irii L ,1 ^ ' ^Immw^^^l^ Pl^ • ^^-y*^■>^~? •^^t^ -I.'*'* ^-^v 4c-^y*"A-'3 Special Collections i \\ University Library Indiana University of Pennsylvania Indiana, Pa. 15705-1096 ARCH IVES Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2009 with funding from Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation http://www.archive.org/details/oakyearb1983indi ><i* 1 .) Orgonixotions ^^35 2 ) Academics 55,^3 3.) Student Pieces •-•^2-27: 4.) Seniors •• 5.) Sports • 16-35 55-63 222-272 .172-221 4-^09 <i6-54 .sMtw«f-- *Vis aos**^^ Campus Candids An inside look at John Sutton Hall. ^Jt,g| k^ j|rr"»pi ^^^^^^Lj* Jv ' ^'^f ^^I^^^^^^^C i^^^^^k . *y '^ ^•».' 1 ; The well traveled paths between dosses lUP students know this campus well. From the walls of Zinc Hall to the halls of Pratt, we all know this "place for all rea- sons" as well as we know our home- towns. The beauty of the OAK Grove jnd the majestic Sutton Hall have be- come so familiar to us that lUP is like a second home. The beauty and serenity of the Oak Grove. You can find It all at the Activities Fair . . . . . From condy to great meals! Doncsrs delight audiences at the Concert Dance show. 10 An lUP Student is . . . A person looking for a plocp m life Or a place fo live. Someone who knows where he is going. Unless it's offer o party. Someone who completes an as- signment while the professor is taking role. A person who is finished o week ahead. A pledge who never misses happy hour. A studious person who doesn't know what happy hour is. A considerate roommate who keeps his side of the room clean. A sloppy one who doesn't care or notice. A native resident of Pennsylvonia. A foreign exchange student from France. A dependent of his parents. An independent supporter of him- self and family. A full-time student who lives on campus. A part-time student who com- mutes. A student for no special reason. A student for every reason. Together in a place for all reasons n Homecoming The Parade On October 16, Mother Nature re- sponded with brilliant blue skies and cold crisp air which seems to be a tradi- tion for lUP Homecoming weekends. The elements of rain and cold didn't stop a dazzling array of entries in the 1 983 Homecoming Parade the "Parade of Nations." 12 Floats, marching bands, and various other forms of entertainment came from all over the region to participate in one of lUP's biggest weekends. The first place float was Holland by Delta Zeta and Sigma Nu. i 13 The Game The big Indians inad one too many tur- novers and lost to Edinboro 6-3 in the Homecoming game. lUP's lone score came from a 21 yard field goal by Rob Dominick. 14 15 ' -• ■ - , ^; ■■'v'l .i.'*,v>r* .'-■1' "•'>\ ■''" " ■ :' ■ ■•X' •'■'ii{C:-i;A^iS2>^-- I^*',-- :'.■■.,•■- '■-;■•> f,!.fV'..,- ■ -.'/..v.V '■■ r. ■', ■ : ; ■*;' ■ I «lU"t| \ '»^^M. ^' Registration ^^ «®!»S Pi QIH^^IP -~^ ^S^^m ■^ 00471 0491 ^ 510472 056eF 520473 0533 \i 0495 ^^f ? 0496 054; — -^iTi- j--jr'""--^'"'^'*it iffiigi 18 As a freshman, you're amazed at what looks like all of lUP moving slowly through the maze of registration. It's the first major obstacle of a new semester, a time for excitement, anxiety, despair and relief. Registration is full of friends hugging each other after long separa- tions, and people squinting up at a huge board full of numbers. These quickly be- come a blur due to excessive registra- tion week partying and the student's 5th and 6th time through the computer terminals. The most dreaded words dur- ing registration ore, "The following sec- tions have been closed." The most wel- come word is "yes," after a student begs, argues and pleads with a dean for a class that has been closed. Nothing, however, compares with the feeling of relief for on lUP student when he finally hits the fresh air outside Zink Hall, and realizes it's all over . . . until next semes- ter! 19 President John E. Worthen John E. Worthen has been the presi- dent of Indiono University of Pennsylva- nia since October 1979. He considers himself an educator who tries to encour- age others to "strive to do the best they can." "lUP has a strong faculty and an able, enthusiastic student body," according to Worthen. "It is a great place for stu- dents to go to college," said Worthen, "and this is due, in large measure, to the students themselves." If he were to leave lUP, the president said he wants the students to remember that during his administration lUP reject- ed the "survival mentality" produced by the economic dificulties of the 1980s and continued to improve. Worthen said he also wants better recognition of the "extraordinary po- tential of the faculty and students" which could help to attract more public and private resources. 20 21 22 "Professor, I tried to study but . . ." 23 School of Health Services Dr. Eugene Lepley Dr. Eugene Lepley, a health and phys- ical education faculty member, wants the students of lUP to remember him as "someone who represents a significant piece in the completion of their educa- tional puzzle." Lepley said that his involvement in the life of lUP — its mission, its government, its present functioning, and its future — has been his most rewarding education- al experience. Lepley sees lUP as "an unusual com- munity in which the students should be aware of its opportunities for participa- tion" and should "make a commitment for involvement." 24 School of Home Economics "The students enthusiasm and desire to learn is a motivating factor for me when striving to stimulate their interest in the didatic and practical application," said Mrs. Donna Cauffiel, Assistant Pro- fessor in the Food and Nutrition Depart- ment. "This interest in learning," said Cauffiel, "will contribute to the develop- ment of their professional self-confi- dence." 25 School of Business Dr. Vincent Taioni Marketing and Management profes- sor Dr. Vincent P. Taiani suggests that the source of our interpersonal difficul- ties lies in the fact that because our soci- ety shares the same language, we as- sume that we all share the same meaning. "Meaning, as with beauty, lies in the eye of the beholder. No two hu- mans can perceive identical events, and no man can step into the same river twice. If we accept these ideas, then it must follow that both our past and pre- sent experiences will differ from the past and present experiences of others, and these experiences will govern our perceived reality and the meaning we assign to events." 26 Military Science Department Captain Richard Pillsbury "My most rewarding educational ex- perience at Indiana University of Penn- sylvania is seeing a freshman become interested in Army ROTC and ultimately the Army as a career," said Captain Richard C. Pillsbury, Assistant Professor of Military Science. His philosophy in life is to "take things OS they occur end not to over react, but to think actions and decisions out to the best positive result." If Captain Pillsbury were to leave lUP, he hopes that ROTC as well as lUP stu- dents will remember him for his willing- ness to assist them through construc- tive counseling in any academic or personal problem they may have. 27 28 29 Board of Trustees From left to right: Dr. John E. Worthen, lUP President, Senator Patrick J. Stapleton, President of the Board of Trustees; Mr Patrick F McCorthy, Vice President of the Board of Trustees; Mr. John B McCue, Mr Samuel W. Jack, Jr.; Mr David M Siesko, Dr Charles J. Potter Absent from photo; Mr Frank Gorell, Secretary of the Board of Trustees, Mr. David L. Johnson, Treasurer of the Board of Trustees, Ms. Minam K. Bradley. 30 31 School of Education Mrs. Jane Washburn "I care about these students at lUP and cm willing to share their concerns," said Mrs. Jane Washburn, a Counselor Education professor. Her philosophy of teaching is that "I can't teach anybody anything — but I can help them to learn." Washburn also said that "getting your degree is only the beginning. The real learning comes with working and living." 32 School of Fine Arts Dr. Barbara Balsiger Dr. Barbara Balsiger, an lUP art de- partment faculty member, describes her teaching philosophy as, "... trying to make my classes a dual learning pro- cess where the student feels that I share their learning experience. I like to let them try their wings, to experiment and to guide them in a way that they don't really feel they're being pushed or di- rected." For Balsiger, the most rewarding edu- cational experience at lUP has been working and learning with the students in the process of developing the Univer- sity Museum in John Sutton Hall. "To the students, I would say that in my 17 years here, I have come to feel more and more that they are the great- est bunch of young people in any edu- cational institution in the country!" said Balsiger. 33 School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics Mr. Raymond Gibson For mathematics professor, Mr. Ray- mond Gibson, the most rewarding edu- cational experience at Indiana Universi- ty of Pennsylvania is seeing students mature and become valuable members of our society. "it is a privilege to have the opportuni- ty to help students learn," said Gibson, "The student is more important than the subject matter," he said, "but hope- fully, the courses are challenging and add to their learning." Gibson said he is proud to be associat- ed with the "lUP family." "Students do many things well and sometimes slip and make mistakes, but this is life itself." 