Ursinus College - Ruby Yearbook (Collegeville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1982 volume:

3 Now we take our time — so nonchalant and spend our nights so bon vivant. We dress our days in silken robes the money comes the money goes ♦ ♦ ♦ We know it's all a passing phase. $ We light our lamps for atmosphere and hang our hopes on chandeliers. 7 We’re going wrong, we re gaining weight. We're sleeping long and far too late. And so it’s time to change our ways ... but I’ve loved these days. 9 Now as we indulge in things refined, we hide our hearts from harder times. A string of pearls, a foreign car, we can only go so far on caviar and cabernet. II We drown our doubts in dry champagne and soothe our souls with fine cocaine. I don’t know why I even care, we get so high and get nowhere. We ll have to change our jaded ways ... but I’ve loved these days. 13 Debra Bracken escorted b Greg Bahncy. Pi I inda Hethcrington. escorted by Rich Tisonc, Delta Pi Omega Della Homecoming Queen Kathy Davis escorted by Brian I yman Sig Rho 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 nights on satin sheets, a few more times that I can say Toni Williams escorted by Mark Sander. Dcnias. ♦ ♦ ♦ Karin Schcarer escorted by Mike Milligan. Alpha Phi Lpsilon. Vicki Videon. escorted b Barr Maher, eta Chi l.isa Diccianni. escorted by Bob Tils. Beta Sig r r r 1976. 1979 by BLACKWOOD MUSIC INC. and JOELSONGS Rights administered by BLACKWOOD MUSIC INC Used by Pcrmi� ion All right reserved. 17 O' 21 FACULTY For the students that ever had Dr. Miller, the following will sound familiar: “did I ever tell the one about ... chest a minute ... penguin lectures ... hands to gu stepping Germans .. shiftless skunks . .. Guano ... when I was in China ... I came from socialist Reading ... Cho-tu-mato-ku-tasi! (Whatever that really means) . .. My goodness Mrs. I isher! The 1982 Ruby would like to pa tribute to one of Ursinus’ finest professors. I)r. Eugene Miller, who will be retiring in the spring of 1982. Dr. Miller graduated from Ursinus in 1933. and has been teaching here for 47 years. His wisdom and experience have helped countless students to recognize their own abilities and to become successful after graduation. It has been said that no one should graduate from Ursinus without taking a Dr. Miller course, and we agree. His sense of humor as well as his vast knowledge have helped to make his classes so popular here at Ursinus. Dr. Miller has been the chairman of the Political Science department since 1941. and the faculty respect him and his policies. According to Dean J. Houghton Kane, a political science professor, the department atmosphere is warm and supportive, w ith little competition between its members. Miller takes a personal interest in the department workers; he is concerned about their career development, not just what they can do for the college. Dr. Miller admits that he is a bit of a ham but adds that he loves teaching. In his opinion, students now are basically the same as when he began teaching; “they arc still friendly and interested in public affairs, w hich I’m glad to see. Dr. Miller has travelled all over the world teaching on special scholarships; he has made 8 trips to China in the past 3 years, and has lectured in Calcutta. Japan. India. Taiwan, and Latin America. He has taught classcsat such schools as the Tokyo University of Foreign Studies, the Political Science and Public Administration University in Taiwan, the University of Hawaii, and George Washington University. During a two year leave of absence, he was a senior social scientist at the U.S. Army War College. Dr. Miller received his Ph.D. from Clark University, and was awarded an honorary L.L.D. degree from Ursinus. as well as an honorary diploma from the U.S. Army War College. While he was attending school here. Dr. Miller was the associate editor of the Ruby, editor of the weekly new spaper, president of the International Relations Club, and became the first editor of the Lantern, the literary magazine. Summing up his Ursinus career. Dr. Miller states: My roots arc definitely at Ursinus my father graduated in 1902 and my mother in 1905.1 have enjoyed every year of my association w ith the college. The students are able and friendly, and in contrast to some other colleges, the faculty is congenial. It has been a real pleasure to follow the careers of Political Science alumni. The yearbook staff would like to express the students' appreciation and gratitude by dedicating the 1982 Ruby to Dr. Miller, with our thanks and best wishes. Dr. William E. Akin Dean of the College Dr. Albert Allen Biology Thomas Arnold Economics Edward Barnes Food Service Bernard O. Bogcrt Geology Barry N. Bowers Economics Adclc P. Boyd . A Physical Education Dr. Richard G. Bo orth English Richard S. Brcmillcr Mathematics U. I: Broadbent. Ill Library Director Pam L. Brown •Uhletic Trainer Dr. Gayle A. Bycrly English Michael T. Cash II d ThysicaI Education Dr. Catherine A. Chambliss Psychology Douglas S. Chin Physics Pamela Chlad 5 Physical Education I)r. Robin A. Clouscr German Dr. Robert V. Cogger Education Dr. Roger D. Coleman Mathematics Robert R. Davidson Physical Education Mark I). Davies Assoc. Dean of Admissions J. Douglas Davis History Dr. I.ouis A. DcCatur English Robert C.A. DeVos Economics Geoffrey Dolman English Dr. S. Ross Doughty History Dr. Roy H. Dungan Education Dr. Shirley Eaton Romance languages Dr. Mary B. Fields Biology Dr. Richard Fletcher Psychology John H. French Music A.A. l ulton Economics Raymond V. Gurzynski H A Physical Education Dr. Nancy L. Hagelgans Mathematics Colette Hall Romance Languages Dr. Keith J. Hardman Religion Ruth R. Harris Asst Dean of Student Life Dr. Donald Helfferich Chancellor Dr. Joyce I:. Henry ( omm unication A rts Dr. Ronald E. Hess Chemistry Dr. Peter G. Jessup Mathematics H. Llovd Jones. Jr. English Dr. J. Houghton Kane Dean of Student Life I awrcncc D Karas II Physical Education 31 Edwin V. Koc Political Science Louis A. Krug Education Dr. Conrad E. Kruse Hiology Bert Laync Asst. Office of Student Life Dr. Danuta S. Lloyd Romance Languages Dr. Annette V. Lucas Romance Languages Leslie March Assoc. Dean of Student Life Conrad H. Meyer. Jr. Economics Dr. Eugene H. Miller Political Science Angela Morrison Physical Education Dr. Douglas Nagy Physics Karen J. Niegart Economics « Dr. Frances C. Novack Romance Languages Rev. Max. E. Nuscher Political Science Dr. Sicbcr G. Pancoast Political Science Dr William T. Parsons History Dr. John D. Pilgrim Economics Constance Polcy $ Physical Education David I.. Rebuck Assoc. Dean of Student Life Richard P. Richter President of the College Kenneth Schaefer Dean of Admissions Douglas R. Schirripa Mathematics Blanche B. Schultz Assistant Dean Ray K. Shultz Chemistry Fay F. Shaw Chemistry Jane P. Shinehouse Biology Dr. John W. Shuck Mathematics Sylvia Sholar ('ommunication Arts Dr. Peter F. Small Biology Dr. Lvan B. Snyder Physics Dr. Roger P. Staiger Chemistry John R Stewart History Dr. George S. Storey English Harry C. Symons Economics Dr. Martha C. Takats Physics Dr. Lynn Thelen German r Dr. Victor J. Tortorclli Chemistry Dr. Dcrk Visscr History Richard J. Whatley Assoc. Dean of Student Life I)r. John 1 Wickcrsham Classical Studies Nelson Williams Business Manager Dr. William B. Williamson Philosophy Religion Theodore A. Xaras Fine Arts Dr. Donald F. Zucker Political Science 37 SPORTS Football Row I: M.Schmidt, J Rumcr. A.Chester.! Delaney.T. Dunn, K Beck. B Lyman. B. Icnstcrbush.G. Leonard.S Kline Row 2 M Milligan. M. Fagan.S Pallonc.J Kcllv.C Groce. S. Levy. C. Gocttelmann. M Mullah). T O'Hara Row 3:1) Bel von. D. Pccora. J. Opitz. F. Martino. W. OpIingcr.G. Lent . D. Mallo zi. E. Kilroy. E. Bob Row 4: T. Beadle. B Smith, A Dolan. D. Huttingcr. R Faerber. D. Kolb. S. Hill. C. Mitchell. J. Vanace Row 5: T Cosgrove. M. Koont . J Dyer. B. Kramer. C. Dougherty, B. Reese. T Seagers. P. lannaconc Row 6 M DclDuca. II Rohlfiny. S Sullivan. J. Romano. S I.inchan. J. Florin. M Garcia. G Marvel. P Repko Row 7: Rcichcnbach, J. Greger, I. Karas, M. Dclao. T. Bazow. K Donahue. D. Weller. D Goldstein. P. Tomko The 1981 Grizzly Football team came into summer camp represented by hard workers and dedicated players ready to bring Ursinus the winning season that has eluded the team for many years. After a productive and enthusiastic camp the team entertained its first contest against Brooklyn College. Although the game was only a scrimmage the Grizzlies took it very seriously and handled their foes with a swarming defense and a tough ball-control offense. The team started its regular season against Ramapo College and once again the defense was impenetrable, shutting out the Roadrunners as they repeated their performance of a week before. Freshman tailback Mark Garcia lead the offense as he ran for 100 yards in this his first college game. After two dominating victories the confidence was at its peak and it looked as if the Grizzlies with their nationally ranked defense and ball-controlling offense would fulfill their goal of a winning season. Unfortunately the team could not find the winning formula in its final eight games, as they won one against Dickinson and tied Moravian. The other six games were all tough losses. The only time the team was out of a game was against Widener, the national champions. Injuries to the offensive line and tough breaks on defense all prevented the Grizzlies from reaching their great potential. The offense was lead by-most valuable players Harry Rohlfing a lineman who was in his first year at Ursinus and senior co-captain Glen Leonard, also a lineman. Helping to anchor the line were senior four-year letter winner Tom Dunn and juniors Mike Mullahy and Jeff Vanace. Other bright spots on the offense included Bruce I ensterbush and his cannon foot, kickoff returner Tom Delaney, and tailback Jim Rumcr who ran for many lough yards throughout the season. The defense centered around the linebackers. MVP Terry Bazow and co-captain Keith Beck. Among the other fierce hitters on the defense were seniors Mike Milligan and Brian Lyman along w ith safety Matt Delao. Fran Martino and Paul Iannocone covered the passing attack like pros as the defense was among the nation's best during the first half of the season. L RSI NUS FOOTBALL OPPONENT 10 Ramapo 0 3 Western Maryland 10 10 Moravian 10 10 Dickinson 2 0 Lebanon Valley 16 0 Johns Hopkins 21 18 F M 20 10 Swarthmorc 27 14 Widener 43 42 Field Hockey The Ursinus Field Hockey team continued to dominate the field in 19X1, ending the season with a record of 13-3-2. With co-captains Deb Brackett and I rish DcIFeminc the team opened strongly with a 3-1-1 record at the Penn State Invitational. Regular season began with a 2-0 victors over Rutgers University with Jill Snyder and Deb Brackett each contributing one goal. The team sailed to a 6-0 record before losing its first game to Temple 1 -0. After the loss against Temple, the team was slow getting back into things suffering two consecutive ties against Princeton and lock Haven. Springing back into the winning race. Ursinus rallied to win their next six games outscoring their opponents 20-2. Goalie Margaret Olmedo was credited for four shut-outs, and received much help from her strong defense Georgette Zavawski. Sheryl Raithel. Jan-inc Taylor, and Tracy Cherry . The Nittany I.ions were the next to cross the Ursinus battlefield, but the Bears fell short of a victory losing to Penn State 2-1 with a capacity crowd on hand. The team to the disbelief of many was sealed fourth in their region below Penn State. Temple, and Princeton. Ursinus had to gain a spot in the playoffs by beating University of Delaware in the preliminaries. The Bears lost a 3-0 decision to Delaware and contention in the regionals was not possible. Despite the team's non-participation in their rcgionalsor nationals senior Traci Davis was elected to the All-College American First Team and Trish DclFcmine and Tracy Cherry received Honorable Mention to the All-College American Team. RowI M Herb. J Snyder, N Zimmerman. S. Raithel. J Taylor Row 2: G. Zavawski. T DcIFeminc. D. Brackett. T Cherry. T Timko Row 3 T Davis, S Signorino. M Olmedo. B Powell. Coach Adelc Boyd. Ass't. Coach Mary Anne Harris FIELD HOCKEY URSINUS OPPONENT 1 Southern Illinois 1 4 Bucknell 0 5 William Mary 1 2 Purdue 0 0 Penn State 4 2 Rutgers 0 6 Widcncr 0 4 Gettysburg 0 4 F M 0 2 Glassboro State 1 5 U. of Maryland 2 0 Temple 1 0 Princeton 0 1 Lock Haven 1 4 American 1 5 U. of Pennsylvania 0 2 U. of Delaware 1 1 Lehigh 0 3 West Chester 0 5 Lafayette 0 1 Penn State 2 0 U. of Delaware 3 5 E. Stroudsburg 0 45 Cross Country Row 1: Co-Captain P Walker, P Graeff. D. Nevins. J. Klaibcr. Co-Captain J Perrotto. M. Snyder, A. Feriig Row 2: J. Doyle. N. Brown. O. Pfeiffer, B. Clark, J Gclhard. Coach Bob Shoudt URSINUS 15 15 15 15 15 15 18 CROSS COUNTRY OPPONENT Trenton State 50 Elizabethtown 50 Johns Hopkins 49 Philadelphia Pharmacy 50 Swarthitiorc 45 Moravian 48 Albright 43 The 1981 Grizzlies extended their dual meet w in streak to 39 consecutive victories this season. The season opened with the team winning the Philadelphia Metropolitan Small College Championship for the third consecutive year, with impressive showings by Neil Brown and Pal Walker. One of the team's most devastating victories was over Philadelphia Pharmacy, where the Bears swept the first nine places, first place going to Walker. Other outstanding achievements by the team included: fourth place at the Lebanon Valley Invitational. New York Technical Invitational Champions. MAC Champions, third place at NCAA Nationals in Wisconsin. Captains for the 1981 season were Walker and Jon Perrotto, both of whom cnjo cd outstanding showings, including Walker’s first place finish at the New York Technical Invitational. Walker was named MVP for the Bear runners for the 1981 season. 