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http://www.archive.org/details/oakyearb1984indi

OAK 1984

INDIANA UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA

INDIANA UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA

NINETEEN EIGHTY-FOUR

OAK VOLUME FIFTY-SIX

INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA 15705

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Beginnings	4-19
Lifestyles	20-35
Activities	36-81
Sports	82-131
Organizations	132-165
Campus Candids	156-165
Greeks	166-197
Academics	198-223
Seniors	224-273
Endings	274-290

Beginnings

• • •

Early morning light peeks over an empty campus a few days before fall semester classes begin.

Carloads of nervous freshmen will soon be arriving, followed by sophomores, juniors and seniors anxious to return to lUP.

The beginning of any semester always holds a feeling of the unexpected. What will I do, how will I change? is a question we find ourselves asking at some point.

And we all arrive here with different ideas and atti- tudes about what college life will bring. The car trip up to lUP allows us to reminisce why we chose this univer- sity. For some, lUP was chosen for its reputation as a good "party" school. Others carefully picked lUP for its excellence in their particular major. Some decided to come to lUP because it is close to home, others because it is far from home.

The beginning of the semester gives us the feeling of a "second chance" — the opportunity to be a better stu- dent, a better roommate, a better person.

And the excitement and "newness" of it all makes us look forward to what is to come. Not only is it just the beginning of the year, it is the starting of classes, of relationships, of academics, of self- sufficiency and new and different campus events and issues.

At this time, we set new goals for ourselves, looking toward the future and learning from our past. They are all challenges we dare ourselves to take.

Sunrises: Sunrises are college time keep- ers. Monday through Friday, they warn you that it is almost time to get up for that 8 o'clock class. Saturday and Sun- day, they tell you it's time to go home from that party and go to sleep.

Conversation: It's the kind of conversa- tion that takes place between "friends" after the long summer. It seems that peo- ple who never talk to you the whole se- mester, suddenly have so much to talk about at the beginning of classes. Every conversation sounds exactly the same: "How was your break?" "Oh real good, how was yours?"

Leaves Falling: Autumn is a beautiful time of the year at lUP. The air is nippy, making it "sweater-weather" season.

Of Being A Fresh

One hundred level books and assorted colors of lUP spiral notebooks line the shelves above his desk in his dorm room.

A photograph of his family rests on the second shelf, serving as a vague reminder to freshman Jay Maddox of the stable, orderly life that exists at home.

Another photo of his high school sweetheart now hides behind several boxes of crackers and a large jar of Skippy creamy peanut butter. She has been long for- gotten since Jay's arrival at lUP and his sudden aware- ness of the 2:1 women to men ratio on campus.

"College life is great!" exclaimed the skinny, 6'5" freshman from Lancaster, PA.

"I was apprehensive about what college life would be like before I arrived," he said as he stretched his too tall body on one of those dorm cots, dangling his feet over the edge.

("This is certainly not like my bed at home," Jay com- plained.)

"I didn't know what to expect," he explained, offering me some of his mom's homemade chocolate chip cookies that arrive every few weeks.

"Animal House (the movie) was pretty explicit," Jay said, "and I must admit that it served as a basis of what I pictured college life to be like."

But it wasn't quite that bad as viewed in the movie.

"Even with all the pranks we pull in the dorms or on campus, we have never been punished by expulsion or put on 'double secret probation' (as in the movie)."

"That's what I like most about college — my freedom — to do whatever I want, when I want, no matter what it is," Jay said.

Jay obviously takes advantage of this so called "free- dom." His bed sheets remain in a constant state of dishe- velment. They are only smoothed out on laundry day when they are replaced with clean sheets or when his parents come to visit.

"Mom would never allow this at home," he said, "but, then again, mom always did these things at home."

Jay has also discovered the freedom of doing or not doing (as the case may be) his laundry. A huge pile of clothes lies partially hidden between the dresser and closet. A laundry basket in his closet reveals more soiled clothes.

"Wash day arrives when I have absolutely nothing else to wear," he said.

"The dorms are the best place to live as a freshman," Jay said looking all around his room, from the posters of Italian sports cars on the wall to the funk box lying on a trunk.

"I've met a lot of good friends in my hall," he said, "and there are always people around to do things with."

But living with so many people can be a hindrance.

"You never know at what hour you will be woken up by someone who has pulled the fire alarm," Jay said, "or by someone blasting his stereo."

"Of course, they don't know when I'll blast my stereo either," he said with a menacing smile.

College life is filled with all kinds of freedoms and advantages, as Jay has discovered.

"I don't worry about coming home late at night to the wrath of mom and dad," he explained.

"And at home, I would never leave at 2 a.m. to go to a party, as I do here," he said, "and I would never sleep until the early afternoon."

"I'm my own boss when I am at school," he proclaimed proudly.

"And I like it that way," he said, as if he had been waiting all his life to go to college.

Of course, there are always the disadvantages to col- lege life.

"Studying is the worst," he said, shaking his head, re- membering his barely passing grades from last semes- ter.

"In high school I never studied and could get away with it," Jay said.

"But the startling reality of my final grades from last semester," he said, "taught me that I am going to have to budget my study time better and to really concentrate."

"Regardless," Jay said with a smile, "college life is great — it certainly has mom and dad beat hands down!"

Of Academic Life

• •

Opening Book: It's time to settle down and hit the books. Your new yellow high- lighter seems to glide across the opening pages of your textbook.

Pre-Registration: The classes you have now are the classes you spent hours fighting for with computers and termi- nals.

Yes, school is in session at lUP and that means it's time to get back to the endless days and nights of academic rigor.

Unless you attended summer school, the three months of summer sun and fun washed away any reminder of that constant scholastic grind.

The first days of classes seem like a joke. It's still warm outside and everyone is still running around in short-sleeved shirts and OP shorts. You find yourself holding on to the idea that school really couldn't have begun yet, it's just your imagination. Everywhere you look frisbees are still flying through the air, and sun bathers can be seen on any campus "beach" soaking up those last few rays of summer.

And who studies anyway those first weeks of classes? This is the time for social gatherings of all types. Every- one you know is having a party. Suddenly your biggest decisions become as to which ones you'll go to. The pres- sure is off, and life is relaxed for a while. Nothing is strenuous — except for the run around of filing drop/add forms.

Of Relationships and

Relationships and friendships are often what keeps us going when the academic pressure becomes strained and intense.

An understanding ear and a sympathetic pat on the back is a sure cure for any situations you feel you can't handle at the time. And besides, what are friends, girl- friends or boyfriends for?

At lUP, you may find yourself involved in many differ- ent relationships and friendships.

Man/woman relationships at first always seem so magical. You talk to each other daily and spend time just being together — until you sometimes accidentally find out about the other girlfriend/boyfriend at home.

Of course, for some couples the magic never seems to end . . .

Through-out college life you encounter friends and all sorts of relationships in a variety of situations. So just remember, when the chips are down and no one is will- ing to listen, the lUP Oak Grove squirrels are always willing to be your friend. They will even jump on your lap and nibble on your hands — especially if they think you will share some of your lunch with them.

Friendships

• •

Pledging: Greek life provides a new kind of friendship — a very special kind of bond. Pledging is that period of time when you learn about what it means to be a member of that organization. Pledg- ing marks the beginning point of the rest of your life as a Greek member.

Campus Cop: Once at college, we are no longer under the complete jurisdiction of Mom and Dad. But rules are rules, and orderliness must prevail at some point.

Couple: Some of us do claim to have found "the right one" at lUP. These re- lationships are even more intense than those in high school. College life allows you to spend almost every waking mo- ment together.

11

With Others: Upon arriving at lUP, you hardly know a soul. Who is this roommate that the university randomly matched you with? But before you know it, every one on the dorm floor is your friend — ready to share the ups and downs of college life with you.

Profs and students: At lUP, your prof can be a friend, while encouraging your studies and understanding of the course work. Some insist to be called by their first name and others meet you at the bars for a drink.

i

12

I

Of Classes . . .

Oak Grove: Your watch says 1:05 pm. Your late again for class as you dash through campus and up the steps of Leonard Hall.

Girls on Bench: Fifteen minute breaks between classes allow you the time for a quick coke and the chance to chat with your friends.

Girl Alone: After a full day's worth of classes it's nice to kick back and relax for a while, contemplate the world, and for- get temporarily about all your home- work.

13

Of Living On Your Own

• •

Cooking: Now, weekend trips home may be the only "good meals" you get while attending college.

Laundry: Laundry is the biggest "major pain" of college life. It's not like home where mom did your wash every day. For many students, wash day arrives only after you're down to the last pair of un- derwear.

Vacuuming: Once those lUP dust balls bounce across the floor, you know it's time to exchange your I-card for a sweep- er.

Calling: Money is something you can never have enough of at college. Ten dol- lars is so easily spent. A quick telephone call home assures you that money will be placed in your checking account tomor- row.

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14

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Aside from classes and studying, college life of- fers invaluable experiences — challenges — that help you become initiated into the "real world" of learning how to do non-academic things all by yourself. These are the simple, daily chores of ev- eryday living.

And part of this living on your own at lUP is learning to be yourself. Your personality takes on a mature form. Through these learning exper- iences of all kinds, you discover your identity, your wants and needs, your goals.

16

Of Fall 1983 . . .

September

lUP Provost Announces Resignation

Co-op Rejects Motion To Make Binding An Upcoming Campus Referendum On The Proposed $19 Activity Fee Increase For The Union Expansion.

No Relief For Computer Science Overcrowding.

IFC/Panel Boycott Homecoming Parade

Order Your Class Ring Now . . .

Carriage House Residents Pleased With Arrangements

BSA President Tolver Espouses Blacks Concerns

SGA President Resignation Tabled

Co-op Rejects Student Union Office Guarantees

lUP Offers New Nutrition Program

Donnie Iris Appears at Memorial Field House

Women's Tennis Wins 8th Match of the season

October

Homecoming 1983

Guards to Patrol Carriage House

Women's Tennis Team Wins 9th Match

SGA Leaders Reach Agreements to Remain "Private" Between Themselves

Co-op's 50th Anniversary

John Wesley Shipp, "Kelly" of the Soap Opera Guiding Light Appears in the Blue Room

Senate Adopts New Hazing Policy

Activities Fair 1983

lUP Men's Soccer Player Frank Wolk Scores Record- Breaking Goal Making Him lUP's Ail-Time Goal Scor- er.

18

lUP's Men's Soccer Player Frank Wolk Scores Re- cord-Breaking Goal Making Him lUP's All-Time Goal Scorer

Gold Team Wins at ECAC Tourney

Black Greeks Protest Changes in Hazing Policy

Fraternities to Hold Only Closed Parties

Both Men's and Women's Cross Country Teams Pre- pare for NCAA Eastern Regional Meet

Committee Approves new Finance Selections November

lUP Wrestling Emphasis Debated

BSL Protest Finance Committee Selections

I Mr. lUP Pageant 1983

IFC Conditionally Accepts Black Fraternity

More Than 3,000 Students Ask For CAS Refund

_ Strategos Defends Vote on Board of Governors

lUP's Army Program Most Active in U.S.

December

SGA Seeks Counsel for Union Funding

Co-op Board Adopts Resolution for Financing Union Expansion

Phi Delta Theta Become lUP's Newest Fraternity

Annual Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony

Women's Basketball Team Wins Roy Rogers Classic

19

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Life styles

Attending class, studying and taking tests are not the only elements in lUP student's lives — understanding and ex- periencing the changes in environment and taking part of an active society are also major factors in furthering their education.

Whether lUP students live in one of the thirteen on-campus dormitories or in an off-campus dwelling, they're all faced with attempting to organize a schedule from going to classes, working and main- taining a fulfilling social life. An example of an lUP student's daily schedule could be like the following: 7:40 a.m. the alarm goes off, he jumps in the shower and barely makes it to his eight o'clock class.

12:00 p.m. goes to Foster Hall for lunch then spends the afternoon in Stapleton Library working on a research paper. 4:00 p.m. decides to take a study break at the Student Union by playing a game of pool, eats dinner at Roy Rogers then re- turns to the library to do his calculus homework.

9:30 p.m. returns home and no more than puts the book bag down and his room- mates say "C'mon, we're going uptown to celebrate John's 21st birthday." 12:30 a.m. walks in the door and suffer- ing from a bad case of the munchies, so he calls up Wee Willies and orders a large pepperoni pizza.

2:00 a.m. lights are out and another ex- citing day at lUP has ended.

On the next few pages the OAK will try to show where the activity is and how the lUP student is given the chance to live the kind of life they want.

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21

DORM LIFE

Dorm life — a term which brings mixed feelings to almost everyone who has experienced it. Memories of pizza and popcorn parties, making friends, sharing secrets, notes and toothpaste, loud stereos shower buck- ets and bunk beds are all part of your home away from home.

Living in one of lUP's thirteen dor- mitories provides a unique way of life and is an interesting learning exper- ience in many different ways. Living in a dorm gives a student a sense of independence as well as a sense of se- curity. The sense of independence may come from not having to ask for permission to being responsible to do laundry and pay telephone bills. The sense of security may come from liv- ing on a coed floor or calling mom and dad if the laundry and telephone bills get out of hand.

Dorms never sleep. A student may walk down a deserted hall at 3:00 a.m. but, by opening up the doors he or she may find at least one person pulling an all-nighter, talking on the phone or having an illegal, but fun party.

In the daytime there is an abun- dance of activity. People going to classes, dashing back for an umbrella because of a sudden downpour and in- the-hall gatherings all ensure that the dorm never has a peaceful minute.

Many dorms schedule specific events for either the entire dorm or for separate floors. All of these events are designed for social purposes, even the mixers at which nobody mixes. Hayr- ides, movies and holiday celebrations are excellent situations for helping residents develop special, life-long friendships.

Dorm life — it means different things to different people, but it's an experience no college student will ever forget.

Let's have a sing-a long!

r:

Sweet dreams of Diana Ross and Friend.

22

Sit back and relax awhile

Gotta brush!

The Governor's quad at the break of dawn.

23

Off Campus Living

Independent Survival

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Whose turn is it lo do the dishes?

Can't we gel any privacy around here'.'l

"Did anybody pay the telephone bill," "Whose turn is it to take out the trash?," "Let's have a party Saturday night," "I'm hungry, let's make spa- ghetti for dinner," "Come watch the Guiding Light," these are the sounds heard from the mouths of lUP stu- dents living in off campus dwellings, whether it may be University Towers, Regency apartments, a fraternity house or a privately-owned house.

Moving off campus provides the op- portunity to live a preferable style of life with all the benefits and detri- ments of living in the "real world".

Home-cooked meals are one of these benefits even though many stu- dents rely on macaroni and cheese, hot dogs, popcorn and pot pies for dinner. Paying utility bills, dealing with landlords and broken water pipes, having parties, cleaning house and buying groceries on a budget are also a part of off-campus life.

Off-campus living gives students the chance to live with friends and at the same time learn to become inde- pendent and responsible people.

Move over, my date will be here any minute.

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24

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Maybe this coffee will keep me awake.

Oh no, Mindy's pregnant

Hmm, What did you say this is?

25

Indiana

A home-style town.

The city of Indiana, Pennsylvania, Christmas Tree capital of the world, Jimmy Stewart's home and every stu- dent's home during the school year.

Some students say it's too slow- paced or out in the country, others say they feel right at home. Whichever it may be, the town of Indiana has been there to serve all the needs of lUP students.

Just three blocks from campus is Philadelphia Street, which consists of every type of retail, department and drug store, hair salon, restaurant and bar.

Other activities around town are swimming, ice skating or spending the day playing tennis or picnicking at Mack Park, roller skating, bowling, jogging, sailing and canoeing at Yel- low Creek or skiing at the University Lodge.

All of these options and that Indi- ana hometown charm helps make our stay at lUP a fun, exciting one.

Take your choice

That's Philadelphia Street.

26

That Indiana traffic!!

People's Court of Indiana.

Students

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downtown Indiana businessmen's

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With three forms of id

27

Stapleton Library

A quiet place to study

For many lUP students, Stapleton Library is a regular studying spot; the only calm, quiet place they can work without the distraction of blaring ste- reos or televisions. But the library is more than just a place to study.

The sixth one since the founding of the university in 1875, Stapleton Li- brary is ranked among the top ten academic libraries in Pennsylvania with a collection of 530,000 volumes, and offers in addition to regular book materials, a reserve collection, gov- ernment documents, periodicals, mi- cro forms and media resources.

Special books or articles provided at the reserve desk are selected by the faculty as supplemental or required readings in specific subject areas. These items may not be easily accesi- ble to students otherwise, and the average student may also be reluctant to purchase a class reading that is used minimally.

The media resources area, located on the second floor of the library, is the center for media and curriculum- related materials at lUP. Some of the materials housed there include: cas- settes, filmstrips, slides, recordings, film loops, games, video recordings and motion pictures.

Whoever said you had to be the campus scholar to frequent the li- brary was wrong when you can sit back and relax while watching "American Gigolo," "On Golden Pond," or an old Laurel and Hardy flick. No one will ever know what you've been up to in the library!

That place called the library.

See spot run

28

Thev didn't?!

I know its in here somewhere

I'm so confused.

Here's Indiana, Pa.

29

Student Union

The place to be

The lUP Student Union provides many services to the college commu- nity with its easy access to its branch of the National Bank of the Common- wealth, Roy Rogers Restaurant, stu- dent lounges, recreation room, confer- ence rooms and organization offices.

Downstairs of The Union students gather to enjoy such activities as pool, ping pong, video games, chess or spending a day riding a bike made for two. Also, on Friday afternoons the stage occupies one of the many popu- lar, local banks to help lUP students welcome the weekend with TGIF. And of course the students rely on Roy's roast beef, fries and hot coffee to get them through another day of classes.

Upstairs of the Union are two large lounges providing students a quiet, elegant place to study alone or with friends, and also the bank, informal information center, and several con- ference rooms open for club and orga- nization meetings. Additional activi- ties held in the Union are charity events such as Phi Psi's Super Dance, Blood Drives, activity fairs, bake sales, art sales and almost every other

activity throught up by lUP students.

However, lUP is awaiting for the spring completion of its new Student Union Building, which is conceived as a dynamic, exciting center of campus life designed to serve as a unifying ele- ment, tying together the new and ex- isting functions to the present two buildings.

The Union's visibility is reinforced by the new arched entry which acts as a gateway to the new facility. The roof structure will be opened to allow nat- ural light to filter through the sky- lights at the atrium and main circula- tion areas.

Based on student surveys and feed- back received about inadequacies, the proposed new expansion will include: additional study space, recreational space, an lUP store and a larger book store, larger and improved banking facilities, office space for student or- ganizations, space for organizational formals, dances and events, outdoor patio space, seating for up to 600 for lectures and theatrical performances and commuter lounge space for com- muters.

This is how it is

bet they think I'm studying

The renovation begins,

Oh. the college life.

30

Hmm, very interesting.

Off the eight ball to the left pocket.

in+ormation

Ok, what's going on here.

MUNCHIES

Cafeteria or fast food.

Are you going to eat or study?

We love our junk food.

In addition to fulfilling those sud- den midnight cravings or post-party munchies, eating is a good excuse for students to "blow-off" studies for awhile and keep track of the latest news and gossip. To cater to lUP stu- dent's tastes, Indiana offers a variety of eating establishments. Students can fulfill their pangs while munching on pizza from Domino's, egg rolls from Hunam's or tacos from Pedro's.

At mealtimes, students living in the dorms are usually found at Folger or Foster dining halls eating anything from Swedish meatballs to chicken wing-dings. And to add some variety to mealtime, the dining halls feature monthly special dinners such as Poly- nesian and Oriental Nights.

Although some students living off- campus eat at the cafeteria, the ma-

jority either fix their own meals or se- lect from among Indiana's array of ea- teries. But for those students on a budget, a weekly trip to Riverside or Kroger are facts of college life as stu- dents plan and prepare their own meals. The freedom of fixing their own food also allows them a chance to be more creative at mealtime. Apart- ment dwellers often try their hands at more complicated meals like lasagna or sukiyaki, after phoning home to mom for some expert advice. While they may miss mom's home-style cooking and hunger for her spaghetti and homemade bread, they realize that they're taking a big step toward independence — even if it does mean macaroni and cheese four nights a week.

Well, there it goes.

32

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Um, this isn't too bad after all

Salad again.

OAK GROVE

Center of Activity

What is the oak grove? It's that tranquil place to wander, to gather to- gether, to chat, study, sleep, eat and play. It's the home of the great gray squirrels that scamper aimlessly around coeds, professors and visitors feet begging for a measely cracker or kernal. It's that spot of green grass, sunshine and endless beauty in the midst of academia. It's the historic oak grove.

A place to gather together

A place to chat with one another

34

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A KEG creation

I passed my calc final!