34 School of Social and Humanities Sciences Dr. David Cook "My most rewarding educational ex- perience at lUP has been my teaching in the classroom watching something hap- pen in the minds of the students," said Dr. David Cook, c professor of English. If he were to leave our university. Cook said he would like to be remem- bered for "having helped students use literature and composition to become more sensitive to the meaning of their own lives and their relationships to the world around them." Cook said he wants to help students discover who they are and "free their minds from the rigid bands that have been tightened there since childhood and see the infinite possibilities of life stretching before them." 35 I ■ • '» • ■ , 7 . ♦ ; '' r^ ?. , Our Campus Home Critical thinking and learning are not the only things we have been taught at lUP. We have all become mature adults prepared now to face the world and challenge it. We ourselves will be the ones some day soon, who will have the opportunity to change those things we have always complained about since adolescence. lUP is the place we have all grown to love. It is frequently described as one of the most beautiful campuses in the state. The main campus consists of 106 acres on which are located 79 major buildings. In the center of campus is the famous and historic Oak Grove. lUP started as a Normal School in 1875 and became a university in 1965. Since its founding, lUP has graduated over 40,000 students and since it be- came a degree-confering institution in 1927, over 30,000 degrees have been granted. 39 lUP's own landmark. John Sutton Hall 40 The first day at lUP, stereos blast, par- ents say goodbye and two total strang- ers look at each other and mutter "You're my roommate?" Roommate relationships tend to be frustrating at worst and the beginnings of life long friendships at best. But always they are filled with popcorn parties, late night piz- za, borrowed toothpaste, and phone calls from home at the most unexpect- ed times. Dorm life offers a mosaic full of di- verse personalities and heritages thrown together under the most trying 42 The Dorms circumstances to make a home out of a long cold hall. Residence hall living pro- vides a closeness that transcends friendship because you have all partied together, studied together, laughed, cried, and shared together. The friends you moke from a dormitory often be- come the only sanity you have to hold yourself together when all else falls apart. Those same friends are the ones with whom you often share that turbu- lent kaleidoscope of emotions that ac- companies the beginnings of a long col- lege career. 43 Off Campus Life 1 f i I 1 ^^|_. I 1 ^^B^^^^^I^^^^H J '1 I p ^-i;^3^^K ^1 1 ' Ka 1 k y 'if ni w r \SJ HP ii .J^H 44 Approximately 2,500 college students live in privately owned dormitories. Many more live in apartments and houses off campus. These students have the benefits of home cooked meals, (all too often macaroni and cheese), private parties that soon become public parties, real beds, and a definite (some- times) separation between the bedroom and living room. The detriments? Unwashed dishes, questionable bathrooms, and an ar- ray of sleep over guests whom the residents may or may not know ore a few. Living off campus helps one realize his in- dependence and unfortunately his responsi- bilities. Gas bills, phone bills, landlords, neigh- bors, garbage collecting, and everything else that transpires within the walls of an off cam- pus residence, help us to learn to live. A 45 1, 2, 3, CHUG' lUP fashion trends. 'What IS on this floor?' Friends and laughter. 46 ^ lUPeople Getting comfortable to study Sleeping in through on 800 doss Look into my eyes . . . 'This hair never stays back' 47 "We're ready to knock 'em dead tonight!" Relaxation time. "What's the latest gossip?' Being comfortable 48 Studying at lUP? "Singing to the music on the stereo" Weekend (weekday?) nutrition Spending hours getting ready to go to "the frots.' 49 Six boll in the corner pocket. This IS too exciting' 50 What's so tunny? Thiis Indiana weather does nothing tor my hair. I can't believe it! 51 Student Talent Pucker up! 52 ,>::.^*» 53 1^ -IN. •Jff^^H ^ ■ f h h^ 54 55 Photography 1st place Robert Lukehart 56 2nd place Robert Lukehart 57 58 3rd Place Robert Lukehart. Below, Honorable Mention to Susan Batcheler. Poetry Distant Tears Gazing from a concealed window I watch. You embrace tenderly . . . friends you are not. I sit on my bed and curl underneath a goosedown quilt. My body trembles. I close my eyes to close out reality. A tear floods my emotions. Gazing from concealed eyes I watch. You walk away . . . 1st place Theresa M. Stahlman 59 Second Place, I am whoever I choose to be Joanne Giles, I am a student always — studying everything "Who Am I" I am a teacher, a friend sharing my experiences with whomever will listen. I am a child who has no cares I am a slave chained to my existance by my culture, my religion, my family, my friends I am a worker, each day building and adding on to ideas and projects. 1 am a philosopher explaining how I see life I am a sister to all people who need me I am peaceful, calm, but happy I am my only lover — for without that I cannot be loved I am afraid, but strong enough to always move forward I am sentimental, always wanting to feel every feeling over and over again to share it with others I am the sun; some days I shine brighter than others I am a sinner, yet one of God's children I am forgiven I am a runner, a thinker, a doer I am love and I am hate I am pain and joy I am happy, I am sad I feel so many feelings I am jello I am a waterfall I am a cloud I am skin and bone and blood I am a soul I am a being A very special one I am innocent I am knowledge "Follow your Heart" When you know something is right And could never be wrong Let it capture your heart And lead you along 3rd place, Leigh Ann Hamilton 60 Prose Cindy L. Stackhouse Me and my younger brother sat on the porch that morning, watching the moving van as it inched its way backwards into the Baxter's old driveway, screeching end groaning. "Do you think they'll have kids our age?" he asked, tilting his head and scrunching up his nose to see me. "How do I know?" I said irritably. We spent the rest of that day watching the movers unload end playing checkers and crazy eights on our front porch. I cheated and Jimmy lost. That night my father made his usual entrance, stalking through the house to throw his coat and tie on the dining room table. He walked past me and ruffled my hair, pulling on my pony tail. "I met the MacDermits today," he said, "they have a son your age. Maybe you can get yourself a boyfriend. Muffin." I knocked his hand away and shrugged away from him. "Jimmy threw the checker board all over the lawn today because he lost," I said, "We're missing two blacks." I turned and ran upstairs. The next morning my mother told me that she saw the family moving in. I ignored my brother that day and spent it read- ing on the porch and going out to the mailbox. It was right next to the Baxter's old box at the end of their driveway. Around four o'clock I went down there ogam and when I went to shut the big black lid, I heard the screech from the skid of bike tires behind me and gravel stung me as it sprayed the back of my legs. "Cut It out you queer," I said, turning to touch my ankle and look up. Instead of seeing my brother, his short stocky legs dangling from his bonana seat, I saw a boy, about 1 1 years old, olive skinned end dark haired. He looked at me, ex- pressionless, from the seat of his ten-speed. "What did you do that for?" "Thought you might want to meet your new neighbor." he said, "You con call me Macadoo." I stood for a moment, looked up the street and then back at him. "Yeah, . . . Cindy," I said. He lifted the front tire of his bike by pulling up on his handle bars, and turned himself around. "See ya," he said, looking steadily back at me. I pivoted on my heel and walked up the front lawn toward the door. That night I did something I hadn't done in a long time, whispered through the radiator for my brother to come sleep in my room. The next few weeks I did the same things I did every summer. Linda Carlson and I rode our bikes to the Glider Field every day and made tree forts, and every night at dusk we played a neighborhood game of tag. We had a tournament going and we chalked up the number of times a person had to be "it" on the side of our tool shed. My family went sailing every Sunday and my father taught me and my brother how to play spit. I learned how to cheat at it and my brother lost. He threw the cards all over the front lawn I spent a lot of time looking out the side window that summer, and every day I went to the mailbox. My mom told us that the MacDermits kids were at summer camp. 61 Prose by Cindy Stackhouse continued . . . I played with my brother less and less. Linda and I began taking our Ken and Barbie dolls with us on our bikes to the Glid- er Field, and giving thenn a country home end a tree fort. We let them go swimming and I cut Barbie's hair, Linda drew a moustache on Ken. One day, Linda picked up Barbie and started dressing her. "You're not Barbie," I said. She raised a thin eyebrow and grasped the doll tightly with her fat