47 SOCCER Soccer A second place finish in the ECAC Southern Region playoff was the culmination of a tough season endured by the 19X1 Grizzlies. Failing to score in their first three games made it difficult to keep the momentum going, but the Bears bounced back to a five-game winning streak after a tough 5-0 loss to Scranton Throughout the season the Bears were filled with determination and spectacular saves b goalie Jim Birchmeier helped to raise the team's record. Both captains. Birchmcicr and Jim Drevs, turned in impressive performances, along with juniors A! Quasti and Jon Dick. Junior Bob Thomas led the team in scoring, with help from Drevs. Tom Savage, and Mark Krauss. Senior Bill Lynch received honorable mention for the MAC South All-Star team and Birchmcicr was named MVP b his teammates. The Bears compiled a 2-3 MAC record, and an overall record of 6-9-1. Their strong performances in the MAC contests arc what earned the team a playoff position against Dickinson at the MAC divisional championships. The playoff game was held at Dickinson on November 7 and the Bears gave their all but went down to defeat, 2-1. The tension-filled game was the highlight of the season and strong performances by the underclassmen all year suggest another fine season for 1982. LRSINUS OPPONENT 0 Lafayette 4 0 F M 1 0 Drexcl 1 2 Drew 1 0 Scranton 5 3 Johns Hopkins 0 6 Lebanon Valley 0 4 Delaware Valley 2 2 Washington 1 2 Albright 1 1 Haver ford 2 3 Alumni 0 1 Fairlcigh Dickinson 2 0 Swarthmorc 1 0 Muhlenberg 0 0 Widener 1 1 Dickinson 2 Row 1: A. Quasti, B. Pyles. I Morin, M Krauss. I) But , G Soper. J Dick Row 2: B. Thomas. C Montgomery. I). Innes, R. Hope. B Lynch. J. Moyer. I. Savage, S. Posse 11 Row 3: Ass’l Coach Chris Marklcy. A Fannelli.T Howard. J Drevs. J Birchmcicr. J. Wasmuth. J. Dunmgan. Coach Walt Manning 48 49 Women's Basketball The I ady Bears, under new head coaeh John Strawoct and assistant coach Pam Brownie” Brown, completed their season with a 8-9 (2-2 in the MAC s). ( oach Strawoct, a teacher at the Collcgcville Trappc Elementary School, replaced Mrs. Sue Stahl and proved to be a very enthusiastic and motivating coach. Although the 8-9 record does not appear to be impressive, the girls certainly have much to be proud of. The Bears won an intense game over the powerful Immaculate team. 81-78 ( icrdt 18 points. McKcon 17 points) and against the physical Kut town team, 60-44. The team contained a lot of depth and w ill have everyone returning with the exception of 3 tri-captains. Sally McGrath, Gwen McKeon, and Lynda Nelson who arc seniors. Freshmen Kat Wilson. Sheryl Raithcl and Maureen McConnell contributed both offensively and defensively while Angc Woods and Marsha Herb were called up from the J.V. squad for their quick defense and ballhandling. Sophomores Jo Zierdt. Mo Gorman. Jackie Kceley. and Bernie Powell all contributed with their ballhandling skills and aggressive defense. Junior Margaret Tomlinson, with her offensive moves and rebounds led the team in total points and possessed a dominant 13 rebound per game average. Leadership and experience was shown by seniors Sally McGrath, Gwen McKcon and Lynda Nelson. The Three Muskateers contributed much to the squad during their 4 years and will be greatly missed. Sophomore Sandy Wirth and junior Carol Jenkauskus were lost earlier in the season due to injuries and will be back in action next year. Although the Lady Bears ended up with a 8-9 record, they were able to be contenders for the MAC playoffs. With the majority of the team returning next year, the season should prove to be a good one especially with the young players and the enthusiasm from coach Strawoct and coach Brown. WOMEN’S BASKETBALI URSINUS OPPONENT 32 L. of Pennsylvania 56 60 Kutztown 44 58 Albright 76 63 Moravian 48 60 Widener 78 59 Lehigh 55 68 Muhlenberg 67 56 Gettysburg 64 81 Immaculate 78 68 Glass boro 81 58 F M 67 78 Cabrini 62 66 West Chester 97 62 Philadelphia Textile 64 79 Delaware Valley 64 54 Drexel 71 Row 1 G. McKcon, S Raithcl. J Kceley. J. icrdt, M. Gorman. B Powell. S McGrath Row 2: Coach John Strawoct. M. O'Connell. M. Tomlinson. L. Nelson. A. Woods. K W ilson 51 ml 52 Men’s Basketball Row 1: J Dcl'ruvcio. K. Callahan. R Voiko. T. Curley. S. Donahue. B. Kalisky. J Alulius Row 2: Coach Skip Wcrlcy. Coach (Jerry Grasscr. Coach Tom Grady. J Devine. T Broderick. J. Berlin. D Pettita. B Toma. B. Spennato (Mgr.) In 1981. the Ursinus College Basketball Team compiled the most wins in URSINUS MEN’S BASKETBALL OPPONENT the school’s history (23). and finished 3rd in the NCAA Championships, only a basket away from the national title. Gone from that team were 6 56 Allentown 61 seniors, all with 4 years of varsity experience, two 1000 point scorers, and a 69 F M 80 good part of the club's nucleus. Many people thought that 1982 would be a 70 Scranton 90 rebuilding year for the Bears. Only 3 seniors returned from the 1981 team. 69 Albright 76 Tri-captains Tom Broderick. Jay DeFruscio and Dave Pctitla would help 48 Haverford 46 from the nucleus of the team along with juniors Jack Devine, Kevin Callahan 45 Swarthmore 41 and sophomore Jeff Berlin. A big recruiting year was needed. Seven new 62 Widener 74 faces were added to the squad for the 1981-82 season. Freshmen Joel Alutius. 51 Randolph Macon 52 Terry Curley. Mike Hartc, Brian Kalisky and Rob Voiko stepped right into 81 Clarion 77 varsity spots. Sophomore transfer Bob Toma, and Steve I onahuc. a former on 68 Delaware Valley 52 last years JV also won spots with the club. Coach Skip Wcrlcy and newly 62 Johns Hopkins 54 appointed assistants Tom Grady and Gerry Crasser planned to bring the 61 Muhlenberg 46 freshmen along slowly, working them into the line-up as the year went on. 55 Haverford 56 Unfortunately. Broderick missed 4 games. Devine missed the first 7. thus 61 Juniata 56 making it essential for the rookies to contribute right away. The freshmen 61 Washington 58 filled in admirably. After a sluggish 0-4 start the Bears proceeded to win 15 67 F.D.U. at Madison 58 of its last 20 games, and claimed 2nd place in the MAC Southeast. The 59 Widener 76 team played a top flight schedule which included 4 nationally ranked 69 Moravian 63 Division III teams, and 2 nationally ranked Divison II teams. The highlight 73 Johns Hopkins 63 of the season was an upset win over Clarion St., as the team ranked number 94 Drew 78 three in Division II. This year's team will lose only 3 seniors to graduation. 64 Philadelphia Pharmacy 57 Tom Broderick, the team and leagues MVP. and a potential all-American. 70 Western Maryland 68 Dave Petitta. a 4 year starter, and a 1000 point scorer, and Jay DeFruscio. a 63 Washington 66 four year varsity performer. With 10 players returning next year, the future 63 Swarthmore 61 of Ursinus' basketball is very bright. 53 54 55 Women's Swimming To be a swimmer, one must have the qualities of perscrvcrcncc. determination, dedication and respect for the sport itself. The 1981-82 Women's Swim team has shown itself to be the epitome of those qualities, as evidenced by their seasonal statistics and personal achievements. Their dual meet record improved from a mediochre .500 last year to an impressive 9-1 markup this year. The schedule included traditional arch rivals Western Maryland. I M. and Dickinson, among other respectable squads. Second year mentor Bob Sicracki has been responsible for upgrading recruitment techniques, as well as innovating his coaching approaches. I or the first time in years, the proportion of Irosh to upperclassmen has fallen heavily on the rookies, numbering seven to the assorted number of veterans, including only one senior. Junior co-captains Barb Bowden and Joanne Greenlee provided a strong framework for team support. Bowden (100 IM. breaststroke) achieved personal bests in many meets including MAC's and the Nationals, held at Allegheny College. This years team has definitely set precedence for future excellence. WOMEN’S SWIMMING LRSINUS OPPONENT 77 Dickinson 35 74 Bryn Mawr 48 64 Susquehanna 44 73 Widencr 24 42 Western Maryland 71 62 Elizabethtown 40 85 Glassboro 53 52 F M 60 Row 1: B Kccnc. K. Cisck. J. Buchlcr, A. Mill. 1.. Strauss. M. McBride. D. Clough Row 2: Coach Bob Sicracki. J. Bateman. K. Hansen. B. Bowden. J. Greenlee. L. Schillingcr 56 mt 57 Men s Swimming I). Korcy. B. Dohncr. B. Lacy. K. Bateman. J Rongionc. J. Lavcll. J. Forlini. Coach Bob Sicracki MEN’S SWIMMING URSINUS OPPONENT 37 Dickinson 71 69 Wilkes 40 58 Susquehanna 52 32 Widencr 70 71 Western Maryland 29 61 Elizabethtown 27 56 Swarthmore 51 42 F M 64 On the tenth anniversary of the swimming team the Aquabears finished with the best season ever. Their 7-3 record shows the improvement over last season. Their fine showing at the Blooms-burg Invitational set the pace for the rest of the season. The men’s team finished 6th overall in the MAC's. Most of the last year’s team returned. Co-captains Joe Rongione and Jamie l orlini headed the returning nucleus of John Lavcll. Doug Korcy. Brian Dohncr, Ira Bellcwand Rich Bateman. Freshman Bill Lacy added more depth to the team. The highlight of the season was the 56-55 victory over Kings College. Divers Jim Giardcnclli, Kevin Kunkle and Paul Spit consistently racked up points for the Aquabears. Coach Bob Sicracki was pleased with the team's performance this year and he hopes to better this year’s record next year. 58 59 Wrestling tSINLS WRESTLING Ol’PONE: 0 Delaware Valley 49 27 Elizabethtown 20 18 Scranton 29 27 Tow son 19 45 Montgomery Community 15 18 Kutz.town 29 27 Muhlenberg 15 30 Moravian 15 26 Lebanon Valley 21 48 Fairleigh-Dickinson 6 30 Western Maryland 19 39 Johns Hopkins 12 33 Swarthmorc 21 25 Widcncr 21 27 Albright 18 After dropping two of their three matches, the 1982 Grappling Grizzlies rebounded to win 15 of their 16 matches cn route to a 16-3 season. This was an exceptional feat considering the team posted the best record in the history of I rsinus College Wrestling, six of the ten wrestlers were freshmen, and three of seven returning veterans missed the season due to injury. Leading the way for the Grizzlies was the 177 pound senior captain Chuck Groce. Chuck finished the placing second in the Mid-Atlantic Conference Championships, defeating a defending champion along the way, and earning his second trip to the Division Three National Championships. Chuck’s overall three year record at L rsinus was 48-8. Scott Browning. 142 pounds, proved to be the anchor of the lighter weights. Scott, the teams only junior finished the season with a great record and a third place finish at the championships just missing a bid to Nationals by one vote. Second year coach Bill Racich is eagerly awaiting next season to improve upon his career record of 28-8 as a head coach. Row I S. Browning. B Wiehlcr. R. Paolonc. I) I)o !c. B Smith. I) Kolb Row 2: Coach Bill Racich. T. I.ydcn. M Lubic. P Vcrvcrcli, R Wcnfc. C. Grocc. B. Cilia. Coach Rollic Ripp 60 61 Volleyball U RSI NX'S VOLLEYBALL OPPONENT 3 Delaware Valley 0 0 Muhlenberg 3 1 F M 3 3 Bryn Mawr 2 0 West Chester 3 1 Kutztown 3 0 Moravian 3 3 Swarthmore 2 0 Albright 3 3 Immaculala 1 0 Lafayette 2 0 Villanova 3 3 Glassboro 0 3 Drcxcl 0 The 1981 -82 Volleyball team had a better than average season. The team was coached by April Winham of Phoenixvillc, Pennsylvania. Captains Wendy Bjornson and Linda Hethcrington feel that the team worked together well despite some tough competition. An honorable mention goes to Margaret Tomlinson for her outstanding offensive spikes and defensive blocks. Also seen w ith great talent were freshmen Kate Cisck and Nancy Paul. Other team members that will be an asset for next year’s team as well are Carla Cantello. Sandy Wirth. Betty Morrison. Carol Jankauskas and Mitra Mazahcri. 62 Badminton Rou I: C. Blcilcr. D Brackett. J (iruomc. T. Nixon. I. l.udwick. B Harris. B Kuo. I W alters. Coach Adcle Bo d. Row 2: S. Kohlcnbcrgcr. R Sctalabba. C. hangman. I. Kowalski. N. Hartman. NV. Keene. S. Stroheeker BADMINTON URSINUS OPPONENT 3 Rosemont 2 3 Harcum 2 5 Albright 0 3 Cedar Crest 2 2 Bryn Mawr 3 0 U. of Pennsylvania 5 3 F M 2 2 West Chester 3 3 Princeton 2 1 Swarthmore 4 3 Drexel 2 Coached by Adcle Boyd, the Women's Badminton team doubled in size over last year. On the varsity squad singles were filled by veterans Laura Ludwick and Lori Kowalski and freshman Connie Blcilcr. In the two doubles positions were co-captains Joanie Groome and Amy Roland, and first year players Debbie Brackett and Sandy Stroheeker. Though young in experience, the depth and willingness of the team gave us the edge in many of our victories. The JV squad with all first year players, was marked by its versatility, as many tried both singles and doubles. Consisting primarily of upperclassmen, the squad included seniors Lauri Edclstein and Leslie Elton, juniors Nanette Hartman and Jean Morrison, sophomore Sue Kohlcnberger and freshmen Karen Alberti. Vicki Lauracclla and Nan Hong. Through individual achievement and overall enthusiasm the season ended successfully with a 2-6 record. 