Hey you, wanna buy a hot dog

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Activities

To suppplement a busy academic schedule, lUP students may enjoy the many activities offered by the university and the Activities Board. These varied activities provide a change of pace for the student, while offering a dab of cul- ture, awareness, excitement or fun.

Students may be a part of these activi- ties,.such as an actor or actress in a The- ater-by-the-Grove play, a participant in Greek Week or a date going to a formal. They may also be members of the audi- ence at a play, a TGIF concert or a lec- ture.

Activities give students something to look forward to during the week or week- end. It is that kind of reward and incen- tive you give yourself after long nights spent researching in the library or a tough week of exams.

Because most students cannot study 24 hours-a-day, lUP provides this means of relaxation — a way to temporarily for- get problems and the 10-page research paper due tomorrow.

These activities, however, are actually learning experiences in themselves as students become aware of the exciting world around them and broaden their horizons. For many, these activities are what makes life fun.

37

Fraternity Rush

Games provide entertainment for brothers and rushees.

More than anything else, rushing a fraternity is a time to prove your com- mitment to the organization, to prove a willingness to make sacrifices and dedicate time to fraternity-related ac- tivities.

Although rushing sometimes be- comes difficult, as pledges must con- stantly be on their best behavior (for fear of spontaneous orders from a brother such as "Give me ten,") put- ting up with such minor demands of- ten seems inconsequential in the long run. Doing housechores and running errands for a brother soon become ac- cepted as a part of pledging. They be- gin to feel like a member of the "fam- ily," especially after getting a big brother and developing close relation- ships with their soon to be brothers.

Surely there are times when pledges may question their decisions. After being kidnapped by a group of broth- ers on a sub-zero winter evening and left at the edge of town to find their ways home, many may be thinking, "What in the world did I get myself into?" or "When will this end?"

But eventually, after somehow sur- viving "hell week," the pledges are in. Celebrate good times! They have sur- vived the trial period and are not full- fledged brothers. Anxiously, they await their first formal where the pledge class can get revenge on the brothers by handing out awards to in- dividual brothers who were excep- tionally helpful or abusive during the semester.

"Please sign in.'

38

In awe of so many rushees.

"Nice to meet you!'

After becoming members, fraterni- ty brothers often look back on rush and laugh, because they know that even though they made sacrifices, they also made life-long friendships. Being a fraternity brother means be- ing supported by other brothers, whether it's a helping hand with a tough course, advice with a personal problem or just experiencing real and lasting friendships. And almost every brother will agree it has been worth both the time and the effort.

Everyone's having a grand time!

39

Friendships are made during Rush.

We are all ears.

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We want to get to know you.

40

Sorority Rush

Here come the Rushees!

Twice a year the sororities at lUP have rush. Rush is an informative pe- riod where girls unfamiliar with the Greek system get to meet with mem- bers of the various sororities and learn what it means to be a sorority sister.

Fall rush is conducted in a struc- tured formal manner. There is one week of rush which is divided into three rounds. The first round is for rushees to meet with every sorority. In round two the girls return to the groups they liked best. During round three, after picks and cuts, each girl returns only to their favorite top two sororities. After this intensive week of

rush parties, many freshmen, sopho- mores, and juniors anxiously hope for bids.

Spring rush is much less formal, al- lowing each sorority to plan and schedule parties at its own conven- ience. A variety of themes, such as western, preppy, dress-up, movies and halloween will cover the posters in the dormitory halls. Rushees at- tend only the parties of their choice and may receive a bid after any one of them.

Rush is very rewarding to both ru- shees and sisters. Many new friends, as well as pledges, are gained.

How about us?

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Under the command of the Director Dr. Charles E. Casavant, lUP's 1983-84 marching band provided great enter- tainment during halftimes, parades, and performing as an exhibition band.

The Choreography of various shows was done by Miss Patsy Brown. Jill Eicher held the position of Executive Drum Major with the assistance of Dar- ren Litz and Bill Stomann. Mark Stru- mella was the commanding officer.

The week before fall semester the band, which reached its limit of 200 members, attended band camp which lasted one week with practices from 8 a.m. — 10 p.m. daily. During football season the band practiced on Monday, Wednesday, and Fridays from 5-7 p.m. Hard work and practice lead to a succes- ful and enjoyable season for all members and spectators.

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Big smiles brighten up the field.

Step . . . Cross . . . They got that beat!

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Marching Band

Livening up the Homecoming Parade.

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While Halloween may have been one of our favorite holidays as young- sters — planning our costumes weeks ahead of time and decorating the house with cardboard skeletons and witches — when we departed for col- lege, along with homecooked meals and the privacy of our own rooms, we also left behind our childish excite- ment for Halloween. Or did we?

As darkness fell on the lUP campus Oct. 31, lurking in the shadows were hundreds of us, masked and anony- mous, who had been anxiously await- ing the occasion to don homemade costumes from Goodwill and hit the party scene, enjoying our annual op- portunity to forget our inhibitions and have a ghoulishly good time. Dressed punk, as crayons, devils and prostitutes, we partied the night away, disregarding what we looked like or who we were talking to.

Perhaps there were those of us who missed Halloweens past, when we raced through the neighborhood with our pumpkin containers bulging with candy and played pranks on those we disliked, but the opportunities for great Halloween fun at lUP helped us to set aside those bygone days and made us glad we weren't kids any- more.

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.Join me in my cemetery.

This ghoul is behind bars.

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Halloween

Can you guess what these characters are?

Is this the Monster Mash?

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Homecoming Celebrations

Football, food, fun and friends are all good words to describe 1983's Homecoming weekend at lUP. There was definitely something for every- one.

The Homecoming Carnival, "under the big top," began the festivities at noon on Friday as students and facul- ty welcomed visiting alumni. Food such as nachos, crepes and caramel apples could be found among the stands at the carnival, and games of all kinds lured people to try their luck. The carnival continued Saturday with entertainment acts including a jug- gler, a storyteller, the lUP Concert Dance group and the I-Uppers musi- cal and dance ensemble.

Despite the greek boycott of the Homecoming Parade Saturday, a large number of curbside spectators turned out to see the "comic strip" floats and the 19 marching bands make their way through the streets of Indiana. The homecoming queen, Lynne Lescot, and the homecoming king, Mark Opalisky, were the high- lighted features of the parade.

After the parade, everybody headed down to Miller Stadium to watch the Big Indians battle it out with the Rock. Unfortunately, the Indians lost by one point (14-15) to Slippery Rock, but that didn't seem to dampen the spirits of lUP homecoming celebra- tors. The food and beverage contin- ued to pour from the tailgates in the stadium parking lot even after the end of the game.

Homecoming King, Mark Opalinsky and Queen Lynne Lescott.

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Everyone clowns around at Homecoming.

Many students and alumni took ad- vantage of special sales at downtown Indiana stores after the big game. The spirit of homecoming was everywhere in Indiana. Bars, including Wolfen- dale's, Culpepper's, Caleco's, The Co- ney and Al Patti's, were more crowded than ever as everyone continued cele- brating the weekend.

By Sunday, most visiting alumni and friends were heading home, but for those who stayed, the Donnie Iris concert topped off an exciting week- end Sunday evening.

Homecoming at lUP was quite an event in 1983. Besides the football game, carnival and celebrating, so- rorities and fraternities welcomed back their graduated sisters and brothers. It was an eventful, non-stop weekend to be enjoyed by all. Who says lUP doesn't know how to throw a party?

Everybody loves a parade.

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Even pets make a showing.

A new 'big man' on campus.

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Let's hear it for Indiana University of Pennsylvania!

Just clowning around at the Homecoming Carni- val.

The parade through town.

Indiana's "Keen Age Fun Band!"

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Old friends enjoy a drink at the tailgate.

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A quick one will do while waiting for the start of the game.

It's the Pirate Parrott!!

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Concert dance gracefully entertains an audience at the homecoming carnival.

Old friends, beer, food, what more could you ask for?

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Formals

Good friends unite at the formal.

Everyone loves a good hug.

In addition to having a few date parties each semester, fraternities and sororities, as well as clubs and organi- zations, also usually have a formal to break up the party routine and get together with their fellow club mem- bers, brothers or sisters.

The first obstacle for perspective formal goers is to figure out who to ask. "Should I ask the gorgeous hunk who sits beside me in Biology, or should I ask the less stunning guy in my dorm who makes me laugh and is a fun time?" The decision is often diffi- cult as Greeks and others anticipate individual responses. "I know he'll say no," or "I wonder if he'll feel obligat- ed" are a few commonly asked ques- tions. "But eventually, everything works out and they're ready for the formal.

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Couples relax in between dances.

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Formals provide great buffets.

Because the formals are usually held at the nearby hotels or clubs, the day of the formal is spent desperately decorating and setting the mood for the evening. Crepe paper is hung, glasses and programs are set at each seat and the D.J. or band sets up.

The anticipation for the formal amounts as the day nears, everyone looks forward to a good time and usu- ally has one. More personalized and close-knit than a fraternity or house party, formals often feature a buffet or a sit down dinner, followed by dancing and socializing. They also give everyone a chance to get to know each other better, meet new people, and have a great time.

The head table enjoys dinner.

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Anchor

Kappa Delta's Queen Neptune.

Relay's are just some of the events of Anchor Splash.

The third annual Anchor Splash at lUP, sponsored by the Delta Gamma sorority, was once again a fun, suc- cessful event.

On November 5, 15 fraternities and sororities participated in the "any- thing goes" swim meet at the Memori- al Fieldhouse to raise $500 for the benefit of Aid to the Blind and Sight Conservation.

After participating in such water events as a ping pong relay, an apple relay, and a freestyle swim contest, the Kappa Sigma fraternity and the Zeta Tau Alpha also won the spirit award by demonstrating enthusiasm throughout the event.

Theta Chi and Zeta Tau Alpha re- presentatives won the King and Queen Neptune contest — a bathing beauty contest.

"The Greeks showed so much en- thusiasm at the 'splash,' according to one Delta Gamma sister, "We'll keep doing it annually if it continues to be the great success it has been."

"What's the next race?'

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"I've got a definite advantage, eight arms!"

55

CO-OP'S 50TH ANNIVERSARY

The Fiftieth Anniversary luncheon.

The Student Government Associ- ation celebrated its golden Anniversa- ry Oct. 12-15 with special campus- wide events throughout the week.

On Oct. 12, the association com- memorated the occasion with a re-en- actment of the first meeting of the Co- op Association held in 1933 in Huygh- enian Hall, a meeting room in what is now Gorell Recital Hall.

During the first year, the associ- ation, which was a combination of the three earlier organizations, allocated half of its $11,822 budget (the '83-'84 budget is almost $1 million dollars) to sports and the student publications such as The Penn, while lectures and concerts made up another two-fifths of the budget. Throughout the past 50 years, they have sponsored many cul- tural events and guest speakers, in- cluding Arthur Fiedler and his orches- tra, Eleanor Roosevelt, Duke Elling- ton and Muhammed Ali.

In addition to the re-enactment of the first meeting, the association also sponsored an appearance by John Wesley Shipp. who plays Kelly Nel- son on CBS's "Guiding Light." A 50TH anniversary luncheon was also held in John Sutton Hall, concluding the festivities with groundbreaking activities for the Student Union ex- pansion.

lUP President John Worthen opened the ceremony by explaining what the groundbreaking signified.

"The breaking of ground demon- strates the university's confidence in the Co-op for the next 50 years," he said.

"It also demonstrates students and faculty coming together for the good of the university."

The Student Union expansion is ex- pected to be completed by the spring of 1985.

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President Worthen explains the significance of groundbreaking.

Last minute conversations are concluded in order to attend the groundbreaking ceremonies.

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A junior communications media major was crowned Mr. lUP at tiie forth annual Mr. lUP pageant, spon- sored by the Alpha Gamma Delta so- rority, November 5, in Fisher Audito- rium.

Barry Baker, sponsored by Gordon Hall, was named Mr. lUP for 1984, while senior Jon Girson, also a com- munications media major, sponsored by Kappa Delta Sorority, was named runner-up.

Baker won both the talent and for- mal wear portions of the pageant, ac- counting for 70 percent of the contes- tants overall score.

For the talent event, he captured the audience with his guitar accompa- niment and singing of songs by the Bee Gees and Dan Fogelberg. He then strutted across the stage, dressed in a white tuxedo, complete with tails, a white tie and cummerbund, to Taco's "puttin" on the Ritz" for the formal wear event.

Sponsored by various campus orga- nizations, 15 contestants competed in this year's competition which opened with the dancing to the theme from the movie "Stayin Alive." In addition to the talent and formal wear events, contestants also participated in swim- wear competition and were judged throughout the pageant on poise, ap- pearance, presentation and technical ability.

"Do you think I'm sexy?" The girls sure do!

Individual winner of the swim wear competition was Richard A. Bonac- corsi, sponsored by the wrestling team, and Barry Foster, sponsored by Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity won the spirit award, receiving the most mon- ey in his contestant can in the Student Union.

Proceeds from the pageant benefit- ed the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation and the Founder's Memorial Founda- tion of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority.

The crowd wants muscles!

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MR. lUP

All contestants join together for a group dance.

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The top five finalists.

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Activities Fair

Thanks to VVIUP the Union rocked.

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The Activities Fair is an annual event sponsored By the New Student Orientation program. Its purpose is to show students the variety of organiza- tions that exist at lUP and what they have to offer.

This year the fair was held on Octo- ber 13 in the Student Union. More than 70 organizations participated such as: service clubs, academic clubs, sororities, fraternities, religious orga- nizations, athletic clubs and many others set displays. They offered pamphlets, slide shows, arts and crafts, baked goods and various other displays to students interested in learning about their organizations.

The organizations' main goal was to seek recognition and possible new members through the fair rather than to make a profit. Many students passed through the Union to see what the organizations had to offer.

Interested students seek inlbrmation.

Something f(ir everyone.

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The three-act comedy, "Vanities" was presented in Waller Hall October 12-15 and 19-22.

"Vanities" is all about three high school cheerleaders who were the best of friends and did everything together. Then they started growing up and changing.

'Cute little apartment you have here.'

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The first act ends with the announce- ment that President Kennedy has been assassinated, but the girls are more con- cerned about whether the football game will be cancelled.

The second act finds the girls together in college during the Vietnam War. The girls pretend it's not really happening as Joanne (Marianne Zimmerly) prepares for her wedding, Kathy (Jennifer Abram) reluctantly prepares for a career as a phys-ed teacher and Mary (Peggy O'Neil) plans to depart for Europe after commencement.

Finally, the third act brings the three women together six years later for an in- formal reunion in Kathy's Manhattan apartment. Kathy has quit teaching, Mary is managing a New York art gal- lery, which specializes in erotic junk, and Joanne pretends to be a happily married mother of three, but she drinks heavily.

"Vanities" is a comedy, and the funny lines never stop, even though the events of the play become more serious.

The three lUP students who played the roles of Kathy, Mary, and Joanne, comprised the entire cast and were on stage continually once the show began.

'Cheers to the class of '64.'

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Tartuffe

Look of a friend, or enemy?

On guard.

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"Tartuffe" a play written by a 17th century dramatist, Moliere, showed April 25 through May 5 in Waller Hall.

The play, directed by Barbara Blackledge, is about Tartuffe, a funny and ferocious opportunist. Moliere wrote the farce when his own landlady was seduced by a religious hypocrit.

The three act comedy consisted of a large cast, including major characters portrayed by Dave Tabish, Marianne Zimmerly, Anne Kolaczkowski, Larry Sadecky, Jeff Magee and Bill Mar- tinak.

Lisa Burlett and Ian Gallanar as- sisted director Barbara Blackledge in this large production. Jeni Sanders is stage manager with lighting designed by Patrick McCreary.

For you, sir.

Klahurate custumiiig e-nhanced the [ilay.

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Friends snuggle to keep warm

King of the mountain!

Snowball fights, skating at Mack Park, skiing at the lodge — winter es- capades at lUP.

Wintertime brings lots of cold weather to Indiana but lUP students manage to make the best of it. Build- ing snowmen in dorm quad court- yards and admiring the snow-covered oak grove are pleasant winter pas- times at lUP, but there are certainly unpleasant winter experiences too.

For instance, a five-minute walk to class can seem like forever when the snow is blowing and the thermometer is falling. And everybody dreads the embarrassment of slipping on the ice and falling in front of hundreds of stu- dents.

Wintertime at lUP, fun sometimes and not so much fun at other times. It's the time when lUP students bun- dle up to "play in the snow" — you're only a kid once.

Gloves are a must after class.

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Winter Escapades

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Great team effort!

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Hoping to be chosen for a night on the town.

"What an answer!

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Dating Game

What animal are vou most like?''

What's your ideal date?

"Bachelor number 2, what's your idea of a perfect date?"

No, it wasn't television's "Dating Game," hosted by Jim Lange; it was lUP's own "Dating Game," sponsored by the recreation committee of the Activities Board. Kevin Slater was the master of ceremonies for the event which featured six lUP student bach- elors and bachelorettes. Tim Ante! and Melanie Wix were the interview- ing contestants who asked questions to find their perfect date.

Everyone seemed happy with their dates and thought the whole event was fun. Indiana merchants donated prizes for the winners' dates — a night out on the town.

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Get a kick out of life.

As the warm weather arrives in In- diana, lUP students turn their thoughts from studying to sunning. Dorm quad courtyards begin to re- semble beaches, and afternoon classes become smaller and smaller.

Spring at lUP — it's the time of year when the end of the semester is in sight, and for seniors, graduation looks as if it's really going to happen. It's the time when academics take a back seat to the pursuit of sun and fun.

Both males and females pull on their swimsuits or shorts, grab a towel

or blanket, and head for the nearest plot of grass in the sun. Radios and stereos provide the musical entertain- ment as many students open their dorm windows and prop their speak- ers on the sills. In no time at all, a real party is going on.

Talking and just having a good time are the usual spring afternoon activi- ties, but some students do take their books with them and try to get some studying done. Studying isn't easy with frisbees and footballs flying by, but the attempt is noteworthy.

Even the campus pets are outside to

enjoy the warm weather and the com- pany of others. Often professors are drawn to the sunshine, and they con- duct their classes outside under a tree.

When the sunny weekends arrive at lUP, it gets worse. Most students act as if school doesn't exist. Road trips, trips to Mack Park and block parties are the available activities for the weekends.

Spring at lUP — it's a time to forget about college pressures for a while and just have a good time. It's a time to enjoy the outdoors — until "Guiding Light" comes on, of course.

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Fun in the Sun

"Sunshine, on my shoulder, makes me happy.'

Could it be . . . the frisbee champ of Elkin?

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What is everyone looking at?

Is she crazy, or looking at a monkey?

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Hypnotist Visits lUP

"Grins, yuks, laughs and good clean tun was the theme of Tom DeLuca's hypnotism/entertainment show Sep- tember 21.

Deluca made twelve student volun- teers cast for fish and laugh hyster- ically while under his hypnotic influ- ence. Then the real fun began. De- Luca told the students they would realize their butts were missing. The students reached desperately for their "missing butts". Later, some of the students were told they couldn't say or remember their names. Then De- Luca woke up the participants and sent them in to the audience thinking the show was over, but he gave them post-hypnotic suggestions which sent one girl back on stage everytime he said thank you, thank you."

DeLuca's hypnotism/entertain- ment show was fun for participants and audience alike. The show includ- ed a lot of audience participation and perplexing mind games. DeLuca said he's always liked to make people laugh. He also showed about thirty slides while commenting on the visual humor. It was a night of "grins, yuks, and laughs and good clean fun."

DeLuca fascinates students with his performance.

73

Derby Days

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Good Sport

Hundle

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Catch of the dav.

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The thrill of victory.

Sigma Chi sponsored Derby Days is an annual event to raise money for Camp Orenda, a facility for mentally and physically disabled children.

Derby Days consisted of five activ- ity filled days. The girls of participat- ing sororities were welcomed all week into the Sigma Chi fraternity house. The week consisted of competitive events, such as spirit, money collec- tion, poster and banner, anything goes

games and of course derby hunting around campus for points.

Throughout this busy schedule points are tallied and sororities are let known where they stand. The final evening Sigma Chi announced the overall winner to be Sigma Sigma Sig- ma. Alpha Xi Delta won second and Alpha Sigma Alpha won third place. The fundraising award went to Alpha Sigma Alpha for raising over $500.00.

"Let's all get up and derby!"

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How'd we do?

How low can you go?

Surf City . . . lUP?

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Greek Sing

Goblins, ghosts, and gouls invading lUP.

Annually, Greek Week begins with Greek Sing, a free for all of entertain- ment performed by the fraternities and sororities of lUP. Each group can chose to do an act alone, or join with another to add variety and spice to their own performance.

The show was made up of skits from various time eras, music styles, and original composition. Delta Zeta and Phi Sigma won the best composition award with their rendition of songs

from "Grease". Second place in this catagory went to the team of Sigma Kappa and Sigma Nu with an offshot to the "Thriller" video. Following in third Alpha Sigma Alpha and Phi Delta Theta reminised of the dances of the decade.

