Ursinus College - Ruby Yearbook (Collegeville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1981 volume:

Ruby 1981 Ursinus College Collegeville, Pennsylvania TABLE OF CONTEXTS Events........................................14 Seniors.......................................26 Faculty.......................................74 Sports.......................................100 Organizations................................136 Advertisements...............................192 y In September of 1977, 350 freshmen entered into the life of Ursinus College. Over the years some left, and others came to take their place. But one could always find the spirit of the class of 1981. It was this spirit that helped us through times of change, both good and bad. 4 5 6 7 8 10 This book is meant to trace part of our journey, to be a record of our last year. It is sure to invoke some happy memories, and also some sad ones. But that is what life is all about. Come now, as we begin our journey through L'rsinus College, and see if you too have the spirit. 12 13 Ritter Dedication Culminating many years of frustration for the dramatic arts department of L'rsinus College, a phenomenal transformation of Thompson-Gay Gymnasium into the Ritter Center for the Performing Arts became a reality on October 4. 1980. Considering this was the first building dedication on campus in eight years. Dr. Henry and a group of students, both present and past, would not be outdone. Their combined efforts resulted in a reconstruction of a variety of performances from past ProTheatrc productions. Cameos included: Soon It’s Gonna Rain, from The Famasiicks; The Egg, from lonescopade: Katie and Carter. from Uncommon Women; and One. from A Chorus Line. Ritter Center for the Dramatic Arts is named in honor of Dr. Rolland Allen Ritter and his wife, the former Lullis Mae Richards. Dr. Ritter is an honorary alumnus of L'rsinus College, having received the Doctor of Laws degree in 1960. ProTheatrc wasted no time in making use of the new facility for its own production in the fall. Two plays, Chekhcv’s A Marriage Proposal and Gilbert and Sullivan’s Trial By Jury played to enthusiastic audiences, much larger than ever possible in the cramped quarters of The Bcarpit. Now the only limit on stage productions is the imagination of the actors themselves. ► 14 16 Singe attempts to arouse the audience Dance Fever! Gong Talent Shows Ron Bolt? hosts the ceremonies. Out Hereon My Own” was a winner for Ann P.dris in the Talent Show Once again this year, the College Union presented its annual Talent Show to a packed house. Hosted by Ron Baltz. winners of the successful show were: First prize. Ann Edris; Second Prize. Beth Murphy; and two third prizes, won by Steve DeDufour and Linda D’Alesio. The Gong Show was also a big hit. Sponsored by the Classes of ’81 and ’83. it was hosted by Mr. Barry Bowers with judges Ms. Eileen Kraus, Mrs. Catherine Wilt, and Dr. Ross Doughty. First prize went to Steve Woodward, second place to Dan Lewis. It was time to turn the tables again on Friday, February 13 as the gals asked the guys to one of Ursinus’ biggest events of the year. Lorelei. A tradition since 1926. much time and effort was pul into making the event a special one by a committee headed by Kit Anderson. The dance was once again held at Indian Valley Country Club and featured the well-received music of “Changes”. The event is an important and enjoyable one because it is truly an all-campus event, one at which everyone gets involved and has a great time. 18 Lorelei Take a bunch of normal college students, put them in teams of ten apiece, make them do absolutely ridiculous stunts, and what do you have? SUPERSTARS! This year nine teams competed in such varied events as a popcorn eating race, a sock-swiming relay, an obstacle course (designed to maime and kill) and a orange passing contest which used a very questionable mode of movement (look at the pictures and you'll see what we mean). Although many of the participants' efforts were not consistent with those of a superstar, a supertime was had by all. Once again. Stephanie Kane and Diana Dakay arc to be commended for doing such a great job of organizing the events. 20 21 hood, glorious food! O’Chi makes up to the male members, of the audience following their fraternity abuse act. Songfest 22 «J� r . Members of Sig Rho illuminate the audience ith Quotations from Chairman Mole Friday, February 20 marked the revival of an Ursinus tradition. Songfest. This year ten Greek organizations performed musical hits of the past and present, ranging from KDK’s “Baby Face” to Delta Pi's “Celebration.” Highlights of the show included rousing tunes from Fiddler on the Roof by Sig Nu and Oliver by Tau Sig. country hits by Phi Psi and APO, and a spoof on Ursinus fraternities by O'Chi. Slightly offbeat performances by Sig Rho. Beta Sig. and Demas capped off the wild evening. Songfest is sponsored by the members of Pi Nu Epsilon and was coordinated by Sue Bcchtold and John Mulvcy. 23 Demas gels psyched to perform Beta Sig .. . KDK . .md APO perform at Songfest. 24 Et al Ursinus students participated in many other activities in 1980-81. Among these were a visit to the campus by Saturday Night Live alumni Al Franklin and Tom Davis (including a concert by the Mike Bonti Band), a massive turnout of U.C. students to assist as “huggers at the Pennsylvania Special Olympics, and The First Annual Richard J. Whatley Shopping Cart Race. Crazy, frenzied, unpredictable, but most importantly, fun, were ways to describe the special activities on campus this year. 25 CYNTHIA S ADAMS West Chester, Pennsylvania Chemistry Alpha Sigma Nu Kiss today goodbye And point me toward tomorrow. Wish me luck the same to you ... Eld ward Klcban Thanks Mom and Dad! LETITIA S. ADAMS North Wales, Pennsylvania Biology-Alpha Sigma Nu Cursing the quest Courting disaster Measureless nights forbodc Moments of rest Glimpses of laughter Arc treasured along the road. - Dan Fogclbcrg Thanks Mom and Dad DORENNF. E. ADDIS Bordentown, New Jersey-Philosophy and Religion Alpha Sigma Nu JAMES ALBRIGHT Pottstown, Pennsylvania Political Science Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves ■■ JOSEPH R. ALIOA Warminster. Pennsylvania Biology CURTIS F. ALTMAN Pottstown. Pennsylvania Economics Delta Mu Sigma Two roads diverged in a wood, and I took the one less traveled by which didn't make a difference, cause I got lost anyway! Robert Frost 28 MARGARET AMBROSE Beach Haven. Sew Jersey Economics Omega Chi JOEL ASM IN HURST LionviHe. Pennsylvania Economics Della Pi Sigma Whenever you arc asked if you can do a job. Tell'cm certainly I can! and get busy and find out how to do it. Theodore Roosevelt TIMOTHY J. ARNOLD C'ollegeville. Pennsylvania Economics Beta Sigma Lambda ROBERT W. BABILON AI bur i is. Pennsylvania Biology ROSALIE L. BAIR West Chester. Pennsylvania Biology Tau Sigma Gamma PATRICIA ANN BABE Sorristown. Pennsylvania History Kappa Delta Kappa It is not true that life is one damn thing after another, it's one damn thing over and over .. Edna St Vincent Milay 29 Much Thanks To My Family. LAURENCE NISH AN BAKALIAN Upper Darby. Pennsylvania Philosophy and Religion There is nothing more fluid, more yielding than water. Yet it erodes away the strength which cannot withstand it In this way the supple can overcome the stiff. The humble prevail against the arrogant. Lao-tzu RONALD D. BALTZ Clifton Heights. New Jersey Chemistry Zeta Chi BRIAN BALLARD Burlington. New Jersey-Economics Delta Pi Sigma Thanks Mom and Dad I'll be going with Sweeney t RICHARD C. BARKER Coatesville. Pennsylvania Economics Delta Pi Sigma SHARON BEA BALSAM A tea. New Jersey Economics Tan Sigma Gamma If you have ever been amazed by the very fact that you exist, you arc squandering the greatest fact of all. Jim Fiebig We need to learn to set our course by the stars, not by the lights of every passing ship. Omar Bradley BRIAN R. BARLOW Manasquan. New Jersey Economics Beta Sigma Lambda The price of reality is confusion. Greg Pett 30 There has been so much more than Chemistry to influence me here. The different type of society, the close quarters, brotherhood and a whole sphere of emotions and feelings all have combined in effect to change what I was somehow into what I've always wanted to he. have had my chance and many second chances with their consequences and rewards. Hut most of all I’ve learned how to lake it on the chin Ron Balt: I Ivl It DEBORAH LYNNE BARTOSH Shrewsbury. Mew Jersey Chemistry Kappa Delta Kappa If one advance confidently In the direction of his dreams and endeavors to live the life which he has imagined, he will meet with a success unexpected in common hours. — Thorcau JENNIFER BASSETT Easton. Pennsylvania English Alpha Sigma Mu Oh give me liberty l or were paradies a prison Still I should long to leap the crystal walls. Dry den SUSANNE I. BECHTOI.D arleysvilie. Pennsylvania German Alpha Sigma Mu Gcbt mir marchn und sagen um lesen den in Ihcn ist dcr kis iu allcm vehonen. Grobcn und Gutcn cnthaltcn' Schiller 31 JOHN S. BLUBAUGH Waynesboro. Pennsylvania Economics Alpha Phi Epsilon WILLIAM C. BRAY Green Lane. Pennsylvania Biology SCOTT BOWER M AN Leonia. Mew Jersey Econontcis Then Jesus said to his disciples. If an one would come after me. he must deny himself and take up his cross and follow me. Matthew 16 24 CRAIG K. BOZZELLI SellersviHe. Pennsylvania Psychology PAMELA L. BROWN Metuchen, Mew Jersey Health and Physical Education Tau Sigma Gamma MICHAEL JOHN BROPHY Haverford. Pennsylvania Economics Sigma Rho Lambda It went by so quick And now its all done But I had a great time Cause The Club” was real fun. 32 HOWARD F.. BRUMBAUGH Landsdowne. Pennsylvania Economics Zeta Chi KAY E. BUCKWALTER Royersford. Pennsylvania French and Economics Alpha Sigma Xu If you do not underfund my silence You will not understand my words. REGINA I BUGGY Plymouth Meeting. Pennsylvania Health and Physical Education Tau Sigma Gamma Nothing in the world will take the place or pcrsistancc. Education alone will not. The world is full of educated derelicts. Persistance and determination alone arc omnipotent. Much Thanks to my mom and dad A LANES. BULLOCK Philadelphia. Pennsylvania English Alpha Sigma Xu It is only with the heart that one can sec rightly What is essential is invisible to the eye. Antoine dc Saint Eaupcry d LAWRENCE COSIMO CAMPANELE JR m- 4 Merion. Pennsylvania Economics ROSE BURGESS Zeta Chi Ardmore. Pennsylvania The greatest calamity is not to have failed Philosophy and Religion The world is so empty if one thinks only of mountains, rivers, and cities; but to know but to have failed to try. Thanks Mom and l ad someone here and there who thinks and feels with us. and who. through distant, is dose to us in spirit, this makes the earth for us an inhabited garden. Goethe 33 RAFFAELA EVA CAMPBELL Willingboro. New Jersey Mathematics Phi Alpha Psi MARYANNE M. CARNEY Springfield. Pennsylvania Psychology VINCENZA CELESTINO Glen Cove. New York Biology Kappa Delta Kappa The permanent temptation of life is to confuse dreams with reality The permanent defeat of life comes when the dreams are surrendered to reality Over the past four years. I have made two important discoveries, one about myself and one about other people. About myself I have learnt that if I have the determination I can set my mind to any task and do it well. But more important than that. I have learned a lot from my peers. One cannot place a preconcieved stereotype on a person and truly expect to become acquainted. While at Ursinus I have met many people and some of the most interesting have been those I might have originally stereotyped. They are the people with the most spirit! To all those spirited people I wish the best of life ... Rose Burgess 34 MICHAEL J. CH1ARAPPA Audubon. New Jersey History Pi Omega Delta Truth In .1 demure lady, much too ladylike To knock you on the head and drag you to her cave. She is there, but the people must want her and seek her out. William F Buckley Jr. THOMAS J. COLE Flourtown. Pennsylvania Applied Math Economics Alpha Phi Omega Never let your schooling interfere with your education. — Benjamin Franklin EDWARD J. C1ECKO Ph i lade Iph ia. Pennsylvania Biology Alpha Phi Omega God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change the courage to change the things I can; and the wisdom to know the difference. Rcinhold Neibuhr Thanks Mom and Dad PATRICIA A. COLLINS West Hartford. Pennsylvania Health and Physical Education MARK B. CLARK West Chester. Pennsylvania Economics .eta Chi If you think about what happened. but can t remember don't bother worrying about it because if you don’t remember than it never happened. 