It was a fun weekend for alumni and students. Martin Karsh i'65t of Long Branch, NJ brought his children. I love showing them around - even though there are so many new buildings I get lost! It's great to be back-it makes you feel young again! Delta Gamma pledge Kris Werner was psyched to be in her first parade. I never realized how much spirit students have! Everyone, the town, students, alumni and fans came out and enjoyed the parade. On Sunday, alumni sadly said farewell to their alma mater as students returned to the books. Until next Homecoming . . . sby Maury Schiowitz Layout by Kristyn Post -by Chris Swope uNNw-VNNNvVNNNN You realize how great Penn State is during Homecoming. Seeing all of the Alumni so happy to be back- it makes you think twice about wanting to be out of here in a hurry. N'VN'VKelly McQuillan raduation Day 165 It What You Anticipated? -b R b Layout by David Hale Y 9 9666 Hogancamp A last hurrah with all of the friends I've made over the past four years. That's how Rob McCarty described his expecta- tions of graduation. But I'm also afraid that the actual cere- mony may be anticlimatic, he added. Whether it took place in Rec Hall or Schwab Auditorium, graduation was important to every member of the class of 1989. It was one event they would share with their classmates. I see the ceremony as more for me and my friends than anyone else, commented Alan Jagolinzer. 'It' 5 one last party for us. I'm certainly not going to listen to the speakers! As Vicki Afflerbach prepared to enter the' 'real world and w finally use the knowledge she had acquired while at school, she admitted to feeling sad about graduation. I'm glad that I -by Chris Swope hiXee 1-xe can share that event with all my friends who have spent all N . 1. night in the computer center with me. We deserve to I have mixed fee mgs celebrate. abOUt graduation N0 1 The word graduation seemed to conjure up images of a more quizzes, tests, or 3 long, tedious ceremony for some seniors. Maureen Mahar l said, I've watched two Penn State raduations already in Rec SChOOl work' But ?n f Hall and wasn 't terribly thrilled. NE one listens to the speech- the Other hand I m 3 es and all you can hear lS corks popping. But I m sure partici- leaving my friends ; pating will be much more fun. and the security of S For those students who were unsure of their future plans, C olle 8e. ; graduation meant the cold real1ty of decisions. Rosemarie Yu , . I said, I'm in a hurry to get out of here but not to find some- tit'mttNMMDanlelle Blunno 3 thing to do afterwards. For such students the ceremony a point where they must finally choose to work or to continue ; on to higher education. Not surprisingly, after four or more years at the University, work seemed the easier option. Greg Gelfand stated while graduation will be a good time to party, he will be sad to graduate. It's a scary world out there. I've had too much fun at school to want to rush out of here. All in all it was not the studying but the everyday friend- ships that students would miss the most. It's all of the friends I took for granted, concluded Steven Brown. After I graduate I may never see them again. That's the reality of graduation. -by Beth Boyer Glad Grads. These seniors are all smiles on Mom and Dad take the traditional their graduation day. senior picture of their graduate. 72 Graduation Kathy Mullen and Kathy Dian reveal their emotions after the ceremony. With graduation comes a wide range of emotions. This graduate brings tissues to the ceremony just in case it causes some This smiling graduate scans the tears. crowd for her relatives. -by Beth Boyer Marked by Tradition Alumni Hermione Hurt and Frances Keesler will always cherish their memories of graduation. e: 3 , x4 :4 3:; -by Beth Boyer 2V V r - Robert Palmer entertains his fans with both old and new tunes during his UCC sponsored concert at Rec Hall. -by Jim Swanik With her powerful voice and remarkable stage presence, Phyllis Hyman captivates her audience. - A Joke after joke, comedian George -by Lara Sahakian Carlin fills Eisenhower Auditorium with laughter. c, Marked by Tradition Many big name performers have been brought to Penn State through the efforts of UCC. In 1978, Genesis could be heard In the Air Tonight. --by Chris Swope usic And Comedy UCC-dponsorcd Entertainment -by Karen Rasmussen I stood, poised, on my bed. With a tennis racket in one hand, and a hairbrush grasped in the other. Music blasted out of my stereo as I ripped into a guitar 5010 that would have made Eric Clapton hide his face in shame. As I performed various guitar hero stances, I felt the eyes of the people in the quad upon me. They thought I was weird. But, at the moment, I didn't care- I was transported to the front of a sell-out crowd in Rec Hall, finishing my third encore. Of course, I never seriously believed that my dreams of public perfor- mance would ever come true. But, it happened to more talent- ed tand better knownl performers than myself because of the work of the University Concert Committee. The University Concert Committee was responsible for or- ganizing various concerts throughout the year. Despite the fact that U2 and Bruce Springsteen continually seemed to be booked, a wide variety of entertainers appeared. Comedian George Carlin and rock star Robert Palmer were included in the list of performers. I liked the show more than I thought I would, not being a hard core Robert Palmer fan. I was im- pressed that he fit a variety of musical influences in his show, said Kris Otto. Not only were students able to be exposed to musical diversity of well known entertainers, but they were able to see shows that they normally would not. Groups such as Phyllis Hyman and Pieces of a Dream exposed students to the delights of jazz. Others, such as Tracy Chap- man, combined popular music with issues of which the aver- age student is often not aware, such as poverty and the Black American experience. Tracy Chapman speaks of the con- cerns of a lot of minority students at Penn State. People not aware of these issues can learn a lot by listening to her music, believed Greg Lastowka. Although it looked as though I'd never make it on stage with an electric guitar, I, like many others, was able to enjoy the concert experience as a member of the audience. Besides, if I ever felt the urge, I could whip out my copy of Layla and tennis racket and jam in the privacy of my own room. combines his ability with his other musical talents on stage. -by Kathy Mullen BB. King, a dynamite blues performer, Layout by Suzanne Skurbe sby Chris Swope mNNNNNNNNNNmN UCC does a great job of bringing pOpular performers to campus. I wish I had more time so I could see them all. wvvmm Suzanne Slayton University Concert Committee 75 ADay In The Life Denn 65th 11118865 Captured -by Susan Daugherty Layout by Susan Doughert,v On the morning of September 27th the La Vie photogra- phers headed out with their cameras. Their assignment: to capture the day as they saw it. During their classes, traveling across campus and sitting around with friends, they photo- graphed Penn State. The images reveal the variety of life that is part of a day at this university and make the Penn State experience unique. -by Chris Swope A day at Penn State is so diverse I couldn't decide what to shoot. There were so many interesting possibilities. 'wwwvmnwweEllen Log v A ' ' . ; -by Ellen Log Students on Pattee Library steps, a Some courses require outdoor activities. common sight, was captured between Crouched over a map, these students classes. work on a project at Stone Valley. 76 A PSU Day Stretching in front of Atherton Hall, Ray Wolfgang was found preparing for an early morning run. -by Tina Gehrig Downtown just isn't downtown Without jingling change and the smiling face of a canner. Marked by Tradition This 1962 freshman, in his dink aha! funny little hag, is stopped by senioxs who made requests like, recite the alma mater. -by Tony Piccioni Labs and experiments are a familiar part of the day for many students, giving them a chance to apply their knowledge in a practical situation. -by Maury Schiowitz Vote! Leave Your Landmark! were i i ' i ' i' heard by seniors downtown and on campus. After a week of voting the senior class decided to leave a courtyard on the mall in front of Pattce. The mall in front of Willard often gets congested between classes. vby Barbara Duke It wouldn't be an average day at Penn State if you didn't cross paths with a friendly University Park squirrel. Another day comes to an end. Lynnette Pryce gets a few hours of sleep after staying up late studying. Marked by Tradition During the war years, days became marked with military drills in the expectation of US. involvement in ,. A WW . -by Ellen Log mam WWW WWW M. m m , AWN v mnilwmlh. ELECTION 88 His campaign proved that George was there and led him to victory in November. USG President Seth Williams leads an Open Budget Rally to protest the University's cloud budget policy. OLYMPICS PERSONALITIES A look back The new faces at the and old pros athletes and that flashed events of the across the summer scene of Olympic American games in sports and Seoul. entertainment. NATION 84 The AIDS Quilt unfurls in Washington, DC. marking the passing of still more victims. WORLD 90 World leaders and entertainers aspire for justice and world peace. CAMPUS 92 A year after the fire, St Paul's begins reconstruction with student help. NATURE 96 Crops withered and forest fires raced across the West as drought hit the nation. Designed and edited by JEFF BREITENSTEIN The Quest For An Open Budget Continues hen The Uni- versiTy's Board of TrusTees ap- proved a 9.7 percenT TuiTion in- crease for The 4988-89 academic year, cries arose calling To open The budgeT. The UndergraduaTe STudenT Government led by Presi- denT SeTh Williams, presenTed a re- DorT To The TrusTees ThaT asked for The opening of The UniversiTy's op- eraTing budgeT. Williams firsT rec- ognized The need for an open bud- geT lasT year when, as presidenT of The Black Caucus, requesTs for ArTicle by ROBERT BOGDON I A RETROSPECT y LA VIE 4989 nPenn State was tounded to provide a quality education for the sons and daughters of the working class. We must never turn our backs on this mission. Seth Williams funding of a projecT or need and would be denied by The UniversiTy claiming There was noT enough money. llMany of The sTudenT problems ThaT The USS needs To address - Temporary housing, overcrowding of classes We Schwab, parking on campus, and minoriTy recruiTing and reTenTion are all inTerrelaTed To The budgeT, Williams said. uThe boTTom line is money. Opening The budgeT is noT The answer To These problems, buT a Tool Towards The answer, he said. The use mounTed several cam- paigns designed To puT pressure on The Board of TrusTees. They held several rallies aT Old Main To gaTher sTudenT supporT. They also called- ed over 4,000 sTudenT slgnaTures and presenTed The peTiTions To The TrusTees. It's important tor USG to educate people as to why we are taking this point of action because w: an issue that affects everybody from taxpayers to students. Kendall Houk ?ENNSTATE - On Nov. 8, 4988, use released To The public. a survey which con- Tained The Top adminisTraTer's sala- ries for The 4986-87 year. Williams charged ThaT The Top adminsTra- Tive salaries were far above The naTional average. UniversiTy Presi- denT Bryce Jordan claimed USG obTained The documenT illegally and ThreaTened To file charges. However, Three monThs laTer, no charges were ever filed. On Nov. 44, The TrusTees decid- ed To release more of The budgeT including salary breakdowns by de- parTmenT as well as ToTal deparT- menTaI allocaTions. Williams said USG's fighT was noT over unTil The TrusTees opened The budgeT fully. TuiTion has been raised ever since 4967, Williams said. We have To have jusTifica- Tion for doing so. Seth Williams leads students in an Open Budget Rally on the step: of Old Main. William: then led the group to the Keller Centerence Center where the UnivenityTs Board of Trustees met. g 3 8 X 8 3 84 82 Henlillllllll 5-3 ,K 2 3 E E Presidential candidate George Bush and running mate, Senator Dan Quayle wave to delegates at the Republican National Convention in New Orleans. GEORGE WAS THERE! he Presiden- tial Election of 4988. The reign of Reagan came to a close, as a campaign full of meoingless words and images left the American pub- lic with little to think about as they Article by LISA WEISBRODE weighed their options in choosing the next president. The initial contenders featured an interesting group, including Pete DuPont, Jack Kemp, Paul Simon, Bruce Bobbitt, Al Gore, Richard Gephordt and the Reverend Jesse Jackson. After the conventions, however, the list boiled down to a battle between Democrat Michael Dukakis, the Governor of Massa- chusetts. and Republican vice- president George Bush. The American public was con- fused and unimpressed by the election trail since candidates RETROSPECT 2 LA VIE 4989 managed To dodge issues, avoid relDorTers and focus on Their oppo- nenTs faulTs. NoT a day wenT by When a newspaper headline didn'T read uDukakis says e abouT Bush 0r Bush says - abouT Dukakis . Publicized and well-rehearsed TV debaTes were of IiTTle help in gain- 'n9 in3ighTs on where The candl- dOTes sTood. The candidaTes 'OCked subsTance 0nd one-llner jabs Were frequenT. AfTer The firsT debaTe IWTS was no clear o Winner . Dukakis $urprised many in keeping up wiTh Bush. Finy five per- cenT of The naTion's neWspapers decid- ed noT To endorse ei- Ther candidaTe and remained undecid- ed. In The final de- aTe, however, Du- kakis losT as he CleorlY was noT ag- gressive enough To Overcome Bush's calm sTaTure. When The gover- nor of MassachuseTTs and The vice-presi- dent did discuss is- Sues, if was ofTen Shallow. MosT issues o'med aT The fauITs 9f Th9 OpponenT in a Can You Top This tDCJTTIe. Bush broughT Up DUkakis' supporT Of The MassachuseTTs fur'OUQh program, Tough which a firsT degree murderer raped O woman While on leave. Dukakis sTabbed aT Bush's involvemenT in The Iran-Con- 0 affair. Bush called Dukakis a lib- ero! ouT of Touch wiTh Middle America. Dukakis claimed Bush was 0 f'Gg-waver . Dukakis rode in a '1 TODk and Bush appeared 0T 0 flag fGCTory. To draw on a wider 59990 from various groups, Duka- '5 gave speeches in Spanish and BUSh flounTed his half Hispanic grandchildren. And boTh cenTered 3n Women voTers in making abor- 'On Ond day-care big issues. OTher issues included The federal RETROSPECT T LA VlE 4989 In Atlanta, the Democrats governor Michael Dukakis as their candidate for President. Dukakis then chose Lloyd Bantsan as his running mate. inexperienced Senator Quayle was both unexpected and controversial. OuayloTs military service was brought into question and public opinion polls showed he was defloiT, healTh care, The deaTh penalTy, naTlonaI defense, The Pledge of Allegiance, and Taxes. Bush was anTl-aborTlon. while Duka- kis didn'T favor aborTion, buT feIT The decision was up To The woman. Dukakis veToed a bill as governor of MassachuseTTs making The pledge mandaTory To public schools, buT Bush was in favor of a bill making chose Massachusetts BushTs choice of the not a popular choice. The pledge mandaTory. Dukakis fa- vored sancTions To SouTh Africa as Bush opposed Them. Dukakis would sTop aid To conTras in Nicaragua. Bush would noT. Dukakis would elim- inaTe mosT new nuclear weapons programs. Bush would noT. Bush claimed There would be no Tax in- creases, buT Dukakis admiTTed Tax- es mighT have To be raised. Dukakis was againsT The deaTh penaITy. Bush was for H. The selecTion of vice-presidenTial running maTes was a major focus of aTTenTion. While many felT Dukakis would choose Jesse Jackson, he picked Lloyd BenTsen from Texas. Bush opTed for a young, conTrover- slal Dan Quayle, from Indiana. Quayle became The objecT of slan- der when H was discovered ThaT he may have dodged The VieTnam drafT by serving in The Indiana Na- Tional Guard. In The vice-preslden- Tial debaTe, BenTsen walked away a clear winner over Quayle. Bush's run- nlng-maTe floun- dered for answers and presenTed ro- boT-like, pre-pro- grammed replies. The vice-presidenTial conTroversy refueled The DemocraT's hopes. The firsT-lady ho- pefuls presenTed more fresh faces. Barbara Bush ap- peared TgrandmoTh- erly , a very differ- enT look from The fashion conscience Nancy Reagan. She was a sTrong sup- porTer of liTeracy programs. KiTTy Du- kakis was faced wiTh conTroversy when Idaho SenaTor STeve Symms Told a radio inTerviewer she had been phoTographed burning on American flag while she was an anTi-war demonsTra- Tor during The 60's. No such picTure ex- isTed and Mrs. Duka- kis firmly denied The rumor. She supporT- ed programs for The homeless and drug rehabiliTaTion, afTer her seven year addlcTion To dieT pills. Overall, The sloppy, weak cam- paign presenTed by boTh parTles made a IoT of Americans ambiva- lenT. In The end, Bush proved To be The winner in The sTraTeglc games baTTIe, wiTh a decisive 5496 of The popular voTe To Dukakis' 4696. He clinched The vicTory wiTh a land- slide of The eIecToral voTe of 426- 412. T 0 9 e 52 9 .50 25 92 83 Nalinn NASA Reclaims The Heavens anuary 28, 1986, 11:39 AM: a mere 73 seconds afTer IifToff, The space shuTTIe Chal- Ienger had exploded in mid-air, kill- ing The seven crew members on board. Perhaps The IargesT disasTer in The hisTory of The US. space pro- gram, many wondered if anoTher space shuTTle would ever be launched again. However, specu- TaTions were ended on SepTember 29, 1988, almosT Three years afTer The Challenger caTasTrophe, when The space shuTTle Discovery was launched aT 11:37 AM from Cape Canaveral, Florida. The virTualIy flawless launch was due, in large parT, To major modificaTions in The design of The shuTTle. The mosT es- senTial change was The redesigning of The joinTs of The solid rockeT boosTers, eliminaTing The problem- aTic uO-ring. IT was The failure of The O-ring device which caused The Challenger fuel Tank To leak and explode. A new escape meTh- od was also implemenTed. AfTer four days in orbiT, The five- man veTeran crew Touched down on OcTober 3, 1988 in California. ArTicIe by HEATHER DUMEYER CD 2 9 5; O a 8 0. st 3., , M w 1.4 Survival Efforts T was an in- TernaTional efforT as Teams from The UniTed STaTes, Canada, and Europe sTruggled To keep whales Trapped beneaTh ice off The coasT of Alaska alive. Huge holes had To be chopped in The ice so The whales could surface and breaThe. Rememberance hey showed Their supporT and sympaThy Through a range of color, fabric and designs, and on OcTober 16, 1988, The AIDS QuilT was unveiled 1- W '3 , v A M , m . vs- .451; l T H9' 3-, . a ' , .rl'yw a n '8' ,l - f. 8133111H, ' THEY. Biu- . 1!? for The public. The quiIT was ar- ranged in a polygon shape on The EIlipse behind The WhiTe House. The coordinaTors of The quiIT, a San Francisco-based group known as NAMES, encouraged people To show Their concern for The growing AIDS epidemic by creaTing designs on pieces of fabric. AnyThing ThaT could be sTiTched on fabric was welcome, and The response was sTunning. PicTures, poems, balleT shoes and even Budweiser cans found Their way onTo The panels. The AIDS QuiIT was made up of Three by six-fooT grave shaped panels. By The Time The quiIT was erecTed, There were 8,500 panels in all. The firsT panel was made by Cleve Jones, a communiTy organiz- er, in memory of a friend who died. The purpose of The quiIT was To recognize The vicTims of AIDS and To show Them supporT. Each piece of quilTing had sewn To H a remind- er or a possession of a human who had, or was sTiIl suffering. And in Turn, This quiIT showed The public The realiTy of The AIDS siTuaTion. Article by DONNA MERTZ I '? ' 7; EV a l 6, ' m'a, K I s- 1 F ; V: 5?.qu :u . 0 ' - , . gak k . y A! . e5 ., , .1, RETROSPECT LA VIE 1989 a,;. ,, : Te b l T 3K t...s.l'.4, 3' 4 g 1 ; .. -4 I ll . RETROSPECT r LA VIE 1989 t', e'. lllVMPIliS Amerlcan Athletes Shlne Amldst The Pagentry And Splendor Of The Seoul Olymplc Games he Olympic games were warmly welcomed To Seoul. Korea, which opened The ciTy To aTTenTion iT had never known before. AlThough ThreaTs of Terrorism and ongoing sTudenT demonsTroTions kepT some TourisTs away, visiTors were pleasanle surprised by The beouTy of The ciTy and hospiToliTy of HS inhobiTonTs. The open- ing ceremonies were a specchuIar show of dance, music, and beauTifuI props, while oThleTes looked ahead To The compeTiTion and comradery of The games. AlThough There was no big haul of medals for The Americans, many shined as sporTsmen and show- men. However, large conTroversies exisTed amidsT ArTiCIe by HOLLY BESANCENEY 87 The glory of The games. Ben John- son, The Canadian sprinTer who beaT Carl Lewis in The 100m, was disqualified and shamed for his pos- iTive TesT resulTs of illegal sTeroid use. Two Bulgarian weigthifTers were also senT home for drug use, and speculaTion abounded con- cerning jusT how many aThleTes used drugs, and how could They be caughT? Women's gymnasTics losT a chance aT a medal because of an obscure violaTion charged by an EasT German judge: an American gymnasT unwiTTingly waTched a performance from a planorm and The U.S. Team was docked .5 poinTs. lnTeresTingly, This allowed The EasT German Team To pull ahead and Take The medal. A quesTion arose in diving com- peTiTions concerning The fuTure of The sporT. Would iT end up, like women's gymnasTics, a sporT for young children? Or would iT conTin- ue as iT had been, a compeTiTion of experienced, pracTiced, esTab- lished divers? The women's com- peTiTion was won by a 44-year old Chinese girl, who beaT ouT The U.S.'s Wendy Williams in a close fighT for The gold. U.S. men's volleyball earned a gold easily. In baskeTball. The U.S. men were edged by The SovieT Union, buT The women won The gold. In Track and field, Andre Phillips beaT perennial 400m hurdler Edwin Moses who was Trying for his Third Olympic gold in ThaT evenT. In women's Track, Evelyn Ashford Took The silver in The 400m behind GriffiTh-Joyner. And Jackie Joyner- Kersee proved herself The world's greaTesT woman aThleTe, winning The hepTaThalon wiTh a world re- cord, and also winning The wom- en's long jump. As endless Television coverage came To an end. The American Olympians all reTurned home win- ners. Richer in experience and friendships, The aThleTes made Their mark on Seoul, and made hisTory and memories ThaT will lasT. RETROSPECT i LA VIE 1989 mm: . 'riI-H-AJi - Ll... H lawn. a .S. medal winners seemed in short supply in Seoul, but those who won captured not only medals but the hearts of people everywhere. Standout Greg Lou- gonis, history's best diver, come through after hitting his head in pre- liminary competition to win two gold medals. The glamorous Flo-Jo. Flor- ence Griffith Joyner, with her origi- nal outfits and floshy fingernails, ran on Olympic-record time of 10:54 in the 100m. Also on the track. Cori Lewis won the 100m after Ben Johnson's disqualification. In the pool, Mott Biondi sworn his way to an incredible five golds, one silver, and one bronze, and seventeen year old Janet Evons won three golds including a world record in the 400 freeystle. Florence Joyner Malt Biondi Talk of The Town: Reminiscent of the last Olympic games, Greg Louganis executed his most difficult dive to capture the gold in the last round. L Carl Lewis Janet Evens ploy when called upon, having fun, and win- I ' . tID I - From Blue And Whitei'rsowxneg?! 212:2- To Olympic Gold Penn State's own Suzie McConnell recorded these words in her diary on September 29, 4988, the day the US. Women's basketball team defeated Yugo- slovio to capture the Olympic gold medal. While in Seoul, Suzie concentrat- ed her efforts on being ready to we did it-WE WON THE GOLD! Gold medalist Suzie McConnel stands with the Nittany Lion at the start of the Homecoming game. ence wos INCREDIBLE, and worth everything I put into it. It was by for the best experience ever, McConnell concluded. Although Suzie was a big sad to see her basketball career end with the Olympics, it wasn't long before she began to move on and con- centrote on other aspects of her life. These other aspects included spending time with her family and fiance, Pete, and completing her college education with a student teaching practicum. Article by KELLY BRATT 89 ollowing in The wake of a series of Iess-Thon successful summiT meeTings, nucle- ar acTivisTs may have finally been given a ripple of hope. PresidenT Ronald Reagan and SovieT Leader Mikhail Gorbachev hove iniTicTed a series of Talks aimed 0T reducing The raTe 0T which The nuclear arms race is running. Based on The foundoTions forged by The S.A.L.T. I and II summiTs of pcsT odminisTroTions, The leaders have worked TogeTher Towards a bi-loTerol reducTion of specific Types of nuclear weapons. While The number of weapons included in The Talks have been reloTively small, There is hope ThoT The work of Reagan and Gorbachev will open up boTh communicoTion and coop- eroTion To increase The scope of weapons covered by fuTure proposals. One weapon sysTem ThaT could noT be agreed upon in The Talks was The UniTed SToTes' STroTegic Defense InioTive, or SDI Program which includes The STor Wars pro- jecT. DespiTe some public opposi- Tion To The projecT, Reagan conTin- ued To supporT STor Wars as o prioriTy issue of noTionoI defense. ArTiCle by J. BREITENSTEIN RETROSPECT T LA VIE 1989 AP Photo Servuce President Ronald Reagan and Soviet Leader Mikhail Gorbachev have worked tor several years to bring the two countries together. Their efforts included ratification of treaties designed to eliminate certain nuclear weapons many of which have already gone into effect. RETROSPECT T LA VIE 1989 Musicians Help To Raise Awareness Of Human Rights he recent Amnesty tour, along with the past tours, has helped to increase the organization's visibility and make more people aware of Amnesty it- self. Our Penn State group has be- come much more stable as a result of this visibility, said Penn State Amnesty International President Shashi Adjmani about the Human Rights Now! Tour. The purpose of the tour was simple: to raise con- sciousness. Amnesty's major goal is to increase awareness about the Universal Declaration Of Human Rights tdrawn up by the UN. in 494$ and the violations of the document around the world. The tour began on September 2nd, to a sellout crowd of 72,000 at Wembley Stadium in London. The major headliners on the tour includ- ed Bruce Springsteen, Sting, Peter Gabriel, Tracy Chapman and Yous- sou N'Dour. Local artists often joined the headliners at their re- spective cities including Hungary's banned Hobo Blues Band and Bu- dapest's folk singer Janos Brody. The entertainers were as affect- ed by the tour. Tracy Chapman spoke at length about her involve- ment on the tour; she followed her monologue with a song inspired by the tour. Talented musicians fighting to spread the word about the basis of a peacefui existance makes for a heady combination. It's no wonder RolII'ng Stone called the Human Rights Nowi Tour che most impor- tant tour in rock history . Arficie by VIKAS MENON 92 T was by for The hoTTesT summer we all remem- ber, wiTh TemperaTures hiTTing The scorching 80-90 degree range day ofTer day and a severe lock of rain endangering The crops of many of The noTions formers. FourTh of July fesTiviTies even had To be curToiIed in many areas due To The fire don- ger. WoTer Tables reached dan- gerously low levels, and on July 7, Governor Casey declared The sToTe of Pennsylvania under a droughT onch. The STcTe College Borough Council began implemenTing vol- unTory waTer use resTricTions, and alThough The UniversiTy drew iTs wo- Ter from wells separaTe from SToTe College's reservoirs and was There- fore noT direchy affecTed, sTudenTs were urged To heed The volunTory conservaTion efforTs noneTheless. Such resTricTions included: -refroin from car washing --ovoid onering lawns, plus The unnecessary washing of side- walks, driveways -fix leaking oner appliances e-reduce ToiIeT flushing and Take shorTer showers. -resTouranTs should only serve waTer upon requesT. AlThough The cooler fall monThs broughT some relief and much needed rainfall, H was a case of Too liTTIe Too laTe. WCITer levels conTinued To fall and flyers pro- claiming We're All In The Same BOOT remained on bulleTin boards across campus, reminding sTudenTs of The serious siTucTion and encour- aging conTinued conservoTion. ArTiCIe by HEATHER DUMEYER ;...;X LT, . Xe... 5. ? RETROSPECT T LA VIE 1989 RETROSPECT r LA VIE 1989 A Solid Yes AnoTher year has passed for ARHS, The Associa- Tion of Residence Hall STudenTs, and The ineviToble quesTion was raised: did ARHS accomplish all of HS goal? The answer, according To ARHS presidenT Dominic MoTTioni, is a solid yes. AgreemenTs were reached wiTh adminisTraTion concerning The es- corT policy, quieT hours and smok- ing regquTions. A major accom- plishmenT was having The securiTy sysTem insTolIed in cerToin resi- dence halls. Changes were made wiThin ARHS as for as cuTTing The number of commiTTees in half, which in- USG Activism seTh Williams and Amy Manderino also did noT remain behind The scenes in The use office, in 203A HUB. They showed The sTudenTs 0 new, crcTive and dynamic undergraduoTe sTu- denT government Williams and Manderino foughT for an open UniversiTy budgeVTui- Tion freeze and mode The campus aware of minoriTy concerns. They led a Takeover of The Telecom- municoTions building IosT April as The UniversiTy slowly opened Their eyes and ears To Williams and Man- derino's crusade for o more con- scious college communiTy. Their campaign declaroTions were noT false promises. They chose To fighT for acTivism and by having The UniversiTy more olerT of Their presence, Their goals To bene- fiT The sTudenTs, and by sponsoring rallies and flyers, Williams and Man- derino succeeded in bringing sTu- denTs To challenge and change The UniversiTy inTo one wiTh a hope- ful fuTure for The enTire sTudenT populoTion. RM PHOTO Servrce creased inpuT 0nd porTicipaTion. ARHS became involved wiTh The CrossTcnlk programs and helped sTop The showing of pornographic films on campus. The organichion earned The respecT of odminisTrae Tion 0nd in The fuTure ARHS hopes To have more porTicipoTion from in- TeresT houses and minoriTies. 93 94 Personalities New Births New Faces And Our Old Favorites T ho was this man UighD, and why were people making such a fuss over him? His name was, of course, Pee Wee Herman. He's been called the last real live person on Saturday morning television and his children's show offered a healthy break from the wave of Transformer, G. l. Joe, and other more violent cartoons. Children loved him and so did their parents. The world of entertainment of- fered the American public 0 vari- ety of events and people to watch. From the spectacle of the Seoul and Calgary Olympic Games to the Grammy and Academy Awards, we were never at a loss for someone or something to at- troct and hold our attention. The music industry was very ac- tive with a debut of many musical artists and the return to popularity of several older groups and per- formers. Hard rock seemed to 6? 'l carve out a larger portion of radio play time for itself as groups contin- ued to break the charts. MTV fans may remember a spirited video .i called Weicome To The Jungle performed by Guns n' Roses. The Los Angeles heavy metal group rose rapidly up the charts after it's debut and also captured MTV's Best New Artist Award. In the world of pop music, the Twist mode a comeback in a way no one ever expected. Chubby Checker, the Twist's originator, ,K -. 4..- Teqmed up with The Fat Boys in the popular remake of the classic dance tune. Also basking in the success of Their new hit album, The Joshua Tree, was the irish rock group, 02. Their album sold twelve' million copies and honored them with two Grammy awards for Album of the Year and Best Rock Performance by 0 Duo or Group with Vocals. RETROSPECT t LA VIE 1989 - J-JW' - RM Photo Service Several important birthdays were also celebrated this year. Barblo was thirty. Since her intro- duction in 1959, we've seen an endless parade of her friends, boy friends and countless outfits. Also celebrating on important Raisin Photo by RM Photo Service The World Series belonged to the Lou Angelou Dodgers. They captured their sixth World Series title in October with a 5-2 victory over the Oakland A's Heavyweight boxer Iron Mike Tyson captured the World Heavyweight title in by detecting Country vocalist k.d. lung tired up the world's athletes with a dynamite performance during the cloning ceremonies ot the Calgary Olympics. birthday, Prlncoss Boatrlco Ellza- both Mary, daughter of Prlnco An- drew and Sarah Ferguson, was one year old on the eighth of August. Article by J. BREITENSTEIN Natural Disasters Sweep Globe 0v, ' n x r . 4 Ar '4 1. -t 3,1,. 0M 3.01 ! 5 his summer, w 8.9333 , ' . v- . J garbage, medical wosTes, and raw 9. . - , ; ' .0 sewage washed up on eosTern American beaches. This conTamie naTion of our precious oceans killed counTless oner plonTs and oni- mols, and kepT Thousands of sun boThers away from The beach. In Bangladesh, floods washed away boTh homes and dreams. Time magazine aTTribuTed The cause of The problem To The de- foresToTion of onersheds in India and Nepal ThaT hove Turned sea- sonal monsoons inTo unnaTural di- scsTers. The effecTs of The unbal- anced waTershed were also felT in The UniTed SToTes as o Tiring Three monTh droughT reduced The yearly grain harvesT by ThirTy-one percenT and sparked fires in large wesTern foresTs, including YellowsTone Na- Tional Park, which charred over 995,000 acres of Trees. ThroughouT SovieT Armenia, vio- lenT eorThquakes Trapped an esTi- moTed 45,600 people. ArTicIe by SUZY GOLDBERG The summer at 1988 was hit with the worst drought in many years. Forest tires spread throughout the western part of the country destroying Throughout the millions of acres midweet. farmers at national helplessly watched their parkland. The crops wither. most heavily damaged wee Yellowstone National Park. Hurricane Gllbert roee out at the Caribbean like a giant sea monster in late September leaving thouunde homeless and causing billion: 0! dollars 0! damage. RETROSPECT T LA VIE 4989 CARL WOLF STUDIOS OFFICIAL PORTRAIT AND PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO OF LA VIE 1989 In oddiTion To copTuring Penn SToTe pride in over 4,500 graduoTing seniors, Carl Wolf STudios, Inc. seTs off across The sToTe To capTure The Penn SToTe CommonweclTh EducaTionczl SysTem. TogeTher, La Vie 1989 and Carl Wolf STudios, Inc. preserve The Landmarks of Excellence of The enTire Penn SToTe communiTy. Corl Wolf Studios, , Inc Philedelphio, PA 800-365-2300 RETROSPECT T LA VIE 1989 ilm major Peter Molnar checks strips of his latest project in the editing lab. Photo by Anthony Piccioni VWWVVQV'! n ost students found that the ad- vantage of a large university was the variety of majors and courses that were offered. You could find just about any program at the University. What you could not find, you could probably cre- ate in General Arts and Sciences. This diversity was something the University had worked for and we were justifiably proud of the many disciplines. When the Farm- er's High School was founded, agri- culture was the only discipline that was taught. As the school and its needs expanded, engineering and ,5 , 7 other science t... .2 .2. courses were added. The selections stemmed from the idea that education should be practi- cal in nature. As ACADEMICS --by Barbara Duke Pattee Library is the foundation of the University and provides us the world's knowledge while preserving our past. served. Those distinctions followed us into the 19805. Through the nine colleges and one school, academic programs thrived. The School of Communications grew so rapidly that off-ca'mpus office space was required to handle the increased faculty and staff. The requirements for admission into ma- jors were among the toughest in the The successful merger of the Col- lege of Human De- velopment with the College of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation cre- ated a college that was the model for several universities. As a part of the new college, the day care center in Hender- son Building pro- vided students with handseon experi- presidents came Landmark 1n EXCCHCHCC encewithchildcare and went, new pro- grams and ideas were added in order to propel the Penn State College into the forefront of large colleges. By the time we became a university in 1953, Penn State enjoyed a fine aca- demic reputation. Research and devel- opment provided the new university with the marks of distinction it de- and provided alter- native day care to parents. On a more individual level, gifted ad- visors and humanitarians were recog- nized for their contributions to the well-being of the campus and down- town communities. They served as role models for others in the community with their personal efforts. E D i T U R Beth iyrm Doiuisio 99 tat 10'. '4. Tface 0f 910'5t0ry -by Molly Larkin g trip to Pattee Li- brary was inevita- ble during your college ca- reer. Where did you turn when those term papers were due? Pattee Library. Where did you go when you had to research a topic for a speech? Pattee Li- brary. And how about those class projects and re- ports? Pattee Library seemed like a second home. The first library founded PATTEE LIBRARY Is A NECESSITY IN EVERY STUDENTS LIFE. at the University was locat- ed on the first floor of Old Main and got its start in I I 1857 with a gift of fourteen Pattee is not books. Later that year, in- onjy a place to ventory was taken show- ing that 190 volumes had study, bat also a been collected. During this Place to learn time, the library was only about Penn open one hour a day and State's past. students trying to go to the library for more than one II hour had to search for the -5herri RutoIo- few faculty members with a key. President Atherton's main goal was to build up the library system, and in 1904, the library was moved from Old Main to Carnegie Building. This new library was presented to the University by An- drew Carnegie, a trustee of the University, and was built for $150,000. The li- brary staff increased from two to 27 while in the Car- negie Building and the number of books increased from 15,000 to 200,000. As the number of books increased and the amount of available space de- creased, Carnegie became too small and in the Spring of 1938, construction be- gan on the new library. With a cost of $450,000 it was completed in the Fall Of 1939. Fred Louis Pattee was a professor of American Lit- erature at the University from 1894 until 1928. Pat- tee was head of his depart- ment in the school of Lib- eral Arts, the College Chaplain, founder of the Thespians, established the first American Litera- ture courses at the Univer- sity, and was a charter member of the Literary Club. Pattee however, is best known for his contri- bution to the University with the Alma Mater written in March of 1901. With the 10,000 people who daily visited Pattee Li- brary and a total circula- tion of 1V2 million books a year, the library had im- proved since those early days of 1857. Among the Library Information Ac- cess System tLIASi, micro- films, Rare books room, the infamous Stacks and the third floor of the East wing, the library was a landmark. Pattee library showed the commitment to excellence the University has made since 1855. C1 Layout by Jennifer Rowland ,1 g Landmark 1n Excellence t ? e I -by Karen Schulman -by Karen Schulman he Library Information Access System, otherwise known as LIAS, is uti- lized by hundreds of students ev- ery ay. Marks ofDistinc tion -by Karen Schulman - t the end of the mall Pat- tee Library can be seen as a distinct landmark on the road to scholarship. student completes his take-home exam in the always crowded West Pattee area. ith music to help him, a he bust of Fred Louis Pat- tee carefully scrutinizes every student entering the library and watches over the vast volumes of the library named in his honor. n a quiet world of her own, a student prepares for her next class in the stacks of the central core of Pattee. Pattee Library 101 f. L' ' ' 1h1ege'ttwo buddies pta'it .2 imund together. during' stOry tinie in the Hender- , son Building Day Care Cente II The day care studen ts remind us how far we've C om e. I l -5a1'ma Mahkdoom - peciaf Students -by Valerie Taylor on may have seen groups of infants and preschoolers around campus this year and won- dered about whether Penn State had new enrollment requirements. No, these youngsters are not enrolled in the school of engineer- ingeyet. They attend one of the day care centers on campus which come to the rescue of faculty and com- T HE NEED FOR QUALITY DAYCARE Is BEING ACTED UPON AT PSU munity members. The need for day car was immense and these pro- grams offered quality care. Located in the Henderson Building was the Discov- ery program which was geared towards infants and toddlers from six weeks to three years old. The staff was usually assisted by work-study students and sometimes even volun- teers. Under the direction of Melanie Dahlen, the in- fants received individual- ized attention while the toddlers participated in floor games, quiet activi- ties, art and outdoor activities. At the Cedar Day Care Center, where Linda Durr was the director, toddlers and pre-schoolers made up the enrollment and the ma- jority of their parents were Penn State employees. Both directors recog- nized the need for quality and reliable day care, espe- cially for infants. After all, these were our future leaders. D Layout by Beth Doluisio Ired of the swmgs,,this 'sn'Iilingw face shows us ' how he feels abo e' center; '- . g .43, Barb Duk! ' IVnaEk: tune $911515th 0 'ha nandsia'nd milk for: 111;: ' ' .31? I , ri'l 43LT';L r , ,, ; ' '.' Vf' any'kr'Barb, Duke embers of the Theater Arts Production Studios work on the different sets for the production. he cast of The Boys of Winter gather for a group photo outside the Arts Building. KLQI-jau -by Paul Pritchard -by Paul Pmchard tage manager George Brown and directorX author John Pielmeyer give stage directions to the cast members of The Boys of Winter. ast members took their work seriously by striv- ing for realism in every rehearsal. ana Hanson contributed lg her time in the produc- tion studio by painting and constructing sets. . V '. 9;. . 2a: we J. 2 v :i-aas ma. . -by Paul Pritchard ' F --by Paul Prilchar 1w fducation -by Holly T Besanceney 0 many students, live theater was a thing of the past, some- thing people did in the times of Sophocles or Shakespeare, before cine- ma or VCRs. Theater, how- ever, was very much alive through the work of the University Resident The- ater Company. URTC, an extension of the Theater Department, was an educational theater group. Students who stud- ied theater got practical ex- perience on stage or behind the scenes; the audience found out what live theater had to offer. The company made use of the Playhouse and Pavillion theaters for performances, plus other rooms and studios on cam- pus to work and to practice its craft. Primarily theater ma- jors, both graduate and un- dergraduate, make up URTC although anyone may audition. Shows were selected par- tially on the basis of genre and the time period in which they took place, so students could be involved in different types of pro- duction. An Elizabethan play, for instance, required language skills, sets, and costumes vastly different from those needed for a modern play or one from the 1930's. Budgeting was also a consideration, al- though URTC was not to- tally dependent on ticket STUDENTS LEARN F ROM RESIDENT THEATER COMPANY sales for funding. URTC had a positive ef- fect on the community. In addition to giving theater majors practical experience in their field, the company helped to develop an in- volved audience. An im- portant goal was to develop an audience that would be- gin to make a practice of seeing live theater and who would appreciate and sup- port the arts long after they left college. El Layout by Lori johnson I I Studen ts who studied theater got practical experience. lw -Lor1' Johnson- Mark OfQDistinction -by Paul Frilchard hrough extensive re- l 2 hearsing and deep commitment, the di- rectors and actors work to. gether to bring the play alive. URTC 105 irectecf $?Cpcmsi0n -by Lisa Weisbroa'e A reating a stronger i base at the Uni- versity, the School of Com- munications experienced great growth in its curricu- lum in both quality and size. Enrollment soared to 2642 as many revisions were made in the curricula. Journalism enrollment increased from 292 to 342. GROWTH IN SCHOOL OF COMMUNICATIONS ALLOWS DIVERSITY ll Mass Comm. offers man y diverse options. II -JoAnna Wilson- Changes in the curriculum ended the techn010gical di- vision that previously di- vided print from broadcast journalism. The new major was designed for the stu- dent who wanted to cover the news, regardless of the media. Students could specialize in such areas as public re- lations, photojournalism or graphics. Journalism students were required to carry a minor. The journal- ism program also took the honor of being listed as one of seven having the highest admission stan- dards in the country, ac- cording to the 1988 issue of the Dow Jones Newspaper Fund's Journalism Career and Scholarship Guide. In the broadcastkable major, learning the busi- ness side of broadcasting was the goal, with an em- phasis on management and sales. Courses in profes- sional production, busi- ness and mass communica- tions provided a strong foundation for students in broadcachable. A video production unit, called Video Productions, and known as the pro unit was created in Carne- gie Building to provide broadcastkable students with an opportunity to put their classroom expertise into practice. The Mass Communication major was designed to make an alter- native available to students who do not want to major in a professional pro- gram, said Donald Smith, professor in charge. Students could select one of four options including film and television studies, media theory and research, international communica- tions, and a general option allowing a student to tai- lor-make a program. Advertising, the School's only controlled major, ac- cepted only the top 80 stu- dents from a list of unde- clared sophomores seeking admission. Renovations to the school's Carnegie Build- ing, increased faculty, and new programs enabled the School of Communications to become one of the finest communications curricu- lums in the country. Cl Layout by Lori johnson . n'l 5. , . 12, . i Growth in the School of Communications Advertising BroadcasVCable FilmTVideo Journalism Mass Comm. 0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400 m 1986 Number of Students in Each Major 1988 '1 gala Bord 3114 Tom iudd : edi it 4' mm ptoject on did ' Flatbed Modelo Ed1tin h H hrough thisdoof aw niaw, .udding writers and jour- , ' nalistsleam their craftin. tions offers majors that have' been collected together to pro-- School of Communicas 'vide a new emphasis. 517;! Anthony Picciom' V ' -by'Ahxlhony Piccioniv M An thorny Piccionl . he m?ently renovated of- .. ' fice of Dean WinSton is found On the second floor of , Carnegie. spinng directors 00m v-by nthony Piccxjoniil r the Davis Journalism Lab in-' V Carnegie. HGro'w'th In. Cbmh1u,ni.?hti$qh5 II We learned more than we ever expected. ll -Ke11y LoveII- usz'caf Invention -by Carolyn Juskelis Q? 0 do doo dah daht. De do da daaht! These were not words from a babyis mouth, but rather directions given during re- hearsal of a new jazz and BOTH SIDES OF THE ROAD - STRAIGHT AHEAD JAZZ fusion band, Mainstay. Formed in February 1987 by Dan Yoder, assistant professor of music, the band contained five talent- ed and dedicated musicians. They were all members of a jazz combo class and were interested in expand- ing their musical abilities. The members included: Marino Vincent Verder- ame, drums and percus- sion; Kelly Lovell, acoustic and electric bass; Lillian Wu, piano and composer; Robin Beauchamp, trum- pet, keyboard, and com- poser; and Dan Yoder, sax- ophone, composer, and director. The music they per- formed was all their own invention and was straight ahead jazz and jazz fusion. As explained, jazz fusion is a different interpretation of eighth notes and uses more electronics and colors. In October, Mainstay re- leased its first album, Both Sides of the Road. The members intensely re- hearsed for two weeks be- fore the actual recording date. They decided which songs to play and which sound they wanted to achieve. Mainstay reserved two days in a local state College recording studio, Film Space. Despite the limited studio time, most of the songs on the album were recorded from the first or second takes of the charts. Dan Yoder partially fi- nanced the project and the group received some mon- ey from various perfor- mances in the area. The group hoped the album paid for itself. The eye catching album cover was designed by a lo- cal high school student and has won national awards.D Layout by Beth Doluisio f elly Lovell, Vince Verderame, Lillian Wu, Robin Beau- champ, and Dan Yoder cam- pose the group Mainstay as well as its music. v 108 Mainstay -by Tim Fichme! Mark ofwistinction ince concentrates on the rhythm on the tom-tom and the clash of the high hat to keep the group on tempo and upbeat. elly Lovell on the electric bass adds fullness to the sound and keeps the beat as part of the percussion. eby Tim Firhtner obin Beauchamp, on the keyboard, writes many of the groups scores along with partner Dan Yoder. -by Tim Fichtner Mainstay 109 I ' RWiixmx A Endwgl , 1 5 gx:l:gsz Mwmj xx-Hlni 1'. Clark took time after class to discuss problems ,. or questions the teabhing. assistants may have iibLout their LL dLuties. I I I 'II; Clark helps two TA's grade papers in the priva- cy of his home and dis- cusses methods of evaluation. V wby Edward Palsa tudents diligently took notes as Dr. Clark lec- tured about the positive effects of educational psy- chology. . 110 StudentSiHelpingLStIILdents v vb? Edward Pals: 5 racticaf Egperience -by Eric BIume 'i- eaching assistant. These two words combined to bring tears to the eyes of many students enrolled in large classes. Yet the students in Educa- tional Psychology 14, Learning and Instruction, got more than they bar- gained for in terms of teaching assistants. These specially- selected under- graduate T.A.s were in- volved in a unique pro- ram which worked to benefit both the teachers and the enrolled students. Each semester, Dr. Hen- ry Clark, a professor in the College of Education, con- tacted certain undergradu- ates who excelled in the EDPsy 14 class in which they had just completed. Dr. Clark invited the par- ticipants to join the teach- ing assistantship program, which included evaluation of student reports and pro- jects, review of tests in class, and development of mini-lessons and the final project. However, the work did not stop there. Each student was asked to as- sume primary responsibil- ity for teaching a portion of lab material, based on their own interests and abilities. This system gives direct feedback to students, noted Dr. Clark. In a class this large, I could never go over a test and answer everyone's questions as fully as I'd like them to be answered. The program gives me 24 people who help me and give me feedback, he con- tinued. The system thrived on a philosophy that stu- ll One of the best parts of the program is that I get to know the TAKs. II -Dr. Clarke EXPERIENCE AND PRACTICE COMBINED To HELP STUDENTS h dents can relate easily to other students who have taken the class, that have had the same kind of ques- tions and difficulties. The active assistants each received credit hours for their work, and the T.A.s seemed to cherish the experience. I absolutely love it, remarked Laura Layout by Jennifer Rowland, Lori johnson, Saima Makhdoom Ki l I The core of the Visual Arts Program is a strong, competent, and professionaI faculty. I t -Dr. Grace Hampton- reativity -by Melissa A. Murcko g rt students and others were able to discover where their spe- cial talents lay under the guidance of Dr. Grace Hampton, Director of the School of Visual Arts. Dr. Hampton, director since 1985, has helped car- ry on the tradition of excel- lence. Along with the 37 faculty members, Dr. Hampton provided the stu- dents in the various pro- grams and concentrations with the basis for a career THE SCHOOL OF VISUAL ARTS FLOURISHES in the arts. All of the stu- dents are required to take a variety of art courses, said Hampton. Dr. Hampton stressed the importance of the fac- ulty. All department teach- ers are expected to be pro- ductive artists, researchers and writers, explained Hampton. They are all Dr. Hampton is a re- spected authority when speaking in terms of art. After earning a B.A.E. at the School of the Art Insti- tute of Chicago, an M.S.Ed. from Illinois State Univer- sity and a Ph.D. from Ari- zona State University, she held various positions in the arts. I started my career in the arts as a painter in Chi- cago and became interested in working with people, explained Hampton. Teaching seemed to be the logical outgrowth. Dr. Hampton is still very much involved in the arts. Prior to assuming her posi- tion at the University, she spent some time as the As- sistant Director of the Ex- pansion Arts Program at the National Endowment for the Arts. She also con- tinues to attend residencies and organized lectures and presentations, as well as evaluating education pro- grams and projects. I see myself as an artist, teacher and administra- tor, summarized Hamp- ton. At the School of Visu- al Arts, this is a winning combination. D Layout by jodi Vender 112 Visual Arts leaders in their fields. 1-. Grace Hampton, Direc- tor of the School of Visu- IZI al Art, poses beside one of her favorite pieces in Zoller Gallery. -by Paul Pritchard fMarQ of QDistinction m. n sculpting class, Brian ' : Mahony, Lee Fireman, Brian Campbell, Greg Halladay and Paula Angelucci texturize their clay sneakers. or Introduction to Oil El Painting, students learn techniques employed by amateurs and masters for centuries. K -by Pa ul Ptltchard h I n a nice day, Kerry IE Ziegler decides to work on her drawing assign- ment outside the walls of the Vi- sual Arts Building. ith example in hand, Dr. W Stephenson explains the finer points of ceramics and its final appearance to ce- ramic arts students. or her beginning draw- ing class, Christa Assad asks for Gwen Newell's opinion of her most recent creation. -by Paul Pritchard 2 3! -by Paul Pritchard 113 I I It's important that Academic Assembly improves upon scholastic life for students. I I -Mar1'a Witmer- -by Molly Larkin g rades. We cried over them or our parents screamed with joy, My son made the Dean's List. It was amazing how much that one letter could make or break us in our future years ahead. As much as you hated to ad- ACADEMIC ASSEMBLY WORKS FOR STUDENTS WITH FACULTY mit it, academics did play an important role in your college life. Academic Assembly, a group of student and facul- ty members who strove to improve our academic ex- cellence, offered many ser- vices to students who needed assistance. Maria Witmer, president of Aca- demic Assembly, spoke of how this organization ben- efitted students. It's im- portant that Academic As- sembly improves upon scholastic life for under- graduate students, Witmer said. If students need advice about a profes- sor, their grades, whether they should defer or with- draw a grade, or questions concerning academic in- tegrity, Academic Assem- bly is there to offer guidance. Another function of Ac- ademic Assembly was to present student opinion to the faculty. This was ac- complished through the faculty senate. Student members of the faculty senate were chosen by their respective college stu- dent councils and the Vice president of each student council was also a repre- sentative of the faculty senate. Also included in this group were one hun- dred faculty members who were elected to the position to serve on Academic Assembly. Academic Assembly af- fected your grades by hav- ing input into curriculum changes and having a study skills workshop and tutoring service. They also implemented the plusX minus grading system and added the notation at the bottom of transcripts that alerted people reading the document that a change hadibeen made. The Academic Assembly also recognized advisors by giving an award every year to those advisors who of- ten go unnoticed, Witmer stated. ' Academic Assembly rep- resented the students and voiced their concerns. The concern that made you weak in the knees, or that left you amazed at your in- credible intelligence, your grades. E1 Layout by Rich Andrulr's 7 cfiofastics and Communications AA-frpw ,e -by Chris Swope t a meeting of the Aca- demic Assembly, Steph Bozym listens to a fellow member's opinion about the study skills workshop. 3 the president Maria Witmer has the responsi- biiity of coordinating communications between stu- dents and faculty on academies. 114 Academic Assembly A l -by Bell: Bayer :; Marks of Distinction s -by Chris Swope awards the end of the .2 meeting, the discussion turned to the topic of which faculty advisors deserved recognition. mil! 7: 1 M Xx 'z t 4. n h x x V xx e . 5 .4 : h e xxxEr :z -by Chris Swape efore the meeting starts, E several members of the Academic Assembly dis- cuss the agenda which includes setting up the tutoring service. he Academic Assembly also reviews concerns of the faculty as Rachel Sei- densticket copies some point of interest from a memo. -by Chri Academic Assembly 115 f I I It's interesting to follow the art trends throughout history. ll -Tracy Cram er- appy 25th -by Molly Larkin n 1963, fashions, I music, and life- styles were changing. Peo- ple wore bell-bottom pants and listened to The Mom- mas and The Poppas. They married later and took an increased interest in educa- tion and the arts. This in- creased interest in the arts forced the university to re- evaluate its architecture and Fine Arts program. Until this time, architec- ture had been a part of the ARTS 8L ARCHITECTURE CELEBRATES CREATION College of Engineering, and the fine arts had been part of the College of Lib- eral Arts. In 1963, the uni- versity combined the fine arts and architecture, along with Landscape Architec- ture from the College of Agriculture and Art and Music Education from the College of Education, to form the College of Arts and Architecture. The university almost immediately began con- struction on new buildings to house the College. The construction of the Visual Arts building, the Art Mu- seum, and Eisenhower Au- ditorium was probably the most important thing that has happened to the college in the past twenty-five years, explained Dean Moeser, Dean of the Col- lege of Arts and Architecture. Along with the physical importance of the new fa- cilities, the university boosted the academic im- portance of the new Col- lege by establishing a uni- versity wide requirement of six credits in the Arts. According to Dean Moeser, The requirement had a profound effect on the College, causing the College to create a whole new generation of general education courses for a wide variety of students. Even with the accom- plishments of the last twenty-five years, on its Silver Anniversary the College of Arts and Archi- tecture preferred to look ahead to the future rather than to the past. The col- lege planned a six million dollar expansion of its fa- cilities and an expansion of its faculty. We are trying to boost our programs into national prominance, ex- plains Dean Moeser. Art History is already one of the strongest programs in the country, and with the introduction of a new school of Design Land- scape Architecture should gain national recognition, emphasized the dean. The twenty-fifth anni- versary of a college is not a milepost of great age, but of great youth, summa- rized Dean Moeser. We are looking at the past twenty-five years as a spring board to the fu- ture. Cl Layout by Beth Doluisio 116 Arts And Architecture ogether Karen Thaeler 'Z and Nicole Delmonaco ' work on a Landscape Ar- chitecture project. They are look- ing through an art book that has symbols for various trees. his unusual fountain can I be seen outside the Chambers building, a lo- cation for many art studios. Sf F '! hx M . , , h II. N7 ;a'vh ' r K e' 3gxi . , h' $$ x WA 7 fiRQii , R , xi . h - xhh -by Beth Boyer -by Beth Boyer -by Chas Swope r. Moeser, the Dean of Arts and Architecture, oversees the activities of the programs offered. r -by Beth Boyer ristiana Bain puts her Ann Van Allen practices IE best foot forward when - the flute in one of the working with this grisly- private rooms of the Mu- looking art project. sic Building. byBeth Boyer Arts And Architecture 117 ommittee Chairmen of the Leaders of the Future Conference gather to dis- cuss plans for the upcoming meeting. uring the leadership con- ference, Ann Hsu and Dave Palk meet on the front steps of Old Main. -by Anthony Piccioni t the conference, Mike Pirrotta welcomes an en- gineering student from one of the visiting colleges. -by Anthony Piccioni aculty members from the embers from other col- visiting colleges gather to leges gather to discuss discuss the curriculums what their schools are do- of their respective colleges. ing to promote academics. 118 Leaders Of The Future eacfemgip -by Anita Wee g 5 Joe and Suzie -by Anthony Plca'oni -by Anthy Pkcloni Liberal Arts en- tered Pizza Hut one foggy evening, they were faced not with the normal mix- ture of tenth semester DUS students, but by a whole convention of engineers! At first, Joe and Suzie wanted to leave at the thought of geeks eating pizza, but there was some- thing different about these engineers; they were so- cializing and laughing, just like regular people. After some careful ob- servation Joe noticed that the engineers were don- ning the letters LOP. As Joe quickly recited the Greek alphabet in his mind he realized that this wasn't a fraternity but partici- pants in the Leaders of the Future convention. Now Joe and Suzie could understand why these en- gineers were interacting so well, the LOP was a nation- al engineering conference designed to bring together the top engineering stu- dents and industry person- nel from across America. The convention aimed to develop the communica- tion and human relations skills that were often lack- ing in . engineering graduates. The conference, held in March, entailed a series of workshops and round ta- ble discussions with the purpose of building man- agement and leadership skills. The weekend con- vention also gave students a chance to learn about the corporations they might be working for and similarly gave the companies a chance to meet with some of the best engineers about to enter the corporate world. Much to Joe and Suzie's surprise, the LOP was not funded by their tuition, but by the voluntary sup- port of various corpora- tions. Those companies ENGINEERING STUDENTS WORK WITH CORPORATIONS that contributed to the LOF were in turn invited to do workshops or to simply observe. Past contributors and speakers included the Executive Vice President General Motors Cor ora- tion and the head of Izoor- IT We have dination and product qual- become ity at Exxon Company. highly respected The LOF was run by 18 in the corporate en ineering students and wogrked with the Engineer- realm 1, ing Undergraduate Coun- cil. The engineering de- eChn's Zwycewicz partment exercised no control over the conference. Zwycewicz said, As of last year the convention was the only one of its kind, but now that people recognize its success and prestige, I'm sure that sometime soon there will be a similar conference. lj Layout by Beth Doluisio Marks of wistinction Leaders Of The Future 119 II The organization fulfilled a need for studen ts as well as the agencies. ll -Adriene Duhart- liming Time With Otfiers -by Jeannette Lang olunteer? Me give up my free time to help and work for others when I could have been do- ing more important colle- STUDENT VOLUNTEERS TAKE TIME T 0 HELP THE COMMUNITY giate activities like party- ing, perfecting the art of sleeping, or calling the folks at home to tell them about all my studying-in between pleas for money? I'll admit it. I was as apa- thetic and lazy as the next guy. I strolled around cam- pus with the best of 'em, blaring my headphones, counting down the days to Spring Break-oblivious to all that surrounded me. It was no wonder that I was ignorant to the fact that State College contained over 400 homeless people in 1987 alone, over 100 children on a waiting list for a Big Brother or Big Sis- ter, and more than 100 vol- untary agencies working to try and fill the great de- mand for their services. I, also, was not surprised to discover that I had never heard of Lions Share, a new initiate by the Center for Student Involvement and leadership, committed to the voluntary involvement and contribution of stu- dents, through service agencies, to their community. Lions Share, in their first year, succeeded in placing student volunteers in over 40 local service agencies such as the State College Manor, Centre Region Park, and Big BrotherwBig Sister programs in the County Youth Services. Students devoted their free time to help agencies with the homeless, elderly, or the disadvantaged who longed for companionship. Volunteers were placed in agencies that best supple- mented their abilities and their level of commitment. The mission of Lions Share was to promote, fa- cilitate, and reward com- munity service. The orga- nization promoted the concept of involvement and raised awareness. Most people thought the new generation of Yuppie college students focused upon their individual ca- reer interests without con- cerns for the less-fortunate people around them. Ac- cording to John Saddle- mire, the graduate coordi- nator, students did care about their community. Once they became aware of the problems facing the needy and homeless, stu- dents acted by volunteer- ing their time. D Layout by Lori johnson ITITINS $HARE -by Edward Palsa he Lions Share logo is proudly displayed in the Lion's Share office in the Hetzel Union Building. E ohn Saddlemire, 3 Lions Share member explains I the volunteer experience ' to students interested in working for a cause. -by Edward Pals! i 6 Marks ofiDistinction . 120 Lions Share work office, a part of the Lions Share program that helped students find resources. g student utilizes the Net- -by Edward Palsa he dedication of volun- teers like Adriane Duhart showed that college stu- dents were not all yuppies concerned only about their careers. indy Reese talks on the telephone to a prospec- tive volunteer, discussing upcoming projects and ways they can be involved. W; -by Edward Palsa Lions Share 121 f3 DR. LOUISE ll One of Dr. Guerney's most successful projects, Phonefriend, provides after school services for children. n I -Beth D01 uisio- uper Citizen Honored -by Carolyn Iuskeh's r. Louise 5. Guer- ney, professor of Q? S. GUERNEY RECEIVES THE BARASH AWARD human development, won the 1988 Barash award for human services. On April 24th she received $1000 for her outstanding dedi- cation. The award recognizes a full-time staff, faculty, or student who has contrib- uted the most, apart from regular duties, to human causes, public service ac- tivities and organizations or welfare of other humans. As an extremely active and involved community member, Guerney was a member of the American Association of University Women, the Family Day Care Advisory Committee, the Centre County Associ- ation for Citizens with Learning Disabilities, the Childbirth Education As- sociation, and served on the professional advisory board for the American As- sociation for Citizens with Learning Disabilities. In addition, Guerney was a founder of an Infant Evaluation Program, co- founder of State College's Phonefriend, and has been an officer and member of State College's League of Women Voters since 1973. Guerney has been recog- nized as an outstanding contributor by many dif- ferent groups. She was awarded the 1988 Celebrate the Family National Award; the 1983 Pennsyl- vania Foster Parent Associ- ation Certificate of Com- mendation for Services to Children, Youth, and Pam- ilies in Pennsylvania; and the Pennsylvania Psycho- logical Association Distin- guished Service Award for Outstanding contributions to psychology. One of Guerney's most successful projects, Phone- friend, provides after school services for chil- dren. It has expanded to 365 communities around the world. Canada, New Zealand, Australia, and Singapore are among the countries involved. Because of Guerney's selfless dedication, she was one of State College's most important family role models. Cl Layout by Brett Goldberg peaking on the phone is only a small part of Dr. Guerney's busy day. 122 Barash Award -by Don Tagliente F r. Guerney takes time from her busy schedule to talk to undergraduate and graduate students. r. Louise 5. Guerney beams proudly as she dis- plays her plaque from the Barash award. -by Don Tagliente Wm m n - n.mH x hLejMJ w 1 HU um! . . t1 HWEW --by Don Tagllen u- h Marks onistinction Barash Award 123 II The LAC is here to heIp students succeed at any level at which they wish to succeed ll -Ann McLaren- anic Trevention T -by Heather Dumeyer ost everyone has experienced it: the pangs of panic that arose the night before a Math LEARNING ASSISTANCE CENTER SHARPENS STUDY SKILLS 110 exam, when you real- ized you didn't even know what a dependent variable was; or when an important essay was due in a few days, and all you could manage to produce was a prolonged stare at the blank paper in front of you. Well, take a deep breath and relax, because help was always available. The Learning Assistance Center, located in 220 Boucke, catered to a variety of student needs. Consist- ing of six major help cen- ters, The LAC's faculty and student tutors were trained to assist individuals at any level of study in virtually any subject area. The Math Center pro- vided drop-in tutoring ser- vices for students enrolled in any math course up to Math 200. The Writing Center also offered drop-in tutoring services, as well as regular weekly tutorials. Tutors were both profes- sional instructors and stu- dents enrolled in English 250. The Tutoring Center was designed to lend assis- tance to those enrolled in core courses not served by the Math or Writing Cen- ter. The students could schedule appointments to meet in small groups and discuss problems with a peer tutor. Operating along these same lines was the Supplemental Instruction Center, which benefitted individuals in high-de- mand core courses, such as Math 140, Biology 101, or Chem 12. In this program, a tutor who had already taken the class audited it a second time in order to identify problem areas. The student tutor then conducted three group re- view sessions a week throughout the course of the semester. In addition to these di- verse help facilities, a Reading and Study Skills workshop, focused on teaching basic study skills and how to budget time. The LAC is here to help students succeed at any level at which they would like to succeed, empha- sized Ann McLaren, coor- dinator of Supplemental Instruction and the Tutor- ing Center.El Layout by Saima Makhdoom for student use. tudying with a buddy 5 makes the work seem eas- ier and less frustrating. -by Maury Schiowitz IE hese Friends help each other on the computers in the Boucke Lab which provides MaclntOSh computers 124 Learning Assistance Center EBIW'J Marks of Distinction -by Maury Schiowitz ! his student looks eagerly h T to her tutor for pointers on how to study and pre- Pare for upcoming exams. .vrrk.k .-by Maury Schiowilz Rh ,4. V. -by Maury Schiowitz utor and student work to- his tutor looks for the h 2 gether through a scientif- right words to help erase ic problem and realize a mental block that is de- the principles employed. laying the completion of her paper. hby Maury Schiowitz Learning Assistance Center 125 ll Some people are lonely, some people feel culture shock, and some people's friends don't want to hear about their trip as much as they want to talk about it. ti -Andre Chaszar- oreign-CBound Lions -by Kelly Bratt Dq Lion by any other name was still a Lion. That was largely due to the efforts of Lions Abroad, a new organiza- tion that provided various services to students who had an interest in, were, or had been studying in for- eign countries. The idea for the program began in the fall of 1987, and planning was under- way by the middle of the spring semester. Students felt that the program was necessary because the Edu- NEw ORGANIZATION LETS STUDENTS TALK ABOUT EXPERIENCES. cation Abroad Office was so preoccupied with pro- viding general informa- tion, processing applica- tions, etc. that the personal needs of many students were simply overlooked. As a result, the experi- ence of studying abroad was often a rather nerve- racking and isolating one for students. Some people are lonely, some people feel culture shock, and some people's friends don't want to hear about their trip as much as they want to talk about it, explained Andre Chaszar, one of the group's organizers. To combat this problem, Lions Abroad was formed with two major aims in mind. The first was to pro- vide students who were in- terested in studying abroad or who had already studied abroad with a social setting in which they could share their thoughts and experiences. The second goal in- volved providing personal services to students. For ex- ample, those interested in the education abroad pro- gram were privy to first- hand information about exchange programs. Also, a newsletter detail- ing events at home was sent to those who were abroad. Finally, interna- tionally-oriented career in- formation was available to those who had returned from studying in a foreign country. Under the guidance of advisor Joe Rouane, a group of students who had previously studied abroad developed the organiza- tion's constitution, which was approved in October. Once this was accom- plished, the group elected officers, formed commit- tees, and set to work in ear- nest. This year, we have a goal for active participa- tion of all members. We want a group of dedicated people, concluded charter member Karen Burton. D Layout by Rich Andruli's he member shows off the organization's new logo. vThe t-shirts help the members to identify other stu- dents interested in foreign study. . J.';:kzi.?a- : ' -by Paul Pritdurd 1 12.6 Lions Abroad Mam; ofDistinction or a large part of each meeting the people who had actually gone abroad spoke of their experiences and fielded questions from other members. ne of the founding mem- bers, Andre Chaszar waits for everyone to as- semble and quiet down before starting the meeting. . . a V Prilchu-d -by Paul Pritchard hile waiting for the meet- he most important func- w ing to begin, two mem- '2 tion of Lions Abroad is to bets discuss their own ex- provide a sympathetic puiences and otherwise use the audience for everyone who time to just socialize. wants to talk about their expeti- ences abroad. -by Paul Pn'tchud Lions Abroad 12.7 irst recipient of the Out- A standing Advisor at Penn State award, Dr. Class displays his talent for advertising by getting to know his students. r. Glass inspects the con- tents of the refridgerator at the student-run dairy in Borland Lab. V t m 3A. hating a cone of ice cream with one of his ad- visees, Dr. Glass shows s dedication to his work and 5 students. iood Science class is fun for this student as Dr. Glass helps her with bac- teria samples. H 128 Dr. Glass -by Don Taglien Ie n reamery CoacFL -by Kelly Bratt I n a world where people clawed their way to the top, one hardly expected to run across a person with a gen- uine interest in the con- cerns of the little guy. Dr. Edward D. Glass Jr., asso- ciate professor of food sci- ence, proved himself to be such a person. In 1985, the Undergraduate Student Government Academic As- sembly selected him as the first recipient of the Out- standing Advisor at Penn State award. Because it was conceived and run by students, the advising award is my most gratify- ing achievement, said Glass. In his 26 years at the University, Dr. Glass had served as advisor to over 700 students. In addition to monitoring the academic progress of his advisees and offering input into their academic planning, Glass was instrumental in helping food science grad- uates to find permanent jobs and undergraduates to secure summer intern- ships. However, what truly made Glass unique was his policy of getting to know his advisees on a personal DR. GLASS, Is NOT J UST AN EXCELLENT ADVISOR as well as professional level. In addition to excellence in advising, Dr. Glass had an impressive list of pro- fessional accomplish- ments. He earned both his BS. and Ph.D. from Penn State. He taught such un- dergraduate classes as food science, foo and dairy products processing, and creamery management. In addition, he was responsi- ble for the fiscal manage- ment of the University Creamery until January of 1985.I:I Layout by Amy Sue Mann ll Because it was conceived and run by students, the advising award is my most gratifying achievement. tl eDr. Glass- -b, 00,. MM Marb 0f Dwtmctwn Glass along with a 1'. lg group of students sample the different flavors available at the Creamery. Dr. Glass 129 0;? University 5cfi0far5 -by R ebecca Hogancam p he search for aca- demic excellence II I love the individualized atten tion I receive in the program. It -Judy Falce- began at the University and some of its best finds were members of the Uni- versity Scholars Pro- gram-a University-wide honors program for aca- demically superior Stu,- dents. And for them, Class- es were just the beginning ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE EXEMPLIFIES ITSELF IN ATHERTON HALL of the college experience. The recently resurrected Student Advisory Commit- tee met regularly with the Program's director, Dr. Ge- rard Hauser, to discuss the students' ideas and con- cerns relating to the Program. This committee consist- ed of ten to fifteen students who spanned the various colleges and years of study, including those from Com- monwealth campuses. Topics included the en- richment and quality of the honors curriculum and the recognition of superior professors and advisors. Sleeping bag seminars are in the plans, com- mented Dr. Tonia Devon, the new Director of Stu- dent Activities. That is where Scholars will be joined by students from other Universities and col- leges to explore issues for an entire weekend. The Scholars Program was famous for its semi- nars; they ranged from dis- cussions on motion sick- ness in space to computer viruses-hackers, that is. Most of the seminars were led by faculty mem- bers and, as Dr. Devon added, simply would not have been possible without the cooperation of other departments and organizations. Trips such as the one to the Brandywine Museum to study the art of Andrew Wyeth were an added benefit. Also new was the Uni- versity Scholars Literary Magazine, The Problem Child. Already into its second printing, this stu- dent-run publication is ac- cepting anything liter- ary, said Nomi Buch. Published once a semes- ter under the watchful eye of its faculty advisor, Dr. John Moore, it gave aspir- ing artists the opportunity to share their talents. The first issue consisted of mostly poetry, with some fictioneand its audience was quickly growing. Whether you were an as- piring writer, a space buff, or simply a hardworking student, the Scholars Pro- gram had something to of- fer. A variety of programs and services awaited the best scholars of our University. Cl Layout by Brett Goldberg and Amy Mann 4 i Q r. Gerry Hauser oversees the functions of the Uni- versity Scholars Program from his office on the second floor of Willard. by Anthony Piccioni ack Yoskowitz and Kevin Torek demonstrate the art of Akai Jiu Jitsu in the Grandfather Clock Lounge in Atherton Hall. 130 University Scholars sby Anthony Piccionijl 911:1an of QDistinctimLE pataegyxaaan ! ,I. -by An than y Picciom' wby Anthony Piccioni oug Farber strives for aca- r. Elise Kirk 00m talks to demic success while some ofthescholars in an studying in the Scholar's effort to promote com- Lounge in 215 Willard Building. munication and awareness. n the computer room in the basement of Atherton Hall, Jenifer Hoffman works on an upcoming assignment. 4y A 'h0 y mm University Scholars 131 student is eagerly helped in the financial aid office to help pay for the semes- ter's tuition. ment at the registrar's of- fice before the beginning of the semester rush. n unnaturally quiet mo- 132. Academic Services -by A11 thorn y PlcciLni t l -by Anthony Piccioni idshipmen Jeff Garden M and Michelle Mikulich are part of the ROTC program, a division of Academic Services. -by Anthony Piccionl -by Karen Rasm ussen y ou dreamed of computerized ex- a-mS, admissions, registra- tion, and student aid coun- selors. However, as you sat 1n Econ 4, your ideas were being turned into reality by Academic Services. Academic Services en- compassed a wide variety Of services. Under its juris- diction was Undergraduate Admissions, Student Aid, Registrar, ROTC, Pro- grams For New Students, and others. Bob Dunham, Vice President for Aca- demic Services, said, I see many exciting things in the future. There are many things we can do to make Students' lives easier. .In addition to admis- srons, current students gained benefits. Degree au- drts-a listing of one's classes and the require- ments they fill in regard to the major-were available to assist students in their EValuations of their aca- emic careers. Beth Muir- head said, I got a degree audit this semester. It was x Service for ?W a good way to see where I stand in terms of graduat- ing. Dunham hoped, We might send them out at the end of each year instead of a transcript. The touch tone phone system, anoth- er development of Aca- demic Services, was also a popular addition to student life. It was great to be able to call from any where. I called from a pay phone while on vacation, re- membered Carol Chase. Once students were ad- mitted and registered for classes, they were inevita- bly faced with exams. Aca- demic Services worked on a system that would allow students to take exams at computers. James Hulbert said, It would be great. You could get your grade back in a matter of minutes instead of days. Changes were also im- plemented in the Office of Financial Aid. Their job is to find money for students and help them get the funds they are qualified for, rather than having the students search on their own and fill out forms, explained Dunham. Aid counselors who will sit down with students and map out a financial plan was a plan for the future. One way in which they strove to meet future needs was by hiring minorities. ACADEMIC SERVICES HELP EASE THE STRESS OF COLLEGE LIFE They exceeded the Avail- ability Profile Index by finding qualified people from minority groups. By looking to the future, Academic Services was able to improve the lives of present students. As com- puters and human services were implemented, you were able to see your dreams become reality.D Layout by Lori lohnson -by Anthony Piccioni --by Anthony Piccioni omputer systems em- ployed by the division and the academic depart- ments can do automatic audits of a student's transcript. II We emphasize the 'service' roIe in our name I I -Bob Dunhams ice-President Dr. Bob Dunham is busy at work in the Academic Services office. Mark of wistinction Academic Services 133 ll Essen tiaIIy, we try to clarify the University to the students and help them learn various skilIs. ll -Marc Levey- efious Efforts Tor fMinorities -by Eileen Sugai inority Student M Counseling fell under the acronym, CASD, which was Counseling and Academic Skills Develop- ment. CASD was one of six COUNSELING AND ACADEMIC SKILLS DEVELOPMENT organizations that formed AAP, Academic Assistance Programs. The other five organizations were: Veter- ans' Services, Office of Disability Services, Up- ward Bound, Learning As- sistance Center, and the Developmental Year Program. The DY, Developmental Year Program, was a re- cruiting program for stu- dents who were out of high school. It was designed for students who showed po- tential which may not be reflected in their grades or SAT scores. DY offered courses to help these stu- dents perform more com- petitively in their academic skills. This program was offered to all ethnic groups but recruitment was strictly based on disadvantagement. Marc Levey, Coordinator of Counseling for CASD and Assistant to the Dean for AAP stated, Essential- ly, we try to clarify the University to the students and help them to learn var- ious skills so they can deal with situations, bureaucra- cy. He stated that they did not solve problems, they helped students learn skills. CASD was staffed with approximately 35 profes- sionals, and an excess of about 100 students. CASD also offered summer pro- grams: Summer Opportu- nity Program for Fresh- men, Sophomore Transi- tion Program, and Hispan- ics for Academic Progress. The freshmen program was a retention program for entering freshmen. The sophomore program was a retention program for stu- dents completing their freshman year. And the Hispanic program was a recruitment program. Le- vey said, Without the ser- vices of CASD and other organizations, some mi- nority students probably wouldn't be here. I think the University has made serious efforts to provide needed services to minority students, but it's clear we have quite a ways to go before we can say that everything's done that needs to be done, said Levey.Cl Layout by Saima Makhdoom -by Erica Jenkins clerical worker provides information on minority scholarships to a student interested in applying. n the phone, a minority counselor attempts to help a student with fi- nancial aid problems. Q 134 Minority Counselors --by Erica Jenkins Marks of Distinction . . .2. male counselor talks to a student about his future at the University and his academic goals. .- 1 1.. O..- w l 33.! a,., s 131.31. .511 41.23H'l9I-MIII! -i C .3. '. w m ....V ':N-13w332 nmu : .-.I' - Jr! 9 31:13.31: an : a 09.. 3:, ' 'V'l 39's -9! 8 .84 l:m -- .u.... 1 In 82 -by Erica Jenkins -by Erica Jenkins rofessionals work along student studies his calcu- T with students to provide g lus book in preparation counseling services for for an upcoming test in students in all areas. Math 110, -by Erica jenkins Minority Counselors 135 utsing students spend two semesters at Hershey Medical Center, the Universi- ty's medical college. Photo by Carl Wolf Studios 'wa 'm .1,- M1: 5 www-mwMM-WN i w ot all students found University Park to be the only place one could obtain a first-class education. To the thousands of students that attended the University through the various Com- monwealth Campuses, they got the education they wanted and in the envi- ronment they liked. For freshmen who did not want to attend Universi- ty Park because it was too large, smaller Common- wealth Campuses showed that the campuses had ex- cellence in com- mon. All under- graduate programs and courses were offered at the cam- puses and they all had access to the same resources. Whether the campus was in the Commommu -by Barbara Duke The Nittany Lion Shrine is the second most popular tourist attraction at Uni- versity Park. It has replicas at every campus across the state. and the University brought it to use for its forestry majors. Since then, other majors have been offered. A part of the University system, Her- shey Medical Center served as a teach- ing hospital for the University's nurs- ing and medical students. The center, only a couple of miles from the famous chocolate factory, was established with a grant from Milton Hershey, founder of same factory. The re- search conducted at Hershey resulted in the development of the Penn State Heart and the ad- vancement of can- cer treatment. Unique by de- sign, the Universi- ty's Common- wealth Educational System provided continuing educa- tion classes and suburbs 0f Pitts' Landmark In Excellence other services. A burgh, or the mountains of the Poconos, students could attend a cam- pus for two years and then transfer to University Park, the Behrend College in Erie, or the Penn State Harrisburg Campus to complete their education. One of the first campuses established was Mont Alto. It had been a forestry school in the early twentieth century small business in- cubator in the new Great Valley Center in Malvern provided area entrepreneurs with the resources the University had to offer. Night courses and non-credit courses were offered in an attempt to serve the needs of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, which had campuses near ninety percent of the population. E D I T O R Melanie Szydlow a 137:. 9.0mm on 0nd Banner Contest, by Christine NeglewaCSG Breakfast, by Molly Larkin he weather didn't cooperate, but not even heavy rains could dampen the spirits of the students on All-Uni- versity Day. For Fred Miller and Ali- son Clark from McKees- port campus, the banner contest was secondary to the game. Our banner didn't do too well, but it was colorful! The team's win made the day worth- while, declared Miller. Many students spent the weekend visiting friends. Tom Dillis from the Beh- rend campus best summed up the mood of all those involved with All-Univer- sity Day, I had a really good time. The trip to Penn State was long, but it was worth it. For many students, the trip to University Park al- lowed them to get a feel for the campus which helped them to better aclimate when they transferred. 5 one of the three student govern- ments, the Com- monwealth Campus Stu- dent Government tCCSGl has continued a tradition of excellence in the Com- monwealth and represent- ed the voice of the com- monwealth campus, Tony Bottino, CCSG President said. CCSG not only repre- sented the voice of the Commonwealth, but also united, and facilitated com- munication. We represent- ed our views to the Admin- istration, provided in- formation, and catered to the specific needs of the commonwealth campus- es, Bottino explained. All-University Day, Bottino said, kicked off one of the best years ever. All-University Day was a day for students from com- monwealth campuses to watch the nailbiting Bos- ton College game, and to enjoy themselves at Uni- versity Park. A majority of the commonwealth cam- puses participated in the banner competition, with Ogontz campus winning the event. This year a breakfast for all Commonwealth Stu- dent Government presi- dents was held. This was a new idea, Bottino men- tioned, and it helped to unite the organization from the beginning. The Commonwealth Campus Student Govern- ment strove to enhance the greatness of this unique University, Bot- tino said. The outstanding service of CCSG in uniting the Commonwealth and the University, their own interests and the represen- tation of others provided for a unified Penn State. Several presidents from the com- monwealth campuses enjoyed a breakfasvbuffet which was held during All-University weekend. $Mnn5nm lysinwiy Qty 3;: kx$;s ' t' CAMPUSES HAVE A ,AHE 1W Y w:?- x., '5 Kg gist x I -by Maury 5chiowitz Tony Bottino, executive coordi- nator of CCSG, spoke to his audi- ence of student government presidents about new ideas. X'xi':uvuldu:55, Jr g: 93f. w J... v -by Chris Swope 138 Excellence In Common: All-University Day 8: CCSG THE OOT OF I T ALL CCSG Strengthens Leadership Skills -by Jeannette Lang The 11th Annual Leadership Conference organized by the Commonwealth Campus Student Government tCCSGT gathered ap- proximately 3,000 of the top student leaders representing all of the 19 Commonwealth Campuses. The object of the conference was to train student leaders to achieve the com- mon goals of the University. The three day conference, which ran from Sunday, August 14 to Tuesday, August 16, consisted of workshops focusing on such topics as strengthening leadership, organiza- tional and time management skills. The at- tendants, who participated in programs led by administrators and fellow commonwealth campus student leaders, also learned to run effective and efficient meetings, organize groups to work productively, reward and rec- ognize others, speak publicly, and manage money-all of which produced a better un- derstanding of the components involved with guiding and influencing people. 4- SHENANGO' VALLEY CHRIS -by Maury Schiowitz Front Row: Michele Wood, Kathy K015, Susan Kubanesek, Jeff Bar- low, Maggie Argyros. Second Row: Paul Coulehan, Tammy Lockhart, PJ. Sternberg. Third Row: Executive Coordinator Tony Bottino, John M. O'Boyle, Charles Wurster, Chuck Evans, Jenn Bell, Alan Robin- son. The Nittany Lion has replicas at the campuses. -by Chris Swape wilkes-Barre campus, along Students from Shenango Valley With all of the other common- campus showed their true Penn WEalth campuses, participated in State spirit when they displayed t e annual banner contest. their banner to the rowdy crowd. Layout by Melanie Szydlow t1 Landmark In EXCCHCHCC m 139 F Lommuter ampus Correspondents: Lisa Weisbrode, Allentown Campus - Rebecca Hogancamp, Hazleton llentown Campus A didn't have a championship football team, a Nittany Lion shrine, classes with 300 students or East Halls. However, they had many unique things to boast about. Located on a 40-acre ap- ple orchard in eastern Pennsylvania, 10 miles west of Allentown, the sat- ellite campus offered a per- sonalized atmosphere with 425 full-time and 150 part- time students. After two years at the Allentown campus, students contin- ued their studies at the Behrend College, Penn State Harrisburg, or the University Park Campus. Aside from friendly aca- demic surroundings, there were plenty of activities for Allentown students. Recre- ational facilities included an archery range, fitness and cross-country ski trails and outdoor basketball courts. There was also a va- riety of clubs, such as a Student Newspaper, Fit- ness Club and the Ski Club. azleton Campus is proof that Penn State didn't stop with the University Park campus. As a branch cam- pus, Hazleton offered its version of the Penn State experience to more than 1,100 full-time students. Situated on the top of a mountain with a wonders ful view of the mountains and the valleys that sur- round it, the Hazleton cam- pus offered courses in more than 160 majors. The campus was designed to give students their first two years of undergraduate study, allowing them to move on to Behrend Col- lege, Penn State Harris- burg, or the University Park Campus. After suc- cessfully completing the two years of study, stu- dents were able to earn an associates degree. At Hazleton, the faculty was top notch. They had 45 full-time and 23 part-time experienced faculty mem- bers. The classes were small enough to ensure personal faculty and inter- action with fellow -by Carl Wolf Studios Students at Allentown Campus could often be found studying and socializing in their campus's library. students. The campus even had dorms. Residence hall fa- cilities could accommodate 364 students in double-oc- cupancy rooms-certainly enough people to throw a good party! Many of the students chose to live in town and commute. For many students, the branch campus system was the ideal solution. Attend- ing Hazleton rather than University Park for the first two years allowed stu- dents to adjust to the de- mands and pressures of college life while in a smaller environment. Many of the students en- rolled at Hazleton could still live at home-allow- ing them to save money. Life at a branch campus wasn't as different as one might have thought; after all, a Penn Stater was al- ways a Penn Stater. Allentown and Hazleton cam- puses were nown for their friendly atmosphere, and small . 35: student body. This often allowed for greater interaction between students and faculty. Time spent between classes was usually the best time to have fun with friends. Free time was often spent at the campus. 140 Excellence In Common: Allentown 8t Hazleton Campuses -by Carl Wolf Studios There is no such thing as All work, no play, as these women proved. J THE OOT OF IT ALL Walker Award Honors Students -by Jo Boodon On May 10, the Nittany Lion Inn was a little busier than usual. A few more cars were parked in its lot; a few more people roamed its lobby. Families and friends, common- ?: - ' wealth campus students, and college Deans i . gathered for the presentation of the Walker N . Award. x For these students, the Walker Award was a more than just a well-deserved pat on the back. It was in recognition of the high aca- demic goals they set and attained. The ban- quet was a chance for outstanding students from various commonwealth campuses to meet, enjoy themselves, and congratulate each other on their successes. Walker Award winners were chosen from each commonwealth campus. These students had achieved the highest academic honors at their campuses, and therefore, were presented with this award. The Walker Award is pre- sented annually to those students who have outstanding academic records at their campuses. by Carl Wolf Studios a wf-l' J --by Maury 5chiowitz Layout by Melanie Szydlow s -by Carl Wolf Studios Walker Award 141 uccessful People Correspondents: Denise Fisher, Mont Alto-York Campus ont Alto Cam- M pus has pro- duced success- ful people in its twenty-fifth year as a Penn State Campus. There exists a long list of well-known alumnae, including gover- nors, congressmen, and a more recently famous man, Dr. Albert Kligman, the inventor of Retin-A cream. This year's Nittany Lion, Peter Garland, was also a former Mont Alto student. Most students have fun filling those first three or four semesters at Mont Alto Campus. A wide vari- ety of activities, including dances, movies, and cultur- al events occur several times a month. Mont Alto has had Deuce, a progres- sive Jazz group, Dave Wo- pat, an electronic musician, and other free perfor- mances in their auditorium and lounge. They also have several organizations and they keep increasing in size. The Student Government Association and Student Activities Committee sponsors many events, such as the Outing Club, Asian Club, and Black Stu- dent Union. The student body this year has been the most ambitious and in- volved than it has been in years. Mont Alto also has a va- riety of intercollegiate and intramural sports. Men's soccer, basketball, base- ball, tennis, and a new vol- leyball team are all popu- lar, as well as their women's softball, basket- ball, volleyball, and new tennis team. A former Forestry School, Mont Alto has beautiful surroundings. Currently, the campus is gradually expanding to ac- commodate future enroll- ment increases, and plans have been made to mod- ernize the facilities. -by Carl Wolf Studios For this York Campus student, playing pool proved to be a fun way to spend free time and to get away from studying for a while. 142. Excellence In Common: Mont Alto 8t York Campuses ork, Pennsylva- nia, once the seat of the US. gov- ernment, is one of the states' most historic cities. This distinguished tradi- tion continues at the cam- pus of Penn State York even today. York campus served over 1,300 full and part- time students this past year. York had a full-range of facilities to aid students, including the computer- ized career planning sys- tem known as Discover. Extracurricular activities were far from ignored. Be- sides the athletics, a variety of clubs abound for even students with the most es- oteric interests, including a literary magazine and an Outing club. A student from York Campus found his lab to be of great inter- est, as he participated in his class experiment. The personal atmo- sphere at York encouraged stu- dents to explore their special interests. Eating lunch at Mont Alto's caf- eteria was also a time for socializ- ing. These students loved to catch up on the daily events. -by Carl Wolf Studios These two students enjoyed the surroundings of York's campus on their way to class. The quad was always busy. J -by Carl Wolf Studios THE OOT OF I T ALL A Time For Hanging Out -by Melanie Szydlow Despite having classes, exams, and going to work, commonwealth students always seemed to find time for hanging out with their friends. There was always time for par- ties, road trips, football games, and spending free time around campus. While many stu- dents at the commonwealth campuses lived . at- home or commuted, others chose to rent rooms where dorms were available, or decid- ed to live in nearby apartments. Dorm-life was usually an excellent place to find stu- dents at their worst and best. Living in an all- student environment provided students with good opportunities to grow socially. Either way, students could be seen hang- ing out with their friends in the dorms, re- creation rooms, lounges, in the campus din- ing halls, or wherever they wished to spend their free time. The cafeteria at York Campus provides lunch for the 1,300 students that attend classes on a full-time and part-time status. -by Carl Wolf Studios -by Carl Wolf Studios Layout by Lori Weaber Hanging Out 143 Philadelphia A rea Correspondents: Holly Besanceney, Delaware Campus - Christine Negley, Ogontz Campus elaware County D Campus had more than 1500 students, two-thirds of whom took classes full- time. Located near Phila- delphia, the campus served commuting students from Delaware, Chester, and Philadelphia counties. Be- cause there was no on-cam- pus housing, students lived at home, in apart- ments, or private homes in nearby Media or West Chester. The 90-acre campus had a main classroom building, a gymnasiumwstudent commons building, and a modern Library-Learning center. Outdoor facilities included hiking and jog- ging trails, tennis and bas- ketball courts, a soccer field, and a baseball diamond. Students kept busy in nineteen clubs and organi- zations, plus the Universi- ty sponsored cultural events such as concerts, films, lectures, and shows. gontz Campus students knew that taking a class at Penn State didn't necessarily mean sitting in a huge auditorium with hundreds of other stu- dents, straining to hear, let alone even see, the professor. That scene was not found at the Ogontz Cam- pus, where students at- tended smaller classes and enjoyed personal contact with their instructors. The excellent learning environ- ment was just one of the many advantages of Ogontz. Located just 12 miles north of central Philadel- phia, the scenic campus provided the atmosphere of a small college and all the benefits that come from being a part of a na- tionally recognized university. Students who wanted to obtain a four-year bacca- laureate degree had over 160 majors to choose from. j u t . vuzu. thlmr iTmRm BM Mim- mm. mm -by Carl Wolf Studios An M 8t M sale sponsored by LARES Union Board at Ogontz Campus allowed this organiza- tion to raise money. In addition, there were sev- eral two-year programs for students pursuing an asso- ciate degree, including Electrical Engineering Technology, Letters, Arts, and Sciences, and Mechan- ical Engineering Technology. The 2000 full-time and 1500 part-time students could also take advantage of a three-story library where they could obtain information from any oth- er campus through the in- terlibrary loan program. But there was much more to do at 02 than just study-the campus also provided many extracurric- ular activities. Students had the opportunity to par- ticipate in student govern- ment, varsity sports, aca- demic clubs, social and service organizations, and intramurals. At Delaware County Campus, students often took breaks from their busy schedules to converse with other students about cam- pus Issues. 3 144 Excellence In Common: Delaware County 8t Ogontz Campuses t we, 3g; 4' ?il'fihx s. 'm: -by Carl Wolf Studios -by Carl Wolf Stu ms S'Udents found Halloween deco- These Delco Campus students l'ations on Delco Campus helped found studying in groups to be everyone get into the Hallow- more helpful in obtaining good 99'! Spirit. grades on their exams. THE OOT OF IT ALL Students Working For A Living -by Melanie Szydlow For many students, attending classes every day and studying for those dreaded exams were more than they wished to handle. While some students were fortunate enough to have their college tuitions and expenses paid for by their parents, others 'paid their own way through college. This often meant finding some type of employment. The majority of students who attended commonwealth campuses commuted to and from college. After putting in a few hours of class time, these students went to their jobs for the rest of the afternoon or evening. Stu- dents who worked for a living learned to juggle both their coursework and jobs. For these students, working while going to col- lege usually meant added stress, frustration, and less time to have fun. Nevertheless, these students were working for a purpose. The experience and independence they gained in the workforce will greatly help them in the long run. I -by Carl Wollr Studios Layout by Lori Weaber Working 145 j aconos Surround Correspondents: Krista Eilhardt, Scranton Campus - Carolyn J uskelis, Wilkes-Ba'rre Campus orthington- W Scranton Cam- pus students had equal opportunities for pursuing success as those students had on the main campus. In fact, its 825 full-time and 325 part-time students created a closer and more personal envi- ronment in which individ- uals operated on more of a one-on-one basis with the enthusiastic and coopera- tive faculty. Its location in the beautiful valley of Dunmore added to the pleasant environment and served students in Lacka- wanna, Susquehanna, Pike, Wayne, Luzerne, Monroe, and Wyoming counties, as well as other parts of Penn- sylvania and other states. Besides having modern facilities, the Worthing- ton-Scranton Campus of- fered excellent associate degrees in a variety of fields. ilkes-Barre Campus of- fered me two different kinds of edu- cation. In class I had the benefit of caring, well- qualified instructors. Out of class, I had the opportu- nity to be involved in all II the activities that contrib- ute to a great college atmo- sphere. This was how Mike Aloisio viewed his attendance at the Wilkes- Barre Campus. The campus, 50 wooded acres, was a former country estate. It enrolled 800 full- time and 300 part-time stu- dents from a large variety of Pennsylvania counties and several other states. The educational oppor- tunities extended to more than 160 majors. One may also have completed the four year Bachelor of Sci- ence degree in Electrical Engineering Technology. If enrolled in a two-year associate degree program, Students from commonwealths had many opportunities to form close friendships before traveling to University Park. one may have chosen from several, usually technical, majors. These included Agricultural Business, Bio- medical Equipment Tech- nology, Business Adminis- tration, and many more. There were many bene- fits to the small, intimate environment created at Wilkes-Barre. The fewer number of students in a classroom meant individ- ual caring attention. Also, the soon-to-be completed technology center, career development and place- ment office, continuing education program, micro- computer lab, learning support center, and center for individual development were all integral in provid- ing a thoroughly well- rounded education. Wilkes-Barre Campus offered students well-qualified instruc- tors, as well as a chance to learn from prestigious instructors at the Commanwealth Campuses. -by Carl Wolf Studios These four students from Scran- ton shared a fun moment during their pool game. Students often played pool throughout the day. 146 Excellence In Common: Scranton 8t Wilkes-Barre Campuses THE OOT OF I T ALL Professors And Students: A Working Combination -by Melanie Szydlow For students in college, it was especially important for them to obtain quality instruc- tion from their professors. Most students who attended commonwealth campuses found their professors to be very concerned with their needs, and to be quite helpful with their coursework. Many students were impressed by the close relationships they formed with the faculty and staff. Through their professors' guid- ance, commonwealth students gained a bet- ter sense of direction. The smaller size of the commonwealth campuses offered many of the challenges of a larger university, plus provided support for growth and exploration. At these campuses, students helped each other, and the professors and faculty mem- bers offered guidance and training to round out the students' educational experience. Above all, the professors and students proved to be a working combination. In an Engineering Graphics class, personalized instruction provides engineering students with the best possible training. Smaller studios i also mean less crowding. Layout by Lori Weaber Professors 8: Students 147 5 k i115 earn ed Correspondents: Robert Bogdon, Schuylkill Campus - Holly S. Besanceney, Harrisburg chuylkill Campus 5 prided itself by of- fering students the intimate, friendly atmo- sphere of a small college along with the diversity of academic programs. The modern campus buildings include a full range of classroom, labora- tory, library, physical edu- cation, and student activity facilities. The over 1000 en- rolled students came from Schuylkill, Northcumber- land, and Montour coun- ties as well as other parts of the state and country. The Study Skills Learn- ing Center was a strong point of the campus. Known as the LOFT, the center helped students to succeed in course work and sharpen their basic skills. Staff members offered computer-assisted instruc- tion, diagnostic testing, and tutoring for all courses as well as workshops for stress. enn State Harris- burg, formerly called the Capital College, was founded in 1966. In 1986, to better re- flect its status as a senior- level baccalaureate degree- granting college and graduate center, the cam- pus was renamed The Pennsylvania State Univer- sity at Harrisburg, The Capital College. The col- lege was Penn State's-and the Commonwealth's- only senior level college, offering baccalaureate level studies for juniors and seniors. Penn State Harrisburg offered many activities to a wide variety of students. Special programs assisted non-traditional students: older students, women who returned to college, and employed persons who attended on a part-time ba- sis. The Student Govern- ment Association, the gov- erning body of the student --by Carl Wolf Studios Schuylkill's small, personal col- lege atmosphere offered students benefits in both academic and so- cial experiences. population, sponsored an array of events and services that reached a large cross section of students, faculty, and staff: the Penn State Harrisburg yearbook, Ca- pitalite, and its newspaper, Capital Times, an alcohol task force, Tamhelm liter- ary magazine which pub- lishes photographs, fic- tion, poetry, and artwork by students. SGA also helped fund two yearly leadership conferences, two days of lectures and workshops designed to im- prove participants' com- munication and manage- ment skills. In addition, SGA funded aH campus clubs and organizations. Professional clubs in- cluded the Association of Student Accountants and the Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Students at Schuylkill Campus used their time between classes to study, eat, and meet with friends in the cafeteria. 148 Excellence In Common: Schuylkill Campus 8: Harrisburg -by Carl Wolf Studig THE OOT OF I T ALL Taking a break from their text- Ooks, students often used the li- my not only as an information center but also for relaxation. -by Carl Wolf Studios A Focus On Academics -by Melanie Szydlow Spending two years at a commonwealth campus enabled students to further their education at another Penn State Campus, or to obtain an associate degree in their field of study. Usually after studying for two years, most students decided to complete their de- grees at University Park campus, the Behrend College, or Penn State Harrisburg. Whatever their choices, students entered the job market assured that they had a high quality degree. The excellent facilities and quality faculty helped students compete in the demanding job market. Most of the commonwealth campuses of- fered students the opportunity to build their education at their own pace. The personal atmosphere at these campuses made students feel they were a vital part of the University as they learned and built long-lasting friendships. -by Carl Wolf Stuhs Students from Harrisburg take the opportunity to concentrate on their studies in a quiet area of the downtown facility., A great way to keep in shape at Harrisburg was to take advan- tage of the many gym facilities and sports clubs offered. Layout by Iyna Frank Academics 149 ' UTE ,s, uaIity Correspondents: Eric Blume, DuBois Campus - Nikki Twaryonas, Berks Campus ubois Campus may have had only about 600 full-time and 325 part-time students, but as someone once noted, it's quality not quantity that counts. The campus' list of ac- tivities included: cam- pus Bloodmobile, visual arts club field day, ski club's Vermont trip, an- nual chess tournament, SGAwSUB mini-carni- val, monthly casual dances, year-end semi- formal. In addition, the engi- neering club traveled to the Kinzua Hydroplant, the Agriculture Society went to a farm show in Harrisburg, and the Alumni Society spon- sored a phone-a-thon to raise money for a new Apple computer lab in the campus library. erks Campus, locat- ed near Reading, served students in Berks, Lebanon, northern Lancaster, and western Montgomery counties. There were ap- proximately 657 full-time and 575 part-time students, along with 45 full-time fac- ulty members. Many of the students at- tending the Berks Campus chose to move on to Uni- versity Park campus, the Behrend College, or Penn State Harrisburg after two years to complete their de- grees. Berks gave students the option of obtaining an associate degree, which could be completed in two years. Such degrees could be acquired in Agricultural Business, Business Admin- istration, Electrical, Me- chanical Engineering, and Microcomputer and Nucle- ar Engineering Technol- ogy. The Berks campus claimed to be the only -by Carl Wolf Studios The Berks Dating Game, held during spring semester, attracted a wide variety of students. 150 Excellence In Common: Dubois 8: Berks Campuses State campus that offered a two-year associate degree in Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Management. Although the Berks cam- pus was considered to be a commuter campus, off- campus housing was avail- able to students. Within the next two years, resi- dence halls will be built to allow many more students to attend college and gain experience living away from home. There were a wide vari- ety of organizations en- joyed by Berks campus students. Some of the clubs included: Ag Club, Berks Business Society, Chemis- try Club, Computer Club, Berks Voice lthe Berks campus newspaperl, Health Club, and Hotel Restaurant Society. Everyone at Berks campus love to buy Penn State items at the bookstore. Students wearing Penn State shirts are seen all over campus. -by Carl Wolf Sumit- Studying with friends always rem to make the time go faster 0 tl'ICSIe students. x -by Carl Wolf Studios Some of the students, staff, and faculty members became actively involved with the presidential campaign. THE OOT OF IT ALL Intramural Sports Allow For Active Lives -by Melanie Szydlow The commonwealth campus system al- lowed students to find many ways to make good use of their free time, while enhancing their overall learning experiences. Intramural activities usually provided sports-minded students with many opportunities when they had free time. Extracurricular activities like intramural sports were a popular way for stu- dents to become acquainted with fellow stu- dents outside of the classroom. Students par- ticipated in men's and women's basketball, volleyball, tennis, soccer, softball, baseball, and golf. Various other sports were also avail- able, such as fencing and ice hockey. At Bea- ver Campus, men's and women's athletic teams traditionally were strong contenders in the Penn State Campus League and the Sky- line Athletic Conference. wby Carl Wolf Studios Most of the commonwealth campuses maintain active intramural programs with a wide range of sports for both men and women. Layout by Melanie Szydlow Intramurals 151 ampus T nity Correspondents: James Overly, Fayette Campus-Frank Stackiewicz, New Kensington -by Lori Weaber F ayette Campus, lo- cated between Uniontown and Connellsville, pro- vided many benefits for faculty and students dur- ing the fall and spring se- mesters. Activities were sponsored by various orga- nizations to help students make friendships during the year. Orientation 1988 was a great success as the three- day event combined infor- mation sessions about the school, along with team competitions in volleyball, softball, and competition in a Master Trivial Pursuit ame. Students were given an opportunity to meet the members of the student government and faculty representatives, and were able to become acquainted with the campus and each other. Special interest sessions for adults and out of town students were also provided. Students at Fayette had the opportunity to become members of twenty-three different clubs and organi- zations on campus. Some included the Student Gov- ernment Association, Stu- dent Union Board, Admin- istration of Justice Society, Art Club, Athletic Council, Basketball Club, Black and other Minority Student's Union, Business Club, Cheerleaders, Electrical Engineering Society, Fenc- ing Club, Innovative Teachers of Tomorrow, and Lion Ambassadors. During the semester, the Fayette campus Army ROTC met cadets from California University of Pennsylvania and Wash- ington and Jefferson Uni- versity to go white water rafting at the Yough River in Ohiopyle. Students at New Kensington look forward to winter break, and spending time away from campus. -by Eric Blume ew Kensington's thirty year anniver- sary was nothing to be taken lightly, and the folks at the campus knew this fact quite well. For the thirtieth anniversa- ry of the campus operation, Student Government Asso- ciation members developed a New Kensington time capsule filled with memo- ries from the campus' his- tory: placques, trophies, awards, memorabilia. His- tory remained in the minds of SGA members for an- other reason: previously, the organization served al- most exclusively as an ac- tivity planner, scheduling events and social func- tions. This year, however, members strived for a goal of unity, and in turn be- came officers to serve the students. These students at Fayette Cam- pus are proud to pose with their number one hero-loe Paterno. New Kensington's library proves to be the most efficient place for serious studying. -by Carl Wolf Studios 1 College often allows students to i meet others from the same, as ' well as from different backgrounds. J 152. Excellence In Common: Fayette 8; New Kensington Campuses THE OOT OF I T ALL SGA Enhances Student Life -by Melanie Szydlow What is SGA? Many students might have asked this question, unaware of the many services SGA provided. For those who did not know what SGA was, it stood for the Student Government Association. The purpose of SGA was to provide a representative voice for students, faculty, and administration, and to offer leadership for the implementation of students' goals. The Student Government also provided guidance and assistance to oth- er campus organizations, as well as to the enhancement of student life. The main goal of SGA was to discuss issues that affected students, and to plan events that benefitted those who attended common- wealth campuses. All of the commonwealth campuses had Student Government Associations, with stu- dents that served as representatives to the Council of Commonwealth Student Governments. Delegates from the various SGA's met with -by CarIWoIfswdios CCSG members to discuss issues that faced W, all campuses and to vote for CCSG executives. Student Government Associations serve as the campus' representa- tive voice for students, faculty, and staff. y Carl Wolf Studios Layout by Lori Weaber - I I. -by Carl Wolf Studios SGA 153 7ttsb urgb 14mg! Correspondent: Melanie Szydlow, Beaver and McKeesport Campuses eaver Campus was B a great place for students to begin their Penn State education. The campus was only one hour away from Pittsburgh, and had shops, restaurants, plus other conveniences only minutes away. So far, the campus had grown to approximately 925 full-time and 200 part- time students. Students from all over Pennsylvania attended Beaver Campus, the majority coming from Lawrence, Beaver, Butler, Allegheny, and Washing- ton counties. Most Beaver students found the transition from high school to college to be less intimidating because of the relaxed atmosphere and concerned faculty and staff at Beaver Campus. At Beaver, students felt they were more than just a number, if they were part of a group. cKeesport was a personalized, small campus with a diversity of academic course offer- ings. Students chose from more than 160 majors, and later decide to complete their baccalaureate degree at University Park, Beh- rend, or Penn State Harrisburg. McKeesport, located fif- teen miles southeast of Pittsburgh, had many ad- vantages of a nationally re- nowned university. The campus had a microcom- puter math center, a stu- dent union, library, and comprehensive science and engineering laboratory. The Penn State extended degree in Nursing at Mc- Keesport allowed regis- tered nurses or those indi- viduals with an associate degree in nursing to earn a baccalaureate nursing de- gree by taking part-time day or evening courses. 'by Carl Wolf Studios The library at Beaver Campus provides many useful resources for students. Like other common- wealth campuses, McKees- port offered a wide variety of extracurricular activi- ties. Over eighty percent of students participated in in- tramural and intercolle- giate programs, such as ice hockey, soccer, basketball, baseball, golf, and volley- ball, to name a few. Other activities and clubs at McKeesport in- cluded a photography club, student newspaper, cam- pus radio station, and a so- rority. Students who took part in these organizations usually found it easier to make friends with students outside of the classroom setting. Students found the prox- imity to Pittsburgh to be an excellent advantage over other campuses. Friends gather in a dorm room at Beaver Campus to celebrate an Intramural football victory against a rival house at their campus. 154 Excellence In Common: Beaver 8r McKeesport Campuses J . Bcuvc Camp HNTRAMURAI .. PEN wby Carl Wolf Studios -by Carl Wolf Studios THE OOT OF I T ALL Clubs Add Fun To Campus Life -by Melanie Szydlow Student clubs allowed many students to participate in extracurricular activities. Of- ten, joining clubs or organizations at larger campuses prevented students from becoming as involved as they would like to be. At com- monwealth campuses, the smaller size of or- ganizations and lower student enrollment encouraged more club participation. However, despite their size, common- wealth campuses did not have a limited vari- ety of clubs. Instead, a vast number of activi- ties were offered, some of them included: International Clubs, Science Clubs, Black Student Union, cheerleading, Student Am- bassadors, fraternities, sororities, outdoor clubs, plus many others. Students at these Penn State campuses had endless Opportuni- ties to become more actively involved in campus life to provide worthwhile experiences. h . I -by Carl Wolf Studios Dorm life is one of the best aspects of living at the Commonwealth Campuses. Intramurals and clubs add to the fun. The Student Government Asso- MCKeeSpOI't campus offers stu- Clation offers students at Beaver dents the chance to take several Campus many opportunities to types of advanced majors. beCame involved. h Layout by Iyna Frank Clubs 155 am p usi, ife Correspondents: Melanie Szydlow, Shenango Valley Campus, Behrend College --by Melanie Szydlow henango Valley Campus was locat- ed in downtown Sharon, Pennsylvania. As an intimate, small college atmosphere, Shenango Valley had a student en- rollment of 500 full-time and 700 part-time students. Most students attending Shenango Valley lived in areas near Lawrence, Mer- cer, Venango, Crawford, and various other Pennsyl- vania counties. At Shenango Valley, more than 160 majors were offered to students, rang- ing from Agricultural Business to Telecommuni- cations Technology Earn- ing an associate degree at Shenango Valley prepared students to work in the job market, and gave students a strong educational foun- dation if they chose to con- tinue their studies at an- other Penn State Campus. Small classrooms and lowered enrollment al- lowed for more personal attention and interaction between students and fac- ulty. Shenango Valley's Counseling Center assisted students with academic problems or personal diffi- culties, while at the Career Development and Place- ment Service, staff mem- bers helped individuals set career goals for future employment. As a break from classes and studying, Shenango Valley offered several ex- tracurricular activities. This campus was the only Penn State commonwealth campus with a debate and forensics team which com- peted on an intercollegiate level. This team won many competitions and was a prime example of the excel- lence of the campuses. ehrend College, lo- cated in Erie, Penn- sylvania, over- looked Lake Erie on the old Behrend family estate. The college, which enrolled 2,700 students, provided students with many bene- fits, just like University Park did. Students who at- tended Behrend College of- ten expressed the attitude that for them, Behrend College was the main campus. Students at Beh- rend had plenty of exciting activities to prevent them from becoming bored with the typical routine of col- lege life. Activities such as water-skiing, sailing, and hiking, as well as cross- country and downhill ski- ing were offered to stu- dents who loved sports, and preferred to escape from campus. Student bookstores sell food sup- plies, as well as books, to the community. -by Carl Wolf Studios Basketball proved to be a popu- lar sport among women and men at Behrend College. 156 Excellence In Common: Shenango Valley Campus a Behrend College -by Carl Wolf Studios , 7.2 1,7 -..--..--.......