fingers. "I'm always Ken," she said. I slid my tongue over my teeth, going in on the space inbetween two of my molars. Reaching out a skinny arm I grabbed Barbie's hair. Linda tightened her grip. "They are my dolls and that's why you are Ken." I said slowly and distinctly For an instant her brown eyes narrowed and stared into my green ones. She freed the doll and jerked her hand away. "Take it," she said. A few nights later, my brother and I waited on the front porch as usual. Fat Heidi Foster was always the first one there. We didn't like her but we let her play because she was losing the tournament Linda leaned out from her bedroom window across the street and yelled that she was coming. The rest of them came one by one, skidding their bikes on the gravel of our driveway and throwing them down sideways on our lawn. Skinny Claire Livingston used her kickstand as usual and pushed her blue glasses up on her nose saying, "I think the new kid wants to play tonight." Bobby Bolton came up behind her, riding Teapot on his handlebars. Teapot had creamed his bike on our garage door |ust last week. I waited until they were all on the lawn in front of me before I stood up from the front porch. "You guys," I said, "the new kid wants to play tonight." We looked at each other. Claire pulled up her knee socks and said, "Let him play He can be it." "Go get him, Bobby," I said. After a few minutes Mocadoo came sauntering across our front lawn barefoot, his hands in his pockets, Bobby trotting behind him. When he got to the front porch I stood again. "You know the rules?" I asked. He nodded. "Okay, you're it." Turning I motioned with my hand and they all logged to the back yard I walked, seeing him sit down on the porch out of the corner of my eye. Once we were in our huddle, I threw my arms over Linda's and Bobby's shoulders. "Bobby, go around the side yard and hide in the rock garden," I said. "Teapot, run to the treefort, Claire and Heidi, hide in the garage. The plan is to scatter and confuse him. Linda and I will be decoys" Murmuring and grunting we stamped our feet in the wet grass. We waited. "Jesus," muttered Bobby. I jerked my head up from the circle. 62 Stamping my sneaker I said loudly, "You're supposed to yell Apple, Peaches ..." No sound. I twisted my shoulder and Linda's dirty hand slid oft of it as I turned to stamp to the front yard. "Hey," I said, "It GOES, 'Apple, Peaches, Pumpkin Pie, If you're ready holler I." He looked up from the front step. "I know how it goes," he said. Suddenly, he leaped to his feet and bounded off the porch screaming, "Ready or not, here I come!" My ponytail slapped me m the face as I jerked around and broke into a run Teapot was walking slowly around the garage, scuffing his feet in the dust. When he saw me tear past, he started running. "You guys!" he screamed. I ran across the front yard and over the driveway I could hear Macadoo's feet pounding the ground behind me. 1 knew he was close. Suddenly, he stepped on the heel of my sneaker and lerked my body backwards by grabbing the collar of my shirt. We fell back hard on the ground. His elbows jabbed me in the ribs and his hands grappled for mine OS we rolled. I kicked my legs and hit his chin with my head by accident, his exposed neck with my fist by design. His fingernails dug into my wrists and he straddled my stomach with his knees. I was flat on my back, my T-shirt up around my chest, my face plastered with wet grass and pressed against the ground. My chest heaved and I heard all my friends still coming around from the back yard. "Say 'you win'," he said. The afternoon was still except for our heavy panting "Soy 'you win'," he said. There was a huge yellow dandelion close to my face. I was sweating and I could feel the grit between his thighs and my naked stomach. Suddenly I jerked my arms and abdomen upwards He tightened his lock on my wrists and waist and lowered his face inches away from mine. I could see his pores and his small uneven teeth between his slightly parted lips. "Say you . . . win," he muttered as he twisted and pinched the skin of my wrists. They were all there now, standing around, silent. I looked sideways into his small brown eyes and felt his chest heaving in rhythm, pressed against mine. "You win." I said, now breathing quietly. He slowly raised his torso up and sat back on my stomach, releasing my arms and placing his hands around my naked waist. For a moment I narrowed my eyes and stared into his. Quickly, I dumped him off to one side as I rolled over to get to my feet and ran into the house. I ran through the kitchen and upstairs, slamming the door to my room. It was dark outside. I sat on the rough green carpeting, my back against the footboard of the bed. The window was open and a breeze came through the crack of the heavy drown curtains. The pink canopy ruffle of my bed shifted a little from the night air and the shadows on my ceiling moved I breathed hard, my palms pressed to the knobby texture of the carpeting. After a long while, I got up from the floor and went to my dresser. Throwing off the shirt I had on, I got out another one and put it on. I stayed in that night in my darkened room, reading adventure stories and making kleenex flowers. When my brother whispered through the radiator, I didn't answer. I didn't see Macadoo the rest of that summer. He went off to the middle school, a different busstop and everything. For awhile I even quit the tournament, until Bobby come too close to beating my record. For the rest of that summer, I let Linda be Barbie. I was better at Ken anyway. 63 Homecoming . . . .•*^ The weekend was off to a great start with the opening of the Homecoming Carnival which featured various tents housing displays, an information center, an Alumnae table, and an assortment of food stands providing a variety of de- lightful snacks and goodies. 66 Parade Preparations In anticipation of the Homecoming Parade, the lUP Greeks and various oth- er organizations gave all they had to build a winning float. All entries were unique and clearly exhibited all the dili- gence, dedication and determination that went into their making in the face of the bitter cold and poor weather that had been present the week final prep- arations were being made. 67 . . . The Parade The Homecoming Parade was the highlight of the weekend's agenda of special events. The sky was a bright blue and the air blew crisp and cold ... a perfect day for lUP Greeks, several resi- dence halls, end other organizations. The winning float was awarded to the Sigma Nu/Delta Zeta entry which de- picted Holland in keeping with the inter- national theme. First place entry from Sigma Nu and Delta Zeta. 68 69 King And Queen Reigning over all of the exciting homecoming activities that took place at lUP this fall were the Homecoming King John Moore and Queen Monica Williams. At the Punxsutawney campus, Homecoming King Paul Stefani and Queen Sandra Rinehart led the home- coming activities there while King Andy Jacobs and Queen Sandra Morrens did so at the Kittanning campus. 70 And Other Winners 71 Halloween 'it* •-'si* :^^s& Thousands of lUP students reveal their true personalities and their secret fantasies on October 31st. These "stu- dents" can be seen prowling the Oak Grove on their way to various parties. For most, the night is too short because when the sun rises, it is time to take off the makeup and become lUP's "model student" once again. 72 73 Anchor Splash Delta Gamma's Second Annual An- chor Splash, held in the Zink Field House, was again a success. lUP's so- rorities and faternities helped raise mon- ey for Delta Gamma's philanthropy, sight conservation. Sigma Chi was the men's overall winner and Sigma Sigma Sigma won the women's overall title. **iMW>l>wjj^jj 74 »«-J( 75 Mr. lUP 76 lUP's most wanted men once again strutted their stuff in November for Al- pha Gamma Delta's 1982 Mr. lUP pag- eant. Scott E. Gilson, sponsored by Al- pha Tau Omega fraternity, captured the hearts of the judges and first place in the competition with his rendition of "On the Wings of Love." The first run- ner up of the competition was Sigma Tau Gamma's Tim Antal. The top seven finalists were: Rob Grubb, Kurt Simmen, Scott Gilson, Kurt Wallish, Mitch Barry, Jim Krenn and Tim Antal. 77 Activities Fair On October 28 and 29, the Student Union once again buzzed with the sounds of the annual activities fair. Many organizations contributed to the success of what has become an lUP tra- dition. 78 Phone-A-Thon The lUP Phone-A-Thon, the main fun- draising tool for the foundation of lUP, runs for five weeks each semester. Vol- unteers roise pledges from alumni to es- tablish funds for lUP. The mam source of these volunteers are students from var- ious organizations including: different clubs, fraternities and sororities, and residence hall groups. The University Museum raised the largest sum in the Spring of 1982. 79 Theater By The Grove "Look Back in Anger," was per- formed November 17-20, 1982, on the lUP campus. The five member cast art- fully dealt with the sensitive and delicate subject matter concerning o dissatisfied man who is denied a full and content life. 80 Look Bock in Anger Sorority Open House Sorority rush displays were part of the first Panhellenic Open House Rush Car- nival. The Carnival was held on Febru- ary 2, 1983 from 5-8 in the student union new lounge. Each sorority had its five best rushers present in order to inform interested girls about the various aspects of Greek life. Refreshments were also served to the girls who were present. 