63 Gymnastics Row 1 S. Soulliard Row 2: Paul. I. Torpcy. J. Stri ki. N. Klinkcr Row 3: S. Astcrino. K. Cantcllo. J. Howard URSINUS GYMNASTICS OPPONENT 90.7 West Chester 129.35 90.7 Bryn Mawr 92.9 80.15 Glassboro 72.40 79.35 Swarthmore 40.45 82.65 Georgetown 94.1 71.35 Lock Haven 85.1 89.25 U. of Maryland-Baltimorc 111.45 89.25 William Mary 113.75 88.05 U. 88.35 of Pittsburgh-Johnstown Trenton 111.95 124.65 64 The 1982 Women's Gymnastics team brought their season to an end with a record of 2-6. The team was lead this year by co-captains junior, Karla Cantcllo and sophomore. Julie Stri ki. The rest of the team consisted of sophomores Nora Klinker and Alison l.arkin and freshmen Sue Asterino, Liz Torpcy. Nancy Paul and Suc-Annc Heftcr. When asked to comment on the team's season co-captain Karla Cantcllo stated. Although we didn't have an outstanding season in scoring, the team gained a lot of valuable experience which we will be able to use next year. The team was small this year and our lack of experience on the cncvcn bars hurt us. Miss Cantcllo also felt that individually, each member of the team improved over the course of the season. Two of the team's members were chosen to represent Ursinus at the AIAW Regional Division III Championships held at I UP in March. Karla Cantcllo qualified as a specialist on the vault with an average season score of 8.1. Qualifying on floor exercise with an average of 7.2 was Julie Strizki. Freshman Sue Asterino also attended the championship competition as an alternate on the vault. 65 Baseball Row I: S. Pallore. K. Lulewich. J. I.ocfflad. J Rumer. M Salley. M. Walsh. K Brackley Row 2: P Romcr. J. D'Ascenzo. J Gasho. E Woodland. M llartc. J Drevs. J Giammarco Row 3: R Marcy. S. Fcraco. S. Donahue. B. Fooskas. T. Cosgravc. E Bobo. J Birchmcicr. D Scialabba Row 4: Coach Wilson Kulp. D Pecora. E. Wheeler, J. Grassic, M Wilson. H Blubaugh. J. DeCorso. Asst Coach Jim Moyer After losing five key seniors in '81, and '82 Bears found themselves in a rebuilding year with many green players. The acquisition of the new coach. Wilson Kulp. helped organize an extremely young outfield and weak pitching staff due to injuries, into a contending team. Captains Jim Rumcr, Jim Gasho and Jeff Grassie and seniors Jim Drevs and Joe D'Ascenzo returned trying to equal last year's accomplishments. However the Ursinus Bears did not meet their objective by only achieving a 6-11 record. A noticeable bright spot URSINUS BASEBALL OPPONENT on the team was Jeff Grassic, contributing a final batting average of 5 Muhlenberg 6 .421. After losing some tough one-run ballgamcs in the beginning of 6 Elizabethtown 7 the showing '82 season, the Bears demolished the league leading 5 F M 4 Widener team in the first game of their double header. In the 5 Delaware Valley I second game Ursinus lost in the final inning by one heartbreaking 0 Delaware Valley 13 run. Ursinus batsmen finally got their hitting together near the end 2 Johns Hopkins 7 of the year but it was too late to salvage a .500 season. With one 1 Johns Hopkins 5 year underneath his belt and with the complete pitching staff and 6 Moravian 10 fine young nucleus returning. Coach Wilson Kulp will be expecting 10 Widener 5 to challenge the MAC leaders. 7 Widener 8 7 Washington 5 3 Washington 7 0 Havcrford 5 3 IIaver ford 4 1 Albright 4 7 Swarthmore 5 9 Swarthmore 4 67 68 Women’s Lacrosse WOMEN'S LACROSSE URSINUS OPPONENT 15 Rutgers 9 7 U. of Delaware 17 9 Harvard 12 9 U. of Maryland 14 19 East Stroudsburg 3 17 Glassboro State 7 8 L. of Pennsylvania 11 10 Lock Haven State 4 6 Temple 9 11 Lehigh 5 II West Chester 13 7 Penn State 20 17 F M 12 12 Lafayette 9 Row 1: J. Forcsta. B Morrison. J. Kcclcy. S DeSantis. G. Zavawski. J. Bolgcr. S. Raithcl Row 2: M. O'Connell. C. MacColl. M. Tomlinson. M Olmcdo. T. DclFcmine. T. Davis. Coach Mary Ann Harris After losing 9 players from last year, this season was a rebuilding one for the Women’s Lacrosse team. These positions were filled with enthusiastic, young players, eager to succeed in college-level varsity Lacrosse. Traci Davis, Jackie Kcclcy and Margaret Tomlinson were the returning athletes to the varsity squad. The junior varsity squad was made up of talented, entertaining freshmen and upperclassmen. The season began with a success against Rutgers University. Unfortunately the following game with U. of Delaware was not as successful The spring season then took its toll, scheduling one game after another, one successful, the next unsuccessful and so on. Overall, the team ended with a .500 season, f reshman C hris MacColl was the leading scorer. This tall young lady, was infamous for weaving her way through the defense and placing the ball right at the place the goalie expected it least! Another offensive star was Traci Davis, a U.S. squad player, was the key team motivator, leading the team as the captain. Traci might have been recognized as the fuz y blur who flew down the field, scored and knell down in thanks. The defense was lead by returnee Jackie Kelley. Jackie was aided by Maureen O’Connell. Jackie Bolger and goalie Margaret Olmcdo. The defense had a fine, sometimes tremulous year. First year coaches Mary Ann Harris and Sue Kidder added a new refreshing touch to the young team. With Sue Kidder’s U.S. squad experience and Mary Ann Harris' enthusiasm the team finished with a 7-7 record. 69 70 71 Track and Field Row 1 D. Di.Mattia. 13 Dccandia. D. Kolb. G. Lent . B Clark. J. I'crroito. M. Salley. C. Harris. K. Kerr. J. Klaibcr. J. Mulroy. Asst. Coach Al Treffinger Row 2: Coach Dick Whatley, J. Alutius, D. Bclson. S. Maurer. J. Summers. D. Remmey. K. Beck. M. Milligan. T. Broderick. D. Huttingcr. M Accri. J. Boyd. N Brown. D. Nevins. J. Orens. J. Gclhard. J.P Jones This year’s track and field team has improved over last year’s with an ’82 record of 8-2. The Bears finished an impressive 4th out of 12 teams at the MAC Indoor Track and F ield Championship at Widener College, which included tough Widener and Franklin and Marshall teams. In this meet, the Bears had some fine individual efforts from many members of the squad, displaying the spread of talent throughout different events. Coach Whatley was pleased with the way the team performed individually and as a whole. He felt the reason for the team placing so high was because they had more participation in the indoor meets this year than in previous years. Although the ranks of the team may be shallow, the surface docs shine. Co-captains Jim Mulroy polevault and Keith Beck (javelin) led the way, along with shot put and discus men DiMattia and Remmy. John Summers, Dave Bclson and Paul lannocone were the heart of the sprint crew. Tom Broderick was the high jumper, Mike Milligan and Harris were both fine high hurdle men. Mike Snyder and John Perrotto joined Brown as the team's distance men. After a successful season, the Bears competed in MAC League Championships at Western Maryland College. Participating in a field of 18 teams, the Bears strove for a team goal as well as individual medals. Ursinus placed 6th among 17 total. Bear runners and fieldmcn were under the leadership of Coach Dick Whatley. Ursinus TRACK AND FIELD 126 Upsala 15 Moravian 14 Washington 8 Ursinus 61.5F M 83.5 Ursinus 83 Johns Hopkins 61 Ursinus 56.5Swarthmorc 70 Albright 37.5 Muhlenberg 21 Ursinus 60 Delaware Valley 62 Haverford 59 Ursinus 96 Baptist Bible 37 Golf T. Efingcr. M. Musho, J. Fattorini. W. Phillips, h. Haag. W Henderson Ursinus finished a respectable 11th among twenty teams in the Conference Golf Championships. Their 4-7 season was indicative of their playing style, as ;inus GOLF OPPONENT consistency was never found. Three of the four losses were by less than three strokes. Coach trie Stevenson worked with 434 Johns Hopkins 430 individual players, to rid them of some 432 Swart hmorc 449 habitual faults. The entire team returns 404 Fairlcigh Dickinson 397 next year. Perhaps this factor will provide 404 Delaware Valley 421 Ursinus with an ’83 advantage 421 Dickinson 406 421 Western Maryland 412 426 F M 424 427 Drexel 418 427 Philadelphia Pharmacy 433 429 Albright 431 429 Moravian 434 73 Women's Tennis Row I J ierdt, S. Micr cjcwski. B Mathers. C Cowell. L. Ferguson. J. Hcftcr Row 2 M Mazahcri. C. Stine. K Bowers. K. Licursi. Coach Sandy Famous. L Ludwick. P Famous. A. Jespersen URSINUS 3 1 9 9 8 5 6 7 3 3 7 9 WOMEN S TENNIS OPPONENT West Chester 6 Lehigh 8 Cedar Crest 0 Drew 0 Muhlenberg Haverford 4 Moravian 0 Fairleigh Dickinson 2 Swarthmorc 6 F M 6 Albright 2 Kutztown 0 The Women’s Varsity Tennis team had a very productive season, f reshmen Lisa Ferguson and Kathy Lacursi held numbers five and six spots while sophomore Barb Mathers played number three and Jo Zierdt was very strong at the number one spot. Seniors Alisa Jespersen and Laura Ludwick played numbers four and two respectively and ended their college careers with very strong records. The highlights of the season included the following: Division Championship undefeated, MAC team semi-finalists, MAC individual doubles semi-finalists — Alisa Jespersen and Laura Ludwick were the finalists. The team ended its season with an 8-4 record. Men's Tennis Row 1: C Gri «e. P Jcspcrscn. R Palonc. J. Lukban. Row 2: D Milich. U Bo cntk.i. J. Pompci. J. Granahan, Coach Larry Karas URSINUS MEN'S TENNIS OPPONENT 0 Scranton 9 4 Elizabethtown 5 8 Wilkes 0 1.5 Western Maryland 7.5 0 Swarthmore 9 5.5 Widener 3.5 3.5 Johns Hopkins 5.5 2 Moravian 7 0 Haver ford 9 0 Villa nova 6 9 Philadelphia-Textile 0 2 Albright 7 The Ursinus Men's Tennis team is much better than indicated by its final record, 4-8. The team lost very close matches, such as their loss against Johns I lopkins. 5V:-3l 6. The teams entered the doubles competition tied at three victories each, but Johns Hopkins took 2 of the 3 doubles matches to edge the Bears. Despite the troubles of the current season, the team has built a solid nucleus for the future. With a young contingent of players. Ursinus may expect better results in the future. Returning with the team next season will be 1 Bozentko. freshmen Pompci and Jespersen consistent and determined players. Granahan. Palone and l.ukban will also be returning, Each of these team members will have a year of varsity experience behind them for next season. 75 Softball The 1982 Softball season was indeed a frustrating one for April Winham’s varsity softball squad. They ended the season with an overall record of 3-11 although 4 games were cither rained out or not played for one reason or another. Perhaps the most frustrating factor was the fact that the team consisted of 8 seniors who have played together throughout the 4 years. Talent certainly was not non-existent within the squad although the record may not show it. The seniors who made up the core of the team are: P. Loefflad. L. Nelson. G. McKeon. T. Cherry, V. Videon. S. Smith. D. Brackett and J. Groomc. Brackett and Videon were hot with the stick while Nelson faired well at the mound possessing a 2.71 ERA. Although there were not many underclassmen on the team, the outlook for the years ahead certainly looks good for the girls. LRSINLS SOFTBALL OPPONENT 11 Moravian 4 15 Widener 5 2 U. of Pennsylvania 11 0 Temple 16 1 Muhlenberg 2 0 Glassboro 6 2 West Chester 3 2 Eastern 9 14 Drexcl 5 6 Albright 9 1 Kutztown 8 2 Trenton 13 1 Villanova 6 15 Swarthmore 5 4 Gettysburg 0 Row 1: C. Blcilcr. S. Smith. J. Posc . D. Brackett. M. Gorman. S. Baver Row 2: T DeVinccnt. K Crouch. (J. McKeon. J. Groomc. 1.. Nelson. I . Loefflad. Coach April Winham ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Phi Epsilon President Mike Mulligan Vice-President Scott Naftulin Social Chairman Dave O'Brian Treasurer Jim Rumcr I.F. Representative Tom Dunn Secretary Kevin O'Shea Secretary Kevin O'Neill Pledge Master. Jock Chairman Jim Gasho Keith Beck Tom O'Hara Jay DeFruscio Jared Opitz Mike Milligan Stevie Pallonc Dave Petitta Scott Truskin Ed Scull Ed Wheeler Martin Torrence Bob DeCandia Jeff Bright Mark Doman Harold Blubaugh Steve Duckworth Matt DelDuca Mark Lonergan Simon Levy Harry Rohlfing Fran Martino Joel Alutius Joe Coleman John Boyd Rick Coyne Terry Curley Mike Darling Gavin Lentz Paul lannacone Chris Mitchell Ed Kilroy Alpha Phi Omega President Ray Snyder Service Vice-President Bob Tipping Membership Vice-President Bob Thomas Recording Secretary Chuck Langman Treasurer Bob Harris Social Chairman Greg Herienbergcr Alumni Secretary Chip Montgomery Corresponding Secretary Mike I.ces Historian Paul Sehodowski Frat Jock Damian Scialabba Mr. Coffee Chip Montgomery Mike Damiano Bruce Kuo George Weeks Rejiv Bartakke Mark Fluharty Dominick Buda Zahid Jivanji Morris Salley Tom Savage Scott Schcfflcr Jeff Wasmuth Mark Wingel 81 Alpha Sigma Nu President Stacey Smith Vice-President Mclainc Newman Recording Secretary Su annc Nelson Corresponding Secretary Jennie Reichert Alumni Secretary Ann Fruit Treasurer Donna Phillips Social Chairpersons Monika Knaak Stephanie Washko Parliamentarian l isa (Jordon Historian Diane Shaffer Chaplain Phyllis Pan eter Plcdgcmistrcsscs Lisa Gordon Ann Fruit Beth Harp Carole Johnson ISC Representative Peggysue Singe Sharon Bateman Nancy Claycomb Cindy Conway-Mulvcy Margaret Higgins Christine Kraras Donna Swenson Theresa Waldspurgcr Lynn Brumley Beth Berger Mary Dunn Mary Mulligan Susan Colaiezzi Merry Elwcll Patricia Green Teresa Pinter Amy Angst 84 85 86 mm Beta Sigma Lambda President Bob Tils Vice-President Dave Innes Treasurer Curt Fox Recording Secretary Ken Podcll Corresponding Secretary Bob Greene Rushing Chairman Jeff Bascelli Rick Hope Chaplain Steve Fox Sergeant at Arms Rick Fellows John Kelly Pseudo-Pledges John O’Neill Jeff Soper Bernic Metz Walt Dryfoos Dave DiMattia Andy Koons Jeff Oatman Peter