35 PETER CORRENTI Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Biology PATRICIA COX Deerfield Beach. Florida Health and Physical Education Phi Alpha Psi All things work out for the good for those who love the Lord and for those who arc called according to his purpose. Romans 8:28 DAVID JOHN DARAB Ixmsdale, Pennsylvania Chemistry You know it's going to get harder, and harder, and harder, as you get older. Pink Floyd ROBERT W. CROLL ionsvilie. Pennsylvania Biology Alpha Phi Omega To be great is to be misunderstood. Emerson LOU DALLAGO Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Economics Alpha Phis Epsilon SUSAN M. DARWIN a verford. Pennsyl vania Health and Physical Education I can do all things through Him who strengthens me Phil: 4 13 Whatever you do. do your work heartily as for the Lord rather than for men — Col 3:23 KATHLEEN FRANCES DAVIDSON Brook h a ven. Pennsyl vani a Economics Kappa Delta Kapa To achieve all that is possible We must attempt the impossible To be all that we C3n be We must dream of being more. 36 LAWRENCE P. DAVIS Haver lawn. Pennsylvania Economics Sigma Rho Lambda PRAGNESH A. DESAI Sumneytown. Pennsylvania Biology The reward of a thing well done is to have done it! — Emerson KENNETH M. DEANGELES Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Economics Alpha Phi Epsilon ERIC J. DERR Maple Glen. Pennsylvania English Delta Pi Sigma HARRY A. DOCHELLI III Carteret. New Jersey Political Science Sigma Rho Lambda Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. Alfred Lord Tcnn son TESSA ANN DOEFF Wayne. Pen nsy I vania Health and Physical Education Tan Sigma Gamma So on and On I go the seconds tick the time out. there's so much left to know and I'm on the road to find out. Cat Stcscns Thanks Mom and Dad It was sure an enjoyable experience 37 DAVID A. DOUGHERTY Conshohocken. Pennsylvania Biology Alpha Phi Epsilon REBECCA EILEEN DUNN Minotola. New Jersey English Kappa Delta Kappa If you haven't the strength to impose your terms upon life, you must accept the terms it offers you. T.S. Eliot KENNETH G. EICHNF.R Berwyn, Pennsylvania Psychology ELIZABETH DROBNY Glastonbury. Connecticut Biology Kappa Della Kappa A man looked up to sec a white unicorn cropping the roses in the garden He went to where his wife was still asleep and woke her. The unicorn is a mythical beast she said. James Thurbcr v THOMAS M. DOUGHERTY Wallingford. Pennsylvania Economics Zeta Chi DAVF. F.HF.RTS Seaford. New York Biology Chemistry Della Pi Sigma Though it may be hard to accept, we all must realize at one time or another that the outside world may never fully comprehend exactly what they've done to us here at Collegium Lrsim. — DME 38 SCOTT ELY Horsham. Pennsylvania Political Science Alpha Phi Omega Some they do. and some they don't Some you just can't tell Some they will and some they won't And some it's just as well. Supertramp WESLEY W. EMMONS III Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Chemistry There's no easy way to be free The Who ARTHUR F. ERICKSON Old Bridge. New Jersey Psychology Inspiration, great friends, and tremendous intellectual and personal development these things sum up what Ursinus has meant to me. Never have so few years been so rewarding. Mike Chiarrappa 39 'a ANTHONY F. ESPOSITO Blue Bell, Pennsylvania Economics IVY S. FEAREN Fountainville. Pennsylvania Biology Alpha Sigma A t NEIL HOWARD FELDMAN Willow Grove. Pennsylvania Biology Della Pi Sigma Any fool can criticize, condemn, and complain And most fools do But it takes character and self-control to be understanding and forgiving. — Dale Carnegie LARRY E. FETTER MAN Ringlown. Pennsylvania Economics Sigma Rho Lambda MATTHEW WILLIAM FLACK Norristown. Pennsylvania Economics Delta Pi Sigma Than Mom and Dad. you're the Greatest! ukc Colleges illc D.S.. J.M.. L.D.. BB.. J.S.. M F. BARBARA E. FRANCE Willingboro, New Jersey Psychology Tan Sigma Gamma 40 PAUL ANTHONY FRASCELLA Pennington. New Jersey Biology Alpha Phi Omega There is no failure exepet in no longer trying There is no defeat except from within, no really insurmountable barrier save our own inherent weakness of purpose Frank McKinney Hubbard Thanks Mom and Dad for everything! JOHN P. FREEMAN Newtown, Pennsylvania Economics Zeta Chi DEBORA ANN GALANTE Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Biology- Kappa Della Kappa Jeezy-bucks!!! JOHN E. FULLER Old Bridge. New Jersey-Economics Sigma Rho Lambda HOPE FREY BERG Huntingdon Valley. Pennsylvania Health and Physical Education Phi Alpha Psi If you can imagine it. You can achieve it If you can dream it. You can become it William Arthur Ward DAVID GLENN GARNER Pot Is town, Pennsylvania Political Science Sigma Rho lutmbda In order to arrive at having pleasure in everything Desire to have pleasure in nothing. In order to arrive at possessing everything. Desire to possess nothing . In order to arrive at being everything. Desire to be nothing. 41 The work may seem hard, hut the play so much better the pressures so great, but the rewards so special. Friendships that last forever A walk across the campus. In the snow or in the rain. The education is precious, but the memories more dear! In four years at Ursinus A thousand stories I could tell ones of happiness ones of craziness ones of sadness ones of love but most of all I've become educated not just on course material Hut on life. know now what life has to offer and what I have to give Through every aspect I have grown aided by academics, by athletics and by social gatherings This education was wonderful And the memories so very dear. Greg Gifford JOHN A. GATTUSO Haddonfield. New Jersey-Economics Alpha Phi Epsilon I've been too long on the mainland hotels, rental cars, and phones. Time to cast'em aside, catch the very next tide and go back where I belong ... — J Buffett ALAN E. GERBER Pottstown. Pennsylvania Psychology TIMOTHY J. GIANGIACOMO Pottstown, Pennsylvania Political Science Della Mu Sigma 42 GREGORY ROBERT GIFFORD Telford. Pennsylvania Political Science Alpha Phi Omega All the wealth. power, and prestige in the work] will no: guarantee happiness. but just one drop of lose will bring a smile to any face! RANELLE PETRUCELLI GROTH Far Hills. New Jersey Economics To all who have touched my life these past 4 years For the experiences gained, lessons learned it Lose received, for this opportunity which many others will never have I am truly grateful, tspccially to my wonderful family my husband John Thank you for your abounding Love and the joy it brings me. MICHAEL J GIVEN Weslhoro. Maryland Biology ELIZABETH A. HAAG Haddonfield. New Jersey Political Science Tan Sigma Gamma Life is like a golf ball. Sometimes it will bounce the wrong way. But if you arc patient It will often bounce the right way. JOHN W. GROTH Pennington. New Jersey Health and Physical Education KEITH W. HARRISON Ph iladelphia. Pennsylvania Biology If ye have faith as a grain of mustard seed, ye shall say unto this mountain. Remove hence to yonder place: and it shall remove: and nothing shall be impossible unto you Matthew 17:20 43 JEANNE E. HAYES Fairview Village. Pennsylvania Economics If you once admit that your life is wrong and you know why and you still fail to change it. then you arc doomed former And what you risk you sometimes lose. Diane Johnson CATHERINE HILSEE Erdenheim. Pennsylvania Economics Kappa Delta Kappa Don't be dismayed at goodbyes A farewell is necessary before you can meet again And meeting again after moments or lifetimes Is certain for those who arc friends Richard Bach JOAN E. HAYS Houston. Texas Chesmitry Alpha Sigma Nu WENDY HELFFERICH Blue Bell. Pennsylvania History Tau Sigma Gamma KAREN HOBIN Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Economics Omega Chi We paid our dues at the door And never once saw the stage. We wrote our share of love's lore And never quite filled the page. So be on your way. — Dan Kogclbcrg KRISTINA HOLLSTEIN Wilmington. Delaware Chesmitry Omega Chi It was fun playing in this bubble you call Ursinus now it's time I escape. Take care kids. 44 LAURIE J. HOLMES Folsom. Pennsylvania Economics Tau Sigma Gamma Just remember, in the winter far beneath the bitter snow l ies the seed that with the sun's love in the spring becomes the Rose Thanks Mom and Dad i 1S01 C' Hi ALLAN C. JOHNSON JR Perkasle. Pennsylvania Biology I never cease to wonder at the cruelty of this land but it seems a time of sadness is a time to understnad Supertramp Thanks AAK Eli EEN JAMES Harts vilie. Pennsylvania Health and Physical Education Tau Sigma Gamma Different days are ahead. But they're made all the more precious By those gone by. There's so much to be grateful for and so much to remember Thanks for everything Mom and Dad I love you ROBERT D. JONES Wallingford. Pennsylvania Economics Zeia Chi There is always a theory Thanks Mom and Dad for the chance you never had JEFF JEWITT Media. Pennsylvania Economics Delta Mu Sigma Winning isn't everything, but wanting to win is Vince Lombardi LAURIE ANN KAPLAN Doyleslown. Pennsylvania Psychology Phi Alpha Psi If growing up means its beneath my dignity to climb a tree I don’t ever want to grow up. no. not me Peter Pan 45 RONALD R. KASZNEL Berwyn. Pennsylvania Economics eta Chi JOSEPH J. KELLY Philadelphia. Pennsylvania English Sigma Rho Lambda success is peace of mind which is a direct result of self-satisfaction in knowing sou did your best to become the best that you arc capable of becoming. — John Wooden r JI CAROL J. KENNEDY Philadelphia. Pennsylvania English Omega Chi MARK E. KESSLER Chester. Pennsylvania Economics Alpha Phi Omega SABINA H. KIM Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Chesmitry Kappa Delta Kappa Accept me as I am So I may learn W'hat I can become. HENRY KIRN West Reading. Pennsylvania 46 THOMAS KNIGHT Harnegat Light. New Jersey-Biology NANCY KNOD Royersford. Pennsylvania y J GARY J. KOFLER Lebanon. Pennsylvania Math Sigma Rho Lambda You arc a stranger But I'm even stranger 47 What lies behind you and what lies before you arc tiny matters compared to what lies within you. Thanks Mom and Dad for everything! JAY KOLLS Salisbury. Maryland Physics PATRICIA A. KOTYLK Manville. New Jersey Biology Kappa Delta Kappa JOHN R. KRAWCZYK Drexel Hill. Pennsylvania Chemistry But still try. for who knows what is possible THOMAS LAROUNIS Mut tout own. New York Economics Delta Pi Sigma V JOF.Y B. LAZAR Cherry Hill. New Jersey-Political Science Pi Omega Delta For the countless souls beaten by their goals Keep a hold on now. And the ones betrayed by the deals they made. Keep a hold on If you hold your ground till you turn around Keep a hold on somehow. Jackson Browne SUSAN M. LEACH Franklin Spring. New York Health and Physical Education Omega Chi 48 DENNIS P. LEDDY Spring Lake. Mew Jersey Philosophy and Religion Delta Pi Sigma VALERIE A. LUCIANO Pennsville. Mew Jersey Economics Phi Alpha Psi Restless are the sails Not the) shall wait no longer I am ready.... The stream has reached the sea. Gibran GRACE M. LITKA Okinawa. Japan History The mind for truth Begins like a stream, shallow at first but then Adds more and more depth While gaining greater clarity. JOHN LONGAKER Pel ford. Pennsylvania GREGORY N. MACKENZIE Cresskill. New Jersey Psychology Delta Mu Sigma JOSEPH A. MARLINO Landsdowne, Pennsylvania Economics 49 TODD J. MARSHALL Royersford. Pennsylvania Economics RONALD MARTIN Royersford. Pennsylvania Economics SUSAN E. MATHESON Morristown. Pennsylvania French Delight yourself in the Lord and he Mill give you the desires of your heart Psalm 37:4 50 LEWIS J. MATUELLA Hazelton. Pennsylvania Economics To improve the golden moment of opportunity and catch the good that iv within our reach, is the great art of life — Samuel Johnson michael j. McDermott Norristown, Pennsylvania Math EUGENE BRIAN McCARRAHER Downingtown. Pennsylvania History It iv preoccupation with possession, more than anything else, that prevents men from lifmg freely and nobly. Bertrand Bussell KEVIN McCORMICK Drexel Hill. Pennsylvania Political Science Sigma Rho Lambda william i McDonnell Warrington. Pennsylvania Economics Sigma Rho Lambda TOM MeGORY Bethlehem. Pennsylvania English Beta Sigma Lambda I woke up this morning And I got myself a beer, the future is uncertain and THE END is always near James Douglass Morrison 51 WILLIAM MOREHOUSE Darren. Connecticut Economics Delta Mu Sigma Be willing to follow But never afraid to lead JAMES MOBLEY Norristown. Pennsylvania Economics BARBARA M. MOJTA Cinnaminson, New Jersey Chemistry Mat hematics Kappa Delta Kappa So before we end (and then begin) We ll drink a toast to how it's been ... A few more hours to be complete. A few more times that I can say ... I've loved these days. — Billy Joel. WENDY ANN MEWING Wilton. Connecticut Political Science Phi Alpha Psi The rainbow is more beautiful than the pot of gold at the end. because the rainbow is now and the gold is never quite waht you expected. Hugh Prather Thanks Mom and Dad. I love you f riends may move but they never leave. edward j. McWilliams Milford. Pennsylvania Biology-Delta Pi Sigma As you go through life Whatever be our goal Keep your eyes upon the donut And not upon the hole. WILLIAM MclIALE Ashland. Pennsylvania Political Science Alpha Phi Epsilon I think but I just don't know. — Lou Reed 52 SUSAN MORLEY Thornton. Pennsylvania Health ami Physical Education Tau Sigma Gamma The road goes on and on Down from the door where it began. Now far ahead the road has gone. And I must follow if I can THEODORE PETER NEMCEFF lx wer Makefteld. Pennsylvania Economics It is fatal to enter any war without the will to win it. Douglas MacArthur We must think of our whole economics in terms of a preventive pathology instead of a curative pathology. Richard Buckminster Fuller ANGELA MORRISON Sew ton. Pennsylvania Economics JEFFREY W. MEBUNG Flour town. Pennsylvania History Just over the hori ion lay a silver pot filled with solid gold. ELIZABETH MURPHY Rosemont. Pennsylvania Health and Physical Education Tau Sigma Gamma I always wanted to be somebody. If I made it. it’s half because I was game enough to take a lot of punishment along the way and half because there were a lot of people who cared enough to help me. Althea Gibson 53 TIMOTHY G. OCHRAN Pottstown. Pennsylvania Pre-Engineering JOSEPH PARS AN I Audubon. New Jersey Mathematics Delta Pi Sigma They say that these are not the best of times, but they're the only times I've ever known. And I believe there is a time for meditation in cathedrals of our own. Billy Joel DANTE PARENTI M i notola. Pennsyl vania Economics When I came here I could think but I just didn't know. Now I just don't know what to think. J R Kramer WILLIAM BENNET PETERSON Syossei. New York Philosophy and Religion In the midst of winter. I finally learned that there was in me an invincible summer. — Albert Camus ROBERT J. OSCOV1TCH Levittown. Pennsylvania Economics ELIZABETH ANNE PARKER Burlington. New Jersey Biology Kappa Della Kappa Power to do good is the true and lawful end of aspiring. Bacon EGAN SHAWN O’REILLY Reading. Pennsylvania Philosophy and Religion Don't be dismayed at goodbyes. A farewell is necessary before you can meet again And meeting again, after moments or lifetimes, is certain for those who arc friends. Richard Bach 54 ROBERT F. PFEIFFER Medford Lakes, New Jersey Biolog)’ English “Think as I think.” said a man. “Or you arc abominably wicked. You are a toad.” And after I had though of it. I said. ”1 will, then, be a toad. Stephen C'ranc II MICHI I I Pl.ATKO Poilsville. Pennsylvania Economics Kappa Delta Kappa Now what am I going to do? - Me NANCY POLE C edars. PennsyIvania Chemistry Economics Omega Chi My heart is warm with the friends I’ve made. Rdna St. Vincent Milct 55 XENIA CONSTANTINE POUTFS Newtown Square. Pennsylvania English Born the daughter of an eagle She has no choice but to fly. Thanks Kosta, Mom. Pagona. and Maricllcna We made it JEFFREY R. QUAY Pottstown, Pennsylvania Chemistry MARY F.. POST l ittle Falls, New Jersey English Kappa Delta Kappa ERIC N. RAFFLE Fairless Hills. Pennsylvania Economics ROBERT PAUL PRF.STER Rumbai. Indonesia History We have spent our time and will spend our time in building a better world. Richard Nixon ROBERT RANDELMAN Atlantic City. New Jersey Chemistry Physics . . . it would seem to us that we were much smarter than other people, or much luckier, to be let in on the great secret that you must sometimes dare and risk all you have ... The light at the end of the tunnel is not ALWAYS an oncoming train, believe me And thanks to all that hclped-ncrts to those that didn't. 56 KliVIN READMAN Phoenixville. Pennsylvania Political Science li is not � hat he has . . which directly expresses the worth of a man. but what he is. Henri Frederic Amiel THOMAS A. REILLY Laurel Springs. New Jersey Economies Pi Omega Delta I count myself in nothing else so happy As in a soul remembering my good friends. Shakespeare Thanks Mom and