82 f I \ 83 Concerts Spiritwood — CoffeeHouse Too Normal — TGIF The Toons — TGIF 84 Weather Report — Mini Concert The A's — Special Free Concert 85 Coffeehouses On some Thursday and Friday even- ings, the Student Union basement be- comes the setting for one of lUP's long- standing, successful traditions — coffeehouses. Students gather at no cost to hear touring duo and single acts perform var- ious kinds of music. The coffeehouses are sponsored by the lUP Activities Board. Some of this year's acts were Spiritwood, Bill Allison, Stars on 45, and Jasmine. 87 TGIF . . . Thank God It's Friday 88 Many lUP students launch their week- ends the TGIF way. They "Thank God It's Friday" by gathering at the Student Union from noon to 3:00 p.m. to rock and roll with a band that's usually a na- tional touring group. The Activities Board provides the en- tertainment free of charge to students. TGIF's have been held for the past five or six years and have always been very popular. 89 Broomball 90 Delta Gamma was victorious and Sigma Sigma Sigma came a close second in Theta Xi's annual Broomball game The game is played on ice with a ball and broom sticks. It is similar to hockey only the players wear tennis shoes and not ice skates. 91 Playboy of the Western World "Playboy of the Western World," a comedy by J.M. Synge, was presented by Theater by the Grove February 22 through February 27 in Waller Hall The- ater. The play is set in a local pub in turn-of- the-century Ireland. The play's main character, Christy Mahon, is a young man who is on the run after killing his father. He takes refuge in a small Irish community, and according to the direc- tor, Donald Eisen, "he begins to discov- er all kinds of qualities in himself that he never knew existed." 92 93 WIUP FM WIUP, FM 90. 1 , is the lUP radio station. It is totally run by students and broadcasts block programs ranging from jazz to modern rock. The office is in Davis Hall and all interested students are invited to stop in and tour the station. The station is experimenting with new programs and promotions to gain stu- dent popularity. It is currently looking into sponsoring dance contests, open houses, and special events. The open houses held this year were very successful. 94 Second City Improvisational skits and stabs at the local area were among the contempo- rary comedy routines of the Second City Comedy Troupe in their performance at Fisher Auditorium. The skits of the Second City Troupe satarized everything from campus secu- rity, to Nancy Reagan, to the Virgin Mary. In the improvisationals, the best re- ceived part of the show, the audience gave suggestions and the troupe then proceeded to act them out. Everyone in attendance agreed that the Second City Comedy Troupe gave an enjoyable show to lUP. 95 Every semester ROTC students learn the skill of repelling. This event is highly dangerous and takes o lot of patience and skill. It will be highly valuable to those students who pursue a career in the Army after graduation as well as to any student who enjoys hiking, climb- ing, and the outdoors. 96 Gong Show An astonishing juggling act by Phil Rodgers, a senior Management Infor- mation Systems mojor, took first place at the Tau Kappa Epsilon Gong Show on October 29, 1982 in Fisher Auditorium. The Gong Show featured a variety of acts, some that weren't worth gonging. Still there were some memorable ones such as impressionist Chuck Coroway and "The Losers" a Sigma Tau Gamma who sang a song titled "Holiday". The procedes from the show went to the children's section of Indiana Hospital. 97 r; &' 98 lUP Sunshine 99 Relaxing Outdoors 100 101 Benjamin Hooks Benjamin L. Hooks, Executive direc- tor of the NAACP and campaigner for civil rights, spoke at lUP Friday, February 4, 1 983. Hooks stressed that discrimina- tion against blacks could be guarded against by consistent voting and im- proving upon the quality of lower grade level education. "When we fail to vote," said Hooks, "we are voting to become slaves. Or through our indifference, our stupidity, our lethargy, our laziness, our selfish- ness we can vote, not to remain free, but we can vote to be slaves." According to Hooks, the declining quality of the public education system is affecting both blacks and whites, but "it is failing the black Americans more rap- idly." "If we are going to help the young students, black and white, then we've got to start where the trouble starts," said Hooks referring to the public school system. Hooks said College Students can par- ticipate in eliminating the "age-old scourge of racism" by seeking more challenging classes. He advised college students to "Pre- pare yourself to be a part of the answer — not port of the problem." 102 Senior Bash This year's senior bash was held at the lodge. 1983 graduating seniors got together and showed the true meaning of the word "bash". Everyone there hod o great time and celebrated graduation in the lUP style of fun and good times. 103 Celebrations 104 105 Winter Activity 106 107 Theter By The Grove 108 Mr. Legs Contest 109 M The OAK First published in 1912, the OAK has been produced every year since. The staff consists of one Editor-in- Chief, editors with assistants, a busi- ness staff, marketing staff, and for the first time a large general staff. The OAK takes an entire year to produce, thus involving much hard work and dedication of the members. Each year the OAK is distributed at the Homecoming Carnival and through the office which is located in 209 D Pratt Hall. Editor-in-Chief Cindi Valenta 112 Business Monager — Phil Carroi Business Staff Asst, Editor — Kris Dendtler 113 Faculty section staff 114 ^mM ■ 2 . BBUIi|L» ^^mBm^/^ :-j;dH'^:j:d J| ^ ■ ^ r. I^^^^H^!^1. " [•ci-^rj J!J!'J ^ k^r 1 ri&r I %. -■i ■ ^-^ ^^K IJL. Ji^JWKJ^ i .o-.aK ■ n Hn m ""^^^B ^^^B » ^ , ^ ^M B^^^"^ iB z,^!^' 1 ) Km ^ ^i^iu ^^v ^^1 I T~ -^^^^■-' ^^^^^^^^^1 & 'J ti V-;.-: 1^' n » ^^ fi^W!S9ieSSBl M\ ^ '"'« V k Senior section staff sports stoff 115 Gotcha!!! Photographers Photogropher turned cheerleader???? 116 Literary staff We're finished 117 The PENN The PENN is the lUP newspaper. It has kept the university informed for 53 years. Not only |Ournalism students, but all majors contribute their creativity to keep the PENN the most read circula- tion on campus. The PENN is produced three times a week and as these various pictures show, producing a newspaper is quite a chore. Editor Herb Pinder 118 Fit It perfect, Mary. Production staff Does It look o.k., And 119 Did I spell IS correctly???? 120 Editorial Staff How does she do that"'." 121 Activities Board Tom Curra — Contemporary Music Sue Ann Turici — Recreation Jill Hoggeter — Hospitality Cindi Valenta — Public Rela- tions/Media Gina Marcatulio — Public Rela- tions/Graphics Pete Freedman — Coffeehouse Jim Kerrigan — Chairman The lUP Activities Board provides quality entertainment to lUP students. The Ac- tivities Board coordinates and adver- tises activities for the campus. These activities include concerts, speakers, comedy acts, coffeehouses and TGIFs. The board is also responsible for the Spring Break trip to Florida, College Bowl, Almost Anything Goes, and May Madness Weekend. In addition, the Ac- tivities Board sponsors various bus trips for breaks and shopping sprees. 122 Covenant Christian Fellowship The Covenant Christian Fellowship at lUP is committed to helping Christian students mature in their taith, apply scripture to all aspects of life and show non-Christian students the value of Christian faith. Their activities consist of meeting every Thursday, holding an an- nual conference to explore the mean- ing of Christ's leadership, holding per- spective and stewardship classes, studying the bible and sponsoring dances, movies and other socially ori- ented activities. 123 Delta Omicron Sandy Aiken Daleen Asper Wendy Jo Beadling Michele Belak Kin Bender Paula Benton Lois Blose Diane Bok Carolann Burger Donnasue Burger Darlene Burns Lisa Ccssel Juliana Catlino Alice Daniels Jill Eicher Sue Garrett Suzette Grisin Leslie Heath Billie Hecker Tammy Henry Lee Ann Keiper Mary Kreider April Kutz Diane Moser Lois Nagle Stacey Neilson Marie Palyan Kathy Kime Pfister Cindy Renn Terri Shevlin Jenny Stager Teresa Teno Kathy Thumpston Claudia Wilson Kim Wyant Delta Omicron is an organization responsible for ushering musical events sponsored by the lUP music department. These events include faculty recitals, student recitals and music ensemble concerts. Delta Omicron was organized to arouse and encourage the appreciation of fine music and performance among musicians during their collegiate ca- reer. 124 lUP Equestrian Team Linda Bortell Rebecca Colnar Dara Edison Beth Frey Dana Girouard Lori Hahn Melanie Kinder Karen Morris Melanie Morrison Mary Beth Napoli Debbie Norris Sheryl Ostrich Tom Poklembo Kothi Ritchey Cathy Schmidt Lisa Snow Julie Stephens Wendy Stilwell Liz Sullivan Cherie Toth Nancy Voytosh Pam White Mr. Warren Dosch Mrs. Mane Bahn Dr. Martha Troxell The lUP Equestrian Team is a member of the Intercollegiate Horse Showers' Association, founded in 1 967. Since 1 976, lUP Students have been in competition and their awards for the 1982-83 year include Champion School at both Stock Seat shows sponsored by Penn State. Several of lUP's riders made it to regional Competition in 1983. 