Robinson Steve Poscll Brian Kelley Tom Ramos Fd Woodland Steve Witmer A1 Fanclli Dean Mioli Paul Gallagher Ken Brackley Chip Scrnyak Andy Hcrskowitz Dave Dinclla Russ Facrbcr 87 88 Delta Mu Sigma President F.ric Pi i Vice-President Bill Browning Treasurer Mark Sander Corresponding Secretary John Collins Recording Secretary Dave Viola Sergeant at Arms Paul C. Smith Chaplain John P. Gervasi Social Chairman Jimi A. Tobin. Ill I.F. Representative Preston Buckman Scott R. Luckenbaugh Tobias Breder Hunter Mills Scott Reed Tony Morcllo Bob Murphy Tom Giovinco Bill Barclay Mike (Cubby) Schlcsinger Bob Fooskas Matt Cook trie Schulthcis 90 91 Delta Pi Sigma President Rich Tisonc Vice-President Matt Callahan Secretary Craig Harris Treasurer Craig Turner II Representative Tim Mosher Social Chairman Don Milich Jock Robin Ruby Historian Ken Taylor Chaplain Neil Brown Keg Masters Jim Fattorini Tuneskeeper Jon Perrotto Joe Rongionc Rich Stewart Wayne Braccia Keith Lulcwich Tim llirt Dave Monte John Lavclle Craig Harris Dave Schacblcr Mike Jones Joe Klaiber Dan Day Brian Clark Dave Bozentka Brain Mcllhenny Neil Brown John Doyle Rich Tisone Bill Lacy Jon Perrotto Jim Fattorini Tim Mosher Karl Buck Joe Calvitti Jim Lehman Doug Korcy Pete Jesperscn Rody Ververeli Joe Cavalicrc Robin Ruby Ron Wenk Rob Frederick Ken Taylor Matt Callahan I.ou Rubino Diran Chamoon Craig Turner Paul Scota Don Milich Greg Braccia Joe Giaimo 94 95 Kappa Delta Kappa President Donna Gilbert Vice-President Brenda Blewitt Treasurer Hedy Munson Recording Secretar Susan King Social Chairpersons Karen Vivo Kay Munzcnmaycr Plcdgemistrcss Carol Moury Assistant Plcdgemistrcss Diana Da Kay Song Mistress Ann Edris Corresponding Secretary Mary vie Cuison Alumni Secretary Valerie Jewells Sergeant-At-Arms Donna Luciw Service Chairperson Suzan Wood Historian Darlene Grcnnon Chaplain Carolyn Annis ISC Representative Ritamarie Mancini Debbie Bozorth Leona Caramanica Dawn Fornarucci Susan Keyek Susan I.cnthc Lillian Miller Maria Murgia Michele Nathan Stacie O'Neill Christine Furstnau Beverly Pancott Sonia Prosak Margie Bell Cathy Colby Roscanne DiBello Lisa Hoclzlc Susan Kish Allison Larkin Cindy Libcratorc Kathy Rumcr Missy Shaw Sharon Strogis Viv Vollmer Joni Weber Candy Young 96 Omega Chi Lynn Snyder Tracy Cherry Lynn Engler Cindy Burnside l.auri Edclstein Donna Alameno Audrey Cusson Tcri CIcmmer Linda Besl Karen Jannctti President l.inda Mctherington Vice-President Donna McKay Treasurer Marlee Nark Corresponding Secretaries Toni Williams Lois Ebling Recording Secretary Maggie Paolone Social Chairman Buffy Cyr Jackie Bolger Historian Anne Rodcnbcrger Fund Raisers Joni Ccsarini Lyndia Takushian Shirley Bartuska Parliamentarian Beth Repko Kathy Reuning Leslie Elton Lisa Diccianni Kathy Davis Marie McBride Robin Stewart Barbara Bowden Helene Eennimore Su i Anger Terri McKee Leslie Williams Amber Richards Nikki Bucci Birgit Klctt Kim Weibcl Carol Krejcwski Katie Freeman Cindy Iez i Maria Storino Adrianne Tucillo Angel Russck Patsy Keenan Vanessa Reale Pam Blodgett Sue Williams Michelle Stelmach Teresa Lozingcr Linda Lippincott Phi Alpha Psi President Patti Schaebler Vice-President Nancy Anderson Treasurer Liz Randazzo Recording Secretary Carol Harlachcr Corresponding Secretary Lisa Geiger Ann Calvitti Social Chariman Donna Rudy Liz Lawrence ISC Representative Patty Loefflad Sentinals Kelly Finch Kim Monti Chaplain Helene Bigo Pledgemistresses Carol Hess Kip Hartman Historians Alesa Jcspcrscn ( aura l.udwick Kathy Bowers Barb Rogers Karin Schcarcr Patty Van Horn Marie Wieczor Kit Anderson Barb Boris Sandi Hill Laurie Kramer Dorothy Linvill Kim McArthur Barb McConnell Susan McGarry Kerry McLoughlin Mary Monck Michelle Peditto Jessina Pompei Pat YVatral Lori Andrews Patty Angelina Jeanne Boland Tracy Dona hoc Colccn Kchoc Nora Klinkcr Barbara Moran Debbie Neiman Laura Pierce Kathy Rascly Karen Reese Janet Robison Julie Strizki Pam Warrcndcr 102 103 104 Pi Omega Delta President Gregg Buhney Vice-President Jonny Orcns Treasurer Jim Giardinelli Social Chairmen Rob Heinbokcl Rich Stoll II Representative Jim Wilson Historian John Summers Chaplain Steve Schmidt Corresponding Secretary Marty Sullivan Recording Secretary Mark Angelo Kelly Beckett Dave Goggin Harry Haug Michael Arcicri Bob Chevalier Leo McCormick Larry Muscarclla Clint Speers Steve Woodward Joe Giammarco Brian Bcreznak John Dugan Brian Dwyer Glenn Fuir Kevin Kunkle Ed Lyman Ro Maurer Glenn Savary Paul Spit John Zerr Duncan Atkins Adam Fisch Ron Carter Charles Bovc Jim Doghramji Bill Heinbokcl John Sullivan 105 106 107 Sigma Rho Lambda President Brian Lyman Vice-President George Polites Treasurer Jon Dick Recording Secretary Al Quasti Social Chairmen Bill Hutchinson Jim Birchmcicr Corresponding Secretaries Scott Hill Bill Kramer IF Representative I rank Corrcll Pledgemasters Roger DelGiorno Bob Lutz Tom Broderick Jack Devine Scott Hill Al Chester Paul Gracff Tim Howard Tom Delaney Jim Jeffers Bill Kramer Jim Drcvs Ed Lutz Scott Kranick Bruce Fensterbush Jim Nowrcy Mark Krauss Jeff Grassic Phil Repko Dave Huttingcr Chuck Groce Jim Sloan Kurt Sontag J.R. Kramer Al Quasti Mark Garcia Scott Krieger Jack Broderick Tim Cosgrave Art Montano Skip Feraco Sean Linehan Dave Remmey Jim Glasson John Romano Dave Bevan Tom Grace Rob Voiko Kevin Callahan Bob lleinsingcr 108 109 Tau Sigma Gamma President Lynda Nelson Vice-President Joanie Groome Treasurer Jill Snyder Recording Secretary Trish DelFemine Corresponding Secretaries Lynn Ferry Carol Jankauskas Social Chairmen Rosemarie Scariano Patti Eichlin Rush Chairmen Janine Taylor Theresa Pavlciich Chaplain Rosie Naab Historian Karla Cantcllo Pledgcmistress Joanne Greenlee ISC Representative Debbie Brackett Wendy Bjornson Gwen McKcon Sally McGrath Vicki Videon Georgette Zavawski Nadia Adly Stephanie DiSantis Angie Eiswert Chris Geissler Karen Hansen Suzanne Hale Kimmaric Lewis Heidi Maiman Betty Morrison Jean Morrison Lynne Roedel Karen Stolar Margaret Tomlinson Wendy Wallace Kyle Coleman Linda Filhian Amy Hill Maureen Gorman Barb Mathers Margaret Olmedo F.ileen Riordan Tina Tursi Nikki Zimmerman Sue Kohlcnbcrger Pam Famous Jackie Kecley III r 113 Zeta Chi President Kevin Riordan Vice-President Paul Barrett Treasurer Tim Beadle Recording Secretary Drew Pccora Rushing Chairman Steve Kline IP Representative Barry Maher Corresponding Secretary Rob Dunlop Social Chairman Jim Kelly Beer Commissioners Fran White Mike Fagan Chaplain Dave Belson 114 Glen Leonard Jeff Vanace Mike Mullahy 115 Amateur Radio Club Row I : M C r Row 2: M Burdcall. J. D'Asccnzo Row 3: H. Miller. A. Miller Beta Beta Beta Row 1: J Cushman. S Trace Row 2: D. Sagnip. P. Schacblcr. M Cuison. P Panzeter, A. l.crncr Row 3: S. DeDufour. M. Damiano Beardwood Chemical Society Row I: J O’Neill Row 2: I) Grennon. H Bigo.S Ruoff. D. Sagnip. C Milne. I. Meier Row 3 I Walters. P Hope. P. Panzeter. G. Hcrtcnbcrgcr. J. Brandis. Mrs. Shaw Row 4: Dr. Staiger. T Beck. S Miller. Dr. Schultz. R I erguson Miss Barth Biology Lab Assistants Row I: T Moore. D Pasekoff. N. Anderson. J. Reichert. C. Kraras Row 2: M Damiano. J. Giaimo. J D’Asccn o. R. Smith 117 'A U Biology Club Row 1: J. Cho. P. Lichlin. P. Schacblcr, K. McArthur, B. Kauffman. 1). Sagmp Row 2 K. Benedict, A l.erncr. H Miller. F Walters. J. D'Ascenzo. N. Anderson. U. Bigo Row 3: M Cuison. K Taccloskv, C. Milne. E. Gable. A. Schiela. M. Nathan. Y. Schell. S. Johnson. K Schcarcr. A Rosenberg. M. Knaak Row 4: J. Docrr. J. Giaimo, J. Cushman. I.. Nclligan, M Damiano, B. Kollias. E. Lyman, P. Quick. M. Wingcl Brownback-Anders Pre-Medical Society 118 Row 1: C. Benedict. J. Cho Row 2 B. Kauffman. A. Schcila. P. Schacblcr. N Anderson. K. McArthur. A. l.erncr Row 3: S. Johnson. M Cuison, D. Ginn. J. Cushman, J. D'Ascenzo. S. Pfeflcr, H. Miller. L. Nclligan. M Damiano Row 4 A Rosenberg. ( Milne. K Tacelosky. P Eichlin. M Nathan Row 5: J. Giaimo. Dr. Hess. B Smith. B. Kollias. M Wingcl. E l. man. M Knaak Campus Gold Row' I: I. Gordon. M Elwell, A. Angst Row 2: S Trace. S. Nelson. I Waldsbcrgcr. S. Colaicz i. C Almeida Cheerleaders Chi Alpha Row 1: L. Geiger. W. Wallace. S Hale. M Shaw Row 2: J Robison, I Penton. K R Mcrl. S. Ward Stahl. N Lane. P Morgan Class of 1985 Row I: R Brittain. D Mumford Row 2: P Beck. C. I ekites EW ! Economics Club Conflict Simulation Club K. Bcckctt. S. Lcnthc, K. Mcrl. Z. Jivanji Row I D. Ginn. D. Redstone Row 2 J. Denning. C Biddle. M. Klansek 120 Equestrian Club K. Bowers. S. Hcftcr. K. Schcarcr. K. Finch. M. Wicezor Cub and Key — Whitians Row I: T Wjldsbcrgcr. H. Munson. P Schacblcr. P Pan ctcr. M Wiec or Row 2 J O'Neill. I). Lyman. I Dunn. M Mulligan. J Squire. M Damiano Dance Club German Club P Pan ctcr. K Burke Fellowship of Christian Athletes Row I: S. Kaithcl. B Morrison. M. Herb Row 2: J. DeCorso. B. Schcucr. M. Adams. B Smith. T. Toth. M Walsh 121 Haines-Barnard Pre-Legal Society Row 1: S. Krkgcr. D. Mumford. C Gcc ik. S. Smith Row 2: D Swenson. S Davis. M Walsh. I.. Frangiosa, S. Smith Row 3: P F.ichlin. B. Jenkins. N. Lane Row 4: l„ Snyder. L. Best. B Hutchinson Row 5: R. Ryder. K. Monti Health. Physical Education and Recreation Club Row I A Covert. J Forncstra. M Ram. N Paul. K Canlcllo. I Miller. S Strohcckcr. S Baser. L. Roedcl. S. DiSantis. T Davis Row 2 M Herb. M Adams. B Morrison. M. Tomlinson. D. DiMattia. B Powell. S. Raithcl. L. Ludwig. J. Kcclcy, K. Coleman. P. Famous 122 International Relations Club Le Cercle Francais Row 1 K Monli. Mr. Icglcy Row 2 L. Frangiosa, M l.anvek Row 3: R Ryder. S. Davis Row I: M. Cuison. S. Ward. C. Almeida Row 2: II. Boone. J. Jilbert. .1. Weber La Ronda Espanola Row I: II. Sillier. S. Ruoff Row 2: A Miller. B. Foley. II Haver. J Kohler. SI Rclosa. S Wood. K Tacelosky Row 3: W Kcchn. T Savage. M Rcnningcr. A. I erner. I Sipple. S Slrogiv 123 Library Workers Row I [. F.dclstcin. H. Boone. K. Vivo. P. Panzctcr. C. Gcisslcr. I Waldsbergcr. M Nathan Row 2 I Diccianni. S. I.oughrey. I) Fornarucci. E Stemmier. 7 Jivanji. B. Farrell, D Ginn. A Cusson Math and Physics Clubs Row I: J. Giammarco. Dr. Takats. J. Misciascio. J Matthews. B. DiFron o. Dr. Snyder Row 2: T Delaney. I Meier, J. Squire. T Lincoln. S. Miller. K Finch. M Damiano Omwake Education Club Organization of Jewish Students Row 1; K. Bowers. C. Furstnau. S. Kcycr Row 2: T Cherry. L. Best. B Boris 124 H. Miller. A. Fruit. A. Miller. A Rosenberg Pi Nu Epsilon l. Gordon. C. Johnson. J Reichert. T Waldsberger Resident Assistants Row I: M. Damiano. R Mcrl. J D'Ascenzo, I Peterson. B Bccsburg. J. Birchmcier. J Giaimo Row 2: S Hartman. H. Munson. S. Smith, L. Bossonc. T P.ivlctich. I Ferry II Big . I Rods. K Hartman. K Monti. K Finch, l. Wiec or Trainers T Del Fcminc. P Brown. P. Chlad. M Gorman. D. DiMallia, J Snyder. P Famous USGA Row I: D. Bergstrom. D. Gilbert. S. Smith. C. Caulcrucci. A Miller. B. Foley. M Nathan Row 2: K McArthur. I) Mumford, I). Swenson. S. Hefter, L. Cramer Women’s Campus Council Row I: L. Best. K. McArthur. D. Swenson. P Scclsi. S. Smith. I.. Snyder Row 2: D. McKay. K Jannctti. L. I awrcncc. B Foley. I Gordon. S. Smith. T. Mosher 126 Wismer Workers Row I: R. Stewart. K. Jannctli. L. Takoushian, A. Richards. K Bowers. K Monti. M. Nathan Row 2: I. Ebling. T Cherry. I Elton. M. Cyr. II Fcnnimorc. K. Wcibcl, M. Nark. R aab. J. Cesarini. T. Clemmcr Row 3: K. Finch. B. Tipping. M. Krauts. T. Toth. S Ward. S. Kcyck. M. Danila no. B. Schcucr 128 Chapter Scholars S Wood. S. Swenson. T. Waldsburgcr. S. Hand. J Mulvcy 129 Special Olympics For the second consecutive year, the Special Olympics was hosted by Ursinus College in the Spring of 82. Sponsored by Rohm and Haas Company, the Special Olympics is an international sports competition for the mentally retarded. Each participating Ursinus student contributed a generous donation to be a personal “Hugger” to each of the more than 300 Special Olympians who gathered at Helfferich Hall for the weekend’s activities. Frank Edwards, a Philadelphia 76cr and honorary coach of the Special Olympics basketball program, and other 76crs were present at the event. Also attending was Duran Cherry of the Kansas City Chiefs professional football team. The event was an overall success and a very gratifying experience for all of those students who participated. 