-.: . x Behrend College students never had difficulty finding something '0 do during their free time. h -by Carl Wolf Studios 5 -by Carl Wolf Sludios Shenango Valley students were always proud of their Penn State education. THE OOT OF IT ALL Campuses Offer Social And Cultural Events -by Melanie Szydlow All of the Penn State Commonwealth Campuses had cultural events, as well as so- cial events throughout the entire year. Most campuses offered art exhibits, theatrical per- formances, and concerts. For example, at - Fayette Campus, the Student Government Association sponsored the comedy team, The Electric Zoot Suit, which ranked among the top comedy acts in the country. Meanwhile, Ralph Nader, the nationally acclaimed consumer activist spoke at Fayette campus about Consumer Issues of the 90's. At Dubois Campus, the folk humorist and storyteller Gamble Rogers entertained stu- dents, and the Symphonic Blue Band held a musical concert for those who attended the campus. Student newsletters, such as The Informer, contains important information concerning campus events and activities. -by Carl Wolf Studios Layout by Lori Weaber Events 157 esea rch am p uses Correspondents: Jeannette Lang, Hershey-Melanie Szydlow, Altoona ershey's Life Lion emergency heli- copter landed on the pad. Paramedics and nurses rushed out. Was it a transplant donation or maybe an emergency burn victim? Nurses and doc- tors listened to a presenta- tion about pharmacology or tended to children in pe- diatrics. No, this was not a synopsis of an episode from St. Elsewhere and these were not ordinary nurses and doctors. The hOSpital in reality was Her- shey Medical Center and the staff, consisting of stu- dents from University Park or other Common- wealth campuses, trained for professions in medis cine. Hershey Medical Center, a Regional Referral Center, worked with inten- sive care patients, rare i11- nesses, and trauma vic- tims. The Medical Center provided students with hands-on experience. ltoona Campus, surrounded by roll- ing hills on ninety- eight landscaped acres, was located in the suburbs of the City of Altoona. The campus was only forty- three miles from State Col- lege, and was approximate- ly two miles from the Altoona business district. Altoona Campus gave students the unique oppor- tunity to learn at a major research university in a traditional collegiate environment. Altoona Campus en- rolled students from Penn- sylvania and from thirty other states. Almost 2,400 undergraduate students at- tend Altoona, with 1,200 students coming from cen- tral Pennsylvania. Many modern facilities and equipment added to Altoona Campus' excellent reputation. Almost one million dollars in new computer and laboratory -by Carl Wolf Studios Lunchtime was a great opportunity for socializing. equipment was added to the campus. There were several major buildings as well, ranging from state-of-the-art sci- ence and engineering lab- oratories to a modern li- brary and student union building. Altoona Campus was known for its scholastic reputation. Campus pro- fessors had published more than 200 articles, had published books, and had also been given research grants. At University Park Cam- pus Commencement, A1- toona students were known to graduate first in their college. They also won the highest percentage of honors at University Awards Convocations. The duck pond was a known at- traction at Altoona Campus, pro- viding beautiful surroundings to the campus. -by Carl Wolf Studios Students from all over Pennsyl- vania begin their Penn State educations at Altoona. , At Altoona Campus, students took dance classes as a physical education course. J 158 Excellence In Common: Hershey Medical Center 8: Altoona Campus WWWHWM .0 m. g. m .. W e -wmmb -mmW www.me .. THE OOT OF IT ALL Continuing Education At The Campuses -by Melanie Szydlow Most of the commonwealth campuses at Penn State University offered continuing education programs. These programs allowed students to take advantage of varied services, including management training for business and industry, evening credit courses, and cer- tificate programs. A wide range of noncredit seminars and conferences were also offered. For example, New Kensington Campus had one of the most diverse continuing education programs in the system. Regional programs that led to a bachelor's degree in nursing or general arts and sciences attracted many stu- dents, while enrollment in the program lead- ing to a Master of Education degree in health education was the largest in the nation. The commonwealth campus system took pride in its ability to provide high quality instruction to a wide variety of students. Many evening courses were offered at some campuses for adults who wanted to continue their education. Layout by Melanie Szydlow Continuing Education Geat Vauev Correspondent: Krista Eilhardt, Great Valley enn State Great Valley continued to be the only location in the University campus network that served graduates and pro fessional adults. Because the facility was purely a graduate center, the 75,000 square foot building was designed specifically with an officekorporate envi- ronment in mind. Confer- ence rooms replaced tradi- tional classrooms. Also located at the facili- ty was the Penn State Technology Development Center, a service-oriented program aimed at enhanc- ing the state's economic progression. Entrepeneurs were provided with adviso- ry board and faculty con- sultants, technical assis- tance, and access to shared services such as the Uni- versity's library and com- .puter systems. The entire facility was relatively new, having re- cently moved from King of Prussia to its location in Malvern. The new facility en- hances the space and capa- bilities of a library, com- puter lab and business incubator, allowing us to better serve area communi- ties, Dr. Lawrence S. Cote, executive officer, said. In addition, professional development courses such as special topic seminars, management development programs and customized training were available for the public and private sectors. The graduate center at Malvem boasts modern facilities that al- low graduate students to study in a professional manner. . m -1, aazvaucymw w CELEBRATI MG W'FWE YEAR N acme! PENNSYLVANIA A celebration is held at Penn State Great Valley as it moves to its new location in Malvern. -by Carl Wolf Studios T.E. Tracy, Director of Office Management Information, is re- sponsible for administrating the commonwealth campuses. t II? II II wit 5,! -by Ellen 160 Excellence In Common: Great Valley I. ' N0 campus would be complete Without a bookstore which sells Penn State items to students and faCulty. -by Carl Wolf Sludios -by Carl Wolf Studies THE OOT OF IT ALL Coordinating The Commonwealth -by Eileen Sugai The Commonwealth Educational System Office was responsible for the administration of the nineteen commonwealth campuses and the graduate center at Great Valley. The Chief Executive Officers reported to Dick Grubb, the acting Vice President and Dean of the Commonwealth Educational System, on the status of their campuses. He interacted with them to stay aware of condi- tions at the campuses, and to discuss new University policies. It is through the commonwealth campus- es that we extend the University to the people of Pennsylvania. There is a Penn State cam- pus within 30 miles of 9070 of the common- wealth's population, stated Grubb. The Commonwealth Educational System, located in Old Main Build- ing, serves as one of the centers for the commonwealth campuses. I; ..-by Carl Wolf Studios Layout by Melanie Szydlow Commonwealth Educational System . 1 m miv ' he Thespians provide more than one sensa- tion in their production of A Chorus Line. Photo by Anthony Piccioni. ith over three hundred regis- tered student organizations and seven- ty-seven Greek organizations to choose from, students found their own special niche by becoming involved. In groups ranging from pre-professional to fine arts, students gained valuable insight and experience by working within a group for a com- mon goal. By pledging and join- ing a fraternity or sorority, students found new friends and worked on var- ious philanthro- pies. By being in- volved in their activity, they were leaving their mark on the University and its traditions. Since the begin- 0MANIZATIONS -by Barbara Duke created when La Vie was first published celebrated their centennials by inviting alumni to campus for special events. The Glee Club, the oldest singing group on campus, gathered their alum- ni for a Homecoming Concert in Schwab Auditorium. Phi Gamma Delta and Beta Theta Pi fraternities were fore- fathers of the Greek system and invited their alumni to their formal ban- quets. Besides these centennial celebra- tions, Blue Band turned ninety and the Pi Kappa Alpha was seventy-five years strong. Almost all of the organizations called the HUB its home as did the Ina ning 0f the UHiVCT- The Hetzel Union Building is the terfraternity and sity's history, stu- dent organizations were an important aspect. At first, many organiza- tions were created to relieve the boredom that students felt because there was not much to do. When the campus consisted of few buildings, students had no social meet- ing place other than the dorm or class. Organizations evolved to proviae that purpose. Some of the organizations that were ricular activity. home of many student organizations Panhellenic Coun- and rs the center of student extra-cur- cils. Since the orga- nizations were networked through Landmark In Excellence the HUB, the com- munication be- tween groups could be easy. Many groups worked together on various pro- grams and philanthropies such as blood drives and the Dance Marathon. Services were provided by groups such as the Organization for Town In- dependent Students and the Associa- tion of Residence Hall Students. E D I T O R Carey A. Bonsky 163 h m M- meg 1 954-1 989 -by 10 Boodon 0 just about every- 7- one, Penn State land- marks were such things as the Nittany Lion Shrine, Beaver Stadium, Old Main, Pattee Library or maybe even Joe Paterno if he stood in one place for a while. Students found other landmarks as well- places and buildings that would always remind them of the University. Al- though the unobtrusive Hetzel Union Building never made the top ten list of Penn State land- marks, it was an integral part of campus and home base for many organiza- tions. Some slept. Many social- ized. Most ate and a few even managed to study. But besides being an ideal place to pass time between classes or grab something to munch, the Hetzel Union Building was the HUB of activity for many campus organiza- tions. The building housed the offices of a wide variety of student organizations. Like the hub of a wheel, it joined the diverse group in its geographically central location. And the diversity and number of organizations was impressive. Some gave students the opportunity to voice an opinion or lis- ten while others voiced theirs. Some served the community or united those with common interests. Some addressed the con- cerns of veterans, residence 1 LARA. Landmark ln Excellence THE HUB DESK contains communications files for over 300 registered student organizations. Andy Paul signs for the mail for his organization. hall students, minorities or international students. Some assured that other or- ganizations ran smoothly, or that students had some- thing entertaining or en- joyable to do. Individual purposes were varied but one com- mon goal of every campus organization was in some way to improve the univer- sity. The HUB allowed them to work together and to better achieve the goal. With offices close by, there was much greater interac- tion between groups and a greater unity of goals. The HUB also served as a meeting place for organi- zations. Whether they squished as a group into their office for a general meeting or invited a lectur- er to speak, the HUB ac- commodated them. If no one was napping in the fishbowl it was perfect for casual get-togethers. More formal events could be held in the ballroom or the assembly room. The Hetzel Union Build- ing might not have been a familiar sight to many out- side the university, but to students involved in one of the many campus organi- zations, it became a home away from home, a place they enjoyed to visit, and a true landmark. gr -by Tony Piccioni ADMIST ALL THE ACTION, the IFC Office forms a center for the many fraternities. LEA VING YOUR MARK AW 015mm 172-209 W 6mm 210-211 Fm 41E 212-215 Hoqu foam 216-2119 PuMcaL'o-u 166-173 PJgiouA 6mm 220-221 Pam 444W 222-228 5mm; foto'am 2292232 gem lmr 610144: 232.243 5,0011? C4464 240-244 MCG 204-209 2An thony Pircioni -Tina Gehrig WITHOUT ANY FUNDS many organizations would not go far. Therefore, the ASA Bank is a familiar scene for many officers. Layout by Carey Donsky 1, ,,..; .. .- 2.4 2Anthony Picciom' UNDER CONSTRUCTION, the HUB took over a year to build and was opened in 1954. The Hetzel Union Building 165 LEAVING YOURMARIKg -y u 7'0 Staaios Editorial Staff FRONT ROW: Commonwealth Editor Melanie Szydlow, Asst. Business Man- ager JoAnna Wilson, Greeks Editor Jenny Fisher, Seniors Editor Heidi Vensel, Student Life Editor Susan Daugherty. BACK ROW: Advertising Director Nancy Barone, Office Manager Mary Anne Ziegler, Academics Editor Beth Doluisio, Literary Editor Suzanne Slayton, Organizations Editor Carey Donsky, Editor- --1n -Chief Don Savoie, Assistant Editor Andrea Halliwell, Pho- tography Editor Chris Swope, Photography. Editor J 1m Swanik Sports Editor Debbie Dolan, Business Manager Sue Stout -by Carl Wolf Studio: Board Of Directors CENTER: Sue Stoudt, Dennice Rosenstrauch. BACK ROW: Editorial Adviser John Black, Randy Ploog, Laura Deihl, Don Savoie, Secretary Keith Scriven, Ty 80335, Business AdvisoMTreasurer Bernie Bronstein, President Rich Davis, Secretary Jim Swanik. -by Carl Wolf Studios Advertising And Marketing Staff PRONT ROW: Colleen Sicks Adrienne Chalmers, Marketing Director Kevin Flemming, Advertising Director Nancy Barone, Michele Spangler, Melissa Madison. SECOND ROW: Marci Raibel, Cindy Viadella. BACK ROW: Steve Ferguson, Lauren Barrier, Andy Paul, Leann Rauch, Samaria Brewton. 166 La Vie mWwa v-by Suzanne Slayton eeping up with the staff of La Vie during their one hundredth year of publication was al- most impossible! From the sound of the gun, all 124 members from literary to photography were off and running. And it was hard not to notice all of us out there doing the town - the photographers were al- ways peering around the corner awaiting that per- feet shot, literary mem- bers were scanning the crowd for quotable quota- tions, and the marketing and advertising staffers were boosting book sales. iOther La Viers spent their time trying to make verti- cal pictures fit into hori- zontal boxesi. The year started out with everyone buying up the 1989 This is the Time sweatshirts. They boasted La Vie's official logo for the year and stood out well among the other clubs and Penn State sweatshirts on Tuesdays when every staff member proudly displayed theirs. Every other day of the week, we just wore our '89 buttons, carried our La Vie binders, and asked ev- ery senior we knew if they had their senior portrait taken yet. La Vie took to the air during their Super Tail- gate before the Rutgers game. The marketing and advertising staffs pur- chased an 8 ft. blue and white blimp for the occa- sion and much to every- one's surprise Nancy and Kevin did get it to fly. Once airborne, it alerted students and alumni to the free goodies that were be ing given away. There were plastic tumblers, buttons, and No. 1 foam hands and all went as quickly as they were put out on the table. There was even birch beer and munchies for hungry passers-by. The members of La Vie were also out in full force for the Homecoming fes- tivities. Although La Vie was the subject of a sorori- tyHraternity entry the real members of La Vie showed their spirit by par- ticipating in the parade and crazy band competi- tion. Erasure's Chains of Love took on new mean- ing for all of us and no one will soon forget the hurls of smoke coming from Chris's truck as the troops made their way down Pol- lock Road. But, whatever they did, wherever they were, the members of La Vie made the most of any situation. You had to, though, be- cause things rarely went as expected. There were arti- cles that were late, shots that were missed, and deadlines that were delayed - but when the dust set- tled and the book was fin- ished, it was something for which everyone could be proud! Great job once again, guys! if DID YOU GET Y0 R SENIOR FORTRAN TAKEN YET? -by Maury 5chiowitz hen the Marketing Director first suggested the idea of using a blimp to advertise for senior portrait sign-ups, we thought he was a little off- center. But, it proved to be a huge success at the Super Tailgate. LA VIE TUMBLERS were handed out to students and alumni so that they could drink the birch beer. The foam hands were to promote the football game. J x H . 1 .. 3? v.- HdeS'Sbt BIAV THE FLOATILLA for our Homecoming Parade entry may not have made it to College Ave., but it sure was colorful. -by An than y Piccioni t K32 -by Maury Schiowitz AT THE SUPER TAILGATE, Jenny, Debbie, Valerie and Jo Anna greet students and alumni with free posters, tumblers, foam hands, and buttons. La Vie 167 LEA VING YOUR MA Rf ' 'A M l . -by Carl Wolf Studios Academics, Commonwealth And Student Life FRONT ROW.- Lori Johnson, Jennifer Rowland, Richard Andrulis, Beth Doluisio, Amy Mann, Jodi Vender. BACK ROW.- Dave Hale,. Becky Ferlito, Kristyn Post, Iyna Frank, Lori Weaber, Student Life Editor Susan Daugherty, Commonwealth Editor Melanie Szydow. -b:v Carl Wolf Studios Greeks And Organizations Staff FRONT ROW: Karen Nauman, Shira Kash, Greek Editor Jenny Fisher, Organizations Editor Carey Donsky, Susan Brown, Tyricia Kromholz. BACK ROW: Gail Slivka, Greg Robino, Kim Gourley. Darren Armani, Kelly Schaller, Asst. Organizations Editor Jacqueline Stenson. J Seniors Staff FRONT ROW: Jen Fasold, Beth Ann Buffenmyer, Seniors Editor Heidi Vensel, Amy Davis. BACK ROW.- Sheri Feifer, Vanessa Hughes, Laura Tate, Cathy Robertson, Debbie Cherney, Asst. Seniors Editor Lisa Chin. W VIE 3F? INN - l tthltRkS lh I'll! F I ! INI 168 La Vie . 89 VIIIIMI HOMO a w A! 1,1 wWW eby Suzanne Slayton I ' nd now I have fin- ished work that nei- ther the wrath of love, nor fire, nor the sword, nor devouring age shall be able to destroy. e Ovid La Vie celebrated its 100th anniversary this year - a century of capturing the heart of Penn State like no other publication could. But putting out the yearbook, volume after volume, year after year, has not always been an easy task. And many times it looked as if Ovid might have been wrong. The first issue of La Vie was published in 1889 by the Class of 1890. It was a collection of original artwork, class histories, and membership lists for the various campus organi- zations. The Board of Edi- tors, seven men and one woman, hoped their first issue had established a cus- tom that would be followed each year by the succeed- ing Junior class. In the early years of pub- lication, La Vie was very personal. Every student en- rolled in the College was mentioned, along wit histher major and town of residence. Each class re- ceived Special coverage, in- cluding a list of officers and a brief feature written by the Historian capturing the personality of the class; aspects that differentiated it from the others. The class of 1930 forever changed the course La Vie would take in the future. Until this time, the book was published each year by the junior class. As Ju- niors, the class of 1930 did publish their traditional volume. However, as Se- niors, they decided to rev main and restructure the staff to include SOphOr mores, juniors, and seniors. tContinued on 17D ALL STAFFERS ARE JOINING THE MARKETING STAFF for the promotional La Vie super Tailgate. Jenny Fisher, Greeks Editor and one of her staffers, Gail Slivka took a break to do some social tailgating with Literary staffer, Becky Hogan. -by Tony Picciom' ,y in the picture. DECKED OUT IN LA VIE SWEATSHIRTS AND BUTTONS early in the morning everyone is ready to distribute freebies. -by Anthony Picciom' v -by An thony Picciom' GENERAL STAFF MEETINGS, one of the few times the different staffs of La Vie come together in one room. Assistant Business Manager Jo Anna -by Anthony Piccioni Wilson and Literary Editor FREE FOAM HANDS, CUPS, Suzanne Slayton take careful PINS AND POSTERS are one notes. quick way to get Penn State fans to join your tailgate. -Layout by Carey Donsky -fmm La Vie files he foundation of every landmark edition of La Vie is its staff. Our first staff was organized in 1889. The picture above was the board of editors for that monumental year. For some reason, the only female editor was not La Vie 169 LEA VING YOUR MAR? -by Carl Wolf Studios Literary Staff FRONT ROW: Donna Mertz, Anita Wee, Valerie Taylor, Literary Editor Suzanne Slayton, Heather Dumeyer, Holly Besanchney. BACK ROW: Becky Hogancamp, Krista Eilhardt, Monica Shan, Jeannette Lano, Carolyn Juskelis, Jo Boodon, Asst. Literary Editor Molly Lar- kin, Kelly Bratt. Photography Staff FRONT ROW Tim Fichtner, Tina Gehrig, Barb Duke, Tony Pic- cioni. SECOND ROM Edward Palsa, Asst. Photography Editor Chris Swope, Don Taghente, Paul Pritchard. BACK ROW.- Photography Editor Jim Swanik, Erica Jenkins, Lara Sahakian, Ellen Log. -by Cat! Wolf Studios Sports Staff FRONT ROW: Elena Fisher, Sports Editor Deborah Dolan, Asst. Sports Editor Karen Pharoah, Mark Rogoff. BACK ROW: Natasha Ross, John White, Helen Devaux, Emily Brunschwyler. 170 La Vie -Continued from page 168 he war years during the 1940's had a dra- matic effect on La Vie. In 1944, publication was delayed because of a paper shortage and the book was pulled together only three- and-a half months before deadline. The magnitude of such an accomplishment was recognized by the Na- tional Scholastic Press As- sociation when it awarded La Vie an All-American rating. La Vie was not published during the remainder of World War II, but staffs continued to work so that when publication resumed in 1947, a chronicle of life during the war years at Penn State could be re- leased. When Volume 58 was finally distributed, it contained the senior class- es of 1944, 1945, and 1946, along with special sections of all the classes enrolled during the war. The sixties and seventies were a trying time not only for Penn State, but for the country as well and the pages of La Vie reflected the attitudes of students as best it could. Photographs of controversial events were printed, replacing tra- ditional group portraits and Acid rock lyrics ap- peared as captions and fea- ture articles. In 1974, the University and La Vie ended all finan- cial ties. La Vie was forced to stand alone and become and independent financial entity. Revenue for con- tinuing operation was gen- erated through book sales. Since that time, La Vie has overcome the threat of extinction to become one of the best yearbooks in the United States. The 1986 edition was awarded an All-American Rating, the Columbia Scholastic Press Association's Silver Crown, and the American Collegiate Press' Pacemake er Award. The 1987 edition continued this mark of ex- cellence by winning the Gold Crown Award, the highest honor that can be presented to any college yearbook. The greeting of the first volume of La Vie reads . . The desire has been to en- lighten as well as entertain, and having labored to ac- complish this end, the class submits the first vol- ume of La Vie for the in- spection of its friends, to whom this, its first work is dedicated. Over the last 100 years, La Vie has seen a great deal of change and has grown tremendously, just like the university it represents. But, no matter how large the staff and publication has become, the goals and ideals set forth by the first members of La Vie still hold a century later. CROWD PLEASERS, Mary Anne Ziegler, our office manager and her daughter Rebecca are ready to proudly parade through the homecoming crowd for La Vie. Layout by Carey Donsky -by Jim Swam'k he 1986-87 edition of La Vie received the highest honor given by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association in March 1988. A very excited group of editors took an all- night road trip to New York City to receive the award. In addition, the general staff received individual awards for layout design, photography, and writing. La Vie received the highest amount of individual awards. :4 .11 - x 71 53. , PUTTING BALLOONS ON 'x. THE MALL, Nancy Barone, ad- 3.! vertising director, makes sure h t ' balloons get distributed evenly. -by Anthony Pica'oni ' lit -by Antony Pica'oni FOR SENIOR PORTRAITS the only requirement is to dress v - professionally from the waist , v L up, as Don Savoie, Editor-in- -by Anthony Piccioni Chief demonstrates. La Vie 171 LEA VING YOUR MARK w-by Carl Wolf Studios ,Collegian Board Of Managers FRONT ROW: Laura Kelly, Susan Castley, Carolyn Stuli, Lisa Spinoso, Busi- ness Manager I an Miller, Andrew Capitos, Patricia Horoschak, Diana Cohen, Cindy Atwater, Kelli Lee. I --by Carl Wolf Studios Collegian Business Staff FRONT ROW: Nicole Tysowsky, Laurie Lindgren, Business Manager, Jan Miller, Cindy Atwater, Anne Dantonio, Wendy Haber. SECOND ROW: Ste- ven Cohen, Connie Jo Rogers, Rachel Rutstein, Kelli Lee, Patricia Horoschak, Sari Joseph, Cameron Caswell, Christine Sell, Jennifer Grimm, Diana Cohen. THIRD ROW1Anne Boyle, Christine Poremski, Tanya Welesko, Katherine McCarthy, Karen Sprau, Christine Yotko, Susan Eastley, Carolyn Stull. FOURTH ROW: Andrew Capitos, Amy Burner, Leslie Fisher, Shaun Sperles, Terrie Mahoney, Jackie Hjelmar, Kelly Toth, Lisa Grace, Laura Kelly, Linda Streletzky, Andrew Hoffman. BACK ROW: Lisa Spinoso, Chris Paul, Lori , Hjelmar, Robert Gavazzi, Michael Liebowitz, Ed Armst trong, Brian Li 1n- eaweaver, Matt Murray, Bert Brunozzi, Pam Nelson, Yvonne Schiosberg, Steve Kuhlman. -by Carl Wolf Studios Collegian News Staff FRONT ROW: Jill Behler, Dave Carpenter, Jennifer Flannery, Rick Wood- ward, Carolyn Sorisio, Bill Smith, Chino Wilson, Bob Rogers, Johanna Es- querre. SECOND ROW: Joyce Pyle, Ron Swegman, Todd Irwin, Robert Wall, Carol Fugger, Davis Smith, Linda Wahowski, Michael Bell, Michael Drazzi. THIRD ROW: Michelle Kinsman, Isabel Molina, Angela Rogers, Maureen Quinn, Cyndi Burk, Christine Kilgore, Steve Perry. FOURTH ROW: Diane Davis, Kirsten Swartz, Pamela Weiers, Lauren Young, Sharon Lynch, Jill Jesiolowski, Adrienne Lindy, Amy Gruzesky, James Stewart, Laura Pace. BACK ROW: Dave Howland, Bob Bauder, Dan Gecman, Theron Moore, Ted Anthony, Ted Sichler, Greg Lastowlea, Charles Breiling, Hans Kroger, Kim Strong Berdy. 172 Collegian em ecll'ow Mime fan, -by Krista Eilhardt he DaiIey Collegian, Penn State's widely read morning news- paper, was in its 102nd year, and had a lot to live up to according to Editor- in-Chief Carolyn Sorisio, after its big 100th anniver- sary celebration two years ago. We had to keep up the tradition and not let anyone down, said Caro- lyn, but we also wanted to come up with something new. Thus the Feature Section was created. And what was the Fea- ture Section? Carolyn said, It's anything zany, un- usual, or interesting. It's well written, human inter- est reading that wouldn't make or break your day; just to make everything a little more fun. However, she stressed the fact that the staff was not trying to change the se- rious, news reporting tra- dition of the paper. In fact, special projects with monthly deadlines were as- signed to certain staff members to allow for more in-depth coverage. On the other hand, Carolyn pointed out that readers got tired of hearing the bad news of life, so they came up with a feature section to lighten up cam- pus life news. Of course there was much more to the paper than just the feature sec- tion, including such staffs as sports, night news, local and world news, arts, opin- ions, and science. One 0 the Collegianis main goals was to create a wider vari- ety of topics and better news coverage. The first step towards this goal was to enlarge the entire staff, which grew to an impres- sive 222 members over the course of the year. Everyone played a part in the overall production process, from the reporters who started early in the morning writing their arti- cles for the 3:00 p.m. dead- line, to the night staff and copy editors who spent the rest of the day until 2 or 3:00 a.m. preparing the fi- nal layouts before the pa- per went to print. Every section was just as important as the others in contributing to the success of the paper, including the special issue magazines, like the ones on football. These magazines, like the newly created Feature Section, helped lighten up campus life news. Cele- brating the 100th anniver- sary two years ago provid- ed more incentive for the staff to maintain the high standards and fulfill new goals. However, further cele- brations are coming up in the Spring of 1990, when the paper celebrates its 50th year as a daily newspaperir Fa, ism e tvgu s -by Anthony Piccioni MONIES COLLECTED FROM ADVERTISING are what allow any newspaper to survive. Knowing this fact, Scott Skolnick helps a customer to run an ad and ensure that survival. MUNICIPAL REPORTER Dave Howland makes the daily trek to Slot D-s to check the mail. Plxx SIM: 64;; Mn 1 1m xx efrom La Vie Files 7. he Collegian has come a long way since this staff photo was taken in 1916, yet some things still have not changed. In the 102nd year we remain committed to the same ideals of true uncensored journalism and reporting on issues that affect Penn State students. In addition, all of us on the Collegian staff are training ourselves and training each other to be effective journalists and effective thinkers when we enter the proverbial real world, commented Carolyn Sorisio, Editor-in-Chief. l -by Anthony Piccioni why Carl Wolf Studios COLLEGIAN Editor-in-Chief Carolyn Sorisio and Managing Editor Diane Davis take time from their hectic schedules for a portrait. WHEN DEADLINES HAVE TO BE MET, the computer center of the Collegian office often becomes the center of activity as Rachel Markowitz and Karyn Brooks hustle to complete their articles. Layout by Jacqueline Stenson v: uby Anthony Piccioni Collegian 173 OUTER ROW: C. Wargo, S. Bolan, D. Blisard, M. Kasubick, P. Archer, B. Rishel, A. Eisenberg, K. Unruh, R. Dute, M. Jones, L. Caucci, H. Tarshis, J. Kline, K. Wible, V. Sellers, C. Burkett, L. Johnson, R. Loeb, D. Murphy, C. Duck, D. Damcott, A. Schubert, E. Goodman, J. Rippel. INNER ROW: J. Camberg, 5. Spencer, K. Fike, A. Valeri, T. Deal, L. Dyck, G. Lee, D. Tomlin, L. Brannigan, D. Coyle, C. Barrett, R. Cvitkovich, S. Klein, J. Burris, P. Donnelly. CWENTEE: Co-Captain C. Zukauckas, Blue Sapphire D. Wolter, Captain B. ozma . vd . a - -by Carl Wolf Studios Blue Band Percussron And Woodwmd FRONT ROW: 5. Tracey, T. Kohlbus, L. McCutcheon, V. Cook, C. Rensa, R. Shrieves, W. Lausch, M. O'Malley, D. Sierzega, R. Repash, G. Johnston, M. Mikulich, J. Scheidt, A. Johnston, L. Matason, M. Mikulich, J. Scheidt, A. Johnston, L. Matason. SECOND ROW: E. Saylor, C. Beyer, S. Hoffmeister, M. Mitcham, T. Babe, K. Ryan, S. Kraieski, T. Mason, V. McCartt, A. Winslow, C. Freed, G. Lee, P. Weinreb, L. Cardamone, K. Miller, M. Bierlein, D. Dorman. THIRD ROW: D. Frisbie, D. Warntz, T. Morley, J. Click, D. Peters, R. Miller, M. House, G. DeVoir, K. Howell, E. Grossman, G. Bierman, R. Yingling, T. Snively. FOURTH ROW: R. Barr, D. Fisher, R. Frye, D. Highfield, M. Vojta- sek, S. Muller, J. Hardner, D. Kurilla, T. Gorgol, A. Miley. FIFTH ROW: M. Grace, 5. Fetterolf, K. Tutt, A. Gelsinger, R. Tobin, B. Stein, J. Nicholas, C. Simchick, M. Bodnar, J. Parker, R. Anstine, S. Morrison, M. Stewart, P. Mortimore, M. Lanning, R. Martin. BACK ROW: 5. Kepner, S. Milstein, G. Deegan, ,l. Platzer, H. Rothe, K. Colestock, C. Francis, P. Willenbrock, L. Dorun, R. Redell. -by Carl Wolf Studios Blue Band Brass FRONT ROW: D, Bullock, 5. Frank, A. Dove, D. Bischoff, 5. Gross, I. Podraza, J . Todd, D. Yingling, E. Hollinger, R. Allen, M. Maurer, J. Schummer, T. Reish, M. Neff, T. Telesha, D. Rank. SECOND ROW: F. H. Mauer, S. Bustjancic, F. Irwin, K. Trach, J. Soricelli, l. ank, M. Ferry, M. Klingler, T. Rigney, M. Levengood, A. Varkony, A. Terry, K. Bowers, A. Strong. THIRD ROW: R. Seely, G. Croissant, S. Woomer, D. Morabito, A. Stevenosky, D. Ronemus, M. Baron, P. Althouse, J. Kochosky, M. Hartman, K. Quinn, K. Quinn, M. Harrell, P. Kennaday, D. Dietz. FOURTH ROW: 3. Dillman, J. Duca, D. Voight, P. Greve, B. McIntyre, M. Funkhouser, E. Telfer, L. Herding, A. Benson, E. Lloyd, D. Hrencecin, B. Striebig, K. Bendt, C. Caughey, K. Castranio, M. Jester, S. Smith. FIFTH ROW: 5. Kelly, D. Molesic, J. Stevick, D. Miller, D. Foltz, E. BiSmith, A. Learn, J. Miklavic, W. Hudders, S. Rundle, C. Burke, R. Ohlson, M. McConathy, C. Kmush, J. Boylan, DJ. Cole. SIXTH ROW: C. Snyder, J. Casper, E. Yurkanin, D. Czekaj, G. Rawlins, G. Wulkowicz, S. Reish, P. Sabourin, D. Klaproth, B. Ranck, D. Hursh, K. Oedemann, J. Scott, D. Katsaros, C. Goffredo. SEVENTH ROW: D. Pilgert, B. Ferguson, J. Achuff, R. Rogozinski, K. Harva- tine, D. Luyk, J. Thomas, R. Baronio, M. Roberts, D. Fronheiser, M. Unger, J. Mosca, V. Cross, 5. Beer, G. Gurcan, J. Moser. EIGHTH ROW: 5. Marchetti, S. Conners, T. Wesner, A. Gehl, M. Orefice, P. Musser, K. Hirsch. BACK ROW: J. Shapiro, K. Alexander, B. Houpt, l. O'Melia, K. Shawley, M. Sperry, V. Range, D. Arnoldi, M. Frisbie, T. Range II, L. Persic, N. Young, D. Lowry, D. Cnmer II, C. Bollinger, M. Knecht, M. Carey. -by Lisa Weisbrode hat would Penn State football fans do with- out the Blue Band? Who would lead us in song, bring us to our feet or make us cheer? Con- tinuing to create excite- ment at every game, the Blue Band marched into its 90th Anniversary. Football fans have not always been provided with so much entertainment, however. In 1899, under the leadership of student George H. Deike, a drum and bugle corps was formed, including six men. This Cadet Band was orga- nized militarily and re- ceived little support. In 1913, the name was changed to the College Military Band and the next year Wilfred Tommy Thompson was named the first conductor of the band. The size of the band in- creased. In 1920, the Col- lege Band traveled to away football games, at Pitt and Penn. In 1921, the band went to the Polo Grounds for a game with Syracuse, making that the band's first out-of-state performance. In 1923, the band pur- chased new uniforms, a navy blue military style. They were then referred to as the infamous Blue Band. By 1927-28, 200 members were in the band. The band was divided into three bands: freshman and sophomores were in ROTC bands with upperclassmen comprising the Blue Band. Blue Band members, num- bering 75, were selectively chosen by an Executive Board of student leaders. The Blue Band played all home football games, some away games, and at Sunday campus concerts. The band was supported financially by the Department of Milia tary Science and Tactics, Physical Education, the Athletic Association, and the Student Body. Hummel Fishburn took over as director of the band in 1939. At this time, all male students could try out for membership in the elite marching musicians. Dur- ing World War II, the 1943 Blue Band used women to fill in for men. However, after the war the band re- turned to its all-male membership. James W. Dunlop took the controls in 1947. The membership grew to 120. Six flag carriers were a new addition in 1968. In 1972, the 73 year aIl-male tradi- tion was broken with the incorporation of twelve majorettes. The following year, five women joined the marching ranks. The famed drum major flip was first performed by Jeff Robertson, drum major from 1972-76. In 1976 Ned C. Deihl, the current director, was appointed. He created the Floating Lions formation which was first performed on November 20, 1965 at Pitt. That formation was the Blue Band's trademark. So the next time you feel your heart beating to the drums and your feet and hands tapping to the beat, remember you were listen- ing to one of the best col- lege marching bands in the US. Happy 90th Birthday Blue Band! 1 -by Maury 5chiowitz CRIS ZUKAUCKAS did not play an instrument, but she and the other majorettes and the flag bearers were very much a part of the band. Layout by Carey Donsky -from LaVie 1918 The Cadet Drum and Bugle Corps was the beginning of what we now know as the Penn State Blue Band. Wilfred 0. Thompson C'Tommy'd, the first conductor of the band, is seated in the first row behind the large drum. The members of this band were sophomores and freshmen, excluding the Trumpeter Sergeant and the Drum Major tClass of 1919i. A BACKSTAGE PASS into Beaver Stadium is just one of the benefits to belonging to the band. PENN STATE ALUMNI came back at Homecoming not just to watch the festivities but, also to participate. ti. -by Carl Wolf Studios BLUE BAND OFFICERS FRONT ROW: C. Beyer, M. Carey, J. Dzigas, S. Kraieski, S. Marchetti, Vice-President D. Ronemus. BACK ROW: M. Grace, E. Saylor, D. Morabito, D. Wolter, T. Gorgol, President T. Range II, Secretary 5. Tracey, Treasurer R. Anstine, V. Range, 5. Smith. --by Jim Smut Blue Band 175 LEA VING YOUR MARK FRONT ROW: Charles Miller, Bob Bullotta, Peter Vollmar, William Labrum, Bill Simon. SECOND ROW: Stan Diehl, Denise Follweiler, President Mark Woytowich, Andy Paul, Patty Schueler, Peggy Dillinger. THIRD ROW: Kim- berly Sacks, Audra Peterson, Michael Montalbano, Sherry Heindel, Corinna Zampi, Stephanie Guinaldo, Nancy Mullaly. FOURTH ROW: Rachel Ben- shoff, Susan Lobel, Lauren Chesterton, Leila Benharbit. Melissa Madison, Allyson Marshall, Doug Littleton. Lisa Spinoso, Vivian Yang. FIFTH ROW: Alice Stetson, Lisa Bembenick, Dave Sterrett, Kristine Krambeck, Kevin Flem- ming, Mike Printz, Karen Huff, Lynn Rygiel, Danielle Kuhns. BACK ROW: Andy Koehler, Sandy Alpher, John Cable, Theodore Moran, Darren Bovie, Scott Crawford, Scott Fozard, Scott Deruiter, Christopher Coe. . 2 Phi Beta Lambda FRONT ROW: Michael Kubel, Lorie Wolf, Secretary Janet Carson, Vice- President Joel Espada, President Jeffrey Pedowitz, Treasurer Cynthia Murphy, Rebecca Wuest, Andrew Gross. SECOND ROW: Maureen McCarthy, Wendy Allen, Denis Pollard, Scott Ebersol, Eric Hennenhoefer, Edward Groh, Allen Rohrbaugh, David Hoffman, Gene Oswald, Kenneth Zale, Tanya Nguyen. BACK ROW: Karen Roth, Kathy Bechtel, Nadine Novick, Eric Gearhart, Marla Sincavage, Stephanie Hollenbeck, Tim Devine, Pat Nieli, Marybeth Wiedimer, Michelle Adams. -by Carl Wolf Studios -by Carl Wolf Studios Alpha Kappa Psi FRONT ROW: Carol Wolfgang, Treasurer Michael Lingenfelter, Vice-Presi- dent Jodi Arbuckle, President Shawn Barron, Joyce Barry, Secretary Jennifer Rakoczyx, Gerald Darlington, Terri Heeter. SECOND ROW: Jane Sheldon, Diane Pearson, Mary Plata, Reginna FanaSSi, Greg Gelfand, Steven Bergstrom, Michael Kyle, Michael Sutor, Mark Greco, David Lavelle, Michael Lukac, Kurt Schier, Victoria Delaney, Sandra Patterson. BACK ROW: Sharon Lew, Tammy Miller, Christina Ciccolini, Maria Orlowsky, Diane Heins, Joella Szabo, Nan- cy Dornsife, Jill Lum, Laurel Weber, Tricia Horoschak, Mary Lou Weisbecker, Jeffrey Krantweiss, Vicki Rash, Genine Stahl. week to am -by Lisa Weisbrode hey had Greek let- ters and rush. The brothers were both males and females. What? Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Pi and Phi Beta Lambda were all not- ed business fraternities. All had the interest of business as their founda- tion, but each differed in qualifications and activities. Alpha Kappa Psi had about 60-65 members, all being business majors, at least in their second se- mester but no later than their sixth, and having a 2.5 cumulative GPA when rushing. Rush was held both fall and spring se- mesters, and the pledge program was 15 weeks long. Members enhanced their business futures by going on plant trips to different corporations. In the fall, members helped underprivileged children from the Snow Shoe Youth Center by having a Halloween party. Alpha Kappa Psi also co-spon- sored the College of Busi- ness Blood Drive in the spring. President Shawn Barron noted, We're not strictly 'business' - we do a lot of social things with our brothers too. According to Delta Sig- ma Pi Bill Simon, the pur- pose of the fraternity is to foster study of busi- ness in the universities; to encourage scholarship, social activity and associ- ation of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice; to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce, and to further a higher standard com- mercial welfare of com- munity. All members were business majors and rush was held in both fall and spring. Community services of the fraternity included SAMS iStudents Against Multiple Sclero- sisl and both regular and the College of Business Blood Drives. We are very involved in the Dance Marathon, too, said Simon. On the busi- ness side, members took two to three field trips to city corporations. Profes- sional speakers were brought in from indus- tries, and internally, pro- fessors within the College of Business were presented. Phi Beta Lambda was different in that it wel- comed full-time students of a11 majors. President J eff Pedowitz commented, anyone with an interest in business, or pursuing a professional career is wel- come to rush. Members attended local, regional and state conferences. The fraternity hosted a state conference in Octo- ber in the HUB. Philan- thropies were big for Phi Beta Lambda as they held a volleyball marathon to raise money for the American Heart Associa- tion. Pedowitz also noted enthusiastically, We're bringing back the Bar- tender of the Year con- test. Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Pi and Phi Beta Lambda gave stu- dents a great opportunity to broaden their business interests while traveling, meeting new people, and having fun. if V l 176 Academic Fraternities Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Beta Lambda and Alpha Kappa Psi are three professional fraternities which help enhance preparation for careers in the business field. NAME TAGS were necessary for proper attire at the Delta Sigma Pi rush function. -by An than y Picciani -by Anthony Piccioni MEMBERS OF DELTA SIGMA Layout by Kelly Schaller PI Business Fraternity chat with one another during Rush. Academic Fraternities 177 LEA VING YOUR MARK -by Carl Wolf Studios Association Of Collegiate Entrepreneurs FRONT ROW: Treasurer Doug Trovato, Vice-President David Bruhin, Presi- dent Michael Carrazza, Secretary Stephen Gertner, Bryan Deaner. SECOND ROW: David Mikita, Michael Gambol, Mark Kampf, Vincent Petrine, Camilla Greene, Bradley Cellier, Bilal Karriem. BACK ROW: Dawn Marten, John by Carl Wolf Studios Business Student Council FRONT ROW: Eric Montanye, Kim Julian, Carol Peters, Melissa Mariani, Secretary Kenneth Modica, Vice-President David Jaworski, President David Stork, Treasurer Brian Mylett, Pamela Mahbod, Joli Marlett, Cynthia Gregg, Olaf Schweidler. SECOND ROW: Christine Curbs, Helen Rutledge, George Ivory, Kevin Litkowski, Erin Cunningham, Ethan Eisner, David Rittenhouse, Jonathan Grobert, John Jones, Jody Thompson, Vicki McKinley, Richard Wentz, Tracy Merson, Monica Ruby, Renelle Noone, Nina Anand. THIRD ROW: Bernadette Eckerle, Andrea Salerno, Lisa Serafini, Kristi Rader, Lori Schwartz, Jennifer Hardy, Debbie Deluca, Shelley Chung, Lori Minich, Kristin Anders, Heidi Karcher, Sheila Neimeyer, Jill Wheeler, Diane Gates, Claudia Salazar, Robin Rosenberg, Virginia Green, Janet David. BACK ROW: Olinda Emery, Karen Sobrieski, Mary O'Conner, Valerie Zernich, Suzanne Harriett, Maryanne Lewis, Camilla Greene, Sheryl Beard, Ann Daube, Nancy Thayer, Lisa McMahon, Constance Berg, Vanessa Hughes, Matt Wiley, Jennifer Rais- beck, Lisa McNamara, Anne Knecht, Amy Barnes, Kelly Young, Gina Haupert. . L A - -by Carl Wolf Studios Delta Nu Alpha Members names not available 178 Academic Organizations Pea! WwIOY 6mm and few -by Robert Bogdon he Association of Col- legiate Entrepreneurs was developed only a few years ago to promote entrepreneural experience on a student level. The club thought up business ventures, devel- oped them through the staff, and implemented them. Much of the money they raised went back to- ward getting professional consultants to speak and work with the group. ACE developed such ventures as a body-build- ing contest, a bartending course, and a professional marketing research for Fannie Kay Candies. The seven week bartend- ing course was the most successful. ACE was capa- ble of teaching 240 stu- dents per semester the art of bartending. ACE president Michael Carrazza said that the group's strength was their ability to be innovative and become involved in actual business ventures and deal with real money, thou- sands of dollars worth. We stress the impor- tance of getting the proper experience and contacts in a group like ours, because there is no way to survive without this in such a com- petitive field. The Business Student Council, another group en- tering a competitive scene, was primarily designed to serve as a liaison between faculty and students in the College of Business. The group was dedicated to improving faculty and student relations along with enhancing the welfare of their fellow students. The Council's 85 mem- bers were represented in all of the major activities in the College of Business, from Career Day to screent ing a speaker for commencement. The Council also provid- ed many valuable services through its committeeS- The Ambassador Program, allowed council membersl to travel to the Commons l wealth campuses and speak on the business pros gram curriculum at Uni-i versity Park. f The executive interaC' tion committe programl provided students with a chance to meet executiveS in business corporationsi on a personal level. Meeting other business students on a personal lev' e1 was key, whether it was, playing a softball gamell presenting a speaker fromb Greyhound, learning tOi write resumes, or climbing Mount Nittany, for the Business Logistics Club. We have times when we are serious, and times when we just have a blast, g said Dawn Marten, Presiet dent of the Business LOgiS' tics Club. l The organization spon' sored a speaker or an event 1 just about every week. I The speakers give stuj dents a great opportunity to meet people in the ind dustry and learn about. Real World 101, Marren said. . The Business Logisticsl Club, also provided a: strong social atmosphere within the group. We play IM's a lot and have an awesome softball team, Marren said. Br J u l -by Lara C. Sahakian LOOKING FOR LEADERS, the Business Student Council listen to Pl'OSpectives speak. THE NEW OFFICERS OF THE BUSINESS STUDENT COUNCIL are all smiles after winning the election. -by Paul Strommer P enn State students were taught how to mix drinks with the help of the Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs. ACE runs the bartending course once a semester for students. The course ended not only with the students obtaining their certification in mixology but, also with knowledge of liability. THE BUSINESS STUDENT COUNCIL held their officer elections for the next year. The elections were open to any interested member. -by Erica Jenkins Layout by Trycia Kromholz and Melissa Tomadeli 179 Academic Organizations LEA VING YOUR MARK -by Carl Wolf Studios Chi Epsilon FRONT ROW: Terrance Coleman, Ken Snodgrass, President Gordon Etter, Vice-President Nora Nock, Secretary Ivan Kuncheff, Treasurer Francis Mul- len. BACK ROW: James Mazeika, Cory Rathrian, David Knipe, Mark Drago, Bill Buttlar, David Coleman, Dennis Johnson, Tom Smith, Eric Lundy. -by Carl Wolf Studios Phi Gamma Nu FRONT ROW: Lisa Bergamo, Erikka Buracchio, Kevin Kane, Kelly Hackett, President Kathy Hilbert, Vice-President Chris Burger, Treasurer Jody Dively, Secretary Jackie Hjelmar, Lance Zeyher. SECOND ROW: Michelle Aiello, Cheryl Shema, Gregory Fiorot, Aaron Skloff, Jason Pluck, Stephen Racho, Charles Spetka, James Griswold, Douglas Fisher, Gregory Buza, Marc Weins- welg, Joseph Keiper, Michael Reiman, William Young, Sharon Dewees, Steph- anie Kurland. BACK ROW: Kathry Pockey, Kelley Gruey, Kathy Garber, Gretchen Rohrer, Lori Hjelmar, Terrie Mahoney, Samantha Oliver, Emily Ring, Christine Soika, Christopher John, Cheryl Hankey, Jeanne Hoffman, Stephanie Schmehl, Jennifer Grimm, Schelly Ham, Nancy Wynn, Andrea Fogel. -by Chris Swap: DURING A CHI EPSILON MEETING, Ivan Kuncheff follows a handout while Terry Coleman focuses his attention on the speaker. 180 Academic Organizations m WAWA -by Krista Eilhardt usiness has always been a popular major at Penn State and the need for business fraterni- ties and organizations has increased over the years. This was the first year for Phi Gamma Nu; the instal- lation of the Delta Theta chapter was November 13th. President Kathy Hil- bert pointed out that Phi Gamma Nu was a little dif- ferent than the other busi- ness fraternities on cam- pus. They allowed anyone with a business interest, six credits in business ad- ministration and at least a 2.0 grade point average to become a member; being a business major was not a requirement. Chi Epsilon, on the other hand, was geared more to- wards engineering stu- dents and was actually the Civil Engineering Honor Society at Penn State. On October 10th, they held a Graduate Student Fair, which was very informa- tive and students were able to ask questions concern- ing the field. On Novem- ber 10th, the potential Fall pledge class, consisting of scholastically superior ju- niors and seniors, was able to meet with Civil Engi- neering professors and other members and offi- cers of the fraternity, to ask questions and find out more about Chi Epsilon and the A.S.C.E. On a more social level, faculty and students attended an infor- mal Christmas party given by Chi Epsilon at Mr. C's on December 3rd, and a spring semi-formal at the Jade Palace on February 10th. . Phi Gamma Nu waS more active as far as events went, but not as active as they would have liked. Hil- bert predicted a busy fue ture for the organization, but because this was their first year, it took somet l l l l l time to get things off the j ground. However, Phi Gamma Nu did participate a in the creation of the Joe i Paterno Mini-Golf Course, the Dance Marathon and sponsored a canned food drive for the Salvation Army. They also spone sored events toward the Business profession, in- l cluding a question-answer i session on internships, set 1 up in a talk show manner. Both Phi Gamma Nu? and Chi Epsilon had na- tional histories that date back to 1924 and 1922, ree spectively. Chi Epsilon or- ginated in Illinois, and first called themselves Chi Delta Chi, standing for, conception, design, and conception. They have been at Penn State since 1927, and although their name changed to Chi Epsi- lon, the members still fol- lowed the original motto. i i Phi Gamma Nu had a very ; successful first year at Penn State, due largely to i the diversity of majors. Kathy Hilbert commented, Bringing in students from different majors gave us all a a chance to view other's l perspectives. We're all go- ing to have to work togeth- er once we graduate, so it's fortunate that Phi Gamma Nu offered the experience while we were still in college. a! -by Chris Swope -by Don Taglienfe -by Don Tagliente C elebrating its first year here at Penn State, Phi Gamma Nu held Phi Gamma Nu Jeopardy earlier in the year to help members get acquainted with the organization and its history. Tennis balls were tossed at a large jeopardy board, seen above, from which various questions about the organization were read. FRANCIS MULLEN FOCUSES ON AN IMPORTANT CIVIL ENGINEERING TOOL while listening to a discussion of its many uses. -by Don Taglien re DEMONSTRATING HER THROWING TECHNIQUE is Phi Gamma Nu member Kelly Hackett. RECITING A PASSAGE out of the Phi Gamma Nu pledge manual are Lori Hjelmar, Jacki Hjelmar, and Kathy Hilbert, while Michael Reiman looks o P Layout by Darren Armani Academic Organizations 181 LEA VING YOUR MARK Advertising Club FRONT ROW: Sigahl Less, Tammy Sanders, Kathy Uhl, Secretary Joan Mont- gomery, President Nanci Bednarski, Vice-President Kathleen Callear, Treasur- er Leslie Fisher, Deanna Vonada, Susan Holtzapple, Lisa Gloster. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Lizzio, Donita Montgomery, Kathleen Culp, Michael Liebowitz, Amy Yodanis. BACK ROW: Member, Laura Barr, Member, Mi- chelle Brinkel, Betsy Hoover, Pat Christmas, Dawn Armstrong, Rebecca Mar- tin, Nancy Barone. a -by Carl Wolf Studios Hotel And Restaurant Society FRONT ROW: Vice-President Jack Moyer, Treasurer Ingrid Heinz, Secretary Michelle Grove, Brian Domback, Dr. Fred DeMicco. SECOND ROW: Ha Thieu Wu, Robert Michaels, Shawn Haorlacher, Sheila Orawiec, Tina Zaffino, Holly Hulicki, Nathalie Purcell, Laura Smarsh, Manish Khanna, Jodi Divido. THIRD ROW: Lori Riggle, Elizabeth Fedorko, Kerry Hoburg, Amy Stayert, Caryn Silver, Mike Weaver, Matt Baranoskil Linda Brosky, Shelly Daughen- baugh, Lisa Said, Yula Hiraguri. FOURTH ROW: Elizabeth Green, Amy Krauss, Helen DeVaux, Bill Rowan, Jeffrey Miller, Denise Dizon, Christopher Hull, Pat Dunegan, Kevin Kane, Karen Daum, Becky Foose. FIFTH ROW: Sandra Shu, Charisse Wilson, Stephanie Wolters, Susan Fomalont, Cynthia Nahas, Cheryl Zwolenik, John Mesaros, George Kose, William Martino, John Trone, Max Patchen, Carey Santo, Dawn Rice. SIXTH ROW: Beth Lasman, Merget Wilson, John Scialabba, Jerome Rinney, Dante DeRienzo, David Jel- lenik, Timothy Krebs, Tom Williams, Eric Dornheim, Perry Grabois, Jill Lynch, Norm Santos, Stephen Hoak, Sherre Wilson, Susan Siegle. SEVENTH ROW: Rene Gilette, Steve Cameron, Patrick Walter, Brian Moore, Joseph Harford, Robert McDevitt, John O'Donnell, Maria Turner, Michele Gillette. -by Carl Wolf Studios Marketing Association FRONT ROW: David Stork, Vice-President Kristen Peterson, President John Rhoads, Steve Kronthal, Linda Rothermel, Amy Brandt. SECOND ROW: Tracey DePellegrin, Joan Tischler, Lynn Chang, Jill Havira, Eric Leonard, Michael Bray, David Walton, Lane Hornet, Sona Pappafava. BACK ROW: Jill Wheeler, Stacy Truman, Tina Corey, Rhonda McNavish, Leslie Szeerba. 182. Academic Organizations l a412,! mm. -by Christine Negley or students who want- Fed more than just classroom instruc- tion, three organizations helped them prepare for a career, get a taste of the real world and have a good time, too-the Adver- tising Club, the Penn State Marketing Association and the Penn State Hotel and Restaurant Society. The goal of- the Adver- tising Club is to motivate members to pursue activi- ties which stimulate career interests and to promote good relations between club members and the pro- fessional advertising com- munity, explained Vice- President Kathy Callear. To help achieve that goal, the club made annual visits to New York, Phila- delphia and Pittsburgh to tour various advertising agencies. The club also traveled to Washington, DC For hands-on experience, there was Creative Connec- tions, a separate, profes- sional unit within the club that functioned as an ad- vertising agency. We do advertising work for other groups and organizations on campus, stated Callear. In addition, the club pre- sented workshops, spon- sored guest speakers, and held its annual Career Night where students met with advertising pro- fessionals. With over 350 active members, the Penn State Marketing Association was proud to be the largest business organization on campus, but membership was open to all majors. Ac- cording to President John Rhoads, the mission of PSMA was to educate it5 members about the differ ent fields in marketing and about what companies had to offer. The organization spon- sored many activities int cluding company semi- nars, mixers, distinguishe speakers and community service projects. But the highlight of the year came in November when Penn State hosted the American Marketing Association Eastern Regional Confer ence. Four to six hundred students from the East Coast participate in ses- sions on chapter develop ment, leadership, career preparation and self-as- facultywstudent ' sessment, stated Rhoads. l The main purpose of the Penn State Hotel and R65' taurant Society was to serve as a social club, but the 170 members put in some hard work, too. The society sponsored a trip to the New York Hotel l and Motel Restaurant Show in November. The New York Show isn't just fun. Penn State has its own booth at the show. Stue dents are responsible for working at the booth and answering questions about our program, explained President Marilyn Diehl. The organization also sponsored a trip to the Chie cago Restaurant Show. Members put together a resume booklet and adv vised students at branch campuses, according to Diehl. The members of all 1. three organizations valued a the experience they re- ' ceived and the friendships they madeir J :x , l' -Courtesy of HRIM Social T he Hotel and Restaurant Society hosted a discussion about the industry with guest J.W. Marriott, a prominent figure in the hotel and restaurant field. In this picture, Society Secretary Michelle Grove, Vice- President Jack Mayer, Marriott, President Marilyn Diehl, Advisor Fred DeMicco and Treasurer Ingrid Heinz pose together. ; THE MARKETING ASSOCIA- TION also held a career night. It's purpose was to give market- ing students an opportunity to ex- plore several job possibilities within a short period of time. -by Carl Wolf Studio Marketing Association Directors FRONT ROW: Jill Havira, so'na aPFWFaVa, Tina Corey, Joan Tischler, Rhonda McNavish, Lellie Szeerba. :ACK ROW: Stacey Truman, Lyn Chang, Eric Leonard, David Walton, Lane Orner, Tracey DePellegrin. m v -by Don Taglien t9 - y Carl Wolf Studio Marketing Association Executive Board FRONT ROW: John Rhoads, Kristen Peterson, Steve Kronthal, Linda Rothcrmel. BACK ROW: Jill Wheeler, David Stork, Amy Brandt. Layout by Renee Monti and Alissa Beckerman 183 Academic Organizations LEA VING YOUR MARK 7r:- -by Carl Wolf Studios FRONT ROW: Carol Zimmerman, Elizabeth Campbell, Diane Gates. SEC- OND ROW: Aimee Troyer, Lynn Abell, Marlene Szekeresh, Christie Nelson, Vinh Lam, Vicki Black, Julia Gating. BACK ROW: Ed Roberts, L. Brett Oblon, Kimberly Donovan, Richard Wentz, Lisa Waytenick, Vanessa Hughes, Jill Bauersmith, Kathleen Lese. .- lu t xx -by Carl Wolf Studios Accounting Club Officers FRONT ROW: Vice-President Scott Christman, Treasurer Linda George, Sec- retary Ed Roberts. BACK ROW: President L. Brett Oblon. -by Carl Wolf Studios National Association Of Black Accountants FRONT ROW: Sarah Wilson, Vice-President Ruben Thompson 11, President Karen Glenn, Dianne McMillan, Secretary Erinn Miller, Tricia Francis. SEC- OND ROW: Leslie Wood, Jerald Goodwin, James Heian, Edward Lomax, Darlene Booth, LaVerne Williams, Patrick Lawrence, Nakesha Kemp. BACK ROW: Adriene Duhart, Tara Cotten, Robin Jackson, Tracy Wood, LLmon Wilkes. 184 Academic Organizations 4W I-o'b WA 6mm wow -by Valerie Taylor activities that helped prO' i vide variety within the , ere you a business major looking for an activity having some- thing to do with your ma- jor? You should have checked out the Account- ing Club or the National Association of Black Accountants. The Accounting Club has been at Penn State for close to forty years, provid- ing insight into the busi- ness world for students. The purpose of the club, according to its Constitu- tion, was to stimulate the interests of the university in the various accounting fields and to present the students with experienced viewpoints from the busi- ness world. Throughout the year, representatives from both industrial and public ac- counting firms were invit- ed to speak to students. Topics centered around current events, opportuni- ties and general principals of accounting. Not only were students informed by guest speakers coming to the campus, but they also visited accounting firms, to get a better understanding of the field of accounting. It's a great experience for students to see a big ac- counting firm in action, said president Brett Oblon. Speakers also gave tips concerning professional ethics, how to interview for a job, how to decide on a firm, and what to expect from the CPA exam. Anyone majoring in business or anyone inter- ested was welcome to at- tend meetings, seminars, mixers between faculty and students, and other social Club. Founded in 1969, the Nat tional Association of Black Accountants had a memr bership of over 2500 na- tionwide. Some of the goals of NABA were: to encour- age and help members 0 minority groups who wanted to enter the aCe counting profession, prO' vide opportunities for a wider knowledge of the ac- counting profession among minority groups, and assist in improving the quality of education and . increase opportunities for minorities to receive such an education. There were 200 profeSt sional and student chap' ters around the country and one chapter was start- ed at Penn State in 1982- Here, members had the op portunity to attend the re' ' gional conventions of NABA, where they came into contact with profes- sionals who spoke about the accounting profession and gave tips on the do'6 and don'ts. Students also had the chance to interview with companies and meet with other chapters. Membership was open to any minority business major or any minority stu- dent that was interested. The students sponsore workshops on various topt ics, such as a computer pre' sentation and a session on how to understand periodi- cals of the business world. In the future, Penn State's chapter of NABA hoped to sponsor the regionals here at Penn State. at l i 1 i A '3 3 1 -by Tony Pitcioni 6 uest speakers at Penn State bring with them a great deal of wisdom and experience that they can share with students who are interested in the speaker's field of expertise. Here, Accounting Club President Brett Oblon takes time to get acquainted with Peter Scanlon, a managing partner of the Coopers and Scanlon accounting firm. PRUDENTIAL REPRESENTATIVES JENNIFER MAZZA AND JAN WELTY enjoy some final relaxing moments before leaving to speak at an Accounting Club meeting. -by Tony Piccioni -by Tony Piccioni IN ORDER TO GET TO KNOW one another on a less formal level, Accounting Club members, Prudential representatives, and Accounting professors got together at the Tavern Restaurant. Layout by Darren Armani Academic Organizations 185 LEA VING YOUR MARK -by CarllWoIf Studios Engineering Undergraduate Council FRONT ROW: Secretary Chuck Butler, Vice-President Gina Razum, President Christopher Bogden. BACK ROW: Neil Hughes, Steve McGowan. -by Carl Wolf Studios Forensms Counc1l FRONT ROW: Marc Weinsweig, David Dunlap, Secretary Allison Howitt, Treasurer Kelly Hackett, Vice-President Bill Young, President Mark Milsop, Maureen Montgomery, Steve Miller. SECOND ROW: Keith Barnes, Edward Kane, Bill Doyle, Sanjay Kamat, Steve Zimmerman, David Kershner, John Turner, Phillip Staub, Bruce Hoffman. BACK ROW: Alison McCall, Stephen Martin, Ann Reilly, Charles Wurster, Corey Herman, Randi Robin. .J I T'.5 -by Carl Wolf Studios Phi Chi Theta FRONT ROW: Lynn Abell, John Thiel, Cindy Weaver, Denise Krisko, Presi- dent Carol Stelmach, Vice-President Robert Koller, Secretary Nancy Grady, Treasurer Sheila Cion, Claudia Fronzoni. SECOND ROW: Todd Schaeffer, Rich Brooks, Tina Fassnacht, Bill Cawryk, Robert Miller, Matthew Peterson, David Smith, Jeffrey Herb, Shane Wareham, Melanie Deipsher, David Mey- ers, Angela Dumm, Toby Tobin, Alexandra Brovey. BACK ROW: Nicole Carin, John Madril, Sue Sweeting, Marlene Szekeresh, Kimberly Walter, Stephanie Flagg, Bill Shaffer, Lori Lalumondier, Georgeann Bekler, Tara Reed, Vicki Sellers, Sandy Schuller, Carol Zimmerman, Anne Krineski, Patti Snook, Elissa Cohen, Debbie Jeschke. 186 Academic Organizations -by Lisa Weisbrode and Trycia Kromholz eated debates, elo- quent speeches and on campus exhibitions highlighted the Forensics Council. A major in speech communications was not required. Anyone can join, said Mark Milsop. We held an exhibition de- bate with West Virginia here, and we are on WPSU. The season kept the Forensics buffs busy year round, as it went from September to late March or April. The team traveled to several out of state tourna- ments including Liberty University in Virginia, James Madison, Towsen State, and George Mason. The Engineering Under- graduate Council pulled to- gether a variety of people with one common interest, engineering. We welcome all engineering majors, in- cluding the Agricultural Engineers and engineers from the College of Earth and Mineral Sciences, such as Ceramic Engineers, noted Chris Bogden. Engi- neering students could fur- ther their interests with peers by attending meet- ings. We are a student council for engineering students, summed up Bogden. Business majors broad- ened their future horizons by joining Phi Chi Theta. Those business majors with at least a second se- mester standing could rush and pledge the co-ed busi- ness fraternity. Our big thing is meetings where topics such as interviewing skills are discussed,ll claimed Nancy Grady. In- sightful trips were taken n including one to New York City to see the stock eXr change and federal reserve- The sixty member fraterni- ty also held fund raisers 50 they could continue suC trips in the future. Activi' ties were not always strictt 1y business as the frater- nity also participated in Dance Marathon. An members were better pres pared to face the real business world as they re- ceived first-hand advice from fellow peers in the process of job hunting and interviews. All in all members of the Forensic Council, EUC, and Phi Chi Theta had one thing in common. They made new friends and en' joyed participating in their organization. Many of the members were planning to participate next year. Penn State's Forensic Council, Engineering Un- dergraduate Council, and Phi Chi Theta worked to keep their members active in their respective organi' zations. The Forensic Council held practices to keep their members up to par. The Engineering Unt dergraduate Council lEUCl held meetings once a month. Phi Chi Theta, a business fraternity, spon- sored various social activiv ties for its members. if SPEAK SUE W -by Tim Firhmer ean Lutz, representing Penn State's J Speech Communications department handed out awards after the Forensic council's intercollegiate debate. The debate included numerous other Universities among some of these were George Mason, James Madison, Liberty, Pittsburgh, and West Virginia. Overall the Forensic Council was happy with the large turnout for the tournament. The Council plans to sponsor another tournament next year. AT THE ENGINEERING UNDERGRADUATE COUNCIL'S MEETING, the Engineering Conference which takes place every February was discussed. Gina Razum, Jim Hilderhaff, and Chris Bogden listened to a fellow member's progress with his committee. ERS CHRIS DAVIS, EIDNER, AND TIM MUFFLEY spoke to Phi Chi Then! about the importance of lgh Ideals for people in a usmess career. eby Anthony Piccioni MEMBERS OF THE FORENSIC COUNCIL in cooperation with the speech department put together an intercollegiate debate tournament. Layout by Trycia Kromholz -by Tim Fichlner Academic Organizations 187 LEA VING YOUR MA RK e -by Carl -olf Studios American Institute Of Chemical Engineers FRONT ROW: Treasurer Joeli Armstrong, Vice-President Tina Tommarella, President Jeff Emerick, Secretary Natalie Kirk, Kathy Traexler. BACK ROW: Jeffrey Stankiewicz, Suanne Piatti, Andrew Carothers, Brian Frederick. iL,-;e.e,, . -by Carl Wolf Studios American Society Of Mechanical Engineers FRONT ROW: President Joseph Benado, Vice-President Kenneth Goldberg. BACK ROW: Treasurer Bruce Kelly, Secretary Howard Gadsby. -by Carl Wolf Studios Society Of Women Engineers FRONT ROW: Vice-President Lori Lewis, President Ann Pisacane, Secretary Tina Tommarello. BACK ROW: Treasurer Kelly Wagner, Helen DiNunlio. -by Don Tagliente LEADING CHEMICAL ENGINEERS MEETING are officers Jeff Emerick and Tina Tommerello. 188 Academic Organizations -by Krista Eilhardt ver the years, Penn OState has had a lot to offer its potential en- gineers through three ma- jor organizations: the Soci- ety of Women Engineers, the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. All three groups offered their members the chance to be- come better acquainted with their respective fields, provide job opportunities, interact on a social level and most importantly, of- fer the pride of being a part of a national organization. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers was organized on campus by the mechanical engineer- ing department; the oldest engineering department on campus. Chairman Joe Benado said besides creat- ing the interaction between faculty and students, one of the main objectives of ASME was to follow the theory of getting students interested in the society on a national level. Activities included bringing in repre- sentatives from such com- panies as Union Carbide, Amoco, Nabisco and Gen- eral Electric to discuss pro- jects, resume building, and progress in the field. The American Institute of Chemical Engineers, ac- tive for 25 years on cam- pus, also brought in repre- sentatives from Mobil, Dupont and Dow Chemi- cal, sponsored educational seminars and plant trips, and sent out a book of ent gineering students' Tet sumes to various compar nies. President Jeff Emerick commented that AICE provided excellent opportunities for engineer ing students to get ff glimpse of the real world. However, he also stressed the fact that the organizae tion operated on a socia level as well, having partiCe ipated in intramurals an hosting a banquet during the Spring. Founded on campus in 1975 by faculty member Joyce Kummer, the Society of Women Engineers prO' vided a similar mixture .0 business and fun for M members. On October 27th, SWE held its BigXLit' tle Social, which offere freshmen and incoming students the opportunity to become better acquaintt ed with members of their field. President Arm Pisa' cane commented on one o the committees, Different companies, like Proctor and Gamble and General Electric, hosted a student for a day. It's important for people to get involved and 'Tag-A-Long' provided that chance. All three organizations: had a successful year in of' fering their members the; chance to get involved with their respective fields thus providing opportunities for successful futures. Er L -by Ellen Log The American Society of Mechanical Engineers were entertained by two speakers from Pratt and Whitney. JOELI ARMSTRONG, a member of American Institute of Chemical Engineers, listens intently to the group's agenda for the next semester. Sophomores in thei majors. .Vt -by Ellen Log -by Anthony Picciom' PRESIDENT OF ASME, Joe Layout by Trycia Kromholz Behado talks to his members 31301-1! future speakers and social eVEnts. Academic Organizations 189 LEA VING YOUR MARK a ' .- : v' l t . r ' . r y elk mlwllvli t l -by Carl Wolf Studios American College Of Health Care Executives FRONT ROW: Michael Flanagan, Laura Boyer, Gary Billy, Secretary Jill Beechan, Vice-President Melissa SwigOnski, President Marni Sigman, Trea- surer David Volpe, Pamela Swope, Kathleen Egan. SECOND ROW: Ronet Shor, Kimberly Reigle, James Rice, Glenn Bertha, Richard Gumbravich, Debra Anderson, Kevin Frick, James L. Van Voorhis, John Gregis, Daryl Hoover, Kurt Lane, Robert Toner, Patricia McDaniel, Ramana Yalamanchili, Leigh Dowd. BACK ROW: Jane McKnight, Darcy Galka, Carla Stickler, Diana Greenstein, Melissa Miller, Lisa Noble, Amy Hannahoe, Michael Kirschner, Rodney Dietz, Amy Charlton, Lisa Opamico, Sheryl Swanson, Barb Hickok, Nissa Himatlal, Molly Remaley. a 41,-- h Q. 5;...- t: -by Carl Wolf Studios Health Policy And Administration FRONT ROW: Marni Sigman, Michael Flanagan, Laura Boyer, Gary Billy, Secretary Leigh Dowd, Vice-President James Rice, President Rodney S. Dietz, Treasurer Ramana Yalamanchili, Jeannine McCormick, Pamela Swope. SEC- OND ROW: Ronet Shot, Kimberley Reigle, Glenn Bertha, Richard Gumbra- vich Jr., Debra Anderson, Walter E. Januszeski 112, Kevin Frick, James L. Van Voorhis, John P. Gregis, Kurt Lane, Robert Toner, Paula Michelangelo, Carol Betts, Patricia McDaniel, Kathleen M. Egan, Robin Zellefrow. BACK ROW: Jane McKnight, Milissa Swigonski, Carla Stickler, Darcy Galka, Diana Green- stein, Melissa Miller, Lisa Noble, Virginia Harrison, Amy Hannahoe, David Volpe, Michael Kirschner, Jeff Vlatowski, Amy Charlton, Jill Beechan, Lisa Oparnico, Barb Hickok, Nissa Himatlal, Molly Remaley. e-by Carl Wolf Studios Student Dietetic Association FRONT ROW: Mary Ann Santoli, Yvonne E. Snyder, Treasurer Gretchen Spott, President Kathy Ember, Kathy Von Ehr, Mary Beth Guro. BACK ROW: Rosemary Regencia, Rebecca Hughes, Susan Davis, Denise Daily, Mary Allen, Mildred McKinzie, Melinda May. 190 Academic Organizations - I I m1 0 own good MI -by Christine Negley he thought of being thrown out into the real world after gradu- ation was not a pleasant one for many anxious or jobless students. But mem- bers of the American Col- lege of Health Care Execu- tives, the Health Policy and Administration Club, and the Student Dietetic Asso- ciation could enthusiasti- cally prepare for their ca- reers through their groups' activities. The ACHE was a nation- al organization with a stu- dent chapter on campus. Our goal is to develop an association with health ser- vices to enhance academic and career opportunities, explained ACHE Vice- President Melissa Swi- gonski. She added, The purpose of the HPA Club is to organize and interpret concepts of the HPA major in direct relation to the wants and needs of stu- dents, providing the total education process. If these two organizations seemed to share similar goals, it's because they did, much to the greater benefit of both groups' members. We work very closely with ACHE. We meet to- gether and work together. Usually the same people are in both groups, re- marked HPA Club Treao surer Ramana Yalaman- chili. Swigonski explained, The national chapter of ACHE doesn't give us a set agenda, so we work with the HPA Club. When we combine our efforts, we can get better speakers. As Swigonski noted, We try to have education- al forums at our joint meet- ings by bringing in speak' ers from various aspects 0 the health field, not just the hospital setting. Yala' manchili added, We have speakers from a variety 0f places, including Blue CrossTBlue Shield and the insurance industry. A0 cording to Swigonski, top' ics discussed included the policies, procedures, an regulations involved with the changing trends in the growing health care industry. The annual highlight for ACHE members came in February when they were given the opportunity to attend the national confer' ence in Chicago, where professionals spoke and held educational seminars. Promoting friendship in an educational setting wa5 important to both groups. The answer to career questions about nutrition was found in the Studerlt Dietetic Association. A5 President Kathy Ember eX' plained, We try to gear our meetings toward caret?r objectives. We bring in speakers from the faculty in the nutrition or dietaril fields, but we also bring in some outside people Eton1 the exercise science an physical education depart' ments. We also have some' one from Boucke come over to teach interviewing skills. The SDA added some 50' cial activities to this aca' demic base, including bake sales and pot luck dinners. We also got a behind-the' scenes tour of the Cream' ery in the spring, ret marked Ember. E J -by Maury $chiowilz With rapid changes in technology occurring every day, it is important for students who are entering the health care field to know how these changes , will affect them in the future. A m . ... representative from the Capital Health . . v ilh 33? 1 s? x 0 System tHarrisburg HospitaD visited the C: u 1, hi Health Policy and Administration Club to speak on the subject and also to discuss the competitive environment with Bill Lafferty and Marni Sigman. IN AN EFFORT to help raise funds for the Student Dietetic Association, Rebecca Hughes and Kathy Ember staff the baked goods and ballot table. The funds are used to sponsor nutrition alumni when they speak on campus during the Dietetic Association's Career Day. WITH HIS NOTES, Dr. Marshall Raffell prepares to address the American Health Care Executives and the Health Policy Administration Club. -by Anthon y Picciani I . Layout by Darren Armani and Melissa Tomadelli Academic Organizations 191 M il l l l 'I LEA VING YOUR MARK -by Valerie Taylor and Kelly Schaller st 2- . -by Carl Wolf Studios Liberal Arts Undergraduate Council FRONT ROW: Jackie Foust, Secretary Robin Stanek, Vice-President Amy Phoenix, Treasurer Vinh Lam, Ayumi Ohmoto. SECOND ROW: Frank Gib- lin, Joseph Kim, Don Kohler, Tod Reiser, Phil Habuda, Steven Roth, Rich Goldbeck, Chris Newman. BACK ROW: Julie Hoffman, Kathy Kois, Leslie Cupples, Lorin Zielinski, AnneMarie McFadden, Charles Kilbourne, Alaina Brandon, Tammy Lockhart, Cassandra Bookhammer, Angela Depaul. ; i-by Cal'li Wolf Studios Psychology Club FRONT ROW: MaryAnn Santoli, Peggy Long, Secretary Sandra Pflugfelder, President Michelle Biel, Treasurer Carey Donsky, Drew Rotz, Marybeth Gum. SECOND ROW: Frank Fitzpatrick, Liz Henson, Mike Snider, Mark Adelstein, Dave Dolak, Dave Sale, Becky Spritz, Jolene Commarato. BACK ROW: Bonnie Steich, Laura Dietrich. Dominique Andreacci, Elizabeth Santoli. i i -by Carl Wolf Studios Student Council For Exceptional Children FRONT ROW: Paul Causgrove, Secretary Jean Spicci, President Tina Lawson, Vice-President Carolyn Tracey, Treasurer Brian Kerchak, Lisa Shamberg. BACK ROW: Judith Smith, Laurie Walacavage, Lisa Szyper, Joanne Gorman, Jackie Sommer, Betty Reese. 192. Academic Organizations voice for students A in the College of Liberal Arts was the best way to define the Liberal Arts Undergradu- ate Council. Any Liberal Arts major concerned with the quality of educa- tion was welcome to serve on the faculty senate, work closely with the dean of the college, and the alumni association, or serve on the faculty com- mittees that advised on awards and fellows with- in the college. The Council provided students within liberal arts every opportunity to learn about various ca- reers. Trips to New York and Washington D.C. were sponsored to explore careers in publishing and in the government. For those who couldn't make the trips, Liberal Arts Ca- reer night brought em- ployers to campus to dis- cuss the job market and what the need was for stu- dents with degrees in lib- eral arts and brought back alumni guest speak- er, Marshall Cohen, a Se- nior Vice-President at MTV. Of course, it wasnit all work and no play. There was time to participate in Homecoming and the Penn State Open, co- sponsor the Katey Leh- man Creative Writing Awards, operate the Li- on's Line Phone-a-thon and sponsor movie nights on campus. A relatively new group on campus, the Psycholo- gy Club offered interested students an opportunity to meet and talk with each other about what's hap- pening in the field of psychology. It was the only such club on campus and invit- ed speakers such as Cathy Bervuta, who spoke about dating violence. Other speakers discussed the options a degree in psy- chology offered and what was going on in the field. Members shared infor- mation about classes, pro- fessors, and graduate schools and kept course evaluations on file to as- sist in the selection of classes. Time was also given to various service projects in the community that helped raise funds and also offered the chance to gain experience in the psychology field. Trying to bring togeth- er the community, The Student Council for Ex- ceptional Children strived to build a greater understanding of the spe- cial needs of handicap and special education children and adults. The organization was reactiv vated last year and met four times a semester with guest speakers con- nected with the special education field. The group sponsored ational activities which integrated non-disabled I I'ECIE' ' children from the local area with handicapped and special education children. One such event was a dance with children and adults that Interna- tional Dancer Richelle Stewart aided inir hby Tina Gehrig g peaking about dating violence Cathy Bervuta, from the Women's Resource Center, captivated her audience. The Psychology Club has sponsored several guest speakers this semester, plus organized social activities, such as a barbecue. Layout by Kelly Schaller ALL SMILES, members of the Liberal Arts Undergraduate Council participate in a meeting. DURING A MEETING, two members of the Liberal Arts Undergraduate Council compare notes. -by Tina Gehrig VOLUNTEERS from the Club LISTENING INTENTLY, for Exceptional Children enter- Psychology Club members tain children at a day-care listen to a presentation on center. dating violence. -by Laurie Siegel Academic Organizations 193 l' v-by Carl Wolf Studios Justlce Assoc1atlon FRONT ROW: Chris George, Treasurer Susie Kasian, Vice-President Cassan- dra Arnold, President Angela Moore, Secretary Tina Sherrow, Mark Sarokia. SECOND ROW: Heather Rebhun, Christopher Weyrick, Andrew Bales, John Salva, James Buchhofer, Mark Murray, Eric Croyle, Karl Waller. BACK ROW: Kathy Archiletti, Branoyn Cozza, Andra Porter, Kim Cozza, Mike Fabich. ' . ' -by Carl Wolf Studios Minority Law Students Association FRONT ROW: Tanya Carter, Treasurer Eugene Jaeteson, Vanessa Wright, President Karrol-Ann Brown, Yvonne Pritchett, Cynthia Henley. SECOND ROW: Jesse Reason, DeAnna Whitsitt, Vera Cozart, Cejester Walker, Walter Mosley, Nichelle Ballinger, Natalie Hibbert, Alaina Brandon. BACK ROW: Shawntel Joid, Anthony Dodson, Kimberly Powell. -by Carl Wolf Studios Pre-Law Society FRONT ROW: Gabriela Stanciu, Randi Robin, Secretary Phillip Staub, Presi- dent Scott Levin, Vice-President Maura Gibson, Treasurer Cecilia Peachey, Jessica Madden, Traci Zamboni. SECOND ROW: Dale Troxell, Andrew Mar- ancik, Scott Burky, Richard Shoch, Jerry Fellows, Steven Roth, Donald Sun- kin, Doug Dolfman, Michael Murphy, Michael Kyle, Patrick Collins, Robert Rhodes. THIRD ROW: Kim Grace, Mark Milsap, Danielle Clipper, Melissa Merritt, Nicole Rabelow, Jackie Atherton, Kathleen McCormickl Lorraine Kowatch, Jordan Goodman, Angela Joint, Eugene Riley, Myla Saldivar, Mary Jo Pavlice, Beth Grossman. BACK ROW: James Young, Angela Bailey, Kyra Zoranski, Rita Bonessa, George Gretz, Daria Schuster, Kathryn Wonders, James Brennan, John McCeary, Ray Churchill, Louis Brayer, Alison Marshall, Michael Krupnick, Maryland Crosson, Kenneth Spivtck. t 19:4 Academisorsanizatitons :, sby Christine Negley or many students, the only encounter with law or justice came in the form of another park- ing ticket under the wind- shield wiper. But members of the Justice Association, the Pre-Law Society and the Minority Law Student Association saw the legal and criminal justice sys- tems in a different light. The Justice Association, the oldest of the three orga- nizations, was founded as the Justice Action Group in the early 1980's, and took on its present name in April of 1987. According to President Angela Moore our purpose is to provide information for students who are interested in a ca- reer in criminal justice. We also serve as a liaison be- tween the students and fac- ulty, explained Moore. The organization pre- sented a variety of activi- ties for its 58 members. We provide speakers and seminars. Professionals in the field discuss career al- ternatives in their particu- lar specialty, remarked Moore. In addition, the group went on a prison tour, held a mock trial and sponsored Law and Justice Week. For its annual Ca- reer Day, over 25 criminal justice agencies give infor-' mation about jobs and do some interviewing, stated Moore. In the spring of 1986, the Pre-Law Society was orga- nized for similar reasons, but its focus was on law school. Penn State is such a large university and the fact that it doesn't have a law school makes it very tion. We're here to provide information to students about the whole process 0f getting into law schoolf explained President Scott Levin. Levin commented, We; run trips to visit different law schools and sit in 011? some classes. We usually go to Philadelphia in the fall and Washington DC- in the spring. Also, every September we go to the New York Law Forum where about 180 laW schools participate. Other activities included guest speakers, a mock trial and a moot court martial. On several occasions: the Pre-Law Society, worked with the Minority Law Student Association which, according to it5 president Karrol-Ann Brown, was based on 3 chapter at George Wash' ington University and wai officially recognized on December 18, 1986. Among the MSLA'5 joint activities with th1 Pre-Law Society were a trip to New York and an LSAT workshop where student5 took practice tests to familt iarize themselves with thf exam. The MSLA alslJ brought in speakers and visited law schools wherf members talked with rep' resentatives from the Black and Asian Alliance StudenI Associations. However law was not the only thing that concerned these stu dents; the 40 members also gave time to charity; Brown explained, We had a 12-hour nonstop dand for the Caribbean Hurri' cane Relief fund and w difficult to get informa- raised over $600. if ' L. x -by Ellen Log he Pre-Law Society held meetings to discuss Law Schools and the need for information. They served as a liason between the students and the department of Pre-Law in the Liberal Arts College. -by Don Tagliente SIR LEON RADZINOWICZ was invited to speak at a meeting of the Justice Association. -by Don Tagliente AFTER HEARING the speech by the Justice Association's guest speaker, Tina Sherrow and Robert Dodge exchange some of their thoughts. Layout by jacqueline Stenson ACTIVE IN THE PRE-LAW SOCIETY, Vicki Heard, Amy Einsenberg. Randi Rubin, and Phil Staub are the lawyers of tomorrow. e Academic Organizations 195 LEA VING YOUR MARK ' .- -by Carl Wolf Studios Mu Phi Epsilon FRONT ROW: Ellen Goodman, Secretary Tonya Wesner, Vice-President An- drea Varkony, President Avaris Terry, Treasurer Ellen Saylor, Sue Ann Mar- chetti. BACK ROW: Karen Decker, Barry Caul, Lori Diener, Russell Bloom, Michelle Frederick, Stacey Connors, Cindy Freed, Susan Kraieski. -by Carl Wolf Studios Penn State Music Educators National Conference FRONT ROW: Todd Long, Janet Laws, Tonya Wesner, Secretary Tracy Trav- is, President Heather Rich, Ann VanSteinberg, Steve Glanzmann. SECOND ROW: Sue Ann Marchetti, Michelle Gallagher, Scott Frazier, Russell Bloom, Terry Rowlyk, Larry Doran, Terri Monn, Sheryl Ann Nye, Debbie Janke. BACK ROW: Barbara Ann Bradford, Kerry Ruff, Jonda Barger. . i ,. .x - v -by Carl Wolf Studios WPSU FRONT ROW: Emily Verbara, Patrick Roland, Jessica Okin, President Jeff Ballou, Kris Lamey, Adele Seco, Adam Berger, Will Day. SECOND ROW: Lehronda Upshur, Patrick Urban, David Denver, Tae Kang, Matthew W33- socki, Paul Pritchard, Greg Taylor, Bob Cole, Dick Rowlands, Daxfe D21: kowski. Mary Jo Paulico. BACK ROW: Melissa Glenn, Audley Harris, Jodi Kraeuter, Alison Matochak, Mark Pfaff, John Black. 196 Academic Organizations 7 MM -by Robert Bogdon magine sitting on a l folding chair in a qui- et room, trumpet in hand and sheet music in front of you, while several people listened on, pre- pared to evaluate you. Sound scary? To the many students entering the School of Mu- sic, this was the scenario they had to face. The Penn State Music Education National Con- ference helped to take some of the pressure off these students by helping them with their auditions, introducing them to the faculty, and answering any questions they had. The PSMENC was a stu- dent organization set up primarily to help educate and work with music edu- cation majors. The group sponsored a question and answer con- ference between music education majors and fac- ulty, held an all-day work- shop with other collegiate music education confer- ences, and sat in on and learned about the high school district band and chorus processes. Our goal was to use news, information pro- grams and music to help the public understand each other's differences and to examine all perspectives of public issues, said WPSU President Jeff Ballou. With a staff of over 200 students, faculty, and com- munity members, 91.1 FM strove to become an alter- native programming, full service public radio station. WPSU's lOOO-watt transmitter offered such al- ternative music as jazz, new wave, heavy metal, folk music on weekends, and soothing tunes of vari- ous composers on After noon Classics. Other thought-provoking pro- a gramming came from their ' news segments and shows like Perspectives, a l phone-in talk show which dealt with minority affairs. WPSU celebrated itST 35th anniversary of pro- t viding students with a source of practical radio education. a We are on the rise of a true celebration, Ballou i said. We have had decent 3 programming over the years. Mu Phi Epsilon used music as its common bond and was proud of its status as a co-educational, profeSe sional music fraternity- The members were seen all i over campus involved in many different ensembles both instrumental and vocal. Many students may have been surprised on Valentine's Day when the fraternity showed up at the , door singing I Love You Truly as part of their singing Valentine sale. Mu Phi Epsilon assisted the School of Music in many cases by holding seminars, serving refresh' ments, and ushering for special events. In November, the frater- ' nity held a Founder's Day . recital in honor of Interna' tional Mu Phi Epsilon's 85th anniversary. The Penn State chapter cele- brated it's 30th birthday in May er C elebrating its 30th Anniversary is Mu Phi Epsilon, a professional music society. Orginally founded as the Louise Homer Society, it was renamed in 1959. The president of the Alpha Theta chapter, Avaris Terry, hoped to make their 30th year one of their finest. --by Maury Schiowitz PROVIDING SOME RELAXING MUSIC in the normally quiet confines of the HUB Fishbowl are two Mu Phi Epsilon members, one of which, is Stacey Connors. eby Erica Jenkins AS PRESIDENT OF WPSU, . Jeff Ballou performs a variety Layout by Darren Arman: of tasks, including filling in for absent disc jockey's. WPSU is celebrating its 35th anniversary. REPORTING THE LATEST NEWS between songs is a job that Greg Taylor often performs while DJ'ing at WPSU. Academic Organizations 197 gm - 5 t LEAVING YOLLR MARK . w t J de .74 V -by Carl Wolf Studios MIS Club FRONT ROW: Secretary Mary Anne Christian, Vice-President Alex Collevec- chio, President Kris Nagel, Treasurer Suzette Szostowski, Tom McGlaughlin. BACK ROW: Ashley Trieu, Helene Urban, Julia Van Horn, Jennifer Trieu, Victoria Trieu. - . . L -by Carl Wolf Studios Management Science Club FRONT ROW: Stephen Gertner, Secretary Sue Dunn, Vice-President Jeff Gregori, President Chris John, Gretchen Rohrer, Treasurer Erik Gottfried, Maria Mazzenga. SECOND ROW: Lisa McNamara, Karen Blazosky, Steve Bingeman, Timothy Butler, Dan Peperak, Paul Petroll, Matt Wiley, Dan Balta, Lora Miethe, Kecia Steach. THIRD ROW: Michelle Bailey, Denise Schoenly, Kimberly Witman, Beth Zimmerman, Sherry Bowman, Fran Sianis. eby Chris Swope Sigma Iota Epsilon FRONT ROW: Paul Bojalad, Chris Alessio, Anthony Guido, Treasurer Jeff Billig, James Natale, President Dean Matz, Vice-President Jeffrey Dreyer, Secretary Shawn Fellin, Kevin Leadbeater, David Heist. BACK ROW: Michael Fioto, William Bojalad, Bob Mekolichick, Carol Mengel, Joelynn Bradley, Susan Butler, Sarah Holmes, BJ. Wolf, Cynthia Nahas, Stephanie DeVaney, Lisa Myers, Michele Rulli, Maryam Nasseri, Amy Toothman, Conrad Olson, Gary Bojalad, Christopher Dochat, James Kulish. 198 AcademickOrganizatiOns get clown, '13 6mm -by Jo Boodon or many students, getting down to businesst' meant studying, and some only got down to it a few days before finals week. It was that sudden fear that drove students to study more than eating, sleeping, or even drinking. For members of Sigma Iota Epsilon, the Manage- ment Information Systems Club, and the Management Science Club, however, getting down to business meant literally getting down to business, and the business they managed to get down to was Business Management. Sigma Iota Epsilon was a National Honor Fraternity for juniors from all busi- ness majors showing high academic: achievement. Members were chosen from interviews after a rush period. The organization hoped to have our members strive for academic excel- lence, according to mem- ber Dean Matz. In addition to this, they hosted indi- vidual guest lecturers and company representatives to speak on business-relat- ed topics. The members also en- joyed a wide variety of more socially-oriented ac- tivities, including hay rides, trips to the Hot Springs, tailgates, and bake sales for community service. The Management Sci- ence Club, consisting of mainly Quantitative Busi- ness Analysis and Opera- tions Management majors, hosted a variety of lectur- ers and representatives. They attempted to hold at least one presentation a week, with speakers from such companies as Chev- ron, Exxon, and Rockwell International. They attended seminars in communications and took a field trip to Pruden- tial in Philadelphia. As Eric Gottfried explained, we try to provide social activi- ties and unity for busiv t ness students, which in- cluded a Christmas party and occasional Happy Hours. The newest of the three organizations, the Manage- t ment Information Systems T Club, hoped to get other majors involved, to make them more aware of the op' portunities available in the field, as Mary Anne Christian explained. Lec- tures included recruiters from different companies and programs on what kinds of jobs and opportu- nities were available. They also had a presentation on the practical application of software packages. Getting down to busia ness for these organizav tions included a number of different speakers and kinds of presentations to instruct members in better business principles. It was business before pleasure. But once business was done, members managed to attend a variety of social activities as well.E' 1, T17? ..I 5045; 349:...- ! i 1M ., . DIANE WALKE, a guest speaker from the Exxon Corporation, explains the advantages of local area networking. AFTER AN EXHAUSTINC WEEK OF CLASSES AND TESTS, the members of Sigma Iota Epsilon kick back and enjoy a relaxing evening at the Hot Springs. -by Edward Palsa Guest speakers from corporations across the country provide some valuable insight into corporate life and also share their knowledge of fields in which they possess expertise. In many cases the speaker is a Penn State graduate. This is the case with Lisa Shambaugh who visited the MIS club to speak about careers in management information systems in general, and careers with Exxon in specific. Although the MIS major is being phased out by the university, there continues to be a strong demand for graduates who are skilled in the information systems field. eby Edward Palsa MIS CLUB PRESIDENT Kris Nagel checks over his notes in preparation of a presentation he is to give at an M15 meeting. Layout by Darren Armani why Ellen Leg Academic Organizations 199 LEA VING YOUR MARK -by Carl Wolf Studios Penn State Agronomy Club FRONT ROW: Scott Rushe, Treasurer Jon Stutzman, Vice-President Paul Bucciaglia, President Tim Lightner, Secretary Patty Readnack, Carl Cassidy. BACK ROW: Mark Rubbo, Joeseph Spengler, Gregg Radak, Henry C. Wetzel, Charles L. Klinger, Jim Thompson, John Musco, Cherie Moll. . -by Carl Wolf Studios Horticulture Club FRONT ROW: Sue Henninger, John Miller, Secretary Debbie Brennan, Presi- dent Michael Monther, Historian David Schultz, Karl Dymond, Krisanne L. Woodward, Barbara Hogue. SECOND ROW: Jim Palmer, Ken Ackerman, Nancy Lowry, Tom Gemperlein, Paul Miara, Rob Morgan, Dan Kostenbader, Dave Wildasin, Kent Kneipp, Adam Martin, Jacqueline Foster. BACK ROW: Sharon Savaren, Tracy Hallum, Tara Boyle, Joe Pistininzi, Barb Klinger, Peter Michalas, Ann Marie Zahn. i! it. it .1; u l, . x. . ' '5! -by Carl Wolf Studios L.A.S.S. FIRST ROW: Veronica Burns Lucas, Patrick Sweeney, David Hughes, JoAnn Trach, Stacey Hansen, Ann Taglieri, Norman Nobroski, Paul Freiman, Don Leslie. SECOND ROW: Joe Hacket, Wendy Rumbaugh, Clifton Wolfe, Karen Thaeler, Andrew Mears, Rhonda Salsginer, Justine Miller, Henri Prosperi. THIRD ROW: Barbara Gilbert, Judy Wenner, Christine McCaffrey, Kara Curtis, Christina Lisante, Allisan Gouck, Kamala Dulichan. FOURTH ROW: Sue Sparley, Silvia Ng, David Radliff, Owen Newell, Pamala Egoff, Brian Sufflett, Brad Mackenn. FIFTH ROW: Dana Brooks, Karen Glaser, Nadine Kokolis, RJ. Fisher, Deanna Snyder, Marc Byers, Sac Conte, Joe Burkhardt, Gino Huntington, Matt Carter. BACK ROW: Michael Jarvis, Ken Bobb, Brent Good, Geny Reidel, Joel Young, Vic Wymbs, Dave Brooks, Joe Katruska, Dave Keringe, Joe Ferrara, Jim Miller, Brian Fercero. 200 Academic Organizations W WW -by Molly Larkin hat did the Agronomy Club, Horticulture Club, and Landscape Architecture Student Soci- ety all have in common be- sides the environment? Students. Students work- ing together. The agronomy club, comprised of twenty mem- bers from freshmen to se- niors, was very active throughout the year. The club's goal was, to stimu- late and foster a spirit of cooperation and mutual friendships among stu- dents and staff of Penn State, area businesses and agricultural businesses, president Tim Lightner stated. Activities the club planned were fundraisers for the agricultural com- munity. The activities, having a chicken Barbeque and selling birdseed dur- ing the spring and Indian corn during the Fall, helped the club raise mon- ey for their organization. The agronomy club also published an annual news- letter and held a speech and essay contest to quali- fy for the National Agron- omy meeting. The Horticulture club was what president Dave Schultz described as en- hancing knowledge of horticulture. This group, ranked 41H in the nation of horticul- ture clubs, was busy with numerous events. They held the 75th Annual Hor- ticulture Show over Home- coming with the theme be- ing A Stroll Down Memory Lane. They turned the agricultural are- na into an indoor landscape. The club sponsored trips to Longwood Gardens, do- nated trees to our muse- ums on campus, sold flow' ers outside of the Bookstore and donated flower baskets to the Sper cial Olympics when it waS held in State College. They held their conference in the Spring which was their biggest event of the season- It was a great success, Schultz said, everyone enr joyed themselves. The Landscape ArchiteCt ture Student Society was 3 professional society in which Larch majors get into our field while still in college, Deanna Snyder , mentioned. This society' met every two weeks and l had fundraisers to raise money for new supplies and the upkeep of the studios. Every year LASS's fun' draiser was the Fall Festival I where pumpkins, ciderll and apples were sold. Car reer day was also an impor' tant day because c1asse$ were cancelled and to? firms came to inform stua dents about their future car reer. This upcoming year i5 a most important one to LASS because they will be hosting Labash, a three day l convention where major5 from all over the country will come to share neW ideas and information. LASS brought each leV' el of studio together as a whole, to work together and bring students up t9 date with current issues,l Snyder notedir DELTA THETA SIGMA BROTHERS, Carl Cassidy and John Stutzman gladly attend 3 display table for the Agronomy Club- j -by Barbara Duke he Penn State Horticulture Club, which has been ranked number one in the nation by the American Society of Horticulture Science for the past two years, held its 75th Annual Horticulture Show. L.A.S.S. holds their annual Fall Festival during Homecoming each year, selling apples, pumpkins, and cider. -by Paul Strommer EVA MARCZINICO, a Penn State graduate, picks out the perfect apple during the L.A.S.S. Fall Festival. JOSEPH SPENGLER helps package birdseed for one of the Agronomy club's annual fundraisers. The seed is sold to businesses in town and to the Penn State Creamery. Layout by Renee Monti Academic Organizations 201 --by Carl Wolf Studios Actuarial Saence Club FRONT ROW: Dr. Shapiro, Darrin Fronheiser, Secretary Linda Webb, Presi- dent Barbara Bernotas, Vice-President Sharon Dollard, Treasurer Brian John- son, Donna Wilder. SECOND ROW: Liesl Golub, Jody Olson, Bernadette Criscito, Jim Goebel, Gary Swope, Stephen Meyers, David Kedama, Robert Leikums, Spencer Coyle, Matthew Prophet, David Printz. BACK ROW: Jenelle Taylor Huimei Tong, Dean Miller, Stephen Steinberg, Michelle Batty, Lynne Casciotti, Diana Hoodman, Ann May Manrique, Laura Billeter. .13 ,1 y -by Carl Wolf Studios Geosc1ence Club FRONT ROW: Sharon Scanlon, Secretary Cheryl Ann Ship, Vice-President Ron Thorp, President M. Brooks Clark, Treasurer Cristina Allen, Seth Nare- hood. BACK ROW: Al Robb, Nick Kiusalaas, Tom Waddington, Chris Thal- mann, Tom Wilkinson, Pete Chrenowski. -by Carl Wolf Studios Pre-Vet Club FRONT ROW: Kimberley Saline, Lisa Nadile, Brenda Moslock, President Karen Grove, Barbara Eves, Patti Mason, Carol Herman, Katie Kropp. SEC- OND ROW1Lisa Corsello, Bonnie Barr, Krista Corey, Carol Overman, Mike Dickerson, Jeff Rubincam, P..J Sternberg, Barb Dallap, Kerry Zeigler, Larissa Bow,man Jeanne Engel, Tammy Cerace. BACK ROW: Michelle Misavage, Stephanie Richards Amanda Smith, Wendy Keirn, Amy Platko, Patti Kubick, Michelle Rupp, Christine Burnett. Lit ii i :i r :NWTWJ spring trip to both the he Actuarial Science Club, the Geoscience Club, and the Pre- Veterinarian Club had about as much in common as apples, oranges, and ba- nanas That was not to say that the clubs' members were a bunch of fruits. Rather, each club had its own distinct flavor, and students were free to choose the one they liked best. For those who yearned for a taste of actuary life, there was the Actuarial Sci- ence Club. Most of its 70- 75 members were Math majors, but the club was open to anyone interested in a career as an actuary. The club met bi-monthly and was advised by Dr. Ar- nold Shapiro. The club's activities included bring- ing in guest speakers from the working world, and compiling a resume book- let of all members, which was distributed to about 150 insurance companies yearly. For those interested in sampling geology, there was the Geoscience Club. The club was open to any- one who had an interest in geosciencdearth science, and consisted of 15-20 members. We have a very relaxed and open club, ex- plained treasurer Tina Ale len. Dr. Tormey was the advisor of the club, which met every two weeks. At these meetings, the group hosted several speakers from the faculty and the working world. In addition to this, members took field trips where they collected fossils, and planned a -by Kelly Brat! Smithsonian Institution and a conference in Wash- ington, DC. The club also collected and sold packages of rare rocks and color- coded maps, which showed where the rocks were found, to other univer- sities. For those who wanted to bite into the world of veter- inary medicine, there was the Pre-Veterinarian Club. Dr. Ann Hobbs advised the club, which met bi- monthly and boasted 60-80 members. The group was open to anyone who was interested, and included people with a variety of majors ranging from Ani- mal Bioscience to Second- ary Education. The main goal of the group is to show members the differ- ent aspects of veterinary medicine, said president Karen Grove. In order to do this, the club brought in guest speakers who talked about such things as vet schools and the real life practice of veterinary medicine. Members of the group further increased their knowledge by going out on a farm call with an actual veterinarian. Dog Days, which was a dog show, was the club's main fundraiser. Some of the group's social activities in- cluded horseback riding, overnight camping, cabin parties, and touring the Philadelphia Zoo. BY AN INFORMAL GATHERING of Geoscience Club members is a common occurrence after meetings so that they can continue discussing the topics mentioned earlier in the wby Barbara Duke In these days where pollution and hazardous wastes are of significant social concern, it is beneficial to know of the ways to detect such harmful materials in our environment. Guest speaker Mike Knight visited the Geoscience Club to demonstrate what safety equipment is used in detecting such hazardous wastes. ONE OF THE MANY v3 4 ' . . BENEFITS of being a member . Jr ! R , : - of the Pre-Vet Club are the .1 - 3, l h e V : ht field trips that the group goes :1 5775'? a x , .- , on. Here they took time out to V R , eke fl . .. a. pose in front of an elephant statue at the Philadelphia Zoo. ; ' ACTUARIAL SCIENCE h members listen closely to the new developments presented during their informal gatherings. 3-4.5: e 3 n - 3. - Layout by Darren Armani ' -Cour!esy of the Prc-Vet Club -by Edward Palsa -by Barbara Duke eh: t 1 ' 1H t I t :Speeia'IIntefests 203 LEA VING YOUR MARK -by Carl Wolf Sttldios USG Academic Assembly FRONT ROW: Adviser Jerry Covert, Secretary Heidi Semisch, Vice-President Stephanie Bozym, President Maria Witmer, Rachel Seidensticker, Paige Shri- ver, Ayumi Ohmoto. SECOND ROW: Scott Andrews, Chester Tau, James Hilderhoff, Bob Conn, Dan Borsum, Terrence Ivagner, Mark Price, Steve McGowan, Brian Dombach, Barb Boyer. BACK ROW: Jennifer Nelson, Amy Phoenik, David Jaworski, Wayne Hudders, Catherine Ristey. -by Carl Wolf Studios USG Senate FRONT ROW: Leigh McIntosh, Secretary Suzanne Brown, President Kendall Houk, Ronald Marlow, Chairwoman Amy Manderino, Donn Wonderling, JD. Higginbotham. SECOND ROW: Eric Gearhart, John O'Boyle, Bradley Haartz, Christopher Gazze, Brian Kredo, Tim Colgan, William Novick, Jeff Kauser, Bobby Zolder, Ronald Sikora. BACK ROW: Saima Makhdoom, Stacey lshman, Michael Vennum, Sean Wilson, Jocelyn Aqua, Teri Stagnaro. -by Carl Wolf Studios USG Supreme Court FRONT ROW: Chief Justice Dennis Pollard, Deneice Covert. BACK ROW: Brad Gansberg, Alistair Rae. 204 USG gmm' m WWW 6y Mfg eby Carolyn Juskeh's id you ever wonder if you really could be heard? If what you thought mattered? Well, the Undergraduate Student Government tUSGl repre- sented students' ideas. They spoke and acted on issues that affected all uni- versity undergraduates. Their format was very similar to the United States government in that they were divided into the exec- utive, legislative, and judi- cial branches. The executive branch emcompassed the presi- dent, Seth Williams, and vice president, Amy Man- derino. It also included many other governing committees. The political and inter- national affairs committee dealt with community and world issues. Previous pro- jects included voter regis- tration, panel debates on presidential issues, and hosting their own Model United Nations. Women's Concerns Committee dealt directly with sexism, especially in the classroom. They were involved with the ISMS Week, equality marches, and programs to help State College to become a more secure town. Helping voice the opin- ions of the under-repre- sented at the university was the Human Relations committee's responsibility. Previously, they helped to get a seat on the University Student Advisory Board for the Lesbian and Gay Student Alliance. Advertising and Public Relations committee was in charge of informing stu- dents of USG activities. This included chiefly me dia recourses. Spring Break trips, eXt press buses, a university calendar, and student greeting cards were just some of the events the Business department set up. They focused on stu- dent-related business ventures. An exclusive group of well-informe'd students made up the legal affairs committee. They advised students, free of charge, and assisted them in select- ing a lawyer if needed. The USG Senate and Ac- ademic Assembly com- prised the Legislative Branch. The Senate cont tained 35 elected students from areas across the camt pus and town. Meanwhile, the Academic Assembly contained representatives from each college. The Ju- dical Branch encompasse the Supreme Court which reviewed the Constitution5 of all nongreek organiza' tions 0365; They also were petitioned to by new organizations. Williams was a very aCs tive president, said Sena' tor Bobby Zoltos. His main concerns were to open the budget, freeze tu' ition, and have two voting members on the Board of Trustees. These are the most important things that the USG can do for stu' dents, Zoltos believed- After all, that is what they are there for. Bf Layout by jacqueline Stenson -by Anthony Piccioni CONCERNED STUDENT Jim Hilderhoff voices his ideas at a IIleeting of the USG Academic Assembly. . , .. -by Maury Schiowitz Not all alumni have moved away from Penn State for good. After graduation, former USG President Ben Novak attended law school at Georgetown. Today, he is the senior partner of Novak, Stover, and McCarty Attornies and Counselors-atiLaw located in State College. Novak is also president of Mt. Nittany Conservancy, and just last year he became a member of the Penn State Board of Trustees. IN THE OFFICE, Vice-President Amy Manderino and Treasurer Steve Lauser prepare budgets. PRESIDENT Seth Williams con- verses with Alex Hartzler at a College Democrats' function. iby Ma ury $chiowirz use 205 , i v t i i -by Carl Wolf Studios BusinesshPublic Relations FRONT ROW: Christine Semen, Patrick Terenchin, Jacqui Janischek, Marc Barmat, Treasurer Steve Lauser. BACK ROW: Christen Joulwan, Lisa Bopp, Corey Beil, Andrew McCarter, Rick Mellett, Tiffani Kauffman. Internal Affairs FRONT ROW: Amy Dusch, Kevin Parker, Amanda Huber. BACK ROW: Sarah Bailey, Hilary Manderino. .....-l-ll Legal Affairs FRONT ROW: Keith Singer, Robb Lubin, Peter Souchak, Darryl Hummel, Jamie Mahar, Mark Milsop, Tracey Mahoney, Paul Moses. BACK ROW: Maria Sabatino, Robert Carroll, Kelly Hackett, Ed Wertman, Brian Stern, Arther Owens, Phillip Staub, Wendy Abramson, Pamela Scott, Heidi Glucksman. a 206 usc SC Internal Affairs took care of matters concerning Legal Af- fairs, Business, and Public Relations. Two representa- tives each from Women's Concerns, Advertising, Human Relations, Political and International Affairs and Business and Legal Af- fairs met once weekly to plan programs to educate and inform. To keep in step with the national presidential elec- tion, Internal Affairs spon- sored campus debates and brought in speakers. The topics ranged from press and politics, to debates be- tween collegiate Democrats and Republicans, in this, an election year. Amy Dusch, Co-Direc- tor of the Political and In- ternational Dept., said a re- vival of an old event this year was successful. It's been approximately twenty years since a Model United Nations has been attempt- ed by the student govern- ment. They were held peri- odically in the past The revival was held in mid- October, and set a prece- dent for the future. A new idea in the Busi- ness Department this year was to head the organiza- tion with a director. A business board guided the undertakings of the busi- ness department. Projects USG had undertaken in the past, and would continue to do, were the bus rides home, and USG calendar sales. A public relations department worked on promoting the image of USG, as well. Dusch com- i Fw? pmlaumij -by Maureen Seaberg mented, people hear about the controversies, but USG does a lot of good- PR will work to promote that. Legal Affairs was anoth- er internal organization of USG. It was somewhat more autonomous in that it provided its own counsel- ing service for student5 having legal concernS- Member Daryll I-Iummel said the major purpose 0 the group was just to be there. Office personne1 were willing to discuss any legal problem a studef1t had. Most problems, accord' ing to Hummel were lan i lordhenant disputesT comprising approximately 5096 of the intake. But alCO' hol and other drugs often caused legal situations: married students may need divorce counseling, and at least one student had con' sulted the office about writing a will. Perhaps the most colorful consultation came when an exhibition' ist called the office each time he flashed to find out what the penalty could be for the offense. Of course, the function of the office was not to en' courage such behavior. The legal affairs department spent much more time ads vising students in difficult situations, and performing educational responsibili' ties. Legal Affairs was suC' cessful in that, of all the cases brought before them, at least 50h were resolved without going to court. :1 BEFORE LEAVING the USO office, Amy Dusch works diligently at finishing some paperwork in preparation for the Model UN Conference. WITH OLD BUSINESS OUT OF THE WAY, new matters could now be discussed at a USG legal affairs meeting. university administration. -by Alaury $chiowitz geth Williams, USG president, has been a long time student advocate for an open university budget. Williams and other USG representatives have demonstrated this need through petition drives, rallies, and meetings with the The mission of the Pennsylvania State University is to provide a practical and liberal education for the sons and daughters of the working class in the civil pursuits of life. Tuition has risen every year for the past 21 years. Are they being provided an education? The Penn State budget must be open, accessible, and accountable to the public for which it serves, expressed Williams. As the year progressed, the University did release more information on the budget, but it was not totally opened to the public. USG leaders said they would continue to push for more information. -by Anthony Piaiioni CHEERFUL PAM MAHBOD Layout by jacqueline Stenson distributes memorandums to various USG members via their mailboxes. PUT ON HOLD, Marc Barmat waits to obtain some information pertaining to an upcoming campus event. Hm w ,HHHEMWEH i i t p .; USG i'it- 1.Hi11ii.gitil: mztiiixrimmlzw w i 207 LEA VING YOLIILMARIK get Mn and Auppod' -by Valerie Taylor -by Chris Swope Human Relations FRONT ROW: Co-Director Chandra Ford, Co-Director Kevin Parker, Susan Chen. BACK ROW: Michael Mobley, Andy England, Ali Goldberg. -by Carl Wolf Studios Political And International Affairs FRONT ROW: Christian Andros, Aroostine McPowell, Co-Director Amy Dusch, Co-Director William Bailey, Pauline Connolly, John Behun. SECOND ROW: Michael Quinn, Jim Dooling, Todd Long, Mike McKee, Alistair Rae, Scott Reed, Secretary Erica Knable, Janet Cary, Bill Schuler. BACK ROW: Sarah Morris, Marcy Ratkovich, Ann Gedmark, Courtney Carlisle. -by Tony PiccioniJ TAKING TIME OUT, Maria Witmer of Academic Assembly and USG President Seth Williams chat with passing student, Rhoan Bernard. 208 usc ithin USG there ex- isted three depart- ments that addressed the needs and concerns of students: Human Rela- tions, Political and Inter- national Affairs and Women's Concerns. Human Relations was an administration de- signed to represent mi- nority groups on campus such as ethnic minorities, disabled students and les- bian and gay students. The department partici- pated in several events pertaining to human in- terest issues both locally and nationally and co- sponsored events with other organizations de- signed to raise the aware- ness of these issues among all students. Stu- dents can come here to discuss any concerns they might have, said mem- ber Kevin Parker. Reach- ing out to students was a primary goal and this was accomplished through workshops, having hot- lines for students in need of someone to talk to and going out to high schools, especially in urban areas, and encouraging students to attend college after graduation. The main ob- jective was to educate and inform students. In the executive depart- ment, the chief goal of P0- litical and International Affairs was to increase students' knowledge and understanding of current events. The debates spon- sored by PIA were unique in that students debated issues and gained insight into different situations. PIA held its first model United Nations Confer- ence which was open to all students and provided a clearer concept as to how the U.N. is run. PIA also participated in model U.N. conferences nation- ally. PIA was able to bring a wide range of po- litical speakers on cam- pus, from local politicians to people involved with international affairs. Their meetings were open to the public and offered a wealth of information for students. At the end of the meetings we have an open discussion on a top- ic of interest that every- one is welcome to partici- pate in, co-director Bill Bailey stated. Women's Concerns addressed the needs and concerns of women and raised awareness among the public, co-director Janyne Althaus said. The department strived to educate everyone about issues such as rape and sexual harassment. A mock rape trial was held to present both sides of the issue as well as the Take Back the Night march in which over one hundred women walked through areas of State College making people aware of issues concern- ing women. The Wom- en's Festival was held in the spring celebrating women artists, authors, dancers and singers. Guest speakers were in- vited to speak on topics concerning women and offered encouragement to the women on campusif -by Anthony Piccioni 'UmlOrg K t wax pt 0W h Xl'lcnd; . 't . Nike, .: I N BUSY AT THE COPY MACHINE, Erica Knable prepares information for USG political and international affairs. nights lost to sexual assault. USG WOMEN'S CONCERNS' Take Back the Night march represents a reclaiming of Layout by Jacqueline Stenson . Va H'nq ' IOihP. ? p1 7' his group photo of the All-College Cabinet, the organization which served students and addressed their concerns, was taken in 1947. Through the All-College Constitution, all student problems came under the legislative control of the Cabinet which was comprised of class officers, presidents of school councils, fraternity an independent men's and women's organizations as well as the Chairmen of the Board of Publications and the Forensic Council. As the University grew, the needs of the students developed in a way that changed the structure to the USO of today. l, Dm -by Tina Gehrig USG 209 LEA VING YOUR MARK -by Carl Wolf Studios American Indian Association FRONT ROW: Karen Charleston, Treasurer Laura Soap, President Richard Kaiser, Vice-President Rob Renville, Secretary Will Coins, Irvine Twin. BACK ROW: Ramona Shipp, Felicia Turner, Jerry Lewis, Roscoe Davidson, Mush Kooub, Jerry Begay, LA. Napier, Barbara Fromm, Brenda Peltier. - r' R Q --by Carl Wolf Studios European Student Club FRONT ROW: Nathalie Chevrin, Paul-Andre Chevrin, Coline Chevrin, Trea- surer Jacqueline Schwab, President Phil Balaam, Vice-President Nicholas Kamvissis, Corinne Garrel, Richard Fitzpatrick. SECOND ROW: Julie Kas- zycki, Mechteld Veltman, Jens Hemmingsen, Moris Guvenis, Frederik Wen- zel, John Higi, Ashvin Srivastava, Nicole Finkeldie, Mohan Rao, Elizabeth Jacobs. BACK ROW: Kathleen Reich, Doug Hamilton, Valerie Pfister, Caro- line Fasoldt, Kathleen Langer, Francois Berthmiaume, Sibel Ozelci, Vicki Mekler, Gertraude Hartung. Ukrainian Club FRONT ROW: Walter Pasicznyk, Secretary Coleen Kelley, Vice-President Don Morozowich, President Christina Pasicznyk, Treasurer Brian Bereschak, Rich Custer. BACK ROW: James Kurta, Leonid Romanovsky, Timothy Bren- nan, Rachel Kitko, Laura Pasicznyk. -by Carl Wolf Studios 210 Cultural Groups amp; m -by Jo Boodon ne of the most benefi- cial aspects of any large university edu- cation was the chance to meet a variety of students from different cultural backgrounds. This was why organizations with cultural interests were such an integral part of the uni- versity experience. They gave every student the chance to expand his or her cultural understanding and to learn to appreciate other customs and traditions. They also enabled students to meet and talk with oth- ers from their same back- ground; they could support each other and help make the transition into univer- sity life easier. One organization espe- cially interested in helping students adjust was the American Indian Student Association, as President Richard Kaiser explained. Many of the students come from Reservations, and faced a very different lifestyle here. The associa- tion tried to ease that transition, he continued, and promote an atmo- sphere for Indian students that was supportive with- out forfeiting their individ- ual background. The mem- bers of the association- mainly American Indian graduate students in the School of Education-ewere part of a significant statis- tic. They boasted the larg- est graduating class of American Indian students receiving higher degrees of any institution across the country. They also took part in a wide variety of so- cial events, from informal get-togethers, to lecturers on Indian concerns, to the best chili cook-off on cam- pus-the Chili Challenge. Like the American Indi- an Student Association, the European Student Organi- zation helped their mem- bers ease the transition into a large university. Typically European gradu- ate students, this group could be found anywhere they had a chance to be so- cial, cultural or athletic, in- , eluding their Wednesday. night gatherings at Zeno's. President Phil Balaam ex- plained that activities con-l sisted of whatever people wanted to do. We try to have two to three big par- ties a semester. We also host guest speakers and take part in international festivals. They also sponv sored IM sports teams in soccer, softball, and volley ball. It's good fun, he- concluded. ' The Ukrainian Club was interested in good fun as well; good fun Ukrainian- style. We want to share. our culture and heritage and show what it means to be Ukrainian, president Christina Pasicznik sug- gested. Some members were Ukrainian, descent of another Slavic nation, or just had an interest in the customs and history. Be- sides typical club functions like parties and lectures, the Ukrainian Club tried to also maintain an artistic focus. They traveled to fes' tivals and hosted a demonv stration of the bandura, the Ukrainian national instru' ment. To complete the year, they performed in the Slavic Festival held in the HUB on a spring weekend. It included Slavic displays and the singing and danCe ing of traditional Slavic musicir y- -Courtesy of the Woskob Family tate College developer, Alex Woskob, and his wife, Helen, generously donated $100,000 to Penn State in order to establish a Ukrainian Studies program. We are hoping that eventually enough support can be secured to endow a professorship or faculty chair that would give Penn State national prominence as a center for Ukrainian studies, commented -. mith Woskob. Pictured above are Helen ggome lli while his Woskob, President Bryce Jordan, Alex ighellef awaits his Woskob, and the Woskob's son, George. '5 li 'V '. -by Paul Strommer CAUGHT IN THE ACT, Layout by jacqueline Stenson Jacqueline Schwab and Phil Balaam enjoy themselves at the European Student Club Halloween Party. STEP ASIDE and allow the horned beast to show everyone the proper way to do the boogie-woogie. -by Paul Strommer Cultural Groups 211 LEA VING YOUR MARK TAM M42; 0mm M90129 4mg: -by Carl Wolf Studios Thespians FRONT ROW: J. Ted Potter, Secretary Diane DiCroce, Patty Anne Shane, President Molly Rodriguez, Vice-President Christopher M. Flatt, Treasurer Melissa Betonte, Michael Annetta, Sue Shannon. SECOND ROW: Sandi Weiss, Karin Decker, Joseph Blotner, Eric Blume, Elizabeth Cross, Michael Straub, Daniel Poole, Eric Zeisloft, George Halkias, Jennifer Wells. BACK ROW: Kimberly Mehle, Amy Williams, Jessica Leftwich, Cheryl Napier, Kristy Kayafas, Aileen Mink, Cheryl Domash, Kris Green, Gillian Bisbicos- Albinski, Holly Hunsberger. II shy Carl Wolf Studios International Dancers FRONT ROW: Ann Hsu, Rotrease Yates, Paula Krout. SECOND ROW: Theresa Rieke, Lori Urani, Nivine Farag, Lauren Rosenberg, Richelle Stewart, Angela Yannoulakis, Christine Pasicznyk. BACK ROW: Linda Krizmanich, Mimi Hoffman, Debbye Lazzara, Bruce Santore, Eric Gehr, James Taylor, David Matvey, Martin Ramirez, Kevin Pfoertsch, Liz Ramsay, Elizabeth Hanley. -by Carl Wolf Studios Women's Chorus FRONT ROW: Lisa Walker, Janine Salomone, Russell Bloom, Vice-President Kelly Wible, President Stephanie Johnson, SecretarWTreasurer Nancy Rouns- ley, Todd Long, Lorraine Betts, Michelle Mallory, Becky Schirato. SECOND ROW: Christina DiFrancesco, Michelle Tomasko, Lisa Gruver, Jill Edwards, Michelle Morreale, Barbara Neal, Verna Hudson, Anita Pilkerton, Renee Berka, Diane Sagan, Stacey Cosgrove, Valerie Royer, Susan Holtzapple, Megan Jones, Regina Schoonaver, Darcy Sonick, Amy Jo Kunkel. BACK ROW: Barbara Bradford, Vonda Berger, Kaye Texada, Heather Black, Sheryl Nye, Jenifer Fabian, Lois Byers, Heidi McKeon, Melissa Burian, Jennifer Smurlo, Lorna Dunbar, Christine Burnett, Patricia Horn, Courtenay Burnett, McMil- lan, Eilleen George, Carrie Lee, Sandy Hammond. 212 Fine Arts -by Heather Dumeyer ne singular sensa- tion could certainly be used to describe the members of the Penn State Thespians and the success they experienced with their fall production of A Chorus Line. They were told it couldn't be done-there were no danc- ers. But the cast pulled to- gether with lots of hard work and fine direction, by 19-year-old Bob E. Casper, to make A Chorus Line one of their biggest musicals to date. The Thespians celebrat- ed their 915t anniversary. Orginally founded by Lew- is Leete and Fred Pattee as an all-male company, the Thespians were a totally student-run organization that consisted of fifty ac- tive members advised by Carol Whittaker. Inciden- tally entertainer Gene Kel- ly began his career as a Penn State Thespian. The members of the Women's Chorus also had an eventful year. Their big- gest performance was their Christmas concert held on December 5th in collabora- tion with the Glee Club, the Singing Lions, and the University Brass Choir. The singers also combined with the Glee Club again in January for a Martin Lu- ther King, Jr. commemora- tive production. The chorus, under the direction of graduate stu- dent Russell Bloom, con- sisted of voices selected by audition. They experienced quite a bit of turnover within the unit each year when one director left and a new grad student steppe i in, for there was no faculty director. This spring,' something else was added to spice things up. A new small ensemble called the Keynotes, counterpart to the Glee Club's HI-LO's; consisted of twelve select members. Have you ever had a class that you enjoyed $0. much that you started a club because of it? Memt bers of PE. dance classes eleven years ago did just that, and the Penn State Int ternational Dancers are still going strong. Using authentic costuming, sing- ing, and dancing, the thirty dancers in the ensemble i combined elements of many diverse cultures to create breathtaking perforr mances that dazzled audi- ences wherever they went. The group's choreogra' phy was provided by some of the best in the country. Specialists in areas such a5 h Ukranian, Bulgarian, and Egyptian dance enhanced the dancers' repertoire by conducting various work shops throughout the year. To become members of the ensemble, students were required to complete a rig' orous series of auditions. . Of those who made it, a small portion were strictly singers and musicians whO had to memorize music from many different languagesif J Layout by Kelly Schaller THE WOMEN'S CHORUS . performs in Eisenhower Chapel for a smaller, more intimate concert. A CHORUS LINE was the fall musical production for the Thespians, performed in Schwab Auditorium. -by Don Tagliente -I.a Vie photo F ounded October 22, 1897, the Thespians is one of the oldest student organization. The early Thespian membership was male only, with its members playing both male and female roles. The first woman Thespian was initiated in 1926. Originally founded by Fred Pattee and Lewis Leete, the Thespians are now advised by Carol Whittaker. THE INTERNATIONAL DANCERS demonstrate intricate steps in their cultural costumes. eby Paul Strommer Fine Arts Groups 213 LEA VING YOUR MARK -by Carl Wolf Studios University Concert Committee FRONT ROW: Brad Loase, David Sena, Lora Miethe, Tim Phillips, President Scott Myers, Vice-President Michael Cronmiller, Advisor Macrina Martin, Leslie Worsham, Sheila Cion. SECOND ROW: Frank Giblin, Tatsuya Ya- mada, Sanjay Mehta, Carol Stelmach. THIRD ROW: Diane McKelvey, Alex- andra Brovey, Jayme Austin, Brian Noecker, Andrea Duke, Amy Schnader, Brian Rapel. FOURTH ROW: Ann Santavicca, Lauren Barner, Donna Black, Molly Kochenour, Kelly McDonald, Deborah Pritts, Christine Rozycki, Heather Kirkey, Cathleen McLees, Cindy New. BACK ROW: Helen Everts, Marti Everts, Marti Lindsay, Paul Johnston, Alfred Newman, Brian Bergey, Bill Schneider, Charles Breiling, Dwayne Perry, Thomas Petrasko, Bruce Engholm, Caryl Koval, Zox Inspirit, Margit Detweiler. -by Carl Wolf Studios Glee Club FRONT ROW: Russell Bloom, Ken Planner, Director Bruce Trinkley, Cydney Flaharty, Kevin Ashe, President Jeff Deitrich, SecretarWTreasurer Scott Pur- nell, Bill Packwood. Marc Richman, Brian Wasser. SECOND ROW: Todd Long, Sean Wilson, Todd Hershbine, Ed Hammond, Mike Plan, Reese Mun- day, Gordon Berkebile, Windale Lett, James Shirk. THIRD ROW: John McKeon, Patrick Henry, Chris Coffredo, Jeff Kemp, Matt Knecht, Chuck Homyak, Shawn Barron, Merrick Munday, Joseph Hennessey, James Deroba. FOURTH ROW: Jack Hsu, Troy Dixon, Mark Schwotzer, Jeff Siegel, Anton Matesi, Jay Schitzgebel, Lloyd Kappeler, Micael Long, Kevin McMahon, Kent Wible. BACK ROW: Scott Wilson, Chris Ginther, Scott Hirsch, Dave Criswell, Paul Sweeringer, Kevin Rodgers, Thomas Trautlein, Tim Hall, Bill Warner, Roger Christman. . -by Carl Wolf Studios Singing Lions FRONT ROW: John Sheridan, Juliette Leon, Kevin McMahon, Deena Walter, Phil Greve, Melissa Rowe, Paul Mortimer, Rosannette Abrams, Jeff Rezer. SECOND ROW: David Garman, Debbie Damp, Chris Roads, Sherri Lauver, Ed Marshall, Erin Markovich, Barry Hutzell, Gillian Dersh, Marty Egna. BACK ROW: Laura Sikes; Tim Hall, President Margee Wolf, Vice-President Brian Deiling, Tammy Sanders, Keith Noderer. 214 Fine Arts Groups P' gm -by Rebecca Hogancamp didn't mean to turn you on, I'm addicted to love and you're simply irresistible . . . . At first glance those words on a T-shirt may appear to be Penn State's latest pickup line; actually, they're three titles of Robert Palmer's recent hits, which he per- formed in Rec Hall. Sing- ing to a crowd of more than 4500, Palmer and his Aus- sie opening act, James Reyens, treated their audi- ence to a night of rock and roll, reggae, and soul. But Palmer was only one of the performers that the University Concert Com- mittee brought to campus. Formed sixteen years ago by a lump-sum grant from the University, UCC has tripled its original budget through ticket sales-its sole source of funding, at least until this year. In 1988, UCC was granted $25,000 for special multi- cultural entertainment, said Scott Myers, Chair- man. This fund was to cov- er any losses incurred when performers such as Phyllis Hyman were con- tracted-in other words, those other than the well- known Top 40 acts. Singer and acoustic guitarist Tra- cy Chapman made Penn State one of the two cam- pus stops on her tour-an accomplishment the UCC could be proud of! The Penn State Glee Club appropriately cele- brated its 100th anniversa- ry in style on Homecoming Weekend. Before their an- nual Homecoming Con- cert, the Glee Club joined with 150 of its alumni with former director, Frank Gullo, as the guest of hon- or. This year the Glee Club celebrated its 100th tour in alumni clubs from western Pennsylvania to Ohio. Once, in the 1920's, the men tand it was strictly a male group theni hopped aboard the Santa Fe and headed to California. Yet another tradition was ful- filled by the Blue and White Concert in the spring-a renamed version of the Mother's Day Cone cert, held before the switch to the semester sys' 1 members for a banquet, term. In December, the Glee Club combined with the Women's Chorus and the Singing Lions for a Christ' mas Concert in Schwab Auditorium. The only person in a lion costume at the Singing Lie ons' pre-game concert Oct 1 tober 15th was our mascot- Formerly the Penn State Pop Choir, the Singing Li' ons were a group of twene ty-two singers who per formed choreographecl numbers under the direCe tion of Peter Kiefer. They gave thirty-five concerts a year throughout Pennsyl' vania, New York, and New Jersey, culminating in an annual tour over Spring Break. We enter the high schools to give workshop5 and the alumni clubs to ens tertain, said Margie Wolf: President. Along with their annual campus concerts, the group held an unusua fundraiser to finance their tour- Singing Valen' tines sung in four-part harmony. Bf 4.,- -by jim Swanik irst formed in 1889, the Penn State Glee Club celebrated its 100th anniversary with an Anniversary Concert in Schwab Auditorium. This group of young men formed the club one century ago with their conductor on the left. TAKING THE SPOTLIGHT, a Singing Lion puts on a solo performance during an outside concert in front of Beaver Stadium. HIGH LOWS FRONT ROW: Scott Pernell, Director Bruce Trinkey, Kevin McMahon. BACK ROW: Ed Hammond, Merrick Munday, Chris Goffredo, Scott Wilson, Tim Hall, Sherman Lett, John McKeon, Jeff Dietrich, Bill Packwood. NOW APPEARING PENN STATE eby Carl Wolf Studios Layout by Kelly Schaller -by Lara Sahakian PHYLLIS HYMAN performed ALUMNI joined in the annual m Eisenhower Auditorium on a Alumni Glee Club performance 3289 set up by members of during Homecoming. C. wby Ellen Log Fine Arts 215 LEA VING YOUR MARK eby CarI Wolf Studios Golden Key FRONT ROW: Shari Emsing, Tracy Swartz, Tara Reed, President Michelle Mikanowicz, Vice-President Charles Reichelt, Treasurer Dan Baker, Mary Hack. SECOND ROW: Richard Armstrong, Leslie Fisher, Patricia McDaniel, Henry Seidel, Scott Mengel, Michael Kyle, Thomas Griffiths, Regina Chris- tian, Mary Anne Christian, Barbara Myers. BACK ROW: Kristen Kernan, Karen Crossley, Kathleen Barth, Deborah Cherney, Amy Gillner, Leslie Mcll- toy, Deborah Cardamone, Linda Cheeka, Lori Cutchis, Michelle Harley, Eliza- beth Santoli. l a eby Carl Wolf Studios Mortar Board FRONT ROW: Kathleen Tarbell, Katelyn Ritenbaugh, Treasurer Elizabeth MacKenzie, President Beth Doluisio, Vice-President Per Torgersen, Secretary Lori Gump, Deann Pferdehirt. SECOND ROW: Patty Smith, Candice Yekel, Christopher Vicente, Brian Cain, Andre Chaszar, Douglas Farber, Susan Dutil- ly, Suzanne Slayton, Angela Dumm, Mary Cimilluca. BACK ROW: Rachael Lyter, Pamela Gebert, Chuck Butler, Stephen Katzenson, Maria Witmer, Kevin Bostick, Melissa Beuc, Christine Pany, Joyce Reid, Jill Edwards, Lauren Rosen- berg, Helene Urban. 