125 -Uppers In the early 1 970's, the l-Uppers formed as a folk group under the direction of Leon- ard Defabo, who led them to national rec- ognition as they diversified into areas of ethnic music and dance. The group now projects itself as more of a show choir and has toured the state for lUP's recruitment program, performing for schools and civic organizations as well as completing their annual program by a spring concert here on campus. 126 Kappa Omicron Phi The organization began in 1922 at Northwest Missouri State Teachers College in Maryville, Missouri. The lUP Tau chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi hosts speakers and celebrates Founder's Day with the Pittsburgh alumni chapter The chapter also sponsors fund raisers for their nation- al service project, Crossnore, a school for underprivileged children. The purpose of Kappa Omicron Phi is to fur- ther the best interests of home economic stu- dents by recognizing and encouraging scho- lastic excellence, and developing leadership abilities. Linda Bruno Tami Bush Debbie Bazzell Sara Davis Janet Dillon Barb Ensslen Wendolyn Grubb Laura Hershbuger Home Howard Kaila Jones Natalie Kotanchek Debby Krous Andra Lonchar Claudia Matula Karen Miller Carol Morabito Chris Pugliese Dan Shields Chris TerwiJIiger Lori Tromsie Helen Vengrofski Amy Walters Lois Wellhausen Beth Williams Lori Yenser 127 Lambda Alpha Epsilon ^iiaK*£^ The American Criminal Justice Association, Lambda Alpha Epsilon, was founded in 1937. It is an association dedicated to the continuance of professionalism in all areas of criminal justice. LAE strives to encourage greater cooperation among criminal justice agencies and to promote greater understanding between the community and the profession. '^^*'"'^" ^^ZjfcBI Hi9i j^HrjK-i iiR^H ^^^BBt' I^^^^Hv! ^jk^^^Hrr",. V^^K: ;- ; 'i , ,^H ^^^^^H ^^^Hr yvp%i. 't^^^pi ^HK<f'^'\ 9^'^^H ^■Pf Jj^Bi r>ni ■ ^ lit. ' 1 HHH ;il\': J Aschenbrenner, Ellen Barker, Theresa Barlsdale, Antoinette Bowser, Kimberly Brenner, Debbie Branigan, Andrew Buckles, Lesley Burk, Janes Dement, J. Lynne SiLolie, Nelson Ebenshode, Thomas Graham, Lolita Haefner, Kathleen Hones, Wanda Hennon, Reed Less, David Lewis, Suzanne Myers, Karen Naver, Katherine Navrotski, Michelle Nichol, David O'Rorle, Magdalyn Papuga, Susan Silvis, Tami Slenska, Carolyn Tarbert, Edward Thomas, David Wauthier, Dorothy Wiegand, Robin Mr. Victor McQuire 128 Phi Beta Lambda Wrrr Abdo, Bill Altemose, Greg Altimus, Amy Baily, Kim Baradot, Bakr Becker, Scott Bentz, Diane Bliksons, Rasma BIy, Sharon Bodisch, Leona Bostjanick, Bruce Bozigar, Robyn Brown, Maureen Carr, Renee Cecere, Jim Chambers, Cathy Cicero, Lou Condrin, Sandy Davis, Ed Debski, Sandy DeFrank, Angela DeSantis, Sharon Donner, Gail Dunlap, Sue English, Jeff Foster, Sharon Gardlik, Don Garlstio, Rose Gildeo, Maria Greco, Holly Gricco, Joe Harris, Dene Houth, Diana Kandrack, Stephanie Kennevan, Eric King, Dave Kosin, Ken Kovolchek, Bob Lingenfelter, Michele Kubat, Bob Lukon, Cathy Maochi, Paula McGrath, Valeria Martier, Doreen Matusz, Jeonn Melis, Reed Matusz, Joe Moronte, Tony Mower, Elaine Morrison, Jack Munnell, Barb Neshoff, Darlene Nicklas, Carl Nixon, Dave Norton, Linda Pepke, James Rebert, Amy Reed, Vicki Rihn, Jeff Robes, Darlene Rossi, Vicki Roberts, Janeill Rubino, Chris Rukas, Mary Kay Savidge, Doug Scotch, Gary Shackelford, Georgette Shofstohl, Jean Siler, Linda Simon, Kellie Singer, Beth Smith, Carole Stayert, Beth Steele, Laurie Steich, Cindy Suran, Barb Thomas, Craig Truninger, Ken Truninger, Patty Turici, Sue Walker, Kim Warsing, Lori Welborn, Lisa Wolfe, Lisa Wolfinger, Joe Yaksick, Marge Mr. William Ames Mr. John Polesky 129 Newman Center John Moineau — President Joe Polmiscno — Vice President Karen Kerner — Secretary ^Sj^SF'" ^gjESj J L ' ^' ^m^^'v" ^^^^H Rev. William R. Rathgeb Rev. Paul T. Dube Sr. Maureen Cannon Sr. Susanne Chenot Sr. Janet Barnicle Sr. Geraldine Rosinski 130 The Newman Center, otherwise known as the University Parish of Saint Thomas More, focuses on providing a Catholic academic, spiritual and social presence for the 5, 1 00 Ro- man Catholics and employees on the lUP campus. However, people of all religions are welcome to |Oin in the programs and events that take place at the modern facility on Oakland Ave- nue. The lUP Center was established in 1927. NEWMAN CENTER The University Parish Of Saint Thomas More DIOCESE OF GREENSBURG Phi Gamma Nu The honorary business fra- ternity of Phi Gamma Nu has won the Notional Scholarship Cup for the highest QPA since its origin. Members must hold an overall QPA of 3.25 and are involved with the Big Brothers and Big Sis- ters organization in the spring. Phi Gamma Nu start- edits chapter of Gamma Xi in 1979 and celebrates Founder's Day February 17. Kelly Staudt Barbara Anderson Karen Maasz Susan Duffy Amy Bermel Grace Macri Jane Howat Leona Bodisch Linda McFrath Jean Morgan Kelly Browell Sally Meyers Kathy Warren Susan Buhler Jane Mitzenburg Elaine Harkins Donna Carlson Kathy Morandi .' Sandra Condrin Brenda Motzer 1 Vol DeBlander Carol Parmelee Margy Dempsey Ruth Redshaw Lee Derrico Cindy Reed ;i,:^ Linda Dodson Susan Rossi i ' ' Karen Dunmire Lisa Shirey i Susan Flori Heidi Solback n Renee Forne Karen Strohmaier Carolina Franco Lisa Staudt Christina Franco Beth Stewart Angie Gorscak Jan Summers Leslie Hennon Gina Trasolini Sue Kielarowski Wendy Walls Diane Kitselman Joan Walters Mary Lazar Lucy Widdowson Cindy Levin Renee Zaffino 132 Psi Chi Barb Bosko Walter Charley Denise Demich Melanie Diantnus Lee Gernert Karen Hartzfeld Reed Hennon Julie Kibler Todd Lengel Mary Martin Sherry Mergner Linda Sedora Nancy Sgarlata Matt Sisson Cheryl Skrabut Karen Todarsky Marisa Trefry Janice Wray Ken Constant Lori Angstadt Dianne Gano Joanne Molines Joy McDonnell Psi Chi, the National Honor Society in psychology was founded in 1929, and the lUP chapter was installed May 24, 1 970. Psi Chi strives to encourage, stim- ulate and maintain scholarship of the individual members in all fields, especial- ly in psychology. The organization also attempts to stimulate professional growth through programs designed to enhance the regular psychology cur- riculum. Some of the events sponsored by Psi Chi include: movies with psycho- logical themes and a Colloquium Series featuring speakers concerned with psy- chological topics. 133 Residence Hall Association The Residence Hall Association (RHA) is the voice of lUP's residence hall stu- dents. Their purpose is to promote and protect the welfare of students living in the residence halls. The RHA does this by establishing policies and guidelines, encouraging a sense of interest and re- sponsibility, fostering friendship through social programs, and explaining inter- pretive university rules and regulations. RHA is associated with the National As- sociation of College and University Resi- dence Halls, a non-profit organization that was incorporated August 15, 1971. In 1973, the Women's RHA and the Men's RHA at lUP, merged to form RHA as it is today. As the voice of lUP, residence hell stu- dents and RHA provide input to the ad- ministration, especially the Residence Life Staff. RHA believes they offer on opportunity for students to achieve per- sonal gains, social maturity and leader- ship training. 134 Sailing Club 135 Society for The Advancement of Management Management students at lUP have the opportunity to begin management training and to develop skills in motivation, interpersonal relationships and communi- cations by becoming a member of the Society of Ad- vancement of Management. lUP's SAM chapter, organized in September 1973, is the only group on campus designed to promote pro- fessionalism and practical education for Manage- ment students. SAM holds a coffee shop every Monday in McEI- haney Hall, hosts monthly dinners with the Pittsburgh chapter of SAM and meets with Professional manag- ers. 136 Student Dietetics Association The Student Dietetics Association is an organization formed by a group of dietetic majors in 1 976 to sup- plement the student's knowledge of the dietetics pro- fession. The SDA gives interested students an oppor- tunity to work together to learn about their profession and grow by socializing with other stu- dents sharing common interests. The SDA sponsors guest speakers, career contacts for opportunities, and is actively involved in community services. In 1 982-83, the SDA participated in such activities as the Homecoming Carnival; Activities Fair; and various functions connected with National Nutrition Month. 