In the most original catagory Alpha Tau Omega and Zeta Tau Alpha won first. Sigma Nu and Sigma Kappa won second and Lambda Chi Alpha paired with Phi Mu took third.

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Swaying in unison.

Miss lUP runner-up.

Each year a number of lUP women compete for the title of Miss lUP and the opportunity to represent their university in the Miss Pensylvania Pageant and also earn a $350 scholar- ship.

Christina Hosier, a junior music major from Carnegie, Pa., was crowned as Miss lUP for 1984.

The aspiring symphony performer studied the flute for 13 years and while competing in the pageant had the chance to display her talents. Her dedication and time were well worth her efforts and played an important role in her winning the title. The tal- ent competition is worth 50 percent of the judging.

Bonnie Bendel, a freshman nursing major was the first runner-up and re- ceived a $100 scholarship.

The second runner-up and recipi- ent of a $50 scholarship was Lori Sny- der, a junior majoring in the education of the exceptional.

The 1984 pageant was produced and choreographed by Jennifer Abram, the 1983 Miss lUP.

Troy Urness and Richard Burke co- hosted the program, while Ted Kowa- lis and the Concert Dance group pro- vided entertainment.

A moment of glory.

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Miss lUP

The 1983 Miss lUP must give up her crown.

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Free Time

Throughout the year it seems students have free time which they have to occupy. Playing in the sun and snow, talking with friends, at- tending campus sponsored activi- ties and local bars and parties are just a few ways to occupy time.

Some people spend extra time leisurely reading or writing letters to friends. But all in all when it comes time to study for tests and finals most students crack down without having extra time to worry about.

Waiting for the weekend rush.

Winter only comes once a year.

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Eight ball, corner pocket.

Catching up on what's new.

To us!

81

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Sports

While academics is a test of mental gymnastics, sports is a test of true phys- ical and natural ability. And like study- ing, devotion to a sport demonstrates a great deal of discipline. Many lUP ath- letes spend hours every day practicing and perfecting their skill in their par- ticular sport.

And this constant push to betterment pays off as lUP has many outstanding athletes. Not only do they work for the lUP team, but they work to make them- selves better athletes through control, discipline and practice.

For some athletes, sports is their life; for others it is only an extracurricular activity. Regardless of their purpose, both strive to achieve excellence. Sports offered in the fall include cross country, football and soccer. Basketball, wres- tling, swimming and rifle take the stage in the winter and track and field, golf, baseball and tennis hold the spotlight in the spring.

And participation in sports releases a certain amount of excess energy that we all have from classes and too-long hours of studying. Through sports, athletes keep their minds fresh and alert, while keeping their bodies fit and trim.

Above: Brett Shugarts makes a quarterback sack. Below: The lUP defense stops their opponent at the goal line.

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"We have a solid foundation. We have been fortunate to have two excellent re- cruiting years. I believe the future of lUP football looks bright," said Head Coach George Chaump.

The 1983 football season was high- lighted by victories over Waynesburg, Edinboro, Lock Haven and Shippens- burg. The Big Indians captured their largest win in their 49-0 victory against the Bald Eagles of Lock Haven.

"Indiana has one of the most talented crop of players. Sometimes it just seems that we find ways to lose," commented Rob Dominick, lUP's kicker.

Above: Rich Ingold warms up.

Above: Coach Chaump gives instructions to Greg Brenner.

The 1983 football team: Roiv 1: Dan Santoro, Jeff Decker, John Moore, Tom George, Rich Catullo, Don Grinder, Kevin Donahue, Al Arrisher, Clayton Palmer, Riz VVankan, Bob Walker, Bob Kile, Joe Peduzzi, Dan Thompson, John Pettina, Rick Radatovich, Scott Byerly, Gus Branch. Bryan Griswald, Chris Bache. Kevin Mecier, Dennis Wallace; Row 2: Rich Johnson, Dave Ditosti, Greg Celedonia, Milan Moncilovich, Steve Andreassi, Rocky Trio, Mark Vucenich, Rich Salvadore, Brian Edwards, Mark Zilinskas. Steve Horchar, Dean Lasalvia, Dan Hilinski. Rob Snyder, Doug Niesen, Bob Kelly, Joe Bontesla, Joel Prawucki, Bob Augustine, Chris Patte, Chuck Rice, Mark Zuca, Scott Stillmak, Bob Buriak, Scott Parker; Row 3: Head Coach George Chaump, Ray Kocak, Bill Konroy, Derik Bartl, Rob Allen, Brian Lewandowski, Neil Ziegler, Mike Harrigan, Dan Diffenderfer, Pat Adonizio, Eric Marzock, Bruce Morgan, Mark Potter, Ben Lawrence, Brett .Shugarts, Bill Scott, Kenny Ellison, Jim Angelo, Pete Gerula, Scott McGuigan, Kevin Cottrel, John Palamara, Tom Parry, Bob Ligashesky, Kelvin Lewis, Jim Spence, Kevin McCorkly, Ray Parry, Paul Thompson; Row 4: Bob Melnick, Billy Moss, Scott Prior, Rob Dominick, Thad Budzinski, Roger Evans, Tim Leyssck, Brent Urbanovich, Bill Thompson, Lou Tomasetti, Coach Bill Drake, Coach Rob Palko, Coach John Chakot, Coach Charlie Donner, Coach Sam Shaffer, Coach Dimitri Lopuchin, Coach Mark Kaczanowicz, Manager John McDonald, Manager Reggie Bowers, Manager Dan Nicholas, Manager Jim Rivera, Trainer John Angelini, Trainer Gary Lapiska, Trainer Ron Trenney. Kenny Moore, Pat McDermott, Matt Matis, Rich Ingold, Jeff Albert, Mike Karmazyn, Mark Plevelich, and Paul Scruppi.

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Above: Dombroski sets up for a head shot.

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The 1983 soccer team: Row 1: Sue Burkhart, Mike Compeggie, Greg Joseph, Scott MacGowan, Meg Tofaute; Row 2: Marcus Brown, Tom Neslund, Frank VVolk, Dave Marky, Kevin Graham, Dave MacMain, Steve McLaughlin, Dave Lose, Andy Cole, Al Dombroski, Al Hotter; Row 3: Coach Vince Celtnieks, Andy Gurwood, Owen Dougherty, Dean Koch, Bob Schlentz, Rich Betts, Kevin Levan, George Schoedel, Dave Langton, John Pepia, Frank Paz, Al Gilbert, Assistant Coach Rich Baxendell.

Above: Frank Paz keeps the backfield clear.

Ranked twelfth in the nation, the men's soccer team compiled a sensa- tional record of 12-1-1, the best record in lUP's history. Led by seniors Al Dombroski and Frank Wolk, the team had three excellent games. In the j<ame against Slippery Rock the Indi- ans were behind 1-3 until the last three minutes in which they tied the score and finally won the game in overtime. The Wheeling game was "an exciting game to watch," accord- ing to Coach Celtnieks. The two teams exchanged goals until the last minutes of the game when lUP scored the final two goals. The Shippensburg game was one to be remembered, as it was in the first time the Indians were able to beat Shippensburg on Shippensburg's home field. This feat was accom- plished by scoring two goals in over- time.

The high scorers for the season were Wolk and Dombroski. Wolk had a to- tal of 15 goals, and set a new school record for the most goals scored in four years of competition. Dombroski

had a total of 14 goals this season.

Coach Celtnieks was very pleased with the season. "We made almost four goals per game and gave up less than two."

The team was not invited to post- season play, a fact which greatly dis- appointed the team and Celtnieks. "They took teams with records worse than ours. We would have done well in Nationals," said Celtnieks.

"The loss of seven seniors will defi- nitely effect next year's team. No one has Dombroski's speed, and Frank's scoring abilities will really be missed," Celtnieks said. Celtnieks is hoping to pick up some good new players with speed.

Senior Al Dombroski said of the team: "What we lacked in talent we made up for in hard work. We won with intensity; it was a real team ef- fort. Of all my four years this was the best well-rounded team. We had the best record in lUP soccer . . . Our re- cord says it all."

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.ihiii «' Team members defend against an advancing rival. Below: Lisa Hulsizer battles for control.

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The 1983 field hockey team: Row 1: Coach Kofie Montgomery, Maria Risaliti, Cindy Levin, Sally Riggs, Pam Osiecki, Julie Breighner-Lawrence, Anne Fleming, Heidi Solbach, Terri Flaherty, Assistant Coach Nancy Heiges; Row 2: Robin Crawford, Robin Solbach, Cindy Davis, Wendy Fairman, Lisa Hulsizer, Lisa Little. Lynn Christina, Nancy Zygarowicz; Row 3: Kristine Feick, Karen Jones, Jean Fritz, Jacquie Phillips, Michelle Gibble, Bobbi Flaherty, Harriet Taglieri, Deneen Ebling, Cheryl Moss; Row 4: Jacki Maley, Renee Walley, Laurie Parker, Kristin Kauer, Denise Fry, Kay Zell, Patty Lavan, Cheryl Hughes, Carol Alarie, and Terri Sacchetti. Below left: Patty Lavan watches the action. Below right: Robin Solbach and Terri Sacchetti relax before the game.

Sporting a record which does not exhibit the skill of the players, the 1983 women's field hockey team came out of its season with two impressive wins over Slippery Rock and Salis- bury State and a well-fought loss to the defending national champs, Bloomsburg University.

Coach Kofie Montgomery felt that the team did well considering their tough schedule. Three of the teams that they lost to 1-0 were Division I national champions, and two of the teams that they lost to 3-0 were Divi- sion II national champions.

The three outstanding games of the season were clearly against Blooms- burg, Slippery Rock, and Salisbury State. The Bloomsburg game was a hard-fought one which remained tied at 0-0 until late in the second half when Bloomsburg managed to score one goal. The 2-0 win over Salisbury was one to be proud of, as Salisbury was ranked in the top ten of Division III. The Slippery Rock game was played entirely in the rain, but the lUP team was able to score four goals while giving up only one.

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Ahot r . 1 1111 Hardt and Mark ShreckengaM kt-t-p a steady pace. Bcluw: Team members gu lor a warm-up run.

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The 1 983 men's cross country team: Row 1 , Larry McDonough, Paul Rogers, Jeff Uhrig, Steve Goldcamp, Jeff Coleman, Jim Hardt, Paul Kline, Tim Ludwig; Row 2: Mike Novak, Jim Elder, John Flaherty, Doug Lopapa, Mark Shreckengast, Dave Brightwell, Mike Bauer, Scott Madill, Assistant Coach Ed Fry; Row 3, Coach Lou Sutton, Jim Sullivan, Tom Doran, Bryan Nearhoof, Tim Moul, Mike McGee, Nick Yutko, Matt Seigford, and Darin Uhrig.

After an average start, the lUP men's cross country team went on to compile an excellent overall record of 81-11, capturing second place at the NCAA II Regional meet and sixth at the NCAA II Nationals, where Ail- American Nick Yutko finished higher than any other lUP runner in the past.

According to Coach Lou Sutton, "The team really came on at the Pennsylvania State Conference meet by placing five runners in the top ten in a field of 98 runners. That was the best race of the season, even though

Left: Steve Goldcamp makes a move to pass.

we ran impressively at the NCAA II Regionals and Nationals."

Sutton also said that what made this year's team strong was, "their dedication, consistency, tight-pack running and maturity of Nick Yutko as a top runner."

In addition to Yutko, seniors Steve Goldcamp, Mark Shreckengast, Jim Hardt and Paul Kline, sophomore Jim Sullivan and freshman Jeff Cole- man also were outstanding runners, consistently finished near the top of the pack.

"I was very pleased with the team's performance this season, especially since we had such a young team," said senior runner Jim Hardt. "Overall, the most rewarding part of the season was winning the state meet."

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Above: Terry Miller looks around after a tough race.

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The 1983 women's cross country team: Row I, Michelle Brown, Terry Miller, Cindy Rectenwald, Jennifer Dill, Phyllis Botson, Nanci Line, Helen Gilhui. Elizabeth Urquhart, Gina DiBridge; Row 2, Coach Ed Fry, Peggy Ruffennach, Kathy Ewing, Wendy Hendra, Lisa Heffner, Jan Loffert, Jennifer Ritts, Julie Cancilla, Debbie Amrhen, Mary Alico, Tammy Donnelly, Sally Johnson, Allison Dale, and Tara Hicks.

Above: Gina DiBridge makes her way into the chute.

The lUP women's cross country team corripleted the 1983 season with a state title and an impressive 59-2 overall re- cord, experiencing their only losses in post-season competition.

According to Coach Ed Fry, "The team's major strength was its capacity as a powerful pack running team. Only 40 seconds separated the top seven run- ners."

Carrying the women through their un- defeated regular season were freshman Tammy Donnelly, sophomore Jennifer Ritts, junior Michelle Brown and senior Sally Johnson.

In addition to capturing first place at lUP's Invitational, the team also showed their strength by taking top honors at the Lebanon Valley Invitational, Lady Lion Invitational, Bucknell Invitational and the State Conference meet.

"Winning the state title was the most rewarding part of the season," said ju- nior runner Michelle Brown. "I'm look- ing forward to an even better season next year with more experience in our top sev- en runners."

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The 1983 women's tennis team: Row 1: Teresa Rito, Peggy Walkush, Cathy McNamara, Karen Ritsko, Cathy Crumrine, Pam Howell; Row 2: Coach Mary Louise Eltz, Lori Ruppen, Julie Hoffman, Kathy Lichtel, Sue Smidlein, Eileeen McArdle, and Lisa Dehainaut. Above: Sue Smidlein follows through on her shot.

Left: Karen Ritsko slams the ball.

If one happened to be near the Ma- ple Street tennis courts and heard the sound of tennis balls being hit as if the players meant business, he could be sure the lUP women's 1983 tennis team was on the courts.

"We really worked together as a team," senior Lori Ruppen said about the past season. By working together and helping each other, the team com- piled an outstanding record of 1 1 wins and six losses despite the numerous injuries suffered by the players and the fact that only two of the players were returning starters.

"We did much better over all than I had expected," Coach Mary Louise Eltz said. "We had a lot of inexperi- enced people on the team."

Injuries were rampant on the team this season. "They hit hard; if there hadn't been so many injuries, we would have done much better," Eltz

stated. Many of the losses this season were due to injuries.

The biggest surprise, and perhaps the most significant win of the season, was the team's 5-4 win over Pitt, a team which has always been consid- ered better than the Lady Braves. The two teams were well-matched this year, with the determining factor be- ing the number of mistakes made by Pitt versus the number of mistakes made by lUP. "We simply made fewer mistakes than they did," said Eltz.

The fact that only two players will be lost to graduation and that so many underclassmen saw a great deal of playing time gives Coach Eltz high hopes for next year's team.

"We should be able to do extremely well next year," she said. Eltz is look- ing forward to a strong, united team that, like this year's team, will work together as a team and win as a team.

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The 1983 women's volleyball team: Row I: Penny Starr, Lynn Silk, Donna Szabo, Paula Chamberlain, Nikki Horew, Lori Pfenningwerth; Row 2: Donna Miklavsic, Lynne Sumner, Diane Haller, Linda Troxell, Susan Dutcher, Amy Hughes (mgr.); Row 3: Coach Nancy Barthelemy, Kathy Shearer, Suzanne Grey, Karen Anderson, Cindy Fox, Tania Cover and Assistant Coach Nancy Stefanelli. Below: Linda Troxell hits the ball over the net.

With no seniors on lUP's Women's Volleyball team and only four return- ing varsity players, 1983 was a "re- building year" for the team, according to team captain Donna Szabo, a ju- nior.

"With practically a complete new lineup", Szabo said, "it was really a working year."

Coach Nancy Bathelemy also said the "young team" had to work hard this year. She said the women im- proved toward the end of the season.

"The only way you can get exper- ience is by playing," Barthelemy said. She said the girls ended the season with a record of fifteen wins — nine- teen losses and the ability to play "very nice volleyball." The JV team's season record was eight wins — three

losses.

The team traveled to volleyball tournaments at Youngstown, Slip- pery Rock and Clarion.

"The girls played well at times, but they were inconsistent — that was our main problem," Barthelemy said.

Outstanding players for the season were Donna Szabo, who will not be returning in 1984, and six-foot tall Diane Haller, a middle hitter and blocker. Barthelemy also said at least two or three freshmen played all the time. She considered them "good for the future."

With such a young team for 1983, lUP should count on an experienced women's volleyball team in the years to come.

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Above: Brad Fink goes up for two, as Mike Krafcik watches.

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The 1984 men's basketball team: Row 1: Bud Furmanchik, Dave Beck, Mike Krafcik, Dave Knaub, Chris Mathias, Chuck Collins; Row 2: Kevin Bouknight, Ellison Huggins, Mike Bertness, Jay Irwin, Brad Fink, Pete Cause, Les Logsdon and Ron Muffie. Below: Kevin Bouknight tries for a bucket.

Despite their record of twelve wins — fifteen losses, the lUP Men's Bas- ketball Team had a better year than anyone had ever anticipated, accord- ing to Coach Thomas Beck.

"The team was very disciplined and unified throughout the season," he said. "We really did better than we had originally expected. But we started winning, we got greedy and wanted to do better and better.

The final game of the Western Championships against Slippery Rock was very disappointing for us," said Beck, who had hoped to take his team to the State Championships in Hershey. "We practically had the game won and just let it slip out of our hands. We should have won."

The leading scorer and rebounder for the team was junior David Beck. Other members cited by the coach for outstanding performances were guards Kevin Bouknight, Les Logs-

dona and Brad Fink, who did a "great job" coming off the bench, according to Beck.

"Brad is a very intelligent player," Beck said. "He sits and watches the game closely so that when he comes in, he knows exactly what's going on."

Next year, the basketball team will lose only two of its players, and Coach Beck is confident that the team will be even better, as he hopes to recruit players who will improve on the team's weaknesses.

David Beck was disappointed with the '83-'84 season, but is optimistic about next year's team. "I really thought we could have done better this year," he said. "We played well as a team and were very close, but we just weren't quick enough. I'm pretty opti- mistic about next year, though, be- cause all five of the starters are re- turning, and we'll have more exper- ience."

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The 1984 women's basketball team: Row 1: Ginny Wilson, Laurie Beiriger, Cindy Davies, Adriene Douglas, Carolyn Kern, Lisetta Boccella; Row 2: Coach Carolyn Thompson, Chris Scherer, Dianne Corvello, Sandy Dowdy, Jamie Beechey, Sue Brecko, Leslie Paduano, Marge Logsdon. Below: Sue Brecko takes a jump shot.

The lUP Lady Braves made their mark on college athletics by finishing the season with a total of 19 wins and 8 losses, which according to head wom- en's basketball coach Carolyn Thompson, was definitely a winning season.

"It was exciting basketball," said Thompson, summing up the season. "We played to a full house."

The women played a total of 27 games, competed in the PSAC West Conference Championship, the UMBC Roy Rogers Classic in Balti- more, were ranked fourth in the East- ern region and had three players vot- ed to play on the PSCA Conference Women's Basketball team. Sopho- more guard, Dianne Corvello; junior I'orward, Cindy Davies, and junior guard, Chris Scherer were the players chosen for the PSCA team.

The team also received national recognition in Division II women's basketball by ranking tenth in field goal percentage, and ninth in the free

throw, percentage. In the individual standings Cindy Davies placed eighth in the field goal percentage and fifth in free throw percentage.

Thompson said that this was the best season in the 28 year history of women's basketball at lUP and that it was the result of the 12 women on the team.

"They each deserve a lot of credit for the time they have given and the sac- rifices they made," she said, "Their dedication helped us to achieve our goals and expectations."

Thompson attributes the success of the team to the excellent chemistry between the players. Each of the women accepted their role which lead their strength as a team. "There wer- en't any stars," she said, "No one player did it all."

Solidarity was the theme of the team. The unity and dedication of the players and coach were the key ele- ments in the strategy which lead to the achievements of the Lady Braves.

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Above: Team members watch the meet. Below: Gordon King, Donna Johnson, Rich Noonan and Curt Almendinger take care of the score table.

Above: Brian Bishop flashes a smile. Left: Thad Meckley keeps count.

"I think the credit for the good sea- son belongs to the swimmers and my assistant coaches (Brian Abbott, Matt Kolher and Curt Almendinger). The swimmers swam well in the important meet when the chips were down, or the water was up. Everyone on the team contributed to the victories by backing up first place finishes. I'm thankful for the important leadership contributions were made by seniors Greg Morosky, Chuck LaCroix, Paul Harvey and Brian Bishop," said Head Swimming Coach David Watkins.

The men's swimming team had a 6- 2 overall record, including outstand- ing wins over Grove City, Edinboro, and Slippery Rock. The team finished third in the Pennsylvania State Ath- letic Conference out of a field of nine teams. The relay team for both the 400m freestyle and the 800m freestyle

finished fifteenth in Nationals. Team members in the relays were John Ben- kovich, Brian Bishop, Chuck LaCroix and Matt Macek.