3:, 1g; Omega Chi Epsilon FRONT ROW: President Wendy Smith, Vice-President James Stegeman. BACK ROW: Treasurer Jeffery Emerick, Secretary Tami Callahan. -by Carl Wolf Studios 2.16 Honorary Societies Eire, embwhya ?mega -by Holly Besanceney mega Chi Epsilon, 0Golden Key, and Mortar Board were three honor societies made up of outstanding students who were distinguished as leaders and scholars. Each group held a variety of ser- vice and academic pro- grams to aid and enrich student and community life. Omega Chi Epsilon, a national chemical engi- neering honor society, was recently installed as the Beta Alpha chapter of that organization. Founded at Penn State three years ago by Richard Pirrotta, the group was known as Rho Phi during its colonization period. Through the work of Pirrotta, former presi- dent Pauline Jurasinski, and President Wendy Smith, Rho Phi was in- stalled as a chapter and took the name of the na- tional organization, Omega Chi Epsilon. The group had 65 active members who were chosen on the basis of activity in the chemical engineering community and mainte- nance of a 3.0 academic av- erage. In addition to social activities, the group spon- sored speakers from vari- ous graduate schools and hosted several companies' presentations. Omega Chi Epsilon established itself as a strong academic honor society involved in chemi- cal engineering. Golden Key was a na- tional honor society that had been at Penn State since 1980. Criteria for membership was fifth se- mester standing and a cu- mulative average of 3.4; students from any major could be inducted. Thir- teen hundred new mem- bers were inducted, a num- ber that tied the previous year's record number of in- ductees. And for the fifth year in a row, the society won the Key Chapter Award: each year, ten of Golden Key's 124 chapters nationwide were honored for excellence. Penn State's five consecutive wins were a record. Golden Key sponsored a variety of activities for stu- dents and the community. Recently, a Say No To Drugs program was be- gun which visited many area schools of all levels. The society also held an Easter party for terminally ill people in Centre County and sponsored a Study-a- Thon prior to spring finals which benefited the Sec- ond Mile. Mortar Board, a senior honor society, consisted of 33 distinguished seniors. Members, who were tapped at the end of their junior year, were chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service. The society had been at Penn State since 1935, but was for women only until men were included in 1975. Mortar Board was unique because each year, the old class graduated so mem' bership the next year was completely different. For its annual Last Lec- ture series, the group invit' ed three professors to give what would be the last lec- ture of their careers. Mem' bers also had exclusive rights to pawprint painting at football games: they painted paws on Penn State fans' facesif PRESIDENT BRYCE JORDAN takes time to chat with Mortar Board member, Katelyn Ritenbaugh. -by Paul Strommer ., m8; , NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS are pleased of the outcome of The Golden Key Honor Society's election. MEMBERS OF Omega Chi Epsilon, Chemical Engineering Honor Society, discuss new ideas in the field. eby Edward Palsa w W M ortar Board, Golden Key, and Rho Phi have their own unique insignias. Rho Phi uses the crest of their national fraternity Omega Chi Epsilon. The honor societies members are chosen based on their high academic standards. MRS. JORDAN discussed Mortar Board's activities with Katelyn Ritenbaugh and Deann Pferdehirt. Mortar Board members met with Penn State administrators to plan their next semester's agenda. eby Tim Fichmer Layout by Trycia Kromholz 217 Honorary Societies LEA VING YOUR MARK Lion Ambassadors FRONT ROW: Edward Lomax, Advisor Gwen Kaufman, Secretary Kirsten lrlbacher, Vice-President Mary Beth Accetta, President Diane Whelan, Vice- President Christopher Vicente, Loranne Jansen, William Stout. SECOND ROW: Sharon Strandberg, Michael Lukac, James Trinkle, Jim Pazzaglia, Kath- erin Nukk, Casey Moore. THIRD ROW: Anthony Dodson, Anthony Burns, William Packwood, Alice Stetson, Lauren Barner, Jay Orlosky, Kelly Duffy. FOURTH ROW: Stephanie Wolters, Ross Pifer, Michelle Harmon, Stanton Brown, Rachel Lyter, Jerald Goodwin, Karen Mozley, Tim Matson. FIFTH ROW: Barbara Hague, Robin Faulkner, Shanon Smith, Danel Levene, Aimee Panichella, Suzanne Collins, Cristina Tiberio, Kristy Smith. SIXTH ROW: Ann Luckie, Kirsten Vensel, Ann Grumbine, Ed Boksan, Levi Downs, Eliza- beth Necoechea, Abby Green, Stacey Jenkins, Merlin Kister. BACK ROW: Andrew Milne, Dan Derkins, Joe Zukowski, Kevin Donlon, Brian Ems, Scott Sterling, Pertor Gersen, Ronald Whaley, Jeff Deitriel. -by Carl Wolf Studios Omicron Delta Kappa FRONT ROW: Secretary Karen Gillen, Treasurer Kevin Breza, Vice-President JD. Higginbotham, President Jill Edwards, Vice-President Kris Green, Judith Schulman. SECOND ROW: Advisor John Black, James Trainer, Marke Dick- inson, Janet Naugle, John Lundy, David Gallaher, John Yankavich, Mary Kay Schneider. BACK ROW: Lisa Miles, Charles Butler, Rebecca Hill, Deborah Malone, Lorena McCalister, Joy Orlosky. --by Carl Wolf Studios Parmi Nous FRONT ROW: Diane Whelan, Patty Smith, Amy Wharton. SECOND ROW: Macrina Martin, MaryAnne Christian, Advisor Victor Lundberg, Secretary Katelyn Ritenbaugh, President Dave Dapko, Treasurer Laura Deihl, Mike Herr, Jamey Perry. THIRD ROW: David Zelch, Casey Moore, Jonathan Ferra- ra, John Orvos, Tom Hovasse, William Bailey, Don Savoie, Scott Myers, Moby Childs, Peter Cox, Per Torgersen. BACK ROW: E. Johnson, Jeff Breitenstein, Steve Target, Kevin Gremer, John McManus, Aoatoa Polamalu, John D'Aloi- sio, Mark Woytowich, Lisa Paulin, Maria Witmer, Lisa Stafford, Deann Pfcrdehirt. I.WWAWW Maw a common, W -by Anita Wee hat did Lion Ambas- sadors, Omicron Del- ta Kappa, and Parmi Nous have in common? tAside from some overlap- ping membershipsD Well, they were all student orga- nizations comprised of en- thusiastic, determined, and involved achievers. Al- though there were many parallels between the orga- nizations, each one had characteristics which set it apart from the rest. The Lion Ambassadors were perhaps the most vis- ible of the organizations on campus. You could spot one anywhere . . . in the cardblock section at Beaver Stadium, giving campus tours, or at one of the other events they sponsored. tThese included, Be a part from the start, PSUnit- ed, or the Zero Year Re- union. l They also in- creased their participation in campus activities by joining in the guarding of the shrine homecoming ritual, and the Alumni Fun Run. Ambassadors were everywhere, Promoting the University and trying to create good alumni, said coordinator Gwen Kaufman. Other student leaders formed the national honor society of Omicron Delta Kappa. ODK members were chosen by students and faculty from a multi- tude of applications. The somewhat low- key ODK members set new goals to, increase the honor society's visibility on campus, according to President Jill Edwards. Ed- wards said, This year we established an open appli- cation procedure and we printed ads for prospective members in the paper. We also began tapping in the classroom. To add to ODK's visibile ity, they planned to spon- sor ODK's Province Con- vention in the Spring which would bring togeth- er various ODK circles. Finally, there was the controversial Parmi Nous. Parmi Nous was a senior honor society which cont sisted of members from various organizations who have done a lot for the Uni- versity, said Dave Dapko, president. Parmi Nous, a HAT society, sought to uphold the Honor and Traditions of the University, and to help it prosper. The society was also planning a Uni- versity scholarship fund and an alumni fund. Many of the activities of the society were social, similar to any fraternity of sorority which also had se- cretive membership seleCe tion and rituals. Members of Parmi Nous weren't asking for personal recog- nition, they saw their membership as more of a private concern. As Dapko said, Parmi Nous is a pat on the back for a job well done. It offers an opportu- nity for people who con' tribute greatly to the unit versity to meet on a personal level and create friendships that last forever. As the people of each of these organizations are in' dividuals outside of their memberships, they share one common characteristic, a dedication to the University. Er 218 Honorary Societies OMICRON DELTA KAPPA officers Judith Schulman and Jill Edwards proudly represent their organization at formal initiation ceremonies held in Old Main. PARMI NOUS members, Per Torgersen, Mary Anne Christian and Peter Cox, discuss the latest Collegian expose. -by An thony Piccioni eby Don Savoie -byjim Swanik The Lion Ambassadors helped celebrate La Vie's 100th anniversary with this cardblock which reads La Vie 100. Under the direction of Casey Moore, the Sparks Committee presented the cardblock at the first four home games. Ambassadors served as row captains, coordinating each row of bleachers with card colors and designs. As stated by the Lion Ambassadors, in 1959 the Penn State Varsity 'S' club was organized to promote school spirit at athletic events. 'Block 5' made its first appearance as a flashcard cheering section on September 17, 1960 at the Boston University game. Some 700 seats in senior sections EF and EC were reserved for the operation of the flashcard show. Students interested in participating had to purchase a season membership for 75 cents. A flashcard cheering section had been tried at the University in previous years at Beaver Field, but the structure of the stands did not give the height needed for adequate viewing of the cards. In 1986 the Lion Ambassadors revived this old tradition. All students as well as all student organizations were invited to participate free of charge in what is now called 'The Cardblock.' The size of the cardblock increased from 160 people in 1986 to 500 people in 1988. In addition, the number of card designs increased from approximately 10 to 20. In the fall of 1987, the new Penn State shield design was also incorporated into the cardblock program. AT THE NITTANY LION VlGlL, Kirsten Vensel and Molly Crossan step aside for a once in a lifetime opportunity-their picture with the famous Lion. Layout by jacqueline Stenson 219 Honorary Societies LEA VING YOUR MARK -by Carl Wolf Studios Alliance Christian Fellowship FRONT ROW: Sandie Long, Secretary Lori Noyes, President Roy Stevenson, Campus Pastor Glen Bayly, Treasurer Kathy Scott, Susie Long. SECOND ROW: Brett Aronson, Amy Poole, Rich Hollingen, Michael Sander, Joseph Wakeley. Daniel Hassler, Bob Bowen, Paul Lehr. BACK ROW: Wendy Smith, Eluth Mooney, Nancy Rigel, Nancy Lunde, Scott Lehr, Karen Wood, Dave oyes. B'nai B'rith Hillel FRONT ROW: Amy Fishman, Todd Sukol, Abbe Longman. President Hilary Goldstein, Jennifer Feld, Ian Goodhart, Secretary Jodi Wies. BACK ROW: Stephanie Klein, Sheri Rothman, Gregg Wagner, Rabbi Michael Harzl, Assis- tant Director Bobbi Bronstein, Irena Blusten, Vice-President Mark Rogoff, Julie Weinstein, Karen Levitt, Elissa Cohen. -by Carl Wolf Sludxs StudentsOf United Ministries FRONT ROW: Adriane Hipp, Shelly Quinby, Treasurer Bill Scott, President Deb Benson, Vice-President David Gallaher, Secretary Suzy Nielsen, Kelly Ollinger. SECOND ROW: Don Davis, Jennifer Novak, Susan Greene, Karen Bane, Gary Barnard, Scott Dickson, Brain Ralston, Donna Repa, Heather Haus. BACK ROW: Liz Thek, Jaqueline Kleckner, John Buckwalter, Siao Chu. 220 Religious Groups aim W :90 APW Mpm -by Molly Larkin he Alliance Christian Fellowship, the Stu- dents of the United Ministry and Hillel, all student organizations on campus, aimed at making the Penn State community aware of the place religion had in our society. The Alliance Christian Fellowship was an interde- nominational organization based to increase the spir- itual atmosphere on cam- pus, Roy Stevenson not- ed. We want to encourage student's faith in Jesus Christ. With 200 mem- bers, the ACF met on Sun- day to worship and Wednesday for a fellow- ship and teaching session. Throughout the football season, the Alliance Chris- tian Fellowship worked a concession stand to raise money to bring speakers for the Christ World View Seminar. Topics for these lectures included creation, evolution and genetic engi- neering. Also, the year in- cluded banquets, retreats to Camp Christland and sporting events. The Students of the United Ministry, made up of seven different religious denominations was orga- nized last year, and this year involved 25 people who were a close-knit group which had a family- feel to it, Debra Benson stated. Students of the United Ministry had a ser- vice once a week at Eisen- hower Chapel, held social events such as a Halloween party for children and they also worked with Lion's Share, the newly formed volunteer organization. Hillel, which meant Covenant of Brother- hood, was a large Jewish organization which in- volved 200 people and was very active throughout the year. This year, Hillel held a service with Rockview inmates every other Friday night and Bobbi Bronstein called this program very rewarding. Other activities and functions Hillel held were lectures on current events such as the election, knowledge on conscien- tious objectors and a USG informational meeting. Be- side the counseling Friday and Saturday services and classes on Hebrew, Jewish festival and prayer, Hillel hosted an International Hanukkah party, a winter weekend at Lake Raystown and a Purim party. Also throughout the year, the organization served lox and bagel brunches, re- membered the Jewish dur- ing the Holocaust and Kristallnacht, where the Germans destroyed Jewish synagogues and busi- nesses. Hillel, ACF and SUM were very helpful organiza- tions. Throughout the year, these organizations made the community reli- giously aware. past glimpse of the Alliance Christian Fellowship in 1984 shows them ready for a fall barbecue. Other fall activities include a concession stand for football games. HILLEL MEMBERS, Abbe Longman and Jill Krassenstein, help answer questions students had during the Student Organization Fair. -by Anthony Picciani -by Edward Palsa ROBIN AND HER FRIEND play with balloons during the Halloween party sponsored by the Students of United Ministries. Layout by Trycia Kromholz -by Maury SChI'owitz HILLEL sponsors a feast to break the Yom Kippur fast. Rabbi Michael Harze happily bl'eaks the fast. Religious Groups 221 LEA VING YOUR MA Rf L -by Carl Wolf Studios Pollock And Centre RAs FRONT ROW: Laura Walsh, Hope Kushner, Christine Singer, Leslie Thomas, Joyce Matthews, Mane Pancio, Lisa Lyle, Michelle Joseph, Leslie Vaughan, Duffy Whitmer. SECOND ROW: Rhona St. Clair, Michael Totyllens, Buz Swanik, Mark Janosky, David Simpson, Daniel Hegarty, Pete Thistle, Steve Hrvolch, Darnell Lewis, Sharon Conley, Anthony Dodson, Elizabeth Mayer. BACK ROW: Pamela Madden, Melissa Merritt, Sara Bogolin, Renee Stumpff, Michele Newhard, Pamela Beaty, Diane Whelan, Susie Shellito, Alicia Alexion, Maureen Lombardo, Caroline Doyle, Karen Mozley, Karen Folgate, Lynn Higgwbotham, Marge Loomis, Suzanne Cuttic. -yb arl Wolf studios South And West RAs FRONT ROW: Melonie West, Cathy Greenwald, Colleen Cornelius, Lynne Speicher, Leigh Hilderbrandt, Dennis Pollard, Suzy Gill. BACK ROW: Linda Timblin, Denise Petrusic, Robert Wilson, Edward Williams, Gregory Billy, David King, Bill Stone, Michael Dickinson, Karen Rasmussen. -by Carl Wolf Studios East And North RAs FRONT ROW: Thomas Esposito, Bill Whitman, Jon Loft. BACK ROW: Aroostine McDowell, Todd Wulfhorst, Russell Wohlener, Amaryllis Sanchez. 222 Residence Associations 94W am Mom 4M 13 campul -by Christine Negley Penn State. You and your parents were loaded down with crates, luggage, and assorted box- es. Wedging your way through about 20 other hot and tired families, you scanned the names and numbers on every door. Amid all the confusion was one calm personethe resi- dent assistant of your floor. Your RA seemed to know all the important things-how to open your mailbox, find the dining hall, operate the milk ma- chine, and get to class without having to follow the major streets. But han- dling those first-day fresh- man anxieties was just part of the job of being an RA. Freshmen need more from you than upperclass- men; they depend on you more. In the first two weeks there's a lot of an- swering questions, a lot of explaining things like how to dial off-campus, how to find the laundry room, and dining hall. But through- out the year we have both social and developmental programming, stated Kristy Ritz. Such programs covered a variety of topics including diet and fitness, contraception, human rela- tions, and alcohol aware- ness. An RA was also re- sponsible for maintaining some discipline through the enforcement of quiet hours and other rules and regulations. In addition to these duties, an RA also handled roommate dis- putes and offered advice. We have sort of a counsel- It was your first day at or-type role. We want stu- dents to go to each other, but if they really need help, they can come to us, sai Julie Sanders. Added Ritz, We try to develop com' munity with your house, your building and your area. As John Brodeur, coordi- nator for Nittany-Pollock- Centre Area, explained, We work on a basic phi- losophy that we have an obligation to the students to make their living envi- ronment as comfortable as possible. Brodeur knew what he was talking about. having been an RA at Penn State for three years. As coordinator, I supervise 14 RAs. I think ibeing an RAI gave me practical experir ence and a better perspec' tive. I can see the RA's job for what it really is, so I have more realistic expec- tations about what RAG can do, remarked Brodeur. However, sometimeS RAs were required to go above and beyond the call of duty. According to Ritz, tasks of this nature includ' ed taking a student to the hospital or visiting some' one at Ritenour. But the most important job of an RA was simply being there for the house. It's impor' tant that you stay in touch with the people on the floor, keep up with what's going on in their lives, said Ritz. Sanders agreed, It's not like I'm just their RA-a lot of them are my friends. I like just hanging out with them. Q . 2 ; . -by Rich Pavonarius .3131. gt 0 promote unity and understanding, 7- the Resident Assistants work in Supergroups to learn from each other. The RAs get together to socialize and get to know the other Resident Assistants. They also work together to learn about what concerns students campus-wide. -by Don Taglienle IN CRAWFORD HOUSE, R.A. Doug Fisher keeps people up to date. FRIENDSHIP AND CARING are key characteristics in an RA's duties. ALL FRIENDS, the RAs in Pollock get together for an evening of fun. Layout by Kelly Schaller and Melissa Tomddelli Residence Associations 2.2.3 LEA VING YOUR MA RK -by Carl Wolf Studio ARHS FRONT ROW:Janet Sabolick, Treasurer Drew Maerz, Susan Fusetti, President Dominic Mattioni, Vice President David Shimo, Secretary Connie Weidler, Kimberly Tomecsko. SECOND ROW: Valerie Krie- man, Mark Murphy, Brien Kocher, Armin Prediger, Steve Signor, Craig Group, Jayson Krimmel, Alan Morrison, Vicki Wetzel, Ed Bitzer, Robyn Walls. BACK ROW: Caren Silverman, Donna Snyder, Melonie West, Christine Becker, Robert Heckler, Kathy Mickelonie, Stephanie Redish, Sherri Shields, Maureen Scollon. -by Carl Wol Studios East Residence Halls Association FRONT ROPV: Vinton Smith, Cassie Carag, Treasurer Christine Swahn, President Robyn Walls, Vice-President Suzanne Bowen, Exec. Vice-President Gigi Highland, Joelle Schmidt. SECOND ROW.- Joe Brunner, Michael Barthelemy, Robert Clark, Jayson Krimmel, Andy Dremann, Jim Kimmel, Carl Williams, Kevin Schiller, Sean Wilson. BACK ROW: Sheri Parker, Susan Sweeting, Stephanie Eppler, Stacey Ishman. -by Carl Wlf Stos West Halls Residence Association FRONT ROPV: Lauren Durchsprung, Treasurer David Woodman, Sherri Lombra, President Alan Morrison, Vice President Gene Pfeiffer, Secretary Denise Corcoran, Noelle Shiner, Jill Duttry. SEC- OND ROW: Vicki Wetzel, Matt Seaman, Mary Theresakatrishen, Mark Maloni, John Mountz, Mark Eveland, Ronald Sikora 11, Jeffrey Helo, Amy Steckler, Monica Ruby, Bill Scanlon. BACK ROW: Saima Makhdoom, Cheryl Price, Jennifer Heiser, Melonie West, Lorraine Kowatch, Michelle Robinson, John Lee, Sarah Carr, BJ. Clitherow, Deborah Burriish. W atom? WM -by Eric BIume ometimes it seemed glike all you ever did at Penn State was sleep, go to classes, study, eat, and go to the bath- room iusually in the same order every dayi. Well, students in the residence halls certainly had some other options. Coordina- tors in East and West Halls pulled together a lot of resources to try and provide their residents a chance to be a part from the start. Many activities cen- tered around freshmen and transfer students. They're going to run into things that they've never run into at their other schools, Com- mented Residence Halls Coordinator Judy Ernst. Educational programs in- cluded issue-oriented talks about racial issues, homosexuality, date rape, and adjustment to main campus. Transfer stu- dents found the meetings rather interesting. Junior Marly Bray noted, I was a little nervous about moving up to University Park, even though I had been here a lot before. The meeting put to rest the bad feelings I had. West Halls provided a dance in its quad during Orientation Week. An- other prominent feature for the areas was movie night. Coordinators tried to schedule discussions covering many different concerns, especially the alcohol situation on campus. East Halls, the campus within a campus, spon- sored an endless amount of activities: free ice skat- ing, a two-day volleyball tournament, scavenger hunt, ice cream social, the Newly Roommate Game ifashioned after The Newlywed Game, of coursei, and two huge dances in the quad. Per- haps the most interesting event was the tug-of-war over a pool of jello. The big winners were the boys from Packer Hall. The residence assistant of the winning team, Jim Canavan, joked, Size was our biggest strength. The guys were pretty psyched about it, an they al threw each other in the jello at the end. It was a lot of fun. Participation was extremely high for activities during the first week in East Halls, as waS the university spirit. And if this all wasn't enough, the Association of Residence Hall Stue dents tor ARHSL was pre' sent to service all resi' dence concerns on campus. The group dis' tributed the freshman re' cord yearbook, lighted up the beginning of the se' mester with the Good Stuff boxes, kept our stomachs full during finv als week with the fruit basket program, enter' tained us with the Movin' On concert in April, aided in the success of home' coming weekend with a bonfire and fireworks, and sponsored select movies throughout the yearjf 22.4 Residence Groups NOT ALL MATTERS discussed during an ARHS meeting are of a serious nature as Kim ' Tomecsko laughs at a joke -by Tony Piccioni rhis unlucky spectator of Jello wrestling got more than he bargained for. He was unexpectedly double teamed by two female wrestlers who pulled him into the ring . They did not allow him enough time to even remove his glasses or hat which the girls, helped him do. Jello wrestling was just one of many activities that went on during West Week, intended to bring together the residents of West Halls to promote a communal atmosphere. THE QUAD at West Halls is a center of activity during West Week which affords students the opportunity to meet new friends and get reacquainted with old ones. -by Tony Piccioni Layout by Darren Armani CATCHING A FEW RAYS outside Johnstown Commons is on Sharon Russell's mind while Marla Lopes is more intent on finishing her ice cream. Residence Groups 225 LEA VING YOUR MA Rf 'Lr'. -by Carl Wolf Studio; Interest House Counc1l FRONT ROW: Treasurer Joseph Murgo, Vice President Allan Dietsch, Presi- dent Rich Lewis, Secretary Rebecca Weinstock, Anne Liehte. BACK ROW: Tina Kostante, Laura Sinowitz, Harun Collidge, Jeffrey Avery, John Henry, Marc Gehl. 31-7 -by Carl Wolf Studios Interriational Cultures Interest House FRONT ROW: Curtis Craft, Treasurer Abraham Amoros, President Lynns Sarber, President Harun Collidge, Secretary Sharon Cole, Evelyn Glotfelty. SECOND ROW: Lee Ann McLallen, Jeffrey Avery, Kevin McKinney, Samuel Hofkins, Mark Vibbee, Keith Lohler, Leslie Bowen, George Migash. BACK ROW: Carol Daley, Lauren Adkins, Jule Romberger, Saundra Reichel. 9 .q -by Carl Wolf Studios International Language Interest House FRONT ROW: Co-President of French House Jennifer Strouse, Secretary of German House Peggy Krasicki, Co-President of French House Elizabeth Pe- gling, House President Shari Ludt, Resident Assistant Karen Folgate, Spanish House Vice-President Nina Saletan, Courtney Kilcoyne. BACK RQW: Peggy Taylor, Mark Rogoff, Bill Lorentz, Patrick Gremling, Bob Colosn, Germen House Treasurer Michael O'Neill, Richard Huhn, Christopher Holub, Chris- topher English. BACK ROW: Jon Bartholomew, Julie Boniger, Rayna George, Lisa Hector, Christine Silverstrim. 2.2.6 Interest Houses -by Robert Bogdon hose who wandered upon the third floor of Beaver Hall may have wished they had brought a passport. The International Language In- terest House, divided into three subhouses: Spanish, French, and German, pro- vided a unique opportunity for students to learn the language of their sub- house. Once a week the residents held hour-long conversations that usually continued into the dining hall. They held a language week where the residents spoke nothing but the lan- guage of their subhouse. The three subhouses held programs that emphasized the culture of their house, ranging from Spanish songs to French cuisine. The International Lan- guage Interest House pres- ident Peggy Krasicki said the experiences of the house gave students better preparation for the Study Abroad program. The International Cul- ture Interest House offered its residents a chance to ex- plore all aspects of world cultures. The interest house was also a registered student organization backed by the Political Sci- ence department. The house held a number of programs, running from a cross-culture assimulation role-playing game to vid- eotapes that dealt with cul- ture shock. The group in- volved itself in intramurals, picnics, tail' gates, cabin parties, and 54 trip to the United Natiqu building. The house's resi' dent assistant, Sandra Rel' shel, said the house made an incrediable comebatck after many of its older members graduated. We are proud of our ret cent membership drive an programs, she said. We are looking forward to the house's future. Keeping these two houses and ten others tOi gether was the IntereSt House Council. We're the glue tlnat holds the 12 Interest Houses together, said: IHC president Raphae1 Davis. . Davis said the councll contained two representa' tives from each house 35 well as the group's officer5u The council also had a fag ulty advisor whom DaVl5 called invaluable. The council didn't enforce strict rules for the interesli houses, but tried to keeFl them organized. The group sponsored several social events for the intereS': house community such a5 dances, picnics, and pro; grams ranging from stud?H trips to ways to combal racism. ; The interest houses are very good programs to bl in and they offer the stU' dents valuable social an learning experiences thal you can't get anywhere else, Davis saidlr MEMBERS INTERNAT S CULTURES g?ntr'tgroup ' -by Edward Palsa The international Language Interest House's Halloween party was held this year to not only celebrate the holiday but also, more importantly, to foster stronger floor unity and give the members of this group a chance to interact socially. About 25 people attended, dressed as everything from Jason of Friday the 13th to a rat. The party was held in the study lounge on the third floor of Beaver Hall, where the Interest House is located. -by Anthony Piccioni ANN LEHTO reflects on a new proposal at an Interest House Council Meeting. -by Edward Palsa INTERNATIONAL ANGUAGE HOUSE shares a ew scares at Halloween. MEMBERS OF THE INTEREST HOUSE COUNCIL meet to discuss Intramural sporting fundraisers, video scripts for promotions, and a new office in Leete Hall. Layout by Alissa Beckerman and Melissa Tomadelli -by An than y Piccioni 227 Residence Groups LEA VING YOUR MA Rf aby Carl Wolf Studios Business Society House FRONT ROW: Julia Vanhorn, Alexia Kartsonas, Treasurer Tina Kostante, President Elissa Cohen, Vice-President George Rawlins, Doug Czekaj, Tony Verstraete. SECOND ROW: Michael Neiswender, Marcie Frediani, James Spillane, James Schonewolf, David Graeber, Edward Healey, James Lubic, Mick Capriani, Charles Druck, David Hill. BACK ROW: Christina Ciccolin, Danielle Cattell, Bill Gawryk. Jim Dockery, Lisa Ryan, Scott Yorty, John O'Donnell, Lee Holmes, Natalie Purcell, Linda George. -by Carl Wolf Studios Engineering And Society Interest House FRONT ROW: Jeffrey Catchmark, Mark Vojtasek, Jeffrey Shapiro, Nadine Nguyen, Cathy Robertson, Donald Cramer, Brian Tomko, David Hot SEC- OND ROW: Scott Rivers, Amy Wallish, Leslie Mitchell, Treasurer Jeffrey Krantweiss, President Eric Maugans, Vice-President Maria Vanhom, Resident Assistant Lisa Lyle, Dedra Horn, Ann Lehio, Jeff Kappel. THIRD ROW: David Sears, Paul Torna, Daniel Malloy, Michael Rivers, Chris Rebbin, Rob Rifkin, Chett Breiling, Greg Reinhardt, Rick Loeb, Steve Muller. BACK ROW: William Brown, Robert Mutschler, Damon Dziedzic, Stephen Leach, Matt Duharte, Joseph Gortva, Mike Bankert, Daniel Jeuch, Dale Harrigle, Paul Adomshick. -by Carl Wolf Studios Theta Kappa P1 FRONT ROW: Tanya Baronti, Treasurer Diane Keck, Secretary julie Hack, President Kimpa Thomas, Vice-President Michelle Bahn, Rory Bixel, Pam Prime, Melissa Deines. SECOND ROW: Debbie Humphreys, Lisa Smith, Audrey Lupines, Suzie Hoetzlein, Dawn Petrino, Mandi Silfies, Maria D'an- gelo. THIRD ROW: Arlene Espartero, Wendy Kurtz, Amy Kuzela, Beth Foltz, Kim Gutshall, Sue Harman, Lynne Yankowski. FOURTH ROW: Sara Marcus, Lorena Clark, Stacey Kiehl, Liest Lzolub, Kristen Kaminski, Alyssa Oister, Jennifer Till, Mary Kreider. FIFTH ROW: Kelly McDonald, Michelle Henry, Juliette Leon, Sue Smith, Jane Eynon, Stephanie George, Teresa Austin, Helen Petcos. SIXTH ROW: Regina Ganassi, Beth Lescott, Heidi Stellfax, Kathy Ford, lacquline Freeman, Melissa Bowers, Lisa Gibson, Kim Gault, Joy Decker, Kathy Clewell, Lisa Bailey, Lynore Haynie. BACK ROW: Jessi Lillo, Dede Harrington, Julie Szymecki, Betsy Royer, Darcy Hardel, Angela Smoyer, Tammy Baldensperger, Kelly Bower, Terri Hammel, Gretchen Shaffer. -by Ellen Sugai e Engineering and Applied Science Inter- est lEASD House was located on seventh floor Beaver Hall. Consisting mostly of engineers, this house ranged in status from freshmen to gradu- ates. There were also sever- al science-related majors such as chemistry or astronomy. The house had related test files, and they took planned field trips to such places as chemical compa- nies. They also had planned floor trips to places like Canada, New York, and Washington, DC. The house also had dance parties and pizza or hot cocoa socials in their study lounge. For Homecoming, they created a nerd float, with house members dressed as nerds. The EASI House also had administrative meetings to keep up with the budget and upcoming events. As Eric Maugans stated, It's like no other floor on campus. The Business Society House was located on fourth floor Leete in North Halls. The house was com- prised mostly of business majors. There were also other majors that made up the societal part of the house such as pre-medi- cine, education, and hotel, restaurant, 8: institutional management. Their programs were geared toward business, i.e. dinners with professors, and guest speakers from the business world. They planned local field trips to companies, so students can have a firsthand inside look at how a business runs, President Elissa Co- hen remarked. They also had work- shops for resumes, and how to use a computer via programs such as Word Perfect or Lotus. The Busi- ness Society House also had dances for holidays and participated in IM's. They won Women's Foot- ball for the past two years. Theta Kappa Pi was a service-social sorority of about 100 active members. As Kim Thomas explained, We took the best of both worlds and had a good time . with it. They participated a in nearly all the Greek ac- t tivities and philanthropies. For Homecoming, they : joined Theta Chi fraternity . for their float entitled . Back to Where the Future Began. It was a spoof on the movie Back to the Fu- ture. They placed third l overall for Homecoming. 3 They also won third over all and best banner for Sig- ma Chi Derby Days. This ; . year they also co-spone; sored the Sy Barash Regat- l i ta with Beta Sigma Beta 5 fraternity. For community activi-' ties, they visited nursing 1 . homes, blood drives, and j ' participated in Second i Mile Events. This event was designed to reach out to underprivileged kids in Centre County. The sisters i took the kids on outings such as ice skating and . Easter egg hunts. Thomas remarked, We gave to the kids who might eventually go to this school. if 228 Residence Groups q APPEHGUVEERMG h ED SCIENCES INTEREST HOUSE meu . . t.-. -by Maury Schiowitz he Engineering and Society Interest House shows their school spirit by participating in the 1988 Homecoming parade. The house's float celebrates nerds and the myth that all engineering majors are nerdy. 4 X . g' aw v r h . r PRESIDENT ERIC MAUGANS Va; 5- . ' e , . explains to fellow member ; Brian Tomko EASl's agenda for the next semester. THETA KAPPA PI competed with other sororities during Sigma Chi's Derby Days. The Derby Days were held to benefit the Ronald McDonald house. Mby Anthony Pirriuni MEMBERS OF THE BUSINESS AND SOCIETY INTEREST HOUSE make room for more people at their meetings by using the stairs as THE THETA KAPPA PI'S seats. show their unity during Sigma Chi's Derby Days. Layout by Trycia Kromholz Residence Groups 229 LEA VING YOUR MARK .3! : 4w -by Carl Wolf Studios Alpha Phi Omega FRONT ROW: Gerald Aungst, Susan Weinhoffer, President Pat Gahan, Amy Gottleib, Mike Piwowar. SECOND ROW: Lori Johnson, Jody Coulson, Mara Gehl, Jody Wentworth, Danielle Biunno, Jeffrey Krantweiss, Susan Eastley, Erin McCarbney, Debi Engelfried. THIRD ROW: Cameron Caswell, Russell McDaid, Yvonne Cranmer, Carolyn Gundrum, Janee Fonslick, Stephanie Wotters, Susan Fister, Kristin McLaughlin, Heather Harrison, Jennifer Nolfi. FOURTH ROW: Rick Robinson, Lisa Pilot, Paul Cough, Melissa Edmunds, Leon Grim, Karen Gillen, Matthew Duharte, Krista Flohe, Cathy Ackerman, Julie Abel. BACK ROW: Catherine DeGroot, Susan Labman, Brian Rapel,1eff Rudat, Andrew McDonald, Stan Smith, Merrie Wambold, Howard Gregory, Stewart McKinney, Steve Sampsell. w W A I -by Carl Wolf Studios Alpha Phi Omega FRONT ROW: Heather McHale, Rachel Rump, Secretary Mary-Ellen Weaver, Paula Scharff, Vice-President Eileen Sekowski, Allison Howitt, Rotrease Yates. BACK ROW: Rick Miklinski, Richard Delnzier, Wayne Liddy, Brett Obara, Leon McGuire, AJ. Fitzroy, Kelly McDonald, Tim Zbel, Yvonne Class. -by Carl Wolf Studios Gamma Sigma Sigma FRONT ROW: Jane Gooderham, Colleen Regan, Treasurer Heather Schwartz, Vice-President Tarnya Slater, President Heather Hallman. Secretary Jill Maxon, Corresponding Secretary Denise Corcoran, Kenda Swartz, Marie Sin- sheimer. SECOND ROW: Jill Millard, Donna Dugan, Karen Grumbine, Con- nie Rogens, Kelli Lee, Melissa Corcino, Charisse Wilson. Carol Rombold, Mechele Martin, Susan Dougherty. THIRD ROW: Carol Fedor, Melissa Salm- on, Leslie White, Paula Starinsky, Karlyn Ramsay, Mari Lama, Malia Dervin, Ann Gedmark, Kathleen Lombardo. FOURTH ROW: Lorelei Tiongco, Alisha Davis, Debra Rumer, Rhonda Schirf, Lori Showers, Natalie Depto, Amy Fish- man, Kelly Bratt, Jill Hodder, Shelley Daughenbaugh. FIFTH ROW: Donna Emmott, Janet Funk, Stick Lowry, Joan Kruhoeffer, Lynn Glassman, Sherry Mintzes, Julie Goldberg, Chris Guerin, Joanne Oppermann, Pamela Priebe, Kirsten Tienken, Patricia Stonerook. BACK ROW: Brandi Richardella, Mi- chelle Gergits, Darlene Groomes, Celeste McCallen, Karen Stratman, Melissa Hubler, Nancy Hocker, Lis Peckman, Sabrina Durr, Diane Mehalko, Kelley Buler, Kim Kline. ' W129 aeoumauaflmmag -by Heather Dumeyer he Alpha Beta chapter of Alpha Phi Omega fraternity was char- tered on campus on May 26, 1932. Based on the prin- ciples of scouting, the Era- ternity was limited to males until 1976, when the chapter decided to go co- ed. We wanted to make the experience available to all students, explained president Pat Gahan, And it is an awesome experience! With the brotherhood about 200 strong, the chap- ter continued to keep the scouting traditions alive by sponsoring State College Boy Scout Troop 339 for the mentally handicapped. Their service projects also included entertaining se- nior Citizens at State Col- lege Manor, working at Laureltonea state hospital for the mentally retardede and participating in the various blood drives. While the group's main function was not to make money, they did take part in the annual Dance Mara- thon, as well as sponsor the Alpha Phi Omega Great University Run- Around. They raised ap- proximately $2,600 for the American Heart Associa- tion in that race. It gives you a great feel- ing doing service to the community, and it's fun, too! said Gahan, who em- phasized that the fraternity exists to have a good time in addition to providing public service. Sophomore Jody Coulson agreed. I'lt makes you feel special when you can put a little joy into someone else's life. Those same thoughts were expressed by the members of the Tau chap- ter of Gamma Sigma Sigma sorority, which received its charter at Penn State in 1953. With 135 active SiS' ters and a pledge class 0f record size, the sisterhooCl experienced tremendou5 growth. Gamma Sig's primary emphasis was service. which they provided through work with blood mobiles, Second Mile, the Association of Retarded Citizens, and the Renais- sance House retirement center. Additionally they spent time teaching reads ing skills to elementary school children in the area. The major projects un- dertaken by members were a Halloween trail to raise funds for the Shaver'S Creek Environmental Cent ter, a bowling tournament for Special Olympics, and a Casino Night to benefit the March of Dimes. And, al- though Gamma Sigma Sig' ma was not officially reCa ognized by the IFC or Panhellenic Council, they also participated in Cree Week and other Greek activities. Sorority member Kelly Bratt commented, Gamma Sig is a really great organi' zation because I've made 50 many friends within the sorority and the communi- ty, and also because it feels great when I can help other people. if SISTERS OF GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA bowl on Friday evenings with special childrer1 from Centre County- j -by Pa ul Strommerr e-by Anthony Piccioni The Tau chapter of Gamma Sigma Sigma Service Sorority was founded in 1958. As an organization, they strive for service, friendship, and equality. They provide a wide range of services in Centre County, from Big Sisters Programs to yard work for the elderly. Gamma Sigma Sigma, presently with approximately two hundred members, has had the largest pledge classes in the nation for the past four semesters, and is still growing rapidly. Layout by Renee Monti and Alissa Beckerman STUDENTS AT THE ORGANIZATIONS PAIR are given a chance to meet members of Alpha Phi Omega Service Fraternity. MEMBERS OF ALPHA PHI OMEGA help raise funds for the IFC Dance Marathon. 36 -by Anthony Piccioni 231 Service Societies LEA VING YOUR MARK Circle K FRONT ROW: Dr. U.B. Bakker, Ken Kulp, Treasurer Betsy Cehlar, President Marlene Szekeresh, Vice-President Steven Pospistle, Secretary Kellie Provost, Don Bowman, Bob Naugle. SECOND ROW: Claudia Lingertat, Crystal Givler, Brian Casler, Rob Gilbert, Rob Januszko, Bryan Burkhart, Rick Sleu- taris, Dave Fiorini, Rob Nixon, Rosemary Helker, Kyra Zoranski. BACK ROW: Jeff Nicholas, Kathleen Munley, Linda Rosenberger, Corie Freed, Mary Werden, Lori Kowaleski, Sam Bookhammer. Returning Adult Organization FRONT ROW: Karen Brugler, Barbara Copland, Secretary Brock Pronko, Vice-President Davia Pickering, President Rita Lowery, Vice-President Kathy Jones, Treasurer Lisa Murino, Daniel Blascovich. SECOND ROW: Barb Hick- ok, Paul Eiswerth, Brenda Watt-Hameroff, Tracey Fiorentino, Ronald Park, Leo Makowski, Charles Klinger, Richard Babione, Heather Mantz, Charles Henry. BACK ROW: Betty Choltco, Michelle Martin, Susan Wilkinson, Lind- sey Estright, Cecilia Peachey, Nancy Jekubovich. -by Carl Wolf Studios Veteran's Organization : Bob M er, John McDonald, President Kevin Rees, Treasurer 5331:011ng Vice-Prtzysident Frank Kroboth, Secretary David Pollick. SEC- OND ROW: David Jansen, John Rusnak, Francine Ainsman, Damel Blasco- vich, Louis Greco. BACK ROW: Jim Saunders, Todd McQumn, Andy Cardo- sik, Uwe Lindenberg, Mike Smith, Joe McConaghxe, Bruce Henry, David Karst. W W9 -by Valerie Taylor I I e lend service when needed, said Circle K member Marlene Szeheresh. Services were provided for both the cam- pus and the surrounding community. The Bowl-A- Thon, sponsored by Circle K to benefit the Children's Heart Fund at Geisinger Medical Center, also had the support of Circle K or- ganizations at other col- leges. Visits to State Col- lege Manor and Brookline, two retirement homes, were also on the agenda. Members of Circle K put on shows and did some Christmas caroling to help brighten the seniors' day. Christmas caroling, UNICEF cards and bal- loongrams were traditions at Circle K, but there was also time to participate in new ventures such as Keep Pennsylvania Beautiful, training athletes for the Special Olympics and Pro- ject Literacy. Funds were raised for Project Literacy through a bake sale and students volunteered time to tutor, write articles or do office work. There was USG for un- dergraduates and GSA for graduate students, but what about undergraduates 21 and older who were re- turning to school? RASO-Returning Adult Student Organization. Starting as a social organi- zation, RASO gradually became active in adult is- sues and general issues on campus, such as day care, an adult interest house and returning students who were single parents. For students new to the campus, RASO had orien- tations for both fall and spring semesters. New stu- dents were paired with 5th dents already establishecl at University Park. Repret sentatives from various 0ft fices on campus spoke to the students. The organiza- tion also worked on starf- ing an adult honorary SOCI- ety on campus and work6 l with branch campuses to strengthen adult orgaI'r izations. A fun way to get to know other students an have a good time was to at' tend either the fall semef' ter or spring semester p19 nic. Another activity for l students were the HalloWe een parties. RASO spOnt l sored the children's part3l in the afternoon and t e Veteran's Organization sponsored the adult party' The University Vetefe an's Organization Was, formed in order to serve the needs of veterans 0n campus. Active in the come munity, PSUVO lent SUPK port to both Red Cross blood drives and the Penna sylvania Special Olympics- Mernbers worked tot gether to assist in estab' I lishing the Office of Veter' ans Programs and kept abreast of concerns such 35 financial aid and benefits' A letter writing campaign was put into effect to SUP' port a bill in legislatiOn that would aid veterans ate tending college. Tragedy struck when a fire destroyed the VeteP an's house on Nittany AVe' nue. Veterans relocate while the organizatiOn worked to help the l homelessir 232. Special Interest Groups -by Paul Pritchard -by Chris Swope he returning Adult Student Organization and the P.S.U. Veteran Organization combined their efforts in sponsoring a Halloween party, Oct. 29th. The children displayed their costumes in the afternoon; the adult art startin later in the evening. CIRCLE K is the college division of the Kiwanis Club and provides similar services. ONE FALL WEEKEND, The Returning Adult Student Organization kicked back and relaxed with a barbecue picnic. -by Edward Palsa h , -by Paul Strommer SHOWING THEIR Layout by Kelly Schaller HALLOWEEN SPIRIT, the adults Haunted their creative costumes at the Vet House. 2.33 Special Interest Groups LEA VING YOUR MARK ET . ,t :7 . I .27 n P A - l: -by Carl Wolf Studios Special Olympics FRONT ROW: Suzie Jones, Secretary Chris Evans, Vice-President Chris Dell, President Robert Miller, Michael Whiteman, Kathy Archiletti. SECOND ROW: Elaine M. Appley, Diane Blackledge, Donell A. Villa, Duffy Whitmer, Jennifer Harvey, Kathryn Brochey, Mary Frances Appley, Wendy Landry, Mary Jane Gendron, Deb Yaylot. BACK ROW: Karen Hubbard, Terry Dionne, Bob McKinnon, Bradley Hange, Kent Peterson, Lance Sing, Patricia McDonough, Jeff Roman, Brian Hange, Jennifer Bardolfe, Elizabeth Varga. .-. ix Atari? -by Carl Wolf Studios Air Force Drill Team FRONT ROW: Laura J. Johnson, Cathy Banks, Marion Lewis, Shannon Sweeney, Exec. Com. Teresa Fink, Denise Marenlette, Susie Jennings, Jennifer Ruffner, Ann Birchard. BACK ROW: Adviser SSgt. Terry Bothel, Commander Ken Hart, David Parmela, Michael Posch, Bill Blake, Special Project Officer Kevin P. O'Rourke, Historian James M. Powell, Training Officer Robert Moore, Information Officer Robert M. Alexander, Phoenix Flt. Com. Mark 1. Keller, Eagle Flt. Com. Scott S. Selzer. Raven Flt. Com. Vito N. Borea, Advisor Capt. Tom McCabe. . -by Carl Wolf Studios. Arnold Air Force Society FRONT ROW: Anne Walter, Tammie Rutherford, Andra Balog, Wendy Klein, Sonia E. Leach, Shannon Brozek. SECOND ROW: Faculty Advisor Capt. Gerry Kuchinsky, Paul Lyons, Craig Porterfield, Carl DeSpiegelaere, Gregg Johnson, Scott Boyd, Martin Estep, Jerry Stuck, John S. Henry, Alan Jagolinzer. BACK ROW: Allen Rabayda, Brian Torko, Peter Phillips, Jim Valenti, Paul Haris, Timothy L. Keeports, Kevin P. O'Rourke, Todd J. Parks, Eric C. Maugans, Joe Beahm, Tom Hill, Edivarda Kundla. John B. Vanleer. 234 Special Interest Groups Saw M hunted by 9W1 -by Lisa Weisbrode hat did Special Olym- pics, Arnold Air Soci- ety, and the Air Force Drill Team have in com- mon? They all honored special, talented people. Special Olympics re- ceived a Charter and be- came an official university club. We are unique in that we have a student or- ganization for Special Olympics, claimed Vice- President Chris Dell. The Club benefited the Centre County Special Olympics. Activities that were hits in- cluded basketball, skiing, gymnastics and swim- ming, all year long. In our first semester as an organi- zation we recruited 175 stu- dent volunteers, said Dell. The Arnold Air Society aided in the development of effective Air Force offi- cers and furthered the pur- pose, traditions, and con- cepts of the US. Air Force. Members conducted many worthwhile projects. The AAS led in the organiza- tion of POWTMIA Aware- ness Week, which included an information table, speeches, and a candlelight vigil. Remembering POWs on Veterans Day, the AAS tied bright red ribbons on the trees of the mall. Other projects in- cluded a blood drive, dedi- cation of a POWTMIA dis- play case, and a Halloween party for Second Mile. But, the group also had fun. So- .cial activities included a hayride and a cabin retreat weekend. The Air Force Drill Team, over 40 member.S strong, was a close-krllt group of dedicated individt uals. The Drill Team was a university organization af. filiated with the Air Force- The program was open to Air Force cadets and a other undergraduate Stue dents, male and female- The team competed in tWO categories. One was the Bae sic Drill, using rifles, eXe' cuting flanks, columns hults, etc. The Trick Drill was a more creative type 0 marching, still keeping with military marching ba' sics. Rifles in the triC team were spun, tossed; and thrown by the team members. The Drill season was in the Spring, as the fall was reserved for praCt tice and recruitment of neW members. According to Bob Alexander, Drill Team Information Officer, the Trick Drill team is known as one of the best in the eastern half of the U.S., if not the entire nation. Team members raised funds by working at foot' ball games, which allowed them to travel and compete with other large universi- ties nationwide at drill meets. Rf SUE PATERNO was given the honor of presenting ribbons and medals to winners at the Special Olympics track and field competition for the summer of '88- -l.a Vie file photo ilitary Life at Penn State is broadening the horizons of men and women. Organizations like the Arnold Air Society, an honorary military organization, and the Air Force Drill Team, which participates in drills in collegiate competition, extend the meaning of military life. Pictured here is a 1928 view of how La Vie documented military life. In the years since then, the ROTC program has grown as an academic tradition. TEAM sphin semester p spring co eby Edward Palsa K ' ,tfwtlt V -by Edward Palsa THE ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY plans outside activities to help the community through service projects. Layout by Renee Monti eCourlesy of The Daily Collegian !Chen' Stalmann; Special Interest Groups 235 LEA VING YOLLR MARK A : ir l f d ' -by Carl Wolf Studios Penn State Amnesty International FRONT ROW: Jeffrey S. Miller, Treasurer Marion Delarche, Vice-President Angela Ting, President Shashi Ajmari, Secretary Jane Dougherty, Christian Laval- lee, Philip Semanchuk. SECOND ROW: Laura Delarche, Emily Rolling, Stephen Flores, James Collier, Jr., John P. Lavrich, Peter Hulayew, Cheryl McAndrew, Todd Capson, Laura Vester. BACK ROW: Lisa Presutti, Alyce Wilson, Kris Risi, Jennifer Britton. --by Carl Wolf Studios College Democrats FRONT ROW: Jon Bartholomew, Shelley Guthrie, Vice-President Sarah Morris, Treasurer Brian Bereschak, President Alex Hartzler, Vice-President Tony Dutzik, Secretary Janet Cary, Abe Amoros, Angela Baily. SECOND ROW: Annette Gold- berg, Anna Suh, Jerry Walker, Kurt Derr, Dave Paukovitz, Scott Surdoval, Craig Gerome, Margaret Mullins, Erik C. Baker, Andrew C. Baker, Joe Reggie, Rita Bonessa, Doug DeLong, Amy Blount. BACK ROW: Barbara Zakutney, Dianne M. Szocki, Susan M. Burns, Monica Marshall, Maria Czarnecki, Robin Jo Eddy, Michelle McCallum, Anne Trevino, Gigi Highland, Ellen Rohan, Julie Matija, Cindy Rosenfeld, Laura Sinowitz, Tracey Therit, Rhonda Weatherholtz, Stacia Crescenzi. i --by Carl Wolf Studios Yachad FRONT ROW: Ilene Linzer, Francine Ainsman, Co-President David Kershner, Co-President William A. Novik, Wendy Goldstein, Treasurer Carla Rosenberg. BACK ROW: Gabrela Warat, Beth Zarret, Javier Zighelboim, Andrew Gross, Douglas Rike, John C. Henry, Ali Goldberg, Amy Stainman. 236 Special Interest Groups WW Mm WMJMVM -by Valerie Taylor here was more to Am- nesty International than concerts by pop- ular names in the music industry. Here at the University, Amnesty International's primary goal was to advo- cate human rights. The students involved wrote letters on the behalf of prisoners of conscience around the world. The let- ters were sent to govern- ment officials in countries where people were impris- oned because of their beliefs. Amnesty sponsored films and invited speakers, all concerning the issue of human rights. A newsletter updating the situation of people still imprisoned, was distributed twice dur- ing the year. A benefit con- cert featuring State College bands and a Write-A-Thon were some events to help raise awareness and sup- port. Human Rights Week was the event that made students, faculty, and the public aware of situations in other countries through speakers, lectures, and films on human rights violations. It's Yachad, not yatch. Pro-Israel, Yachad raised awareness about Israel through speakers whose topics concerned cultural and current events. Yachad was involved with the Oppressed World Jewry whose purpose was to educate the public about oppressed Jews around the world. Members partici- pated in conferences with topics ranging from Zion- ism to campus activism and made efforts to en- hance relations between Black students and Jewish students. For students who were interested in the opportue nity to study in Israel, there was Kibbutz. Kib' butz was held once during the year. A representative from the Israeli consulate came to campus and spoke on the advantages of par- ticipating in the program- Yachad was active throughout the year, pub- lishing a newsletter, spone soring the Israeli Festival. and participating in the Is- raeli Independence Celebration. This past election year the College Democrats were active in stimulating political involvement and raising the awareness of political issues. This group was able to bring Governor Michael Dukakis to Penn State while he was campaigning- The organization also sponsored a trip to Pitts- burgh to hear Governor Dukakis speak there and some members had the op- portunity to travel to At lanta for the Democratic Convention. On campus, the College Democrats presented fo- rums in the newspaper to inform students about the Democratic Party and de bated with the College Re- publicans. Students invited issue-oriented speakers to Penn State and did volun- teer work at the Democrat- ic headquarters during the electionir AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL President Shashi Ajmari listens while Christian Lavallee reads the list of volunteers. YACHAD PENN STATE . y -b ' w .. FR I E ND 5 OF I SRAE L 7-he University College DexhtlJZ-astsamk showed enthusiastic support for Presidential candidates Michael Dukakis ,,,,, and Lloyd Bentsen since the start of Dukakis and Bentsen to increase awareness of the election. MEMBERS OF YACHAD enjoy spending time in their organization's office, located at 101C H.U.B. AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL members can be seen around campus in T-shirts that support their organization. ..-.M. 0 w; u 5g, ; f -by Tina Gehrig DUKAKIShBENTSEN was the Layout by Renee Monti theme for the P.S.U. College Democrats Homecoming parade float. i -by Edward Palsa Special Interest Groups their campaign. Abe Amoros and Sarah Morris distributed information about 237 LEA VING YOUR MARK Asylum Dance Club FRONT ROW: Leanne Weber, Jennifer Jardon, President Robert Moncavage, Claudia Donini, Andrew Wisdom. SECOND ROW: Megan Farrell, Trey La- nier, Rob Clark, Allan Grove, Garry Palmer, James Taylor, Christa Assad, Debbie Cramer. BACK ROW: John Palmgren III, Kathleen Chalk, Carla DiVincenzo. -by Carl Wolf Studios Camera Club FRONT ROW: Greg Armstrong, Treasurer Lisa Paul, President Michael Ya- zemboski. Elizabeth Forty. BACK ROW: Penny Pisaneschi, Dega DeFilippo, Mike Thumm, Charles Druck, Fiona Davenport. V517 -by Carl Wolf Studios Model Railroad Club FRONT ROW: Kevin Hall, Joel Long, President Frank Mellott, Fred Mon- simer, Mike Hershock. BACK ROW: Cliff Cuffey, Mark Wurst, Franz Kautz, William Schaffer. 2.38 Special Interest Groups A?! law fat mm! ME -by Robert Bogdon travel through nine central Pennsylvania towns, over bridges, through long mountain tunnels, and past rural and urban scenery, all within several minutes and in one location. Anyone who ventured to room 5-5 in the HUB base- ment were treated by the Model Railroad Club to ex- perience the above scenario through their extensive model railroad layout. The present layout was first started in 1985 and was loosely based on the Bald Eagle Branch between Tyrone and Lock Haven. Model Railroad Club president, Frank Mellott said students joined the club for different reasons. Some were people who liked trains and models for the sense of realism on a small scale. Others joined for the social aspect of meeting other railroad modelers. Friday night? Under 21? Bored? Seen Roger Rabbit 134 times already? Was this the fate for so many University students? Not if they wound up in the Asylum. The Asylum was a non- alcoholic, non-profit dance club held every other Fri- day in the HUB Ballroom. The dance club was funded by the University to pro- vide non-alcoholic entertainment. People danced to live Progressive, New Wave and Rock bands from local, regional and state areas. For an average show, the Asylum brought in a crowd of 150 to 200 people. Running the Asylum I magine being able to was not an easy job for the 13 students who volun- teered. Asylum President Bob Moncavage often took care of getting the bands and setting up the con- tracts. Other members were in Charge of public re- lations, posters, advertise- ments, money and refresh- ments. The Asylum also sponsored its annual Battle of the Bands competition which was made up of all local bands and was one of the Asylum's biggest successes. What did a hockey game, an art exhibit, Bald Eagle State Park, and the Frater- nity Olympics have in common? They were some of the many scenes cap- tured on film by the Cam- era Club. The student organiza- tion consisted of over 50 amateur and professional photographers whose love for picture taking took them all over Centre County. If I mentioned at a meeting that I wanted someone to go shoot some pictures of a hockey game, quite a number of our club would show up, President Mike Yuzemboski said- They go because it is pure enjoyment for them. Along with its photo outings, the camera club learned how to take better pictures. During each meeting the group watched videotapes from Kodak on the different aspects of photography. The mem' bers also picked up tips by swapping photography secrets. The camera club had its own darkroom with facilities for black and white and colorir J -by Edward Palsa 7' he Asylum Dance Club, started in January, 1985, offers an additional choice for Friday night entertainment. They offer entertainment that can not normally be seen in town, by the under-Zl crowd. The Asylum Dance Club is funded through the Student Organizations Budget Committee and has co-sponsors such as the UCC, SUB, and ARHS. Layout by Renee Monti and Alissa Beckerman IN THE MODEL RAILROAD CLUB in the basement of the HUB, Mark Wurst assembles a cargo train. -by Anthony Picciom' eby Edward Palsa CAMERA CLUB member Pat Christmas inspects negatives he developed in the Club's darkroom. LOCAL BANDS sometimes perform with visiting bands in a concert atmosphere in the HUB Ballroom transformed into The Asylum. v.- .1: eby Edward Palsa Special Interest Groups 239 LEA VING YOUR MA RK Saillng Club FRONT ROW: Valerie Zernich, Chris Scala, Vice-President Eric Grosh, Presi- dent Dave Walker, Treasurer Ann Doyle, Suzanne Harnett. SECOND ROW; Steve Cytrynowicz, David Featherman, Rodney Schaefer, Laura Shepherd, Patrick McNamara, Chris Hoppel, Douglas Hughes, Tim Stauffer. BACK ROW: Jennifer Rittenhouse, Teri Haist, Daniel Vandzura, Todd Gating, Jaime McDonald, Kristen Urbanik, Tara Subers. Nittany Drivers FRONT ROW: Marlene Szekeresh, Tom Gesell, Secretary Bret Sobota, Presi- dent Brian Houser, Vice-President Brian Forrester, Thomas Kelly, Lauren Chesterton. SECOND ROW: Debbie Humphreys, Susan Bolton, Ronald Ei- chenlaub, Mark Koehler, Kevin Meehan, Sherri Zendri, Tom Hill, Bill Garo- mon, Tony Caputo. BACK ROW: Tracy Hirschberg, David Karst, Amy Geist. --by Carl Wolf Studios Sailing Team FRONT ROW: Jennifer Rittenhouse, Ann Doyle, Tim Stauffer, Captain Chris Scala, Amy Ho Tai, Heidi Treml. BACK ROW: Lori Snyder, Eric Grosh, Carlos Cesar, Tony Hammes, Dave Walker, David Featherman, Chris Hoppel. 240 Sports Clubs strong wind catches the sail. Your body hangs just inches over the blurry, choppy water as the hull of the boat lifts off the lake. Wa- ter spraying in your face and the sensation of go- ing 100 mph create the feeling of flying as the sailboat planes across the water. Once you do it, you're hooked, said Dave Walker, president of the Sailing club. The Sailing Club was a student organization de- signed for those students who have an interest in sailboating, either for rec- reational use or for racing. There's a wind for ev- eryone, Walker said. Some people like the calm effect created by sailing while others like to race their boat. Those who joined the Sailing Club traveled out to Bald Eagle State Park on weekends to learn the basics of sailing. Using the club's two sailboats, the members learned the points of sail, how to steer the ship, how to trim the sails, and just how to make the ship go. Twenty of the SO-mem- ber organization formed the Sailing team. The sail- ing team competed in sev- eral meets along the East- ern coast. The team was pleased at their showing eby Robert Bogdon at these meets. Another sporting group pleased to be spending their time on the water front was the Nittany Divers. The Nittany Divers club was made up of about 160 members who were interested in scuba- diving, snorkeling, or the underwater world. The Nittany Divers made regular trips to places as exotic as the coasts, keys, wrecks, and springs, of Florida; rug- ged shipwrecks of New Jersey, and the local quar- ries, lakes and rivers of Pennsylvania. Nittany Diver Presi- I dent Brian Houser said i one of the things to do : off the coast of Florida is I to go lobstering. l You take a lobster bag I with you while snorkel- ; ing and scoop up all the ; lobster and crabs you 5 can, he said. Stone crab is really excellent when its fresh. The scuba club present- ed its Underwater Week- end where those who at- tended received a 15-minute lesson and 45 minutes of underwater swimming at the ' natatorium. , The club also offered ' such scuba courses as the ! basic Open Water I and a , Rescue Diver course. The group gave certification dives to those who passe I the classroom course. Er . - . l . -by Lara Sahakian 7' he Underwater Weekend sponsored by the Nittany Divers, gave anyone interested in trying out the experience of scuba diving the chance to do so. This event was held in the McCoy Natatorium in December. For those who picked up the techniques quickly, a underwater chess game at the bottom of the pool was held for additional entertainment. INTERIOR DECORATORS OF THE SEA is what you might call Sailing Club members Amy Hotai, Tim Stanffer and Eric Grosh as they browse thru catalogs of yacht interiors. e: J! -by Lara Sahakian NOT A TREASURE MAP, but NITI'ANY DIVERS hold an a carefully plotted map will underwater weekend for guide Dave Walker of the anyone interested in trying out Sailing Club on a voyage scuba diving. -by Paul Pmchard around the Florida Keys. Layout by Kelly Schaller Sports Clubs 241 LEA VING YOLLR MARK Juggling Club FRONT ROW: Michael Kerry, Secretary Elliot Olmstead, President Jorgen Tappe, Vice-President Kurt Hammerbeck, Berne Smith. BACK ROW: Michael Vascsinec, Ken Snodgrass, Doyle Stevick, Jesse Waldron, Rhys Holland. -by C r1 Wolf Studios Karate Club FRONT ROW: Instructor Ralph Miller, Instructor Norman Headlam, Head Instructor Dane Sutton, Head Instructor Bob Nyahay, Instructor Greg Baugh- man, Instructor Sheryl Carpenter. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Smith, Victoria Meskaitis, Lori Patterson, Catherine Hudspeth, Secretary David Skiaro, Vice- President Eva Muller, President Susan Kuhn, Treasurer Kathleen Montesi, Vice-President Stefanie Karp, Chuck Manning, Edgardo Aponte, Diane Acri. THIRD ROW: Renee Spolar, Liz Gerdun, Andrea Ehmann, Brianna Sprague, Rhonda Coates, Jeff Gordon, Kevin Minio, Chris McDonnell, Mark Donato, Whaine Norman, Guy Bowring, Jean Thompson, Drew Coughlin, Jon Hep- pell, Al Hardeksty, Bruce Becker, Robert Kouan, Maria Santarelli, Rebecca Faltermayer, Andrea Littlewood, Mirabai Lacazette. FOURTH ROW: Kenyon Jenckes, Kam Li, Vinod Mehta, John Moore, Michael Kirberger, Alfred Laca- zette, Michael Roseman, Ovin Oudit, Katharine Sauerman, Matt Kingsbailer, Jim Everingham, Kenneth Hall, Bob Dehaven, Dominic Tarzanin, Eric Meyer- huber, Jennifer White. BACK ROW: Sean Campbell, Dave Laird, Terri Dionne, William Lang, Barry Angeny, Brian Vargo, Andy Fry, Rick Tice, John Stacey, Michael Gilbert, James Stanton, Chris Klosen, George Berry, Corky Wert, David Glasbrenner, Mark Drylie, Bill Jordan, Kevin Frye, Corey Os- borne, Ladren Mapleton, Michael Becker, Cathy Cunningham, Ira Sasowsky. .. m tn Judo Club FIRST ROW: Treasurer Neil Connelly, President Ashton Richards, Vice- President Doug Ferry. LAST ROW: Mark McLaren, Randy Shine, Dan Kos- tenbader, Ed Dix. --by Carl Wolf Studios 242. Sports Clubs pmli'cavg walW -by Monica Shah udo, translated as gentle way in Japa- nese, was not just a sport, or martial art, but a system for physical fitness as well. So Hachiro Oishi became coach of the Judo Club because he wanted the art of judo to be ad- vanced in the community. Judo is not karate, noted club president Ash- ton Richard. If anything, judo is closest to wrestling. It is a grappling style sport comprised of throwing, tripping, foot sweeping, and other submission techniques. The club, whose men's team placed second in last year's East Coast Intercol- legiate Judo Champion- ship, included several na- tional competitors. The group consisted of 30 members and was involved in several tournaments. We are not just an ath- letic group, he empha- sized, but a social club as well. Club members took several trips to N.Y. to visit Oishi's brother, who also coaches judo. The two clubs often practiced to- gether and then enjoyed dining and sightseeing in places such as Chinatown and Little Italy. The karate club received a visit from Master Shima- buku of Okinawa. Ten degrees of blackbelts exist in the world. The highest degree, which is passed down from father to son, can only be held by one person. This is currently Master Shimbuku, im- parted Susan Kuhn, presi- dent of the club. Club co-sponsor Sensei Stuart Dorow had the good m1: MA fortune to study under Master Shimabuku when he was a Marine stationed in Okinawa. Two of the original club members, Sensei Bob Nyahay and Sensei Dane Sutton, were the current head instructors. As far as competitions go, treasurer Kathy Mona tesi, pointed out that the club does not train exclu- sively for tournaments. We see them as learning expe- riences to observe various styles of karate. The tough- est competition we have seems to be among ourselves. If the guy sitting next to you in class suddenly picked up three pencils and started tossing them up in the air, chancesare that he was a member of the jug- gling club, started in 1981 To promote the art of jug- gling in and around the Penn State community, explained club president Yuri Toppe. Although conventional balls, rings and clubs were most often utilized by club members, Basically any- thing throwable is fair game, joked club member Mike Vascsinec. Since items thrown into the air have a tendency to fall down, and not necessarily into the jugglers' hands, their motto was Go- Entropy! The club sponsored their annual juggling fest, in which professional jug- glers from around the country were invited to at- tend. Other events that the troupe performed included half time at the Syracuse gamed a J 4': X318; i a 9 V wmw -by Tina A. Gehrig he Karate Club blackbelts and officers take time after their tournament for a picture with their founding members. GUY BOWRING demonstrates his moves for the rest of the Karate Club during the club's practice tournament in the South Gym of Rec Hall. -by Tina A. Gehrig 1N DEEP CONCENTRATION, Tony Malikowski and Elliott Olmstead keep the balls moving in perfect rhythm. Layout by Trycia E. Kromholz eby Edward Palsa JUMPING JUDO MEMBERS, this club found a fun way to practice their skills. Sports Clubs 243 racefulness was truly redefined by the ice skating club. Gliding across the glassy, frozen surface of the Greenberg Indoor Sports Complex, the sport of figure skating was eloquently displayed. Acting as a social club, rather than a competing team, members were en- couraged to construct prac- tice routines and to chal- lenge themselves. For beginners, this challenge began with learning to stand upright. Wet be- hinds proved that balanc- ing upon a single metal blade was no easy task! Luckily, experienced skat- ers kindly helped these MEMBERS of the Gymnastics Club stretch out before practice in the White Building. EXECUTING A TURN, an ice skater practices at the Greenburg Indoor Ice Pavillion. Layout by Renee Monti and Melissa Tomadelli maceaudaizo eby Suzy Goldberg members back up, and guided them towards im- proved skating. According to freshman Lori Stam- baugh, The club is fun, a great way to make friends and it fights the freshman 15 so tighten up your skates and glide on! Gliding through the air at White Building was the gymnastics club. Under the direction of Ken Berry, assistant cheerleading coach, and club president Margaret Diehl, the club was popular. Gymnastics, which requires immense upper body strength, flexi- bility and control, drew close to 100 men and women. er -by Edward Palsa -by An than y Piccioni LEA VING YOUR MARK -by Carl Wolf Studios Gymnasttcs Club FRONT ROW: Dan Corkill, Dave Nazworth, Treasurer Julie Welty, President Margaret Diehl, Secretary Brian Hange, Advisor Ken Berkeley, Greg Radick. SECOND ROW: Lourie Bussard, Nellie Ulmanic, David Miles, Amy Gervinski, Jeff Buscham, Skip Dodson, Adam Martin, Jim Hallenbeck, Elmer Marx, Melissa Dickson. BACK ROW: Keirsten Walsh, Gayle Ritchey, Kristen Davis, Zor- ibex Vega. IA. . rd 4. 3 -by Carl Wolf Studios Ice Skating Club FRONT ROW: Advisor Gloria Masterson, Vice-President Robin Marcus, President Melanie Bogushefsky. Vice-President Carolyn Korus, Treasurer Carol Overman. BACK ROW: Jim Rushnock, Pam Stephan, Barbara Froman, Stacey lmler. 244 Sports Clubs t .33 UVY -w:'-v V; :.,vaf A Magazine For The Greek Comm unity EDITOR Jennifer Fisher In teraction With Others --by Molly Latkin As the governing body of fifty four fraternities, Intra- fraternity Council acted as the voice for Greek men. IFC was striving to accomplish goals and represent fraterni- ties the best way possible, Steve Siegal said of the pur- pose of IFC. The goals of IFC were to interact more with student groups and organizations than in the past because we do share many common goals, Siegal mentioned. We endeavored and attempt- ed to be increasingly more pro-active with the communi- ty and the University because IFC had a lot to offer in ser- vice, volunteerism, and phi- lanthropy. We also worked to promote the true image of Greeks. The Greek system had a lot to offer in responsi- bility and leadership, cited Siegal. With the second dry rush, IFC saw an increase in the amount of men who joined fraternities. IFC was also rec- Layout by Jennifer Fisher Many long hours are put in by Vic- tor Sedaka keeping all the financial records for the IFC accurate. ognized as a winner in awards in the Greek system. IFC was acknowledged as the top Intrafraternity Council in their region, tNorth Eastern statesi. Criteria for this award was based on membership programs, pledge and com- munity programs within the University. Siegal emphasized that IFC aimed to illustrate to the stu- dents that Greeks play an in- tegral role in the University and community. Intrafrater- nity Council strove to prove to those who were skeptical; Greek life is more than just a party. Panhellenic President Jodi Caro- selli spends many hours on and off the phone organizing the activities of the Panhellenic Council. -by Maury Schiowitz Office hours are an unavoidable part of any organization, and as Rod Hutter found out the phone always rings. One of Ken Hong's favorite pas- times is standing guard by the office copying machine. Joining him is Connie Rae Sabo in this excursion- FRONT ROW: Executive Vice-President Levi Downs, Administrative Vice- President Steven Siegel, President Rod Hutter, Secretaryffreasurer Victor Sedaka. BACK ROW: Board of Control Chairman Kevin Bostick, Universi- ty Relations Chairman Curt Silbert, Chapter Programs Chairman Tom Lynch, Membership Chairman Stephen Target, Community Relations Chairman Kenneth Hong. 246 Interfratcmity Council -by Maury Schiowilz l f .l by Carl Wolf Studios PanheIlc-nic Council Broa dening Horizons e-by Karrie Cutowski What was like a second sorority, interacted with guys from every fraternity, and held receptions for Bryce Jor- dan? The Panhellinic Coun- cil, of course. Panhel was the governing body for all soror- ities and abounded with a va- riety of activities. There's al- ways so much going on, related Panhel President Jodi Caroselli, and having IFC there makes it fun. Panhel The back bone of the IFCXPanhel office is office manager Jean Well- ing. She has worked for lFCtPanhel for three years and is the person who keeps the place running smoothly. -by Maury Schiowilz aided IFC in Homecoming. It was a huge success, so much larger than last year, said Caroselli. Panhel and IFC were also sending repre- sentatives to Bucknell Uni- versity to give a program on male-female relationships. Panhel's main project was called Panhel Greek Pride. We wanted the community and university to be more aware of Panhel. We tried to do things that were visible, told Caroselli, Panhel does so many good things that aren't really recognized. One of the good things was Wom- en's Awareness Week. This was a week full of different programs to benefit any woman, with Cathy Rigby speaking on eating disorders. Panhel also sponsored a Community Clean-Up. Greek Sing was Panhel's philanthropy and it awarded scholarship money to soror- ity women. Greek women certainly knew about scholar- ship - they boasted a GPA. average higher than all inde- pendent men and women and also fraternity men. Computer whiz Steve Siegel works on updating the records for IFC on the office computer. FRONT ROW: Secretary Kelly Ayotte, President Jody Caroselli, Executive- Vice President Connie Rae Sabo, Treasurer Betsy MacKenzie. BACK ROW: Administrative-Vice President Beth Metzger, Chapter Programs Coordina- tor Patty Kennedy, Judicial Board Chairwoman Lisa Linder, Public Rela- tions Coordinator Lisa Koch. 247 Celebra ting 100 Years Of Excellence I his year saw the centen- nial celebrations of the first two fraternities established at Penn State: Phi Gamma Delta and Beta Theta Pi. Fraternity alumni and the present brothers gathered together and threw elaborate celebra- tions for the 100-year anniversaries. Fiji, the oldest fraternity on campus, welcomed back sev- eral hundred of its alumni for the festivities. Their weekend celebration consisted of a gathering of old and new members for a buffet, a pre- game tailgating party, and a formal ceremony at the Nit- tany Lion Inn. The brothers got a chance to talk to the alumni and learn about the activities and antics of Phi Gamma Delta in the past. It's prestigious, really ex- citing, to belong to a house that has been around for 100 years, said Bill Cawley, so- cial chairman for Fiji. In the late 1800's, Universi- ty President James Calder banned all fraternities from campus. Members often had to meet in secret. By 1888, the University Board of Trustees Alumni and brothers of Beta gath- ered outside to serenade their wives and dates. eby Robert Bogdon and the new president George Atherton, repealed the ordi- nance banning fraternities. Not long after that, the Penn State chapter of Phi Gamma Delta was born. The original Fiji house was located on South Allen Street. The fraternity then moved to its present location in 1915 because of an increase in membership. The third floor of the house sustained extensive damage to the roof after a fire in 1933. For its 50th anniversary, the alumni donated a large fire- place to Fiji. The second fraternity to be established at Penn State was Beta Theta Pi. A group of ten men founded the Alpha Upsi- lon chapter of Beta Theta Pi on October 4, 1888. The fraternity had its own boarding club in an old frame building on College Avenue. Later, they moved to the sec- ond floor of a building at the corner of College Avenue and Pugh Street. In 1890, the Chapter rented a house which would later become the Penn State Hotel. A house on cam- pus was finally built and oc- Layout by jennifer Fisher The Fiji 100th Anniversary gave many alumni and present brothers the opportunity to compare experi- ences during their active years. 't- t ' Q'u -by Don Taglien f9 cupied in the spring of 1895. But after only one year of oc- cupancy, the house was com- pletely destroyed by fire. It was reconstructed on the same plan, except for the col- or which was changed from red to buff. The Old Beta House served Alpha Upsi- lon for 32 years until Penn State purchased the property to make way for the Dieke Building. The present chapter house has been the home of Alpha Upsilon Betas since construction in 1929. Attendance for the week- end centennial celebration topped the 500 mark with Beta alumni from Paris, France to San Diego, Califor- nia. The festivities included a Penn State tailgate, a formal banquet at the Atherton Ho- tel which featured a slide pre- sentation depicting the Betas over the past 100 years, a can- dle light serenade and a three hour party. Beta National President Burton Folsom came to town to participate in the festivities. Fiji brothers enjoy mingling with each other at the black tie dinner for their fraternity's 100th Anniversary. -by Don Taglienle -by An than y Pitch? i 100th Anniversaries Two brothers present at etching of Alumni of Beta relax by the stained the front of the house to the wife of glass window that was brought over an alumnus at the black tie dinner. from the original house in 1927. . :u wenmylltwwwhmm 15:53-22; -by Don Taglien te -by Dan Tagliente A brother and two alumni of Beta proudly join in with others to sere- nade by candlelight. The Fiji 100th Anniversary brought many alumni back into town for the weekend festivities to share their memories. -by Anthony Piccioni .1 00th Anniversaries 249 ll A Time For A Beginning -by Kelly Brat! All one had to say was, Hey, did anyone see lFriday the 13th: the 15th chapter?' in order to elicit groans of protest from friends and foes alike. It was very clear that successful sequels were few and far between. However, the national organizations of Delta Zeta and Sigma Sigma Sigma refused to heed the warning and proudly re- turned to campus amid rave revrews. Both sororities had previ- ously been on campus, but had pulled out in the 1970's, when sorority life was an un- popular option to the major- ity of students. In 1988, the University decided to once again expand its Greek pro- gram, and invited about 20 sororities to make presenta- tions. As a result, Delta Zeta and Sigma Sigma Sigma were chosen to re-establish chap- ters on campus. Both sororities participated in Fall Rush and then dropped out. Later, the na- tional representatives pub- lished ads and posted fliers in Tri Sigma President Chyra Do- branetski, National field represen- tative Joy Restucci, and Maureen Connelly greet potential rushees. an effort to attract potential members. Interested women signed-up in the HUB for two days, attended four sessions of parties, and were inter- viewed before they received bids from the sorority of their choice. Once members were cho- sen, both sororities began the long, hard process of estab- lishing themselves on cam- pus, and thus proving their determination to their na- tional organizations. Delta Zeta sisters celebrate their new sorority at a banquet held at the Atherton-Hilton. Delta Zeta sisters and their dates dance at their celebration banquet. Tri Sigma sister Leslie Osborn talks to Karen Nauman, a potential rush- ee for their second pledge class on campus. -by Laurie Siege! 250 :1, ' -by Don Taglien te -by Don Tagliente i L. . ! mix I it t f 95:, x , x g . xx I ;, x x z:- Vt I H w X . $3 ' N - -by Laurie Siegel Expansion -by Lara Sahakian New Charter, New Start -by Holly 5. Excellence and hard work characterized Zeta Beta Tau, which strived to be an out- standing and recognized fra- ternity both on and off campus. The fraternity had been on campus until 1971, and the 48 members of the re-formed group have worked to rebuild a strong brotherhood. Re- founded on April 6, 1987, the group spent two years work- ing for recognition by the In- terfraternity Council, getting involved in the community, and carrying out other activi- ties, such as putting together an extensive portfolio of es- says, financial documents, a constitution and bylaws, and A Zeta Beta Tau brother struts his stuff as the fraternity's bathing beauty in the DG Anchorsplash. George Kervitsky is interested by the excitement chapter meetings offer. uoswttt t u i. end. -by Laurie Siegel Besan cen e y a general profile of the broth- erhood to qualify for a new charter from Zeta Beta Tau. Their efforts paid off when they received their charter in a ceremony on April 14th, 1989. The fraternity began the process of looking for a house in which to base the brotherhood, and of choosing a philanthropy-their na- tional organization allowed each chapter to select the charity for which they would like to work. Zeta Beta Tau's members were involved in a variety of activities including Lion Am- bassadors, Order of Omega, and the Engineering Under- graduate Council. The frater- nity participated in Home- coming wit the dance company Orchesis, and placed third in the Alpha Chi Omega Aerobathon. In working to distinguish themselves as outstanding members of the Greek com- munity, the brothers of ZBT were on their way to success. The brotherhood created the momentum they needed. All for one, and one for all is the motto ZBT brothers practiced the last two years to get a new charter on campus. Layout by jennifer Fisher -by Carl Wolf Studios FRONT ROW: Bill Scott, Darin Katz, Treasurer Pasquale Avolio, Vice President Mark Capriani, President Matthew Vandzura, Secretary Michael Liebowitz, Richard Holthaus, Kenneth Gelman. SECOND ROW: Greg Stouffer, Tom Conner, Robert Murray, Bill Morgan, Michael Goldman, Mark Koehler, David Osborne, Paul Swartz, Matthew Lev, Ronald Ablin, Jason Lebo. LAST ROW: Michael Neiswender, James Vanek, Benjamin Shulman, Lawrence Berg, Steven Kuhlman, Stephen Conard, Tom Sobkowicz, Christopher Bogden, Jeff Lockey, Mark Larnick, Benjamin Wid- der, Robert Zielinski, J. David Goldberg. 251 Recognizing Achievers -by Carolyn juskelis I II t was a great way to in- teract with other greek stu- dent leaders and represent the greek community in a posi- tive way. They were just two of the benefits Kelly Ayotte gave when asked about Order of Omega. Founded at the University of Miami in 1959, this leader- ship honor society was de- signed to recognize and en- courage current students who had excelled in the greek community, while it encour- aged others to strive towards their goals. Another purpose of this elite group was to bring together certain stu- dents in order to create an or- ganization of the most out- standing fraternity and sorority members. There are over 100 chapters across the nation. Order of Omega was founded at Penn State in 1984 and has grown to its current membership of 60. Members had a minimum grade point average of 2.7 and were full- time greek affiliated students. The chapter sponsored a Spring awards banquet to honor outstanding advisors. In its first year, 1987, over 50 organizations attended. In ad- dition, Order of Omega par- ticipated in the student chal- lenge, Dance Marathon, the planning of the Greek Con- ference, and events in combi- nation with Omega Delta Kappa and Mortar Board, two other leadership honor societies. In the future, the members are planning to have guest speakers at their meetings and to educate students on al- ternatives to alcoholic parties. Also, this chapter will be helping other chapters with their first initiations. They would also like to help new organizations plan their first philanthropy. We were a positive orga- nization in the Greek Com- munity, designed to recog- nize the achievers, recognized Ayotte. Beaming with that Order of Omega spirit, Marc Weinberg, Chris De- Vol, and Allison Britton celebrate initiation which took place at Al- pha Zeta. Vice President Kelly Ayotte and Rick Funk check the sweatshirt or- ders on Initiation Night as another member looks on. Layout by Kelly Polinsky -by Barbara Duke FRONT ROW: Charles Butler, Secretary Allison Britton, Vice-President Kelly Ayotte, President Patty Smith, Connie Rae Sabo, Betsy MacKenzie. SECOND ROW: Joyce Reid, Kathy Nukk, Janet Bliss, Christian DeVol, Mark Wasserman, Tara Goff, Lisa Anne Linder, Ann Luckie. BACK ROW: Beth Gregal, Amy Hoch, Christine Poremski, Elaine Dowd. 252 . i 1in shy Carl Wolf Studios Of Om ega Con tin uance 0f Sisterhood --by Carolyn Juskelr's With Alpha Gamma r j' Delta's Strong dedication to the continuance of sister- h': hood, service, and support, i ' their 42nd year on campus helped them to increase inter- nal strength, while also ex- panding their community involvement. They started the year par- ticipating in Homecoming with Phi Mu Delta. Their theme Come Home To Penn State worked well with the overall theme of Sharing the Memories. The Alpha Cams continued their year doing groups. The sisters were also active in many non-Greek events. These included such things as the Blue Band, Singing Li- ons, the Collegian, student advisors for business, and business fraternities. Rush, a big activity of the Alpha Cams, was preceded by a sis- terhood retreat at Camp Golden Pond. It was a re- building time so that the sis- ters were feeling good about themselves and confident that girls could be themselves and find their home here, Breziler said. I -by Ma colm McCaughy BOWIin g Alpha Gamma Delta's Greek Bowler's Classic was the second largest sorority run philanthro- Greek Sing with Phi Kappa Tau. Their theme The M2 was an audience favorite. Both of these fraternities Other traditions unique to these sisters included an an- nual holiday party, spring sil- ly awards, a sunshine com- py on campus, raising over $6000 for the Juve- nile Diabetes Founda- tion. Held in January, were new to the sisterhood and the president, Yvonne Breziler, commented that it was great to get to know new -by Carl Wolf Studios Alpha Gamma Delta mittee, and an international reunion day so that alumni and sisters have a chance to meet. At this last event, se- niors were recognized and a special award, the Birginia- Lynne Price Award, was giv- en. It was in honor of a sister who died in 1958 while still attending PSU. She gave a lot of herself to the sisterhood and this was a way of still remembering her. sorority and fraternity teams competed for tro- phies, plaques, door prizes, and a grand prize of two Super Bowl XXIII tickets. Mary Beth Burnham, AGD's philanthropy chairwoman, said that the sisters confirmed their high hopes and expectations of fun for everyone, while also giving a substantial do- nation to cure such a tragic disease. -by Carolyn juskelis Singing their way to fourth place, Alpha Gamma Delta and Phi Kappa Tau perform during Greek Sing 1988. FIRST ROW: Jennifer Forquer, Mary Beth Burnham, Treasurer Tiffani Kauffman, President Yvonne Biezler, Vice-President Liza Beautz, Anne Da- vidson, Kathi Triebold, Dana Stainbrook, Nancy James. SECOND ROW: Amy Anderson, Amy Sue Mann, Mitzi Dunlap, Helene Urban, Deneen Spraga, Semele Halkedis, Lauren Bell, Jackie Ranich. THIRD ROW: Maria Grace, Kelly Bowers, Lynn Chang, Michelle McClintock, Jocelyn Oring, Julie Best, Laura Leonard. FOURTH ROW: Lisa Carda, Christine Dorsch, Brenda Cappy, Sheri Rothman, DeAnna Taylor, Leslis Eppehirrer, Anne Hauser, Cheryl Dolhopf. FIFTH ROW: Heather Wilson, Barbara Neal, Amiee Raymond, Heather Hines, Sarah Lynn, Colleen Docherty, Andra Porter, Cathleen Bulger, Heather Dries, Heidi Stohler, Amy Brey. LAST ROW: Ursula Brommer, Connie Zola, Gillian Deresh, Patty Readnack, Jennifer Koenig, Debbie Gibson, Cara Houston, Kathy Stoneking, Susan Braziell, Stephanie DeLomba, Michelle Black. 253 Agricultural In terests -by Eileen Sugai Alpha Gamma Rho has been viewed as an agricul- ture fraternity but as the brothers said, you just needed an interest in agri- culture to become part of their organization. Shawn Abma stated, Everyone's somewhat related. They just want to get into agri- culture. President Torn Decker said, We're just like any fraternity. If the brothers like someone, we take him in. AGR focused not only on agriculture, but on the marketing aspect of it also. This trait was displayed through their Ag Careers Day, an annual event, seven years strong. Aided by the College of Agricul- ture, the house invited in- dustries which were agri- culture-related first for a careers day at the HUB Layout by KeIIy Polinsky There you have it ladies and gentle- man . . . brotherhood at its best. The AEPi's stop for a moment to pose on their way into the Delta Sig Sailor's all. ballroom, then for a recep- tion at their house. There was no admission fee, any student with a resume could attend. Abma re- marked, We don't focus solely on agriculture pro- duction, we lean more to- ward the agri-business as- pect of agriculture. AGR was one of the old- est fraternities: founded in 1914. They were the na- tion's largest agriculture fraternity with 60 chapters, including some in Canada. The Penn State Chapter was the third chapter built. -by Lara Sahakian Classic Alpha Epsilon Pi's Basketball Classic on October 16, 1988 proved to be a very successful fundraiser. Co-spon- sored by Alpha Sigma Alpha, the event re- quired a lot of organiz- ing, and in the end raised about $5,000 for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. -by Krista Eilhardt Two AGR brothers along with their little sisters, anxiously await the Homecoming parade. -by An thon y Piccioni FRONT ROW: Shawn Abma, Gregg Driscoll, Dan Burk, President Tom Decker Vice President Walter Moore, Curt Moatz, Bill Hoffman. SECOND ROW: Paul Shipper, Robert Donham, John Treacy, Daryl Miller, Mark Miller, Kevin Rogers, Robert Good, Gregory Forty, Mike Reardon, Wesley Heisley. BACK ROW: Todd Homer, Jeff Sutton, Pete Anthan, Tony Ortiz, Albert Capitos. -by Carl Wolf Studio; 254 AIpha Gamma R120 Moving Around -by Susan Toby Goldberg Were you trying to find the AEPi brothers? Well, good luck! Since re- colonization six years ago the brothers of Alpha Epsi- lon Pi have managed to move four times. After wandering from Park Hill to the ATO house, then to Carlton Apartments, these Greeks were happy to say they were now residing in Zeta Psi's former house. As the past proves, re- marked Scott Sterling, it's not the house that makes the fraternity, but the peo- ple in it. Although AEPi would like to be more permanent, brother Brian Kredo point- Roadtripping down College Ave., AGR's float passes McLan- ahan's during Homecoming. With wide grins from ear to ear, AEPi brothers shake hands with their opponents. ed out that, AEPi took lst place in Greek Week including first in both spirit and skit proving clearly that transcience has not effected their performance. House accomplishments also included first place in the Sig Ep Softball tournament and first in the Kappa Alpha Theta Tennis Classic. However, these men were not just jocks. AEPi worked hard to excel both in academics and community service. Once again they managed to achieve one of the highest combined grade point averages in the entire Greek system. Although many imposed no structured study re- quirements on the house, broth- ers strived to do well. Brothers of Alpha Epsilon Pi were also active on campus participating in many clubs and organiza- tions. They had members who were Lion Ambassadors, an IFC executive officer as well as many brothers on IFC commit- tees, and brothers in many of the academic and honorary or- ganizations on campus. EPi was an enthusiastic, friendly and giving house whose brotherhood remained strong, no matter where they lived. AEPi munchkins work hard to try to 13' CAL' win the chariot race. Dorothy definite- ly has to be dizzy after this ride! -by Anthony Piccioni FRONT ROW: Brian Kredo, Rick Serlin, Mark Rossano, Michael Blitzer. SECOND ROW: Daryl Hirsch, Marc Weinberg, Scott Steinberg, Secretary Jeff Freedman, Vice-President Lane Kelman, President Seth Weissman, Alan Smith, Scott Sherin, David Levensont BACK ROW: Stanton Brown, Jeffrey Grossman, Craig Kelman, Ryan Geftman, Victor Sedaka, Seth Ru- bin, Scott Levy, Marc Barmat, Andrew Levinson, Steven Schneider, Steven Horowitz. -by Chris Swape Alpha Epsilon Pi 255 Ietnrzzi 12123 -by Molly Larkin From A to Z. This phrase described Alpha Zeta frater- nity to a tee. As the honorary professional agricultural fra- ternity, the 23 brothers, shared a house and a brother- hood as well. Because of Alpha Zeta's smallness, the fraternity was a very close knit group of brothers, the fraternity's president Kenton Rexford mentioned. As one of the old- est fraternities on campus, founded here in 1898, the brothers celebrated their 90th anniversary in the Spring. The past ninety years of Alpha Zeta's history have proved to be successful ones in their affliation within the University. Each year the fra- ternity kept busy with agri- cultural activities, especially This Alpha Zeta brother proves his talents as a milk chugger by chug- ging a quart of milk at the Dairy Expo. Layout by Jennifer Fisher the Nittany Lion Fall Classic where brothers were involved with the Holstein show At the Classic, hosteins were judged and shown by some brothers. Alpha Zeta brothers were also very committed to the Red Cross Blood Drive which was sponsored by Intrafrater- nity Council each Fall. Alpha Zeta brothers won this com- petition between the fraterni- ties and had 10070 participa- tion among its brothers. By being a close knit frater- nity, with similar goals of achievement, Alpha Zeta's participated in another year of success. m eby Erica jenkins zAIert The second African- American awareness week, the annual fun- draiser by Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, was held on November 12-17 to alert the community to problems and concerns with the African-Ameri- can community not only at the University but in the United States as well, president Darlene Booth explained. -by Molly Larkin Sisters of Alpha Kappa Alpha prac- tice their stepping routines in the suite to perfect them for shows. -by Barbara Duke FIRST ROW: Darwin Bratton, Michael Watkins, Douglas Curtis, President Jonathan Merkle, Vice President Steven Homer, Secretary Kenton Rexford, James Sutton, Gregory Brown. SECOND ROW: Michael Dickerson, Robert Barley, Ross Hershberger, Mark Price, Gregory Harding, Jeffrey Rubincam, Benjamin Dum, Christopher Sweitzer, Andrew Kimmel, William Curley, Barry Spangler. BACK ROW: Janet Sweinhart, Wendy LaMont, Bonnie Barr, Krista Corey, James Shade, Andrew Heilveil, Sherry Bensinger, Mars sha Anthony, Sonya Gingrich. 256 -by Carl Wolf Studio Alpha Zeta --by Erica Jenkins African American Unity --by Valerie Taylor Academics, service and sisterhood were what Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority con- centrated on. Though sisters were involved in other orga- nizations and projects, there was time to work within the community be it visiting resi- dents at a retirement home, volunteering time to spend with the mentally and physi- cally handicapped, or lending a hand with the International Children's Party. African-American unity and awareness were advocat- ed by AKA with programs and cultural events such as a program on racism, a perfor- Brothers of Alpha Zeta watch a fel- low milk chugger and size up the competition at the annual Dairy Expo which takes place every spring. AKA sisters talk with their advisor at a Founder's Day formal tea to get advice on planned activities. -by Barbara Duke mance by the Kuntu Reper- tory Theatre Drama Group and the African Fair. The largest project, African- American Week, addressed issues concerning African- Americans on campus and discussed social problems from the African-Americans' viewpoint. The status of African- American women was a Spe- cial concern and to encourage the pursuit of higher educa- tion, the AKAdemics Scho- larship every spring was pre- sented to an undergraduate woman. Experiences of black women on campus, were re- flected upon in the AKA Communique published once a semester. Essays and poetry revolved around the theme of self esteem. Thoughts and ideas were also expressed both during the AKA regional conference which brought AKA sisters from other universities to the area and to the Founder's Day Tea. Founder's Day guest speaker, Felicia Hill, dise cussed opportunities in high- er education and reflected upon the dreams of the founders, which are still be- ing carried on. An Alpha Zeta brother competes in the Milk Chugging Contest in the Dairy Expo. Alpha Kappa Alpha -by Carl Wolf Studios FRONT ROW: Davida Smyrl, Terri Bradford, Treasurer Rita Morrison, President Darlene Booth, Vice President Janet Kimbrough, Secretary Moni- ca Frasier, Karla Thomas. SECOND ROW: Julia Watson, Maureen Low- man, Stacie Johnson, Shara McDonald, Tanya Kennedy, Michelle Thomp- son, Robin Watts, Christine Berthau, Sonia Massy. BACK ROW: Michelle Joseph, Ronamae Jolliffe. 257 Awards Of Excellence -by Eileen Sugai Acacia continued its tra- dition of excellence through philanthropic and communi- ty involvement. President Bill Boor stated, Our brothers represent a variety of majors and activities. These activi- ties included three members in the Order of Omega, a Greek honor society; two in Omicron Delta Kappa, a lead- ership society; and six Lion Ambassadors. Last summer, the Penn State chapter of Acacia was awarded the Superior Chapter Award from their National Chapter in Indianapolis. Based on criteria such as alumni programs, pledge education, and campus lead- ership, a committee reviewed the applications and selected this chapter over its other 44 chapters. The brothers also earned the Omega Epsilon, awarded by the Phi Kappa Psi alumni. Points were awarded for activities brothers were involved in, and the total Layout by Gail Slivka AKA brothers, Reinhart Knerr and Pat Bukowski helped to provide the team work necessary to prepare the balloon-filled cage for transport to Beaver Stadium. number of points was divided by the number of brothers. The Little 500 was the brothers' philanthropy which included two mountain bike races and two road races. The races benefited the American Cancer Society and was held each fall at Whipple Dam State Park. This event contin- ued to grow. Boor said, We're involved with the Greek world through philan- thropies, and our involve- ment on campus was shown by some of our rewards. During preparations for AKA's Bal- loon Derby, one balloon grew quite fond of Steve 3002 and followed him around the entire day. The determined Acacia chariot runners know that when the race is won - it's Miller time! -by Lara Sahakian FRONT ROW: Ken Fatur, Secretary Chris Richardson, Vice-President Mike Miller, President Bill Boor, George Parizek, James Rock Jr., Treasurer George Clowes. SECOND ROW: Joe Burkhardt, Tim Krock, Ivan Santos, Bill Stout, Mark A. Weiskircher I, Howard R. Deiter Jr., Damon R. Tressler. BACK ROW: Bradley Sanders, Rick Pettibone, John Hochreither. 258 ., W e-by Carl Wolf Studios L, Tra d1' tion Reigns -by Kelly Bratt A tradition of change. Although it seemed to be a contradiction in terms, the brothers of Alpha Kappa Lambda proved that a tradi- tion of change was a strong foundation on which to build their brotherhood. The brothers of AKL were especially proud of their long history of change. The fra- ternity started as a Quaker group called Friends' Union in 1919, and changed to Sig- ma Phi Alpha, which was one of two fraternities to survive World War II, in 1930. The group was reestablished as Kelly Maloney and Mike Pirrotta, representing the royal court for Homecoming '88, enjoy all the com- forts of the convertible and the cheers of the crowd. AKL in 1957, explained President Brian Bazer. In addition to their own philanthropy, the brothers participated in all Greek ac- tivities except Homecoming. AKL also competed in all I.M. sports and was ranked in the top ten fraternities academically. Everything that AKL does is based on five ideals: Lead- ership, Loyalty, Scholarship, Self-Support, and Judeo- Christian principles of mo- rality, concluded Bazer. These ideals set the stage for a tradition of change. CJ. Worthington, Mike Dallas, Ray Bruno, Steve Hladik, and Ben Prout display their brand new shirts as well as Domino's Pizza's dona- tion to the March of Dimes. .J . ' . : x'lf ' ' ..H 05.31 I -by Lara Sahakian La am oh The last balloon launch of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity was held on October 15th, in Beaver Stadium. This philanthropy, which AKA has been involved with had been running for thirteen years; how- ever, this year, with the new University policy on the environment, the fraternity could not launch the balloons. -by Molly Larkin -by Anthon y Piccioni Although the Acacia brothers and - K-Dee sisters seemed to be lost in the crowd, they sure haven't lost their homecoming spirit. ' -by Anthony Piccioni -by Lara Sahakian a -by Carl Wolf Studios Alpha Kappa Lambda FRONT ROW: Dana Baccanti, Patti Archer, Anna-Marie Secka, Jessica Ritter, Lisa Schmincke, Gail Slivka, Janine Tillinghast, Theresa Depiera. SECOND ROW: Patrick M. Bukowski, Timothy S. Eddy, Ray Anderson, Steven 8002, Secretary Daniel S. Fitzgerald, President Brian Bazer, Vice- President Paul Cavanaugh, Michael Dallas, Chance J. Worthington, Chas Carpenter. BACK ROW: John J. McGarr, Carl D. Broscious Jr., Daniel C. Heverling, Paul Burack, Ben Prout, Chris Ellenberger, Jeffrey C. Angstadt, John R. Higi, Bob Naughton, George E. Gibble, Keith W. Thompson, Stephen M. Hladik, Jules Drelick. 259 Workmg Together a ,4: '5 0 4 3'; $5; :4 l. -by Molly Larkin t . -. t l W excited about their own phi- .. . ith 109 active sisters, ianthroP'BIR-the Football ghal- ' ti O, Alpha Omicron Pi took pride enge. 15 year our phllan- L m l and prizes in the activities in which they participated. Alpha Omicron Pi sisters were involved with many Greek philanthropies this year. Their pledge class cap- tured the first place award in Sigma Chi's Derby Days, and the sisterhood placed first in Kappa Sigma's Spike Diabe- tes Volleyball tournament and also in Intramural field hockey. This year AOPi par- ticipated in Homecoming with PiKapp and they fin- ished fourth overall, with their float finishing second. Katelyn Ritenbaugh, presi- dent of the chapter, noted that AOPi sisters were a very motivated group of women. When we had a goal in mind, everyone worked to- gether and helped one anoth- thropy was very successful, Ritenbaugh said. Everyone who took part in it had a good time and all the money raised went toward Arthritis Re- search. The Alpha Omicron Pi sis- ters, although very motivat- ed, were also very involved with their alumnae and many different activities on cam- pus. AOII sisters throughout the year were very motivated and active. Taking a break from the action, some sisters from Alpha Omicron Pi and a Sigma Chi coach refresh themselves during Sigma Chi's Der- by Days. The sisters of Alpha Xi Delta may not have run their way to victory in the DTD Bedroll, but they still had fun. er so we could achieve our goal. The sisters were involved in Greek Sing and the Dance Marathon but were also very In the Hub Ballroom, Beth Wilder and her sisters converse with pro- spective pledges. The Annual Soror- ity Rush Mixer officially began 50- rority rush. Layout by Gregory Robina -by Anthony Ficcioni FRONT ROW: Lisa Michelle Smith, Marian Van Soelen, Secretary Karen Bronstein, Vice President Kelli Ann Macri, President Katelyn Ritenbaugh, Beth Gregal, Wendy Stoner, Lisa McMahon, Deann Pferdehirt, Michelle Snyder. SECOND ROW: Lori Gold, Helen Cabaldon, Julianne Kemper, Mala Persaud, Mary Curtis, Linda Rauscher, Kerry Dyson. THIRD ROW: Julie Weisberg, Stephanie Babinchak, Heather Amendola, Kristin Hogan, Jill Ruzanic, Allison Forrey, Emily Nelson, Casey Duda, Leigh Terchick. FOURTH ROW: Sheri Noble, Brookfield Mitman, Amy Nadley, Holly Ellencrig, Nora Jean MacArthur, Christine Lodwig, Michele Kana, Lori Rutt, Mary Ellen Mackrell. FIl-TH ROW: Mindi Stackhouse, Melanie Shav- er, Glynnis Johns, Michel Van Natta, Diane Gardiner, Sara Koch, Elizabeth Corsun, Elizabeth Kohr, Helen Chough. SIXTH ROW: Jacquelene Savage, Kimberly Davis, Melissa Phillips, Susan Forte, Tracy Brown, Joell Guarino, Lisa Hill, Jocelyn Aqua, Beth Ginsberg, Wendy Haber. SEVENTH ROW: Heather DiMedio, Christine Magee, Christine Tentilucci, Mary DiMartino, Molly Larkin, Kristy Smith, Ronna Gross, Kelly Aaron, Pamela Beaty, Stacy Mahler, Amy Stasko, Sue Kauffman. BACK ROW: Kristy Vukmanic, Jen- nifer Sherlock, Andrea Harris, Deanna Snyder, Jennifer Bender, Lizann Davis, Beth Yeagle, Kathy Culp, Dara Weisner, Cara Lee Ellis. 260 - Alpha Omicron Pi 1 35 m :75 Ig-r -by Carl Wolf Studios -. al, -by Maury $chiowitz E verybod y Welcome -by Christine Negley For the members of Alpha Xi Delta, the key to their sis- terhood was togetherness. I think we're like a big, happy family explained Alyson McGuinness, Activities Chairperson. The sisters shared in many things, but also had many different in- terests. Vice President Carol Ewing commented, We have many girls involved in a vari- ety of activities, including the University Scholars Program, sports, student government, Order of Omega and Panhel- lenic officers. In addition, the sisters joined with the brothers of Acacia to spend time with the Checking the standings, these Al- pha Omicron Pi sisters keep track of the winners in the Football Challenge. residents of Laurelton, a home for mentally retarded adults. In the spring, Alpha Xi and Phi Delta Theta cap- tured first place in spirit for the Dance Marathon. Janice Panza best summed up the attitude of all the sis- ters, With every Greek activ- ity or philanthropy we partic- ipate in, we always give everything we've got to do the best we can in helping out a worthwhile cause. The year also saw the debut of Alpha Xi Delta's new phi- lanthropy, the Men of Penn State Calendar, which bene- fited the American Lung As- sociation. -by Jim Swanik New Face A new face was found on the calendar racks in 1988-Alpha Xi Delta's Men of Penn State Cal- endar, a philanthropy for the American Lung Association. We advertised for men who were interest- ed in applying. A com- mittee of 10 girls re- viewed the applicants, explained Calendar All together now, pledges from Al- pha Omicron Pi join a brother from Sigma Chi at Derby Days. Chairperson Molly Stout. The fact that it sold so well and it was only our first year gives us great expectations for the future, remarked Stout. -by Christine Negley . 1' 1f; F V .l , - 5.: t , la wgV 1- eby Carl Wolf Studios Alpha Xi Delta -by Jim Swanik FRONT ROW: Betsy MacKenzie, Tracy Swanson, Jen Williams, Vice Presi- dent Carol Ewing, President Allison Britton, Secretary Cindy Hughes, Heather Kirkey, Gayle Cederlof, Cindy New. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Hosp, Elayne Perez, Lorri Panaia, Julie Ann McClune, Elizabeth Green, Tina Pavsek, Alyson McGuinness, Ann Custer, Kate Lizzul, Cathleen McLees. THIRD ROW: Michele Gallo, Cathy Trefz, Jolene Mertz, Amy Ward, Jodi Vender, Amy Dusch, Ann McKeehen, Jill Buchanan, Anna Kozusko. FOURTH ROW: Maria Petrucci, Claire Boyer, Kathy Hepler, Michele Ter- leski, Amy Geist, Mary Blasko, Jodi Solomon, Cathy Tobias, Karen Piwonski, Lori Trumbower. FIFTH ROW: Janie Owens, Kim Hudak, Den- ise Kennedy, Kristin Anderson, Sherrie Press, Trisha Burt, Angela OiCilka, Lee Holmes, Debbie Schwarz, Claire Petrina, Cindy Tammaro, Julie Ann Hayduk, Beth Wilder. BACK ROW: Jennifer Perry, Marcy Ilicich, Sue Woycechowsky, Erika Allsopp, Tammy Murnyack, Ann Stairs, Tiziana Rinaldis, Kathie Wonders, Ena Arther, Tyra Tylus, Michele Kevis. 261 Crown Of Excellence -by jeannette Lang Did Meet your mate at Penn State refer to AT com- puter dating By Friday night at the Skeller Q Noah's Ark. Answer: Yes, probably a mix of all three, but most specifi- cally, answer C correctly identified the float that repre- sented Alpha Sigma Alpha's Homecoming theme with Beta. The ASA sisters proved to be energetic in many activ- ities and philanthropies throughout the year. The so- rority did a little Dirty Dancing with Fiji brothers for the annual Greek Sing and some Long and Tired Dancing for the Dance Mara- thon with their traditional partners, Alpha Sigma Phi. Special Olympics by volun- teering their time to encour- age handicapped children. The ASA sisters received the highest honor at the Na- tional Alpha Convention over the summer where they were distinguished as the most outstanding ASA Chapter across the nation with the Crown of Excellence Award. The distinction was based on such things as the sororities achievement in scholarship, philanthropies, and their in- volvement within Panhel and the community. We were very proud of this honor , commented President Shelley Guthrie, We encourage each of the sisters to be themselves and remain individuals. The dynamic duo has won first place for five consecutive years, raising approximately $92,000 last year, more than three times any other team, and the amount continued to rise steadily every year. Al- pha Sigma Alpha indepen- dently supported national, as well as local Centre County Alpha Sig brother, Warren Rojas, attempts to answer the numerous questions of the lady contestant at the Delta Dating game. Two Alpha Sigma Alpha pledges decide their plan of attack for the ping pong match during Sigma Chi Derby Days. eby Maury Schiowitz y. K ,2, .r. . ' --by Maury Schiowitz .. J FRONT ROW: Karen Pelaia, Ginny Cairo, Treasurer Stephanie Clark, Vice- President Karen Miller, President Shelley Guthrie, Secretary Maryellen Levanti, Julie Efthymiou, Fern Rosen. SECOND ROW: Candy Cobb, Jenni- fer Biss, Kimberly Teconchuk, Kristen Taras, Marti Washburn, Alicia Hughes, Amy Fotheringham, Kristen Forsythe. THIRD ROW: Julie McGee, Jill Harris, Lisa Wagenberg, Angela Popp, Catie Chenzoff, Chris- tine Rozycki, Jill Hadfield, Tammy Morris, Marcey McCoy. FOURTH ROW: Meredith Liss,RandiPersky,Me1issa Cladtke, Marykaye Wille, Gail Reichenbaugh, Bonny Chambers, Debi Rhodeside, Barbara Sabel, Ellen Stern, Kim Petracca. FIFTH ROW: Tanya Lee, Kimberly Martin, Lisa Hen- drie, Debbie Metalsky, Kimberly George, Christine Saukaitis, Gina Werk- heiser, Jacinda Locke, Marta Lederer, Allyson McKinney, Stephanie Rubun. SIXTH ROW: Janis Fratamico, Cathy Roscoe, Amy Schultz, Carina Glas- gow, Michelle Tracy, Lisa Valletta, Diane Noble, Deborah Pritts, Leslie Kattic, Deneice Covert, Nancy Groskopf, Karen Abrams, Pam Barrilli. BACK ROW: Pippa Seltzer, Jennifer Lasher, Heather Jenkins, Gail Frazer, Stephanie Awn, Erika Braune, Joanne Gallagher, Karen Lorenz, Deborah Brown, Heather Matz, Shannon Dones, Jodi Blecker, Sandy Cancelli. 262 .lj, , Hi 1 ,C ,1. : MiH F1 .- f. eby Carl Wolf Studios Alpha Sigma Alpha AlPha Sigma Alpha sister Melanie Mazanek and Acacia brother Eric Seiler take Acacia's dog for a walk and some exercise outside of the HUB on a warm March day. Alpha Sigma Phi rocks! This February Alpha Sig twisted the nights away at the I.F.C. Dance Marathon to lend their support to a cancer research group. By swinging and swaying for 48 hours, the enthusiastic brothers raised tremendous funds to help children with cancer. As overall winners of Dance Marathon, in just five years Alpha Sig has raised 350,000 dollars for the cancer research Alpha Sigma Alpha sisters take time out for a candid while watch- ing the AEPi Basketball Classic which they co-sponsored. Success Due To Confidence -by Suzy Goldberg oriented Four Diamond Fund. President Rick Meyer was optimistic that they would be successful again this year. Campaigning begins for this philanthropy late in January. However, their accom- plishments go way beyond this philanthropy. The men of Alpha Sig are athletes too! They ranked first in football, softball and golf in the greek division of IM sports. Their fraternity is listed as one of the top 10 academic houses and their brothers participate in numerous activities out- side of the greek system. Many Lion Ambassadors, cheerleaders, Big Brothers and U56 members just hap- pen to be Alpha Sigs. Myer contributes their suc- cess to confidence. I am con- fident that Alpha Sigma Phi will continue achieving at Penn State. -by Tony Picciani -by Ellen Log Diam 0nd . . And first place for the large donation division once again is Alpha Sigma Phi and Alpha Sigma Alpha rais- ing over $112,000. A1- pha Sig and ASA carried their tradition one more year for being the largest money raiser for the Hershey Medical Cen- ter's Four Diamond Fund. Informative let- ters were sent to busi- ness companies, alumni, and faculty urging them to contribute. Members contributed by canning in both Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. -by Suzy Goldberg and jenny Fisher A Theta sister and an Alpha Sig brother team up for the 1988 Home- coming parade and work the parade route as security to hold back the crowds. Layout by Gail Slivka -by Carl Wolf Studios Alpha Sigma Phi FRONT ROW: Rob Russell, Brian Krebs, Paul Becker, Jim Mondani, Presi- dent Lawrence Walker, Vice-President Chris Bunner, Richard Mieier, San- tos Guzman, John B. Zadjura, Codge R. Snyder. SECOND ROW: James Yimmer, David Pardini, Mike Jennison, Mike Lennon, Andrew Carrity, Don Kulikowski, Eric Wever, Paul Skerlong, John S. Fulton, Matt Krasner, Anothony Criuelli. BACK ROW: John Iwanejko, Ron Rojas, David Basma- jiam, Paul Thistle, Scott Burger, Jerry Piombina, Robert Maloney, Thomas George. 263 Epitome 0f In V01 vement -by Jennifer Bolden According to President Scott Smith: Alpha Tau Ome- ga stresses involvement. Presently, with 62 brothers and 20 pledges participating in activities, Alpha Tau Ome- ga is the epitome of involvement. In the annual Homecoming Parade, which is a tradition most students, faculty, and State College residents alike refuse to miss, they had a float which stood apart from others. That float, with the theme; The Spirit of Friend- ship Lasts a Life-time, placed first and was the com- bined efforts of Alpha Tau Omega and Phi Delta Theta fraternities. Alpha Tau Ome- ga also assisted the State Col- lege Downtown Business As- sociation with the annual Christmas Parade. Other ac- tivities the brothers of Alpha Tau Omega participated in included the annual Anchor Splash, where they placed second. Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega brothers make some mental preparation before running the Delt Bedroll. Jen Gottlieb, Lynn Cicco, and Hank Thompson are ready to roll on the Delt and Alpha Phi Homecoming float. has a hand in almost every aspect of social activity and leadership positions at Penn State. . Alpha Tau Omega's mem- bership can boast of several campus leadership positions. Presently, brothers of Alpha Tau Omega hold the position of; IFC President, ARHS President, and overall Home- coming and Dance Marathon Chairmen. Overall, ATO is a fraternity very much in- volved in activities at PSU and in State College. Ellen Kretchler chooses prize num- ber one as her date looks on at the Delta Dating Game. -by An lhon y Ficcioni r; i 9 K w i WW Iliftmjilum Y e-by Anthony Picciani Flowers During Alpha Tau Omegais Daffodil Days, which took place in March, the flowers were sold in the HUB base- ment and next to the bookstore. This philan- thropy benefited the American Cancer Soci- ety. Mike Walter men- tioned, with the recent death of one of our brothers to cancer, Daf- fodil Days presents us with an excellent oppor- tunity to contribute our time and effort to a wor- thy cause. e- by Monica Shah FRONT ROW: Rocky Torsitano, Christopher Whorral, Timothy Straley, Richard Kuegler, Christian DeVol, President Scott Smith, Treasurer Evan Pierce, Scott Hawk, Keith Malicki, Daniel Hollinger, Jim Bowers. SECOND ROW: Brian Wiley, Keith Mekenney, Eric Adamczyk, Kenneth Shook, Rich Goldbeck, Daniel Feldman, Philip Mervis, James DePhillips, Eric Thomas, Karl Vavrek, Wesley Horne, Thomas Merry, john Christensen, Victor Fior- esi, Kerry Miller. THIRD ROW: Steve Hansen, Paul Wright, Kevin Cy- phers, Bryce Edmonds, Damion Spahr, Jeffrey Cohen, Dan Quinn, Wesley Ellis, Terrence Wiest, Aric Wagner, Ara Malkhassian, Brian Helper, Keith Linker, Christopher Ceorgulis. BACK ROW: Eric Friedline, Secretary Wayne Lewis, Mauricio Reginato, Michael Walter, Daniel Cosper, Bruce McCracken, Glen Goldbach, Paul Breza, Michael Walker, David Robbins, Dominic Mattioni, Robert Achtzehn, Russell Troutman, Kenneth Tomasso. 264 lm rmA mtV 11:11, j! - -by Carl Wolf Slud1'05 Alpha Tau Omega FamiI y Characteristics -by Carolyn Juskelis F . . of Many inner sorority activi- thinagsllhagilig aa i205; on ttes helped to make the rela- source or similiar features. tlonshlps formed more solid. This was how Webster de- Alpha Phl .was knowh for fined family, but for a select many 0f the off-beat Ideas. group of women on campus, For egample, at .0ne dated their definition of family functlon the 515mm ex- could be equated with a group ehanged thelr formula for' the of special people whose com- Ideal mate and another. sxster mon interest was the sorority had to try to WatCh the fant Alpha Phi. tasy w1th reallty. A second unique A-Phi ac- Brothers of ATO fell difffodils on tivity was their participation the mall for their philanthropy in the Back th I... .. which raises money for the Cancer . e . Ions pro .Society. gram. Slsters and llttle broth- ers sold PSU paraphernalia at all home games to support the Norm Constantine Schol- arship Fund which benefited the current Nittany Lion. Alpha Phi's largest and most rewarding activity was their philanthropy-Ski for Heart. With the help of skiers in fraternities, sororities, and independent divisions, raffle ticket sales, and national sponsors, Alpha Phi was able to raise $13,360 for the Centre County division of the Amer- ican Heart Associatione thus making it the most suc- cessful sorority run philan- thropy on campus. Sisters of Alpha Phi relax before they run the Belt Bedroll in the philanthropy sponsored by Delta Tau Delta. Layout by Jennifer Fisher -by An than y Piccioni Alpha Phi FRONT ROW: Treasurer Vicki Humphries, Catherine Bowles, Vice Presi- dent Jodi Kaufmann, President Joyce Reid, Jessica Bush, Shawn Flynn, Secretary Marianne Abraczinskas, Katie Hosterman, Danielle Pike. SEC- OND ROW: Jenny Fisher, Lesley Fitzgerald, Kelly Polinsky, Michelle Stew- art, Carol Stacklin, Molly Sobotka, Jennifer Gottlieb, Jenn Perry, Jenny Schubert, Cassie Yang. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Nam, Ellen Kretchler, Kris Koestler, Courtney Kilcoyne, Kathy Ward, Jen Bent, Joanna Knorr, Marla Abramson, Christina Buiser. FOURTH ROW: Chris Erhard, Michele Pro- cino, Colleen Hindsley, Karen Post, Lisa Harsany, Michelle Kwait, Dana Schlueter, Lynn Cicco, Renee Monti, Stacey Nicholas, Kristin Davis. FIFTH ROW: Vicky Magid, Pam Venkus, Stefanie Jones, Lisa DeLellis, Karen Tieman, Tracy Deal, Sherry Kossick, Gerri Volchko, Vickie Stewart, Maria Maiorano. SIXTH ROW: Cathy Partyka, Gina Raynor, Colleen Finnegan, Dana Pennett, Rachel Groner, Beth Anne Miklus, Carolyn Juskelis, Debbie Biggert, Laura Tarditi, Heather Dennen, Jody Olson, Sharon Giron, Laura Antonak. BACK ROW: Jill Maslynsky, Kim Christianson, Collette Cam- panelli, Stacey Spaid, Angie Molnar, Mary Pat McMuIlen, Stephanie Ge- bert, Andra Balog, Susan Pofi, Pam Lieb, Kristine Brogley, Amy Frey, Daunia Kellamis. 265 Deeds, Scholarship And Love -by Jennifer Bolden N ot many fraternity's life-long membership lists could boast the likes of R00- sevelt Greer, Thurgood Mar- shall, Jesse Owens, Martin Luther King, and Jackie Rob- inson. However, Alpha Phi Alpha, the first black college fraternity could. Alpha Phi Alpha was chartered Decem- ber 4, 1906 at Cornell Univer- sity in Ithaca, New York. Al- pha Phi Alpha had initiated over 90,000 men and has been interracial since 1945. Addi- tionally, Alpha Phi Alpha had college chapters in 44 states and in Africa, Asia, Eu- rope, the District of Colum- bia, West Indies and the Vir- gin Islands. The aims of Alpha Phi Alpha were: Manly deeds, Scholarship, and Love for all mankind. Penn State's Gamma Nu chapter, which has a mem- bership of 14, was chartered in April of 1947 and strived to meet the fraternities aims. According to Gamma Nu President Arthur Sheffield, Alpha Phi Alpha annually held a blood drive in both the fall and spring semesters. James Hightower comforts a Zeta Phi Beta sister after donating blood during the Red Cross blood drive. The blood drive took place in the spring on the national day of observance for Martin Luther King's birthday. Ad- ditionally, Alpha Phi Alpha in conjunction with Beta Sig- ma Beta fraternity sponsored an annual celebration of Ebo- ny and Ivory. The Ebony and Ivory celebration was con- ceived by both fraternities in an attempt to promote inter- racial awareness. Alpha Chi Sigma brothers ap- proach their mark at the starting line of the chariot races during Greek Week. 1 Alpha Chi Sigma brother John Do- lan laughs as brother Blaine Copen- hauer points out that he just scratched the cue ball. -by Lara Sahakian .n-g-u-I t . I fwv ,1 .a- , I a . 3 4 2V M; ' i -by Anthony Piccioni v t A e -by Glen Weissman Harmon y Developing harmony between minority and non-minority groups was the overriding goal behind Ebony and Ivory Week: Alpha Phi Alpha and Beta Sigma Beta fra- ternities co-sponsored the event, which oc- curred March 13-19. Bobby Seale, co- founder of the Black Panthers, was the key- hote speaker, and sever- al campus organizations sponsored programs. sby Kelly Bratt FRONT ROW: Douglas J. Bush III, President Arthur L. Sheffield II, Darryl M. Hill. BACK ROW: Alan H. Glass, SecretarWTreasurer James Hightower III. 266 0 -by Carl Wolf Studios Alpha Phi Alpha Long Time Residents -by Rebecca Hogancamp E yet did not restrict its mem- 4 Every spring during Phi bershiB to chemistry stu- ' 1X Psi weekend, the tired and dents. CPI brothets repre- ' '1, dazed runners could smell the sent e varlety 0f majors. The 3, aroma of a barbeque coming chemlstry department occa- from the front yard of Alpha Slonally holds events here, Chi Sigma. The brothers but there are not enough 1n- turned their lawn into a bar- terested students from that be ue it and roasted a pig, programuto orm a strong jusqt oxfe of their chapter's chapter, added preSIdent many traditions. Dan Feltz. . Even living at 406 South Thelr long hlstory at Penn Pugh Street was a tradition State .created. a' dedncated for Alpha Chi Sigma; their alumm assoc1at10n Wthh, brotherhood has resided among other dunes, managed there since 1923. Founded the hoase. , H originally as a national chem- 1. The lady 1n red edded a istry fraternity in 1911, the 1ttle mystery t9 then two- chapter still maintained ties story house, WhICh was 1116' with the chemistry depart- gedly haunted by the gho.st Of a former member. Mane, a Alpha Chi Sigma brother Mark little sister in the early seven- Sindicich dreams about a tropical ties; was killed in a car aCCL spring break as he leans on a palm dent, but her apparition has 99- been sighted floating around the house. With brothers involved in everything from the Scholars Program to the Collegian, Al- pha Chi Sigma was here to stay. Layout by Gail Slivka Alpha Phi Alpha brother Art Shef- field gives a donor a blood drop pin for her bravery and participation in the blood drive. -by Erica jenkins FRONT ROW: Ronald Thornton, Douglas Gates, Gary T. Hildebeide I, Secretary Charles Luffy, President John Dolan, Vice-President Michael Hanaway, Treasurer Thomas Schweager, Kyle Ross, Shawn Kapusinsky. SECOND ROW: Blaine Copenheaver, Brett Fisher, Todd Nelson, Brian Naus, Chris Condon, Greg Laibe, Thomas Wise, Daniel Foltz, Mark Gallis, David Stulack, Robert Long, Jeffrey Kauser, Kyle Butler, John Krog. BACK ROW: Tom Donahue, Mark R. Sindicich, Anton Solak, Troy Peechatka, Duane Radmore, Darrin Davis, Joseph Gusherowski, Scott Hamilton, Sam- uel Jt Pusateri, David M. Miller, Robert Campion, Neal Metzger. -by Carl Wolf Studios Alpha Chi Sigma 267 Home Away From Home -by Eric Severson In its 57th year as a Penn State sorority, Alpha Chi Omega placed a special em- phasis on community service. We're not just a social group, stressed Philanthro- py Chairperson, Michele Timmins. We specialize in philanthropies that benefit the local area and try to par- ticipate in anything we see as beneficial to the community. The fifth-annual Alpha Chi Omega Aerobathon, for example, raised close to $8,000 for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. During the three-hour event, which drew over 350 participants, teams and individuals competed for prizes donated by area busi- nesses and were cheered on by the Nittany Lion and the football team. The sisters participated in numerous other philanthrop- ic and community service projects: the IFC Dance Mar- athon, where they secured a The pledges from Alpha Chi Ome- ga join their Sigma Chi coaches at Derby Days. Sigma Chi's annual event pits sorority pledges against one another for charity. Layout by Gregory Robina second-place finish with Pi Kappa Phi; a Christmas party with Phi Gamma Delta bene- fitting underprivileged chil- dren in Centre County; and Panhel's Clean Up the Com- munity Day, a project aimed at tidying up the State Col- lege community. Though Alpha Chi took its fund-raising activities very seriously, the sorority spon- sored a number of recreation- al events as well, including the formal Carnation Ball in February and the spring Sun Splash, an outdoor picnic. The sisters really care about each other, confirmed Vice-President Meg Thiele. This is where I've made my closest friends. Rock Awa y Beta Theta Pi's phi- lanthropy, the Beta Rock-a-thon was an- other smashing success for its 16th year. This V , event benefited the Na- 1 t 1 tional Cystic Fibrosis i Foundation. Sororities also participated and this year it was co-spon- sored by Pi Beta Phi and Kappa Alpha Theta. The sisters and the Betas rocked in the giant rock- ing chairs for 48 hours straight, taking shifts in the chairs. The primary source of income was from can- ning which began about a week before the event. The secondary source of money was T-shirt sales of the Rock-a-Thon. eby Eileen Sugai -by Maury Schiowilz FRONT ROW: Kellie Wallace, Janet Bliss, Lisa Massucci, Vice President Meg Theile, Secretary Kristi Brown, Pam Meyers, Jackie Walheim. SEC- OND ROW: Lisa Davidson, Sigahl Less, Amy Phoenik, Jennifer Sharpe, Kathy Nukk, Miriam Booth, Stephanie Lamar, Doreen Sisk. THIRD ROW: Laura Mould, Jennifer Prevost, Linda Webb, Diane Ferrara, Jennifer Pan- zella, Julie White, Fonda Chang. FOURTH ROW: Rebecca Swift, Dawn McKeaney, Teresa Klingensmith, Bekkie Edwards, Betsy Glenn, Meg Reim, Suzie Barritt, Tracy Herth. FIFTH ROW: Tracy Mandlowitz, Kathy Law- rence, Kristy Smith, Betsy Maslin,1ill Fritz, Kristi Peterson, Julie Laughton, Carin Weinberg, Sheri Parker, Debra Rudder, Kaley Brumbaugh, Lauren Kupchinsky. BACK ROW: Melissa McLaughlin, Maria Witmer, Jennifer Haberlen, Corinne Kindlin, Dominique Rudder, Alyssa Turoscy, Gina Tur- oscy, Christine Short, Kim Pennay, Joan Gibson, Aimee Erdman, Laurel Garrison, Laura Spalla, Kathy Patrick. 268 -by Carl Wolf Studios Alpha Chi Omega 41:5 .t d i J g1. P y r i: 2' 1 tum , T. - .