137 Student Government Assoc. The most important student voice on cam- pus, better known as the Student Govern- ment Association (SGA), includes 54 mem- bers — one for every 250 students. The congressmen, who ore elected at large, hold office for one year. The other re- presentatives include a recording secretary, corresponding secretary, treasurer and parli- mentarian. The SGA president acts as the official stu- dent spokesperson for important meetings with the president, APSCUF and local offi- cials. SGA participates actively in campus affairs and recommends improvements for student welfare to the administration. Through its weekly meetings, SGA provides an opportunity for discussion of student problems, brings the student body, faculty and administration closer together through a mutual understanding of common problems and promotes policies for the improvment of university campus life. Student Nurses Assoc. lUP student nurses have a voice in Wash- ington with regard to funding for nursing edu- cation through the lUP Student Nurses' Asso- ciation. The lUPSNA is a branch of both the Student Nurses' Association of Pennsylvania (SNAP) and the Notional Student Nurses Association, Inc. (NSNA, Inc.) Through NSNA, Inc., student members are also protected by the Student Bill of Rights and are eligible to apply for certain scholar- ships and enter scholastic contests. The lUPSNA has helped with Blood Pres- sure Clinics on campus and at the local mall, lUPSNA has also worked at the American Red Cross Bloodmobiles on campus and has vis- ited area nursing homes during the Christmas season. 139 Women In Communications lUP's chapter of Women in Communications Inc., one of the notions oldest end largest professional communications organizations, held special events during the fall semester 1982. These events were participating in the activi- ties fair on Oct. 28, hosting a reception for the Pittsburgh professional chapter of WICI on Nov. 6 and sponsoring a speaker from WJAC-TV. WICI, which boasts a membership of more than 12,000 people who work in a variety of communications fields, works to promote achievement and advancement of women in all fields of communication. WICI was founded in 1 909 at the University of Washington in Seattle as Theta Sigma Phi. The lUP chapter is open to all students who meet requirements. 140 The Economics Club The economics club is on organization con- sisting of economics and business maiors as well as anyone interested in the field of eco- nomics. The club sponsors speakers during the year and trips to places such as career day at Duquesne University and a four day weekend in New York City. 141 The Finance Club The Finance club and Investment club has ex- panded in size along with the growing fi- nance department at lUP, The club invites busi- ness men and women from the community to speak at seminars, ana- lyze various securities for potential invest- ment, and tutors under- classmen in the funda- mentals of finance. The Mathematics Club The lUP Mathematics Club is one of the few organizations that was developed for both stu- dent and faculty mem- bership. This group pro- motes student/faculty interactions and discov- eries in the field of Math. Their activities in- clude, math contests for highschool math students, the annual spring banquet, and the annual Math Club Scholarship. .^ " ^^""^ W^ ^ ^^ -41^ »6 75. T ':<mmiffve!smfa. ♦I • f Vii» ' wm • -VJHii% i ■ -^^ Wl^ . l_ ^H^ W4-.r \ V ^ -*■ ■ V 1 i 1 \ ■ 142 lUPisces Pam Mudrick Ann Notsch Philippe Patto Chris Schndehette Lisa Spatafore Wendy Stock Kathi Taymans Time Vojtasko Mark Von Stem Pattie WInslow Bev Bogan Joycelyn Donielson Nancy Damson Janet DeForest Susan Duffy Lyn Frome Bev Green Sue Harper Michelle Hicks Joan Hilderhoff Glory Holland Kris Kalberer Leslie Krofi Jane Howat Joyce Leckrone Sue Leckrone Lisa Lewis Sharon Lucisono Phi Mu Alpha Phi Mu Alpha is a notional music fraternity with over 250 chapters in the United States. Their primary pur- pose is to encourage and actively promote the high- est standards of creativity, performance, education and research in music. Membership is open to student and Faculty musi- cians with the proper grade point overage. 143 The Panhellenic Counci The Panhellenic Council is the gov- erning body of the 1 3 sororities on the lUP campus. They meet week- ly and inform sorority representa- tives of various campus activities and important issues. The Council regulate such activities as Fall for- mal rush, Greek Week and en- force the rules and regulations of the university. 146 Interfraternity Council The Interfraternity Council, IFC, is very similar to the Panhellenic Council in that it is the governing body of the fraterni- ties. Some of the major accomplish- ments of the IFC this year have been the passing of a closed party system, the institution of minimum standards for Greeks, and the successful election of the Greek Bloc in SGA and the Universi- ty Senate. 147 Alpha Phi Alpha or Alpha Phi Alpha is the first black greek letter organiza- tion in the United States. They promote achievement and enhance the social and cultural environment of its members. In 1 982 the Alphas won the Men's Intramural Basketball competition. Lynn Hinson Steve Lawrence John Moore Keith Lindsey Archie Gibbs Lance Jamison Bruce Fasset Keith Hawkins Phil Ginyard AAron Watson Harold Lloyd William Powell Ronald Young William Covington Marvin Doughty Darryl Patterson Jeff Craig Paris Hughes Ramon Alexander 148 Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity that is open to both men and women. The group works together to sponsor various community and cam- pus activities. The biggest and most suc- cessful of these is the Alpha Phi Omega book exchange which allows students to sell their used books for a greater cost than might be received elsewhere. 149 Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Sigma Alpha was founded on No- vember 15, 1901, at Longwood College, Farmville, Virginia. The Alpha Gamma Chapter was organized at lUP in 1947 with a four-fold goal: spiritual, intellectu- al, physical and social development by participating in campus and community activities. In addition to enjoying tradi- tional Greek activities like Homecom- ing, Derby Days, and Greek Sing, the group assisted with the Special Olym- pics held in Miller Stadium on May 8 and provided hoagies for a luncheon during the Council for Exceptional Children's Friendship Festival. 150 Alpha Sigma Tau Members: Susan Arco Suzan Baker Collette Bendik Kim Benson Jill Bubb Diane Brown Tami Bush Gloria Campbell Sandy Cory Christy Csoszar Louise Cullen Lori Davidson Terri Delhunty Lisa Depp Suzanne Dunlap Kim DeBastiani JoAnne Dombrowski Deb Domhoff Wendy Freeman Jennifer Fulmer Holly Geiser Marianne Gow Joonn Irvin Dot Kantor Maureen Knowlson Marcia Klemanski Deb Kohon Tina Leister Kelly Lewis Jenni Long Kim Lange Mary Musiol Natalie Marcantognini Patti McMurray Tern McDermott Annette Musial Kathy Mallozzi Doreen Martier Danielle Mizikar Dana Midili Kim Massie Susan Mcllwain Sheila Mowry Rebecca McClincy Jackie Nelson Nancy Platzer Down Parker Susan Roper Lisa Strazzella Laurie Sommers Rhonda Shaulis Laura Shafer Andrea Smiesko Bev Singel Mary Turnbach Kim Trunzo Carrie Vish Chris Van Dyke Lisa Westrick Cheryl Williams Kathy Walton Kelly Wolfe Heidi Zimmerman. Advisers: Jonna Mundis Patti Simmons Alpha Sigma Tau's purpose is "to promote social, ethical and cultural development of its members." AST's are very active in both the local and college communities. They partici- pated in a town and campus cleanup in October, the Delta Gamma Ach- nor Splash and Sigma Chi Derby Days. They also volunteered their ser- vices by writing "letters from Santa" to area children to help raise money for the Association for Retarded Citi- zens and in the spring co-sponsored the annual Pancake-Eating Contest with Phi Sigma Kappa. 151 Alpha Tau Omega As the newest fraternity at lUP, founded here in 1982, Alpha Tau Omega started with a bang in win- ning first place in the Greek Week all points race. ATO is a growing frater- nity looking for men who want to work towards promoting brother- hood. Ken Bean Dan Brodict Kevin Bryan Dan Butcko Leo Capella Rich Castello Jim CeCere Rich Childs Chria Conroy Dave Cutri Joe Donnelly Chet Gasior Don Geib Scott Gilson John Gomber Rick Handler Gary Hartman Bill Hewitt Ron Kremples Bob Kubat Dale Lynn Ron McCulloch Reed Milis Jeff Morris Carl Micklas Joe O'Brian Tim Oriss Jim Pepke Dave Perkins Len Rosignoli Paul Rowane Terry Schiebel Frank Schweigert Jim Su Stearns John Tea Mark Twardowski Bruce Weinstein Thad Wendt Jim Wincek Mark Zacur 152 Delta Gamma Amy Bailey Barbara Baird Katrina Betts Kothryn Bruno Renee Carr Lisa Clark Pierina Cocciolone Sarah Cummings Sara Davis Jennifer Ellam Karen Fassnacht Cindy Foster Alyssa Gentile Linda Gogel Kelly Havill Chris Hench Sharon Higgens Anita Kish Jackie Koelbel Tish Kownacki Kathy Kramer Judy Krzemienski Patti Lennox Katrina Loht Jackie McCall Nancy Mclnturf Mary Ann McMunn Ann Mutzabaugh Ann Notsch Andrea Owens Annette Popovich Lynne Remo Wendy Richards Lynn Robbins Janet Scott Georgette Shackelford Lisa Shay Rosemary Tarzia Susan Thomas Heidi Valena Marci Vockroth Ellen Winters A Delta Gamma strives to maintain her individuality within the chapter and outside of it. The sorority's philanthropy is Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind, In the fall, Dee Gee's sponsored their annual Anchor Splash, and captured first place in Theta Chi Broomball and sev- enth place in the Homecoming Parade. In the spring they par- ticipated in Greek Week and Sigma Chi Derby Days. 153 Gamma Sigma Sigma Gamma Sigma Sigma is o National Ser- vice Sorority. In 1 952, the national chap- ter of Gamma Sigma Sigma was found- ed. The ideals of Service, Friendship and Equality were the purposes for which the sorority was established. In 1969, the Beta Psi Chapter