130 Songfest Songfest, sponsored by Pi Nu Epsilon, took place on April 23. in the Ritter Center. This year only sororities competed. As shown above, Tau Sig sang songs from the Sound of Music. KAK traced American songs through the decades. Phi Psi performed a spoof on the working girl. Omega Chi took the audience on a humorous tour of Ursinus College campus, and Sig Nu performed a tribute to America. Third place went to — Tau Sig. second place - Sig Nu.and the first place was awarded to Omega Chi. 131 Ruby 1982 Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief.... Assistant Editor... Layout Editor...... Photography Editor Copy Art Editor.... Business Manager.. ...Lisa Diccianni ...Dan Lewis ...Karen Jannetti ...Kevin O'Shea ...Barbara Rogers ...Marlee Nark Section Editors Scniors Faculty.......................................Theresa Pavlctich Derek Pickcl Sports................................................Sharon Strogis Organizations.........................................Kelly Finch Staff Typists Tonic Williams, Lauri Edclstcin. Adrianne Tucillo. Kim Wcibol Layout Maureen Gorman. Kile Coleman. Hillary Boone. Jcanninc Jilbert Photographers Beth McCall, Charlene Milne Business Jessina Pompei, Sandy Hill. Ann Calvitti Sports Tracey Cherry, Lisa Hoelzle Vanities The Prothcatre production of Vanities took place in April. Director Kathleen McSharry, under the supervision of Dr. Joyce Henry, assembled what was considered a very successful production by all. In three scenes the student acted and directed comedy by Jack Hicfner, traced 3 young women. Kristi Hoppmann. Buffy Cyr. and Lisa Hendren. through their experiences in high school, college and young adulthood. Ms. McSharry was assisted by Ann Fruit as technical director, and stage manager Steve Wallace. All proceeds went toward the Lois H. Brownback Scholarship Fund. 134 SENIORS BRIAN ACKERMAN Bovcrtown. Pennsylvania Economics MARK S. ADAMS Bala Cynwyd, Pennsylvania Health and Physical I-ducat ion he re fore since • are surrounded by so great a cloud of witnesses, let us also lay aside every weight and sin which clings too closely, looking to Jesus the Pioneer and Perfector of our Faith Hebrew s 10 I DONNA MARIE AI AMl NO Wildwood C rest. New Jersey Economics Omega Chi Take as much as you think you ought to Give as much as you can Don't forget what your failures have taught You or else you'll learn them all over again NEAL ALLEN Col legevi I Ic. Pcnnsy 1 va n i a Political Science For the H ind of Man alone is free to explore the lofty easiness of the cosmic infinite, to transcend ordinary consciousness, to roam the secret corridors of the brain where past and future melt into one . And universe and individual arc linked the one mirrored in the other, and each contains the other. Stornihringer. by Michael Moorcock NANCYJ ANDERSON M orga n t ow n. Pe n n sy I va n i a Biology Phi Alpha Psi There is no Fden or Heavenly Gates That you're gonna make it to one day Hut all of the answ ers you seek can be found In the dreams that you dream along the way Dan Fogelberg I hanks to my family and to Michael MARK J. ANGELO Toms River. New Jersey Economics and Political Science Pi Omega Delta Thanks Dad and Mom if this were play'd upon a stage now. I'd condemn it as improbable fiction Shakespeare 138 r JAN ANGSTADT W orcester. Pennsylvania Biology CAROLYN MAR IF. ANN IS Schwcnksvillc. Pennsylvania Psychology Kappa Delta Kappa PAUL FRANCIS BARRETT Somers Point. New Jersey Biology eta Chi And the day s go by . like a strand in the wind In the web that is my ow n I begin again S. Micks l-ove and thanks to mother and dad for your constant support Live fast, die young, leave a g nnl looking corpse. KEITH R. BECK Deer Lake, Pennsylvania Economics Alph Phi E.psilon SHARON BATEMAN Trappc. Pennsylvania Economics STEPHEN BECKETT Rockville, Maryland Economics Pi Omega Delta The time has come for closing books and last looks. Thanks Mom t Dad. I love 139 MARK BF.HM Phocnixvillc, Pennsylvania Biology JIM BEREZNAK Whitehaven, Pennsylvania Chemistry Thank Mum S Dad . You re the greatest people on earth LINDA BEST Wildwood Crest. New Jersey Political Science Omega Chi It's just another Xew Year's Eve. another night like all the rest! BM thanks Ling and Cifor Vrsinus. Thanks Mom A Dad for giving me roots . . . and then wings. I love you. HELEN BIGO Turnersvillc. New Jersey Chemistry Phi Alpha Psi Ask and it will he given to you; seek and you will find it; knock and the door will be opened to you For everyone w ho asks receives; w ho seeks finds: and to him who knocks, the door will be opened. Matthew 7:7 Life is a sometimes K.V BONNIE I BERGEN Westfield, New Jersey Biolog) H'hat I Hear in here is violins dive me music Mr Musi, Let the music be there too I II never know w hat to do L nless you let the music he there too James Taylor SCOTT BIRK Collcgcvillc, Pennsylvania Chemistry 140 .VENDY LEE BJORNSON Bridgewater, New Jersey •conomics Tau Sigma Gamma t's a start' 'hanks Mom A Dad for even thing' I love you' UERGEN BLUDAU | tad Driburg. West Germany Biology NEIL BLACK l.cvittown. Pennsylvania Economics JACQUELINE J. BOLGER West Chester. Pennsylvania Health and Physical Education Omega Chi Always choose that action which will contribute to the greatest happiness Fhe Utilitarian R.F Harrod Thanks for ex cry thing Claire and Don. BRENDA BLEW ITT Orchard View Horsham. Pennsylvania Economics Kappa Delta Kappa Re yourself Re vs hat you want to he. Re what you try to he Rut he yourself, because when you are yourself, you'll he what you've wanted to he and then you've succeeded in life because you've done w hat you wanted to do. Re yourself that s all I ask of you MIK DP thanks for all the support I love you AISA KATHRYN S. BOWERS Lancaster. Pennsylvania Health and Physical Education Phi Alpha Psi As long as I live I'm going to try to change, change is an indication of life Rev. Jesse C. Jackson Press on. 141 DEBORAH H. BOZORTH Collegeville. Pennsylvania Biology Kappa Delta Kappa JLI I REV A. BRIGHT Norristown. Pennsylvania Chemistry Alpha Phi Epsilon DEBRA I.YNN BRACKETT Blackstonc, Massachusetts Health and Physical Education Tau Sigma Gamma It is only with the heart that one can see rightly. what is essential is invisible to the rye The little Prime THOMAS MICHAEL BRODERICK Aberdeen. New Jersey Economics Sigma Rho Lambda Remember fellas Moderation CJB Thanks Mom and Dad for everything. I owe it all to you both JOANNE BRANDIS Hatfield. Pennsylvania Chemistry In the midst of winter. I final!} discovered there was w ithin me an invincible summer Albert Camus You don't really know How great you can be. How much you can line H'hat you can accomplish — lYhat your potential is KEITH BE CH BAUM Lititz, Pennsylvania Chemistry This is my quest to follow that star no mailer how hopeless, no matter how far To fight for the right w ithout question or pause. To be willing to march into Hell for a Heavenly cause the impossible dream I hanks Mom and Dad. I love you! I'll see you in Pans. Chris 142 PR I SIGN M BUCK MAN Meadowbrook. Pennsylvania English Delta Mu Sigma CYNTHIA J. BURNSIDE Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Economics Omega Chi I feel like a mosquito in a nudist camp, There's so much to do. But don't know where to shirr Take it life The Chink KEVIN J BURKE Drcxcl Hill. Pennsylvania Economics And one day he would look hack upon the fool and know the fool. Teen now he could feel the Start of the Iona journey, the leave-taking, the goin-away from the self he had been. Ray Bradbury iFarenhett 451, Thanks Mom and Dad MICHAEL J. CAPONE III Willingboro. New Jersey Economics You got to love it Work hard, play hard. but don't look back For no one knows what tomorrow will bring' Good cigars, fine wine and beautiful women Thanks Mom and Dad! JOSEPH F. BURNS Bensalcm. Pennsylvania Chemistry LEONA CAR A VI AN 1C A Havcrford, Pennsylvania Political Science Kappa Delta Kappa The true honest of my daily life is somewhat as intangible and indescribable as the tints of morning or evening It is a little stardust caught, a segment of the rainbow which I have clutched — Tbureau 143 DIRAN CHAMOUN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Biology Delta Pi Sigma The only Hero is he who Fears Cod. 11 is hard to be poor when there are so many rich fools at whose expense one could live. CHARLOTTE CHERRY Palmyra. New Jersey Health and Physical Education Omega Chi When we reach the Autumn bend Will nr wish that hc were young again tMughmg in the face of lime If onl we knew then what we know now Minnie Ripper tun Thank you Mom A Dad I LOVE YOU! ALAN CHESTER Matawan, New Jersey Economics Sigma Rho Lambda To boldly go w here no man has gone before James T. Kirk USS Enterprise ROBERT J. CITTA Blue Anchor. New Jersey Chemistry NANCY JO CLAYCOMB Collegeville. Pennsylvania English Things often turn out best for the people who make the best of the way things turn out. Art Link let ter TER I RAF. CLEMMER Perkasie, Pennsylvania Economics Omega Chi Catch a falling Star' Thanks Mom and Dad for the chance you never had. 146 JONATHAN COWIi: Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Political Science If all mankind minus one. were of one opinion, and only one person were of the contrary opinion, mankind would, be no more justified in silencing that one person, than he. if he had the power. hould be in silencing mankind J S. Mill On Liberty FRANCIS I) CUCINOTTA Willingboro. New Jersey Economics MARYVIC C. CUSON Maple Glen. Pennsylvania Biology Kappa Delta Kappa All people smile in the same language I he future belongs to those who believe in the beauty of their dreams. JOHN C. CUSHMAN West Chester, Pennsylvania Biology Hoard knowledge in thy coffers. The lightest load to bear; Ingots of gold, and diamonds, let others drag with care. The devil's shares are strong. Yet have I God in need? And if had not God to friend. What can the devil speed? AUDREY H. CUSSON Ambler. Pennsylvania English Omega Chi MICHAEL D. DAM1ANO Devon. Pennsylvania Math Biology Alpha Phi Omega In all labor there is profit. Proverbs 14:2S Here w are living in paradise Living in luxury but it won't last long. You got to have your fun Before it moves along — Elvis Costello Thanks Mont and Dad I owe it all to you I love you Mom. Dad. Debbie. Diane, and Susan. JOSEPH V. D’ASCENZO, JR. Malvern. Pennsylvania Biology Happy are those ho dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to have them come true. Thanks a lot. Mom and Dad. JAMES M. DE CORSO Media, Pennsylvania Health and Physical Education KATHLEEN ANN DAVIS Marlton, New Jersey Economics Omega Chi STEPHEN P. DE DUFOUR Lambcrtville, New Jersey Biology do then with my friends as I do with my books I would have them where I can find them, but seldom use them Ralph Waldo Emerson TRACI KAISAIND DAVIS Timonium, Maryland Health and Physical Education It is a very funny thing about life: if you refuse to accept anything hut the best, you very often gtt it. W Somerset .Maugham GERALD W. DE FRLSCIO JR. Drexcl Hill. Pennsylvania Economics Alpha Phi Epsilon To Mom and Dad. The two people who made these last 4 years possible Thanks for the chance that you never had 148 TRACY G. DEGERBERG King of Prussia. Pennsylvania English quote no curses here. For this has been a pleasant daily existence Sow watch how I sing! I will gladly be an instrument of hamumy THOMAS A. DELANEY Colwyn. Pennsylvania Pre-Engineering Sigma Rho Lambda PATRICIA DELFEMINE Medford Lakes. New Jersey Health and Physical Education Tau Sigma Gamma life were fair, it'd be too easy JAMES DEL GIORNO Glenoldcn. Pennsylvania Chemistry Biology I give the fight up let there be an end. A privacy, an obscure nook for me want to be forgotten even by God. ROGER ANTHONY DEL GIORNO Highland Park. New Jersey Economics Sigma Rho Lambda We know our duty and will do it to the erul The Politboro I9fll Thanks Mom and Dad LISA A. D1CCIANNI Norristown. Pennsylvania Economics Omega Chi Sow as we indulge in things refined We hide our hearts from harder times A string of pearls, a foreign car We can only go so far On easier and cabernet BI T I’VE LOVED THESE DAYS Billy Joe! 149 BOB Dll RONZO Cherry Hill, New Jersey Physics SF'Js - S WEN DEL W. DOUBI.EDAY I larleysvillc. Pennsylvania Chemistry MARK G. DR INN ING I larleysvillc. Pennsylvania Political Science JAMES DREVS Haddonficld. New Jersey Economics Sigma Rho Lambda God never shuts one door but He opens another. Thanks for the opportunity Mom and Dad. GRACE A DREWICZ Jeffersonville, Pennsylvania Biology THOMAS JOSEPH DUNN Drcxel Hill, Pennsylvania Economics Alpha Phi Epsilon It's time for a change. We ha e learned a lot. hut there is so much more yet to he learned. Thanks Mom you are fantastic! 150 I.AURI EDELSTEIN Cinnaminson. New Jersey Economics Omega Chi LYNN ENGLER Trenton. New Jersey Psychology Omega Chi All these changes in attitudes Changes in latitudes Nothing remains the same With alt of our cunning And all of our funning. If we couldn't laugh we would all go insane IThank s Atom and DadI KELLY PATRICIA FINCH Woodbury. New Jersey Applied Math Economics Phi Alpha Psi Living here in this brand new world, might be a fantasy Hut it's taught me to lose. So it's real to me And my friends We must look inside our hearts to find A w or Id full of love. Like yours like mine like home. Charles Small Ihanks Mom and Dad for everything._______________ LESLIE MARILYN ELTON Warrington. Pennsylvania Economics Omega Chi Someday we'll look back on this and it will all seem funny Bruce Springsteen It sure was FUN. FUN. FI N Ihanks for everything you've done for me Mom and Dad. BRUCE E. FENSTERBUSH Lcwistown, Pennsylvania Chemistry VINCENT J. FERRARI, JR Oyster Bay, New York Economics I'm outta here, and that's the bottom tine LULLEU nwirmna wr IS L DAWN E. FORNARUCCI Garfield, New Jersey Psychology Kappa Delta Kappa Don't be dismayed at goodbyes A farewell is necessary before you can meet again 4 mi meeting again after moments nr lifetimes Is certain for those who are friends Richard Bach thanks for everything. Mom and Dad STEVEN B. FOX Ncwtownc, Pennsylvania Psychology Beta Sigma Lambda JOEL R. FREEDMAN Havcrtown. Pennsylvania Economics JOYCE FRIESS Swarthmore. Pennsylvania Mathematics God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change the things I can. and the wisdom to know the difference Romans 8:28 Thanks Mom and Dad JAMES EDWARD GASHO JR. West Chester. Pennsylvania Economics Alpha Phi Epsilon Let the disappointments pass Ixl the laughter fill your glass Let your illusions last until they shatter Whatever you may hope to find Among the thoughts that crowd your mind There won't be many that ever really matter. Jackson Brow ne Thanks Mom and Dad. you're the greatest. WILLIAM V. GIANNETTL JR-Media. Pennsylvania Economics Good things come to those who wail. Well. I'm still waiting! Thanks Mom and Dad 154 DONNA DEE GILBERT