Senior swimmer Paul Harvey said of the season, "It seemed that this year's team had more coaches than swimmers. In my fifteen years of competitive swimming I have swum against some small teams, but I doubt that any were as tenacious as the '12 Apostles.' With a new coach and a lot of experience we showed the rest of the PSAC that lUP swimming had the pride and determination to win. No one will ever forget the day the Big Indians spanked the Rock with the help of Vivian and the Tri-Smegs. Swimming to me has been a bad habit once I began there was no end in sight, but now the ritual is over."

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Above: Relay team members wait lur their leg of the race. Below: Beth Synder springs off the board.

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The 1984 women's swimming team: Row 1: Lori Fagan, Gwen Thompson, Sue Marburger, Beth Snyder, Sue Vujasin, Kim McClain, Holly Nagle, Marilyn McGrath, Melanie Wix, Diane Cohill, Moneca Maier, Lori Gretz, Kim Stanovich; Row 2: Coach Kofie Montgomery, Jane Baily, Chris Formoss, Mary Ann Rieder, Elaine Tihansky, Kathy Engle, Leigh Lincoln, Jackie Polick, Beth Ann Boyer, Brenda Firestone, Amy Lincoln, Pam Jackson, Caren Lezanic and Assistant Coach Lois Clark. Below: Caren Lezanic is ready to swim.

The lUP Women's Swimming Team had a record-breaking season; out of five relay records four were set this season by the lUP team. Melanie Wicks, Pam Jackson, Amy Lincoln and Caren Lezanic set the 200 medley record with a time of 1:55.83. The 400 medley record of 4:17.71 was set by Leigh Lincoln, A. Lincoln, Jackson and Lezanic. A record of 1:43.30 in the 200 free style relay was set by Chris Formoso, Monica Maier, A. Lincoln and Lezanic. Kim McClain, L. Lin- coln, A. Lincoln and Lezanic also set the new record of 3:45.71 in the 400 free style.

Individual record breakers were A. Lincoln and McClain in the 100m. and 200 m. butterfly respectively, Jackson in the 100m. breaststroke and L. Lincoln in the 200 individual med- ley. Four individual diving records were also set by Brenda Firestone in both the one meter and three meter one required, five optional and the one meter six optional, and Beth Sny- der set the record for the one meter

five required.

The over-all record for the season was seven wins five losses with a fourth place finish at states, the high- est place attained by lUP. Coach Ko- fie Montgomery gave credit to the new assistant coach, Mrs. Clark, who helped with conditioning and training and introduced weight-training through-out the entire season. "The weight training helped a great deal and will be a regular feature in future seasons," stated Coach Montgomery.

"This is our best season in terms of a team record and in terms of a team. They weren't individuals out there; they were a team."

Amy Lincoln was the lone represen- tative of the team to travel to Hofsta University for Nationals where she placed thirty-fourth. She felt that "the team had a lot of depth and a lot of talent. A lot of hard work went into the season, and it paid off at the end when it counted — at states. We're looking forward to improving next year."

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Above: Kevin Little gets prepared to go out on the mat.

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The 1984 wrestling team: Row 1: Don Leaf, Jim Albanese, Chris Haight, Robert Godshell, Rick DeLong, Lenny Davis; Row 2: Coach Murray Neeper, Zane Fisher, Randy Strayer, Rich Bonaccorsi, Mike Busansky and Head Coach Wilham Blacksmith. Below: Lenny Davis adjusts his headgear.

Although the lUP wrestling team did not manage to compile a winning record, finishing with a 7-8 record, this year's team was one of the best the school has ever had, according to Coach Bill Blacksmith.

"We really had an excellent group of athletes this year," Blacksmith said. "Our problem was that we didn't have enough overall balance in the last two weight classes. Those couple points always seemed to make us fall short of a team victory. Next year should be an even better year for us. A lot of our wrestlers are returning, and we've been having luck in recruiting people to fill the gaps in the higher weight classes."

Blacksmith sighted All Americans

Randy Strayer and Rich Bonaccorsi as being a dominant force in the team's above-average season. Strayer, a senior, and Bonaccorsi, a sopho- more, were named Ail-Americans after placing first at the NCAA East- ern Regional Championships in the 167 lb. and 177 lb. weight classes, re- spectively. lUP's wrestling team placed fourth at the championships. Strayer was pleased with the sea- son, but emphasized that the team was young and has a long way to pro- gress. "We lacked good people in our upper weight levels, so that really hurt us," he said. "But we're proud of our fourth-place finish at regionals, and I think the team has a lot of potential for next year."

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The lUP gymnastics team finished this season with a sensational 17 and 7 overall record. The team was the PSAC State Champions, beating out the number one seeded team, Slip- pery Rock.

Coach Dan Kendig was pleased with the season, "I was proud of the girls. We broke our school record in our meet against West Virginia by scoring 170 team points. The follow- ing week we went to the PSAC's and broke our record again, this time by two points (172)."

Gymnast Chris Beck was named an All American, winning the regional- meet, and finishing third in all- around competition at nationals. She also finished third in balance beam and sixth in vault at nationals.

Beck said, "We had a great season. We had a lot of fun and always pulled for each other. I would like to thank the team for being so supportive of me. To the "Gyming Jetsons', let's go for Nationals next season."

The 1984 gymnastics teum: Row 1: Denise Raymond; Ron 2 Coach Dan Kendig, Karen Polalt, Beth L()ngenecl<er. Nancy Ruane, Amy Simons, Amy Stellato, Gerry Yeingst, Kelly Eschbaugh, Darlene Plyler; Rim 3: Melissa Mastos, .Jaclynn Kearney, Clare Cantelmi; Row 4: Barb Heyl, Jill Levin, Amy Petroy, Donna Collings; Row 5: Lucia Carter, Chris Beck, Colleen Reichle, Brenda Peterman. Abouc: Team members congratulate Brenda Peterman.

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Considering the size of the lUP men's fencing team, which consists of only four members, the team finished the season impressively, boasting a 9- 4 overall record.

According to Coach Nancy Barthe- lemy, "The men's fencing team lacked experience, but they improved gradu- ally throughout the season, and they got along well together, always help- ing each other out."

This year senior Paul Aiken, who was also captain of the team, and ju- nior Tim Powala did an outstanding job of leading the team to a winning season, according to Barthelemy. Taking second place in the Men's In- termediate of the lUP Open Tourna- ment, Aiken then teamed up with Lisa Urda to win the lUP Couple's Tour- nament. Powala took third in the lUP Open Tournament and teamed with Mary Williams' to place third in the lUP Couple's Tournament.

Taking into consideration the cir-

cumstances of such a small team and their lack of experience, Powala felt the team did extremely well, "Al- though our lack of experience really hindered us at times, I think our moti- vation was the primary reason we had a winning season. Right now, we're trying to recruit more men for next year's team, and if we can build up membership, next year's team should be even better."

For the lUP women's fencing team working hard, helping one another, and always being willing to give of themselves to help the team were the main reasons why they had a success- ful season, finishing with a 8-1 overall record.

"The women's fencing team had two members from last year who brought experience to the team," said Barthelemy. "The women improved greatly from the beginning of the sea- son to the end. I think their hard work really paid off, and next year should

Above left: The 1984 fencing team; Row I: Brendon stokes, Paol Aiken, Lisa Urda, Mary Williams, Joann Cayton; Row 2: Tim Powala, Brad Garrett, Shelia Waller, Kathy Fuge, Amanda Fisher; Row 3: Elizabeth West, Jackie Seifried, Donna Miklausic, Coach Nancy Barthelemy and .Jill Smith. Above: "En Garde!" says Joann Cayton. Left: Brad Garrett and Brendon Stokes watch their teammate.

be even better as we are losing only one senior member."

Urda, team captain, and Williams led the team to their winning season with many outstanding performances. Urda placed first in the Women's In- termediate of the lUP Open Tourna- ment and second in the CMU Inter- collegiate Women's Division. Mean- while, Williams took second in the lUP Open Tournament and third at CMU.

According to Williams, the secret to the team's success was their willing- ness to help one another and their supportiveness of beginners. "I was really pleased with the season, even though I thought it went too fast," she said. "Although we will really miss Lisa next year, I think that this sea- son's novice women have a lot of po- tential, and I'm looking forward to next season."

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Above: Skip Benamati takes careful aim.

Aboue: Coach Tom Campisano talks with the members of the opposing team.

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Above: Steve Hornick and Stan Taydus relax at Coach Campisano's desk.

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The 1984 rifle team: Row 1: Gary Hobar, Dave St Claire, Steve Hornick, Brett Brumbaugii, Coach Tom Compisano; Row 2: Stan Taydus, Jim MacBlane, Skip Benamati, Julie Neese, Jeff Holdren. Below: Jeff Holdren lines up his target.

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"A good time was had by all, espe- cially on our overnight trips and find- ing restaurants to fill up Gary and me," said Stan Taydus, rifle team member, when asked about the 1984 rifle season.

The rifle team did well this season. They had an overall record of 7-3. In the NCAA sectionals competition the team finished third.

Coach Tom Campisano is looking to,ward the future. "We are going to try and improve our record next year. We have some people that are going to work on their skills over the summer. We are always looking for people with some high school experience."

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The 1984 baseball team: Row 1: Gil Verner, Mark Layhew, Mike Kuta, Gregg Leonard, Jeff Lloyd, Steve Ellis, Rob Wilshire, Bill Raush, Jeff Miller; Row 2: Wayne Van Newkirk, Barry Sweger, Jim Lamey, Jim Beneditti, Gary Marken, Mark Kness, Joe Carpenter, Garry Wurm, Joe Flickinger, Chris Roberts; Row 3: Tom Kennedy, Jay Ciammoco, Jeff Deyarmin, Scott Leya, Scott Miller, Jeff Brown, Dave Tobias, Bill Thompson, Scott Startari; Row 4: Coach John Johnston, Greg Ribar, Joe Caricato, Jim Johnson, Ed Hartman, Joe Caldone, Keith Conti, Mark Rebovich, Bob Fasola, Bill Conrad. Below: Coach Johnston thinks about the game.

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The 1984 baseball team, under the direction of Coach John Johnston, had high expectations for the season with several experienced players on the field.

The team compiled an 11-5 record in their division, while the overall re- cord stood at 16-15 with losses to some tough teams: Pitt, Cleveland and Penn State.

According to Johnston, the season was a positive experience for the play- ers; it was a good year where the play- ers learned a lot about themselves.

With 12 seniors graduating. Coach Johnston looked toward the future: "Next year will be exciting because so many players will be replaced. It will be fun to work with a team of new faces, because I won't know what to expect."

Johnston does not expect the team's competitiveness to drop off within the conference. One reason for this is sophomore Joe Carpenter, with a .389 batting average.

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Above: Pitcher Lenny Meketa launches the ball. Below: Team members prepare to go up to bat.

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The 1984 softball team: Row 1: Niki Horew, Shelly Bogus, Beth Moon, Jan Evanko, Bernie Gapinski, Cindy Haigh; Row 2: Lori Stormberg, Jean Kunkle, Diane Feriance, Trish Corle, Colleen Hurd, Lenny Meketa, Dorothy Miller, Angle Howard; Row 3: Coach Cathy Sullinger, Caroline Abramski, Lisa Schlosser, Becky Kabay, Amy Hughes, Patty Lavin, Carmella Franco, Jen Lee, Donna Miklausic. Below: Amy Hughes waits for the pitch.

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Coach Kathy Sullinger designated 1984 as a building season; especially for the pitchers to gain seasoned ex- perience.

The Softball team's 2-14 record said little of their learning experience.

"This season wasn't as bad as the win-loss record shows; we had several close games," Sullinger said.

The games won by the team were impressive. Two playoff contenders, Lock Haven and Edinboro, were knocked out of the competition by lUP's victories. Sullinger attributed these wins to pitcher Lenny Meketa, whose record was marred by team er- rors, not by incompetence.

Sullinger noted that senior catchers Cindy Haigh and Shelly Boguss along with outfielder Bernie Gapinski will be sorely missed next year. Gapinski led the team with the highest batting average, and the catcher "calls the plays and runs the whole show," Sul- linger said. A bright spot in the field was freshman Debbie Blakely, short- stop, who did an outstanding job for this season. It was a tough season for the team effort became evident.

"I enjoyed the second half of the season, because I worked with people who really wanted to play," Sullinger said.

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Ahwe: U'P runners prepare to start the steeplechase. Below left: Clearing the bar is an lUP pole vaulter. Below right: An TUP jumper flys forward.

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The 1984 men's track team: Row 1: Scott Stevens, Jeff Coleman, Jim Sullivan, Dave Brightwell, Tom Rush, Mark Lindberg, Craig Carver, Bob O'Neill; Row 2: Tim Ludwig, Tom Doran, Paul Rogers, Mike Novak, Jeff Uhrig, Tim Moul, Russ Interrante, Dan Zimak, Darin Uhrig; Row 3: Paul Kline, Mike McGee, Jim Hardt, Matt Seigford, Peter Leonard, Matt Truesdell, Paul Brawdy, Martin Fees; Row 4: Dave Markey, Greg Caprara, Mark Tolson, Fran Brancato, Rob Houk, Dave Medvetz, John Mejasic, Dave Maudie, Roger Sloan; Row 5. Larry McDonough, Ken Hassinger, Jay Arthur, Ken Ethridge, Pat Kennedy, Mike Patton, Rob Allen, John Flaherty; Row 6: Coach Robert Raemore. Below: Coach Raemore helps out with the starting blocks.

The philosophy of track and field has moved away from a team scoring competition into an individual con- test, according to Coach Robert "Doc" Raemore, who has coached the team for 13 years.

The Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference track meet was held at lUP's Miller Stadium for the second year in a row.

"This is the only team meet of the year, Raemore said. "We put seven meets together to run our athletes here."

Although it's nice to run in front of a home crowd, Raemore said that "good athletes are good athletes," and that the weather can be the biggest factor in any competition.

lUP sent two javelin competitors,

Robert Allen and David Maudie, to the NCAA meet held at Southeast Missouri State University, Cape Guardeau, Missouri. Jim Sullivan, and Dave Medvetz, who compete in the 1500m and the decathalon, re- spectively, hoped to qualify for the nationals at the PSAC meet.

Although the athletes compete on an individual basis most of the year, the team had more of a team-oriented drive than other years, Allen said.

"The majority of the people on the team are trying to qualify for the NCAA team, but the state meet and team title are just as important. We support each other in practice and competition. We give each other con- fidence," Allen said.

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The 1984 women's track team: Row 1: Coach Ed Fry, Nanci Line, Elizabeth Urquhart, Deb Thompson, Jennifer Rohrer, Annie Warwick, Jocelyn Day, Jenny Barbour, Kathi Goode; Row 2: Peggy Ruffennach, Deb Anirhein, Jan Loffert, Michelle Brown, Beth Walton, Sally Johnson, Leslie Ethridge, Jill Sweely; Row 3: Mary Alico, Patricia Brown, Renee Saiani, Karen Hicks, Julie Cancilla, Jennifer Ritts, Tammy Donnelly, Phyllis Botson, Lisa Dunn; Row 4: Cindy Rectenwald, Cindy Steiner, Kathy Ewing, Alicia Watts, Gina DeBridge, Helen Gilby, Stacey Blouse. Below: Sweats help keep track members warm.

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Despite a season of disappointing injuries, the 1984 women's track and field team had its greatest showing ever at the NCAA track meet.

Freshman Tammy Donnelly set school records in the 3,000, 5,000 and 10,000 meter running events, while qualifying for all three nationally. Mary Alico ran the 5 kilometer race, and was accompanied by teammate Helen Gilbey in the 10k. Carolyn Kern led the state conference with her nationally qualified throw of 44' 1" in the shot put. As one of the leading discus throwers in the state, Ginny Wilson traveled to the national meet with her throw of 141' 9". Sally John- son left the regular season undefeated and ran the 1500m at Southeast Mis- souri State University, the site of the national meet.

For the second year in a row, the Pennsylvania State Athletic Confer- ence meet was held in lUP's Miller Stadium. According to Coach Edwin J. Fry, there's a price to pay when you host the state championships.

"You can't spend as much time with the runners as you'd like. All your coaching is finished two weeks in ad- vance so that you can prepare the fields for the weekend," Fry said.

Senior Sally Johnson felt that the team's potential was found in a lot of quality runners, not just a few out- standing athletes.

"We grew up together; we worked hard together. But the most impor- tant part of running was the fun and friendships that developed through- out the years," Johnson said.

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The golf team: Ben Witter, Dan Pelczarski, Keith Stauffer, Coach Sloniger, Doug Gradwell, Joe Klinchock. Left: Ben Witter, warms up before the match. Below: Ty Grove for the photographer.

"Basically this team was supposed to be a down team, but it was one of the best teams ever; they really reached their potential. They played well in tournaments when it counted. They did far more than was ever ex- pected of them," said golf coach Ed Sloniger.

The golf team did a fine job this year. They captured first place in the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Confer- ence Championship, the PSAC cham-

pionship, the lUP Invitational, the Allegheny Invitational, and the Navy Invitational.

AU-American Ben Witter said, "I have confidence in the team. We will have three returning Ail-Americans. We all had a successful year and I hope it will continue. I think our posi- tive attitude was our forte. 'Doc' Slon- iger deserves a lot of the credit for our success."

123

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The 1984 men's tennis team: Row I: Jeff Grieve, Keith Kamalich, Jim Taylor, Gary Larson, Tom Ross. Row 2: Coach Vince Celtnieks, Tom Majeski, Tony Medvetz, Paul Smith. Below: Jim Taylor prepares to serve.

With a season record of 8-4, the team "had some pretty good results," according to Coach Vince Celtnieks. He said the more the players had the opportunity to play, the better they got. Team captain Tom Majeski agrees with Celtnieks, "Everyone had gradual improvement just as I expect- ed."

The team's improvement was espe- cially evident at the state tournament at West Chester. Some of the players had to play against nationally ranked players from around the state.

"A lot of our players beat players they had previously lost to in other matches," Celtnieks said. "We left the state tournament not feeling inferi-

or.

The number one doubles team, Tom Majeski and Tony Medvetz, went three sets in states, but lost to the number one seat in doubles.

Celtnieks thinks lUP's tennis team could be "as good" as many of the best teams in the state if they had the op- portunity to play more. lUP has only nine courts and no indoor courts which would be beneficial for year- round practice.

Next season appears to be off on the right track since no seniors will be lost. "All in all, I look forward to next year because we will start as a more experienced team," Celtnieks said.

125

126

The cheerleading squads: Row 1: Stacey Tannehill, Kelly Alexander, Ann Kozar, Janette Agostinelli; Row 2: Thad Wendt, Jenny Bradely, Bob Zivkovich, Cheryl Cain, Dave "G" Giannangeli; Row 3: Ron Abbott, Kim Lazanick, Pam Weisgarber, Dan Woodring; Row 4: Stephanie Johnston, Allen Roseman, Lucy McNabb, Greg Greiff, Marcy Tokar; Row 5: Debbie Gardlik, Bob Paskowski, Trish Royer, Ron "Butch" Sarver, Andy Mahoney, Rich Childs, Becky Bodnar. Below: Kelly Alexander poses with Bud Man.

The lUP cheerleaders supported the football and basketball teams throughout their seasons. The co-ed squads dazzled fans with complex routines, as well as regular chants.

Cheerleaders Becky Bodnar, Jenny Bradley, Cheryl Cain, Debbie Gard- lick, Lucy McNabb and Stacy Tanne- hill traveled to George Mason Univer- sity in Virginia for the National Cheerleader's Association competi- tion in early August. They were awarded a plaque at this contest for excellent performance.

The cheerleaders along with the lUP mascots provided extra spirit to the games. They deserve credit for a job well-done.

127

Above: Wrestling and Golf All Americans relax before dinner. Below left: Ruth Podbielski con- gratulates the All Americans. Below rif^ht: Frank Cignetti praises the athletes.

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lUP's annual All-American Dinner honoring all of its student athletes who have achieved that recognition within the past year occured April 18, in the Blue Room of John Sutton Hall.

Fourteen Big Indian and Lady Brave athletes, selected for the 1983 spring, 1983 fall and 1983-84 winter seasons, were personally invited to the dinner, together with their parents and coaches, by lUP President John E. Worthen.

Together, the 14 earned 24 distinct All-American credentials. The best represented sports were golf and field hockey, each with three honorees. Soccer and wrestling brought two ath- letes each. Cross country, football, gymnastics and track and field each had one representative.

Football star Kenny Moore was rec- ognized for both his Associated Press "small college" on-field second team selection and his Academic All- .\merican College Division first team choice by the College Sports Informa- tion Directors of America (CoSIDA). Both were repeat honors for him.