Dad JUDITH A RAUB Whitehall. Pennsylvania C 'hemistryfBiology Omega Chi In the field of opportunity it's plowing time again. RICHARD W. RAUSSER Union. New Jersey Economics Alpha Phi Omega PHILLIP JAMES REILLY Philadelph ia. Pennsylvania Economics Beta Sigma Lambda It's time to face the music We've heard along the way. PBDB KAREN REBER Charlton. New York Psychology Kappa Delta Kappa Life is an exciting business and most exciting when it is lived for others. Helen Keller 57 As one upperclassman told me during my freshman year. Ursinus grows on you. My four years at the college have proven this to be true in a most interesting way. I have learned that an education at Ursinus goes beyond academics alone. Here at UC. students learn to think logically, to deal with real-life situations and most importantly, to grasp a thorough understanding of people in general. However, the most outstanding reality I’ve experienced at Ursinus is that nothing is impossible. So matter how distant a goal may seem it can be achieved. Thomas A. Reilly TIMOTHY REILLY Philadelphia. Pennsylvania English LORI REINHART Pottstown. Pennsylvania Economics Alpha Sigma Nu VINCENT RITROVATO Bridgeport. Pennsylvania Economics May your hand always be busy May your feet always be swift May your song always be sung May you slay forever young Bob Dylan 58 STEVEN SCHAFFER West Fusion. Pennsylvania Chemistry I ifc itself would be impossible without chemicals Monsanto I'm happy, hope you're happy too. David Bowie MARTIN SACKS Dresher. Pennsylvania Mathematics Pi Omega Delta Nothing is achieved Before it can be thoroughly attempted. BARBARA SCOTT Woodbury. New Jersey Math Phi Alpha Psi The road to success is always under construction KENNETH D. SCHEUER Langhorne, Pennsylvania Economics Della Pi Sigma Life is too serious to be taken seriously. V ZANESAUL Kydal. Pennsylvania Psychology Beta Sigma Lambda ROSS H. SCHWALM Tower City. Pennsylvania Political Science Sigma Rho Lambda I pray daily to do my duty, retain my self confidence, and accomplish my destiny. G S. Patton 59 RONALD G. SHAIKO Aldan. Pennsylvania Political Science ANTHONY RANDALL SHERR Lafayette Hill. Pennsylvania Political Science Delta Mu Sigma If we win (his one We will walk together forever Fred Shcro FREDERICK W. SHAPIRO Erdenheim. Pennsylvania Pre-Engineering Alpha Phi Omega Rhodics arc forever TERRY S. SILVA Newark. Delaware Political Science JOSEPH H. SHEMENSKI Warrington. Pennsylvania Economics Della Pi Sigma ROBERT E. SISKO Pottsville, Pennsylvania Economics Pi Omega Delta 60 EDWARD SKOKOWSKI Potts town, Pennsyl vania Biology Beta Sigma Lambda I'll tell you this: No eternal reward will forgive us now for wasting the dawn James Douglass Morrison CHANOKSON Ply mou t h. Pennsylvania Chemistry Alpha Sigma Mu Thanks Mom and Dad for everything I love you so much. ANN M. STAPINSKI Lancaster. Pennsyl vania Math Phi Alpha Psi JOHN M. SMITH Scotch Plains. Mew Jersey Political Science Ask not what your country can do for you. rather ask what vou can do foe your coutnry JFK. DANIEL R STELLA Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Economics Della Pi Sigma You’re supposed to sit on your ass and nod at stupid things, man that's hard to do And if you don't they'll screw you. and if you do they'll screw you too. Warren Zevon VICKIE L. SPANG Lebanon. Pennsylvania Psychology Kappa Delta Kappa Happiness is found along the way. not 3t the end of the road Longfellow Thanks for everything Mom and Dad 61 W III I AM SAMUEL STOLL Dansville. New York Political Science The words of that fatal song come over me like a chill: A boy's will is the wind's will, and the thoughts of youth arc long, long thoughts. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow RICHARD F. ST I PA Norristown. Pennsylvania Economics STEVEN L. SWALM Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania Economics CAROL It STEPHENS Collegevilie. Pennsylvania Mathematics Alpha Sigma Nu Don't dream it. be it R.H. GAIL L. STONER West Chester. Pennsylvania Biology Omega Chi The road goes ever on and on Down from the door where it began Now far ahead the road has gone And I must follow, if I can. Pursuing it with weary feet, until it joins some larger way. Where many paths and errands meet. And whither then'.’ I cannot say. J.R.R. Tolkien LLOYD E. St TER Ephrata. Pennsylvania Biology 1 62 I rsinus will always hold special memories for me. The past four years have been growing years, both academically and emotionally. I knew early in my L rsinus years that upon graduation 1 would be w ell prepared academically, but the experiences I have encountered with friends, faculty and administration have made me realize that practical learning not taught in the classroom is an integral component of college life. Since freshman year. I have i become an active member of this special community which has resulted in pleasant. | exhilarating, ridiculous, and painful memories. Throughout the years. I have found valuable friends at Ursinus who shall be with me forever. I will miss Ursinus. Kay E. Buckwaher HARRY D. SWEELY Shippensburg. Pennsylvania Physics JOHN E. SWEENEY Conshohocken. Pennsylvania Economics Alpha Phi Epsilon Take me to the airport put me on a plane I've got no expectations to pass through here again ... Rolling Stones ERIC L. TAYLOR Lafayette Hill. Pennsylvania Chemistry 63 BRIAN VAI DISERRI Malvern. Pennsylvania Economics Delta Pi Si am a Once a king. Always a king. Bui once a knight is enough!! THOMAS R. WAGLER Glen Cove. New York Economics Delta Mu Sigma BONNIE TURNER Park erford. Pennsyl va nia Economics Omega Chi She says. Baby if you wanna be wild You've got a lot to learn. Close your eyes I.ct them melt. Let them fire I.ct them burn STEVEN THOMAS VANGORDEN l.eola. Pennsylvania Biology Alpha Phi Omega I never met a man I didn't like. Will Rogers Thanks Mom and Dad! DEBBIE L. TWEED Oaklyn. New Jersey Health and Physical Education Tau Sigma Gamma RORY M. WADE Medford. New York Health and Physical Education I shall continue onward with confidence and optimism. 64 CRAIG I.. WALCK Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Economics Alpha Phi Epsilon MARK T. WATKINS Ph iladelph ia. Penns y I vania Biology Thanks Mom and Dad for everything. I love you. Wenn wir cincn Mcnschcn hassen. so hassen wir in seincm Bild ctwas. was in uns selbcr sitzt. Was nicht in uns sclber ist. das regt uns mcht auf. — Herman Hermen Hesse JAYNE I) WAI I INC. Madison. Yen Jersey Psychology Phi Alpha Psi SCOTT M. WEANER Lafayette Hill. Pennsylvania Biology Bela Sigma Lambda We observe today, not a victory of party, but a celebration of freedom symbolizing an end as well as a beginning signifying renewal as well as change. We stand today on the verge of a new Frontier. JFK Thanks Mom and Dad TOM WALTER King of Prussia. Pennsylvania Economics Pi Omega Della Mom and Dad you're the greatest Thank' for everything. ROBERT WELLER Potomac. Maryland Biology Alpha Phi Epsilon 5 SUSAN F. WEST Warminster. Pennsylvania Math Kappa Delta Kappa Murphy was an optimist LINDA A. WHITTAKER Sinking Spring. Pennsylvania Biology Omega Chi WILLIAM J. WHITE JR. Pennsburg. Pennsylvania Biology ( hemistry Zeta Chi Do you like your life' Can you find release? And will you ever change, when will you write your masterpiece? Do what’s good for you. or your not good for anybody. Billy Joel More than anything. Vrsinus has meant growth in self-confidence, in knowledge, in conviction, and in relationships. These four years have made me realize my ability to make decisions and to carry them through to completion Jayne Walling 66 EDWARD K. WIKOFF Washington Crossing. Pennsylvania Biology Beta Sigma Lambda Not in the clamor of the crowded street. Nor in the shouts and plaudits of the throng But in ourselves, our triumph and defeat Longfellow USA EILEEN WILSON Chalfont. Pennsylvania Economics Phi Alpha Psi DONALD I). WILLIAMS JR. Timonium. Maryland Health and Physical Education I VIRGINIA S. WORTHINGTON . Vorris town. Pennsylvania Biology DEENA MARIE WILLIAMSON Collegeville. Pennsylvania Health and Physical Education Tau Sigma Gamma Love when you can Cry when you have to ... Be who you must that’s a part of the plan. Dan Fogclbcrg JEFFREY WUNDERLICH Pekasic. Pennsylvania Chemistry Knowledge in the only instrument of production that is not subject to diminishing returns. J.M. Clark 67 68 Graduation 69 70 Sunday. May 17 dawned clear and bright and much to the delight of 217 members of the Class of 1981 stayed that way for the remainder of the day. Several thousand friends and family members of the graduates jammed Hclfferich Hall to attend the ceremonies highlighted by keynote speaker Lewis Thomas. 71 M -------- y W ' Mrs. Ruth R Harris Dean of Students Changing attitudes over the past four years have produced a closer relationship between faculty members and students. as expressed by the Education Department: “Administrative leadership has been open to wider involvement and participation b both faculty and student body in decisions affecting campus life. This is developing improved communications and more activities involving faculty and students.” Mr. Richard J. Whatley Associate Dean of Students 77 Administration 78 I)r. Donald L. Hclffcrich Chancellor Mr. II. Lloyd Jones. Jr. Dean of Admissions Mr. Richard W. McQuillan Financial Aid Director Mr. Nelson M. Williams liuunr.it Manager Mr. Kenneth L. Schaffer Attociale Dean of Admissions 79 Mr. Harry E. Broadbent III Director of Myrin Library Mr. Mark D. Davies Admissions Counselor In response to the ongoing “information explosion.” modern libraries have become more than mere depositories for printed materials. The Myrin Library has embraced this progressive spirit and is increasingly “being used as a campus information center without regard to medium: audiovisuals, printed materials, computer output. Mrs. Margaret Staiger Reference librarian Ms. Amy Bolt Admissions Counselor 80 Mrs. Catherine C. Wilt Audiovisuals librarian Mr. J. Brian Haley Catalog Librarian Ms. Patricia K. Man love Circulation Librarian Administration Mr. James R. Rue Archivist Ms. Judith Fryer Periodicals Librarian m 81 Health and Physical Education Mr. Raymond V. Gurzynski 82 ILII Mrs. Constance Poley Mr. Lawrence D. Karas Miss Adcle P. Boyd Mr Michael T. Cash □ Mr. Robert R. Davidson Director oj Athletic Facilities 83 84 Dr. Roger D Coleman Mathematics Dr. Nancy L. Haglcgans Mathematics Continued interest in combining classroom excellence with success in chosen occupations was exhibited by participants in the Ursinus Business Economics Council. James Miades. Executive Vice-President of Chilton Company, urged students to avoid the qualities of abrasiveness and blindness to human needs; “Scientific management is important to all of us. But let's not graduate students who lack the ability to juxtapose management tools with empathy and understand how people contribute to any business formula.” I Dr. Ronald E. Hess Chemistry Dr. Douglas S. Chin Physics Physical Sciences 85 Physical Sciences Mrs. Faye F:. Shaw Chemistry 'hich way is the action. Dean Rebuck? Dr. Roger P. Staiger Chemistry Dr. Douglas Nagy Physics 86 Dr. Ray K. Schultz Chemistry Dr. Martha C. Takats Physics Mrs. Margaret Whittaker Biology Dr. George C. Fago Psychology Life Sciences X7 Dr. Peter F. Small Biology Perhaps the clearest statement about the Class of 1981 was expressed by Dr. John Wickersham: jUsCTpoV 'Xpr) u, TU) t CcrrLV Uv ioiros Dr. Mary B. Fields Biology Dr. David G. Phillips Biology Mrs. Jane P. Shinchouse Biology Life Sciences 88 Dr. Roy H. Dungan Education Dr. Bruce F.. Rideout Psychology Dr. Richard Fletcher Psychology Dr. Robert V. Cogger Placement Director Education Dr. Conrad E. Kruse Biology Social Sciences 89 Mr. Louis Krug Education Placement 90 Dr. John D. Pilgrim Economics Mr. Thomas Arnold Economics Social Sciences Mr. Conrad Meyer Economics Dr. H. Gregory Pen Economics 91 Dr. Eugene H. Miller Political Science Miss Eileen E. Kraus Political Science Naturally, faculty members never possess biased attitudes toward particular departments: 1) Chem majors are always the greatest. Dr. Roger Staiger 2) This is the first class ... when the students of economics and business administration have come to predominate in student leadership. I like what I see! Mr. Harry Broadbent ... well, almost never? 92 Mr. Edward W. Koc Political Science Humanities 1r Theodore A. Xaras Fine Arts Dr. Keith J. Hardman Philosophy and Religion 93 Mr. Juan Espadas Spanish 94 Sluggin' Shultz at bat. Dr. Lynn Thelcn Humanities — Foreign Languages Mrs. Colette Hall French l)r. Shirley Baton Spanish 95 Dr. William T. Parsons History Dr. Dcrk Visser History Mr. Philip J. Rappoccio Spanish Dr. John M. Wickcrsham Classics Humanities Dr. S. Ross Doughty History 96 Mr. Brian Fegely History Dr. Julia N. Murphy History Rev. Max t. Nuschcr Campus Minister Wc'vc (the English Department) been serving on more committees that split responsibility between faculty and student members, and we like it. Student contributions have been fully as effective as those of the faculty. It's been good for both parties. “We learn to like every group, every class, more and more the longer we know them. This has been true of the Class of ‘81. We hope they realize that they arc well prepared to face the rough world; they are not going out like sheep among a pack of wolves. We expect to hear good things about them.” ? i 1 97 Humanities — English Dr. Richard G. Bo orth 98 Miss Sylvia Sholar 99 W The Bears line up for action Achieving their best record in a decade, the Grizzlies brought excitement to the gridiron in 1980. The Ursinus offense took some time to get going, achieving only 21 points in their first 3 games. It took a scathing by powerhouse Widcner to wake the team up. Coming back from a 19-8 deficit entering the fourth quarter, Ursinus thrilled the large Parent’s Day crowd with a 78-yard, 16-play drive and a 43-yard touchdown run in the next possession to pull out a 23-19 victory over Johns Hopkins. Heartbreaking losses to Muhlenberg and Swarthmorc saw Grizzy rallies come up short. Jack Freeman’s 11 receptions in the latter game earned him the Walker Cup. Ursinus finally got in the right track against Lebanon Valley as the offense exploded for 403 yards, second only to the 488 garnered against Johns Hopkins. Picking up 130 yards in 28 carries, halfback Jim Rumcr enjoyed his best game of the season. In a good overall effort and one of the most exciting games ever at Patterson Field, the Bears tied Gettysburg 27-27. U.C. piled up 24 points in the first half with Craig Walck hitting John Blubaugh twice and Rumcr once. Kicker Bruce Fcnstcrbush added 8 points, including a 44-yard field goal. Strong team play by John Gattuso. Jay Repko. Tom Delaney, and Tim Reilly helped Ursinus wrap up the season on a positive note, walloping RPI 31-14. Freeman ended the year with 602 yards receiving; Walck’s career offensive output of 4517 yards made him the most prolific player in Ursinus history. 