Upper Darby, Pennsylvania Psychology Kappa Delta Kappa be at pence with Cunt, whatever you conceive Aim in he. am! whatever your labors and aspirations, in ihe noisy confusion of life keep peace with your .soul Desiderata For you unending love, support and faith in me. thank you Mom. Dad. Theresa Joanne, and John I love you all JEFFREY A. GRASSIE Springfield. Pennsylvania Economics Sigma Rho Lambda DAVID M. GOGGIN Phocnixville, Pennsylvania Economics DARLENE G REN NON Millville. New Jersey Chemistry Kappa Delta Kappa Don't look down Take as much as you think you ought to Give as much as you can Don't forget what your failures have taught you Or else sou'll learn them all oxer again Dan Fogelberg I hanx Mom and Dad you've given me the world and more' LISA DIANE GORDON Springfield. Pennsylvania Psychology Alpha Sigma Nu Close your eyes Rest your head l.et your spirits rise Sleepyhead Rest your mind It's been well fed You can be what you want to And it d xsn't matter who you are It doesn't matter where you are If you wish upon a star Stexe Miller CHARLES GROCE Camden. Delaware Economics Sigma Rho Lambda WV should look long and carefully at ourselves before we pass judgement on others Moliere Ihe end is drawing near and I've observed just about all there is to see at Ursinus. Later on in life as stop to look back. I hope to he able to repeal these words I utter today I did it my way. “ 155 JOAN IE GROOME Sparta. New Jersey Health and Physical Education Tau Sigma Gamma Reach out ami touch somebody's hand and make this world a belter place .. With love to my family and friends SOPHIE HAND Bensalem. Pennsylvania French City on Wei ike morning rain wet on light dust Around the inn green w illows fresh I summon you: Drink one more cup . o old friends, my friend When you start westward . Wany Wei ROBERT F. HARRIS Branchville. New Jersey Economics Alpha Phi Omega When you touch my weary head And you tell me everything will be all right You say use my body for your bed. And my love will keep you warm throughout the night. Well. I'll never be a stranger, and I'll never be alone Whenever we're together, that's my home. — Billy Joel I hanks Mom. Dad. Barb. Nancy and Cathy For your lose and support BRA DEFY JAY HARTLINE Boyertown. Pennsylvania Economics Thanks Mom and Dad Thanks L'rsinus for four good years that passed by too quickly. HARRY F. HAUG, JR. Norristown, Pennsylvania Economics PAMELA JEAN HEFFNER Lchighton. Pennsylvania English . . there is nothing that human beings can't do . .. Science and technology are merely the means by which mankind will assert ns citizenship in the universe. Although things may go away m the process. Man is ultimately the master of his own fate Vincent DiFate 156 GREGORY A. HERTENBERGER Southampton. Pennsylvania Chemistry Alpha Phi Omega -oi haxe built castles in the air. Your work need not be lost, that is where they should be ,Voh' put the foundations under them Henry David Thoreau It Got l-ale Parly Yogi Berra MARGARET J. HIGGINS Wilton, Connecticut French Alpha Sigma Nu CAROL DENISE HESS l.eola. Pennsylvania Applied Mathematics Economics Phi Alpha Psi Yet I know it w ent too fast But you can't keep livin' your life in the past Today's the first day of the rest of your life. It’s up to you to make the best of your life Bread STEPHANIE HORNBFRGER Reading. Pennsylvania Economics LINDA HETHERINGTON Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Psychology Omega Chi Show me the ocean, when shall I see the sea May this day set me in motion I ought to be on my way James Taylor Special thanks to you. Mom and Dad. WILLIAM HUTCHINSON. JR Schuylkill Haven. Pennsylvania Economics Sigma Rho Lambda 157 KEVIN CL IRWIN Surf City. New Jersey Biology LORI KACHMAR Spring City. Pennsylvania Economics MW those drifters Jays are past me now. I’ve got so mm h more lo think about deadlines and commitments, w hat to leave in. what to leave out Against the wind. I'm older no but still running agmst the wind Bob Seger KAREN JOAN JANNETTI Pitman. New Jersey Political Science Omega Chi I he true harvest of life is intangible. It is as the tints of morning and evening. It is a little stardust caught A Segment of the rainbow Thoreau Thanks Daddy and Mom I love you BRUCE KEHL Birdsboro. Pennsylvania Data Processing ALES A JESPERSEK Bridgeton. New Jersey Health and Physical Education Phi Alpha Psi Don't be dismayed by good-byes A farewell is necessary before you can meet again And meeting after moments or lifetimes is certain for those w ho are friends Richard Bas h I line you Mom and Dad JOHN F. KELI Y Schwenksvillc. Pennsylvania Physics Beta Sigma Lambda 158 GERARD C. KRAMER Drcxcl Hill, Pennsylvania Political Science Sigma Rho Lambda HELEN C. KOENEMAN Boycrtown, Pennsylvania Economics BRUCE A. KUO Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Chemistry Alpha Phi Omega SUSAN KEYEK Cinnaminson. New Jersey Mathematics Kappa Delta Kappa Finish each day and Ft done irh it You have done what you could: Some blunders and absurdities no doubt crept in. Forget them as soon as you can Tomorrow is a new day; You shall begin it well and serenely. Ralph Waldo Emerson Thanks Mom. Dad. Teresa, and Mike Lose Ya! STEVEN ISAAC KLINE Pennsvillc. New Jersey Health and Physical Education eta Chi When we left Italy, we left nothing standing. Are you guys going somewhere7 RJW SCOTT KRIEGER Norristown. Pennsylvania Political Science .Mom. Dad and Jeff: Thanks for all of your love, guidance, and intention. You have always been there when I need you. Hold on . . 7 here are more good things to come in the future. 159 I THNK IM ALL£:R6IC TO MORNING! GREGG R LAWSON Aston. Pennsylvania English SUSAN ELIZABETH LENTHE Springfield. Pennsylvania Economics Kappa Delta Kappa There is not a fiercer hell than failure in a great object. Keats LAURIE A. LEWIS Norristown, Pennsylvania Political Science Do not search for the truth, only cease to cherish opinions Sengstan CRAIG S. LITTLE Devon. Pennsylvania Economics PATRICIA ANN LOEFFLAD Somers Point. New Jersey Economics Phi Alpha Psi LAURA LUDWICK Gladwyne, Pennsylvania Health and Physical Education Phi Alpha Psi Thanks Mom and Dad for caring The better part of one's life consists of his friends Abraham Lincoln Thanks Morn and Dad' 162 CHRISTOPHER S. LYDING Princeton. New Jersey Political Science CHRISTOPHER MACMULLEN I.edcrach. Pennsylvania Economics BRIAN LYMAN Cunyngham, Pennsylvania Health and Physical Education Sigma Rho Lambda Ihj as say. not as I Jo. (i M Lyman JOHN BARRY MAHER C rcsskill. New Jersey Political Science Zeta Chi It's not funn until someone gets hurt The Fer ROBERT J. LUTZ Bellmawr, New Jersey History Sigma Rho Lambda VILLIAM J. LYNCH 'hiladclphia. Pennsylvania nglish ilpha Phi Omega PATRICIA A. MARKEL Worcester, Pennsylvania Economics SALLY MeGRATH Glcnside, Pennsylvania Health and Physical Education Tau Sigma Gamma Graduation is a sunset and a sunrise an ending ami a beginning. It is a stepping stone front the past. with all its happy memories to a future. Kith all its hopeful dreams. Jo-Ann M. Daugherty Thanks Mom and Dad' DONNA MARIE McKAY Warminster. Pennsylvania English Omega Chi Imagine all the people, living life in peace; You may say I'm a dreamer, but I'm not the only one I hope some day you'll join us. and the world will live as one John Lennon H ell. I can't give you brains, but I can give you something heller a diploma Wizard of O: to the Scarecrow GWEN LESLIE McKF.ON Malvern. Pennsylvania Health and Physical Education Tau Sigma Gamma So many faces in and out of my life Some will last, some will just be now and then Life is a series of hellos and goodbyes I'm afraid it's lime for goodbye again Bdly Joel Thanks Mom and Dad; Love vou Jim! SM. W. LX GM We were bad. uh huh!!! KATHLEEN McSHARRY Wilton. Connecticut English GEORGE MICHAEL MERCER Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Economics It takes a long time Before you see a dime They say good things come in time It's been so many years I've struggled for my dreams It's really just a matter of time. Kae Williams. Jr. 164 ROBERT L. MERE Kensington, Maryland Economics Tomorrow Is a dream that leads me onward. Tomorrow■ is a path I've yet lu choose. It's a chance I've yet to take, a friend I've yet to make. It's all the talent I've yet to use Tomorrow is a dream that leads me onward, always just a step ahead of me It's the joy I've yet to know, the love I've yet to show, for it's the person I've yet to he Karen Ravn II I IAN MILLER Wilmington. Delaware Psychology appa Delta Kappa t here there is an open mind, there will always v a frontier Charles Kettering 'hanks Mom and Dad for every thing BERN IE METZ Easton, Pennsylvania Economics Beta Sigma Lambda But I know for sure that if w e met up nr to eye A little w me would bring us closer, you and 'Cos you're right, hypocrisy will he the death of me And there's an i before e when spelling ecstasy Pete Townshend MICHAEL J. MILLIGAN I loekesson. Delaware Economics Alpha Phi Epsilon The party is over It's tinu- to turn on the lights Don Meridelh Thanks Mam and Thai DON MILICH East Stroudsburg. Pennsylvania Economics Delta Pi Sigma Politics and the Pate of mankind are fashioned by men who lack ideals and greatness GREGG MONl ORTE Mount Ephraim. New Jersey Biology I am a child I'll last awhile You can't conceive Of the pleasure in my smile iXeil Young ARTHUR MONTANO, JR Haddonfield, New Jersey International Relations STEVE H. MORRISON Coatcsville, Pennsylvania Economics This is not the end ll is not even the beginning of the end Hut it is. perhaps, ihe end of the beginning Winston Churchill DAVID A. MONTE Westfield, New Jersey Political Science Delta Pi Sigma In the long run. we are all dead John Maynard Keynes TIMOTHY J. MOSHER Pcrkasic. Pennsylvania Chemistry Delta Pi Sigma I have frequently seen a poet withdraw, having enjoyed the most valuable part of a farm, white the trusty farmer supposed that he had got a few w ild apples only — Thoreau KIMBERLY A. MONTI Cooper City, Florida Political Science Phi Alpha Psi Ride, nde the carousel, and reach for the golden ring .Sever to finish but begin again, life is a circular thing Eileen Lynch Thanks for everything .Mom and Dad We made it.' MICHAEL J. MULLIGAN Hatboro, Pennsylvania Math Alpha Phi Epsilon JAMES MICHAEL ML LROY Bridgeport, Pennsylvania Economics Chicks Dig Us Kevin Callahan Mom. Dad. Denise: thank you very much, you're all the greatest. Gwen, thank you for the good times. HEDY LOUISE MUNSON Carlisle, Pennsylvania French Kappa Delta Kappa Whatever you are blessed with, take tl with grateful hand. Sor postpone your joys from year to year, so that, in w hatever place you have been, you may say that you have lived happily. Horace CINDY C. MULVEY Norristown, Pennsylvania Chemistry Alpha Sigma Nu Ufe is under no obligation to give us what we expect. We take what we gel and are thankful it's no worse than it is Margaret Mitchell We never know the true value of friends, while they live, nr are too sensitive of their faults, when we have lost them, we only see their virtues. 1C A AW Hare JOHN RICHARD MULVEY Fort Washington, Pennsylvania Biology Wit is a treacherous dart It is perhaps the only weapon with which it is possible to stab oneself in line's own back. Geoffrey Bocca SUSAN K. MURPHY Lansdale, Pennsylvania Health and Physical Education MARIA MURGIA Stowe. Pennsylvania Spanish Kappa Delta Kappa • I SeShc SI ANNE ADAMS NELSON Huntington Valley. Pennsylvania Psychology Alpha Sigma Nu Born the daughter of an eagle She has no choice hut to fly Thanks for everything Mom and Dad' MELANIE ANN NEWMAN Cornwall, Pennsylvania Biology Alpha Sigma Nu The roots of education are bitter, but the fruit is sweet Aristotle Thanks Mont and Dad for this opportunity' DIANE S. ML MV Trappc. Pennsylvania Psychology MARY ELIZABETH NARK Hcrshey, Pennsylvania Economics Omega Chi It 's better to burn the candle at both ends and in the middle tins, than to put it away in the closet and let the mice cat it. You thought everything is ended. Hut it's yet to begin' Pat Benelar MICHELE NATHAN Lcvittown, Pennsylvania Biology Kappa Delta Kappa Thanks Mom and Dad. To leave is to die a little To die to what we love We leave behind a bit of ourselves Wherever «• have been lidmond Heracecourt can't play wid yuz no more boys. I gut more important works to do! B. Bunny LYNDA SUSAN NELSON Lebanon, New Jersey Health and Physical Education Tau Sigma Gamma Every man has his daydreams, every man his goal People like the way dreams have of slickin' to the soul. Hi vers belong where they can ramble, eagles belong where they can fly I 've got to be where my spirit can run free Cotta find my corner of the sky Diana Ross Thanks for everything. Mom and Dad 170 MICHAEL NOVAK Phocnixvillc. Pennsylvania JOHN J. OATMAN Lane, Pennsylvania Political Science Beta Sigma Lambda WON KWANG PA IK Hatfield. Pennsylvania Political Science DAVID O’BRIAN Hagerstown. Maryland Economics Alpha Phi Epsilon I lose m way. but I discover a friend. Its a typical day on the road to Utopia Todd Rundgren Thanks Mont and Dad JOHN HOWARD O'NEILL. JR. Collegeville. Pennsylvania Chemistry Beta Sigma Lambda JONATHAN MARKORENS Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Political Science Pi Omega Delta I guess you ha e to plant the seeds before you grov ' your harvest I hank you so much Mom. Dad. Scott. Guy. Aunt Ruth and Uncle Ed. Grandma, Uncle Gordon, and Frisky There arc people I belong to Gino VanneUi . . for good. 171 PHYLLIS L. PANZETER Hatfield, Pennsylvania Biological Chemistry Alpha Sigma Nu Do not folio where the path may lead. Go. instead, where there is no path and leave a trail. The first rule of intelligent tinkering is to save all the parts. PR Ehrlich DAVID PETITTA Mcrchantvillc. New Jersey Economics Alpha Phi Epsilon Thanks Mom and Dad for all the support, love. and opportunities you ha c given me SYBLE PATTERSON Aston. Pennsylvania Political Science JONATHAN P. PERROTTO Bay Shore. New York Economics Delta Pi Sigma The waiting is the hardest pan Tom Petty SCOTT HAL PFEFFER Havertown, Pennsylvania Biology Whatever you dream for tomorrow. Whatever you hope to achieve. Remember that nothing is out of your reach, if only you first believe . . I hanks Mom and Dad for your inspiration, strong support and love . We accomplish our goals together ERIC PIZZI Wayne, Pennsylvania History Delta Mu Sigma I'd like to slay and talk, but have a lot of living to do. A million thanks to Mom. Dad. and John Craft. 