-r ,523; W h ' -by Ed Palsa h Strong Founda tion eby Ellen Sugai The brothers of Beta The- ta Pi continued the founda- tion of values and principles on which the fraternity was founded. This past summer, the Penn State chapter was awarded the Sisson Award. It was also named one of the top eight Beta chapters from 125 in the nation. They were judged by their National Chapter in Oxford, Ohio on criteria such as: academics, athletics, rush, alumni rela- tions, and their newsletters. Their newsletters, The Beta Review and 'Woog- lines kept their alumni in- formed on new things going on, upcoming events, and re- Alpha Chi Omega sisters had the opportunity to show off their sing- ing and dancing abilities in Greek Sing. They participated with Pika giving their Rendition of Crease. cent achievements. These newsletters were among the largest available to alumni. Traditions and their con- tinuation were what made and kept Beta's brotherhood a tight unit. Vice-President Nick Prior stated, We've been a strong chapter for 100 years and one of the things that has kept us so strong was honoring certain traditions. Sean Stinger also noted, The upheld values of years are still prominent among the contemporaries of the house. One example of such traditions was serenading and another was their annual tree trimming over the holi- days. And their off, brothers from Beta Theta Pi start the first leg of the Phi Psi 500. During the race the runners will visit six bars over a mile and a quarter course. -by Maury Schiowitz -by Cal Wolf Studios Beta Theta Pi FRONT ROW: Treasurer David M. Mengden, Nicholas J. Prior, President John D. Reese, Vice President Mark W. Motter, Secretary Neil H. Faller, Mark R. Clouse. SECOND ROW: Micheal L. Loesch, Brian P. Kelly, Bill Lenhart, Frank DiBiasi, ChristOpher Leary, John William Veach IV, Derek Stone, TJ. Parkes. BACK ROW: Stephen Quinn, Stephen Wt Balog, Wil- liam F. Croft, JR. Bernlohr, Andrew Gorecki, Eric J. Ure. 269 MWMW YEI Gotta Raga tta -by Karen Rasmussen i ' Y a Gotta Regatta was the phrase that took over campus last Spring. What did this mysterious nautical- sounding command mean? It turned out to describe a trans- formation. For one day, Bald Eagle State Park was changed into a beach, complete with tanning bodies and live bands. Beta Sigma Beta, as or- ganizers of the event, was synonymous with Regatta. However, the brotherhood participated in many other events throughout the year in order to strengthen and enjoy the bonds of brotherhood. Regatta was, by far, the most visible activity of the fraternity. We look forward to it all year as a way to have fun and raise as much money as we can for the cancer soci- ety, explained Todd Nurick. As well as Regatta, the brothers sponsored Ebony and Ivory week. It's a way for our fraternity to get to know a black fraternity and Going to the hoop, Keith Singer drives to the basket against his Beta Sigma Beta brother, Steve Cohen, as they play a short in-house game of one-on-one. Layout by Gregory Robino to work on breaking down some of the barriers between the two groups, explained Nurick. In addition to Regatta and Ebony and Ivory week, Beta Sig brothers tried to serve the community in other ways. Some worked with elemen- tary school-aged children and day care centers by taking children on mini-field trips around campus. Nurick stressed, Our house is so- cially aware. We're all best friends. The tightness of the brotherhood attracted me over anything else. It's some- thing you can see. Looking back, Evan Kann of Beta Sigma Beta Fraternity flashes a smile as he departs the room. -by Laurie Siege! FRONT ROW: David Kebhner, Marc Zamsky, President J. Alex Witter, Treasurer Jeff Silberman, Jeffrey Stein, Adam Cohen. SECOND ROW: Jonathan Bach, Doug Davidson, Jonathan C. Wilk, Andy Leibowitz, Keith Singer, Bruce Shapiro, Steven Milstein. BACK ROW: Ray Lopez, Kevin Steinberg, Dave Kleinman, Steven Cohen, Michael Ginsburg, Steve Rock. 270 Beta Sigma Beta Ga mm M- um sun . 'ianund Pbl' NM mu -by Maury Schiawitz Sechelt Gamma Phi Beta's major philanthropy benefited Camp Sechelt. Camp Sechelt, located in Vancouver, Canada, aid- ed women disabled or handicapped. Each pledge class was re- quired to make gifts for the women during their Inspiration Week. The pledge class made tie- dye shirts to send the women. The chapter also made a straight monetary donation each year to aid the camp in paying expenses. Re- marked Gamma Phi Beta sister Erica Spence, It's a nice feeling to know that you're help- ing people; especially considering how far away they are. -by Vikas Menon New Start Working W611 eby Vikas Menon W e like to think of it as a new start, said Gam- ma Phi Beta sister Julie Brit- ton about Gamma Phi's reor- ganization. It has been two years since Gamma Phi was reorganized, and they've done remarkably well in the time since. Gamma Phi Beta had an auspicious start in Greek Week last year. They placed first overall, and captured first place honors in skit and spirit, second place honors in chariot and third in games and chariot. Remarked Julie Britton, It was a lot of work, but well worth it. The Gamma Phi's also em- phasized scholarship within their sisterhood. Thus, they have implemented a study program in an attempt to ful- fill their goal. Pledges are re- quired six mandatory :study hours a week; study hours-for sisters depend on their grade point average: the higher the g.p.a, the lower the manda- tory amount of study hours. Involving sisters in leader- ship activities was achieved by creating committee heads for all Greek activities. Sisters were also encouraged to par- ticipate in leadership seminars. It's been only two years since reorganization, but Gamma Phi Beta was obvi- ously not playing like a rook- ie in the Greek system. As if controlled by strings, the sis- ters of Gamma Phi Beta and the brothers of Delta Tau Delta perform songs from the Muppet Movie in Greek Sing. -by Erica jenkins Seprish. FRONT ROW: Suzanne Troyanoski, Mary E. Keegan, Karen S. Bell, Secretary Kristyn Post, Treasurer Kathy Stambaugh, Stacy Ruch, Erica Spence, Dorothy Rosener, Lori Brumbaugh. SECOND ROW: Tracy Luc- ca, Alyce Johnston, Laura Deeter,1ulie Shields, Gina Graziano, Michele Wise, Ann Louise Clougherty, Cheryl Maliziai THIRD ROW: Jennifer Beckett, Karen Bohnek, Maria Noyes, Karin Shriner, Stacey MacNeal, Rebecca Beckerc Stacy Campbell, Renee Karstetter, Kellie Cluff. FOURTH ROW: Andrea Rathje, Allison Widman, Debbie Cramer, Kim- berly Wilson, Megan Partington, Heather Tenell, Dawn Johnston, Kelli Acker, Ellen Kaplan, Tara Roder, Lari Scorza. BACK ROW: Kristina Ann Campbell, Karrie J. Cutowski, Robin 10 Eddy, Kira Bukowski, Lori Rovito, Maureen Fuller, Molly Scanlan, Lora Miethe, Noelle Sowers, Lisa A n , - eby Carl Wolf Studios Gamma Phi Beta 271 For Sightis Sake -by Heather Dumeyer Cristmas Day, 1873, marked the founding of the Alpha chapter of the Delta Gamma sorority in Oxford, Mississippi. Almost 60 years later, on May 17, 1933, the Al- pha Chi chapter formed at Penn State. Over the years, the sisters of Delta Gamma have established a tradition of excellence not only at Penn State, but on a national level as well. After kicking off their year at Penn State, as well as the third largest Dee Gee philan- thropy in the country, this year's Splash raised over $10,000-at least $3,000 more than last year's total. Started in 1967 after a blind Dee Gee sister attended a national convention, all proceeds went to support Sight Conserva- tion and aided the Visually Impaired. Members also worked closely with the Sight Loss Support Group in State College. This year the Delta Gam- with a successful rush, the Dee Gee's teamed up with Kappa Delta Rho for their homecoming float entitled, Goin' Nuts at Penn State. And, as is tradition, the sis- mas were recognized at a na- tional convention for Out- standing Rush and Alcohol Awareness, for their non-al- coholic Grab-a Date social. ters had their own separate flatbed on which they dressed up as clowns and threw can- dy to the children. Later in the year, they also participat- ed in Greek Week and the Dance Marathon. The annual Delta Gamma Anchor Splash was held in November in McCoy Natato- rium. Known to be the num- ber one sorority money raiser Making a grand entrance, this Tri Deltatsister dons her Bathing Beau- ty costume for the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash. With a friendly wave, the sisters of Delta Gamma greet onlookers of the Homecoming Parade with their tra- ditional entry as clowns. Layout by Gregory Robino It's their party. The sisters of Delta Gamma keep a careful eye on the proceedings of the Anchor Splash that took place in McCoy Natatori- um on November 20. 0 1 rs Ink. v -by Don Taglienle FRONT ROW: Holly Mithchell, Diana DeProspo, Treasurer Jennifer Brown, Christine Pany, President Meghan Lynch, Vice President Kym Porter, Susan Thompson, Secretary Marci Raible, Anne-Louise Aichelle. SECOND ROW: Andrea Forman, Diane Repcheck, Susan Crasser, Claire Coggins, Debbie Herman, Jennifer Tordone, Shelly L. Grasser, Tracey Mc- Cormick, Chrissi Gardner, Jennifer Kraus. THIRD ROW: Joanne Losak, Audrey Dolman, Kirsten M. Irlbacher, Flo Wu, Jackie Carp, Heather Milli- gan, Heather Newman, Jill Kostka, Colleen Burke. FOURTH ROW: Susan Basits, Elizabeth Stafford, Elizabeth Welch, Kirsten Svendsen, Connie Rae Sabo, Kris Werner, Juliet DiSilvio, Kristine Evans. FIFTH ROW: Elizabeth Diamond, Melissa Henninger, Kim White, Amy Schmetterling, Cindy Pae, Wendy Abramson, Laura Ouziel, Tamara Nier. SIXTH ROW: Jennifer Ochs, Rebecca Cook, Ashlee Fenno, Allison Clark, Randi Eidman, Jessica Holmes, Dana Daum, Anne Beirne, Suzie Salvaggio, Jane Esslinger, Leanne Mitchell, Michelle Sheleheda, Susani Reeve. BACK ROW: Dina Perlmutter, Gina Lee, Tracy Buck, Molly McQuillan, Joanne Bailey, Sarah Zimmerman, Helen Kiser, Diane Scott, Kelly McQuillan, Lizzy Hoag, Kelly Cochran, Tracy Hayko. 272 -by Carl Wolf Studios a Delta Gamma ,v I...i -by Ellen Log Together For A Ca use -by Eric Severson Delta Delta Delta cele- brated a century of service as its sisters marked the 100th birthday of their Alpha Chapter. At the Delta Delta Delta Centennial Convention in Boston last July, the Penn State chapter carried off more awards than any other chap- ter including honors for Outstanding Social Devel- opment and Outstanding Treasurer for Budgets under $75,000, as well as awards for Rush Honor Roll and Fraternity Education. The sorority, which boast- ed 86 sisters and 36 pledge class members, devoted much Everyone was a winner at the Delta Dating Came. Not only were dates won by contestants, but two lucky ticket holders won. D61 ta Delta Delta of its time to philanthropies. Its first-place finishes in the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash and the Pitt-Penn State Blood Drive testified to the hard work and dedication of the sisters. All our sisters really pull together for the philan- thropies and community ser- vice projects, noted third- year member Marybeth Cimilluca. Despite their time-con- suming devotion to public service, the Tri-Delt sisters excelled academically as well. Besides a top-10 sorority GPA ranking, the sisters were represented in almost every major honor society on campus. -by Maury Schiowitz Da tin g Will it be bachelor number one, bachelor number two, or bachelor number three? That was the probing question asked during the Delta Dating Game held in the fall. The sorority asked several members of the Greek community to participate in the event to raise money for the group's National Wom- en's Scholarship Fund. Entrants paid a fee of ten dollars to participate, and the sorority raised $1000 for the fund. Par- ticipant Mike Moravec of Delta Tau Delta fra- ternity exclaimed, It was terrific! It was a lot of fun and was definite- ly one of the most origi- nal ideas. Close by, these Tri Delt sisters have a good view of the Delta Dating Came as they watch the couples connect. rjlalii'; ' -by Eric Blume -by Maury $chiowitz FRONT ROW: Kelly Smolleck, Kelly Small, Secretary Anne Lynam, Vice President Suzanne Collins, President Denise Warner, Treasurer Debbie Duncan, Carolyn Doring, Patty Kennedy. SECOND ROW: Vicki Sever, Melissa King, Marry Ellen Duhl, Michele Lindsey, Christen Joulwan, Mar- got Connell, Jennifer Kakstis, Marnie Schneider. THIRD ROW: Amy Barnes, Mary Barnes, Susan Beard, Kristin Ellenberger, Beth Bickel, Crissy Ason, Kristin Armour, Tracy Bowers. FOURTH ROW: Beth Goldstein, Adrijana Bowie, Alyce Gammon, Robyn Fisher, Alison Pennell, Laurie Leas, Susan Finkelstein, Meredith Bell, Erika Schwartz, Denise Rodgers. FIFTH ROW: Suzanne Croftcheck, Kara Gibson, Stephanie Myers, Jodi Caroselli, Pamm Warren, Linda McManus, Pam Davis, Kelli Brown, Kari Krupnick, Sarah Yaunt, Angela Orlando, Linda Schaefer, Angela M. Ziroli. BACK ROW: Gaymarie West, Carol Kellner, Betsy Tremel, Kim Montgomery, Julie Naginey, Kristina Olson, Jennifer Olson, Dawn Lipp, Beth Laine, Amy Schocinski, Katie Seiders, Diana Maltese. L237C3 -by Barbara Duke G1V1ng All money is raised from donations of alum- ni, noted David Miko on the Delta Theta Sig- ma Agriculture Scholar- ship. Students qualified for the scholarship by being in the College of Agriculture or in an ag- ricultural fraternity, and having a two point zero cumulative grade point average. In the fall, two scholarships of $500 each were awarded to the New Kids On The Black -by Kelly Bran It was October 8th at 7 p.m. in the evening. One-hundred screaming co-eds were mobbed together on East Col- lege Avenue, just south of Atherton Hall. Who were these people, and more im- portantly, what were they do- ing? Upon taking a closer look, it quickly became ap- parent that they were none other than the charter mem- bers of Delta Zeta, and that they were giving the world its first taste of Delta Zeta spirit , and enthusiasm. Bigger samples of Delta Zeta spirit and enthusiasm soon followed. The sisters teamed up with Pi Kappa Phi to take second place in Greek Sing, and participated in An- chor Splash, the Alpha Chi Omega Aerobathon, the Uni- versity Open, Dance Mara- thon, Greek Week, and Re- gatta. Many Delta Zetas displayed their athletic prow- bESt qualified entrees. ess in I.M. competition. In addition, the sisterhood as a whole began developing its own philanthropy to benefit -by Lisa Weisbrode Displaying information at the Ag- riculture Club Fair are Carl Cassidy and Jon Stutzman both brothers of DTS. Layout by Kim Courley Gallaudet University in Washington, DC. We want to do as much as possible be- cause we want to make a name for ourselves on this campus, commented presi- dent Lori Ercole. However, before the Delta Zetas were able to make a name for themselves, they had to concentrate on getting to know each other. They did this by planning and attend- ing retreats and activities. Delta Zeta teamed up with Pi Kap- pa Phi to capture second place with Jesus Christ Superstar in Greek Sing. Laura Kelly and Beth Kobilis share sisterhood and a smile at Delta Ze- ta's first formal on January 19. FRONT ROW: Heidi Kraus, Jodi Sysyn, Laura Kelly, Connie Roth, Leigh Mancini, Mary Kumpf, Amy Hutchison. SECOND ROW: Kristy Rosen- berger, Dylan Painter, Sheri Stangl, Michelle Milanovich, Lisa Turk, Kire sten Etzel, Jennifer Hallman, Lara McCauley, Holly Bidwell, Kelly Schaller. THIRD ROW: Kelly Taylor, Kelly Stamp, Krista Poust, Michele Black, Kelli Kopasko, Jennifer Goodman, Carol Ecklund, Kim Dean. FOURTH ROW: Kelly Hargrave, Susan Mortimer, Holly Pierce, Sharon Klein, Su- zanne Shorten, Shani Gendebien, Secretary Kristin Patt, Lisa Overly, Susan Williams, Lynn Dowalo, Christine Quinn, Lisa Reilly. FIFTH ROW: Deb- bie Thomas, Debbie Lesko, Kelly Kress, Amy Blake, Stephanie Redish, Kim Gourley, Erin Elliot, Kara Hado, Sharon Lynch, Heather Moyer, Kathy Hamm, Zoe Taylor, Kathy Trapp, Olinda Emery, Janet Corson, Kristiana Bain. SIXTH ROW: Kelly Collins, President Lori Ercole, Sheila Mazlik, Carin Emilius, Holly Conti, Keirsten Walsh, Kelli Spicer, Vice-President Donna Cisar, Diana Layman, Angela Sodano, Mary Mancinelli, Jennifer Jardon. SEVENTH ROW: Melissa Bartynski, Maggie Papale, Sarah Cum- mings, Kristen Zollers, Lynn Tricolli, Holly Orndorff, Ann Donaldson, Tamara Myers, Stephanie Rozyskie, Paula Ducz, Kendall Hogan, Lynn Sorber, Kim Klingensmith, Priscilla Beard. BACK ROW: Carrie West, Lorin Zielinski, Tracy Morrow, Patty Vogel, Lynn Dukowski, Andi Eliasz, Jenn Bell, Kirsten Vensel, Jane Kleiderlein, Robin Eicher, Kristen Schweikert, Jane Williams, Inga Sack'hoff, Dana Wasik, Treasurer Josie Marsala. Delta Zeta I here's a big white pine tree in front of the house. On a cold night, we hang newly engaged brothers on it, and throw any food we can find on them . . . laughed David Miko, a Delta Theta Sigma brother. No, DTS was not your nor- mal fraternity. Although it was an agricultural fraternity, there were no live chickens, birds, pigs, sheep or cows roaming around. The twenty- four brothers - all of whom live in the house - were agri- culture majors of some type. Being in an agriculture ma- jor is not necessarily a quali- fication for brotherhood e you must have a bona-fide in- terest in agriculture though, Brent McMillan races against time chugging milk at the 1988 Dairy Expo! -by Lara Sahakian Agriculture Interest -by Lisa Weisbrode noted Miko. Most of us come from home farms, he continued. Not all were coun- try boys, however. Miko was a Wildlife major from Pittsburgh. Outside DTS, brothers were very active on Ag Hill and were in such organiza- tions as the Agricultural Stu- dent Council, Block and Bri- dle, and Future Farmers of America. Activities were cer- tainly not all agriculturally related though. The men of DTS enthusiastically partici- pated in IM sports e basket- ball, wrestling, football, soft- ball, etc. Miko modestly admitted, uwe don't always win - but we show! The fraternity got great support from its alumni as was evident by the donations for the DTS scholarship. Dat- ing back to 1928, DTS has provided a home for those in- terested in agriculture. The brothers of Delta The- ta Sigma actively participated in many of the agriculture- related activities. Delta Zetas show lots of spirit dur- ing their first Anchor Splash participation. Rose, Jennifer Weimer. Delta Theta Sigma FRONT ROW: Chad Martin, Ernie Buhl, Treasurer Robert Ratvasky, Presi- dent David Blank, Vice-President David Hay, Secretary Troy Most, Ross Piff Pifer, Michael Bruboker. SECOND ROW: Renee Calvert, Chester Tau, Dale Smeltz, Jon Stutzman, Barry Sands, Del Voight, Carl Cassidy, Michael Ernst, David Miko, Rob Cabel, Gene Smithmyer, Hugh Sullivan, Holly Mark. BACK ROW: Densie Aument, Lisa Shaffer, Suzanne Baker, Anne Granbery, Karen Babb, Kimberly Hopple, Kim Schildt, Jacquelyn King, Crystal Pheasant, Jennie Hess, Joanne Kunkel, Carolyn Norman, Jennifer 275 MWMW . Outstanding Service -by Vikas Menon ' ' M ost of what people know about us concerns our service, said Delta Sigma Theta sister Dawn Manning. The Deltas stressed scholar- ship and public service, and feel that they provided im- portant support for Penn State's black community. The Delta's annual mem- bership drive benefitted the black caucus and the NAACP. Their booth in the Hetzel Union Building did re- markably well: they were awarded a plaque from the Black Caucus and the NAACP for signing the most members in one drive. Continuing with their ef- forts in establishing commu- nication between the black community and the Adminis- tration was their second an- nual Evening with Bryce Jordan. The evening was held at the Paul Robeson Cul- tural Center; questions were preselected from the commu- nity, and Jordan addressed those issues. Commented Vice-President Erika McDan- iel, It was a chance to speak to them tadministrationi directly. Delta Sigma Theta's major philanthropy was their Scholarship Fund. This past year was quite fruitful, and the Deltas raised $1000 dol- lars to split between both scholarship recipients. Re- marked McDaniel, It's imoneyl been going up every year. The Deltas also tried some- thing new this year: they sponsored a child from the Christian Children's Fund. The CCF aided impoverished children throughout the world, but the Deltas chose to help Chanika Mannery, who lived in Tennessee. We chose a child from the US. because we wanted to help someone in this country, commented McDaniel. Those were but some of the many service projects that Delta Sigma Theta had worked on this past year. It should come as no surprise, then, that they were awarded the Outstanding Service Award by the Black Caucus. Robin Jackson makes step-dancing look easier than it is. Many hours of practice are needed. Pink Elephants Abound -by Kelly Bratt Most who claimed to see a pink elephant were in some state of intoxication, but the 66 brothers and pledges of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity saw the pink elephant as a real part of every day life. This is not to say that life at Delta Sig was a three-ring cir- cus. Within the walls of their pure Italian Renaissance style Pink Elephant, all members devoted themselves to tradi- tions of improvement and unity. These traditions began with pledging. Bring in a better man than yourself, was the motto expressed in the pledge manual. I was looking for a place to get in- volved and there was equality involved right from the start. We don't alienate our pledges, explained Vice- President Mike Gilbert. , Once the pledge period Of t approximately ten weeks ha ended, the brothers devotedt themselves to activities in the 7 name of Delta Sig. The frater- '1 nity placed fourth overall in Homecoming, and participatr ed in Greek Sing and in a1 , LM. sports. In addition, the fraternity put on its first an' ; nual Twister-Thon philant ' thropy during the springs semester. . Members of the fraternity participated in several inr L House events, as well. 4 J Brothers of Delta Sigma Phi, who competed in Homecoming with the ; newly re-colonized Tri-Sigmasl wave to the crowds. a -by Tony Piccioni J FRONT ROW: Frances S. Daris, Secretary Dawn Manning, Vice-President Erika P. McDaniel, President Robin Jackson, Treasurer Andrea D. Morris, Daren M. Garner. BACK ROW: Donna Carter, Tonya Mattocks, Tangi James, Khea Stayce Ogle, Rhonda E. Jones, Nicole Robinson. 276 J- 19 . 3 Ir, - .y it til - as u; leaps 1: .L shy Carl Wolf 5rudi05 1'. D61 ta Sigma Theta One Delta Sigma Phi brother baits another brother and a little sister at the Sailor's Ball. 0 ,1 6; ,et a f - x T 'Gewrejtk ,, 2 r e -y Eward Palsa e Talent ,5 The sorors of Delta ' ft I '- . : 7 Sigma Theta were very K . ;-- involved in helping members of Penn State's black community. The sorors raised a total of e $56 $1000 that went to schol- e T arships for black students. The talent show in the e, fall was open to all stu- ' dents and featured tal- ents such as singing, h y AM on, pixie ,- dancing, and recitations. Likewise, the bowling extravaganze invited all interested students to come out for team bowl- ing. Funds raised from both events were given as scholarships to two black students attending Penn State. Kby Valerie Taylor Delta Sigma Phi brother Michael Gilbert tries to entice prospective Delta Sigma Theta sisters displayed rushees with a big stuffed pink ele- their step-dancing talents at Greek phant at lFC Rush. Sing in Eisenhower Auditorium. -by Jim Swanik Layout by Shira R. Kash FRONT ROW: David Loglisci, Robert Peters, Thomas F. Carroll, Treasurer John Sprogue, President Neal Cassidy, Vice-President, Michael Gilbert, Secretary Richard Granger, Scot Morris, David Iannacone. SECOND ROW: Mike Hammond, Ken Gamble, Brendan McCarthy, Joseph jaworski, Eric M. Gehr, Pete Perron, Jerry Bower, David P. Colegrove, David Kodama, Spencer Coyle. BACK ROW: Stephen Tedford, Jeff Schultz, Ray Garman, Steven Douglas Ashby, Jon Barbour, Jack Mitchell, Jim Thompson, Mark Devitto, Brooks Webb, Greg Zukowski, Thomas Fertal, Paul Moses. ' l .5 . ' . Delta Sigma PM 277 Brothers of Delta Tau Delta and Sisters of Kappa Delta take time out from the Delt Bedroll. II e're constantly building to something better, even when things are going well, stated Delta Tau Del- ta's Vice-President James Morris. Delta Tau Delta was the first fraternity ever estab- lished on Penn State's cam- pus in 1872; they've had years of tradition, but they still strived toward betterment of themselves as a house, and as individuals. This past year was impor- The Brothers of Delta Tau Delta made some interesting uses for beds at the Delt Bedroll. -by Tony Piccioni Building For The Better -by Vikas Menon tant to DTD for it marked the last vestiges of rebuilding af- ter the fire that gutted DTD in 1980. They have completed reconstruction, with the last of the renovations taking place in the basement; it's quite fitting that the final wor was completed this year, because 1988 also marked Delta Tau Delta's tenth year anniversary of re- colonization. In stride with their avowed quest for improvement, Delta Tau Delta instituted changes in their little sister program, pledging program, and their annual philanthropy, the Delt Bedroll. Commented Morris, We've changed a lot, and it's very complex to go into, but all the Changes are an attempt to improve the op- portunities, accomplish- ments, and amount of fun times that we have at DTD. However, DTD had far from abandoned their tradi-. tions. Homecoming was an unmitigated success in the eyes of the brothers, We didn't win a damn thing, but a good time was had by a L'l said Morris. Added Treasurer Bo Lynch, We had a great time with Alpha Phi. It was a definite success. 1 Obviously, Delta Tau Del' ta was far from complacent r They managed to continue developing, yet without alter' ing the basic nature and trat dition that has been a part Of DTD. FRONT ROW: Dave Marshall, Douglas Jack, David Tynes, Treasurer Bo Lynch, Vice-President Jim Morris, President John Cavalline, Secretary Thomas Higbee, Jeff Bruns, James Hartenstein, Keith Dando. SECOND ROW: Terence Scanlon, Christopher L. Tynes, Terry McGovern, Charles R. Raup, John M. Hill, Paul C. Stein, Kevin L. George, Brian R. Ems, Andy Rich, Richard E. Miller, Robert J. Lanza, Michael D. Faust, Daniel Cable, Pete Rope, John Esbenshade, Jeff Hrivnak, David Spencer. BACK ROW: Thomas M. Powell, Geoffrey S. Lavinson, Christopher L. Roads, Thomas E. Cunningham, Jeffrey R. Wilson, Drew Furjanic, Glenn W. Schutz, Daniel W. Johnson, Daniel J. Barish, David C. Keating, William B. Barrett, Todd Monroe Hand, Jack Alan Carter III, Marc Gidwani, Frank Patrick Leloia, Steven Michael Brodheim, Jason Petrucelli, Vincent Daniel Grisafi, A. Leonel Cuardado. 278 -by Carl Wolf Studi05 . D61 ta Tau D61 ta by Ton y Picciani Rising T0 The Top -by Suzanne Slayton Whether it was I.M. sports, greek festivities, or scholarship the brothers of Delta Upsilon did it and did it WELL. They participated in nearly every Intramural sport and were a strong force to con- tend with every time they took the field. The brothers, with the support of their little sisters, finished seventh over- all in Homecoming and rose from nearly last into the top twenty percent of fraternities academically. All this, and the fact that membership in- creased 10070 in the last two years helped the brothers capture the Most Improved Chapter Award at their inter- national convention this summer. Delta Upsilon was also the only practicing non-secret fraternity on campus. Al- though initiation has always been open to relatives and friends, this year the brothers also invited fraternity and so- rority presidents, and campus Delta Upsilon's Social Chairman mixed up the dates, is this Home- coming or Halloween? Layout by Shira R. Kash dignitaries such as President J ordan and Coach Joe Paterno to take part in their sacred tradition. In the future, the brothers plan to extend full membership privileges to an upstanding faculty or com- munity member. Vice Presi- dent Greg Miscio said this represents an effort to reach out to the community and break away from the stereo- typical molds of a fraternity. But, this wasn't the only way the brothers attempted to touch the community. They also sponsored their annual Easter Egg Hunt to benefit the Big BrotheMBig Sister Program of Centre County. The afternoon featured vari- ous games, a picnic lunch, and of course, the big hunt itself. The kids really enjoy themselves and so do we, said Miscio. We look for- ward to it every year. Brothers of Delta Upsilon also tried to keep themselves visible throughout the Penn State community by keeping active in many of the groups and organizations on campus, as well as participating in committees sponsored by the Interfraternity Council. 2 ,, H g5 g1; Mi g rf$ h $4 aria? ? sby Chris Swope Worth y Cut Ever think you pay too much for a haircut? Ever wish you could get a GOOD cut for a price that could fit a college student's budget? Then the Delta Upsi- lon Cut-a-Thon was per- fect for you. In its first year, the day-long event raised over $2,500 for United Cerebral Palsy of Central Pennsylvania. Seven local salons vol- unteered over 15 of their stylists to cut and style hair for only five dollars. The event took place in the Pollock Union Building during the spring. Many students got in line and waited their turn for such a good deal, especially since it benefited a wor- thy cause. Sure beat playing guinea pig for a friend with a sharp pair of scissors. sby Suzanne Slayton FRONT ROW: Matthew Heiny, Alan Piciacchio, Steven Cherry, Craig Hill- wig, Treasurer John McManus, President Christopher Keifer, Vice President Greg Miscio, Secretary James Miller, Jeffrey Knapp, Troer. Blanchette, Mark Neuman. SECOND ROW: Eric Dorman, William Thorpe, William Miller, Larry Kuhns, Joseph Garuccio, James Maley, Jeffery Dunkelberger, Scott Cul- hane, Joseph Hollo, Jeff Ceoghan, Jay Brechbiel, Glenn Mlaker, Christopher Hoffman, Mark Ise, Jim Martinko. BACK ROW: Matthew Tedesco, Jeff Har- low, Glen A. Cappetta, Sean 5. Riley, Curt Vincent, Richard Holden, Mark A. Way, David Rivera, Ed Marshall, Gerrit Van Burk, E. Thomas Cause, Dennis C. Cantwell, Jonathon Litofsky, Chris Filandro, Patrick Harlan, Tony Pug- liano, John Anderson. -by Carl Wolf Studios Delta U psilon 279 -by Maury Schiowitz Greek Dra W Toga ! No, wait . . . it's greek ! Yes, the first word is greek. The second word is . . . picture . No, wait . . . it's draw ! It's Greek Draw! The second annu- al Zeta Tau Alpha Greek Draw was held in early spring and benefited the sorority's national phi- lanthropy, the Associa- tion for Retarded Citi- zens. Greek Draw was played similarly to the television game show Win, Lose or Draw and the board game Pictionary. Teams consisted of three mem- bers from each sorority and fraternity and was played in a round-robin fashion. Members of ZTA were the game show hosts. -by Donna J. Mertz Layout by Kim Courley La W I tseIf Makes Life --by Vikas Menon II A lthough Delta Chi can be socially rewarding, our main concern is with academ- ics, said Delta Chi President Brad Smith. That very state-, ment reflected Delta Chi's careful balance between aca- demic and social activities. Education was emphasized at Delta Chi. Besides their ex- tensive in-house study facili- ties, their annual philanthro- py, the Delta Chi Marathon, benefited the Penn State Stu- dent Handicapped Scholar- ship Fund. The fund itself was created by Delta Chi fif- teen years ago,- this past year, Delta Chi raised $3500 which was given as a scholarship for two students to attend Penn tate. Delta Chi hasn't forgotten their origins: they originally began as a law fraternity. History is based on law, said Smith, and law itself makes life orderly. We impart that idea to our pledges in the pledging process. When queried on the exis- tence of a unique Delta Chi tradition, Smith replied, We pond people. The pond at the side of the house is put to good use, Newly-elected of- ficers or recent initiates get 'ponded'; in other words, they get thrown into the pond, said Smith. Jody MacKenzie and Aaron Will- sey display awards, pictures and other information during the Fra- ternity Mixer in the Hub Ballroom. Anxiously waiting for the win- ner of the Delta Chi Marathon, brothers helped with the organiza- tion of the event. The Zeta Team gets psyched to roll on to VICTORY at the Delta Tau Delta Bedroll! FRONT ROW: Charles McLister, Brian Kornet, Ray Weaver, President Brad Smith, John Iacocca, Rick Egenrieder, Jon Zulick, Steve Shetzline. SECOND ROW: Rich Mich, Thomas Stoichess, Christian Stulpin, David Idsley, Mike Steppe, Brian Decker, Matthew Starr, Aaron Willsey, Chris Nardo, George MacKenzie, Blake Tuomy. BACK ROW: Tim Weimer, Tony Hinson, Steve McHugh, John Laudadio, Treasurer Alex Insley, Jake Farls, Patrick Looney, Keith Goudy, Jay Bisignaro, Thomas Radwick, Stephen Perry, Dave Kirschner. -by Carl Wolf Studios 280 D61 ta Chi Scott Turer a participant in the Delta Chi Marathon approaches the finish line and gets ready to hand off the baton to the next runner. 50 Years Of Sisterb 00d -by Donna J. Mertz I he Penn State chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha was founded in 1938. This year they cele- brated their fiftieth anniver- sary and marked the event by bringing together alumni and officers for a special brunch- reunion. Since their begin- ning fifty years ago, ZTA has accomplished a great deal, and this year was no excep- tion. The group received the Crown Chapter Award for their high academic stan- dards, their campus involve- ment and the number of pledges they received. ZTA was also presented with the Membership Selection Award for having one of the stron- gest memberships. According to President Mary Murphy, this award was a source of pride for the sorority, because it was formally restructured three years ago and has been growing strong ever since. The women of Zeta were busy with many things throughout the year, includ- ing working with their na- tional philanthropy, the As- sociation for Retarded Citie Swingin' at the Theta Tennis Clas- sic, a Zeta Sister gets ready to let a smash go. zens. In December, Zeta Tau Alpha participated in the ARC. parade held in State College. This year, Zeta Tau Alpha teamed up with Acacia to compete for the Spirit Award in the 1989 Dance Marathon. The sorority ac- tively participated in other sorority and fraternity phi- lanthropies as well. Despite all the effort and time spent on academics and philanthro- pies, ZTA still found time to get involved in greek activi- ties. The sorority teamed up with Phi Kappa Psi to create a float with the theme of Penn State's Out of this World for the Homecoming parade, and won first place for their entry in the independent banner competition. As if they were not busy enough, Zeta sisters were also active in many clubs and organizations across campus. This year's officers, Presi- dent Mary Murphy; Vice Presidents Kristi Payne and Lisa Vitelli; Secretary Audrey Littig and Treasurer Darlene Valanovic guided the sorority through a successful year, from rush twith thirty-eight pledgesi to Greek Draw, held in early spring. eby Carl Wolf Studios Zeta Tau Alpha FRONT ROW: Kelley Hodgson, Suzanne Lane, Treasurer Darlene Valaho- vic, President Mary Murphy, Vice-President Kristi Payne, Secretary Audreyi Littig, Anne Penberthy, Natalie Chatfield. SECOND ROW: Corinne Bro- gan, Christine Lucas, Amy Newman, Julie Berman, Shari Getz, Diana Farber, Andrea Lilli, Heidi Glucksman. THIRD ROW: Diana Vass, Leigh Gallagher, Melissa Mullins, Gicine Brignola, Karen Stambaugh, Tammy Karpol, Traci Kulpa, Laurie Dugan. FOURTH ROW: Brenda Beshaw, Cathy Cavalero, Ellie Hoover, Karen Carbonell, Sarah Bouchard, Kristin Ciarrocca, Karen Pacek, Joy McKay. FIFTH ROW: Heather Karon, Amy Riggleman, Kristin Egan, Suzanne Reichl, Pascha Frey, Jacqueline Bragin, Cassandra Weiner, Kristin Ferguson, Tracy Mass, Melissa O'Rourke, Nicole Rabelon. BACK ROW: Michelle Rago, Tara Cuyar, Krista Wetherill, Barbara Haines, Kimberly Creager, Donna Wright, Paula Yurkovich, Lynn Ventresca, Jane Slovonia, Christy Tomlinson, Sherri Edgar. 281 wby An thony Piccrom Lupis And the winner is .. These words were ut- tered on November 20th, and Eric Bigelow was named Mr. Black Penn State. It was the first Mr. Black Penn State contest held by Zeta Phi Beta in order to raise money for their National Philan- thropy, the Lupis Foun- dation. The foundation used contributions to conduct research on the disease which causes de- terioration of body tis- sue. The sorority also held a Lip-Sync contest in March. Money was raised by charging an entrance fee for individ- uals and groups who wished to perform, and by charging admission to spectators. -by Donna J. Mertz Mike Naimoli explains to Joe Leach that he must throw the ball faster to get pin action. Finer Womanhood -by Donna J. Mertz S ervice, scholarship, sisterhood, and the finer womanhood. The national motto of Zeta Phi Beta fit- tingly described the sister- hood. The Zetas spent much of the past year living up to their motto. However, Vice- President Gina Merritt noted that the sorority was special because of the services they performed as individuals, not only as members of Zeta Phi Beta. She said members spent an equal amount of time working with campus organizations. Yet, as members of Zeta Phi Beta, the sisters kept busy during the year with several projects. They followed the year with several projects. They followed their national A Zeta Phi Beta sister gets some as- sistance after showing her philan- thropic side by donating blood to the Red Cross. -by Scott Nicely chapter's tradition of Finer Womanhood Week, which was held in the fall. All chap- ters of Zeta Phi Beta conduct- ed this week-long fair which was concerned with the health and welfare of women. Despite all of their hard work, the Zetas were particu- larly proud of their greek her- itage. The national chapter of Zeta Phi Beta was founded in 1920, and the sorority cele- brated their Founder's Day on J anuary 16th. The sorority was equally proud of the fact that they received two of their letters, Phi and Beta, from the fraternity of Phi Beta Sigma. Zeta Psi brother Vincent O'Grady struts his stuff after showing the brothers how to get a strike. -by Scott Nicely J FRONT ROW: Secretary Vivian Camphor, President Gina Merritt, Vice- President Karen Glenn, Treasurer Dorba Thompson. BACK ROW: Michele Adams, Yvette V. Dudley, Elana Betts, Jacquelyn E. Melvin, Tara Webb, Rachelle M. Stephens, Andrea Allen. 282 Zeta Phi Beta an -by Sam Nicely Moving And Changing -by Rebecca Hogancamp R ight now we're get- ting ready for 'dorm storm- ing' in the spring semester, commented president Mike Gates, and we will initiate that new pledge class in late April. This may sound like typical fraternity activity, but for the brothers of Zeta Psi it almost didn't happen. The Pi Sigma Chapter almost folded last year, but the brotherhood was back in full swing. The financial burdens of their house forced the Zeta's to disband, but in late Octo- ber representatives from the The Zeta Psi brothers closely watch a brother bowl during a rush func- tion at the Armenara Bowling lanes. Zeta Phi Beta sisters show their let- ters off in their suite while sharing a moment of sisterhood. -by Scott Nicely national organization came in 5nd reorganized the Chapter. All but six of the brothers were transferred to alumni status and those remaining six formed the core of the new brotherhood. Since their reor- ganization, the Zete's were scattered in apartments. Their house was rented to Al- pha Epsilon Pi for four years. But, they hoped to all live in a block of apartments next year. The first new pledge class, with eleven brothers, was initiated before the start of the spring semester, fol- lowing a week of events in- cluding a chapter retreat at an alumni's house in Hollidaysburg. Zeta Psi's proudest achievement came in the area of academics. They went from fifty-third to sixth place ltiel in academic standing. It wasn't, however, all work and no play for the Zeta's. They participated in the Del- ta Tau Delta Bedroll, had a Freedom Rock social with AOPi and took first place in the Homecoming Window Contest. Ed Kosmowski, appearing a bit dis- appointed, leaves an open frame while Jim Warren awaits the pin set-up. Layout by Gail Slivka Zeta Psi -by Carl Wolf Studios FRONT ROW: Thomas A. Meitzler, Craig B. Eastwood, Secretary Gerald D. Stayer, Vice-President Frank Fitzpatrick, President Michael W. Gates, Trea- surer Edward J. Kosmowski, Michael Naimoli, Kurt Mergen. BACK ROW: Kirk Andree, Jeff Pike, Bob Wolford, Vincent O'Grady, Eric Quedenfeld, Tony Karr, Matt Breadley, Tom Walls, Joe Leach, Craig Klasic, David Horowitz, David Kovacs. 283 Becoming Tbe Taps -by Molly Larkin I heta Delta Chi, with over a hundred and forty two years of brotherhood, had much to be proud of this past year. Theta Delta Chi captured sisters of Kappa Kappa Gam- ma sorority donated their time and along with area businesses, gathered many toys and success for their philanthropy. The brothers also hold the first place overall award mahyin-hogse activities With in Homecoming with Phi Mu thelr 1MP? Sisters. . by placing third in the float By being mvglved 1n the competition and first in the community and 1n the Creel? mad hatter contest. Also for system, Theta Delta Chl the last two dance marathons, made the year a wmnmg one. Theta Delta Chi has placed first in spirit, and last year . the brothers secured a second Brian Smilowitz helps Lisa Aiello . G k W k trim the Christmas tree at Theta 1 fee 99 - . Delta Chi. The Theta Delta Chl broth- ers also received awards na- Theta Chi and Theta Kappa Pi tlonauY- LaSt summer, the proudly display their float at the IM brothers earned the PIESi- fields before shoving off for the rest dent's Award which is given of the Homecoming Parade- to the Chapter that best up- holds the traditional and cer- emonial objectives of the fraternity. Every year the philanthro- py of the fraternity is the do- nation of toys to underprivi- leged children during Christmas. This year, Theta Delta Chi brothers and the A Theta Chi brother displays quick reflexes in the Kappa Sigma Volley- ball Classic. Layout by Shira R. Kash -by Tony Piccioni FRONT ROW: R. Joel Espada, Brian Smilowitz, James Malm, Bryan Ma- seychik, Eric R. Trumbauer, Eric D. Joesten, Luis Andres Gomez. SECOND ROW: Mark Brooks, Brandon DeVogel, Oscar Pacheco, Bill Walrond, Web Walker, Treasurer Edward Groh, President Brian McDermott, Secretary Greg M. Gurev, Eric Funderburk, Skip McConville, Matt Friedman, Steve Greenberg. THIRD ROW: Chris Martincic, Bryan Duffey, Brian O'Shea, Jay Sivigny, Josh Baer, Earl Adamy, Paul Denninger, Ron Avillon, Aron Bartle, Frederick Kurst, Joshua Witmer, Michael D. MacMahon, J. Scott Muller, Kelli Alterio, Jaylene Espenshade. BACK ROW: Anne Glasky, Yvonne Shiu, Laurie Hocking, Robin Levine, Chris Dum, Tricia Kebles, Elizabeth Reinhardt, Brian Joesten, Justin Hopson, Dave Paukovitz, Brian Lynch, Kathleen Petrolonis, Melicia Deibler, Dan Schuler, Ann Rovansek, Elaine Bradley. 284 -by Carl Wolf Studios Theta Delta Chi Look At Whatis To Happen -by Heather Dumeyer i ' ' B ack to where the Fu- ture Began was the theme of Theta Chi's homecoming float. For Penn State's chap- ter, that future began in 1856 at Norwich University, Ver- mont, where the Alpha chap- ter of Theta Chi fraternity was formed. Since their founding on campus in 1919, the brotherhood has grown and diversified. The house kicked off its year by combining with its little sisters and Theta Kappa Pi sorority for their home- coming activities, which placed third overall. The chapter also held a Founder's Day celebration over the weekend of the Blue-White Game, commemorating the Theta Delta Chi brother Doug Pet- cash relaxes while watching T.V. at the house. 70th anniversary of its forma- tion at Penn State. In its work with the local community, Theta Chi's philanthropy, K.I.C.C.S., provided a great service by supporting the Big BrotheVBig Sister program of Centre County. In addition, the brothers of Theta Chi continued their tradition of strong showings in I.M. sports. After finishing ninth overall last spring, they captured third place in cross country and were a force to be reckoned with on the softball diamond. Reported president Chris- topher Hendrick, We have experienced lots of success with this program. The first year we had twenty children and only the house partici- pated. Last year we paired up over 100 children - we actual- ly had too many Greeks! -by Tim Fichmer 5' SR, niar'jls 1 t 1 3; t; x c -by Susan Daugherty K.I.C.C.S. Theta Chi's philan- thropy wasn't for rais- ing money; it was just for kicks - literally. K.I.C.C.S., Kids in C0- operation with Caring Students, was designed to benefit the Centre County Big BrotheMBig Sister program. Brothers and little sisters of Theta Chi, in collaboration with other Greeks, invit- ed un-matched children out to the house and act- ed as big brothers and big sisters for a day. The ultimate goal of the pro- ject was to form a per- manent bond between the child and the student for as long as the stu- dent attended PSU. -by Heather Dumeyer Theta Chi brothers put their all into the bed races at the Delta Tau Delta Bedroll. Theta Chi FRONT ROW: Robert Kramer, Scott Kost, Scott Mayhew, President Chris Heidrick, Vice-President Dennis Foley, Treasurer Richard Maltz, Jeff Dam- cott, Rick James. SECOND ROW: Mike Noble, Jason Ross, Scott Hadder- man, Kevin Shayer, John Buyarski, Mark Woehrel, David Schrader, Tom Scary, Erwin M. LesPere, Michael Stein. BACK ROW: Chris W. Thomson, Reed W. Goodwin, Jens Bolch, James M. Stuhlfrayer, Dave Latham. 285 Hrst Scholasticall y - by Carolyn juskelis Each member has her own distinct characteristics that allow her to contribute a lot to the sorority. This was how Kelly Maloney, presi- dent of Kappa Delta sorority, described their membership. One hundred and seven- teen members strong, the sis- ters were invdlved in such or- ganizations as Lion Ambassadors, La Vie, Panhel, honor societies, and the PSU Marketing Association. Their philanthropy, Sham- rock Days, raised over $3,000 for the Crippled Children's Hospital in Richmond, VA. Kappa Delta also sold Christ- mas cards for donation mon- ey. Each year community in- volvement grew. Our Time to Share was Kappa Delta and Acacia's theme for Homecoming. They used a take off of the Dance Marathon as their main theme. The float was of the Nittany Lion dancing with a child. The theme was continued with the crazy band dressing up as shoes and baby powder. Having two Homecoming Court members tone Acacia and Kelly Maloneyi and winning second place in crazy band added to the excitement of an already fun time. Kelly was one of the eight members on the court. Her qualifications included Lion Ambassador, former USG Senator, and of course, president of Kappa Delta sorority. The sisters had been con- tinuously ranked first scho- lastically for two semesters. Not only locally, but also nationally, they have been recognized as outstanding. At the Kappa Delta National Convention, this chapter cap- tured six out of seven awards, including over all Outstand- ing Chapter, along with other financial, scholarly, and Rush related awards. During Rush, the sisters stressed their positive atti- tudes, closeness, and well- roundedness. They were re- warded with 38 remarkable pledges. Maloney, reflecting on her sisterhood, felt cooperation, motivation, and involvement were their strongest points. Kelly, enjoyed closeness and comfort within her soror- ity making sisters more than just friends. Layout by Karen Nauman Tennis Classic Success - by Holly 5. Besanceney For the sisters of Kappa Alpha Theta, it was a year of hard work and accomplish- ment. They competed in Homecoming with Alpha Sigma Phi and placed second in the banner contest. Amy Wharton, President of Kappa Alpha Theta, was elected Homecoming Queen, an hon- or that the women were excit- e? about and were very proud 0 . The sisters worked many months to make their first annual Tennis Classic a suc- cess. That was the event the Thetas were most enthusias- tic about: to establish a new philanthropy that was so large and successful was a tribute to the dedication and hard work of the entire sorority. Sisters participated in Greek Sing for the first time in recent years, performing their rendition of Fiddler on the Roof with Phi Kappa Theta. The group did a great job-their performance was professional and quirkless. Theta's President was Amy Wharton; Vice President, Lori Weltmann; Secretary, Chris Koslowski; and Treasurer, Amy Daron. Founded nation- ally on January 27, 1870, Kap- pa Alpha Theta has been a chapter at Penn State since 1931. The sorority's national philanthropy was logopedics, the correction of speech dis- orders. Money raised went to logopedics facilities national- ly supported by the sorority, and to local organizations in- volved in speech disorders. Kappa Alpha Theta added another year of excellence to their history. Hard work brought the sisters recogni- tion, a feeling of accomplish- ment, and a sense of pride in their sorority. g 4 These K-Dees cheer as their float, the result of many hours of hard work, drives by during the Home- coming Parade. FRONT ROW: Amber Luman, Jill Wharton, Liz Burke, President Amy Wharton, Vice President Lori Weltmann, Secretary Michele Jacangelo, Chris Koslowski, Sue Ann Altemose. SECOND ROW: Elaine Dowd, Den- yse Bethel, Linda Grant, Dawn Glor, Denise Adomshick, Tracy Kreider, Amy Schneider, Ellyn Gaffney. THIRD ROW: Ellen Resnick, Kathy Reese, Heather Wilson, Jill Von Ahn, Stephanie Corona, Lisa Sturiale, Chris Fos- ter, Lisa Koch, Kim Daniel. FOURTH ROW: Mary Jo Forys, Ainille Wii- liams, Melissa Berger, Staci Savadove, Stefanie Landay, Melanie Niccoli, Tracy Bibza, Michelle Vitullo, Laura Bulazo, Maureen Lawn. FIFTH ROW: Lisa Tyrell, Tricia Kenney, Kim Cipollini, Jennie Duncan, Jen Moyle, Tracey Hechert, Jen Haag, Michelle Whiteside, Danine LaMar, Lisa Paul. BACK ROW: Mary 10 Smith, Tracy Lorigan, Lisa Bosken, Marcy Leonard, Diane Ruccia, Melissa Cannon, Laura Fisher, Julie Williams, Jody Balder- son, Nancy Vanwhy, Corinne Micheletti, Susan Saidt, Lori Heiser, Barbara Santon, Leanne McGonigle. -by Carl Wolf Studios Kappa Alpha Theta Tennis Kappa Alpha Theta's irst Tennis Classic was held October 22nd. The Tennis Classic benefited Theta's national philan- t ropy, logopedics, Which is the correction 0f speech disorders. Part Of the $6,000 raised by the tournament also Went, locally, to Easter Seals of Centre and Clin- ton Counties. The winners of the first Tennis Classic were Alpha Phi sorority and Alpha Epsilon Pi frater- nity. s by Holly 5. Besanceney SiSIers of Kappa Alpha Theta show 3 eir enthusiasm for the Bedroll in front of the Belt house. W9 7 Joy Atchinson and Bill Prauss show On the court, sisters of Kappa Al- us that two feet are better than one pha Theta take a break from the in the Homecoming Parade. First Annual Tennis Classic. 3 .I; ' Delta go-sponsored the I Delta Tau Delta Bedroll, which, -by Anthony Piccioni Kappa Delta FRONT ROW: Laura Platt, Rachel Goodman, Liz Necoechea, Megan Demko, Secretary Kathleen Dwinnells, Vice President Amy Krouk, Treas surer Judy Bevevino, Amy Reese, Lauren Rouff. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Blasiole, Brooke Kwatny, Nancy Duffy, Karen Fitzgibbon, Allison Brovey, Jennifer Brovey, Meg Daigle, Rebecca Specht, Amy Gieselman, Laura Giar- raputo, Karen VanDerVoorn. THIRD ROW: Cindy Ferretti, Alison Renart, Stacie Rog, Jennifer Wood, Ngoc Lam, Julia Emig, Denise Gomolak, Ann Likar, Deneen Ludwig, Dina Blum. FOURTH ROW: Laura Tyrrell, Tracy Wright, Jackie Kassof, Kellie Day, Lisa Makover, Kelly Schantz, Cristina Tiberio, Michelle Holsinger, Shari McClellan, Carey Roberts, Barbara Bruecken, Lisa Fienman. FIFTH ROW: Leann Rauch, Cindy Roseman, Sharon San Fillipo, Kristin Euler, Debbra Gill, Leah Joiner, Dana Mors- chauser, Michele Kemey, Stephanie Boyd, Deborah Fisher, Jill Baron. BACK ROW: Joy Atchison, Stacey Denzel, Adrienne Chalmers, Andrea Schmoll, Julie Schmoll, Andrea Halliwell, Suzi Westby-Gibson, Jennifer Rodgers, Jennifer Musmanno, Sandi Lyn Everett, Buffy McKain, Kathleen Silvis. 287 Honor Above All e-by Karrie Gutowski During Spring semester, the Kappa Delta Rho house was turned into a magical for- est complete with waterfalls, trees, and goldfish swimming in ponds for their annual Rose Formal. Named for their house flower, the Rose For- mal lasted for two days, with the first night being formal. The following evening was a huge pig roast after which the brothers and their dates head- ed for a dip in Nittany Hot Springs. The extravagance of running water and the many trees made for a terrific atmo- sphere at the formal, but was also a pain for the pledges. Brother Mark Patla recalled the clean-up while he pledged, It was nice. to look at, but what a mess to clean later! Despite all the cleaning, Patla was real happy to have pledged KDR. Though KDR was the most rushed house on campus, the broth- ers had a very personalized Rush. The result was almost 1009?: bid acceptance and one great pledge class after another. The bond of KDR was very special to all the brothers and all strived to- wards honor above all? KDR's big fund-raiser was the Dance Marathon with Delta Delta Delta sorority. They prepared for the philan- thropy for eight months and had no parties during Febru- ary in preparation for the Marathon. When KDR wasn't danc- ing, they were burying the hatchet with neighbor Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. The two have been feuding for the past several years, but finally decided to make amends with the Bury the Hatchet party and a new open door policy. Things weren't as bad as be- fore when you'd drive golf balls through windows at each other, but it was getting ridiculous, remarked Patla, We knew we were supposed to hate them, but we all had some ffiends there. Friendship was something definitely not lacking at KDR, concluded Patla, You get to know and love these guys about as much as real brothers. Kappa Delta Rho Brothers and Del- ta Gamma Sisters Share the Spirit of a Lifetime during the Home- coming Parade this year. At the rush mixer, two Kappa Delta Rho Brothers discuss the benefits of fraternity life with two prospective rushees. Layout by Shira R. Kaslz FRONT ROW: Greg Kelling, Treasurer Michael Penney III, President Robert Wolf, Vice-President John Toth, Secretary Peter M. Clarke, Brad Kalas, Steven Skiavo. SECOND ROW: Robert Strehle, Joseph Braido III, Mark Patla, Matthew Woodward, Ray Ciarrusso, Brad Frelding, Robert Phillips, Lawrence Shapiro, David Erimias, Todd Weinstock, Jeffrey Frix. BACK ROW: Mike Burkhardt, Robert Miller, Ed Casey, Daniel Gallagher, Jerry Buckwalter, Patrick Nouhra, David Corradi, Gregory Butcher, Andrew Constantine, Paul Ficca, Thomas Nanarro, Eric Ramberg, Michael Mannion. 288 ll: A-IL Tl m . 2 .. w- 3: ' a i . W 4,th Wren 4 rpm m! m- u. 2;; 41.: 11114.; I, ; w :+- h -by Carl Wolf Studi' Kappa DeIta R110 I nvitations were sent anon- ymously, wrapped around cansof Orange Crush. This tradition within Kappa Kap- pa Gamma was called the Kappa Crush and recipients of the invitations to the so- rority's semi-formal didn't know who asked them until they arrived. Another tradition was the Founder's Day Brunch which included alumni from around the country, sisters and pledges who came together to celebrate Kappa Kappa Gam- Pledges cheer each other on at Sig- ma Chi Derby Days during Dress-a- Sig and the Pledge Class Song. Kappa Tradition Strong -by Valerie Taylor ma. The Penn State chapter was founded in 1930, and the Alpha chapter in 1870 at Monmouth College in Illi- nois. The sorority participat- ed in the Monmouth Duo with Pi Beta Phi sorority which was also founded at the college and the two came together to renew old friend- ships and start new ones. Throughout the year Kap- pa participated in events such as Homecoming with the theme of the Olympics, Greek Week, where the soror- eby An thony Piccioni Super Kappa Delta Rho combined forces with the Tri-Delts to raise $30,000 for the Dance Marathon. The super team secured a third place position in money raised overall. KDR brothers and Tri-Delt sisters canned to raise money. We get ity placed second overall. In Derby Days, which benefited the Ronald McDonald House, Kappa took three tro- phies: for Spirit, Golden Der- by Snatch and Beer Pong. For the third year, the sorority participated in the Dance Marathon, placed fourth and raised $16,000 for the Four Diamonds Fund with Phi Kappa Theta. Amidst the fun, The Key Men, little brothers of the sorority, shared in dif- ferent activities and had their own pledge class. a lot of money from cor- porate sponsors. Bud- weiser was our big spon- sor, noted KDR President Bob Wolf. Third place didn't sat- isfy the men of KDR. We're going to raise a lot more money and have more sponsors next year. We want to win! said Wolf. -by Lisa Weisbrode Keep your eye on the ball - this Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge takes the saying to heart during beer pong at Sigma Chi Derby Days. -by Carl Wolf Studios Kappa Kappa Gamma FRONT ROW: Holley Martin, Rebecca Downing, Secretary Beth Rickert, Vice President Christine Poremski, President Ann Luckie, Barb Ludwig, Treasurer Kris Brabazon, Shannon Sims. SECOND ROW: Lisa Chervenic, Lisa Stermer, Kerry Sivak, Gigi McNamara, Kara Hayduk, Robin Marcus, Kathy Gibson, Laura Goetz, Amy Luckie. THIRD ROW: Maria DiDonato, Elizabeth Dobkin, Shana Hogan, Lora Lipko, Laina Capozzi, Margaret Bar- onas, Lee Anne Hawke, Lara Yurchak, Michelle Wolbert. FOURTH ROW: Lynne M. Ackerman, Greta Breese, Catherine Phelan, Lourdes Robles, Eliza- beth Hood, Jennifer Zangrilli, Gretchen Lenker, Lori Gump, Jill Morrison, Jenn Hampson, Debbie Golden. FIFTH ROW: Alice Stetson, Cindy Stigler, Lee Ann Skulsky, Carol Poremski, Anne Peleggi, Song Heo, Sheila Sullivan, Kim Winck, Helen Waldeon, Christine Carbonetta, Aimee Roysten, Laura Wilchek, Joyce Kelly. BACK ROW: Hayley D. Jameson, Melanie A. Joce, Ann Elizabeth Fraser, Lori A. St. Clair, Cate Cyr, Jules Robinson, Sandie Gibbens, Teisha Smedley, Kristine Riley, Lauren Blew, Rae Ann Seeley, Sarah Morris, Kim Christian. 289 Rowing For F an -by Suzanne Slayton At first it seemed like just another fraternity party e lots of people standing around drinking warm beer, a few brave souls struggling out on the dance floor, and your infamous table games such as Whales Tales or Quarters. But, then, out of nowhere all chaos broke loose. Suddenly, a line of 15 brothers dropped to the floor and rowed their way around the room to the sound of the Hawaii Five-O theme song. Rowing amidst spilled beer, cigarette ashes, and the general scum that makes its way onto a fraternity's floor. I guess it is kind of disgust- ing when you think about it, said Kappa Sigma President Steve Mitchell. But it's something you just find yourself doing when the song comes on. And this Hawaiian flair was kept alive when the 60 brothers of Kappa Sigma held their annual Spring Luau. An exotic, tropical affair, this weekend-long dated function A Lambda Chi brother and a friend guard the pizzas, maybe for themselves. Two Lambda Chi brothers try to hold on to summer as long as possi- ble during September Summer. was one of Kappa Sigma's biggest events of the Spring. The house was elaborately decorated, special t-shirts were printed, and a roasted pig was prepared. But fun and laughs weren't everything to the brothers of Kappa Sigma. They finished strong among fraternities ac- ademically and supported the American Diabetes Associa- tion through their annual philanthropy - the Kappa Sigma Spike Diabetes Volley- ball Tournament. Said Mitch- ell, So far we're very pleased with the results. It will defi- nitely be around for awhile. They also gave their support to many other Greek or- ganizations by participat- ing in numerous other philanthropies. -by Maury Schiowilz J -by Mn ury Schiawitz FRONT ROW: Tim Madden, Mascot Epiphanae Proudfeet, Mike Saul, David Masters, Jeffrey Phillips, Treasurer John Myers, Vice President Chris Bostadh, President Steve Mitchell, James Gingrich, James Rotante, Frank Keally, Christopher Michael Pregmon. SECOND ROW: Matthew Burger, George Roman, Mark Dougherty, Michael Chaney, Michael McCoy, Brian Beyer, Brian Slinskey, Kenneth Lamey, Eric Schmidt, Lider Sucreg, Tim Gotshall, Jeff Reymos. BACK ROW: Michael P. Judge, Daniel D. DeCesare, Gregory A. Kihm, Stephen Rice, Michael E. Fiffik, John Clifford, Gerald S. Gaycheck ll, Tom Rumancik, John Villella, Jr., Russell Glazer, Chris Kerlin, Gary Sauers, Curtis E. Mitchell. eby Carl Wolf StudgL 290 Kappa Sigma September Summer -by Eileen Sugai' Lambda Chi Alpha kept its members busy, creating new and exciting traditions while continuing the old. The brothers' new philanthropy was September Summer which benefited On Drugs, Inc., a drug rehabilitation center. Co-sponsored with Tubs-to-Go hot tubs, this was a day filled with games, music, friends, and fun. And there was plenty to eat and drink with free Pepsi's, and food from Domino's pizza, PhD pizza, and Subway subs. Choices of activities included volleyball tournaments, hot Tim Madden calls for the next two teams during Kappa Sig's Spike Diabetes. tubs, or having your portrait drawn. There were also male body-building and female swimsuit contests. For music, guests enjoyed such bands as Rosco's Basement, Toy Mem- ory, The Censors, and The Release. Even though the weather didn't cooperate, Summer had a good turn- out, and everyone had a great time. The brothers worked hard to improve their image and involvement in the commu- nity. Jim Myer stated, We're not really well known in the community, but anyone who comes out here has a hell of a good time. They strove to improve activities both inside and outside the house. A be- ginning tradition for the house was a Hawaiian luau as their fall-dated function com- plete with torches, fresh fruit, and grass skirts. Matt Evans said this of Lambda Chi, Since I've been here it's im- proved immensely. And it's been only two years. Lambda Chi brothers show us their stuff while relaxing in the hot tub at September Summer which benefit- ed On Drug, Inc. Layout by Karen Nauman .M 4: - L -by Tony Piccr'oni Skamg After dabbling in darts for a number of years, the brothers of Kappa Sigma tried something different to benefit the Ameri- can Diabetes Associa- tion. In its second year, the new Spike Diabetes Volleyball Tournament proved to be the right choice - raising over $2,000 through entrance fees, raffle tickets, and can- ning. Greeks and in- dependents partici- pated in this double elimination tourna- ment held on the HUB lawn in late September. All the entrants re- ceived T-shirts for their participation in the event as well as a good time. -by Suzanne Slayton FRONT ROW: Joe Mazzoni, Treasurer Chad C. Voithofer, Vice President Robb Lubin, President Rob Weaver, Secretary Mark Crossley, Dan Um- stead, Corin Beck. SECOND ROW: Richard Ward, Rod Lowe, Bob Vail, Rob McCay, Michael O'Toole, John P. Garvin, Jerald Campbell, Tom P. Garvin, Eric Roland, John Comonitski, Kevin S. Quinlan. BACK ROW: Robert Goglia, Robert Shaffer, John P. Barnes, Daniel Reddinger, Matthew Evans, Matthew Barrett, Dave Kosko, Chas Bittner, Brian G. McCoy, Thom- as R. Rowland, Andy Anderson, Jim Brennan, George Gabel. -by Carl Wolf Studos Lambda Chi Alpha 291 In 1953, Penn State wel- comed a new sorority into its greek community - the sister- hood of Pi Beta Phi. Twenty- five years later, the sisterhood is still growing strong, and to celebrate their growth and good fortune, the sisters com- bined with other Pi Beta Phi alumni from other far away lands and held a Golden Ar- row Dessert dinner. Throughout the course of their twenty-fifth year, the sisters of Pi Beta Phi worked very hard, and for their ef- forts received two very distin- guished awards. One, the Vera Moss Bowl Award was given to them because they were the most improved chapter nationwide. The sec- ond award was for the high standards that Pi Beta Phi has maintained: The sisters also -by Tony Pira'on Arrowm out In the early 1900's near the Appalachian Mountains, a store was opened called Arrow- mont. But this was not an ordinary store. For in it was sold many arts and crafts, the proceeds of which benefited im- poverished children of the Appalachian Moun- tains. Arrowmont was the national philanthro- py of the Pi Beta Phi so- rority, and received a great deal of help from them. The sorority worked hard, having fundraisers and trying 25 Years Of Success --by Donna J. Mertz worked hard for their Na- tional philanthropy, Arrow- mont, by holding fun- draisers. They also combined with other sororities and fra- ternities in the Greek com- munity at Penn State to raise money for other charities. Pi Beta Phi co-sponsored the '88 Beta-Rock-athon with Kappa Alpha Theta on November 4th, 5th and 6th, to raise money for needy people. Despite all the hard work, the sisters also had a great deal of fun. They held their annual Beau and Arrow - a formal dance which is named after their National symbol, and participated with S.A.E. in the Dance Marathon. The sorority of Pi Beta Phi had much to be proud of. Playin' it COOL - Pika brothers take the stage and give their best. to sell Arrowmont crafts in their community of Penn State. Arrowmont received a lot of help from Pi Phi. -by Donna j. Mertz Layout by Kim Gourley Two other women and Pi Phi sister Christie Rutter find an answer very funny as they participate in the lst Annual Delta Dating Game. FRONT ROW: Suzy Weber, Julie Benson, Michelle Juntilla, Betsy Wilcox, President Melissa Beuc, Secretary Tammy Richelderfer, Kathy Jones, Trea- surer Cheryl Kremp. SECOND ROW: Christie Rutter, Jill Schadle, Sa- mantha Swift, Cheri Brown, Liz Sosson, Kim Greul, Jill Sabol. THIRD ROW: Krista Nissalke, Erin Adams, Jennifer Boehnel, Ellen Wilson, Tammy Sapers, Kristen Vajdamin, Andrea Morine, Laura Collins, Susan Geruschat. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Chelli, Jeannie Gammon, Kiki Shaw, Laura Sloane, Geri Piano, Laura Best, Pam Blanch, Jillian Perry, Susan Amoruso. FIFTH ROW: Laura Monroe, Beth Harlow, Jennifer Church, Kristen Lenzi, Casie Siegel, Sue Rankl, Heather Poole, Sharon Strandberg, Shonna Trinch, Deanna Lombardo. SIXTH ROW: Katie Barry, Christine Griffey, Megan Phares, Laura Kappus, Betty Jo Bednarz, Darcy Kent, Wen- dy Huber, Jennifer Miller, Amy Solinski, Laura Baisch, Jennifer Haddock, Tracy Cramer, Carol Burger. BACK ROW: Susan Landis, Beth Silverie, Amy Steinberg, Kathleen Krum, Amy Romano, Krista Dayton, Jennifer Mille, Fristin Cleary, Kirsten Singleton, Jayanne Newcaster, Susan Antrim, Me- issa Pass. 292 -by Carl Wolf Studiosje Pi Beta Phi Q i - t 7 I 471' . f , a ' w te-k x H .t M L, V 'x -by Edward Palsa l ' 1 Z 5,; . t lit 2? :7 If W D i -by Erica jenkins -by Don Tagliente W Mmagmw Securing The F u tare -by Vikas Menon T his is a milestone not just ending 75 years, but beginning the next 75 years, said Pi Kappa Alpha Presi- dent Bill Peduto about their 75th anniversary celebration. Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at Penn State in 1913, and Pika celebrated their longev- ity with a weekend bash dur- ing Homecoming. The festivities began Fri- day tOctober 7t with an Alumni golf tournament, kicking off the first in what is to be an annual event. It was a two day event, and while the weather was often quite wet and cold, that didn't stop Pika. From what I heard, everyone had a good time, commented Vice-Pres- ident Whit Friese. That same night, a formal reception was held at the house in honor of the return- ing alumni. Brothers and Chi Pika and Alpha Chi pair up and sing away to the songs from Crease at the 1988 Greek Sing sponsored by Panhellenic Council. An injury doesn't stop Andrea Morine from rallying to a victory at the 15! Annual Theta Tennis Classic. Omega sorority sisters min- gled with the alumni and their wives for the greater part of the evening. Said Friese, It was good to see graduates from 50 years ago come back and feel at home. Saturday heralded the end of the golf tournament, and a tailgate at the house before the Homecoming game. Later that evening, Pika held a for- mal banquet at Gatsbys. IFC Advisor Director Rick Funk and gridiron veteran Chuck Fusina were the guest speak- ers, and were followed by Pi- ka's alumni advising staff. Remarked Friesen, It was basically a celebration of what has happened in the last 75 years. Several awards were given later in the eve- ning, the most notable being the Meritorious Service plaque bestowed upon Robert A. McCool and Melvin Rex. Both were former house advi- sors, and were recognized for their contributions to Pika. They've done a lot for this house, added Friese. Said Peduto, Seventy-five years worth of work was cele- brated in one night. $ ., 9a a nsW - +- . + marble Lezlele k M g -by Chris Swope Pi Kappa Alpha FRONT ROW: Scott Walthour, Bryan Bennett, Bill Hutchison, Jon Talotta, David Lioen, Peter Rotelle, Joseph Renda, Jeffrey Mulnar. SECOND ROW: James Bognet, Dean Booth, Secretary Jonathan Muir, President Scott Hurt, Treasurer Dave Roeshot, Scott Tanabe, Erich Buckenmaier, Norm Buggel, Chris Casey. THIRD ROW: Mike Hlushak, Jeffrey Cole, Mark Colen- brander, Scott Young, Carl Haga, Jeffrey McCroarty, Kyle Merrow, Jason Luzar, Richard Bowan, Michael DeLone. BACK ROW: David Cross, Kevin Carey, Doug Hartley, Scott Sharer, Raymond Carney, Brian Ament. 293 -by Tony Picciom' Dancing The Dance Marathon was a very important and special activity for the campus and for Pi Kappa Phi , remarked Eric Sollar. The brothers worked together with the sisters of Alpha Chi to capture second place, raising approximately $90,000 to help fight cancer but they did not stop there. Pi Kapp took special road trips to Her- shey Medical Center to actually see the money earned by participants put to use and to share their hope with the chil- dren whom the money benefited and whose courage inspired the dancers. -by jeannette Lang A brother of Pi Kappa Phi finds out where he is going on his date during the Delta Dating Game after being chosen by Pamela Beaty. Pi Lambda Phi's float symbolizing Baby's Diner goes by during the Homecoming Parade carrying Baby's alligator. --by Tony Pica'oni -by Maury 5chiowitz FRONT ROW: James Hamilton, Al Romanelli, Philip Carl, Jim McCor- mick, Rick Phillips, Scott Minnier, Jerry Driban, George Smith, Tim Michael. SECOND ROW: David Leitham, Jeraud Dominic, Tim Matson, Treasurer Kevin Donlon, President Eric Soller, Vice President Robert Sling- luff, Secretary Gary Stiefel, Casey Moore, Paul Sova, Eric Harvill, Steven Rosztoczy. THIRD ROW: John Volarich, Desi Barrios, James Isola, Timo- thy Kiss, Steve Rigby, A. Andrew Lukacs, Jay Munro, Dan Dwyer, Dominic Tarzanin, Mike Dwyer, Scott Maslowski, AJ. Bonner, Dan Lebovits, Greg Holman, Clinton Manning, Kenneth Hong. BACK ROW: Paul Fedor, Tim Puleo, Bruce Bell, Tom Keady, Chris Norman Marshall, E. David Prescott, David Ezra, Christian Armstrong, Robert Barnes, Joe McMahon, John Mur- phy, Darren Maimone, John Giordano, Gregory Duranko, Edward Drambel. 294 eby Carl Wolf Studios Pi Kappa Phi Pushing For The Handicapped -by Vikas Menon I l I get a great deal of satisfaction and pride in both my house and school, said Pi Kappa Phi President Eric Soller about the Pi Kapp ex- P8rience. To Pi Kapp, the col- ege years represented times of lending a helping hand, as well as social interaction and good times. Pi Kappa Phi's main phil- anthropic benefactor was Play Units for the Severely Handicapped tPUSI-D. PUSH is a national service that makes sight, sound and smell instruments for the handi- capped; they engaged the Senses, quite different from the majority of equipment Pi Kappa Phi brothers wait with their float for the start of the Home- COming Parade. available. Pi Kapp raised the money to fund such equip- ment from road tripping, and canning any place they could. They raised $7,000 for PUSH last year. But the Pi Kapp experience wasn't all work: Homecom- ing was definitely a good time. Alpha Omicron Pi so- rority and Pi Kapp took sec- ond place with their float, which depicted different scenes of State College. They had a fantastic turnout of over 200 alumni. Another year gone, and Pi Kappa Phi again obviously fulfilled it goals as stated by Eric Soller: Participate in Greek events, work hard to raise money, and most of all, have a tight brotherhood. Pi Lam Shoots For The Top --by Jeannette Lang What? You saw Bono and Madonna with a bunch of other rock stars in a car on campus? Well, you must have witnessed Pi Lambda Phi fra- ternity's philanthropy to raise money for local and na- tional Students' Against Drunk Driving chapters. Par- ticipants attempted to guess the number of music tapes tfrom Uz's War to Like a Vir- ginl that were heaped in a car. A compact disc player was at stake for the closest guess, while the money collected went to promote education about the dangers involved with drinking and driving. The Pi Lams' history and recent accomplishments re- mained a source of pride for the fraternity. In 1942, the Pi Lam brothers were the first to guard the Nittany Lion Shrine against attacking op- ponents and they continued to be faithful protectors of the landmark. Pi Lambda Phi fra- ternity was honored this year Layout by Karen Nauman Anchors away! A Pi Lam brother prepares for the Delta Gamma An- chor Splash and the Bathing Beauty competition. as the most improved and outstanding Pi Lam chapter in the nation. The house went from 34th to a remarkable 8th academically within the course of one year, along with their pledge class claiming the honor of the highest G.P.A. in the university greek system. The Pi Lam brothers also competed in all the intra- mural sports and ranked sev- enth overall. The brothers at Pi Lambda Phi celebrated Homecoming in collaboration with Baby's restaurant the old-fashioned way-with a red, 57 Chevy float and lots of teenyboppers dancing the night away, but with a twist-a giant alligator riding inside the vintage car to model the Baby's T-shirt logo. The brothers also took time out to recognize out- standing alumni during Homecoming, who displayed cooperation and service to the fraternity with inductions as honorary members of the Pi Lam Hall of Fame. They kept themselves visi- ble on campus by participat- ing on IFC committees and in many other clubs. -by Carl Wolf Studios Pi Lambda Phi FRONT ROW: Steven Pullen, Jerry Yeatman, Jonathan Eliot, Christopher Luman, Secretary John Barringer, President Steven Gibson, Vice President Ronald Bednarick, Treasurer Gregory Futato, Eric Gommel, Keith Polha- mus, Bobby Haverstrom, Kirk Payne. SECOND ROW: Paul Fisher, Tom Heylmun, John MacKay, Craig DeGroot, Pete Weidner, Todd Schonherz, Garrett Felix, Mark Gallagher, Steve Freebairn, Daniel Andrews, Steven Shear, Michael Middleton. BACK ROW: Eric Seiken, Courtney Malveaux, Adam Sherman, John Sladek, Frederick Jamann, Stanley Bierly 111, Steven Goldin, Michael Oberleitner, Paul Johnston, Scott Blatnica, Scott Ross, Derek Stern, Bob Matola, Jim Burnett, Todd McConahy, Steven Bass. 295 En tb usiastic As Ever -by Jo Boodon Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra- ternity was enthusiastic as ever about a lot of things, Kevin Gremer explained. Their philanthropy, which benefited area underprivi- leged children, featured a vis- it from Santa Claus at Christ- mas, and an Easter Egg hunt with the Easter Bunny in the Spring. SAE was happy to host for the first time the kick-off re- ception for the Inter Fraterni- ty Council Dance Marathon. The reception preceeded a dinner held at the Sheraton. In fact, much of SAE's enthu- siasm was channeled into the Dance Marathon. Many weekends on their spring cal- endar were reserved for road trips with Pi Beta Phi Soror- ity to can for the Dance Mar- athon. Gremer explained that SAE wanted to break the barrier and become one of the top three or four houses in total funds raised for the Marathon. The fraternity was pleased with the big jump in academ- ics of the 51 brothers. They moved to seventeenth place Brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and sisters of Delta Delta Delta merrily roll along at Creek Sing. Layout by Shin: Kash in overall cumulative average. SAE was one of the smaller houses, because they choose to be, as Gremer explained. You get to know people. It makes a closer brotherhood. This brotherhood celebrated the 63rd anniversary of the lion-guarded house, and was looking forward to the Chap- ter's 100th year at Penn State. SAM brothers go over some notes before their reorganization rush mixer. -by Scott Nicely -by Ed Palsa h FRONT ROW: Mark McCormick, Michael J. Glas, Treasurer Trey W. Reinhard, Secretary Grant E. Pickering, Steve R. Rosen, Jacek K. Grotnik. SECOND ROW: J. Glenn Castle, Timothy Pearman, Robert Cick, President Kevin Cremer, John McSorley, Jonathan Riva, Eric Nielson, Joseph Oro- bono, BACK ROW: Mark Troup, Austin Morrow, Greg Edwards, Timothy Edwards, Darius E. Mark, Matthew L. Kosusko. 296 -by Carl Wolf Studios Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3 ' I -by Glen Weissman Bouncing We bounce through snow, sleet, rain, and cold, claimed Jeff Willner, president of Sigma Alpha Mu Postal Serviceeer-fraternity. Bounce for Beats was held during the spring semester and benefited the Valerie Fund, an or- ganization for kids with cancer. The Valerie Fund was located at the Robert Woods Johnson Medical Center in East Bruns- wick, New Jersey. The brothers set up a tram- poline on the corner of College and Allen and then proceeded to bounce on it and can for 48 hours straight, rais- ing about $6000. -by Kelly Bratt e a -eby Scot! Nicely -by Glen Weissman Sigma Alpha Mu Starting Over -by Kelly Bratt In January, mysterious signs saying, THE NEW SAMMY WANTS YOU! be- gan appearing on bulletin boards all over campus. No, it wasn't another of the US. Army's recruitment pro- grams. It was a recruitment technique of Sigma Alpha Mu, a fraternity which chose to disband and then reorga- nize a month later. The new edition of Sigma Alpha Mu began with just 12 founding fathers and the full support of their national organization and the Interfraternity Coun- Sigma Alpha Mu Brothers Chuck Maker and Josh Green talk to rush- es at the reorganizational meeting of Sigma Alpha Mu. -by Erika Jenkins The brothers of the reorganized chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu pose in front of their house. cil. We have a group of peo- ple who are willing to work for the good of the fraternity and turn this place around, stated newly-elected presi- dent Jeff Willner. Although the founding fa- thers of Sigma Alpha Mu fo- cused most of their attention on the reorganizational ef- forts, they had an eye for the future as well. They planned to continue playing I.M.'s as well as to become increasing- ly involved in philanthropies and events in the Greek com- munity as a whole. In addi- tion, the 3.36 combined grade point average of the original 12 brothers all but assured Sigma Alpha Mu of a promi- nent place within the Univer- sity's academic ranking system. Besides renewing their chapter, the brothers of Sig- ma Alpha Mu proudly moved into a new house on Fair- mount Avenue. The move was considered to be another positive step for the fraterni- ty. Sigma Alpha Mu has been muddling through for years; now we have an oppor- tunity to make something go, concluded Willner. Brothers of SAE and sisters of Tri Delta make their big finale. 297 Ending with a smile shows the true spirit behind Greek Singl! SDT par- ticipated with Delta Sig giving their rendition of Anything Goes. V Brothers of Sigma Nu take time off to catch the action on the field. -by Anthony Picconi Feud Sigma Delta Tau's Fraternity Feud, benefit- ting National Preven- tion of Child Abuse, raised over $4,000 through canning, en- trance fees, donation tickets, and penny voting. It was structured just like Family Feud with the sisters making up the questions and the pledges polling univer- sity students. Over 50 sorority and fraternity teams were involved. eby Carolyn juskelis Decorating the house is tons of fun especially when you have the help of Santa and some Reindeer!! 7231Q; :' 33; 333 .' 2 0 u w 3: a3- -by Edward Palsa g FRONT ROW: Lisa Moss, Treasurer Darlene Rosenberg, Kimberly Klein, President Sloane Seiler, Vice-President Kris Moconyi, Shawn Ettenger. SECOND ROW: Mindy Cohan, Shera Bushman, Lori Marion, Heather Safir, Shari Horowitz, Slacia Crescenzi, Ellen Gittleson. THIRD ROW: Diana Goodman, Terri Rylacki, Dawn Spirzo, Denise Steen, Raquel Berg, Stacey Bernstein, Suzi DeAngelis, Laurie Siegel, Carrie Levine. FOURTH ROW: Hillary Waldman, Lisa Meyers, Amy Howard, Leslie Levin, Michele Napp, Mindy Schackman, Beverly Dribin, Ellen Goodman. FIFTH ROW: Debbie Schwartz, Jennifer Cord, Lori Walters, Becky Clickman, Beth Metder, Lisa Linder, Debbie Zappin, Sue Walko, Alisa Weiss, Missy Franze. SIXTH ROW: Beth Fineberg, Caren Silverman, Lauren Feola, Elene Fisher, Susan Friedman, Allison Gabriel, Nancy Horwitz, Caren Bloom, Karen Rosenthal, Barbara Belle, Caryn Reitlcopp, Stephanie Blank. BACK ROW: Deena Block, Andrea Regan, Heather Weissberg, Julie Perstein, Jill Greenebaum, Lesley Altman, Aileen Brodsky, Lori Berkowitz, Hedwig Ur- banek, Paula Steinmetz, Sue Bullet, Susan Kirschner. t298 tht N ,r'A. Jr ... - -., ,A;,.-:e.e-- A , h -by Carl Wolf Studio Sigma Delta Tau Crea ting A Support System -by Carolyn luskelis Sloane Seiler, President of Sigma Delta Tau sorority, t00k great pride in being the eader of a very committed and involved chapter mem- bership. Speaking as a sister, She described Sigma Delta au as, a springboard from Which you can grow as a PErson. Many sisters took advan- tage of this opportunity to ?Gach out, and were involved In honor societies, the Colle- gian, the University Scholars pTogram, chances to study abroad, residence hall associ- ations, and many more clubs and organizations across Campus. Especially with two members on Panhel's Execu- tiVe Board, Beth Metzger and Lisa Linder, and two mem- beIs involved with Women's Awareness Week, Jen Sar- asky and Caren Bloom, the sorority showed great leader- ship skill in the greek community. Over 100 sisters were com- mitted to Greek Community activities. Homecoming with Phi Sigma Delta Sigma proved to be very organized, and lots of fun. The group took second place in the Madhatter competition. Their philanthropy, Fraternity Feud, was a huge success, both monetarily and socially. Achievement was nothing new to this sorority. They have won three national awards including a philan- thropy, achievement, and rush award. Shawn, Sloane, Kim and Beth share a special symbol of sisterhood. Doing Things Right eby Kelly Bran Many visitors to Sigma Nu fraternity were surprised to meet the house's only fe- male resident. This lucky lady weighed in at a svelte 120 pounds, measured 15 feet long, and ate live chickens. Esther, as she was called, was a Burmese python, and the mascot of Sigma Nu. The serpent is part of Sigma Nu National's symbolism and it's one of our main sym- bols, said snakekeeper Lane Kintigh. The 56 brothers and pledges of Snake House prided themselves on their top-twenty academic ranking and their level of involve- ment in both Greek events and the community at large. The fraternity participated in all I.M. sports, Homecoming, Dance Marathon, Greek Week, and in all sorts of philanthropies. The brothers won the Al- pha Chi Omega Aerobathon, took third place overall in the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash, and captured third place in Homecoming's Mad Hatter contest. In addition, fraterni- ty members volunteered their muscle power twice a semes- ter at the Hospital Auxiliary Auction. If we do some- thing, we do it right, ex- plained brother Tracy Onest. Weire moving in a positive direction. Sigma Nu brothers also participated in a number of in-house traditions. They had a strong Sweetheart program, ate formal dinners together twice a week, put on the An- nual Viking Feast ta.k.a. food fightl, and held annual Christmas and White Rose formals. Also, the Sweetheart Christmas partyecomplete with an elf, a reindeer, and Santa Clauseoccurred after the formal. Catching the Christmas spirit, Sue Stuffer works on untangling the lights for the tree put up by the brothers and little sisters. Layout by Kim Gourley i .mm ' Cw th' f r W -by Carl Wolf Studios Sigma N u FRONT ROW: Adrian Unger, Chan Saunders, Scott McMullen, Lane Kin- tich, Treasurer Jeffrey Womer, Vice-President Steven Barber, President Terrance Coleman, Secretary Mark Blower, Donovan Hough, Michael Drouse, Richard Kumpon, Reth Touch. SECOND ROW: David Campbell, John Mutsavage, David Driscoll, Joseph Heqley, Tracy Onest, Warren Harley, Patrick Toohey, Alan Hook, James Wohler, David Parker, Michael Twigg, Scott Sheader, Jeffrey Michlik, Stephen Seidel, George Sullivan. BACK ROW: Christopher Handa, Richard Tumiy, Kevin Wetzel, Christo- pher Muller, Donald Chittick, Kier Tinker, Mark Campos, William Gezik, Michael Sweeney, Michael Poe, Daniel Hascett, Brian Kerchak, Greg Don- ato, Richard Coffee, Lance Solomon. 299 r 4...;, 4.xww Golf 5;??? Were you looking for a car in April? Philan- thropy Co-Chairmen Joe Senour and Doug Dvor- chak suggested entering the Sigma Pi Open Golf Tournament. A hole-in- one earned the contes- tant a new car. Money raised in this two-man team tournament in the past benefited the Mul- tiple Sclerosis Society, but recently Sigma Pi donated $3500 to help a child with cancer. Three divisions were open for entry: fraternity, inde- pendent, and alumni. The event took place on the University's White Course. -by 10 Boodon Layout by Gail Slivka Reigning Supreme -by Jo Boodon For most participants, pa- rades were no fun when it rains. For Sigma Pi, however, the damp Homecoming pa- rade was an exception. While it rained, Sigma Pi and Delta Delta Delta sorority sang. Their theme of Singing in the iPenn Statei Rain al- lowed them to haul in the reins of a second-place victory. In intramurals, Sigma Pi, who recently celebrated their 75th anniversary, strove to reign supreme. Following their second-place overall IM finish of last year, Sigma Pi brother Joe Senour vowed confidently, We will be first in IM's this year. With first place wins in handball and cross-country, they were well on their way to reaching their goal. Sigma Pi's house reigned as one of the most attractive on campus. It won national rec- Ognition from Playboy as one of the nation's top ten most beautiful fraternities. To Sigma Pi brother, Joe Senour, works up a sweat at the North Halls basketball courts during AEII Bas- ketball Classic which was co-spon- sored by Alpha Sigma Alpha. maintain this title, the broth- ers planned improvements and renovations for the spring. The Sigma Pi Open, their philanthropy traditionally held in April, was a two-man scramble golf tournament. More than fifty teams entered in one of three divisions: alumni, fraternity, and inde- pendent. Among other prizes, a new car from a local dealer was offered for a hole-in-one. Senour and Doug Dvorchak, co-chairmen of the philan- thropy expected the total amount raised to top $3500. Wk w 7 K nae mums: -by Lara Sahakian FRONT ROW: Domenic Abate, Eric Schimmel, Christopher Reim, Secre- tary Thomas Taucher, President Andrew D. Harner, Vice-President David Dvorchak, Treasurer Bruce Molloy, Eric J. Sakas, Brian Halterman, Douglas Harold. SECOND ROW: Thomas Groves, Mark Hessinger, Kurt Spangler, Ken Knab, Sean Kent, Doug Dvorchak, Todd Castilow, Michael Bray, Pat Traynor, Thomas Flowers, Michael Cinker, Jeff Jackson, George R. Hoff- master Ill, Wade D. Shiley. BACK ROW: Roderick Murchison Jr., Craig Collins, Suken Shah, Curt Silbert, Mike Whitwell, Joe Senour, Scott De- Shong, Chris Kroberger, J. Michael Kime, Michael Roscoe, Scott Bennett, Troy Williams, Greg Penko. 300 -by Carl Wolf Studios Sigma Pi e X A Tri Sigma pledge struts her stuff as the Bathing Beauty representing her sorority at the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash. Sigma Pi brothers and Tri Delta sis- ters gather around their masterpiece float for a picture during Home- coming '88. They had the fun task of guarding the float. New Kid On The Block -by Kelly Brat! When it came right down to it, Sigma Sigma Sig- ma was the new kid on the block. However, Tri-Sigma didn't give any of the more established kids a chance to push them around. Within a matter of weeks, all the other Greeks admitted that the Tri- Sigmas were a force to be reckoned with. The immediate goal of the 87 sisters was to become uni- fied by getting to know each other. This process began with ice-breakers and contin- ued with lunch buddies and sisterhood retreats. Dur- ing the fall semester, each sis- ter was assigned a Violet Sis- ter, and after Christm'asi the sisters were grouped into triplets, which were repre- sentative of the sorority's symbol, the triangle. In addi- tion, Panhellenic Council provided Tri-Sigme with big sisters from other sororities. They are our guides and our eyes, explained president Chyra Dobranetski. Upon getting to know each other, the Tri-Sigmas realized that their strength resulted from their enthusiasm and their diversity. We are a group of people with differ- ent majors and interests, and we're all really excited, stat- ed sister Marla Sincavage. As a result, it didn't take the Tri-Sigmas long to begin making an impact. They teamed up with Delta Sigma Phi to win third place in Homecoming's window com- petition, and joined forces with Phi Delta Theta to win Greek Sing with their superb rendition of Pippin. They also participated in the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash and the Alpha Chi Aerobathon. Tri Sigma sisters wave to the crowds while participating in the Homecoming parade with Delta Sigma Phi. Tri Sigma sisters carried the banner introducing the Delta Sig and the Tri Sigma float entitled, The Five Year Plan. -by Ton y Piccioni .15 -by Carl Wolf Studios Sigma Sigma Sigma FRONT ROW: Kristen Leitch, Kimberly Martin, Melissa Mayhew, Secre- tary M. Courtney Cliggett, Vice-President Christine A Singer, President Chyra Dobranetski, Treasurer Melinda Brower, Kimberly Wawryk, Jill Weinstein, Kristin Stevens, Jill Adriana Heller. SECOND ROW: Christina Lisanti, Katie Barton, Alisha Lowe, Araminda Brown, Dawn Hirsch, Kim Sarisky, Dana Rowe, Darci Zelenak, Toni Pusateri, Denise Deppe. THIRD ROW: Beth Brown, Alison Ezell, Monica Swaney, Christine McIlwain, Katie Rathgeb, Cherie L. Kusek, Celeste Puhak, Janette Pokrifka, Jacqueline Croover. FOURTH ROW: Aletha Hope Merwin, Anna Baccus, Gayle L. Ritchey, Holly Besanceney, Kelly Toth, Monica Wall, Veronica Connor, Stacey Furnish, Darby Robinson, Bonnie Rich, Judy Park. FIFTH ROW: Kelly Kraszewski, Tiffany Becker, Marla Sincavage, Amy Bumer, Kimber- ley Dodson, Kristin Larson, Colleen Barrett, Denys Wilmer, Kris Risi, Erin McKernan, Amy King. BACK ROW: Amy Stroud, Leslie Osborn, Elizabeth Hill, Suzanne Blasi, Paula McGinley, Kim Kottmeyer, Barby Menna, Mau- reen M. Connelly, Jessica L. Earl, Katie Frier, Yvonne Schlosberg, Erica Polenz, Jessica Ritter. 301 Undergoing Change -by Vikas Menon W e look at it as a change in direction, said Sigma Tau Gamma President Lewis Jones about the changes that Sig Tau was un- dergoing. Unsatisfied with an image Sig Tau garnered in the '705 as Penn State's version of Animal House, the brothers of Sig Tau took definite steps to change their image. Sigma Tau Gamma's change in image began exter- nally. The brothers worked extensively on the exterior of the house: the house was re- painted last fall and the house received a new coat of paint in the spring as well. The gut- ters were redone, as well as extensive areas of the floor. However, Sig Tau was also in the process of hunting for a new house. Remarked Jones, We're looking to buy this ipresenti house, or find a new one. However, Sig Tau's changes were also internal. They decided to increase their participation in the Greek community: this year was their first significant turnout for the Marathon. Sig Tau Layout by Shira R Kash also began their own philan- thropy, a six kilometer run. Brothers seeked pledges for every kilometer. Stated Jones, We're also trying to increase our activity in the IFC anter- Fraternity Councill. In light of the recent bad press on the Greek system, Sig Tau con- sidered weekend hours of voluntary community service in order to strengthen ties be- tween the greeks and the sur- rounding community. We've been discussing the idea along with other frater- nities, said Jones. Rush was also significant in Sig Tau's directional changes. We had a very in- tense rush, noted Jones. Sig Tau increased their efforts by being very active with re- cruitment and weekly Rush dinners. Contrary to the ste- reotype imposed on Sig Tau by many people, only half of the brothers were involved in ROTC. We try to keep a good balance, remarked Jones. However, a change in di- rection did not mean an aban- donment of tradition as Homecoming was a success. k t.; ,. s-i-bis . :3 -g,r:fr ts r -by Chris Swope S trike Sig Ep's annual Soft- ball Classic struck strongly into its fourth year, with this year's be- ing the most successful to date. Approximately 30 teams, 16 Greek and 14 independent, partici- pated in a tournament to raise over $2,000 for the Spinal Cord Association. Ultimately, Alpha Epsi- lon Pi was the winner in the Greek division, and there were various win- ners from the indepen- dents. The philanthropy used to be known as the Swing for Heart, but this was the first year that proceeds went to benefit victims of spinal cord injuries. -by Heather Dumeyer The Sigma Phi Epsilon bathing beauty shows off his legs at the Del- ta Gamma anchor splash. FIRST ROW: Brian Smith, Tom O'Hara, Vice-President Nelson Lundquist, President Timothy P. Hampford, Secretary David Hacker, David Richards, 5. D. Jones. BACK ROW: Thomas Weist, Patrick Smith, William Bolza, Joe Dunphy, BB. Leydig, Neil Smith, Christopher T. Aber, David M. Dettin- burn, Joe Rindgen, Lance Zeebo, Christian W. Sisco, Michael Atcheson. 302 -by Carl Wolf Studios ' Sigma Tau Gamma Expanding And Improving -by Heather Dumeyer V irtue, Diligence, and Brotherly Love, the three car- dinal principles of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. With over 250 chapters, it was the larg- est fraternity in the nation, and since obtaining its char- ter in 1915, the Eta chapter had risen to become the sec- ond largest brotherhood on campus. During the past few years, Sig Ep has greatly expanded and improved. Overall, their rush has increased consis- Two Sigma Tau Gamma brothers work out in the weight room at the house to make themselves stronger. tently in the past three years, and Sig Ep's pledge classes have been the largest on cam- pus for the past two semes- ters. Commented Matt Keffer, a member of the 140th pledge class, There's some- thing happening at Sig Ep. The current brotherhood is ready to take Sigma Phi Epsi- lon to the top. One of the biggest tradi- tions at Sig Ep was their an- nual South of the Border party, held in the fall. The idea for the party sprang from the southwestern theme of the house's architecture- the Taco Bell house. Com- plete with a live band, the bash was, according to Matt Donner, a way of integrat- ing the image of the house with the brotherhood for a rockin' good weekend. Shared enthusiasm and pride have definitely motivat- ed the brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon toward achieving ex- cellence, now and in the future. Sigma Phi Epsilon brothers talk to rushees at a spring rush function. How many Sig Taus brothers does it take to change a lightbulb? Ap- parently, it takes four. -by Rich Pavonan'us FRONT ROW: Colby S. Hall, Matthew P. Zimmerman, Secretary James Mcguigon, Vice-President James J. Griswold, President Thomas Lynch, Treasurer Steven Cornell, Ari M. Rosenbaum, Christopher H. Cabell, Mat- thew C. Donner. SECOND ROW: Paul Rusek, Douglas D. Hauck, John C. Stokes, Ernest J. Woolever, John Barlett, James P. Schulz, Paul P. Kruzelock, Kenneth M. Koehnlein, Robert L. Rishel, Arne G. Haak, Daniel E. Sharp, Gregory P. Dudek,QCraig P. McGuinn, Steven B. Oakley. BACK ROW: Mark D. Mogle, Scott R. Whittemore, Robert J. Dudek, Warren R. Mowery, Robert D. Horwhat, Aaron Skloff, Eric A. Rasmussen, Ralf D. Yobp, A. W. Schultz, Allen N. Billiard, Dee E. Edwards, Mark D. Funkhouser, Pramod Kt Ravindran, Robert J. Bellas, Walter F. Baranicawicz. - N a 3 5'! rm 3! run'm d 17:. VWa $5,, I v -7 .lliit , r- 314' , 43 , -by Carl Wolf Studios Sigma Phi Epsilon 303 Derbys And Diversity -by Karrie Cutowski Girls! Girls! Girls! What's this? Girls at a fraternity? Definitely! It was the Sigma Chi annual Derby Days. Cel- ebrating its 30th year as Sig- ma Chi's philanthropy, Der- by Days benefited the Ronald McDonald House in Danville and Hershey, PA. Each year they raised over $10,000 for the House. Derby Days was a week-long function consist- ing of games, skits and cheers in which many sororities par- ticipate. It all added up to a week packed full of fun for the sororities, and especially the brothers. Derby Days is always fun, commented brother Brent Peck, a real good time. Sigma Chi was not just fun and Derbys though. There was Homecoming with Kap- pa Kappa Gamma and the Sigma Chi brothers showed off their singing and dancing ability in Greek Sing with A1- pha Omicron Pi. There were also pledge bolts and brother kidnapping, as well as the Dee Gee Anchor Splash. The brothers of Sigma Chi cheer on the sorority they are coaching. Ten sororities took part in Derby Days to raise money for Ronald McDon- ald Houses. Layout by Gregory Robina The brothers stressed the word diversity when describ- ing the house with the big white cross. Brother Rich Hilbert quoted that the broth- ers were, Members of differ- ent temperaments, talents and convictions all bonded together by a single ideal. Brother Christopher Lacey added, Our house grows with each new personality brought into it. The special bond of brotherhood was very apparent throughout the house, and the little sisters shared that bond also. The brothers help you out during rough times, said little sister Akiko Hasegawa, They're great guys. Little sister Jen Duncan agreed, You make friends there that will last forever. The brothers of Sigma Chi also kept themselves busy by being involved in the Greek community as well as being active members in many or- ganizations on campus. -by Maury Schiowilz -by Lara Sahakian Trivia Bowl Ever watch the Sports Trivia Bowl on ESPN and thought that you could have correctly answered all the ques- tions andgiven the com- plete stats for every player mentioned? Well, you should've been in Tau Episilon Phi's ver- sion of the very same thing, held right here at Penn State. Benefiting the Centre County Of- fice of the Aging, this event pitted teams of five against each other in a battle of wits. All team members received free T-shirts. eby Rebecca Hogancamp t. IA .93 This is not a Chippendale Dancer. A Sigma Chi brother is participating in Dress a Sig during Derby Days. Each sorority must dress one of their coaches in a funny outfit. 304 The brothers of Sigma Chi gather in front of their house fireplace. Sigma Chi -by Carl Wolf Studios 35k; 4: f -by ery $chiowitz Celebra ting 25 Years -by Rebecca Hogancam p ' ' T his year our IM foot- ball team had a great time- next year we have high hopes of getting a first down, laughingly commented Ste- ven Brown. The brothers of Tau Episolon Phi played to win, but even when their side of the scoreboard came up short they had a great time. Beaver Stadium and Old Main were featured on their Homecoming Float, The Penn State Melting Pot. That theme represented the diversity they saw in Penn Stateeboth in its students and its activities. While the brothers them- selves were young, the broth- erhood celebrated its twenty- fifth year at Penn State with numerous functions. There were two formals and a ban- quet, all held in their newly renovated chapter room. Many of the founding brothers returned for these events, renewing an interest on the part of all the alumni. Their visit restored some pride in us as well, said Dave Tuertsky. It inspired us to repair the house to its original condition. Attesting to their manage- rial abilities, the brothers re- ceived the Chapter Efficiency Award from their national Headquarters. Lounging around, Anne Davidson, Jim Hughes, Bob Brumbaugh, and Chris Minster relax on a lazy after- noon in the Tau Epsilon Phi House. h t . -by Lara Sahakinn -by Carl Wolf Studios Tau Epsilon Phi FRONT ROW: David Turetsky, Gregory Brainard, Barry McGinley, Secre- tary Steven Brown, President Scott Zelko, Vice President Dave Pitts, Trea- surer Brian Hill, Gil Rodriguez, Mike Genesio, Eric Nitschke. SECOND ROW: Marc Ganz, Ellen Farnon, Michele Panei, Lisa Polakovic, Alex Hill, Mari Lamas, Jennifer Scherer, Bill Gleason, Scott Adams, Kirsten Quinn, Cari Duck, Mark Polansky. BACK ROW: Jay Martin, Brian Giltinan, Barry Snyder, Charles Simons, Suzie Strickland, Michele Gergits, Andrew Ei- chorst, William Noyes, William Polak, Christopher Minster, Robert Brum- baugh, James Hughes, Rich Waldbiesser. 305 Unique And Individual -by Jeannette Lang Warning: Open Bag- ging Season in session. Who received the auspicious title of Grand Bag during this hunting season? The Tau Kappa Epsilon brother who was able to successfully drop the most water balloons on the most brothers. Do not be misled, however, the brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon were not all play and no work. The 63 member house had been known for their achievements since the house was established in 1922. Re- cently, TKE finished sixth ac- ademically and fourth in overall intramurals. Support- ing their strong intramural program, The TKeggers bowled their way to victory for TKE while the softball team batted in three straight titles. Greek accomplish- ments were also a source of pride for Tau Kappa Epsilon. The local chapter received na- Layout by Karen Nauman tional recognition for their outstanding organizational skills and well-run fraternity. Tau Kappa Epsilon showed their concern for the problem of cancer as they donated their time to join the ranks of the weary marathon dancers. The brothers also displayed their concern for the Univer- sity community through their philanthropy, the TAAP Out in which alcohol-free parties were held at the TKE house. The brothers held pride in their uniqueness and individ- uality. We consisted of a mix of all kinds of people. I think we all learned to appreciate and accept differences in all people, not just in each oth- er, avowed Tau Kappa Epsi- lon President, Howard Wil- liams. TKE illustrated their diversity through a variety of activities and interest for the well-being of the community and all people. A brother of Tau Kappa Epsilon answers a question with emotion during the Delta Dating Game. The Great 0a tdoors -by Robert Bogdon I heir love for the great outdoors is what bonded the brotherhood of Treehouse. Fishing trips, cabin parties, backpacking, and bear hunt- ing were some of the activi- ties the brothers engaged in when they wished to escape school-life and commune with nature. Although Tau Phi Delta was a professional forestry fraternity, the brotherhood consisted of such majors as agriculture and wildlife along with psychology and busi- ness majors. The people in our house are individuals, past presi- dent Roger Burd said. A per- son can do his own thing whatever and whenever he wants. Our common bond is our interest in the outdoors. The fraternity worked on establishing an educational walking trail out at Shaver's Creek Environmental Center. Geared toward children, the handicapped, and those inter- ested in the outdoors, the trail contained guide stations that identified and offered statis- tics of the surroundings. Several of the brothers I competed on the woodsman team in a tri-state meet. The competition included a cross? cutting meet, log cutting, bow saw cutting, and log rolling. It's kind of a day for the for- esters to go out and play, Burd said. The brothers brought their outdoor experience into their : ouse. The woodpaneling, woodworking, and landscap- ing was developed and man- aged by the brothers. They conducted a woodcuttihg par- ty where the brothers chopped wood. FRONT ROW: Doug Dunghe, Scott Harter, Andrew Dellapi, Keith Blay- den, Paul LeVasseur. BACK ROW: Russell Lusthaus, Cliff Perry, Chris Patton, Tom Hunnewell, Mike Brubaker, Christopher Kovacs. 306 Tau Kappa EpsiIon -by Renee Stumpff TAAP Out October 16-22. It seemed like your aver- age week. The Tau Kap- pa Epsilon brothers stuck to their normal schedule, you know, parties, socials, the nor- mal weekend Greek Stuff. 50 what was the big hubbub about? The parties being held out at TKE were no run-of-the- mill parties. They were part of the TAAP Out, the philanthropy spon- sored by the brothers at TKE to promote alcohol awareness. The idea be- hind the TAAP Out was to have parties during a regular social schedule, minus the alcohol. The aim was to show that people could have fun without getting drunk. Approximately 10 other fraternities participated along with TKE. The week was filled with so- cial get-togethers, danc- ing, and just plain fun, but best of all, alcohol- free. -by jeannette Lang , A -by Don Tagliente ,3 9 . a 3 a o I T. 4 40 VG; r, :3 I i, -by Carl Wolf Studios Tau Phi D61 ta Wade Stermer and little sisters of Tau Phi Delta take time out to relax at the house. Brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon try to relieve the stress of college life through a game of darts. Spening time outdoors-a favorite pasttime for Tree House brothers. -by Renee Stumpfi -by Don Taglienle FRONT ROW: Christine Meenan, Christopher Kilbride, John Latschar, Secretary Dave Ragantesi, Vice President Jeff Grudi, President Roger Burd, Treasurer Wade Bartley, Ben Hoffman, Robin Hunt, Ann Spaeder. SEC- OND ROW: Donalee Martin, Lisa Schilling, Tammy Mountz, Christine Zola, James Andrews, Carie Atterbury, Charlie Stevens, Scott Meyer, Marc Morrell, David Wentzel, Thomas Buch, Wade Stermer, Joe Kolodziej, Mau- reen Sullivan, Bethann Matthews, Tina Sellers. BACK ROW: Cecile Cavan- augh, Heather King, Patricia Stonerook, Stephanie Doney, Jeff Kendall, Simon Fry, Paul Schmidt, Loretta Kelly, Debbie Zahara, Alexandra Davis, Kevin Oliver, Jeff Feen, Dave Eppinger, Don Rhodes, Carrie Hughes, Rob- ert Fitterling, Amy Pelkowski. 307 DissoIVing Misconceptions -by Anita Wee What did most people think of when they heard the words black fraternity ? Stepping, right? Well, ac- cording to Phi Beta Sigma Vice-President Marshall Crawford, you had better think again. Crawford sought to dissolve this misconcep- tion, stressing the fraternity's aims for the future. Phi Beta Sigma had a lot to stress considering they had only been on campus since 1985 and its ten members were recently recognized by IFC in the spring. Crawford said that Phi Beta Sigma's members are Dedi- cated to the goals of the fra- ternity, which included their motto, Culture for service, service for humanity. The brothers tried to serve the black community and the community as a whole through various projects. One of their efforts included the co-sponsoring of White Girls, an anti-drug movie which raised money for vari- ous area drug programs. They also participated in Hand- Brothers of Phi Beta Sigma intro- duce their fraternity during the Fall Rush Mixer in the HUB Ballroom. Layout by Karen Nauman in-Hand and the Special Olympics. The Phi Beta Sigmas also tried to keep their academics above normal standards, ac- cording to Crawford. Most of their alumni landed very suc- cessful jobs which gives the undergraduates the needed inspiration to excel. Another way Phi Beta Sig- ma seeked to dissolve the step image was by generat- ing a monthly informational about black Greeks. The Newsletter contained the Sigma Rap, a calendar of events, and information about its newsworthy members. Dick Bunnell, Steve Arther, and Rob Duich, Fiji brothers past and present, celebrate Fiji's 100 years. Fiji Brian O'Leary meets his dream date Carolyn Sukalski during the Delta Dating Game. -by jim Swanik -by Ellen Log FRONT ROW: Treasurer Todd Fair, Vice President Marshall Crawford, President Ronald L. Garland Jr., Secretary Craig L. Furlow. BACK ROW: Marc A. Durant, Kevin A. Bouwie, Gregory S. Horton, Mark A. Jackson, Richard Raynor. -by Chris Swape 308 . Phi Beta Sigma It was extra-special to have all the brothers and alumni together at the same time; ev- eryone came together, young and old, said Phi Gamma Delta brother J im Gilhool about Centennial weekend. Penn State's chapter of Phi Gamma Delta was founded in 1888, and they celebrated its 100th year anniversary with understandable exuberance. Centennial weekend began as the house was opened Fri- day tSeptember 23l afternoon at 3:00 for returning alumni. Cocktails and a buffet await- ed the returning alumni, and most of the night was spent mingling; brothers meeting alumni, and alumni reminisc- ing about their college days. -by Tony Piccioni A Fiji brother listens intently to the question during the Delta Dat- ing Game. He was eventually the lucky winner of a date. Ejj Celebra tes 100 Years -by Vikas Menon Saturday kicked off with an early tailgate . . . and a surprise-fifteen members of the Blue Band serenaded the football-happy group on their front lawn. None of us expected it. It was great! said social chairman William Cawley. That night Fiji held a black-tie affair at the Nittany Lion Inn. The Head Archon of the national fraternity, William Martin, spoke at the dinner. He was followed by alumni from every decade, beginning with Jackson Wheatley, a graduate from 1928. The dinner ended with the alumni rededicating Fiji's charter. Commented William Cawley, They all told us what Phi Gamma Delta meant to them, and they all felt that the house hadn't changed very much. -by Lara Sahakian Scholarship What does size have to do with anything any- way? Look at Phi Beta Sigma; they had only ten members, but that never limited them to a small- scale philanthropy. Phi Beta Sigma held an Extravaganza, tsim- ilar to a formall, at Gatsby's with proceeds going towards their an- nual scholarship. The scholarship was to be awarded every fall to a black student dem- onstrating brotherhood or sisterhood, scholar- ship, and service to the black community. The scholarship's first recip- ient was Shahid Ta- bourn of the Black Caucus. -by Anita Wee Brothers of Phi Beta Sigma gather together in one of their apartments to plan their philanthropy. -by Lara Sahakian -by Carl Wolf Studios Phi Gamma Delta FRONT ROW: John McCauley, Secretary John McNulty, Walter Joachim, President Tim McCauley, Treasurer Thomas Painter, Thor, Jim Cilhool, Scott Carpenter, Chris Mittleman. SECOND ROW: Cary McClain, Scott Snyder, Marc Rorson, Mike Pescherine, Craig Fiedler, Lee Janiczek, Tom Young, Paul Gilhool, Gus Gilhool, Frank Koehler, Mike lagrossi. BACK ROW: Brian O'Leary, Sean Essig, John Okoniewski, John Yagel, Eric Schnur, Phillip McCrevis, Doug Patt, Mike Herron, Greg Lengel, Greg Schrader, Mark Oster, Geoff Hail, Ed Mendola, Gene Helgeson, Steve Helgeson. 309 Business And Pleasure eby Anita Wee II always felt that academics ey! Do you know were important, but they where Phi Delt is? Phi were not stressed as highly as what? You know . . . that they. are now, said President fraternity that never loses a Kevm McGowan. Thls .new Creek event. Oh yeah, Phi errtphasw had resulted m a Delta Theta. It's that red Climb from 17th to 12th in house on the corner of Pol- fratermty academic standing. lock and Burrowes. As a brotherhood, Phi HThanks. I wonder how they Delts were 1nvolved in a wide win all of that Greek stuff W138 0f extracurricular activ- anyway . . . are they slave ltr'es, but 8.8Ch person main- drivers or what?! tamed hrs 1ndividuality in a No, not at all. Phi Delt was variety 0f other roles. a fraternity that had finally earned its way to many new winning traditions. Their Brothers of Phi Who portray men of the village from the musical Fid- clenching 0f the Omega EPSis dler On The Roof in Greek Sing. lon Cup for the second year in a row was the culmination Or a long rebuilding effort Mark Schwotzer of Phi Delta The- ta and a Tri Sigma Sister sing a duet in Pippin during Greek Sing. that began in 1985. It all start- ed with scattered placings in small-scale Greek events. From then on, Phi Delt was on a roll with most recent vic- tories in Greek Week, Home- coming, and Greek Sing. Aside from making a strong appearance in Greek events, Phi Delt began a new tradition in academics. We Displaying their Porta-Pottie, Phi Who brothers and Gamma Phi Beta sisters tailgate their way through the Homecoming parade. Layout by jennifer Fisher r e-by Anthony Piccioni FRONT ROW: Secretary Paul Roelle, Greg Patschke, Bill Straub, Mike Cwiertniewicz, Andy nyer, President Kevin McGowan, VicesPresident Charles Butler, Treasurer David Shaqfeh, Christopher Zalenski, Mark Schwotzer, John Ellis, John Holmes. SECOND ROW: Marty Turner, An- thony Marchetti, Robert Stevenson, Russell Harke, Stosh Kowalski, Brian Lowe, Michael Spence, Ted Rich, Ray Colleron, Steve McCowen, Lance Johnson, John Robertson, Per Torgersen, David Sena. BACK ROW: John Mannino, George Farley, Mike Kachurik, Shane Michael, Dave Cwiert- niewicz, David Rossi, Gary Ciampoli, Trent Smith, Lou Cypher, Andrew Carmichael, Kent Adams, Greg Christiansen, JPt Souchak, Thomas Sam- bolt, Raymond Churchill. 310 -by Carl Wolf 5rudio$ Phi D61 ta Theta -by Lara Sahakian Pressing Did you ever wonder what those muscle bound, barbell-brained people do besides flex in the mirror? Well, thanks to these people and a few with a little less muscle and a little more insula- tion, Phi Delta Theta was able to raise nearly $10,000 in the Bench Press for Centre County Special Olympics. -by Anita Wee -by Lara Sahakian -by Carl Wolf Studios Phi Kappa Theta Distinguished From 0th ers -by Suzanne Slayton It may be referred to as Phi Who, but the men of Phi Kappa Theta certainly distin- guished themselves from all the other phi's in the greek community and emerged as members of one of the most prominent houses on campus. With the help of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, the 56 brothers raised over $16,500 for the Four Dia- monds Fund by participating in the I.F.C. Dance Marathon. The team gained the respect of being one of the top four greek contributors and this year hoped to raise over $25,000. I.F.C. now includes The wet look was in when these Phi Who brothers competed in the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash. us as one of the members of the Big Four, before it was always the three big Greek teams, said President Matt Evanko. The brothers also partici- pated in Greek Sing with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and did their own rendition of the musical Fiddler on the Roof. The team was awarded fourth place for its outstand- ing performance. The year was also high- lighted by the celebration of their 100th anniversary as a national fraternity. Alumni get-togethers were held in the Spring in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. Phi Delt brother Per Torgersen gets his Order of Omega sweatshirt after having been initiated in November. -by Barbara Duke FRONT ROW: Richard Verity, Stephen Target, Matthew Herbster, Trea- surer James Schwarzbach, Vice-President Michael Harris, President Mat- thew Evanko, Secretary Richard Nowacki, Dan McEvoy, Timothy Cannon, W. Jeffrey Funovits. SECOND ROW: Jeffrey Jolinsky, Bill Henderson, Justin Lambeth, Richard Bliss, Brad Cunningham, Kevin George, Steven Foster, AI Fuscaldo, Jon McClosky, Andy Block, Reid Oetjen, Ed Davis. BACK ROW: Dave Hoag, Trevor Parker, Darren Margetich, Scott Heinze, Kevin Kerr, Scott Tolnai, Peter Neary, Al Serpa, David Shiffman, James Fox. 311 ' ftza Improving Sta tus -by Molly Larkin Entering its 66th year as a fraternity at Penn State, Phi Kappa Tau, took part in an- other year of Greek activities and events. Founded on March 17, 1906 at the Miami University of Ohio, Phi Tau has offered much to the University. This year was the first for their Ul- timate Frisbee philanthropy which was very successful, President Mark Sleeper said, and the money raised for the event was granted to the Chil- dren's Heart Foundation. Phi Tau brothers also par- ticipated in Homecoming with their strong little sister program involving over sev- enty members, Greek sing with Alpha Gamma Delta 50- Two brothers from Phi Psi display the newest 500 t-shirt. rority, and the Dance Mara- thon. They were also in- volved in intramurals, such as softball, basketball, foot- ball, with soccer being their strongest. Nationally, Phi Tau won the Most Improved Chapter Award and Sleeper noted that, Our house has really improved socially as well as our house standing. Not only nationally have we improved, but also locally. Traditions that Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity held was an all day, all night spring fest held late in the spring semester. Live bands performed throughout the day and the beer was on tap during this all day event. As one Phi Psi entertains, another rests on the piano. -by Matthew P. Olejarczyk The Phi Tau brothers and little sis- ters new exactly what they needed to pull Old Main and their house. Surveying the distance to his part- ner, Brian begins to warm up by spinning the frisbee. x FRONT ROW: Ralph Manrique, Edward Junier, William C. Keller, Robert L. Nonemaker, Treasurer Marc T. Marrie, President Mark R. Sleeper, Vice- President Jeffrey J. Dinger, Secretary Kurt M. Dodds, Robert A. Sadler, Thomas Gal, Scott Verberg, Pete Spohn. SECOND ROW: Michael Eggly, Neil Leary, Daniel Rosenthal, William Laudy, Thomas Bolano, Walt Sher- man, Edward Cutler, Wayne Thayer, Mark Thompson, Daniel Boughner, Jeff Rose, Sean Nuttall, Brian Haley, Craig Scott, William Robb, Harry Shreiner. BACK ROW: Martin F. Manuud, Steven Powell, Brian M. Cum- mins, Aaron Miller, Brian Dougherty, Sean Maher, Francis J. Hoffman, Dean E. Lyons, Charles J. Crawford, Matthew L. Coy, Karl Koppel, Jon W. Grabrys, Douglas Jay Elliot, Robert W. McHenry, Donald G. Krumpe, Daniel J. Kuzio, Edward F. Mallon. 312 w a Alf misfit jsfbr f t; -by Carl Wolf StudiOS Phi Kappa Tau C011 tin uing Values -by Vikas Menon I I P hi Psi's from 1930, 1960 and 1988 all hold the same values, said Phi Kappa Psi's President Pat Scott. Tra- dition is the key word at Phi Kappa Psi, and this past year was no different. Their annual philanthropy, the Phi Psi 500, was highly successful. The colorful 1.1 km run through State Col- lege, sponsored by Moussy non-alcoholic beer, netted $12,000 for Stormbreak youth center and the Franklin Fir- stin Fund. It wasn't a bad year, said Vice-President Scott Perry, but it wasn't as good as previous years due to dropping registration. Socially, the past year lived up to Phi Psi tradition. A cal- endar packed with socials and combines greeted returning brothers, and their infamous Wednesday night parties were as outrageous as ever. When pressed about the one outstanding social character- istic that made Phi Psi differ- ent from other brotherhoods, Pat Scott replied, It's gotta be 'Wales Tales.' While the drinking tradi- tions were still in full force, this year also marked the breaking of a Phi Psi tradi- tion. John Edwards, their cook for nine years retired. He was recommended by the Association for Retarded Cit- izens, a benefactor from a previous 500 run, and soon became a welcome fixture at the house. It was another memorable year for Phi Psi and it seemed that as long as they kept their fraternity paragon J ohn Hen- ry Frizzell in mind they were on the right track. -by Jim Swanik ii i , ..bu: a 1 -by Jim Swam'k Frisbee Firsts This year, Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity hosted it's First Ultimate Fris- bee philanthropy on Oc- tober lst. This event was held on the Intramural Fields during the after- noon. We had a very good and positive re- Sponse to it, president Mark Sleeper men- tioned. The philanthro- py's main sponsor was Wham-O and Frisbee demonstrations and Frisbee catching dogs were only a small part of the event. The money from the event went to benefit the Children's Heart Foundation. -by Molly Latkin Layout by Gail 51ivka Phi Psi rush chairman Tim Tasker answers the many questions of ev- ery rushee while providing further information about their traditional values at the Fraternity Rush Mixer that took place in early fall. Phi Kappa Psi FRONT ROW: Michael Pozniak. Chapter Advisor Brian Lauprint, Presi- dent Patrick Scott, Mark K. Emery, Chris Giuntoli, Dana Daugherty, Vice- President Thomas Kauffman, Scott Perry, David Bzdak. SECOND ROW: Darrin Derosia, Secretary James Wilk, David Gebris, Bryan Meck, Doug Williams, Doug Corsellus, John McRandal, Matt Swartley, Joe Hudyma, Rob Gormley, Bob Kaufmann. BACK ROW: David Rowley, Steve Schankowitz, Tom Donnelly, Bill Miltenberger, Mike Kolunda, Paul Kutu- faris, Jon Dermott, Matt Kase, Tim Tasker, Thome Lyons, Brad LaTour. 313 The Faithful Sisters eby Christine Negley Someone who asked Can you tell me how to .get to Ses- ame Street? could have got- ten the answer from the sis- ters of Phi Mu who, along with the brothers of Theta Delta Chi, followed their Ses- ame Street theme all the way to a first place overall show- ing during Homecoming. With their efforts in organiz- ing a new philanthropy and other Greek and non-Greek activities, the sisters had plenty to keep them busy and enthused. Corresponding secretary Krissy Warr explained the so- rority's Homecoming theme, Our theme was Sesame StreeVSesame State because it was the 20th anniversary of the TV show. Plus we thought it would fit in with the theme of Sharing the Spirit of a Lifetime. Added President Denise Ivcic, Homecoming is the one time all year that the sisters get to spend concentrated time to- gether. We all worked hard and we're really proud we took first place. The sisters also worked dil- igently to set up their new philanthropy, the Soccer Smash which was open to fra- ternities, sororities, and inde- pendent groups and benefited Project Hope and the Chil- dren's Miracle Network. It's a soccer tournament held sometime in April. Project Hope takes money and sup- plies to underdeveloped na- tions for medical and dental care. The Children's Miracle Network is a nationwide phi- lanthropy and the money we raise goes to the Hershey Medical Center, stated Ivcic. In addition to their Greek activities, the Phi Mu sisters participated in many non- Greek extracurricular activi- ties. We have a lot of indi- viduals who excel in other things. We had someone in the Miss Pennsylvania Pag- eant plus we've got some peo- ple in just about every group including Lion Ambassadors, student counselors and RAs, declared Ivcic. RA Melissa Merritt remarked, The so- rority is very understanding when it comes to the other activities of the sisters. In fact, we're encouraged to do other things. That type of support and togetherness ably lived up to Phi Mu's Phi Mu sisters prepare for the run down East Hamilton in the Delta Tau Delta Bedroll. During Greek Sing, Phi Mu and Theta Chi performed Godspell for an enthusiastic audience. FRONT ROW: Julie Ivcic, Julie Saver, Kristen Trask, Secretary Gina Domski, Treasurer Jennifer Cress, President Denise Ivcic, Vice President Tina Callistu, Krissy Warr, Jill Reed, Kathy Trexler, Molly Wierman. SEC- OND ROW: Melissa Merritt, Kathleen Seaholm, Michelle Houser, Janiney Weiney, Laura Wazenegger, Carol Loftus, Karen Glaser. THIRD ROW: Ilyse Goodhart, Elizabeth Basler, Michelle Sapper, Terry Holst, Robyn Flori, Lynne Kalle, Maura McMurtry, Laura Cummings, Emily Adams, Carin Kroll. FOURTH ROW: Madeline Vercek, Mary Heberling, Heidi O'Brien, Donna Fox, Karen Hall, Jacqueline Gerber, Joanne Colvin, Juliana Kuo, Laura Roseberry, Lora Lowes, Lynn Austin, Beth Wevodau, Kathy Thatcher, Mary Ann Walker, Karen Fitzgerald. BACK ROW: JoAnn DalMaso, Court- ney Grady, Jennifer Fagan, Mary Dagnun, Karen Druck, Nancy Cassara, Bridget Mageeney, Darlene Holzman, Lauren Matte, Kelley Shearer, Mau- reen Cassidy. 314 -by Susan Daugherty Kidnap During this year's an- nual Celebrity Kidnap- ping Phi Mu Delta members donned gang- ' ster outfits. We drove around and kidnapped campus celebrities such as athletes, coaches, town officials, and Greek presidents, ex- plained Mike Boyle. We left ransom notes in their places which de- manded cans of food for the captive's safe return. sby Monica Shah Anchor Splash. -by An thon y Piccioni Phi Mu Delta's Bathing Beauty pa- rades around the pool at the DeeGee M uddy Traditions -by 10 Boodon w e're the only house in Penn State where you can come and drink a beer, have some pizza and walk away with mud on your shorts, said one Phi Mu Del- ta brother. There was another side to Mud House, however. Their philanthropy, Celebrity Kid- napping, was co-sponsored by Alpha Sigma Alpha soror- ity. Mud House and ASA kid- napped fraternity and soror- ity presidents, football and basketball players, and occa- sionally local government of- ficials. These celebrities were then ransomed with canned goods. From four to five tons of non-perishable food was donated to the State College Food Bank. Mud House brothers amused themselves with a wide variety of activities. They teamed up with Alpha Gamma Delta sorority for Julie Saver and Julie Ivcic organize their display of Phi Mu during Club Rush, rush mixer in the fall. Layout by Karen Nauman Homecoming. IM sports were popular. We made it to fin- als in softball, explained Mike Boyle, that's our strongest sport. The broth- ers also enjoyed the addition of a sauna and jacuzzi to the Mud House. In addition to taking a strong stand on academics, as Boyle said, the 50 brothers and nearly 40 little sisters en- joyed upholding the varied Mud House traditions. Roof testing insured the quality of bicycles, televisions and fur- niture. If it didn't stand the drop from Mud House's roof, it wasn't worth it anyway. Caps was the house drink- ing game, and Price is Right was the house game show, because, as Boyle explained, Barker's beauties are former Phi Mu Delta little sisters. Another Mud House tradi- tion, Boyle admits, was that most of our brothers rarely wear underwear. Phi M u Delta FRONT ROW: Christopher Coll, David Campbell, President Michael Boyle, Steve Smith. SECOND ROW: Tinette Blaning, Laura Suchy, Robert Edney, Pamela Palinkas, Kari Bracher, Erin Ratesic, Amy Hufnagel, Heather Rebhun, Melanie Feinstein, Robin Parry. THIRD ROW: Charleen Kalocsai, Patty Astrab, Renee Chitester, Ann O'Rorke, Jason Rosen, Dan Thompson, Chip Mulvey, Michelle Carroll, Ken Teaman, David DeMay, Karey Burks holder, Jeanne McNally. FOURTH ROW: Kari Yerg, Dena Madeva, Kristie Freidenbloom, Chrissy Gibbons, Missy Petro, Michele Cox, Gregory Ma- cInnis, Pete Dale, Marc Schlank, Brian Slope, Tracy Finney. FIFTH ROW: Robert Jones, John Ulmer, Jodi Seeley, David Crow, Valerie Holzman, Jacki Lilja, Marc Freeman, Jeff Gregori, Ron Feldman, Tom Benner. BACK ROW: Steve Bingeman, Erik Giles, Bryan Shober, Daniel Gribble, Gregory Fac- chini, Edward Dodds, Michael Harris, Dan McIntosh. 315 New House Renews Bonds --by Monica Shah Almost two years after Phi Sigma Delta Sigma re- started their chapter in No- vember 1986, the brother- hood finally moved into their house at 240 E. Prospect Ave- nue. Through alumni sup- port, and the work of the brothers, the house was com- pletely rennovated. David Yadgaroff related, We held a 'gala' weekend .for the open- ing of the house. There was a strong bond among the alum- ni and brothers. Stories were told, traditions were dis- cussed; an overall feeling of joy and brotherhood prevailed. House activities ranged from a band at their first par- ty to their annual J ungle Par- ty in the spring. The jungle party, explained Chad Karp, little sister' 5 pledge master, 'is a theme party in which every one dresses up in cos- tume. The entire house is dec- orated with trees, vines, wa- terfalls . Streams pour down the front steps, and we Strutting their stuff, the brothers of Phi Sig Delt and the sisters of SDT danced their way through the Homecoming parade Sharing the Spirit. Layout by Jenny Fisher even have a fountain. It's a really fun-filled eventl Karp revealed why he pledged Phi Sigma Delta Sig- ma. The challenge of an un- established fraternity really appealed to me. Everyone was very enthusiastic; their ener- gy was contagious, and I just had to join! The fraternity was not al- ways known by the name Phi Sigma Delta Sigma. When they came on campus two years ago, they were known as Phi Sigma Delta Educa- tional Fraternity. Nationally, Phi Sigma Delta chapters are affiliated with Zeta Beta Tau, so they needed to set them- selves apart since they are not. They recently dropped the name Educational Frater- nity and added the Greek let- ter sigma to the end of their name which stands for their chapter. -by Maury Schiowitz Lea Ving Their Mark -Heather Dumeyer ' ' W e're a fairly young house, but we're very enthu- siastic, said Tom Jupena, president of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. Consisting of a large group of recent initiates as well as two young pledge classes, the youth of the brotherhood provided even more incentive for them to leave their mark, as they strove to become more in- volved in the entire Greek community, rather than con- fining activities exclusively to their house. The Alpha Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa was founded' 1n 1873 at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst. Hanging out at the house, Phi Sig brothers display the banner for their Superstars philanthropy which raises money for Leukemia research. Perin State's chapter formed in 1899 and ninety years later certain traditions still held. One in particular was the an- nual Gravediggers Ball. Al- though it was previously held in the spring, the event was changed this year- more ap- propriately-to a Halloween ash. The house was decorat- ed to look like a cave, with party-goers dressed in cos- tumes and entertained by a band. And, last but not least, who could forget I.M.' 5? Not Phi Sig, as they continued to remain active and strong in all areas of intramuarl sports. We take pride 1n our enthu- siasm in all efforts, com- mented Jupena. Additional officers included Rob Feld- man, Vice President; Ken Roush, Secretary; and Steve Thompson, Treasurer. SZUPER STA ARSiiiii' SATU'RDAY APRIL9. 