was initiated as the sixty-ninth chapter of the sorority, and Indiana University of PA is it's home. The purpose of Gamma Sigma Sigma is to assemble college and university wom- en in the spirit of service to humanity. The national flower is the White Rose, and the colors are maroon and white. Lorrie Ackmcn Karen Albaugh Sara Baker Mary Ann Baldi Eileen Bartley Susan Batchelor Beth Boumert Betsy Beegle Lynda Betlyn Dana Bogdanski Michele Boutin Maureen Bradley Michelle Brady Joni Buell Brenda Campbell Diane Campbell LeslieAnne Cheiko Theresa Chervenak Maria Colecchia Mary Conrad Elaine Cote Angela Cravotta Tawnie Crocco Janice Croop Kellie Denny Nancy Edmunds Pam Ellis Dona Fails Millie Firestone Patti Frantz Jill Fromelius Rose Garisto Kathy Griffin Pam Hall Sue Harr Wendy Hathaway Jessica Hodge Janice Holtz Connie Huff Janet Keibler Sherrie King Karen Knaze Tammy Koegler Betty Kolesar Debbie Koston Sue Kosusko Rose LaMorte Linda Lay Andrea Long Fran Macek Amy MacMurdo Angela Markwood Sharon Martindale Vera Meier Gracie Merryman Pam Mervas Sue Minnich Elaine Mowrer Paggy Myers Susan Naugle Patti Nickey Joan Paddock Amanda Peles Tracy Phillips Patty Plasynski Alison Remalia Ann Restaine Cindy Rostas Patricia Sedor Marlene Seymour Jean Shafstahl Cheryl Smeiko Debbie Smith Gail Smolic Tammy Songer Barb Stanislaw Carrie Sutilla Beth Swank Lynn Swink Lori Tallarico Jo Carole Thomas Martha Thomas Leiia Kay Tosh Sandra Tyger Kathy Vogely Lorraine Watson Pam Wiest Faith Wingerd 154 Kappa Delta Anthony, LeAnn Austin, Sue Benson, Tracy Bloom, Becky Bruno, Linda Chabassol, Lori Coleman, Pom Davis, Somantho Debona, Marilyn Dempsy, Margy DiCarlo, Lisa Dunlap, Amy Flory, Kim Franks, Mik Freeman, Cheryl Fuller, Peggy Geracia, Cathy Gruntelder, Kathy Guild, Ruth Gulick, Lynn Haberberger, Jane Hart, Alexia Heiges, Linda Hershberger, Laura Kandrack, Stephanie Klahr, Bev Knerr, Tracey Marlin, Laurie McCabe, Maureen McFadden, Maureen Montgomery, Jill Moss, Charlene Penatzer, Carol Platzer, Carolyn Stehle, Carlo Stratiff, Michele Swartz, Tara Valasek, Tracie Voleri, Angela Walker, Dina Walker, Kim Walters, Doreen Kappa Delta women strive for what is honorable, beautiful, and highest. Their philanthropy is Crip- pled Children's h4ospital. They also do work for the Big Brothers and Sisters of Indiana. The Kappa Del- ta's sponsor the Dating Game an- nually. 155 Kappa Delta Rho 156 Kappa Sigma 1 Kappa Sigma was founded in Italy dur- ing the 1 4th century and was brought to America in 1 869 at the University of Vir- ginia. The lUP Chapter annually holds Halloween, Christmas, and Easter par- ties for underprivleged children of Indi- ana County. Kappa Sigma's believe strongly in their principle that "the Star and Crecent shall not be worn by every man, but only by him who is worthy to wear it." 157 Lambda Chi Alpha 158 Phi Kappa Psi •A? 159 Phi Kappa Theta The lUP Chapter of Phi Kappa Theta was established in 1970. In 1982 mem- bers sponsored a food drive to raise funds for unemployed steel workers and raised funds for handicapped adults. Phi Kappa Theta believes strongly in the in- dividuality of its members and works to- ward this goal. Their principals follow a fraternal duty to men, intellectual duty to yourself and parents and a social duty to Society. 160 Phi Mu S M * 1 ,C J c^ c;^ The sisters of Phi Mu are very active in the University community. They have partici- pated in the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash, Derby Days, and helped with KDR's walk to Pittsburgh for Childrens Hospital. IILii m Dawn Aikey Kim Johnston Sue Sedory Marci Andrievk Debbie Kaczmarek Nancy Sgarlata Krysi Altemus Robin Kania Kathy Shade Kim Bailey Karen Keller Colleen Sharpe Traci Bough Diane Koch Tami Silvis Beth Belcastro Andrea Kosmack Amy Steiner Yvonne Belsenti Andi Lonchar Patty Truninger Debbie Brennan Joy Lundberg Lisa Waskoskie Terri Brown Debbie Martin Lauren Caton Denise Martin Jennifer Dent Erin McDonel Lisa Dubel Melanie Miller Sue Easha Mary Molloy Eileen Egan Lisa Nichols Caroline Farling Celeste Panaro Lynn Fausti Carolyn Pifer Rhonda Hoddox Loraine Price Jean Hermalik Patty Rowe Jackie Jacobs Beth Rowell Leis a Johnson Molly Sanders Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa was founded at lUP in 1963. Their goals are established in their three cardinal principals; brotherhood, scholarship, and character. Phi Sigma has a variety of philanthropic projects such as their annual fund drive and Christmas party for the chil- dren at Ebensburg Center, and the Ms. lUPhysique Contest in the spring. 162 Sigma Nu Sigma Nu fraternity was the recipient of the cov- eted first place in the homecoming parade with their Holland float This year they completed 101 hours of basketball playing to raise money for unemployed Steel Workers. Achtzen, Guy Armfield, Sam Artman, Tom Ayers, Matt Barry, Mitch Blugis, Adam Boulis, Markell Cirelli, Pete Collett, Russ Conroy, Jim Conway, Tucker Decesare, Fran Eckenrode, Brian Eget, Vince Ertter, Harry Fey, Joe Fink, Jeff Fleeger, Alan Gardlik, Don Gatto, George Gianoni, Joe Goodson, Ed Hall, Mike Hartman, Ed Henry, Dan Hochevar, Bill Hoenig, Joe Jackson, Paul Kern, Jerry Kralik, Joe Lawrence, Ben Long, Rob Lynch, Kevin McKnight, Kevin Miller, Rich Moore, David Murin, Mike Neely, Dave O'Neill, Brian Patasnik, Dan Penessi, Joe Petrilla, Jeff Ramage, Jim Reib, Rich Rossi, Tony Sauritch, Rob Serluco, Paul Simcik, Paul Skoletsky, Gary Smith, Jack Staaf, Arden Steiger, Max Swantko, Mark Trumble, Kevin Turnzo, Rich Worchol, Rich Weik, Mike Wilcynski, Mike Yaksick, Jim Yurek, Jeff 163 Sigma Sigma Sigma The sisters of Sigma Sigma Sigma ore "all individuals with varied interests coming together under one name to share the intellectual, spiritual, and social bonds of sorority life." Tn Sig- ma was one of the first sororities on the lUP campus. This year they re- ceived the following awards, 2nd place in Theta Xi's Broomball, 1st place in the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash, 2nd place most original in Greek Entertainment Night and 3rd place in the Greek Week all points race. 164 Theta Chi T — r'T—T-T"" I - — rr — j r Theta Chi tries to inspire true friendship and extends a helping hand to all who seek it. They sponsor the spring Date Auction to benefit the Big Brothers and Sisters program. Theta Chi believes in putting themselves in the public eye as an example of the academic and social aspects of college students for the com- munity. 165 Zeta Tau Alpha Pami Bauer Connie Hreha Cathy Callahan Molly Miller Renee Forne Lynn Kness Zetc Tau Alpha was founded in 1898 at Longwood College in FarmsvilJe, Virginia. This year ZTA won the spirit award in the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash and was first in the Greek Enter- tainment night in overall points as well as most original. Mem- bers held on Olympics for Big Brothers and Sisters of Indiana County. Mary Falcocchio Lori Vesio Cindy Schoeble Karen Stotka Donna Swyers Heidi Schoen Kathy Bannon Katie Brandy Judy Dorasio Adele Violi Judy Greco Joan Walters Cathy McNamara Bernie Jantz Cyncy Stewert Pam Carlson Darlene Sofish Karen Kelly Sherry Moloney Denise Diaitrantonio Linda Imler Lisa Wolfe Cathy Ulens Renee Belie Kim Bernobeo Linda Cervik Ann Horned Anita Lopotich Karen Miller Lisa Miloser Kathy Opalisky Karen Perri Luonn Rodakovich P.J. Rizzo Nancy Smith Marilyn Wagner Marianne Zimmerly Vol Kurtz Laura Corolla Hollie Cipollone Lisa O'Roark Bonnie Hirst "SO im 166 Alpha Gamma Delta Founded as a national so- rority in 1904, the Alpha Gamma Delta joined lUP in 1953. The sisters of AGD "share a special bond of friendship and uphold both intellectually and spiritually the meaning of sisterhood." The sisters philanthropy is the Juve- nile Diabetes Foundation and they sponsor the Mr. lUP Pageant every year to raise money. This year they raised $2,800. Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Xi Delta encour- ages "women to grow as individuals while providing friendships that will last." AXiD's are active in the community and partici- pate in the Sammy the Seal Campaign which teachers children to keep dangerous ob)ects out of their mouths. They also raise money for Muscular Dystrophy by writing let- ters to Santa. 167 Sigma Kappa The 65 sisters of Sigma Kappa work together to share in the unique bond of friendship that sorority life offers. They participate in Greek week, Greek Entertainment, Broomball and many other Greek activities. They sponsor many fund raisers to benefit charity. sas« 168 169 Greek — Something to be in '83 171 Row 1: M. Fiehrer, G. Joseph, M. Com- peggie; Row 2: T. Neslund, D. Wix, C. Warwick, A. Gilbert, D. McMain, S. McLaughlin, P. Egan, J. Holbert, G. Schoedel, C. Gallagher, E. Paz, G. Peck- ich; Row 3: V. Celtnieks (Coach), G. Pal- licciotta, J. Russo, S. Howard, A. Gar- wood, B. Schlentz, D. Langton, M. Van den Boogoard, O. Dougherty, J. Rauch, R. Tun, K. Levan, J. Mastrangelo, J. Pe- pio, A. Dombroski, F. Wolk (Student manager) 174 175 176 I I A a iup <^(!