172 MARK A. PLOTTS Roycrsford. Pennsylvania Economics Greatness is just a state of mind. BRENDA S. PYE Berwyn. Pennsylvania Economics JAMES DREW PROCACCINO I.awrcnccvillc. New Jersey Economics Saying Goodbye doesn't mean forever Pas id Gales You get up every morning at the sound of a hell You get to work late and the boss man's giving you hell I ill you're out on the midnight run losing yvur heart to a beautiful one and it feels right as you lock up the house turn out the lights and step out into the night and the world is busting at its seams And you re just a prisoner of your dreams Holding on for your life 'Cause you work all day to blow 'em away in the night Bruce Springsteen JENNIE E. REICHERT Glenside, Pennsylvania Biology Alpha Sigma Nu GEORGE JOSEPH PONTES Ridgefield. New Jersey Economics Sigma Rho Lambda Well it is a beginning, and that is something Charles Darwin Thank you Mom and Pad for everything ELIZABETH RANDAZZO Wildwood, New Jersey Mathematics Phi Alpha Psi 173 DAVID C. REMMEY Huntingdon Valley. Pennsylvania Economics Sigman Rho Lambda ROBERT RIDGEWAY Lansdalc, Pennsylvania Chemistry amir. I . I concurred ELIZABETH A RLPKO Boyertown, Pennsylvania Economics Omega Chi l ife is lo be led. not for it to lead you. KEVIN PATRICK RIORDAN Hazlct. New Jersey Economics Zeta Chi Send lawyers, guns, and money The shit has hit the fan. Warren evon KATHERINE L. RE UN INC Selinsgrovc. Pennsylvania English Omega Chi Once in a vision I came on some woods. And stood at a fork in the road Sf choices were clear. Yet froze with the fear. Of not knowing which way lo go. One road was simple acceptance of life. The other road offered sweet peace. When I made my decision. My vision became my release Dan Fogelherg ANNE B. RODENBERGER Allentown, Pennsylvania Psychology Omega Chi BARBARA F„ ROGERS Cranford. New Jersey Boonomics Phi Alpha Psi Don 't be dismayed at goodbyes -I farewell is necessary before you can meet again And meeting again after moments or lifetimes Is certain for those who are friends Richard Bach Thanks Mom and Dad! AMY ROWLAND Westfield. New Jersey Philosophy and Religion JOHN K. ROMF.R Phocnixvillc, Pennsylvania History JAMES CAR I. RUM HR Hockcssin. Delaware Economics Alpha Phi Epsilon We've got to roll with the punches, learn to play all the hunches. Make the best of whatever comes our way. Forget that blind ambition. And trust your intuition Plow in straight ahead, come what may. Jimmy Buffet Thank y ou Mom and Dad ANDREA ROSENBERG Rockville. Maryland Biology Our memories of yesterday will last a lifetime We'll take the best, forget the rest And someday we ll find. These are the best of times .. — Styx SUSAN K. Rl Oi l Lansdalc. Pennsylvania Chemistry I’ut off till tomorrow what you should have done yesterday am a passenger on the spaceship. Farth. R Fuller wm . ROSI MARIE ANGELA SCARIWO PAULA A. SCF I S I Warminsicr. Pennsylvania Biology Without dreams there is no need to Mark. Without work there is no need to dream PATTI JO SCIIAEBLER Reading. Pennsylvania Biology Phi Alpha Psi A faithful friend is the medicine of life Apocrypha KARIN JOHANNA SCHEARFR Carlisle. Pennsylvania Biolog) Phi Alpha Psi To Us e your life in your own way ... to reach for the goals you ha e set for yourself. . lobe the you that you want to be that is success DIANA LEE SAGNIP Hamilton Square. New Jersey Biology for learning what wisdom and discipline are. for understanding words of deep meaning, for acquiring an enlightened attitude of mind virtue, justice and fair dealing let the wise listen and he will learn yet more Proverbs 1:25 MARK R. SANDER Villanova. Pennsylvania International Relations Delta Mu Sigma grew a little but I'm still not sure what toward Holland. Pennsylvania Psychology Tau Sigma Gamma You must base been worried about letting the golden hours slip by: but some of them are golden only because we let them slip by I hanks Mom and Pad for a wonderful experience 178 ANDREA SCHIELA Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Biology He glad of life because it gives you the chance to lose and to work and to play and to look up at the stars llenry I'an Dyke I lose you Mon: and Dad’ Thank you MARK SCHMIDT Huntingdon Valley. Pennsylvania Health and Physical Education Ihanx Mont and Dad 1 urn out the lights the party’s oxer Don Meredith STEVEN L. SCHMIDT Phocnixvillc. Pennsylvania Economics Pi Omega Delta EDWARD P SCULL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Economics Alpha Phi Epsilon thanks Mom and Dad! BARBARA SERGEANT Chalfont, Pennsylvania Economics There is a tide in the affairs of men. which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune’ omitted, all the voyage of their life is bound in shallow s and in miseries On such a full sea are we now afloat and he must take the current when it serves, or loose our ventures. William Shakespeare Thanks a million. Mom and Dad DIANE CAROL SHAFFER Gap. Pennsylvania Biology Alpha Sigma Nu Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. Tennyson Thank you Mom and Dad for your lose and support 179 Del mar. New York History 'This world nys hut a thurghfare ful of wo -Iml we been pilgrymes. passynye to and fro. (ieoffrey ( hauccr JILL PEI RI NS SNYDER South Windsor, Connecticut Biology Tau Sigma Gamma You can ’t hide forever. Just decide to make it better rum it into something good Remember, you an choose, not to lose Find a groou and be a h inner Wake up. to the rising sun H ake up. life has just begun to shine Maurice While I hank you vers much Mom and Dad' Mctuchcn, New Jersey Psychology Delta Mu Sigma Some things never change . . . Thanks Mom and Dad LYNN A. SNYDER Ilavertow n. Pennsylvania Economics Omega Chi STACEY L. SMITH Cheltenham, Pennsylvania Political Science Alpha Sigma Nu RAYMOND DAVIS SNYDER Randolph. New Jersey Economics Alpha Phi Omega 'obody can solve vast problems h ith half vast ideas t hank you Mom. Dad. and Kim 180 JOHN SQUIRE Glcnoldcn. Pennsylvania Physics ForgeI what life used lo be. you are what you choose to be It's whatever it is to you that you see that life h become Whatever it is you might think you have, you have nothing to lose Through ever dead and hung thing, time turns like a fuse And the fuse is burning • Jackson Browne MARTIN S. SI I I.IVAN Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania Economics Pi Omega Delta Thanks Mom and Dad 1)1 ANGPORN SUVANSRI Cherry Mill. New Jersey Psychology DONNA L. SWENSON Warminster. Pennsylvania Political Science Alpha Sigma Nu Confusion hath now made his Masterpiece' - Shakespeare THOMAS J. TARASCHI Audubon, New Jersey Economics ROBERT MICHAEL TIES Huntington Station. New York Physics Beta Sigma Lambda don't believe in circumstances, the people who gel on in this world are the people w ho get up and look for the circumstances they want Bernard Shaw Teaming without thought is labor lust: Thought without learning is perilous Confucius 181 RICHARD TISONE Langhornc. Pennsylvania Biology Delta Pi Sigma look around for the friends, lhai I used to turn to to pulI me through. Looking into their eyes I see they 're running too. Jackson Browne JIM I A. TOBIN Wynnotc, Pennsylvania History Delta Mu Sigma If reward is the goal of religion, if patriotism serves self-interest, and in education is pursued for advancement, then I would prefer to he a non believer, a non-patriot, and a humbly ignorant man Khalil Gibran DAVID J. TULL Deptford. New Jersey Economics PATRICIA VAN HORN Chatham. New Jersey Psychology Phi Alpha Psi Imvc w hen you can Cry when you have to .. Be w ho you must That's a part of the plan D Fogelherg Thanks Mom and Dad MARTIN I . TORRENCE Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Psychology Alpha Phi Epsilon VICKI VIDEON Newtown Square, Pennsylvania Health and Physical Education Tau Sigma Gamma Best of friends never part Thanks Mom and Dad 182 KAREN ANN VIVO Lansdalc. Pennsylvania Chemistry Kappa Delta Kappa Bui I would run hr cornu led by a jury uf my perry Slill crazy after all these years P Simon We all can't be normal! Thanks Mom and Dad! PATRICK B. WALKER Winfield. Pennsylvania Philosophy and Religion NANCY L WAGNER Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Political Science THERESA ANN WALDSPLRGER Lansdalc. Pennsylvania English Spanish Someday something h ill find you. •I magii al feeling you could not for see A feeling so devastating. From that moment on your life's a comedy And suddenly you 're light as a feather: You 're falling like a leaf from a tree I he things you thought you needed are fading )OlR REASON IO BP Kansas I hank s Mom and Dad I love you' STEPHEN WALLACE Audubon, Pennsylvania Economics Sigma Rho Lambda Turn out the lights! The party's over Dandy Don Meredith SARA WARD Sebago Lake. Maine French Do not pray for an easy life; Pray to be a strong person. STEPHANIE V VV XSSI RMAN Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Economics French LORI WAR RUN WILSON Collegevillc. Pennsylvania Math Economics GEORGE J. WEEKS Ossining. New Jersey Political Science Alpha Phi Omega expect to pass through this world hut once Any good thing, therefore that I can Jo or any kindness I can show to any fellow human being let me do it now Let me not defer nor neglect it. for shall not pass this wav again TAZ Thanks Mom and Dad. I love you JANET WEG MAN Reading. Pennsylvania English History Don't walk before me. may not follow . Don't walk behind me. I may not lead. Just walk beside me and be my friend MARIE T. W ILC OR W est Chester. Pennsylvania Economics Phi Alpha Psi Years and s ears of happiness only make us realize how lucky we arc to have friends that hasc shared and made that happiness a reality. Robert I: Frederick 184 ANTONIE LAMBRITE WILLIAMS Westfield. New Jersey Economics Omega Chi Well, there's a w ide w ide world of noble causes and lovely landscapes to discover Jom Mitchell SUZAN L. WOOD Wayne. Pennsylvania Math Kappa Delta Kappa lixtk not with your eye For they see only limitations Rather seek with understanding And you will find much more Joseph Michael Frudhomme PALL R. ZEIDERS Mifflintown. Pennsylvania Prc-Engineering After four long years of endless classes, meaningless assignments, horrid term papers, and all night cramming, it is time to leave. But it seems like only a few days ago we went through freshman orientation and our first college exam. Since then we've found that “college is fun and there’s more to education than classrooms and books there were the parties. General Hospital I lour, road trips, basketball games and the P I. We've gone through 2 presidents (a peanut farmer and an actor). 3 popes. Abscam. the Iranian crisis, the first space shuttle, and the restoration of Bomberger tower. But through it all. we still have single sex dorms, separate Christmas dinners, the infamous tree and visitation hours! Did you know that the motto of the school is “out of the darkness, through the bloodshed, and into the light”?! Where are we? P.S. For those who neglected to express their appreciation, we will correct the oversight Thanks Mom Dad ! Happy the man. and happy he alone. He. who can call today his own. He who. secure within, can say To-morrow do they worst, for I hair lived hr- day — Dry den Thank Mom and Dad. «• made ill GEORGETTE T. ZAVAWSKI Ridley. Pennsylvania Health and Physical Education Tau Sigma Gamma The drive to he the best is a formidable challenge. In the end. It is the spirit, the sheer determination, which marks the difference between achieving a goal or falling short JAMES HENRY WILSON Rushland. Pennsylvania Economics Pi Omega Delta 185 . Wismer... forums... all nighters... kegs... bolt... finals... communication arts... required urses... yellow warning slips... payday... suites... main street... the tree... the beat... the V'... Ed Barnes... footballs ... food fights ... Lorelei... ID ’s... 3659 ... labs... lectures... Ilect calls ... panty raids ... Wismer workers ... rent a cop ... Zellas”... P 5 I... one night mds ... linenservice ... 489 ... Shakey ... Ts ... Mickey D’s ... pledging ... rushing ... ientation... morning mixers... roommates... homecoming... lofts... refrigerator registration . roomdrawing ... frisbee ... what's going on this weekend? ... term papers ... the bridge ... istered kegs... quarters... Pac Man... Donkey-Kong... phone bills... mail... get a Lei at Dur-a ... Wine Season ... Harvest Moon ... Pennied in ... broken wall... hairy buffalo's ... grain nch ... bongathon ... speed bumps ... freaks ... the Hooters ... Old Gym ... 