19 . HUBLA WN ummeumuwcn FRONT ROW: Joel Rosner, Marc Young, Mitchell Kantrowitz, Mark Was- serman, Craig Larken, Mark Reinhold, Todd Safra, Scott Solomon. SEC- OND ROW: Jeffrey Wallner, Kenneth Fair, Jeffrey Cassuto, Secretary Eric Schwartz, President David Yadgaroff, Vice President Jason Weinstock, Treasurer John Dodson, Rob Brand, Sean Griffin, Brett Lertzman. THIRD ROW: Keith Scriven, Ron Wilk, Matthew Spak, Scott Izenberg, Michael Seepers, Andrew Senzer, Larry Crimlis, Steve Weisberg, Craig Silverman, Lawrence Gilbert, Eric Hunn, David Bronstein, Troy Krause, Chad Karp. BACK ROW: Daniel Murrer, Fredric Karpf, Matt Shapiro, Craig Schwartz, Michael Riffkin, Steve Wernikoff, Stuart Revness, Lance Silver, Fred Mor- ganstein, Ronald Farber, Andrew Horwitz, Douglas LeBon, Sherman Tsao. 316 J 4 --Carl Wolf Studios Phi Sigma Delta Sigma Here you take the ball, I'm not Phi Sigma Delta Sigma and Sigma running into that mess, says Phi Delta Tau Play the Game of Penn Sig Chris Bannon. State for Homecoming 1988. ' Ft ubyty Piccan Superstars April 8. The HUB lawn. The excitement was intense as spectators and competitors alike awaited the start of the annual Phi Sigma Kappa Superstars event.All funds raised benefited the newly established Vincent Scott Sandoe Foundation for leukemia research. -by Heather Dumeyer The Phi Psi 500 brought out these Phi Sig Delt brothers to run the non-alcoholic part of the race. -by Maury $chiowitz FRONT ROW: Matt Garinger, Treasurer Steve Thompson, Robert Bzdil, President Tom Jupena, Secretary Ken Roush, Andy Kirschler, Rick Derrick- son. SECOND ROW: Bill Gammon, John Yanzek, Peter Cori, Leemondo Miller, Michael Vereb, Rodney Zamrik, Alexander Tirion, Wayne Calderon, Richard Moore, Mark Riley, Robert Westgate. BACK ROW: Dave Gray, Timothy Finn, Michael Pries, Michael Stroh, Geoffrey Preston, Levi Downs, Robert Mendys, Brian Pierce, Eph Wiker, David Martin, Lon Cleland. Phi Sigma Kappa 317 Mr. Chi Phi Reigns -by Suzanne Slayton Watch out Miss Ameri- ca! Move over Miss Universe! Now, there's someone new case of champagne chilling for the sorority who recov- ered it ahead of the rest. The brothers also opened that tops them all e Mr. Chi their doors and their hearts to Phi! underprivileged children in Held annually, the Mr. Chi nelghboring towns. Through Phi competition was truly the Second Mil? Program, something to enjoy. Contes- brothers were palred up w1th tants were judged by the little chlldren and spent two after- sisters in three areas e bath- noons a rnonth takmg them ing suits, formal wear and bowlmg, 1ce skatmg or out to talent. Traditionally aimed the house ff : .fuhi'flheh towards the current pledge games and act1v1t1es. Thls 15 class, it was somewhat sur- somethmg where you def-i- prising that a brother usually Mel? see the results, sald managed to edge his way into fremdent Gary .BradforcIL the lead by the end of the You can see a smlle on thelr evening. face and .know they're having But the brothers of Chi Phi a 300d tlme. also included others outside the house to participate in some of their fun. Every Hal- These Chi Phi brothers relax after a loween, the Chi Phis invited hectic day at the Delt Bedroll. approximately 10 sororities to compete in the hunt for the Great Pumpkin. The house was elaborately decorated for the occasion, and somewhere in one of the many nooks and crannies throughout the house there was a pumpkin waiting to be found, and a Liz Brugel takes time out between classes to donate to the Chi Phi Pole-A-Thon. Layout by Kim GourIey -by Anthony Piccioni FRONT ROW: Vernon Smith, Jeffrey Blum, Albert Marazza, Vice-Presi- dent Jeffrey Swartz, President Gary Bradford, Secretary Joseph Nell, James Dobra, Edward Lutz. SECOND ROW: Pat Flanagan, Robert Peppard, Dev- on Worlsh, Michael Kossar, Kenneth Bierman, Jason Demko, Jeff Austin, Lou Platia, Mike Carrel, Mark Keenan. THIRD ROW: Charles Attardo, Constantine Kavides, Geoff MacMurray, Paul Cinquegrane, Peter Saul, Rohan Morris, Darryl Billemeyer, Dan Brill, Robert Mung. FOURTH ROW: Alex Muscati, Michael Hollis, Ian Morris, Andrew Shelton, Kevin Falcone, Rico Sadovnik, Richard Wagner, Michael Irons, Caren Smith, JD. Reitz, Derek Ehman, Steve Saville. BACK ROW: Andrew Schwartz, Keith Hobson, Thomas Brugger, Jon Hopkins, LB. Morris, Brian Trautz, Richard Konzmann, Derrek Freeseman, Mark Kavanaugh, Eric Cerniglia, Doug Bernstein, Mike Krone, Paul Shelton. 318 Chi Phi Chi Omega sisters show their letters and their enthusiasm as they cheered on their sisters that swam the Delta Gamma Anchorsplash. Sitting for a cause are the brothers of Chi Phi and the sisters of Gamma y Phi Beta. All money raised benefit- ed the Second Mile Program. -by Anthony Piccioni Kindness Did you know that the sisters of Chi Omega knew the Easter Bunny Personally? In fact, they actually worked with him on their annual Easter Kindness Program. Eas- ter Kindness occurred during the spring se- mester and involved a group of underprivi- leged kids from the State College area. The sisters brought the kids to their suite where they then pro- ceeded to dye eggs, play games and eat to their hearts' content for an entire afternoon. This year the event took place on March 25 for the children who al- ways enjoyed the time they got to spend with the sisters. -by Kelly Bratt Variety - Spice Of Life -by Kelly Bratt V ariety was the spice of life-at least for the pledges and sisters of Chi Omega so- rority, that is. Although the approximately 115 sisters were proud to share the bond of sisterhood, they were equally proud of the fact that each individual sister brought something unique to the sorority. Our sisters are involved in different activi- ties ranging from Orchesis to varsity sports to the Univer- sity Scholars' Program, ex- plained sister Rosalie Guarino. In addition to their individ- ual activities, the sisters did quite a bit as a group. Chi Omega participated in two Catch the spirit with these Chi Omegas during Phi Sigma Kappa Superstars!! Chi Omega co-spon- sored the event which benefited major philanthropies: Easter Kindness, benefiting under- privileged kids, and Phi Sig Superstars, benefiting cancer patients. The sisters teamed up with the brothers of Phi Sig to raise over $20,000 for the Superstar competition. They also participated in Homecoming, Greek Sing, and Dance Marathon. Sisters were occasionally observed playing I.M. sports and were often observed studying at the library, as was evidenced by the Chi-O's top-ten rank- ing among sororities. However, the most impor- tant part of Chi Omega con- sisted of the bonding of a group of uniquely talented women into one unified sis- terhood. Led by their elected officers, the sisters participat- ed in several activities within the sorority itself. Leukemia Research. mby Don Tagliente , 1 AI 7 -by Carl Wolf Studios Chi Omega FRONT ROW: Treasurer Rosalie Cuarino, Brooke Drenning, Christie Donohue, President Elizabeth Brugel, Vice-President Suzan Erinc. Jodi Learning, Secretary Jennifer Gerstl, Jill Weaver. SECOND ROW: Heidi Tessler, Sharon Roxbury, Tina Ziff, Amy Mologne, Melissa Ginocchio, Sharon Dreyfus, Meghan Byrne, Julie Onlson. THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Johnson, Maggie Perry, Anne Donahue, Kati Chevaux, Shari Palitz, Cricket Brosius, Hillary Lane, Amy Bauer, Jen Grammes, Lara DeLattre, Julie Swerdloff. FOURFH ROW: Ellen Foley, Kate Grosch, Joy Miles, Christine Marion, Kimberly Jardim, Kristen Kosinski, Lindy Singer, Shem Meyer, Jane Leisner, Nicole Houseal, Rona Greenberg, Patty DeMaio. FIFTH ROW: Leslie Campus, Laurie Lindgren, Gilden Tunador, Kate Klingenberg, Susan Rado, Marnie Ter Haar, Jennifer Testa, Jennifer Divirolanio, Susan Schmitt, Kim McGrath, Liz Beth Stephenson, Eileen Petras, Stephanie Gerstl, Lisa Harris. BACK ROW: Debbie Bowser, Lisa Tumolo, Carolanne Dawson, Karen Huff, Nicole Tysowsky, Heather Scott, Kris Nebel, Kristy Schweinsberg, Lisa Zulick, Jocelin Reed, Tamara Trione, Gail Meyer, Jodi Cimakosky. 319 Friendship And A Painting --by Robert Bogdon Even though they were an established national social fraternity, Psi Upsilon still retained the traits and close- ness they had as a smaller, local fraternity. When the brothers moved into their new house over the summer, they brought with them two things: their strong sense of friendship and their large painting which they ti- tled The Demon. The por- trait, which Psi Upsilon pres- ident Mike Critchlow said was not satanic in nature, and the close-knit atmosphere of the brothers came from the experiences gained when they were a small, local fraternity, With special care, these brothers from Psi Upsilon Fraternity busied themselves with household repairs. Delta Kappa Phi. The fraternity has shown remarkable strength as the new kids on the block. They held a Survival Game philan- thropy which benefited the Association for Retarded Cit- izens program, participated in the Dance Marathon, played intramural basketball, volleyball, and soccer, and won several trophies during Greek Week. The fraternity boasted of its active little sis- ter program and scholarship program. But it's the small size and individuality that Psi Upsilon prided itself most on. You can walk down each hallway in our house and walk into a room and you know that per- son. You know their life, said Critchlow. Survival They trekked through the underbrush and thickened wood, paint pellet gun in hand, pre- pared to fire upon the enemy team at sight with the intent to locate and capture the enemy's flag. No, this was not a group of war-monger artists. It was a philan- thropy organized by Psi Upsilon to benefit the Association for Retarded Citizens program in State College. An alumni owned the rights to the game and offered use of his mountain area to play the game. Psi Upsi- lon raised over $1,000 with the philanthropy. -by Robert Bogdon -by Edward Palsa FRONT ROW: Darren Kellerman, Robert Orledge, Treasurer Michael Critchlow, President Gerald Peterson, Vice President Jon Quinn, Charles Smith. SECOND ROW: John Lojas, David C. Sokol, Ron Hartman, Chris Buzard, Secretary Todd Krish, Chris Brooks, Don Hamm, Frank Fiori. BACK ROW: Larry Meoli, Ned Kauffman, James Pazuchanics, Frank A. Smith, Philip A. Legore. 320 Psi U psiIon A cow, a space shuttle named Campus Loop, anda huge Number One-all rep- resentations of Penn State: Past Present, and Future, ac- cording to the homecoming float by Triangle fraternity. Carrying this theme beyond homecoming festivities, the brotherhood at Triangle de- voted efforts to building upon the past and present for expansion in the future. Chartered in 1926 as Sigma Epsilon, a local fraternity strictly for Civil engineers, Penn State did not become an offical chapter of the national Triangle fraternity until 1928. As the fraternity evolved, it Triangle's Tim Edwards took a break from his schedule to feed his fish. -by Erica jenkins Expanding Into The F uture -by Heather Dumeyer became open to other types of engineering majors, as well as scientists and architects. Being a fairly small social fraternity with a professional edge, Triangle used to be thought of as non-Greek; but the brotherhood has begun changing momentum, ex- panding, and working toward becoming more involved in the Greek community. In ad- dition to their annual partici- pation in the Dance Mara- thon, Greek Week, and homecoming, Triangle ranked 17th overall in IM competition-taking pride in their second place finish in cross country-and one of their goals was to have a team in every IM sport. The broth- erhood also threw its tradi- tional Bermuda Triangle Par- ty in September and its Swamp Water Party for Founders Day weekend. Their philanthropy for the past five years has been to work with the Second Mile and raise funds for that phil- anthropic organization. The options were limited for Jon Miller of Triangle Fraternity as he searched for the right combination to appease his stomach. Layout by Gregory Robina -by Carl Wolf Studios Triangle FRONT ROW: Lori Kaswer, Michael Gaduski, Secretary David Reisteter, President Doug Rhubright, Vice President Timothy L. Keeports, Matthew Venanzi, David K. Suto, Sharon Knurr. SECOND ROW: Chris Jarvis, John Spencer, Tim Edwards, Eric Rathbun, Barry Zug, Richard E. Rylott, Gregory Schultz, Jeff Eder, Paul Lyons, James E1y,Joe Gionfiddo, Jon Miller. BACK ROW: DeAnn Demming, Danielle Morris, Anthony L. Angelo, Brian En- gle, Jeffrey A. Walters, Karl Bodendorfer, David Pelna, Eric Bevevino, An- nette Hladio, Trycia Kromholz. 321 w Wm , W my W$mwk W m Wm WM w W 15:, mm l-V-Ww lympic Gold Medallist Suzie McConnell cele- brates at Homecoming with the Nittany Lion. Photo by Anthony Piccioni t a mmmmmmmmm ard work and dedication were characteristics of any good athlete. At the University, our athletes efforts were not always rewarded. It was a year for disappointments and moments of excellence as we saw the end to an NCAA record and the anniversary of a respected program. When the Fight- ing Irish defeated the Nittany Lions in South Bend, In- diana, it was the end of our first los- ing football season in 49 years and the end of our NCAA record for most consecutive win- ning seasons. As an important milestone, the 25th Anniversary of the creation of wom- en's varsity athlet- ics at the Universi- ty reminded us of how far we had come in the ad- vancement of wom- en's athletics. Prior to the creation of varsity athletics for women, the Wom- en's Recreation Association provided the arena for athletes to showcase their talents and work. While people gathered in Seoul, South Korea, for the Olympics, Lady Lion Basketball fans watched our own EDEVEQQ ATHLETICS Beaver Stadium has the fourth-highest attendance record of all colleges in the United States and sells out every home game to the fans of football. Landmark In Excellence Suzie McConnell help the United States walk away with a Gold Medal in a year that was kind to our basketball fans. For the first time in nine years, the men's basketball team played in a post- season tournament and added a victory to their record by defeating Murray State in the National Invitational Tour- nament. It was a great ending to a season that includ- ed the upset of na- tionally-ranked West Virginia in the Atlantic 10 Tournament. On the court or in the classroom, our athletes were known for their ac- ademic prowess as well as their athlet- ic abilities. To fur- ther improve the minds of our ath- letes, the Universi- ty constructed the Academic Support Center near the newly constructed Holuba Hall. The Center provided tu- tors and other assistance so that ath- letes could improve their academic rank. Proving that other teams could do well, the men's fencing team was num- ber one and the ice hockey team won their first ICHL Championship. ??ehwmit Ar Doha Aiilta: ' -by Jim Swanik The present day Beaver Stadi- um from high above. Today the stadium seats 85,000 fans, after the final additions were added. One of the premier collegiate stadiums, Beaver Stadium is filled to capacity on Homecoming, October 8, 1988. Beaver Field, as the stadium used to be known, was located behind the Nittany Lion Inn. Seating only 1000, the field eventually added a grand- stand and additional seats be- fore being moved. Layout by Deborah Dolan Ii g Landmarks ln Ex-cellence 5h 4 Q: -La Vie file photo f One of the premier collegiate stadiums: llea veI' Sta ? ium The huge bowl on Penn State's north-east side that so many of us called home on Satur- days wasn't always so accommodating. Beaver Stadium has steadily evolved into one of the premier collegiate stadi- ums. As can be said of much of Penn State's changes, the stadium grew as we did. The football team used to play in a field in back of the professor's houses, originally. One member of the Class of 1898, Mr. Thomas B. Beaver, was quoted in a 1959 interview with the Centre Daily Times and described how it was in that era. According to Beaver, stands seated anywhere from three to four hundred fans and anyone who didn't get a seat would stand around the field or sit on a bank. Beaver, of Bellefonte, surely remembered those Saturdays well. The field came to be known as Beaver Field in honor of his father, Gov. James Addams Beaver of Pennsylvania. In 1909 the New Bea- ver Field was dedicated. The May ceremony took place in the new 1000 cae pacity structure, which included the spirited Blue and White 1893 In 1959 construction began on the new Beaver Stadium at its new site on the East side of campus. I! seated 33,000 peo- ple which was eventually in- creased to 44,000 with the ad- dition of more seats and the press box. -by Maureen Seaberg grandstand and some bleachers alongside it. The October 2nd opener against Grove City marked a 31-0 victory for Penn State's opener at the new facility. The new site was behind the Nittany Lion Inn. The Class of 1911 do- nated a baseball grand- stand, expanding the to- tal facilities of the Beaver Field complex. In 1923, new west stands and temporary seats for 13,500 were added and overflowed to a record crowd of 22,000 for the Navy game. That record stood until the 1948 Michigan game with 24,000 reported specta- tors. By then, new steel stands had been put in and new sections added annually from 1931 on, had brought the capacity to 14,778. In 1959, a larger stadi- um icapacity 30,000 at that timel underwent perhaps the most signif- icant change. Oxy-acetyu Iene torches were taken to the structure to dis- mantle it and move it a mile and a half eastward to the present-day site. The new capacity, an improvement at 44,000, competed for attention with the first press box elevator in the northeast US. that was also a part of the new stadium. A memorial to Beaver was dedicated in the form of a huge boulder with a plaque on it. Today's seating capac- ity is 85,000- a far cry from its humble start. The stadium's lore seems to grow more in- teresting with time. In 1976, two graduate students, Brian Reilly and Stanley David creat- ed a model of the stadi- um at a scale of 1:200 and subjected it to the university's subsonic wind tunnel to see how it withstood various wind patterns. The ob- jective was to determine wind and turbulence conditions on the play- ing field. Complaints had been made about ads verse conditions. The two aerospace engineers discovered that the sta- dium had unique struc- tural features causing di- verse, and at times, problematic wind condi- tions. Recommenda- tions were made to com- pensate for the problem. The next time you're in Beaver Stadium, re- member that the new lights may be the only change you were around for, but the history of the great grey giant is distinct and woven into the many changes our university has seen. C7 Beaver Stadium 325 Ta -ip Wotlenyy Nvgmed To USWLT First Team -by Lisa Weisbrode She's a landmark in Penn State Lacrosse. Her strength, skill, and enthu- siasm had been vital to the highly ranked Lady Laxers. She was named to the United States Women's La- crosse Team First team and the Intercollegiate Wom- en's Lacrosse Coaches As- sociation. With 152 career goals, she was the fifth leading scorer. Who is she? Tami Worley. Introduced to lacrosse in the seventh grade, Worley really knew her stuff. Winning the 1987 Women's Lacrosse cham- pionship was the most ex- citing and memorable mo- ment in playing lacrosse for Penn State, she said. We lost a lot of All-Amer- icans from the 1987 team, so winning the champion- ship in 1988 is a real chal- lenge- no team has ever won it twice. 326 Lacrosse ' -Ph0!0 by Andy Bevec I I v n : W5 The Lady Laxers weren't going to give up their national champi- onship title without a fight. Like always, there were obstacles. They lost four All-American play- ers from the previous season, and underwent some changes in player position. Coach Susan Sheetz explained, With the number of changes positionally, and indi- viduals vying for the po- sitions, it took longer to develop a sound team unity. They suffered a loss early in the season to James Madison 5-6. Then they rallied back to defeat Virginia 9-4, and William 8: Mary 12- 8 the following week- end. This was the vic- tory the team needed to pull themselves togeth- er. Senior Anna Marie Vesco recalled, In the beginning, nothing seemed to be happening. Everybody seemed to be out for themselves. Then -by Eileen Sugai we started getting our confidence up. After their dual vic- tory weekend, the Lady Laxers took a loss from No. 1 ranked Temple 11- 14. Ironically, there wasn't a feeling of loss by the players. There was a good feeling we could stay with them, that we could have beat them, Vesco remem- bered. Temple was the top-ranked team in the They Came Into The Season With A Lot Of Pressure 0n Them. It Was Even Tougher Defending The National Title. -Coach Scheetz Moment of Excellence nation, and was claimed to be invincible, un- touchable. Yet, the Lady Laxers were up by one at the half, and managed to remain within three for the remainder of the game. Coach Sheetz stated, We did not want to have a let down because we won the National Ti- tle. I wanted to have this team play to the best of its ability. I think we ac- complished this goal. But it wasn't always easy. Shannon stated, We had a lot to put to- gether, a lot of changes, but we adapted to them. And the Lady Laxers successfully re- mained on the road for the National Title. Sheetz noted, The play- ers we have, give us ev- erything they can. They came into the season with a lot of pressure on them. It was even tough- er defending the Nation- al Title. The players re- sponded well to the challenge. I am pleased with that overall. The Lady Laxers were runners-up for the Na- tional Title. 5 After getting by her defense, Elena Brazer looks to pass off the an open team mate. Elena's first year on the team was spent as a mid-field re- serve player. Lacrosse Accepting the second place Give It A11 e trophy is Maureen Shannon. The Lions tried to capture their second title. LACROSSE FRONT ROW: K. Klein, A. Vesco, D. Whipple, N. Staszesky, M. Shannon, A. Bauer, R. Guarino, J. Gammon, K. Zollers. SECOND ROW: K. Zurmuhlen, T. Worley, A. Granger, K. Hoysted, L. Burnes, M. Smith, E. Brazer, B. Vaughan, J. Filipowski, K. Hosterman, K. Kopski, J. Lehman. BACK ROW: Asst. Coach Denise Wescott, A. Davis, A. Erdman, C. McMona- gle, L. Siversten, L. Clough, S. Myers, T. Mass, M. Foley, 5 Sommers, K. Young, K. Dayton, D. Ross, Coaching Asst. Carol Taylor, Head Coach Susan De- laney-Scheetz. h x ,Jn'rlfiy Ann Granger keeps a light cradle as she goes to goal. Ann was the first varsity player to use a plastic head stick; break- ing the wooden cross tradition. Senior AlI-American Anna Marie Vesco prepares to draw. Anna Marie netted over 100 career goals and has proven her versitility throughout the years by playing Point, 3rd Home, and finally Center. -by Andy Bevec Ahead of her defense, Tami Worley calls for the ball. Worley led the team in goals. 328 Lacrosse - -byAndy Bevec a z :37- ,:,-I ';,g'l; f'uit' . 555:! 'w'i'lf; 5 i Despite a slow start lacrosse team The laxers won the last home game they would ever play . . . At least the last game ever to be played on Pollock field. University officials designated the fields, lo- cated on the corner of Shortlidge and Pollock, as the site for new class- rooms. Future lacrosse games were to be played on Jeffrey field. The move to Jeffrey Field will be a tough one, said coach Glenn Thiel. At Pollock we got a lot of passers-by who would stop to watch our game. We won't have that advan- tage at Jeffrey. Big crowds always seemed to encourage the team. The last season at P01- lock field was a long one, full of high mo- ments and hard knocks. Thiel said, In the be- ginning of the season, the offense was not what it was expected to be. We had a lot of returning players and we thought -by Anita Wee they would have started out better; but they im- proved and later played at their expected level. The defense lost three starters and was a little shaky at first. The laxers were young defensively and had taken their fair share of lumps. The laxer's strength came through in senior attackmen Jeff Connor, leading scorer Jim It Has Been A Nice Year, We Had A Case To Prove And We Did It. ll -Coach Thiel Moment of Excellence Schmitt, and senior mid- fielder Chris Dent, tAll- America third teaml and Art Berry, tAll-America honorable mentionl. Seniors Dave O'Con- nor, Willie Dreyfus, Chip Robertson, and Walt Grabenstetter also contributed greatly. Dent felt one of the most important games of the season was at home against Rutgers. The team was down 8-1, early in the game, but came back in the second half to tie the score and take the game into over- time. The laxers lost 8-9, but as Dent said, We proved to ourselves that we could make a come- back. We respected our- selves for that. Another big game was the 10-7 win over UMBC's Retrievers. Maryland's team was in a smilar position as the laxers, that of trying to gain respect in the East. That's just what they ac- complished. As Connor scored he sealed the fate of UMBC and ended the home season with a re- cord of 3-3. The team could look back on the season as a stepping stone to the respect they rightfully deserved.U FEW STAT VX9776 11h hrga u 41 nu. '1 ya... o am .'. LACROSSE FRONT ROW: B. Lunder, T. Peddy, C. Robertson, J. Connor, T. Conway, R. Strasberg, J. Verschell, D. O'Connor. SECOND ROW: C. Dent, C. Nutter, P. McKelvey, S. Graves, F. Beddings, J. Dougherty, P. Fisher, P. Hatton, J. Antonik. THIRD ROW: Manager S. Maher, J. Schmitt, J. Laverty, D. Waynick, A. Berry, W. Dreyfus, J. Feen, J. Hollerbach, D. Brandt, S. Dede. BACK ROW: Student Train- ers S. Grossee 8: D. Borrell, Head Coach G. Thiel, J. Montgomery, J. Gilhool, A. Spinelli, W. Grabenstet- ter, P. Gilhool, T. Kennedy, Coach- ing Assts. B. Quinn c8: R Young. -by University Photographic Services I Lacrosse 329 7 A loose ball in front of Rutger's goal sends Jim Schmidtt scrambling for pos- session. Jim proved to be a valued attack player. -byAndy Bevec Chris Dent Chose Lacrosse Over Baseball -by Karrie Gutowski When Chris Dent was 14, he made a choice that would effect the rest of his life. The decision was be- tween playing baseball, or playing lacrosse. Chris re- called, I was going to pick baseball because I'd been playing it for a lot longer, but my mom already went out and bought the stick. I had to stay with lacrosse! His impact on lacrosse was felt even before col- lege, when during his se- nior year he helped his team win the state champi- onship. He was then re- cruited by Penn State and became one of two fresh- man to start. The following season, Chris made the All-American honorable mention team. His junior year, Chris went on to become recog- nized nationally as a third team All-American. Layout by Karen Pharaoh -by Anthony Picciani Strength and determination help Art Berry win the fa- ceoff. Berry finished his ca- reer with 69 goals and 35 assists. -by Anthony Piccioni Four year starter Chris Dent finished his collegiate career by being invited to play in the senior All-Star game. , - ..A-nnu-M, -by Andy Bevec Anyone open? Chris Dent looks to pass off. As one of the most accurate shooters and one of the most unselfish team playels, Chris is one of the nation's top midfielders. Co-captain Art Berry is noted for his exceptional outside shooting and driving abilities. Double trouble. Willie Drey- fus and Paul Gilhool double team the Rutger's attack, knocking the ball loose before a shot at Chip Robertson can be released. -by Anthony Piccioni Extending his stick, Art Berry sprints to catch the ball. Efe forts such as this are the rea- sons why Art has been a member of the first midfield unit since his freshman season. Lacrosse 331 Lisa Thomas returns a volley during warmups before a match. Kelly Nelson Co- Captains Team To Fourth Title -by Molly Larkin -Neil KthThe Daily Collegian Kelly Nelson. Co-Cap- tain of the Women's Ten- nis Team, which captured its fourth consecutive At- lantic 10 Championship this past season. A member of the All-Atlantic Confer ence Tennis Team for three years and a four time start- er for the Lady Lion team. What other goals could Nelson possibly have in mind with credentials like these? I started playing, num- ber one doubles with a freshman, Kelly Erven this past season and our goals were to go to Nationals, Nelson remarked. Being a co-captain, Nelson re- marked, I always felt I was responsible for moti- vating the team to play to the best of their ability. The best of their ability was exactly what the Lady Lions accomplished. Place In History Layout byj. Whlte -, - g I, e . . t. . ,4 pm... . -Nicole StrauserA'he Daily Collegian Kelly Nelson begins her ser- Caroline Pierce waits atten- vice for the start of the match. tively at the baseline for the The four-time starter, Nelson serve from her opponent. also served as Co-Captain. .l. . ' -Timothy Archibaldfrhe Daily Collegian 332 Tennis F Experience helps netwomen capture A- 10 title i '11 09 A gam The season was one of growth and improve- ment for the women's tennis team. Under the guidance of Head Coach Jan Bortner, the Netwo- men gave their all against a variety of skilled adversaries and achieved victories over such teams as Bucknell, Cornell, George Mason, Rutgers, James Madi- son, West Virginia and Old Dominion. Composed in part by a group of older, more ex- perienced players and a few new faces, the spirit- ed team finished an im- pressive season with a dramatic climax at Rutgers, where the Netwomen achieved their ultimate goal and snagged the Atlantic 10 title for the fourth con- secutive time. Rutgers, coming into Junior Kari Yerg returns the volley with a strong back- hand. Kari went on to defeat her Bloomsburg opponent. --by An thony Piccioni -by Melissa A. Murcko the match with a 20-3 re- cord, proved a formida- ble opponent. The Lady Knights' winning streak came to a grinding halt when the first and sec- ond doubles teams of Kelly NelsonTKelly Er- ven and Claudia Karabe- dian1Darnell Adams rallied to defeat their op- ponents 6-3, 7-6 and 6-4, 3-6, 6-4 respectively. The itEveryone Had A Good Attitude Throughout The Season. We Really Had To Work Hard To Win This Title. -Coach Bortner Moment of Excellence match won by the team of Karabedian and Ad- ams was perhaps the hardest fought. Victories by many Netwomen fell into e-by University Photographic Services place after an inspiring win by Kelly Nelson. Nelson was the catalyst for the victory, ex- plained Bortner. This was a special victory for us. Rutgers was 20-3 his year and the best team we've played in the last four years. Several players con- tributed to the success of the season. Freshman Kelly Erven, third sin- gles and first doubles, is a great hope for the fu- ture. Kelly shows great promise, elaborated Bortner. She should move in the ranks if she continues at this level of play. Other players made significant contribu- tions as well. The efforts and well-fought battles of Kathy Kissell, Kari Yerg, Stephanie Erb and Caroline Pierce pro- pelled the team to its No. 1 ranking.C7 TENNIS FRONT ROW: Coach Jan Bortner, Cathy Kissell, Sue Sandor, Stephanie Erb, Claudia Karabedian, Caroline Pierce, Darnell Adams, Melanie Cunne, Lisa Thomas, Kelly Erven, Kari Yerg, Kelly Nelson. Tennis This member of the gymnas- tics team is performing as part of the WRA. In 1964, the year marking the first Intercolle- giate Athletic team for wom- en, coverage wasn't given to the teams. Members of the 1988 Wom- en's Lacrosse team compete in a match as they attempt to qualify for nationals. The first lacrosse team was formed in 1965 and since that year, Penn State has had 4 National Championship Teams. m -by La Vie File Photo :9; 1v 4 t. It - . x -by Chris Swape 334 Silver Anniversary i a g - swaa-a 'Mg-Nww. , x i3 .a m h I 1 O I Q -by La Vie File Photo I After years on WRA teams, women s athletics celebrate 725th Anni versary Todays generation of women had the opportu- nity to compete in inter- collegiate varsity sports. But at Penn State, wom- en's athletics had only made great strides 1n the last 25 years. This ath- letic season marked the Silver Anniversary of Women's Intercollegiate athletics. On October 3, 1964, the first varsity event took place. The sport was field hockey and it featured Penn State against Bloomsburg. The Lady Lions won the opener and completed the season undefeated. This was to begin the legacy of women's inter- collegiate athletics. Before this day in his- tory, women participat- ed in athletics through the Women's Recreation Association. WRA was similar to today's Club Sports. It consisted of teams that would com- pete in Sports Days and Play Days. But as athlet- ics evolved, women were no longer satisfied with the WRA and began to demand more organized and competitive sports. Teachers in the Physical Education Department began to develop rules and proposals to take to the administration. All Physical Educa- Befare 1964, Women Athletes competed on WRA teams. These teams were often re- ferred to as being for the weaker sex until the demand for more competitive sports was heeded. -by Deborah A. Dolan tion teachers became' 1n- stant coaches for the teams and acted as advi- sors. Although great ac- complishments hap- pened, people were not sure if the program was to succeed. Coverage was not given to the wom- en's athletic teams. Women' 5 Athletics were referred to as being for the weaker sex. This was because women's athletics were not ex- pected to last, said Mary Jo Haverbeck. Ha- verbeck came to Penn State in 1974 and was a member of the Sports Information Depart- ment. She compiled the records and statistics for Lady Lion teams. Today's Varsity Sports included, Soft- ball, Track and Field, Tennis, Lacrosse, Golf, Field Hockey, Cross Country, Volleyball, Basketball, Swimming and Diving, Gymnastics and Fencing. Since it's beginnings, Penn State women have excelled. The first wom- an's competitor was named Dorothy Ander- son. In 1935 she was a member of the Men's Tennis team, she com- peted against and won her matches. In her own way 64 years ago, Doro- thy Anderson opened the door for Women's Athletics. Since that 1964 Field Hockey team began it all, Penn State has had 12 National Championship teams, 19 individual National Champions, 9 Olympi- ans and 8 Broderick Sports Award Winners. Charlene Morett, now a coach at Penn State, was a member of 1980 Field Hockey team but the US. boycotted the Olympics and she re- turned in 1984 as a member of the Bronze Medal winning team. Suzie McConnell was a member of the 1988 Bas- ketball team that won the GOLD. The celebration to mark the event began during the fall season and continued to be cele- brated throughout the 88-89 athletic season. Honors were presented to those who competed over the years at various events. The years festivities concluded with a ban- quet on April 30th. Don- na DeVarona, Olympic Gold Medalist and the country's first female network sports com- mentator, was the key note speaker and was living proof of the great accomplishments wom- en athletes have made over the past 25 yearsg Silver Anniversary 335 25th AnniversarW Olympians 1976-Sue Rojcewicz Basketball 1980-Jana Angelakis Fencing Charlene Morett Field Hockey Chris Larson- Mason Field Hockey 1984-:Iana Angelakis Fencing Charlene Morett Field Hockey Chris Larson- Mason Field Hockey Brenda Stauffer Field Hockey 1988-Suzie McConnell Basketball NatiOnal - Championship Teams 1978-Gymnastics Lacrosse 1979--Bowling Lacrosse 1980-Fencing Field Hockey Gymnastics Lacrosse 1981-Fencing Field Hockey 1983-Fencing 1987-Lacrosse The 1987 Women's Lacrosse National Championship team. A 7-6 victory over Tem- ple propelled the Lady Lions to the national title. Layout by Deborah A. Dolan 336 -by University Photographic Services -by Susan Daugherty Charlene Morel! competed on the 1980 and 1984 Olympic Field Hockey teams. Now, Morett-Newman tinseu, is the Field Hockey Coach for the Lady Lions. Lady Lion Basketball player Suzie McConnell was a force for Penn State during her playing years. She was a member of the 1988 Women's Basketball team that won the Gold Medal in Seoul. Women's Sports have devel- apedinto a dominant force in the Intercollegiate athletic world. Adrie DeVries takes a shot from the outside during the game against Pitt. -by Ed Palsa Silver Anniversary 337 One aflhe fastest members on the Lady Lion squad, right- fielder Maryan Finley at- tempts a bunt in a game against St. Bonaventure. She's always a threat to beat out a bunt on an infield hit. ' e --by Maury Schiowitz Nan Sichler Consistent Throughout College Career -by Rebecca Hogancamp I am proud of the fact that I was consistent throughout my college ca- reer, commented Nan Sichler. And consistent she was-consistently out- standing. As the women's softball team captain, Sichler batted over .300 for four consecutive seasons. She holds nearly all of the school's offensive statistic records in softball. A recruit from State Col- lege Area High School, Sichler was obviously well worth the effort. In 1987 she was named to the At- lantic Ten All-Conference First Team the Northeast- ern Regional First Team. She was the starting short- stop for the Lady Lions for her entire career and never missed a game. I was just trying to do my job, Sichler comment- ed, but I always gave 110 percent. Place In History Layout by Natasha R955 , Ready hi 3 gmuhdend the shortsthop keeps her glove on the ball. ' , 338 SOftball . -eby Ed Boksan td.-LJL$AwLA-t .. Wu Perseverance was key factor as team became A-IO Champs Though they were hurting, they managed to hold on. The Lady Li- ons Softball team suf- fered several injuries to its players before and during the season. Pitcher Cathy Kaminski had elbow surgery and Kim Corbin had shoul- der surgery. Also on the list of injuries were a broken finger, knee sur- gery, and knee scoping. But their relief was there. Freshman walk- on Vicky Preisler was one of those people. As a pitcher she stepped in and pitched three shutouts. e A key factor of the perseverance was their leadership. Captains Debbie Bryan and Nan Sichler motivated and inspired the team to play to their fullest potential. Sichler, a senior short- stop, had another excep- tional season. Coach Sue Rankin remarked, Nan Sichler has done a terrif- ic job. She's been a, cap- -by Maury Schlowitz I , , -by Eileen Sugai tain since her sopho- more year, and has led the team in every offen- sive way. She batted .41,4 led the team in runs, hits, RBI',s home runs, and stolen bases. Basemen Dena Tauriello and Kaminski also had good years. Rankin stat- ed, Last year we wanted to be more aggressive at the plate and base path. That's been realized. The Last Year We Wanted To Be More Aggressive At The Plate And Base Path. Thatis Been Realized -Coach Rankin Moment Of Excellence team batting average is up, and we've surpassed the number of stolen bases. They did well in the University of Vir- Co-Captain of the squad was Nan Sichler. Her play in the field and at the plate earned walk-on player who has her honors. proved to be an asset to team. ginia Invitational Tour- nament. They lost the first two games, but then came back to win the following four. Sichler commentedf 'We lost the championship and ended up second, but we became respectable. The record stood at 26-16. They took a par- ticularly hard loss to University of Massachu- setts, losing twice: 2-8 and 1-11. But then they picked themselves up to win the next six games, solidly defeating St. Jo- seph's, Seton Hall, and Rutgers. They were con- fident enough through- out the season to receive a bid in the Atlantic 10 Conference. This was their goal: to win the Conference. Rankin re- plied, I had confidence and optimism going into the Atlantic 10. We were running and hitting, and offensively executing well, and were also de- fensively consistent. C7 byMnury Schlowitz Outflelder Jodi Long concen- trates on the ball. Long was a 4by Maury Schiowitz Softball 339 A-10 ChampS Pitcher Cathy Kaminski On their way to the top, the 340 warms up before the series Lady Lions had to battle against Massachusetts. She tough opponents. Good com- proved to be an important munication was needed for force for the team this year. defensive plays. -by University Photographic Services J V:- SOFTBALL FRONT ROW: Donna Devanney, Tammy Irvin, Jodi Long, Kim Corbin, Vicki Preisler. SECOND ROW: Karen Schilling, Julie Reed, Asst. Coach Beth Perine, Head Coach Sue Rankin, Manager Dave Seamans, Debbie Bryan, Dean- na Hansson. BACK ROW: Maryann Finley, Cathy Kaminski, Nancy Sichler, Dena Tauriello, Melinda Silva, Kathy Moore, Wendy Follweiler. eby Ed Beksan I fTeam meetings help to turn season around and develop Team Spirit One . . three strikes-you're out at the old ballgame! If you were out at the old ball- games during the first few weeks of the base- ball season, you wit- nessed a rather dismal scenario. To their credit, the team was able to bat- tle back from a 2-11 defi- cit at the end of March to a respectable record of 24 wins and 26 losses. At the beginning of the season the team had a number of difficulties. The timing of the south- ern trip was a large fac- tor because the team was unable to get a good mix of both Northern and Southern teams to play, and was therefore forced to play California teams which had already com- peted in 15 to 20 games. Numerous team meet- ings were held to stress the importance of self- motivation. As a coach, I can't be a cheerleader. You have to have kids out there that really --by Kelly Bratt want to play, comment- ed head coach Shorty Stoner. The team contin- ued along slowly, but gained ground during the West Chester game where the players essen- tially caught fire and be- gan playing their game. Although the Li- ons fell short in their bid to make the Atlantic 10 Conference Tourna- ment, they derived a til Have To Feel Good About The Way The Kids Hung In There Despite Some Real Difficulties. -Goach Stoner Moment of Excellence good deal of satisfaction from the turnaround. In order to prepare to play the best baseball they could, team mem- bers spent a great deal of time on conditioning, learning and refining the fundamentals, build- ing motivation and team spirit. The intensity lev- el of practices varied with the time of year, high during pre-season, low towards the later part. Although baseball was essentially a team sport, there were a few individuals who con- tributed to the success of the team. Seniors Paul Pitarra and Steve Feder- ici served as co-captains. Other standouts includ- ed ace pitchers Keith Be- venour and Glen Bartek, freshman hitter Jeff Ka- velak, and senior slug- ger Paul Komorowski. In addition, the bullpen became effective at stop- ping the opposition when needed Once the pitching was under con- trol and the team began hitting well, the Lions were on their way.U -by University Photographic Services BASEBALL FRONT ROW: Student Trainer Kathy Rafferty, Mike Killough, Paul Komorowski, Matt Merkle, Fran Gillespie, Keith Ripka, Greg Young, Len Sincavage. SECOND ROW: Manager Jenny Casagrande, Steve Haffner, Joe Olsakowski, Todd Stoner, Paul Pitarra, Steve Federici, Bill Moskalczyk, Jeff Kavelak, Brett Misavage. BACK ROW: Student Trainer Joe Gallagher, John Schreiner, Scott Biesecker, Chris Franks, Glenn Bartek, Keith Bevenour, Dave Healy, Byron Magee, Cary Miller, Alan Swanson, Brian Ishler, Grad Asst. Jim Rodgers, Head Coach Shorty Stoner. 341 Team Spirit 1 Laying down a bunt, the catcher responds to the play. Although the ball went foul, the batter reached first on the next pitch. A -by Kuhy Mull; Paul Komorowski Was A CatalySt For; The Baseball fTeam ' -by Kelly Btatt Senio: slugger Paul Ko-i'i motowski established re- , cords during his final sea- $011.: Komorowski s 18 conSecuiiVe game hitting streak, topped the schcml trecord of 17. Komorows- ki' s expertise was not lims, , ited to batting He played 9-: super defense as well, . . he' s a very good shortstop. I credit him with being a ' real solid ballplayer, com- mented head coach Shorty Stoner. 1 Komorowski began his 1: collegiate career a 03011141,; and transferred am Main Q campus after two years. ' ' The classes are harder up here, and there is better, competition in baseball,' 1 said Komorowski-giDespite this, he demonstrated con- .siderable success both 'on the field a:11d in the class-a room, graduating with a y 1 school record and a degree 57in exercise sc1ence. ' Place In Hlstoryh 1 , Left handed Dave Healy re- leases a powerful pitch. He proved to be an important member of the starting rotation. Layout by Mark Rogoff -by Beth Boyer 342 Baseball 1 --by Beth Bayer Fits! baseman Todd Stoner warms up the infield. A re- turning starter, Stoner has been a key player for the defense. Chris Franks awaits the pitch during the Duquesne week- end series. Battling for his po- sition last year, Franks has earned his role as starting catcher. 4h th Boyer -by Be -by Beth Boyer Team spirit runs high on the Nittany Lion baseball team. Members congratulate Jeff Kavelak after scoring an im- portant lion fun. Baseball Sophomore jamie Savitch stands ready to receive a serve. Savitch was also part of 3 doubles team that contribut- ed to the Lions success. by Maury 5ch1'owitz Adam Steinberg Uses Intense Concentration As Key To Success -by Carolyn Juskelis Springtime meant laying out on the HUB lawn, throwing a frisbee, and en- joying the sunshine to most students, but to Adam Steinberg it signi- fied long practices, intense concentration, and away matches every weekend. As the team leader and the only senior, Steinberg had a lot of responsibility. He helped with drills and motivational talks. A personal achievement for Steinberg was winning the Atlantic 10 his junior year in both the singles and doubles division. This was especially exciting considering this was the first year he had played doubles. Because Steinberg loved tennis, he planned on ex- panding his talent to the European Circuit. Place In Histw Layout by Elena Fisher 344 Tennis a eby Maury Ethiowitz mgyrw 4 r lDespite problems, tennis team manages to lPerform W911 It may have been a black cat that crossed his path, or perhaps a bro- ken mirror. Whatever the reason, men's tennis coach Holmes Cathrall was wondering why the team was plagued by the bad luck they experi- enced. Because, although they triumphed over some teams as Notre Dame, Penn and Virgin- ia Polytechnical Insti- tute, it was Cathrall's first losing season in his history of coaching here. We had a bad year, Cathrall admitted, We had a lot of injuries, aca- demic difficulties and disciplinary problems. There were many sig- nificant wins before the problems set it, though. The team traveled down South and triumphed over Washington and Lee who were the Na- tional Champs of Divi- sion III the year before. Ferman College was also defeated. Cathrall was especially happy with wby Karrie Cutowski this win because they have generally been the victors of the best. In order to win that match, Cathrall ex- plained, We had to win all three doubles, be- cause after the singles it was tied 3-3. William and Mary was also a win for the team at 5-4. Yet, after the black cloud spread over the team, they started losing by just 5-4. It was very ti We Had A Bad Year. A Lot Of Injuries, Academic Difficulties And Disciplinary Problems. ti -Coach Cathrall Moment of Excellence frustrating, said Junior Mark Cavalier. Cathrall was pleased with the individual ef- fort on the team, Jamey Savitch had an extreme- ly good year and Dave Schonely and Dave Welch did a real good job in doubles. With the ups and downs of the season, Captain Adam Steinberg used his leadership position to guide and stabilize his fellow players. He was also one of the main- stays of the team, per- forming very well in his matches. The teams the Lion's were up against weren't the easiest either. I pre- fer to play real good teams that are capable of beating us rather than play teams that are weak and not in our league, Cathrall revealed, We stayed with it, the kids hung in there, and we did the best we could. Now the Lions look ahead to next year where an experienced team will put forth the effort to turn bad luck to good.U TENNIS FRONT ROW: Mike Miller, Dave Welch, Mark Cavalier, Coach Holmes Cathrall, James Savitch, Gerod Ford, Scott Pickering, David Schoenly. -by University Photographic Services Tennis 345 Leslie Hummer hands off to Ernestine Marsh during relay leg at the Lions Invitational. h -by Univereity Photographie Services - Janice Carter's Leadership Makes Her, An; Asset To, Ieam a , -by Anita Wee She had an inventory of records comparable to City Lights record store and a'career as bright as the name implies. She even made the Top Ten seven times, that was the all-time top ten in womenfs tracke- Janice Carter, co-captain of the track team, Was an ath- lete whose presence was noted on the record boards as well as a member of the team. Coach Teri : Jordan said Carter's took her to the Jamaican Olympic try- outs where she finished only one place away from the team resulting from a judge's final decision. L Jordan said, Her leader- ship ability made her one of the greatest assets to the team. Janice's dedication was eupreme and her suc- ; cess was a result of her hard work and determination. Place In HEW Layout by Jill Edwards Through hard work and dedi- cation, runner Stacey Prey continues to succeed year af- ter year. Once again she's leading at the final turn. 346 Track -by Jim Swanik -by University Photographic Services Julian Moo y lakes the baton from Teresa DiPeI-ma in the exchange area during relayifvents at Penn State. --by Jim Swanik -by Jim Swanik Ir: Visions of hard work and triumph lea e p0 Jig t is d to victory in A trickle of sweat. The back of the head. A leap into heaven. The small of the back. Visions. Vi- sions of concentration. Visions of focus, of ten- sion. Visions of hard work and eventual tri- umph. Concentration, focus, vision and tri- umph-that's what the women's track and field team exemplified. Coaches and teammates created a unique bond and spirit, never too busy to sing each other's praises. In a year filled with both accomplishment and disappointment, the women's team, coached by Teri Jordan and as- sistant coaches Jeri Dan- iels and Robyne John- son, piled up an impressive list of cred- its. In the indoor season, the team placed third among 41 teams in the Eastern Coast Athletic Conference tECACT events. The team won the mile relay at the US. Olympic Invitational Meet at the Meadow- lands. They placed fourth in the Millrose Games and, stole the top prize at the Florida Invi- tational. The outdoor season proved to be equally impressive: elev- en individual events won at the Quaker Re- lays, as well as a good effort at the Penn Re- lays. The team also cap- Carmen Mann receives the handoff from Ashley Wil- liams during a leg of the 4 X 100 Meter Relay. -by Eric Blame tured second place in the ECAC Outdoors, a dis- appointment for the team after winning the event for eight years. Although the team's collective efforts cap- tured accolades, it was the individual perfor- mances of several team- mates that brought the group the highest pres- tige. Robyne Johnson qualified for the U5. ttThe Future Looks Really Bright. Even Things That Turn Out Negative Allow You To Learn A Lot -Coach Jordan Moment of Excellence Olympic Trials in India- napolis, Indiana. John- son finished fourth in the triple jump and later remarked, It was a thrill. I was disappoint- ed in my performance, but having the chance at an opportunity to repre- sent our country in the Olympic Games was great excitement. Two other teammates, Ernes- tine Marsh and Janice Carter, participated in the Jamaican Olympic Trials. Carter missed making the 400 meter team by one place, and although Marsh was the 400 hurdles winner, she was unable to participate. During the usual sea- son, the team's incredi- ble javelin participant, Tina Kondas, fell victim to a leg injury. Coach Jordan noted that Kon- das definitely would have been a contender for the US. Olympic Trials. Kondas was se- lected this year as an All-American Strength Athlete by the National Strength and Condition- ing Association. Other outstanding in- dividual achievements included: Pam Connell's third and fourth consec- utive victories in the ECAC pentathlon and heptahtlon; Janice Car- ter's school record in the 400 meters; Carmen Mann's school record in both the long jump and triple jump; Melissa Moyer's new school re- cord in the hammer and ECAC Outdoor win in the javelin. Coach Jor- dan was chosen to join the coaching staff at the World Junior Games in Sudbury, Canada, her first international coaching assignment. The ups and downs of the season finally helped the teammates to see t both the beauty and ago- ny of the sport. Jordan replied, The future looks really bright. Even things that turn out neg- ative allow you to learn a lot. They're actually beneficial. That remark summed up the entire spirit of the team-as one vision ended, a new one begang Track 347 The Spotlight . 1.. . . -by University Photographic Services Jamaican barn Janice Carter, Sophomore Dea a two time All-American goes the dista 4L proves her abilities on her State as she , way to the 1988 Olympics. . during :4 k -by University Photographic Services heme 348 Nix, A , v, .. , , , , I 4t. Kn; ; 4kg F?QIA W-ww st:- ' 1 1 1 '7' ' 1 m: y 1-; 1 1 D77 N? 1W . TRACK 8t FIELD FRONT ROW: D. Ford, Capt's J. Carter, M. Kondas, E. Hass, A. Knight 8: J. Williams, D. Robinson, J. Greenland, C. Sweet, M. Thompson, L. Hummer. SECOND ROW: S. Gurysh, S. Allen, D. Martz, P. Connell, C Johnson, D. Conley,L. Bruce, A. Kopf, L. Chess, W Nelson, C Burk, S. Prey,A Kirkland, L. Gold, P. Ac- cor, G. Mowrey. THIRD ROW: K. Pitcher, C Davis, T. DiPema, M Obidinski, K Bovis, L. Martin, M: Cuozzo J. Moody, L Wright, K. Bill, A. Williams A Dudley, K. St.C1air A. Daube, A. Seastead, M Moyer, P. D 11,A. Quinn. BACK ROW: Head Coach Jordan, Asst Coach Johnson, Mgr. D. Karlinsey, T. Clayton, J Silverman, K. O',Toole J. Lee, E. Marsh B. Williams, C Mann, B. OConnor, P. Daniely, Asst Coach Daniels, Coaching Asst. Walker M4112 Penn -by Jim Swanr'k -by Jim Swam'k F Excellence marked by track team both on the flnsjde And Out Not only did the men's indoor and out- door track teams succeed against opposing schools, they also over- came seasons full of in- juries and bad weather. Despite injuries to key team members, the indoor track and field team completed another successful season with an overall record of 5-1. The team's foundation was composed of dis- tance runners Eric Car- ter and Steve Balkey, sprinter Michael Timp- son, and field events specialist C.J. Hunter. The indoor seasons had its ups and downs, but some guys came back from injuries and performed well, re- marked Timpson. At the Atlantic 10 Invitational, the Lions had champi- ons in eight events, helping them win their fifth straight title. The team then went on to place third at the IC4A Championship Meet, with Carter, Balkey and -by Christine Negley Hunter garnering indi- vidual titles in the 5,000 meters; 1,000 meters and shot put, respectively. Balkey, who received All-American status in the mile run, explained, It was a good meet be- cause it showed us where we were. The Lions defeated Maryland and James Madison to win the first meet of the outdoor sea- son. At the Penn Relays, You Can Have Your Individual Champions But You Canit Win Without The Entire Team. -Coach Groves Moment of Excellence collegiate titles were won by J ohn Hanley for the javelin and Hunter for the shot put. The weather was a key factor throughout the season. This spring, it was rainy, windy ortold for every meet. It's something we have to live with, stated Groves. The weather fi- nally cooperated for the Pittsburgh Invitational, where Timpson set a school record 13.80 sec- onds in the 100 meter high hurdles. For the first time all season, the Lions took a complete, healthy team into the IC4A Champi- onship Meet at Yale University, and left with their third straight team title. The team was led with fine performances by Timpson, Balkey, Carter, Hunter, Shaun King, and decathlon winner Barry Walsh. Four team members competed at the NCAA Championships-David McMillan and Timpson, Balkey and Hunter who were named All-Ameri- cans. But every athlete on the team contributed to its success. L7 -by University Photographic Services TRACK 8t FIELD FRONT ROW: T. Greene, D. Marsden, S. King, J. Dooling, R. Stevenson, B. Gifford, K. Wiley, K. Frazier, C. Palmer, Tri- Cap 8 Balkey, M Timpson, B. Laird. SECOND ROW: G. Large, M. Saunders S. Harris, B. Murphy,J. Sutton,.P Lee T. Answine, D Okst J. Novak, D Walter M Crescenzi E Greffrath, R. Rimple, M. Cannon, A. Morrow, S. Boyd. BACK ROW: Head Coach Groves Trainer D. Monthley, S. Pennypacker, M Anderson, Tri- Cap. C. Mills J. King,B Kauffman, S. Konzal, T. Webb, J Romanowicz, B. Walsh E.Steenstra,T. K1eban,C..J Hunter, Tri-Cap. E. Carter, D. McMillan, Manager G. Louison, Asst. Coach Whitta- ker, Coaching Asst. Masgay. 349 Inside And Out h In the relay, Mike Crescenzi gets a clean handoff from Bill Murphy. Although not top members on the team, both worked on improving. -by jim Swanik Eric Carter Has Practical Outlook For Competition -by Karrie Cutowski Taking a bath, sleeping, reading a book-these are a few things one might say relaxes them, or releases tension. Not so for Eric Carter, his idea of releasing tension is running 6.2 miles! Running all those miles is a nice release, he related, it keeps me re- laxed and in good shape. Eric runs cross country and long distance. He was fourth in Nationals, and had an Olympic trials qualifying time of 23.38 minutes for the 10 K. Though the Olympics are every athlete's dream, Eric had a practical outlook for the trials, This year I'm just getting my feet wet in that kind of competi- tion, he said, I'm not ex- pecting something real big, but you never know what's going to happen. Place In Historyh 350 Track And Field Layout by Emily Brunschwyler -by Jim Swam'k -by Jim Small: In the 500 meter race, sopho- more Steve Boyd concentrates on keeping his lead. After clearing a hurdle, Kevin Wiley looks ahead to the next obstacle. NITTANY LIONS At an August meet, pole , ,vaulter hovers in midair while clearing the bar. -by Jim Track And Field Swanik 351 for the Lady Lions. Mac- ECAC Tournament. --by Chrlt Swope Wendy MacTurk Pressures Self --by Holly S. Besanceney Leading the women's golf team were two out- standing freshmen, Wendy MacTurk and Cathy Git- zendanner. Both women had tremendous success last season, and it is un- usual for such young play- ers to lead the team. MacTurk grew up around golf. Her father played and often brought her along, and he has been the greatest influence on her golfing career. Last fall, MacTurk placed second at the James Madison Invitational in October, and in the spring she finished well at both the North Carolina and William and Mary Invitationals. I put more pressure on myself than the coach or the team; I personally feel that I have to do well, MacTurk said. Both women had very positive attitudes about the team they represented. Place In History h Layout by Helen DeVaux Wendy MacTurk tees off Turk finished third at the 352 Golf -by Maury Schiowit; If h fLack of experience a minor concern at first, but 77221th Pre mils An unusually young women's golf team walked away from the season satisfied with their performance and looked ahead to an even brighter future. In the fall season, the Lady Lions finished third at the Longwood Invitational where Kir- sten Stone placed third and Cathy Gitzendanner placed seventh. Later in September the team traveled to Williams- burg, Virginia for the ECAC Championship, where they finished sec ond. Jody Harpster took second place and Gitzen- danner seventh for the Lions. At the James Madison Invitational in October, Captain Brenda Williamson watches her putt. Williamson contributed to a strong Lady Lion effort this past season. -by Maury Schiowitz Q59 An important putt, Kristin W Clark lines up to sink it. Clark finished third at the Lady Tarheels Invitational in North Carolina. Foust. -by Holly S. Besanceney Wendy MacTurk placed second overall and Git- zendanner took seventh to lead the women to a second place team fin- ish. Freshmen, Gitzen- danner and MacTurk in particular, had a key po- sition in the success of the team. The women's perfor- mance during the spring W . . Our Program Will Be That Much More Successful In The Future -Coach Kennedy Moment of Excellence was unfortunate. In April, they played three tournaments in a row which, because of aca- demic concerns, forced a change in line-up. To be on the road three consec- utive weekends would have put too much aca- demic stress on the play- ers. The situation was difficult as far as team consistency was con- cerned, but Kennedy pointed out that it also gave some women a chance to play that oth- erwise would not have had the valuable experience. On March, Stone led the team to a ninth place finish at the Peggy Kirk Bell Invitational. Stone led again for a team place of tenth at the Duke Spring Invitation- al in April. The team took sixth place at the North Carolina-Wilim- ington Invitational where MacTurk and Stone shot exceptionally well. At the William and Mary Invitational, the team placed sixth led by Gitzendanner and MacTurk. The Lady Lions walked away from the season with experience and confidence. 0 -by University Photography Services v - . Us: '2 , v GOLF FRONT ROW: Head Coach Mary Kennedy, Jody Harpster, Wendy Mac- Turk, Brenda Williamson, Debbie Patton, Susan Dutilly, Asst. Coach Denise St. Pierre. BACK ROW: Janet Whitlow, Cathy Gitzendanner, Kirsten Stone, Jackie Mark Treese watches his putt in the Rutherford Intercolle- giate Invitational. Treese con- tributed to a strong Lion ef- fort this past season -by University Photographic Services Chris Keim Leads Lions With Talent And Experience --by Eric Severson Golf was a family affair for Chris Keim. I first started playing when I was ten, Keim recalled. My father was on tour in the late 1960's and my older brother played. As a teenager, Keim won state championship medals in both his junior and se- nior years. That success led to his recruitment by Penn State in 1985. It was talent and experi- ence that earned Keim a position on the five-man starting lineup in 1986. Keim lead the Lions 1987. Not only did he pace his team to anECAC title, but he earned the Atlantic Ten Individual Champion- ship. In 1988 Keim, pursued a third consecutive NCAA championship with his team. He surpassed oppo- nents to win the individual first place medal. Place In History 354 Layout by Helen DeVaux Rab Harpsler prepares for an important putt in the Ruther- ford Intercollegiate Invita- tional. Harpster made his de- but shooting 153. -by Chris Swope Darrin Helfrick tees off in the Rutherford Intercollegiate In- vitational held on the Blue Course. Golf -by Chris Swope r Ronstruction of Holuba Hall keeps golf team t Fine! y Tuned A very successful year for the men's golf team was tainted by a drop in ranking and the pres- sure of high expecta- tions. After being Atlan- tic 10 champions for the past two years, the team dropped to a ranking of third in their district and thus did not qualify for nationals. Last fall, the team was strong in all outings. They finished second at Franklin and Marshall where Mark Treese placed fourth. Later in September, Chris Keim and Darrin Helfrick, with second and fourth place finishes, helped the team to capture sec- ond place at the Walter McLaughlin Invita- tional. At the Norstar Bank Classic, Keim, Helfrick, and Treese all finished in the top six for a sec- ond-place team finish, and the team won the ECAC Qualifying Tournament. -by Holly Besanceney The team took top honors as Atlantic 10 Champions for the fall season. Keim placed first at the Champion- ship match in Hershey, where Dan Braun placed third and Helfrick and Treese tied for ninth. The final match of the spring season, the Ruth- erford Intercollegiate In- vitational, was played at home on the Blue Course. All team mem- We May Go Out Like Lambs But Come Back Like Real Lions In The Fall. -Coach K ennedy Moment of Excellence bers competed, and the team placed third. After the successes of the past two years, Braun, captain of the team, felt that the team began the year with a bit too many expecta- tions. We performed well, had a good year, but not what we were looking for, explained Braun. The team worked hard to develop their mental and physical game. The construction of Holuba Hall, a large expense of astroturf built for the football team, has given the golf team the oppor- tunity to practice through the winter months. Holuba Hall has add- ed tremendously to the success of our program, Kennedy explained. A golf swing is not a natu- ral movement to mus- cles of the body, so daily work is necessary in all seasons to keep the mus- cles loose and the golf- er's swing tuned. The majority of the team were juniors, who look to next season with anticipation, experience, 'and hunger to regain their Atlantic 10 Cham- pionship Title.U GOLF FRONT ROW: Head Coach Mary Kenne- dy, Brian Brener, Bill Han- sen, Rob Harpster, Darrin Hellfrick, Mark Treese, Dan Braun, Chris Keim, Asst Coach Denise St. Pierre. BACK ROW: Eric Kulinna, Kyle Ross, Marc Bertrando, Steve Hemlock. Golf 355 Diving to regain possession of the ball, Kelly Howard man- ages to retain the ball on the offensive end of the field. -by Jim Swanik -by Eric Severson Even though she was Penn State's leading scorer in 1988 and one of the team's most aggressive players, field hockey Co- Captain Lisa Bervinchak was not one to brag about her accomplishments. I just go out and try to play the best game I can, said Bervinchak, modestly. Bervinchak began her field hockey career in the eighth grade. After playing her fresh- man year at Villanova, Ber- vinchak transferred to Penn State. In 1988. She led the Lady Lions' scoring efforts with eight goals and two assists. Although Bervinchak planned to continue play- ing hockey on the club lev- e1 after graduation, her main objective was to se- cure a job in the Health Planning and Administra- tion field. -by Jim Swanik . High Five. Freshman Eleanor Place In HIStOI'yh Stone congratulates senior I captain Lisa Bervinchak on one of her 10 regular season goals. -by1im Swanik Teammates are ready to re- Staying ahead of the defense, bound in front of the net as Lisa Bewinchak dribbles up- Lisa Bervinchak fires the shot. field. Before tournament play Lisa had tallied three assists. 356 Field Hockey -by Jim Swanik l -by Jim Swanik If f lPIayoff Spat 1988 was supposed to be a rebuilding year for the Lady Lion field hockey team. With the loss of six starting mem- bers of its defensive unit, the team's chances of qualifying for post- season competition seemed slim. But with determina- tion and hard work, the eleventh-ranked Lady Lions not only conclud- ed the regular season with an impressive 14-5- 1 record, but battled to a second-place finish in the Atlantic Ten Cham- pionshipsea finish good enough to earn them a spot in the NCAA National Tour- nament. We have a very young squad and for what was considered a rebuilding year we have been very success- ful, coach Charlene Morett, a two-time Olympian and former Lady Lion standout explained. The team started out the season with a bang by shutting out Lock -by Eric Severson Haven 5-0 and then con- tinued their A-10 romp by rolling over Syracuse, Ohio State and St. Joe's. Despite being handed a 1-0 setback by Delaware in game five, the Lady Lions continued their winning momentum. The team's only other losses were to Confer- ence heavyweights Con- necticut, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts. The Lady Lion offense M This Squad Is More Dynamic Than Last Yeafs --00ach Morett Moment of Excellance was led by senior Co- Captains Lisa Bervin- chak OZ goals, three as- sistsl and Tami Worley mine goals, four assistsl. Our passing got a lot better as the season went -by Jim Swanik on, commented All- American Worley. We're a lot more in- tense and we've im- proved on cutting back to the ball and tackling back. Despite its youth, the Lady Lion defensive team also proved its strength as the season progressed. Goalkeeper Michele Brennan, with a 0.91 goals-against-aver- age, six shutouts and a 97.7 saves percentage was the only freshman to make the A-10 All- Tournament team. Se- nior Jill Radzinski also proved to be invaluable to the team's defensive unit by shutting down leading league scorers as You can count on Jill to get the job done, of- fered Morett. She is very aggressive and is an inspiration to the youn- ger players. This squad is more dynamic than last year's, continued Mor- ett in summing up her team's accomplish- mentsg One-on-ane Tracey Shilkret succeeds in pushing the ball past the Lock Haven defend- er. Tracey has earned her starting position at left half- back through plays such as this. Layout by Karen Pharaoh Field Hockey 357 Tournament Spot .w'wzug'u. ; imiigggi-ggggi Blocked Shot. With only one hand on the stick, Senior cap- tain .Tami Worley blocks the shot of a Temple attacker. Teammates Michelle Brennan QoalieL Jill Radzinski, and Julie Johnston were ready to defend the shot. A golden opportunity to in- tercept a Temple pass is given to Kristen Winters, right wing. After a disappointing knee injury he: freshman year, Kristen regained her starting position. -by University Photographic Services XX u , v 1 Ea $yfiwwxglm x ,t I x .13. w . . FIELD HOCKEY FRONT ROW: Susan Yoder, Amy Rusert, Deanna Blood, Kathy Bailey, Tracy Stauffer, Tracy Shilkret, Lynette Kidder, Julie Sauliner. SEC- OND ROW: Eleanor Stone, Ann Kolongowski, Kathy Klein, Suzann Bisignaro, Kristen Winters, Stacey Gilburg, Shannon Joines, Lynn Scherer, Jill Radzinski, Chelle Frates. BACK ROW: Asst. Coach Louise Hines, Student Trainer Kim Amor- ello, Michelle Brennan, Jill Cincera, Julie Johnston, Kelly Howard, Maryann Foley, Lisa Bevinchak, Tami Worley, Jenny Buck, Jen McBride, Shelly Marshall, Connie Ehresman, Mgr. Charlotte Anna, Grad. Asst. Trainer Maura McCarthy, Head Coach Charlene Morett. till l J l j l gung Booters improve play as they 0 o v: 3.: I lGam Expenence mu . egg -by Karrie Gutowski . . y n a 13.11! at u El IV In; If Coach Barry Gor- man could sum up the experience of being on a varsity sport's team dur- ing college in one sen- tence it would probably be with the phrase, There are rewards, but there's sacrifice as well. They have to try and divorce other things at game time so they can give 10096, said Gor- man, But we push the academics first. It's all a bit over- whelming and demand- ing, but being an excep- tional athlete and an exceptional student can be done. Kamel Haddad is a prime example. Ka- mel is a 3.65 engineering student in his third lan- guage, and also played a midfield position on the team. Jan Skorpen, forward, is another 3.0 or better student, though he had to fight off a bout with the measels at the begin- ning of the season, he performed well. And de- spite the fact he was al- ways heavily guarded, he was a true goal scorer. Junior Ted Gillen and Senior Bert Ecklemeyer were the team co-cap- tains. Ecklemeyer went out for the season after fracturing his ankle, so the sole leadership re- sponsibility was basical- ly Gillen's. Taking injured Eckle- meyer's place at goal was tt They Have To Divorce Other Things At Game Time So They Can Give 1000A. Coach Gorman Moment of Excellence freshman Kurt Merrill. He's a talented player, just inexperienced, commented Gorman. A combination of in- juries and illness makes it a little disappointing that we haven't been able to get our true start- ing eleven on the field, confessed Gorman. But, the Lions experi- enced many good wins. They triumphed on the road over Cleveland State under very diffi- cult weather conditions. There was hail, wet snow, thunder and lightening all at the same time. The Booters also tied Hartwick on the road, an especially commendable accom- plishment as it was par- ents weekend for Hartwick and they're al- ways a tough match-up for the Lions. Then they suffered a tough defeat to the 9th ranked Howard Bisons. But, they quickly bounced back two days later and defeated the 10th ranked Connecticut Huskies. Everyone felt good about that win, said Gorman. U -by University Photographic Services . ,v y r . . .g. m ,rAn' -c' Q, .t V: a L. ; :3 i, F ' - t 1 l L l I o a f 't e h .. ' .' ' SOCCER FRONT ROW: Doug Tilton, Steven Kenah, Kamel Haddad, Mark Kelly, ' t4 ' Pete Daigle, Tom Beckett, Noel Conlon, Michael Pizzi, Michael Hollingsworth. k f l Jr a ' J SECOND ROW: Steve Morell, Jan Skorpen, Ted Gillen, Danny Kelly, Steve Frantz, ' , , Tom Agesen, Einar Dahle, Eric Friberg, Travor Scanlon, Chris DePeppe, Danny Gil. X 'eby Jim Swanik BACK ROW: Student Trainer Kathy Finnerman, Head Coach Barry Gorman, Asst. Coach Roger Bernecker, Tim Meyer, Kirk Thiel, Alex Millar, Kurt Merrill, Craig Harris, Bert Eckelmeyer, Sean McMannon, Ricky Potter, Joseph Vizzini, Coaching Asst. John Pascarella, Coaching Asst. Paul Moylan, Trainer Angela Carlson. 359 7 Steve Frantz manuevers the ball in during the NCAA playoff game against Fair- leigh Dickinson. Despite a strong effort, the Lions lost 1- : V . .I . :i -by Tim A Gehrig $3 --by Eric Blame i Ted Gillen, soccer player extraordinaire, was willing to chase that soccer ball straight to Seoul. rz Gillen carefully balanced sports and studies and found he had extra time. You just have to focus on different things at differ- ent times. On the field, you focus on soccer, and as soon as you're off the field, you focus on everything else, he commented. Gillen played left back his first two years and be- came the team's sweeper back. When Gillen started try- outs for the Olympic games last March, he trav- eled throughout the United States. The whole thing was worth it. I couldn't really expect to make the team-I was too young. But just the possibility of going to Seoul was an ex- citing feeling, Gillen re- marked. J -v a any an i. -by Ting A. Gehrig t Layout by Deborah Dolan After a slick pass, Chris De- Peppe moves behind a Fair- leigh Dickinson player. De- Peppe, a senior, has become a solid defenseman this season. With an intent look upfield, Kamel Haddad reorganizes before passing to his team- mates. Haddad was a force on the team in scoring. -by Tina A. Gehrig H I , y .f 'Ii 4' 1' fa... uh Wq'anfH - :9 ' lowed for offside calls. -by Tina A. Gehrig Soccer 361 CHEERLEADING Front Row: Mary Beth Cimilluca, Donna Wagner, Sue Rankl, Leanne Brown, Nittany Lion Pete Garland, Lisa Stafford, Lori McNavish, Nancy Earley, Stacy Handler. Back Row: Mikeman Curtis White, Mark Dinda, Chris Morser, TJ. Jones, Dave Nazworth, Dave Zelch, Mike Hoeschler, Dave Dapko, Frank Banales. Layout by Jill Edwards -by Anthony Piccioni Pete Garland, Penn State's Mascot --By Holly S. Besanceney by Un Did you ever wonder who it was that did hun- dreds of one-armed push- ups, let himself be handled by thousands of football fans, and helped bring out the spirit of millions of spectators at sports events? It was Pete Garland, the Nittany Lion mascot. Garland had been an en- thusiastic sports fan, and the idea that he could be the guy in the Lion suit had often crossed his mind. He jumped at the opportunity to try out for the position when Doug Skinner, the former Lion, graduated. Officials chose Garland for his energetic personality, an ability to communicate well, and other factors. Friends said Garland was the Lion: it was his persona ality, his quirks and his style that showed in the ac- tions of the Lion. He was as much the Lion out of the suit as he was in it. Place In History The Nittany Lion always cre- ates fan enthusiasm in the tra- ditional Lion Pyramid. He is supported by Frank Banales, Mark Dinda, Dave Dapki, Mike Hoeschler, Chris Morser and Dave Nazworth. 2 'x u 3 ? ARV fed w t 1-: ei, O l: . J. V . 9.; 13$? 362. Cheerleading .5. d. -by Don Taglien te I i Cheerleaders entertain crowd and increase Team Spirit They practiced long hours each week to pre- pare for that weekend's game. When Saturday arrived, they ran onto the field in their blue and white uniforms and proceeded to entertain thousands of fans. No, it wasn't the football teameit was the Penn State Cheerleading squad. But the cheer- leaders did much more than just cheer. We are actually Uni- versity ambassadors. We participate in and appear at a lot of alumni func- tions like banquets, pep rallies and fund raisers, explained Dave Zelch. Co-captain Mike Hoel- scher agreed. Whatever we do, we're represent- ing the university. We're the people other people see. The squad led cheers Co-Caplain Mike Hoeschler lifts partner Sue Rankl. The Torch as the lift is known, is perfectly executed by this sea- soned pair. ,. ...... 8i V -by Christine Negley at the men's and wom- en's basketball games and at every football game. Our main pur- pose is to get the crowd involved in the game and get them to support the team, said Dave Dapko. Much of the cheer- leaders' energy was di- rected towards areas oth- er than athletics. We try to do a lot of things for the community. We iiOur Main Jobs Are Creating Fan Enthusiasm . . . And Just Being Good Representatives For The University. -M1'ke Hoeschler Moment Of Excellence visit nursing homes and help out with blood drives. We also do a lot for the Norm Constan- tine Fund, explained r' Stafford. Each year the Fund, in honor of the former Nittany Lion who was paralyzed in a car accident, provided a scholarship for the cur- rent Nittany Lion. Ac- cording to Hoelscher, some of the events the squad did for the Fund included a pep rally at the Nittany Mall, a car wash and an alumni banquet and auction. This year fans were introduced to a new Nit- tany Lion, Pete Garland, and the squad received a new look as well. We combined the Lion's Le- gion and the main squad. We moved the cheerleaders from the far end zone into the stu- dent section end zone. I think it's going to be much better this way, stated Hoelscher. There was definitely more to the cheerleading squad than what fans saw on a Saturday afternoon. 0 -by University Photographic Services 3 y g; n, , 't u' i -. xX-xbh g . LION'S LEGION Front Row: Karen Seman, Kathy Chu, Pam Madden, Dawn Lauer, Nittany Lion Pete Garland, Jean Crambow, Beth Monroe, Christine Ferzetti, Chrissy Gates. Back Row: Skip Dodson, Al Jones, Dave Cotner, Todd Sloan, Chris Artman, S'cott Meyerhoff, John Avento. 363 Tri-Captain Andy Voit once again meets Matt Ruppell, a tough Lehigh opponent. In this match the two time All- American works for the escape. --by Dr. Marshall Coldstein Ken Chertow Gets International Expehence -by Eric Blame The chance to go to the Olympics couldn't have happened to a nicer guy. Senior wrestling teammate Ken Chertow got the op- portunity to step off the mats and onto a plane to Seoul after years of hard work. Through the months of April, May, and June, Chertow championed the regional, national, and na- tional final competitions that led to the Olympic games. Chertow tended to guide away any attention to all this glory, simply calling his performance disappointing and switching back to his home team; It was great to be the first Penn State wrestler to go, Chertow remarked. It really says a lot for the school's pro- gram and what it's able to do. Maybe now they'll be able to recruit more good wrestlers. Place In History h Once again 126 pounder Jim Martin has his opponent on his back. Last year's NCAA champion in his weight class, Martin was also voted GTE Academic All-American for carrying a 3.96 GPA in Pre- Med. 364 Wrestling -by Dr. Marshall Goldstein -by Dr. Marshall Coldstein j l New attitudes pay off for grapplers as they capture ?EWL Title We've asked for a to- tal team committment, dedication and sacrifice, and we've got a group of young men who are en- thusiastic, positive and highly motivated, de- clared Coach Rich Lorenzo. Those qualities were quite evident in the team's tri-captains-Jim Martin, a three-time All- American and defending national champion at 126; Andy Voit, a two- time All-American at 190; and Ken Chertow, a two-time All-American and member of the US. Olympic team. Martin explained, I try to lead by example. I think it's much more important to back up what you be- lieve in with actions rather than words. The team's new atti- tude paid off as the Li- ons opened their dual meet season with an 18- 16 win over Iowa before over 5000 frenzied fans at Rec Hall, thus becom- -by Christine Negley ing the only team to beat a squad coached by Dan Gable three years in a row. The team followed that big victory with two more wins in a double- header against fine teams from Edinboro and Lehigh. The turning point of the season might have been the team's strong showing at the Virginia Duals where the Lions posted a record of 4-0-1 ttOur Guys Made A Vow To Make This Year The Year Of Penn State Wrestling? i -Coach Lorenzo Moment of Excellence against excellent compe- tition. We tied the m team in the country, Ari- zona State, and we proved to ourselves we -by Jim Swanik belonged up in the rank- ings, stated Martin. The Lions suffered their first two losses out west, beaten 22-15 by an improved Oklahoma team and losing an 18-16 heartbreaker to Oklaho- ma State in a match marked by questionable officiating. We were a little flat when we wres- tled Oklahoma, but we got a great team effort against the 5H team in the country, Oklahoma State. The officiating was real inconsistent. The referee took the match away from our guys, stated Lorenzo. The lessons learned by the Lions that week- end served to motivate them even more for the rest of the season. As Voit explained, The im- portant thing is to be ready come Nationals. As was predicted, the Lions won their eighth straight Eastern Wres- tling League Crown, de- feating runner-up Pitt by 21.75 points. Penn State qualified eight wrestlers, four of whom were champions in their weight classes, including Ken Chertow at 118, Jim Martin at 126, Andy Voit at 190 and Greg Haladay at Heavyweight. C7 Layout by fill Hallie Edwards The first match of the night was won by 142 pounder Rob Meloy. His victory turned the Iowa match around and boosted the morale of the team. Wrestling 365 EWL T1117 In a slim Penn State Victory over Edinboro 25-19, 190- pounder Andy Voit wins his bout 5-0. Here he is on his way to gaining back points. -by Dr. Marshall 0014mm Jim Martin Small But Powerful --by Karrie Gulowski Parva sed potens, Lat- in for small, but powerful. During the season, this proved to be a perfect de- scription for 126 pound de- fending national wrestling champion Jim Martin. National champion or not, he's still the same old Jim. He commented, I look at myself and I don't feel any different and I don't perceive myself as being any different. Though Jim had trained thoroughly for his national match, things could have been better for him on that fateful day. He had injured his ribs and neck. He re- membered, I just wanted to go out there and put my best effort forth so that when I walked off the mat, I could feel like I gave it everything I had. He did give it everything he had, and it was enough to make him a national champion.U Place In Historyh After reversing his opponent using a Peterson, 167-pounder Jason Suter tries to gain back points. Suter won this semi- final match of the 1988 EWL's. Layout by fill Hallie Edwards 366 Wrestling -by jim Swanik V -by Dr. Marshall Galdsm'n In the heavyweight bout, Greg Haladay gets his legs in to turn his Edinboro oppo- nent on his back. Haladay won by a fall in 5:55 to seal the win for Penn State. -by Jim Swanik WRESTLING FRONT ROW: Mel Shabelski, Yu Matsui, Jeff Prescott, Tri-Cap Jim Martin, Chad Dubin, Gary Corsetti, Jeff Dernlan, Bob Truby, Ben VanDoren, 134-pounderleff Derlan is at- Rob Meloy. SECOND ROW: Kirk Sannella, Peter Horst, Joe Good, Mark Verratti, tempting to score a single leg Andy Yankanich, Troy Sunderland, Andy Wojtowicz, Mike Bevilacqua, Tim Witt- takedown. He wrestled John man, Sean Finkbeiner, Brian Campbell. THIRD ROW: Gerald Vanderpot, John Smith, Olympic champion, Yankanich, Dave Hart, Peter Hatton, Dave White, Jason Suter, Wally Voight, during the Oklahoma match. Michael New, Bob Genovese, Matt White, Tri-Cap Andy Voight, Jeff Ellis. FOURTH ROW: Trainer Kerry Smith, Trainer Shon Crosse, Trainer Jeff Webster, Manager Jill Edwards, Manager Amy Anderson, Jim Abbott, Greg Haladay, Marc Padwe, Manag- er Julie Abel, Manager Shannon Barton. BACK ROW: Asst. Coaches Hachiro Oishi, John Fritz, Coaching Asst. Yugi Takada, Assts. Tim Flynn, Greg Elinsky, John Orr, Lou Banach, Head Coach Rich Lorenzo. -by Dr. Marshall Coldstein 1! hi? -by Jim Swanik Captains Keith Karpinski, John Greene, Eddie Johnson and Steve Wisniewski exit the tunnel before the game against Pitt. All four contrib- uted to both offensive and de- fensive efforts throughout the season and are noted for their leadership on the team. With a 5-6 season record, Penn State's first losing sea- son in 49 years, the Lions struggled. Quarterback Tom Bill was injured during the Rutgers game forcing the coaching staff to juggle the quarterback position. Layout by Deborah Dolan 368 Football . l Look Ahead Just two years after capturing the national championship with a victory over the Miami Hurricanes, the Nittany Lions fell short of a win- ning season with a re- cord of five wins and six losses. Overall, it was a sea- son full of firsts, both for the Lions and their opponents. A season for setting records and breaking them: - It was the first los- ing season for the team under Coach Joe Paterno - Tony Sacca was the first true freshman ever to play under Paterno - It was the first time the Lions played the Cavaliers in Charlottesville, Virginia since 1893. - Syracuse's 24-10 victory over the Lions marked the Orangemen's first victory in Beaver Stadium since 1970. And before the Lions even took the field for Runningback Gary Brown's spectacular touchdown led to a 42-14 victory over Virginia. A strong showing offered hopes for a promising season from the young Lions. sby Suzanne Slayton the season opener against Virginia, it seemed as if the odds were against them. The team lost several seniors, including such star players as Shane Conlan, Tim Manoa, and Matt Knizer - and started the year off with 14 new starters. But, perhaps, the greatest disappointment was the absence of pre- mier running-back Blair Thomas. Thomas was unable to join this year's squad because he was still recovering from re- pairative surgery to the anterior cruciate liga- ment of his knee. Although surgery was performed immediately following the 1987 sea- son, physicians and trainers felt a full recov- ery would warrant more time for rehabilitation and reconditioning. But despite the appar- ently overwhelming odds and the doubtful thoughts of many, the Lions pulled together as a team to defeat such formidable opponents as Boston College, Mary- land, and Temple. A definite highlight of the season was securing yet another homecom- ing victory - this time crushing the Cincinnati Bearcats 35-9. This game marked the 18th consecutive home- coming win for Coach Paterno, and sent stu- dents and alumni to var- ious local establish- ments with a real reason for celebration. Unfortunately, the rest of the season didn't go as well for the Lions - winning ony one of their final five games. But with each game they played came valu- able experience, and with each loss greater determination to win the next time. And as has al- ways been true of Penn State's football teams, this year's Lions never gave up. They showed their strength, stamina, and unmatched charac- ter throughout the sea- son and proved to fans and opponents alike they are not a team to be taken lightly and will, unquestionably, be a dominating force in the years ahead. The Nittany Lions ARE a team that eagerly awaits the future for it only brings a promise of successful endeavors. U Football 369 Penn State It was the first game the Lions played in Charlottesville since 1893 and judging by the number who attended, 015,000 - the largest crowd ever in Scott Sta- diumt a lot of people thought it was going to be an exciting close game. But, much to their surprise perhaps, it was the Lions all the way. Quarterback Tom Bill was certainly impressive as he engineered six scoring drives, complet- ing 15 of 22 attempts for 179 yards and two 42 Virginia 14 averaged 4.7 yards on each of 50 carries, lead- ing to the final four touchdowns. The Penn State de- fense, including senior co-captain Eddie John- son, Quintus McDon- ald, Andre Collins, and Keith Karpinski held Virginia to its lowest rushing total in two years and disillusioned any hope of a successful passing game. C7 -by Suzanne Slayton Offensive Linebacker Quin- tas McDonald moves to block a Boston College pass. Mc- tOUChdownsr and direct- Donald posted 7 sacks this ing a rushing game that season. Services FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: B. Vernaglia, Q. McDonald, T. Young, E. Etze, M. Timpson, S. Wisniewski, J. Greene, Coach Paterno, K. Karpinski, E. Johnson, M. Wateska, T. Davis, J. Brubaker, G. Truitt, B. Mrosko. SECOND ROW: N. Hamilton, 5. Rainge, T. Freeman, L. Lonergan, E. Monaghan, D. Jakob, S. Redman, S. Barowski, D. Bullock, T. Sweeney, D. Gilmore, T. Gearhart, C. Thorpe, R. Schonewolf, L. Iacono, B. Thomas, M. Iagrossi. THIRD ROW: M. Morris, R. Tarisi, J. Strycharz, W. Thomas, 5. Cash, L. Thompson, J. Wolfe, O. Wilson, A. Collins, T. Bill, R. Duffy, E. Jonassen, P. Duffy, M. Flanagan, F. Giannetti, D. Szott, D. Brzenchek, M. McCartin, M. Gallagher, E. Rankey. FOURTH ROW: B. Chizmar, S. Gob, K. Goganious, J. Oquendo, J. Markiewicz, J. Dobis, M. Sherburne, G. Fusetti, D. Marsh, E. Bjalme, P. Siever, D. Burda, A. Golden, M. Flythe, J. Vance, J. Deter, S. Moffitt, D. Sieg, M. Baggett, D. Cro- zier, T. Rucci. FIFTH ROW: D. Perry, D. Daniels, E. Gudger, G. Brown, T. Smith, H. Henderson, J. McNulty, C. Sutton, M. Zinoble, M. Lawn, J. Gay, K. O'Keefe, M. D'Onofrio, 5. Love, R. Ruslavage, D. Helkowski, J. Hamm, E.J. Sandusky, A. Powell, J. Anderson. SIXTH ROW: R. Sayles, B. Dozier, I. Gethers, A. Shinnick, R. Rosa, J. Gerak, G. Huntington, B. Spoor, R. Fields, T. Matesic, T. Burger, 5. Hoover, S. Davidheiser, M. Graham, D. Bunch, M. Frank, E. Galonek, M. Smith, R. Luedeke, A. Paolillo, H. Adkins. SEVENTH ROW: R. Kondisko, D. Van Nort, B. Samuels, OJ. McDufFie, L. Humphries, TJ. Florkiewicz, S. Potter, M. Heller, B. Wright, T. Wade, M. Nardolillo, G. Norton, C. Collison, J. Wateska, C. Jett, C. Cisar, M. Haaker, E. Lewandowski, T. Sacca, R. Glocker, R. Daman. BACK ROW: Strength and Conditioning Coach Fuhrman, Grad. Asst. B. Kenney, Asst. Coach Sarra, Coach Sandusky, Coach Caldwell, Coach Williams, Coach Bradley, Coach Dickerson, Volunteer Coach Phillips, Coach Cirbus, Coach Canter, Coach Gasparato, Grad Asst. J. Riopelle, Grad. Asst. R. LaLonde, Grad Asst. S. Ciccotelli. gin? h ed for far aufirst . -::rG rec h 77 attempts durmg -by Chris Swope -by jim Swam'k ;' tPenn State 23 Boston College 20 Eighty-four thousand people tone of whom was the 10 millionth fan to pass through the gates at Beaver Stadiumt turned out to see the Li- ons play their second game of the season, against the Eagles of Boston College. It turned out to be a nailvbiter at the end, with teams tied at 20 and less than two minutes left in the game. But, se- nior team member Eddie Johnson took care of that when he blocked Brian Lowe's punt at- Turnovexs played an impor- tant part in the efforts throughout the season. Brian Chizmar am and Keith Go- ganious force a fumble during the BC game. tempt and the Lions took over possession on the Boston College 27- yard line. They ran three plays for six yards and Ray Tarasi ended the drive with a successful 37-yard field goal at- tempt that gave the Li- ons the lead with only 47 seconds left. 80, after Tom Bill suf- fered through a few sacks, Dave Daniels' touchdown reception was ruled void by a holding penalty, and Ray Tarasi missed a 43- yard field goal attempt in the 4th quarter, the Lions still came out on top. 0 -by Suzanne Slayton Football 371 w 4by Maury Schiowitz u-by StiZanne SIayton Joe ,Paterno ls Respected By His Peers Few foOtball coaches were as well-known as our L own Joe -V;:Paterno. Your could head to the Creamery for Peachy Paterno ice; cream, walk downtown and see a stand-up Joe Pa in someone's store win-t dow, or turn on the televi'd sion and see him saying a e. few good Words for the Bell of Pennsylvania yellowt, pages. But Coach Paterno's fame didn't end when you ' traveled beyond the out- skirts of Nittany Valley. He was perhaps the best known coach in college; football. He had led the Lions to two NatiOnal Champion- ships in the last five years, and had taken 19 teams to bowl games. His record for , post-season play was im- ' pressive, with 12 wins, 6 losses, and 1 tie. pulling out a victory. 372 Football. Rutgers pulled an upset against Penn State with a 21- 16 victory. Defensemen Sher- rod Rainge, Keith Karpinski, Scott Gob and Bob Mrosko try to force a turnover in hopes of r In the defeat by Rutgers, the Lions were stopped in their tracks, literally. It all came down to three yards. For the first down, freshman Leroy Thompson ran up the middle. With the one yard gained by Thomp- son, Gary Brown tried the same thing and was stopped cold. Then, a pass from Tony Sacca Missed pun! returns often gave the Lions poor field posi- tion. Despite missing this punt against Rutgers, Eddie Johnson recovered the ball to return it for a few yards. went incomplete to Dave Daniels. Finally, on the fourth and goal, Sacca threw incomplete to wide receiver Michael Timpson. The ball slipped through. -by Karrie Gutowski Ray Tarasi warms up prior to the game versus Rutgers. Tar- asi, a Junior, posted .50 per- cent field goal average on the year. -by Maury Schiowitz J -by Karen Pharoah -by Maury $chiowitz The game was marked by the starting debut of Tony Sacca, the only true freshman quarter- back ever to start for Joe Paterno. The Lions took an ear- ly lead on a 4-yard touchdown run by Leroy Rebounding from the loss against Rutgers, Penn State came back to defeat Temple 45-9. Quintas McDonald is congratulated after recover- ing a fumble. Thompson. The defense added seven more points as Andre Collins blocked a Temple punt which Willie Thomas ran in for the score. Temple picked up a 44- yard field goal, but Sacca answered with a 60-yard touchdown pass to Michael Timpson. The game's final score came on a 57-yard run by Gary Brown. eby Christine Negley Penn State 35 Cincinnati 9 ' Homecoming means different things to dif- ferent people. For the Nittany Lion football team, homecoming usu- ally spells victory and this year was no excep- tion. The Lions won their 18th consecutive homecoming game, by gby 1 ,, 5mm trampling the Cincin- nati Bearcats 35-9. Coach Sandusky '8 The mm largest The Core Of crowd in Beaver Stadium u I n $5,693 53W MiChaEI LInebaCker U Timpson turn a Bearcat -by Christine Negjey punt at the RS. 36 into a 64-yard touchdown run With alumni like Greg after only a minute and a Buttle and Shane Conlan, half into the game. Penn State certainly earned DGSPlte a recor'd num- its reputation as Lineback- ber 0f Punt5,.26 1n tetal, er U. But many people may and two n'ussed held not have been as familiar 30315! the ham .had an with the man largely re- easy nme runmng uP sponsible for developing th? score. All their such fine athletes-defen- pomts were on the board sive coordinator J erry San- by halftime. dusky. A three-year starter -by 5uzann9 518ylon at defensive end and 1966 graduate, Sandusky spent all but two years as an as- sistant to Joe Paterno. I became an assistant coach the spring of my se- nior year when Coach Pa- terno became head coach and asked me to help out. After graduation, I did some grad work here and I became a grad assistant, explained Sandusky. This past season was obviously very frustrating. It was just the kind of year where we were capable of doing better. Place In Historyw Wrapped up in the arms of safety Eddie Johnson, the Cincinnati run is halted. Ready to assist Johnson are Andre Powell and Mark D'Onofrio. -by Maury Schiawitz 374 Football . a 1:4 f h ' a .rk. h. ., ,mM 1 -by Jim Swamk . t' 39V -by Maury Schiowitz A step ahead of the Cincin- nati defense, Gary Brown calls for a short pass over the middle from quarterback Tony Sacca. Sacca, Penn State's first true freshman, stepped in after Tom Bill was hurt. The Orangemen of Syracuse have always been a formidable oppo- nent for the Nittany Li- ons. It was the Lion's sec- ond consecutive loss to the Orangemen, but more importantly, it was the Otangemen's first victory in Beaver Stadi- um since 1970. Freshman quarterback Tony Sacca played well, completing 15 of 27 passes for 215 yards, but he also threw one inter- ception and took five sacks. Sacca lead his team on a 70-yard drive in less than a minute, to a surprising 7-6 lead at halftime. The second half, how- ever, belonged to the Orangemen. eby Suzanne Slayton e Penn State 10 Syracuse 24 Sneaking pas! Syracuse's of- fensive line, Brian Chizmar sacks Todd Philcox. Chizmar totaled 4 sacks. -by Jim Swanik Anticipating a reception, Dave Jacob eyes the ball. Ja- cob made a switch from line- backer to tightend. Football 375 Crossing the endzone Gary Brown managed to get past the Mountaineer defense. As a sophomore, Brown im- pressed many fans with his ability to run as well as catch. Hit 'em high, bit 'em low. Ed- die Johnson and Andre Col- lins give Alabama no where to go. The game with the Tide was a crucial game if the Lions were to turn their season around. -by Jim Swam'k Penn State 3 Alabama 8 From the onset, it be- came obvious it was go- ing to be a defensive struggle. No one scored in the first quarter, and the only action in the second quarter was a field goal by each team. Ray Tarasi scored the Li- on's only points of the game after a seven-play 49-yard drive sparked by Sacca's 29-yard pass to John Greene and 23- yard pass to Michael Timpson. The tide rolled all over the Lions in the third quarter and held them to -6 yards. They sacked freshman quarterback Tony Sacca three times for a loss of 15 yards and did not allow him to complete a single pass. -by Suzanne SIayton Diving for the touchdown against West Virginia is soph- omore fullback Sam Cash. Cash was often called upon for critical short yardage gains. . aunth. ht -by Edward Pals: Ir. k Ki! Q -by Edward Palsa, Jr. R arr :4 Someone once said that things always hap- pen in threes, and they were right. But, having suffered their third straight loss on national television, the Nittany Lions wished they'd never heard the phrase. The win was only the Mountaineers second in the 33 games they've played against State since 1955. It was also the second time in four T I 4 p1 K ii years that the players couldn't finish the game, because of over-zealous fans trampling the field. Major Harris, West Virginia's quarterback, proved to be much more than the Lions could handle, passing for 230 yards and two touch- downs, and helped the effort even more by run- ning another touchdown in himself eby Suzanne Slayton -by Edward Palsa Jr. To put a stop to the West Vir- ginia offense, Keith Gogan- ious pressures Major Harris, West Virginia's standout quarterback. Ganging up on West Virginia, Eric Renkey, Keith Gogan- ious, Andre Powell, and Frank Giannetti combine to stop the run short of the first down. -by Edward Palsa Jr. Penn State 17 Maryland 10 r -by Jim Swanik Dickerson First Proves Coaching Skill As An Opponent -by Christine Negley A job as an assistant coach at Pitt helped bring secondary coach Ron Dickerson to Penn State in 1985. I became a coach when I was playing foot- ball with the Miami Dol- phins and I broke my leg. I decided to return to my alma mater Kansas State to work on my master's. The head coach there hired me as an assistant, remarked Dickerson, a former defen- sive back. After several other coaching jobs, Dick- erson, a native of western Pennsylvania, joined Pitt's coaching staff where he was noticed by Joe Paterno. I recruited against him and coached against him. He said he liked what he saw of me as an opponent and gave me the opportu- nity to become an assistant coach when the opening came up, said Dickerson. Place In Historyw play a game of catch-up. Breaking away from the line, John Greene sprints down field leaving the Terrapins to State bounced back from three straight losses and overcame monsoon-like weather, and a tough Maryland team to win a 17-10 nail- biter. In the first quarter the Lions and the Terps ex- changed field goals. But State broke the tie when Lance Lonergan, in his first game as a starter, completed a screen pass to John Greene, who ran it all the way in for a 79- yard touchdown. But Maryland drove 58 yards through the mud to tie the game once again. The Lions an- swered with a 74-yard fourth quarter scoring drive that was highlight- ed by a 45-yard pass from Lonergan to David Daniels. No place to tum, Pitt's quar- terback is brought down by Bob Mrosko, defensive tackle, and Quintus McDonald, out- side linebacker. seby Jim Swam'k 378 Football Dashing to the outside is tail- back Sean Redman. A top high school prospect from Glassboro, N.J., Sean shared his position with Gary Brown. Shirllail tackling by Scott Gob is quickly assisted by Rich Schonewolf. The 1055 represented the team's fourth con- secutive loss on national television, and enabled the Panthers to even the '80's series to 4-4-1. It was a game of missed opportunities, including three field goal attempts that saw the Lions come up emp- ty. One of which was a 39-yard attempt by Hen- ry Adkins, that Coach Paterno opted for when .30 -by Tony . .. $333: AM -by jim Swamk TOUCHDOWN! John Greene carries the ball into the endzone. In his final sea- son, co-captain Greene proved to be a valued team leader. t Penn State 7 Pittsburgh 14 the team found itself in a fourth-and-two situa- tion on Pitt's 22-yard line. In fact, Penn State's only score came in the second quarter, at the end of a nine-play, 60- yard drive that began with a 38-yard pass from Lonergan to split-end Dave Daniels. Pitt's de- fense proved to be more than the Lions could ham 1 . d e-by Suzanne Slayton Football 379 Penn State 3 Notre Dame 21 The NCAA's longest string of consecutive non-losing football cam- paigns i49i ended this year in South Bend, In- diana, November 19. The Penn State Nittany Lions were handed their first sub .500 season since 1938. Number one ranked Notre Dame ill-Oi met the Lions i5-6i and crushed PSU 21-3, in our last season game. While the ND fans shouted USC, referring to the game the following week, Penn State lost out on time of possession, and field position, while -by Jim Swanlk, , Steve WishieWski aEx'cell's x As CoCaDtam -b1! Don Savoie As one of the team'e 1 co-captains, Steve Wis- niewski showed leader4 ship in all aspects. Wis- -' niewski was also an Marketirtg may or who planned to put his edu4 cation to use. As a member ofoa Naga-s: tional Championship team and as a co-captain, ; i Wisniewski said, It was 1 great being a member of, the Championship team: and I was very hOnored k to be selected as a co; captain by . my teammates. 380 Football the Fighting Irish showed champion moves while dominating the field. Quarterbacks Lonergan and Sacca's passing attempts only made way for 74 yards in the air, and Notre Dame's quarterback Tony Rice commanded the game. The Fighting Irish, guided by head coach Lou Holtz and quarter- back Rice, led the Irish to their first ten win sea- son since 1977, their 12th straight victory at South Bend, and a Na- tional Championship against West Virginia, in the Sunkist Fiesta Bowl on January 2. -by Molly Larkin Steve Wisniewski makes an opening for 0.1. McDuffie to break through as the Lions run an end around. Wis- niewski, a two-time All- American and captain, was voted Kodak All-American. . Pixies Keeping the pressure off Tony Sacca are Sean Redman, Tim Freeman, and Bob Ver- naglia. While heading down- field, David Daniels looks back for the pass. -by Tony Piccioni With the denfense at his heels, freshman quarterback Tony Sacca plants his feet be- fore throwing downfield against Alabama. L -by Dan Tn'gllente Tony Sacca Fills Coveteti Roll -by Eric Blame Football stardom came early to Tony Sacca, a freshman student from Delran, New Jersey. Ear- ly in the Lions' pre-sea- son training, several players were injured, giving Sacca an opportu- nity to step into the role of quarterback. It was an unmatched excite- ment. I never even really expected to play at all, VSacca noted. I'v ve never felt hated or resented-I mean, the position was open-the pressure was there, but there's nothing you can do about it. -by Deborah Dalan y: NW? A V - 1,: g i; 1f .j t. . r,; i rvwwg. fznfin. i affiliathm ' i mm? - - . z ii in w; gay . '1? l 33; fo -by Tony Piccioni Plowing over the offensive line, the defense crunches Notre Dame's quarterback. Keith Karpinski, M34, has the responsibility of reading the offensive play and adjusting the defensive calls. Tripping up the blocker is hero Brian Chizmar. Mark D'Onofriolooks take down Notre Dame's ful back. Layouts by Deborah Dolan and Karen Pharaoh Football 381 Looking to what lies ahead, Emily Haas concentrates on running her race. Rettirning To The .Pace Of Things -by Eric Severson At the 1988 Lady Lion Open, Stacy Prey went the distance in more ways than one. Not only did the se- nior lead the Lady Harrier's sweep of the Tournament with a time of 17:38, but she proved something to herself after over a year of injuries she was back on top again. Since earning AlI-Amer- ican status her freshman season, Prey had been plagued with physical problems-a bout with mononucleosis, major arthroscopic knee surgery, torn quadriceps muscles- injuries that would have stifled a less determined competitor. It's taken a lot to get my confidence back, explained Prey, But I'm finally feeling back to normal again. It's a good feeling. A multi-talented runner, Prey was also captain of the ECAC Championship team's squad. Place In Historye I7 Layout by Brian Fotney Number one runner, Stacey Prey, maintains her stride through the Blue Golf Course. Prey held the Penn State course record. 382 'v' -by Chris Swope tmmmam . I q a. t h4 v t .. lt'iy. -; tit elgtu 'h . , MVN' s L a . g .'-K , , . a a 31:633. 157395;: . .- h .3; 3 .,.. c '33 :3 ' 3' H H 'Amg 1 7i Y L . 1,. '3 3y. , . A . '., 3 . e, .. . L . . - . .,. ,h 'l - . ' V'v -' 9-5' , 3 , '43,? . 3 . . t t t lx , . .3 x h. 3: - , v, -,'. ..-..,.'h .. t t . , . : t k L Ff Wpth And Strength Helps Runners Complete TFIa WI 655 Season Depth is important for any team, but for the women's cross country team it was a vital factor in 1988. With three of its most promising se- niors-Ann Marie Quinn, Lisa Gold and Kathy Pitcher-side- lined with injuries early in the season, the squad had to call on its less- experienced underclass- men to pick up the slack. We were pleasantly surprised by our under- classmen coming up through the ranks, ex- plained coach Teri Jor- dam. The Lady Lions' virtu- ally flawless regular sea- son was a testimony to the team's depth and strength. With the ex- ception of a second place finish behind Princeton at the October lst Rutgers Invitational, the Together for the moment are Amy Aston, Laurie Morrow, Amansa Dudley, and Motuti- que Jones. Amy Aston sets the pace to follow. Coach Jeri Daniels. -by Eric Severson team won every meet. In addition, the team placed ninth at the pres- tigious Iowa State Invi- tational, a meet Jordan described as a mini- nationals . Another great honor for the Lady Lions was their second-place, 88- point finish at the Re- gion II Championships in New Canaan, Con- necticut. Though Georgetown's first-place score of 38 ended the ttOur Performance Improved Dramatically Over The Season -Coach Jordan Moment of Excellence Lady Lions' hopes for a team bid to the NCAA Championships, senior Stacy Prey, Penn State's CROSS COUNTRY FRONT ROW: Chris Hess, DeAnn Martz, Lisa Cold, Amy Aston, Kathy Pitcher, Wendy Nelson, Ann Marie Quinn, Stacia Prey, Moutique Jones. BACK ROW: Head Coach Teri Jordan, Asst Coach Robyne Johnson, Capt Emily Hass, Sue Allen, Dana Dougan, Brenda Wasser, Carol Davis, Laurie Morrow, Leslee Martin, Lisa Wright, Annie Kirkland, Amanda Dudley, Becky Williams, Asst No. 1 runner, qualified individually for the competition with a fourth-place finish of 17:22. Stacy's been No. 1 from day one, ex- plained Jordan. She's strong-minded and is not afraid to go to the front from the begim mng. The Lady Lions' suc- cess was not won easily. Team members began to build a mileage base in July, so that when regu- lar practices commenced in August they would be in top condition. Hard practices three times a week consisted of six- mile runs, one-quarter and one-half-mile inter- val workouts, Fartlek sprints and weight training. We're very positive during our workouts and really goal-orient- ed, added Stacey Prey. We're an extremely close team and everyone is supportive of each other. -by University Photographic Services 325;. 3: 383 The top finishers on the team, Ken Frazier, Brian Laird, and Steve Brown, often ran as a group. Laird and Frazier took first and second place at the Atlantic Ten. -by Chris Sump: I Bhan Laird Handles PressUre As Top Runner wby Jennifer Holden - - Brian Laird lobked 'like any other graduating Eco- ,1; nomics major; looking for a a job with a fortune 500 banking firm. However, at . , closer examination, it be-; came apparent the busi- ness major 'was just one of 1' many masks Brian wore to control the pressure he was under as Penn State's top cross country runner. Laird's success in running;- was largely due to family support, particularly from , his father. According to ' Laird, runningcross coun- try was enjoyable, but dif- ,- ficult, due to a grueling training regiment. The track season was a long , one, often lasting Lfrom July until June, with a break in December. Dur-' ing training season, Laird L would often run twice a day every day often 11111- ning four to six miles in i the morning alone. Place In Historyh The University hosted a qua- drangular meet on the blue course in October. Junior, Steve Brown led the race and went on to be one of the top three finishers. -Layout by Mark Rogoff 384 Cross Country Ii Harriers learn that success begins With fTeam Uni ty When one thought of the men's cross country team, one word came to mind-consistency. Even though they lost several key team mem- bers to graduation, the Lions never missed a bea t The team kicked off its season by defeating South Florida, Ohio State, James Madison, Bloomsburg to win the Tenth Annual Spikeda Shoe Invitational. The team was led by captain Brian Laird, Steve Brown and Ken Frazier, who placed second, third, and fifth, in the five mile race. As Coach Harry Groves explained, We started to see that we had three good up-front runners. We realized we had to work on the back The men's cross country team won their third consecutive Atlantic Ten cross country Championship. Sophomore, Vinny Accardi was one of the key figures in leading the team to the Atlantic Ten. -by Christine Negley people to bring them up. Next for the Lions was the Burger King Minne- sota Invitational, where the team finished a dis- tant second to a strong Wisconsin team. The third meet of the year was a home quad meet against the Univer- sity of Florida, George- town and the University of Windsor. The Lions captured first place over- a,ll as Laird, Brown and it The Key Is Getting Your Front People Running Fast And Keeping The Depth Tight -0030h Gro ves Moment of Excellence Frazier placed second, third and fourth. This was the first meet that we got our group togeth- er in back. stated CROSS COUNTRY FRONT ROW: Joe Stegbauer, Pete Stockhausen, Kevin Wiley, Doug Walter, Scott Sobkowicz, Gerard Louison, Tim Ackerman, Dan Jackson, Groves, Just about ev- erybody we had running had personal bests. The Lions took their seventh-place national ranking to Van Cortland Park in New York City for the Atlantic 10 Championships and successfully defended their title by winning for the third straight year. Laird took first place in the five mile race, followed by Frazier who placed second. The Lions dominated the Penn State Open, taking the top seven places. That victory set the stage for the NCAA Region II and IC4A Championship Meet in New Canaan, Connecti- cut. Led by Laird's sec- ond-place finish, the team won the Region II title and captured third place in the IC4A, there- by qualifying for nationals.C7 -by University Photographic Services Jack John Chichester, Tom Greene, Mike Castillo. SECOND ROW: Ken Frazier, Steve Boyd, Patrick Lawrence, Vinny Accardi, Steve Brown, Jay Novak, David Welch, Pat' Primerano, Aidan O'Reilly, Lance Nevins Mike Crescenzi, Chris Edwards, Andy Scott, Dan Carroll, Capt. Brian Laird. BACK ROW: Trainer Dan Monthley, Tom Garvin, Bob Kropiewnicki, Rod Sabel, Mark Anderson, Chris Mills, Austin Morrow, Pat Singeltary, Bill Murphy, Jay Sutton, Eric Sturtevant, Chris Body, Greg Large, Head Coach Harry Groves. 385 won the match. Bumping the ball to the front line, Tammy Cairl sets up an- other point in their match up against Temple. The Lions -by Holly 5. Besanceney An important leader and tough competitor, Michele Jaworski was a key player on the team. As the setter, Jaworski was responsible for calling the plays. A knee injury sidelined Jaworski in the spring of 1988, but after physical therapy and hard work, she felt her game had improved. As an upperclassman, experience allowed that she would be an influential team member, but Jawor- Ski's skill and ambition gave her a natural edge. She ranked seventh in the nation in setting as- sists. An important mark for the team leader was the teams sixth consecutive Atlantic 10 Championship and her selection to the Di- vision One All Region Layout by Brian Forney In a total body effort, Eliza- beth Ramirez hits the floor in the match-up pitting Penn State against Rutgers. -by Chris Swope Heidi Pilecki displays her passing ability against confer- ence rival 386 Volleyball -Nmm m a t .1; 40: -by Maury Schiawitz Ff 1 Adding Wins throughout season, team tastes This time volleyball, not football, was the sport to claim Beast- hood. The women's vol- leyball team proved they deserved it. With an undefeated home, and an overall 31- 1 season record, the Lady Spikers not only proved their domination but showed they could rank as a national team. Coach Russ Rose held high expectations for the season. We had a good tradition and many fine players which kept us optimistic about our chances. The optimism grew as the season pro- gressed. The Florida trip in the beginning of the season was an early in- dication that the Lions were going to be a good team. The ladies won three of the four games, beating tough teams. The women rolled along in the season, add- ing to their victories. The team tasted the sweetness of revenge by -by Jeannette Lang defeating Purdue, who eliminated the Lions from the NCAA Cham- pionships last year, The lack of injuries could have contributed to the great improve- ment which enabled the team to play to their best ability. Freshmen Tammy Cairl and Jenny Shuller played like sea- soned veterans. Players such as Joann Elwell contributed to offense We had a good tradition and many fine players which kept us optimistic. - Coach Rose Moment of Excellence and helped the team to gain the best hitting per- centage in the nation. Noelle Zientara and Mi- chelle Jaworski were very key and consistent players according to Coach Rose. Going into the Atlan- tic-IO Conference Championships, the Lady Spikers entered as the top seed. The team out-spiked and out- played West Virginia and Rhode Island with easy three to nothing victories over both to capture their sixth straight title. The Lady spikers, however, were eliminated in the first round of the NCAA Championships by the hard-hitting Notre Dame team. Despite the 1055, they held pride in the fact that Joann El- well, Elizabeth Ramirez, Noelle Zientara, and Mi- chele Jaworski were all chosen for the AVCA Division One All Re- gion Team. B Excitement fills the air when ammy Cairl is at the net. The ball passes the out- stretched arms of an attempt- ed block. -by Maury Schiowitz 387 Victory 6? Defeat Putting chelle I it back in the air, Mi- After winning the first game, awomki sets another the Lady Lions get right back point in this match versus on track, setting up this point Temple. against Temple. b EXsa x t ,K ' V k ' Q VOLLEYBALL FRONT ROW: Jenisse Juarbe, Sue Boner, Tammy Cairl, Bessie Ramirez, Julie Firth, Karen Griffith, Kim Kenna, Laura Stober, Pam Petro, Jenny Schuller, JoAnn Elwell. BACK ROW: Noelle Zientara, Michelle Jaworski, Heidi Pilecki, Chris Carter, Michele Robonson, Julie Miller. -by Maury Schlowitz Ive a j i Despite outstanding season, volleyballis national bid J ust Misses Powerful, unpredict- able, dedicated and con- centrating; striving to reach the perfect balance between these attributes was a major goal of the men's volleyball team. The matches were in- tense and demanding, but the men overpow- ered the competition to have one of their best seasons ever. Being ranked in the top position in presea- son polls, the men had quite a responsibility to live up to. But they had all their players return- ing and the potential to win was great. They did maintain their number one rank- ing during the season until Chris Chase was injured. Then, losing one match on the east coast and two on the west coast, their ranking fell to number four. The team was in a slump and Chase's injury intensi- fied the problems. Javiar Casper, one of -by Carolyn Juskelis the best setters in the country explained that although the team was hurting offensively, the defense became stronger and was able to score consistently. Casper also added that Rich Cic- ero was a key factor in their strong recovery. The team ended unde- feated, and was ranked number two in the East- ern Intercollegiate Vol- leyball Association, but didn't make it to nation- It Was An Experienced And Veteran Team That Relied On The Senior Class eCoach Tait Moments of Excellence als as they hoped. Season highlights in- cluded two early defeats over the University of Manitoba in Canada. The competition was dubbed as the champi- onship of North Ameri- ca because both teams were ranked number one. The games were in- tense and the lead went back and forth, but PSU was victorious and, as Chase said, they were flying high after that. The success of the men's volleyball team was due to hard work, diligence, and dedica- tion. Coach Tom Tait said it was an experi- enced and veteran team that relied heavily upon the senior class who were an outstanding group of players. The men's volleyball team had one of its most successful seasons in de- cades. Its exceptional ability, commoradary, and group encourage- ment were truly a rare combination in the world of sports. 0 -by University Photographic Services VOLLEYBALL FRONT ROW: Dave Bittner, Jon Ward, Co-Captain Rich Cic- ero, John Wasielewski, Chris Chase, Cuillo Silva, Jose Rubayo, Kevin Mosbacher, Larry Perry, Co-Captain Mike Hogan. BACK ROW: Grad. Asst. Trainer Ronnie Attanasio, Head Manager Sue Jones, Javier Gaspar, Charlie Bertran, Keith Yarros, Bart Berkey, Todd Shirley, Robert Pierce, Jorge Perez, Hollis Davidson, Scott Miller, Manager Scott Simpson, Coaching Asst. Eric Shope, Head Coach Tom Tait. Aftera pezfec! set by its Mike Hogan, 4m Robert Pierce prepares a spike against Rutgers. A point was won on the play. -by Leslie Bayers Javier Gaspar's Honors Not Disputed -by Christine Negley Without a doubt, the men's volleyball team was excellent, and Javier Ga- spar was the cornerstone of the team's success. As the setter for the team, Ga- spar's job was to run the offense. Basically, I con- trol the tempo of the match. In the kind of of- fense we run, we only use one setter. I get a lot of pressure, but you get used to it, explained the four- time All-American. The success of the team under Gaspar's leadership could not be disputed, as seen by the team's strong showing in the NCAA Champion- ships two of the past three seasons. Gaspar was also named to the All-East First Team four times and made the all-tournament team in nearly every tournament he played. Coaches from other schools agreed Ga- spar was indeed the best setter in the country. Place In History Layout by Helen DeVaux and Elena Fishes Teammates, Guillo Silva and Robert Pierce zero-in on the ball while preparing to return the shot. 390 Volleyball ; 1 mar; ta ll! '2 h' -by Leslie Bayers -by Leslie Buyers Top passer David Bittner goes for a dig to set a spike for his teammates. The Lions had an excellent season, posting a 25- 5 overall record, but failed to secure a bid to nationals. In the series against Navy, Keith Yarros makes another routine set. The Lions went on to win the match in 2 sets. Volleyball players icenten must respond to demands both on and off the court. Volleyball 391 New facade on campus. Locat- ed neat Holuba Hall and the indoor sports complex, the new academic support center houses study areas equipped with computers and typewrit- ers for the use of all athletes. Hard work doesn't stop at the end of practice for Susann Bi- sigraro. In order to be success- ful, an athlete must not only excell on the field, but also in his studies. Layout by Karen Pharaoh 392. Academic Support Center .. KKA'VI' I i h 'h mg Www lulumms ?W 3E ti 3 -by Chris Swope I l Academic support center helps athletes meet lCo arse Dem an dS Imagine the difficulty of keeping up with your studies and social life while traveling often to places such as Iowa or Indiana. Add to that hours of rigorous prac- tice each week and other demands on your time. That's what athletes at Penn State faced: a chal- lenge to excel in all fac- ets of student life, plus keeping up with de- mands of being on a sports team at a major Division I school. The Academic Sup- port Center for Student- Athletes was begun in January, 1987 to assist these students in dealing with the pressures of ac- ademics and life on a Penn State sports team. It served student-ath- letes in a wide variety of ways, offering academic counseling, career devel- opment counseling, and a sports psychologist. The Center also served as a research data collec- tion center for informa- -by Holly 5. Besanceney tion on the academic performance of student- athletes. It served about 800 athletes, including 230 freshmen who took part in the Freshman Enrichment Program. The Freshman Enrich- ment Program was a comprehensive program designed to assist fresh- men in the transition from high school to col- lege. A difficult adjust- ment for all students, freshmen athletes had the added demands of adjusting to college athletics. All first-semester freshmen had to spend seven and a half hours per week in closely monitored study ses- sions. Students were also allowed to use this time for tutoring or par- ticipating in other orga- nized, approved study sessions such as supple- mental instruction and course review sessions. In addition, these stu- dents took three one- - y Chris Swope credit health education classes which explored academic planning and time management. In helping all student- athletes to become more efficient students, the Center offered addition- al services for all ath- letes. Student-athletes were assigned individual counselors who assisted college advisors in pro- viding advice on aca- demics, class schedul- ing, career choices, and NCAA and University policies and rules. The Center's sports psychologist, David Yu- kelson, provided coun- seling and support for all student-athletes in the areas of self-esteem development, perfor- mance enhancement training tmental prepa- ration for competitioni and interpersonal skill development. The Academic Supe port Center for Student- Athletes gave these stu- dents the necessary assistance and guidance for pursuing their aca- demic and athletic goals. The extra demands placed on a student-ath- lete were well worth ad- dressing, and Penn State led the way in acknowl- edging the added rigors and pressures placed upon the college athletesg Academies are first in the eyes of the advisors at the center. Members of the softball team as well as other teams use the many resources offered by the University. Academic Support Center 393 Freshman foreward Susan Robinson, number 21, hits the jump shot despite the crowded land. Susan led the Lady Li- ons with 17.5 points per game. Lisa Lambert Acts As Liason For Team --by Kelly Brat: There was no doubt about it--Lisa Lambert was a leader both on and off the court. During her second' year as a captain of the Lady Lion basketball team, the senior power forward proved herself equal to the challengesof her position. Her responsibilities in-. cluded keeping the team motivated, espousing a hard work ethic, acting as a liason between the team and coaches, and just being a friend to everyone on the team. I basically lead by example, Lambert explained. In addition to excelling with regards to basketball, Lisa performed well aca- demically, graduating with a degree in Management Information Systems. Also, she represented the basketball team on the Stu- dent Athlete Advisory Board for two years. My experience on the basket- ball team and at Penn State has been incredible, Lam- bert concluded. Place In Histony Second on the team in scoring with 14.6 points per game, Lady Lion guard Tanya Gar- ner pushes the play up court to set up the offense. 394 Basketball IV, nv- -by Scott A. Nicely Um'fy Team The freshmen were the impetus behind the Lady Lions basketball team this season. There were four of them and they added energy and enthusiasm to the team. Captain Lisa Lambert noted, Their enthusi- asm carried to the older players. They brought a new dimension to the But with that energy also came inexperience, which was displayed of- ten during the season. There were adjustment problems-the players were unfamiliar with one another, and there were some big places to fill of graduated seniors. But, improvement and unity came with each game as the team began to emerge. According to Lambert, their rebound- ing skills had improved immensely. Usually the Lady Lions were at the bottom of the conference for rebounds, but they rose to second in the conference. Foul shoot- ing was another area they improved on, up to seventh in the confer- ence from their previous A! the line, a Lady Lion play- er prepares to take one during a foul shot. The team ranked seventh in the conference for foul shooting. unranked position. A turning point for the team was their win against University of Il- linois. It was their first big win against a big team. The Lady Lions were trailing by ten, but ral- lied back to win the game 81-75. It was a morale booster, re- membered Coach Portland. Susan Robinson, a Its Been An Interesting Year. Our Kids Hung In There Well. -00ach Portland Moment of Excellence freshmen forward, was one of those players whose skills came to light this season. She av- eraged 19 points and ap- . proximately nine re- bounds per game. She stated, It felt good for all of us Greshmenl that we could come in and help. Despite the ad- justment from high school to college basket- ball, Robinson seemed to have made the transi- tion quite well. She not- ed, In college basket- ball, there's a lot more intensity. You have to be intense all the time. Despite the injuries and inexperience, the Lady Lions remained op- timistic and even more so for the future. Lam- bert remarked, We have the potential and skill. The key to our suc- cess was how we stuck together. Coach Port- land reflected, It's been an interesting year. Our young kids hung in there well. They've made a dent in changing the system. Tiffany Chill, a junior forward, stated about the freshmen, They wanted it lvictoryl bad and it showed on the courts. Experience and time will only bring improve- ment for this young team. Portland also add- ed of the freshmen, They're the future heartbeat of Lady Lion basketball. U Basketball 395 afba . $1. joseph's realized the inside talent of lvady Lion Adric DeVries .15 she maneuvers for tho Iay-up. BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Lynn Dougherty, Dana Eikenberg, Dwan Cham- bers, Susan Robinson. BACK ROW: Shelly Caplinger, Tanya Garner, Tiffany Chill, Adrie DeVries, Kathy Phillips, Lisa Lambert, Terri Williams. ' Es inst Ailanticemlo rival Si i Joseph' 5 -by Scott A. Nicely - I lUncertain of the upcoming season, Lions assert a l P051t1 V6 A m tude Amid the cloud of controversy over the NCAA's Proposition 42, the Nittany Lion Men's Basketball team drib- bled and shot their way to numerous victories and demonstrated they had the ability to play up in the ranks with the best of 'em. The begin- ning of the season was hazy for the Lions, since they were uncertain of what to expect. They knew they would be re- lying on young players after the loss of two starting seniors-one being their MVP and starting point guard for four years. Injuries re- mained a problem for the team. The season proved to be filled with its share of ups and downs for the men. The team fought hard, winning four straight games in the be- ginning of the season, WW 9W: 9W9 WW ' fit! -iiu-e 1W T1 V'h h 1 0b in C; '1 We a. O eby Jeannette Lang including a solid victory over Duquesne, yet two tough defeats to Temple, losing by two points in their first meeting. De- spite the struggle, the team carried a positive attitude. The team members remained un- selfish and team orient- ed, asserted Coach Bruce Parkhill. Though the players performed as a team, the members earned recog- The Team Had Some Great Games But Had A Tendency To Relax Then Get Surprised In The Next Game. -Coach Parkhill Moment of Excellence nition on an individual basis as well. Senior for- Wm $ m;...1 , g- 1w. ward, Tom Hovasse, will graduate with the honor of being the school's sec- ondvleading scorer of all time. Bruce Blake possessed the best shooting per- centage of the squad. Other solid performers included senior guards Christian and Brian Al- len along with two start- ing freshmen, Freddie Barnes and Monroe Brown. After a solid season the Lions competed against Rutgers for the A-10 Championship Al- though losing by 3 points, their effort brought an invitation to the NIT Tournament. After beating Murray State, the Lion's faced Villanova. Losing to the wildcats, Penn State tied the school' 5 most win record and brought hope for future teams. U -by University Photograpi'c Services 3 1 : '23: t ,3 9W: x I.:.'