1980 Ursinus College Football Rom I S l evy. J. Gattuso. E. Raffle, I.. Dallago, R. Barker, C. Walck. J. Freeman, D. Dougherty, J Blubaugh, I Raffle. I Fcttcrman. J. Martino Rom 2 M Schmidt, J Rumcr. J. Bright. M Milligan, J. Rongionc, S. Kline. J Kelly, M. Fagan. R Snyder, K. Beck, P lannaconc. T. Ba ow Rom 3: B.Grahman. I Hot . B Fcnstcrbush. K. Burke. E. Scull.S. Pallonc.C.GocttcImann. M. Doran. J. Losty.S. Naftulm. N.Sabia.T. Dunn. J. Ma-dicn, G. Leonard Rom 4: B. Citta. J Rongionc. B. Lyman.S. Kowrcy. J.Opitz.S. Hill. C. Dougherty. B. Black.G McClosky, M Dclao. L Grove. B. Oscovitch. J. Repko, I) Williams, M. Mullahy Rom1 5: F. Corrcll, J. Dunn, J Dyer, A. Chester, F. Martino. D. McFaddcn, E. Wheeler,T.O'Hara. E Kilroy, N. Hayes, D O'Brian,T Reilly. P. Repko. T. Delaney Rom' 6: Coaches Norm Rcichenbach. Paul Tomko. Larry Karas. Ken Donohue. Dan Weller Football Team captains Jack Freeman. Craig Walek. and Dave Dougherty pose for a pre-game photo L 0 10 Alfred 25 3 Western Md. 30 8 Widener 49 23 Johns Hopkins 19 3 Muhlenberg 9 15 Swarthmore 20 28 Lebanon Valley 15 17 Dickinson 14 27 Gettysburg 27 31 R.P.I. 14 s I Grove dives for a first down. Rumer motors for outside yardage Field Hockey Laurie Holmes prepares for action. Ursinus field hockey continued dominance on the hockey field in 1980. completing the regular season with a record of 12-2-4 including 10 shutouts. The Bears started strong with a 4-1 record at the Lady Lion Invitational at Penn State. Regular season action began with the blowout of Villanova at which co-captain Laurie Holmes scored 4 goals. Strong play by Jill Snyder. Debbie Brackett, and co-captain Gina Buggy helped the Bears gain a 4-0-1 record before a defeat to eighth-ranked Maryland. All-around play by Debbie Tweed. Sue Darwin, and goalie Margie Yost helped Ursinus dominate Lock Haven. Trenton State, and perrenial rival West Chester. A strong first half against first-ranked Penn State wasn't enough to beat the Nittany Lions as the Bears fell 4-0. Strong showings against Lafayette and Dcleware set up post-season play for the Bears. Ursinus avenged their earlier loss to Maryland with strong play by Holmes and Traci Davis setting up a national tournament qualitying game against Lock Haven. A shaky first half was broken by an unassisted goal by Jill Snyder. The strong tournament performance gave the Bears a ranking of third in the nation going into the AAW tournament. Heartbreaking losses to the University of California-Berkley in double overtime and to William and Mary ended the season, but not without the recognition the team deserved. The National Coaches Poll ranked the Bears tenth in the nation. Top scorers for Ursinus were Laurie Holmes (15) and Traci Davis (14). Drawing from a strong J.V. will allow the Bears to continue dominating play in 1981. 104 Debbie Tweed charges for Ursinus. Traci Davis leads the offense. Varsity team Koh I: Debbie Tweed. Laurie Holmes. Gina Buggy, Sue Darwin. Deena Williamson Ho - 2. Tracy Cherry, Jill Snyder. Margie Yost. Traci Davis. Georgette Zavawski. Tnsh DclFcminc. coach Adcle Boyd. Debbie Brackett J.V. team Row I Margaret Olmedo. Stephanie DeSantis. Vicki Videon. Jackie Bolger. Linda Lippincoti, Jackie Keelcy Row 2 Linda Fithian. Lynn Roedell. Karen Janetti. Janine Taylor u Reg. Season 0 12 Villanova 0 2 Rutgers 2 2 F M 0 3 Gettysburg 0 1 Wm. Mary 1 5 Glassboro 1 1 U. of Maryland 2 1 Temple 1 2 Princeton 0 3 Lock Haven 0 3 U. of Penna. 2 6 Lehigh 0 4 Trenton 0 1 West Chester 0 0 Penn State 4 6 Lafayette 0 1 E. Stroudsburg 1 1 U. of Dclcwarc 0 105 Soccer I he team rejoices over another victory. Ursinus in action. Close contests and victories over strong opponents highlighted the 1980 season for the Grizzlies. Ursinus began their season against Division II Drew University, defeating them I-0. A double overtime loss to F M began a four game scoreless streak for the booters. Although Ursinus failed to score during the streak, they showed increasing poise against Division I opponent Lafayette. Superb saves by goaline Jim Birchmcicr turned the tempo of the game around for Ursinus. Impressive performances were given by senior captains Jeff Jewitt. Tony Esposito, and Bill Morehouse. A five game streak began after a 5-0 loss to 7th ranked Scranton. The streak was highlighted by Ursinus first win ever over Washington in which a Jeff Wasmuth to Bill l ynch goal sent the game into overtime. Following victories over Delaware Valley, 3-0. and Albright. 5-0. Ursinus met league opponents Haverford and Swarthmore back-to-back. The Gri zlics could not make up for their losses against division rivals, and finished the season with a 3-2 division record. Jeff Jewitt was elected MVP by his teammates for the season in addition to making the MAC South All-Star team at half-back. Tony Esposito received honorable mention on the same team for his outstanding efforts. Strong play throughout the year by underclassmen Chip Montgomery. Bob Thomas, and Jim Drevs suggests continued improvement in the 1981 season. 106 At Quasti bools Ursinus out of trouble. Soccer Team Ko I Jim Drcvs. A! Johncon.Ired bhapiro. Tony I vposito. Jeff Jewm. Bill Morehouse. Greg Gifford. Jeff Turner. Bill Lynch How 2: Asst. Coach Kodd McCucn. Jonathan Dkk. Al Quasti. Dave Innev Bob Thomas. Jim Birchmcier, Rick Hope. John Sigponpo. Ken Bracklcy. Tom Sasage. Coach Walt Manning Ho 3 Tim Frank.Chuck I angman, Tom Howard. Jeff Wasmuth. John Collins. Craig Harris. John Young. Steve Possell. I arry Florin. Chip Montgomery. Mark Krauss Jeff Jewitt's performance justifies his title of MVP. Ursinus 1 Drew 0 Ursinus 0 F M 2 Ursinus 0 Drexel S Ursinus 0 Lafayette 2 Ursinus 0 Scranton 5 Ursinus 1 John Hopkins 0 Ursinus 3 Washington 2 Ursinus 2 Lebanon Valley 2 Ursinus 3 Delaware Valley 0 Ursinus 5 Albright 0 Ursinus 0 Haverford 3 Ursinus 0 Swarthmorc 1 Ursinus 1 Muhlcnburg 4 Ursinus 5 Widener 2 107 Cross Country Team Row I Dominick Buda. Paul Gracff, David Garner. Ron Shaiko. Marry Dochclli. Jon Perrotto Row 2: Brian Clark. Joe Klaibcr. Pat Walker. John Gervasi, coach Bob Shoudt. Roland DcSilcts. John Doyle. Neil Brown. Joe Buda L 17 18 18 15 15 16 15 18 16 Johns Hopkins O 44 Temple 42 Mt. St. Mary’s 43 Loyola of Md. 50 Phila. Textile 50 Swarthmorc 43 Drew 49 Albright 45 Moravian 47 Team members engage in a pre-match warmup. 108 Cross Country Coach Shoudt presents the first-place trophy in the Philadelphia Metro Small College meet to co-captains Ron Shaiko and Dave Garner. The statistics arc so impressive that just a listing of them will show what a great season the Bears had in 1980: 9-0 regular season record Irish Festival Shamrock Run Neil Brown (1st) Joe Buda (2nd) Philadelphia Small College Metro Championship — Ursinus 1st Atlantic City Boardwalk Relay Ursinus 1st and 2nd Lebanon Valley College Invitational Ursinus 2nd Lafayette Invitational — Ursinus 2nd Mansfield State Invitational — Ursinus 2nd (Jon Perrotto. 1st) Middle Atlantic Conference Championships — Ursinus 1st NCAA Mid-Fast Rcgionals (Division III) Ursinus 2nd overall (Pat Walker's 4th place finish was the best ever for an Ursinus runner) NC AA Nationals — Ursinus 16th. Individual finishes: Ron Shaiko (33rd) and Pat Walker (37th) Delaware Valley Turkey Trot Ursinus 2nd 109 Badminton Team Ro K lc Jackson. Ann Stapinski. Joamc Groomc. Debbie Tweed Ro 2. Amy Rowland, Barb Scotl. coach 1iv Herod. Sue Darwin. Bruce Kuo u Volleyball 1980 0 1 Salisbury 2 0 Glassboro 2 2 Del. Valley 1 1 F M 3 1 York 2 3 Moravian 0 3 Muhlenberg 1 0 Gettysburg 3 1 West Chester 3 3 Harcum 0 I Georgetown 2 0 Navy 2 0 Hofstra 2 0 Colgate 2 0 Villanova 3 0 Lafayette 2 0 Kutztown 3 1 Trenton 3 2 Swarthmorc 3 1 Lehigh 3 1 LaSalle 3 2 Albright 3 3 Drexel 0 0 Juniata 2 1 Gettysburg 2 0 Scranton 2 no Ann Stapinski scrscs in a post-season match. Volley ball-Badminton Volleyball Team Row I Pauy Loefflad. Patsy Cox. Betty Morrison. Kip Hartman Afr « ? Joanic Groomc. Ann Staptnski. Linda Hethcrington. Wendy Bjornson. Margaret Tomlinson. Gwen McKcon. Lynda Nelson Facing a 26 game season. Ursinus compiled a strong league record of 3-1 that qualified the team for several invitational tournaments and the MAC championships. The season started off well with league wins over Delaware Valley and Moravian. Strong first team and bench play was exhibited in the shutout victory over Moravian; consistent performances by Margaret Tomlinson. Lynda Nelson. Wendy Bjornson. and Betty Morrison contributing to the win. After losing the first game to Muhlenberg, the Bears came back with 3 straight wins to defeat the Allentown team (15-17, 15-9, 15-4. 15-11). Shutout victories over Marcum and Drcxel in addition to a well-played match against a strong West Chester team rounded out the regular season for the Bears. Ursinus met powerhouse teams Juniata and Gettysburg during the M AC championships at F M. Although not winning these contests, the Bears did shut out Scranton in their final match. The varsity team loses only 2 players next year; increased confidence will provide a solid base from which to begin in 1981. The badminton team also had a successful year. Following a strong regular season, the team traveled south to William and Mary for regional playoffs. The team performed well in the post-season tourney; all members exhibiting increased consistency. Coach Missy Herod hopes to recruit a strong underclass contingent in 1981-82 to replace the large block of graduating seniors. Ill Joanic Groomc prepares to serve Basketball Coach Stahl discusses strategs McKeon for onc-and-onc The 1980-SI Women hoopsters completed one of their most successful seasons with a 15-6 record, winning the Southeast MAC on a perfect 4-0 slate. With only four new faces on the varsity lineup, the Grizzlies entered the season in a position of great team depth. Follow ing a slow (3-3) start. Ursinus reeled off three straight wins against MAC opponents, including a 70-55 win over rival Widencr. In that game, strong performances by Betsy Haag, Marion Crowell, and Margaret Tomlinson in addition to solid bench performance resulted in a win for the girls. Ursinus continued their winning ways for eight games straight, including defeats of (icttvsburg (Pam Brown, 18 and Jcanie Eckhardt, 16) and Allentown (Tomlinson, 15). U.C. brought a 3-0 league record into the game with Albright, needing only one more win for the divisional championship. A defensive battle, Ursinus allowed Albright only 13 points in the first half, leading to an eventual 63-56 victory. A strong performance by Jan Gable (20 points) helped U.C. defeat Drcxcl 67-47. The MAC playoffs were hard fought: the Grizzlies advanced to the final round following a double-overtime victory against Gettysburg, 89-83. Although they couldn’t pull off their second win of the season against Widcner, the girls had a fine season and added another pearl” to the overall success of Ursinus' sports program. Among conference individual statistical standings. Pam Brown ranked fourth in field goal percentage, followed by Janie Taylor in eighth. Jeanic Eckhardt led the conference in free throw percentage (87.5%) with Betsy Haag in tenth. 112 F.ckhardt outruns Textile. Taylor grabs for a loose ball. u 0 79 Salisbury 75 65 St. Francis 59 53 Trenton 66 66 Penn 72 51 Immaculata 80 77 Moravian 51 70 Widener 55 77 Muhlenberg 50 85 Gettysburg 58 63 Allentown 38 77 Glassboro 54 74 F M 55 61 Cabrini 49 51 West Chester 68 75 Del. Valley 46 66 Textile 75 63 Albright 56 67 E. Stroudsburg 60 89 Gettysburg 83 63 Widener 67 Varsity team 113 Row I. Joann Zterft, Sally McGrath, Jeanic Eckhardt, Lynda Nelson. Janinc Taylor Row 2: coach Sue Stahl. Jan Gable, Gwen McKeon, Betsy Haag. Carol Jankauskus, Marion Crowell. Margaret Tomlinson, mgr. Rosie Naab Basketball McCormick drives for the basket. Varsity Team 114 Roh Jack Devine. Mike Cola. Jay DeFrusio. Larry Davis. Jim Mobley, Kevin Callahan Row 2: Ace Bell, Tom Broderick. Mike Brophy. Kevin McCormick. Dennis Leddy, Dave Peiitta. coach Skip Werley Mobley scis up � hc offense. Four years ago. Skip Werlcy took over the job of coahing a team that completed a 1-19 season. A man with great hopes, Werley instituted a master plan. “ ... aiming for a conference title in 5 years. Following the 1980-81 season, the coach was disposed to say “we're a little ahead of schedule. For the first time in their history, the Ursinus Bears made it to the NCAA Division HI finals. Although the Grizzlies were defeated by Dickinson. 67-62 in the first round of the MAC Southeast playoffs, NCAA officials realized the talent of the 1980-81 hoopsters and gave them a wild-card bid to the NCAA Mid-Atlantic Regionals. Ursinus success this year resulted from excellent team play from all members, especially starters. Throughout the season there was not one outstanding player, of the starting 5. average scoring ranged from 12.58-11.37 points per game. Jim Mobley did set a career mark for scoring with 1461 points, however, and each starter was elected to at least one All-Tournament post-season team. Ursinus road to the final four was not w ithout its anxious moments. Following a 66-59 victory over F M. it took a heart-stopping buzzer beater by Dave Petita to ensure a U.C. victory over William Patterson. A strong (11th ranked) Upsala team proved to be no match for Mike Brophy (21 points) and the Bears, as Ursinus cruised past the New Jersey team 71-69. The Bears opened the Division III finals against Potsdam State (28-2. 2 All-Americans), gaining an early 21-11 lead. Potsdam methodically came back and led at halftime, 29-24. Stretching their lead to as much as 7 late in the game. Potsdam appeared ready to snuff the Bears' chances. Following an offensive comeback on baskets by Tom Broderick, Kevin McCormick, and Petita. U.C. cut the lead to 63-61 with 0:04 left in the game. A strong defensive press was not enough to keep the opposition from running out the clock. Brophy inbounds to Mobley. 115 Captains Brophy and McCormick accept the game ball at post-game ceremonies The following night. U.C. avenged the loss by beating Otterbein of Ohio. 82-79. Ursinus fell to an early 15-6 deficit and trailed 47-36 late in the first half. 6 straight points at the end of the half plus a strong early second half put the Bears on lop 52-51. Broderick’s 19 points led U.C. to an eventual 82-79 victory. Quoting from an anonomous letter to the Grizzly helps sum up the basketball team’s year, “I'm not thankful for. as one professor said, ‘putting Ursinus on the map.’ Rather. I’m grateful to them for a basketball (season that) gave life to cold winter nights. Thank you for . .. providing us all with some beautiful memories of eleven fantastic basketball players. You’re number one in our hearts. u 0 95 Allentown 81 78 F M 81 67 Scranton 88 68 Penn State 101 83 Albright 63 84 Haverford 68 85 Swarthmore 72 63 Widencr 53 61 Bioia 86 114 So. Cal. 102 78 Chapman 76 97 Del. Valley 74 64 Johns Hopkins 76 105 Muhlenberg 89 95 Haverford 57 70 Washington 69 82 FDU 50 62 Widencr 60 62 Moravian 75 91 Johns Hopkins 58 77 Drew 58 86 Phila. Pharm. 58 80 Western Md. 79 100 Washington 69 69 Swarthmore 66 62 Dickinson 67 69 F M 58 66 Wm. Patterson 64 71 Upsala 69 61 Potsdam 63 82 Otterbein 79 Cola drives for two. 116 Knuu gets in shape Gymnastics Outstanding individual efforts against Division I and II teams helped L'rsinus garner a 4-4 regular season meet record in 1980-81 in addition to regional and national exposure and ranking. L'rsinus started off slowly, partly as a result of new scoring methods explained by Val Luciano, “This is the first year we were scored by the Olympic standards and it was really a lot tougher. We did much better than expected. The young team (1 senior, 5 of 11 with no prior competition experience) came on strong at the end, finishing with a final scoring average of 104.95, an improvement of 39 points over their first meet. At the EAIAW Rcgionals, Ursinus placed 10th out of 33. Chosen to represent U.C. at the AIAW Dividion III championships. Carol Hess placed 19th in all-around. 9th out of 49 on the vault, with Joyce Freiss placing 11th in the same event. Luciano. Karla Cantcllo. and Kelly Finch missed qualifying by only hundreths of a point. Freshman coach Angela Morrison hopes for the entire team to soon qualify for nationals. A strong underclass contingent makes this goal a real possibility for 1981-82. 7 f u O 75.28 West Chester 122.30 75.28 Bryn Mawr 64.05 78.45 Glassboro 80.50 99.65 U. of Md. 91-65 103.25 Lock Haven 100.30 94.60 Navy 114.85 101.90 Canisus 98.55 101.90 U. of Pitt. (Johnstown) 115.35 117 Bruggcr prepares to practice a difficult move. Nora Klinkcr completes her routine with perfect form. Barb Hrubesh shows her stuff on the balance beam. Gymnastics Team 118 Row I I.ori Anderson. Julie Stri ki. Val Luciano. Carol Mess. Barb Hrubesh Row 2: Joyce Fricss. Maryvic C'uison. Nora Klinkgcr. Mark Krauss, Kelly Finch. Sally Brugger. Karla Cantcllo Ursinui shimmers performed well in 1980-81. Swimming Although the .500 record doesn't show it. the women's swim team had a very strong season in 1980-81. The Ursinus schedule included meets against Division I powerhouses LaSalle. Drexel, and Villanova in addition to tough Division III opponents. As with many other U.C. teams this year, a small contingent of upperclassmen led talented sophomores and freshmen to battle. Senior Kris Hollstcin (200-500 freestyle) and junior Lynn I ngler (backstroke and middle distance events) were well complimented by sophomore Barb Bowden (breaststroke and individual medley) and Karen Hanson, who qualified for nationals in the 200 yard breaststroke. Consistent performances were also given by freshmen Margaret Olmcdo and Amy Hill. The men’s team finished up the season with a 6-4 record, good for 9th place among MAC opponents. Under freshman coach Bob Sieracki the Aquabears got off to a slow (0-4) start. The team’s fortunes turned around at midseason with a walloping of Western Maryland and victory over Kut town (a team that beat U.C. 83-21 last year.) The year’s highlight was a come from behind victory over Swarthmorc in which meet-clinching performances were given by Matt Flack, Brian Ballard. Bill Barclay. Brian Warrander. and Joe Rongionc. Coach Scracki expects both teams to build upon the experience gained and garner even greater rewards in 1982. 7 S I Men's Swim Team K� w . Joe Rongionc. Malt Hack. Jon l.avcll. Bill Barkley. Doug Corey 2: coa h Bob Scracki. Rich Bateman. Brian Ballard. Ira Belle . Brian Warrander. Jamie Farlini. Brijn Dohner 119 Barb Bowden completes her laps. u Men’s Swimming O 29 Lycoming 75 40 E. Stroudsburg 64 25 Dickinson 79 30 Widcncr 73 63 Western Md. 39 62 Kutztown 27 55 Swarthmore 49 58 York 36 48 Elizabethtown 33 Women s Sw imming 49 Dickinson 55 62 Bryn Mawr 60 46 Villanova 84 57 Widener 39 44 Western Md. 60 80 Swart more 42 50 Elizabethtown 42 Women's Team Row I: Kris Hollstcin. Margaret Olmcdo. Marie McBride. Barb Bowden. Lynn Engler coach Bob Sieracki Row 2: Karen Hanson. Kathy Bowers. Amy Hill. Joanne Greenlee 120 Wrestling Wrestling Team Koh Ned Hayes. Dave Viola. Mark Fluharty. Greg Gifford Ho -coach Kollie Kipp. Basscm Souidan. Bob Cilia. Chuck Groce. Steve I cDufour. Scoli Browning. coach Bill Racich L Reg. Season O 27 Upsala 27 12 Del. Valley 37 21 Flizabcthtown 24 11 Scranton 30 51 Moravian 6 30 Muhlenberg 21 24 Messiah 19 15 Drexel 39 29 Leb. Valley 22 39 FDU 18 26 Western Md. 18 36 LaSalle 12 24 W'idcner 22 18 Swarthmorc 32 27 Johns Hopkins 24 37 Albright 15 Led by All-American Greg Gifford. Lrsinus compiled a 10-5-1 record in 1980-1981. Gifford's performance was truly phenomenal; in addition to achieving a third place finish at nationals, he set 8 school records including a dual meet career record of 57-0. In addition to Gifford, strong performances were given by Mark Fluharty (15-9 overall record), Dwayne Doyle (13-6), Steve DeDufour (8-4) and Chuck Groce (17-9). With the loss of only one senior, the grapplcrs expect to improve upon their already impressive record next year. 121 Greg Gifford brings ihc bron c lo Collcgcvillc Track Field Ballard clears 12'6 . l agan prepares for the discus event They’re off! 122 The Bears cxhibiicd lop form in all Held events. Varsity track continued Ursinus’ year-round dominance in running and field events, ending with a 10-2 record. Following a third place finish at the MAC indoor track championships, the thinclads attacked the Patterson Field track in an attempt to improve upon last year’s 6-4 mark. Highlights of the season included a 91-40 victory over perennial powerhouse Widener, a new school pole vault record of 14 feet by Jim Mulroy, and a near shutout of Swarthmorc (103-31) in which Ursinus swept all but the discus event. Great strength was found in intermediate and long distance runs: Dan Stella and Rory Wade. Pat Shannon. Ron Shaiko, and Neil Brown dominating the 440. 880. 1500. and 500 yard events, respectively. In addition to Mulroy. Steve Schaffer and Dave DiMania dominated field events in long jump, triple jump and shot put discus. respectively. Success on the field was continued at the MAC championships held May 1 and 2. as Ursinus achieved a fifth place finish. UK • fJ9 i Track Team 23 Row I Paul lannaconc. Ron Shaiko. Dave Garner. Dan Stella, Craig Harris. Row 2 Pal Shannon. Dave DiMatlia. Mark Adarm, John Summer . Bruce trout. Ken Eichncr Row } coach Richard Whatley. John Sweeny. Mike Kenny, Brian Ballard. Jim Mulroy. Bill Flynn. Rory W'adc, coach Ray Gur yniki Bo zclli shows top form u Men’s Tennis 0 0 Swart more 9 3 Elizabethtown 6 5 Wilkes 1 5 Widener 4 0 Villa nova 6 7 Washington 2 2 Moravian 7 1 Haverford 8 2 Johns Hopkins 7 1 Western Md. 6 0 Albright 9 Women's Tennis 0 Temple 5 5 Bryn Mawr 0 6 Gettysburg 3 0 West Chester 5 9 Muhlenberg 0 6 Swarthmore 3 9 Moravian 0 9 FDU 0 2 Lafayette 7 3 F M 6 5 Drew 4 3 Villanova 6 5 Immaculata 0 Cok lunges for a deep lob. Men’s Tennis 124 Row I: Adam Fisch. Rob Frederick. Tom Lyden Row 2:coach Larry Karas, Peter Jespersen, Dave Bozcntka. Todd Marshall Tennis Women’s Tennis Ro I: Pcggysuc Singe. Beth Murphy. Pam Famous Row 2. Barb Scott. Kcri McLaughlin. Patsy Cox. Hope Frcyburg Ron } Barb Mathers. Li Cornfcld. Liu Wilson, Laura Ludvwck. coach Sandy Famous Women’s tennis continued building upon a strong mixture of upperclassmen and freshmen players in attaining an 8-5 record in 1981, improving upon 1980’s 6-6 finish. Strong performances were achieved by seniors Lisa Wilson (7-5) and Patsy Cox (5-3). junior Laura Ludwick (8-5). and freshman Joann Zicrdt (7-2). Freshmen Pam Famous and Barb Mathers compiled records of 5-3 and 9-0. respectively. Following regular season play. Ursinus competed in the PAIAW playoffs at West Chester State, finishing in fourth place. While the team will be losing Wilson and Cox to graduation, continued reliance upon new talent is expected to result in another successful season next year. Weather problems, in addition to a difficult schedule, led to a disappointing 3-8 record for the men this year. A young team. Ursinus is losing only one player to graduation. Craig Bozzclli. who finished with a 5-3 record and qualified for MAC post-season competition. Playing at second singles, junior Don Milich also compiled a w inning record. The doubles teams of Dave Bozcntka-Bozzelli and Todd Marshall-Milich both attained 2-2 marks. While pre-season projections for the team were not attained, coach Larry Karas and returning starters expect an improved season in 1982. 125 Bo entka exhibits classic backhand style. Softball Team Row Tracy Cherry. Deb Brackett. Pam bran . Maureen Gorman. Sue Kohlcnbcrgcr. Kyle Coleman Row 2 Joanie Groomc. Vicki Videon, Stacey Smith. Karla Cantello, Janinc Taylor. Patti LoefTlad. Amy Mill Row 3: coach April Wcnum. Twila Moore, Carol Hykcl. Sandy Wirth, Gwen McKeon. I.ynda Nelson. Angie Morrison Although the record may not show it. the softball team exhibited strong, consistent play throughout the season in 1981. The girls started off strong, leveling Moravian. Widener. and Penn in their first 3 games. Doublehcaders were not the team's forte as the Bears lost 4 and split 2. U.C.’s most difficult opposition came in contests against F M and Scranton. The Grizzlies beat the I.ancaster team, a team which later went on to become the MAC South champion. Scranton, the MAC runner-up. proved to be a bit too much for Ursinus, beating the girls 15-6. Considering the team is losing no one to graduation, the 1982 softball team will be one to look out for! Hustle! 126 Nelson fires one in Softball u O 10 Moravian 9 21 Widener 11 3 Penn 2 0 Temple 11 0 Temple 5 6 Muhlenberg 11 11 Cabrini 3 10 Cabrini 11 8 Albright 7 7 LaSalle 9 4 LaSalle 21 1 Delaware 6 3 Delaware 20 1 Lafayette 0 3 F M 2 6 Scranton 15 8 Swarthmorc 3 5 West Chester 6 8 Gettysburg 0 5 Drexcl 6 3 Glassboro 5 2 Glassboro 12 7 I Cherry prepares to complete the double play. Loefflad takes an outside pitch 127 Lacrosse U 9 15 11 19 12 11 3 16 9 12 19 15 11 II 21 6 9 II 11 4 Harvard Rutgers U. of Delaware Yale U. of Mass. Lehigh U. of Maryland 1 Stroudsberg U. of Pa. Temple Glassboro Lafayette West Chester Penn State F M U. of Maryland Penn State Rhode Island Temple Maryland Buggy controls the action. O 16 8 8 3 11 7 7 3 7 4 7 3 5 10 5 3 15 3 8 5 l)i Santis fights for control. 128 Morcly reaches for a loose ball. The date: May 16. 1981. The place: State College. PA. The opponent: The University of Maryland. The prize: The AIAW Division I National Championship. The road to this venerable position was so successful that Ursinus almost made it look easy. Following an early-season loss to Harvard, the girls reeled off 5 straight wins including a 19-3 blowout of Yale in which Sue Morlcy and Margaret Tomlinson exploded for 7 and 6 goals, respectively. Laurie Holmes’ 4 goals proved to be necessary in a squeaker against Massachusetts. Following a setback to Maryland, the Bears rolled off 8 straight wins, outscoring opponents by a massive 114-44 margin. The biggest game of the regular season was a hard-fought battle against Penn State at which a large contingent of area spectators cheered Ursinus to an II-10 victory. This victory, in addition to a 13-2 regular season gave U.C. a fourth-place national ranking going into the FA I AW region a Is. The Bears avenged their earlier loss to Maryland in a 6-3 win in the first round but fell to Penn State in the finals 15-9 even with hat tricks by Morlcy and Holmes. The weekend of May 14-16 was an exciting one for the team as the MAW nationals opened. Major teams from all 3 divisions were there but were quickly knocked off by the tournament favorites. Two early round victories set up the championship game against Maryland. The words of a Terrapin spectator put the contest (a 5-4 loss) in proper perspective. “It was the best lacrosse game I ever saw!” Lacrosse Team Ho I Sharon Bateman. Belly Mormon. Tern McKee. Jackie Bolgcr, Barb Hrubesh, Barb Augustine Roh 2: Nadia Adly. Trish Del Femine. Jackie Kelley. Gina Buggy. Laurie Holmes. Steph DiSantis. Sue Darwin. Row 3 Melissa Shaw. Betsy Brigoon. Margaret Olmeido. Sue Morlcy, Traci Davis. Margaret Tomlinson. Debbie Tweed. Barb Mojla Lacrosse Lacrosse Club Won . Fred Walters. Robb Wong. Rodger Ferguson. John Squire. Tom Walter. John .err. Bruce Kuo. Ross Schwalm. Dave Cohen. Brian Dwyer. Ton Morello, Mike Chairappa Row 2 coach Dave Rebuck. Marty Sullivan. Eric Schultheis, Paul Schodowski, Bill White. Hank Larkin. Greg Turner. Ray Snyder. Bob Pfeiffer. Dave Goggin. Mark Sander. Scott Wcancr. Ed Hovick. Kevin Kunklc. Ed Lutz. Bob Shillingford. Kevin Burke. Bill Kramer. Dan Purenti. coach Greg Wenhold. coach Bob Webber The men's lacrosse club continued to both grow in number and visibility across campus in 1981 as the stickmen proved that they are for real. Competing against varsity teams, the club found the going rough most of the season. The highlight of the year occurred against Bloomsburg as the men battled to an 8-7 victory. Top scorers for the team were Bruce Kuo and Bill Kramer. Ursinus gold attained a solid 5-5 record in 1981. boosted by the strong play of seniors Doug Swecly and Betsy Haag, junior Paul Zeiders. and newcomers Mike Musho and Warren Phillips. The strong regular season set up post-season play at the MAC’s. Lrsinus met tough competition, ending in 18th place. 