Gymnast Chris Beck, who entered the select circle as a freshman last

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Above: Sally Rigg.s, Kenny Moore, and Chris Beck talks to one another. Above left: Coach Celtnieks converses with a parent.

year, retained her All-American standing at the NCAA meet at Springfield College in Massachusetts by placing third in both all-around and balance beam competition and ranking sixth on the vault.

Scott Green became a two-sport All-American by finishing fifth in the 10,000 meter run at the NCAA Divi- sion II National Track and Field Championships last May at Southeast Missouri State.

Golfer Kirk Stauffer rated as the most-decorated lUP All-American, as his third team NCAA Division II se- lection in '83 was also the third time he had been identified among the na- tion's elite. Joining him for golfing honors were Bernie DiLoreto, yet an- other repeater; and Ben Witter, who gained his honor as a freshman last spring.

Nine of the 14 to be honored had risen to All-American status two or more times. Both soccer stars were there before, David Langton for the '82 season, Frank Wolk in '80. Both were picked for '83 by the National Association of Soccer Coaches of America; Wolk was named to the first team, Langton second team.

The three field hockey honorees, all Division II first team as voted by the College Field Hockey Coaches Associ- ation, were Sally Riggs, Terri Flaherty and Heidi Solbach. Riggs retained her '82 honor, while Flaherty was invited tt) the dinner three years ago.

Wrestling was represented for the first time since 1976, as both Randy Strayer and Rich Bonaccorsi gained All-American recognition at the NCAA Division II National Cham- pionship Tournament at Morgan State in Baltimore, placing seventh and eighth in their respective weight classes.

Cross country runner Nick Yutko brought his honor back from the NCAA Division II Championship Meet at Wisconsin Parkside, where he came in sixth, the highest individual finish ever for an lUP runner in na- tional competition.

Coaches of each sports explained the achievements that merited their athletes All-American recognition. Arrangements for the dinner were made by Larry Judge, lUP Sports In- formation Director.

129

Above: Members of the women's soccer team receive instructions from Coach Paul Aiken. Below: Letting out a cheer is the rugby team.

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Above: Big Indian fans pack Miller Stadium. Below: Penn photographer Cutis Brickhouse enjoys a football game.

In addition to the 21 varsity sports at lUP, there are many club teams. Some of these teams include: men's rugby, women's rugby, women's soc- cer, ice hockey, equestrian, ski, water polo, and men's volleyball. The water polo team won the NCAA East Cham- pionship. The volleyball team cap- tured the Western Division Cham- pionship. These teams have a great deal of talent and are a credit to the university.

lUP also has a large intramural pro- gram, directed by Royden P. Grove, which offers various athletic activi- ties. Intramurals have been and will continue to be enjoyed by many lUP students.

The Oak sports staff would like to thank everyone who helped complete this section: lUP Sports Information (direc- tor Larry Judge and photogra- pher Jim Wakefield); Penn photographer Curtis Brick- house: The Oak literary staff; and all the coaches and athletes who helped identify pictures and gaue information about their teams.

131

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Organizations

You're finished with your classes for the day, and now it's time to rush to your Math Club meeting. After that, you do some studying and then it's time for concert dance practice. Later, you type the story you wrote for the Penn and take it to Pratt.

Not every student at lUP leads such, a busy life, but many students who take advantage of the wide vari- ety of organizations offered at lUP do.

No matter where your interests lie, you can find some organization that will satisfy your urge to get involved. Whether it's sailing, singing or horse- back riding, you'll find an organiza- tion that does it.

Organizations give you the oppor- tunity to make friends and develop skills. They offer experiences which may be useful in your future career. They also make great bakers out of you, as money-raising bake sales are almost always on the agendas of orga- nizations.

Organizations, they're part of col- lege life which helps to give you a well- rounded education. They also look great on your resume!

133

Activities Board

Members:

SueAnn Turici, Chairman; Nino Richards, Cinema; Peter Freedman, Contempory Music; Lana Grove, Special Programs; Linda Hagopian, Recreation; Melissa Pavlik, PR — Graphics; Mary Beth DeHainaut, PR — Media; Solvey Corbett, Hospital- ity,

The purpose of "the Board that en- tertains you" is to bring entertain- ment of different types to the campus that appeal to lUP's student body. The Activities Board is one of the most active groups on students with the activities fully run by students. The board provides such activities as TGIFs, May Madness Weekend, Mini Concerts, hypnotist, movies, and sponsoring the Florida Spring Break Trip.

134

American Production and Inventory Control Society

APICS

The lUP Chapter of APICS (American Production and Inventory Control Society) tries to give its mem- bers a better understanding of Pro- duction and Inventory Control through the monthly meetings in Pittsburgh and the various activities and meetings on campus. APICS has sponsored such events as tours, guest speakers, and production simulations. APICS members also participate in Business Day.

The Pittsburgh meetings give APICS student members a chance to talk to professional business people and to learn about their experiences and their professions.

APICS is open to any major, but most of the members are in the fields of MIS, Finance, Marketing, Inven- tory Management, Shop Operations, and Purchasing.

Members: Lynn Bartkus; James Benedetti; Jane Cebulskie, President (Fall): Cynthia Cos- tello; Richard Curry; Maureen Davoren; Doug- las Erich; Sharon Feeser; Robert Fink, Jr.; Tami Frankhouser; Lari Sue George; Carol Kmetz; Sue Levan; John Mazzoni; Tim Molin- aro, Vice President (Fall); Elisabeth Moore; Lauren Munnell; Michael O'Donnell; Lisa Pi- chelli; Arturo Riccadonna; David Rossi; Mi- chael Ryder; Bernard Scialabba; Lisa Sheets; Suzanne Shoenfelt; Eli Shorak; R. Curtis Smith; Nadine Stariha; Andrew Thomas; Ruth Tolentino; Ron Tornow, Secretary (Fall): Jeff Tinsley, Treasurer (Fall): Doug Walter; Rich- ard Williams; Martin Windstein; Julia Ziegler; Paula Anderson, President (Spring): Sheryl Campbell; Donna Carlson; Lorraine Dobbin; Linda Holloway; Vinod Khetawat; Lynn Mar- tonik; Maria Mastroberadino; Paula Miller; Joyce Postufka; Cathy Rust; Kevin Scott; Mari- anne Yanicko, Vice President (Spring): Mark Lehew, Secretary (Spring): Lis Henderson, Treasurer (Spring).

135

Delta Omicron

Members: Daleen Asper; Wendy Jo Beadling; Michele Belak; Kimberly Bender, Director of A-ZuMf ActiL-iticr:. Paula Benton; Lois Blose; Diane Bok, Director of Publicity; Julie Bower; Donna- sue Burger, First Vice President; Lisa Cassel, Secretary; Sue Castania; Juliana Catalino; Cynthia Dorman; Jill Eicher; Laurie Etzel; Bridget Galvin; Sue Garrett, Treasurer; Rebecca Gilson; Suzette Grisin, Second Vice President; Karen Hartman; Leslie Heath, Historian; Billie Hecker; Tammy Henry; Lee Ann Keiper, President; Joleen Kurtz; Louise Marino; Marsha McCandless; Lois Nagle; Marie Palyan; Theresa Shevlin; Deborah Shindledecker; Angela Shultz; Jennifer Stager; Lisa Tiffany; Sandra Westwood; Pamela Whittlesey; Claudia Wilson; Laura Wilson; Kimberly Wyant; Dr. Carol Teti, Advisor.

Delta Omicron is an International Honorary Music Fraternity that was founded on March 7, 1953. The pur- pose of the organization is to create and foster fellowship through music, to encourage the highest possible scholastic attainment, excellence of individual performance and apprecia- tion of good music, and to advance high ethical standards of professional conduct in the musical world. Delta Omicron is responsible for ushering all music department activities.

136

Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia

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Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia's primary purpose is to encourage and actively promote the highest standards of cre- ativity performance, education and research in music in America.

The Zeta Tau chapter at lUP was very active in 1983-84 sponsoring a re- cord exchange, a composer's forum and many other professional music activities. The chapter also commis- sioned a musical work, "3 For 4", writ- ten by one of the brothers, Roy Mitch- ell.

As one of 244 chapters across the United States, lUP's honorary Phi Mu Alpha works hard to enrich the musical atmosphere at lUP and to foster mutual brotherhood among the students of music.

Members: Andrew D. Adams; Dr. William R. Becker; Thomas R. Bekavac, President; Mr. Gary J. Bird; David M. Bufalini; Charles E. Carter; Dr. Charles E. Casavant, Advisor: .James M. Cline; J. Anthdiiy Connell; Charles P. Conway; Troy R. Daugherty, Historian; Dr. Daniel Dicicco; Dr. John L. Dietz; Mr. Calvin H. EUiker; -J. Kevin Frank; Mr. Edwin J. Fry; .James E. Furlong, Music Director; Donald A. Green; Thomas J. Heinricher; Paul Held; Seth A. Innes; Dr. Dominic J. Intili; Jeffrey A. Jaworowski; Dr. Hugh B. Johnson, Jr.; Daniel A. Klingbeil; Tod A. Kowallis; David J. Koyack. Dr. Robert I. Lloyd; Randy McCann; Robert T. McConnell; William G. Menk; W. Roy Mitchell; Mr. John E. Morris; Thomas C. Nagy, Treasurer; Dr. Gary J. Olmstead; Mr. Lawrence J. Perkins; Kenneth W. Polk; Alan D. Reese; Hugh M. Reiley, Vice President; Douglas B. Rhodes; Steven W. Saive; Mr. Nicolo A. .Sartori; Mr. John F. Scandrett; Raymond Slagle, Secretary; Daniel T. Spence; Timothy J. Steinhauer; William J. Stowman, Warden; Mark A. Stramella; Mr. Richard E. Thorell; Stephen J. Tribble; Lawrence L. Vodopivec; Dr. Calvin E. Wever; John A. Widmann, Alumni Secretary.

137

Economics Club

Members: Bob Boselowitz; Jim Calor; Steve Campbell; Joe Carl; David Dristas; Sue Duffy, Secretary; Anders Jonson; Randy Kunkle, President: Jennifer Lamendola; Patty Martin, Vice- President; Dean Patterson, Treasurer; Rick Perfettee; Mark Phoebus; Joe Skundrich; Brian Som- mers; Paul V'achon; Fernando Yanez.

The Economics Club is an organiza- tion consisting of economics and busi- ness majors as well as anyone interest- ed in the field of economics. The club sponsors speakers during the year and trips to places such as careers day at Duquesne University and a four-day weekend in New York City.

138

Kappa Omicron Phi

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Kappa Omicron Phi is the National Home Economics Honor Society. At lUP the School of Home Economics includes Home Economics Education, Consumer Services, and Food and Nutrition. Kappa Omicron Phi had its beginnings on December 9, 1939.

Several of the criteria for being a Kappa Omicron Phi member is re- spect for scholarship, ethical stan- dards of behavior, commitment to the pursuit of excellence, and leadership potential. The chapter also sponsors fund raisers for their national service project, Crossnore, a school for under- privileged children.

Members: Lori Allen; Debbie Buzzell; Linda Bruno; Debbie Carlson; Sue Cams; Karen Ewanick; Linda Feduik; Ruth Gathers; Lynne Gulick; Kelly Hannis; Mary Kay Hickey; Nat- alie Kotanchek; Mary Land; Howard Leach; Sandra Luckhart; Carol Morabito; Lynn Rid- dile; Dan Sheilds; Julie Steffen; Chris Terwil- liger; Amy Walters.

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'Doesn't this look yummy?

139

Oak

Despite the problems with comput- er records, budget cuts and a move from the Student Union to Lawrence Hall, the Oak Staff worked hard to produce a yearbook to continue the annual tradition which began in 1912.

Consisting of an Editor-in-Chief, editors with assistants, a business staff, a marketing staff, and a large general staff, the Oak staff devoted the entire academic year to the pro- duction of lUP's yearbook, the Oak.

Taking pictures, writing stories, do- ing layouts, and promoting the book were just some of the things that had to be done to make the yearbook a success.

Lots of time and hard work all add- ed up to a 1984 Oak full of lots of memories to last a lifetime.

1984 OAK STAFF:

Editor-in-Chief, Kris Dendtler

Assistant Managing Editor, Jackie Janosik

Business Manager. Debbie Hassinger

Assistant Business Manager. Michele Lingen-

felter

Marketing Manager. Nicole Sichak

MIS Manager. Lisa Adams

Photography Editor. Toni Zanakis

Literary Editors. Wendi Hoffmaster, Betty

Nelson

Assistant Literary Editor. Becky Light

Secretary. Susan Homola

Sports Editor. Cindy Carmickle

Assistant Sports Editor, Bernadette Bachich

Activities Editor. Chris Rutherford

Assistant Activities Editor, Kathy Wilczyniski

Organizations Editor, Paula Anderson

Seniors Editor, Laurie Buck

Assistant Seniors Editor. Ann Blugis

Academics Editor. Paula Anderson

Assistant Academics Editor, Denise Beshore

Greek Editor. Jim Bigham

Photographers. Annette Puzzo, Liz Uffelman,

Dave Moore, Sue Batcheler, Pam Werner, Lisa

Dehaiaut, Angle Markwood, Cyja Silldorff,

Chris Stewart

Debbie Hassinger and Kris Dendtler

f

A dedicated editor.

Jim Devlin, OAK Advisor

140

1984 OAK Staff

141

Toni Zanakis

Photography Staff

Advertising Representatives

"Will this meeting ever end?"

142

The typing of our lUP newspaper.

The PENN

The Penn has come a long way since first hitting the presses in 1928.

Then appearing once a week for the students of the Indiana Normal School, the paper has grown to the largest student publication in the Pennsylvania University System. To- day, the paper prints 10,500 copies ev- ery Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. The Penn is the fifth largest paper in the state and employs more than 100 students, including writers.

That growth has been propelled with the introduction of paid adver- tising in 1969 and today, advertising revenues make up nearly 80 percent of the Penn's $200,000-plus budget.

Several things happened this year which sets 1984 apart from others. First, it was the best year ever for the advertising department as all goals were exceeded or met.

Second, the editorial department, with humorous relief provided by the Penn bulletin board, brought lUP the news first on several major stories.

Third, a committee appointed by the Student Cooperative Association recommended the hiring of a full-time professional to act as general business manager to the Penn, and eventually, the Oak. The realization of that re- quest came about in early November,

1983 when Jim Devlin, a December, 1982 graduate, was hired.

The combination of the three made

1984 a unique year for the Penn, a student newspaper in a period of tran- sition.

The Penn Staff

143

Jim Devlin, Oak and Penn Adviser

Using the light boards

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145

Pershing Rifles

146

Association of the U.S. Army

AUSA

AUSA OFFICERS

The "10th Pennsylvania Company" AUSA was chartered in 1957 and has been recognized as a student and Army ROTC organization on the lUP campus. During the school year, AUSA has consistently earned top na- tional honors. The "10th Pennsylva- nia Company" has earned the most prestigious award of "Most Active Company" in nationwide AUSA com- petition. Second place honors were awarded for "Best Activities to Assist the Institution" (lUP), "Best Activi- ties to Assist Army ROTC", and "Best Programs to Enhance Community Relations." An Honorable Mention was earned in the "Largest Company" category.

AUSA maintains a special position on the lUP campus by allowing both the university student and the Army ROTC cadet to make a commitment of leadership, citizenship and patrio- tism at lUP, in the Indiana communi- ty, and on the national level of public service and duty.

147

I-Uppers

Members:

Dawn Foley, Secretary; Dorothy Moore, Histo- rian; Jamie Short, Administrative Assistant; Stephanie Powell, Treasurer; Cheryl Hughes; Sonya Turnbaugh; Joe Giacobello; Joe Bena- mati; Cindy Sliga; Chris Drake; Kris Routch; Greg Varnes; John Adams, Director.

Organized in 1971 mainly as a folk group, the I-Uppers have lived through a period when ethnic music and dance were the main purpose. To- day, the I-Uppers are a show choir, performing mainly pop and broadway music.

The I-Uppers perform for high school and civic organizations throughout the year, are featured in the Oak Grove carnival during Home- coming, tour with the Admissions Of- fice as part of their recruitment pro- gram, and present an annual concert on campus in the Spring.

148

Student Nurses' Association of Pa,

SNAP

SNAP is associated with the Na- tional Student Nurses' Association (NSNA) which is located in New York City. The purpose of SNAP is to "aid in the development of the individual student and to urge students of nurs- ing, as future health professionals, to be aware and to contribute to improv- ing the health care of all people." SNAP is a sponsor of the Visiting Nurses' Association of Indiana Coun- ty. It holds bake sales, sells note pads and calendar towels as money-making projects.

The Student Nurses' Association is the only organization for nursing stu- dents at lUP. As a member of SNAP, you are automatically a member of NSNA, which is the largest indepen- dent student organization in the country.

Members: Anita Andersen; Chris Bander; Gretchen Boarts, Vice President; Kathy Boboige; Becky Bodnar; Terri Briggs; Becky Carlin; Peggy Cavalet; Laura Cheney; MaryLou Craig; Lisa Daschombe; Karen Dascombe; Karen Earon; Joanne Ellsworth; Cindy Foster; Nancy Gates; Laura Geisel; Judy George; Suzanne Gredzinski; Kelly Grube; Janine Hassen, Secretary/Treasurer; Carolyn Hillson; Kathy Hostetter; Connie Hreha; M.J. Losue; Beth Jackson; Donna Kalp; Peggy KiUian; Diane Kirsch; Rita Lorendoski; Lisa Maietta; Marge Mars; Margie McCoy; Marianne McDermott; Saundra Meyers; Jackie Nelson; Cindy Nicklaus; Nancy Novotnak; Barb Ogden; Beth Padalino; Linda Placha; Joanne Polinsky; Shari Ranich, President; Linda Rankin; Sandy Sanson; Dee Schlosky; Karen Snell; Bonnie Stanek; Barb Steen; Juoie Stout; Chris Tymchak; Marci Vockroth; Annie Warwick.

149

Biology Club

The Biology Club is a departmental organization. Its members enjoy the benefits of the department's vans, equipment, and faculty. The club is available to the department to assist in a service capacity.

The club provides an organization for students majoring in biology, as well as those just interested in biol- ogy, to facilitate the exchange of in- formation and ideas. Also, it provides facilities to enable members to fur- ther explore areas of special interest to them. It allows students to enjoy their interests with others in settings outside the classroom.

150

Newman Center

The Newman Apostolate has been significantly present at lUP since 1927. The first Newman Center was provided in 1958 at the location of Zink Hall. The present beautiful fa- cility at 1200 Oakland Avenue was opened in 1968 by the Roman Catho- lic Dioecese of Greensburg to serve the Catholic university community.

Newman Center Staff: Father John Foriska, Pastor; Father Paul Dube; Sister Janet Barnicle, O.S.B.: Sister Geraldine Rosinski, R.S.M.; Sister Maureen Cannon, O.P.; Sister Susanne Chenot, O.S.B.

151

Student Dietetic Association

Members: Lynn Adams; Beth Andrews; Ken Bailey; Diane Barbieri; Ginny Blair; Linda Brown; Debbie Carlson; Sue Cams; Margarita Chianetta; Diane Cohill; Kim Cree; Jenny Crissman; Karen Demianovich; Guy Desmond; Carole DiFraneesco; Mary Jane Downy; Brian Duckworth; Laurie Eddy; Betsy Enders; Becky Faultermayer; Linda Feduick; JoAnn Fenicchia; Flossie Fitting; Cindy Folk; Glenn Fox; Vicki Fox; Wendy Freeman; Joann Frick; Jennifer Haberman; Kelly Hannis; Kim Harmon; Ann Heckler; Tina Heitz; September Henry; Bobbi Hess; Dave Holben; Paula Indovina; Dwight Keller; Natalie Kotanchek; Mary Jean Kunetz; Mary Land; Diane Lees; Kim Leung; Eva Marczinko; Tracie McLaughlin; Marcie McNaugher; Valerie McDonald; Lenore Meketa; Marian Milanek; Elaine Molinengo; Molly Moyer; Jane Murano; Iris Murdoch; Patti Myers; Rosanne Mapoli; Laurie Neely; Sharon Olixa; Maureen O'Toole; John Pivovarnik; Jill Pohutsky; Nancy Reed; Barb Reiley; Ann Restaine; Annie Rice; Monica Risaliti; Joyce Rizzo; Sue Robinholt; Su- zanne Rosenstern; Bonnie Schaeffer; Donna Schmaus; Amy Schweitzer; Carol Shearer; Dan Shields; Yvonne Simdo; Amy Smith; Darlene Snell; Audrey Stine; Lenora Thompson; Becky Wagner; Cori Wintimentel; Kelly Woolslayer.