..,I'iT 57M, ab, l 25W: BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Darell Ricks, Lem Joyner, Tom Hovasse, Chris- tian Appleman, Bruce Blake Brian Allen, Ed Fogell, Rodney Henderson. BACK ROW: Manager Jeff Popera, Monroe Brown, CJ Johnson Rickey Jolley, Dave Degitz, James Barnes Tony Soskich, Freddie Barnes. 397 Freddie Barnes looks for an open man at the side of the key. The Lions lost twice to the Temple Owls. Tom Hovasse Leads, Penn State -On The Court -by Karrie Gutowski What's a Rocky Moun- tain boy doing in the Cen- tral Pennsylvania hills? Playing basketball, of course! Tom Hovasse was a senior forward from Colo- rado, and he was also one of the star players on the team. Part of his star quali-- ty included the honor of being the second leading scorer in Penn State's bas- ketball history. That's something to look back on and say I accomplished something, said Hovasse. In the four years Ho- vasse was here, he accom- plished a lot. He was a starter since his freshman year, something he was really pleased about, and he was a key factor in re- building the basketball program. I thought we could turn the program around a little faster, but it's on the upswing now, he commented, I couldn't ask for anything more. Bruce Blake takes a layup against Vermont. Blake aver- aged 13.4 points per game and was second behind Tom Ho- vasse who had 17.8 Layout by Brian Forney 398 Basketball --by Edward Pals: o o X. Hf 'r :35 .y .14., 4V V'XXA .V - 54 WWW ' a . ' -wms x . w . . . . a g H , .4...11A,v?'$ ?. h. 7.x A h .1 h ' 5 Tournament the fi- H Inil season record was 20-12. -by Jim Swanik -by Jim Swnnik -by Jim Swanik In a game against Vermont, Ed Fogell drives up for a shot. Fogell a senior, averaged 11.4 points per game. Only a freshman, Freddie Barnes contributed highly to the team's effort. Playing the guard position, he averaged 3 rebounds per game. Basketball 399 Penn State Swimmers are re- quired to practice 7 days a week during the season. This swimmer practices her butter- fly stroke for an upcoming meet. -by Anthony Fiction! Kristen Elias Leaves After Impressive Four Years -by Krista Eilhardt Kristyn Elias, senior tri- captain of the women's swim and diving team, fin- ished her final season, leaving behind an impres- sive four-year perfor- mance. Besides having been a two time All-Ameri- can and NCAA qualifier, Kristyn also made the 1988 Olympic trials in the 100 and 200 meter Butterfly, her main events. On evaluating her sea- sons, Kristyn commented that she had steadily im- proved and rated her final season as her best. Her sophomore and ju- nior season earned Kristyn the McCoy Natatorium Award, where the most valuable swimmer is se- lected by the team. She also won the High Point Award four consecutive years. Place In Histow 400 Kristyn Elias works on her breaststroke at practice. Elias has been an important mem- ber on the team and also qual- ified for the Olympic Trials this past summer. Layout by Helen De Vaux Swimming And Diving --by Renee Stumpff . . w . -by Renee Stumpff -by Anthony Piccioni h I Flu epidemic minimizes team effort but depth supplies iMain S trength The women's swim- ming and diving team had truly a remarkable season, according to diving coach Craig Brown and swim coach Bob Krimmel. Both teams' strengths far out- weighed minimal weaknesses. Brown noted that al- though this was only his fourth season at Penn State, this year's team was one of the best he had ever coached. This team is a lot deeper than ones I've coached in the past, he commented. Unlike past teams, where there was a gap between the good people and the rest of the team, this team has a lot of overall talent. From our Senior Beth Fahey prepares for a critical dive in a recent meet. Fahey helped contrib- ute to a strong team effort. -by Krista Eilhardt freshman to seniors, we're solid and we com- pete well. Bruce Bronsdon, as- sistant swim coach, gave a similar report of the swim team. This being his tenth season, he could look back on a lot of teams and still rank H . The Team Is A Lot Deeper Than Other Ones Iive Coached In The Past -Coach Bro wn Moment of Excellence this one as one of the very best. He said, This has definitely been the strongest team and we could have been a lot stronger had it not been v4- for the flu epidemic that hit the campus this win- ter. We had a lot of peo- ple out of the water. However Bronsdon, like Brown, commented on the team's depth as the main source of its strength. In each event we've got good people, not just one or two, he said. Bronsdon pointed out that next year is go- ing to be toughest on the team because of the eight graduating se- niors, among them NCAA champ Beth Fa- hey and All-American Kristyn Elias. Brown really had to think when asked of the team's weaknesses. He finally said, It's got to be experience. The talent is there, but we're hurt- ing for experience when it comes to competing. eby University Photographic Services SWIMMING AND DIVING FRONT ROW: Liz Wilkinson, Gail Ebert, Stefanie Merkle, Christy Rourke, Tracy Sheleheda, Jane Kleiderlein, Erin Dittmar, Kathy Trapp, Richa Ainbinder, Kristin Tressler, Jeni Moran, Laura Tanabe, Lisa Maximo. BACK ROW: Asst. Coach Bronsdon, Head Coach Krimmel, Beth Fahey, Beth Haas, Marianne Quinn, Michelle Drahus, Jen Miller, Amy Schmidt, Tri-Capts. Kathleen Dick, Kristen Elian, Kathy Picklo, Colleen Sullivan, Lara von Seelan, Jeanne Wilkins, Debbie Finn, Debbie Wilder, Shelly Reidel, Denise Sonntag, Alisa Hess, CJ. Johnson, Jill Fretz, Kristin Lilly, Diving Coach Craig Brown. 401 Swimmer Steve Wukitch con- centrates on the water as he takes off from the platform. A good start off the block is im- portant in a swim race to give that extra advantage. -by Chris Swap: Mike Westwood Doesn't Rest Til He's Satisfied -by Kam'e Gutowski He sings, plays the key- board, and dives - and oh, boy can he dive! Obviously not just your average guy, this describes sophomore diver Mike Westwood to a E tee. Mike's diverse inter- E ests keep him busy, but not so busy to keep him from earning a 3.4 G.P.A. Not just content to do the 4y Anthony Fiction; required practices, Westwood will often put in extra hours when he's not satisfied with his performance. He doesn't rest during the summer, either. Last year he counseled a diving camp here for five weeks, and will do the same this summer. After camp he will go down to Virginia and work with their coach to keep in top condition. All divers should have different coaching once in a while, he explained. Place In History w I LayoutbyEmin ., t. -, -.,.r infkkx Brunch wyler -by Anthony Piccioni At practice, Dave Rafferty With look of intense concen- works on his butterfly stroke. tratian, Steve Zamborsky pre- One of the hardest strokes, it pares a dive off the spring- relies on a strong upper body board. The springboard gives to keep momentum. a diver that extra push. 402 Swimming And Diving -by Anthony Piccioni 1 TI Leadership and guidance mix swimmers and divers into iUnifi'ed Team It was five a.m. The members of the men's swimming and diving teams were waking up and getting ready to slip into their trunks. The early morning practice was just one of two ses- sions that the teams went through almost ev- ery day, almost every week of the year. Yet for members of both teams, the dedication equaled enjoyment-it grew from a wanting and needing to be a part of the sport. The men's swim team, headed by Coach Peter Brown, credited its suc- cess to the team working as a unit. We've gotten good leadership from the older swimmers, and their guidance with the younger swimmers has brought good work from everybody. They've built confidence in each -by Eric BIume other. Brown seemed partic- ularly proud of two team firsts, beating the tough Virginia team and con- quering the Pittsburgh team for the second year in a row Four-year team mem- ber Brian Wentzel re- marked, My progress has definitely improved each year. You take what you know you can do and focus for the meets iiTheyive Built Confidence In Each Other, So The Team Works Better As A Team. -Coach Bro W12 Moment of Excellence at the end of the year. SWIMMING AND DIVING FRONT ROW Mike Klugo, D J. Hill Steve Wukitch, Steve Zamborsky, Randy Nixon, Craig Dries Mike Westwood Adrian Mike, Jeff Eagles. SECOND ROW: Asst. Coach Jane Brown, Jennifer, Drew Van Winkle, Jack Moss, Tim Witham, Brent Matheson, James Wolfle, Brad Semle, Eric Becher, Mike Replogle, John McKeehen, William Veazy, Head Coach Peter Brown. BACK ROW: Student Asst. Joe Thier, Phil Meyer, Bart Kimble, Mike Miklus, Bill Matz, Brian Wentzel, Bruce Byrne, Nick Boyce, Dave Rafferty, Paul Prettitore, Bill Hurst, Mgr. Sean Curry. The diving team, headed by Coach Craig Brown, brought together the tools and mechanics learned by last year's building team. This was Brown's fourth year with the team, and led the team members through rigorous but enjoyable practices twice a day. The program var- ied sometimes centering on physical training sometimes on trampo- line work other times on actual diving. Brown's good attitude was praised by his team members. He deserves a lot of credit, diver Mike Westwood praised. He's really re- laxed-he gets the job one. Brotherhood. Unity. It's amazing what can be gained from hanging around in a big pool of water. H - by University Photographic Services 403 During a floor routine, Hilde Grant poses after a move. Stamina and good tumbling abilities are needed to per- form on the floor. A gymnast completes a flip during the floor routine. The Lady Lions won the opening match of the season with a win over West Virginia. --by Chris Swope Layout by Mark Rogoff -by Chris Swope Debbie O'Brien performs on the balance beam in a dual meet. O'Brien was injured with a sprained ankle towards the end of the season. 404 Gymnastics -by Chris Swope 7 I Support and guidance helps Lady Lions improve their l0 V9121! Rankm g From the moment the Lady Lions gymnastic team won their opening meet, they knew the year in sports would be an exceptional one. The Lady Lions scored a vic- torious 1858 points to West Virginia's 175.75. The season, which start- ed January 13th and ended April 15th, held many ups and downs for the team. But with the support and guidance of Coach Judi Avener, the Lady Lions performed with the intent to succeed. Perhaps one of the reasons this year was such a special one was because it marked the twenty-fifth anniversary of women's athletics at Penn State. Most uni- versities have not had women's sports for that long. We are a forerun- ner, said Coach Avener. The theme for the cele- bration, A legacy of tra- dition of excellence , certainly described the -by Donna J. Mertz gymwomen's perfor- mances and the expecta- tions of their coach. While she was proud of the team' 5 ranking of 11th in the nation last year, Coach Avener hoped to improve their ranking for 1989. Becoming a member of the team was no easy feat for any of these la- dies. Tryouts were held the first two weeks of the fall semester. Coach H We Are A Forerunner -Coach A vener Moment of Excellence Avener said she looked not only at a gymnast s talent, but at how many years of competitive ex- perience she had and whether or not she had strong ethics. Even though the group competed from January to April, they practiced the entire year - fall through spring semester. Practices were held five days a week and Coach Avener at- tributed the team's strength to their con- stant practice, strong dedication and team spirit. The Lady Lions also attributed part of their strength to the leadership of graduating seniors Debbie O'Brien and Kathy Parody. The two women were an as- set to the team because of their talent, dedica- tion and willingness to learn. An added surprise for the team this year was the success of the three freshman gym- nasts, Jada Hildabrant, Janice Rogers and Kim Thrasher. Coach Avener was pleased with the lau dies' success because they represented the team of the future . -by University Photographic Services GYMNASTICS FRONT ROW: Coaching Assistant Tricia Hunt, Student Trainer Marsha Smith, Coaching Assistant Susan Rayl, Janice Rogers, Kira Rohm, Lynn Crane, Kristen Ragans, Head Coach Judi Avener, Assistant Coach Breck Green- wood 6: Manager Diane Smith. SECOND ROW: Laurie Russo, Kim Thrasher 81Jada Hiltabrand. BACK ROW: Lisa Mallios, Carrie Arnesen, Debbie O'Brien, Kathy Parody, Paula Bright 8: Susan Repmann. 405 -by Chris Swope Debbie O'Brien Returns After Injury -by Rebecca Hogancamp Debbie O'Brien received the Ann Carr Award, given for the most inspirational routine of the evening, at the first gymnastics meet of the season. Not very un- usual for one of the team's top athletes, perhaps, but this time it was a major ac- complishment for Debbie. She didn't think she'd be competing, much less win- ning awards during the 1989 season. Last February, after tear- ing a ligament in her left knee at the Purina Cat Classic, Debbie underwent surgery. Determined to at- tain a full recovery, she be- gan rehabilitation the fol- lowing day. After a year of grueling work outs she was back on the team. And not only on the team, but cap- tain of it. I couldn't have done it without my coach- 'es, my family, my trainers, and God, Debbie acknowledged. U Layout by Deborah Dolan Captain Debbie O'Brien ex- hibits tremendous upper- body strength in her balance beam routine. She had to learn to adjust for the added weight of her knee brace. $1534 IL! .13: -b Chris Swo . e -by Chris Swope Senior member Kathy Parody finishes a floor routine. Achilles problems sidelined her during the season. 406 Gymnastics Team member Lynn Crane shows her personal flair dur- ing a floor routine in Rec Hall. -by Susan Daugherty Gymnastics 407 Layout by John White 408 Gymnastics Team Captain Kurt Schiet shows his strength and flexi- bility as one of the premier ring men on this year's team. Shier is the only returning se- nior from last year's squad. 0n the vault, Mike Reichen- bach thrusts himself off on his way to a faultless dismount. --by Chris Swaps Karl Abraham flies high as he looks down to regrasp the par- allel bar. This exercise re- quires an intense concentra- tion and a strong upper body. r. -by Chris Swope -by Chris Swope j F Youth bonds team in quest for Top Ten appearance 7012 09 A gam the men's gymnastics team has never been ranked out of the top ten in the nation. In five of the past seven years, the team has been in the top three. This year, deSpite the youth of the squad, Coach Karl Schier pre- dicted that the team would continue the lega- cy and appear in the top ten once again. Pre-season was plagued with misfor- tunes. The team's newest hopeful, fresh- man Chris Keller, who won the Texas state championship, couldn't even practice due to a terrible bout with Ep- stein-Barr syndrome. Then sophomore Jamie Downer injured his knee and team captain Kurt Schier hurt his Achilles tendon. They were off to a rocky start. Nevertheless the close- In the past fifty years, -by University Photographic Serwces -by Hea ther Dumeyer ly-knit unit pulled to- gether for its opening home meet against East Stroudsburg and South- ern Connecticut to achieve an impressive score of 268, which was quite unexpected. Com- mented Coach Schier, 'It's a young, energetic, volatile situation this year. Little things could cause the season to go ei- ther way. The team's only se- ilItls A Young, Energetic, Volatile Situation This Year. Little Things Could Cause The Season To Go Either Way. -00ach Schier Moment of Excellence nior member was Kurt Schier who was one of the premier ring men. Another member of the team who gave made it look easy was sopho- more Adam Carton. Be- fore coming to Happy Valley, Carton had never scored above a 9.0. As a freshman, he worked his way up to a 57 plus in the all- around, which was a 95 average-the highest all- around score ever for a Lion gymnast. He also dominated at the NCAA championships Other outstanding members included Jamie Downer and Mark Sohn, who finished second in pommel horse and won the NCAA champion- ship in that event as a freshman. For the fu- ture, newcomers Mike Reichenbach and Wayne Cowden showed great potentialg GYMNASTICS FRONT ROW: Karl Abra- ham, Robert Drass, Jamie Downer, Capt. Kurt Schier, Chris Keller, Adam Car- ton, John Brack, Brad Rocklein, Mark Sohn. BACK ROW: Coach Karl Schier, Asst. Coach Randy Jepson, Richard Briggs, Jose Tort, Mike Reichen- bach, Doug Wilson, Wayne Cowden. Gymnastics 409 Once Again Mark Sohn prepares to dis- mount the pommel horse after his routine. Sohn was the NCAA Champion in the event last year. -by Tina Gehrig Kurt Schier Lends Leadership Skills To Help T eam -by Krista Eilhardt Kurt Schier, captain of the Men's Gymnastics Team and member of the Student Athlete Advisory Board contributed to the team his excellent leader- ship qualities and skills. Besides finishing in the top twelve at the 1988 Na-, tionals with a 9.6 on the rings, Kurt continued to strengthen the team throughout every season, with his proficiency on the vault and floor events. More than just an athlete however, Kurt majored in marketing and was a mem- ber of Alpha Kappa Psi Business Fraternity. When asked about his future and whether gymnastics was included, Kurt replied, Well, I came to Penn State for an education in market- ing and I'm hoping to use it. Gymnastics is some- thing I'll always be able to fall back on as a coaching career. Place In History , Strength and concentration are essential elements in per- forming on the rings. New- comer Mike Reichenbach ex- hibits both as he presses into an Iron Cross. 410 Gymnastics -b Tina Cehn' -by Chris Swope Sophomore Adam Carton demonstrates the height need- ed to perform a forward som- ersault on the vault. Carton has the highest average of 9.5. -by Susan Daugherty The strain on the gymnasts arms during the high bar event is tremendous. Adam Carton uses his legs to slow his speed. ; x Wci. -by Tina Gehrig Working his way down the horse, Karl Abraham watches not to miss a grasp in a move called a flair. Layout by John White Gymnastics 411 The Univem'ty fencing team practices hard to perfect their skills. Suzi Paxton parets to avoid her lunging partner's sabre. Katie-KMSIEKf'Lmks Ahead To Olympics -by Valerie Taylor The ultimate goal of Houston native Katie Kowalski was the 1992 Olympics. She has been fencing since she was eight and was very serious about the sport. Katie's first contact with Penn State was at the 1986 nationals where she met assistant coach Wes Glonf. Later,rwhile attending fencing camp the summer before her high school graduation, both Wes Glen and head coach Emmanuil Kaidanov were instructors. That was the first time I started to take notice of Penn State, Katie noted. It had come down to a choice between Penn State and Notre Dame and I came here because of the team unity. Everyone works for the good of the team, not individual glory. It was only Katie's first year and she lead the team by placing in the top five. Place In History Twyzgvam-wtmv, ,.,,,,,,.ha balance. 412 Fencing . Fencing is a sport where men and women can strive for ex- cellence. Katie Kowalki shows her skills as she thrusts at her partner with poise and Layout by Mark Rogoff 1 -by Chris Swope --by Chris Swope -by Chris Swope j r i Rigorous practices and individual instruction instill that iMnnjng Desire We were much stronger this season and had players with a lot of talent, that proved it, said women's fencing captain Amy Barrett. This year three of the newcomers, Katie Kowalski, Lisa Posthu- mus and Janet Rossman tried out for the junior world team after being ranked among the top ten in the nation for the junior division. The pre- season gave a good indi- cation of how well the season would be after Katie Kowalski lead the team by placing in the top five at both the Tern- ple Open and the Penn State Open. Other team members Kris Merski and Janet Rossman ranked in the top twenty at Penn State's Open. Last season's fifth place ranking at the NCAA tournament combined with the strong showing at both Fencing is a sport that re- quires much concentration. Amy Barret works at fine tun- ing her technique with Assis- tant Coach Wes Glon. -by Valerie Taylor pre-season opens con- tinued the competitive- ness at the start of the season in December. Rutgers, NYC, and James Madison were op- ponents easily defeated and a victory over rival Temple to win the team event at the U5. Fencing Association Open was to be savored. It was the second time in the past four years the team de- feated their rival, but iiThe Coaches Expected A Good Season And The Team Went Beyond Expectations. -Amy Barrett Moment of Excellence could have been a sign of what is to be expected in future seasons. New and returning fencers kept the team high in rankings at com- petitions with the blend- RX QI XI e 0 ing of experience and new talent. This was a valuable asset against tough opponents like Notre Dame, University of North Carolina and Farley-Dickinson. The rigorous practices under coaches Emmanuil Kai- danov and Wes Glon were conducted every- day with drills, individ- ual instruction and team practices. This kept ev- eryone prepared for competitions and tour- naments that could last the entire day. The coaches expected a good season and the team went beyond ex- pectations, Amy re- flected. There is a com- petitive spirit among us, fueled by the desire to do our best in competi- tions to win. The spirit was main- tained right to the end of the season at the region- al tournaments in North Carolina and kept hopes of being highly ranked at the 1989 NCAA tour- nament alive. 0 -by University Photographic Services FENCING FRONT ROW: Head Coach Emmanuil Kaidanov, Manager Diane Shaver, Kathy Wonders, Joanne Rieseck, Lisa Posthumus, Katie Kowalski, Donna McGahan, Coach Wes Glon. BACK ROW: Captain Amy Barrett, Kris Merski, Jennifer Bubb, Karen Daum, Janet Rossmann, Suzanne Paxton, Carol Smith. 413 of Coach Kaidanov, Peter Cox hones his technique for the sabre competition. In addition to awards for performance, Cox has earned awards for Under the careful instruction; sportsmanship. -by Chris Snfape David Cox's Interest Developed From School And Brother -by Christine NegIey A diversion intended to occupy some of his spare time led to an intense love for the sport of fencing and made David Cox one of the best in the country. He decided to come to Happy Valley from Massa- chusetts for several rea- sons, one being that his older brother Peter was al- ' ready a Lion fencer. My brother was one of my ma- jor recruiters. But the main reason I came here was be- cause the coaches are ex- tremely good. In addition, Cox also concentrated on making the World University Games. In fencing they take the top five people un- der 27 years old in each weapon. Right now .I'm ranked 6th in sabre, ex- plained Cox. There were two more tournaments where Cox could accumu- late the necessary points to make the team. Place In Historyh Layout by Deborah A. Dolan Fencing? objective is to be de- fensive while planning your e next offensive move. Joe Or- ' vos 0er recoils before ;;,- launching his attack. -by Chris Swope- Footwork and a proper stance are essential to fencing since they can betray an opponent. Joe Orvos Gem demonstrates these fine points. 414 Fencing V -by Chris Swope h I l Fencing team needs to be aggressive and possess 760M Timing A clink of weapons, a shuffle of feet, another clink and a buzz blended into the background tunes of the radio as masked fencers scrim- maged with epees and foils. Guided by head coach Emmanuil Kai- danov and assistant coach Wes Glon, the men's fencing team practiced three and four hours a day during the competing season, which ran from the end of November to the be- ginning of April. With five matches left, their chances of completing a fifteen-tournament un- defeated season were good. The fencers enjoyed the experience of the team as a whole. They placed in the tOp four in the NCAA three years in a row and were shooting for number one, the team of the future, as Glon explained. To -by 10 Boodon achieve this, the fencers had to foil rival teams from Columbia, Yale and University of Penn, although according to Glon, none of these could stand up to us. Captain Peter Cox was one of the driving forces behind the successes of the team, although as Glon explained, it was hard to mention the better tfencersl among the best there are. He The Team Of The Future. -Coach 01011 Moment of Excellence. added that different players excelled in dif- ferent skills needed for FENCING FRONT ROW: Jason Krasowitz, Stephen Flores, Edward Mufel, Ki Mun, David Cox, Todd Cilio, Stephen Gold, James Jackson. SECOND ROW: Head Coach Emmanuil Kaidanov, CA. John Cory, C.A. Moby Childs, John Orvos, Lou Kun, Jim Marsh, Captain Peter Cox, Michael Fischer, Murat Yorukoglu, Bernard Steward, Matt Caggiano, Coach Wes Clon. BACK ROW: Brad Cellier, Geoffrey Russell, David Kuzma, Douglas Coyne, Chris Reuter, Jeff Salmon, Joe Orvos. -by University Photographic Services fencing. The team competed in all three fencing events-foil, epee, and sabre. Because each weapon was very differ- ent and therefore diffi- cult to master, players usually specialized and competed in only one of the three. Seeming more like an art form, fencing employed more finesse and skill than brute force. It was a sport of compensation, as Glon suggested, where a play- er learned to use strategy to turn weaknesses into his advantage. For all three events, a player had to be aggressive, and possess self-discipline and good timing. A good effort by the entire team let the Fenc- ers come away with an undefeated season in- cluding an impressive second-place ranking at the NCAA National finals. C7 Defen5eman josh Brandwene and Center joe Benincasa bat- tle to freeze the puck. On the Layout by Deborah A. Dolan face-off, the ICGTS W0 and Elena Fisher P05595550!!- Sem'or Brian Stevenson looks for the rep to put in his own rebound in the game against Erie. Stevenson, the captain, was last years MVP. 416 Club Sports -by Tina Gehrig I -by Tina Gehrig r chers face stiff competition and successfully f A ttain Ti tIe -by An than y Piccioni U With an upgraded schedule, a great deal of depth, and the desire to win it all, the Penn State Icers skated into their season with much en- thusiasm. And the team had a vision. A Penn State team has never won the International Collegiate Hockey League championship, but this year's squad set its sights on attaining that coveted title. The team had to face stiff competition in the likes of Erie, Buffalo, Buffalo State, and the University of Rochester. They also went head-to-head with Conestoga and Niagara colleges from Canada, with Niagara being their toughest competition overall. But, said Head In a victory over Conestoga, Goalie Chris Puscian makes the save. The Icers won the game 6-5. B S P O -by Heather Dumeyer Coach Joe Battista, be- cause our schedule is tougher, our record may not be indicative of how much the team has im- proved. We're in a better position to win the championship than we were last year, and host- ing the playoffs should help. The team consisted of a good mix of veteran and rookie players, led by captain Brian Steven- son. A senior, he was the team's leading scorer and, according to Coach Battista. the kind of guy to depend on game in and game out. Other key players included se- niors Ken Fatur and Jim Reed, who was the lead- ing scorer last year and also the leading goal- scorer this year; and Mike Cardonick, a ju- nior, who was also one of the leading scorers. R T S Among the newcomers, freshman Andy McLaughlin stood out as the team's second lead- ing scorer in his first year with the Icers. In late November the team travelled westward to challenge third- ranked Arizona in two regular season games Unfortunately, the fifth- ranked Icers lost both match-ups in overtime. Then in January the Icers hosted the Nittany Lion Invitational, where they lost a hard- fought battle to Mercyhurst to finish second. To cap off a great sea- son, the Icers won the ICHL Championship. In the semifinals they de- feated rival Niagara 5-3. In the championship game, the Icers defeated University of Buffalo 6- 5 after trailing 4-2. G -by Malcolm McGaugh y HOCKEY FRONT ROW: E. Zinczenko M. Cardonick, K. Fatur, R Smith, C. Puscian, Capt. B. Stevenson, J. Rankel, R. Cicco, M. O'Brien. SECOND ROW: Head Coach Battista, R Christy, B. Kokal, D Kelly, B. Savage, J. Benincasa, D Mullho- land, M. Hutchison, D. Pohland, A. McLaughlin, Asst. Coach Cook, Asst Coach Lombra. BACK ROW: Trainer R. Deivert, L. Riddile, J. Reed, T Coleman, J Brand- wene, T. Krock, M Messner, J. Moore J O'Conner, Trainer A Kain. 417 Sarah Good prepares to de- fend the ball against the on- coming rush of her Juniata opponents. Sarah plays the Back position for the Wom- en's Rugby Team. In the midst of a scrum, the rugby term for this type of play, Chris Henry aggressive- ly joins her teammates in hopes of gaining possession. Layout by John White 418 Club Sports Ii fPersistence and determination allow rugby team to H1011 tin 116 011 L U After a spring season that consisted of only two games, the women's rugby team was on the verge of extinction. But with a lot of determina- tion and hard work, the team battled back to be- come stronger than ever. I didn't want to see the club die, so I went out and got uniforms Racing to the ball, Todd Fi- scher plans to bring the ball upfield with a strong kick. The Bloomsburg team, though, has different ideas for this early Spring game. B S P e-by Christine Negley O and a new rugby ball. I scheduled games, ex- plained team organizer Heather Haldeman. Her persistence paid off. Highlights of the fall season included wins over Juniata and Dickin- son and a third place showing at a tourna- ment in Buffalo. We had a change in leader- ship. This year the peo- ple on the team are a lot more motivated, so the team is a lot better, stated Kathy Moore. The team was made R T S up of 20 women. Rugby, a cross between soccer and football, required 15 people per side, but no one was left out of the action. According to Haldeman, It's a total team sport. You're al- ways involved. Everyone gets to play. And everyone shared in the team's feeling of camaraderie. We're out there to win, of course, but winning isn't the only thing. We're out to have fun, too! D r Winning traditions arise from learning I 351510 Skills Who had three sides, stripes, and a tendency to bleed? You guessed it . . the adventurous men who dared to play rugby. These dedicated ath- letes comrpised a team which, has been out- standing for the past five or six years and has had a remarkable record. In fact, the team placed third in the Allegheny Rugby Union. Out of that winning combina- In a laugh game against Bloamsburg, Jim Scrummy races to block his, opponent from reaching the ball first. S P -by Anita Wee tion, Morrison, Steve Rea, Rich Cassidy, Dan Wallace, Matt Norton, and Todd Fisher were chosen to play select- side for the ARU at the mid-west level. The team's winning tradition arose from hard work and dedica- tion from the players. They started practice the first week of the spring semester and continued faithfully through a sea- son of cuts, bruises, and breaks. A student must live at University Park in order 0 R T S to play college-side and a lot of the players came from branch campuses without rugby pro- grams. Coach Bruce Hale wanted to, Create a firm foundation for the players by teaching them basic skills and maintaining a stable and diverse coaching staff. As Morrison and Morse agreed, rugby is not a fanfare sport, It's something you have to want to do for yourself and the team. 5 Club Sports 419 Senior Lauren Welch hurdles gracefully over a jump at the equestrian Nationals. She was one of ten members of the team to be invited to the Uni- versity of Texas Intercolle- giate Jumping Championship. Two of the equestrian team members, Heather Seymore and Marc Weber, attentively watch the National's competi- tion. Seymore is a sophomore from Altoona and Weber rides as an alumni. Layout by Mark Rogoff -by Kathy Mulle'n ' 420 Club Sports -by Kathy Mullen Talented team allows equestrians to finish in l 1 Sunday, April 17, 1988 was an unseasonably cold day at Hob Nob Hill Farm in Easton, PA. The late afternoon sun cast a reddish glow over the arena where seven horses were jogging lan- guidly, raising tiny clouds of dust with each step of their hooves. A crowd of anxious specta- tors, representing six colleges and universi- ties, crowded against the arena fence, scrutinizing the seven riders in this all-important class-a class that would decide which collegiate eques- trian team would repre- sent Region V at the In- tercollegiate Horse Show Association National Stock Seat Champion- ships at Laurinburg, North Carolina. Penn State watched with par- L U A! the Nationals, Eric Sever- son rides as one of the few male team members. The team consists of three men and fif- ty-five women. B S P -by Eric Severson O ticular anticipation; a win by rider Jen Small would propel the team into first place and earn it a ticket to the Champi- onships the following month. Suddenly, the judge signaled the riders to line up in the center of the arena; she had made her decision: Jen Small had won and Penn State was going to Nationals. Penn State went on to record an impressive fourth place finish. Stu- dent coach Lauren Ross led the team with three individual third place ribbons. The Hunt Seat Divi- sion of the team also rode to a dramatic fin- ish. At the season's final 18-team meet at Rutgers University, Penn State came from behind to ac- cumulate a six-point lead over Region V lead- er Delaware Valley, only to bow in the final class of the day. The final sea- - 9 y'$ ourth P132 09 R T S son tabulation: Dela- ware Valley - 343, Penn State - 342. Three Hunt Seat Divi- sion riders, however, managed to qualify for the National Champion- ships in individual com- petition. Lauren Welch, Laura Tressler and Jen- nifer Dahlman. Dahl- man captured third- place honors in the Open Equitation Over Fences Division. One event in particu- lar that made Flynn proud was the team's in- vitation to compete at the US. Collegiate Show Jumping Champion- ships in December in Austin, Texas. There Penn State defeated ten of the nation's top colle- giate equestrian teams to earn second place be- hind the University of Vermont. What about year's team?U -by Car! Wolf Studios next EQUESTRIAN TEAM FRONT ROW: Buckeye, Coach Jane Flynn, Sec. Karla Mchtton, Pres. Deanna Vonada, VP Laura Tressler, Michele Barbin, Lauren Ross, Cruise Control. SECOND ROW: Tina Wilson, Kristin Chick, Gail Kelsey, Lisa Serafini, Laurie Schoenberg, Angela Bailey, Edward Kane, Lisa Kersavage, Lisa Blythe, Chris Barron. THIRD ROW: Jennifer Small, Kimberly Paul, Ginny Grotten- dieck, Dylan Painter, Kristen Dailey, Janice Holland, Jody Maurer, Maureen Detweiler, Tracey VanAudenhove, Anne Davidson, Amy Snover, Lauren Welch, Laurie Lomison. BACK ROW: Patricia Agborn, Sandy Sturgis, David Hoffman, Tina Fassnacht, Shanon Smith, James V. Marino, Cathlene Wagner, Tracey Hudock, Valerie Oliver, Eric Severson, Wendy Black, Iyna Frank, Jay Blinn. Layout by John White Trapped in the corner, this Lock Haven boxer has his hands full with Penn State's Jack R055. R095 won this match in the 125 class. All-American Kelly Cordes shows his talent as he pounds Paul Dooris of Lock Haven. Kelly represented the United -by Tony Piccioni Boxing club president Jim Ve- verka delivers a right-handed punch during his match. Al- though it was an intense match, Veverka lost. -by Ton y Piccioni Returning this valley with a powerful forehand shot, Ali- son Kain plans for the point. A game in raquetball is played to 15. -by Ton y Piccioni -by Iim Swam'k 422. Club Spbrts Xx -by Jim Swanik l l Intense practices and workouts give boxing team three l A11 -Am ericans L U Hanging out at Rock- view Penitentiary be- came habit for the box- ing club this year. With unquestionable enthusi- asm the boxers frequent- ly sparred with the in- mates which is a training method also used by the volleyball team. Practicing their moves on convicts, fighters were able to throw punches on mov- ing targets. Boxing is a technical sport that requires im- mense dedication, coor- S P 0 -by Suzy Goldberg dination, finesse and concentration. Sparring in the prison was the rigorous training that club members under- went to prepare for matches. Daily work- outs also included jump- ing rope, shadow box- ing, pounding the heavy bag and acombination of sprints and long dis- tance running. Kelly Cordes remarked, With just six minutes to prove yourself you have to be fast and you have to be in control. R T S Last spring three tal- ented Penn Staters ex- celled to All-American status and were invited to the Soviet Union to box. These athletes in- cluded graduating senior Craig Harpster, Craig Bernier, and Kelly Cordes. The boxing club also had at least nine members compete in Re- gionals and achieved fifth place in their divi- sion. With such a re- markable boxing record, the team's success this year was no surprise.U I fRaquetball club lets you exercise and work lUp A Sweat O R T S U Slam! The rubber ball smacked the wall and was speeding towards you. You swing back your racket and forceful- ly, hit the ball so that it nearly skims the floor. As any member of the Racquetball Club could tell you, racquetball was a great way of getting exercise and blowing off steam. Scot! Shore, President of the Raquelball Club, takes an ag- gressive stroke on the serve of this ball. A strong serve is the key to Scott's success. B S P -by Lisa Weisbrode According to the club's president, Scott Shore, there were 140 male and female mem- bers in the club. Two to three times a week in the I.M. building, members had the opportunity to come out, get some exer- cise and have fun. Shore noted, It gives every- one, from the beginner to the advanced compet- itor an opportunity to practice and improve their game. There was a club sponsored Racquetball Team also. They com- peted in the late fall and spring. A member of the Eastern Collegiate Rac- quetball Conference, the team played against such schools as West Point and Providence College. The team went to Nationals where the top five men and women competed. After a long day, some members viciously at- tacked the ball. Whatev- er, it was a great way to let out frustrations while working up a sweat.D Club Sports 423 After beating IUP in the final game, the socter ieam finished with a 10- 5-1 record. Pictured in the offensive attack is Angie Downing driving the ball downfield. 'i'r. ;. .221 i. 4; 1.. Fich tner 424 Club Sports It is the first year on the y W' Sephoinore Alexis , .11 9 a -by Tim Fich tner f 1 .31 -by Tim Fich met r lDespite winning record, soccer team still denied Warszty Sta tus U As the sky turned a dismal grey and the bur- ly winds churned the de- caying debris, I won- dered what made this team stay to challenge the fury of rain about to consume them. At long last, safe in- side my room, I saw through my window what seemed to be a multitude of figures moving about on Pol- lock field. They were still out there! What came to me as an even bigger surprise was that, They are do- ing it for themselves, they don't receive any recognition. That is what I learned from the women's soccer coach, Laura Pinchbeck. That's right, our university is one of the last two land- grant schools on the east coast that does not rec- ognize women's soccer as a varsity sport. Despite all the set- backs of not having var- The team played a crass-sec- tion of divisional teams. Se- nior Angie Downing, lends her fast moves to the team. B P -Sby Anita Wee O sity status behind them, The team superseded our expectations for the season, said assistant coach Brent Capehart. The team finished with a 10-5-1 record losing to top Division One and Two teams. With such a strong winning record behind them, the team was al- ways receiving invita- tions for tournament play, but their status k e p t t h e m f r o m participating. The club's success has been attributed to a high level of skill. This evolved from play deter- mination, university reputation, and the orga- nizational and recruiting efforts of the coaches. Pinchbeck also stated that, The teams depth always kept the compet- itive level between the girls rising. The team strove for success beginning with a two week conditioning -by Tim Fich met R T S program in the summer which the coaches agreed put them ahead of schedule and also practiced two hours a ay. The team's leading scorers were Holly Tomb, 13 goals, and Becky Fox, six goals. Much talent and leader- ship was also displayed by seniors Kelly Brad- way, Andrea Dom- browski, Angie Down- ing, and Chrissy Rossini. Pinchbeck said of these players, I com- mend them for their four years of dedication and hard work. After speaking with the coaches and seeing them interact with their players, I had discovered why they had stayed to beat the storm. There was a bond and a dedica- tion which far outshined the elements. 0 Layout by Mark Rogoff The only junior on the team, Chris Conners plays both the sweeper back and stopper back position. She is a solid player with a defensive mind for her first year at the team. Club Sports 425 Deb Ballaglia, Meg Rhodes, Bridget Nair, Tracey Rhoades, Lee Lundgren, Ellen Fulmer, Nataley Tinsman, Colleen Sweeney, Jane Haughey, Amy Lyskava, Carol Eischner and Lori Tmeery practice bakket kegs, a graceful posi- tion used in many routines. The Synchronized team dis- plays a float pattern during practice. They finished third at last years nationals. Penn State's Ski Team pauses during practice to pose for a picture. The team regularly practices at Tussey Mountain. Layout by Helen De Vaux -by Anthony Piccioni W'Wd - D ....H7Vl7. ; '75-: fYHUOW 1? -by Chris Joyce 426 Club spofts -by Anthony Piccioni l iGombination of endurance and energy create ZBaIIet 0n W3 tar -by Chris Joyce U Synchronized Swim- ming is not just a sport, it's a performance, it's a ballet on water. The grace and beauty of a prima ballerina and the endurance and energy of a marathon runner are combined in the swim- mer to perform this al- luring and fascinating sport. The synchronized swimming team is com- posed of twenty five women. They strive to make their sport team tremendously easy and S P 0 -by Molly Larkin effortless, when in actu- ality, it requires concenv tration and involves straight forward rules and regulations. Judges of the competi- tion look for unison in the group's perfor- mance, the creativity of their moves and how they execute the routine. There are two parts to their competitions, the first involving compul- sory figures where each girl who will be compet- ing must complete six figures. The second sec- R T S tion of the event is the routine competition in which you complete a solo, duet, trio or in a team. As with any club sport the team must raise their own money. The team sells various products to raise the necessary monies. Synchronized swim- ming is a beautiful and complex sport which is not as simple and effort- less as it appears. It truly is a perfected dance, per- formed on water. 0 I i Hopes of making nationals builds up team t Dedica tion C L U What went, Schuss! Schuss! and sometimes, Splat! Ughh . . . Ohh! ? Well, it was our own multifaceted ski team. Yes, that's right, Tussy Bump was the home of a nationally competitive ski club. As team captain Simon Mears stated, Club is a more accurate word than Lee Gander, a member of the Penn State Ski Team, races down Tussey Mountain in a recent meet. The team has had a great deal of success in past years. B S P 0 -by Anita Wee team because we have coaches for everybody. The club was divided into two groups: the A Team , which consisted of the top five each men and women; the B team , which was com- prised of the next fastest skiers. The members of the ski club demonstrated dedication on the slope as well as off. Under head coaches Bob Chris- tiansen and Drew Swope, the club began dry land conditioning R T S the second week of September. The club's unified spirit came through in a team which had built a dominating presence in the Allegheny Collegiate Ski Conference by at- tending most of the na- tional championships since 1980. Mears added to the winning spirit by stating that, We have always had a good team and I am confident'that once again, we will make nationals. 0 Club Sports 427 Demonstrating his talent is Two-time collegiate bowler of senior Jim Schuetz. Here he is the year Jackie Sellers shows attempting to qualify for the her striking form. Jackie is conference match in New captain of the Women's e Castle, Delaware. T am. Members of the Men's and Women's Bowling Teams practice to keep their near- perfect records. Both teams hoped to keep their top-notch national rankings. Layout by Jill Hallie Edwards -Maury Schiowitz 428 Club Spofts 4L 3 . -Ma ury $chiowitz I l Bowling tournaments are entered for ranking and to j Cut Expenses C L U When other little girls were playing with dolls, she was playing in her dad's bowling alley. Jackie Sellers, co-captain of the women's bowling team, began bowling at the age of five. Sellers was an intri- cate member of the team which included: Shelia Allen, Denise Meckley, Teressa Gries, Laura Wolfgang, Barbara Dick, and Erika Schmidt. The women's team was part of the Eastern B S P O -by Carolyn Juskelis PA-MD Bowling Con- ference. In addition, the wom- en bowled in tourna- ments almost every weekend in places like: St. Louis, Missouri; Buf- falo, New York; and their own Lion's Pride tournament. During these events, the top five qualifying bowlers traveled along with an alternate. Sellers enjoyed this setup be- cause, at anytime, any person can stand out. Three recognized out- R T S standing members of the team included: Al- len, lst team All Ameri- can; Sellers, lst Team All American; and Wolf- gang, 3rd team All American. Sellers also won the 1986 and 1987 Miller Brewing Compa- ny's Collegiate Bowlers award, gaining $1,000 for herself and $1,500 for the team. This prize was used for traveling expenses for the team which need- ed a budget of $8,000 an- nually to run. 0 I l Bowling team,s goal to make Nationals by practicing in lLocaI AIIeyS U It's the only sport in which three strikes in a row makes you a star. It's bowling! The men's team con- sisted of 15 competitive members and two prac- tice members. The cap- tains, Dan Balta and Tim Hamilton, orga- nized the team so that a coach figure wasn't even missed. Sophomore Scott Psycho Szymczak emerged as a force as only a freshman last year. He's now an integral part of the starting team. B S P O -by Carolyn Juskelis The starting five bowlers included three juniors, a sophomore, and a freshmanethus making the team rela- tively young. A promi- nent bowler was sopho- more Scott Szymezak. Dan Balta comment- ed, We're stronger and deeper this year, add- ing the team bowls, in a laid back atmosphere, but is competitive when it wants to be. Because of conflicting schedules, members practiced on their own R T S for about eight hours a wee at Armenara. For the tournaments, the captains picked the first team, but for conference, the members qualified individually. The season began in late September and the team competed in five conferences and eight tournaments. Their most important tourna- ment was in St. Louis, Missouri where 'the bowlers were up against schools from around the country. 0 Club Sports 429 There is an instant melee after the dropping of the puck in this LM. hockey game be- tween the Penguins and the defending champion Rangers. Dormitory Champions SOFTBALL - SOMERSET TENNIS SINGLES - BUCKS GOLF TEAM - FREEDOM GOLF MEDAL - HICKORY SQUASH - HEMLOCK RACQUETBALL SINGLES - TAMARACK HANDBALL SINGLES - HICKORY BAINTON - HICKORY FOOTBALL - FREEDOM BASKETBALL - LANCASTER CROSS COUNTRY - HAZLETON BOWLING - TAMARACK RACQUETBALL DOUBLES - TAMARACK WRESTLING - WATTS 1 VOLLEYBALL - AMBLER TENNIS DOUBLES - BUCKS SOCCER - MONROE SWIMMING - TAMARACK TRACK - ATHERTON 2 Coed Champions BADMINTON DOUBLES - EM 8L D. DAMOUTH BOWLING - APOLLO FOOTBALL A - WILDESBARRE AA - E STREET GANG RACQUETBALL DOUBLES - W. HUNSBERBER t5: 5. WALKER TENNIS DOUBLES - A. THOMPSON 8: B. RORISON SOFTBALL A - SIGMA NU AA - BMF'S VOLLEYBALL A - NORTHAMPTON AA - EUROSPIKERS Layout by Brian Fomey The Linden House softball team is all smiles as they await the start of their game against Bradford House. -by Don Tagliente Michelle Chastulik readies herself to call the balls and strikes as Tom Mitchell digs in for his key at bat. -by Dan Taglien te 430 Intramur'als l ilntramurals offer serious competition, not just ?Goafi'ng Off T R As I passed Pollock field one evening, I no- ticed a group of guys playing touch-football. It was just another group of guys goofing off . I was wrong. What I viewed that evening was not merely a bunch of men having fun, but a group of highly orga- nized individuals. The men I noticed playing football were members of an intramural sports team. Intramural sports were designed for those of us who did not have the time or the energy to practice twentyseight hours a day, as the varsi- ty teams did, yet still wanted to play some see rious games. Students would join a particular sport by signing up with an intramural chairper- son, or by forming their own team then register- AMU -by Donna J. Mertz ing at the IM building. Players were organized into teams according to where they signed up. The key to the success of intramural sports was that the teams did not practice whenever they felt like it, or played a game whenever they wanted to. Games and practices were scheduled by the teams for specific days. According to Joel Marino, a member of one of the many touch- football teams, The practices and games twerei always well orga- nized and the officiating twasi good. Obviously these games were not played with a hey guys, let's go pass the ball type attitude. All the sports teams practiced as hard as the varsity teams, but without the rigorous schedule. The players and those in- RALS volved with organizing intramurals, took the games, practices, and es- pecially the rules, very seriously. But why did anyone, after a day full of brain- frying Classes, want to jog over to the playing field or to the IM build- ing to practice or play a game? Exercise'T, said Joel Marino, It twasi also a good way to meet new people and make new friends. Although intramurals did not re- quire the vast amount of time as the varsity teams did, the enthusiasm the teams demonstrated when they played, matched the enthusiasm that was seen at any Penn State Game. 0 This Renaissance man soars higher than the rest in an at- tempt to block Tioga House's extra point. eby Tony Piccioni -by Ton y Piccioni Intramurals 431 yt - V Goofing Off a k W V m A W' -by Don Tagliente With an intense look of con- centration, Mark Kirowski hurls nothing but strikes at opposing forces. Ernie Wooever Uefn sports a smile before applying offen- sive pressure highn en route to a 4-3 victory for the Pen- guins over the Rangers. -by Tony Piccioni Grad 8a Faculty Champions Fraternity Champions Womenis Champions Independent Champions BADMINTON - S. CHEN BASKETBALL - NOLL LAB FOOTBALL - SOFT TOUCH VOLLEYBALL - WALLBANGERS CROSS COUNTRY SINGLE - D. CHENRY TEAM - CHEM SNEETCHES RACQUETBALL SINGLES - SKI - D. FAVERIO .JACOB SOFTBALL- LATENT HEAT SOCCER - I.S.C. TENNIS SINGLES - J . ELLIS DOUBLES - B. BERRETINI c9: S. LEASE SQUASH - J. LUCAS GOLF - B. CHRISTINA When the gloves are donned, handball becomes a fast mov- ing sport. Handball joins a group of sports such as Bad- minton, Squash, Cross Coun- try and Bowling, that are not thought of to be 'competitive sports. However strange these sports may seem, the athletes still play with the same intensity as if it was one of the real sports. SOFTBALL - TAU KAPPA EPSILON TENNIS SINGLES - PHI KAPPA PSI GOLF TEAM - PI KAPPA ALPHA GOLF MEDAL - CHI SIGMA RACQUETBALL SINGLES - TAU KAPPA EPSILON DOUBLES - PHI KAPPA ALPHA HANDBALL SINGLES - KAPPA DELTA RHO BADMINTON - PI KAPPA PHI FOOTBALL - KAPPA DELTA RHO CROSS COUNTRY - SIGMA PI BOWLING - SIGMA CHI WRESTLING - KAPPA DELTA RHO SQUASH - KAPPA DELTA RHO BASKETBALL - SIGMA PI VOLLEYBALL - SIGMA PHI EPSILON TENNIS DOUBLES - SIGMA PHI EPSILON SOCCER - PHI KAPPA PSI SWIMMING - SIGMA PI TRACK - SIGMA PI BISCHOFF TROPHY WINNER: KAPPA DELTA RHO FOOTBALL - BASH BADMINTON SINGLES - A. DAVIDSON DOUBLES - C. AND A. DAVIDSON BASKETBALL A - SLAMMERS AA - TINKERS CROSS COUNTRY SINGLE - E. ELLIS TEAM - FAST LADIES FIELD HOCKEY A - LEFTOVERS AA- BANGERS RACQUETBALL SINGLES - V. BORDI DOUBLES - V. BORDI 8: ES ARMSTRONG AA - SURVIVORS GOLD - M. MOYER SQUASH - L. OWEN HANDBALL - R. MATUSOF VOLLEYBALL - DINKS BOWLING - WHO CARES TENNIS SIIDNGLES - D. OSWA DOUBLES- J STOLL 8: YGER K. TRACK h FIELD- C COSENA, B TRAVER D. WILLIAMS -by Maury 5chiam'tz BADMINTON - G. SNIPES BASKETBALL - HOOSIERS BOWLING - LIVING IN THE CUTTER HANDBALL - S. KEARNEY SOCCER - KLUTZ 1 SOFTBALL - SHIG-A-DIG SQUASH - D. SMITH CROSS COUNTRY - C. SCHULZE FOOTBALL - NO RETURNS VOLLEYBALL - EXCITABLE BOYS TENNIS SINGLES - C. FOX DOUBLES - J. ALBRIGHT 8; D. BEGLAND RACQUETBALL SINGLES - G. SNIPES DOUBLES - E. DUNSTON 8: R. VAZQUIES TRACK AND FIELD TEAM - TAILGUNNERS INDIV - K. HAWLEY, B. WALKER, T. BUTTON, D. ROBINSON, M. WESTWOOD, G. REYNOR GOLF SINGLE - S. PETNEY TEAM - EAGLES WRESTLING 150 - K. HURD 142 - V. HOLDERMAN 135 - R. KLINE HWT - S. GRANOLAS 190 - J. LIEB 176 - J. ZEILER 158 - R. ESPOSITO Layout by Brian Forney intramurals 433 WWW W fter commencement, J - seph Minnucci shows his mother his newly earned diploma. Photo by Beth Boyer henever a goal was reached and a dream was realized, personal happi- ness was immeasurable. The sacrifices, the hard work, and the determination to accomplish those goals made the suc- cess even sweeter. For seniors about to graduate from the University, this happiness was of- ten mixed with re- lief for some and anxiety for others. After all, four or more years of hard work, computer- ized exams, 8:00 classes in Schwab, and Saturday morning finals in Eisenhower were over. The diploma meant that you no longer had to mud- dle through the red tape of the University. For others, grad- uation signaled the end of one life and the beginning of another. For them, college was their place of learning and experience. Having been a member of an utopian environment, they were ready to enter the real world. This concept of the real world was different a century ago. Then, few peo- ple attended the University at all. The ones who did studied agriculture and sity functions. Gmums -by Barbara Duke Rec Hall serves as the site of gradua- tion ceremonies, the home of winter sports, and the host of various Univer- Landmark In Excellence fall engineering. The Women's Studies op- tion meant that there were women opt- ing to study instead of becoming housewives. The University and the society were simpler. Tuition was free and a student registered with the dean in person. When a senior received his diploma, he usually returned to his hometown and looked for a job. In modern times, seniors spent their last year doing all the things neces- sary to prepare themselves. There seemed to be an endless amount of annoying tasks that needed attention. Some were more important than others, but every- one managed to complete most of them. It started in the when the Boucke Interview Request Forms had to be completed in record time, in triplicate or your success in job hunting was in jeopardy. All these small responsibilities paid off when the University handed you that degree. However long it took you to achieve that goal, the end result was a feeling of accomplishment and pride. E D I T O R Heidi R.Vensel 435 KJENTER OF ACTIVITIES -by Holly S. Besanceney Although it seemed remote and far from home to most students, Recreation Building- Rec Hall -was the center of many activities. Most of the athletic department staff had of- fices in Rec Hall, which also served as home to most winter sports teams including the wres- tling, gymnastics, and volleyball teams. Con- certs, commencements, and other special events took place at Rec Hall, as well. ' Rec Hall was built in the late 19205 to replace the Old Armory which no longer could accom- modate the growing crowds for athletic events. The Emergency Building Fund Campaign of 1922 raised all funds for the original struc- ture-a central unit, planned in a modified co- lonial Georgian style, with wings to be added when more funds became available. Rose brick and limestone trim were used to compliment the similar buildings of the nearby men's dor- mitory group, West Halls. The original structure cost about $600,000 and normally seated 4,000 people. Seating could be expanded to 7,000 for convocations and conventions. Rec Hall was dedicated March 23, 1929, preceding the Intercollegiate Boxing Finals. Renovations in 1964-5 added the west and south additions to Rec Hall. A new gym, exer- cise rooms, wrestling, fencing, and weight-lift- ing rooms, and 14 bowling alleys were added as well as better lighting and a large moveable stage for the main gym. Normal seating capaci- ty was increased to 7,200 and unique score- boards, designed especially for Rec Hall, were installed. Few students could say they had not made use of the facilities at Rec Hall at least once. It was a hub of activities, from sports events to concerts to physical education classes ranging from bowling to weight lifting. Lion Ambassa- dors held their annual Be a Part From the Start program for freshmen there. And Rec Hall was also a place to say good- bye-graduation ceremonies, too, were held there. From start to finish, Rec Hall was the center of entertainment and recreation for al- most everyone. V i g Landmark ln Excellence Layout by Heidi Vensel Sports are found year round in the Recreation Building. From volleyball, to gymnastics or bowling there is plenty of room for all. The Nittany Lion Shrine is lo- cated within a few steps of Rec Hall. h. hf .. . ' ' n a Graduation is perhaps one of the most memorable occasions held in Rec Hall, turning the floor and bleachers into a sea of Runners find the indoor track to be perfect, no matter what the weather is like in Happy Valley. -by Chris Swope munowg mm P ' wmnow Mi 5 K 2' -by Chris Swope Many students find themselves at Rec Hall throughout the year, whether for a strength training class, a concert, or graduation. Rec Hall 437 Q DEHSE OF EXCITEMENT -by jennifer Bolden It is a time of excitement, a time of fright, and a time of joy. It is an overall sense of eagerness for things to come - for the un- known. It is a time of indecision, of goal set- ting, a time of accomplishments and disap- pointments. Although Fall is the start of Football season for most of us, Fall is the start of deadlines for most seniors. Fall is the start of interview request forms, graduate school appli- cations, GRE, GMAT, and LSAT deadlines. Deadlines, deadlines, deadlines. Seniors rush to meet these deadlines, they write essays, in- terview, and of course continue to study be- cause the seniors have not yet graduated. In addition to all the above, seniors try to get at least 6 hours of sleep and try to have an active social life because they are of course seniors, and you must after all enjoy your senior year . . . Yes, the path from senior to a responsible working person is a difficult one. Sometimes it seems as though one mistake, one interview, one point, one credit could destroy an entire future. The transition from senior to gradua- tion and consequent job or graduate school is one that is usually imagined as glamorous, but no one tells you looking for a job or applying to graduate school is in itself a fulletime job. However, after the forms have been filled out and all the resumes have been sent, the college senior has the chance to sit back and wait. The wait is often the hardest job of all, and many of us become very friendly with the mailman who becomes the bearer of all news. V Layout by Heidi Vensel 438 Life After Graduation Seniors often are found in the fall buying a suit for that big in- terview. Here, Don Savoie re- ceives help from Shirley Lykens in Dank's Department Store. -a Zero Year Reunion is the tran- sition from being students to be- ing alumni. -by Tim Fichtner -by Anthony Picdoni Graduation is still a family time despite the thousands of people that attend. Kicking the tires of this used car gives Chris Swope time to think about whether or not he has found his dream car. The process of interviewing on campus is time consuming. Paul Durbin is looking for interviews at the Interview Request Center. -by Beth Baym- Life After Graduation 439 440 -by Barbara Duke gm: CI ROOT S Armsby Building, Former Headquarters -Retoduced from La Vie -by Heather Dumeyer Established in 1855 as the farmer's High School, Penn State has traditionally cultivated deep roots in agriculture. Offering 19 undergraduate majors, 11 minors, 3 associate degree and 17 graduate level program to some 2,200 students, the College of Agriculture was ranked among the top ten. In the early 1900's a reknowned researcher in the College invented the Armsby respirational calorimeter, a revolutionary discovery in animal nutririon. The Penn State Creamery, the largest university cream- ery, was part of one of the biggest dairy processing and a technology programs in the nation. In addi- tion, The Office for Remote Sensing of Earth's Resources, run by. professors on our faculty, was one of the most extensive difital processing systems in the world.v AGRICULTURE Shawn Abma, AC BM, Troy Juliana J. Baker, AN PR, Mountaintop Aaron Barto, AC BM, Warriors Mark Patrick Benson, AN PR, Grapeville Sherry Bernardo, ANBIO, Dubois Sheila Biddle, AC BM, Williamsburg Rebecca Bixler, ANBIO, Slatington Steve Blecker, E R M, Harrisburg Kim Bradford, FD SC, Daville Paul Breza, HORT, LaVale, MD Karin Britt, FD 5C, Chadds Ford Ricky Brown, W L 5, Williamsburg Michael Brubaker, AG ED, Halifax Paul Bucciaglia, PL TSC, Nagatuck, CT Colleen Burke, FD SC, Pittsburgh Renee Calvert, AG 5C, Slatington Timothy Carr, W L 5, Moscow Cecile Cavanaugh, FORSC, Herminie Felicia Chabot, FD SC, Freeport, ME Wade Chandler, W L S, Ornanna Richard Cheeseman, FD 5C, Carneys Point, NJ Timothy Cherry, W L S, Norristown Jill Cocchiola, ANBIO, Nutley, NJ William Comstock, AG SC, Orangeville Debra Coons, AG BM, Dry Run Trevot Davis, AG BM DuBois ' William Dean, AN PR, New Castle James Deroba, AG SC, Sunbury Maureen Detweiler, ANBIO, Easton Chad Devine, FORSC, Downingtown Claudia Donini, AN PR, McMurray Carol Dreisbach, D PR, Hamburg Gregg Driscoll. AC EC, Holmdel, NJ Jennifer Dull, AN PR, West Fairview Stacie Dunleavy, AN PR, Glenmoore Maria Dutka, AC BM, Olyphant Carrie Eastman, W L S, Hershey Eric Ernst, FD 5C, Westwood, NJ Keim Etchberger, HORT, Bernville Kevin A. Everline, FD SC, Reading Barbara Eves, ANBIO, Columbia, MD Debbie Fagley, ANBIOL Trappe Patrick Fenstermacher, AC M, Mertztown Robin Finn, D PR, Garland Frank Fiori, FDSC Pittsburgh Francis Fiss, W L 5 Philadelphia Cydney Flaharty, FD 5C, Delta Gloria Pogle, ANBIO, Chest Springs Daniel Foresman, AG M, Muncy Thomas Fullington, P T M, Canadensis Valerie Garber, FD SC, Roaring Spring Albert Gilotti, ENT, Bethlehem Sonya Gingrich, AC 5C, Quakertown Dawn Goldacker, ANBIO, Levittown AgricultureWAbma-Goldacker 441 Debra Goodrich, AN PR, Conneautville Christine Gourlie, E R M, Malvern David Graybill, AC ED, Richfield Kris Green, AG BM Warren Center Kirk Groeber, HORT, Warminster Karen Grove, AN PR, Columbia anne Gruber, FD 5C, Bowie, MD Lori Guldbrandsen, FORSC, New Kensington Brian Halterman, FD 5C, Drums Jacquiline Hannigan, AN PR, Lewistown mad Hansen, AC SC, Pleasant Gap Andrew D. Hamer, AC BM, Lewistown Terry Harris, E R M, Dalmatia Dw ayne Hay, D PR Glencoe Robert T. Heidecker, ANBIO, Boiling Springs Suzanne Henninger, HORT, Kempton Jill E. Herrick, ANBIO, Pittsburgh Jennie Hess, AG EC, Gettysburg Carol Hinkle, ANBIO, Malvern William Hoffman, AG EC, Pennsylvania Furnace Steven Hoover, FORSC, Harrisburg Steven Homer, ANBIO, Summerdale my Houtman, W L S, Acme Patricia lampietm, ANBIO, Whitehall Richard James, FD 5C, Allison Park Jay Johnson, AC BM, Berwick Thomas Kapinus, AG BM Centre Hall Heidi Kauffman, AC SC, West Middlesex Sandy Kelly, ANBIO, Greensburg Scott Kephart, P T M, Clearfield Heather King, FOREC, Zelienople Jacquelyn King, AC BM, York Springs Bradly Kistler, HORT, Nesquehoning Sharon Klotz, AN PR, Quakertown David Kosko, AC BM, Pittsburgh Joseph Koval, AC EC, Hazleton Norman Kraut, AGRO, State College Joanne Kunkel, D PR, Kutztown Jill Kutz, AC EC, Tunkhannock Wendy Lamont, FD SC, Troy Karen Lane, E R M Mt. Pocono John Latschar, FOREC, Witmer Melissa Levengood, E R M, Coatesville Leslie Levin, FD SC, Huntingdon Valley Timothy Lightner, AGRO, Huntington Patricia Mason, ANBIO, Merrick, NY Kenneth Matthews, W L 5, Pittsburgh Darrin Mayer, D P R, Johnstown Joseph Mazzoni, W L 5, Blakely Beatrice McCabe, ANBIO, Coraopolis Connie McCollum, AG 5C, Casport, NY Molly McKee, HORT, Havertown Frank Mellon, AC 5C, Everett Scott Mellon, AC BM, Waynesboro Renee Mitchell, AG 5C, Venus Cherie Moll, AGRO, State College Eric Montanye, AG EC, Warminster Walter Moore, AC SC, Chatham Elizabeth Nagel, FD SC, Butler Kevin Oliver, FORSC, Philadelphia Aimee Panichella, E R M, Greensburh Suzanne Parker, FD 5C, Carnegie Gerald Peterson, AC BM Clairton Crystal Pheasant, SPCOM, Martinsburg Michael Pruss, W L 5 Washington Robert Ratvasky, AG M, Edinburg Robert Ream, AG BM, Somerset Christine Reaver, D P R, Gettysburg William Redmond, AC BM, Telford Mark Riga, FD SC, Somerville, NJ Gary Rinehimer, AG BM, Wapwallopen Kimberly Saline, ANBIO, Pittsburgh Scott Sandell, AG EC, Media Michael Sautter, AG BM, Lafayette Hill Cheryl Scanlon, W L 5 Philadelphia Lisa Schoppe, W L 5, Ardsley Barbara Schumacher, AC 5C, Freehold NJ Henri-Christophe Scott, ANBIO, Stoughton, MA Thelma Seath, AN PR, Union City Kathy Shank, ANBIO, Marion Scott Sharer, AG BM, Shiremanstown 442 Agricultdre-Goodrich-Sharer Your Own Remarks l will miss most Friday af- ternoon happies with the best friends you'll ever have. - B. Halterman $ flay Lisa Weisbrodg: princess, and ice games. from iSoniien Welcomes students '7 , 1' Jubilee. W-,by aarbua Duke , , Whatdid a cow, a1; c're'a'm have in cOm-' man? They, were part; of a fairytale? No; , They were allpreSentr-H gt the first Daity J ubia; L 'leefDay. Heldikat the: ,PavN-illiiiomv Thea ter the; Creamery, the dairy- LgDai'ry Princess, Becky; . ,,.t0 the figs! annual Dairyi , students ,wme 3'1 love milk bxittdns. For Kim George, it wasva- real Leye-qpener ,4- I've I never-Seen akrcow be- ing milked beforel zv . --by rbata Duke,- UNCE UPOHA SUNDAEAND A cow g lovers Vrevente was sponsored, by the Peantate Dairy Sci- enceClub and partial- ly ftmded by, the Pennsylvania Dairy Prgmotion Pyrogkramg, A montrous 27-gal- Ion iCe crjeam sundae, complete with phat- riesj Whipped cream and chocolate syrup was created by local dairy princesses. A ; generous sample of the mouthwatering ' treat waS'available fdr , only 25:,- drawing a lot of hungry students ' on? their Way to class. ,Milkk not beer, was ' chugged by relay teams. Each member L gplped down a quart - of milk. Four; big - hiiffem Were on hand fqr- a milking contest. The first Dairy Ju- bilee wasconsidered a ,yreal success as many faculty members and proudly DeanE-Hood fries to milk L one of thegmany: heifers . : before the milking contest; Layout by Sheri Feifer 443 +111; l t l I 1110mm SIDE OF COMPETITION My friends thought I was insane, I insist- ed I had seen a calf wearing a ski outfit and drooling people racing to chug faster than the other teams. No one would believe I wasn't wearing a lampshade when I witnessed these events. These unique events took place at the annual Dairy Ex- position sponsored by the Dairy Science Club. A milking, calf dressing and milk chugging contest prow vided the light come- dy and entertainment for the day, while the more serious side of the Expo was the showing and fitting contest in which near- ly 65 students com- peted. The students were judged on how well they groomed and trimmed the cow's hair and hooves. Finally, the contestants had to show or walk their groomed cow so the judges could evaluate them. The Dairy Exposi- tion, celebrated its 63rd birthday. The current show not only boasted a showing -by jeannetle Lang and fitting contest, but also a Dairy Cattle Judging Contest and the Dairy Princess Contest held two weeks prior. Accord- ing to Bill Palmer, an Expo staff member and chairperson, the Exposition proved beneficial to the stu- dents involved be- cause it gave them some hands on expe- rience . I love to par- ticipate in the Expo. It is rewarding to work with the animals. Be- lieve it or not, they do have brains and they listen to you, assert- ed Lisa Schilling. Winners and losers enjoyed watching calves dressed up like Fruit of the Loom characters and people frantically milking cows all for the sake of competitionv Karen Grove, President of the Pre-Vet Club, was prepping her camera shy cow for the Animal Show- ing, one of the serious con- tests of the Dairy Expo. This calf was ready to hit the slopes. Amy Sherman trightl and Emily Weaver, representatives of the Block and Bridle Team en- tered this athletic calf in the Calf Dressing Contest. -by Barbara Duke Your Own Remarks I'm going to miss the rain, Chinese TA's, the Depart- ment of Women's Con- cerns, and useless protests. - P. Shipper, III Paul Shipper, Ill AC BM, Wyomissing Hills William Shugharl, AG 5C, Carlisle Marvin Shutters, W L 5, Weedville Dana Siniscalchi, FD SC, Merrick, NY James Sleigh, E R M Brockway Kathi Smurkoski, AC 5C, Meshoppen Aura Stauffer, W L 5, Altoona David Stuck, AG SC, Lewistown jon Stutzman, AG 5C, Kutztown Todd Sudie, W L 5, North Huntingdon Todd Swanson, ANBIO, Russell Lewis Taylor, AC ED, Warriors Mark Todd Thompson, D PR, Springboro Gina Turoscy. FD SC, Slatington Sharon Vorse-Yu, AC ED, Albion Thomas Walsh, AC BM, Philadelphia Donald Welk, Jr., D PR, St'rasburg Brian Wentzel, FD SC, Dover Colette Williams, FD 5C, New Haven, CT Bonnie Wilson, D PR, Worthington Krisanne Woodwarrd, HORT Greensburg William R. Zemailis. E R M, Dov K Layout by Beth Ann Buffenmyer -by Barbara Duke Agriculture-Shipper-Zemaitis 445 446 t ayout by Lisa Chin W; WW; 2 eby Barbara Duke TIAPPY 25TH Arts Building, Built in 1963 t .u; m uReroduced from La Vie -by 10 Boodon We are looking at the past 25 years as a spring- board to the future, commented Dean Moeser in reference to the College of Arts and Architecture's silver anniversary. In 1963, the university created the college to unite its various courses of study and develop education in the arts. The college consisted of architecture from the College of Engineering, landscape architecture from Agriculture, and the school of fine arts from Liberal Arts. In 1979, music and art education joined the others. The art history program has gained national recognition and oth- ers have shown great potential.v ARTS AND ARCHITECTURE Pamela Abernethy, LARCH, Columbia, MD Timothy Archibald. ART, Schenectady, NY Kenneth Babb, LARCH, Dornsife Donna Bostany, THEA, Mt. Pocono David Brooks, LARCH, Natrona Heights Robert Browell, A ED, Pittsburgh Doreen Brunning, ARCH, State College Emily Brunschwyler, ART, Garrett Park, MD Barry Caul, LARCH, Emerson, NJ Jill Chambers, ART H, Glen Dale, WV Judith Chang, THEA, State College Melinda Clouser, MU ED, Newport Molly Corman, MU ED, Howard Patricia Czarnecki, ART, Coopersburg Marcine Danks, B F A, Bayonne, NJ Jacquelynne Dodd, ART, Birdsboro Barbara Duke, ART, Mifflinburg Kamala Dulichan, LARCH, York Gregory Elliott, LARCH, SJohnstown Julia Evins, ART, Du Boi Sheri Feifer, G ART, E Brunswick, NJ Joseph Ferrara, LARCH, State College David Fielding, ART, Clarks Summit Eric Filo, LARCH, Pittsburgh R. Scott Franks, ARCH, Danville Lynette Fry, A ED, Montoursville W. Jeffrey Funovits, LARCH, Pittsburgh Hillary Goldstein, LARCH, Somers Point, NJ Brent Good, LARCH, New Holland Brian Griffin, ART, Dallastown Darrel Groves, ART, DuBois David Hepner, AR T H, Temple Leigh Hilderbrandt, G ART, Belleville Elizabeth Hitth, LARCH, Butler, NJ Carol Hoffmeister. MUS, Cockeysville, MD Daniel Hudock, THEA, Chalk Hill D. Michael Irons, LARCH, Northampton Michael Jarvis, LARCH, Columbia, MD Joseph Katruska, LARCH, McDonald Michael Kline, ART, Northumberland David Kraus, MUS, State College David Kvinge, LARCH, Darien. CT Catherine Laverick, MU ED, Montoursville Scot! Lester, ARCH, Chadds Ford Todd Allen Long, MU ED, Hershey Maryellen Mackey, LARCH, York Daniel Magno, ARCH, Oxford Monty Maldovan, ART, McClellandtown Diana Martin, ART, Oakdale Karen Mayhew, MU ED, Tyrone Michael McCollim, THEA, Freedom Deborah McKemey, ART, Bronxville, NY David McNulty, THEA, Rosemont Andrew Meats, LARCH, York Arts 8: Architecture-Abernethy-Mears 447 Monica Memla, G ART, New Alexandria James Miller, LARCH, Catasauqua Victoria Mueller, ART H, Erie Gwendolyn Newell, LARCH, Lansdale Steven Newell, ART, Hermitage Jacqueline Olmstead, ART, Harrisburg Manuel Ortiz, LARCH, Reading Michele Panei. AR T H, Butler Thomas Petrasko, ART, Peckville Henri Prosperi, LARCH, Altoona Maryanne Ranieri, ART, Mt. Vernon, NY Kristen Reichel, ART, McMurray Gerald Reidel, LARCH, Erie Heather Rich, MU ED, Northumberland Jeff Rich, ART, Gwynedd David C. Riffert, THEA, State College Steven Ritter, A ED, Milton Maria Rutkowski, ART, Columbia, MD Rhonda Salsgiver, LARCH, Glen Campbell Paul Salvaggio, ARCH, Wayne Joanne Schuman, A ED, Huntingdon Valley Andrew Schwartz, LARCH, Mifflinburg Matthew Smith, ARCH, Allentown Staci Smilh, FD SC, Marysville Michelle Solt, ART, Lewistown Cheri Stalmann, G ART: Laurel. MD Barry Stingel, LARCH, Chadds Ford Avaris Terry, MUS, South Boston, VA JoAnn Trach, LARCH, Staten Island, NY Darrell Turner, ARCH, Brooklyn, NY Ann Van Steenberg, MU ED, Sigel Ann Van Allen, MUS, State College Christine Wojciak, ARCH, N. Huntingdon Victor Wymbs, LARCH, Red Bank, NJ Your Own Remarks I'll miss friendships that I've formed and long hours at the LARCH studio. 448 Arts 48: iArchitecture-Merola-Wymbs - G. Newell ,, if, ,; 4? , k. ? 5 -by Barb . Du 9: Jennifer Wiechers f puts some finishes her wine goblet. Belinda Crosby 8: ' Marilyn Snyder check their cooled pieces. Layout by Cathy Robertson M 1 lOLDING OUR LIVES Keith Coyle places pieces of pottery into the kiln. Ericka Reed glazes her own handiwork in a be- ginning ceramics class. -by Barbara Duke Working on the potter's wheel may 'be messy, but the results are fantastic. -by Barbara Duke - -by Barbara Duke 449 12M Layout by Jennifer Fasold -by Ellen Log BUSINESS LIFE --by Holly 5. Besanceney At University Park there were 5,300 undergraduate ' Boucke Building, students in the college-10,000 from all campuses h Pom combined. The college has one of the largest account- Headquarters ing programs in the US, and its Business Logistics program rated as one of the best in the nation. Facul- ' ty research and publications were highly respected . and nationally ranked. The students who graduated each year can be proud of the outstanding programs, faculty, and reputation of the collegev BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 450 Domenic Abate, INS, Springfield John Abate, MCMT, Whitehall Lisa Abbott, ACCT, Glen Gardner, NJ Donna Abell, ACCT, York Belle Abernelhy, B LOG State College Lisa Abramson, MKTC, Huntingdon Valley Vincent Accardi JL, MKTC, Pittsburgh Angela Accordino, FIN, Clearfield Patricia Adack, ACCT, Media Denise Adomshick, B LOG, Orefield Christopher Alexander, MCMT, Sellersville Kamran Allawala, Q B A, State College Brian Allen, FIN, Reston, VA Lisa Alt, ACCT, Pittsburgh Arlene Altounian, ACCT, Ridgefield Park, NJ Bradford Ament, FIN, Furlong John Ames, B LOG, Mountaintop Kimberly Anderson, ACCT, Allison Park Tanya Anderson, 8 LOG, Philadelphia Dominique Andreacci, MGMT, Lake Ariel Kurt Andrews, MKTG, Allentown Lisa Angstadt, MKTC, Kutztown Mark Anjaria, FIN, Doylestown Karen Anke, ACCT, Reading Ronald Anstine, ACCT, York Jodi Arbuckle, MKTG, Phoenixville Aaron Armes, ECON, Montoursville Thomas Arnold, ACCT, Coplay Amy Aston, FIN, Trucksville John Audi, ACCT, Wilkes-Barre Michelle Balm, B LOG, Pittsburgh James Bailey, FIN, West Chester William Bailey, FIN, Hopewell Junction, NY Ingrid Bakalorz, Q B A, Palmyra Sandra Balchan, MKTC, West Chester John Barbella, R EST, Glenside Amy Barnes, B LOG, Glenshaw Jill Baron, MKTG, Allison Park Amy Barrett, MKTG, Fairfield, CT Shawn Barron, MKTG, Parkesburg Katie Barry, MKTG, Huntington, NY Mary Barry, MKTG, Oceanside, NY Marc Baskin, MGMT, Glen Cove, NY Donald Bayer, MKTG, Union, NJ Rachel Beahm. MKTG, Evans City Scott Behanna, MKTG, Belle Vernon Frank Belczyk, MGMT, State College Richard Bell. INS, Chambersburg Wesley Bell, 8 LOG, Leetsdale Lisa Bembenick, MKTC, Mechanicsburg Lori Benn, ACCT, Pittsburgh Nancy Benson, ACCT, Norristown Mark Benvenuto, ACCT, Corning, NY Brian Bereschak, FIN, Hershey Business-Abate-Bereschak 451 Constance Berg, FIN, Pittsburgh Adam Berger, MKTC Narberth Joseph Berger, MKTG, Harrisburg Steven Bergstrom, AG BM, Leola Jeffrey L. Biberman, ACCT, Jenkintown Steven Bingeman , Q B A, Brookhaven Napoleon Birch, FIN, Philadelphia David Birkmire, FIN, Belmont Hills Brenda Bishop, ECON, York James Biss, ACCT, Greensburg G. Scott Bitner, ACCT, Hagerstown, MD Danielle Biunno, FIN, Kendall Park, NJ Stephen Black, ACCT, Germantown. TN Sheila Blankenbeckler, B LOG, Hackettstown, NJ Karen Blazosky, Q B A, Mitchellville, MD Janet Bliss, B LOG, West Chester Darrin Bodisch, ECON, Center Valley Michael Bodkin, MGMT, lvyland Sara Bogolin, MGMT, Wexford Anthony Bolinsky, MGMT, Frackville Darlene Booth, ACCT, Farrell Miriam Booth, ACCT, Elizabeth Patricia Bossong, Q B A, Holmes Kevin Bosiick, ACCT, Allentown Cherie Boucher, MKTG, Bethlehem lay Boughner, B LOG, Reno Darren Bovie, MKTG, Lancaster J. Craig Bowers, ACCT, Willow Street Stephanie Boyd, BLOC, Dumfries, VA Amy Brandt, MKTG, Sewickley Lisa Brasko, MKTG, Turtle Creek Stanley Braxton, B LOG, Wyndmoor Michael Bray, MKTG, York Jeffrey Breitenslein, MKTG, Delanson, NY Bri n Breslin, FIN, Willow Grove Yvonne M. Brezler, MKTG, irwin Wendy Bright, ACCT, Allentown Corinne Brogan, FIN, Florham Park, NJ Peter Brohoski, R EST Rosemont Ursula Brommer, MKTG, South Orange, NJ nhew Brown, ACCT, Tampa, FL Stantton Brown, R EST, Philadelphia Steven Brown, ECON, Narberth Sandra Brownell, B LOG, Columbia, MD Elizabeth Brugel, MKTG, Lawrenceville, NJ Brian Bryce, R EST, Edgemont Duane Bullock, B LOG, Trevose Erikka Buracchio, MKTG, New Cumberland, WV Karen Burton, ACCT, Fairview Susan Butler, FIN, Philadelphia Ann Marie Caccese, ACCT, Birdsboro Virginia Cairo, ACCT, Fort Washington Christopher Calabretta, B LOG, Whitesboro, NJ Christopher Calvano, MKTG, Easton Thomas Campion, ACCT, Pottsville James Canavan, ACCT, Somerset Nancy Cane, ECON, Springfield Karen Cannon, MKTG, Fairport, NY Yolanda Canly, R EST, Jamaica, NY Michael Capalongo, B LOG, Scranton Joseph Capobianco, FIN, State College Theresa Carbo, ACCT, West Chester Andrew Cardonick, ACCT, Philadelphia David Carey, B LOG, Verona Michael Carey, MKTG, Berkeley Heights, NJ Deanna Carlson, Q B A, Reading John Carlucci, B LOG, Bethel Park Jody Caroselli, ACCT, Lincroft, NJ Marilyn Carter, FIN, Niagara Falls, NY Dina Casalandra, ACCT, New Castle Mark Casciano, FIN, Allentown Gayle Cederlof, B LOG, Fairview Peter Cera, FIN, Danville Kim Chadourne, ACCT, Emerson, NJ Linda aCheeka, MKTG, Shiremanstown uen Chesterton, FIN, Newtown Michael Chiacchiero, B LOG, Staten island, NY Chuck Chiang, MKTG, Hazleton Ricchard Chiazza, FIN, Swoyersville Natalie Chiodo. MGMT, Force Renee Chitester, B LOG, Coudersport 452 Business-Berg-Chitester Your Own Remarks All the friends 1 made, the marshmallow fights at the home football games and feeding the squirrels. - B. Bishop 1 kNOTHER DAY DOWNTOWN On any given Sat- urday throngs of stu- dents could be found downtown walking around, shopping or congregating in one of the eateries. What brought students out in full force when , L J I A i t 1. t 1 E u -by Valerie Taylor they should be enthu- siastically studying for accounting or writing the overdue English paper? Downtown was a bet- ter alternative than spending a beautiful day inside studying -by Tim Fichtner for most students. Saturday was the most convient day for Shopaholics to fully devote their time to exploring the various shops, and relieve the tensions of the week by finding bargains. There are a lot of good shops down- town and Saturdays are the best time to go. I'd rather shop than study! said Diane Williams. When parents came up to visit, a tour of downtown was a must. Most tours usu- ally ended up at one of the restaurants af- ter a full day of walk- ing and shopping. When my parents come to visit I take them downtown so they can shop and then we usually end up at the Allen Room, said Pam Scott.V Clare Lambert Grant lem took her family on a tour of downtown State College. Layout by Beth Ann Buffenmyer 453 Your Own Remarks I will miss the traditions at Penn State, both old and new. -M. Christian r7 LERO YEAR REUNION -by Anthony Picciani Joining in the celebra- tion, these Lion Ambassa- dors' smiles burst with Penn State spirit. -by Anthony Piccioni cooping up some fun for the seniors at the Robeson Center. Layout by Vanessa Hughes 454 Mary Anne Christian, M l 5, Stroudsburg Christina Ciccolini, ACCT, Lewistown Mary Beth Cimilluca, ACCT, New Stanton Sheila Cion, ACCT, Wayne, NJ Sharon Citak, FIN, Churchville Daniel Cleary, MKTC, Philadelphia Francy Clifford, ACCT, Marion Charles Clothier, B LOG, Gladwyne Lee CloughI B LOG Wayne Susan Coffey, MKTG, Exton Jeffrey Cohen, FIN, Huntingdon Valley Tracy Coleman, B LOG, Hatboro Harun Collidge, MKTC, York Nicholas Constantinidis, INS, Milford, NJ Joseph Conti, R EST, Morton Colleen Conway, MCMT, Springfield Jonathan Cooper, B LOG, West Chester anfield Steven Cornell, B LOG, Allentown Marie Correll, ACCT, Kaska Andrew Costagliola, Q B A, West Chester Alicia Cowen, FIN, Washington Crosezing Cynthia Craft, 8 LOG, Yardley Paul Cranage, ACCT, Ambler Linda Cras, ACCT, Drexel Hill Scot! Crawford, 0 B A, Franklin on Qrogkgn. M515 Ehjlgdelphia William Crow, FIN, Media Gary Crowe, ACCT, Glenshaw Amy Cugini, ACCT, Berlin Lori Cummins, MGMT, Franklin Lori Cutchis, MKTG, Randolph, NJ Judith Cwynar, MKTG, New Castle Maria D'Angelo. ACCT, Ramsey, NJ Jeffrey D'ltalia, FIN, West Deptford, NJ Wand Malcolm Dahn, ACCT, Hatfield James Damiani, ACCT, Warren, OH Karen Danese, ECON, Warrington Michael Dan, MCMT, York Jane! C. David, FIN, New Kensington Ann Davidson, MKTG, Latrobe Charles Day, B LOG, Ardara Kellie Day, MKTG, Pittsburgh Iames Daymonl FIN, Doylestown Kimberly De Vito, MKTG, Newfoundland Sharon DeAngelo, ACCT, Exeter Catherine DeGroot, B LOG, Center Valley Thomas Del Monte, MKTC, Havertown Victoria DeLaney, FIN, Buckingham Christopher Dell, Q B A, Fairless Hills Susan DeLuca, ACCT, Erie Michael DeMarco, FIN, Moylan Carla DeMatteisl ACCT Aliguippa Paul DeNoble, ACCT, Hermitage Lisa DeSimone. FIN, Glassport Elizabeth Detweiler, MKTC, Folsom Stephanie DeVaney, MCMT, Geneva, NY Christian DeVol, R EST, Wayne Joanne Deysher, R EST, Newtown Square Lisa DiCandilo, ACCT, Drexel Hill Marke Dickinson, FIN, Gap Wm Stanley Diehl, B 1.06, Murrysville Craig Dies, MCMT, Greenbelt, MD Mark Dietrich, B LOG, York Peggy Dillinger, MKTC, Pittsburgh Thomas Dillis, 1N5, Pittsburgh Douglas Dillman, ACCT, Langhorne Elizabeth Dilloway, ECON, Wayne John Dine, 1N5, Waverly Jody Divelx, FIN, East Freedom Chyra Dobranetski, O B A, Erie William Dobson, FIN, Oreland John Dodson, FIN, Greensburg James Dofton, MKTC, Havertown Michael Dolin, MKTG, Philadelphia Richard Dombrowski, MCMT, Erie Jill Donches, ECON, Wayne Frank Donini, FIN, McMurray Heidi Dmerl Q B A: Aliguigga Business-Christian-Dorer 455 Carolyn Doring, B LOG, Holland Julie Dornsife, B LOG, East Randolph, NY Nisha Doshi, MKTC, Monroeville John Daugherty, FIN, Havertown Sharon Daugherty, B LOG, Dallas Thomas Daugherty, MKTC, Broomall Elaine Dowd, MGMT, Burr Ridge, IL Caroline Doyle, B LOCL Gibsonia Brian Krebs, ACCT, Pittsburgh Julius Drelick, FIN, Lahaska Denise Driscoll, B LOG, Folcroft Richard Dudek, FIN, Holland Angela Dumm, ECON, Lewistown Susan Dunn, Q B A, Philadelphia Erika Durham, MKTC, Philadelphia John Durham, B LOG, Malvem Gina Duvalsaint, MKTC, Poughkeepsie, NY Michael Dwyer, FIN, Farmington Hills, MI Jessica Earl, MGMT, Philadelphia Christopher Edge , MKTC, Erie Kristen Elias, ACCT, Pittsburgh Sondra Emmott, ACCT, Wescosville Shati Emsing, ECON, York Rebecca Englander, Q B A, Philadelphia Thomas Esposito, B LOG, Flemington, NJ Tina Eyrich, B LOG, West Lawn Paul Failla, B LOG, Melbourne Beach, FL Lynne Faller, MKTC, Fryburg Janet Farnan, B LOG, Bangor Scott Federico, ACCT, Berkeley Heights, NJ Stephen Ferguson, ACCT, State College Kristin Ficca, MKTC, Chester Springs Craig Fiedler, MKTC, Monroe, CT Jacqueline Finkbiner, O B A, Norristown Michael Finlan, Q B A, Paoli Deborah Fisher, ECON, Huntingdon Valley Jennifer Fisher, B LOG, Canfield, OH Steven Fisher, ACCT: Bernville Kevin Flemming, FIN, Uniontown Robyn Flori, B LOG, Windber Brenda Fluke, ACCT, Roaring Spring Denise Follweiler, B LOG, Lynnport Emanuel Forlenza. ACCT, N. Arlington, NJ Gwendolyn Foster, FIN, Pittsburgh Christine Fow, ACCT, Willow Grove Scott Fozard, ACCT, Aliquippa Stacy Frattaroli, ACCT, Bethel Park Jason Frederixon, FIN, Midland, MI Cynthia Freedman, ACCT, Huntingdon Valley Darrel Freeman, ECON, Lancaster Michael Friedman, ECON, East Brunswick, NJ Daniel Frisbie, OPMGT, East Stroudsburg Claudia Fronzoni, MCMT, West Wyoming Marc Frye, MGMT, Queens, NY lacquelynne Fulton, ACCT, Secane Eric Funderburk, FIN, Carney's Point, NJ Carolyn Furlong, ACCT, Philadelphia Thomas Furman, MKTC, Folsom Gwen Furmanski, MKTCI Huntingdon Valley Gregory Futato, B LOG, Aliquippa Michael Gabler, M 15, St. Marys Stephen Galinski, B LOG, Doylestown Jeffrey Gall, ACCT, Latrobe Elaine Ganas, B LOG, Reading Kathryn Garber. Q B A, Allentown Lisa Geary, ACCT, Brookside, NJ Gregory Gelfand, ACCT, Richmond, VA Jeffrey Geoghan, MKTC, Wading River, NY William Geppert, ACCT, Wexford Jacqueline Gerber, MKTC, Fallston, MD Denise Gerda, MKTC, Pittsburgh Bridget Gibbons, MCMT, Hatboro Evelyn Gibbs, FIN, Jamaica, NY Ronald M. Gilbert, 11'. ACCT, S. Williamsport Andrew Giorgione, MKTC, Philadelphia Linda Goehring, MKTC, Oakland, NJ Tara Goff, FIN, Gibsonia Joi Goffus, OPMGT, Port Vue Charles Goodwin, ACCT, Southampton Timothy Gorgol, FIN, Johnson City, NY Steve Gorlechcn, ACCT, Holmdel, NJ 456 Business?Doring-Gorlechen WI Your Own Remarks I'll miss the friends I've made and the times I've had. -B. Krebs T question of the evening. How many more bars are on this group's tour is the -by Chris Swap: 1 OURING - PSU STYLE -by Eric Severson Celebrating one's twenty-first birthday at the State College bars proved to be a memorable experi- ence talthough few people actually re- membered their ownJ A birthday boy or girl could begin his or her celebratibn with a trip Around the World in 80 Beers via Zenos, then catch a wave to the Surf Club for a Shark Bite or va a la pied a la cafe 210 for an Iced Tea. Next he or she could foot it to Champs for a Yard of Beer, fly back to the Gingerbread Man for Buffalo Wings or to the Phyrst to chug from the 21-Mug. No bar tour would have been complete without a stop at the Rathskeller. The most impor- tant stop was a visit to the local Uni-Mart for a box of Dr. Selzer's Hangover Helper. V 1m.......e JHI' 4,11 -by Chris Swope This wall of famous names graces one of State College's more famous night spots. Layout by Laura Tate 457 Your Own Remarks I will miss the football games. -E. Gottfried Q DCENES FROM AROUND CAMPUS -by Chris Swope Dedicated shoppers spend a lot of time and money down town. Students enjoy Penn State's famous Creamery ice cream. , A. IvAVm, ' ' -by Don Tagliente Layout by Sheri Feifer 458 Erik Gottfried, OPMCT, Bemville Ellen-Maria Grace, ACCT, Bloomville, NY Kimberly Grace, ECON, Oreland Nancy Grady, B LOG, Butler, NJ lean Grambow, MKTG, Commack, NY Sharon Grande, FIN, Clarks Summit Richard Granger, B LOG, Reston, VA Linda Grant, ACCT; Orchard Park, NY Shelly Grasser, MKTG Chardon, OH Susan Grasser, FIN, Chardon, OH john Gratson, Q B A, Leisenring Timothy Graves, MKTC, Reading Timothy Cravpensperger, ACCT, Altoona Mark Gteco, FIN Warrington Natalie Green, MKTG, Elkins Park Virginia Green, 8 LOG, Philadelphia Steven Greenberg, FIN, Rockville, MD Karen Gregorchik, B LOG, St. Marys Kevin Gremer, ACCT, Newport News, VA Peter Griffin, ACCT, Harleysville Mark Griffith, FIN, Glenshaw Leon Grim, ACCT, Wyomissing Hills Jonathan Grobert, FIN, Bedford Mark Grobman, ACCT, Wynnewood Mark Grobman, ACCT, Wynnewood Edward Groh, INS, Lebanon, NJ Woody, GA Gary Grossman, FIN, Warrington lan Groves, B LOG, Philadelphia Rosalie Guarino, ACCT, Montclair, NJ Stephenie Guinaldo, ACCT, Hatboro Eric Guiser, B LOG, Newell Mark Gulekunst, ACCT, Easton Steven Haffner, ACCT, State College Keith Hagman, R EST, Kane David Hagzjtl'omI ACCT, Martinsburg Paul Hagy, ECON, Brookhaven Jacquelyn Hajinian, MKTC, Springfield Heather Hallman, MKTG, Souderton Dana Hammer, MKTG, Skippack Mary Harber, MKTC, Carlisle Thomas Hardesly, MGMT, Edgewater, MD Michelle Harmon, MKTG, Lancaster Barbara Harrington, FIN, Coraopolis Steven Haltenz MKTC: Havertown Joseph Hatzell, R EST, Philadelphia Gina Haupert, B LOG, Exton Dana Hawk, B LOG, Conyngham Julie Hayduk, MKTG, Etters John Hayes, ACCT, Carnegie Robert Heckler, ACCT, Corry Kathryn Heefner, ACCT, Waynesboro Terri Heeter, MKTG, Pittsburgh WW Media Laurie Hegarly, ACCT, Newtown Square Diane Heins, MKTG, Mount Penn David Heist, FIN, Walnutport Edward Henderson, MCMT, Freehold, NJ Patricia Hennessy, MKTG, Audubon Eva Henriques, M I 5, Philadelphia Derreck Henry, MGMT, Boiling Springs Douglas Henry, 1N5, McVeytown W Michael Hershberger, ACCT, Bedford Mark Hertz, R EST, Syracuse, NY David Hickle, MKTG, Irwin J.D. Higginbotham, FIN, State College Daniel Hilbert, Q B A, Reading Kathleen Hilbert, Q B A, Springfield Michael Hill, ECON, Warminster Peter Hillebrand, B LOC, St. Marys Richard HinterbergerI ACCT1 Hollidaysburg Jackie Hjelmar, MGMT, West Milford, NJ Michael Hlebik, ACCT, Grindstone Kendra Hockenbury, Q B A, Karthaus George Hoffmaster l , MKTG, Corapolis Marilynne Hollis, ACCT, State College Terry Holst, ECON, Massapequa, NY Gary Holtzapple, Q B A, New Castle Arthur Holveck, ECON, Kennett Square Lori Hoose, MGMT, Muncx Business-Gottfried-Hoose 459 '35.; Kenneth Hopkins, ACCT, Lansdale Lane Homer, MKTC, Willow Street Patricia Horoschak, Q B A, Binghamton, NY Jeffrey Hostler, FIN, Califon, NJ Mark Houseman, 1N5, Broomall Scott Hower, M I 5, Northhampton Karen Huff, MKTG, Johnson City, NY Brian Huffman, 1N5, Palmyra Jeanne Hughes, MKTG, Altoona Vanessa Hughes, ACCT, Brackenridge Christopher Humes, ACCT, Altoona Alexander lnsley, ACCT, New Caanan, CT Michele Jacangelo. MKTG, Cedar Grove, NJ Joseph Jachetti, 1N5, Boothwyn Marion Jackson, ACCT, Philadelphia Christopher Jacobs, B LOG, New Castle Alan Jagolinzer, ACCT, Riverside, RI Nancy James, B LOG, Bethel Park Lee Janiczek, MKTG, Springfield Loranne Jansen, MKTG, New Fairfield, CT David Jaworski, ACCT, Lancaster Timothy Jemison, FIN, Bridgewater, NJ Patricia Jester, ACCT, Philadelphia Michael Jingozian R EST, Broomall Walter Joachim, MGMT, Springfield Christopher John, OPMGT, Aston Kevin Johnson, ECON, Annandale, NJ Melanie Johnson, ACCT, Philadelphia Todd Johnson, MGMT, Wayne Debra Johnston, ACCT, Philadelphia bet! Johnston, ECON, Loysville Ann Jones, ACCT, Hatboro Marc Jones, B LOG, New Haven, CT Steven Jones, FIN, Birdsboro Susan Jones, MKTG, Huntington, NY Gerald Joyce, MGMT, Philadelphia Michelle Juntilla, MKTG, Califon, NJ Trish Kahoe, MGMT, Lafayette Hill David Kampf, ACCT, Reston. VA Kevin Kane, MKTG, Aston Lauren Kapanlais, FIN, Kensington, MD Julie Kaszycki, ACCT, Clairton Marytheresa Katrishen, B LOG, Hazieton Leslie Katiic, B LOG, N. Huntingdon William Kauffman, MGMT, Southampton Jeffrey Kauser, MGMT, Millville, NJ Timothy Keepous, B LOG, Tampa FL Ronald Keim, FIN, Wyndmoor Carol Keiser, INS, Emmaus Cheryl Kelly, 1N5, Mechanicsburg Mark Kelly, MKTG, Philadelphia Tara Kenny, Q B A, Maplewood, NJ Gary Kinneer, MGMT, Connellsville Madeline Kirby, 1N5, Willow Grove Paul Kirsch, BLOC, Buffalo NY Suzanne Kirsimagi, MKTG, Lakewood, NJ mberly Klein, FIN, Coraopolis Julie Klim, ACCT, Kingston Robert Knaub, FIN, Duncannon Marcy Knittle, ACCT, Reading Jennifer Knowalan, MGMT, Pittsburgh John Knuth, FIN, Glenshaw Man: A. Koch, ECON, Wernersville Thomas Koch, MKTG, Pittsburgh George Kodis, OPMCT, Woodlyn Deborah Koerner, ACCT, Butler Sheryl L. Koga, ACCT, Richland, WA Judith Kokonaski, B LOG, Ligonier Lori Kolash, ACCT, Brockway Christopher Kollar, B LOG, Bangor Robert Kollar, MGMT, Pulaski Monica Kondracki. B 1.06, Beaver Falls Paul Koneski. MGMT, Richboro Edward Kosmowski, ECON, Philadelphia Connie Kozloff, ACCT, Bentleyville Jennifer Kraus, M I 5, Silver Spring, MD Cheryl Kremp, ACCT, Holmdel, NJ David Krishanda, ACCT, Jessup Denise Krisko, ECON, N. Huntingdon Lawrence Kristoff, MKTC, Pittsburgh Steven Kronthal, MKTC, York 460 Business-Hopkins-Kronthal Your Own Remarks I will miss my friends and acquaintances from my classes and school activities. -J. Hughes Us -: CAR --by Rebecca Hogancamp No MBA. No condo. No BMW. So goes the saying on a popular T-shirt. And although most seniors may not have either a MBA or a condo, some of them are planning on the BMW-or at least a car-upon gradua- tion. I can't wait! A new car is definitely in my plans. It will be sleek, sporty, and all mine! commented Denise Petrusic. V Only 25 miles per gallon, for this kind of money it should make its own pow- er. If only they could put that modern technology to work. -by An than y Picciani This may not be the Chris Swope decides dream sports car but it whether he really wants probably moves better. this car. -by Anthan y Piccioni Layout by Vanessa Hughes 461 Your Own Remarks I'll miss my friends and the football games and the bars and just having fun. - A. Krug I3 limAL DAY The solemnity of com- mencement can't restrain these graduates. Many students owe much of their education to their parents, but not all of them find this much originality. -by Beth $11 73' t. 4, n54 hby Chris 5 wape Rec Hall - the begin- sands of students attend State students in this mug of the end. Thou- their last event as Penn buildingas they graduate. 462 Layout by Laura Tate Andria Krug, ECON, Johnstown Michael Krupnick, ACCT, Philadelphia Matthew Kulak, B LOG, Norristown James Kulish, B LOG, Hazleton Juliana Kuo, MKTG, Pittsburgh Gregory Kurek, FIN, Chadds Ford Michael Kyle, MCMT, Erie Stephanie La Mar, MKTC, Salem. NJ William J. Labrum, R EST, Media Jeffrey Lackman, ACCT, Philadelphia Lori Lalumondier, MGMT, Freeport Vinh Lam, ACCT, Philadelphia Brian Laubscher, B LOG, North Wales Kevin Leadbealer. FIN, Haddon Heights, NJ Jodi Learning, ECON, Radnor Michele Leaper, MGMT, Altoona Nicole Lease, MKTC, Baldwinsvillel NY Jeanne Lebold, B LOG, North East Penny Ledford, M I 5, Altoona Sung Lee, MKTC, Oradell, NJ Carla Leibold, ACCT, Slatington Marc A. Leibowitz, MKTC, Philadelphia Noah Leiden, ACCT, Altoona William Leinberger, MGMT, Allentown Park Lenhart III, B LOG, Hermitage Carol Lenio, Q B A, Broomall Donald Lenze, ACCT, Saint Marys Eric Leonard, MKTC, Caledonia, IL Fem Levin, MKTG, Philadelphia Scott Levin, ACCT, Philadelphia Diane Lewis, B LOG, Allentown Matthew Lichtenstein, B LOG, Devon Steven Lichler, MKTG, Philadelphia Lauren Lieberman, 0 B A, Lakewood, NJ Jeffrey Limpson, ECON, Allentown Lisa A. Linder, Q B A, Bala Cynwyd Michael Lingenfelter, B LOG, Lemon! Margaret Link, ACCT, Brookhaven Thomas Lippert, MKTC, Baden Kevin Lilkowski, FIN, Gaithersburg, MD Audrey Linig, MKTG, Meadowbrook Douglas K. Littleton, FIN, Ambler Jennifer Lopen, MKTC, Caldwell, NJ Mark Loughney, MKTG, Pittston Joyce Lowery, ACCT, Julian Barbara Ludwig, Q B A, Jeannette Michael Lukac, MKTC, New Kensington Jill Lum, FIN, Colts Neck, NJ Richard Lundquist. Q B A, Chalfont Edward Lulz, B LOG, Pittsburgh Renee Lyles, MKTG! San Pedro, CA R. Dale Lynch, ACCT, Coraopolis Stephanie Lyons, FIN, Philadelphia Thomas Lyons, MGMYZ Danville John Lytle, ACCT, New Cumberland Elizabeth Mac Kenzie, B LOG, Maple Glen Joy Macafee, ACCT, Athens Delisa Machmer, Q B A, Canton Gregory Machon, ECON, Hillsborough, CA Lisa Madden, ACCT, Chalfonk Deirdre Madej, MKTC, Bethlehem Melissa Madison, MKTC, Bradford Peter Madnick, MCMT, Philadelphia John Madril, MGMT, Fairfax Station, VA Susan Magin, FIN, Mullica Hill, NJ James Mahar, MCMT, Fairfield, CT Miluli Mahbub, ACCT, Brooklyn. NY Matthew Majikes, R EST, Ashley Alison Malay, MKTC, New City, NY Charles Maleski, MGMT, North Wales Joseph Maljevec, ACCT, Beaver David Malkin, FIN Williamsport Michael Manbeck, ECON, Camp Hill John Mannino, ACCT, Warminster Michael Montalbano, ECON, Staten Island, NY John Maria, ECON, Pittston Diane Marini, MKTC, Rockville Centre, NY Bonnie Markowitz, MKTG, Flushing, NY Joli Marlett, FIN, Skaneateles, NY Christina Marrone, Q B A, Severna Park, MD Allyson Marshall, B LOG Mechanicsburg Business-Krug-Marshall 463 464 Melissa Martier, ACCT, Cheswick Maria Marlynuska, MKTC, Harmony Stephen Marzina, FIN, Bethel Park Mark Mascari, B LOG, Zelienople Jill Maslynsky, ACCT, Philadelphia Joyce Mather, ACCT, Bellefonte Belhann Matthews, B LOG, Doylestown Fred Matthews, MGMT, University Park Jill Maxon, B LOG, Franklin Carolyn Maya, MKTG, Ivyland Cynthia Mazur, ECON, Marlton, NJ Maria Mazzenga, Q B A, Clenolden Kathleen McBarmn, MGMT, Philadelphia Brian McCartan, Q B A, Broomall Brendan McCarthy, MCMT, Rockville, MD Christine McClintock, MKTG, Upper Darby Daniel McCloskey, B LOG, Poughkeepsie, NY Kevin F. McCloskey, B LOG Warminster Dwyre McComsey, MKTG, Lancaster Eric McCoy, MKTG, Altoona Loree McCullah, ACCT, Potomac, MD Sharon McDonald, MKTG, Rockville, MD Jean McGrady, MKTG, South Williamspor! Craig McGuinn, 11 FIN, Brooklyn, NY Patricia McHugh, ACCT, Jenkintown Joy McKay, ACCT, Philadelphia Michelle McKee, ACCT, Philadelphia William McKee, MKTC, Butler Kathleen McLoughIin, MKTG, Collingdale Lisa McMahon, ACCT, Warminster John McManus. ACCT, Staatsburg, NY Linda McManus, MKTC, Pittsburgh Dianne McMillan, FIN Philadelphia Lisa McNamara, Q B A, Emmaus Rhonda McNavish, FIN, Houston Denise Meckley, MGMT, Denver Robert Mekolichick, FIN, Lititz Carol Mengel, FIN, Southampton Francis Mercadante, ECON, Chaddsford Douglas Merkey, MKTC, West Bloomfield, MI Julie Meyer, R EST, Hermitage David Meyers, Q B A, Philadelphia Pamela Meyers, MKTC, Erie George Michaelides, MCMT, Marcus Hook Maureen Michelman, ACCT, State College Lisa Miles, MKTC, Philadelphia Judith Milito, MGMT, Colonia, NJ Jennifer Miller, MKTC, Broomall John Miller, MGMT, Whitehall John Miller, MKTC, Allison Park Karla Miller, FIN, Philadelphia Leslie Miller, ACCT, Allentown Lori Miller, FIN, Bethlehem Robert Miller, MKTC, Pittsburgh Robert Miller, FIN, Villanova Sharon Miller, MCMT, Pittsburgh Kevin Mills, B LOG, W. Long Branch, NJ Dolores Mingione, FIN, Downingtown Sherry Mintzes, B LOG, Melrose Park Jeannine Miscik, B LOG, York Ann Mlinarich, ACCT, Pittsburgh Kenneth Modica, ACCT, North Wales Bruce Molloy, R EST, Doylestown Robert Moncavage, MKTG, Strong Frederick Moran, ACCT, Northfield, NJ Theodore Moran, ACCT, Ellicott City, MD Andrea Morris, FIN, Brooklyn, NY Michael Morris, ACCT, Laurel, MD Dexter Morse, ACCT, Berkeley Heights, NJ Mark Matter, 8 LOG, Huber Heights, OH Denise Mount, ACCT, Folcroft Kevin Mullarkey, MKTC, Havertown Natalie Mullen, B LOG, Newtown Square Michael Murray, R EST, Ventnor, NJ Theodore Mulch, ECON, Quincy, MA Lisa Myers, MCMT, Clearfield Patricia Myers, ACCT, Carlisle Brian Mylen, FIN, Solebury Bryan K. Nagel, M I S, Annandale, NJ Timothy Nancarvis, MKTG, Manheim Mitchell Narvett, MKTC, Aliquippa Business Martier-Narvett M Your Own Remarks I'll miss going to the Skeller and seeing guitarist Chris Mincer. J. MaXon a DOAP'S IS GOOD CLEAN FUN -by Rebecca Hogancamp Ever gone into a laundromat where the employee reminds you of a bartender, and is, in fact, stand- ing behind a bar? Well, if you were looking for some- thing more exciting to do than read while guarding your wardv robe, Soaps Good Time Laundry was the lace. There's always a machine and always someone I know to talk to, commented Steven Brown. V Nancy Wynn prefers Downy to keep her clothes smelling April fresh. Marc Leibowitz, Melanie Szydlow, Amy Levy and Peter Madnick make their washing time a study time. -byyAnthony Piccioni -by Anthony Pixm- Layout by Cathy Robertson 465 Your Own Remarks i'My favorite tradition which I am anxiously awaiting is taking a picture at the shrine on graduation day. LJ 1 lERE'S TO YOU COALY Make room, Lion. Here's Coaly! Who's Coaly? It's sad but most students don't know of the founding four-legged animal of this university. Coaly was a black mule purchased by -by Eileen Sugai the College in 1857. He hauled stones to the Old Main Builde ing from a nearby quarry site. He served the college farm faith- fully till his death in 1893. His skeleton was preserved and is found in the Ag Ad- ministration Build- ing. He is remembered today through the Coaly Society, an honor society for agri- culture students who've excelled. V Coaly, the black mule, served 36 years on the col- lege farm. He played a ma- jor role in building the original Old Main Building. Coaly's name plate and skeleton help remind peo- ple of his effort, hard work, and dedication to the founding of this university. -by Barbara Duke T1855 -1893 THE BLACK IULE WHO HAULED STONES FOR BUILDING THE ORIGINAL OLD MAIN, PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY. WCASEDI IN I977 THROUGH THE EFFORTS THE CDALY HONORARY SOCIETY, WITH ERANT FRQH THE AGRSCULTURE AU'UNI. ma -AWwL .W.-..., M L. . -by Barbara Duke 466 Layout by Lisa Chin -M. Nasseri Maryann Nasseri, MCMT, State College James Natale, FIN, Richboro William Naulty, FIN, State College Nathaniel Navarro, FIN, York Joseph Nell, FIN, New Providence, NJ Douglas Nelson, R EST, South China, ME Jennifer Nolfi, ACCT, Coraopolis Deborah Norman, FIN, Lafayette, NJ Bryan Nosal, MCMT, Macungie Joy Nuzzalo, MGMT, Pottstown Deborah O'Brien, ACCT, Montville, NJ John O'Donnell, ACCT, Southampum Dianne O'Halloran, B LOG, Pittsburgh Lawrence Oblon, ACCT, Huntingdon Valley Todd Oessenick, ACCT, Wind Gap Kristina Olson, ACCT, Chappaqua, NY Laura Opall, MKTG, Uniontown Maria Orlowsky, FIN, Pottsville John Orvos, MKTG, North Brunswick, NJ Carla Oshirak, M l 5, Colorado Springs, CO Michael Oswald, FIN, Whitehall Donna Overholser, MGMT, DuBois Jane Owens, FIN, Miami Beach, FL John Palko. MGMT, Mars John Palmgren, ACCT, State College Christine Pany, ACCT, Coplay Rebekah Paraska, FIN, Mars Jeffrey Parker, MGMT, Silver Spring, MD Denise Parkinson, FIN, Drexel Hill David Patton, FIN, Basking Ridge, NJ Sujata Patel, FIN, Pittsburgh Stephanie Paterson, FIN, Havertown Sandra Patterson, ACCT, Christiana Andrew Paul, MKTG, Roslyn Lisa Paul, FIN, Richboro Kristi Payne FIN, Maplewood, NJ Patricia Ann Pazerski, FIN, Pittsburgh Amy Pecora, MKTG, Bradford Michael Penney, FIN, Reading Edward Perrino, FIN, New Castle Audra Peterson, M I 5, Emmaus Kristen Peterson, MKTG, Fairfield Kim Petracca, Q B A, Pittsburgh Paul Petroll, Q B A, Chadds Ford Deborah Pettia, MCMT, Wayne Linda Peltine, ACCT, Norristown Daniel Pettit, ACCT, Philadelphia Michael A. Pettola, ACCT, Philadelphia Jack Phelan, OPMGT, Centre Hall Diane Phillips, MKTG, East Petersburg Caroline Pierce, 0 B A, Monroeville Michele Pingitore, MKTG, Hummelstown Kelly Plimpton, FIN, Pittsburgh Jason Pluck, MKTG, Springfield John Polgar, ACCT, Bath Heather Poole, MGMT, Berwyn Patricia Porter, ACCT, Sharon Hill Amy M. Porterfield, ACCT, Sharon Christopher Porto, MKTG, Industry Vicki Povlich, MCMT, Clearfield Jose Antonio Prata, MCMT, North Arlington, NJ William Preuss, FIN Boca Raton, FL Terri Price, ACCT, Herman Eric Priebe, ECON, North East Debra Pulling, MKTG, Cambridge Springs Susan Pupek, ACCT, Bridgeport Samuel Pusateri, FIN, Pittsburgh Michele Quaye, ACCT, Senickley Elizabeth Quigley, ACCT Lower Burrell James Quigley, FIN, Warminster Kathleen Quirk, B LOG, State College Marci J. Raible, MKTG, Mill Hall Jennifer Rakoczy, MKTG, Lancaster Elizabeth Ramsay, ACCT, Pittsburgh Jacquelin Randall, INS, Stafford, VA Jacqueline Ranich, ACCT, Mechanicsburg Sharon Rapach, ACCT, Philadelphia Brian Rapel, MKTG, Long Valley, NJ Tracy Rappaport, B LOG, West Chester Vicki Rash, B LOG, Langeloth Natalie Rasich, MGMT, Johnstown Business-Nasseri-Rasich 467 Eric Rasmussen, B LOG, Alexandria, VA Jennifer Rathbun, ACCT, Monroeville Michael Ravitch, ACCT, Dresher Patricia Readnack, B LOG, Allentown Todd Reale, Q B A, University Park Greta Rech, ECON, Warminster Cynthia Recht, B LOG, Toledo, OH Ronald Redell, Q B A, Wellsboro Judith Reed, ACCT, Montgomery Charles Reichelt, FIN, Silver Spring, MD Eden Reigh, FIN, King of Prussia Christopher Reim, ECON, Fairview Donna Repine, ACCT, Pittsburgh Daniel Ressler, Q B A, Ephrata John Rhoads, Jr., MKTC, Paoli Brandi Richardella, ECON, Altoona Susan Richards, B LOG, Reedsville Theresa Rieke, ACCT, Coraopolis Jim Riggio, ACCT, Beaver Falls Ruth Rine, FIN, Greencastle Emily Ring, ECON, Pittsburgh David Rittenhouse, R EST, Media Charles Ritter, ECON, State College Edward Roberts, ACCT, Warrington Joy Roberts, ACCT, Johnstown Allen Rohrbaugh, MCMT, Hanover Gretchen Rohrer, Q B A, Manheim Warren Rojas, B LOG, Beaver Richard Romanko, ACCT, Kennerdell Sandra Romano, ACCT, Belmont Hills Anita Romeo, Q B A, Carbondale Fern Rosen, ACCT, Philadelphia Stephanie Rosen, MKTC, Trumbull, CT Kristine Rosenberger, ACCT, Radnor Danielle Rosini, MGMT, Glenolden Lauren Ross, FIN, Washington Christopher Rossi, FIN, Holland Btian Rowland, M I 5, State College Lynne Rowland, BUS FR, Willow Grove Seth Rubin, MKTC, Willow Grove James Rugel, ACCT, Glen Cove, NY Patricia Rushnak, ACCT, East Brunswick, NJ Christie Rutter, B LOG, Greensburg Lynn Rygiel, FIN, Monroeville Matthew Salamone, FIN, Norristown Cynthia Samuels, ACCT, Breinigsville iane Santomenna, FIN, Erie Darlene Savitski. MKTG, Marlboro, NJ Patrice Sawicki, B LOG, McLean, VA James Sayre, MGMT, Norristown David Sayuk, FIN, Palmetton Eugene Schachte, ACCT, Hunker George Schaub, 11., MGMT, Silver Spring Kurt Schier, MKTG, State College Jennifer Schirra, ACCT, Pittsburgh Stephanie Schmehl, MKTC, Orefield David Schneck, MGMT, Easton Jeffrey Schorr, INS, Philadelphia Patricia Schueler, B LOG, Farmingdale, NJ James Schuetz, MKTG, Allentown Kimberley Schuler, FIN, State College Sandra Schuller, MCMT, Friedensburg Rick SchultZ, FIN, Elmwood Park, NJ Donna Schulz, ACCT, St. Marys Eric Schwartz, ACCT, Richboro Jodi Seeley, MCMT, East Aurora, NY Elizabeth Segal, ACCT, Sewell, NJ David Seier, OPMCT, Whitehall Patricia Senn, MKTC, Doylestown Angela Seltimio, OPMGT, Altoona David Shaqfeh, ACCT, Washington Crossing Sharon Shaw, ACCT, Newry Scott Shay, FIN Annville Douglas Shelton, FIN, Lansdale Steven Sharer, B LOG Springfield Kelly Sherman, ACCT, Susquehanna Catherine Shirey. ACCT, Clearfield Leanne Shoaf, ACCT, New Castle Wayne Shreve, ACCT, Erie Mary Jo Sibenac, B LOG, Pittsburgh Andrew Sieg, ECON, Bellefonte 468 Business-Rasmussen-Sieg Your Own Remarks My favorite Penn State tradition is being involved in everything because of all the people 1 have met. -J. Reed Q OPREADING THE WORD -by Monica Shah Redeem your- selves in god's eyes, for you are all sin- ners! The preceding litany was probably not offered by your theatre professor, but rather by the preacher who often delivers his message in front of Willard Building. Al- though many stu- dents grew to be fa- miliar with the sight and sound of the Holding a captive audi- ence, this energetic young man is nicknamed 'The Preacher'. preacher, they dif- fered in their attitudes towards him. Kari Snyder claimed she took a particularly circuitous route to get to her classes in order to avoid walking past Willard. Peter Jolt, on the other hand, often made it a point to stop by Willard whenever he was on campus.V Some students avoid The Preacher, but these stu- dents stayed to enjoy his thoughts and beliefs. -by Ellen Log Layout by Beth Buffenmyer 469 Your Own Remarks Spending a lot of time with my friends doing ev- erything but what we should be doing. -C. Siege! D D ETWEEN CLASSES ' ' between John Chmlel enjoys the The fountain . . sun while catching up on she A 3?: Lug; Bulk: current events. ' 85 ETOV' 95 ac 81'0 for this student. ?mtu. 'nu In; ' Wm t x --by Don Tagllen re The Fisher Plaza, the 1940 class gift, located in front of Chambers is a place for Jim Miller to study. 470 Layout by jennifer Fasold Casie Siegel, ACCT, Wexford Curt Silbert, FIN, Rockville, MD Daniel Silvestri, MKTC, Quakertown Stephen Simco, B LOG, Harrisburg Laura Simonds, MKTC, Manasquan, NJ William Simon, MKTC, Plymouth Meeting Christine Singer, MGMT, Lewisville, TX lay Singer, MKTG, Katonah, NY Keith Singer, FIN, Huntingdon Valley Marcus Singletary, B LOG, E. Brunswick, NJ Lauren Siverlsen, FIN, Malvern Wendy Skipper, B LOG, State College Robert Skiplunis, 1L, B LOG Pottsville Susan Slade, ACCT, Mountaintop James Slavik, FIN, New Fairfield, CT Kelly Small, B LOG, Greensburg Bradley Smith, ECON, New Bloomfield Bruce Smith, ACCT, Johnstown Clarence Smith, Q B A, Philadelphia Jeffrey Smith, ECON, Shiremanstown Jeffrey Smith, OPMCT, Reynoldsville Shirley R. Smith, B LOG, El Paso, TX Theresa Smith, FIN, Hyattsville, MD Karen E. Sobieski, ACCT, Philadelphia Thomas Sobkowicz, OPMCT, Sewickley Howard Soffer, ACCT, Philadelphia Deborah Sol, FIN, Wilkes-Barre Caty Soura, FIN, West Chester Susan Spaeth, FIN, Hulmeville Robert Spanier, MGMT, Reading Jodi Spiller, MCMT, Houston Lisa Spinoso, ACCT, East Islip, NY Carolyn Spiotta, MKTG, Coraopolis Kenneth Spokane, ACCT, Pittsburgh Jeffrey Spotls, MKTG, Whitehall Canine Stahl, MGMT, Gettysburg Sara Stamm, MKTC, Hockessin, DE Christopher Stang, B LOG, Boothwyn Christopher Staso, ACCT, Reading Kecia Steach, Q B A, Everett Jay Steele, R EST, Chalfont Robert Steiger, MCMT, Spring Mills Jennifer Stein, 8 LOG, Gaithersburg, MD Ira Steinberg, ACCT, Parsippany, NJ Heidi Stellfox, FIN, Verona, NJ Carol Stelmach, MKTC, Baltimore, MD Michael Stepanski, ECON, Holland Rochelle Stephens, MKTG, State College Alice Stetson, ECON, Bloomsburg Julia Stevens, ACCT, Doylestown Brian Stevenson, FIN, West Chester Lanita Stevenson, MCMT, Shepherdstown, WV Michele Stewart, FIN, Media David Stewart, ACCT, Pittsburgh Kimberly Stoner, FIN, Kings Park, NY David Stork, MKTG, Lancaster Diane Stoudt, MKTC, Coopersburg Molly Stout, ACCT, Rowlett, TX Deborah Strausbaugh, FIN, Hanover David Strausser, 1N5, Muncy John Strimple, MCMT, Coopersburg Stephen Stroble, B LOG, Shenandoah Paul Strommer, INS. Media Cynthia Stuebner, FIN, Reading Laura Sullivan, MKTC, Clifton Park, NY Maureen Sullivan, ACCT, Reisterstown, MD Tracy Sullivan, FIN, Philadelphia Donald Sunderland, 8 LOG, South Williamsport Lori Suter, ACCT, Somerset Michael Sutor, B LOG, Hunker Colleen A. Sweeney, INS, Philadelphia David Sweeney, ACCT, Pittsburgh Julie Swerdloff, R EST, Gladwyne David Swift, OPMCY: Leola Joella Szabo, B LOG, Buckingham Bryan Szallar, FIN, McKees Rocks Leslie Szeerba, MKTG, Bethel Park Tara Szemenyei, ACCT, Bethlehem Suzette Szostowski, M l 5, Pocono Lake Michi Tam, FIN, Hong Kong Heidi Tarshis, MKTG, Trumbull, CT Business-Siegel-Tarshis 471 Thomas Taucher, FIN, Pittsburgh David Taylor, ACCT, Mt. Laurel, NJ Douglas Taylor, ACCT, Gladwyne Brian Teeter, FIN, State College Michele Terleski, 19 L06, Catasauqua Judith Tesla, MKTC, Folcroft Jay Thomas, MKTG, Philadelphia Joseph Timcik, 0PMCT, Johnstown loan Tischler, MKTG, Downingtown William Tobin, MKTC, Winfield Lisa Tobolski, ECON, Reading Monica Todd, FIN, Wellsley, MA Karen Tokar, B LOG, Cokeburg Natalie Tokar, 1N5, Bethel Park Amy Toothman, MCMT, Delmont Per Torgersen, MKTG, Oslo, Norway Kristen Trask, B LOG, State College Bret Treaster, MKTC, Lewistown Colleen Trenery, MKTG, Cedar Grove, NJ Ashley Trieu, ACCT, Lehighton Jennifer Trieu, M I 5, Lehighton Victoria Trieu, B LOG, Lehighton James Trinkle, MCMT, Allentown J. Douglas Trovato, B LOG, Pittsburgh Suzanne Troyanoski, ACCT, Frackville Aimee Troyer, ACCT, Chesterland, OH Joseph Trulli, MKTC, Havertown Joseph Tuffner, MGMT, Bensalem Scott Turer, ACCT, Cherry Hill, NJ Pamela Turner, ECON, Dayton Ann Matie Twomey. ACCT, Brookhaven Helene Urban, M I 5, River Vale, NJ Darlene Valahovic, ACCT, Erie Rebecca Vaughan, M l 5, Birchrunville Pamela Venkus, B LOG, Chambersburg Madeline Vercek, ACCT, Bridgeville Micheal Vierheller, ACCT, Pittsburgh George Villasana, ACCT, Miami, FL Christopher Viton, ACCT, Naperville, IL Amy Virbitsky, B LOG, Mayfield Chad C. Voithofer, MKTC, Middletown Susan Walko, MKTG, Murrysville Nicholas Wallace, Q B A, Wellsboro James Walsh, MKTG, Gladwyne Nancy Walten, MKTG, Wesley Hills, NY David Walter, ACCT, Scranton Joseph Walter, ACCT, Shepherdstown, WV Michelle Waller, ACCT, Coopersburg Suzanne Ward, ACCT, Carlisle Denise Warner, FIN, Rosemont Mark Wasserman, MKTC, Harrisburg Susan Watts, MKTC, Nashua. NH Cindy Weaver, Q B A, Cherry Hill, NJ Jill Weaver, B LOG, Whitehall Laureen Weeden, Q B A, Villas, NJ Eric Weener, ECON, Boalsburg Darrin Wegman, ACCT, Reading Kyle Wegman, MKTG, Reading Marc Weinsweig. FIN, Pittsburgh Frank Weissbart, B LOG, Center Valley Heidi Wener, ACCT, Bensalem Joseph Wengert, FIN, Altoona Brenda Wentz, ACCT, Altoona Tim Weston, R EST, Erie Mark Wheeler, ACCT, Red Lion Diane Whelan, MKTG, Blue Bell Michael Wherry, ACCT, New Castle Alan Whitaker, MKTG, Hazleton David Whitehouse, FIN, Pittsburgh Richard Whitney, ACCT, Shelton, CT Marc Weinberg, B LOG, Altoona Beth Wilder, FIN, Minneapolis, MN Michelle Wilkins, ACCT, Philadelphia David Williams, OPMGT, Ardsley James Williams, FIN, Cherry Hill, NJ Sharon Williams, ACCT, Baltimore, MD Kelli Winebarger, ECON, Manheim Lori Winokur, MKTC, Silver Spring, MD Beth Wilmer, Q B A, Liverpool David Witwer, B LOG, Mohnton James Wohler, FIN, Meadville 472. BusinessMTaucher-Wohler Your Own Remarks My favorite tradition is going to Ye Olde Col- lege Diner for grilled stickies and ice cream with my friends. - j. Tischler h A T E ALL SCREAM FOR ICE CREAM -by Krista Eilhard! Where did you go when you were late for that eight o'clock class and you hadn't eaten breakfast? The Creamery, donuts and coffee waited for you. And how about those lazy afternoons, when classes were over for the day? A scoop or two of some scrump- tious Peachy Pa- ' terno, named after the one and only, would just about tied you over til dinner. Ahh . . . such fond memories . . .V e um , am - m...m.... Leaving Happy Valley also means picking up a half-gallon or two from Brian Rupp. Decisions, decisions! Layout by Amy Davis 473 474 FF 1 HE FIRST STEP -by Rebecca Hogancamp IBM. GE. GD. For most seniors such ac- ronyms meant one thing-the real world. And the Interview Center in the base- ment of McAllister Building was where Penn State seniors could first meet the real world-face-to- face. Representatives from more than One thousand organiza- tions came here to participate in the on- campus recruiting system-a number that is steadily in- creasing. This pro- gram is sponsored by the Career Develop- ment and Placement Center. More than five thousand students from the College of Engineering to the College of Liberal t Arts used this system. In order to participate a student must first register, which autho- rizes the center to re- lease the student's In- terview Request Form to prospective em- ployers. The Inter- view Request Form takes the place of a re- sume and allows each Looking at the interview boards in Boucke was a weekly occurrence for most students. student an equal and fair chance to be granted an interview. The student submits these forms to the of- fice in Boucke and from there, they are sent directly to the re- cruiters. The decision to grant an interview is entirely their choice-and GPA is far from the only fac- tor considered. There is a section to list and describe honors and activities, job duties and responsibilities, and an essentially free space to really sell yourself. This is where you can finally use those persuasive writing techniques you learned in En- glish 202-and in- stead of a grade you may get a job. The process was simple but effective. Everyone enrolled gained something-if it wasn't a job it was the experience of sur- viving an actual job interview-and it all took place right here in Happy Valley! V at Career Development to -by Barbara Duke A student receives assistance from the secretary at the Ca- reer Development Office. Izisa Bergamo helps students sign up for interviews. ' Your Own Remarks My favorite tradition was going to all the bars and not having to worry about driving home. Billie Wolf, 0 B A, Lancaster Carol Wolfgang, MKTC, Chambersburg -B. Wolf Carla Wolfinger, Q B A, State College Christi Wolfram, B LOG, Culph Mills Donna Walter, ACCT, Chesterland, OH Kathryn Wonders, FIN, Apollo Lora Woods, ACCT, Long Valley, NJ Mark Woytowich, MKTG, Pennsylvania Furnace Cuong Wu, FIN, Philadelphia Brenda Wyland, ACCT Williamsburg Dave Yandrofski, B LOG, Nanticoke Vivian Yang. ACCT, Bowie, MD Brian Yecies, MKTC, Cherry Hill, NJ Christie Young, 8 LOG, Mt. Kisco, NY Marc Young, MKTC, Pittsburgh Yvonne Young, MGMT, Marietta, GA David Zack, ACCT, Gladwyne Debbie Zappin, MKTC, Philadelphia Joy Zatkos, MGMT, Aston David Zelch, B LOG, Bridgeville Karla Zolbe, 1N5, Johnstown ,1. d Lon Zondlo, Q B A, Avoca B B -by Barbara Duke Layout by Amy Davis Business-Wolf-Zondlo 475 476 Layout by Debbie Cherney -b; An than y Piccioni Tough Entry Carnegie Building, Former Library -Reproduced from La Vie -by Donna j. Mertz On May 17, 1985 Penn State's Board of Trust- ees created the School of Communications. It combined majors from advertising to mass com- munications and also included the former School of Journalism. Dean Winston and his staff worked hard to make the new school a success. As a result of the efforts made by staff and students, the 1988 Dow Jones Newspaper Fund of Journalism and Mass Communications Programs reported that Penn State's requirements for en- trance into these majors were among the most difficult in the country. The school was dedicat- ed to providing excellent instruction for students. V COMMUNICATIONS Kathleen Adams, FILM, Kingston Sherri Akens, PRINT, Mechanicsburg Terri Amos, FILM, Wilmington, DE Craig Aspray, BRCB, Warwick, RI George Atiyeh, TELCM, Whitehall Cynthia Atwater, ADVT, Germantown, MD Vicky Audenried, PRINT, Bethlehem Kimberly Audeue, FILM Kenner, LA Richard Bach, FILM, Stiles Whitehall Nancy Barone, ADVT, Norristown Kelly Bartlebaugh. ADVT, Homer City Brenda Bassaro, TELCM, Clearfield Susan Bales, TELCM, Phoenixville Brian Baxendell, FILM, Bethel Park Nanci Bednarski, ADVT, Wilkes-Barre Raymond Birmingham, FILM, McKeesport Jodi Blacker, MCOMM, Camp Hill Jessica Bloschock, MCOMM, Collegeville Katherine Boyd, PRINT, McMurray Mindi Bresler, TELCM, Philadelphia Leslie Brooks, FILM, Avondale Lori Brumbaugh, ADVT, Fullerton, CA David Buozinski, PRINT, West Chester Paul Burack, FILM, Pittsburgh Christine Burke, TELCM, Philadelphia Ronald Buse. FILM, Allentown Jill Campione, ADVT, Warminster Leigh Cantor, TELCM, Philadelphia Philip Carl, TELCM, Riverside, CT Carrie Carson, FILM, Baltimore, MD Kristin Cleary, PRINT, Ramsey, NJ Lonnie Cleland, TELCM, Centerville William Cohen, TELCM, Allentown Mark Colfer, ADVT, Philadelphia Melissa Corcino, ADVT, Clearfield Yvonne Cranmer, PRINT, West Chester Michael Cronmillet, FILM, Warren Melanie Crossan, PRINT, Landenberg Paula Crowder, ADVT, Willow Grove David Crowe, ADVT, Pittsburgh Anthony Crowell, ADVT, Croton-on-Hudson. NY Kathleen Culp, ADVT, Rockville, MD Denis D'Arcy, FILM, State College Peter Dallessandro, TELCM, Reading Amy Davis, PRINT, Lawrenceville, NJ William Day, FILM, St. Louis, MO James Deegan, PRINT, Bridgeport Christine Deily, MCOMM, Pittsburgh Jeffrey Deilrich, PRINT, Bellefonte Lisa DeLellis, TELCM, Doylestown Lloyd Dell, TELCM, Huntingdon Katherine Derrick, ADVT, York John Dolan, ADVT, State College Andrea Duke, ADVT, West Chester Communications-Adams-Duke 477 Sharon Fast, ADVT, Madison, NJ Melanie Feinstein, MCOMM, Philadelphia Mark Fifer, FILM, Wyoming, DE Robert Fischer, PRINT, Newark, DE Robert Flajnik, TELCM, Pittsburgh Brenda Foster, PRINT, Mercer James Frank, FILM, Altoona Donald Catto, PRINT, Reading Randy Gaugler, TELCM, Yardley Amy Geisl, MCOMM, Oakmon! Jennifer Gerstl, TELCM, Miami, FL Lisa Cluster, ADVT, Pittsburgh Michael Golden, TELCM, Princeton, NJ Elizabeth Goldstein, MCOMM, New Hope Susan Goldstein, PRINT, State College Sherelte Gordon, PRINT, Miami, FL Lisa Crabarz, ADVT, Bensalm Joseph Gusherowski, FILM, Rochester, NY Wendy Haber, ADVT, Hanover Patrick Hencinski, TELCM, Ridlcy Park Linda Hill, TELCM, Boalsburg Cindy Hipwell, MCOMM, Rockledge Betsy Hoover, ADVT, Altoona Susan Houser, TELCM, Bellefonte Apipol lntharaksa, TELCM Islip, NY Kirsten lrlbacher, ADVT, Middletown, NY Michelle lsaacs, TELCM, Hempstead, NY Stacy Jacobson, PRINT, Boalsburg Lisa ledrzejek, FILM, Johnstown Stacey Jenkins, FILM, Brooklyn, NY Peter Jensen, PRINT, Lexington Park, MD David John, FILM, Lemont Ronamae lolliffe, PRINT, Brooklyn, NY Thomas Judd, FILM, Bethlehem Tanya Kennedy, ADV'L Bronx, NY Barbra Kimmy, ADVT, Camb Springs Beth Kirchner, FILM, Conway Virginia Kirchner, TELCM, Millersville Jodi Kline, ADVT, Boyertown Amy Knizner, MCOMM, Youngwood William Komnath, TELCMI Macungie lane Kopacki, PRINT, Rutherford, NJ Marlene Kornides, ADVT, Youngstown Stephen Kraft, ADVT, Mt Carmel Ellen Krechtler, ADVT, Ronks Don Kulikowksi, FILM, McMurray Shannon Lally, TELCM, Bridgewater, NJ Gail Lambert, TELCM, Norristown Robert Landon, TELCM, Bloomsburg Amy Lang, PRINT, Southampton Douglas Leies, TELCM Swiftwater Sigahl Less, ADVT, Garden City, NY Karen Levitt, FILM, Montville, NJ Alex Lieb, TELCM Milanville Jennifer Lizzio, ADVT, Morris Plains, NJ Catherine Lloyd, TELCM, Allison Park Jason Lowe, TELCM, Smithfield W. Kirk Lutz, ADVT, Cherry Hill, NJ Anthony Lylo, TELCM, Berwick Michael Machi, FILM, State College Helen Martin, MCOMM, Glen Mills Theresa Mason, FILM, Elizabethtown Lisa Massucci, MCOMM, Pittsburgh Kathleen McDermiu, ADVT, Oakdale Matthew McGinn, ADVT, Media Alana Mclntyte, PRINT, Newark, NJ CMhIeen McLees, PRINT, Chesmut Hill Kathleen McMahon, TELCM, Piscataway, NJ Dianne Mehalko, ADVT, New Cumberland Mike Mercurio, TELCM, McKeesport Karen Miller, PRINT, Butler Lori Miller, FILM, Carlisle Frederick Monsimer, TELCM, Norristown Donita Montgomery, ADVT, Horsham Richard Moreno, TELCM, Pittsburgh Karen Mozley, TELCM Bridgeville Susan Mulvey, FILM, Malvern Deborah Muno, FILM, Coraopolis John Murphy,, TELCM, Ambler Joseph Muscara, ADVI Norristown Tami Nesley, TELCM, Allentown 478 Communications-Fast-Nesley Your Own Remarks I'll miss my daily snooze in the HUB Fishbowl. - R. Caugler m 13me B. mu dis- 1 law ADVERTISING LAB -by Lisa Weisbrode cusses a point from his lec- ture with Stephanie Ward. In 1937, Donald W. Davis was hired to teach all of the adver- tising classes at Penn State. In his first few years, Davis worked hard to build a strong foundation in the new major. Today there . are the Davis Lecture Series and an Ad Lab in honor of the adver- tising great. Davis' son, also Donald Davis, pro- vided the funding for an advertising re- search laboratory in memory of his father, an advertising profes- gr sor for 37 years and - 1f: the first head of Ad- vertising Department. The lab, located in 101 Carnagie Building, provided students in advertising with great experiences. The Lecture Series, gave a deeper insight into the world of advertising. V -by Chris Templeton The School of Communi- cations puts out a maga- zine for students in the college. Mr. Donald W. Davis, a donor for the new advertising laboratory, browses through it during a few spare moments. -by Chris Templeton Layout by Debbie Chemey 479 Your Own Remarks ' Meeting behind the scoreboard on football Sat- urdays-it's a great way to socialize. -E. O'Leary A n SLEEP BETWEEN CLASSES --by Barbara Duke The HUB Fishbowl is a quiet place to study - so quiet that some students prefer to sleep. A A nice thick coat makes a great substitute for a pillow when it's time for a nap between classes. -by Barbara Duke Layout by Beth Buffenmyer 480 Erin O'Leary, ADVT, Hopkinton, MA Maureen O Malley, TELCM, Indiana Rosanne O'Donnell, ADVT, Northampton Mary Kate O'Hare, PRINT, Huntington Station, NY Jessica Okin, TELCM, Riverton, NJ Alison Orenstein, PRINT, Harleysville Laura Pace, FILM, McKees Rocks Michelle Panhuise, TELCM, Sharon Hill Mary Jo Pavlico, FILM, West Pinston Dwayne Perry, TELCM, Philadelphia Jonathan Phillippi, TELCM, Ambler Ann Plenderleith, ADVT, Wexford Christine Poremski, ADVT, Pittsburgh Shawn Potter, TELCM, West Chester Steven nyfer, TELCIVI, Bensalem Maureen Quinn, PRINT, Chester, NJ Christopher Raimo, FILM, Plymouth Meeting Am! Raskovskx! ADVT, Ambridge Christopher Rathke. TELCM, Gibsonia Diane K. Repcheck, PRINT, Pittsburgh Wendy Rodoff, MCOMM, Philadelphia Russell Rosendale, TELCM, Pittsburgh Todd Rosignoli, TELCM, Pittsburgh Caroline Rupnick, FILM, Folsom Tammy Sanders, PRINT, Hanover Charles Santore, TELCM, Allentown Maria Scamuffa, TELCM, Coatesville Thomas Schneider, TELCM, Erie Amy Schropp, MCOMM, Harrisburg Suzanne Schultz, ADVT, Levittown Cynthia Shandor, TELCM, Jenners Kiki Shaw, PRINT, Devon Kathleen Sheridan, ADVT, Woodcliff Lake, NJ Amy Shuster, TELCM, New Cumberland Colleen Sicks, ADVT, Philipsburg Linda SirlineI ADVT Kane Kerry Sivak, FILM, Closter, NJ Suzanne Slayton, FILM, Lemoyne Steven Smeyne, TELCM, Southampton Marcy Smith, PRINT, Collegeville Neal Smith, TELCM, State College Susan Smith, FILM, Edinboro Ann Spigelmyer, PRINT, McClure Laura Steen, MCOMM, Rumson, NJ Ellen Stem, PRINT, Laverock James Stewart, PRINT, Butler Lance Stokes. FILM, Philadelphia Eric Strouse, TELCM, Orwigsburg Christopher Swope, TELCM, Aliquippa Angela Tae, MCOMM, Media David Teeter, TELCM, Norristown Willie Themes, TELCM Irvington, NJ Reth Touch, TELCM, Philadelphia Gregory Trout, FILM, Youngwood Lori Trumbower, ADVT, Hellertown Kimm Tynan, PRINT, Roslyn David Uffelman, PRINT, Rockville, MD Lehronda Upshur, PRINT, Gambrills, MD Douglas Vander Schaun, ADVI East Northport, NY Leo Vozel, III, TELCM, Neshanic Skation, NJ Matthew Wagner, TELCM, Pottstown Ronald Wagner, ADVT, Philadelphia Kellie Wallace, ADVT, Erie Andrea Ward, TELCM, Hollidaysburg Trish Wakras, ADVT, Easton Brent Watts, FILM St. Louis, MO Robin Watts, TELCM, Jenkintown Sean Weaver, FILM, Somerset Pamela Weiers, PRINT, Indiana Lori Weltmann, TELCM, Richboro Deborah Weppelman, MCOMM, Mars Amy Marie Williams, FILM, Pittsburgh John Withers, TELCM, Landenberg Amy Yodanis, MCOMM, Allison Park Carole Zaborowski, MCOMM, Waynesboro Kenneth Zale, TELCM, Bloomsburg Paul Zelinka, TELCM, Meshoppen O'Leary-Zelinka Communications 481 482 Layout by Jennifer Fasold I tCSOUI'CCS .mwm 33y , I . ewv h ..3w -by Anthony Piccioni Steidle Building, Original Headquarters -Reproduced by La Vie -eby Donna J. Mertz The college of Earth and Mineral Science com- bined science, engineering and social science in an effort to inform students about global issues and resource problems. Dean Dutton and his staff en- courage students to look for new ways to solve Earth's resource problems, to probe the complex- ities of the atmosphere and to seek solutions to far-reaching global issues . Although it was one of the smaller colleges, EMS had conducted a large amount of research. The college was dedicated to helping students under- stand the necessity and extraction of the Earth's mineral resources. V EARTH AND MINERAL SCIENCES George Alexander, METEO, Clemson, SC Cristina Allen, GEOSC, Chalfont Said Azimi, METAL, State College Daniel Bankovic, METAL, St. Marys Kari Bracher, PLMSC, Allentown Deborah Brown, CERSE, Gibsonia Mary Ellen Callahan, GEOG, Drexel Hill Park Scott Carpenter, METEO, San Francisco, CA Douglas Clark, METEO, Wayne Matthew Clark, CEOSC, Ligonier William Compslon, GEOG, Hookstown John Cmovic, GEOG, Coraopolis Carl DeSpiegelaI-e, METEO, St. Paul, MN John Diercks, METEO, Omaha, NE d A. Donovan, MN EC, Pittsburgh Jonathan Elmes, METEO, McMurray Michele Eshenbaugh, 6506, Pittsburgh Mark Fenoglio, PHYS, West Chester Paul Fischer, GEOC, Woodlyn Steven Fox, MN EC, Manalapan, NJ Kenneth Frankenbery CEOC, Eighty Four Tracy Freeling, PNG E, Philadelphia Kevin Fulton, CERSE, Menztown Christopher Gaydosh, GEOSC, Wilkes Barre Elizabeth Gherlone, METEO, North Haven, CT David Hacker, MN EC, North Huntingdon Majdolin Hanna, PNG E, Lakewood, OH Scott Haring, MN EC,B Kenneth Hart, METEO, Rockville, MD Christine Hess. GEOG, Lancaster Nancy Hacker, CERSE, Southold, NY Wayne Hudders, MN EC, Williamsville, NY Edward Hughes, CEOC, Philadelphia Tommy Keirn, MNC E, Clearfield 1. Jeffrey Kopko, 6506, Prospect Park Tracey Kowachik, MN EC, Glen Gardner, NJ Kristen Kowaleski, PLMSC, Dillsburg Robert Kraft, GEOG, Gulph Mills Rosemary Krukenberg, CERSE, New Castle Kathy Kuhn, BIO, Lewistown Paul Laskos, EARTH, Sugarloaf Richard Leibfried, PLMSC, Columbia Timothy Leon Guerrero, METEO, DowningIown Lina Lim, MATH, Penllyn Jeffrey Lutz, METEO, Fennville, MI Kevin Manning, METEO, Windsor Locks, CT Phillip Manuel, METEO, Martinsville, VA Celeste McCallen, CERSE, Wexford Kenneth Millikan, PLMSC, Waynesburg Glenn Mlaker, GEOG, Davidsville Richard Myers, METEO, Chambersburg Michael Oberleitner, MN EC, Fairport, 8NY Gary Orr, PNGE, Union City Linda Paige, METEO, Littleton, CO Earth and Mineral Sciences-Alexander-Paige 483 : IV .