130 L Men's Lacrosse 0 Widcner 6 West Chester 0 Swarthmore 8 Bloomsburg St. 6 ANC 9 H. Stroudsburg St. 9 Stockton St. 5 ANC Golf 437 Dickinson 437 Scranton 387 LaSalle 387 Widcncr 415 Johns Hopkins 415 Lebanon Valley 428 Dclcware Valley 428 FDU 334 F M 403 Swarthmorc 413 Drcxcl o 11 16 17 7 10 14 16 7 421 434 488 419 415 429 422 407 421 403 411 Golf Team Row . Mike Musho, Ger.e Haag. Leslie Baylis, Mike l.cvick Row 2: coach Eric Stevenson, Warren Phillips, Paul eiders. Doug Sweety, Betsy Haag. Rob Dunlop. Dale Williams 131 Up to bat A 13-4 record speaks for itself as the Bears demolished MAC opposition in 1981. U.C. got off to an exceptionally fast start (7-0). balancing strong pitching and timely hitting in victories over Muhlenberg. Elizabethtown, l-' M, Swarthmorc. and Delcware Valley. Following their super start the team batting average was .284. short-stop Craig Walck was hitting .428. and the Blubaugh brothers possessed an aggregate record of 5-0. Johns Hopkins, coming off a doublehcader sweep of Widener. brought the Bear’s win streak to an abrupt end with another doublehcader win. I C. found little trouble during the rest of the season, splitting twin bills against strong Widener and 11 aver ford teams. Following a bombarding of Albright. Ursinus moved on to post-season play. The playoffs were not as successful as the regular season for the Bears, losing 2 out of 3 to Juniata. For the season Walck hit .473 and lead the team with 6 homeruns. Baseball Team Row I Jeff Grassie, Jim Rumcr. Keith Lulcwich. Rich Barker. Joe D'Ascen o Row 2. Bob Fooskis, Morris Salley. Craig Walck, Harold Blubaugh. Mike Walsh, Steve Donahue Row 3: coach Jim Moyer, Jim Gasho. Jim Birchmcycr, Joel Ashinhurst, Jim Drevs, John Blubaugh .Vo pictured: coach Bruce Piker 132 Baseball X ami it's out of here' u O 6 Muhlenberg 5 3 Elizabethtown 2 6 F M 5 6 F M 3 8 Swarthmorc 1 4 Swart hmorc 3 8 Del. Valley 6 1 Johns Hopkins 2 3 Johns Hopkins 4 8 Western Md. 4 5 Widener 12 6 Widener 3 10 Washington 0 4 Washington 3 ■ Haverford 6 2 Haverford 1 17 Albright 8 8 Juniata 9 12 Juniata 1 1 Juniata 7 7 I A base hit gets the Bears on top 133 A pause in the action. Etc Cheerleading Squad Row I Liz Bradley, Maria Storino. Suzanne Hall, l.isa Geiger. Wendy Wallace Row 2: Missy Shaw, Barb Moran. Adana Covert. Kim McArthur. Dorothy Linvill 134 All intramural sports grew in popularity this year. Intense hoop action! If there was one word to characterize the 1980-81 school year at U.C., it would have to be sports. Many more people became involved than __ ever before, be it in the expanded intramural program or sitting in the stands rooting with the cheerleaders. But it is the many varsity sports teams and outstanding individuals that performed so supurbly both during the regular season and playoffs that made the year a special one. Think about it for a moment. How could a heavily academic-oriented school of only 1100 students have 5 teams (field hockey, men’s and women’s basketball, baseball, and women’s lacrosse) enter post-season tournaments and achieve national rankings? Why do we have an undefeated cross country team and a wrestler who placed third in the nation? We're not sure, but certainly hope that it keeps up! Congratulations to all of our extraordinary teams. You’ve given us much to be proud of. (Footnote: Thanks to The drizzly and Mike Cash for much of the sports information on the proceeding pages.) The Rhodics and Lagers pose for a pre-gamc photo. 135 Hard-fought action is always found in intramural contests. Alpha Phi Epsilon President David Dougherty Vice-President Michael Mulligan Treasurer Jay DcFruscio Recording Secretary Matthew DelDuca Corresponding Secretary Edward Scull Social Chairman John Blubaugh IF Representative Thomas Dunn Pledgemaster Kenneth DeAngcles Assistant Pledgemasters John Gattuso Michael Milligan Louis Dallago William McHalc John Sweeny Craig Walck Keith Beck Jeff Bright James Gasho Dave O'Brien Dave Petitta James Rumcr Nicholas Sabia Martin Torrence Harold Blubaugh Mark Doran Simon Levy James I.otsy Francis Martino Scott Naftulin Kevin O'Shea Leo Raffle 139 Alpha Phi Omega President Greg Gifford Wee President (Service) — Steve VanGorden Vice-President (Membership) — Scott Ely Treasurer Rich Rausser Recording Secretary Greg Hcrtcnbcrger Corresponding Secretary Tom Cole Alumni Secretary - Ray Snyder Historian Mike Damiano Bookstore Paul Schodowski 1r. Coffee Bob Tipping Prat Jock Mark Kessler Bruce Kuo Chuck Langman Mike Lees Bob Thomas lid Ciecko Bob Croll Fred Shapiro Jeff Turner Bob Harris 140 Alpha Sigma Nu President l.ori Reinhart Vice-President Diane Shaffer Recording Secretary Cynthia Adams Corresponding Secretary Kay Buckwaltcr Alumni Secretary Melanie Newman Treasurer Carol Stephens Social Chairperson Nancy Claycomb Parlimentarian Lynn Brumlcy Historian Phyllis Panzcter Chaplin Stacey Smith Pledge Mistresses Melanie Newman Phyllis Panzcter Letitia Adams A lane Bullock Monika Knaak Donna Phillips Peggysuc Singe Stephanie Washko Susanne Bechtold Melanie Becker Mary Dunn Margaret Higgins Jennie Reichert Donna Swenson Chanok Son 143 Beta Sigma Lambda President Ed Skokowski Vice-President John Kelly Treasurer E:d Wikoff Recording Secretary Mike Given Corresponding Secretary Bob Greene Rushing Chairmen — Dave Innes Ken Podcll Art Erickson Zane Saul Scott Wcancr Bernie Metz Bob Tils Steve Hartnett Rick Hope Lou DiNardo Phil Reilly 144 145 Delta Mu Sigma President Curtis Altmann Vice-President Preston Buckman Treasurer Tom Waglcr Recording Secretary Eric Pizzi Corresponding Secretary - Greg Mackenzie Chaplin Dave Viola Seargeant at Arms Bill Morehouse IF Representative Tony Sherr Jeff Jcwiit Mark Sander Jimi Tobin Scott Watcrston Paul Smith John Craft Scott Browning Scott l.uckenbaugh Dave Tornctta Eric Altmann 147 Delta Pi Sigma President Joel Ashinhurst Vice-President Rich Tisone Treasurer Tim Mosher Secretary Frat Rabbi Neil Feldman Social Chairmen Eric Heplcr Rob Fredericks IF Representative Ken Schcucr Chaplin Jon Perrotto Historian Joe Pacsani Pledgemaster Eric Hepler Assistant Pledgemaster Ed McWilliams Frat Jock Brian Valdiscrri Brian Ballard Dave Bozentka Rich Barker Matt Callahan Eric Derr Craig Harris Dave Ehcrts Mike Jones Matt Flack Keith Lulewich Dennis Lcddy Joe Rongionc Joe Shemcnski Robin Ruby Dan Stella Tom l.arounis Don Milich David Monti Jim Mulroy Paul Zeidcrs Brian Warrender 148 I 49 150 Kappa Delta Kappa President Barb Mojta Vice-President Deborah Bartosh Recording Secretary - Elizabeth Parker Corresponding Secretary — Catherine Hilscc Alumni Secretary Michele Platko Treasurer Vinccnza Celcstino Historian Theresa Waldspurgcr Sargent at Arms Susan Kcyck Chaplin Carolyn Imparato Services Chairperson Mary Post Social Chairpersons Kathleen Davidson Donna Gilbert Song Mistress — Brenda Blcwitt Pledgemistresses — Karen Vivo Dawn Fornarucci Elizabeth Drobny Rebecca Dunn Sabina Kim Patricia Kotyuk Karen Rcbcr Vickie Spang Susan West Carolyn Annis Maryvic Cuison Darlene Grennon Lillian Miller Neddy Munson Maria Mugia Suzan Wood Diana Dakay Ann F.dris Valerie Jewells Susan King Maureen Kennedy Donna Luciw Ritamairc Mancini Carol Moury Kay Munzcnmaycr Deborah Galantc Omega Chi President Nancy Pole Vice-President - Kristina Hollstcin Treasurer — Linda Whitaker Corresponding Secretaries - Karen Hobin Terri Clcmer Recording Secretary Linda Best Social Chairperson — Carol Kennedy Linda llcthcrington Parliamentarian - Judith Raub Historian Elizabeth Repko On Campus Parly Chairperson Bonnie Turner Pledgemistresses — Judith Raub Kristine Hollstein Gail Stoner Donna Alameno Jacqueline Bolger Cynthia Burnside Charlotte Cherry Audrey Cusson Laurie Edelstein Lynn Engler Donna McKay Mary Mark Anne Rodenbcrgcr Lynn Snyder Antoine Williams Shirley Bartuska Barbara Bowden Nicolcttc Bucci Joni Ccsarini Mary Cyr Lois Ebling Helene Fennimore Linda Guzzardo Stacey King Marie McBride Marguerite Paolone Robin Stewart Lydia Takoushian Margaret Ambrose Cynthia Kocncman Susan Leach Donna Phillips Katherine Reuning Sidney Rucker 152 153 Phi Alpha Psi .1 r, h X S' HOW MANY DID W GIVE AWAY ESMihr'l President Patsy Cox Vice-President Jayne Walling Recording Secretary Barbara Rogers Corresponding Secretaries Patti Schaeblcr Marie Wieczor Treasurer — Lisa Wilson Social Chairpersons Kimberly Monti Kelly Finch Historians Barbara Scott Wendi Mewing Chaplin Ann Stapinski Sentinel Val Luciano Pledgemistresses Patricia Van Horn Patricia Locfflad Raffaela Campbell Laurie Kaplan Nancy Anderson Helene Bigo Carol Hess Alesa Jesperscn Elizabeth Randazzo Karin Schearcr Laura Ludwig Kathleen Anderson Ann Calvitti Marion Crowell Lisa Geiger Carol Harlackcr Katherine Hartman Laurie Kramer Elizabeth Lawrence Dorothy Linvill Kimberly McArthur Barbara McConnell Susan McGarry Kerry McLoughlin Michele Pcditto Jessina Pompci Donna Rudy Patricia Watral Hope Frcybcrg 155 Pi Omega Delta President Thomas Reilly Vice-President Thomas Walter Treasurer Martin Sacks Recording Secretary Mark Angelo Corresponding Secretary Leo McCormick Social Chairman Joe Lazar Pledgemaster Douglas Swccly Chaplin Jeff Bayliss Kelly Beckett Jonathan Orcns Steve Schmidt Shawke Soueidan Clint Speers Martin Sullivan Jim Wilson Gregg Bahncy Jim Giardinelli Bob Hcinbokol Larry Muscarclla Richard Stoll John Summers Dave Whitlock Mike Chairappa Dave Goggin Robert Randclman Bob Sisko 156 157 Sigma Rho Lambda President John Fuller Vice-President Joe Kcll Treasurer Brian Lyman Recording Secretary Gary Koflcr Corresponding Secretary — Roger DelGiormo Social Chairmen Mike Brophy Marry Dochelli IT Representative Dave Garner Pledgemaster Kevin McCormick Larry Davis Ross Schwalm Tom Broderick Tom Delaney Jim Drcvs Jeff Grassic Charles Groce Bill Hutchinson Gerard Kramer Art Montano George Polites Dave Rcmmcy Jim Birchmcicr John Dick Paul Gracff Jim Jeffers Ed Lutz Robert Lutz Jim Nowery Al Quasti Phil Repko Jim Sloan Jack Devine Kevin Callahan Mike Cola Larry Fetterman Bill McDonnel Mark Adams Alan Chester 159 Tern Sigma Gamma President Rosalie Bair Vice-President Deena Williamson Treasurer Elizabeth Haag Recording Secretary Beth Murphy Corresponding Secretaries —Gwen McKcon Vicki Vidcon Alumni Secretary - Patricia Davis ’80 Social Chairpersons — Wendy Helfferich Tessa Doeff Rush Chairpersons — Lynda Nelson Debra Brackett Chaplain Regina Buggy Historian Laurie Holmes Pledgentistress Sally McGrath Sharon Balsam Pamela Brown Barbara France Joan Groornc Eileen James Debbie Tweed Wendy Bjornson Francis Del Femine Rosemarie Scariano Jill Snyder Georgette Zavawski Nadia Adly Karla Cantello Stephanie DiSantis Patricia Eichlin Lynn Ferry Joanne Greenlee Karen Hansen Carol Jankauskas Kimmarie Lewis Betty Morrison Rosemary N'aab Theresa Pavlctich Lynn Rodlc Janine Taylor Margaret Tomlinson Susan Morley 160 Zeta Chi President Larry Campanlc Vice-President Robert Prestor Treasurer Howard Brumbaugh Recording Secretary Barry Maher Corresponding Secretary — Steve Kline Social Chairman Ron Balt? Rushing Chairman Tom Dougherty Pledgemaster — Mark Clark Chaplin — Bill White Beer Commissioner Rob Dunlop ■' Representative Kevin Riordan Jack Freeman Robert Jones Ron Kaznel Paul Barrett Tim Beadle Dave Belson Jim Kelly Jeff Vanace Mike Fagan Glen Leonard 163 Student Employment Service with a smile” is Fred Shapiro's slogan. Trainers Pam Brown. Leslie Baylis. Rory Wade. Pam Chlad. Dave Eherts. Trish DcIFemine Resident Assistants 164 Row I: Lou Dallago. Vickie Spang. W'endi Mewing. Kelly Finch. Greg Gifford. Bob Pfeiffer. Stacy Smith. John Squire. Bob Oscovitch. Preston Buckman. Joe Paesani Row 2: Kenny Schcucr. Marie Weiezor. Kim Monti. Dean Rebuck. Mike Chirappa. Dave Garner. Tom Cole. Alesa Jespersen. Andrea Schiela. Dean March Science Lab Assistants Ro I Cindy Adams. Diane Shaffer. Dave Eherts. Tom Knight. Matt Kurlan. Maryvic Cuison. John O'Neill Row 2: Lynn Brumlcy. Darlene Grennon. Nancy Anderson. Patty Schacblcr. Lloyd Sutcr. Karin Schcarcr. Zen Cclesiino. Patty Koiyuk. Kim Lewis. Rodger Ferguson Row 3 Kevin Irwin. Andrea Schicla. Jeff Turncr. Tim Mosher. Pete Correnti. Scott Weancr. Diana Sagnip. Keith Harrison. Joanne Brandis.Greg Henenberger. Liz Parker. Bob Pfeiffer Union House Managers Row 1 John Smith. Keith Buckbaum. Shawn O'Reilly. Greg Hertenberger. Steve VanGorden Row 2: Trish Collins. Laura Bossonc. Kay Buckwaltcr. Mary Ann Carney. Muggsy Higgins The types of jobs open on campus arc as diverse as the students who fill the positions. Employment in science labs gives participants a chance to strengthen the knowledge garnered in prior courses and give help that is sometimes easier to understand than a professor's explanation. Given the size of the Ursinus sports program, trainers are kept busy mending and preventing injuries on the field. The RA program successfully completed its third year, allow ing all students more effective communication with the administration. 165 Snack Bar Attendees Ron ! Theresa Pavlctich. Greg Gifford. Barb Bolden. Joanne Greenlee Row 2: Millie Solt. Mark Klansck. Ron Shaiko. Vickie Spang Library Assistants Row I: Patty Babe (Senior Library Assistant). Jennie Bassett. Ann Calvitti. Audrey Cusson. Lillian Miller. Terry Lincoln Ron 2 Tom Cole. Catherine I Msec. Sue Nfatheson. Rose Burgess. Carla Bates. Steve Winner 166 Ed Barnes oversees Wismer operations Wismer Cafeteria Employees Tour Guides Row I John Squire. I.auric Kramer. Carol Hess. Brenda Blcvritt. Theresa Paveliich. Liz Lawrence Row 2: Harry Dochelli. Linda Best. Tom Cole. Chris Battle. Bob Harris. Brian Clark, Carol Harlachcr Muggsy Higgins keeps pinball players in line Student Employment 167 Religious Organizations Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Row I: Steve Scoffone. Mark Klansek. Scott Bowerman. John Krawczyk Row 2: Rose Burgess. Sue Nfatheson. Carla Bates. Dorcnc Pasekoff. Geoffrey liublcr. Bill Walter Chi Alpha Row I: Eric Mercer. Tom Coglin. Bob Mcrl, Keith Buckbaum Koh 2. Rev. DeJongn. Don McDonald 168 i ewntan Society Wow . Lisa Iloelzle. Cindy Liberatore. Sue Rcfflc, Grace Drewicz. Carrie Rcfflc Wow Andrea Schiela. Mark Watkins. John Mulvcy, Joe Cieko All religious groups stayed active in 80 - - 81. By sponsoring campus-wide activities in which all students could take part, the groups not only had fun but also spread their special message to everyone involved. Examples of these activities were FC.Vs S.O.B. campaign (Special Olympics Booster), culminating in a volleyball marathon on campus April 4. OJS’s get-togethers in Paisley Rec to discuss their involvement on campus, and Newman’s weekly on-campus masses. Organization of Jewish Students Wow I Ed Roscnfeld. Jay Dinerman, Howard Miller Row 2- Michele Erruy, Alan Miller. Scott Pfeffer. Ann Fruit Fellowship of Christian Athletes 169 HoW Twila Moore. Gail Stoner. Jeanne Morrison. PaWy Cox. I.inda Fithian. Joe Buda Wow 2: Rob Wong. Roland Desilets. John Squire. Betty Morrison. Margaret Tomlinson. Debbie Tweed. Sue Darwin. Pat Walker Wow J Dave Garner. Dominic Buda. Mark Adams Ruby Staff Ron I Maryvic Cuison, Alanc Bullock. Muggsy Higgins (Art). Patricia Babe (Sr Section Editor). Ron 2: Bruce Kuo (Photography). Tom Cole (Editor-in-ChieO. Shawn O'Reilly. Ed Ciccko. Wendi Mewing (Sr. Section Editor). Not Pictured Drew Prociccino (Photography Editor). Amy Angst. Jeff Nicbling i Business manager) Over a dozen student's talents helped to put together Ursinus largest yearbook ever. Expanded color and activity sections were combined with special features including interviews with seniors and faculty opinions of the class of '81. Expert photography by Drew Prociccino. artwork by Muggsy Higgins, and fund raising by Jeff Ncibling assisted the editorial staff in their efforts to capture the year in photographs. Under the direction of Tom Reilly, the Grizzly continued to build a reputation for itself as an extremely comprehensive and complete weekly. On Friday afternoons, students across campus could be seen reading