The Student Dietetic Association originated as one of three Food and Nutrition department organizations in 1977. In 1978, it became a separate organization. It was one of the original charter members of the Pennsylvania Student Dietetic Association, a state- wide organization composed of 12 col- leges and universities, established in 1978. The purpose of SDA is to pro- mote all areas of dietetics through educational activities for both stu- dents and the community.

lUP's Student Dietetic Association is the only professional organization for prospective dietitians. They are also the only organization at lUP which promotes nutrition education. SDA conducts road shows to area malls to inform the community on nu- tritional concerns. During National Nutrition Month in March, the orga- nization plans and provides nutrition- al information to increase campus and community awareness of sound nutri- tion.

152

Phi Gamma Nu

Members: Sue Duffy, President: Grace Macri, Vice President; Heidi Solbach, Secretary; Barb Anderson, Treasurer; Sue Kielarowski. Pledge Trainer; Kelly Browell, Pledge Trainer; Lucy Widdowson, Editor; Cindy Levin, Philanthropist; Amy Bermel; Carlina Franco; Leona Bodisch; Christina Franco; Sue Buhler; Leslie Hennon; Donna Carlson; Diane Ketselman; Sandy Condrin; Mary Lazar; Margy Dempsey; Karen Maasz; Lee Kerrico; Sally Meyers; Linda Dodson; Carol Parmelee; Karen Dunmire; Cindy Reed; Susan Flori; Susan Rossi; Renee Forne; Lisa Staudt; Karen Strohmaier; Wendy Walls; Betsy Barnicle; Daren McCully; Deb Constant; Kate Sholtis; Sharon Cowell; Amy Simmons; Nancy Cuzzocrea; Tracy Taddeo; Renee Dadowski; Kelly To- mayko; Sharon Deleo; Dana Renz; Laura Demyanek; Mary Anne Waltman; Diane Dinzeo; Nancy Weber; Lynne Eicher; Marcia Wilson; Justine Fox; Laurie Freidhoff; Michelle Govora; Linda Heary; Sarah Hess; Joie Johnston; Cindy Zibrida; Jeanne Sidelinger; Chrystal Kaiser; Diane Kuzemchak; Lisa Lute.

Phi Gamma Nu is the only profes- sional business fraternity on campus. The Gamma Xi chapter, which was started in 1979, has won the National Scholarship Cup for the highest QPA. Members must have an overall QPA of 3.25. They are involved with the Big Brothers and Sisters organization in the Spring, activities day, and Busi- ness Day.

153

Residence Hall Association

RHA

Executive Board Members:

Stacy Andrews; Kevin Bailey; Deb Barry; Mark Beigay; Ellen Cunningham; Michelle Emery; Darlene Karpaski; Seth Komltsky; Cameron Malcolm; Megan Manion; Marianne Morabito; Beth Palmer; Marcy Samek; Jack Say; Eli Shorak; Kathy Wolfe

RHA is associated with the Nation- al Association of College and Univer- sity Residence Halls, a non-profit or- ganization that was incorporated on August 15, 1971. In 1973, the Wom- en's RHA and the Men's RHA merged to form RHA as it is today at lUP. The purpose of "the voice of lUP's resi- dence hall students" is to promote and protect the welfare of these stu- dents. This is done by establishing policies and guidelines, encouraging a sense of interest and responsibility, fostering friendship through social programs, and explaining interpretive university rules and regulations. RHA believes they offer an opportunity for students to achieve personal gains, so- cial maturity, and leadership training.

RHA also benefits others. They sponsor the Haunted House and the Fall Ball Costume Dance to benefit United Way and Unicef, and co-spon- sor the Superdance to benefit Muscu- lar Dystrophy.

154

Phi Beta Lambda

Phi Beta Lambda's purpose is to give all business majors the chance to gain knowledge of the business world through involvement in the organiza- tion. This involvement of all members is achieved through the use of com- mittees, informal meetings, and a lot of input from the members.

Phi Beta Lambda is involved in many activities, such as hosting guest speakers, and competing in statewide Phi Beta Lambda competition, work- shops, the Eastern Regional Leader- ship Conference, and also having a formal each year.

155

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Campus Candids

"Uh, oh! There's that photographer again, taking my picture. And on the one day I am wearing my sweats."

But that is the beauty of candid pho- tos. They are not meant to poke fun at one individual, but reveal life at lUP. When we flip through the pages of the yearbook and study the photos, we are reminded of situations we have been in ourselves.

There is so much more to college life than could ever be expressed in words. An article you read or a paper you write for a class is much more specific by na- ture than a photo. But photos reveal something unique to every individual and are interpreted in many different ways. As someone once said, "A picture is worth a thousand words."

Photos capture time, holding it still so that every time we see a particular photo, we are reminded of fashion styles, things that happened to us and the way things "used to be."

Above all, candids are just fun to look at and just reminisce about a time past.

157

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Work at lUP is never dune.

"And then I saw him. coming towards me

The full, undivided attention of an lUP audience.

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A beautiful tree, yet unchopped down by lUP campus planners.

159

Walking to class through the Oak Grove.

Quiet study time.

160

"No more all-nighters for me.'

Avid "soap" fans.

161

Lines are unavoidable anywhere you go.

"You'll never guess what happened last night!'

A friendly smile makes life at lUP worthwhile.

162

"This new "bridge" to the bank seems a little dangerous to me.'

"Listen, he's not worth it.'

'I wish the prof would let us leave early. I'm missing 'The Light'.

163

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In-between classes at lUP.

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The campus bulletin board.

What more can be said?

164

Sheetz dogs are always good pick-me-ups.

Look at what they're doing to the Union!

'If it's not studying, it's the dishes.'

165

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Greeks

It was "something to be in '83," and it is "even more in '84." With 13 dif- ferent national social sororities and 16 different national social fraternities, there are a lot of Greeks at lUP. Al- though Greek men and women enjoy mixers, date parties and formals, they all have a purpose unique to their own organization. Each sorority and fra- ternity has an altruistic project every year in which they raise money. All projects require a lot of time, organi- zation and leadership from every member. And often times, the frater- nities and sororities help out each oth- er by participating or contributing to another's fund raiser.

When Greeks are not helping one another, they are competing for that one award which proves overall excel- lence and dedication for that year. A fraternity may earn the Dean's Cup, this year received by Phi Kappa Psi, and a sorority may earn the Mary Stella Wolfe award, this year received by Alpha Gamma Delta. These awards mean not only academic excel- lence, but involvement in altruistic projects, intramurals and other out- side activities.

A notable event this year for Greeks occurred at the 1983 Homecoming pa- rade. Because of a time conflict with fraternity rush, all Greeks decided against their usual participation in float building. Although the parade was still a success, many students said that it was just not the same without the Greek floats.

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167

Panhellenic Council

The Panhellenic Council is an organization whose central purpose is to direct the goals of the sorority system, serve as a forum for exchange of ideas and establish local governing and rush regulations. Each sorority is represented in the council by a member from their organization. The Panhel- lenic Council meets weekly and works jointly with the Inter- fraternity Council in establishing rules and regulations for all Greeks. This year's Panhellenic officers are: President: Christine Haas (Alpha Xi Delta); Vice-President: Kathy Mielecki (Alpha Sigma Alpha); Treasurer: Debbie Remaley (Alpha Gamma Delta) and Secretary: Lisa DiCarlo (Kappa Delta).

168

Interfraternity Council

The Interfraternity Council (IFC) is an organization whose central purpose is to direct the goals of all Greek organizations, serve as a forum for exchange of ideas and establish local governing and rush regulations. Each frater- nity is represented in the council by a member from their organization. IFC meets weekly and works jointly with the Panhellenic Council in establishing rules and regulations for all Greeks. This year's IFC officers are: President: George Faller (Phi Kappa Theta); Vice-President: Jeff Fyock (Phi Sigma Kappa); Treasurer: Mike Bova (Phi Kappa Psi) and Secretary: Kevin Thorpe (Theta Chi).

169

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Alpha Gamma Delta was founded in 1904. The sisterhood was organized here on the lUP campus in 1953. AGDs work extremely hard for the philanthropy of Juvenile Diabetes Foundation. The Al- pha Sigma chapter of Alpha Gamma

Delta organize the Mr. lUP contest an- nually. Their mascot is the oakgrove squirrel symbolizing "the spirit that nev- er dies, the spirit of energetic alertness and progress."

Did I study for that exam?

170

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The Delta Nu chapter of Alpha Xi Delta was founded here at lUP in 1963

(rom the local sorority Omega Phi.

Truth, justice and friendship are the principles upon which their na- tional organization is based.

Al Fuzzy (the teddy bear) repre- sents Alpha Xi Delta as a mascot. This sorority's colors are double blue

and gold, and their flower is the pink rose.

The Delta Nu chapter comprises of 30 members. In the spring semester, they held the Teddy Tackle.

Nationally Alpha Xi Delta has 100 chapters supporting The Easter Seal and The American Lung Association.

Al Fuzzy

171

A o n

"We are a true Greek fraternity be- cause we have no crest or coat of arms, which are midieval and not Greek," ac- cording to Alpha Omicron Pi sorority.

Local sorority Kappa Phi Delta was founded October 1963 by Audrey Gin- delsperger and Betty Jo Barker. On Feb- ruary 26, 1966, they became a part of the Alpha Omicron Pi.

The Gamma Beta chapter is one of 85

chapters, comprising of 30 members at lUP.

Their national mascot is the panda bear, and their local mascot is the lady- l)ug. Alpha Omicron Pi's color is cardinal and their flower is the jacqueminot rose.

Alpha Omicron Pi holds various fun- draisers for their national philanthropy, the Arthritis Foundation.

Nice tree Ruthie

172

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ASA

'I'he Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority at I UP is one oi' the tour founding chap- ters and has a long history of success and prosperity. The aim of the soror- ity is to establish a sisterhood that has for its four-fold objective: the phys- ical, intellectual, social, and spiritual development of its members. One way they strive to achieve these goals is through their philanthropy, Special Olympics.

Alpha Sigma Alpha's colors are red and white. Its jewels are the pearl and the ruby, and its mascots are Raggedy Ann and Andy and Turtles.

The sixty members of lUP's Alpha Sigma Alpha chapter consider friend- ship a sacred bond and their motto is "Aspire, Seek, Attain," which signi- fies their optimism, dedication and faith.

ASA pledge hoagie sale

173

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AST

The national sorority of Alpha Sig- ma Tau was founded November 4, 1899, at Michigan State Teachers Col- lege, Ypsilanti, Michigan. The Delta Chapter at lUP was first begun on September 25, 1916. This organiza-

t ion was short lived and later disband- ed. .Alpha Sigma Tau reorganized twelve years later in 1928. Today the sisters of AST have a strong growing organization.

Together in AST

174

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The Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity was the first fraternity founded after the Civil War. ATO was organized by three men of Virginia Military Insti- tute, Lexington, Virginia. Otis Allan Glazebrook, Alfred Marshall, and Er- skine Mayo Ross signed the first con- stitution of ATO, on September 11, 1865. ATO's founders organized the organization to set itself apart from other college fraternities in four par- ticular ways. These four points are; not founded in strict imitations of or in opposition to any Greek-letter soci- ety, national and international frater- nity, sought peace and brotherhood

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for all mankind, and to place Jesus Christ and his teaching at the center of the fraternity.

The Pennsylvania Alpha Tau Omega Chapter received its charter February 20, 1 982. Their flower is a white tea rose and colors are Sky-blue and gold.

ATO's successfully organized the first annual Radical Run to benefit The American Diabetes. They also won Greek Week along with the high- est QPA on campus. Also, they have purchased 1147 and 1149 Grant Street known to them as ATO Es- tates.

ATO Estates

175

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Gamma Sigma Sigma is a national service sorority.

Their national organization is founded upon the principles of ser- vice, friendship and equality.

With "unity in service" as their motto, the Beta Psi chapter supports their national philanthropies of Mus- cular Dystrophe, the American Can-

cer Society and UNICEF by sponsor- ing and participating in the Super- dance, held every spring semester.

Nationally founded in New York City on October 12, 1952, the Gamma Sigma Sigma has the white rose as tiieir flower, the octopus and bumble l)ee as mascots and has maroon and while as their colors.

Officers of Gamma Sigs

176

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Delta Gamma is probably most known at lUP tor its annual Anchor Splash and its Beautiful Eyes contest. Both of these events benefit its phil- anthropic cause; Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind.

Delta Gamma was founded at the Lewis School in Mississippi in 1873. RiP's Epsilon Eta chapter of Delta Gamma was given its charter in

March of 1981. It now has 55 sisters, and 109 national chapters.

Friendship, Loyalty, Personal In- tegrity and Honor are the principles of Delta Gamma, and Raggedy Ann, whom is referred to as "Mannah," is the sorority's mascot. Bronze, pink and blue are their colors, and the cream rose is their symbolic flower.

Catching a bite at Roy's

177

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"Not only are we sorority sisters, but we are true friends," according to one member of lUP's Gamma Phi chapter of Delta Zeta.

Sixty-three women make-up lUP's chapter of Delta Zeta, and there are 156 chapters nationally. Delta Zeta was founded at the University of Mi- ami in Oxford. Ohio, in 1902. lUP's Gamma Phi chapter was established in 1952.

The philanthropy to which Delta Zetas' contribute to nationwide is the .Aid to Hearing Impaired and Handi- capped here at lUP, the sisters of Del- ta Zeta serve the community by par- ticipating in Charitable events.

Rose is an outstanding feature oi Delta Zetas as their flower is the pink Kilarney rose, their mascots are tur- tles and roses, and their colors are green and rose.

DZ in Derby Days

178

"Life is Madness" for the brothers of Deha Sigma Phi at lUP.

Although their motto may seem less than serious, the 34 brothers of the fraternity support Cystic Fibrosis. They also sponsor "Christmas in •lulv/'

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Founded at the City College of New York in 1899, the organization now has l.'?6 national chapters.

The carnation is Delta Sigs flower and green and white are their colors. Piglet is their mascot.

Piglet looks on .

179

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Zeta Tau Alpha finds "the quahty and close ties of our sisterhood," a uniqueness about their Gamma Xi Chapter.

"We enjoy our bi-annual "Orange Crush" at lUP as a get together for our sisters and greeks as well as for non-greeks, according to a ZTA spo- keswoman.

"Orange Crush" is a "mystery" date party. The sisters secretly invite lUP men to this event. Their ZTA date is revealed to them at the date party.

Installed at lUP May 12, 1951, the

(lamma Xi chapter sponsors and or- ganizes the Big Brothers and Big Sis- ters of Indiana County Olympics.

The national sorority support.s the Association for Retarded Citizens. Gamma Xi chapter raises money for the Indiana Chapter of ARC.

With sixty-five members at lUP and 198 chapters nationally. ZTA boasts bunnies as their mascots, the white violet as their flower and tur- quoise blue and steel grey as their col- ors.

Zeta Officers

180

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Theta Xi Fraternity was founded on April 29, 1864 in Troy New York at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institution.

The Beta Lambda chapter at lUP was founded in 1961. Their current 41 members organize the annual Broom- ball tournament in which other Greek organizations compete to raise funds

toi- Multiple Sclerosis, their national Charity.

Theta Xi's motto is Juncti Juvant — "united they serve", fraternity flower is the blue iris, and a mascot being a unicorn showing the fraterni- ty's uniqueness.

Most impressive Theta Xi House

Theta Chi, whose colors are red and white, was founded in Trenton, New Jer- sey in 1856. The Theta Chi chapter here on campus was estabhshed in 1957. They try to inspire true friendship and ex- tends a helping hand to all who seek it.

They sponsor the spring Date Auction to benefit the Big Brothers and Sisters of Indiana. Theta Chi believe in putting themselves in the public eye as an exam- ple of the academic and social aspects of college students for the community.

Theta Chis relax at home.

182

Kappa Delta is one of the few sorori- ties that has never merged with any oth- er group.

Founded in 1897 at Longwood College in Virginia, Kappa Delta now has more than 100,000 members nationally. They boast such famous sisters as author Pearl Buck and Miss America of 198.3, Debra Sue Maffett.

lUP's Delta Nu Chapter of Kappa Delta has 25 sisters and nine pledges. As their motto claims, they "strive for that which is honorable, beautiful and high-

est" through contributing time and funds to Indiana County Big Brothers and Sisters. Nationally, Kappa Delta's philanthropies are the Crippled Chil- drens' Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, and the National Committee for the Pre- vention of Child Abuse.

The alligator is the Delta Nu Chap- ter's mascot, and their colors are olive green and pearl white. Their flower is the white rose and they are also known for their annual "Dating Game" at lUP.

Becky and Thad go Prehistoric

183

The fifty-three active members of the Gamma Epsilon chapter of Sigma Kappa at lUP participate in a variety of philanthropic events. They visit the sen- ior citizens of Cameron Manor and the retarded children at Ebensburg Hospi- tal. They also assist at the campus blood drives.

Nationally, the philanthropies of Sig- ma Kappa, which was founded in 1874 at Colby College in Maine, include the Ma- rine Sea Coast Missionary Society, the

.American Farm school in Salonica, Cireece, and the continued work in the field of Cerentology.

Sigma Kappa is based on loyalty, friendship, honorable endeavors and na- tional affiliation. It also stresses leader- ship, responsibility and most important- ly, individualism.

Maroon and lavendar are Sigma Kap- i:)a"s colors, and their flower is the Violet. Their motto is "One Heart, One Way."

Sig Kaps and THRILLER

184

In 1868 at Virginia Military Insti- tute Lexington Virginia, James F. Hopkins organized the Sigma Nu Fra- ternity liased upon the principles of Love. Honor, and Truth.

The colony of Beta Tau Lambda was established in 1972, before be- coming the Iota Alpha chapter of the Sigma Nu Fraternity. The Iota Alpha chapter here at lUP with the motto of "A Cut Above the Rest" is well accom-

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plished and deserved. They have held several basketball marathons; one for a World Record for western Pennsyl- vania steelworkers and another for Missy Kugler.

"Sigma Nu is unique in that its 60 members are from varied back- grounds. Brothers from different creeds, nationalities and races creates a setting for a complete Brother- hood."

Sigma Nu at Rush

185

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Sigma Sigma Sigma National Sorority was founded in 1898 at the Farmsville Virginia State Female Normal School. The Lambda Chapter at lUP was found- ed in 1915 and is one of the oldest sorori-

ties on campus. The sisters of Tri-Sigs are "all individuals with varied interests coming together under one name to share the intellectual, spiritual, and so- cial bonds of sorority life."

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Tri-Sigs officers

186

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Phi Kappa Theta was formed of the merger of two national fraternities, Phi Kappa and Theta Kappa Phi, on April 29, 1959. The founding chapters are Brown and Lehigh Universities. On the lUP campus, Kappa Theta Fraternity was formed in March of 1970 and was designated a colony of Phi Kappa Theta in May of the same

year. Kappa Theta achieved full chapter status on October 30, 1971. Phi Kaps conduct an annual Mile of Pennies Drive, benefitting Indiana County Young Adult Handicapped. Their colors are brown and gold. Their mascot is Alma a German Shep- ard.

Awards of Phi Kappa Theta

187

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lUP's Phi Kappa Psi fraternity or- ganizes the superdance every year to raise money for the Muscular Dystro- phy Association. They also support the Open Door Organization of Indi- ana.

Founded in Canonsburg, Pennsyl- vania, at Jefferson College in 1852, the fraternity now has 83 national chap- ters. Locally, the chapter has 44 initi-

ated members whose motto is "Excel- lence through wisdom and change."

The Il'P chapter has demonstrated its excellence by receiving three con- secutive dean's cups from 1978 through 1980. The dean's cup recog- nizes cumulative academic excellence.

The jacqueminot rose is the organi- zations flower, and cardinal red and hunter green are its colors.

Phi Kappa Psi chapter house

188

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The Phi Mu fraternity boasts itself as one of the nation's oldest and larg- est college organizations for women. It was founded in 1852 at Weslyen col- lege in W'esleyen George.

At lUP, the Beta Sigma chapter of

the Phi Mu sorority has 53 members. The women's national philanthropy is Project Hope and their flower is a pink carnation. Rose and white are their colors of Phi Mu, and lions and elephants are their mascots.

Molly and Lyn act up

189

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Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity was na- tionally founded in Massachusetts in 187:1. Here at lUP the Theta Pentaton chapter was organized in 1963. Phi Sigs received their national charter in 1965. The spirit of this organization began then and has served well thus far. Some traditions are to keep membership levels

large enough to support housing and so- cial costs, the concept of fraternity for life, with emphasis on close family trees and combining social and service activi- ties. Phi .Sigs raise money for the Eben- hurg Retarded Childrens Center and Al- ice Paul House for battered women.

Officers of Phi Sigma Kappa

190

Home- coming

This year homecoming fell several weeks early causing a conflict with Greek organizations. The conflict was building a homecoming float or per- forming a successful rush. Interfrater- nal and Panhellenic Councils met looking for solutions to their dilemma. Their solution was to boycott the homecoming activities. Rush is the livelihood of greek organizations and is far more important to greeks than homecoming floats. Greeks supported homecoming as spectators and any where else that time allowed. Overall homecoming was a success as well as Greek Hush. But, the question was "Where's the floats?"