- wan. ' Your Own Remarks My favorite Penn State tradition is the stadium cheer 'We are Penn State' at the football games. -L. Reckard Stephen Parmele, GEOG, State College Charles Payne, 6506, Cambridge, MD David Pellerano, METEO, Windsor Locks, CT Lynn Reckard. PNG E, Fairchance Scott Rhubright, GEOG, Laceyville Thomas Rice IV, MNEC, Baltimore, MD Jack Ridenour, MNC E, Apollo Albert Robb, EARTH, Philadelphia Gregory Ross, PLMSC, Reynoldsville John Ruffner, PLMSC, Freeport Sheryl Rutolo, CEOG, Ambler Robert Schellhamer, GEOG, Hazleton Mark Shurina, PNG E, Curtisville Robert Siliani, METEO, Clifton Heights David Simpson, PLMSC, New Florence Bruce Smith, CERSE, Gibsonia David Smith, GEOG, Hawley Holly Spires, EARTH, Lower Burrell Stephen Stabililo, EARTH, Roslyn William Stenburgh, METEO, Amsterdam, NY Ruben Thaeler, GEOC, Meadville Christopher Thomson, METAL, Boxford, MA Ronald Thorp, GEOSC, Grampian David Walton, GEOG, Downingtown Jean Warrington, 6506, West Chester Jeffrey Westfall, PLMSC, Erie Virginia Yatsko, GEOG, Dallas Huang Guangwei work! on the ignition character- istic measurement experi- ' ment. Michael Yazemboski, PNC E, Shickshinny Kenneth Yingling, GEOC, Washington Colette Zellock, PLMSC, Larksville Layout by Sheri Feifer 484 Earth and Mineral Science-Parmele-Zellock Garth Hassel and Pra- kash Ramachandran take notes on the cnal water slurry pump. Prakash Ramachandran takes samples in the Com- bustion Lab. s '1 . x V -by Paul Pritchard ' ' inn -by Paul Pritchard R085 Wincek and Garth Hassel examine the boiler COntrol console. -by Paul Ptitcham 485 Teach er Tre Layout by Laura Tate -by Ellen Log nds Burrowes Building, Former Headquarters 486 -Reproduced by La Vie -by Monica Shah Due to a rising demand for educators, under- graduate enrollment in the College of Education is on an upswing, having increased 7670 during the past 6 years. The rewards and recognition that had been lacking in past years returned to the profes- sion. Trends showed that not only are more stu- dents entering the college, but some of the highest quality students are pursuing careers as teachers. Much of the increasing enrollment was credited to the leadership of Dr. Henry J. Hermanowicz, who will step down as dean of the College of Edu- cation in July 1989, but will continue as a professor in the college. V EDUCATION Darnell Adams, EK ED, Greensburg Wendy Allen, EK ED, Ivyland Catherine Arbogast, REHAB, Lewisburg Michael Ashton, SECED, Levittown Heidi Auslermehle, SECED, Quakertown Christine Ayels, EK ED, Hollidaysburg Tammy Babe, EK ED, State College Lee Baer, REHAB, Mt. Union Lori Ballog, SECED, Duquesne Rhys Barranco, SECED, Virginia Beach, VA Sarah Barron, SECED, Byfield, MA Janet Bastian, SPLED, Friedens Beth Banner, SECED, Bellefonte Susan Bentz, REHAB, State College William Berkshire, SECED, Cresskill, NJ Denyse Bethel, EK ED, Doylestown Caroline Bindseil, EK ED, Erie Cynthia Binder, EK ED, Beaver Falls Barbara Boyer, EK ED, Springfield Amy Brennan, EK ED, Greensburg Tonya Broussard, EK ED, Philadelphia Emily Bruce, EK ED, Horsham Mary Brungart, REHAB, Rebersburg Jacqueline Carp, EK ED, Broomall Clara Carreua, EK ED, Pittsburgh Kimberly Chipeleski, EK ED, Drums Donna Christophel, EK ED, Chambersburg Dana Conley, EK ED, Carnegie Mary Conlon, SPLED, Wilkes-Barre Denise Corcoran, EK ED, Sugarloaf Diane Cormany, SECED, West Chester joanne Courtney, EK ED, State Line Cynthia Cowan. EK ED, Pittsburgh Kimberley Crisl, SECED, Wrighlsville Brenda Cromack, EK ED, Doylestown Floyd Crossman, SECED, Spring City 0 Patricia Currier, REHAB, Stamford, CT Michelle Dalton, REHAB, Danville Greer Davis, SECED Mitchellville, MD Suzanne Dawson, EK ED, Moscow Maria DeBitekto, SECED, Huntington, NY Daniel Decker, SECED, Spring Mills Donna Deddo, EK ED, Buter Laura Deinert, EK ED, Pittsburg, CA Leslie Delp, EK ED, Warminster Theresa Depiera, EK ED, North Wales Emily Dettinger, SPLED, Hatboro Jill Deysher, EK ED, Newton Square Margaret Dierkes, EK ED, Malvern David Dixon, EK ED, Allport Beth Doluisio, SECED, Bethlehem Beth Doyle, EK ED, Darby Kerry Dmut, SECED, Lancaster Jodi Dubner, EK ED, Scranton Education-Adams-Dubner 487 Cari Duck, EK ED, Boalsburg Lisa Dunn, EK ED, Newtown Square Catherine Durbin, EK ED, Kittanning Paula Eberhardl, SECED, Philadelphia Richard Eichelberger, SECED Alexandria Rebecca Elder, SECED, Danville Stacie Elson, SECED, Fairfax, VA Catherine Emgushov, SECED, Philadelphia Rosemary Engiles, EK ED, Bethlehem Suzan Erinc, B LOG, North Huntingdon William Eschbach, SECED, Birdsboro Lisa Eshbach, EK ED, Schuylkill Haven Diana Evans, EK ED, State College Nancy Ferari, EK ED, Monroeville Susan Fetterolf, SECED Hegins Susan Feyock, EK ED, East Petersburg Kimberly Fife, EK ED, Glenolden Peggie Finley, EK ED Media Shawn Flynn, REHAB, State College Kathleen Fotd, SECED, Pittsburgh Julie Forstein, EK ED, Philadelphia Leslie Fox, EK ED, New Canaan, Christina Frank, EK ED, DuBois Ellen Friedman, EK ED, Philadelphia Linda Galati, SECED, Greenlawn, NY Amy Gallagher, EK ED, Allison Park Lori Gamble, EK ED, Kingsley Susan Geiger, VI ED, Germansville Timothy Gillispie, REHAB, Fairfield Wendy Gotwalt, SECED, Hanover, MD Howard Gregory, EK ED, Weatherly Thomas Griffith, SECED, Cogan Station Debra Guiton, SECED Springville Kathleen Hanna, EK ED, McKeesport Sharon Harless, SPLED, Philadelphia Anne Harris, EK ED, McKees Rocks Pam Hart, EK ED, Philadelphia David Hayes, EK ED, Luthersburg Kristin Heberllng, EK ED, Murray Hill, NJ Susan Hemerly, EK ED, Lynnport Sheryl Henkin, EK ED, Philadelphia Lauta Hettling, SECED, Wading River, NY Diane Hague, EK ED, Ebensburg Doreen Holly, SPLED, State College Denise Hunter, EK ED, Altoona David Hursch, SECED, Corning, NY Robert lngraham, SECED, Ridgefield, CT Elizabeth lakopac, EK ED, Sykesville Amy lansson, EK ED, Webster, NY Theresa Jarosh, EK ED, Pittsburgh Cathy Jenkins, EK ED, York Maureen Johnston, SECED, State College Ann Marie Kaminski, EK ED, Pittsburgh Lance Kandlet, SECED, Spring City Sean Kapp, EK ED, Clarks Summit Carol Kellner, EK ED, Tonawanda, NY Deanna Kenney, EK ED, Greensburg Brian Kerchak, SPLED, Philadelphia Courtney Kerrane, REHAB, Flounown Diana Kircher, EK ED, Meadville Becka Klein, EK ED, Bangor Lisa Kline, EK ED, Lemon! Duane Kokoski, EK ED, Waynesboro Erma Konitsky, EK ED, Barnesboro Beth Koon, REHAB, Pittsburgh Janet Kreig, SPLED, Moosic Leroy Kromis, SECED, Allentown Deborah Kruczek, EK ED; Summit Hill Laura Kunig. SECED, Monroeville Brenda Kustaborder, REHAB, Tyrone Karleen Kutz, EK ED, Pottsville Michael Lang, SECED, Berwyn David Lange, SECED, Warminster Terrell Lanier, SPLED, Philadelphia Tina Lawson, SPLED, Freeland Slephanie Legory, REHAB, Altoona Deborah Lesher, SECED, Coalport Maryellen Levanti, EK ED, Shillington Nora Lillis, SECED, Erie Donna Lindner, REHAB, Milton Ilene Linzer, EK ED, Monroeville 488 Education-Duck-Levanti Your Own Remarks One of my best memories of PSU is getting my pic- ture taken with Joe Pa- terno and the Nittany Lion. -R. Engiles h N T HAT'S RIGHT WITH EDUCATION newsletter. Pam Gebert and Kim Kolher work on the next -by Valerie Taylor For five years the newsletter What's Right With Educa- tion has been written by students in the College of Education for students in the college. Under editor Annunciata Marino and student editors Pamela Gerbert and Kimberly Kohler, the newsletter was dis- tributed to every Penn State campus that of- fered education courses and to stu- Kimberly Kolher and Pamela Gebert have a meeting with their editor Annunciata Marina. dents considering education as their major. The purpose of the newsletter is to pro- vide positive aspects of teaching and edu- cation and to be a pos- itive informational fo- rum for students, said Annunciata Marino. Dedicated students worked on the publiu cation providing the advantage for future teachers. V -by Anthony Piccioni Layout by Debbie Chemey 489 Your Own Remarks 6stnt 1.. k My favorite traditions are homecoming and football games. -A. Lipp LJ 1 lALLOWEEN AT SHAVER'S CREEK Boil, boil, toil and trouble . . . wilches' brew stews over an open fire. In this coim jester friend or foe in the dark Hallow- een night? ,.. . .13. u -by Don TagIIc-nte Ghouls and ghosts pop out to scare visitors to Shaver's Creek. 490 Layout by Vanessa Hughes Ameal Lipp, EK ED, Prospect, OH Elaine Lloyd, EK ED, Altoona Margaret Loomis, HE ED, Bloomsburg Anne Lynam, EK ED, Mechanicsburg Meghan Lynch, EK ED, Latrobe Michelle Macaranas, EK ED, Philipsburg Jeanann Madden, EK ED, McKeesport Kimberly Magruder, EK ED, State College Deborah Malone, EK ED, Wayne, NJ John Mammel, SECED, Newtown Patricia Mann, EK ED, Reading Corinne Marko, SECED, Pittsburgh Hattie Mauch, EK ED, Ligonier Cheryl McAndrew, REHAB, Hulmeville Patrice McCarthy, EK ED, Wilkes-Barre Keith McEwen, SECED, Monroeville Renee McGeorge, EK ED, Coraopolis Jenifer McLane, SPLED, Springfield Janice McMullen, EK ED, Avoca George McNally, SECED, King of Prussia Kimberly Mecca, EK ED, Dunmore Erica Meister, EK ED, Philadelphia Doreen Meneely, EK ED, Bernville Jill Merisko, EK ED, Munhall Sharon Mickiewicz, EK ED, Howell, NJ Faith Middleton, EK ED, Fishertown Am! Miller, SECED, Dover Bryan Millet, REHAB, Coplay Roger Miller, SECED, New Oxford Wendy Miller, EK ED, Mohrsville Judy Milieu, EK ED, Marlton, NJ Danielle Milot, EK ED, Andover, NJ Denise Misiti, EK ED, Newburgh, NY Jill Moler, EK ED, South Nyack, NY Cheri Monaghan, SECED, Wilkes-Barre Alexandra Moriarty EK ED, Havertown Emily Marine, EK ED, Pittsburgh Beth Muirhead, EK ED, Coraopolis Trisha Neary, SECED, Sharon Hill Charlene Nelson, SECED, Hollidaysburg Molly Nelson, EK ED, Batavia, IL Nicola Nevens, EK ED, Philipsburg Nadine Novick, EK ED, Philadelphia David O'Connor, SECED, Long Valley, NJ Sabrina O'Donnell, EK ED, North Catasauqua Molly O'Brien, REHAB, State College Sue Ann Ohnezeit, EK ED, Wampum Kelly Ollinger, REHAB, Ford City Susan Olsen, EK ED, State College Joy Orlosky, SECED, Hershey Ann O'Rorke. EK ED, Pittsburgh Christina Pasicznyk, SECED, Danboro Charles Patterson, EK ED, Wyalusing Michelle Pechtet, EK ED, Bensalem James Pecuch, EK ED, Langhorne Lisa Pierce, EK ED, Annville Amy Poole, EK ED, State College Tina Popko, EK ED, Mt. Top Joanne Powell, REHAB! Pittston Carol-Anne Pulice, EK ED, Philadelphia Toni Pusateri, SECED, Pittsburgh Shirl Quinn, EK ED, Munson Theodore Ragni, SECED, Folsom Anna Ralesic. SECED, North Huntingdon Joyce Reid, EK ED, Pittsburgh Tracey Repine, EK ED, Pittsburgh Denise Robbins, EK ED, Connellsville Ellen Rohan, SPLED, Bergenfield, NJ Karen Roos, EK ED, Lehighton Douglas Ross, SECED, Pittsburgh Jennifer Rowles, SECED, White Haven Tami Ruhf, SECED, Allentown Debra Rumer, EK ED, Oreland Cynthia Russman, SECED, Beaver Falls Jill Ruzanic, EK ED, McKeesport Tina Samucci, REHAB, Verona Patti lo Schan, EK ED, Hummelstown Dorothy Schlaline, EK ED, Abbottstown Jeffrey Schan, EK ED, East Berlin Heather Schwartz, SECED, Punxsutawney Lisa Shamberg, SPLED, Philadelphia Education-Lipp-Shamberg 491 Jill Marie Shalrowsky, EK ED, Levittown Christine Sheetz, EK ED, Lower Burrell Paige Shriver, SECED, Ocean City, NJ Mandi Silfies, EK ED, Nazareth Debra Siczka, SPLED, Pittsburgh Gloria Smith, REHAB, State College Erica Smith, SPLED, McKeesport Kelly Smith, EK ED, New Brighton Lisa A. Smith, EK ED, Roaring Spring Michael Smychynsky, REHAB, Carrolltown Gwendolyn Snyder, EK ED, State College Stephanie Snyder, EK ED, Warriors Mark Jean Spicci, SPLED, New Windsor, NY Karen Spratlin, EK ED, Montgomery Deborah Staldcr, EK ED, Pittsburgh Paula Starinsky, EK ED, Cokeburg Teressa Slefanik, EK ED, Mineral Point Jennifer Stiffey, EK ED, Industry Jean Stock, SECED, Hazleton Janine Stoker, EK ED, Bellefonte Tracy Strait, EK ED, Elizabeth Jennifer Stutz, REHAB, S. Williamsport Leslie Sulkosky, EK ED, Blairsville Karin Swift, SECED, Rochester, NY Pamela Szanto, REHAB, Parsippany, NJ Erika Talley, EK ED, Philadelphia James Taylor, SECED, Grove City William Taylor, SECED, Mifflintown Keith Thompson, SECED. State College Carolyn Tracey, SPLED, Berlin, NJ Cindy Tyson, REHAB, McClure Joni Ulicny, EK ED, Monaca Suzanne Unruh, EK ED, Lanoka Harbor, NJ Debra Uricheck, EK ED, York Melissa Vande, EK ED, Webster, NY aurie Walacavage, EK ED, Pottsville Elizabeth Walker, EK ED, Corning, NY Tamara Wallace, SECED, Apollo Maura Washco. EK ED, Conyngham Marlene Weaver, SECED, Elizabetaville Mary-Ellen Weaver, EK ED, Glenshaw Jamie Welch, EK ED, Blanchard Helen Anne Wclde, EK ED, Havertown Dana West, SECED, Hughesville Leslie White, EK ED, Lock Haven Sherry White, EK ED, Johnstown Deborah Whited, REHAB, Coupon Amy Wible, EK ED, Lancaster Marsha Williams SECED, Elizabeth Wendy Wiltrout, EK ED, Pittsburgh Nancy Wolfe, SECED, Pittsburgh Kimberlee Wollpert, EK ED, Collegeville Ann Woolen, SECED, Norristown Colleen Wrobleski, REHAB, Madeta Nancy Zazworsky, SECED, Camp Hill Sara Ziedenweber FILM Massapequa, NY Dina Zimmerman, EK ED, Wilkes-Barre Deanne Zoller, EK ED, Willow Grove 492. Education-Shatrowsky-Zoller Your Own Remarks My fondest memory was the way I participated in Hand-in-Hand and helped with the Special Olympics. -E. Smith F Momma BACK -by Kelly Bran The main purpose of the university was to teach lessons to those who aspired to great positions in life. Those who wanted to become doctors were taught medicine, those who wanted to become teachers were taught to teach, and those who had an open view on life were taught liberal arts cur- riculum. However, the university also taught lessons in patience to all students who were coming back to school. It quickly became clear that patience was The beginning of classes marks the making of new friendships. ' ! the best attitude to adopt when dropping and adding classes, buying books, and procuring student aid. Afterall, one could scream at a busy sig- nal until he burst a blood vessel, or try to convince himself of the value of finger calisthenics in to- day's fitness-oriented world. Likewise one could roar in outrage at having to wait in lines at the bookstore or look upon the ex- perience as a chance to get to know her fel- low students. V Sophomore Mamie Ro- sen gets a head start on her studying at the HUB fishbowl. -by Barbara Duke 5 Layout by Amy Davis 493 COMMITMENT Layout by Cathy Robertson 4....,- ...4- -by Tina Gehrig Sackett Building, Former Headquarters -by Valerie Taylor One in fifty engineers in the United States with a bachelor's degree in engineering earned that de- gree from Penn State - from an engineering depart- ment that was more than 100 years old. Established in 1881, the College of Engineering was the single greatest source of professional engineers for the Commonwealth. Under the new leadership of Dean John A. Brighton, the College offered a diverse selection of eleven undergraduate degrees. Some majors such as Agricultural Engineering and Nuclear Engineering were unique in that throughout the Common- wealth they were only offered at this University. The wide range of majors prepared students for the increasingly popular Cooperative Education Pro- gram, which offered employment for one year in their respective field.v ENGINEERING Maryam Abdollahi, M E, Huntingdon Valley Stephen Aberl, E E, Easton Ronald Ablin, C E, Danbury, CT Roy Ackerman, A E, Mt. Bethel Scott Adamson, l E, Marion Center Barry Akerley, AERSP, Glenshaw Kevin Alexander, E E, Warren Randall T. Allen, AERSP, Bridgeport, WV Edward Almasy, E E, Library Lester Aloi, E E, Tarentum Thomas Ammerman, CH E, Secaucus. NJ Thomas Ammons, E E, Phoenixville Steven Amos, C E, Point Pleasant, NJ Donna Andreas, M E, Pittsburgh Maria Angelo, CH E, Bethlehem Todd Answine, M E, Apollo Mark Anthony, M E, State College Calvin Arey, AERSP, Catasauqua D. Scou Arnold, E E, Greensburg Richard Ascani, I E, Exeter Donald Astor, E E, New Kensington David M. Attanucci, E E, Pittsburgh Pasquale Avolio, C E, Jeannette Douglas Badali, C E, Butler Charlene A. Baker, AERSP, Grindstone Kenneth Balch, A E, West Chester Stephen Balcom, M E, North East Andra Balog, C E, East Islip, NY Stephen 83103, A E, Butler Alexander Barnes, AERSP, Greenbelt, MD Lisa Banus, CH E, Jeannette. Dean Batten, E E, Bethlehem Terri Baughman, ENV E, Latrobe Paul Beam, E E, Warminster Barbara Beck, M E, Monroeville Frank Beddings, AERSP, Coraopolis Ronald J. Bednarick, I E, Pittstown, NJ Katie A. Beer, M E, Murrysville Robert Beidler, M E, Greensburg Joseph Bellini, C E, Export David Benney, l E, Monongahela David Beppler, E E, State College Christopher Berger, E E, Bloomsburg Samuel Bertolino, C E, Indiana Marco Better, 1 E, State College Richard Bevevino, M E, Edinboro Thomas Bidwell, E E, Hamlin, NY Neal Biege, E E, Bath Fausto Bizzani, AERSP, Aliquippa Daniel Blascovich, E E, Harrisburg Mark Blevins, M E, Red Lion Timothy Blystone, M E, Fairview Christopher Body, M E, Shilli-ngton Beverly Boehmig, C E, Butler Engineering-Abdollahi-Boehmig 495 Diane Bogan, CH E, Butler James Bognet, M E, Hazleton James Bohr, E E, State College Jens Bolch, E E, Murrysville Mark Bomber, E E, Wilkes-Barre William Boar, CH E, Camp Hill James Booth, E E, Hermitage Eric Bortncr, C E, Hanover Patrick Booth, E E Big Cove Tannery David Bosack, E E, Pottsville Michelle Bower, M E, Coraopolis Robert Bowman, ll AERSP, Manchester Kristine M. Brabazon, E E, Doylestown Gary Brassart, M E, Elizabeth Guy Breckenridge, AERSR Delta Randy Brenizc, E E, Shippensburg Michael C. Brennan, M E, Exton Scott Briggs, NUC E, Hanover Richard Brill, II, E E, Elizabethtown Lance Brogna, AERSP, Wilkes-Barre Jeffrey Bucher, C E, State College Jeffrey Buczek, M E Hulmeville Norm Buggel, l E, New Britain Patrick Bukowski, E E, Columbia Johnna Burns, C E, Chambersburg Brian Burrcll, M E, Mechanicsburg Charles Butler, M E, Aston Russell Butler, M E, New Kensington William Bultlar, C E, Pittsburgh Brian Cain, CH E, Randolph, NJ Jorge L. Calderon, I E, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Josef Call, E E, Virginia Beach, VA Tami Callahan, CH E, Warren Christine Callisla, A E, Erie James Camlek, A E, Bethel, CT Scot Carabini, E E, Shamokin Paul Caracciolo, C E, Martinsburg William Carlin, CH E, Monaca Michael A. Carrazza, E E, Rockaway, NJ Michael Carter, E E, Waynesboro Rick Cellich, CH E, Champion Eugene Chabak, C E, Swoyersville Michael Chaney, E E, Pittsford, NY Youn Chang, E E, State College Matthew Chaplin, AERSPE Newtown Square Thanh Chau, E E, Philadelphia Edward Chermansky, AERSP, Mt. Pleasant Tom Chernak, M E, Ambler Gregory Claire, M E Coopersburg Craig A. Clapperton, AERSP, Landenburg Curt Cline, M E Belle Vernon Patrick Clune, l E, Westwood, NJ David Coleman, C E, Cecil Terrance R. Coleman, C E, Carbondale Suzanne Collins, E E Pittsburgh Keith A. Colussy, NUC E, Pittsburgh Michele Connolly, CH E, Pittsburgh Thomas Copper, 1 E, Worcester Kristen Cordes, CH E, Manlius, NY Susan Cordes, CH E, Manlius, NY John Corrigan, NUC E, Lakeland, FL jeffrey Coslanzo, M E, Pocono Lake Rebecca A. Coulter, A E, Saltsburg Anarew Covac, E 3C, gt. Marys John Cowper, E E, West Chester Margaret Croke, I E, Levittown Edmund Crump, E E, Potomac, MD Eric Cummings, E SC, State College Gavin Cunningham, M E, Ridgewood, NJ John Cunningham, M E, Beaver Julia Curtiss, M E, Greensburg George D'Antonio, AERSP, Jefferson John D'Avanzo, I E, Springfield, VA Kevin Daly, AERSP, Johnstown Thomas Dancsecs, C E, Randolph, NJ Thanh Dan, E E Allentown Pamela Dan, A E, Valencia Michelle Daurora, M E, Bethel Park Thomas Davidson, M E, Lansdale Gregory J. Daviero, C E, Schenectady, NY Tracy J. Deal, ENV E, Summerville, SC 496 Engineering-Bogan-Deal Your Own Remarks My fondest memory has always been the first snow- fall followed by the first snowball battle. -P. Booth M 1 l ETHANOL MARATHON --by .Robert Bogdon The challenge: To design and convert a 1989 Chevrolet Corsi- ca's engine to run on methanol instead of gasoline. The challengers: General Motors. They sponsored the unique contest to get some innovative ideas and give students a chance to do actual engine designing. The finalists: There were 15 from across the nation. One of which was the Society of Automotive Engi- neers at Penn State whose design was picked out of 30 en- trees. About a dozen of its members 5. WWW. w W'iimlllfh l worked on the Corsica which was donated by GM, along with a conversion kit and $1,000 toward contest expenses. In April, of 1989, SAE will participate in a 5-day road rally from GM's technical center in Warren, Michigan over 1,000 miles to Washington, DC. where the wine net of the contest will be announced. V Dave Suto, Bill Riggs, Kurt Sonen, Pete Sheedy, and Lee Merkle pose with their 1988 Corsica turned methanol vehicle. -by Anthony Plccioni Layout by Lisa Chin 497 Your Own Remarks My fondest memory is that we'd all go to Nittany Hot Springs after a big exam -D. Dean A ANOTHER RITUAL The search for food he- -by jennifer Bolden gins in the phone book. Final exams, an empty refrigerator, 10 degree weather, and a check book were, for some students, the prerequisites for or- dering delivery food. For others there was a lack of desire to cook, or perhaps an addic- tion to ordering out food. Ordering out was an integral part of student life at Penn State. v The dorm lobbies are of- ten crowded with students waiting patiently-or not so-for the blessed delivery -by Erica jenkins Layout by Laura Tate 498 David Dean, E E, Connellsville Diana L. Dean, C E, Whitehall Bryan Deaner, E E, Saxonburg Wayne Deebel, E E, Lehighton Matthew DeFelice, CH E, Freeport Gerald Delbrugge, I E, State College Robert DeLorenzo, l E, Allentown Donna DeMaria, CH E, West Chester Mary Louise Dempsey, C E, Wilkes-Barre Howard Dieter, In, C E, Candisville Kevin Divers, C E, Pittsburgh Harry Doneker, E E, Newtown Michael Donoghue, AERSP, lrvona Mark Drago, C E, Middletown, NY Michael Drouse, E E, Old Forge Ann Drumheller, A E, Halifax Jeffrey C. Dumas, E E, Pittsburgh Troy Dunn, AERSP, Dover, DE Jeffrey Duvall, CH E, Sellersville Dan Eccles, M E, Saegertown Gary Eckrote, CH E, Berwick Leander Jay Edel, E E, Emporium Bart Ehrenzeller, C E, Virginia Beach, VA Rami El-Balah, M E, State College Anthony Elefante, I E, Broomall Jonathan Emel, E 5C, Phoenixville Jeffrey Emerick, CH E, Bellefonte Ted Ersek, E E, Glen Mills Arlene Esparlero, CH E, Ft. Washington, MD Jeanne Estes, CH E, Milan Janelle Eurich, CH E, Dillsburg Edward Evans, Jr., A E, Conway Wayne Eyster, M E, Dover Virginia Pagan, C E, Furlong Carol Fan, E E, Pittsburgh Maureen P. Farrell, l E, Coopersburg Lisabeth Peder, E E, Butler Carlos Fetter, M E, State College Michael Fink, M E, Bethlehem Brian Fischbach, AC E, Carlislc Wendy Follweiler, AERSP, Allentown Philip Franco, E E, Holland Matthew Frank, M E, Ebensburg Susan Frazier, AG E, Conneaut Lake William Frkuska, CH E, Beaver Falls Tim Frownfeller, I E, New Bloomfield Andrew Full, CH E, York Susan Fuseui, C E, Beaver Falls Howard Gadsby, M E, Ambler Michael Gaduski, AERSP, Erie David M. Gallaher, CH E, Kittanning William Gallagher, E E, Doylestown Joseph Gambino, In, E E, N. Braddock George Gaydos. NUC E, Wilkes-Barre William Geibel, E E, Butler Rodger Gensel, E E, Shickshinny Scott George, NUC E, Allentown Craig Gerhart, I E, Wernersville James Ciacone, CH E, Pompton Plains, NJ David Gibbs, NUC E, Cochranville John Giordano, M E, Lower Burrell Jeffrey Glabicki, E E, Murrysville Christopher Godschall, E E, Coatesville Mark Goebel, I E, Erie Thomas Goldstein, C E, Pittsburgh Matthew Golemboski, M E, Osceola Mills Christopher Coll, CH E, State College Jeffrey Goodall, NUC E, Pittsburgh William Goodall, E E, Bethel Park Michael Gorka. CH E, Nanticoke Michael A. Goshom, E E, Fayetteville Cary Graham, M E, Mechanicsburg Mark Greenawalt, E E, Chambersburg Teressa Cries, E E, Albany, NY Robert Grimm, M E, Ligonier Robert Scott Groshner, M E, Atlantic Scott Gross, M E, Hatboro John Grutko, M E, West Chester Guy Gualtieri. M E, Oceanport, NJ Randall Guthrie, Jn, E E, Clearfield Stanley Gwizdak, M E, Carrqlltown Engineering-Dean-Gwizdak 499 George Hgberberger, AERSP,Rocheste1, NY Scott Hadderman, E E Royersford Troy Hagenbuch, E E, Easton David G. Haggerty, M E, Carmel, IN Maureen Hall, E E Bethel Park Frances Hamilton, A E, Ridgefield, CT Ku rt Hammerbeck, CHE, Warren Timothy Hampford, ENVE, Trumbull, CT Scott Hanway. I E, Unionville Robert J. S. Hatis, Jr., A E, Valley Forge Patrick Harriett, C E, Pittsburgh Steven Harrell, E E Northumberland Aria ane Hartman I E, Indiana Christopher Hatfield, E E, Macungie David Hazen, M E, Ellwood City Richard Heckert, E E, Northumberland Michael Heilmann, E E, Johnstown Valoree Helmeke A E, Upper Marlboro, MD Jodi Henderson, 1 E, Greensburg Kurt Hendrickson, A E, Forty Fort Mark Henry, CH E, Greensburg David Herman, NUC E, Hawley Keith Herr, M E, Pittsburgh Gary Hildebeidel, CH E, Coopersburg James Hilderhoff, E 5C, Mechanicsburg Chris Hilgert, M E, Allentown Liberty Hill, C E, Hunker Michael Hillen, I E, Murrysville Mark A. Hiryak, AERSP, Barto Annette Hladio, A E, Douglassville Daniel T. Hodges, M E, State College Paula Hoerster, I E, Allison Park J. Randall Hokaj, M E, Bethel Park Jeffrey Hoke, M E, Camp Hill Gregory Holman, E E, Willow Grove Jeffrey Honlz, E E, Shickshinny Jon Hopkins, C E, Falls Church, VA Christopher Hoppel, E 5C, Hollidaysburg Hoppes, M E, Gaithersburg, MD Robyn Horger, E E, Moosic Christopher Hovanec, M E, Aliquippa Michael Howard, AERSP, Eatontown, NJ Matthew Howson, NUC E, New Providence, NJ John Hricko, C E, Delmont Ann Hsu, E E, Erie Karen Huchette, I E, Latrobe Steve Hudak, C E, York James D. Hughes, E E, Clark Jackie Hui, A E, Allentown Darryl Hummel, AERSP, Hershey Stephen Hurst, NUCE, Greensburg John Hyrb, M E, Pittsburgh Theodore loannou, E E, Export Laura lvanco, E E, Verona Joemphh Jacobs, CH E, Greensburg Joh nlameson, E E, Gibsonia John S.lameson, E E, Gibsonia Bilel Jamoussi, CMPEN, Sfax, Tunisia David Jani, I E, Bethlehem Robert Jarolin, E E, Nanticoke Brian Joesten, M E Bridgewater, NJ Christopher Johnson, E E, West Lawn Dennis Johnson, C E, Beech Creek Scott Joseph, E E, Havertown Scott Kalmar, M E, Vandergrift Michael S. Kaminski, AERSP, Brookhaven M 1k Kanonik, A E, West Mifflin John G. Kanute, M E, Ringtown Randall Kanzleiler, AERSP, Bethel Park Nicholas Karnavas, CH E, Ambridge, Geoffrey Kase, C E, Pottstown James Kasper, CH E, Monroeville Mark Kazlauskas, I E, Endwell, NY Michael Keeney, M E, Alum Bank Thomas Kaiser, AERSP, Mechanicsburg Alan Kellct, C E, Montoursville Richard Kelly, E E, West Mifflin Mark Kenna , M E, Felton Andrew J. Kibler, C E, State College R. Todd Kieninger, A E, Greensburg William Klein, CMPEN, Scotch Plains, NJ 500 Engineering-Haberberger-Klein Your Own Remarks My fondest memory is all the exciting tailgates with- in my four years at Penn State. -5. Hanway n DATING OVER THE BOOKS -by David Sandman Roy Rogers is a dis- tinct Landmark in Happy Valley. Roys is more than simply a place to eat. It is also a late night study hall, a central scoping loca- tion, and a great place to capitalize on soda and salad refills. Any- one strolling down College Avenue can't help notice the crowd of busy students in- side. But then again, eating and studying always did seem to go well together. V -by Edward Pals: Roy's provides a comfort- able atmosphere for stu- dents to study. tudents take advantage of free soda refills. -by Edward Pals: Layout by Sheri Feifer 501 Your Own Remarks The massive snowball war, freshmen year, made me feel like a kid again. - W. Klein R A HIDDEN LOUNGE mexmmemma..- ter located in Hammond is a convenient place to study between classes. -by Maury Schiowitz Layout by Beth Ann Buffenmyer 502 Wendy Klein, ENV E, Fairfax, VA Kimberly Kobza, AERSP, Drums Joanna Kontuly, C E, Upper Darby Nicholas G. Kostick, AERSR Nazareth Frank Kolz, E E, Nanticoke Eric J. Krapohl, A E, Wayne, NJ Diane Krell, CH E, Tamaqua Stephen Krepps, I E, York Timothy Krush, CH E, Herrick Center Cheryl Kubinski, AERSP, Ambridge Michael Kulick, M E, Lake Ariel Jeffrey Lake, M E, Chambersburg Karl Lampart, M E, Kempton Christopher Lane, E E, Norristown Kevin Lane, E E, Erie Vicente Lang, M E, State College Colan Lanier, III, E E, Upper Marlboro, MD Thomas Laubham, M E, Trafford Robert LaVerghetta, AERSP, Philadelphia Brian Lavorini, M E, Butler Paul Lee, I E, Middletown, NJ Robert Legagneur, In, M E, Queens Village, NY Kevin Leiby, M E, Kutztown Philip Lentocha, A E, Rockville, CT Frank Lesher, M E, Hummelstown Christopher Lestochi, A E, Allentown Carrie Levine, I E, East Windsor, NJ Michael Lewandowski, M E, Saegertown Jennifer Lewis, E E, Warren Loreace Lewis, M E, Pittsburgh Peter Liiva, M E, Media Brian Long, M E, Dalmatia Paul Loy, l E, Mechanicsburg Lori Lozier. C E, Sharpsville Kay Lu, M E, Dtesher James Lucas, A E, Three Springs Edmund Luckenbach, M E, Allentown Ann Luckie, A E, State College Susan Luddy, E E, Altoona Eric Lundy, C E, Muncy Donald Lunman, CH E, DuBois James Lutz, NUC E, Pittsburgh John Luxton, Ill, NUC E, Dallastown Molly MacDonald, E E, Ridgway Mark MacKintosh, C E, North East Timothy Madden, AERSP, Point Pleasant. NJ Azmi Mahmoud, CH E, State College Ara Malkhassian, AERSP, Stake College Charles Malone, E 5C, Fayetteville, TN Linda Maney, l E Bellefonte Dominick J. Marina, CH E, Irwin Lee Markle, M E, Monroeville Anthony Marsala, E E, Bethlehem Theresa L. Mason, 1 E, Pittsburgh Patrick Mather, E 5C, Malvern Shelly Matlack, AERSP, Curwensville Timothy Matson, I E, Lower Burrell Humphrey Mbugua, M E, State College Susan McCarty, ENV E, Williamsport Eugene L. McFeely, E E, Broomall Eric Mclntire, CH E, Limerick Michael McIntyre, E E, Pittsburgh Mark McNichol, C E, Philadelphia Kevin Mease, M E, Camp Hill Paul Meizanis, CH E, Hudson Marita Mellon, A E, Canonsburg Glenn Melnyk, M E, Sewickley Malt Merkle, M E, Walnutport Gary Mescavage, AG E, Northampton Kurt Meyers, M E, Avella Shane Michael, I E, Oakmont Kenneth A. Miller, M E, Warminster Michael Miller. C E, Bethlehem Richard E. Miller, M E, Kittanning Wendy Miller, C E, Phoenixville Sunil Mirani, E E, Bombay, India William Mitchell, M E, Lower Burrell Randal Moon, AERSP, Belle Vernon Casey Moore, C E, Pittsburgh William Moore, M E, Palmyra Michael Morehead, A E, Lancaster Engineering-Klein-Morehead 503 Robert Morgan, In, E E, McConnellsburg Douglas Morris, E 5C, Mars Alan Morrison, E E, Newport R. Matthew Morrow, M E, Freeport Mark Mostoller, E E, Friedews Robert Mrosky, E E, Ebensburg Charles Mullen, CH E, Aston Francis Mullen, C E, Fombell John Murawski, CH E, Monaca John Mutsavage, E E, Old Forge Gregory Myers, E E, Southampton No emi Navarro, CHE, York Eric Neast, C E, S Williamsport Kristina Nebel, M E, Medford, NJ William Newmyer, NUC E, Palmyra Hu ng Ngu, CHE, Macungie Dorothy Niedzwiecki, ENV E, Orwigsburg Dru Nierer, AERSP, Slatington Nora L. Nock, C E, Pittsburgh Eric R. NorI'is, CH E, Tyrone Thomas Novotny, M E, Baden Hallie Oberl, I E, Union City Randall Odell, M E, Middlebury, VT Todd Olson, E 5C, Pittsburgh Allen Onweller, CMPEN, Annandale, N Adam Orris, NUC E, Northampton Jeffrey Otiaviano, E E, Maple Glen Joseph Oyler, M E, Pittsburgh Kirsten Pace, M E, Anchorage, AK Eileen Paff, I E, Pittsburgh David Paik, E E, Pittsburgh Thomas Palestini, E E, Philadelphia Sharon Palkovics, I E, Milmont Park emon Panei, E E, Butler Robert Paranich, C E, Pittston Christopher Parent, M E, York Joseph M. Parker, M E, West Newton Scott Patterson, E E, Silver Spring, MD Amy Patuka, M E, Coopersburg Carol Pawling. I E, Lititz Walter E. Peach, M E, Jeannette Roger Peckham, E E, Salt Lake City, UT Jeffrey Pegarella. C E Mountaintop Anthony Peroni, E E, Lansdale Ronald Perri, M E, Swedeland Daniel Petruzzi, E E, Pittsburgh Karen Pharaoh, A E, Pottstown Suanne Piatti, CH E, Monroeville Paul Piconi, AERSP, Pittsburgh Michael Pirtotta, CH E, McMurray Ann Pisacanc, M E, Churchville Stephen Pisone, E E, Vandergrift Matthew Pistner, CH E, York Cynthia Plantarich, E E, Warminster James Pohlen, A E, Wilmington, DE Marlin Pokrivka, E E Sarver William Polashenski, CH E, Drums Richard Poole, C E, Warrington Victor Popik, E E, Hermitage Matthew Postlewaite, CH E, Erie Michael Power, E E, Mohton Anthony Presuiti, M E, McKees Rocks Troy Pritts, C E, Rector Debra Pschirer, I E, Bethel Park Thomas Pugh, C E, Cape Coral, FL Scott Pumell, CH E, Waynesboro Daniel Rainis, E SC, State College Peter Ramirez, CH E, Chambersburg Monika Rauch, E E, Waymart Dean Raughley, CH E, Brookhaven Gina Razum, I E, Poland, OH Brett Rearick, CH E, Waterford Fredrick Reinhard, I E, Chagrin Falls, OH David Reisteter, I E, Bethlehem Stuart Revness, I E, Holland Tracey Riddle, E E, Red Lion Roy Rigby, I E, Hollidaysburg Scott Ritchey, M E, Johnstown Christopher Ritchie, AERSP, Philadelphia ames Robinson, M E, Lebanon Kenneth Robinson, A E, State College 504 EngineeringE-Morgan-Robinson Your Own Remarks My fondest memory was being in Tempe, AZ watching Penn State win the National Champion- ship. - . Murawski m ,1qu emw f- l HE EXTRA SENIOR YEAR Explaining the finer points of fourth and fifth year Architectur- al Engineering to an English major wasn't easy, as Alan Zemla, Chris Lestochi and Bill Sharples quickly discovered in studio one night. Taking a break from their the- sis work, the three ex- Computers and CADD are a part of future design methods as demonstrated by Mary Alcaraz. -by 10 Boodon plained that Architec- tural Engineering was much more special- ized than other Engi- neering majors, and required an extra year of study. In that fifth year, a student hiber- nated in his cubicle on Sackett's third floor. From drawings and specs of his thesis Holiday, decorations to models and calendars, Alan Zelma is surrounded by personal memorabilas. building, he identified a problem in its con- struction and pro- posed solutions in his thesis. Long hours spent in a room with the same people gave studio time a social at- mosphere, and stu- dents were always looking for some kind of diversion. V Bill Sharples reviews the building specs for his the- sis project. --by Anthony Piccioni Layout by Lisa Chin 505 Your Own Remarks My fondest memory is of the great times at football games and winning the championship. -V. Rocco D I RACTICAL APPLICATIONS L . th i c -. Was; v,.,a 7. Brett Nuskey and Chris Lesher toss paper around while Jim Fox attempts to be studious. Listening to his Walk- man, Karl Vavrek works on a studio drawing. Taking a break from the final project, Eric Search catches up on steel homework. -by Anthony Piccioni Layout by Cathy Robertson 506 M . Vincent Rocco, AER5P, Monroeville Kelly Rodgers, C E, Pittsburgh Brian Roesch, CH E1 Altoona Monica Rogozinski, M E, Bay Village, OH Mary Rolnik, E E, White Oak Edward Roma, 1 E, Allentown Mark Romanski, A E, Wayne, NJ Michael Roseman, M E, Pittsburgh Todd Rosenberger, E E, Waynesboro Dorothy Rosener, 1 E, Succasunna NJ David Rosso, M E Unionto onw John Rowen, CH E, Huntingdon Valley Greg Ruberto, C E, Blossburg Lisa Ruggery, CH E, Altoona Mark Rushbrook, M E, Ligonier Charlene Russell, E, E State yCollege Michael Ryder M EM Joseph Sadoff, AERSP, Puhilczdelphia Moez Salah, E E, State College Thomas Sambolt, NUC E, Coraopolis Karen Sarantis, M E, Nashua, NH Ibrahim Sasapan, I E, Erie Amy Sasnowitz, I E, Swan Lake, NY Kenneth Sassa, AERSP, King of Prussia Robert Saunders V, EE, Bethesda, MD Ellen Saylor, NUC E, Bellefonte Anne Scala, A E, Murrysville Gregory Schirm, E E, Monroeville Kevin Schmidt, CH E, Phoenixville Mary Kay Schneider, 1 E, Sandusky, OH Tracy Schneider, A E, State College Eric Schnur, CH E, Butler Kenneth Schoeneweis, E E, Ambridge Peter Schrof, M E, Kennett Square Charles Schultz, M E, Bethel Park Gregory Schultz, AERSP, Rome, NY Heidi Schulzwohl, NUC E, Reading Mark Sefer, M E, Monroeville James Segal, CMPEN Erie Thomas Seigendall, E E, Weatherly Scott Sepesky, C E, Monessen James Shank, E E, York John W. Shaw, E 5C, Mechanicsburg Marissa Shenal, AERSP, Perryopolis Kelly Sherbondy, E E, McDonald Amanda Shermer, E E, Lansdowne Tsang-Ling Sheu, CMPE, University Park Dannelle Shover, AERSP, Chambersburg Joseph Silinskie, E E Inkerman Paul B. Silverslein, EE, Pittsburgh Mark Sindicich, 1 E, York James Singer. E E, New Castle Greg Singerle, AERSP, Millville Mark Single, 1 E, Hummelstown Christina Sippel, A E, Allison Park David Skiavo, CMPE, Creensburg Mourad Slaoui, E E, Tunis, Tunisia Brian Slinskey, C E, Dravosburg David Slye, AERSP, Franklin Bart Smith, E E, Mt. Wolf Charles Smith, M E, Springfield Dale Smith, E E, Slippery Rock Gregory Smith, C E, Greensburg Thomas Smith, C E, Eighty Four Trent S. Smith, NUC E, Glen Rock Kenneth Snodgrass, C E, Pittsburgh Mark Soyka, AERSP, Windber Michael Spaeder, M E, Erie Jeffrey Spangler, M E, Zelienople Dominic Sparacio, C E, Marlton, NJ Jeffrey Stankiewicz, CH E, Elysburg Cynthia Stauffer, AERSP, New Holland Eric Steffen, M E, Pittsburgh Dean Steinbach, CH E, Rochester John Steininger, III, C E, Paxtonville Paula Steinmetz, I E, Kennett Square Robert Stevens, IE, Shickshinny Timothy Stombaugh, AC E, Portage Gretchen Stone, M E, Allentown Todd Storley, E E, Waynesboro Trent Stroup, E E, East Earl Engineering-Rocco-Stroup 507 Shawn Subasic, A E, Berkeley Springs, WV Timothy Sudick, CH E, Harrisburg David Suto, M E, Wayne Clive Swatton, M E, Thornton Patrick Sweeney, I E, Boonsboro, MD Vinh V. Tat, AERSP, Somerset James Taubler, M E, Blairsville Richard Taylor, C E, Kane Carl Telly, E E, Furlong Robert Texter, E E, Reading William Thompson, E E, McAlisterville Jennifer Till, C E, Camillus, NY Kenneth J. Tomasso, NUC E, Clairton Mark Tomczyk, ENV E, Frackville Tina Tommarello, CH E, Verona Rocky Torsitano, E E, Southampton David E. Touring, C E, Springfield Kathy Traexler, CH E, Wayne Ngoc Tran, E E, York Raymond Triano, E E, Hazleton Richard Turek, M E, Pittsburgh Scott Turner, I E, Buffalo Mills David Tutlo, E E, West Chester Christopher Tynes, M E, Silver Spring, MD John Ulmer, M E,1Pittsburgh TimU U,lsh IE, Lykens Richard Umberhocker, CMPEN, Mayport Bruce F. Vaihinger, E E, Doylestown Kevin Valone, I E, Shamokin James Vanek, CH E New Kensington Robert Vieito, AERSP, Shohola Herbert Volker, M E, Lansdale Jeffrey Vona, C E, Media Minh Vu, E E, Gaithersburg, MD Kevin Waldman, A E, Lewis Run David Wallach, E E, Cambridge Spring Kathy Walter, M E, Huntingdon Valley Crystal Wargo, I E, Lock Haven Charles Warrick, A E, Cochranville Charles Wehlage, I E, McDonald Susan Weinhoffer, M E, Johnstown Dan 9 I E, York Dean Wanner, M E, Allentown Scott Welzel, CH E, Coudersport Ronald Whaley, M E, Bellefonte Paul Wheeler, E E, Churchville Jodi Wies, C E, Annandale, NJ Todd Wise, M E, State College Philip Wolfe, E E, Murrysville Timothy Woodworth, I E, Cochranton Douglas Workman, C E, Lewistown David Woycechowsky, M E, Vestal, NY Robin Wright, I F 5, Williamsport David Wulfhorst, M E, Denver, NC John Yagel, CH E, Sunbury Dominic Yannuzzi, C E, Lattimer Robert Yingling, CH E, Altoona David Yoakam, C E, Harrisburg Robert Yost, E E, Vienna, VA Corey Yonst, CH E, York William Zacharias, AG E, State College Lisa Zakarosky, E E, Tamaqua Craig Zartman, E E, Hanover Frank Zavolta, E E, Gibsonia Michael Zecchino, I E, Rochester, NY John Zeiger, E E, Philadelphia Alan Zemla. A E, Natrona Heights Jeffrey Zimmerman, E E, Nazareth Tanya Zobbi, CH E, Southbury, CT Jacob Zuidema, E E, Levittown Michael Zuritis, M E, Reading Kristin Zwycewicz, C E, Freehold, NJ 508 Engineering-Subasic-Zwycewicz Your Own Remarks I'll always remember standing in the mud pud- dles while surveying on Old Main lawn. - R. Taylor i WISE HEAD START Engineering majors seem to hold a ticket to the world of suc- cess. But what would you do for the oppor- tunity to practically guarantee your em- ployability, outshine the competition, and increase your chances for swift advancement in the working world? Engineers were given a rare chance to par- ticipate in a revolu- tionary workshop de- signed to teach interpersonal skills which will help them do just that. In fact, the program was be- lieved to be the first of its kind in the nation. The brain-child of Dr. Leila Moore, As- sistant Director of the Center for Student In- volvement and Lead- -by Heather Dumeyer ership, Project WISE-Workplace Integration Skills for Engineers-was creat- ed in response to com- plaints from recruit- ers of engineers, stressing the urgent need for interpersonal skills. Focusing on se- lect junior engineer- ing majors, the train- ing sessions consisted of 50 hours of week- end instruction. Typi- cally engineering stu- dents--and scientific inquiry students in general-are geared to one type of learning, based on observation. The WISE pro- gram is unique in that Facilitator Claire Mur- phy discusses Project WISE with a student during one of their first informational and training sessions. the specific leadership attitudes and skills being taught are all related to the concept of self-awareness, said Art Constantino, Director of the Office of Student Organiza- tions and Program Development. Along with the project's oth- er sponsor, the college of Engineering, Con- stantino closely su- pervised WISE's pro- gress. Noted Dr. Leila Moore, Students in the program are be- coming more articu- late and developing better self-expression, which should certain- ly help them in their job interviews. V Students meet in small informal groups to discuss interpersonal skills. -by Chris Swope A-by Chris Swope Layout by Lisa Chin 509 Recent Growth Layout by Jennifer Fasold -by Chris Swope The newest college on the university, the Col- lege of Health and Hu- man Development is housed in the Hender- son Building, what was formerly referred to as the Home Economics building. -Reproduced from La Vie -by Holly Besanceneney The College of health and Human Development, the University's newest college, was the only col- lege in the nation to take a combined approach to human health, development, and well-being. The Health Policy and Administration program produced one in four health administration gradu- ates in the nation. The athletic training option in Health Education was ranked as one of the top two programs in the nation, and the college's school of Hotel, Restaurant, and Institutional Management was one of the nation's top-ranked hospitality edu- cation programs. Students in the College of Health and Human Development prepared for careers in some of the natin's most important and fastest growing fields: health care, human services, and recreationv HEALTH h HUMAN DEVELOPMENT 510 Jill Aidenbaum, 1 F5, WarmLIiester Linda Albanese, NURS,W Moira Alexander, 1 F5, Chaerry Hill, NJ Dawn M. Algier, HRIM, Coatesville Kimberly Amorello, HI. ED, Ventnor, NJ Terri Anderson, H P A, Philadelphia James Andrews, RC PK, East Stroudsburg Scott Ashenfeiter, I F5, Coatesville Lori Auerbach, NUTR, Hewitt, NJ Lynn Austin, H P A, Sweet Valley Barbara Axelrod, HRIM, Philadelphia Cynthia Ballera, I F5, Warminster Caroline Baron, NUR5, Alquippa Wendell Bates, H P A, Philadelphia Karen Baumholtz, I F5, Philadelphia Barbara Ann Becker, CMDIS, Berwick Jill Beechan, H PA, Bethlehem Michael Bensinger, HI. ED, Leesport Debra K. Benson, I F 5, Mechanicsburg Bart Berkey, HRIM, Pittsburgh Gregory Bernstein, HRIM, Tinton Falls, NJ Lisa Bervinchak, H P A, Lancaster Carolina Belts, H P A, State College Deborah Betz, I F 5, Shamokin Susan Bittenbender, H P A, East Brady Melinda Blakeslee, I F5, Union City Robin Blount, H P A, State College Leslie Bluedorn, NUR5, New Castle Karen Boak, NUR5, New Castle Deanna Bodnar. NUR5, Lemon! Furnace Melaine Bogushefsky, NUTR Gaithersburg, MD Frederick Book, HRIM, East Berlin Deborah Boone, I F S Trevose Lynn Bosha, I F5, Palmyra Adrijana Bowie, RC PK, Hershey Joelynn Bradley, HRIM, Glen Riddle Kelly Bradway. HL ED, Denville, NJ Daniel Braun, RC PK, Export Tracey Brennan, HL ED, Avalon, NJ Sandra Brickel, I F S, Clarks Summit Todd Brill, HRIM, Hazleton Holly Brosius, NUR5, Herndon Linda Brosky, HRIM, Pittsburgh Melissa Brown, CMDIS Tyrone Kevin Brumbaugh, H PA Martinsburg Susan Brunner, NUR5, Pittsburgh Janice Buchanan, HL ED, Suitland, MD Karen Burke, HI. ED, State College Jessica Bush, HRIM Apollo Robin Butterworth, HRIM, Bethel Park Elizabeth Buzby, EXSCI, Harrisburg Alyssa Cadle I F5 Altoona Wendy Calderone, H P A, Mo oscow Matthew Calvin, HRIM, Lancaster Health 8: Human Development-Aidenbaum-Calvin 511 Steven Cameron, HRIM, Hershey Vivian Camphor, EXSCI, Philadelphia Arlene M. Caporiccio, NURS, Burke, VA Wendy Carling, I F 5, Moscow Sheryl Carpenter, I F5, Landenberg Susan Carpenter, HI. ED, Sunbury Venus Carter, I F5, West Mifflin Laura Cartwright, HL ED, Sandy Ridge Kimberly Casner, I F S, Englewood, CO Laura M. Caucci, NUTR,Vestal, NY Michelle Chamberlain, RC PK, State College Amy Charlton, H P A, Altoona Deborah Cherney. NURS, Jessup Karen Clark, I F 5, Santa Ana, CA Stephanie Clark, HRIM, Reading Angela Clum, HRIM, Center Valley Francine Cochis, I F 5, Erie John Cochran, HRIM, Pittsburgh Dana Cohen, 1 F 5, Philadelphia Laurie Cohen, RC PK, Milford Ann Cole, EXSCI, Norvelt Dani Cole, I F S, Turtlepoint Michael Colligan, H P .4, Bethel Park Robert Conn, HRIM, Uniontown Timothy Conway, RC PK, West Bloomfield, MI Kathleen Cook, CMDIS, Westfield, NJ Paul Cook, EXSCI, Wyomissing Jacquelyna Corman. HL ED, Spring Mills miCraig, RC PK, Youngsville mLori Craine, NURS, Altoona Jennifer Cunningham, HRIM, Pittsburgh 0 y Czap, RC PK, Philipsburg Merrilee A. Dale, EX5CI, Calabash, NC Shelley Daughenbaugh, HRIM, Turtle Creek Karen Daum, HRIM, State College Christine Davis, H P A, Philadelphia Joy Decker, H P A, Indiana Patricia Deemer, EX5CI, Apollo Lisa Deger, H P A, Pittsburgh Heather DeHaven, RC PK, Paoli Richard Deloziet, Jr., HL ED, Altoona Lisa Dentino, NURS, Paulsboro, NJ Dante DeRienzo, HRIM, Charleroi Malia Dervin, EXSCI, Mountaintop Helen DeVaux, HRIM, Bryn Mawr Angela DiCosmo, EXSCI Aliquippa Kathleen Diegelman, H P A, Irw Joan Diehl, 1 F5, Chambersbuig Marilyn Diehl, HRIM, Reading Laura Dietsch, RC PK, Columbus, OH Rodney S. Dielz, H P A, Danville Karen DiMarcello, NURS, Hershey Lawrence DiSipio, HI. ED, Benton Daniel Dixon, HL ED, Chester Springs Donald Dobransky, HRIM, Ellwood City Bri nDombach HRIM Lancaster Heidai nDonley, HRIM State College Teresa Donovan, CMDIS, Wantagh, NY William Dorgan, HL ED, Lancaster Leigh Dowd, H P A, Birdsboro Angela Downing, NUTR, Lemont Karen Earl, H P A, North Bellmore, NY Lori Eberhardt, NURS, Clarks Summit Kathleen M. Egan, H P A, Doylestown Andrea Elder, H P A, Saxton Kathlin Ember, NUTR, Hackensack, NJ Elizabeth Endsley, NURS, Harrisburg Martha Ericson, NUTR, Wilmington, DE Dorene Farnum, H P A, Brooklyn, NY Kim Fasy, I F5, Bensalem Elizabeth Fedorko, HRIM, Morrisville Janet Felice, EXSCI, Matawan, NJ Melissa Fellman, H P A, Media Jeannine Ferracuti, HRIM, Etobicoke, ONT. Laura Fink, NURS, Geneseo, NY Linda Fink, NUTR, Cinnaminson, NJ Maryann Finley, RC PK, Philadelphia Kathleen Finneran, EXSCI, Pittsburgh Mary Fitting, HL ED, Carlisle Lesley Fitzgerald, HRIM, Highlands, NJ Jessica Flock, NURS, New Stanton 512 Health 8: Human Development-Cameron-Flock Recalling my fondest memories, there was that one special person who en- riched my life. Thank you, Lori. eK. Casner XI Swimming is always a I OUNG AT HEART good way to stay in shape. -by Tim Flrhmer -by Rebecca Hogancamp What does Exercise Science have to do with the elderly? Quite a bit-at least at Penn State. Instituted in the fall of 1987, Hu- man Performance and Aging-a new option within the Exercise Science major- taught students to deal with adults over the age of fifty. It fea- tured an interdisci- plinary course work, incorporating the ar- eas of Individual and Family Studies, Nurs- ing, and Psychology, among others, into a cohesive programv never too old to sWim. Swimmers prove you're y-by Tim Fichtner Layout by Amy Davis 513 Your Own Remarks Laying out in East Quad and the guys from 6th floor Stuart are my fondest memories. -5. Fomalont A A STUDY ALTERNATIVE In the laundry room? Under a tree? Maybe in the stacks of Pattee? Everybody has done it . . . you know, studied. We have all studied in at least one really odd locale at some time; but there was one place virtually unknown to the aver- age student, it was the Student Living Center in Human Develope ment's Henderson building. Big deal, right? Well it was to Chris- tine Yocum. She said, This place has 'com- fy' furniture, a nice at- --by Anita Wee mosphere, and they sell coffee here. What more could you want? lWell, if you wanted doughnuts, they had those tool The Living Center was located on the first floor and accord- ing to senior John Abromitis, It is the only tastefully deco- rated place on campus. The lounge provid- ed a quiet retreat con- ducive to studying, reading the paper, or as an alternative to waiting in the long lines at the HUB for some munchies. One had to proceed with caution however, for it was not unusual to stumble upon masses of sleeping organisms disguised as students strewn about the floor. The Student Living Center provided a long awaited alterna- tive to those places where everyone usu- ally did it . Maybe we should have all been Human Devel- opment majors. V Dawn Wright purchases doughnuts and cuff ea in the lounge during a morn- ing break. 514 Layout by Vanessa Hughes Susan Fomalont, HRIM, Philadelphia Terrell Ford, HL ED, Philadelphia Susan Forman, HRIM, Philadelphia Mary Jo Forys, NUTR, Greensburg Toni Franchino, H P A, Beaver Falls Todd Frank, HRIM, Kinnelon, NJ Daniel Franks, H P A, Danville Jennifer Franzone, EXSCI, Norristown Claudia Frech, H P A, Califon, NJ Michelle Freeman, CMDIS, Rockville, MD Dalita Friend, 1 F5, York Jill P. Fritz, I F 5, Duncannon Frederick Fung, HRIM Skippack Maureen Gahagan, HRIM, Broomall Leigh Calante, CMDIS, Malvern Darcy Galka, H P A, York Lynn Gallagher, RC PK, Melrose, NY John Gannon, AERSP, Pittsburgh Barb Gebhart, EXSCI, Gettysburg Angela Gilfert, NURS, New Ringgold Beverly Gillum, NUTR, Wellsboro Robert Ginsburg, NURS, Melrose Park Christopher Giuntoli. HRIMI Butler Lisa Gold, EXSCI, State College Deborah Golden, HL ED, Bethesda, MD Jane Gooderham, NUTR, Patton Gerald Goodhart, HRINI, Shillington Dale Goodine, H P A, Warren Ellen Goodman, RC PK, Dallas, TX Rona Greenberg, CMDIS, Southampton Diana Greenstein, H P A, East Stroudsburg Erick Greffrath, EXSCI, Damascus John Gregis, H P A, Girardville Victoria Cress, NURS, Munhall Mary Elizabeth Grimes, H P A, Wayne Katherine Grosch, RC PK, Chester Springs Michelle Grove, HRIM, Lancaster Tonya Guglielmo, I F 5, Canonsburg Lori Gump, HL ED, Pittsburgh Gem Gurcan, HRIM, Plainview, NY Mary Beth Gum, NUTR, Bethlehem Ann Gwiazdowski, NURS, Shenandoah Joseph Harford, HRIM, Springfield Michelle Harley, HL ED, Douglassville Nichelle Harmon, H P A, Largo, MD Tracy Harper, HL ED, Lewistown Robin Hart, 1 F5, State College Suzanne Harris, H PA, Philadelphia Bridget Hartman, NURS, Pittsburgh Donna Hartrick. RC PK, Wilton. CT Mary E. Heberling, 1 F5, Greentown Susan Heck, NURS, Wilkes-Barre Denise Heffner, NUTR, Lyons Ingrid Heinz, HRIM, Ossining, NY Jennifer Heiser, H P A, Wilkes Barre jody Helms, EXSCI, Normalville Jennifer Helsel, CMDIS, Williamsburg, VA Kelly Henderson, RC PK, Stow, OH Mary Herbstrin, CMDIS, State College Karen Hertz, EXSCI, Elizabethtown Michelle Hertz, HRIM, Pottsville Barbara Hickok, H P A, State College Danielle Hines, NUTR, Columbia, TN Barbara Hixon, H P A, Huncy Teresa Hobson, NURS, Shinglehouse Kerry Hoburg, HRIM, Pittsburgh Nycola Hohol, 1 F5, Mifflintown Bridget Horanic, NUTR, Irwin Michelle Homing, EXSCI, Port Royal Steven Horowitz, HRIM, Wyncote Bedina Houston, H P A, Philadelphia Courtney Howard, EXSCI, Latrobe Kristen Hoy, NURS, Pine Grove Chtistopher Hull, HRIM, Fremont, OH Holly Hulicki, HRIM, Deland, FL Sandy Hunubise, I F S, Haverford Andrea lhnat, I F S, Stahlstown Leone lnman, HL ED, Troy Denise lvcic, I F S, Oaxdale Waller Januszeski, H P A, Nanticoke Jennifer Jarvis, NURS, Highland, MD Health 8t Human Development-Fomalont-Jarvis 515 Elizabeth M. Jones, NURS, Sharon Jennifer Jones, CMDIS, Media Megann Jones, I F 5, Jermyn Pamela Jones, NURS, Altoona Alison Kain, PH ED, Port Washington, NY Kristen Kaminski, H P A, Greenwich, CT Roberta Kane, H P A, Mahwah, NJ Diana Karlinsey, RC PK, Johnstown Lori Kaswer, NURS, Stanford, CT Brian Kauffman, RC PK, Hershey Susan Kauffman, CMDIS, Southampton Molly H. Kearney, HL ED, Springfield Mary Kecgan. HRIM, Dexter, ME Gina Keith, H P A, Mechanicsburg Lisa Kellachow, CMDIS, Waymart Christopher Kelly, HI. ED, State College Kara Kelly, HRIM, Philadelphia Kimberly Kenna, HL ED, Pittsburgh Patricia Kennedy, 1 F5, Camp Hill Terry Kennedy, CMDIS, Hatboro Elizabeth Kerin, HRIM, Penndel Linda Keyes, HRIM, Philadelphia Steven Kim, H P A, Closter, NJ Nina Klein, HRIM, Philadelphia Russell Kline, I F S, Mohnton George Klose, HRIM, Allentown Patricia Klukaszewski, HRIM, New Kensington julie Knake, HL ED, Newark, DE Jeff Koch, PH ED, Sugarloaf Kimberly Kohler, NURS, York Wendy Koltay, NUTR, State College Jeffery Kopko, GEO, Prospect Park Brian Kortland, H P A, Brooklyn, NY Patricia Koster, 1 F5, Jarrettsville, MD Timothy Krebs, HRIM, Fairfield Barbara Kreider, NURS, Holtwood Kimberly Kuber, H P A, Roslyn Eric Kulinna, EXSCI, Pittsburgh Mary Kurjiaka, HRIM, Columbia Amy Kuzela, 1 F5, Green Brook, NJ Kevin Lacey, HRIM, Morton Moira Leach, NUR5, Palmerton Jennifer Lee, RC PK, Bethlehem Amy Levy, NUTR, Philadelphia Thomas Liberto, HL ED, New Kensington Jennifer Lipps, NURS, McMurray L. Scott Little, RC PK, Nazareth lane Livingston, NURS, Harrisburg Tonya Lohman, I F S, Waynesboro Lee Ann London, I F S, Curwensville Robb Lubin, RC PK, Rochester, NY Mark Lulz, HRIM, York Lisa Marie Lyle, I F 51 McKean lulee Lynch, EXSCI, State College lay Lynn, HRIM, Vanderbilt Rachel Lyter, NURT, Millerstown Ian MacDonald, HRIM, Cinnaminson, NJ Ilene Maser, RC PK, Huntingdon Valley Cathleen Mains, NURS, Duncannon Kelly Maloney, RC PK, Erie Ted Malay, HRIM, Hershey Michele Margie, NURS, West Mifflin Holly Mark, NURS, Spring Mills Christine Maroselli, I F S, Yorktown Heights, NY Christopher Martz, HRIM, Altoona Reba Ann Matusof, RC PK, Norristown Marcie Maynatd, HRIM, Spartansburg Myra McChriston, H P A, Bronx, NY Ronald McConnell, RC PK, Altoona Janet Lynn McCrea, NURS, Bethel Park Patricia McDaniel, H P A, Philadelphia Robert McDeviN, HRIM1 Warminster Joanie McGettigan, HRIM, Hazleton Gretchen McGinn, HRIM, Princeton, NJ Cassandra McGowan, NURS, Scranton Michael McIntyre, H P A, Altoona Elizabeth McKenna, HLED, Wethersfield, CT Marcia McKnight, H P A Philadelphia Carol McMillen, CMDIS, Uniontown Lori McMorrow, HRIM, Philadelphia Mark Mermelstein, RC PK, Potomac, MD 516 Health 3: Human Development-Jones-Mermelstein Your Own Remarks The fondest memory of my stay at Penn State was being initiated into Trian- gle fraternity. -L. Kaswaer n UNIS NOTE IN TIME Practice makes perfect as these dedicated choir mem- bers know. -by Rebecca Hogancamp Bach, Pachelbel, Schutz, Britten. For three hours and ten minutes every week, the University Choir raised their voices in song to the tune of such masters. Under the direction of Dr. Daniel Dauner, the one hundred mem- bers of the largest choir on campus learned more than just how to read mu- sic-they learned what making music was all about. Leornard Bern- stein's eloquent state- ment summed up their philosophy: With music we are trapped in time, each note is done as soon as it is sounded. It can never be recontem- plated or heard again at that particular in- stant of tightness. It is always too late for a second look. v In order to help her re- member changes in the music a student marks the score with pencil. -by An than y Picconi Layout by Vanessa Hughes 517 Your Own Remarks My fondest memories of Penn State are all the good times I've had with my friends. -M. Messner m l HE MATEER DINING ROOM Students and faculty en- joy meals prepared by HRIM Students. An inside look into' the kitchen where home-like meals are prepared by stu- dents in the HRIM major. -by Maury Schiowitz Layout by Debbie Cherney 518 Marianne Messner, EX SCI, Philadelphia Beth E. Metzger, H P A, Stony Brook, NY Dale Miller, HRIM, Altoona Doris Miller, HI. ED, Riceville Jeffrey Miller, HRIM, Lincoln University Melissa Miller, H P A, Carbondale Patricia Miller, NUTR, lvyland Tonya Moody, H P A, Philadelphia Amy Morgan, 1 F5, Port Matilda Cynthia Motrin, H P A, Feasterville Jack Mayer, HRIM, Pine City, NY Lauren Mummert, 1 F5, York Melissa Murcko, H P A, Pittsburgh Jessica Murphy, HRIM, Long Valley, NJ Pamela Murphy, I F 5, Beaver Kimberly Musko, H P A, Annville Barbara Myers, 1 F 5, Shirleysburg Deborah Sue Myers, RC PK, Shrewsbury Denise Navoney, HL ED, Pittsburgh Andrea D. Necci, CMDIS, Sunbury Yvonne Niberl, RC PK, Friedens Kathryn Nicewicz. H P A Shelton, CT Jane Nicholl, CMDIS, Eighw Four Anthony Nicolio, H P A, Mayfield Melissa Nields, NURS, Mechanicsburg Joseph Niszczak, EX SCI, Southampton Kristin Nilardo, NURS, Birdsboro Lisa M. Noble, H P A, Philadelphia Kathleen Nocera, NUTR, Rochester Wade Nagy, H P A, Belle Vernon Deborah O'Brien, 1 F5, Huntingdon Valley John O'Donnell, HRIM, Philadelphia A. Meghan O'Donnell, 1 F5, Bethel Park Lisa Oparnico, H P A, Park Hill Sheila Orawiec, HRIM, Windber Joelle Osterman, NUTR, Shillington Catharine Otto, I F5, Beaver Kyong C. Pak, NURS, Williamsport Amy Pakyz, NUTR, Harrisburg Kathleen Parody, HL ED, Westfield, MA Julie Patterson, PH ED, Tyrone Gwendolyn Paul, NUR5, Horsham Kathleen Paul, EX SCI, Philadelphia Angela Persic, HI. ED, State College Steven Petrakis, H PA, Pittsburgh Gary Phillips, EX SCI, Nanticoke Courtney Pinkney, H P A, Philadelphia Kathleen Pitcher, EX SCI, Brentwood, NY Monica Pollan, HRIM, Rosemont Antoinette M. Potter, H P A, Slatington Dawn Prewin, 1 F5, Philadelphia Stacia Prey, HL ED, Rochester, NY Robert Price, H P A, Ligonier Stephen Pron, HRIM, Philadelphia Dawn Quinn, EX 5C1, Clifton Park, NY Amanda Radford, NUTR, North Huntingdon Jill Radzinski, HI. ED, Dallas Steffie Rapp, RC PK, Potomac, MD Leslie Reaves, NURS, Philadelphia Christine A. Reed, EX SCI, Doylestown Kimberley Reigle, H P A, Bensalem Mary Reilly, HRIM, Altoona Caryn Reitkopp, RC PK, Potomac, MD Kristin Reusswig, HRIM, Glastonbury, CT Adele Ribik, EX 5C1, Elizabeth James Rice, H P A, Clarks Summit Nancy Richardson, 1 F5, Philadelphia Anita Rider, HRIM Hatboro Nancy Rigel, RC PK, Beaver Springs Sheri Robbins, CMDIS, Philadelphia Christine Rossini. HI. ED, Womelsdorf Valerie Runk, HL ED, Altoona Melissa Salmon, NUTR, Erie Robert L. Sando, I F 5, Hunlock Creek Maria Santarelli, I F5, Peckville Michael Santone, H P A, State College Jeffrey R. Sargent, HRIM, LaGrangeville, NY Michael Saul, H P A, Scotch Plains, NJ Richard Schaeffer, HRIM, Pittsburgh Jill Schaffer, 1 F5, Harrison City Rhonda Schirf, NUTR, Altoona Health 8: Human Development-Messner-Schirf 519 Amy Schnader, RC PK, Reading Jill Schrader, H P A, Havertown John Schreiner, EXSCL Coplay Beth Schulman, 1 F5, State College Heidi Schwab, H P A, Dayton, NJ Amanda Schwendler, HRIM, Valley Forge Susie Seth, NURS Slippery Rock Lisa Shively, H P A, Reedsville Kelli Shobert, H P A, Danville Allison Shoff, HRIM, St. Joseph, MI Ronel Shot, H P A, Philadelphia Lorraine Shulkz, RC PK, East Brady Susan Siegle, HRIM, Pittsburgh Marni Sigman, H P A, Cherry Hill, NJ Jodi Silverman, EXSCI, Dresher Sherrie Slothour, NURS, Hanover Ross Small, H P A, Newtown Square Kereven Smith, HL ED, Audubon Krista Smith, 1 F5, North Wales Lisa Smith, NUTR, Huntingdon Valley Marlana Smith, NURS, Pittsburgh Melissa Smith, NURS, York Susan Smith, EXSCI, Norristown Maria Snider, 1 F5, Reedsville Cheryl Snow, RC PK, Altoona Karen Snyder, EXSCI, Milton Melissa Snyder, RC PK, Springfield Yvonne Snyder, NUTR, Lititz Eric Soller, H P A, Pittsburgh Heidi Speirs, H P A, Norristown Kimberly Spicet, 1 F5, Eighty Four Heidi Sprankle, EXSCI, Centre Hall Elizabeth Stafford, I F 5, Wayland, MA Cami Staub, HRIM, Dillsburg Amy Stayeu, HRIM, Allison Park Jennifer Stengel. HL ED, Little Ferry, NJ Constance Sterner, H P A, New Freedom Lesley Stevens, NURS, Philadelphia Victoria Stewart, H P A, Camp Hill Carla Slickler, H P A, Amberson Sandra Skojanovic, NURS, Boston Janine Stoltzfus, 1 F5, Gap Suann Stout, NURS, Hamburg Diana Stremmel, 1 F5, Hanover Julie Super, EXSCI, Beaver Falls Joelle Sutton, EXSCI, Cumberland, ME Tracy Swartz, I F 5, Sharon Milissa Swigonski, H P A, State College Pamela Swope, H P A, Robertsdale Evan Thomas, H P A, Shavertown Curt Thompson, HRIM, Holland Patent, NY Elizabeth Thompson, EXSCI, Wexford Mandy Thompson, HRIM, Virginia Beach, VA Tracy Thompson, H P A, Washington Ellen Tobey, RC PK, Centre Hall Mark Tomlinson, HRIM, Altoona Robert Toner, H P A, Upper Darby Lillian Trello, NURS, Coraopolis Caroline Tseo, NURS, State College Susan Tushingham, I F 5, New Oxford Christine Tyahla, I F5, Palmetton Jeffrey Ulalowski, H P A, Namicoke Tammy Ulmer, EXSCI, McKean John Usavage, HRIM, Mountaintop James Van Voorhis, H P A, Venelia Kimberly Vanhorn, NUTR, Allentown Helena Vera, RC PK, Columbia Mary Vereb, I F5, Burgeltstown Sandra Voge, NURS, West Chester Shari Vogel, CMDIS, Allison Park Walter Voighl, HL ED, Lafayette, NJ Lynda Volz, CMDIS, Naperville, 11. Katherine VonEhr, NUTR, State College Peter Vu, HI. ED, Allentown Sheri Wadsworth, NURS, Greensburg Mary Waehner, RC PK, Webster, NY Nathan Walker, H P A, Mechanicsburg Laura Walsh, NUTR, Pottstown Teresa Walsh, H P A, Downingtown Lynn Weaver, H P A, Saxton Lisa Weisner, NURS, Huntingdon Valley 520 Health 8: Human DevelopmentHSchnader-Weisner Your Own Remarks I remember the dorm par- ties and the beer and bagel party from freshmen year at Hazelton Campus. - K. Shobert 7A FRIGHTENING ENVIRONMENT Peter Shaver was a trapper during the 1700's who lived in the State College area. He was a dishonest man and a cheat. Shaver's deceiving character did catch up with him and one night someone trapped him. His cap- tors decapitated him and authorities have never found his head. Today, Shaver's Creek Environmental Cen- ter is a place where his name is remembered. For two years, Shaver's Creek has -by Molly Larkin sponsored a Hallow- een trail in which the illusion of Peter Shav- er's head appear on this spooky trail through the woods. Guides led the brave on the trail by lighted pumpkins. This year the re- sponse to the event was very positive, Cindy Asmus men- tioned. Asmus was the coordinator for the Halloween trail and received help from the Recreation and Parks 236 Com- munity Leadership Class, student and community volun- teers and Gamma Sig- ma Sigma Service Sorority. Peter Shaver's head has never been found, unless you found it stumbling along Shaver's Creek Envi- ronmental Center's Halloween trail. V The Headless Horseman rides again during the Hal- loween Trail sponsored by Shaver's Creek Environ- mental Center. Layout by Beth Ann Buffenmyer 521 n l lUMAN DEVELOPMENT DAYS The College of Health and Human Development held their first Human De- velopment Days since they formed in 1987. A College Fair show- cased the undergradu- ate programs in the college with displays by the different de- partments, student organizations, and' alumnus and profes- sionals discussed the career opportunities available. The Days allowed students to discover the new col- lege and find pro- grams that interested them, explained Deb Hamilton, Assistant to the Dean for Public Bobbi Pfau, a 1978 health education graduate, repre- sents Ritneour Health Center. w --by Maury Schiowitz -by Jeannette Lang Relations and Development. The days' events opened educational opportunities for the entire University not just Health and Hu- man Development majors. The college offered a diversity of majors including Ex- ercise and Sport Sci- ence, Hotel, Restau- rant and Institutional Management, Nurs- HRIM students display career opportunities. ing, and Nutrition, along with many oth- ers, and many stu- dents discovered that the college was at- tuned to their needs. The Human Develop- ment Days were con- cluded by Dean Anne C. Petersen with a dis- cussion on the state of the college report and a presentation of awards to the faculty, research and alumni.v Overview of many guests who attended a successful career fair. un ., HOTEL RES INSTITUTIONAL A Student inquiring about the role of physical therapists. Recreation 8: Parks show off their real-life hawk. layout by Deborah Cherney Your Own Remarks My fondest memory was meeting my girlfriend and watching The Grinch in 1987. John Weissmuller, RC PK, Moxrisville Della Wellon, H P A, Kennerdeil Patricia M. Wernicki, NURS, Reading -j. Weissmuller Mindy Wernovsky, EXSCI, Richboro Natalie Wesley, RC PK, Carnegie Vicki Whitaker, NURS, Langhorne Dona White, H P A, State College Lisa Wiggins, NURS, Willow Street Elizabeth Wilcox, NUTR, Pittsburgh Brent Wilhelm, H P A, Yeagertown Jeanne Wilkins, EXSCL Springfield! VA Gabrielle Williams, HL ED, Bethlehem Jeffrey Williams, H P A, Springville Thomas Williams, HRIM, Glen Mills Margot Wilson, HRIM Pittsburgh Scott Wiseman, HRIM, Southampton Susan Wolfram, EXSCI, Virginia Beach, VA Stephanie Walters, HRIM, Sparta, NJ Mary Alin Wong, HRIM, Vestal, NY Tami Worley, EXSCI, Broomall -by Maury Schiowitz ,I. - g Eu? Beth Wozniak, EXSCI, Freeport Dawn Wrighl,1 F5, State College Lisa Wrightstone, I F SE nola Ha Wu, HRIM, Philadelphia Kan-Tai Wu, NURS, Queens, NY Cynthia Yacina, CMDIS, Berwick Ramana Yalamanchili, H P A, Flanders, NJ Rotrease Yates, NURS, State College Edward Yoder, H P A, Allensville Marianne Young, I F S St. Marys Eden Zabat, NURS, Johnstown Christopher Zaborowski, HRIM, Waynesboro Christina Zaffino, HRIM, State College Debra Zahara, RC PK, Conneaut Lake Margaret Zampetti, 1 F5 Middletown NJ Maria Zimmerman, H P A, Marlton, NJ -by Maury Schlowilz Health 8: Human DevelopmentHWeissmuller-Zimmerman 523 Layout by Jennifer Fasold V -by Tim Fich met SPICE OF LIFE -by Rebecca Hogancamp Sparks Building, the originalhomeqfupergl The College of Liberal Arts offered thirty- two :31? gxealvlvgi' $; majors and numerous minors-everything from vecri little ix:i comlxzaz Administration of Justice to World Literature. In- grwafd eTffxez'?ocated structors such as Michael Begnal, Professor of En- on the oppcysige side of glish, author of Dreamscheme, a book on James Bu'rows bu'ld' g' Joyce, and Jackson Spielvogel, Professor of History, who was awarded the Penn State Teaching Fellow, were but two examples of the quality of their WSW, 1 programs. .3... mu: '2' V' This college stressed the importance of commu- 1..ng 9an! i nicating effectively and analyzing logically-no- h ble endeavors in this world of mass media. LIBERAL ARTS III L; l -Reproduced from La ie 524 Marianne Abraczinskas, ECON, Catawissa Mary Beth Acceua, P5X Pittsburgh Eduardo Acosta, F SER, Hato Rey, Costa Rica Leslie Aharonian, ADM J, Downingtown Richa Ainbinder, PSY, Wilmington, DE Jennifer Albrecht, ADM j, Scranton Lisa Aldinger, FR, Mt. Wolf Eric Alessi, PSY, Easton Wendy Allain, CN A5, Devon Kamran Allawala, Q B A, State College Amanda Allen, ADM 1, Philadelphia Eric Alston, ECON, Adelphi, MD Sue Ann Altemose, CN A5, Center Valley lanyne Althaus, CN A5, Lowell, MI Nancy Alvarado-Sojo, ADM 1, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico James Amature, F SER, Nesconset Lisa M. Ammerman, PSY, State College Steven Amster, CN A5, Huntingdon Valley Lance Anderson, ADM j, Pembroke. MA Nicasia Anzalone, GN AS, Philadelphia Susan Arasin, SPCOM, Coatesville Peter Archangeli, SPCOM, Pittsburgh Gina Arditi, LB 5T, Collegeville Richard Armstrong, In, F SER, Altoona Cassandra Arnold, ADM j, Douglassville Stacy Arms, PSY, Easton Gerald Aungst, GN AS, Narberth James Axford, PL 5C, Clarks Summit Thomas Bachik, ADM J, Bethlehem Tammy Backenstose, SPCOM, Coatesville Debora Bahret, ECON, Mechanicsburg Joanne Bailey, PL 5C, Kinnelon, NJ Nicole Bailey, PRE L, Far Rockaway, NY Nancy Bait, FR, Enola Marni Baker, FR, State College Cheryl Balchune, PL 5C, Duryea Ann M. Baranoski, PSY, Middleburg Michele L. Barbin, ENCL, Gibsonia Michael Barish, SPCOM, Philadelphia John S. Barnes, PUB ADM, State College Richard Baron, GN A5, Pocono Summit John Barringer, ADM j, Clarks Summit Laurie Barshay, GN AS, Watchung, NJ Kathleen Barth, HIST, McKeesport Paul Bartoli, PSY, Stroudsburg Angela C. Bartolomeo, ENCL, Toms River, NJ Rochelle Bary, PSY, Haverford William Batchelor, GER, Sussex, NJ Laurie Batitto, HIST, State College David J. Bauer, PL 5C, Succasunna, NJ John S. Baylor, Jr. F SER, Sunbury Brian Bazer, ADM j, Clenshaw Joyce Bear, ANTH, Boalsburg Kimberly Bear, ECON, Waynesboro Liberal Arts-Abraczinskas-Bear 525 Liza Beautz, L l R, Binghamton, NY Kristy Beckwith, PSY, Lemon! Linda Bernarski, RUS, Wilkes Barre Jill Behler, CN A5, Malvern Corey Beil, GN A5, Bath Deanna Belch, CN AS, Hopwood Frank Belczyk, SPCOM, State College Donna M. Bell, SOC, Carrolltown Karen Bell, CN A5, Phoenixville Lauren Bell, HIST, Pittsburgh Kellie Bellas, PSY, Ligonier Daniel M. Bender, ADM 1, State College Russell Benson, PRE L, Mountain Lakes, NJ Mark Benton, F SER, Leola Lisa H. Bergamo, CN A5, Hazleton Paul T. Berkobin, ENCL, West Chester Leslie Berniger, P5Y, Old Tappan, NJ David Bertram, ECON, Exton Heather L. Besanceney, ENCL, Wellsboro Elana Belts, PSY, State College Edward Betza, ADM 1, Erie Andrew Bevec, ADM j, Johnstown Denise Bevier, CN A5, Canonsburg Veronica Biegen, HIST, Mechanicsburg Brenda Bishop, GN AS, Dover Nicole Bishop, PSY, Verona Mary Sue Blasko, ADM l, Hawk Run Ty 80385, ECON, Baltimore, MD Rachel Bold, GN AS, Bethlehem Jennifer Bolden, ENGL, Philadelphia William Bolza, HIST, Waterford, CT Jennifer Bond, ENCL, Kempton Anthony Bottino, ECON, Monongahela Cathesrine Bowles, HIST, West Chester am n Boyle, L l R, Philadelphia Frank J. Bsracci Inil Ir. .l ECON: West Pittston Gary Bradford, GN AS, Berwyn Terri Bradford, SFCOM, Cleveland, OH Daniel Bradley, ADM 1, Westfield, NY Clifton Branch, PRE L, Bronx, NY Amy Brandt, ADM J, Altoona Brian Brener, ECOAL State College James Brennan, P 5, Mahanoy City Timothy Brennan, HIST, Warrington Stacy Breuers, SPCOM, Simsbury, CT Michael Broniszewski, ECON, Pittsburgh Aundrea Brown, PRE L, San Francisco, CA Judith Brown, CN .45, Birmingham Laura Brown, ECON, Pittsburgh Toni Brown, GN A5, Philadelphia Dale Brubaker, ECON, Manheim David Bruhin, ECON, Swarthmore Robert Brunozzi, Jr., SPCOM, Bloomsburg WGNWM Matthew Byrnes, 50C, Bethlehem Mat leh ew Caggiano, ECON, Concord, MA Christopher Caldwell, ADMJ, Greenwich, CT Margaret Calhoun, FIVBA Downingtown Tracy Cameron, ENCL, New Stanton Lisa Caminiii, AM ET, Philadelphia Eric Campbell, GN A5, Columbia, MD Susan Canning, ENCL, Philadelphia Patricia Caparella, ENCL, Camp Hill Mark J. Capriani, PL 5C, Indiana Anthony Caputo, ADM j, Warminster Kevin Carey, HIST, Chatham Township, N Susan M. Carey, ADM 1, Philadelphia Dawn Carlson, PSY, State College Kimberly Carlson, PSY, Elizabethtown Ingrid Carroll, CN A5, West Chester Thomas Carroll, CN AS, Drexel Hill Tanxa Carter, ADM 1, Verona Wesley M. Carter, ENGL, Jefferson Janet Cary, PL SC, Radnor Christopher Casey, PL 5C, Scranton Mary Casey, GN .45, Batavia, NY Christine A. Casieei, PSY, Bedford Timothy J. Castello, SPCOM, Boalsburg Robert Catlin, CN A5, White Haven Robert J. Cellich, PRE L, Champion Courtney CerraI F SER: Latrobe 526 Liberal Arts-Beautz-Cerra Your Own Remarks My fondest memory is finishing the dance mara- thon last year. -K. Bell To ride you have to pay lege student. Best of all, the price, but a quarter is you can ride all day. not much- even to a col- Layout by Laura Tate T 1400? IT This student has found the perfect time to read her paper. -by Don Taglien re 527 Your Own Remarks Of all my memories, the fondest are of the many friends I made and the joys they brought my life. -C. Chace I IAILBOX BLUES The difference be- tween a great day and an o.k. day is whether or not I get mail-and on the slight chance that the mailman was delayed, I will check three or four times, commented Karen Nauman, on the way to her dining com- The mail has arrived, as a student tries his luck, hop- ing one of the letters is for im. -by Rebecca Hogancamp mons-ethe home of her postal facilities. Karen is one of the thousands of other- wise well-adjusted college students who live for mail, and will even write home in order to get some. For- tunately, she hasn't yet reached the most advanced stage of this neurosis-subscrib- ing to Time rather than Vogue simply because it's a weekly publication-when that happens it's time to send out Christmas cards. If you received one in April, wouldn't you write back?! V '1 'l ' 'a I . -by Erica Jenkins 528 Layout by Sheri Feifer Christopher Chace, PL SC, Harrisburg Adrienne Chalmers, SPCOM, Lansdale Claudette Chambers, GN A5, Arverne, NY Natalie Chatfield, GN AS, Bradfordwoods Gina Chiodo. ECON, Beaver Falls Henry Choong, GN A5, Scarborough, Ontario Michael L. Christy, FSER, Worcester Doris Chriswell. PRE L, Turtle Creek Raymond Churchill, ADM 1, Norwood, NJ Christine Ciriello, SPCOM, Dobbs Ferry, NJ Janine Cleland, ECON, Pittsburgh David Clemens, PSY, Newton Hamilton David Clippinger, ENGL, Newville Marcella Clouser, SPANFSEC ED, Newport Ann Coda, PSY, Shillington Mindy Cohan, GN A5, Philadelphia Diana Cohen, GN A5, West Nyack, NY Steven Cohen, GN A5, Cheltenham Nancy Coleman, ENGL, Leraysville Melba Collier, CN A51 Somerset, NJ Stephen Canard, PRE L, Southampton Marie K. Conser, GN A5, San Jose, CA Daniel P. Cami, ECON, Coraopolis John A. Conway, PRE L, Branchdale Beverly Cooper, PSY, Tyrone Eric Cooper, W LIT, Lancaster Ann Corcoran, ECON, Churchville Craig Cordell, PSY, McConnellsburg Douglas Corselius, H1572 Clarks Summit Onafria Costanzo, FR, Berlin, NJ Peter Cox, SPCOM, Concord, MA Vera Cozart, P 5, Philadelphia Jennifer Cress, F SER, Doylestown Michael Crocenzi, F SER, Etters Lisa Cropp, PL 5C, New Salem Karen Crossley, PSY, Bloomsburg Andrew Crowe. ECON, Rockville, MD Joseph M. Curley, HIST, Philadelphia Theresa Czyzewski, PSY, Aston Jennifer D'Alessio, ECON, Philadelphia Christopher D'Alonzo. PSY, Elkins Park Susan Dambrosio, ENCL, Philadelphia Jo-Ellen Danna, LB 5T, State College Anne Dantonio, GN AS, Emmaus Aden Dauchess, HIST, Harrisburg Lisa Kaye David, CN A5, Uniontown Pamela Davidheiser, GN A5, Schwenksville Daniel Davis, SOC, Sharpsville Dawn Davis, F SER, Hatboro Elizabeth Davis, PSY, Wayne Lisa Davison, CN A5, Beghpage, NY Mark DeAngelis, F SER, Ramsey, NJ Kirby Deckard, PSY, Joppa, MD Joseph DeCriscio, 11! GN A5, Altoona Laura Deihl, PSY, State College Marion Delarche, FR, Mountain Top Gina Dell, PSY, West Palm Beach, FL Sam DellaFera. PL SC, Kearny, NJ Kimberli DeLong, P 5, Palm Jacquelyn DeMatteo, PSY, Paramus, NJ Michael Demma, ENGL, Derwood, MD Denice Demmer, ENGL, Oil City Leigh DeMore, LB 5T, DuBois Gregory Denesevich, P S, Carbondale Debra Denison, PL SC, Dillsburg Sue Denlinger, PSY, Lebanon Natalie Depto, ANTH, Patton Darrin Derosia, PSY, Delmar, NY Margit Delweiler, ENGL, Philadelphia Michelle Detwiler, GN A5, Bsakers Summit Em met Devine, GNA szm Square Dan DiCarlo, ECON, Ellwood City Victoria Dickens, BIOCH, Pittsburgh Molly Dickmeyer, ENCL, East Berlin Domenique DiCocco, PSY, Drexel Hill Maria DiDonato, ITAL, Princeton, NJ Dean DiLonardo, GN A5, Clairton Susan DiMarco, HIST, Easton Mark Dinda, HIST, Philadelphia Winston: DC Liberal Arts-Chace-Dishman 529 Patricia Docherly, ADM J, Kent, OH David Dolak, PSY, Natrona Heights Audrey Dolman, FR, Trumbull, CT Maria Donis, ENGL, Warminster Pamela Donnelly, PSY, Upper St. Clair an Donovan, PSY, Hazleton Dana Dotoli, PL 5C, Clifton, NJ Francis Daugherty, PL SC, Philadelphia Rebecca Downing, GN A5, Stamford, CT Susan Downing, F SER, Chester, NH Robert Downs, GN A5, Doylestown Jonathan Dressler, GN A5, Garland, TX Yvette Dudley, ADM ,I, Jamaica, NY John T. Dugan, PL 5C, Muncy Douglas Duguay, F SER, Waverly Nancy Dunham, GN A5, Demarest, NJ David Dvorchak, SPCOM, Lancaster Nancy Earley. PSY, Venetia Heather East, ECON, Coopersburg Robert A. Edney, ECON, Horseheads, NY Jill Edwards, GN A5, West Orange, NJ Richard Eicher, PSY, Youngwood Julie Eidman, PSY, Cherry Hill, NJ Alan Eife, ECON, Philadelphia Robert Elliott, ll, PSY, Christiana Julie Exler, PSY, Pittsburgh Elizabeth Fahey, LIR, Malvem Heather Fairman, GN .45, Mifflintown Michelle Falco, PSY, Oceanside, NY Diana Farber, GN AS, Camp Hill Lisa Faridy, ENGL, Levittown Ellen Famon, PRE L, Rosemont Kimberly Ann Farrell, PSY, Olyphant Theresa Faucetle, GN A5, Exton Bridget Faulkner, GN AS, Lansdale Britta Faust, L I R Kendall Park, NJ Norman Fedon, HIST, State College Carol Fedor, GN AS, Levittown Craig Feldman, F SER, Philadelphia Samantha Felix, ENGL, Seward Diane Ferrara, SPCOM, Holland Jonathan Ferrara, GN AS, State College Bradley Fetzcr, GN A5, Zionsville Timothy D. Fichtner, GN AS, Rochester, NY Sheila Fickes, CEO, Imler Michael Fiffik, HIST, Hopwood Lauri Fink, TELCM, Wexford Michael Fink, ANTH, Bath Sean Finn, PSY, Erie Michael Fischer, CN A5, Pittsburgh Lawrence H. Fisher, FSER, Bensalem Paul Fisher, ECON, Orefield Suzanne Fisher, GN A5, Cheltenham Dawn Flickinger, FR, Mechanicsburg Krista Flohr, FR, York Bridget Foley, GN A5, New Oxford Rachel Forke, SPAN, Reistenown, MD Andrea Forman, GN A5, Wayne, NJ Jennifer Forquer, GN A5, Homer, AK Lori Forter, PL 5C, Butler Eric Foster, ENGL, Dallas Debra Fox, PSY, Ridgway John Frain, SPCOM, Philadelphia Gerald Francesco, ADM 1, Springfield Stephanie Franchi, PSY, Port Jefferson Station, NY Mark Frank, CN AS, Rockville, MD Kim Frankenfield, PSY, Easton Janis Fralamico, SPCOM, Smithtown, NY ames Freda, PSY, Stewartstown Benae Fry, GN .45, York Staci Fuechslin, CN A5, Zelienople Andrew Furjanic, GN AS, State College Lisa Furl, LB ST, Butler Terese Furry, ENGL, State College Alfred Fuscaldo, PRE L, Phoenixville Sina Fusco, GN A5, Lake Ariel Richard Gadsby, PSY, Warrington Andrea Gallo, 50C I'V, Auburn, NY Suzanne Gamburg, PSY, Philadelphia Alyce Lamar Gammon, HIST, Ligonier Deborah Canter, F SER, Pittsburgh 530 Liberal Arts-Docherty-Ganter Your Own Remarks My favorite hangout is the Skeller because I get to party with my friends and sing with Chris Mincer. -R. Downing. PF 1 HE NEW CONCEPT -by Kelly Brat! Being able to cook is a big advantage in the Nittany Apartments for Kathy Budnick. -by Lara C. Sahakian Residents of Nit- tany Apartments were able to have their cake and eat it, too. They had all the advantages of living in an apart- ment, combined with a convenient location and relatively inex- pensive rent. To apply for a space, students com- pleted a card in addi- tion to their regular dorm contract infor- mation. Residents were selected in a drawing, with seniors being given prefer- ence over juniors. For those lucky enough to get in, Nit- tany Apartments proved to be satisfac- tory. These apart- ments were made for students, explained senior Donna Bell. V Debbie Canter, Kathy Budnick. Kelly Wolslayer, and Heidi Vensel find it nice to be able to throw their own parties. -by Lara C. Sahakian Layout by Amy Davis 531 Your Own Remarks My favorite hangout is the Gingerbread Man be- cause it's a great place to hang out with friends. -R. Garretson ACTUAL TEACHING EXPERIENCE In order for stu- dents to receive their teaching certification, they had to participate in the student teach- ing program for a fif- teen semester period. The student teachers varied in their fields of instruction from el- ementary education to special education. The program involved a pre-student teaching course which most other schools did not offer. The course en- abled students to ob- tain a teaching experi- ence to decide if it was the right career choice for them. The students start- ed the actual program by observing a class for one day and then progressed to a full Jennifer Casagrande as- sists one of her students with his math problems. -by Jeannette Lang day of teaching. The student teachers were responsible for all the details of organizing and teaching lessons each day, dealing with individual students and their learning problems. As Jennifer Casagrande, a student teacher, commented, The student teaching program made the difference between classroom experience and practical experi- ence. Teaching is not something that you can learn from a book, but rather a skill you learn through trial and error. The stu- dent teaching pro- gram made the differ- ence to many teachers and to many students., V Can you spell brave ? Jennifer Casagrande con- ducts a spelling class for the 2nd grade students in Room 11 at the Centre Hall Elementary School. u. . ,s n K r .. '1 v: Erin I gmrtL 1' i , , A . .,. ii i i 4 -by Anthony Piccloni 532 Layout by Heidi Vensel and Lisa Chin Robert G. Garretson, ADM J, Murrysville Jennifer Garrison, GN AS, Rosemont Francis Garrm, ECON, Ambler Michael W. Gates, ENGL, Rochester, NY Eric Gearhart, W LIT, Mt. Wolf Michael Gerg, PSY, St. Marys John Gerken, PL SC, Warminster Maura Gibson, ENGL, Freehold, NJ Steven Gibson, SPCOM, Lindenhurst, NY Christina Gill, F SER, Tyrone Suzanne Gill, SPCOM, Willmington DE Beth Ginsberg, HIST, Rydal Lynn Glassman, FR, Cheltenham Colleen Glennon, ENCL, Yor Rebecca Glickman, GN AS, Newtown Richard B. Goldbeck, Jr., SPCOM, Devon Julie M. Goldberg. GN AS, Elkins Park Denise Golumbaski. PSY, Swoyersville Anna Gomez, PRE 1., Lake Hiawatha, NJ Luis Gomez, ECON, State College Joseph M. Good, GN A5, Pittsburgh Jordan Goodman, GN A5, Lafayette Hill Paul Cough, ECON, Bronx, NY Linda Gower, GN A5, Emmaus Traci Grace, PSY, Erie John Gradwell, ECON, Warrington Aleshia Graham, GN AS, Takoma Park, MD Kurt Granlund. ADM J, Alexandria Michelle Gtappone, ECON, Langhorne Larissa Graziani, ENGL, Fairbank Christine Green, ADM J, Philadelphia Denise Green GN A5, Coraopolis Catherine Greenwald, PSY, Monroeville Chris Gregoria, PSY, Laurel Springs. NJ Kurt Greis, GN .45, Weston, CT Gretchen Grindle, PSY, Lititz Kristen Grim, PL 5C, Pittsburgh Jennifer Grimm, CN A5, Hershey Vincent Grisafi, ECON, Lancaster Cheryl Croce, GN AS, McAlisterville Matt Gross, ENCIJPSY, State College Jeffrey Grossman, GN AS, Pittsburgh Dawn Groves, ADM J, Morristown, NJ Danielle Gruppo, PL SC, Bangor Michelle Guilbeaux, GN A5, New Hope Shelley Guthrie, GN A5, Jefferson Arne Haak, ECON, Bethesda, MD Mary C. Hack, ENGL, Lower Burrell loylette Hairston, CN AS, Brooklyn, NY Cheryl Hambly, GN A5, Southampton Constance Hammer, SPCOM, Milesburg Michael Hanaway, PRE L, Meadville Todd Hand, PSY, Upper St. Clair Stacey Hankinson, PSY, Rossitet Marcia Harbaugh, 50C W, Connellsville Keith Harbison, ADM j, Abington Stephanie Harp, PRE L, Altoona Matthew Harris, HIST, Philadelphia Heather Harrison, ECON, Simsbury. CT Leah Harry, ADM 1, Newport Jeffrey M. Harstine, ECON, Bethlehem Deborah Harvey, ANTH, North Wales Emily Hass, PSY, Hershey Lynn Hauber, CN A5, St. Marys Barbara Haughey, I. l R, Butler Eric Haushalter, FSER, State College Antoinette Hawkins, ADM 1, Pittsburgh Jeffrey Heacock, ECON, Pittstown, NJ Cynthia L. Heaton, CN AS, Chadds Ford William Heil, CN .45 Jacksonville, FL Sarah Heindel, P5, Mt. Lebanon Rosemary Helker, PL SC, Collingdale Denise Helman, GN A5, Philadelphia Brendan Hennessey, AN TH, Elkins Park Robert Herb, ADM 1, Shamokin Belvie Herbert, ADM 1, Philadelphia William J. Herbert, ECON, Richboro Sylvia Herczeg. CN AS, Fords, NJ Donald Herko, ADM j, Telford Matthew Hershey, ENCL, York Mary Heston, GN A5, State College Liberal Arts Garretson-Heston 533 David Hill, ECON, Greencastle Jeffrey Hill, F SER, Kutztown Rebecca Hill, GER, Connellsville Christen Hiller, GN A5, Drexel Hill Stephen Hladik, PRE L, Chatham, NJ Paula Hnasko, ENGL, Hazleton Michael Hoelscher, CN A5, Old Greenwich, CT D. Bruce Hoffman, PL 5C, Stuart, FL Julie Hoffman, ENGL, Hershey Ma aria Hoffman, ENGL, Indiana We nyd Hoffman, GN AS, Shillington Rebecca Hogancamp, ENGL, Pine City, NY David M. Hogue, PSY Mercer Burton Holland, ECON, Herndon, VA Kenneth Hollibaugh, ADM 1, Mt. Union Robert Holmes, HIST, Oxford Judy Homich, ADM l, Scranton Kenneth Hang, PL SC Ambler Kathryn Hood, GN AS, Penn Yan, NY Carlton Hopkins, F 55R, Bellefonte Sheri V. Hopple, PSY, Lewistown Shelia Howard, PSY, Skate College David Howland, ECON, Barrington, RI Scott Hoxworth, FSER, Lancaster Amy 5. HI-ibar, ANTH, South Heights Anita Hula, ENGL, Montoursville James Hulbert, CN AS, Dayton, OH Sheri Hull, PRE L, Hagerstown. MD Jennifer Hume GN AS, Malvern Jonas Hunter, CN A5, Monessen Kristin Hyland, PSY, Warminster John lacocca, ECON, Allentown Mary lckes, F SER, Aitoona John lmler, TELCM Bedford Mark 1055a, HIST, Palisades Park, NJ Richard lovanna, ECON, Birdsboro Charles lrek, GN A5, Hopatcong, NJ Guillermo Jalil, LB 5T, Reading Sharon James, P 5, Brooklyn, NY Lisa Janus, ECON, Chcswick Kathleen Jarvie, P S, Springdale Daniel Jeck, PRE L, Cheltenham Christopher Jester, F SER, Erie Eddie Johnson, GN A5, Lindenwold, NJ Lance R. Johnson, F SER, Lancaster Renee Johnson, CN A5, Pottsville Stacie Johnson, ADM 1, Philadelphia James Ronald Johnston, LB ST, Meadville Leah M. Joiner, PSiVRL ST, Johnstown Derrick Jones, ADM J, Philadelphia Jennifer Jones, CN A5, Richboro LeeAnn Jones, F SER, Bensalem Rhonda Jones, ADM j, Landover, MD Christopher Jordan, PL SC Coral Springs, FL Steven L. Jordan, GN A5, Philadelphia Michelle E. Joseph, GN A5, Brooklyn, NY Sari Joseph, GN AS, Langhorne Kimberly A. Julian, GN A5, Holland Michael Kachurik ADM 1, Pittsburgh Daniel Kaminski, ADM j, Brookhaven Stacy Kardaras, CN A5, Guilford, CT Jenny Karel, 50C W, Wheat Ridge, CO David Karwaski, ECON, Scranton Susie Kasian, ADM J, Easton Patricia Kasody, F SER, Lima, OH Thomas Kauffman, ENGL, Indiana Tiffani Kauffman, CN A5, Columbia Jodi Kaufmann, GN A51 Wayne Frank Kautz, CLASS New Cumberland Kelly Kavanagh, GN A5, Ambler Susan Kearney, ENGL, Bayshore, NY Bruce Kearns, F SER, Murrysville loan Keating, ENGL, Schenectady, NY Sarah Kcindel, P 5, Mt. Lebanon Jeffrey Kellan, ECON, Salem, NH Greg Kelling, CN A5, Berlin, NJ William Kenderdine, PSY, State College William Kern, ECON, Library Wendy Kipp, PSY, Lebanon . Michael Kirschner, PHIL, Broomall Thomas Kissick, ENGL, Beaver 534 Liberal Arts-Hill-Kissick Your Own Remarks My favorite place is Shaver's Creek because it's a good place to escape the pressures of college life. -j. Hoffman FF 1 HE ART OF DANCE Orchesis? What kind of article was I assigned? Was I to write about a killer whale or a group con- ducted by Leonard Bernstein? I discov- ered that Orchesis was neither. To the ancient Greeks, Or- chesis meant the art of dance; to Penn Staters, the word Or- chesis referred to the Student Dance Com- pany that performed concerts displaying the members' abilities and creativity in bal- let, modern, jazz, and tap dance. What be- gan as a dance club at many universities, progressed into a -by jeannette Lang company devoted to all aspects of dancing. The 26 members were responsible for the choreography of the dances performed, the costumes worn, and publicity for the con- certs, as well as teach- ing dance classes. Having the students in charge of all the de- tails that go into a performance called for greater responsi- bility and commit- ment, as well as a more well-rounded dancing experience, asserted Pat Heigel- Tanner, the Compa- ny's Artistic Adviser. The students, cho- sen for their strong dancing technique, creativity, and poten- tial, practiced between 10-16 hours per week. Kim Harvey, Orche- sis's student presi- dent, along with other members seemed not to mind the hard- work and long hours. Dancing gave me the chance to keep in shape physically and mentally. It was a good way to release tension, relax, and just have a good time. V The members of Orchesis display their abilities and creativity in all areas of dance to all varieties of music. -by Anthon y Pica'oni Layout by Lisa Chin 535 t Lh t. . u Your Own Remarks My favorite hang out place is the Brickhouse Tavern. I like the uncon- ventional crowd. -C. Klein 1? l UTURE PENN STATERS SW cm, m a story to the children. , -by Barbara Duke Snacktime was a time when the children could sit with their pals. Layout by Sheri Feifer 536 Christopher Klein, PSY, Port Allegany Keri Kline, GN A5, Quakertown Richard Kline, ln, GN AS, Conshohocken Marianne Klingler, PL 5C, Baton Rouge, LA Jeffrey Knapp, F SER, Monrow Township, NJ William Knightly, ADM j, Kennett Square Kevin Kobylinski, CN A5, West Caldwell, NJ Lisa Koch, ENCL, Fort Washington Jeffrey Kochan, ENCL Leesport Mark Kochanowicz, ADM 1,! Philadelphia Heidi Kodsi, RC PK, Ryda Donald Kohler, PL 5C Philladelphia Eugenia Kolbas, CN A5, Encino, CA Matthew Konapelsky, CN A5, Hazlelon David Kopew, CN A5, Southampton Lori Kornfeld, ADM j, Scranton Michael Kossar, ECON, Milton Brock Kosslow, ECON, Pittsburgh Anthony Koziol, P5, Bridgeport, CT Jason Krasowitz, ECON, Dix Hills, NY Sandra Kraus, L l R, Warminster Anthony Krause. ECON, Lansdale Matt Krcelic, ADM J, Huntington Beach, CA Brenda Krick, PL 5C, Duncannon Brian Krick, ENGL, Mohnton Mary Krisch, PL SC, Snow Shoe Christopher Krupko, ADM j, Tresckow Daniel 0. Kwon, PSY, irvine, CA Susan Labman, SOC, Philadelphia Marirose Lamas, ADM j, Harrisburg Susan Landenberger, ENGL, Exton Ronald Landis, PSY, Royersford Mary LaPalme, PSY, Wayne, NJ Cecelia LaPlaca, FR, Yardley Michele Largman, CN AS, Morristown, NJ John Laudadio, ECON, Westmont, NJ Marisa Lawrence, ADM 1, Philadelphia Rita Lawrence, PSY, New Oxford Eugene J. Lawrie, Jr. PSY, Ridgway Roben Lawson, ECON, Oakmont Jacqueline Leacock, F SER, Brooklyn, NY Christopher Leavitt, ECON, Morton Kelli Lee, PL SC, Morrisville Stephen Lee, RL 5T, Maple Glen Robert Lehman, ADM 1, York Colleen Lennox, PL 5C, Phila Kevin Leonard, ECON, Philadephia Laura Leonard, FR BUS, Greensburg Robin Levine, FSER, Woodmere, NY Theodore Liberti, GN A5, Churchville Kenneth Liddy, CN A5, State College Maryann Liddy, CN A5, West Berlin, NJ Laurie Lindgren, SPCOM Newtown Square Pamela Lindslrom, SOC W Bergenfield, NJ Claudia Lingerlat, PSY, New Hop Adrienne M. Lisko. SPCM, Brookfield, CT Gary Litavis, ENCL Hazleton Bradley Loase, CN AS, Erie David Loglisci, PSY, Commack, NY Mary Lomagro, PSY, Industry Robert Long, L l R, Williamston, NC Todd Long, MU ED, Hershey Maureen Lowman, ADJ, Queens Village, NY Maureen R. Lowry, CN A5, Philadelphia Christopher Luman, LB 5T, Lewiston, NY Sondra Lumpkin, P 5, State College T. Lyda, ECON, Pittsburgh James Lynch, GN AS, Oxford, NJ Kelly Lynch, ADM 1, Pittsburgh Janet Maberry, CN AS, Minersville Joseph Macieunas, PL 5C, Mahanoy City Gregor! Maclnnis, ADM j, Brockton, MA Sian Mackey, ENGL, State College Maryellen Mackrell, ECON, Harrisburg Kelli Ann Macri, PSY, Troy, MI Jessica Madden, CN A5, Braden Karen Maggini, PSY, Broomall Anne Magi , ENCL, Wyomissing Christina Magi , ENCL, Wyomissing Jaehee Mah, GN AS, State College John Majer, ECON, Philadelphia Liberal ArtsiKlinger-Majer 537 Saima Makhdoom, ECON, Falls Church, VA Keith Malicki, ECON, Berwyn Stephen Maloney, HIST, Beaver Dawn Malseed, ADM J, Philadelphia Lisa Mamana. ENGL, Bangor Andrew Marancik, ADM l, Dupont Patrick Markowski, ECON, Bloomsburg Daniel Marovich, ECON, Aliquippa Dawn Marten, ECON, Villanova Ernestine Marsh, SPCOM, Takoma Park, MD Robert Marti, PL 5C, Coraopolis Stephen Marlindell, ENCL, Doylestown Paul Marvin, ADM j, Shickshinny Harris L. Maslow, PSY, Doylestown Michael Masterson, GN A5, Fairless Hills Bren! Malheson, ECON, Hamilton Square, NJ William M. Matz, Ill, CN AS, Ft. 0rd, CA Dawn Mauro, PSY, State College Brian McBrairty, L I R, Warminster Robert McCarty, ENCL, Mohnton Lynette McClary, CN A5, Philadelphia Autumn McCorkle, SPCOM, Westchester Deborah McCormick, GN AS, Renfrew Candace McCoy, ADM J, Philadelphia Jerri McCoy, CN A5, Erie Bruce McCracken, GN AS, Somerset, NJ Dawn McDade, GN A5, Boiling Springs Aroostine McDowell, F SER, Hummelstown Kevin J. McGarrey, ECON, Essington Kimberly A. McGill, GN AS, Johnsonburg Jean McGinley, PL 5C, Norristown Kelly A. McGlynn, PRE L, Howell, NJ Karla Mclilton, ADM j, Mifflinburg Pauline McKean, F SER, Fairview Ann McKeehen, F SER, State College Diane McKelvey, GN AS, Wayne Brian McKendry, ADM 1, Philadelphia Renee McKenna, SPCOM, Hasbrouck Heights., NJ Amybeth McLaughlin, ENGL, Bensalem James McLaughlin, GN A5, Hellertown Sean McMahon, ADM J, Randolph, NJ Kimberly McMurtrie, ENCL, Bellefonte Mary McNamara, GER, Southampton Theresa McShea, GN A5, Oakmont Suzanne Meats, PSY, Maple Glen Rodney Meeker, ECON, Plymouth Richard Meier, GN AS, Downingtown Eric Melby, ECON, Conneaut Lake Robert Meloy, GN A5, Elysburg Jacquelyn Melvin, PSY, Downingtown Misty Dawn Merlin, FSER, New Alexandria Gina Merrill, F SER, Hackensack, NJ Melissa Merritt, F SER, Doylestown Philip Mervis, PL SC, Norfolk, VA Gail-Marie Metallo, PSY, Easton Gail Meyer, GN A5, Doylestown Lisa Meyers, GN A5, Elkins Park DeeAnne Michael, GER, York Monica Migliazza, CN AS, Easton Dianna Miguez, ENCL, Reading James Millard, SPCOM Randolph, NJ Aimee Miller, ANTH, Berwick Cheryl Miller, ENCL, Petersburg James D. Miller, FR, Jenkintown James W. Miller, SPCOM, McKeesport jennifer Miller, GN AS, Rosemont Kimberly Miller, PSY, Shillington Robert S. Miller, SPCOM, Southampton Robert Miller, ECON, Myersville, MD Seana Miller, ENCL, West Mifflin David Milone, IL, PL SC, Monroeville Mark Milsop, ECON, Pittsburg William Miltenberger, GN AS, Macungie Rosanne Minamvic, ENCL, Bethlehem Scott Minnier, ECON, Coatesville Alicia Mission, PSY, Philadelphia Melissa Mitcham. ADM j, Titusville John Mitchell, ANTH, Mattituck, NY Guido Moers, GN AS, State College Carla Molina, SPCOM East Stroudsburg Jeffrey Molnar, PRE L, Glenshaw 538 Liberal Arts Makhdoom-Molnar Your Own Remarks My Favorite hang-out in State College is Zeno's. - D. Marren f1 U REAT BODIES TO GREAT MINDS PL. - -by Lara Sahakim Exams aren't the only things that take concentra- tion. Christian Appleman begins a serious workout. Lady Nautilus is a popu- lar place to get your mind in shape as well as your body. Dave Degitz and Bruce Blake work off some stress at a local gym. By the number of weights it looks like classes have taken their toll. -by Lara Sahakian Layout by Vanessa Hughes 539 Your Own Remarks .. My favorite hang-out was Ben 8: Jerry's because of chocolate. - L. Monte n U KTOBERFEST IS TRADITION - by Monica Shah Imagine drinking hot apple cider while conversing with your As shown by these peo- ple, a good time was had by members of the German Club and the, German Depattment. ' German professor who is dancing the polka. To those who attended the German Club-sponsored Ok- , toberfest, it was a common sight. Okto- berfest, which has usually been held in an outdoors tent, started in the early ' 1800's as an engage- ment party. The festi- val was so joyous and fun-filled that it was turned into a yearly tradition! Other high' lights of the gathering included a live band tPhi Mu Alphao and apple streudel. v A wide variety of the German delicatessen was available for consumption by all. BRATWWST..uWoxA 6mm P077170 swam- s- , - -- SAUEMIMUL----- Hv-s-v--e---25f AzPFH 5TMM--------- - - :APPZE cmgz---------------5m -by Ed Palsa Layout by Amy Davis 540 Lisa Monte, ECON, Hawley Raymond Moluski, ECON, Belle Vernon Pete Monismith, PL SC, Lewistown Kimberly Ann Montgomery, SPCOM, Allison Park Paul Moomaw, ADM 1, Camp Hill Angela Moore, ADM L Brooklyn, NY Linda Moore, CN AS, Plains Carol Morgan, PSY, Elizabeth Danielle Morris, PSY, Brockport Paul Morris, ECON, Huntingdon Valley Lisa Moss, GN A5, Melrose Par Ayn Moulthrop, AM ET, Sayre Matthew Mountz, CN A5, Hummelstown Michele Moylan, BLOC, Huntingdon Valley J. Scott Muller, CN AS, Ardmore Ki Mun, PRE L, Fairfield Mari Munakata, FR BUS, Yokohama, Japan WNOWPOW NY Mary Murphy, ADM J, Pittsburgh Michael Murphy, PL 5C, Hatfield Jean M. Murray, GN A5, Exton Stephanie Myers, GN A5, Wayne Julie Nahill, GN A5, Wyncote Christopher Nardo, HIST, Newtown Lisa Nathans, GN AS, Medford, NJ Anne Naulty, ENGL, Pittsburgh Jennifer Nedrow, GN AS, Donora Claudio Negrao, ll, PSY, Easton Cindy New, PSY, Fairview Christopher Newman, PSY, Philadelphia W. Blake Nickel, ECON, Long Valley, NJ Jan Nissly, PSY, Douglassville Whaine Norman, CN AS, Philadelphia Constance Norton, ECON Wexford Jorge Nouhra, CN A5 Wyomissing Hills Paul Novak, ADMJ, Dugue Marni S. Nutkowitz, PSY, Soufhampton Chuhi Nyoike, CN A5, State College Brian O'Donnell, ADM 1, Pen Argyl Kiernan C. O'Toole, SPCOM, Lynbrook, NY Jill Oberholtzer, F SER, East Greenville Karyn Oberholtzer, PSY, Coopersburg Winston Oelbermann, ECON, State College Sherry Oleksa, ENGL, Macungie Peter Olsen, CN A5, Glenview, IL Kent Olson, ECON, Schuylkill Haven Elizabeth Oram, SPCOM, Paoli Joseph Orvos, ECON, North Brunswick, NJ Karen Ott, ADMJ, Boalsburg Pamela Oyafuso, GN A5, Englishtown, NJ Jeffrey Packard, PSY, State College Michele Palm, ADM 1, Reading Christopher Palmer, ECON, Center Valley Wyme Beach: SC Sherine Panton, FSER, Brooklyn, NY Lisa Panzarella, PSY, Hazleton Kevin Parker, P 5, Brooklyn, NY Vernon Parks, IL, PL SC, Succasunna, NJ Kimberly Patton, ENCL, Downingtown Amy Pavelko, ECON, Barnesboro John M. Pavelko, J12, GN A5, Allentown Kelly Pavey, ENGL, Lewisburg Diane Payne, PSY, Cambridge Spring Robert Paz, GN A5, York Christopher Pegher, ADM 1, Pittsburgh Karen Pelaia, PRE L, Rockaway, NJ Kimberly Pennay, P 5, Kingsley Brenda Perez, RUS, Carolina, Puerto Rico Daniel Perkins, PSY, Willow Grove William Perdue, PSY, State College Paul Perron, GN AS, Bethlehem Whiel Scot! Perry, GN AS, Wyomissing Robert Peters, PRE L, Wilkes-Barre Geoffrey Petersen, CN A5, State College Deann Pferdehirt, PSY, Pittsburgh Sandra Pflugfelder, PSY, Pittsburgh Antoinette Phillips, GN A5, Yonkers, NY Louis A. Phyrillas, ANTH, Reading Geraldine-Lee Piano, GN A5, Piscataway, NJ Liberal Arts-Moluski-Pilewicz 541 David Pitts, GN A5, State College Gregg, Pizzi, GN A5, Chatham, NJ Joyce Plam, GN A5, Philadelphia Raymond Podolla, GN A5, Mountainside; NJ Michael J. Poe, F SER, Mt Holly Springs Lisa Polakovic, ECON, Nesquehoning Brian Pollock, ADM j, Saltsburg Steven Pomeroy, HIST, Camp Hill Tanya Popp, LB 5T, Philadelphia Douglas Popovich, ENCL, Lemont Kimberly Porter, GN A5, Murrysville DEdward Potter, ENGL, Philadelphia ePowers, ADMJ, Allison Park Elizabeth Prehn, SPCOM Ogdensburg, NY Nicholas Prior, ENCL, Ridgewood, NJ Jeffrey Pro, PSY, Monroeville Kristin Prue, PSY, Longwood, FL Sherry Pursel, PSY, Danville Stacey Pyle, PSY, Ford City Gary Quay, ENCL, State College Ann Marie Quinn, CN AS, Syosset, NY Kirsten Quinn, SOC IIV, State College Kristine Rabberman, HIST, Newtown Nicole Rabelow, ENCL, Langhorne Stephen Rae, PL 5C, Drexel Hill Cary Raga, ADM 1, Clifton Heights Janet Ramos, GN AS, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Joanne Ramos, GN A5, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Mauria Raschiatore, ECON, Vandergrift Leann Rauch, GN AS, West Mifflin Carol Raynak, CN A5, New Castle Carolyn Read, ENGL, Chepachet, RI Jesse Reason, ADM 1, Bristol Annette Reberl, PSY, Mt. Wolf Heather Rebhun, ADM J, Saxonburg Jill Reed, SPCOM, Flanders, NJ Andrea M. Reich, ANTH, Elkins Park Saundra Reichel, PL SCASPCOM, McMurray Michael Renner, ADM 1, Northampton Susan Repmann, GN AS, Laurence Harbor, NJ Linda Reusch, CN A5, Turtle Creek Deborah Rhinehart, PSY, Enola Robert Rhodes, PRE L, Danbury, CT Philip T. Riccio, SPCOM, Altoona Marcia Rice, GN AS, Bellefonte Rocco Rich, GN A5, Bethlehem Karen Richmond, FR, Montrose Douglas L. Rikc, PL 5C King Of Prussia Kevin Riley, ADM j! Coopersburg Katelyn Ritenbaugh, ENCL, Doylestown Christopher Rittenhouse, ECON, Doylestown Richard Rizzo, PSY, Scotch Plains, NJ Elizabeth Roca, CN A5, Palisade Park, NJ Kim Rollman, SPCOM, Dallas Amy Romano, CN A5, West Chester Catherine Roscoe, PSY, Marlin Kenneth Rose, HIST, Wallingford arla Rosenberg, SPCOM, Monroeville RoIf-Andreas Rosenberry, HIST, State College Dennice Rosenstrauch, ENGL, Harrisburg John Rosenwinkel, ECON, Philadelphia Paul Rossi, CN A5, Yardley Steven J. Roth, ECON, Harrisburg Drew Rotz, PSY, Bethel Park Lisa Rovilo, PRE L, Bradford Melissa Rowe, PSY, Voorhees, NJ avid Rowland, ADM j, Exton Stuart Rubenstein, PL 5C, Darnestown, MD Lisa Ruch, W LIT, Exton Michael Ruddon, HIST, Johnstown Mark Rudy, PI. SC, Harrisburg Angela Ruediger, SPCOM, Camp Hill Richard Russell, CN A5, Pittsburgh Tara Russell, ANTH, Reading Joseph A. Russo, PSY, Exton James Ryan, ECON, North Braddock Janet Sabolick, PRE L, Lower Salem, OH Heather Safir, ENGL, Abington David M. Sandman, CN .45, Holland ammy Sanna, LB 5T, Seward Linda Santangelo, ECON, Royersford 542 Liberal Arts-Pitts-Santangelo Your Own Remarks My favorite place to hang-out is at TCBY with my roommates and my boyfriend. - T. Popp D IANHELLENIC SPONSORS RIQBY Olympic gymnast Cathy Rigby was nourished by compli- ments not by food, as she recounted to the crowd the story of her life, a life which, for twelve years, in- cluded the diseases anorexia and bulimia. -by jim Swanik -by Molly Latkin Communication was a key word dur- ing Rigby's lecture, she made a point to show that this is an important part of overcoming the eating disorders. Our cul- ture rewards and re- veres thinness, The coordinator of Pan- hellenic's Women's Awareness Week, Patty Kennedy, and Cathy Rigby are all smiles after Rigby's presentation about her own battle with an- orexia and bulimia. Rigby noted, but nothing is said about the negative side ef- fects. By developing communication and balancing both attain- ments and defeats, Rigby overcame her eating disorder. V --by Chris Swope After her speech, Cathy Rigby poses with brothers Mark Claus and John Reefe during a reception held at Beta Theta Pi. Layout by Jennifer Fasold 543 Your Own Remarks I like to work out in Rec Hall and go to happy hours at the Skellar on Friday. -E. Santiago 544 A 115 TIME GOES BY Parking meters. Why? Allan Derzak, manager of Universi- ty Parking, explained the advantages of this new parking system. Before, the lots were not clearly marked for visitors versus staffoacul- tyhstudents and peo- ple were literally quizzed on their pur- pose and length of visit, he said. This questioning, approxi- This innocent looking contraption in the book- store parking lot takes your money before you can get into the store. Community Services Of- ficer Bob Henry tickets this car in the bookstore parking lot. -eby Carolyn J uskelis mately 2 minutes, caused maj or backups. The meters were in- stalled one year after the total pay parking program began under the University Park- ing Implementation Committee. They have helped to elimi- nate traffic problems, driver waiting, and cost for short term parking. In addition, a meter violation costs $5, while a parking vi- olation is $2.0. Although problems have arisen, such as nonevisitor usage, and vandalism, visitors seem happy turning test meters into per- manent ones.v -by Anthony Piccioni Layout by Laura Tate Edgar Santiago, GN AS, State College Elaine Sarkioglu, LB ST, Meadowbrook Mark Saroka, ADM j, Harpursville, NY Dan Satler, GN AS, Pittsburgh Leslie Sauers, PL 5C, Pittston William Saunders, PL 5C, Clarks Summit Halli Savadove, ENGL, Warminster Robert Saville, ECON, West Milford, NJ Donald Savoie, GN .45, Lewiston, ME Heidi Sawyer, ANTH, Camp Hill Kenann Scarnati, F SER, Washington Gene Schaeffer, ADM j, Towanda Paula Scharff, PI. 5C, Norristown Jill Scheidt, PSY, Pottstown Peter Schlosser, GN AS, Upper Darby Susan Schmitt, CN A5, Pittsburgh Christina Schneider, LB 57', Camp Hill Laurie Schoenberg, SOC, Philadelphia Lisa Schroeder, SPCOM, State College William F. Schuler, FSER, Coatesville Caroline Schuppert, PSY, Lancaster Laurie Schwartz, ANTH, Hummelstown Melinda Scipione, GN AS, Meadowbrook Marylyn Scott, SPAN, Torrington, CT William Scott, ENGL, Lititz Lauri Secker, HIST, Pittsford, NY Victor Sedaka, GN A5, Pittsburgh Sloan Seiler, CN A5, New York, NY Maria Seippele, SOC W, Erie Ronald Seliga, P S, Latrobe Jami Seligsohn, GN A5, Langhorne Philippa C. Seltzer, ADM j, Chappaqua, NY David Sena, FSER, Stony Brook, NY Kenneth Serafin, F SER, Bear Creek Eugene Setar, ADM j, Whitehall Eric Severson, ENGL, Factoryville Brian Sewell, L I R, Southampton 'Bruce Shapiro, GN A5, Philadelphia Matthew Shapiro, AM 57', Harrisburg Barbara Sheeser, GN A5, Timon Falls, NJ Benjamin Shelak, ECON, York Paul Shelton, ECON, Lansdale Morton Shenker, ADM 1, Philadelphia Melissa Shereckengost, SOC W, Reynoldsville Tina Sherrow, ADM j, Greensburg Yvonne Shiu, SPAN, Huntington Station, NY Ronald Shostek, ECON, Johnstown Steven Siegel, HIST, Pittsburgh Ronald Sikora, ll, PSY, Cheswick Jillann Silvey, SPCOM, Venetia Tracy Simmons, ENGL, Erie Joyce Ann Sines, GN AS, Titusville Maureen Sinnamon, ENCL, Feasterville Marie L. Sinsheimer, GN A5, West Grove Eric Slaughter, PL 5C, Highland Park, NJ David Sliwka, ECON, Lansdowne Anthony Smith, P5X York Christopher Smith, ADM 1, Northumberland Julie Smith, P5Y, Mifflimown Lisa Smith, GER BUS, Washington Crossing Michael Smith, PSY, Philadelphia Daveda Smyrl, PSY, Philadelphia Craig Snyder, P 5, Langhorne Eric Sobczak, CN A5, Harrisburg John Souchak, ENGL, Wildwood Crest, NJ Merrill Spahn, PRE L, Strasburg Amy Spangler, GN A5, East Berlin Brent Spangler, ECON, York Lynne Speicher, PSY, Conyngham Kristin Sponsler, F SER, York Rhona St. Clair, GN AS, Somerville, NJ Carol Stacklin, GN AS, Butler J. Matthew Stan, ECON, Fanwood, NJ Phillip Staub, ENCL, Schenectady, NY Michael Stec, GN AS, Scranton Denise Steen, PSY, Ventnor, NJ John Stefula, F SER, Browns Mills, NJ Nancy Steger, GN A5, Westlawn Jeffrey Stein, ECON, Erdenheim Kevin Sleinberg, ECON, Elkins Park Christopher Stine, SPCOM, State College Liberal Arts-Santiago-Stine 545 Thomas Stoichess, ADM J, Yeagertown Wendy Stonex, L I R, Glastonbury, CT Susan Sloudt, ECON, Whitehall Gregory Stouffer, F SER, Blue Ridge Summit Stacy Strasser, PSY, Lake Ariel Terence Slrobaugh, PSY, Lansdale Gerald Stuck, ADM j, Middleburg Suzanne Stuffer, GER, Hawley James Stuhltrager, ESER, Morton Carolyn Stull, GN AS, State College Kevin Stydinger, ECON, State College Eileen Sugai, ENGL, Silver Spring, MD James Summerall, HIST, Chambersburg Adriana Suriani, SPCOM, Ocean City, NJ Erik Swanson, CN A5, Felton Paige Swanson, PSY, Titusville Tracy Swanson, SOC, South Glastonbury, CT Kenda Swartz, CN A5, East Fayetteville Andrew Swierski, ADM J, Lewisburg Kathleen Swift, PSY, New Wilmington Dawn Szarewicz, ENCL, East Lansdowne Meredith J. Tackett, GN A5, Audubon Jon Talotta, CN A5, Pittsburgh Stephen Target, ECON, Vilanova Ann Taylor, PL 5C, Pinckney, MI Brian D. Taylor, ECON, Lamont Furnace Diane Taylor, ADM j, Donora Raj Thiruvengadam, CN A5, Ellicott City, MD Karla Thomas, ENCL, Binghamton, NY Prince Thomas, ECON, Lansdale Jean Thompson, PSY, State College Michelle Thompson; ADM J, Jamaica, NY Henry Thompson, 11!, ECON, Philadelphia Margaret Tilleu, ENGL, Malvern Steven Tkach, Jr., ADM j, Finleyville Jennifer Todd, SOC W, Bethel Park Kris Tomaino, PSY, Valley Stream, NY Diane R. Toni, CN A5, North Wales Andrea Toretti, CN AS, Sewickley John Toth, GN A5, Pottstown Suzanne Toth, 50C W, Pottsville Michelle Tragbar, GN AS, Langhorne Russell Troutman, GN AS, Watsontown David Turelsky, ECON, Spring Valley, NY Jennifer Turner, PSY, Murrysville Muge Turunc, F SER, Havertown Sherry Twerdok, PSY Butler Nicole Tysowsky, CN A5, West Chester Kathleen Uhl, CN A5, Bethlehem Walter Urban, IL, ADM l, Coatesville Hedwig Urbanek, GN A5, Media Lisa Valletta, CN A5, Douglassville David Vallin, SPCOM Wyomissing Amy VanScoy, FR, Signal Mountain, TN Marian VanSoelen P5X Clovis, NM Adrianne Vargo, GN AS, Pittsburgh Leslie Vaughan, GN A5, Philadelphia Susan Vekony. PSY, Valley Forge Michael Veslany, LB ST, Meadville Christopher Vicente, INT BUS, Bellefonte Keri Vigdor, GN AS, Philadelphia Jane Vincent, GER, Clarks Summit Valerie Vischansky, ADM j, Towanda Lisa Vitelli, SPCOM, Hasbrouck Height, NJ Michelle Vlah, ADM J, Gibsonia Andrew Voit, GN AS, Allentown Susan Vollmuth, GN A5, Montauk, NY Cathlene Wagner, PSY, Downingtown Gregg Wagner, GN AS, South Hampton Jacqueline Walheim, ENGL, Broomall Stephanie Walls, GN AS, Trevose Laura K. Walther, ADM j, Doylestown John Walton, PL SC, Wallingford Megan Warner, GN A5, Blue Ridge Summit Thomas Warren, ANTH, Rothsville Julia Anne Watson, P 5, Philadelphia Charles Weber, PRE L, Syosset, NY Karen Weber, SPCOM, Pittsburgh Leanne Weber, LB 57', Pittsburgh Timothy 5. Weimer, CN A5, Allison Park Kimberly Weinstein, GN AS, Phoenixville 546 Liberal Arts-Stoichess-Weinstein Your Own Remarks My favorite hang-out was the Skellar when I met my friends and had a good time. - j. Stuhltrager A LTERNATIVES AND ADVICE It got to the point where I could not bear to look at a Garden Medley Casserole. Community bathv rooms, study lounges, and TV rooms where the only thing ever on was Eagles games that had lost their appeal. I wanted out-FAST. But, how? The only thing I knew about off-campus housing was that the keg was always in the kitchen corner. I needed the facts-and I got them at OTIS. OTIS, the Organi- zation for Town Inde- pendent Students, was a student run group that provided a variety of services for the student popula- tion. We put out a lot -by Karen Rasmussen of brochures, such as the Apartment List, and we maintain the housing bulletin boards in Boucke and the HUB, said Chris Schloder, OTIS Treasurer. Students currently living in State College were not the only peo- ple helped. A lot of our members go to commonwealth cam- puses to talk to trans- fer students about finding housing. They answer ques- tions about where to live and stress the im- portance of damage checklists and written In the OTIS office located In 1018 HUB, President Sherri Rutolo answers questions about off-cam- pus housing. -by Tim Hchmer I leases,' explained Schloder. As well as inform- ing students of pre- cautionary legal steps, OTIS helped them once legal problems arose. OTIS acted in many areas, ranging from calling a land- lord to help resolve security deposit is- sues to posting bail for students jailed for misdemeanors. Through the help of OTIS, I entered into the world of off- campus living. I hope I'll never need them for bail money. V During the 1988 Housing Fair co-sponsore OTIS, Josie Beile filled her arms with Information about off-campus living. u --by Anthony Piccioni Layout by Amy Davis 547 iimi Your Own Remarks Nothing beats Phi Sig Delt for its Molson. -S. Weisberg n UPI THE CAREER OUTLOOK 548 The externship pro- gram provided stu- dents with a chance to have a brief experi- ence working in a ca- reer they were consid- ering. Sophomores and juniors in partic- ular, spent up to five days working with a company in their field of interest gaining first hand experience and deciding if that particular career was what they were really interested in. Sponsored by the Alumni Association, the program compilet-y ed its sixth year with about 100 sponsors and an estimated 45 students placed. Geared towards the non-technical majors, Susan Manfiello, Nicole Queppet, and Craig Sauer- wald learn about the Ex- tem Program and how it could be beneficial to them. -by Valerie Taylor students usually in Liberal Arts or Com- munications applied for externships and were placed in a com- pany where there was a Penn State alumni. The application pro- cess involved re- searching and writing about career goals, ca- reers of interest and how an externship could be beneficial to future endeavors. Students chose a lo- cation that would be geographically conve- nient and if there was an alumni at a compa- ny chosen, the stu- dent would report to their mentor and have to keep the same schedule. This pro- vided students with the chance to see ex- actly how a typical day was run. Ex- penses were borne by students, but the chance to have hands on experience and ex- posure made it worthwhile. V Maria Escobar, grad assis- tant to the Extern Pro- gram, presents an informa- tional session about the program and its function. NIl-W UI HIMS I -by Don Tagliente -by Don Taglien re Layout by Lisa Chin Steven Weisberg, ADM J, Philadelphia Janet Weisserber, FR, Mt. Pleasant Barbara Weiss, P5Y, Beaver Falls Judi Weiss, GN A5, Hawley Tammy Weiss, CN A5, Latrobe William Weiss, ADMJ, Bethel William Wentling, ADM j, Elizabethtown Judith Wentworlh, ENGL, West Reading Melonie West, PSYL Mechanicsburg Kevin Welzel, F SER, Beaver Amy Wharton, SPCOM Mechanicsburg Mary Wheeland, FR, Sunbury Amy White, ADM 1, North Huntingdon Geoffrey J. Whitmore, GN A5, Staie College Kelly Wible, GN AS, Three Springs Joseph Wiker, GN A5, State College Elizabeth Wilkinson, ENGL, Fairfax, VA Steven E. Wilkinson, PSY, Dysart Peter Willenbrock, TELCM, State College David Williams, RUS, Wind Gap Diane Williams, SOC, Wilkes-Barre Paul Williams, ECON, Orchard Park, NY R. Seth Williams, PL 5C, Philadelphia Thomas Williams, SPCOM Newtown Tmothy Williams, ECON, Tro Kathleen Williamson, PL 5C, Willowyick, OH Elizabeth Wise, SPAN, Dix Hills,N Michelle M. Wolbert, GN AS, FairchYance David Woodring, II, P5X Bath Angela Woodward, SPCOM Towanda John Woolston, SPCOM, West Chester Stefanie N. Wright, GER, Hoboken, NJ Colleen Wunderlich, GN A5, Hazleton Katherine Wyker. ENGL, Allentown Lisa Wysochanski. ECON, Clarks Summit Deborah Yaissle, PSY, Allentown Toni C. Yancey, HIST, Akron, OH Cheryl Yaroshuk, ADM 1, White Oak John Yetsko, PL 5C, Altoona lack Yoskowilz, PSY, Lindenhurst, NY Lauren Young, ENGL, Bala-Cynwyd Rosemarie Yu, ENGL, Villanova Marc Zamsky, GN A5, Radnor Elizabeth Zankman, ADM J, Huntingdon Valley Timothy Zbel, SPCOM, Pittsburgh Randi Zeitenbetg, PSY, Philadelphia Sherri Zelina, ANTH, Downingtown Angela Zimmerman, ADM j, Lewistown Wendy Zimskind, HIST, Bala-Cynwyd Stephen Zirpoli, HIST, North Wales Duane Zoscin, PSY, Blakeslee Liberal ArtsiWeisberg-Zoscin 549 Layout by Cathy Robertson DISCOVERIES -by Heather Dumeyer The College of Science had about 3,300 total students enrolled at University Park. As one of the larger colleges, the College of Science had many things to be proud of. The College of Science had a broad range of programs distinguished for being nationally ex- cellent. Some of its notable achievements includ- ed the Penn State Heart and one of the largest Whi,mo,e Lab, telescopes in operation east of the Rockies. Original Headquarters Besides being home to the National Center for . Stastical Ecology and Environment, University Park also was home to a mathematics laboratory devoted to the study of fluid dynamics. This lab- oratory was believed to be uniquev SCIENCE Vicki Afflerbach, CMPSC, Whitehall Atulya Agarwal, BIOCH, Philadelphia Young Kwi Ahn, Math, Lafayette Hill Susan G. Aikken, Math, Sinking Spring Shashi Ajmani, 5C, Bethel Park Vanitha Alexander, MICRB, Middletown John Alvarez, M C B, Mechanicsburg Mary Anagnostopoulos, BIO, Lansdowne Stephen Anderson, BIO, State College Barbara Amen, CMPSC, Johnstown, OH Lori A. Arnold, BIO, North Huntingdon Joy Atchison, BIO, New Brighton Kelly Bait, MICRB, Hanover Daniel Baker, BIO, McKees Rocks Carolyn Barbieri, SC, E. Northport, NY Michelle Barger, MICRB, Saunderstown, RI Rebecca Barlosh, BIO, Monroeville Michelle Batty, MA TH, Folcrof! Jeffery Batz, MICRB, Goodspring Robert Bauerle, PHYS, Southampton Lisa Bavuso, 810, Philadelphia Ronald Bayline, BIOCH, Rensselaer, NY Evette Bazemore, 5C, Philadelphia Karen Bell, BIO, Penndel Holly Bendorf, CHEM, Mechanicsville Katharine M. Bendt, MICRB, New Albany Robert J. Benz, BIO, North Wales Barbara Bernotas, MATH, Ringtown Joseph Bemhad, BIO, Bryn Mawr Gregory Billy, BIO, Pittsburgh Scott Bintrim, MICRB, New Castle Jayson Bish, SC, Mayport Jay Bisignaro, BIO, Malvern David Black, F M Pittsburgh Michelle Black, MICRB, Pasadena, MD David Bloom, 5C, Baltimore, MD Susan Bolton, 810, Schuylkill Haven Scott Boman, CMPSC Hohokusl NJ Donald Bonser, BIO, Hazleton Robert Boot, BIO, North Huntingdon Natalie Botdorf, MICRB, McClure Steven Bower, CMPSC, Shickshinny John Brady, CMPSC, Yardley Rodney Brenize, MATH, Shippensburg Charles Brescia, CMPSC Clinton, MD Jaculin Brown, MICRB, Erie Lynn Brown, 810, Ephrata Patrick Bruhin, BIOCH, Simsbury, CT Wendy Buckner, MA TH, Shelton, CT Cheryl A. Burcin, CMPSC, Julian Diana Byrd, MATH, Arlington, VA Bruce Byrne, P M, Solon, OH Joseph Caminiti, SC, New Castle Curtis Cappell, MATH, Allison Park Science-Afflerbach-Cappel 551 Tai-Wen Chen, P M, New Castle Regina Christian, CHEM, Stroudsburg Greg Christiansen, BIO, Lewisberry Jayne Cicero, MATH, Cresson Lori Claman, P M, Myerstown Yvonne Class, CHEM, Camp Hill Kathy Clewell, MICRB, Bethlehem Patricia Cluelow, BIO, Philadelphia Christine Coll, MATH, Butler Thomas Concannon, PHYS, Wormleysburg Brenda Conklin, CHEM, Ford City James Consiglio, CMPSC, McKeespon Bernadette Criscito, MATH, New Castle Minerva Cruz, SC, Philadelphia ephen Curry, CMPSC, Philadelphia Chriftoghet Dalkner, BIO, Brodheadsville Eric Davenport, P M, Shickshinny Karen Davis, MICRB, Levittown David De May, SC, Bethel Park Suzanne Dech, PHYS, Laurys Station Daryl DeCohen, BIO, Dayton, NJ Trisha Delhamer, BIO, York Andrew Dellapi, P M, Franklin Lakes, NJ David Dibble, CMPSC, Vestal, NY Victoria Dickens, BIOCH, Upper St. Clair Lori Diener, M C 8, Camp Hill Eric Doll, BIO, Loganville Deborah Dorman, CMPSC, Carnegie ary C. Duda, BIO, Centre Hall Debra Duncan, MATH, Bridgewater, NJ Brian Dunn, MATH, Hatboro Catherine A. Dye, MlCRB, Bethlehem Alissa Ebaugh, BIO, Liberty Borough Timothy Eddy, MATH, Greenville Roerb tEdwaI-ds, MATH, Easton Richard Egenrieder, MATH, Harrisburg An d ew Egleston, BIO, Solon, OH Suzanne Eichhorn, CHEM, Wesi Chester Karl Einolf, MATH, Export Kathryn Eitel, 5C, Johnson City, NY Aubrey Elbrecht, CHEM, State College Laurie Ellis, M C B, Sterling, VA Wesley Ellis, MATH, Riverton, NJ Susan Entrot, SC, Fort Washington David Erickson, PHYS, Chambersburg William Ericson, CMPSC, Pittsburgh Christine Fellows, CMPSC, Edinboro Valerie Festa, CHEM, New Kensington Bethel Fetterman, MATH, Punxsutawney Sabrina Fidalgo, MATH, Carversville Catherine Fidler, EX 5C1, Philadelphia Sandra Fink, BIO, Jeannette Jennifer Finley, MICRB, State College Karen Fitting, 5C, Pittsburgh Jan$e Fonslick, P M, Curwensville John Fricker, BIO, Brookville Timothy Frisk, PHYS, Sayre Darrin Fronheiser, MATH, Bechtelsville Patrick Gahan, P M, Quakertown Deborah Gallo, MATH, Orwigsburg Robert Gallop, MATH, Glenolden William Gamberino, 5C, Orefield Sheri Gavinski, M C B, West Sunbury Donald George, CMPSC, Lilly Karen Gillan, MICRB, New Hope Amy Gillner, MATH, Gibsonia Lisa Glaser, MATH, Pittsburgh Jerry Glass, BIO, Jeannette Danielle Glossner, BIOCH, Lansdale Dave Goldman, SC, Philadelphia Liesl Golub, MATI-L Westbury, NY Diana Lynn Goodman, MATH, Philadelphia Suzanne Grauvickel, 5C, Philadelphia George Gross, CMPSC, Reading Steven Grutzik, CMPSC, Dover, DE Susan Gubitose, CMPSC, Yardville, NJ Stephanie Gurysh, MICR, Warminster Randy Guyan, MATH, Johnstown Laurie Hafer, MICRB, Fredericksburg Scott Hammond, M C B, Hagerstown, MD Chae Han, MATH, Conshohocken 552. Chen-Han-Science PM Your Own Remarks I'll remember all of the Friday happy hours at the Skeller. - C. C011 a DCIENCE STUDENT COUNCIL WM dmf VII 4 P5$n -by Ellen 1.03 -by Rebecca Hogancamp The Science Expo. If that title reminded you of your high school science fair, you're not too far off. Organized by the Sci- ence Student Council, it was held in the vari- ous science buildings and was open to pro- spective Penn State students. V Student Council officets at an executive meeting generating ideas for a fund raiser. Scott Andrews, Kurt De- Bellis, Manisha Udani, Elaine Stanek, and treasur- er Pam Lieb meet. mm m mrT VXWAIOHMIIYIIh Layout by Debbie Cherney 553 Your Own Remarks To me, Penn State means an education both in and out of the classroom that prepares us for the future. - I. Hardham N l 1 ICIHTTIME GREETERS Excuse me miss, but you have to sign your guest in. The blushing female resi- dent quickly signs her name on the sheet while her male com- panion shuffles his feet nervously. I love watching the reactions, said night receptionist Brent Emmett. Em- mett fought off sleep two nights a week from midnight to 7:00 a m It's good money and the only time I Jen Baik signs into a dorm building. Night receptionists Keith Adams and Julie Franken- field talk to each other in an attempt to stay awake. -by Robert Bogdon can work, Emmett said. The University em- ployed over 2.00 night receptionists to pro- vide security for the e female residents in both female and co-ed dormitories. Along with the room key check, guest sign-in sheet, and guest escort policies, several fe- male dorms were equipped with an ex- perimental card access system which used the student's ID card to prove she was a res- ident.V -by Lara Sahakian -by Lara Sahnkian Layout by Vanessa Hughes John Hardham, MICRB, Hockessin, DE Brian Harner, CMPSC, Elizabethville Scott Hatter, M C B, Greensburg Kristin Hanford, SC, Shippensburg Daniel Hassler, BIOCH, Lehighton Charles E. Hawkins, Jr., P M, Windsor Thomas Heater, 5C, Grove City Ronald Heddleson, MICRB, State College Kathryn Hedstrom, BIO, Falconer, NY James Helferty, MATH, Aston Kristin J. Henry, BIOCH, Stewartstown Lisa Hill, MICRB, Brockton Michele Hinkel, MA TH, Northampton Susan Hinman, BIOCH, Abingdon, MD Daniel Hollinger, CN A5, Hanover Laura Holt, BIO, Piktsburgh James Holtz, SC, Barnesboro Jody Hoover, MATH, Lancaster Elizabeth Howleu, P M, West Chester Matthew Hritz, BIO, Royersford Kimberly Hudak, BIO, Pittsburgh Jamie Hughes, P M, Uniontown Brian Hurst, BIOCH, Bowmansville David Hutchinson, M C B, Greensburg Kimberly Jackson, MATH, Apollo Yolanda Jacobs, CMPSC, Hopewell Junction, NY ' Waller Jahn, BIO, Philadelphia Mark Jareb, MICRB, Loretto Brian Johnson, MATH, Chester Diane Johnson, CMPSC, Chalfont Sandra Johnson, MICRB, Hazleton Stephanie Johnson, MATH, N. Huntingdon Edward Jones, MATH, Shelton, CT Charleen Kalocsai, SC, Corning NY Carl Kaufmann, CMPSC, Commack, NY Kimberly Kelleher, MICRB, Philadelphia Mary Kendrick, BIO, Pittsburgh Christine Kilgore, 5C, Somerset, NJ Wendy Kohler, BIO, Gibsonia Amy Kolsenas, BIO, Wexford Wendy Krall, SC, State College Mary Kraus, BIOCH, Freehold, NJ Michael Kress, CHEM, Sewickley Andrejs Krumins, BIOCH, Holland Robert Kuehner, CMPSC, Bethlehem Tri Lac, P M Easton Guillermo Lainez, MICRB, State College Marilyn Lamore, 5C, Philadelphia Emily Lange, BIO, Trumansburg, NY Robert Leikums, MATH, Philadelphia Susan K. Lentz, MICRB, York Thomas Levitski, MATH, Berwick James Lewis, BIO, Bethesda, MD John Lewis, PHYS, West Hazleton Tammy Lichty, MICRB, McAdoo Craig Little, MATH, Altoona Joel Lou, CHEM, Bala-Cynwyd Raffy Luquis, SC, Bethlehem John Lynde, CMPSC, Warrington Thomas J. Madigan, CMPSC, Sayre Maureen Mahar, M C B, Fairfield, CT Gina Maielte, MICRB, State College lennifei Major, BIOCH, Chardon, OH Kevin Malobisky, MICRB, Aliquippa Kristian A. Malooley, BIO, Annandale, VA Lisa Maltese, BIO, Flemington, NJ Gary Marshall, CMPSCPMA TH, Westport, MA Richard Marston, BIO, Berwick James Martin, P M, Danville Martin Marlin, BIO, Norristown William Matthews, BIOCH, Audubon Tonya Mattocks, MATH, Brooklyn, NY Mark Mazzioni, P M, Lenhansville Laura McArthur. MATH, Lansdale Douglas McCarthy, CMPSC, Lancaster Douglas McDonald, P M, Glen Mills Francis McGovern, MATH, Willow Grove Thomas McLaughlin, CMPSC, Bethlehem Mary McLean, BIOCH, Oxon Hill, MD Robbie McMurtrie, BIO, Bellefonte Simon Meats, P M, Oakmont SciencePHardham-Mears 555 Gretchen Meister, CHEM Pittsburgh Stephen Meyers, MATH, York Amy Miller, SC, Dover Charles Miller, CHEM Lewisburg Dean Miller, MATH, Pennsburg James Miller, CHEM, Fairlawn, OH Jeffrey Miller, 310, Hershey Michael J. Miller, Jr., BIO, Towanda Christopher Miorelli, MATH, Lilly Kay Mooney, MATH, Savannah, GA Kathryn Moore, PHYS, Grampian Louise Moretz, CMPSC, Center Valley Holly Mullan, MATH, Chester Springs Brian Musser, MICRB, Erie Sodabeh Nahvi, MATH, Edison, NJ Steven Neiman. PHYS, Birdsboro Denise A. Netta, CHEM N. Brunswick, NJ David Neyer, CHEM, Elizabethtown Joseph Nika, 5C, Whitehall Thomas Norville, PHYS, State College Gary Nowicki, CHEM Pittsburgh Farhad Nowzari, P M Chambersburg William O'Donnell, BIO, Hazleton Thomas O'Hara, CMPSC, Scranton Susan Oleski, BIOCH, Erie Edward Oleynick, CMPSC, Yatdley Jessica One, MICRB, Swarthmore Bruce Overman, 810, West Chester William Packwood, BIO, Bethesda, MD Sherry Pak, BIO, Conshohocken Lynne Pasda, MICRB, Whitehall Cynthia Pawlik, BIOCH, Reading Kimberly Peacock, BIO, West Chester Peter Pelogilis, P M, Redhill Brendan Perry, PHYSMASTRO, Levittown William Peterman, ASTROMCMPSC, State College Kimberly Peterson, MICRB, Rockwood Robert Petro, CMPSC, McKees Rocks Denise Petrusic, MATH, Johnstown John Pichi, BIOCH, Oakdale Suzanne Pierce, CMPSC, Longwood, FL Amy Pilcock, SC, Pittsburgh Sandra Plantarich, MATH, Warminster Denise Pojawis, 5C, Philadelphia Robert Porter, 5C, Lancaster John Potochny, P M, Nesquehoning Pamela Powell, 5C, Phoenix, AZ Ronald Powell, CHEM, Tannersville Jeffrey Pugh, MATH, Youngwood Kevin Pursel, BIO, State College David Quinn, CMPSC, Chalfont Jennifer Quirus, MATH, Warrington Thomas Range, 11, MA TH, Yardley Heather Rayle, CHEM, Cherry Hill, NJ Maureen Reed, BIO, Greencastle Mauricio Reginato, BIO, Berwyn Troy Reish, CMPSC, Stroudsburg Kevin Renschler, CMRSC, McKees Rocks Douglas Rhubright, CHEM, Lansdale Marc Richman, ASTRO, Levittown Lisa Riess, MATH, Glenolden Catherine E. Ristey, M C B, Berwyn Catherine A. Robertson, CMPSC, Media Karen Rogers, MA TH, Vienna, WV Beth Roman, BIOCH, Pittsburgh Ann Marie Romansky, MATH, Northampton yan nRomeo, PM, Erie Randall Romcsberg, SC, State College Dav id Ronemus, BIO, Gilbert La uren Rosenberg, BIO, Ambler Greg Roszyk, CMPSC, Hottman Estates, IL Karen Rozycki, 5C, Glenshaw David Rubin, CHEM Elkins Park Su zanne Sacek, MATH, Pittsburgh Amaryllis Sagnchez, MICRB, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Scheidemantel, MATH, Beaver Falls Katien Schoener, CMPSC, Wethersfield, CT la Scholdstrom, MATH, State College Carol Schubert, BIOCH, Doylestown Karan Schultz, ASTRO, Red Lion Richard Sciotti, CHEM, Windber 556 Science-Meister-Sciotti Your Own Remarks Penn State means lines at the Gaff, Boucke, and Bea- ver Stadium. -C. MioreIIi I INTEREST HOUSE PIZZA PARTY Dave Greenleaf dines on pizza in his fashion footwear. Kim Bruewer is happy with her gift of M 8: Ms. --by AnthonyPim'onl . r? -by Anthony Picciom' ary Smith and Krista Giersch break from the fes- tivities for a hug. The Life Science Interest House takes a breather from studies for pizza. Layout by Cathy Robertson 557 558 T Your Own Remarks , Diversity - always inter- esting things to do from badminton to ballet. - 1. Sega! 1 ODAY'S FORECAST IS . . . It's going to be cold today, folks. C- O-L-D. Drag out those mittens and that winter jacket-it's tundra weather. That was the usual weather forecast for State Col- lege, and almost ev- eryone could have given out that infor- mation. Yet the folks at the weather station in the Eric A. Walker ' 'Buiding went far be-x , yond that forecast. All meterology majors were encouraged to participate in the lab which produced weather forecasts for Meterologist Jim Belles studies weather maps and patterns to help predict the forecast for the days to come. -by Eric Blume Campus Weather Ser- vice. The students planned thorough forecasts by examin- ing maps, satellite in- formation, and com- puters. The next step, then, was broadcast- ing to various points: the students called ra- dio stations or re- ceived calls from the stations which were farther away. Stu- dents signed up for their shift at free will, and most worked one shift per week. Soph- omore weather station worker Barb Burgas remarked, It's a great experience, especially the experience broad- casting. It will help with my classes, be- cause I've learned how to forecast, and I can use those skills. It's also terrific, because if you don't understand something, there's al- ways someone at the station who will help. v -by Mnury Schiawitz Layout by Lisa Chin Jodi Segal, P M, PLttsburgh Marc Segal, BIO, Plymouth Meeting Todd Sellers, CMfSC, Broomall Philip Semanchuk, CMPSC, Lancaster Monica Shah, B 0, Edison, NJ Shefali Shah, B , Baldwinsville, NY Melissa V. Shiner, P M, Fleetwood Faye Shum, MATH, West Chester Natasha Simkovich. BIOCH, State College Heidi Sipple, MATH, Washington Crossing Marsha Smith, SC, North Braddock Stephen Smith, PHYS, Camp Hill Michael Smutko, ASTRO, Windber William Snyder, M C B, Northumberland Darren Soles, M C B, Mifflintown Tracey Stark, MA TH, Hazleton Laura Stavdenmeier, MA TH, Conyngham Edward A. Stehley, 5C, York Springs Stephen Steinberg, MATH, Philadelphia Monica Stephens, BIO, Strongstown Melinda Steward, MA TH, York Donald M. Stout, 5C, Langhorne Stacey Stover, BIO, Centre Hall Brian Supple, BIOCH, Essex Junction, VT Constance Sweet, P M, Sayre Gregory Sweitzer, MA TH, Mill Hall Darcy Szymanowicz, MA TH, Cranesville Christopher Taylor, BIOCH, Harrisville Jenelle Taylor, MA TH, Lewisburg Laura Tischler, BIO, Downingtown Paul Tolerico, P M, Hazleton Richard Tomko, MICRB, Bethlehem Pamela Tracey, MICRB, Bethlehem Gretchen Troyer, MA TH, Chesterland, OH David Tynes, MATH, Silver Spring, MD Frank Uzzolino, CMPSC, Scotch Plains, NJ Scott Verberg. MATH, Williamsport Susan Verbitsky, MICRB, Hazleton Christopher Waltrich, PHYS, Hatboro Jill Waten, MICRBI Reading Stephen Washko, CMPSC, Jermyn Valerie Wasserman, MA TH, Richboro Deborah Waters, CMPSC, Dix Hills, NY Michael Watto, MA TH, Cresco Daniel Weaver, BIO, Bloomfield, CT Linda Webb, MATH, Rockaway, NJ Joseph Weiss, MATH, Houtzdale Lynne White, MATH, Williamsport Karl Wickersham, CMPSC, State College Donna Wilder, MA TH, Southampton Jennifer Williams, MATH, Vesml, NY Robert Wilson, CMPSC, Hatboro Carolyn Wirth, MATH, Pittsburgh Paul Wismer, SC, Norristown Maria Witmer, 5C, Lancaster Robert 5. Wolf, P M, Harleysville Paula Wolfe, CHEM, Butler Kelly Ann Wolslayer, MATH, Middletown, NY Florence Wu, MA TH, Wexford John Yankanich, BIO, Orefield Ruth Zadorozny, MATH, Philadelphia Brian Zaiser, PHYS, Lewisburg Cynthia Zapach, MATH, Hazleton Michael Zavrotny, PHYS, Duryea Anthony Zelko, MA TH, Mechanicsburg Michael Zuba, CMPSC, Montrose Lauren Zuker, CMPSC, Tuscon, AZ Science-Segal-Zucker 559 Layout by Sheri Feifer -eby Barbara Duke BUSY PEOPLE -by Kelly Brat! What was the Addendum? Upon asking this question of most students, one received answers ranging from something to do with math to an organ in the human body. Very simply, the Addendum was a section cre- ated especially for those seniors who j ust couldn't find the time to have their senior protraits taken Arts Festival on Old on SChedule' Main Whether they were away from the University on internships, studying abroad, or completely besieged by interviews, the seniors in the Adden- dum represented the struggle that every student must go through in order to graduate from this fine institutionv ADDENDUM : Karen A'Zary, ARCH, Syosset, NY Marie Abel, B LOG, Hatboro Rafeeudin Abubakar. ACCT, State College Daud Ahmad, ACCT, State College Mark Alston, PRINT, Columbia, MD Robert Ambrovich, Q B A, South Williamsport Rebecca Amin, AC EC, State College David R. Austin, MKTC, Bath Michelle Bailey, OPMCT, Philadelphia Beth Ann Baker, B LOG, New Kensington Robert H. Barlow, ACRO, Dravosburg William Barrett, MKTC, Pittsburgh Richard Beck, CERSE, Ridley Park Irvin Bellamy, FIN, Staten Island, NY Sandra Bernardi, MCOMM, Pittsburgh Amit Bhan, FIN, Clarks Summit Datryl F. Billemeyer. 