19426 ... JD ... heduling-paperwork... student loans... Comp Sci... MileyMan... T.P.S.... Upheavals... study eaks ... rettes ... quad (Stone Cow Palace) ... shots ... get a grip ... butting in line ... lambamthank you ma'am... Epps... Wazoo... how many ducks... spring break... high hopes . what’s in this punch... whip it good... flight 714 ... Connie — well basically ... drop ads... F’s ... flyers on the tables ... deli line ... seafood ratoulli... consult your textbook ... test... ckey... loss of brain cells ... alcoholic amnesia ... buzzed... blown away... sloshed... to the X ... out of control... sailing ... smashed ... messed up ... that's beat... the Bull... Don’t ish I’m in the shower... what a hassle... tight jeans... skateboards... allegators ... Old Men’s . New Men s ... pseudo preppie ... WRUC ... beerballs ... cases ... steak dinners ... parking aces ... record breakers ... coffee house ... Walebe’s ... mirrors ... making lines ... hoser ... ke-off... April snow... ”Can I borrow a dime”... back tests... files... Do you have any paper's Wild Librarians... dweeb... shrooms... room 819... what did you get... male hoag... � under ... the Iron Man ... spreadly dome ... it's just another Saturday night... SNL ... Sin 4lege... it’s organic... hell night... album cover... you snooze — you loose... job interviews resumees ... get the Schaff... transcripts ... scholarships ... T’s ... LSA T’s... GRE’s ... Artie d Flo ... Sundays at Wismer ... banquets ... get your trays in please ... overdue books ... ihroom crew... loser... dated parties... scoping... damage fees... snowstorms... what did we in class... fine arts... senior symp... seminar... geography-Dougy... gut course... GPA ... lure hall... labs.. .is it ten of yet... beverage lines... brunches... BBB Broadbeck Beach Patrol) April sun burns bring May tans ... $50 fine for sunning on the roof... climbing the tower... ad trip ... 8:30 classes... raffles ... activities... deadlines... final schedule... spring fever... ring fling... GH... acme runs... infirmary... crutches... dry heat.. .no heat.. .no toilet paper the Maids ... mung woman ... the soul patrol... piggy ... quiche lorraine ... pets ... high-hters ... daily bulletin ... ride the white bus ... praying to the porcelin God... Barf... calling Iph on the big white phone... extra strength tylenol... rainy days... Limerick... red eyes... re-rsals... brown nose... cut throat... scrapping... credit union... the barber shop... J. Board... y raunchy... E.burg... Trappe... specks... adult book store... power plant... dues... buck-up ADVERTISEMENTS Senior Ads Nice Going MARK Hi Bomber!! Love, Dad Mom Dad Rob Jeff We Congratulate VICKI A, VIDEON For Graduating Magna Cum Loudly Frank Vidcon, Sr. Frank Videon, Jr. Edna Vidcon Carol Vidcon Wayne Vidcon Tara Vidcon Tracy Videon Tami Vidcon David Vidcon Steve Vidcon Lynn Vidcon Nancy Videon Carey Vidcon Baby Vidcon Cindy Vidcon Christie Vidcon Cheryl Vidcon 188 Congra tula tions LIS Love, Mom — Dad — Doreen — Eric 189 Congratulations to MARK R. SANDER From Mom — Dad — Rob — Jeff Congratulations and Best Wishes To Our Son ARTHUR We are so very proud of you! Mr. 5 Mrs. Arthur Montano Us too! Your Sisters and Brother Sharon Sandra Cheryl Ann Bernadette Michael 190 Congratulations ... TERRY Love to our daughter and sister KAREN With love and pride Mom and Dad Bcsl wishes to all members of the Class of 1982 Mom and Daddy Kristine and Heidi Mr.. Mrs. Jerry Best Wish to congratulate the graduating Class of 1982 Trust in God Believe in Yourself Bare to Bream Congratulations ANDREA Love. Dad. Mom. Vince. Deb and Eric Congratulations CRAIG $. LITTLE From your family 191 ARTHUR MONTANO, JR. We are so very proud of you! Congratulations Love you, Mother, Dad and Family Sharon and Phil Sandy and Jim Cheryl and Warren Bernadette Michael For DIANA Dr. Werner Hollcndonner Congrats! Harley Fun, Kitten Head. Lis. Genetics, Iieth, Bully. Wackie, “D”, Annie R., Torch, Chippc. Burnsie, Chink. Aud. Lynn, Snydley, ClemHead, KR. Dusty, Chink, Aud, Lynn, Snydley, ClemHead, KR. Dusty, and Reth Friends of the Ruby Mr. Mrs. Nicholas Asimakopulos Mr. Mrs. K. B. Lacy Mr. Mrs. Daniel N. Houser Mr. Mrs. James T. Lcw-is Mickic and Hob Bobo Mr. Mrs. Edward l.onergran Adele P. Boyd Dorothy Salcsky Wanda Schultz Robert R. Muller Richard C. Brittain, Esq. Mr. Mrs. Thomas Mulligan Mr. Mrs. Kcmpton B. Browning Mr. Mrs. John A. Pierce Ann Calvitti Mrs. Concetta Randazzo Mr. Mrs. George Carl Mr. Mrs. Irvin H. Raskob Mr. Mrs. David E. Cusson Mr. Mrs. Ralph Rippey Dr. Mrs. Robert E. Damiano Richard A. Sabcl Mr. Mrs. John F. Devine Steven L. Schmidt Donella Family Mr. Mrs. R. S. Scoffonc Phyllis Disantis VIr. Mrs. Gerald H. Schcfflcr Mr. Mrs. Harold L. Edelstein Mr. Mrs. Robert Clyde Smith Mr. Mrs. Edward P. Fagan Mr. Mrs. John Taylor Mr. Mrs. J. A. Fatiorini Mr. Mrs. Alvin Tils Dr. Mrs. Rodolfo Garcia Mr. Mrs. Thomas Timko John Groome Mr. Mrs. Roy 0. Wainwright Mr. Mrs. Robert Hixon Mr. Mrs. Richard A. Wirth Darien J. Jannctti Zcrr Family Mr. Mrs. Arnold H. Keenan Mr. Mrs. Louis A. Krug Mr. Mrs. Michael A. Kelly 192 GOLD STAR PATRONS Mr. £ Mrs. Robert B. Anderson Dr. 6 Mrs. William Lozinger Dr. £ Mrs. Salvatore J. Angelo Mr. Mrs. M. Lubic Dr. Mrs. Paul N. Angstadt. Jr. Mr. $ Mrs. Bernard J. Metz Mr. £ Mrs. Adolph A. Bergen. Jr. Mr. 3 Mrs. Leon E. Nark Robert A. Carney Mr. Mrs. Loyd R. Newman Dr. £ Mrs. Robert J. Citta Mr. 5 Mrs. Leslie A. Norbury Harry J. Coleman Mr. S Mrs. Frederick W. Reichert Bart Donahue Mr. 5 Mrs. W. David Rumer Mr. £ Mrs. Robert J. Hannum. Jr. Dr. 3 Mrs. Harold C. Wegman Dr. £ Mrs. J. C. Howard, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Alan Zimmerman Mr. £ Mrs. Charles A. Jamison Mr. S Mrs. Richard P. Richter 193 Mr. $ Mrs. Anthony J. Jannetti SILVER STAR PATRONS Chuck Broadbent Mr. 8 Mrs. Edward F. Burns Andy Del ter line Sondra 5 Martin J. Epstein Mrs. B. C. Layne Mr. Mrs. Walter R. Lewis Mike McBride Mr. 8 Mrs. Ralph F. Murgia Mr. 8 Mrs. John A. Procaccino Dr. 8 Mrs. M. Lee Schaebler George G. Storey Mr. 8 Mrs. Seymour C. Wagner Dr. 8 Mrs. Donald T. Walz BRONZE STAR PATRONS Dr. Mrs. Charles F. Bove Mr. Mrs. Robert B. Gordon Mr. Mrs. David J. Grennon Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Hirt Mr. Mrs. Chester J. Kopanski Leslie S. March Dr. Mrs. Lawrence M. Merl Mr. Mrs. Edward Mitchell Mr. Mrs. LeRoy E. Moser Wilda Lew Schat Andre Schiela Richard P. Soudcrs Dr. Mrs. Rav A. Wilson K. J. Young 194 Dr. Mrs. Zarko D. Milich Congratulations and good luck in all future endeavors Class of 1982 195 f yjOr y sit.ff 6' d «' ! tv. 5A 4ht,r ! jfc Joc.41 si $c ) or best oi vcK '■ C ' ' Ce. 4 is led o ) S —------------ in G i � C phyll'S Pontcfer Burba Urgant Scoff -'£ £ cu±.1 Fcft U V CI Ca'Cfyn AwS Jc „ CoSh � an Karen 4oo Ten y wJchflorae Phehek . Sti friCCtCi'rtt Sally { Orath i6vn Fcfehfcm Ai drey CoSScn To � l4 rC, Al s' 4JjCCL esoNs FINE FURNITURE CARPETING APPLIANCES 461-0102 461-0)50 JOS. I) Bi t Cl ROUTE 1)0 NORTH IHI RAN. N J 0807$ JOE Or CINDY WftoL 7 ., Ft (J;[t SL,r 3000 WEST RlOGE PIKE TROOPER NORRISTOWN PA 19401 for Artistry In Flowers PHONE 6311660 Sleuuotc S. Public Accountant Phona: (717) 442-4896 a 8ellevu0 Avenue Gap. Pa 17827 PHONE 489-7642 Odd i Beauty £cdon 450 MAIN STREET COLLECEVILLE. PA. 10426 Tuca - wco a to a TMURS - FRI 8 TO V 8ATUROAY - 0 30 TO 3 JO 197 Congratulations to The Class of 1982 and welcome to the Alumni Association of Ursinus College ' ■ £' robert bruee realty robert bruce building 423 north main street doylestown, pa. 18901 (215)345-7770 ANNE C. HILL Famous for Seafood, Beef Italian Food Facilities for Small Luncheon Dinner Groups Music Dancing Friday Saturday in the POMPEI ROOM LO 6-9984 199 Congra tula tions Graduates Plaza Maintenance Best Wishes Graduates of 1982 9 HERFF JONES YEARBOOKS 525 BOYDS SCHOOL RD. GETTYSBURG, PA. 17325 717-334-9123 200 Friends of the Ursinus Library Congratulate the Class of 1982 Through annual dues, and gifts to the loyalty fund, friends 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 f riends of the Library Fund was created in conjunction with the Alumni Loyalty Fund. Class of 1982 we invite you to join us. Best Wishes to Ursinus Graduates Metz Mechanical Easton, Pennsylvania Good Luck Seniors .. . the Red and White of an O Chi sister friends 'til we die ... ” Your sisters of Omega Chi Way t go! Congratulations Class of 1982 US6A Congratulations to Class of 1982 DAVOR PHOTO, INC 654 STREET RD. — BOX 190 BENSALEM, PENNA. 19020 (215) 638-2490 MCIOI «0lir tctttv- M(4. Krm- Pwttv - wirri- ( it - Mf ft-5ft veT n Rf.5� T WISHES IN THE TUTORE WE LOVE TOU!! T'Wt-8KwH-WtWK-Sl.� f� f. JOTO-TflEt -WMMIItT - ft KAIEtfJ The 942 Afternoon Crew wishes the class of 1982 All the best. THE PROVIDENT Provident National Bank Member FDIC Wood Food Service Management 205 Good Luck to all of our graduating seniors Stacey Smith Melanie Newman Donna Swenson Sharon Bateman l.isa Gordon Jennie Reichert Suzy Nelson Phyllis Panzeter Cindy Mu Ivey Diane Schaffer Nancy Claycomb Terry Waldzburgcr We will miss you! Your sisters of Alpha Sigma Nu D.M. Feldman and Co. 133 W. Main St. Norristown, Pennsylvania 19401 Home Mart Building Center 3841 Ridge Pike Collegeville, Pennsylvania 19426 Great Vacations of Collegeville THANK • AIR • SEA • RAIL • BUS “Great Vacations 489-1370 YOU! Start Here! (no charge for our services) the Ruby 206 The publication of the 1982 Ruby was a very demanding task which involved the work and creativity of a number of dedicated people. I would like to acknowledge those people, whose special efforts and contributions aided in the attempt to create a yearbook which highlights all aspects of Ursinus College. The most important individuals in the production were Davor Studios and Barb and Mike Guilroy, whose guidance and support. particularly during the pressured times of deadlines, were greatly appreciated. I would like to give special credit to those on the Ruby staff who contributed many extra hours of their time a big THANK YOU! to: Dan for your assistance in this crazy endeavor! Karen - for all of those layouts, and your time after graduation Marlee — for pulling in the much needed SSS's Section Editors Barb, Sharon. Kelly, Derek and Theresa for a great job Tone for wildly typing before those deadlines Kev for working so hard to get pictures of everything! Others who deserve recognition are, Dotlie Kritz, Ann Bild-stein. Ellie Shaheen, Dawn Dugan, Nelson Williams. Mr. Rue, Mike Cash and Andrea Detterline. A special note of appreciation to Mrs. Wilda Shatz for all of her help in organizing our financial records and other paperwork. Mr. Broadbent, your indispensible advise and encouragement throughout the year were my greatest incentive! 208 100 Years of Women at Ursinus On June 22, 1881, the Board of Directors received a recommendation from the faculty that female pupils be admitted to the privileges of the college. The Board accepted the recommendation and Ursinus has been coeducational ever since. Women were receiving education in Collegcvillc long before the existence of Vassar or Bryn Mawr. The first women graduated from Ursinus in 1884. Olevian Hall was the first women's dormitory, first named in 1896 after Caspar Olevianus. who shared with Zacharius Ursinus the honor of writing the Heidlcberg Catechism. The only physical remainder of the original Olevian Hall is the tree planted in the traffic circle to the rear of Pfahlcr Hall. The first sorority. Phi Alpha Psi was founded in 1907. and was first pictured in the 1931 Ruby. Athletics for women became organized in 1919. under the direction of Agnes R. MacCann. She suggested the organization of the Women's Athletic Association and arranged intercollegiate competition schedules for women. In 1921. she was appointed Director of Female Athletics. Women did participate in some sports prior to 1919, however. Basketball was first pictured in the 1902 Ruby. Tennis in the 1920 Ruby, and llockes in the 1921 Ruby. Many sports for women have been added since. One of the most influential women who attended Ursinus was Dr. Elizabeth White, who was hired by the Ursinus Women's Club in 1924. Dr. White served as Dean of Women and a professor of history for over 20 years. During this time, she was a major influence to students, both male and female. Ursinus women have come a long way since 1881. Founder's Day. held on November I, 1981, celebrated 100 years of Women at Ursinus. President Richter summed up the contribution of women on campus when he said. “Ursinus has taken a special route through the last 100 years because of its early admission of Women and I feel this route is better than it would have been otherwise. 209 Spring Fever As soon as spring arrived many students. mostly seniors, began to break out the tanning oil and beach towels, and hit the nearest beach! Ursinus has a number of popular tanning sites. Brodbeck Beach. Stauffer Beach, Shreincr-Duryca Beach (Which also gives the bathers a roof option), and Rcimcrt Hall roof to name a few. Catching Rays took priority over all classes and other school related activities which occurcd between 9 and 3 — the prime tanning hours — on those irresistablc sunny days! 210 213 215 On the seventeenth day of May, 224 members of the Class of 1982 celebrated their final day as Ursinus College students. The day began with Baecalariate services, which were held at 10:30 am, in Bomberger Hall, with Rev. Dr. Aaron E. Gast. president and chief operating officer of the United Presbyterian foundation, presiding. Commencement exercises took place at 2:00 pm. in Helferich Hall, and speaker Reginald H. Jones, former chairman of the board and chief operating officer of General Electric Company, highlighted the ceremonies. 220 221 222 223