Theta Xi's Support Homecoming

'Where's The Floats?"

191

RUSH ZETA TAU ALPHA	RUSH . BETA XI Purple Rush Party .. .come dres- sed in purple.	RUSH Come and meet the sisters of ASA.
Invites you to a Great Western Dude Ranch for open rush.	DELTA GAMMA
KAPPA SIGS looking for a few good men.	AXDs Bring your favorite teddy bear.	says "Anchors Away" Open rush, DG suite in the basement of Tri-halls.
ALPHA OMICRON PI Invites you to a pizza party.	Life Is Madness Delta Sigma Phi Open rush, 8 p.m.-?	TAU KAPPA EPSILON Import Night, Sample imported beer with the brothers of TKE.
SIGMA CHI extends an open welcome to walk on the wild side of life.	ALPHA TAU OMEGA Open rush with live Playboy Bunnies. 1149 Grant St.	SIG TAUS Open Rush ffl intramural football champs
BRAND NEW PHI DELTA THETA wants you to join the newest	Come and meet the sisters of Kappa Delta as they go around the world. Dress representing your favorite country.	THETA CHI Happy Hour Rush 5 p.m. -7 behind the Student Un- ion.
fraternity on campus.	GAMMA SIGS invite you to join our national sorority.
SIGMA NU A cut above the rest.	Unique individuals check out Theta Xi.

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ATO Casino Night

Sig Nu Sign Up

Teddy Rush

192

MIXER

Phi Mu and Lambda Chi Beach Mixer. Let's get down in the sand and boogie with the Beach Boys.

Delta Tau Delta and Sigma Kappa - Have a happy New Year! We can't wait 'till mid- night.

ATO-KD: The patriotic mixer was a trip back in time. We looked like the Flintstones from Bedrock!

Kappa Delta Rho and Alpha Sigma Tau 50's mixer. Let's get out the grease. ..Grease Light- ening.

Phi Kappa Theta and Alpha Xi Delta "Famous Couples Mix- er' ' Come see Romeo and Juliet, George and Martha Washing- ton

MIXER

Alpha Gamma Delta and Phi Psi — Thanks for a "splash" of a beach mixer!

Sigma Tau Gamma will spook Alpha Omicron Pi at the Hal- loween Mixer

ZTA-ATO High Society Mixer-

...you guys have a lot of class.

Theta Xi and Delta Gamma welcome the Hotel Mixer. Who's in Room 403? Where's my room key?

Delta Sigma Phi-Delta Zeta — Let's show them the Greek Way. Toga... Toga... Toga Mix- er.

Sigma Chi and Tri-Sigs Video lixer.

Theta Chi, Tau Kappa Ep-

MIXER

silon, Alpha Sigma Epsilon and Alpha Sigma Alpha. ..Double Mixer Extravaganza!

Brothers of Alpha Tau O- mega, thanks for the Cham- paign Mixer! Love, the sisters of Delta Zeta.

Sisters of Kappa Delta, Alo- ha! The Hawiian Mixer was very erotic! Brothers and pledges of Phi Sigma Kappa.

DGs — Great Sports Mixer! We'll play games with you any- time...Phi Delta Theta.

Sig Nus, the Beach Mixer was a smash. ..we got all wet. The sisters of Tri-Sig.

TKE: the Generic Mixer was a real success. ..you guys are the greatest! sisters of Phi Mu.

Bam Bam and Pebbles

Who Will Win?

Valentine Mixer

193

Another Rush l^arty

TamiiiK the lions

Playhoy Bunnies

TEEK'S New House

AGD Kris selHng the OAK

194

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ATO-ZTA A winning combo!

DZ'S Did it to me

What a cook out

Larry hanging Rush Posters

Loot; at this

195

ROTHERS

AND

Derby Days Egg Toss

Formal I-(ush

Should I Hit Her

A Happy Couple

Sisters and Friends

196

SAE Lion Nappers

Relaxing with a Beer

Studying Together

I need a Beer

A Firm Handshake

197

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Academics

Academics, the heart of the university, are the main reason we are all here. From the first scary moment we receive our syllabus in our freshman English class to the glorious moment we receive our di- ploma on graduation day, we are over- whelmed by academics.

We spend our hard-earned summer job money on books for our classes — books we have to read and even try to understand. We sit through lectures and discussions soaking up knowledge. We sort the important from the not-so-im- portant, and we study because we want to or sometimes because 'we have to know.

We practice our book knowledge in labs hoping we get the correct results. Sweating through oral presentations and speeches, we learn to face the world on our own. Projects and computer pro- grams, which we knew about weeks ahead of time, are crammed into two sleepless nights. But as long as we get the grade . . .

Grades, to some of us they are all-im- portant; to others, they are not what count. Nevertheless, the dean of our school tells us we have to keep them up so we try, and sometimes we don't try. Academics are all about trying. The stress and hard work is usually worth all the effort. Whether you're a sociology major, a criminology major or any other major, we're all here to learn.

We may enjoy the parties, the clubs and the sporting events, but we all know that academics are what we are here for. On graduation day we'll finally realize it was worth all the sleepness nights cram- ming for that important test.

Academics are the toughtest part of college — the part that makes us learn and grow and the part that prepares us for the rest of our lives.

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PRE- REGISTRATION

Can you believe there is an open terminal?!

The usual waiting-in-line routine.

"It was definitely an improvement over last spring's three-hour lines in Sutton and arena registration in the Field House the year before," said sophomore Brenda Heisey regarding pre-registration for the spring of '84.

"The small groups made it more re- laxed, and if you took your time plan- ning your schedule, you could just go right through without having to stand and wait for computer terminals."

This fall, two major improvements were made to make early registration for the spring '84 better than it had previously been.

First, the early registration period was lengthened, extending from Oct. 24-Nov. 23. Also, the amount of time between scheduled time groups were increased, while the size of groups was reduced from around 60 to 30 people, according to C. Donald Seagren, lUP registrar.

There were also three make-up per- iods per week — Tuesday and Thurs- day afternoons and Saturday morn- ings for students who inissed their scheduled time or who had scheduled for nine credits or less their first time.

Before reporting to the basement of Sutton, students reported to the Blue

"Well, how about trying for this class."

200

Happy about getting all the classes, but not so happy about working.

Hard at work during pre-registration.

Room where there were closed-sec- tion boards and a television monitor indicating which sections were closed. Telephone connections from the base- ment to the Blue Room kept students up-to-date on the latest closings. F'rom there, students were called to the basement at their scheduled times, and if they had planned their schedules properly, had no lines to wait in for computer terminals.

Overall, student reaction to the new pre-registration process seemed posi- tive. The smaller groups and longer times between successive scheduling groups made the process go much smoother.

Senior Cindy Robinson was glad to see a new format, "It was about time they did something to improve the pre-registration process. Standing in line for four or five hours last spring was ridiculous. The new set-up made a lot more sense and wasn't so frus- trating. It was the first time registra- tion didn't seem like a zoo."

201

SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS

Another long night of practice for the Mellownien.

'How much longer do I have to hold this

"Look at the gunk 1 found in the sink!"

One of many dress rehearsals.

202

"What is this mess?''

The School of Fine Arts at lUP has many objectives aimed at the Univer- sity and the surrounding communi- ties.

It first aims to provide special aca- demic programs for majors in all of the arts. Also, the School of Fine Arts tries to offer all lUP students general courses in the arts and to make cultur- al programs in the arts available to students and faculty as well as the

surrounding communities. Each se- mester the School of Fine Arts spon- sors special programs in the arts to give students the opportunity to ex- plore themselves to a diverse sample of art in its many forms.

lUP's School of Fine Arts offers major programs in art, music and the- ater as well as a general fine arts major program. This program is offered in conjunction with several of the other schools within lUP.

203

MILITARY SERVICE DEPARTMENT

lUP is authorized a Senior Reserve Officer's Training Corps (ROTC) unit in whicii men and women are offered tlie opportunity to learn and practice leadership which will be beneficial in future endeavors. ROTC students earn academic credit which counts to- ward graduation, and to those who wish to stay with the program, a com- mission as a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army. lUP's ROTC program ranks 4th in the nation.

There are two phases: the Basic Course for freshmen and sophomores and the Advanced Course for juniors and seniors.

ROTC students are trained in prac- tical skills such as scuba diving, ad- venture training, rappelling, marks- manship, orienteering, first aid tech- niques, and water safety.

In the picture on the left, Cadet Major Tony Fioravanti, President of the AUSA (Association of the United States Army) "10th Pennsylvania Company" accepts the AUSA "Most Active Company" top national honors from National Vice-President Ronnie Lamm during the AUSA National Convention in Washington, D.C.

The picture to the right is that of Maria Risaliti, a Cadet Brigade Executive Offi- cer and an lUP nursing student, just prior to her qualification jump at Airborn School.

204

The top left picture depicts a few lUP Army ROTC cadets of the AUSA "lOth Pennsylvania Company" who had the chance to meet with Mr. Norman Augustine, National AUSA Presi- dent; the Honorable John O. Marsh, Jr., Secre- tary of the Army; and Major General Robert Concklin, Executive Vice-President of AUSA, during the AUSA National Convention in Washington, D.C.

Major Spence showing his not-so-serious side.

205

NDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA 15705

The Presidonl • 20) John Sullon Hall • 412-357-??0U

To the Class of 1984:

Congratulations to the Class of 1984. Armed with your diploma, as testament to your competence and endurance, most of you will go forth into the world to convince a likely employer that you are ready to make a contribution to business or government or education. Given the economic climate of our times, finding the right position to make this contribution may not be easy. But very likely the same strengths which helped you through college - motivation, intelligence, perseverance, a sense of humor - will stand you in good stead as you seek greater responsibilities.

Your class graduates from college in the midst of a technological revolution and even a degree cannot guarantee you "the good life." A variety of talents and competencies will be needed to address the complex challenges of these times and many of you will be called on to work harder, think deeper, manage better, produce more abundantly and care more intensely than you have ever done before. The result of your collective endeavors will determine the nature of our society in the future.

1 sincerely hope lUP has helped to prepare you for the responsibilities ahead - that we have succeeded in teaching you fundamentals and principles as well as the skills needed to apply them. 1 trust you leave us not only capable of earning a living, but with a sharpened appreciation of life and the values of continued learning. I hope your years on this campus have given you a sense of your cultural past and an enthusiasm to create your own future and that the friendships you have made will continue for years to come. Finally, I hope you leave lUP with the commitment to be the very best you can be in whatever you choose to do.

Best wishes to each of vou.

/John E. Worther

Dr. John E. Worthen, President, Indiana University of Pa.

207

Where any business major spend his days.

"11 II II

^. i

The Apple Lab in McElhaney.

'Have you heard the latest?'

208

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

jnjiwtjXWC^i*WI''iS'-'*'

n

"I hope my program runs now.'

Studying for the big test.

m

Today's business market is truly a competetive one. lUP's School of Business aims to prepare its students to enter that market by building in them a solid foundation of general professional knowledge and skills.

There are seven areas of specializa- tion within the School of Business: Business Administration, Account- ing, Finance, General Business, Hu- man Resource Management, Market- ing, Management Information Sys- tems, and Office Administration.

In all of these areas the programs are designed to enrich the students understanding of the modern busi- ness system.

Everyone's favorites!

209

Educating lUP students to develop competencies and skills needed for various professions dealing with hu- man interaction is what the School of Home Economics is all about.

The School of Home Economics in- cludes the studies of family relations and human development, resource management and consumer econom- ics, food and nutrition, clothing and textiles, and housing and interior de- sign.

In these programs students are giv- en the foundation to enter a diversity of careers in education, business, in- dustry and community services. Also, the programs attempt to prepare stu- dents to lead useful lives as individ- uals, family members and citizens.

Consumer Service majors have the opportunity to attend the Fashion In- stitute of Technology (F.I.T.) in New York City and to earn an associate de- gree from F.I.T. as well as a bachelor's degree from lUP. Students majoring in other home economics fields also have the opportunity to put their knowledge and skills to use through internships.

"Now this black gown was popular in the ,

Lunch time!

Which outfit do you like better?

210

SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS

"Any opinions on this shirt?"

211

^

Off to the library!

"I wonder if anyone got the answer to this question?"

'Smile, finals are almost over!"

An idolized teacher.

212

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES

First row: Dr. Charles J. Potter: Senator Pat- rick J. Stapleton. President nf The Board of Trustees; Mr. John B. McCue. Vice President

of The Board of Trustees: Ms. Miriam K. Brad- F. Roberts; Mr. Ted E. ¥kk: Mr. Kim E, Lyttle. ley. Second row: Dr. John E. VVorthen. li'P Absent when photograph was taken: Mr. Frank President: Dr. James A. Kimbrough; Mr. Ralph Gorell, Mr. David L. Johnson, Mr. Samuel W.

Jack, Jr.

213

SCHOOL OF EDUCATION

"When will it end?"

"Are the teachers looking?"

"These compound words are a pain.'

214

Show and Tell time at the University School.

That professional development is a life-long process is one of the beliefs the School of Education tries to instill in its students.

This and other ideas are taught in the program of teacher preparation. Students learn to understand the theoretical and practical aspects of human growth and development. They also gain knowledge and exper- ience of effective learning techniques as well as knowledge in effective class- room management techniques.

The School of Education offers pro- grams in Elementary and Secondary Education, Special Education and Vocational Education as well as many other programs in conjunction with other schools within lUP.

Through realistic teaching exper- iences at lUP's University School, for kindergarten through sixth grade, and experience in the Reading or Speech and Hearing Clinic, education majors can gain actual professional exper- ience. This, along with mandatory student teaching at an off-campus center, prepares the student to enter the professional world of education.

'But teacher, my hand hurts from writing so much."

'Your homework for tonight is ,

215

■wBEva (

Another long night on the terminals.

A serious student.

'I wonder if his answer is correct.'

216

SCHOOL OF NATURAL SCIENCES & MATHEMATICS

Students enrolled in lUP's School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics learn about the possible solutions through science to problems of the twentieth century and gain a sense of perspective in the development of sci- ence.

The School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics attempts to introduce different scientific techniques through illustrative experiences. The School also strives to teach its stu- dents to develop an understanding of the basics of all scientific disciplines.

Through intensive pre-professional programs, the School of Natural Sci- ences and Mathematics prepares stu- dents for acceptance into professional schools. These pre-professional pro- grams include: pre-medical, pre-den- tal, and pre-veterinary medicine. The School also provides many of its stu- dents with significant career opportu- nities through cooperative programs with several outstanding institutions.

Biology, Chemistry, Computer Sci- ence, and Physics are offered through the School as well as Geoscience, Mathematics, Psychology, and a gen- eral Natural Sciences program.

"Now, class, this is what you do ,

217

Group study session.

The "quiet" atmosphere of the library

Enjoying the comforts of home while studying.

218

We leave the comfort of our humble abode and venture out to find a spe- cial place, a quiet place, a place to study.

Some of us try the library. Those large varnished tables and private lit- tle cubicles make it seem like the ideal place to study. For some of us it is. For others it is too noisy — too much of a social gathering place. The tempta- tions to stare at attractive members of the opposite sex or the latest fashion trends are just too great. Even worse are the racks of magazines in the base- ment. They are the best way to extend a ten-minute study break into a wast- ed hour.

The Student Union draws others to its "modern facilities." The old lounge provides a more homey atmosphere, but can anyone really sit comfortably on those high-back chairs? The new lounge is okay once one gets used to those bright flourescent lights and those funny-looking sofas. Often Roy Roger's turns out to be the best place to study for some people. There one can enjoy a bacon-cheeseburger and a coke at the same time he reads over his religion notes. However, "Roy's" is probably not the best place for in- tense studying.

If none of the available studying areas in the union appeal to us, we might try an empty classroom. They are usually quiet. Sometimes they are too quiet. They are definitely not for the weak-hearted because more often than not, the only other human beings in the building are a few janitors. Empty classrooms sometimes have a sinister feeling. The buzzing sound of the overhead lights and the pounding of the wind on the windows can drive one crazy. They can also drive one out of the building in search of a safer place to study.

Dorm lounges can be great places to study if quiet hours are in effect and enforced. Usually, they aren't. A dorm lounge offers the closeness of home (one's room) and the opportunity to wear pajamas and slippers. It also gives one the chance of hearing his phone ringing so no important 11:01 p.m. calls will be missed. A dorm lounge is perfect for all-night studying because one doesn't have to worry about walking home in the dark alone. Dorm lounges as studying places do have their setbacks. For instance, midnight calls to Pizza House or Do- mino's can be

Where We Study

Do you understand this?

Quiet studying in the union.

Last minute cramming in the Oak Grove.

hard on the wallet and the hips. Also, the thought of a warm bed just a few doors down the hall can be very tempting.

Some of us can study anywhere. Others can't study anywhere. Where to study is a personal decision. It is something that must be learned. A freshman may try everywhere until he finds the perfect place for himself. A senior knows where to go without thinking about it. Yes, some seniors do really study.

Trying out the dorm study lounge.

219

School of Humanities

I »c

"I know you're tired, but move a little to the left.'

And this goes here, and

Giving students liberal education as the basis for a satisfying career is the main objective of the School of Hu- manities and Social Sciences.

The School believes a broad liberal education along with preparation for a career is a necessity in the tough job- market of the 80s.

The School offers 21 major pro- grams including: English, Criminol- ogy, History, Political Science, and Theological School preparation. All of these programs are designed to pro- mote students objective thinking and analytical skills.

Students in the School of Human- ities and Social Sciences have many opportunities to learn and gain exper- ience in their chosen field through various foreign study tours and in- ternships.

lUP has approved study programs in Spain, West Germany, France, and Mexico.

Students have had internships as aides to legislators, newspaper writ- ers, probation office workers, and many more professionals.

And live todav from WIUP-FM

220

and Social Sciences

Manning the controls.

^i ; r

It takes so long to focus one of these.

Uh, oh it's broken.

221

^1

'-<..

"I hope no one sees me.'

Could this be how an lUP student spends his time?

At last, freedom from the classroom.

222

A usual Indiana "rainy day"

To many, the use of computers is a big blur.

A hard-working student.

Braving the cold to go to classes.

223

1

e^.

Seniors

As freshmen, we admire the seniors, and as seniors we admire ourselves. This is because we have pushed and suffered through four years of battering our brains out studying and living through the "harsh" years of a college student.

Being a college senior is something we've waited for all our lives. It means we're "finally getting out of here." It means that we have maintained a certain QPA and have taken most of the re- quired classes. It means that we have achieved a certain social status as one who "knows" the lUP bureaucratic sys- tem because we have been through it all. Yes, it has a certain snob appeal to it, but that is what is so great about being a senior.

As a senior, we know how the academic circuit works and how long and what to study in order to maintain a good grade. This allows us time to run out to our favorite bar and enjoy a beer before hit- ting the books.

Although being a senior consists of spending good times with friends during our final year at lUP and the exhilara- tion of "getting out," it is also a very serious time. It is now that we must face the "real" world and all its challenges. We have to start thinking about our long-term futures and what we really want out of life.

Although every year at college holds many memories for us, those we exper- ienced this year will hold a very special place because it was the last and perhaps the best.

225

Senior Reflections

"Hello, Pizza House?" "I'd like to order a large pepperoni pizza to be delivered."

I can remember myself saying those words too many times over the past four years at lUP. They contributed to my acquiring the infamous "fresh- man 15."

Fortunately, I'll be leaving lUP with more than a few extra pounds. I'll be leaving with memories of exper- iences I'll never forget.

For instance, how could I ever for- get my friends and roommates and the fun things we did together? Mak- ing popcorn during "Dynasty", "blowing off classes, watching "The Guiding Light," trying to get into the bars with our fixed licenses, sharing the tiny bathroom in our apartment and getting into the bars when we were finally legal. They were all unfor- gettable experiences that added to ev- erything 1 learned at lUP.

I learned more at lUP than how to write a news story and how to "bump" a volleyball. I learned how to make

perfect macaroni and cheese (auto- graphed by Kraft), and I learned how to steal toilet paper — forgive me, President Worthen. I also learned how to cram for a major test in less than two hours.

Probably the most important things I learned at lUP were how to be independent and how to solve prob- lems for myself. For the first time in my life, I didn't have Mom and Dad to take care of all my problems. I had to straighten things out myself when the accounts receivable office tried to tell me I didn't pay my tuition. I had to pay my $98 phone bills, and I had to learn not to make so many long-dis- tance calls.

1 learned even more when I moved into an apartment with four other girls. I learned how to give and take and how to grin and bear things. I also learned that in real life there are gas bills and electric bills and water bills to pay.

Academically, I learned all kinds of interesting facts. For instance, did

you know that barbiturates were first used in the United States as hypnotic- sedatives in the form of barbitol, or that the words "prison" and "jail" are not interchangeable?