about features on the academic departments of the college, intensive investigative reporting of campus crimes, and the always contraversial Joe Batfish column. The difficulty of publishing the newspaper was exibited by the long hours spent by the editorial staff at the office of the Independent on Thursdays. Keeping the campus informed is a newspaper duty; the Grizzly goes far beyond the minimum required. Published twice a year, the Lantern staff is in the unique position on campus of soliciting general works from the student body. Difficulties in recruiting prose, poetry, and photography from students were present this year as the majority of copy was not submitted until two weeks before publication. Causing grey hairs among the staff. Lori Reinhart and Muggsy Higgins directed the evaluation of all works as anonomus, insuring unbiased opinion. Structural changes in layout and magazine size for next year may occur after six years of consistent publication. Drew Prociccino and his ubiquitous camera prepare to go shooting 170 Grizzly Staff Row . Gcorgeannc I usco. Howard Miller. Debbie Bynum. Dave Garner Row ’ Kay Buckwaltcr (Circulation Manager). Alan Miller. Melissa Hanlon. Tom Reilly (Editor-in-Chief). Sharon Stiles. Sue Colaicrzi, Mike Lees Row1 J. Diane Niemy, Man Kurlan. Greg Bahney (Photo Editor), Jim Wilson (Assistant Editor). Joe Lazar. Ross Schwalm. Brian Barlow (Conir. Editor). Larry Mascarclla (Photo l:ditor). Barb holey. Beth Harp. Lisa Lcponc. Marty Sacks (Sports Editor) Jim Wilson preparing another issue for the Grizzly Lantern Staff Row I: Muggsy Higgins (Spring Editor). Sue Lcnthc. Lori Reinhart (Fall Editor). Diane Shaffer (Business Manager). John Squire, Jennie Bassett Row ? Chris Kile. Dr. Peter Perretin Periodicals 171 Hr ownbeck-Anders Pre-medical Society Ro I Howard Miller. Don Ginn. Rodger Fcrguvon. Scott Weancr. John O'Neill. Andrea Schicla. Diana Sagnip Row 2. Alan Miller. JoeGiamo. Kevin Irwin. Patti Schacblcr. Nancy Anderson. Brian Dwyer. Bolt Kuo. Mark Watkins. Pete C'orrcnti Ran 3 Kim MacArthur. Tim Mosher, Joe Ciccko. Patti Fichlin, Donna Freedman. Kim Lewis. Matt Kurlan. Carl Buck. Keith Harrison. Allan Johnson. Ed Rosenfcld. Pragnesh Dcsai. Lloyd Suter. Maryvic Cuison. Karin Schcarcr. Liz Parker secretary. Patty Kotyuk Row 4 Neil Feldman - vice-president. Scott Pfcffcr. Tom Knight president Brow nbeck-Anders sponsored several speakers on campus during the school year, including Carol Fox. Director of Admissions at PCOM and Dr. Joseph of The Vellore Christian Health Center in India, who spoke on ecumenical medical missions in the third world. The economics club participated in Economics Business Council seminars. sponsored speakers from the Federal Reserve and stock exchange, and contributed in the process of hiring new faculty members. Pre-lcgal and Psych Club members made contributions at Gratersford and Norris-town State Hospital, talking with administrators and discussing problems with inmates and patients. Psychology Club Lillian Miller. Donna Gilbert. Dawn Fornarucci Economics Club Row I:Sue Lcnthc ice-president. Rob Mcrl president. Dr. Pelt Row 2: Kelly Beckett treasurer. Ted Ncmccff. Steve Duckworth. Tom Cole Pre - professional 172 Haines-Barnard Pre-Legal Society R n I Stacy Smith. Donna Gilbert. Harry Dochclli. Sharon Balsam. Greg Gifford. Chris Lyding Row 2: Jeff N'cibling. Bill Bccmcr. Dave Garner Row J. John Fuller. Dave Borgstrom. Frank Corrcll. Mike Brophy. Bill Stoll. Brian Clark Education Club Row I Carol Stephens. Ron BalU. Barb Boris Row 2 Grace l.itka. Mark Adams. Mary Post. Beth Murphy. Hope Frcyberg Biology Club Row I Tish Adams. Tom Knight. Hilary Samcnt, DainaSagmp, Scott Weaner, Patty Schacbler sice-prestdent. PcteCorrcnti president. Karin Shearer Corresponding secreatr) Alan Johnson treasurer, Andrea Schicla recording secretary Row 2 Sue Trace. Patty Kotyuk. Howard Miller. Grace Drcvicz. Sue Nelson. Judy Rath, Gail Stoner. Linda Whitaker. Bruce Kuo. Lloyd Sutcr Row J. Paula Scelsi, Neil Feldman. Dave Fherts. Liz Parker. Ed McWilliams. Alan Miller. Andrea Lcrncr. Tim Mosher. Mark Watkins. Kevin Irwin, Joe Giamo. Patty Ekhlin, Donna I reedman. Joe Ciecko. Kim Lewis. Brian Dwyer, Kim MacArthur, Nancy Anderson. Helene Bigo, Phyllis Pan ctcr. Maryvic Cutson 173 The Bcardwood Chemical Society kept busy this year. Running help sessions for those in Chemistry 111 112, members also held a goggle and lab coat sale as well as selling used text books. Along with the Biology Club, the society sponsored a seminar on careers in Biochemistry. Other invited guests included a speaker on protein analysis from the University of Delaware and a representative from Merck and Company. Beardwood Chemical Society President. Steve Schaffer; Vice-President. Barb Mojta treasurer. Mike Lees; Secretary Andrea Schicla Math Club Ross I Jeff Mathews, Mike Wilson, Joe Pacsani Ross 2: Kurt Sontcg. Robert Bccsbcrg, Barb Mojta, Bill Bothwcll. Row S: Raffacla Campbell. Barb Scott. Ann Stapinski, Liz Randazzo, Sue West, Sue Wood. Marty Sacks. Chris Barrett Larry Bakalian plavcd for those at the foreign language Christmas party. 174 The Math Club was also quite active. Apart from staffing the help room Monday — Friday afternoons, they also heard speakers from various academic and business fields including discussions with recent Ursinus graduates. The foreign language clubs as a whole were very productive this past year. As well as sponsoring movies such as Le Misanthrope, each department spent time conversing in a particular language while eating lunch. The highlight of the year was the Christmas party sponsored by the combined clubs. Singing, acting and (as usual) eating helped get everyone in a good mood for finals. French Club i0w i Nadia Odlcy. Lydia Takoushian R n Debbie Ncimy. Nancy Altman, .laryvic Cuison German Club No I: Pcggysuc Singe. Chris Gcisler. Sue BcchtoW RonLucille Frit . Mark Klansck. Lisa llocl lc. Lisa Chamberlin Spanish Club or I Sue Wood. Laura Bossonc. Alan Miller Ron 2. Dr Espadas. Barb Foley. Audrey Good. Howard Miller Academics 175 College Choir J.inct Allcbach. Larry Bakalian. Maria Bakalian. Ken Beard. Su anne Beehtold, Bette Burkhardt, Elaine Burnett. Dorothy Campbell. MaryAnne Carney. John Cersoa, James Case. Maryvic Cuison. Cindy Conway, Mark Drenning. Anne F.dris, Scott Ely. Priscilla Fetter. William Fo ard. Lucille Frit . Debora (ialantc. Alan Gerber. Karen Golden. Lisa Gordon. Handle Groth, Pam Heffner, Lisa Hocl c. Linda Jessup. Auda May Johnson. Carole Johnson, Mary Ann Johnson. Deborah Kennedy. Chris Kraras, Irene Krohneman. Louis Krug. Susan Lenthe. Daniel Lewis. Laurie Lewis. Claire Maher. Kathleen Malcnkc. Anne McCann. Kathryn Miller. Maren Morgan. John Mulvcy. Dee Nash. Melanie Newman. Krystyna Ochwat. Paul Orlcman. Dorene Pasekoff, Lorraine Paton, Peter Perreten. Jennie Reichert, Margot Rideout, Charles Rittenhouse. Helen Rosenthal. Betty Rowlands. Karin Schcarcr, Debra Scimcca. Barbara Sergeant. Jane Shinchousc, Susan Short. Raymond Snyder. Karen Stolar. Charles Strasbaugh. Edward Stemmier. Lloyd Sutcr. Theresa W'aldspurgcr. Jayne Walling. Patricia Webster. Judy Whalen. Kcri Zanakos The Ursinus College Choir, under the direction of Mr. John (Tench, gave two performances this year. On Saturday. December 6. they presented, for the fourty-third year. Handel's Messiah. and on April 11. they presented Haydn's Creation. In their performance of the Messiah, they were assisted by the Concerto Soloists of Philadelphia. These included Lindsey Peters Christiansen, soprano. Jennifer M. Larmore, alto. Michael Magicra, tenor, and Neal Tracy, bass. The Ursinus College Choir is composed of faculty, students, and staff from the college, and adults from the community. 176 The College Choir in action. Michael Magicra performs Jazz Band Row i John O'Neill. Bob Babilon. Ted Lis. Ro Maurer. Lisa Chamberlin. Jeff Turner. Larry Bakalian. Todd Kus yk. Linda D'AIcmo. Don Ginn. Ken Behle. Row 2 Robb Wong. Curt Fox. Michele Nathan. Carol Hykel. Ted Ncmccff. Rodger Ferguson. Chris Geisilcr. Musical Organizations 177 Helena (Pal Wairal) appears slightly confused by Lysandcr's (Keith Strunk) actions. Pep Hand Row l Pam Heffner. Peggysue Singe. Nancy Claycomb. Sue Wood Row 2: Alan Miller. Don Ginn. Howard Miller Row 3. Carol Hykcl. John O’Neill. Chris Geisslcr Meisiersingers Row I Jennie Reichert. Cindy Conway. Mary Ann Carney. Linda Dalesio, Carole Johnson. Ingrid Meyer. Nancy Claycomb Row 2. Pam Heffner. Sue Bcchtold. Michele Nathan. Laurie Kramer. Lucille Frit . Lisa Gordon. Dorene Pasekoff Row }: Ray Snyder. Scott Ely. John MuNcy. Ed Stemmier. Janet Allcbach. Terry W'aldspurgcr, director John French 178 Drama and .m ass of himself in ProTheatre’s spring production of A Midsummer Wight's Dream Bottom (Dr Wickcrsham) makes both a hero .. ProTheatre Rot . Carol Kennedy. Mary Ann Carney. Chris Battle Ro 2: Cindy Conway. Sharon Balsam. Ann Frail. Fd Stemmier. John Mulvcy. Kathleen MeSharry Honorary Organizations Whitians ludy Raub. Gail Stoner. Deb Bartosh. Jayne Walling. Barbara Mojta Pi Nu Epsilon Koh Terry Waldspurgcr, Pam Heffner. John Mulvcy Roy.' 2: Jennie Reichert. Nancy Claycomb. Ray Snyder Row ): Mary Post. Michele Nathan. John O’Neill. Sue Bcchtold This year ihe honorary organiations on campus sponsored several interesting and beneficial programs, and some that were just plain fun. Tri-Beta presented several discussions for pre-professional students, including one in which several Ursinus alumni came back to campus to discuss career opportunities. Pi Gamma Mu co-sponsored the spring forum with Dr. Alvin Rubenstein. who spoke on ”U.S. Rivalry in the Middle Hast. And on the lighter side. Pi Nu Epsilon sponsored Songfest on February 20. The Utility Gym was filled to capacity as students came to cheer on their favorite Greek society. Cub and Key Rttw I. Mike Chirappa, Greg Gifford. Dave Garner. Martin Sacks Row 2: Bob Pfeiffer. Ed Wikoff. Larry Fetter-man. Joe La ar. Brian Barlow. Joe Paseani 180 Pi Gamma Mu How I Jim Albright. Bill Bccmcr. Bill Stoll. Ron Shaiko. Greg Gifford. Mike Brophy Row 2. Dave Garner. John Smith. Tom Cole. Ross Sehwalm. John Fuller H Tri-Beta Raw I Ed Ciccko. Pragnoh Dcsai. Bill Bray. Bob Babilon. Judy Raub. Gail Stoner, How 2: Liz Parker. DebGalantc. Patty Kotyuk. Vinoenza Cclcitino, Scott Weiner. Dave F.hcrtv. Mark Watkins 1S1 Class of 'S3 Derek Pickcll (President), Liz Lawrence (Treasurer). Lisa Geiger (Secretary). Frank Correll (Vice President) Class of '82 Donna Gilbert (USGA Rep.). Stacy Smith (L’SGA Rep.). Maryvic Cuison (Vice President). Bruce Kuo (Secretary) Jurgen Bludau (Treasurer) ol Pictured: Don Milich (President) Class Officers 182 Class of '81 Grace I.ilka ( Vice President), Dave Dougherty (Treasurer). Carol Stephens (Secretary). Kay Buckwalter (President) Class officers worked diligently this year to provide service to the college and activities for students. The class of '82 officers led an enthusiastic contingent to Shawnee mountain in January for a day of skiing and socializing. The Utility gym. built in 1980 as a primary student activities center, was the site for two of the more memorable parties of the year, the Halloween party sponsored by the sophomore class and USGA, and a Christmas party, for which the freshmen class turned the stark interior of the annex into a winter wonderland. Valentine carnation sales, pretzel sales, and the senior class party engendered student involvement from all areas. Class officers work in close contact with USGA; together, they help provide interesting alternatives for the student body. 183 Program Board R 1: Drew Pagliano. Michele Nathan, Ron Balt . Terry Waldspurger. Stephanie Kane. Dominic Buda Ron ’ Jennie Reichert. John Cushman. Bruce Kuo. Maryvic Cuison. Lisa Hoclzlc. Cindy Libcratorc, John Mulvcy Ro . 5 John Kelly. Bob Tils, Jeff Ncibling. Ray Snyder. Karen Reber, l.aura Bossonc. Sonia Prosjk. Diana Dakay. Dean March Uranus built the largest gumdrop molecule. IF Representatives ?ok I: Joel Ashinhurst. Kevin Riordan. Greg Gifford. Dave Garner (President), Curt Altmann. Tom Reilly Row 2: Kenny Schaucr. Larry Campanale. Ed Skokowski. John Kelly. Tom Dunn. Dave Dougherty. John Fuller. Joe Lazar 184 Ro I Alan Miller. Barb Sergeant (Corresponding Secretary). Mike Chiarappa (Men's V.P.). Ross Schwalm (President). K.� Buckwaltcr (Women's V.P.). Allan Johnson (Treasurer) Row 2. Tom Reilly. Grace l.itka. Theresa Paslctich (Recording Secretary). Melissa Hanlon (’84 Rep..).Sandy Ajhar(’84 Rep ). Rcr } Loric Cramer (President of class '84). Greg Gifford ('81 Rep.). Gene Haag (V P of class '84). Michele Nathan ('82 Rep ). Stacy Smith ('82 Rep.). Donna Gilbert ('82 Rep.). Derek Pickell (President of class '83) use, A The small amount paid by students , for the College Union goes a long way. Apart from being a gathering place for T.V. and snacks, the Union Program Board kept the campus busy with a variety of events. The world’s largest gumdrop molecule, coffeehouses, weekend movies, knitting lessons, and gamcroom tournaments were among the events sponsored. The Rakes concert and superstars week were highlights of the Union’s second semester operation. , The USGA was also very busy this year. Members helped co-sponsor “The Dance in September and the Halloween party in the newly dedicated Ritter annex. Other events; a committee helped write up guidelines for the utility annex; enthusiastic fans were also transported to Drew University to cheer Ursinus’ basketball team. II council's most important function in 1980 1981 dealt with controlling fraternity pledging. Other events included helping run a very wet but exciting homecoming and the annual IF dance at the Inn of the Four Falls on March 20. Rom Schwalm and Derek Pickell announcing the winners of the costume contests. Student Government 185 Campus Life Committee Ro 1. Mrs. Staigcr. Vickie Spang, chairperson. Dr IIclffcrich. Mark Lewis Row 2 Dave Bergstrom. Dr. Nosack. Dean Rcbuck. Earl Mope. Dr Phillips. Dr. Shuck Fraternity pledging was a major area of concern for the Campus Life Committee and Dean of Students office. Inter-Sorority Council 186 Row I: Debbie Bartosh. Kris Mollstein, Nancy Pole Row 2: Diane Shaffer. Rosilie Bair, president. Barb Mojta Women's Campus Council Row 1: Tish Adams. Cindy Adams. Nadui Adly. Melanie Becker. Donna Gilbert Row 2. l.iz R.mda o. Mary Ann Carney. Nancy Pole, president. I i Larwence. Kit Anderson Row J. Dean March. Raffaela Campbell. Kay Buck-waiter. Sue Bcchtold. Kerry McLoughlin Men's Campus Council Rok I: Jim Sloan. Dave Garner. Roland Dcsilets Row 2. Bill Stoll, president. Mark Adams. l.c� Matuclla Row S Shawn O'Reilly, Pragnesh Desai 1980-1981 was a busy year for governing organizations as students continued to have a growing part in the development of satisfactory campus life. Women’s Campus Council again sponsored the annual Christmas Banquet, helped by Sue Bechtold's untiring efforts. Lorelei was again a big success, held once more at Indian Valley Country Club. Campus Life spent the majority of the year discussing pledging procedures and their effect on participants and other students. The Greek Councils combined to make the IF dance at Inn Of The Four Falls a night to remember. 