1n, FIN, Harleysville Anita Biondo, FIN, Monroeville lngemar Bonsell, TELCM State College Eric Borden, Q B A, Naperville, IL Guy Bowring, TELCM, Camp Hill Patrick Boyle, MCMT, Drexel Hill Jackie Bragin, ECON, Jencho, NY Jeffrey J. Brooks, HORT, New Castle J. Russell Broomell, MCMT, State College Michael Brubaker, AG BM, Mt. Joy Gayl A. Buffone, B LOG, Jamestown, NY Rhoan Burnard, B LOG, Freeport, NY Gregg Bums, MKTG, McKeesport Douglas 1. Bush, 111, Q B A, Somerset, NJ Daniel Byrd, B LOG, Ford City Robert Bzdil, CERSE, Williamsport Kathleen Callear, ADVI', Sayre Philip Caraher, ART, Astoria, NY Steven Carney, R EST, Huntingdon Valley Lisa Chervenic, MKTG, Rochester, NY Richard Chiappetta, MCMT, Kinnelon, NJ Robert Close, ARCH, Lemoyne Mindy Cohen, SPLED, Richboro Stacy Cohen, EK ED, Richboro Sharon Conley, SECED, Philadelphia Stacy Cook, ACCT, Pittsburgh Thomas Cook, MCOMM, Doylestown Ronald Corbett, MCOMM, Duquesne John Coussa, MKTG, Monongahela Steve Cromity, Jr., ARCH, State College Kristi Crum, MKTG, Altoona Luci M. Cusat, ACCT, Hazleton Dale Davies, FIN, Albright Frances Davis, REHAB, Philadelphia Tracy Davis, EK ED, Dallas Scott DeRuiler, MKTG, West Chester Valerie DiBuono, FIN, Harrison, NY Paula Dietrich, B LOG, Centre Hall Addendum-A'zary-Dietrich 561 Michael DiFilippo, FIN, Darien, IL Robert Dinyon, B LOG, Holmes Philip Dobrzynski, ACCT, McKean Anthony Dodson, BRCB, Laurel, MD Andrea Dombrowski. B LOG, State College Francis Donato, ACCT, Philadelphia Stephanie Doney, AN PR, Smithton Renee Dudash, MKTG, Johnstown Julia Efthymiou, PRINT, Monroeville Sara Eichmiller, PRINT, Pittsburgh Eric Eisele, SECED, Hawley Susan Erinc, B LOG, North Huntington Eric Ernst, FD 5C, Westwood, NJ Darin Fairfull, CERSE, North Versailles Douglas Father, Q B A, Yardley Stephen Fasano, B LOG, Glastonbury, CT Caroline Fasoldt, MKTC, Penn Valley Kenneth Fatur, ACCT, Greensburg Leslie Fisher, ADVT, New Castle William Flange, FIN Hamilton Square, NJ Sheri L. Fletcher, FIN, Pennsylvania Furnace Kare en L. Foigale, FIN, West Chester Brian Forrester, MKTG, York L. Mark Pounds, MKTG, Wilmington, DE Terri Freeman, EK ED, Scranton Jack Fritsche, Havertown Dannielle Gardner, SECED, Cherry Tree Karen Garner, ACCT, Brooklyn, NY Paul Gates, MKTG, Pittsburgh David G. Caydos, B LOG, Hershey Amy Ceroux, ACCT, Greensburg Dean Gogstetter, B LOG, Pittsburgh Peter Gori, EARTH, Danville Jeffrey S. Gregori, Q B A, Philadelphia Jonathan Grosso, MGMT, Troy, NY Laura Grove, MKTG, York V. Susan Cuffrdado, TELCM, Rockville, MD Heidi Hack, Q B A, Mifflintown Jennifer Hampson, EK ED, North Caldwell, NJ Amey Hanzcick, ACCT, Bethlehem Joan Harper, EK ED, Philadelphia Michele Hascr, EK ED, Sheffield Jennifer Happier, INS, Scranton John Hintermister, MKTC, Potomac, MD Laurie Hocking, B LOG, Newton, NJ Barbara Hague, HORT, Ebensburg Camille Holley, SECED, Philadelphia John Holt, MKTG, Moosic Valerie Holzman, B LOG, State College Charles Homyak, FILM, Pittsburgh Michael Horrow, R EST, Huntingdon Valley Jennifer Horier, EK ED, New Brighton Eric Hovan, INS, West Homestead Kenneth Howarih, EK ED, Collingdale C. Duncan Hudson, Q B A, Radnor Robin Hunt, WI. 5, Drexel Hill Scott Hunt, ACCT, Centreville, VA A. Aziz Jaafar, ACCT, Kluang Johor, Malaysia ark Jackson, GEOG, Pittsburgh TangMia C James, TELCM Norristown Michael Jones, MKTC Brooklyn, NY Stefanie Jones, EK ED, Bellefonte Diane Keck, ACCT, Nazareth Gary Keen, FIN, Mt. Laurel, NJ Christopher Keim, R EST, Erie Carol Keiser, 1N5, Emmaus James Kershner, FILM, Devon Todd Kevitch, R EST, Elkins Park Anita Kissinger, EK ED, Reading Kathleen Klein, ACCT, Pittsburgh Amie Klingenberg, B LOG, West Chester Robert Klugiewicz, Jr., GEOSC, Harrisburg David F. Koehler, CART, Yardley Nadine R. Kokolis, LARCH Coraopoiis Jay Kramer, TELCM, Staten Island NY Mark Krenitsky, ECON, Butler Amy Krouk, MKTG, Morganville, NJ Lisa Krumm, Q B A, Somerville, NJ Maureen Lange, EK ED, Tunkhannock Nancy Lehman, EK ED, Holland Jeffrey Letendre, INS, Gloucester, MA 562 Addendum-DiFilippo-Letendre Your Own Remarks PSU is a place that will hold many memorable memories for me. - J. Efthymiou Thetime capsule in A3 Gene Smithmyer and 1 ALL FUN Administration is part of a Ken Soder work a booth at hby Karrie Gutowski hundred year project. the Ag Club Fair. It was a perfect fall day for the annual Agricultural Club Fair on Armsby Lawn. Over fifteen clubs were gathered. Some had large displays set up, while others had scrapbooks or pam- phlets available to look at. In an attempt to reach more stu- dents, the Fair was moved to a more cen- trally located spot on campus and was a huge success. Jennie Hess, President of the Ag. Student Council explained the purpose of the fair, It's to in- form students about the variety of organizations. V .. u -by Barbara Duke Layout by Debbie Cherney 563 Your Own Remarks College is like an irritat- ing friend: you like it and you hate it but you miss it when it's gone. -M. Leuenberger LI 1 lAPPY VALLEY HOLIDAY The epitomy of the Christmas spirit, Garfield never quits. This soldier marches to the beat of a different drummer above the streets of State College. saov'm YOUDROP -by Barbara Duke The tree is a symbol of all the childhood memories of Christmas. This is some of the best browsing in town - pick- ing the right card for the right person. Layout by Laura Tate 564 Mark Leuenberger, TELCM, Fairview Kelly Lewis, MKTG, Allison Park Kerry Loftus, ACCT, Fairview Margaret Loomis, HE ED, Bloomsburg Steven Lostoski, ECON, Potomac. MD Nancy Lowry, HORT, Phoenix, MD John Martin, METEO, Nanticoke Rebecca Martin, EK ED, Moorestown, NJ Sarah Mattem, MCOMM, Bloomsburg Susan Elaine McCullough, Q B A, Monaca Andrew McDonald, B LOG, Shippensburg Daniel McEvoy, MKTC, Melville, NY Robin McFarland, PRINT, Chester John A. McGeary. TELCM, Pottsville Leslie Mcllroy, ART H, Huntingdon Susan McLaughlin, EK EDI Greensburg Bryan Meek, BRCB, Pennsylvania Furnace Michael Mednick, FIN, Philadelphia Michele Meinville, Q B A, Audubon Stephanie Mendoza, MKTG, Eagle Pass, TX Shannon Mertz, GEOG, Malvem Michael Meyers, PRINT, Pittsburgh Gretchen Miller, FILM, Lancaster Jeffrey Montgomery, 0 B A, Penfield, NY David M. Moody, B LOG, Newport Regina Morgan, Q B A, Philadelphia James Morris, OPMCT, Berwyn Jeanette Moscsone, MCOMM, Coral Springs, FL Jason Nachamkin, METEO, Chambersburg LA. Napier, EDAM Tahlequah, OK Vivian Neideigh, Vl ED, Bellefonte Kevin Neiley. B LOG, Towanda Marjorie Newell, EK ED, St. Marys Christopher Newman, MKTC, Harleysville Michael Nicol, ADVT, Latrobe Lydia Oberholtzer, ADVT, State College Ann Obert, EK ED, Lehighton Cheryl O'Brien, R EST, State College John Ogden, MGMT, Broomall Joseph Pellis, B LOG, Creensburg John Penberlhy. B LOG, Pittsburgh Thomas Peterman, FIN, Spartanburg. SC Alan Piciacchio, CERSE, Farrell Grant E. Pickering, MKTC, Lebanon, NJ Tina Pickett, AG 5C, Pittsburgh Michael Pozniak, ADVT, State College David Pozzi, FIN, Lynn, MA Armin Prediger, FILM, Kinnelon, NJ David Rafferty, Q B A, Highland Falls, NY John Rankel, ACCT, Churchville Susan Rankl, MCMT, Middletown. NJ Charles Raup, B LOG, Columbia, MD Brenda Redcay. B F A, Lancaster Randall Reichard, ACCT, Allentown Lori Renard, MKTG, Greensburg John W. H. Ribble, IL, MKTC, Schwenksville Timothy Rice, FIN, Bradford Tammy Richelderfer, MKTG, Coplay Robert Rishel, M I S, Schnecksville Thomas Roach, HORT, Erie Robert Rogers, 8 LOG, Ft. Polk, LA Jeffrey Romey, TELCM, Taylor Sharon SanFillipo, ACCT, Cedar Grove, NJ Patricia Sauermelch, FIN, Audubon Eric Schaffer, FD 5C, Coopersburg Carol Schlosser, MCOMM, Pittsburgh Joseph Schwarz, METEO, State College Krisly Schweinsberg, ADVT, Dallas, TX Thomas Schwenger, Q B A, Reading Adele Seco, PRINT, Harrington Park, NJ John Seiverd, MCMT, Drexel Hill Janet Serfass, E R M, Hawley Troy Shaffer, FIN, Milton Kevin Shawley, ADVT, Spring Mills Keith Shenk, ACCT, Lancaster Melanie A. Shepard, PRINT, Richmond, VA Mark Sidorick, FIN, Osceola Mills leffey Silberman, R EST, Maple Glen John Simensky, METEO, Ford City Michael T. Simpson, MKTG, State College Catherine Slingerland, EK ED, Bronxville, NY Addendum-Leuenberger-Slingerland 565 Bradley Smith, METAL, East Berlin Kevin Smith, Q B A, Clifton Park, NY Susan Snider, ADVT, Williamson Kent Spangler, CEOC, Burnham Darrin Stack, FILM Canonsburg Shawn Staley, W L 5, McMurray Kimberly Staub. EK ED, State College Eric Steenslra, MKTG, Barnstable, MA Stuart Stein, TELCM, Philadelphia Adam Steinberg, MKTG, South Setauket, NY Britt Stephens, FIN, Mechanicsburg Scott Sterling, FIN, Philadelphia Charmain Streele, ACCT, Freeport, NY Stephanie Stromfors, REHAB, Apo, NY David Stulack, FIN, Macungie Timothy Sweeney, ECON, Latrobe Joel Thomas, MU ED, Selinsgrove Robert Thomas, MCMT, Westboro, MA Celina Thompson, EK ED, Brooklyn, NY Johnathan Thompson, ART, State College Michael Thompson, SECED, Levittown John Thornley, 112, FOR P, Rockaway, NJ Mark Treese, FIN, Hollidaysburg Russell Treml, B LOG, Mercersburg Paul Tuppeny, R EST, Drexel Hill Felicia Turner, EDAM, Lumberton, NC Christine Ustynoski, ACCT, Hazleton Matthew Vandzura, W L 5, Lewistown Scot! van Horn, BRCB, Allentown Robert Vecchione, FIN, Baldwin, NY John Vogeding, EARTH, Monroeville Terrence Wagner, ARCH, Orwigsburg Robert Wall, PRINT, Harrisburg Brenda Walsh, A ED, Elkins Park Jan Waltz, AN PR, Manheim c;Michelle Weiss, FIN, Denville, NJ Gaymarie West, SECED, Dallas, TX Kellie West, SECED, Virginia Beach, VA Anish Mohan Wig, PRINT, State College Stacey Wiley, MKTG, Washington Kathy Wilson, SECED, Binghamton, NY Patricia Winand, CERSE, Bethel Park Paul Winter, FIN, Farmington, CT Maria Wixon, ECE, Sinking Spring Michael Wohlfahrt, B LOG, Middle Village, NY Tracee Wood, FIN, Hewitt, NJ Wayne Woolley, PRINT, Lebanon, NJ Donna-Marie Wright, MKTG, West Chester Elvin Wyly, GEOG, Waynesboro John Yasneski, B LOG, Berwick Jonathan Yellin, R EST, Huntingdon Valley Barbara Young, ACCT, York Angela Yum, MKTG, Springfield Paulao Yurkovich, PRINT, Aliquippa zes efZalavary, FIN, Pittsburgh Craig Zurlini, MCOMM, Tenafly NJ 566 AddendumiSmith-Zurlini Your Own Remarks Penn State gave me the opportunity to meet a lot of new people and gave me a greater variety of classes to attend. - K. Stau FF l AKE PENN STATE WITH YOU EVERYWHERE The free one-year membership in the Alumni Association that you received as a graduation gift is the way to get started. You have just joined nearly 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 belong- ing to the Alumni Association: --Outstanding alum- ni publications-The Penn Stater bi- monthly magazine with its Centerfold of news of classmates, The Football Letterr af- ter each grid contest, and periodic newslet- ters from your Col- lege or Common- wealth Campus. --Support of such ef- fective Association programs as the Alumni Fellows and the Lion Ambassa- dors. -Eligibility to receive the Lion Power VISA card from Mellon Bank and the Penn State Alumni license plates, now available in Pennsylvania, Maryland, New Jer- sey, and Virginia. -A chance to get in- volved with your Col- lege or Campus Alumni Society tits membership is auto- matically included with your Association membershipl by serv- ing on its board of di- rectors, recruiting stu- dents, or returning for career days. -Ballot5, mailed to you automatically, to nominate and elect -Courtesy of Alumni Association 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 activi- ties, such as Penn State Clubs tin 150 10- cations throughout the world-e-join one or start one where you livei, Homecoming, and reunions. AND AFTER YOUR FREEBIE . . . You can keep all of this coming for an- other year for just $25 tor only $30 for you and your Penn State spousal. 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 pro- motion, or receive an honor or award. We're proud of what you've already accomplished and wish you well in the future. V Distinguished Alumni Awards are presented by the Alumni Association to alumni who have excelled in their achievements. Layout by Cathy Robertson and Don Savoie 567 Mr. A Mrs. George D. Bucher George Buckner Anita Marie Buffer I Robert F. Bukowski Beverly A, Bury Mr. and Mrs. Leon I. Abate Ioan Abernathy Raymond Abert Pamela and Ieffrey Ablin Linda and Richard Ackley Iames and Barbara Adamson Mr. and Mrs. Charles T, Adomshick Russell Afflerbach Z. Ainbinder Trudy Aitken Lois l. Akerley Mario and Barbara Albanese Mr. and Mrs. James P. Albrecht J. Ross Alexander SC. Allain Harold A Renee Allen Wallis B. Allen, Jr. Lester Aloi Carol Sue Altamose Philip A Mildred Alvarez Ke H. Ammetman Stavros A Eleanor Anagnastopoulos Mariel Anderson WJ. Anderson Mr. A Mrs. Fred D. Andrews Mr. A Mrs. Ronald K. Angstadt Paul L. Angstadt Gordon A Rigmor Anke Mr. A Mrs. Donald E. Anstine Nancy Anzalone GE. Arbuckle Robert F. Arditi Mar ry A Armstrong David 31A Teddie R Arnold Mrs. Rosalie Auerbach Mr. A Mrs. Anthony Austin! Ir. Th omas Bachik William A Ethel Backenstose August I Badali Mo Mr A Mrs. Harold I. Bait da L Baker Robert W. Baker Eugene M. Balcom Andrew A. Balog Henry I. Baranoski Mr. A Mrs. Gerald Barbieri Roger E. Barlow Paul Baron Sam A Gloria Barone Mr. A Mrs. Nathan Barshay Merrill L. A Freda M. Barto Rosemary A. Bartoli Dr. Martin Bascove Io A David Baskin ML A Mrs. Wayne Batten Mr AM r5 Bauer Robert A Linda Baxendell Thomas A loan Bayline Ianice M. Baylor Mr. A Mrs. Richard Beahm Mr. A Mrs. Robert 5. Beam Iane! Beck Dr A Mrs Wiley V. Behler Carl F. Bell Dr. A Mrs. Gerald Bell Melissa W. Bell Mr. A Mrs. Robert Bell Judith A. Bellini Mr. A Mrs Herman T. Bendorf, Jr- Robert A Wanda Benson Gerald E. Benton Mr. A Mrs. Nicholas I. Bereschak Mr. A Mrs. Allan Iay Berger Fred Berkobin Charles A Norma Bernstein Ronald Bershad John S. A Lynne L. Bertram Mrs. Iames Bervinchak Desmond A Margaret Bethe! Robert A Maria Betz Will1 1am K.B1'egen Mr A Mrs. Ronald E. Bingeman Barbara A. Bintrim Katherine N. Birch Ioseph E. Biss Mr. A Mrs. Waren H. Bitner Craig B. A Margaret Bittenbender Richard I. Biunno Lorrame Bjotk Mr. A Mrs. William A. Black hard D. Black Mary Sue Blasko James A. Bledsoe James Bloschock Barbara Bluedorn Leckwart Mr. A Mrs. Ivan 5. Blame Mr. A Mrs. Arthur C. Blyslone Mr. A Mrs. William I. Boak James A Margare! Bodkin Mr. A Mrs. Herman W. Boehmig, J 1. Mrs. John I. Bogushefsky John A Nancy Bolton Bruce A once Boman Beverly H. Bond Russell C Bond Sandra L. Bonser Mr. A Mrs. Edward R. Book Robert A. 8001, 51. Iames A Fannie Booth Mark 5. Booth Mt. Gerald H. Botdorf Charles A Dorothy Bower Mr. A Mrs. Iames A. Bowersox A.B. Boynton Iohn A Ann Brabazon Robert H. Bradford Mr. A Mrs. H. Ronald Bradley 5.A. Braoway James I. Brennan Tom Brennan Mr. A Mrs. Bernard H. Breuers Mr. A Mrs. Douglas W. Brickel Ianice P. Bn'cker Mr. A Mrs. William Briesmasler Walter A Carolyn Broniszewski David K. Browell Barbara A Harry Brown Edwin R. A Vida G. Brown Iames R. Brown Mr. A Mrs. Ronald E. Brown Carl C. Brubaker D. Clair A Sharon E. Brumbaugh Darryl W. Brumbaugh Mr. A Mrs. Robert Brunozzi Don Busch Mr. A Mrs. Charles 5. Butler Richard E. A Iane E. Butler Iames Butterworth Glen A. A Mary E. Bultlar Edwin L. Byrd Darrel D. Cadle Joseph I. Caggiano Kerry A Lois Cain Frank A Mary Io Cairo Ioseph Calderone Raymond D. Calvano Roger A Barbara Camlek Emma A Donald Campbell Anthony J. Capalongo Mrs. Donald I. Cappell Robert Capriani Barbara Caracciola Hoover dward C. Carey Ruth Carlin Iohn G. Carling Paul S. Carpenter Martin It. A Henrietta Cart Mr. A Mrs. R.F. Carson II Joe B. A Margarela Carter Robert A Marie Carver Robert C. Cary Jerome Cederlof Roy A Eleanor Cellich Mr. A Mrs. Glen F. Chatfield Martin A Evelyn Chemak Bruce Chertow Io oan Chiacchiero Mr. A Mrs. Russell F. Chiodo Mr. A Mrs. Ioseph D. Cicero Mr. A Mrs. Paul Ciriello Lloyd R. Claman Mr. A Mrs. Douglas 5. Clark Mr. A Mrs. William Clark Mrs. Eleanor M. Clark Nancy L. Class Stanley K. A Darlene A. Clemens Mrs. Diane Cline Mr. A Mrs. LD. Clippinger Megan L. Clouser Mr. A Mrs. William H. Clouser Donald 5. Clum Ms. Barbara A. Cochis John A Meredith Cochran Mr. A Mrs. Anthony I. Coda Mr. A Mrs. William I. Coffey Glenn A Nancy Cohen Clifford R. Coldren Anna B. Cole Fred A. Coleman Richard I. Colfer Mr. A Mrs. William H. Comp- ston, Sr. William Comstock Mr. A Mrs. Lewis A. Conrad Irving P. Cook Jackie R. Cooper Mr. A Mrs. Walter L. Copper, Ir. Betty M. Corcoran pril Corman John Michael Cormany Mr. A M15.Iohn Corrigan Doris L. Costanzo Mr. A Mrs. Kenneth Cowper Peter A Elizabeth Cox Charles A Iane! Craine Fay Crossdale Mr. A Mrs. William Crow Iill Y. Culp Mary Currier Nancy A Evan Curry Dr. A Mrs. Albert E. D'Alonzo John I. A Linda D'Avanzo Mr. A Mrs. Louis F. D'ltalia Mr. A Mrs. Albert J. D'Orazio Marta A John Dailey Ioseph F. Dalkner Marilyn K. Dallessandro Mr. A Mrs. Francis E. Daly - Frank A. Daniher Mr. Mark Daniher Anthony C. Dauchess, Ir Michael A Dolores Daurora Randall R. Davidson Elizabeth M. Davis Elsie H. Davis Wayne F. Deaner Mary Ann DeAngelo C. Eug ene Decker Mr A Mrs. Ioseph DeCriscio Jr. Robert Deegan M1 1.5 Mary Lou Deemer Mr. A Mrs. Richard C. DeFelice, 5 1. Dave A Carol Deily Gerald V. A Margaret V. Delbrugge Mr. A Mrs. john W. Dell Thomas A Norma Delmonle Joseph DeMatteo Mr. A Mrs john A. DeMay Ioa nDemma Mt. Edwardn Dempsey Will1am E. Denison Emmet Devine Richard Devlin Rita Devlin Mr. Gary Dibble Daniel I. A Margaret Dickens Mr. A Mrs. Frederick Dickmeyer Ralph T. DiCocco Mrs. Howard Dieter Dr. John Dietsch Patricia I. Dietsch Mr. A Mrs. DI DiFiIippa Mr. A Mrs. Russell DiMarco Barbara M. Dinckney Mr. A Mrs. Stanley Dombrowski Thomas E A Ianet S. Donches Mr. A Mrs. Ioseph E. Donis, Ir. Eugene Donovan Mr. A Mrs.W1'lliam I Dorgan Mr. A Mrs. Thomas M. Dorman Mr. A Mrs. K. Wayne Domsife Greg A Iean Daugherty John A Agnes Daugherty Mr. A Mrs. David L. Douglass ve elyn Downs Mr. A Mrs. Joseph I Dtiscoll ila Drouse Yvonne Dudley Mr. A Mrs. john R. Dugan Robert F. Duguay Mr. A Mrs. Frank E. Dulin Mr. A Mrs. Gerald G. Dumm Harry C. Dunham Donald Duvall M . W Mr. A Mrs. David C. Earley Mr. A Mrs. Arthur Eberhard! Brenda Edgar Mary Lee Edney Iames R. Egenrieder Chester F. Ehrenzeller Donna M. Eicher Dr A Mrs. Ieffrey Eidman Sus usanna W Einolf Mr. A Mrs Iames M. Elias Dorothy K. Ellis Mr. 6'; Mrs. Alan Emel John T. Emmott James E. Emsing John ch Agnes Endsley Joan Englander Rosslyn J: Carl Enttot Mr. 6: Mrs. Byron Erdman Vaughn A. Erickson Betty 6': Wilton A. Ericson Mrs. Miriam C. Erinc Anthony J. Esposito Arlh ur j. E lch berger Mr. :3: Mrs. Paul W. Eurich Dr. Charles Evans Jane! Evans Martha E. M. Evans Henry E. Eyster Mr. 6': Mrs. Paul I. Failla, 5r. Mr. 5: Mrs. Richard L. Fair Michael J: Frances Falco Bob cf: Kim Farber Mr. 5: Mrs. Frances M. Farrell, Ir. Beatrice Fa ulkner Catherine Feder Frank 62 Barbara Felice Gerald 8: Patricia Fellows Mr. 62 Mrs. Ronald Ferraro John 4!; Carol Feyock Mrs. Ann Figoli loan J: Lee C. Fiischbach Kenneth A. Fink Roderic R. Fink james Finlan Oliver L. Finn Constance T. Fischer, PhD James and Marilyn Fisher Paul C. Fisher, Sr. Mrs. George M. Fitting Mr. J: Mrs. Larry C. Flohr Nevin j. Follweiler Mr. 3: Mrs. Emanuel Forlenza Bill 5: Myra Forman Caylene Forty Mr. sf: Mrs. David L. Forter loa nFoster Phillip 5: Grace Franco Roberts Franks, Ir. Joanne Franzone Mr. R: Mrs. Dennis Frattaroli Rosemary K. Frazier H. Richard 6: Judy Freeman Gloria Friedman WmC H. Ftownfelter Charlotte $5 Richard Fuechslin Ronald I. Fulton Jim J: Marian Furl Angela Furman Marilyn Furry Dr. :9: Mrs. Anthony Fuscaldo William E. Fusetti A I Mr. 3: Mrs. Michael F. Cabler Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard P. Cadsby Rita 3: Joseph Cahagan joanne K. Gallagher Patrick I. Gallop Richard A. if: Judith A. Garber lane Garrison Enrico J. Cauo Mr. 6': Mrs. Robert H. Caugler Donald H. George Mr. 1!: Mrs. D. Lawrence Gibbs Roger 1. Gibson Robert Gilfer! Julian L. :5: joyce A. Gillispie David F. Cillman, M.D. Mr. 6? Mrs. ferry !. Glass Catherine K. Godschall Ed 6? Ann Gaff Richard 6': jean Coldbeck Roger M. Golden Harold Goldman Edward Golemboski Mr. J: Mrs. Robert Columbaski Mary Cooderham Gerald J. Coodhart Mr. cf: Mrs. loseph A. Goodine Barbara 4!: Martin Goodman DrC Carl Goodman, M.D. David 1. Corka loan J: Erwin Gorlechen Michael Goshorn jack J: Anne Colwall Mr. dz Mrs. Walter F. Grambow Brenda Gtappone George M. Green II Richard $z Victoria Creffralh ohn Cregis Thomas Cregorchik Charles Griffin john 1!: Angela Griffin Vince J: Rosa Grisafi Mr. 3: Mrs. Raymond Croeber Abraham 3: Lillian Crossfeld Melanie Grove Leonard J: Lucille Cruppo Mr. J: Mrs. Leo Crusky john 3: Marian Gualtien' Robert Cuiser 5r. Mrs. Blanch Cuiton Mr. Lawrence Gump Edward Cum Richard 8: Alice Gusherowski Mr. 6: Mrs. Randall L. Guthrie Charollotte Cwizdak Sigmund j. Haber Robert 3: Mary Ann Hack Mr. K: Mrs. Eugene C. Hagenbuch William A. Hagstrom Mr. 6': Mrs. Frank C. Hall, Ill Mr. 5; Mrs. Wm. R. Hamilton Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert J. Hammerbeck Gerald J: LaRue Hammond Mr. 1!: Mrs. John E. Hampford Donald E. Hanway Mr. 6? Mrs. john Harford Ellen Hating Charles 6': Judith Harley Lester R. Harner Mr. 3: Mrs. Raymond Harrell K 3. Harry, Jr. Will Harstine Hugh 5: Jean Hart Charles C. Harter Mr. :3; Mrs. Jack Hartman Donald 5: Linda Harlrick Thomas J: Eleanor Harvey Carolyn Haskell Deets B. Hatfield James H. Hatten Grace Hatton Clara lean Haynes Thomas Hazen William R. K: Janet Heater Mr. 3: Mrs. Milford Heddleson ward Heid Mr. 6: Mrs. Robert T. Heidecker, r. Mr. cf: Mrs. David 5. Heindel Mr. 6': Mrs. Richard C. Heins Renate Heinz Richard E. Heist David :5: Sandra Helsel Margaret 6: james Hennessey James 5: Betty Henry William T. Herbert Donald C. Herko joseph 8; Ruth Herman Walter 8; Elaine Herr Jean M. Herring - Mr. :9: Mrs. M.W. Howard james E. Hertz Roberta Hertz Mr. 8: Mrs. I . Melvin Hess Robert 6': Gloria Hassler William Hilderhoff Mr. K: Mrs. Peter R. Hilgery Mary Hill Diane J: joseph Hill, It. Otto A. Hillebrand Mr. 5: Mrs. Larry B. Hinkel Barry 6? Brenda Hinkle Beth Y. Hinman Mr. 6': Mrs. Paul Hiryak Mr. 3: Mrs. Matthew A. Hladik Fred E. Hobson Mr. 6': Mrs. MCharIes Hockenbury sjames R Hodges M126: Mrs.MWi11iam H Hoffman Janet Hague David d1: Brenda Hogue, Jr. Candy Hohol Mr. d'z Mrs. Ignatius A. Hokaj Jean 5: jerry Hollerbach Richard 8: Nancy Hollibaugh Donald Holly Mr. 5: Mrs. Raymond F. Holman joyce Holst Walter 3t Roxie Homz Mr. J: Mrs. Alvin D. Hoover Mr. $5 Mrs. Alton 1. Hopkins Mr. 6': Mrs. Thomas Hoppel Mr. :5: Mrs. Harrison Hoppes Darlene Horanic Lana cf: Nolan Horowitz Nathan M. Horowitz Norman 6: Catherine Hustler Gloria :5: Warren Hottenstein Donald M. J: Rhonda M. Houseman Ralph Houser Shirley Houser David J: lane! Houston Esther R. Howard Mr. 8; Mrs. Glenn Hower Berg 3: Beatrice Hewlett Marjorie 4': john Hricko Bertrand D. Hsu C. Thomas Hubler Karen Huchelte Michael I. Hudak Roger I. Hudak Francis P. Hughes Fred D. Hunter, Jr. Edmund R. Hurley William 62 Nancy Hursh ervin Hurst Nancy Hurst Harry E. Hutchinson, Ir. Y I i john 5: Nancy loannou Charles F. lrek Richard 6: Mary Ivcic Joseph jacangelo Robert 6: Donna Jacobs Mr. 6': MISC Charles I. jameson Ronald gt Lois lanes Dave 8: Judy jansson Mr 8: Mrs. Walter E. januszeski, Stanley Jarolsin Dr.5au1!eck Mr. J: Mrs. Frank J. Jenkins Allen H. Jensen Mr. 13: Mrs. B.L. Joesten Robert 62 Janet john jay R. johnson John R. johnson Rose johnson Charles R. lanes Majorie Jones Mary D. Jones Mr. J: Mrs Ronald Ey jones, St. Florence T. joseph Gerald P. joyce John 62 Rheta judd Ralph K: Pauline Kanzleiten Dr. K: Mrs. lames L. Karel Andrea L. Karwaski Edward M. Kasody Henry E Kasper, 1r. Mr. J: Mrs. Wayne Kauffman Patricia Kauffman Sidney Kauffman jayne 5: joseph Kazlauskas ary Kearney Richard W. Kearns Mark F. Keegan James t5: Helaen Keim Judith Keim Leonard Kaiser Mrs. Bonnie Keller Linda H. Kelly Kathleen Kenna Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward F. Kennedy Nan 6': Edward Kennel! David F. Kibler Mr. 3: Mrs. Robert A. Kirk Mr. J: Mrs. Thomas W Kissick Mr. 6: Mrs. Charles W. Kissinger Lou R: Ruth Klein Kenneth E. Kline Mr. F. joseph Kline Richard H. Klingler Elmer C. Knaub, Jr. Margaret 6': George Knightly harles F. Knowlan Barry L. Koch Mr. A? Mrs. George Koch Tom dz Susan Koch Mr. 3: Mrs. jack B. Kochan Mrs. George Kodis Cheryl Kollay Lucia 6: joseph Kontuly Mel 4!: Marilyn Kopew Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold Komfeld Eugene Kostick Paul 1!: Dorothy Kotsenas Frank X. Korz, 5r. joseph R. Koual, Sr Joseph J: Barbara Kowaleski Wiiall am C. Kozakiewicz William 5 Kraft Mary Krebs Mr. J; Mrs. Glenn R. Kreider Mrs. Eleanor Krishanda Nancy 8: Ronald P. Krou! Volker Kruhoeffer Mr. 6: Mrs. Arturs Krumins Mr. cf: Mrs. Robert E. Krupko Edward Kubinski Mrs. Louise E. Kuehner John T. Kulak, 11. Richard 4!: Carol Kuzela Mr. K: Mrs. Donald Kyle Hm n WR Honorable Joseph T. Labrum, Jr. M 6? Mrs. Charles Lacey David W. 3: Linda C. Lake jonel Laman'ana Mrs. Leida M. Lamas George V. Lambert Dianna Lampar! William M. Lane Mr. A? Mrs. john M. Lang Colan R. Lanier, Jr. 569 Richard L. Morrow Eve :3: jay Moss Marshall B. Mountz I Paul B. Mayer ONGRA TO THE CL Harry 6': Carole Laspino Mr. 5: Mrs. Terry Latham Russell E. Lalschar George 6: Honora Laven'ck oberl A. La vorini Mr. K: Mrs. Richard J. Lawrence ene Lawn'e Jimmy W. Lawson Robert La wson Mr. 3: Mrs. Dale R. Lee Stephanie Legory Mr. :5: Mrs. John H. Lehman Mr. 6': Mrs. Thomas Leibfn'ed Mr. 4': Mrs. Stanley E. Leibowitz Mr. cf: Mrs. Earl Leiby Annemarie Leikums Dr. William 1!: Donna Leinberger Richard 3: Evelyn Leitham Mr. 5: Mrs. Park W. Lenhart Mr. 62 Mrs. William M. Lennox, I Mr. J: Mrs. Jesse Levine Marlene 4': Arnold Levitt Mr. 5: Mrs. Eugene 1. Lewis Paul 3: Cynthia A. Lewis David Lichtenstein Daniel I. Liddy, Ir. Philip B. Light Mr. 5; Mrs. Morgan Lightner Roy K: Patricia Lindgren Earl C. Little john 1!: Elizabeth Lloyd Ernest E. K: Marlene J. Long Manuel 5. 6'2 Damiana T. Lopez Dr. cf: Mrs. Edgar L. Loy Mr. tfz Mrs. Bernard J. Luckenbach John D. Lultman Mr. K: Mrs. Robert Lutz Wm. E. Lutz, Jr. john A. Luxton Robert 6; Rita Lyle r1591; r- fl Mr. 45: Mrs. Robert E. Macafee Pauline M. Maclnnis Mr. J: Mrs. Martin J. Madden 1. Robert Madigan Donna Madnick Richard 4!: Marion Madril eymour Mager josephine Maggitli Jacqueline Mahan Mr. J; Mrs. John H. Mahar Donald 3; Miriam Mains Mr. cf: Mrs. RS. Malick Paul F Malobisky, jr. Martin $5 Geraldine Maloney A. Edward Malay, jr. Leroy Manbeck Dominick J, 6': Patricia A. Marine Thomas 5: Gloria Markowski judy Marquart joseph J: Bessie Marsala Mr. $z Mrs. Richard I. Marston Dr. 6': Mrs. Thomas 1. Martin Mr. K: Mrs. Harold E Martin Mr. J: Mrs, William Martin Edgar 3: Shirley Mam'ndell Ernest Martz Mr. K; Mrs. Fred Marzano Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry Marzina 111 Ross 62 Patricia Mastruzzo T A james j. Mather Patricia A. Mather Bobby Lee Matiskella Dr. 3: Mrs. 5am Mallin Marlin Matlin Mr. 8: Mrs. joseph Maison janice Mauro Mr. 62 Mrs. Louis Mazzenga Mr. 8; Mrs. lames E. McCann Marie McCarthy William F. McCarthy Harry I. McConnell Janet 5: David McCrea Robert A. McDaniel Chris 8: Mary McDevitt Roger F. 8: Carol A. McEwen Ronald C. 6': Barbara McCinm's Madeleine McGuinn Mrs. John McIntyre Mr. :5: Mrs. Edwin McKean James C. McKee jim 81: Barbara McKeehen Joseph P. McKendry Mr. 5: Mrs. james P. Mckenna Myra J: Hill McKenna Joseph 6': Sylvia McLaughlin Mr. 6': Mrs. 105. W. McLaughlin Thomas F. McLaughlin James R. McMahon Terry McMillen joseph 19: Mary McMorrow Rita A. K: John A. McNaIIy Mr. J: Mm Marlin H. McNamara Mr. 6': Mrs. Carl L. Mease Bill Mecca Mr. cf: Mrs. Richard C. Meier Dr. 1!: Mrs. Donald G. Meister Isabelle 5. Meizam's Mrs. Carolyn Melby Don's L. Mellinger Henry 6: Ellen Mellon Larry E. J: Doneta l. Merkle David :fz Judy Mermelstein Mrs. E. Merritt Bill cf: Carol Messner Eric 3: Janice Metzger Thomas L. Millard, Ed.D. Cathy Miller Harold W Miller james cf: Elaine Miller John C. Miller Kenneth D. Miller Larry 8: Gloria Miller Mike J: Sharon Miller Mr. 6: Mrs. E. Robert Miller Mr. .5; Mrs. John D. Miller Mr. $5 Mrs. Larry F. Miller Mr. 8: Mrs. Warren Miller Susan S. Miller Charles W. Miller, Jr. Mr. 4!: Mrs. Mahlon K, Miller, Jr. Mrs. loan A. Milsop Rosanne E. Minarovic Patricia Miorelli Robert A. Miscik Mr. J: Mrs. Terry A. Molnar Raymond G. Moluski Raymond cf: Rosemarie Moncavage Barry K. Montgomery Mr. james R. Moon Carole Moore Jeane Moore Robert K: Ann Morgan Robert E. Morgan Cynthia Martin Austin Margaret Morris Austin R. Morris Elsie Morris George J: Rachel Morris Micheal 5. Morris Austin R. Morris, 5r. W.B. Mullan, Ir. William Mulvey James A. 6: Patricia P. Mummert Dolores H. Murph y J I L 1 Charles F. Nahill, jr. Mr. 4': Mrs. Nahvi Mr. J; Mrs. John Nanasi Mr. 62 Mrs. George K. Neas! Cla'udio cf: Gloria Negrao Ernest L. Neiman Mrs. Esther Nesley Louis Netla David K: Karen Newmyer Harold 6': Annette Nibert Mr. 6': Mrs. Anthony Nicolio Alex F. Nierer j. Marlin Nissley Paul 5: Dorothy Nitardo Fema L. Nagy Mrs. Sandra Norbeck Mark K: Julia Norton Mr. :1: Mrs. john E. Norville Mr. jorge P. Nouhra Mr. 6: Mrs. Tjomas W. Novotny David 6: Ellen O'Brien Mr. 3: Mrs. O'Donnell Dennis R. Oberholtzet Larry dz Rosemary Obert Anne P. Oleynick Mr. J: Mrs. Bernd! L. Olson Mr. :5: Mrs. Steve Opamico, jr. Mrs. Harry M. Oram David 8: Deanne Orr Joanne R. Osterman William dz Louis Owens Joseph J: Barbara Pace Lavinia E. Page Betty 4!: Fred Paige Louis 4': Margaret Palkovics Dominic K; Angela Palumbo Frank Panei, Jr. Robert 5: Barbara Param'ch Mr. 5: Mrs. Stanley A. Parks Mary E. Parody Yvonne 1. Patterson The Patterson Clan Charles W. Pauersonn Paul 1. Patuka Hugh cf: Deanna Paul Norman Paul Sandie Paul John M. Pavelko, Sr. Robert 6'; Camille Pavey Mr. tfz Mrs. Walter H. Peach Joseph 3: Patricia Peacock Howard 6: Paula Peckham Mr. Gerald Pegarella Mrs. Salvatore Pelaia Mr. 6': Abs. Thomas Penberthy Mr. 3: Mrs. Gerald R. Pennay Dale E. Perkins Mr. 6': Mrs. Ed Perrino, 5r. Gary J: Mary Petersen Daniel L. Petersonn James N. Pettia Dolores A. Pferdehirt Mr. 3: Mrs. Ronald Pfleger Gerhard E. Pflugfeldet Lar Phelan james 15. .5: Sandra D. Philipp Anastasis A. Phyrillas Chris and Carl Piccioni Don's M. Pichi Mr. 6': Mrs. Robert B. Pickney John 6': Christina Piconi Gwendolyn W. Pierce Nicholas Piskurich Mr. 1!: Mrs. Victor Pisone Michael G. Pizzi, Ir. Kathleen Plank Charlton James E. Poe William Polashenski Maria 5. Pollan Geraldine Pollona Mr. 62 Mrs. Paul Popik Bob .i: Marilyn Porter Dr. :5: Mrs. John E. Polochny Ms. joanne Potter Martin Powers Charles A. Preisendanz at es 1. Prey Debra T. Prim Frank 6,: Barbara Pro Helen Pron Jennifer Prue Mr. 3; Mrs. Robert Pschirer Arletta Pugh Ann Marie Quinn Mr. 15: Mrs. Edward T. Quinn h 9E Mr. f: Mrs. Robert D. Rae Mr. joseph Raga Robert 1. Rank! David 6? Diane Rape! Mr. P. Ratesic Narda 5; Arthur Rathbun Mr. cf: Mrs. john Rathke Richard Rauch Beatrice 3: Ernest Raughley Leala Read Patricia Reagan Karen Rearick Mr. dz Mrs. Garrett Redmond Mr. 8: Mrs. 109! Reed Mrs. Marketla Reich Charles cf: jean Reichel! James 6': Helen Reid Mr. 6: Mrs. Cary Reish George 3: Mary Reisteter Alvin :3: Roberta Revness james 3: Judith Rhinehatt Howard K: Florence Rhodes Mr. 3: Mrs. Richard Riccio Mr. 6': Mrs. AC. Rice, jr. Mr. :9: Mrs. Theodore C. Rich, Jr. Carolyn Riddick Frye Jack and Betty Ridenour Mr. and Mrs. joseph G. Rigby Barbara Ring Regis and Mary Ritchey Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Rittenhouse Glenn C. Ritter Stanley H. Rider, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert 1. Robb, Jr. Linda Roberts Mr. and Mrs. James M. Robertson Robert and loan Robinson ac ie Rocco Adele Rodgers Patrick and Sarah Rohan Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rohrbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rollman Peter F. and Margaret Roma ean L. Romano Rocco A. Romeo John W Ronemus Edward W. Roos Mr. and Mrs. loseph Roscoe a y T Rose Philip and Patricia Rosini Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ross Burnell and Paula Rossini Edward A. Rosso Gloria j. Rosso Richard and Mary Rovilo Theodore B. Rowland james Rozycki Roger and Lynne Rubin Robert C. L jean L. Ruth udith A. Ruediger Donald L Roberta C. Runk Madelyn j. Rupinsky Diane L john Russell Nancy L Paul Russell EJ. Rutkowski George H. Rutter Elaine Ryan Galen T. Ryder 19?;1 j I v John L Elizabeth Sabol Mn L Mrs. joseph Sadoff Jane W Sambolt Mr. L Mrs. joseph Sanna Mary Alice San rangelo Robert W. L Ann Sargent Rev. L Mrs. Robert F. Sauers Robert Saul Robert C. L Helene M. Saunders Mr. Donald Savoie Donna Scaman' Barbara A. Schaeffer Cecelia Schellhamer Mr. L Mrs. Phillip Schiralli Mr. L Mrs. Ronald Schirf Fred L Diane Schirm Ronald T. Schirra Robert A. Schneck Frank L Donna Schneider Howard L Rosalyn Schneider Ruth Schrank lane! L. Schrof Mr. L Mrs David V. Schubert john W. Schugardt Rosemary Sch uler Donald Sch ultz Donald C. Schultz Margaret Ann Schultz Verna V. Schwartz Richard R. Scioui Edward L Renate Scot! Mrs. Olga C. Scott Karen Seagren Michael Segal Robert L. Seier Howard Seiverd Anne Seltzer james L Carol Sepesky Mr. L Mrs. james Sepesky john R. Serafin Marcia Shapiro Rochelle Shapiro john Shatrowsky William L Ellen Sheeser William M. Sheeser Andrew Shelak Helen Shiner George R. L Nancy Shively Robert M. Sheff Ronald L Patricia Shaver Janet L Barry Shuck Mr. L Mrs. Donald J. Siegle Sybil Sigman joseph L Ann Marie Silinskie Calvin C. Silverstein Dr. L Mrs. Michael K Simmons Mr. L Mrs. Richard 5. Singer Mr LMrs. Richard A a,5nyder Sr. ArthurMI. L Marianne M. Srengel Dr. L Mrs. Kenneth W. Stoudt, jr. Mr. L Mrs. R. Siniscalchi Mr. L Mrs. Thomas K. Sipple ohn Skiavo Frank L Virginia Slade 5am uel j. Sleigh Sherrie A. Slothour David Small Dennis W. Smith Donald E. Smith Herberl Smith james P. L Lynne G. Smith Myron L. Smith Nancy A. Smith Thomas A. Smith, jr. Willis A. Smith, Jr. Kathi Ann Smurkoski William I. Smulko Carol Snodgrass Danielle j. Snyder Leonivrd N. Snyder ancy Snyder mSObczak Mr. L Mrs. Ronsalmd Sobieski Fern Sokoloff Mr. Joseph Seller Andre' P. L Mitzi Southak Mr. L Mrs. Gary P. Soura Helen Soyka Thomas N. Spaeder Merrill M. Spahn Mary Ellen Spedding Roberta Speller Otis L Bette Spicer Robert L Marilyn Spioua Mr. L Mrs. Steven Sponsler Rev. L Mrs. Richard E. Spratlin Dennis S. L Gail V. Stanhoff Sandra Stanton lean Staso Norman M. Stauffer Mr. L Mrs. Michael Stac' Mr. L Mrs. David L. Steck Mr. L Mrs. Charles E. Stehley Mary L jay Steinbach Mr. L Mrs. john Stephens Anne L james N. S!i,ne jr. Gloria L Gerald Stock Mrs. Lucy Stojanovic Mr. L Mrs. Richard 1. Stone Merle L Berry Stoner Mr. L Mrs. Thomas W. Stork joseph Stoudt Ronald Stoud! Sandy Sloud! Albert W. Stauffer Mr. L Mrs. Ronald Strait James L. Strang Stewart 0. Stroble George Stroud Gerald T. Stuck Gunther Stuffer Heidi Stuffer Marguerite Stulack Carol Ann Sudick AP. Sullivan Mrs. Garland 0. Summerall Mr. L Mrs. D, Wm. Supple Koge Sum, jr. Russlyn Swalwell Mike L Sue Swam'k Kenneth D. Swarlz Lena A. Swartz Patricia E. Swatton Sara A. Sweeney Mr. L Mrs. Eugene P. Swierski Robert L Alvera 5wope Thomas L Helena Szarewicz Mr. L Mrs. Louis Szemenyei joseph L Alice Szymanowicz m r h- DE. L J.K. Tackett Ann K. Taraszka H Lemuel A. Tbrshis james H. L judith K. Taubler Lewis L Josephine Taylor Mr. Salvatotej. Tesla . WLee Texter IVISL 5. Thirvengadam Benjamin L Rita Thomas Dale E. Thomas Mr. L Mrs. Prince Alter Thomas George L Melvina Thompson Mr. L Mrs. James 5.6. Thompson Mr. L Mrs. Wayne Thompson Ronald W. Thompson Mr. L Mrs. joseph A. Timcik joshua Tobey Mr. L Mrs. M. Tomaino Mrs. Frances !. Tomko john 1. Toomey james D. Toth Mr. L Mrs. Gerald L. Treaster Elizabeth Trello Douglas L Kathleen Troyer Frederick J. L Suzanne Turba Mary Turek Charles H. Turer Norman L Linda Turelsky Mr. L Mrs. Wallace Twerdok Mrs. Ruby T. Tynes Mr. L Mrs. William T. Uffelman Russell Ulmer Kathryn L Hermen Ulsh EVE: Mr. L Mrs. Armin F. Vaihinger james C. Vanek Joseph P. Vangeri Carol VanHom Robert K. VanKirk Richard L loan Estelle VanScoy Jam mes L. Van Voorhis Mrs. Mary Vera John K. Verbanic Tony Vercek Michael D. Veslany Mr. L Mrs. Frank R. Vicente John Vierheller, St. Robert L Eileen Vigdot Anthony L Dorothy Vischansky Mr. L Mrs. john P. Voge Mr. L Mrs. RC. Vogel Charlotte Voigh! Mr. L Mrs. Henry Vona Ty Vu Marge Waehner john A. Wagner Mr. L Mrs. Allyn F. Wagner Mr 55 M15- .10th Wagner Gene L. Walker Robert Walker Susan D. Walker William 1. Walker Mr. L Mrs. john L. Wallch, Jr. Mrs. Lois Wallner john A. Walsh Teresa M. Walsh Mr. L Mrs. William D. Walston I Neil L Dorothy Walter Eileen Walton Mildred Ward Ca ary R. Warner Mr. L Mrs. David T. Warner Mr. L Mrs. George C. Warner Kenneth A. Warren Mr. Stephen 1. Washko Laura Waskowirz Pearl Wasserman Anne R. Weaver Barbara Weaver Robert R. Weaver Susan K. Weaver Charles L Dolores Weber Kathryn Weber Linda T. Weber Mr. L Mrs. Richard C. Weinstein Shirley L Hume! Weinsweig L amily Mr. L Mrs. Mel Weiss William C. Weiss Harold Wenner William L Elaine Wentling Walter A, L Rosemarie Werner Mr. L Mrs. C. Wernovsky Mr. L Mrs. Richard H. West Mr. L Mrs. Robert M. West Ronald K. Whaley Dean L Marcia Wharton Mr. L Mrs. Seth Wheeland james E. Wherry Mrs; Arthur Whitaker Frederick L Erdean White Mr. L Mrs. Roy 5. White Mr. L Mrs. Richard G. Whitehouse Lewis L. L jean K. Wible Joseph L. Wiker Stanley L Marlyn Wilder James D. Wilhelm Linda Williams Mr. L Mrs. David B. Williams Rose Marie Williams Thomas H. Williams Wallace 1. Williamson Mr. L Mrs. Robert C Wilson, St. John L Linda Wiltrout jerome Wiseman John L. Wittman Eugene L Shirley Wolber! Mr L Mrs. Wolf Gary Wolfe Mr. L Mrs. William Wonders Dick L Kathy Workman Ed L Sue Wozniak Marlin C. Wrighlstone, Jr. Linda A. WyIand Sonia Wysochanski l 1 Mr. L Mrs. Daniel E. Yacina ominic Yannuzzi edes Ben Yoskowilz Mr. L Mrs. Gilbert Young Mr. L Mrs. joseph C. Yousl Intae Yu Cyrus Yuakam I I W- Nea' j. Zaffino Stanley Zahara Mrs. Patrick L Zampem' Janet Zamsk y Gregory W. Zanman Mr. L Mrs. Frank 1. Zavolta, Ir. Mr. L Mrs. John D. Zazworsky Bernard L. Zbel Mr. L Mrs. Ralph Zecchino john L Rita Zeiger Anthony L judith Zelko Mr. L Mrs. M. Zieden Weber Mary Anne Ziegler Patti D. Zimmerman David L Margaret Zoscin 3 Michael R. Zuba Kathleen Zwick 571 A'Zary, Karen 561 Abate, Domenic 451 Abdollahi, Maryam 495 ,Marie 561 Abell, Donna 451 Abernathy, Bette 451 Abemethy, Pamela 447 n, Stephen 495 Ablin, Ronald 495 ma, Shawn 441 Abraczinskas, Marianne 525 ramson, Lisa 451 Abubakar, Razeeudin 561 A 258 ACADEMIC ASSEMBLY 114 ACADEMIC SERVICES 132 Accardi, Vincent 451 Accena, MaryBeth 525 Accordino, Angela 451 ACCOUNTING CLUB 184 Acckerman, Roy 495 osta, Eduardo 525 ACTUARIAL SCI. CLUB 202 Adack, Patricia 451 Adams, Kathleen 477 Adamson, Scott 495 Adamson. Scott 495 ADDENDUM SECTION 560 Adomshick, Denise 451 ADVERTISING CLUB 182 ADVISOR RD Afflerbach, Vicki 551 Agatwa , Atulya 551 AGRICULTURE COLLEGE 440 AGRONOMY CLUB 200 Ainbin AIR FORCE DRILL TEAM Aitken, Susan 551 Ajmani, Shashi 551 Akens, Sherri 477 Akerley, Barry 495 Akerly, Barry 495 Albanese, Linda 511 Albrecht, Jennifer 525 Aldinger, Lisa 525 Alessi, Eric 525 Alexander, Christopher 451 xander, George 483 Alexander, Kevin 495 Alexander, Moira 511 Alexander, Vanitha 551 Algier, Dawn M. 511 Allain, Wendy 525 Allawala, Kamran 451 Allawala, Kamran 525 Allen, Amanda 525 Al en . ALLIANCE CHRISTIAN 220 A masy, Edward 495 Aloi, Lester 495 ALPHA CHI OMEGA 268 ALPHA CHI SIGMA 267 ALPHA EPSILON Pl 255 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 253 ALPHA GAMMA RHO 254 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA 257 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA 572 lNIiEX ALPHA KAPPA PSI 176 ALPHA OMICRON Pl 261 APL HA PHI 265 ALPHA PHI ALPHA 266 ALPHA PHI OMEGA 230 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA 262 ALPHA SIGMA PHI 263 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 264 ALPHA XI DELTA Z60 ALPHA ZETA 256 Alston, Eric 525 Alston, Mark 561 All, Lisa 451 Ailemose, Sue Ann 525 Alkhaus, Jayne 525 Altounian, Arlene 451 Alvarado-Sojo, Nancy 525 Avarez, John 51 AM. COL. HEALTH EXEC. 190 AM. INST. CHEM. ENG. 188 AM. INST. MECH. ENG. 188 Ament, Brandord 451 Ames, John 451 Amin, Rebecca 561 Ammerman, Lisa M. 525 Ammerman, Thomas 495 Ammons, Thomas 495 NESTY 236 Amorello, Kimberly 511 A Steven 495 Amos, Terri 477 Amster. Steven 525 Anagnostopoulos, Mary 551 Anderson, Kimberly 451 n erson, Lance 525 Anderson, Stephen 551 n erson, Tanya 451 Anderson, Terri 511 Andreacci, Dominique 451 An teas, Donna 495 Andrews, James 511 Andrews, Kurt 451 Angelo, Maria 495 Angstadk, Lisa 451 Anjari, Mark 451 Anke. Karen 451 Anstine, Ronald 451 Answine. Todd 495 Anthony, Mark 495 Anzalone, Nicasia 525 Arasin, Susan 525 Arbuckle, Jodi 451 Act hangeli, Peter 525 Archibald Timothy 447 Arditi, Gina 525 Arey, Calvin 495 A mes, Aaron 451 Armstrong, Jr., Richard 525 Amen, Barbara 551 Arnold, Cassandra 525 Arnold, Loti A. 551 Arnold, Scott 495 mold, Thomas 451 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 234 Arms, Stacy 525 ARIT ST SERIES 64 ARTS 4: ARCCHITECTUR E LLECE 446 ARTS 6L ARCCHITECTURE 446 ARTS FESTIVAL 26 Ascani, Richard 495 Ashenierher, Scott 511 ,Craig 47 7 ASSOC Oi:A RSESalDENCE 224 AAston, Amy 451 rDonald 495 ASYLUM DANCE CLUB 238 Alchison, Joy 551 Atiyeh, George 477 Ananucci, David M. 495 Atwater, Cynthia 477 Audenried, Vicky 477 Audene, Kimberly 477 udi, John 451 Auerbach, Lori 511 Aungst, Gerald 525 Austin, David R. 561 Auskin, Lynn 511 Avllio, Pasquale 495 Axelrod, Barbara 511 Axford, James 525 Azimi, Said 483 Each, Richard 477 Bachik, Thomas 525 Backenstose, Tammy 52 5 Bait, Nancy 525 Bakalorz, Ingrid 451 Baker, Beth Ann 561 Baker, Charlene A. 495 Baker, Daniel 551 Baker, Juliana J. 441 aker, Marni 525 Balch, Kenneth 495 Balchan, Sandra 451 Balchune, Cheryl 525 Baicom, Stephen 495 Balog, Andra 495 Balog, Stephen 495 Baitera, Cynthia 511 Bankovic, Daniel 483 BAR P0 46 Batanoski, Ann 525 BARASH AWARD 122 Barbella, John 451 Barbieri, Carolyn 551 Barbin, Michele 525 Baron. Caroline 511 Baron, Jill 451 Baron, Richard 525 Barrett, William 561 Barringer, John 525 Barron, Shawn 451 Barry, Katie 451 Barry, Mary 451 Barshay, Laurie 525 Barth, Kmhleen 525 Bartlebaugh, Kelly 477 Bane, Aaron 441 Battoli,Pau1525 Bartolomeo, Angela C. 525 h,Rebecca 551 05Banus, Lisa 495 Bary, Rochelle 525 BASEBALL 341 BASKETBALL-MEN'S 397 BASKETBALL-WOMEN'S Baskin, Marc 451 Bassaro, Brenda 477 Batchelor, William 525 Batiuo, Laurie 525 Batten, Dean 495 Batty, Michelle 551 Batz, Jeffery 551 Bauer, David J. 525 Bauerle, Roben 551 Baughman, Terri 495 Baumholtz. Katen 511 avuso, Lisa 551 Baxendell, Brian 477 Bayer, Donald 451 Bayline, Ronald 551 Baylor, Jr., John 5. 525 Bazemore, Evene 551 azer, Brian 525 Beahm, Rachel 451 Bear, Joyce 525 Bear, Kimbetly 525 Bea n,Paul 495 BEAVER STADIUM 324 Beck Barbara 495 Beck, Richard 561 Becker, Barbara Ann 511 Beckwith, Kristy 526 Beddings, Frank 495 Bednardki, Linda 526 Bednarick, Ronald J. 495 Bednarski. Nancy 477 Beechan, Jill 511 Beer, Katie A. 495 Behanna, Scott 451 Bellini, Joseph 495 Bembenick, Lisa 451 Bender, Daniel M. 526 Bendorf. Holly 551 Bendt, Katherine M. 551 Benn, Lore 451 Benney, David 495 Bensinger, Michael 511 Benson, Debra K. 511 Benson, Nancy 451 Benson, Patrick 441 Benson. Russell 526 Benton. Mark 526 Benvenuto, Mark 451 Benz, Robert J . 551 Beppler, David 495 Bereschak, Brian 451 Bergamo, Lisa H. 526 et, Adam 452 Berger, Christopher 495 Berger, Joseph 452 Bergstrom. Steven 452 Berkey, Bart 511 Berkobin, Paul T. 526 Bernardi. Sandra 561 Bernardo, Sherry 441 Bemiger, Leslie 526 Bernotas, Barbara 551 Bernstein, Gregory 511 Bershad, Joseph 551 Bertolino, Samuel 495 Bertram, David 526 Bervinchak, Lisa 511 Besanceney, Heather L. 526 BETA SIGMA BETA 270 BETA THETA Pl 269 Better, Marco 495 Betts, Carolina 511 Bettsl Elana 526 Betz, Deborah 511 Betza, Edward 526 Bevec, Andrew 526 Bevevino, Richard 495 Bevier, Denise 526 Bhan, Amit 561 Biberman, Jeffrey L. 452 B'ddle. Sheila 441 Bidwellfe Thomas 495 e,Neil 495 n, nVeronica 526 BillemeyBeiI'e,81r Darryl F. 561 Billy, Gregory 551 Bingeman, Steven 452 Bintrim, Scott 551 Biondo, Anita 561 Birch, Napoleon 452 Bi rkmite, David 452 Birmingham, Raymond 477 Bishop, Brenda 526 Bishop, Nicole 526 Bisignaro, Jay 551 Biss, James 452 Bimet, Scott 452 Binenbender, Susan 511 Biunno. Danielle 452 Bix xler, Rebecca 441 Bizzarri, Fausto 495 Black, David 551 Black. Michelle 551 ack, Stephen 452 BLACK ACCOUNTANTS 184 Blackenbeckler, Sheila 452 Blakeslee, Melinda 511 Biascovich, Daniel 495 Blasko, Mary Sue 526 lazosky, Karen 452 Blecker. Jodi 477 Blecker, Steve 441 Blevins, Mark 495 Bliss, James 452 3001 .David 551 Bioschock, Jessica 477 Blount, Robin 511 BLUE BAND 174 Bluedom, Leslie 511 Blystone, Timothy 495 Boak, Karen 511 Babb, Kenneth 447 Bodisch, Darrin 452 Bodkin, Michael 452 Bodnar, Deanna 511 Body, Chris 495 Boehmig, Beverly 495 Boggs, Ty 526 Bognet, James 496 Bogoi mSara 452 Bogushefsky, Melanie 511 Boh ames 496 Belch, Jjens 496 Bold, Rachel 526 Holden, Jennifer 526 Bolinsky, Anthony 452 Bolton, Susan 551 Bolza, William 526 Boman. Scan 551 Bomber, Mark 496 Bond, Jennifet 526 Bonseil, lngemar 561 Bonser, Donald 551 ok, Fred 511 Boone, Deborah 511 Boot, Robert 551 Bomb, Darlene 452 Booth, James 496 Booth, Miriam 452 Booth, Patrick 496 Borden, Eric 561 Ben, William 496 Bonner, Eric 496 Bosack, David 496 Bosha, Lynn 511 Bossong, Patricia 452 Bostany, Donna 447 BostickN, Kevin 452 Boldorf, Natalie 551 Bottino. Anthony 526 Boucher, Cherie 452 Boughner. Jay 452 Bovie. Darren 452 Bower, Michelle 496 Bower. Steven 551 Bowers, Craig J. 452 Bowie. Adrijana 511 Bowies, Catherine 526 BOWLING 428 Bowman, 11, Robert 496 Bowring, Guy 561 BOXING TEAM 422 Boyd, Katherine 477 Boyd, Stephanie 452 Boyle, Patrick 561 v oyle, Sharon 526 Brabazon, Kristine M. 496 Braccini. Bull Frank J. 526 BrBadford, Gary 526 Bradford, Kim 441 Bradford, Terri 526 Bradley, Daniel 526 Bradley, Joeiynn 511 Bradway, Kelly 511 Brady, John 551 Bragin. Jaqueline 561 Branch, Clifton 526 Brandt, Amy 452 Brassan, Gary 496 Braun, Daniel 511 Braxton, Stanley 452 Breiiensteinn, Jeffrey 452 Bre LBrian 526 Brenize, Randy 496 Brenize, Rodney 551 Brennan, James 526 Brennan, Michael 496 Brennan, Timothy 526 Brennan. Tracey 511 Brescia, Charles 551 Bresler. Mindi 477 Breslin, Brian 452 Breuers, Stacy 526 8191.1, Paul 441 Brezler, Yvonne M 452 Bickel,5and1a 511 Still, IBI, Richard 496 B1111, Karin 441 Brogan, Corinne 452 Brogna, Lance 496 Brohoski, Peter 452 Brommer, Ursula 452 Broniszewski, Michael 526 Brooks, David 447 Brooks, Jeffrey J. 561 rocks, Leslie 477 Broomell, Russell 561 BroweIl, Robert 447 Brown, Aundrea 526 Brown, Deborah 483 Brown, JacuIin 551 Brown, Judith 526 Brown, Laura 526 Brown, Lynn 551 Brown, Matthew 452 Brown, Melissa 511 Brown, Ricky 441 Brown, Stanton 452 Brown, Steven 452 1 W11, Toni 526 Brownell. Sandra 452 BrowneII, Sandra 452 Brubaker, Dale 526 Brubaker, Michael 441 Brubaker, Michael 561 Brugel, Elizabeth 452 Bmhin, David 526 Bruhin, Patrick 551 Brunschwyler, Emily 447 Bryce, Brian 452 Bucciaglia, Paul 441 Buchanan, Janice 511 Bucher, Jeffrey 496 Buckner, Wendy 551 Buczek, Jeffrey 496 Buffer, Michael 526 Buffone, Gayl A. 561 Buozinski, David 477 Buracchio, Erikka 452 c , Paul 477 Burcin, Cheryl A. 551 urke, Christine 477 Burke, Colleen 441 Burke, Karen 511 Burnard, Rhoan 561 Burns, Gregg 561 Burns, Johnna 496 Burrell, B1ian 496 Burton, Karen 452 Buse, Ronald 477 Bush, Jessica 511 Bush, III, Douglas J. 561 BUSINESS COLLEGE 450 BUSINESS 6: SOC. HOUSE 228 BUSINESS ST. CNCL. 17B Butler, Charles 496 Butler, Russell 496 Butler, Susan 452 Butterworth, Robin 511 BunIar, William 496 Buzby, Elizabeth 511 By anie 561 Byrd, Diana 551 Byrne, Bruce 551 Byrnes, Matthew 526 Bzoil, Robert 561 Caccese, Ann Marie 452 Cadle, Alyssa 511 Caggiano, Matthew 526 Cain, Brian 496 Cairo, Virginia 452 Calabrena, Chrisropher 452 eron, Jorge L. 496 Calderone, Wendy 511 Caldwell, Christopher 526 Calhoun, Margaret 526 C I, a Josef 496 Callahan Mary Ellen 483 C IIa n,Tami 496 CalIear, Knathleen 561 CaIIista, Christine 496 Calvano, Christophex 452 Cane, Nancy 152 Canning, Susan 526 Cannon, Karen 152 Cantor, Leigh 477 Camy, Yolanda 152 Capalongo, Michael 152 Caparella, Patricia 526 Capobianco, Joseph 152 Caporiccio, Arlene M. 512 C peI , Curtis 551 Caracciolo, Paul 496 Caraher, Philip 561 Carbo, Theresa 452 Cardonik, And1ew 452 Carey, Michael 452 Carey, Susan M. 526 Carl, Philip 477 Carlin, William 496 Carling, Wendy 512 Carlson, Dawn 526 Carlson, Deanna 452 Carlson, Kimberly 526 arlucci, John 452 Carney, Stevey 561 CaroseIIi, Jody 452 Carpenter, Scott 483 Carpenter, Sheryl 512 Carpenter, Susan 512 Carr, Timothy 441 Carrazza, Michael 496 Carroll, Ingrid 526 Carroll, Thomas 5 Carson, Carrey 477 Carter, Marilyn 452 Carter, Michael 496 Carter, Tanya 526 Carter, Venus 512 Caner, Wesley M. 526 Cartwright, Laura 512 1y, Janet 526 Casalandm, Dina 452 asciano, Mark 452 Casey, Chriscopher 526 Casey, Mary 526 Casner, Kimberly 512 Casteel, Christine A 526 CasteIICo, Timothy 1.526 tIi 1n, Robert 526 Caucci, Laura M. 512 au,l Barry 447 Cavanaugh, Cecile 441 CC 133 Cederlof, Gayle 452 CeIIich, Rick 496 CeIIich, Robert J. 526 C a, Peter 452 Cetra, Courtney 526 Chabak, Eugene 496 Chabot, Felicia 441 m Chamberlain, Michelle 512 e15, Claudette 529 Chambers, JiII 447 Chandler, Wade 441 Chaney, Micheal 496 Chang, Judith 447 Chn 01111 496 Chaplin,Ma1Ythew 496 Charlton, Amy 512 Chatfield, Natalie 529 , Thanh 496 Cheeka, Linda 452 CHEERLEADING 362 Cheeseman, Richard 441 n, Tai-Wen 552 Chermansky, Edward 496 Chernak, Tom 496 Chemey, Deborah 512 Cheny, Timothy 441 Chervenic, Lisa $61 Chesterton, Lau1en 452 CHI EPSILON 180 CHI OMEGA 319 IPHI 318 Chiacchiero, Michael 452 Chin 11,3 Chuck 452 Chiappetta. Richard 561 Chia icha 1d 452 Chiodo, Gina 529 Chiodo, Natalie 452 Chikester, Renee 452 hoong, Henry 529 Christian, Mary Anne 452 Christian, Regina 552 Ch1isty, Michael L. 529 ChrisweIl, Doris 529 Chritiansen, Greg 552 Chu1chiII, Raymond 529 CiccoIiCni, Christina 452 Cicero, Jayne 552 CimiIIuca,Ma1y Beth 452 Cion, Sheila 452 CIRCLE K 232 Ciriecllio, Christine 529 ,S aron 452 Clappenon, Craig A. 496 Clark, Douglas 453 CIark Karen 512 Clark, Matthew 4133 Cleland, Lonnie 477 Clemens, David 529 CIeweIl, Kathy 552 Clifford, Francy 452 CIine, Curt 496 Clippinger, David 529 Close, Robert 561 Clothier, Charles 452 gh, Lee 452 CIouser, Marcella 529 CIouser, Melinda 447 ClueIow, Patricia 552 Clum, Angela 512 CIune, Patrick 496 Cocchiola, Jill 441 Cochis, Francine 512 Cochran, John 512 Coda, Ann 529 Coffey, Susan 452 Cohan, Mindy 529 Cohen, Dana 512 Cohen, Diana 529 Cohen, Jeffrey 452 Cohen, Laurie 512 Cohen, Mindy 561 Cohen, Stacey 561 Cohen, Steven 529 Cohen, William 477 Cole, Ann 512 Cole, Doni 512 Coleman, David 496 Coleman, Na ancy 529 Coleman, Terrance R 496 Co 19111 man. Tracy 452 Colfer, Mark 477 Cell, Christine 552 COLLEGE DEMOCRATS 236 CLLO ECIAN 172 CoIIidge, Harun Collier, Melba 529 CoIIigan, Michael 512 oClIins, Suzanne 496 Colussy, Kei1h A. 496 COMMUNICATIONS 106 COMMUNICATIONS SCH. 47 Compston, William 483 Comsiock, William 441 Cona1d, Stephen 529 Concannon, Thomas 552 CONCERT COMMITTEE 214 CONCERTS 74 Conklin, Brenda 552 noley, Sharon 561 n,Robert 5112 Conway, Colleen 452 Conway, John A. 529 Conway, Timothy 512 Cook, Kathleen 512 Cook, Paul 512 Cook, Stacey 561 Cook, Thomas 561 Coons, Debra 441 Cooper, Beverly 529 ooper. Eric 529 Cooper, Jonathan 452 Copper, Thomas 496 Corbett, Ronald 561 Corcino, Melissa 477 Corcoran, Ann 529 Cordell, Craig 529 Coxdes. Kristen 496 Cordes, Susan 496 Corey, Christine 452 Corman, Jacquelyn 512 Corman, Molly 447 Cornell, Steven 452 CorreII, Steven 452 C0 orrigan. John 496 CorseIius, Douglas 529 Coulter, Rebecca A 496 oussa, John 561 Covac. Andrew 496 Cowen, Alicia 452 Cozan, Vera 529 Craft, Cynthia 452 Craig, Cami 512 Craine, Lori 512 Cranage, Paul 452 Cranmer, Yvonne 477 , Linda 452 Crawford, Scott 452 CRAZY CANDID CONTEST 30 Cress, Jennifer 529 Criscito, Bernadene 552 rnovic, John 483 Crocenzi, Michael 529 C10 mi my 11., Steve 561 CronmiIIe1,MichaeI 477 op,p Lisa 529 CROSS COUNTRY-MEN'S 384 CROSS COUNTRY-WMN'S 382 Crossan, Melanie 477 CrossIey. Karen 529 Crow, William 452 Crowder, Paula 477 Crowe, Andrew 529 Crowe, David 477 e.Ga1y 452 CroweII, oAnthony 477 mm. Kristi 561 Crump, Edmund 496 1'uz. Minerva 552 Cugini, Amy 452 Cqu, KathIeen 477 Cummings, Eric 496 Cummins, Lori 453 Cunningham, Gavin 496 Cunningham, Jennifer 512 Curtiss, Julia 496 Cusat, Luci M. 561 Cutchis, Lori 453 Cwynazr, Judith 453 p.10dy 512 Cza1ncecki. aPatricia 447 Cz,yz Theresa 529 DAIessio, Jennifer 529 D AIonzo,Christophe1 529 A11egeI,o Maria 453 D'Antonio, George 496 D'Arcy, enis 477 D'Avanzo, John 496 D'Italia, Jeffrey 453 D'Orazio, Donna 45.3 Dahn, Malcolm 453 Dale, Merrilee A. 512 Dalkner, Christopher 552 DaIIessandro, Peter 477 DaIy, Kevin 496 Dambrosio, Susan 529 Damiani, James 453 DANCE MARATHON 22 Dancsecs. Thomas 496 Danese, Karen 453 Danks, Marcine 447 Danna, Jo-ellen 529 Dantonio, Anne 529 Dao, Thanh 496 Dan, Michael 453 D311, Pamala 496 Dauchess, Aden 529 Daughenbaugh, Shelley 512 um, Karen 512 Daurora, Michelle 496 Davenport, Eric 552 David, Janet C. 453 David, Lisa Kaye 529 Davidheiser, Pamela 529 Davidson, Ann 453 Davidson, Thomas 496 Daviero, Gregory J. 496 Davies, Dale 561 Davis, Amy 477 Davis, Christine 512 Davis, Daniel 529 Davis, Dawn 529 Davis, Elizabeth 529 Davis, Frances 561 Davis, Karen 552 Davis, Tracy 561 Davis, Trevox 441 Davison, Lisa 529 Day, CharIes 453 Day, Kellie 453 Day, William 477 DAY CARE 102 DAY IN THE LIFE 76 Daymon, James 453 DeAngeIis, Mark 529 DeHaven, Heather 512 DeRienzo, Dante 512 Deal, Tracy J. 496 Dean, David 499 Dean. Diana L. 499 Dean, William 441 D Deckard, Kirby 529 Decker, Joy 512 Decohen, Daryl 552 Decriscio, III, Joseph 529 573 Deebai, Wayne 499 Deegan, James 477 Deemer, Patricia 512 DeFelice, Matthew 499 Deger, Lisa 512 Degroot, Catherine 453 Deihl, Laura 529 Deily, Christine 477 Deitrich, Jeffrey 477 DelMonte, Thomas 453 Delaney, Victoria 453 Deiarche, Marion 529 Delbrugge, Gerald 499 Delellis Lisa 477 Delhlaamer, Trisha 552 Dell, Christopher 453 e l, Gina 529 Dell, Lloyd 477 Deliafera, Sam 529 Deilapi, Andrew 552 DeLong, Kimberli 529 DeLorenzo, Robert 499 Delozier, DJr. ., Richard 512 ACHI 280 DELTA DEETA TDELTA 273 DEL TA GAMMA 272 DELTA NU ALPHA 173 DELTA SIGMA PHI 277 DELTA SIGMA Pl 176 DELTA SIGMA THETA 276 DELTA TAU DELTA 278 DELTA THETA SIGMA 275 DELTA UPSILON 279 DELTZ ZETA 274 Deluca, Susan 453 Demarco, Michael 453 DeMaria, Donna 499 Dematteis, Carla 453 DeMatteo, Jacquelyn 529 May, David 552 Demma, Michael 529 Demmer, Denice 529 Demure, Leigh 529 Dempsey, Mary Louise 499 Denesevich, Gregory 529 enison, Debra 529 Deniinger, Sue 529 Denobie, Paul 453 Dentino, Lisa 512 Depto, Naialie 529 Deroba, James 441 Derosia, Darrin 529 Derrick, Katherine 477 Deruiter, Scott 561 Dervin, Malia 512 Desimone, Lisa 453 Despiegelaere, Carl 483 Detweiler, Elizabeth 453 Devine, Emmet 529 DeVito, Kimberly 453 Devol, Christian 453 Deysher, Elizabeth 529 DiMarceilo, Karen 512 DiSipio, Lawrence 512 Dibble, David 552 Dibuono, Valerie 561 Dicandilo, Lisa 453 DiCario. Dan 529 Dickens, Victoria 552 Dickens, Victoria 529 Dickinson, Marke 453 Dickmeyer, Molly 529 DiCocco, Domenique 529 DiDon ato Maria 529 Diegeiman Kathleen 512 Die lDavid 453 Diehl Joan 512 Diehl, Marilyn 512 574 INIIEX Diehl, Stanley 453 Diener, Lori 552 Diercks, John 483 Dies, Craig 453 Dieter, 11., Howard 499 DIETETIC ASSOC. 190 Dietrich, Mark 453 Dietrich, Paula 561 Dietsch, Laura 512 Dietz, Rodney S. 512 Difilippo. Michael 562 Dillinger, Peggy 453 Dillis, Thomas 453 Diml a,n Douglas 453 Dilloway. Elizabeth 453 DiLonardo, Dean 529 DiMarco, Susan 529 Dinda, Mark 529 Dine. John 453 Dinyon, Robert 562 Dishman. Deanne 529 Dively, Jody 453 Divers, Kevin 499 Dixon, Daniel 512 Dobranetski, Chyra 453 Dobransky, Donald 512 Dobrzynski, Philip 562 Dobson, William 453 Docherly, Patricia 530 Dodd, Jacquelynne 447 Dodson, Anthony 562 Dods son, John 453 Dofton, James 453 Dolak. David 530 Dolan, John 477 Doiin, Michael 453 Doll, Eric 552 Doneker, Harry 499 Doney, Slephaine 562 onini, Claudia 441 Donini, Frank 453 Donis, Maria 530 Donley, Heidi 512 Donnelly, Pam 530 Donoghue, Michael 499 Do on Donovan Todd A. 483 Dorer, Heidi 453 Dorgan, William 512 Doring, Carolyn 456 DORM DECOR 32 Dorman, Deborah 552 rnsife, Julie 456 Doshi, Nisha 456 Dotoli, Dana 530 Daugherty, Francis 530 Daugherty, John 456 Dougheny, Sharon 456 DougheDrty, Thomas 456 d,Eiaine 456 DDoowd Leigh 512 Downing, Angela 512 Downing, Rebecca 530 Downing, Susan 530 Downs, Robert 530 Doyle, Caroline 456 Drago, Mark 499 Dreisbach, Carol 441 Drelick, Julius 456 Dressler, Jonathan 530 riscoll, Denise 456 Drumheiier, Ann 499 ck, Cari 488 Duda, Mary C. 552 Dudash, Renee 562 Dudek, Richard 456 Dudley, Yvette 530 Dugan, John T. 530 Dulichan, Kamala 447 Dull, Jennifer 441 Dumas, Jeffrey C. 499 D mm, Angela 456 Duncan. Debra 552 Dunham, Nancy 530 Dunleavy, Stacie 441 Dunn, Brian 552 Dunn, Lisa 488 Dunn, Susan 456 Troy 499 Durbin, Catherine 488 Durham, Erika 456 Durham, John 456 Dutka, Maria 441 Duvaii, Jeffrey 499 Duvalsaim, Gina 456 Dvorchak, David 530 wyer, Michael 456 Dye, Catherine A. 552 Earl, Jessica 456 Ea r,ley EARTH 6: MINERAL SCI. COLLEGE 482 East, Heather 530 EAST HALLS CNCL. 224 astman, Carrie 441 EAT NC 34 Ebaugh, Alissa 552 Eberhardt, L011 512 Eberhardt, Paula 488 Eccles, Dan 499 Eckrote, Gary 499 Eddy, Timothy 552 Edel, Leander Jay 499 Edgett, Christopher 456 Edney, Robert A. 530 EDUCATION COLLEGE 486 EDUCATIONAL PYSCH. 110 Edwards, Jill 530 Edwards, Robert 552 Efkhymoiu, Julia 562 Egan, Kathleen M. 512 Egenrieder, Richard 552 Egleston, Andrew 552 Ehrenzeiler, Ban 499 Eichelberger, Richard 488 Ei cehr ,Richard 530 Eichhorn, Suzanne 552 Eichmiiler. Sara 562 Eidman, Julio 530 Eife, Alan 530 Einolf, Kari 552 Eisele, Eric 562 Eitel, Kathryn 552 Ei-Baiah, Rami 499 Elbrecht, Aubrey 552 Elder, Andrea 512 Elder, Rebecca 488 Elefante, Anthomy 499 Elias, Kristen 456 Elliott, Gregory 447 Elliott, 11, Robert 530 E . Eimes, Jonathan 483 Eison, Stacie 488 Ember, Kathlin 512 Emel, Jonathan 499 Emerick, Jeffrey 499 Emgushov, Catherine 488 on, Sondra 456 ms ing, Shari 456 En dsley, Elizabeth 512 ENG 6: APPL. SC IE NCE 228 ENG. UNDERGR. CNCL. Engiles, Rosemary 488 ENGINEERING COLLEGE 494 Engiander, Rebecca 456 ntrot, Su'san 552 EQUESTRIAN 420 Erickson, David 552 Ericson, Martha 512 Ericson, William 552 Erinc, Susan 562 Eschbach, William 488 Eshbach, Lisa 488 Eshenbaugh, Michele 483 Espartem, Arlene 499 Esposito, Thomas 456 Estes, Jeanne 499 Etchberger, Keith 441 Eurich, Janelle 499 uri,ch Janelle 499 EUROPEANu ST ASSOC. 210 E Eyrich, Tina 456 Eyster, Wayne 499 Eyster, Wayne 499 Fagan, Virginia 499 Fahey, Elizabeth 530 ailla, Paul 456 Fairfull, Darin 562 Fairman, Heather 530 Famon, Ellen 530 anu m, Dorene 512 Farrell, Kimberly Ann 530 F,arreli Maureen P. 499 Farrell, Maureen P. 499 Fasano. Stephen 562 Fasoldt, Caorline 562 Easy, Kim 512 Fatur, Kenneth 562 Faucette, Theresa 530 Faulkner, Bridget 530 Faust, Brina 530 Peder, Lisabeth 499 Feder, Lisabeth 499 Federico, Scott 456 Fedon, Norman 530 Fedor, Cami 530 Fedorko, Elizabeth 512 Feifer, Sheri 447 Feinstein, Melanie 478 Fellman, Melissa 512 Fellows, Christine 552 FENCING-MEN'S 414 FENCING-WOMEN'S 412 noglio, Mark 483 Fenstermacher, Patrick 441 erari, Nancy 488 Ferguson, Stephen 456 Ferracuti, Jeannine 512 Ferrara, Diane 530 Ferrara, Jonathan 530 Ferrara, Joseph 447 Fetter, Carlos 499 Fetter, Carlos 499 Festa, Valerie 552 Fetterman, Bethel 552 Fetteroif, Susan 477 Fetzer, Bradley 530 Feyock, Susan 488 Ficca, Kristin 456 Fichtner. Timothy D. 530 Fickes, Sheila 530 Fidalgo, Sabrina 552 Fidler, Catherine 552 Fiedler. Craig 456 FIELD HOCKEY 356 Fielding, David 447 Fife, Kimberly 488 Fiefr ,Mark 478 Fiffik, Michael 530 Fink, Linda 512 Fink, Michael 530 Finn, Robin 441 11, Sean 530 Finneran, Kathleen 512 Fiori, Frank 441 Fischbach, Brian 499 scher, Paul 483 Fischer. Robert 478 Fisher, Deborah 456 Fisher, Jennifer 456 Fisher, Lawrence H. 530 Fisher, Leslie 562 Fisher, Paul 530 Fisher, Steven 456 Fisher, Suzanne 530 Fiss.F1-ancis 441 FITNESS 6: TANNING 48 Filling. Karen 552 Fitting, Mary 512 Fitzgerald, Lesley 512. Flaharty, Cydney 441 Flajnik, Robert 478 Flange, William 562 Flemming, Kevin 456 Fletcher, Sheri L. 562 Floht, Krista 530 Flori, Robyn 456 Fluke, Brenda 456 Flynn, Shawn 488 Fogle, Gloria 441 Foley, Bridget 530 Folgate, Karen L. 562 Follweilei, Wendy 499 Follweiler, Denise 456 Foilweiler, Wendy 499 Fomalont, Susan 515 Fonslick, Janee 552 FOOTBALL 368 FOOTBALL TRADITIONS 66 Ford, Kathleen 488 Ford. Tenell 515 FORENSICS CLUB 186 Foresman, Daniel 441 Forke, Rachel 530 Forlenza, Emanuel 456 Forman, Andrea 530 Forman, Susan 515 Forquer, Jennifer 530 Forrester, Brian 562 Forstein, Julie 488 Foner, Lori 530 Forys, Mary Jo 515 Foster. Brenda 478 Foster, Eric 533 Foster, Gwendolyn 456 ds, Mark 562 Fow, Christine 456 Fox, Debra 530 Fox, Leslie 488 Fox, Steven 483 Fozard, Scott 456 Frain, John 530 Francesco Gerald 530 Franchi. Stephanie 530 Frank. Matthew 499 Frank, Todd 515 Frankenbery, Kenneth 483 Frankenfield, Kim 530 Franks, Daniel 515 Franks, Scott R. 447 Franzone, Jennifer 515 Ftanzoni, Claudia 456 Fratamico, Janis 533 Frauaroli, Stacy 456 Frazier, Susan 499 Frech, Claudia 515 Frederixon. Jason 456 redo, James 530 Freedman, Cynthia 456 Friedmian, Michael 456 Dalita 515 Frisbie, .Daniel 456 Frkuska, William 499 Fronheiser, Darrin 552 Fry, Benae 530 Fry, Lynett 447 y,e Marc 456 Fuechslyin,51aci 530 Fullington, Thomas 441 Fulton, Jacquelynne 456 Fulton. Kevin 483 Funderburk, Eric 456 Fung, Frederick 515 Funovits, Jeffrey 447 Furjanic, Andrew 530 url, Lisa 530 Furlong, Carolyn 456 Furman, Thomas 456 Furmanski, Gwen 456 Furry, Terese 530 Fuscaldo, Alfred 530 Fusco, Sina 530 Futato. Gregory 456 Cabler, Michael 456 Gadsby, Howard 499 Gadsby, Richard 530 Gaduski, Michael 499 Gahagan, Maureen 515 Gahan, Patrick 552 Galante. Leigh 515 Galati, Linda 488 Galinski, Stephen 456 Calka, Darcy 515 Call, Jeffrey 456 Gallagher, Amy 488 Gallagher. David M. 499 Gallagher, Lynn 515 Gallaghet, William 499 Gallo, Andrea 530 Gallo, Deborah 552 Gallop, Robert 552 Gamberino, William 552 Gambino, 11., Joseph 499 C mble, Lori 488 Gamburg. Suzanne 530 GAMMA PHI BETA 271 GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA 230 Gammon, Alyce Lamar 530 Ganas, Elaine 456 Gannon, John 515 Gamer, Deborah 530 Gather. Katheryn 456 Gather, Valerie 441 Gardner, Dannielle 562 arner, Karen 562 Garretson, Robert G. 533 arrison, Jennifer 533 Garrin, Francis 533 Gates, Michael W. 533 Gates, Paul 562 Gauo, Donald 478 Gaugler, Randy 478 Gavinski, Sheri 552 GaGydos, David C1562 Gya dos, George 499 Gaydoshc, yChristopher 483 ea,rhart Eric 533 GeGeary, Lisa 456 Gebhan, Barb 515 Geibel, William 499 6216391, Susan 488 Geist. Am my 478 Gelfand, Gregory 456 Gensel, Rodger 499 Geoghan, Jeffrey 456 George, Donald 552 rge, Scott 499 Gerbper, Jacqueline 456 eDenise 456 Gerg, Michael 533 Cerhart, Craig 499 Gerken, John 533 G1 o,ux Amy 562 Glerst, Jennifer 478 Gherlone, Elizabeth 483 Giacone, James 499 Gibbons, Bridget 456 Gibbs, David 499 Gibbs, Evelyn 456 Gibson, Maura 533 son, Steven 533 Gilben,GJlr.Robe1-1M.456 il Giloni, Albert 441 Gingrich, Sonya 441 Ginsberg, Beth 533 Ginsburg, Robert 515 Giordano, John 499 Si Iorgione, Andrew 456 Giunloli, iChristopher 515 lab kLJeffrey 499 Glalser, Lisa 552 Glass, Jerry 552 Glassman. Lynn 533 LUB 214 Glennon, Colleen 533 Glickman, Rebecca 533 Glossner. Danielle 552 loster, Lisa 478 Godschall, Christopher 499 Goebe , Mark 99 Goehring, Linda 456 , Tara 456 Goffus, Joi 456 Gogstener, Dean 562 Gold, Lisa 515 Goldacker, Dawn 441 Goldbeck, Jr., Richard B. 533 Gold 13, Julie M. 533 Golden, Deborah 515 Golden, Michael 478 GOLDEN KEY 216 0 man, Dave 552 Goldstein, Elizabeth 478 Goldstein, Hillary 447 Goldstein, Susan 478 Goldstein, Thomas 499 Golemboski, Matthew 499 OLF-MEN'S 354 GOLF-WOMEN'S 352 Good, Joseph M. 533 Goodall, Jeffrey 499 Goodall, William 499 Gooderham, Jane 515 Goodhan, Gerald 515 Goodine, Dale 515 Goodman, Diana Lynn 552 Goodman, Ellen 515 Goodman, Jordan 533 Goodrich, Debra 442 Goodwin, Charles 456 Gordan, Sherene 478 Gorka, Michael 499 Gorlechen. Steve 456 Gorshner, Robert Scott 499 Goshom, Michael A. 499 Gottfried, Erik 459 Gotwalt, Wendy 488 ugh Paul 533 Gourlie, uChristine 442 race, Kimberly 459 Grace, Traci 533 GRADUATION 72 Gradwell, John 533 Grady, Nancy 459 Graham. Aleshia 533 Granger. Richard 459 anlund, Kurt 533 Grant, Linda 459 Grappone, Michell 533 Grasser, Shelly 459 rasser, Susan 459 Gratson, John 459 Grauvickel, Suzanne 552 Graves. Timothy 459 Gravpensperger, Timothy 459 Graybill, David 442 Graziani. Larissa 533 Greco, Mark 459 GREEK ANNIVERSARIES GREEK EXPANSION 250 GREEKS MAGAZINE 245 Green, Christine 533 teen, Denise 533 Green, Kris 442 Green, Natalie 459 Green, Virginia 459 Greenawalt, Mark 499 Greenberg, Rona 515 Gmenberg, Steven 459 Gteenslein, Diana 515 Greenwald, Catherine 533 Greifrath, Erick 515 regis, John 515 Gregorchik, Karen 459 Gregori, Jeffrey S. 562 Gregoria. Chris 533 Gregory, Howard 488 Griffin, Brian 447 Griffin, Peter 459 Griffith, Thomas 488 Crifith, Mark 459 Grim, Kristen 533 Grim, Leon 459 Grimes, M. Elizabeth 515 imm, Jennifer 533 Grim m,Robert 499 Grindlme.m Gretchen 533 Grisafi, Vincent 533 Grobert, Jonathan 459 Grobman, Mark 459 Croce, Cheryl 533 Groeber, Kirk 442 Groh, Edward 459 Grosch, Katherine 515 Cross, Scott 499 Grossfeld, Scott 459 Grossman. Gary 459 Grossman, Jeffrey 533 610550, Jonathan 562 rove, Karen 442 Grove, Laura 562 Grove, Michelle 515 Groves, Darrel 447 Groves, Dawn 533 Groves, Ian 459 Gruber, Suzanne 442 Gruppo, Danielle 533 Cu 0, olohn 499 Grutzik. Steven 552 Gualtieri, Guy 499 Guardado, Susan V. 562 Cuarino, Rosalie 459 Gubitose, Susan 552 Cu lielmo, Tonya 515 Guilbeaux, Michelle S33 Guinaldo, Stephenie 459 uiser, Eric 459 iron, Debra 488 Culdgalndsen, Lori 442 Gurysh, Stephanie 552 Gusherowski. Joseph Guiekunst, Mark 459 Guthrie, Randall 499 Gwiazdowski, Ann 515 Gwizdak, Stanley 499 GYMNASTICS CLUB 244 GYMNASTICS-MEN'S 408 GYMNASTICS-WOMEN'S 404 Haak, Arne 533 Haber, Wendy 478 Haberberger, George 500 H ck, Heidi 562 Hack, Mary C. 533 Hackex. David 483 Hadderman, Scott 500 Hafer, Laurie 552 Haffner, Steven 459 Hagenbuch, Troy 500 Haggeny, David G. 500 Hagman, Keith 459 Hagstrom, David 459 , Paul 459 Hairston, Joylene 533 Hajinian, Jacquline 459 Hall, Maureen 500 Hallman. Heather 459 WEEN 42 Halterman, Brian 442 Hambly, Cheryl 533 Hamilton, Frances 500 Hammer, Constance 533 ammer, Kana 459 Hammerbeck, Kurt 500 ammond, Scot! 552 Hampford, Timothy 500 Hampson, Jennifex 562 Han, Chae 552 Hanaway, Michael 533 Hand. Todd 533 Hankinson, Stacey 533 Hanna, Kathleen 488 Hanna, Majdolin 483 Hansen, Linda 442 Hanway, Scott 500 Hanzlick, Amey 562 Harbaugh. Marcia 533 Harber, Mary 459 Harbison, Keith 533 Hardesiy, Thomas 459 Hardham, John 555 Harford, Joseph 515 Haring, Scott 483 Harless, Sharon 488 Harley, Michelle 515 Harmon, Michelle 459 Harmon, Nichelle 515 Harner, Andrew D. 442 Harner, Brian 555 Harriett, Patrick 500 Harp, Stephanie 533 arper, Joan 562 Harper, Tracy 515 arr, Robin 515 Harrell, Steven 500 Harrington, Barbara 459 arris, Anne 488 Harris, Matthew 533 Har tis Terry 442 Harris. 11.. Robe en 1.5 .500 Harrison, Heather 533 Harriss, Suzanne 515 arty, Leah 533 Harstine, Jeffrey M. 533 an, Kenneth 483 Hart, Pam 488 Hatter, Scott 555 Hartford, Kristen 555 Hartman, Ariane 500 Hartman, Bridget 515 Hamick, Donna 515 Harvey. Deborah 533 Hass, Emily 533 Hassen Michele 562 assler, Daniel 555 Hatfield, Christopher 500 Hat ten, Steven 459 Halzell, Joseph 459 auber, Lynn 533 Haughey, Barbara 533 aupert, Gina 459 Haushalter, Eric 533 ,Dana 59 Hawkins, Antoinette 533 Hawkins, 11., Charles 555 ay, Dwayne 442 Hayduk, Julie 459 Hayes, David 488 Ha azen. David 500 Hea cock. Jeffrey 533 HEALTH 8:. HUM AN DEV COLLEGE 510 HEALTH POL. 6; ADM. 190 Heater, Thomas 555 Heaton, Cynthia L. 533 Heberling. Kristin 488 Heberling. Mary E. 515 H usan 515 Heckert, Richard 500 Heckler, Robert 459 Heddleson, Ronald 555 Hedstrom, Kathryn 555 Heefner, Katherine 459 eetex, Terri 459 Hefferan, Margaret 459 Heffner, Denise 515 Hegany, Laurie 459 Heidecker, Robert 442 Hail, William 533 Heilmann. Michael 500 Heindel, Sarah 533 Heins, Diane 459 Heinz, Ingrid 515 Heiser, Jennifer 515 Heist. David 459 Helferty. James 555 Helker, Rosemary 533 Helman, Denise 533 Helmeke, Valoree 500 Helms, Jody 515 Helsel, Jennifer 515 H merly, Susan 488 Hencinski, Patrick 478 Henderson, Edward 459 Henderson, Jodi 500 Henderson, Kelly 515 Hendrickson, Kurt 500 Henkin. Sheryl 488 Hennessey, Brendan 533 Hennessy, Patricia 459 Henninger. Suzanne 442 Henry, Douglas 459 Henry. Kristin 555 Henry, Mark 500 Hepner, David 447 Heppler. Jennifer 562 Herbert, Belvie 533 Herbert, William J. 533 Herbstrin, Mary 515 Herczeg, Sylvia 533 Herko, Donald 533 Herman, David 500 Herr, Keiih 500 Henick, Jill E. 442 Hershberger. Michael 459 Hershey, Matthew 533 Herding; Laura 488 Hertz, Karen 515 Hertz, Mark 459 Hertz, Michelle 515 Hess, Christine C. 483 Hess. Jennie 442 Heston, Mary 533 Hickle, David 459 Hickok, Barbara 515 Higginbotham, JD. 459 Hilbert, Daniel 459 Hilbert, Kathleen 459 Hildebeidel, Gary 500 Hilderbrandt, Leigh 447 Hilderhoff, James 500 575 Hilgen, Chris 500 Hill, Christopher 515 Hill, David 534 Hill, Jeffrey 534 Hill, Liberty 500 Hill, Linda 4713 Hill, Lisa 555 Hill, Michael 459 Hill, Rebecca 534 Hillebrand, Peter 459 L 220 Hillen, Michael 500 Hiller, Christen 534 Hines, Danielle 515 Hinkel, Michele 555 HHinkle, Carol 442 a,n Susan 555 Hinterbelrger, Richard 459 Hintermister, John 562 1 well, Cindy 478 Hirth. Elizabeth 447 Hiryak, Mark 500 Hixon, Barbara 515 Hjelmar, Jackie 459 Hladik, Stephen 534 Hiadio, Annette 500 Hlebik, Michael 459 Hnasko, Paula 534 Hobson, Teresa 515 Hoburg, Kerry 515 Hockenbury, Kendra 459 Hacker, Nancy 483 Hocking. Laurie 562 Hodges, Daniel T. 500 Hoelscher, Michael 534 Hoerster, Paula 500 Hoffmaster, Hi, George 459 meister, Carol 447 Hogancamp, Rebecca 534 Hogue, Barbara 562 Hague, David M. 534 Hogue, Diane 488 Hohol, Nycola 515 Holland, Burton 534 Holley, Camille 562 Hollibaugh, Kenneth 534 Hollinger, Daniel 555 Hollis, Marilynne 459 Holmes, Robert 534 Hoist, Terry 459 Holt, John 562 Holt, Laura 555 Holtz, James 555 Hohzapple, Cary 459 Holveck, Arthur 459 Holzman, Valerie 562 HOMECOMING 70 Homich, Judy 534 Homyak, Charles 562 Hood, Kathryn 534 Hoose, Lori 459 Hoover, Betsy 478 H,Hoover Jody 555 oover Steven 442 Hopkinsk Carlton 534 He kin 5, Jon 500 Hoppel, Christopher 500 oppes John 500 Hoppie Sheri V. 534 Horanic, Bridget 515 Horger Robyn 500 Ho r,ner Steven 442. Homing, Michelle 515 Horowitz, Steven 515 Horrow, Michael 562 Homer, Jennifer 562 576 INDEX HORTICULTURE CLUB 200 HOTEL l: REST. SOC. 182 ouser, Susan 478 Hovanec, Christopher 500 Howard, Cortney 515 Howard, Michael 500 Howard, Sheila 534 Howarth, Kenneth 562 Howiand, David 534 Hewlett, Elizabeth 555 an, Matthew 500 Hey, Kristen 515 Hribar, Amy 5. 534 H ic 0, John 500 Hritz, Mauhew 555 Hsu, Ann 500 HUB FEATURE 164 Hughes, Edward 483 ughes, James 555 Hughes, James D. 500 Hui, Jackie 500 Hula, Anna 534 Hulben. James 534 Hume, Jennifer 534 Hummel, Dar Hunt, Robin 562 Hunt, Scan 562 Hunter, Denise 488 Hunter, Jonas 534 Hursch, David 488 Hurst, Brian 555 Hurst, Stephen 500 Hurtubise, Sandy 515 Hus! ton, Bedina 515 Hutchinson. David 555 Hyland, Kristin 534 Hyrb, John 500 iacocca, John 534 Iampietro, Patricia 442 OCKEY 416 ICE SKATING CLUB 244 Ickes, Mary 534 Ihnai, Andrea 515 lm er, John 534 INDIAN ST. ASSOC. 210 ingraham, Robert 488 n, nLeone 515 iNTER. CULTUaRES HOUSE 226 INTER. LANGUAGES 226 INTER-FRATERNITY 246 iNTEREST HOUSE CNCL. 226 INTERNATIONAL ST. 212 iNTERNSHlPS 60 Intharaksa, Apipol 478 iNTRAMURALS 430 Ioannou, Theodore 500 Irlbacher, Kirsten 478 Irons, Michael D. 447 isaacs, Michelle 478 ivanco, Laura 500 Ivcic, Denise 515 Jaafar, Aizi 562 Jackson, Kimberly 555 Jackson ark 562 Jacobs, Joseph 500 Jacobs, Yolanda 555 Jalil, Guillermo 534 James, Richard4 442 James, Sharon 534 , Mark 555 Jarolin, Robert 500 Jarosh, Theresa 488 Jarvie. Kathleen 534 Jarvis, Jennifer 515 Jarvis, Michael 447 Daniel 534 Jedrzejek, Lisa 478 Jenkins, Cathy 488 Jenkins, Stacey 478 ensen, Peter 478 Jester, Christopher 534 Joesten, Brian 500 John, David 475 Johnson, Brian 555 Johnson, Christopher 500 10 nson, Dennis 500 10 nson, Diane 555 Johnson, Eddie 534 ohnson, Jay 442 Johnson, Lance R. 534 Jo nson, Renee 534 Johnson, Sandra 555 Johnson, Stacie 534 Johnson, Stephania 555 Johns1on,1ames R0 nald 534 Jo hnsto on, Maureen 488 Joiner. Leah M. 534 Jokopac, Elizabeth 488 Jolliffe, Ronamae 478 Jones, Derrick 534 Jones, Edward 555 Jones, Elizabeth 516 Jones, Jennifer 534 Jones, Jennifer 516 Januszeski, Walter 515 J Jones, Stephanie 562 Jordan. Christopher 534 Jordan, Steven L. 534 Joseph, Michelle E. 534 J IUDO CL UB JUGGLING CLUB 242 Julian, KimberlyA JUSTICE ASSOC. 194 Kachurik, Michael 534 4 Alison 516 Kalmar, Scott 500 Kalocsai, Charleen 555 Kaminski, Annmarie 488 Kaminski, Daniel 534 Kaminski, Kristen 516 Kaminski, Michael 500 ndler, Lance 488 Kane, Roberta 516 Kanonik, Mark e,John 500 Kanzleitenr, Randall 500 Kapinus, Thomas 442 Kap p,Sean 488 KAPPA ALPHA PTHETA AAPP DELTA 287 KAPPA DELTA RHO 288 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 289 KAPPA SIGMA 290 KARATE CLUB 242 Kardaras, Slacy 534 Karel. Jenny 534 Kamabas. Nicholas 500 Karwaski, David 534 Kase, Geoffrey 500 Kasian. Susie 534 Kasody, Patricia 534 Kauffman. Tiffani 534 Kaufmann, Carl 555 Kautz, Frank 534 Kavanagh, Kelly 534 Kazlauskas, Mark 500 Kearney. Molly H. 516 Kearney, Susan 534 Kearns, Bruce 534 Keegan, Mary 516 Keen. Gary 562 Keeney, Michael 500 Keim, Christopher 562 Keindel, Sarah 534 Keim, Tommy 483 Keiser, Carol 562 Keiser, Thomas 500 Keith, Gina 516 Kellachow, Lisa 516 Kellan, Jeffrey 534 Kelleher, Kimberly 555 Keller, Allen 500 Kelly, Chrisropher 516 Kell 516 Kelly, Richard 500 9 ,Sandy 442 Kenderdine, William 534 rick, Mary 555 Kenna, Kimberly 516 Kennedy, Patricia 516 Kephart, Scot! 442 Kerchak, Brian 488 Kerin, Elizabeth 516 Kern, William 534 Kerrane, Courtney 488 Kilgore. Christine 555 teven 516 Kimmy, Barbra 478 King, Heather 442 King, Jacquelin 422 Kipp, Wendy 534 Kircher, Diana 488 Kirchner, Beth 478 Kirchner, Virginia 478 Kirschner, Michael 534 Kis Thomas 534 Kissinger, Anita 562 Kistler, Bradly 442 Klein, Becks 488 Klein, Bill 500 Klein, Kathleen 562 ' ina 516 Kl 11, Wendy 503 Kline. Christopher 537 Kline. Jodi 478 Kline, Keri 537 Kline, Lisa 488 Kline, Michael 447 Kline, Russell 516 Kline, 11.. Richard 537 Klingenberg, Amie 562 Klingler, Marianne 537 Klose, George 516 Klolz, Sharon 422 Klugiewicz, 11., Robert 562 Klukaszewski, Patricia 516 Knightly, William 537 ' r, Amy 478 Kobylinski, Kevin 537 Kobza, Kimber y 503 Kochan. Jeffrey 537 Kochanowicz, Marks odsi, Heidi 537 Koehler, David 562 Kohler, Donald 537 Kohler, Kimberly 516 Kohler, Wendy 555 Kokolis, Nadine 562 Kokoski, Duane 488 Kolbas, Eugenia 537 Koltay, Wendy 516 Kom nath, William 478 Konapelsky. Matthew 537 Kcnitsky, Erma 488 Kopko, Jeffrey 483 K rnfeld, Lori 537 Kornides, Marlene 478 Konland, Brian 516 Kosku, David 442 Kossar, Michael 537 Kosslow, Brock 537 Kosiex, Patricia 516 Konick, Nicholas 503 Koval, Joseph 442 Kowachik, Tracey 483 Kowaleske, Kristen 483 Koziol. Anthony 537 Kraft, Robert 483 Kraft, Stephen 478 Km , Wendy 555 Kramer, Jay 562 Krapohl, Eric 503 Krasowitz, Jason 537 Kraus, David 447 Kraus, Mary 555 Kraus, Sandra 537 Krause, Anthony 537 Krelic, Man 537 Krebs, Brian 456 Krebs, Timmhy 516 Krechtler, Ellen 478 Kreider, Barbara 516 Kreig, Jane! 488 Krell, Diane 503 Krenitsky, Mark 562 Krepps, Stephen 503 Kress. Michael 555 Krick, Brenda 537 Kromis. Leroy 488 Krouk, Amy 562 K 1, Norman 442 KruczKerk, Deborah 488 g,Andria 463 KrukenberKg,u Rosemary 483 ins, Andrejs 555 Kr rumm Lisa 562 Krupko, Christopher 537 Krupnick. Michael 463 Krush, Timothy 503 Kuber, Kimberly 516 Kubinski, Cheryl 503 Kuehner, Robert 555 Kuhn, Kathy 483 Kulak, Matthew 463 Kulick, Michael 503 Kulikowski, Don 478 Kulinna. Eric 516 Kulish, James 463 Kunig, Laura 488 Kunkel, Joanne 442 Kuo, Juliana 463 Kurek, Gregory 463 urija aka, Mary 516 KustaKborder, Brenda 488 K,utz Jill 442 Kutz, Karieen 488 Kuzela, Amy 516 Kyle Michaei 463 L.A.S.S. 200 LA. UNDERGRAD. CNCL. 192 LA VIE 166 Labman. Susan 537 Labrum, William 1.463 Lac, Tri 555 Lacey, Kevin 516 Lackman, Jeffrey 463 LACROSSE-MEN'S 329 LACROSSE-WOMEN'S 326 Lainez, Guillermo 555 Lake, Jeffrey 503 Lally, Shannon 478 Lalumondiex, Lori 463 Vinh 463 LaMat, Stephaine 463 Lamas, Marirose 537 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 291 Lambert, Gail 478 Lamont, Karen 442 Lamore, Marilyn 555 Lampert, Karl 503 Landenberger, Susan 537 Landis, Ronald 537 ndon, Robert 478 Lane, Christopher 503 Lane, Karen 442 Lane, Kevin 503 n , lAmy 478 Lanier, Terrell 488 Lapalme, Mary 537 Laplaca. Cecelia 537 Largman, Michele 537 Laskos, Paul 483 Latschar, John 442 Laubham, Thomas 503 Laubscher, Brian 463 Laudadio, John 537 Laverghelta. Robert 503 Laverick. Catherine 447 Lavorini, Brian 503 LAWNS 6L QUADS 36 Lawrence, Marisa 537 Lawrence, Rita 537 Leacock,1acquI:line 537 Leadbeaier,K evin 463 LeLearning, Jodi 463 ea,per Michele 463 LEARNING CEN TER 124 Lea ase, Nicole 463 Leavitt, Christopher 537 Lebolcl, jeanne 463 Ledford, Penny 463 Lee, Jennifer 516 Lee, Kelli 537 Legagneur, Robert 503 Legory, Stephanie 488 Le man, ancy 562 ehman, Robert 537 Leibfried, Richard 483 Leibold, Carla 463 Leies, Douglas 478 Leikums, Robert 555 Leinberger, William 463 tha 1, Park 463 l-Lenio, Carol 463 Lennox, Colleen 537 Lentocha, Phillip 503 Lemz, Susan K. 555 enze, Donald 463 Leon Guerrexo. Timothy 483 Leonard, Eric 463 Leonard, Kevin 537 Leonard, Laura 537 Lesher, Deborah 488 Levin, Scott 463 Levine, Carrie 503 Levine, Robin 537 Levitski, Thomas 555 Levin. Karen 478 Levy, Amy 516 Lewandowski, Michael 503 Lewis, Diane 463 s,Lo1'eace 503 LIBERALL IRITS COLLEGE Liberti, Theodore 537 Liberto, Thomas 516 Lichtenstein, Matthew 463 Li chter, Steven 463 Lichty. Tammy 555 Liddy, Kenneth 537 Liddy, Maryann 537 Lieberman, Lauren 463 Liev, Alex 478 Lightner, Timothy 442 Liiva, Peter 503 Lillis, Nora 488 im, Lin a 483 Linder, Lisa A. 463 idner, Donna 488 Lingenfeiter, Michael 463 Lin netg anal, Claudia 537 Lingren, Laurie 537 Link, Margaret 463 Linsu'onmz,e Pamela 537 nilene 488 LION AMBASSADORS 218 LION S SHARE 120 LIONS ABROAD 126 Lippert, Thomas 463 Litavis, Gary 537 Litkowski, Kevin 463 Liitig, Audrey 463 Little, Craig 555 Little. Scan L. 516 Littleton, Douglas K. 463 Livingsten, Jane 516 Lizzio. Jennifer 478 Lloyd, Catherine 478 Lease, Bradley 537 Loftus, Kerry 565 Loglisci, David 537 Lohman, Tonya 516 Lomagro, Mary 537 Londen, Lee Ann 516 Long, Todd Allen 447 Loomis, Margare1565 Lopen, Jennifer 463 Lostoski, Steven 565 Lowery, Joyce 463 Lowman, Maureen 537 Lowry, Maureen R. 537 uckie, Ann 503 Luddy, Susan 503 Ludwig, Barbara 463 Lukac, Michael 463 um. Jili 463 Luman. Christoper 537 Lumpkin, Sondra 537 Lundquist, Richard 463 Lundy, Eric 503 Luquis, Raffy 555 Lunman, Donald 503 Lukz, Edward 463 Lutz, James 503 Luxton, Ill, dJohn 503 Lyd a..T 537 Lyle, Lisay Marie 516 Lyles. Renee 463 Lylo, Anthony 478 Lynch, Dale 463 Lynch, James 537 Lynde, John 555 nn, Jay 516 Lyons, Stephanie 463 Lyons, T omas 463 Lyter, Rachel 516 Lytle, John 463 MJS. CLUB 198 Maybeny, Janet 537 MacDonald, Ian 516 MacInnis, Gregory 537 MacKenzie, Elizabeth 463 acafee, Joy 463 MacDonald, Molly 503 Machi, Michael 478 Machmer, Delisa 463 Machon, Gregory 463 Macienuas, Joseph 537 Mackey, MaryElien 447 Mackey. Sian 537 Mackintosh, Mark 503 Mackrell, Maryellen 537 Macri, Kelli Ann 537 Madden, Jessica 537 Madden, Lisa 463 Madden, Timothy 503 Madej, Deirdre 463 Madigan, Thomas J. 555 Madison, Melissa 463 Madnick, Peter 463 Madril, John 463 Mager, Ilene 516 Maggiui, Karen S37 Magill, Anne 537 Magili, Christine 537 Mahar, Maureen 555 Mahbub, Mituli 463 Mahmood, Azmi 503 Maieue, Gina 555 Mains, Cathleen 516 MAINSTAY JAZZ GROUP 108 Majer, John 537 Majikes, Matthew 463 Major, Jennifer 555 doom, Saima 538 Malay, Alison 463 Maldovan, Monty 447 Maleski, Charles 463 Malicki, Keith 538 Maljevec, Joseph 463 Malkhassian, Ara 503 Malkin, David 463 Malobisky, Kevin 555 Malone, Charles 503 Malooley, Kristian A. 555 Male o,y Ted 516 Malseed, Dawn 538 altese, Lisa 555 Mamana, Lisa 538 MANAGEMENT SCI. CLUB 198 Manbeck. Michael 463 Maney, Linda 503 Manning, Kevin 483 Mannino, John 463 Mamalbano, Michael 463 Manuel Phillip 483 Marancik. Andrew 538 Margie. Michele 516 aria, John 463 Marini. Diane 463 Maxine, Dominic J. 503 Mark. Holly 516 MARKETING ASSOC. 182 Markle, Lee 503 Markowitz, Bonnie 463 Markowski, Patrick 538 Marian, Joli 463 Maroselli, Christine 516 rovich. Daniel 538 Manen, Dawn 538 Marrone. Christina 463 Marshall, Allyson 463 Marshallgcary 555 Marston. Richard 555 arti. Robert 538 Martier, Melissa 464 Martin. Diana 447 Mattin, Helen 478 Martin, Rebecca 565 Martindell, Stephen 538 Mattynuska. Maria 464 Manz, Christopher 516 Marvin, Paul 538 Marzina, Stephen 464 Mascari. Mark 464 Maslow. L. Harris 538 Maslynsky, Jill 464 ason, Patricia 442 Mason. Theresa 478 Mason, Theresa L. 503 Massucci. Lisa 478 Masterson, Michael 538 Mather, Joyce 464 Mather, Patrick 503 Malheson. Brent 538 Matiack, Shelly 503 Matlin, Martin 555 Maison, Timothy 503 Mattern, Sarah 565 Manhews, Kenneth 442 Matthews, William 555 Mattocks, Tonya 555 Matusof. Reba Ann 516 Matz, Bill 538 Mauro. Dawn 538 Mayer, Darrin 442 Mayhew, Karen 447 Maynard, Marcie 516 Mazur, Cynthia 464 Mauenga, Maria 464 Mauiotti. Mark 555 Mazzoni, Joseph 442 Mbugua, Humphery 503 cArthur, Laura 555 McBarron, Kathleen 464 McBrairty, Brian 538 McCabe, Beatrice 442 McCailen. Celeste4483 McCanan, Brian 464 McCarthy. Brendan 464 McCarthy. Douglas 555 McCarty, Robert 538 McCarty, Susan 503 McCiu-iston, Myra 516 McClary, Lynette 538 McClintock, Christine 464 McCloskey, Daniel 464 McCloskey, Kevin 464 McColiim, Michael 447 McColium, Connie 442 McComsey, Dwyre 464 McConnell, Ronald 516 McCorkle. Autumn S38 McCormick, Deborah 538 McCoy. Candace 538 M McCracken, Bruce 538 McCrea, Janet Lynn 516 cCullah. Loree 464 McCullough, Susan Elaine 565 McDade, Dawn 538 McDaniel, Patricia 516 McDermin, Kathleen 478 cDevitt, Robert 516 McDonald, Andrew 565 McDonald, Douglas 555 McDonald, Sharon 464 McDowell. Aroostine 538 McEvoy, Daniel 565 McFarland, Robin 565 McFeely, Eugene L. 503 McGartey, Kevin J. 538 McGeary, John A. 565 McGenigan, Joanie 516 McGili, Kimberly A. 538 inley, Jean 538 McGinn, Gretchen 516 ady, Jean 464 McGuinn. Ctaig 464 McHugh, Patricia 464 McIlroy. Leslie 565 Mclntire, Eric 503 McIntyre. Alana 478 Mcimyre, Michael 503 McIntyre. Michael 516 c.lilton, Karla 538 McKay, Joy 464 McKean, Pauline 538 McKee, Michelle 464 McKee, Molly 442 McKee, William 464 McKeehen, Ann 538 McKelvey, Diane 538 McKemey, Deborah 447 McKendry, Brian 538 McKenna, Elizabeth 516 Mchenna, Renee 538 Knight Marcia 516 McLaughlin, Amy Beth 538 McLaughlin. Thomas 555 McLean ,Mary 555 McL sCathleen 478 McLaughlin, Kathleen 464 McMahon, Kathleen 478 McManus, John 464 McManus, Linda 464 McMillan. Dianne 464 McMillan, Carol 516 Morrow, Lori 516 McMurtrie. Kimberly 538 McMurtrie, Robbie 555 M McNavish. Rhonda 464 McNichol, Mark 503 McNulty, David 447 McShea, Theresa 538 Meals, Andrew 447 Mears, Simon 555 Mecadante, Francis 464 Mack, Bryan 565 Meckley, Denise 464 MEDI Mednick, Michael 565 Medrow, Jennifer 541 Meeker, Rodney 538 Mehalko, Dianne 478 Meier, Richard 538 Meinville, Michele 565 Meister, Gretchen 556 Meizanis, Paul 503 Mekolichick, Robert 464 Melby. Eric 538 Mellon, Marita 503 Mellon, Frank 442 Mellon, Scott 442 Meinyk, Glenn 503 Me obert 538 Melvin, Jacquelyn 538 577 Mendoza, Stephanie 565 Mengel, Carol 464 Mercurio, Mike 478 Merkey. Douglas 464 Merkie, Man 503 Merlin, Misty Dawn 538 Mermelstein, Mark 516 Mercia, Monica 448 Merritt, Gina 538 Merritt, Melissa 538 Mertz, Shannon 565 Mervis, Philip 538 Mescavage, Gary 503 Messner, Marianne 518 Metallo, Gail Marie 538 Meyers, David 464 Meyers, Kurt 503 Meyers, Lisa 538 Meyers, Michael 565 Meyers, Pamela 464 Meyers, Stephen 556 Michael, DeeAnne 538 Michael, Shane 503 Michaelides, George 464 Michaelman, Maureen 464 Migione, Dolores 464 Migliazza, Monica 538 Miguez, Dianna 538 Miles, Lisa 464 Milito, Judith 464 Millard, James 538 Miller, Aimee 538 Miller, Amy 556 Miller, Charles 556 Miller, Doris 518 Miller, Gretchen 565 Miller, James 448 Miller, James 556 Miller, James 538 Miller, James D. 538 Miller, Jennifer 538 Miller, John 464 IMiller, John 464 Miller, Karen 478 Miller, Karla 464 Miller, Kenneth A. 503 Miller, Kimberly 538 ilier, Leslie 464 Miller, Melissa 518 Miller, Michael 556 Miller, Michael 503 Miller, Patricia 518 Miller: Richard E. 503 Miller. Robert 538 Miller, Seana 538 Miller, Sharon 464 Miller, Wendy 503 Millikan, Kenneth 483 Mills, Kevin 464 Milone, JL, David 538 Milsop, Mark 538 Millenberger, William 538 MIN. LAW ST. ASSOC. 194 Minarovic, Rosanne 538 Minnier, Scott 538 MINORITY ADVISING 134 MINORITY LIFE 40 Mi IIIzes, Sherry 464 Mioreili, Christopher 556 an i, Sunil 503 Miscik, Jeannine 464 Mission, Alicia 538 Mitcham, Melissa 538 Mitchell, John 538 578 INDEX Mitchell, Renee 442 Mitchell, William 503 Mlaker, Glenn 483 Mlinarich, Ann 464 Medic, Kenneth 464 oers, Guido 538 Molina, Carla 538 Moll, Cherie 442 Molloy, Bruce 464 Molnar, Jeffrey 538 Moluski, Raymond 541 Moncavage, Robert 464 Monismith, Pete 541 Monsimer, Frederick 478 Montgomery, Danika 478 Montgomery, Jeffrey 565 Montgomery, Kimberly Ann 541 Moody, David 565 Moore, Katheryn 556 Moore, Linda 541 Moore, William 503 Moran, Frederick 464 Moreno, Richard 478 oreIz, Louise 556 Morgan, Amy 518 Moxgan, Regina 565 Morgan, Jr., Robert 504 orrin, Cynthia 518 Morris. Andrea 464 Morris, Danielle 541 Morris, Douglas 504 orris, James 565 Morris, Michael 464 Mortow, Matthew R. 504 Morse, Dexter 464 MORTAR BOARD 216 Moscsone, Jeanette 565 o MOUNT NITTANY 20 Mountz, Matthew 541 NC iN 28 Mayer, Jack 518 Moylan, Michele 541 ozley, Karen 478 Mrosky, Robert 504 MTV GIREMOTE CONTROL 54 MU PHI EPSILON 196 Muawski, John 504 Mueller, Victoria 448 Mulch, Theodore 464 Mullan, Holly 5563 Mullarkey, Kevin 464 Mullen. Charles 504 Mullen, Francis 504 Mullen, Natalie 464 Muller, J. Scott 541 Mulvey, Susan 478 Mummert, Lauren 518 Mun, Ki S41 Munakata, Mari 541 uno, Deborah 478 Murcko, Melissa 518 Murphy. Dame 541 Murphy, Jessica 518 Murphy, John 478 Murphy, Mary 541 Murphy, Michael 541 Murphy, Pamela 518 Murray, Jean 541 Murray, Michael 464 Muscara, Joseph47 MUSIC EDUCATORS 196 Mute, Kimberly 518 Mussel, Brian 556 Mutsavage, John 504 Myers, Barbara 518 Myers, Deborah Sue 518 Myers, Gregory 504 yers, Lisa 464 Myers, Patricia 464 Myers, Richard 483 Myers, Stephanie 541 Myiett, Brian 464 Nachamkin, Jason 565 agei, Bryan 464 Nagel, Elizabeth 442 NNahill, Julie 541 I,Sodabeh 556 Nancarvis, Timothy 464 LL. 565 Nardo, Chriastopher 541 Narvett, Mitchell 464 Nasseri, Maryam 467 Natale, James 467 Naulty, William 467 Navarro, Nathaniel 467 Navarro, Noemi 504 Navoney, Denise 518 Neasl, Eric 504 Nebel, Kristina 504 Necci, Andrea 518 Negro, Claudio 541 Neideigh, Vivian 565 Neil, Joseph 467 Nelson, Douglas 467 Nesley, Tami 478 Nena, Denise A. 556 Newell, Gwendolyn 448 1, Marjorie 565 Newell, Steven 448 Newman, Christopher 541 Newman, Christopher 565 Newmyer, William 504 NEWS MAGAZINE 79 Neyer. David 556 Nu Hun 504 Niben, Yvonne 518 NicewNiciz, Kathryn 518 he, Jane 518 Nickel Blake 541 Nicol, Michael 565 Nicolio, Anthony 518 Niedzwiecki, Dorothy 504 Nieids, Melissa 518 Niszczak, Joseph 518 itardo, Kristin 518 NI'ITANY DIVERS 240 Noble, Lisa M. 518 Nocera, Kathleen 518 Norman, Whaine 541 Norris, Eric R. 504 Norton, Constance 541 Norville, Thomas 556 Nutkowitz, Marni 541 Nuzzalo, Joy 467 Nyoike, Chuhi 541 O'Brien, Cheryl 565 O'Brien, Deborah 518 O'Brien, Deborah 467 O'Donnell, Brian 541 O'Donnell, John 518 O'Donnell, John 467 O'Donnell, Meghan A. 518 O'Donnell, Roseanne 481 O'Donnell, William 556 O'Halloran, Dianne 467 O' omas 556 0' Hate, Mary Kate 481 O'Leary. Erin 481 O'Malley, Maureen 481 'Toole, Kiernan C. 541 Oberholtzer. Jill 541 Oberhoitzer, Karyn 541 Oberholtzer, Lydia 565 Oberleimer, Michael 483 Oblon, Lawrence4 467 Odell, Randell 504 Oelbermann, Winston 541 Oessenick, Todd 467 OFF-CAMPUS LIVING 44 Ogden, John 565 Okin, Jessica 481 Oleksa, Sherry 541 Oleski, Susan 556 Oleynick, Edward 556 Oliver, Kevin 442 Oimstead, Jacqueline 448 en, Peter 541 015 son, Kristina 467 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA 218 Onweller, Allen 504 Opall, Laura 467 Opamico, Lisa 518 Gram, Elizabeth 541 rawiec, Sheila 518 ORDER OF OMEGA 252 Orenstein, Alison 481 Oritz, Manuel 448 Orlowsky, Maria 467 Osterman, Joette 518 Oswald, Michael 467 , Karen 541 Ottavioano, Jeffrey 504 Ne, Jessica 556 o,CathaI'ine 518 Oveorholser, Donna 467 Overman, Bruce 556 Owens, Jane 467 Oyafuso, Pamela 541 Oyiex, Joseph 504 Face, Kirsten 504 aura 481 Pakyz Amy 518 Palestini, Thomas 504 Paiko, John 467 Palkovics, Sharon 504 Palm, Joyce 542 Palm, Michele 541 Palmer, Christopher 541 Pa mgren. John 467 Palumbeo, Claudia 541 Fan Ver non 504 PANHELLENeIlC CNCL. 247 Panhuise, Michelle 481 Pani chella, Aimee 442 Panic, Michele 448 Panton, Sherine 541 Pany, Christine 467 P nzarella. Lisa 541 Paranich, Robert 504 Paraska, Rebekah 467 Parent, Christopher 504 Parker, Jeffrey 467 Parker, Joseph M. 504 Parker, Kevin 541 Parker, Suzanne 442 Parkinson, Denise 467 Parks, JL, Vernon 541 Parody, Kathleen 518 Patron, Kimberly 541 on, David 467 Pasda, Lynne 556 Patel, Sujaza 467 Paterson, Stephanie 467 FA TTEE LIB RARY loo Patterson, Julie 518 Patterson, Sandra 467 Patterson, Scott 504 Patuka. Amy 504 Paul, Andrew 467 Paul. Gwendolyn 518 Paul, Kathleen 518 Paul, Lisa 467 velko, Amy 541 Pavelko, Jr., John 5.41 Pavey. Kelly 541 Pavlico, Mary lo 481 Pawlik, Cynthia 556 Pawling, Carol 504 Payne, Charles 484 Payne, Diane 541 Payne, Kristi 467 Paz, Robert 541 PazePrskCi, Patricia A. 467 Wall let E. 504 Peacaocck KwimbeI-ly 556 Fee am, oger 504 Peghet, Christopher 541 Pelaia, Karen 541 Pellerand, David 484 Pellis, Joseph 565 Pelagitis, Peter 556 Penberthy, John 565 Pennay, Kimberly 541 Penney, Michael 467 Perdue, William 541 Perez. Brenda 541 Perino, Edward 467 Perkins, Daniel 541 Peroni, Anthony 504 Perri, Ronald 504 erron, Paul 541 Perrone, Paul J. 541 Perry, Brendan 556 Perry, Duane 481 Perry, Scott 541 Persic, Angela 518 Peterman, Thomas 565 Peterman, William 556 Peters, Robert 541 Petersen, Geoff 541 Peterson, Audra 467 Peterson. Gerald 442 Peterson, Kimberly 556 Peterson, Kristen 467 Petracca, Kim 467 Petrakis, Steven 518 Petrasko, Thomas 448 Petra, Robert 556 Pettoll, Paul 467 Pettusic, Denise 556 PetruzzI, iel 504 Penia, B?borah 467 Penine, Linda 467 Penit, Daniel 467 Pettola, Michael A. 467 Pferdehirt, Deann 541 Pflugfelder, Sandra 541 Pharaoh, Karen 504 Pheasant, Crystal 442 zzmw- Phelan, Jack 467 PHI BETA LAMBDA 176 'PHI BETA SIGMA 308 PHI CHI THETA 186 PHI DELTA THETA 310 PHI GAMMA DELTA 309 PH! GAMMA NU 180 PHI KAPPA PSI 313 PHI KAPPA TAU 312 PHI KAPPA THETA 311 PHI MU 314 PHI MU IDELTA 315 HIPSI 500 24 PHI SIGMA DELTA SIGMIA PHI SIGMA KAPPA 317 Phillippi, Jonathan 481 Phillips, Antoinette 541 Phillips, Diane 467 Phillips, Gary 518 Phyrillas,E Louis A. 541 APHI 292 P1 LAMBDA PHI 295 Piano, Geraldine B. 541 Piani, Suanne 504 Pichi, John 556 Piciacchio, Alan 565 Pickering, Cram E 565 Pickett, Tina 565 Pico I,Paul 504 Pierce, Calroline 467 Pierce, Suzanne 556 Pilewicz, Kara 541 Pingitore, Michele 467 Pinkney, Courtney 518 Pirrotta, Michael 504 Pisacane. Ann 504 Pisone, Stephen 504 Pistner. Matthew 504 Pitcher, Kathleen 518 Pitcock, Amy 556 Pills, David 542 Pizzi, Gregg 542 Plantarich, Cynthia 504 Plantarich, Sandra 556 Plenderleith, Ann 481 Plimpton, Kelly 467 P.Iuck Jason 467 Podolla, Raymond 542 chaelJ. 542 Pltiiaohlen, James 504 Pojawis, Denise 556 Pokrivka, Martin 504 Polakovic, Lisa 542 Polashenski, William 504 Pomeroy. Steven 542 Poole, Heather 467 Poole, Richard 504 Popik, Victor 504 Popovich, Douglas 542 p,Tanya 542 Poremski, PChristine 481 Porter, Kimberly 542 Porter, Patricia 467 Porter. Robert 556 Porterfield, Amy M 467 Porto, Christopher 467 Postlewaite. Matthew 504 tochny, John 556 Potter, Antoinette M. 518 Potter, Edward 542 Potter, Shawn 481 Povlich, Vicki 467 Power, Michael 504 Powers, Diane 542 Pozniak, Michael 565 Poui, David 565 Praia, Jose' Antonio 467 Prediger, Armin 565 Prehn. Elizabeth 542 Presutti, Anthony 504 euss, William 467 Prewin, Dawn 518 Prey, Stacia 518 Price, Robert 518 P Prior, Nicholas 542 Prins, Troy 504 Pro, Jeffrey 542 Pron, Stephen 518 Prosperi, Henri 448 Prue, Kristin 542 Pschirer. Dobra 504 PSI UPSILON 320 PSYCHOLOGY CLUB 192 Pugh, Jeffrey 556 nyfer, Steven 481 Pyle, Stacey 542 Quay, Gaty 542 Quaye, Michele 467 Quigley, ElizabeIh 467 Quigley. James 467 Quinn, Kristen 542 Quinn, Maureen 481 Quirk, Kathleen 467 Quirus, Jennifer 556 Rabberman, Kristine 542 Rabelo, Nicole 542 RACQUETBALI. TEAM 422 Radford, Amanda 518 Radzinski, Jill 518 Rae, Stephen 542 Rafferty, David 565 Raga, Gary 542 Raible. Marci 467 RAILROAD CLUB 238 Raimo, Christopher 481 RAIN Rainis, Daniel 504 Rakoczy, Jennifer 467 Ramirez, Peter 504 R Ramsay, Elizabeth 467 Randall, Jacquelin 467 Range, XI, Thomas 556 Ranich, Jacqueline 467 Ranieri, Maryanne 448 Rankel, John 565 Rankl, Susan 565 Rapach, Sharon 467 Rapel, Brian 467 Rapp, Steffie 518 Rappapon, Tracy 467 Raschiatore. Mauria 542 Rash, Vicki 467 Rasich, Natalie 467 Raskovsky. Amy 481 Rasmussen, Eric 468 Rathbun, Jennifer 468 Rathke, Christophe: 481 R tvasky, Robert 442 Rauch, Leann 542 Raugley, Dean 504 Raup, Charles 565 Ravitch, Michael 468 Rayle. Heather 556 Raynak, Carol 542 Razum, Gina 504 Read, Carolyn 542 Readnak, Patricia 468 Reale, Todd 468 Ream, Robert 442 Rearick, Bren 504 Reason, Jesse 542 Reaver, Christine 442 Reeves, Leslie 518 Rebert, Annette 542 Rebhun, Heather 542 Rech, Gretta 468 Recht, Cynthia 468 Reckard, Lynn 484 RECREATION 52 Redcay, Brenda 565 Redell. Ronald 468 Redmond, William 442 Reed. Christine A. 518 Reed, Jill 542 Reed, JudiIh 468 Reed, Maureen 556 REGATI'A 24 Reginato, Mauricio 556 Reich, Andrea M. 542 Reichard, Randall 565 Reichel, Kristen 448 Reichel, Saundra 542 Reichell, Charles 468 Reidel, Gerald 448 Re,gih Eden 468 Reigle, iKimberly 518 y,MaI'y 518 Reim. Christopher 468 Reinhard Frederick 504 Reish, Troy 556 Reisteter, David 504 Reitkopp, Caryn 518 Renard, Lori 565 Renner. Michael 542 Renschler, Kevin 556 Repcheck. Diane 481 Repine, Donna 468 pnma :1, Susan 542 RESIDENT ASSISTANTS Ressler, Daniel 468 RET. ADULT STUDENTS 232 Reusch, Linda 542 Reusswig, Kristin 518 Revness, Stuart 504 Rhinehart, Deborah 542 H PHI 216 Rhoads, JL, John 468 Rhodes, Robert 542 Rhubright, Douglas 556 Rh ubright. Scott 484 Ribble, Jr., John W. H 565 Rbiik. Adele 518 Riccioz Philip T. 542 Rich. Heather 443 Rich, Jeff 448 Ri h, Rocco 542 Richardella, Brandi 468 RichaIds, Susan 468 Richa rdson Nancy 518 Richelderfer, Tammy 565 ichman, Marc 556 Richmond, Karen 542 Riddle, Tracy 504 Ridenour, Jack 484 Rider, AniIa 518 Rieke, Theresa 468 Riess, Lisa 556 Riffen, David C. 448 Riga, Mark 442 Riley, Kevin 542 Rine, Ruth 468 Rinehimer, Gary 442 Ring, Emily 468 Rishel Robert 565 Ristey, Catherine E 556 Itchey. Scott 504 Ritenbaugh, Katelyn 542 Rilhie, Christopher 504 Rittenhouse, Christopher 542 ouse,D David 468 eRitter, Charles 468 Ritter, Steven 448 Rizzo, Richard 542. Roach, Thomas 565 Robb, Albert 484 Robbins, Sheri 518 Rubens, Edward 468 oberts, Joy 468 Robertson, Catherine 556 Robinson. James 504 Robinson, Kenneth 504 Roe oca. Elizabeth 542 R0 occo, Vincent 507 Rodoff Wendy 481 R,oesch Brian 507 Rogers. Karen 556 Rogers, Kelly SUI Rogers, Robert 565 Rogozinski. Monica 507 Rohrbaugh. Allen 468 Rohrer, Gretchen 468 Rojas, Warren 468 Rollman, Kim 542 Romanko. Richard 468 m,ano Amy 542 Romano, Sandra 468 Romanski. Mark 507 Romansky, Ann Marie 556 Romeo, Anita 468 Romeo. Ryan 556 Romesberg, Randall 556 Romey. Jeffrey 565 Ronemus, David 556 Roscoe, Catherine 542 Rose, Kenneth 542 Roseman, Michael 507 Rosen, Fem 468 Rosen, Stephanie 468 Rosenberg, Carla 542 Rosenberg, Lauren 556 Rosenberger. Kristine 468 Rosenberger, Todd 507 Rosenbeny, Rolf Andreas 542 Rosendale, Russell 481 Rosener, Dorothyu 507 Rosenstrauch, Dennice 542 R senwinkel, John 542 Rosignoli. Todd 481 Rosini. Danielle 468 Ross, Gregory 484 auren 468 Rossi. Christopher 468 Ross si, Paul 54 2 Rossini.R Christine C. 518 505 David 507 Roszyk Greg 556 Roth. Steven J. 542 Rotz. Michael D. 542 Rouch, Monika 504 who, Lisa 542 Rowe, Melissa 542 Rowen, John 507 Rowland, Brian 468 Rowland, David 542 Rowland, Lynn 468 Rozycki, Karen 556 Rubenstein, Stuart 542 Ruberto, Greg 5W Rubin, David 556 Rubin, Seth 463 h, Lisa 542 Ruddon, Michael 542 udy, Mark 542 Ruediger, Angela 542 Ruffner, John 484 RUGBY-MEN'S 418 RUGBY-WOMEN'S 418 Rugel, James 468 Ruggery, Lisa 507 Runk. Valerie 518 Rupnick, Caroline 481 Rushbrook, Mark 507 Rushnak, Patricia 468 Russell, Charlene 507 Russell, Richard 542 Russell, Tara 542 Russo, Joseph 542 Rutkowski, Maria 448 Rutolo. Sheryl 484 Rutter, Christie 468 Ryan, James 542 Ryder, Michael 507 Rygiell Lynn 468 Sabolick, Janet 542 Sacek. Suzanne 556 Sadoff, Joseph 507 Safir, Heather 542 SAILING CLUB 240 , Moez 507 Salamone, Matthew 468 Saline, Kimberely 442 5a mon, Melissa 518 Salsgiver. Rhonda 448 Salvaggio, Paul 448 Sambolt, Thomas 507 Samuels, Cynthia 468 Sanfillipo. Sharon 565 anna, ammy 542 Santangelo. Linda 542 Santarelli, Maria 518 Santana, Michael 518 Santote. Charles 481 Sarantis, Karen' 507 Sargent, Jeffrey R. 518 Sarkioglu, Elaine 545 Saroka. Mark 545 Sasapan, Ibrahim 507 Sasnowitz. Amy 507 Sassa. Kenneth 507 SaIleI, Dan 545 Sauermelch, Patricia 565 Sauers, Leslie 545 Saul. Michae1518 Sdaun ers, Roberk 507 Saunders, William 545 Sauner, Michael 442 Savadove, Holli 545 Saville, Robert 545 Savitski, Darlene 468 ' onald 545 Sawicki, Pauice 468 Sawyer, Heidi 545 Sayek. David 468 Saylor, Ellen 507 Sayre, James 468 Scala, Anne 507 Scamuffa. Maria 481 Scanlon, Cheryl 442 ScamaIi. Kenann 545 Schachte, Eugene 468 Schaeffer, Gene 545 Schaeffer, Richard 518 Sc er. Eric 565 Schaffer, Jill 518 Scharff, Paul 545 Schaub, Jr., George 468 Scheidemamei, Beth 556 heidi, Jill 545 Schellhamer. Robert 484 Schier, Kurt 468 Schirf, Rhonda 518 Schirm, Gre or Schirra. Jennifer 468 Schlosser. Carol S65 Schlosser. Peter 545 Schmehl, Stephanie 468 Schmidt, Kevin 507 Schmiu, Susan 545 Schnader, Amy 520 Schneck. David 468 Schneider, Christina 545 Schneider, Thomas 481 Schnider, Mary Kay 507 chnider, Ttacy 507 xEI'ic 507 Schoenberg, Laurie 545 Schoenex Karen 556 Schoeneweis. Kenneth 507 01 st rom Ia 556 Schoppe, Lisa 442 Schorr, Jeffrey 468 Schrader, Jill 520 Schreckengost, Melissa 545 Schreiner, John 520 Schroeder, Lisa 545 Schrof, Peter 407 Schropp, Amy 481 Schubert. Carol 556 Schneier, Patricia 468 Schuetz, James 468 Schuler, Kimberley 468 Schuler, William F. 545 Schuller, Sandra 468 Schulman, Beth 520 Schultz. Charles 507 579 580 INIHIX Schultz, Gregory 507 uI12,Karan 556 sc,SchuI1z Rick 468 Schullz, Suzanne 481 Schumacher, Barbara 442 Sc uman, Joanne 448 Schuppen, Caroline 545 u! 1, Donna 468 Schutzwohl, Heidi 507 wa,b Heidi 520 Schwartz, Andrew 448 Schwanz, Eric 468 Schwartz, Laurie 545 Schwarz, Joseph 565 Schweinsberg, Kristy 565 Schwendler, Amanda 520 Schwenger, Thomas 565 SCIENCE COLLEGE 550 Scioni, Richard 556 Scipione, Melinda 545 Sco11, Patrick 545 Seath, Thelma 442 Secker, Lauri 545 Seco, Adele 565 5edaka,Vic10r 545 Segal, James 507 sSegal, Jodi 559 33,1 Marc 559 Seigendjll,s Thomas 507 SeiIer, Sloan 545 Seliga, Ronald 545 Seligsohn, Jami 545 Sellers, Todd 559 Seltzer, Philippa C. 545 Semanchuk, Philip 559 Sena,D David 545 SENIOR CLASS GIFT 68 Sepesky, Scan 507 Serafin, Kenne1h 545 Serafass, Jane1 565 Shah, Monica 559 Shah, Shefali, 559 Shah, ShefIi 559 Shandor, Cynthia 481 Shapiro, Bruce 545 Shapiro, Matthew 545 Sharer, Scott 442 Shaw, Jo n . Shaw, Kiki 481 Shawley, Kevin 565 Sheeser, Barbara 545 Shelak, Benjamin 545 Shel1on, Paul 545 Shenal, Marissa 507 Shenk, Kei1h 565 Shenker, Morton 54S Shegard, Melanie A. 565 herbond yKeIly 507 Sheridan, Kyathleen 481 S ermer, Amanda 507 Shipper, PauI 445 Shiu, Yvonne 54S Shively, Lisa 520 Shoben, Kelli 520 Sheff, Allison 520 Shot, Rone1 520 Shostek, Ronald 545 Shaver, Dannelle 507 Shughan, William 445 ShuIlz, Lorraine 520 Shuster, Amy 481 Shutters, Marvin 445 Sicks, Colleen 481 Sidorick, Mark 565 Siegei, Casie 471 SiegeI, S1even 545 Sie 39,1 Susan 520 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA MU 297 SI MA CHI 304 SIGMA DELTA TAU 298 SIGMA IOTA EPSILON 198 SIGMA NU 299 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 303 SIGMA PI 300 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA 301 SIGMA ATAU GAMMA 302 lgman, Marni 520 Siksorga, II, Ronald 545 Silbenshan, l:Ieffl'ey 565 1,Cu1'1 471 Si Isiani, l.Robert 484 Silinskie, Joseph 507 Silverman, Jodi 520 Siiverstein. Paul B. 507 Silves1ri, Daniel 471 Silvey, Jillann 545 Simco, Stephen 471 Simensky, John 565 Simkovich, Na1asha 559 Simmonds, Laura 471 Simmons, Tracy 545 Simon, William 471 S mpson, David 484 Simpson, Michael T. 565 Sindicich, Mark 507 Sines, Joyce Ann 545 Singeltary, Marcus 471 Singer, Christine 471 Singer, James 507 Singex, Jay 471 Singer, Kei1h 471 Singerle, Gr rge SINGING LIONS 214 Single, Mark 507 Siniscalchi, Dana 445 Sinnamon, Maureen 545 Sinshieimelr, Marie L. 545 I,Chri51ina 507 pPSipple, Heidi 559 Sirline, Linda 481 Sivak, Kerry 481 Sivertsen, Lauren 471 TEAM 426 Skiavo, David 507 Skip per Wendy 471 SkiptuniIS; 9qu Robe rt 471 Sade, Susean 471 Slaystoen, Suzanne 481 , hlames 445 Slingerland:Ca1herine 565 y,Blian 507 Sliwkeay, David 545 Slothour, Sherrie 520 Smeyne, S1even 481 Smith, Amhony 545 Smith, Ban 507 Smi1h, Bradley 471 Smith, Bradley 566 Smi1h, Bradley 566 Smith, Bruce 471 Smith, Bruce 484 Smith, Charles 507 Smi1h, Chris1opher 545 Smith, Clarence 471 Smith, Dale 507 Smith, David 484 Smith,G y507 Smi1h, Gjeffrey 471 Smith, Jeffrey 471 Smi1h. Julie 545 Smi1h, Kereven 520 Smith, Kevin 566 Smi1h, Kris1a 520 Smith, Lisa szo Smich, Lisa 545 Smith, Marcy 481 Smith, Marlana 520 Smith, Marsha 559 Smith, Ma11hew 448 Smith, Melissa 520 Smith, Michael 545 Smith, Neal 481 Smith, Shirley 471 Smith, 51aci 448 Smith, Stephen 559 Smith, Susan 520 Smith, Susan 481 Smith, Theresa 471 Smith, Thomas 507 Smith, Trent S. 507 Smurkoski, Kathi 445 Smutko, Michael 559 Smyrl, Daveda 545 Snidex, Maria 520 Snider, Susan 566 Snodgrass, Kenneth 507 Snow, Cheryl 520 Snyder, Craig 545 Snyder, Karen 520 Snyder, Melissa 520 Snyder, William 559 Snyder, Yvonne 520 Sobczak, Eric 545 Sobieski, Karen 471 Sobkowicz, Thomas 471 SOC. WOMEN ENG. 188 SOCCER-MEN'S 359 SOCCER-WOMEN'S 424 Soffer, Howard 471 SOFTBALL 338 Soles, Darren 559 Seller, Eric 520 5011, Michelle 448 $01, Deborah 471 Souchak, John 545 Spahn, Merrill 545 Spainer, Robert 471 Spangler, Amy 545 Spangler, Brem 545 Spangler, Jeffrey 507 Spengler, Kent 566 Spa racio, Domin ic 507 SPECIAL OLYMPICS 234 peicher, Lynne 545 Sponsler, Kris1in 545 Spotts, Jeffrey 471 Sprankle, Heidi 520 St. Clair, Rhona 545 Stabisli1o,Stephen 484 ,Darrin 566 sacklin, Carol 545 S1afford, Elizabeth 520 Stalmann, Cheri 448 Staimann, Cheri 448 Stamm, Sara 471 Stang, Chris1opher 471 Stankiewicz Jeffrey 507 Stark, Tracey 559 Starr, Ma11hew 545 Staso, Christopher 471 ami 520 S1aub, Kimberly 566 Stauffer, Aura 445 Stauffer, Cynthia 507 Stavdenmeier, Laura 559 Stayen, Amy 520 Steach, Kecia 471 Stec, Michael 545 Steele, Jay 471 Steen, Denise 545 Steen, Laura 481 Steenburgh, James 484 S1eens1ra, Eric 566 Steffen, Eric 507 SS1efula, John 545 legex, Nancy 545 StehIey, Edward A. 559 Steiger, Robert 471 Stein, Jeffrey 545 Stein, Jennifer 471 S1ein, S1ewa1't 566 Steinbach, Dean 507 51einberg, Adam 566 Steinberg, Ira 471 Steinberg, Kevin 545 S1einberg, Sltephen 559 Steininger, III ,01 hn507 Steinmeu, Paula 507 Ste Ilfox, Heidi 471 Stelmach, Carol 471 Ste phe ens, Monica 559 Stephens, Rochelle 471 S1e1ling, Scott 566 Stern, Ellen 481 Sterner, Constance 520 Ste on, Alice 471 Steub, Phillip 545 S1evens, Julie 471 S1evens, Lesley 520 S1even5, Roben 507 Slevenson, Anita 471 Stevenson, Brian 471 Steward, Melinda 559 Sieware, Michele 471 Stewart, David 471 Stewart, James 481 Stewan, Vic1oria 520 Stickler, Carla 520 S1ine, Christopher 545 Stingel, Barry 448 S1oichess, Thomas 546 S1ojanovic, Sandra 520 10 es, Lance 481 Sloltzfus, Janine 520 Stombaugh, Timothy 507 Stone, Gre1chen 507 S1oner, Kimberly 471 Stoner, Wendy 546 Stork, David 471 Storley, Todd 50? Stoudt, Susan 546 S1oudy, Diane 471 S1ouffer, Gregory 546 Stou1, Donald M. 559 Stover, S1acey 559 Strasser, Stacy 546 Strausbaugh, Deborah 471 usser, David 471 S1reete, Charmain 566 Stremmel, Diana 520 ST RESS 58 StrimpIe, John 471 Strobaugh, Terence 546 S1roble, S1ephen 471 Stromfors, Stephaine 566 mmer, Paul 471 Stuebner, Cynthia 471 Stuffer, Suzanne 546 Stuhltrager. James 546 Slulack, David 566 Stull, Carolyn 546 Slutzman, Jon 445 S1ydingex, Kevin 546 Sudie, Todd 445 Sugai, Eileen 546 Sullivan, Laura 471 Sullivan, Maureen 471 Sum mme erall, James 546 Sunderland Donald 471 Super, Julie 520 upple, Brian 559 Suriani, Adriana 546 1, Lori 471 Sutot, Michael 471 Sutton, Joelle 520 Swanson. Eric 546 Swanson, Paige 546 Swanson. Todd 445 wanson, Tracy 546 Swanz, Kenda 546 Swartz, Tracy 520 Sweeney. Colleen 471 weeney, David 471 Sweeney, Timoihy 566 Sweet, Constance 559 SwseiJzer, Gregory 559 rd,loff Julie 471 Swietstlii, fAndrew 546 1,David 471 Sw1sf1 Kathleen 546 SW MMIN SWIMMINGoWOM Swope, Chris1opher 481 Szeerba. Leslie 471 zemenyei, Tara 471 Szostowski, Suzette 471 Szymanowicz. Darcy 559 Tacken. Meredi1h 546 ngela 481 Tai-Wen, Chen 552 Talotta, John 546 Tam, Michi 471 Target, S1ephen 546 Tatshis, Heidi 471 TAU EPSILON PHI 305 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 306 TAU PHI DELTA 307 Taucher, Thomas 472 Taylor, Ann 546 Taylor, Brian D. 546 Taylor, Christopher 559 Taylor, David 472 aylor, Diane 546 Taylor, Douglas 472 Taylor, Janelle 559 Taylor, Lewis 445 Teeter, Brian 472 TENNIS-WOMEN'S 332 Terleski, Michele 472 Terry, Avaris 448 Tesia, Judith 472 Thaeler, Robert 484 Themes, Willie 481 THESPIANS 212 THETA CHI 285 THETA DELTA CHI 284 THETA KAPPA PI 228 Thiruvengadam, Raj 546 Th 5, Evan 520 Thomas, Jay 472 Thomas, Joel 566 Thomas, Karla 546 Thomas, Prince 546 Thomas, Robert 566 Thompson, Celine 566 Thompson, Curt 520 Thompson, Elizabeth 520 ompson, Jean 546 Thompson, Johnathan 566 hompson, Mandy 520 Thompson, Michael 566 Thompson, Michelle 546 Thompson. Todd 445 T ompson, Tracy 520 Thompson, 111, Henry 546 Thomson, Christopher 484 Thotnley, 11., 101111 566 Thorp, Ronald 484 Tillene, Margaret 546 Timcik, Joseph 472 Tischler, Joan 472 Tischler, Laura 559 Tkach, 11., Steven 546 Tobey, Ellen 520 Tobin, William 472 Tobolski, Lisa 472 Todd, Jennifer 546 Todd, Monica 472 Tokar, Karen 472 Tokar, Natalie 472 Tolerico, Paul 559 Toolhman, Amy 472 Tracey, Pamela 559 Trach, Joann 448 TRACK-MEN'S 349 TRACK-WOMEN'S 346 Tragbar, Michelle 546 Tusk, Kristen 472 Treaster, Bret 472 Trees, Ma1k 566 Trello, Lillian 520 Treml, Russell 566 Trenery, Colleen 472 T ANGLE 321 Trieu, Ashley 472 Trieu, Jennifer 472 Trieu, Victoria 472 .1 a .3: 3 Q Q .g. x1 51 Turetsky, David 546 Turner, Darrell 448 Turner, Felicia 566 Turner, 1ennifer 546 Turne1,Pamela 472 Tut Tushingham, Susan 520 Twerdok, Sherry 546 Twomey, Annmarie 472 Tyahla, Christine 520 Ty Tysowsky, Nicole 546 .G 204 Uffelman, David 481 Uhl, Kathleen 546 UKRANIAN CLUB 210 Ulatowski, Jeffrey 520 Ulmer, Tammy 520 UNITED MINISTRY 220 UNIVERSITY SCHOLARS 130 Upshur, Lehtonda 481 Ur ban,H Helene 472 Urban, 11..Wa11er 546 Urbanek, Hedwig 546 URTC 104 Usa avage, 101m 520 Ustynoski, Christine 566 Uzzolino,F1ank 559 Valahovic, Datlene 472 VanAllen. Ann 448 VanHom, Scott 566 VanScoy, Amy 546 VanSoelen, Marian 546 VanSteenberg, Ann 448 VanVoorhis, James 520 Vanderschauw, Douglas 481 Vandzura, Matthew 566 Vanhorn, Kimberly 520 Vargo, Adrianne 546 Vaughn, Leslie 546 Vaughn, Rebecca 472 Vecchione, Robert 566 Ve ony, Susan 54b Venkus, Pamela 472 Vera. Helena 520 Verberg, Scott 559 Verbitsky, Susan 559 Vercek, Madeline 472 Vereb, Mary 520 Veslany, Michael 546 VETERANS ASSOC. 232 Vicente,Ch1istophe1 546 Vierheller, Michael 472 Vinton, Christopher 472 Virbitsky, Amy 472 Vischansky, Valerie 546 VISUAL ARTS 112 Vi1elli, Lisa 546 Vlah, Michelle 546 Voge. Sandra 520 Vogeding, John 566 Vogel, Shari 520 Voight, Walter 520 Voit, Andrew 546 Voithofer, Chad C. 472 VOLLEYBALL-MEN'S 389 VOLLEYBALLvWOMEN'S 3 Vollmuth, Susan 546 Volz, Lynda 520 Vonehr, Katherine 520 Vorse-Yu, Sharon 445 Vozel, 1, Leo 481 Vu, Peter 520 W.P.S.U. 196 Wadsworth, Sheri 520 Waehner, Mary 520 Wagner, Cathleen 546 Wagner, Gregg 546 Wagner, Matthew 481 wWagner, Ronald 481 Wagner, Terrence 566 Walheim, Jacqueline 546 Walker, Na1han 520 alko, Susan 472 Wall, Robert 566 Wallace, Kellie 481 Wallace, Nicholas 472 Walls, Stephanie 546 Walsh, Brenda 566 Walsh, 1ames 472 Walsh, Laura 520 Walsh, Teresa 520 Walsh. Thomas 445 Walten, Nancy 472 Walter, David 472 Walter, 1oseph 472 Walter, Michelle 472 Walther. Laura K. 546 alatlon, David 484 11,1ohn 546 Waltrichw Christopher 559 Watson, 1ulia Anne 546 Watto, Michael 559 Watts, Btent 481 Watts, Susan 472 Weaver. Daniel 559 Weaver, 1111 472 Weaver, Lynn 520 Weaver, Sean 481 Webb, Linda 559 Weber, Charles 546 Weber, Karen 546 Weber, Leanne 546 Weeden, Lauree'n 472 W Weiers, Pamela 481 Weimer, Timothy S. 546 Weinstein, Kimberly 546 Weinsweig, Marc 472 Weis, 1oseph 559 Weisberg, Steven 549 Weisgerber, Janet 549 Weisner, Lisa 520 Weiss, Barbara 549 Weiss, Judi 549 Weiss, Michelle 566 Weiss, Tammy 549 Weiss, William 549 Wekmann, Lori 481 Welgon, Della 522 Wengert, 1oseph 472 Wentling, William 549 Wentworth, Judith 549 Wentz, Brenda 472 Wentzel, Brian 44S Weppelman, Deborah 481 Werner, Heidi 472 Wernicki Patricia M. 522 Wemovosky, Mindy 522 Wesley, Natalie 522 West, Gaymarie 566 Wes1, Kellie 566 West, Melanie 549 WEST HALLS CNCL. 224 Westfall, 1effrey 484 Weston, Tim 472 Wetzel, Kevin 549 Wharton, Amy 549 Whitewhouse, David 472 Whitmore, Geoffery 1. 549 Whitney, Richard 472 ' e, Kelly 549 Wickersham, Karl 559 Wienberg, Marc 472 Wilkinson, Elizabeth 549 Wilkinson, Steven E. 549 Willenbtock. Peter 549 Williams, Amy Ma1ie 481 Williams, Colette 445 Williams, David 472 Williams David 549 W111i ams, Diane 549 Wilwliams,Gab1ielle 522 Williams, James 472 Williams, Jeffrey 522 Williams, Jennifer 559 Williams, Paul 549 Williams, R. Seth 549 Williams, Sharon 472 Williams, Thomas 549 Williams, Thomas 522 Williams, Timothy 549 Williamson, Kathleen 549 Wilson. Margot 522 Wilson, Robert 559 Winand, Patricia 566 Winebarger, Kelli 472 Winokur, Lori 472 Winter, Paul 566 Wirth, Carolyn 559 Wise, Elizabeth 549 Wiseman, Scott 522 Wismer, Paul 559 Withers, 101m 481 Witmer, Beth 472 Wilmer, David 472 Wilmer, Maria 559 Wixon, Maria 566 Wohler, James 472 Wohlfahn, Michael 566 Wojciak, Christine 448 Wolbert, Michelle M. 549 01f, Billie 475 Wolf, Robert 559 Wolfe, Paula 559 Wolfgang, Carol 475 Wolfinger, Carla 475 Wolfram, Susan 522 lfrom, Christi 475 Wolslayer, Kelly Anne 559 We lte 1,Donna 475 Wolters, Stephanie 522 WOMEN'S CHORUS 212 WOMEN'S SPORTS 334 Wonders, Kathryn 475 Wong, Mary Alin 522 Wood, Tracee 566 Woodring, 11, David 549 Wos,od Lora 475 Woodward Angela 549 Woodward, Krisanne 445 Woolley, Wayne 566 Woolston, John 549 56 Wozniak, Beth 522 WRESTLING 364 Wright, Dawn 522 Wright, Donna Marie 566 Wrightstone, Lisa 522 u, Cuong 475 Wu, Florence 559 Wu, K Wunderlich, Colleen 549 12,: Katherine 549 Wyland, Brenda 475 Wyly, Elvin 566 Wymbs. Vi c101 448 Wysochanski, Lisa 549 ACH AD 236 Yiacsini, Cynthia 522 eDeborah 549 Yalamanlchili, Ramana 522 11c ey, Toni C 549 Yandrofski, Dave 475 Yaroshuk, Cheryl 549 Yasnes i, John 566 Yates, Rotrease 522 Yatsko, Virginia 484 Yazemboski, Michael 484 cc ies, Brian 475 Yellin, Johnathan 566 0,10hn 549 Yingliyng. K:enneth 484 Ynod my4 oder, Edward 522 Yoskowitz, Jack 549 Young, Barbara 566 Young, Christie 475 Yurkovich Paula 566 1, Eden 522 Zaborowski, Chtistopher 522 Zabr ski, Carole 481 Zack, David 475 Zadorozny. Ruth 559 Zaffino, Christina 522 01a, Debra 522 Zampetti, Matgaret 522 ams y, Marc 549 Zankman. Elizabeth 549 pach, Cynthia 559 Zappin, Debbie 475 Zatkos, 10y 475 Zavrotny, Michael 559 , Timothy 549 Zeitenberg, Randi 549 David 475 Zelina, Sherri 549 Zelinka, Paul 481 Zelko. Anthony 559 Zelock, Colette 484 Zemaitis, William 445 ZETA AABET TAU 251 ZETA PHI BETA 282 ZETA PSI 283 ZETA TAU ALPHA 281 Zimmerman, Angela 549 Zimmerman, Maria 522 Zimskined, Wendy 549 Zirpoli, S1ephen 549 Zolbe, Karla 475 Zondlo, Lori 475 Zurlini, Craig 566 581 '582 Campus Climate s La Vie prepared to enter a new de- cade and century, we found tradi- tions and lifestyles .were changing. The conservatism of the early eight- ies was altered by the end of the Reagan Era. With our first new President in eight years came a desire for change. The effectsof this desire were gradual and personalized. We achieved our own landmarks by our words and actions. While some protested the closed budget of - the University, others raised hundreds of thousands of dollars for children with cancer. Whatever the cause or reason, students strived for their own accomplishments. Their dedication motivated them to achieve and surpass their goals. Whether forithe personal satisfaction or for the glo- ry, Penn Staters left their mark on a Uni- versity that was built on a tradition of achievement. H Landmarks 1n Excellence m g -by Maury Schiowifl uring the Phi Psi 500, two friends pay lip service to the bartenders of the Phyrstz one of many stops in the journey through State College streets. NV NH WWW um mm M1 h . h hwywuww memwm MWmmW:WM.W1mh . y Tim Fit mer he Bell Tower is lit at night by artificial as well as natural means. The chimes echo throughout campus and town to remind us of the time and the presence. uring Homecoming festivities, several members from the Interfratemity and Panhellenic Councils pose with the live Lion while protecting the limestone version. meufiux$.. MWV Wm .ku: , $35.?! ,, -by Chris Swope NP. 1 WHY THE Dmmu mam IN CLosmG I can't believe the end is here. All my years on La Vie have come down to this last writing assignment. I guess that you have to end everything but not without giving credit where it is due. Sue, my partner in crime. You were the money woman and my travel buddy. When it came time to save money so that we could have more fun, you were the one. You were able to increase senior portraits and keep me within budget, no easy task. There are so many things to say so I'll say, Thank You. Mary Anne, the newest addition to the ' La Vie family. You came to the office and put up with my moods and stupid ques- tions. We had our moments and I will always be available to take you out for a steak whenever you want. Of course, La Vie would not have made it if we did not have that special group of people called the editors. We started out not sure of ourselves as we made that all-night van ride to New York. We swelled with pride as we wore our sweatshirts to everything. That was our beginning. Andrea, you were a great help. I do not know where you get your energy from, but you should package it. I think my little protege is now ready to take over. P.S., the Marathon Poster was fantastic. Jo Anna, you did a great job in the banquet. Considering how big this event is, I would not have wanted to plan it all. You have come a long way and I will be able to say I knew you when. Debbie, my Monday dinner buddy. You were able to put up with my Doody behavior. Your hard work real- ly paid off, the section is fantastic. I think track should be ten pages next year. What d'ya think? Jim and Chris, what a year. We said we were going to improve things and I feel we did. It wasn't the easiest road, but the best. The photographs speak for them- selves. Jim, thanks for shooting all those covers! Suzanne, all those words. You did a super job of coordinating those writers. But if things go wrong, my mother will be available to yell at you. Ha! Nancy and Kevin, I'm still scared of you two. Kevin, I don't know how you can stay so calm. Nancy, it's not a year without a yearbook. IThat was pretty mildl Heidi, from super staffer to super edi- tor. Your wonderful ideas for seniors have made it fantastic. I'm glad you talked me into the quotes even though I thought it would be impossible. Carey and Jenny, three more groups need group photos. Ha! Carey, a fantastic section you can be proud to show to any doctor. Jenny, believe me, no compari- son will ever be made again. Susan, you had the unenviable posi- tion of Student Life Editor working with two former editors, Drea and me. You did a super job and aren't you glad I said yes to the quote photos. Beth, I think the section turned out great and I'm very proud of you as an editor and a person. Good luck with Henry. I wish you two the best. Melanie, thanks for your patience and understanding when I dogged you when I overslept and missed our meetings. Jeff, my little brother. It takes a special person to move from your position of Editor last year to a section editor this year. Your advice was heartfelt and our friendship grew stronger. Last year, you said you owed me a great debt of thanks. Well, all I can say is that I owe you the same. Tony, Karen, Jacqueline, Molly, Lisa, Rich. As assistants this year, you were a great help. You will never know how much your help has saved the sanity of your editors. I am also very proud of the staff of La Vie. Your dedication is greatly appreciat- ed and I hope you can take pride in this book, it's yours. I want to thank the La Vie Board of Directors for their help. Rich, I am going !-- g to accomplish both those goals, just not at the same time. John, thanks for the talks and the advice. Could I have a job? How about your office? Bernie, YOU know how much I appreciate the Board taking a chance on me. Beverly, we have worked a long time together. Thanks for a great time in Ala- bama. I know that La Vie will be in great shape if you are around. In the dictio- nary under dedication, it reads See Beverly. Carl Wolf Studios, our official photog- raphers. Joe, thanks for helping us shoot more seniors. The aerial photos Were great. Thanks Mike, Rick and Cathy. There have been people in my life that have unknowingly added in their own ways to this book. Tim, my roommate. There should be a service medal that we c0u1d give to the roommate of the Editor. You were great in putting up with my bizarre sleeping habits and sloppiness. Often the apart- ment looked like a yearbook exploded in it, but you were great. Thanks for being my unpaid secretary. To the people of Parmi Nous, our gatherings really helped me in the stress department. Mom and Dad, what can I say. I hope that by reading this book you can under- stand how important this has been to me. Thanks for understanding why I did not go home as often as I really wanted to. I wish Andrea and and Jo Anna luck next year with La Vie 1990. You two are ready for the job and I know you will be great. I have always loved this organization and I have taken great pride in this pub- lication. I always considered the position of Editor-in-Chief to be a great honor, but to be the Editor of the Anniversary Issue was a special privilege. To whome ever is the Editor of the Bicentennial is- sue, I hope this book will help you out and I hope you have twice as much fun putting your book together. w HIE 89? Donald W. Sa'voie, Editor-in-Chief Susan R. Stoudt, Business Manager Susan M Daugherty, Editor Rebecca Fariito; Denise Green David Hale, Kristyn Poet Lici Prehn, Suzanne Skurlwc NEWS MAGAZIN E Jeffrey T. Bfeitenstein, Editor ALADEMLQ Beth Lynn Doluisia, Editor Richard Andrulz'sh Assistant Brett Goldberg, Lari Johnson Saima Markdoom, Amy Mann Jennifer Rowhnd, Jodi Vendcr QQLLMQEWELJE Mefanic Szyd'low, Editor Inya Frank, Lori Weaber QRQANLZAJ :1. 0.115 Carey L Donsky; Editor jacqueline Stenson, Assistant Darren Armani Alissa Beckerman ' Trycia Kromholz, Renee Monti Kelly Schaxller, Melissa Tornadelli QKEESLMACAZINE jennifcr 1.. Fisher, Editor Kim Courley, Shim Kash Karen. Nauman, Kelly Polrinsky Gregory Robina, Gail Slivka AJEJLETICE , Deborah A. 00131:, Editor ' Karen Pharoah, Assistant Emily Brunschwylet, Helen De Vaux 1111 Edwards, Elena Fisher Brian Forney, Mark Rdgoff Natasha A. Ross, john White 7 QRAQgAlgg Heidi R. Vcnsel, Editor Lisa Chin, Assistant 77 Beth Ann Beffenmyer, Debbie Cheme Amy Davis, Jennifer Fasold Sheri Feifer, Vanessa Hughes Cathy Robextson, Laura'Tate LLLEBARXNSUEE Subrannc M. Slayton, Edilor Molly S. Larkin, AssiStant HoHy Besante'ney, Eric Blume Robert Bogdon, Jemiifer Bolden Jo A. Boodon, Kelly Bratt Heather Dumeycr, Krista Eilhardt' . Suzy Goldberg, Karrie Cutowski V Rebecca Hogancamp, Caxolyn Juskelis 't as MW ,mmunmwmwanr..m-y . .Iwmr W. m . Andrea C. Halliwell, Assistant Editor 10 Anna Wilson, Assistant Business Manager Mary Anne Ziegler, Office Manager Jeanette Lang, Vikas Mexmn Donna Mertz, Christine Ncgiey Karen Rasmussen, Eric Severson Monica Shah, Eileen Sugai Valerie Taylor, Anita Wee Lisa Weisbrode EQWTOCKAKEXhIAff James 1W. Swallik, Editor Christopher R. Swope, Edimr An :17 any Picdoni, 215513. mm Barbara Duke, Tim Fichtner Tina Gehrig, Erica Jenkins; Ellen Log, Scott Nicely Edward Palsa, Richard Pavonarius Paul Pritchard, Lara Sahakian Laurie Siegel, Renee Stumpff ; M BKEILNQ.Q.AQVERTISIHQ amy P. Butane, Advertising Dire'ctar Kevin L. Flemming, Marketing Director Lauren Earner, Samaria Brewton Adrienne Chalmers, Diann Dunlap Carol Eichenser, Steve Fergubon Melissa Madison, Andrew Paul Marci Rdibel, Leann Rauch Colleen Sicks, Michelle Spangler Michele Stewart, Cindy-Viadella Kellie Wallace ' BOARQ-QF DIRJLCTORS Faculty Mcmm Richard Davis, President Bernie Bronstein, Treasurer and Business; Adviser John Black, Edimrinl Adviser Robert'Bakey, Randy P1005 Student M33131 ; Jeffrey Breitenstein, chvPreaident Jim Swanik, Emrretary Keith Eicriven, Secretary Laura Deihl, Dennice Rosengtrauch Donald Savoic, smart Stoudt As$ogiate Mximiggs Ty BOggS, Trina Miller wwsgmg Jostena Printing and Publishing Beverly. Haradvrl Sales Representative Janice Bigelow, Consultant Rick Brooks, Arm: SMTUDiO BHQZQQBELIX Carl Wolf Studios IoSeph Duriuzi, Plesz'dent Mike Durinzi Rick and Cathy t- u. hp, .....W......,-r-...V,..t t ....v..t t. C010phon Volume 100 of L: Vie, 'l he: Penn State Yearbook W45 plimvsd in MN Stah- College Phnt o! lmu-ns Printing and Publishing usmg nfhsvx lilhoguphy. CUV LR. The Ctaftline Iim'boegned Lovel, prnduCeJ in tho thpx-lm. Knnwx I'Lmt 0f Installs, was nmuntrd on use point Mndu b04141.'lhn' 6mm nuterial WAS a Hagin Street tNJVN hhlicmd with Cunhnit Liuin and mum r--' L' ' ' . One unit n! Cold Foil 17350 WA: .Ipplird to thc spine .md two unit: nne Jppliml to the from lid. Cray ML 3333 um applied to th-1 hunt lid. MAJ. Ink .7326 was hand-mhbed LWCI tlw emirr wwr. tullv mmlplm! t : t r ENDSHHTS; Front and Nth endvhecl smck i4 Sundance Yell, Cull QLW the fmul endshwt hqd one unit 09 Cold foil ?;380 applied In! it and Nb printed in Tempo No thvyy fhx- hacL vnduhect wth yn'nzn! in Tempo 540 PAPER STOCKB: The upcning signdiure w.m primed on 100:: kuimu 121m; and the rest of the book has printvd un H03 Kariuxm Chm. 92 ot' the 594 pages were minted in tlu- four Lulu; Pnug-sv. with mix- mntching the 1010's to :chicvu varimn. background calms. 558 pages wun' printed with .1 :ewnd u-lcnr dumeu fmm khl- Jmtvn's Tempo Color Guide. The Opening, Dividrm Jnd Cloning had .x fifth a:lm t at was. Metallic Gold, Taupo '3. Tempo Calms 132 iBurgund-w, J49 tFmot Grant, 540 iNvaJ, W9 tRiCh Rah, MM 233' Uhqa! mum were used in 1h:- diftment :mtmm. nl'tmllAPHY: Opening Copy was :4 point l'alnlinn BnhL Bmly Lngzy A'MMht-n' vus 11 point nr 14 point regular Law. Amide byJImK .unl hymn cmdits wen: 9 point Palatine inliu. thu credits nvrc 2t ruin! Palatinu iuiivs. Captions were 9 pnim f'tslatinu Bold. Ht-JJlix-e Styles won- 45 fnlluwn: Opening 5: ihlnaing, Onyx and Clwlztnham. Student Lift, Linnvcrsixv anan. News Magazinn Hchrnm .md Cumpnua. Academics, Zap! Chansuy Gumnmmeallh, Pahnuu Italics. Utganiulinns, let'fnson chipr. Crcrks, Hmn Knmnn luaL i5. Athletics, Crntur; Bonk Lnnd, 5: Nt'ns Gothir Cund. Cmduatea Benguidt Book. DESIGN: deh sevtinn editor at nldgalinc editor dqaylgned their rue-peniw sections in consultation with the kditur-hrChiet. Ummld Sunnis. The Cover, knd-Iheets, Opening Annivenuy, Dividers, lndcl, anal Clming were designed by lhr IIditnnin-t hack. Artwork h-r 11:: cover die, the endsheel and the nprning was done by kirk Bnmk. nt Jostens, State College, Pennsylvania. PHOTOGRAPHY: Senior Pmtlaita, Group Photos 0! Greek: and Orgdrn'ulluns. amt Commnnwcalth Campuws wrre taken by Carl 1'VOH SluJinu of Phil- adelphia, Pennbylvnnid. Athletic 'lmm phutus uvrz- supplied by Univcnity' Phumgxaphlc Services. Other photography mpplwd by the student staff. Calm mm and phutu enhrgemente were pwcmwd M Carl Wolf 5111mm All photographs were Icpmduu-J hy Joalvsh using a 133 line xrren. EXPENSP5: La Wu 1080 Wm; primed rm 4 total odihninl priming budget at $128,165 and mcoived no funding from tht' Univenity. t mania- Norm 6m rnlt'm amt t . I I n .Jg'ing.gmne, first-serwd bahis. Individunl copim at La Vie 195v hold for $25.00. The puss run was 5900 copies and thr publimtiun date Wm April IF, 1959. La Vie 1089i: cupyrighwd M DomM Savnie, l'hditupin-K'hirf. Nu p.11! uf this book may be rcpmdm'rd in any fmm without prim .1 v-niti l. Inquiries. about the publication can be forwarded m the L: Vii: Offinx 209 Hazel Union Building Uniwnily Paxk, PA lnBOl. Pham- wl'n 365-2002 SPECIAL THANKS: Kim and Steve, Mary and Dime. Pat and Michelle, Dnc and Joell Jeff and hum; Shelly, Dave L, Joey, Rick Brooks, Md Klein, Knch Davis, Jeff Divun, Dick, Bucky, and thc alHJyx helpiui HUB L icw. Finn Cindy, Kathy, Gerry, Nancy .1qu Nadine, ' Coach Teri Jurdnn, the makerb of caffeine, and anybmh. l nught hue missed that hm: helprd me out. Them .410 a lot of you 4.x . x 4:? RE