I used to bore my parents to death with my lists of interesting trivia. I don't think they were too impressed. Now that I am a senior, I still drop an interesting fact in conversations with my parents once in a while. They still don't seem too impressed.

Maybe they'll be impressed when I graduate in May. I certainly will. I can't believe how quickly the past four years have goneby. I've learned so much — about journalism and peo- ple and bills and life in general. When I receive that diploma, it's going to be a constant reminder of all the people I met and all the things I learned. It's going to mean I've grown up. Now that's impressive!

By Wendi Hoffmaster 1984 Graduate

226

LORRIK	COLLEEN	LYNN	KEITH ADELS-	JANETTE	JAMES H.
ACKMAN	ADAMS	ELAINEADAMS	BERG	AGOSTINELLI	AIKEN
Elementary Education	MIS	Dielelii-x	Safety Science	Interior Design	Finance
Davidsville	Altdnna	Camp Hill	Monroeville	Canonsburg	Elizabeth

PAUL AIKEN	LYDIA	TRACEY	LISA A. ALLEN	LORI ALLEN	DONNA J.
Communtcattuns Media	ALEXANDER	ALIBERTI	Accounting	Consumer Affairs	ALLISON
Pittsburgh	General Fine Arts	Accounting	Pittsburgh	Butler	Music Education
	Aliquippa	Pittsbursh			Edinburg

SALLY ANN ALLISON

General Fine Arts Annville

MABEL K. ALSTON

Nursing Philadelphia

GREGORY ALTEMOSE

Accounting

KRYSI M. ALTEMUS

Criminology

DEBORAH S. ARMHEIN

Health & Physical Ed

BARBARA J. ANDERSON

Accounting St. Marys

ESTHER R.	JUDITH ARMOR	MILDRED	DANIEL	SHERYL K.	CAROLE A.
ANGERT	Special Education	ARMSTRONG	ARTERITANO	ATKNISON	AUSTIN
Biology	Bethel Park	Biology	Computer Science	Persnnnel Management	Accounting
B.itler		VVilUamsport	Lower Burrell	I^ower Burrell	Horsham

CATHERINE	M.	STEPHANIE M.	KELLIE	GREGORY M.	CHARLES J.	CYNTHIA
AUSTIN		BABIK	BADGER	BAER	BAHUS	BAILIE
Rehabilitation Ed		Ed. of Exceptional Chil-	Acct)unting	Psychology	Personnel Management	Fashion Merchandising
Horsham		dren Johnstown	Beaver Falls	West Chester	Home	North Huntingdon

227

CINDY S.	MARY ANN	ANNA BALLON	YULON M.	MARK s.	VICTORIA D.
BAKER	BALDI	Business	BANKS	BANYAS	BARAN
oj Hearing Impaired	Sprffh Pcilhui'te.\	Pittsburgh	Biology	Accounting	MIS
North East	Mnrr\,Mll.		North Brunswick	Munhall	Latrobe

JENNY	ANTOINETTE	ELISABETH
BARBOUR	BARKSDALE	BARRETT
MIS	Criminology	Dietetics
Landing	Philadelphia	Pittsburgh

RICHARD BARTEK

Communications. Media Pittsburgh

Vi // l\

EILEEN F. BARTLEY

Speech and Hearing Butler

BEVERLY E. BARTMAN

Child Development Monroeville

TRACY L. BARTOLOMUCCI

Human Res Mgt Pittsburgh

ELIZABETH A. BASALYGA

Food Service Mgt. Falls Church

SLSAN J. BATCHELER

Communications Media Stage College

TRACI E. BAUGH

Ed. Of Exceptional Dale City

BETH ANN BAUMERT

Chemistry Glen Mills

SUSAN L. BAYUZIK

Food Service Mgt. Pittsburgh

228

LYNN A. BEAL SCOTT B.

BETH ANN DEBORAH L.

Food Service Management New Florence

BECKER

Marketing Banger

BEEGLE

Communications Media Beaver

BEER

Special Educatiun New Kensington

CAROL BEERHALTER

Marketing Pitlstnirt:h

LISA BELL

Marketing Canonsburg

SAM p. BELLOMO

Criminology New Kensington

JAMES J. BENEDETTI

MIS Library

LEONARD G. BENNETT

Criminology Philadelphia

PAULA BENTON

Music Education Emlenton

BONNIE E. BERINGER

Fashion Merchandising

BETH ANNE BERMAN

Communications Media Pittsburgh

AMY s. BERMEL

MarkeUng

Pittfthureh

MARK A. BERNSTIEL

Criminolngv

DARRICK L. BERTIG

Safety Sciences Graceto

CLAYTON J. BELGIE

Food Service Mgt Indiana

JOHN E. BERAN

Business Pittsburgh

TINA MARIA BERTOLINO

Fashion Merchandising Indiana

SHERI A. BINK	LUANNE D.	BRIAN P.	RITA BITNER	VICTORIA L.	CANDACE
Business Education Columbia	BISCHOFF Elementary Education Mount Pleasant	BISHOP Health & I'hysicat Ed Indiana	Early ChUdhnod Ed Bethel Park	BLAND Marketing; Indiana	BLANK Interior Design Evans City

DEANNE	JACQUELYN	CARL BLOOM	LOIS A. BLOSE	LISA ANN	CHARLES H.
BLATNIK	BLOCKER	Natural Science & Math	Music Education	BLOSS	BLY
Accounting	Accounting	Abington	Sykesville	Math Education	Personnel Management
Pittsburgh	Pittsburgh			york	Pittsburgh

229

ANN M. BLUGIS

Jnurnalis

KAREN E. BOAZ

KATHLEEN M BOBOIGE

Nursing

LEONA BODISCH

Accounting

MICHELE RENEE BOGUS

Health & Physical Ed

TRACY M. BOOTH

Sociology

Portage

BRUCE M. BOSTJANICK

MIS Vernna

JAMES T. BORTON

Fond SiTiice Mgl Spring Creek

i a

MICHELLE M. BOUTIN

Human Resource Mgt West Chester

LORI M. BOWMAN

Nursing Conemaugh

ELIZABETH ANN BRADLEY

Nursing Philipsburg

KEVIN MARK BRADLEY

Sociology Lebanon

MICHELE BRADY

Speech & Hearing Ebensburg

DEBRA BRENNAN

Human Resource Mgt Murrvsville

HENRY F. BRENNAN

Marketing Sayre

LORI BRILL

Computer Sitenre Wellshiirc.

JOSEPH E. BRLETICH

Computer Science Dnnare

DANIEL J. BRODICT

Marketing Wexford

KELLY L. BROWELL

Accounting Uniontown

CYNTHIA F. BROWN

Marketing Education Pittsburgh

WP

LINDA C. BROWN

Dietetics Logan ville

MAUREEN ANNE BROWN

Marketing Willow Grove

TERRI LYNN BROWN

Business Education Brock way

VICTORIA MARIE BROWN

Art Education -leannette

CHRISTINA M. BRUNO

Criminology Home

JAMES D. BRUNO III

Criminology Harrisburg

CHRISTINA L. BRYNER

Medical Technology Waynesboro

JILL D. BUBB

Communications Media Clarion

LAURA M. BUFALINI

Music Education Cheswick

PAMELA A. BUNDY

Office Administration Worthinglon

230

LINDA BURAK	KERMIT L.	DEBBIE	SHERRY L.	KIM	SUSAN M.
MIS	BURCH	BURKERT	BURKEY	BURKHART	BURKHART
Saltsburg	Communicatiorus	Computer Science	Accounting	jVursifi^	Health & Physical Ed^
	Pittsburgh	Whitehall	Sc.uth Fork	Lilly	Duncansville

PHYLLIS ANN	LILLIAN	DEBBIE ANN	GAYLE L.	CATHLEEN	MARY BETH
BURTON	BUTLER	BUZZELL	BYERS	CALLAHAM	CALLAGHAN
Communications Media	Criminology	Interior Design	Marketing	speech Pathology	■Journalism
A poll a	Pennsburg	Carlisle	Millerstown	Pittsburgh	Pittsburgh

VALDA R.	MAURICE C.	GLORIA A.	LESLIE	TERESA M.	ANTHONY M
CALLOWAY	CAMP	CAMPBELL	CAMPBELL	CAMPBELL	GAMUT
Management	Cnmtnulogy	Marketing	Business	Speech & Hearing	Husinefoi
Pittsburgh	Linden	Rimersburg	Malvern	Camp Hill	Johnstown

231

LEE ANN CANNONIE

Fond Service M§t Lilly

JAMES M. CARR

Accounting Greensburg

LISA CARBONE

Child Deielopmenl Johnstown

REBECCA S. CARLIN

Nursing Everett

DEBRA ANN CARLSON

Dietetics Freeport

SUSAN C.	LEA P.
CARNS	CARONE
Dietetics	Speech Pathology
Clearfield	Indiana

RENEE M. CARR

Marketing West Mifflin

JANICE M. CARRETTA

Elementary Education

Pittsburgh

WAYNfc UALK CARSON

Marketinfi

Me Murray

ROBERT J. CARTER

Marketing Pittsburgh

YVETTE CARTER

Political Science Indiana

CHARLES R.	PEGGY ANN	JANE	JAMES J.	DIANE M.	LINUA LEIGH
CASO	CAVALET	CEBULSKIE	CECERE	CERJANIC	CERVIK
Marketing	Nursing	MIS	General Business	Communications Media	Marketing
Hollidaysburg	Greensburg	Shenandoah	Monroeville	Steelton	Mt- 1-ebanon

232

LISA MARIE	DANIEL F.	LORI M.	MARTIN L.	FREDERICK D.	BETH A.
CESARINI	CHACHAKIS	CHAMBERS	CHAMBERS	CHAPMAN	CHARLTON
Health & Physical Ed.	Criminology	Nursing	Biology	Geography	Psychology
Kingston	Centereach	Canonsburg	Punxsutawney	Springboro	Cheswick

DONALD P. CHATLEY

Accounting Meadville

.A

LAURA E. CHENEY

Nursing

JAMES W. CHIADO

Accounting

RICHARD W. CHILDS, JR.

General Business Coliegeville

ELIZABETH A. CHIRDON

CLAUDIA J. CHRISTNER

Math Education Mt. Pleasant

MARY L.	PAUL A.	DEBORAH	JERRY E.	KIMLEE A.	SANDRA L,
CICERO	CIMIND	CLABAUGH	CLARK	CLARK	CLARKE
Marketing	Marketing	Elementary Education	MIS	Office Administration	English
Doyiestown	Sharon	Indiana	Greenville	Philadelphia	Gibsonia

^ *^^^

MARSHA M. CLAUTO

Elementary Education Ebensburg

GREGORY W.

CLITES

MIS

P;tl^llU^Kh

ELIZABETH CLOUSER

Finance Reading

LISA CLYDE

Marketing Dubois

PIERINA COCCIOLONE

Dietetics Monessen

DEBRA GOLDSMITH

Elementary Education Chambersburg

GARY P.	REBECCA	MARK	JUDITH A.	JOSEPH	RACHARD A.
COLLINS	COLNAR	COMMEND	CONKLIN	CONLON	CONNER
General Business	Journalism	ATORE	Health & Physical Ed.	Business	Safety Science
Scotland	Butler	Marketing Allison Park	Bradford	Randolph	Montoursville

233

KATHLEEN	KENNETH R.	MARY L.
NNE CONNOR	CONRAD	CONRAD
English	Marketing	Physical Education

New Florence

ANGELIA COOPER

Criminology Philadelphia

ROBERT B. COOPER

Accounting Somerset

PAIGE CORLEY

Fashion Merchandising Bedford

CYNTHIA M. COSTELLO

MIS Connellsville

TIMOTHY D. COTTLE

Accounting •leffersii

DONNA COURSEY

Fashion Merchandising Philadelphia

BARBARA A. COUSAR

Sociology

Philadelphia

MARYLOU CRAIG

Nusring Palmyra

GILBERT D. CROMSHAW

Biology Education Allport

JULIE ANN	TIMOTHY	MARCY L.	PAULA J.	MARK A.	RICHARD L
CRUM	CUMPSTON	CUNNINGHAM	CUNNINGHAM	CURFMAN	CURRY
Interior Design	Marketing	Consumer Services	Elementary Education	Political Science	MIS
Bethel Park	Coraopolis	Grovi- ritv	Jeannette	Volant	Butler

NANCY C.	ELIZABETH	KARLA A.	LISA ANN	MARVA	LISA A. DART
CUZZOCREA	DAHLEM	DANGEL	DANIELS	DANIELS	Nursing
Accounting	Business	Ed of Exceptional	Journalism	Fashion Merchandising	Osceola
Pittsburgh	Pittsburgh	Hollidaysburg	Fairless Hills	Laiuaster

JANE DAVIS	PAMELA R.	RICHARD C.	MAUREEN	DIANE R.	SANDRA L.
personnel Management	DAVIS	DAVIS	DAVOREN	DEAN	DEBOLT
West Chester	Fashion Merchandising	Journalism	MIS	Human Resource Mgt	Elementary Education
	Clearfield	New Kensington	Pittsburgh	Ebensburg	Mather

234

SANDRA DEBSKI

Accounting Bethel Park

STEPHEN R DEEMER

MIS PittshuFRh

LAURA DEFABRO

Soctnlngy North East

LISA DEFILIPPO

Biology Pittsburgh

ROBERT L. DEFILIPPO

Management Wellsboro

JANET N. DEFOREST

Computer Science Sharon

SUSAN	TERRI	JOSEPH D,	KIMBERLY	PAULA L.	KRISTIN
DEJAIFFE	DEJULIUS	DELISE	DEMARINO	DENNISON	DENDTLER
Finance	Personnel Management	Criminology	Elementary Education	Spanish Education	Journalism
Greensbure	Glassport	Sharon	Greensburg	Reynoldsville	Kearny

LEE A. DERRICO

GERRY DESANTIS

Political Science Nonaca

NKOLETTE	MELANIE R.
DESCHAMPS	DIANTONIIS
Biology	Psychology
Forest Grove	Altoona

LISAA. DICARLO

Dtetetics Westfield

PAUL M. DICK

MIS Pleasant Hills

235

MARY SUE DIEHL

Clearfield

ELAINE D. DIETRICH

i\alurat Sciences Trenton

TAMMY DIETTEREICH

Fashion Merchandising

Imperial

CAROLE M. DIFRANCESCO

PAIGE DIVIETRO

Accounting Easton

LORRAINE DOBBIN

Industrial Management Canonsburg

DAVID R. DOROGY

Accounting Pittsburgh

ELLEN M. DOUGHERTY

Food Service Mgt. Indiana

KAREN R. DOUGLAS

Business Education Home

PAIGE L. DOUGLAS

English Ferndale

DEIDRE ANN	MARYJANE L.
DOWHOWER	DOWNEY
Personnel Management	Dietetics
Camp Hill	Wayne

236

MARK A.	DAVID P.	MICHELE LEE	LINDA S.	CYNTHIA A.	BARBARA J
DREAR	DRISTAS	DRURY	DRUZISKY	DUBROWA	DUDA
Criminnlnf;\	Accounting	Food Sercicc Mgr	Finanrt'	Marketing	Accounting
InduM-	Pitt-sburgh	West Mifflin	Cnraiipolis	Aliquippa	Latrobe

SUSAN K. DUFFY

Finance Clarion

KAREN S. EARON

Nursing Beech Creek

BK'ISV L. ENDERS

Dietetics Carlisle

MARY M. DUHIG

Personnel Management Pittsburgh

KAREN S. DUNMIRE

Accountmf; Kill.irininM

ROGER DEAN DUVALL

Musit Prrftirmance

\ , DAVID J. DYNAKO

Management Punxsutawney

RANDAL C. EARLEY

Accounting North Huntingdon

SUSAN L. EASHA

Fi'od Senice Mgt Miinmev

JANINE T. EATON

Elementary Education Linesville

JANET KAY EDWARDS

Marketing St. Stomas

£mlM

PATRICK T. EGAN

Accounting Yardley

THOMAS E.

JILL M.	KRISTY L.	CINDY M.	STEVEN J.	KENDRICK
EICHER	ELKIN	ELLIOTT	ELLIS	ELLISON
'usic Education	Health & Physnal Ed	Elementary Education	Marketing
Connellsville	Lakewood	Pittsburgh	Fairview

DANIEL EMIG

Computer Science Meadville

DAVID G. ENGLE

finance Newmanstown

CHERYL A. ENGLERT

N US ring Burgettstown

V

MARK L. ENTERLINE

Criminology Dayton

MELINDA A. ESHELMAN

Art Education Franklin

JANET EVANKO

Elementary Education Clearfield

237

BRENDA K.	KAREN ENN	KATHLEEN S.
EVANS	EWANICK	EXLER
EU'mentary Education	Consumpr Services	Communications Media
Waterford	Rural Valley	Pittsburgh
f

HERBERT C.	MARTIN L.	LISA LYNNE
EZENAGU	FAIR	FALLER
Hustness	Applied Mathematics	Speech Pathology
Indiana	Butler	Gibsonia

REBECCA FALTERMAYER

Dielelics Philadelphia

RENEE K. FARRELL

Hollidayshiirt;

CHERYL L. FAUST

Medical Technnlng^ Irwin

MARY BETH FEEHAN

Accounting Monessen

CYNTHIA A. FEITL

Child Development Pittsburgh

TRACY A. FELLIN

Journalism Lebanon

KIMLYNNE J. FENWICK

Rlulu|l^ Oreland

DIANE L. FERRETT

Child Development Greensburj;

MELANIE FILIUS

Finance Yorli

DAVID T. FINLEY

Criminology Monroeville

JOSEPH A. FIORILLA

Accounting Harrisburg

MARY J. FIRESTONE

Elementary Education Palmyra

KENNETH	CAROL L.	TERESA	LAURIE	MICHAEL R.	MICHAEL W,
ALAN FIRTH	FISHER	FLAHERTY	FLIPPO	FLYNN	FLYNN
Finance	Child Development	Elementar\ Education	Safety Science	General Business	Social Science Ed.
Ridley Park	Lancaster	Hanover	Pittsburgh	Kingston	Pittsburgh

238

KIMBERLY A.	JAMES M.	JULIE	DENISE M.	MICHAEL E.	LINDA K.
FOLGATE	FORBES	FOREMAN	FORESMAN	FORMAINI	FORTENBAUGH
Office Administration	Marketing		I^ursing	Safety Science	Marketing

Kimberton

SANDRA J.	MARIA M.
FORTNA	FOSCHI
H,m/„,...	Spt'.inl Edtiratiun
.|„lll..lM«tl	Hrnn,n;ill

GLENN E. FOX KEVIN S. FOX

Dietetics Geoscience

Wyndmoor Bradford

SCOTT L. FRALEY

Criminology Bethlehem

CARLINA FRANCO

Accounting Carmichaels

CHRISTINA FRANCO

CHRYSAN FRANCO

TAMI L. FRANKHOUSER

MIS Hopwood

DOUGLAS K. FRAZIER

Criminology Sewickiey

DANA M. FROLE

MIS Butler

IIS 1

WILLIAM R. GALLAGHER

Political Science Baltimore

M . 1

CAROLYN DEBORAH A. FAYE GANTER GARDICK

Special Education Pittsburgh

GRETCHEN J. GARDNER

Graphics Pittsburgh

SEMARIE P.	NANCY J.	DWIGHT L.
GARISTO	GATES	GAUL
Finance	Nursing	Philmuphy
Ellwood City	Glenwillard	Smicksburg

239

VERNIE B. GAYDOS

Dteletics Kittanning

MELANIE R. GEFFEL

Consumer Services Export

LAURE L. GEISEL

Nursing Greenville

ANGELA M. GENTILE

Journalism Beaver

BRENDA L. GEORGE

English Johnstown

LARI SUE GEORGE

MIS Uniontown

TLMOTHV GIARDINA

Acciiunting HfrmitHt^e

DAVID L. GIBB

English Derry

BONNIE F. GILLESPIE

Journalism Alexandria

CHRISTINE M. GILLESPIE

Spanish Education Sunburv

7/h

MARY A. GILLESPIE

Elementary Education Saxanburg

NICOLETTE GILLONO

Elementary Education Leechburg

REBECCA GILSON

Music Education Pan Royal

JUDITH A. GEORGE

Nursing New Castle

DAWNA S.	MARIA s.	LAURA A,
GIBBONS	GILDEA	GILES
Elementary Education	Marketing	Accounting
Indiana	Bloomsburg	Coraopolis

JON E. GIRSON

Communications Media Pittsburgh

SHARON GIUGLIANOTTI

m;.s

Harleysville

SOPHIE GLEYDURA

Ciinsiimrr Affairs

W. GARY GOEPFERT

Accounting Butler

WILLIAM GOERTEL

MIS Easton

RICHARD F. GO