60 sophomore girls pledged sororities in 1980. Governing Organizations 187 WRUC Row Chris Lyding. Kevin Wainright, Derek Pickell. Kevin O'Neill. Phil Quick. Greg Braccia. Ray Snyder Row 2: Brian Cohen. Bob Chevalier. Carol liarlachcr. Joe D'Asccnzo. Alan Miller. Howard Miller. I.arry May Campus Gold Sue Trace. Catherine Hilsee. Lisa Gordon. Merry Elwell. Carla Bates Dance Club Row I: Cheryl Mogerly. Lydia Takoushian. Marie Wieezor. Donna Rudy. Laurie Kaplan Row 2 Kelly Finch. Sharon Balsam. Peggy sue Singe 188 Clubs Bike Club Greg Hcrtcnbcrgcr. Joanne Brandis. John Mulvey. Dr Snyder Young Republicans Hilary Simant. John Smith. Laurie Lewis Equestrian Club Dr. Small shows that his activities arc not confined to the LSB. m Row I Nancy Anderson. Karen Vivo. Helene Bigo Row 2: Candy Young. Cathy Colby. Patti Jo Schaebler. Diana Sagnip. Sue Ruoff Track Club How I Carol Jankauskas. Trisha Bcrgis, Nanette Hartman. Chris Gcissler. Linda Miller Row 2: coach Mark Davies. Kri Hollstcin. Carol Krajewski, Dorothy I.invill. Karen Hanson. Wendy Wallace. Barb Bowden. Amy Rowland. Cindy Fisher Fencing Club Roh I Don Ginn. Malt Izzo, Mr Brian Fcglcy Row 2: Mr. lom Arnold. Bruce Schoup. Stuart Sacks. Geoffrey Hubler Perhaps the year's most noticablc activity was the restoration of Bomberger tower, completed several days before graduation. 190 Photo Club Dome Club Row I: Dave Evans. Mike Lees Ron .’ Jim ilson. Melissa Hanlon, advisor Dr. Derk Visser. Kathleen Kuchncr Roh 3: Trisha Vergis. Diane Shaffer. Tom Coughlin. Chris Gcisslcr Row I Matt Thick, Mark Sngclo. kiny� dome Brian Barlow, Mike I ccs. vice-dome John Smith. Jeff Wunderlich. Steve Schmidt, Rob Randclman Row 2. Rodger I urgeson. Jim Orens. Dave Monte. Dave Darab Row 3 Kevin Read-man. Matt Callahan. Ed McWilliams Row 4 Rich Rausser. Bob Thomas. Jim Birchmcier Physics Club Clubs 191 Row I Alan Miller. Fred Shapiro. Tim Howard. Howard Miller, Joe Misciascio. Jeff Mathews, Walt Peppclman Row 2 Joe Giammaroo. Dr Nagy. Dr Snyder. Dr. Takats. Rob Randclman We thank our friends • • • Mr. Mrs. Roberi B. Anderson Ahmet Aksu Mr. Mrs. Adolph Bergen. Jr. Mr. Mrs. William Beumcr The Biology Department Mr. Si Mrs. Ncvin K. Bruggcr Mrs. Jean A. Cole Mr. Harry J. Coleman Kyle Coleman Doris L. Custer Mr. Si Mrs. Harry A. Dochelli Family J.W. Doeff. M.D. Mr. Mrs. Walter F. Bechtold Mr. Mrs. Kenneth H. Garner Mr. John F. Hanlon Mr. Mrs. Williams E. Adams George Jane Ballard H.E. Broadbent, III Mr. Mrs. James A. Buggy Mr. Mrs. T. Colaiczz.i Susan Colaiczzi Mr. Mrs. T.S. F.lliott Mr. Mrs. Joseph Fisch Helen John Addis Mr. Mrs. S.J. Bartosh Mr. Si Mrs. Kempton B. Browning James Coleman Edward R. Coyne Mr. Mrs. Gerry W. Cox. Jr. John Si Beatrice Darab Mr. Si Mrs. Costanzo DiSantis Mr. Mrs. Rudy Ebling Mr. Mrs. James Gorman Mr. Mrs. Frederic P. Hoppman Mr. Mrs. Daniel N. Houser Mr. Mrs. H.R. Howard Gold Star Patrons Mr. Si Mrs. Wesley Emmons Mr. Mrs. John Frascella John J. Fuller Mr. Mrs Charles Guilini, Jr. Dr. I rank Green Mrs. Bert Cooper l.aync Mr. Si Mrs. Edward J. McWilliams. Sr. Dean Leslie S. March Mr. Mrs. Bernard J. Metz Zarko Milich. M.D. Mr. Mrs. A.G. Mogcrley Mr. Si Mrs. Arthur Montano Silver Star Patrons Mr. Mrs. John A. Procaccino Mr. Mrs. Richard C. Rausser Mr. Mrs. Gordon Saul Bronze Star Patrons Mr. Si Mrs. Robert J. Hirt Frank A. Koons Mr. Mrs. Kazimierz J. Mojta George Morley Mr. Si Mrs. Thomas Mulligan Mr. Si Mrs. Anthony J. Pacsani Mr. Si Mrs. W. Pcppclman Dr. Mrs. Arthur Randelman Friends Karen J. Jannetti Allan C. Johnson Family Mr. Mrs. John T. Kish. Jr. Prof. Louis A. Krug Hope L. Little Mr. Si Mrs. Edward Loncrgran The Vito Luciano’s Mr. Si Mrs. Joseph A. Marlino. Sr. Robert R. Muller Mr. Mrs. Charles E. Munson Mr. Si Mrs. Paul Naftulin The O'Hara Family One Hour Sign Company Dr. Si Mrs. Edward J. Murphy Mr. Si Mrs. Leslie A. orburv Mr. Mrs. Paul Platko, Sr. Mr. Si Mrs. Earl S. Raub Dr. Si Mrs. Dominick A. Sciabba Dr. Mrs. Edward J. Stemmier Dr. Mrs. John W. Stoll Dr. Mrs. H.H. Thomas Dr. Si Mrs. Gerald J. Tuccillo Mr. Si Mrs. Paul L. von Zech Dr. Si Mrs. Ray A. Wilson Andrea Schiela Mr. Si Mrs. W.B. Wikoff Mr. Mrs. Fred Roedcl Mr. Mrs. Laurence Rogers Mr. Mrs. W. David Rumcr Mrs. Dorothy Salcskv Mrs. Wanda Schultz Earl Si Barbara Sisko Dr. George G. Storey Mr. Mrs. John A. Pierce Pontiac Paper Co.. Inc. Mr. Mrs. Paul J. Prester Mr. Si Mrs. Gerald H. Scheffler Mr. Si Mrs. Edward C. Schodowski Mr. Mrs. Fred Shapiro Mr. Mrs. J.F. Shcmcnski C.C. Stapinski, M.D. Mr. Mrs. Robert Walck Louis F. Walter Mr. Mrs. Allan L. Watkins 194 WELCOME, CLASS OF 1981 to The Alumni. Association... youA bridge j{ok aetuaning to URSJHUS COLLEGE 195 Friends of the Ursinus Library Congratulate the Class of 1981 and invite you to join us Through annual dues and gifts to the Loyalty Fund. F riends of the Ursinus Library make possible the development of special collections, exhibits, and occasional lectures. Individuals, as Friends, interpret the Ursinus Library to their community and encourage gifts from others. Benefits to Friends include free use of the library, a newsletter, and invitation to special events. Providing for the long-term needs of the Ursinus Library is an important objective of the Friends. In 1978, a permanent endowment called the Friends of the Library Fund was created in conjunction with the Alumni Loyalty Fund. «o W --CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OP IS«i 1 BEARDWood chemical Society The Mijr'm Library j staff and aids j w'Sh their graduating Seniors the best of luck. Co n g r 3 t - Is tionS I Patty Babe J e nn y BSSS e it Alane Bullock ?ose Burgess Tom Cole Jo h Groth Catherine Hi see J e d Nemceff Susan Matheson Ga Stoner Ed Wi k o ff 'Best rU)isdes Seniors i Best wishes to the Ruby and Ursinus College from Sidney Sament, M.D. 198 From the Parent's Committee Jo J CCCCC SONS FINE FURNITURE CARPETING APPLIANCES 461-0102 46I03J0 JOS r BUM ROUTE 130 NORTH DfcLKAN. N.J. 0 07} Approved Energy Insulation Systems Rd. 2, Box 34 Nottingham, PA 19362 Urethane Foam Insulation and Roofing Fred R. Filing, Owner (215) 932-5132 19V 200 Columbus Quality Meats Columbus Shopping Center Rt. 206 Columbus, New Jersey 08022 Steve Lazar, Prop. Ideas for Reducing Energy Costs Idea No. 2 If demand charges are exaggerating your monthly electric bills, our Energy Management Systems can help you conserve energy and reduce costs C f® V f ft Thank you Mom and Dad for these •wonderful years... Teddy Thanks Mom and Dad Love, Tish ft hanks Grandnon fGrandpop trv •Tor all your help love ... Rose Good luck class of '81 ... Rosebud as � ENERGY DYNAMICS DIVISION Prudential Business Campus. Horsham. PA 19044 Telephone 215-674-9000 Home Mart Building Center 3841 Ridge Pike Collegeville. PA 19426 201 Kunda Sign Company, Inc. 214 E. DeKalb Pike King of Prussia, PA 19406 Alpha Phi Omega congratulates its graduating seniors ... Frank C. Vid eon, Inc. Chrysler-Ply mouth-Reliant 3737 West Chester Pike Newtown Square. PA 19073 Tom Cole Boh Croll Scott Ely Paul Frascella Greg Gifford Mark Kessler Rich Rausser bred Shapiro Congratulations Class of 1981! Jeff Turner Steve VanGorden From Good luck in the future! Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Podell 202 GOOD LUCK TO CU£ Senior piggies ii • • Tau Si na Ganna PHONE 489-7042 (Ida i (Beauty cSaton 450 MAIN STREET COLLEGEVILLE. PA. 19426 TUE6 - WED 9TOS THURS - FRI 9 TO 9 SATURDAY - 8:30 TO 3:30 Ifiroro Good luck fellow graduates from the Class of 1981 203 The 942 Crew Wishes the Best of Luck to Dave. Ken. Osc, Walt, and Wes Mr. and Mrs. William A. Pole would like to congratulate the graduating seniors of Omega Chi Meg Ambrose Karen Hobin Krissy Hollslcin Carol Kennedy Sue Leach Nancy Pole Judith Raub Gail Stoner Bonnie Turner Linda Whitaker Good luck! The S O. fan club 204 J 4u Sc.Mvw • , £ % 7%li€ - n tjt oj X VV LT'.v ' 2 Z - stfr ,r r JfaiyjS Bmueti. y u {utK,r + K Ife ACjtVk Psi f Congratulations to the Senior Class from Collegeville Art and Craft 466 Main St. Go get ’em Class of ’XI! Good luck from Fields t elevision and Appliances Congratulations to the Class of 1981 from the Bookstore 205 Congratulations to the Class of 1981 Davor Photo, Inc. 654 Street Road Bensalem, PA 19020 (215) 638-2490 Best wishes from McDonalds of Collegeville Collegeville Shopping Center Collegeville, PA 19426 206 yearbookability HERFF JONES YEARBOOKS OJy DIVISION OF CARNATION COMPANY 525 BOYDS SCHOOL RD. GETTYSBURG, PA. 17325 717-334-9123 COOD IA CK CLASS OF HI HROTHERS •Thorn A - Pr j,4 nt •Tr«m jE W t«r — V «-Pr v-3ont Mirim iKii — X t B Li if — I F C R f.'PV' (Mr S‘.ert L m — HWiir. A M Piodc«rv� yc' D� 3i«t S« i, -Vi ' — Full B'OI’ ' 'fkibvi E S'� � o - Soofi •toci — Scoji B- J O'a'jppj - Soc-H O’Vtt The rare art of the master goldsmith Wesley Emmons perpetuates this art today. Have your own tastes translated into exquisite jewelry . . or select from Mr. Emmons original designs on display WESLEY EMMONS GOLD • SILVER • GEMS ?58 S. 16th Street • Philadelphia 207 . Good luck Seniors! from the Class of 1983 MCMBCR f bffVKf M lk. Prov nf Bar For oil the right reasons. Lujhaet a. BLAST!) uy F Knk 208 To the members of the Class of 1981: “Nice job!” Congratulations from the U.S.G.A. So this is it. After four years of hard work here we are groveling for a job. panicking at l.SAT scores, and begging for medical school admittance. It wasn't like this at the end of high school, was it? Numerous colleges entreated us with their diverse literature on why we should choose them. People aren't begging for us anymore, even though we're college graduates. It's at this point that one begins to wonder about the value of a college education, and one from Ursinus in particular. 210 212 213 214 The value of the education received at Ursinus is one that cannot be measured quantitatively. It is also one whose effects will not become completely apparent for years to come. Seriously, how important is knowing what 1 n(sin(3X)) is? Do you even remember? Perhaps not. The greatest reward from any educational process is developing the ability to decide for oneself what is right and wrong and why. This quality is one that reaches far beyond the classroom, as evidenced by relationships with roommates, boy and girlfriends, organization members, and superiors. I one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams, and endeavors to live the life which he has imagined, he will meet with a success unexpected in common hours. Henry David Thoreau In our four years at Ursinus, the Class of 1981 has garnered numerous rewards, combining to make our year just a little bit special. Helping to differentiate this year from prior ones is found in the strength of our athletic teams, that after years of maturing, finally came into their own. Women’s lacrosse was second in the nation, men’s basketball third, and field hockey fourth. Baseball and women’s basketball made the MAC playoffs. and several athletes qualified for nationals in their respective sports. Yes. it was a championship year for Ursinus. Perhaps the theme song for Philadelphia’s championship team, the Phillies, best describes our newly found spirit ... 218 21V 220 221 The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want. He maketh me to lie down in green pastures: He Icadcth me beside the still waters. He rcstorcth my soul: He Icadcth me in the paths of righteousness for His name’s sake. Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death. I will fear no evil: For thou art with me: They rod and Thy staff they comfort me. Thou preparest a table before me in the presence of mine enemies: Thou anointest my head with oil; my cup runneth over. Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life: And I will dwell in the house of the Lord forever. Psalm 23 223 A few notes ... It's hard to believe it's all over. As it becomes time to wrap things up. many people must be thanked for their wonderful help in producing this book. At points in the process, it seemed as if I was the only one concerned with the production and eventual publication of the 1981 Ruby. It felt great when I was proven wrong. By far the most important people in production were Davor Studios and Mike and Barb Gilroy. The calm helping hand lent to a harried editor under pressures of deadlines by these people contributed much to the (hopeful!) quality of this book. But other people helped too; let me thank them now: Muggsy Higgins. Patty Babe. Wendi Mewing, Drew Procac-cino. Bruce Kuo. Mike Cash. Jeff Niebling. Laurie Holmes. Laura Bossone. Maryvic Cuison. Amy Angst, Tom Reilly, and Jim Wilson. Two other people deserve special recognition. To Mrs. Wilda Schatz, who somehow always kept a bright attitude even though inundated with mounds of Ruby paperwork, and Mr. Harry Broadbcnt. who helped temper an editor's wild ideas with financial responsibility, thank you very much! I've left the very most important character in the production of the 1981 Ruby to last. This character is the body of students, faculty, administration, and others that combine to form Ur-sinus College. Without you. there would be no book; it’s only because of you that it's worth doing. Perhaps you're wondering who the person is on the bottom of the page. John Hanson was a very special friend of mine. John's passing away in his sophomore year at Ursinus helped me to begin to put things in perspective, a perspective that even an Ursinus education couldn't give. John possessed the ability to look on the lighter side of things and always tried to keep a stiff upper lip . He had faced much adversity in his younger years and was actually quite lucky to still be alive at college age. I started to think how lucky we all arc to be here, anyway! The life that has been given to us is exactly that a gift. Wc will use this gift in over 200 ways as we leave here, but will all hold something in common. Ursinus College. Our experiences here, both good and bad, will continue to affect the Class of‘81 for the rest of our lives. Wc may have had our complaints, but I feel it’s not an unfair generalization to say that these will be among “the best years of our lives . Let’s all say thanks for our friendships made, education received, and good times had. It’s now time to continue onward. It won't become easier, but hopefully the experiences encountered during our “dream world at Ursinus will be applicable to all of us in years to come. -- 224 v i