>me &i the ^IQ ^ndixm^^"^^ Row 1: B. Taylor, D. Lopuchin, C. Cor- tazzo, T. Westhoff, J. Somsky, G. Chaump (Head Coach), B. Drake, S. Shaffer, J. Chatok, V. Liscmsky, D. Da- vid, R. Pelico; Row 2: C. Lewis, K. Moore, J. Albert, E. Marzock, 8. Shugarts, R. Kane, E. Horchar, P. Scruppi, N. Turner, B. Ligashisky, K. McCorkle; Row 3: R. Henderson, S. McGuigan, M. Potter, B. Lawrence, D. Cypher, J. Stahl, M. Hoenig, E. Fischer, D. Seidel, C. Clinton, D. Betters; Row 4: M. Matis, J. Prete, M. Lesniewski, S. Bohn, R. Evans, L. Toma- setti, T. Santone, J. Kopas, P. McDer- mott, S. Smith, K. Ellison; Row 5: J. Spence, E. Hewitt, N. Ziegler, J. Angelo, T. Hewitt, P. Adonizio, J. Palamaro, B. Neff, B. Thompson, D. Diffenderfer, T. Leysock; Row 6: J. Grice, T. Wilson, A. Ziolkowski, B. Melnick, J. Feist, T. Walk- er, R. Daurora, R. Fedore, M. Harrigan, B. Lewondawski, E. Clark; Row 7: J. Do- vies, K. Contz, M. Karmazn, B. Morgan, K. Davis, G. Simpson, P. Federinko, D. Bryga, C. Robinson, S. Robinson, T. Dix- on; Row 8: J. Robrow, J. Forrester, G. Boytim, G. Tipher, T.J. Pynos, B. Gazza, R. Allen, R. Ray, K. Shilt, R. Domimck, B. Banks. 177 'Let's be enthusiastic'' 178 The cream of the crop. r ^''I'^.i. 1^41 i'i»'\ VV ■^■> 0U ^^A^<A TENNIS SHOES NUST BE NORN ON THE COURTS. flOSOLUTElY NO RUNNING SHOES OR BLOCK SOLED SHOES PERHITTEO. Row 1: Sue Smidlein, Barb Oleck, Jill Carna- han, and Sue McCalmont. Row 2: Mary Louise Eltz (Coach), Eileen McArdle, Wen- dy Wolyneic, Lori Ruppen, Jill Pohutsky, Lori Angstadt, and Peggy Walkush »'^mi:^C'*^ 180 Field Hockey m^^'^-^:..^%r?^.^^-^ ■■■: ^v: 182 Row 1: Maria Risaliti, Pam Osiecki, Cindy Levin, Rene Bowling, Terri Flaherty, Heidi Solbach, Solly Riggs, Anne Fleming, Robin Turo, and Kim Turiono. Row 2: Lisa Men- endez, Lynn Christina, Julie Breighner, Beth Heffentrager, Wendy Fairman, Lisa Little, Lisa Hulsizer, and Cindy Davis. Row 3: Nancy Heiges (Assistant coach), Nancy Zygorowicz, Natalie Wotterson, Karen Jones, Nanette Kehler, Brenda Heisey, Jean Fritz, Michelle Smith, and Kofie Mont- gomery (Coach). Row 4: Judy Conklin (Manager), Robin Solbach, Jacquie Rollick, Michelle Gibble, Helen Scanlon, and Tracy Shaffer (Trainer) ■t/i^^^^~ 183 Row 1: Diane Sharrow, Kim Davis, Carrie Locey, Lynne Yost, Michele Armbrus- ter, and Laurie Nycz. Row 2: Donna Szabo, Donna Miklausic, Michelle Guin, Krystal Backman, Dianne Holler, Kristin Shearer, and Kothy Lewis. Row 3: Nancy Borthelemy (Coach), Amy Hughes, Tonia Cover, Penny Starr, Nikki Horevv, Lynn Silk, Dana Zambo, Lynne DeMent, and Dan Radacosky. 184 Volleyball 185 Row 1: Mary Ellen Tesia and Mercedes O'Connor. Row 2: Deanna Macreno, Nan Williams, Tare Hicks, Elizabeth Urquhart, Gina DiBridge, Nanci Line, Sandy Horn- feck, and Ed Phipps (Student Assistant). Row 3: Ed Fry (Coach), Kathy Ewing, Mi- chelle Brown, Julie Concilia, Jennifer Rifts, Mary Alico, Alison Dale, Terry Miller, Jan Loffert, and Peggy Ruffennach. 186 ii Women's Cross Country 187 ?!S3C^ Row 1: Ron Muffie, Don Constantine, Ron McNabb, Rick Rodriguez, Keith Mc- Donald. Row 2: Les Logson, Don Betts, Jay Irwin, Mike Krafcik, Chuck Collins, Anthony Bernardi (Assistant Coach). Row 3: Carl Davis (Head Coach), Bud Furmonchik, Dave Beck, Dave Knaub, Chris Mathias, Thomas Beck (Assistant Coach). Men's Basketball 189 190 Wrestling Row 1: Fred Havko, Jim Albanese, Scott Hoffman, Bob Godsholl, Leonard Davis, P.J. Novak. Row 2: Murry Neeper (Assis- tant Coach), Randy Strayer, Rich Bonac- corsi, Norman Williams, Aris Rogers, William Blacksmith (Head Coach) 191 Row 1: Stephanie Smullwood, Adriene Douglas, Michelle Guin, Laura Roehug, Ju- lie Kibler, Joyce Wensel, Ginny Wilson. Row 2: Carolyn Thompson (Head Coach), Chris Schrer, Dionne Corvello, Bethann Beebe, Julie Thurn, Lisetta Borcella, Debbie Shearer, Dottie Muller, Diana Lill, Lois Clark (Assistant Coach) 192 ^ Women s Basketball 193 Men's Swimming 194 !? 2e«.I.S.^.tt Row 1: Brian Bishop, Matt Macek, Al Williams, Matt Kohler, Paul Harvey, Mike Puz, Ralph Johnson (Head Coach). Row 2: Chuck LaCroix, John Wingfield, Dove Brewster, Ed Lowe, Dave Scho- field, Greg Morosky, Jim Gordon, Mike Columbo, Mark Woodard, Bic Murphy (Assistant Coach). 195 Rifle Row 1: John Benamati, Julie Neese, Missy Bauerfeld, Beth Ken- nedy, Cindy Dolan and Jeff Hol- dren. Row 2: Tonn Campisano (coach), Stan Taydus, Mike Do- lecki, James MacBlane, Bob Saint Clair, and Gary Hobar. Women's Swimming Row 1: Melanie Wix, Karlin Roth, Katie O'Connor, Leigh Lincoln, Kia Mouse, Stephanie Coulston, and Beth Snieder. Row 2: Sue Vujasin, Maeyann Rieder, Sally Smith, Mari- lyn McGrath, Susan Marburger, Gwen Thompson, Rose Yannes, and Diane Cohill. Row 3: Patty Hay, Kothy Engle, Jackie Rollick, Kim McClain, Holly Nagel, Judy Conk- lin, and Elaine Tihansky. Row 4: Ko- fie Montgomery (coach), Jan Murtha, and Kim Stanovich. s^S-^^- 196 "I'll show them.' "This IS the longest mile I've ever run,' "We should stop meeting like this.' "Here, you take it.' 197 Row 1: Bart Adao, Mitch Thompson, Jimmie Joseph (co-captain), Ray- mond Taylor, Brett Schoenecker (co- captain), and Paul Aiken. Row 2: Thomas Nowak, Greg Mitchell, Kevin Park, Michael Patrick, David Poy- dence, Kendal Blose, and Timothy Powala. 9 f a 198 1 I 01 i^ ^ Fencing Row 1: Deirdre Rouse, Susan Pa- puga, Julianne Armitage (captoin), and Tracy Plumb. Row 2: Alison Brady, Mary Williams, Lisa Urda, and Jo Ann Cayton. 199 Way to go! Enguord' 200 Water' Where's the puck? Hope 1 can make it. Let me see . . 201 Row 1: Colleen Reochle, Gerry Yeingst, Jl Brenda Bern, Amy Stellato, Chris Beck, Nancy Ruane, and Jill Lenn. Row 2: Clare Coutelmi, Barb Heyl, Denise Raymond, Ro- berto Brown, Sandy Lippert, Jocie Kear- ney, Kay Fabiny, and Jeannie Young. Row 3: Steve Tomlinson (Assistant Coach), Kel- ly Eschbough (Student Assistant), Jan An- thony (Head Coach), Sue Bowman (Student Assistant), and Greg Tomlinson (Student Assistant). 202 Gymnastics 203 r ""'*-«... fe ¥i I 204 205 Row 1: Bill Appelt, Dave Zamperini, and Tony Cinelli. Row 2: Vince Celtnicks (Coach), Tony Meduetz, Tom Majeski, Dave Snyder, Dan Radacoskey, and Paul Smith. *. t. 206 Men's Tennis 207 Women's Track 208 Row 1: Allison Dale, Sharon Jasolka, Mary Aliceo, Mercedes O'Connor, Julie Can- cilia, Sandy Hornfeck, Deb Amrheim, and Jennifer Ritts. Row 2: Brian McCue (Coach), Michelle Brown, Kathy Ewing, Beth Walton, Tara Hicks, Cindy Steiner, Laurie Alexander, Charlene Berry, Terry Miller, Deanna Macreno, Jan Loffert, Peg- gy Ruffennach, and Ed Fry (Coach). Row 3: Nanci Line, Mary Simmons, Gina DiBridge, Alisa Watts, Elizabeth Urguhart, Ginny Wil- son, Jenny Barbour, Jocelyn Day, Stacey Blouse, Tenley Ammerman. 209 Men's Cross Country 210 Row 1: Paul Kline, Jim Hardt, Scott Green, Tabb Wile, Chris Brussalis, and Tim Lud- wig. Row 2: Mike Bauer, Todd Phillippi, Jim Sullivan, Jerry Sproull, Bob Butler, Mark Shreckengast, Jeff Uhrig, Doug Lopapa, and John Schneider. Row 3: Lou Sutton (Head Coach), James Taylor, Brandon Tat- tershell, Wayne Sherlock, Jim Devlin, Mike McGee, Dave Black, Don Zimack, Jeff Wherry, Larry Fees, Tom Decker, Scott Madill, Dave Brightwell, Bob O'Neil, and Ed Fry (Assistant Coach). <«Q^«9^;^£»^i^i?«Mr-''. .^.^ 211 Women's Soccer \ jTJZjdlCteEnigwu^SVfftWBheiMniUdK. >r j 212 »-• -, » ^»v ■iU. 213 Rugby ij v; Row 1: Ron White, Rick Snelson, Anthony Cherico, Les Dilman, Sam Rascona, Joe Johnson, Ron Peckman, and Tom Davis. Row 2: Denny Smith, Jim Graeber, Sean Pieroll, Gabe Weinby, Nick Romeo, Ed Lan- yon, Greg Grum, Greg Baer, Buck Lyons, Jeff Ebbitt, Mac McCaiden, and Ted Le- pick. 214 215 Scoreboard Soccer lUP OPP. 0 Frostburg 2 3 Penn State Behrend 0 5 Alliance 1 3 Pitt Johnstown 0 0 St. Vincent 2 5 Gannon 2 1 Bloomsburg 0 4 Grove City 2 3 Shippensburg 1 3 Slippery Rock 2 3 Edinboro 1 3 Wheeling 2 2 Lock Haven 0 3 Pitt Center 1 2 Cheyney 3 Football lUP OPP 20 Waynesburg 7 7 Hillsdale 24 1 California 0 13 Slippery Rock 14 0 Westminster 3 3 Edinboro 6 24 Clarion 20 48 Lock Haven 14 9 Shippensburg 28 13 Liberty Baptist 35 Men's Basketball lUP OPP 46 Edinboro 55 64 Slippery Rock 61 50 Clarion 49 66 California 86 75 Lock Haven 66 56 Edinboro 59 84 Slippery Rock 96 61 Clarion 69 63 California 64 67 Lock Haven 64 67 Pitt Johnstown 65 Wrestling lUP OPP 18 West Liberty 25 21 Pitt Johnstown 23 15 Youngstown State 33 6 Bloomsburg 39 32 Mansfield 15 37 Kutztown 6 39 Edinboro 11 3 Lock Haven 48 5 Waynesburg 43 3 Clarion 45 13 California 28 37 Thiel 18 216 Scoreboard Baseball lUP OPP 3 Slippery Rock 1 5 Slippery Rock 6 5 Lock Haven 0 5 Lock Haven 7 1 Edinboro 0 10 Edinboro 2 9 Clarion 8 3 Clarion 0 4 Slippery Rock 3 3 Slippery Rock 2 5 California 6 9 California 7 3 California 6 7 California 4 8 Edinboro 3 5 Edinboro 2 Men's Swimming lUP OPP 63 Fairmont State 5) 67 Westminster 44 60 Youngstown State 45 64 Grove City 49 50 Clarion 60 65 Edinboro 47 69 Slippery Rock 44 60 Bloomsburg 36 Men's Cross Country NCAA Division II National Meet 4th Place Northeast Regional Meet 1st Place Pennsylvania Conference Meet 1st Place Men's Tennis lUP OPP 9 St. Vincent 0 8 Pitt 1 7 Edinboro 2 7 Duquesne 2 9 Penn State-Behrend 0 8 Lock Haven 0 9 Shippensburg 0 6 Slippery Rock 3 8 Frostburg 1 217 Scoreboard Field Hockey lUP OPP 0 Millersville 2 1 Bloomsburg 2 0 Lock Haven 2 0 Pitt 1 1 Drexel 0 2 LaSalle 3 0 Bucknell 2 0 Davis & Elkins 4 0 Frostburg 1 0 East Stroudsburg 5 0 Kutztown 4 2 Slippery Rock 1 2 Northern Illinois 3 2 Ohio University 3 1 Ball State 4 0 Shippensburg 2 Lebanon Valley Invitational 1st Place Penn State Invitational 3rd Place lUP Invitational 5th Place Slippery Rock Quodrangler 1st Place Bucknell Invitational 3rd Place PSAC 3rd Place Softball lUP OPP 0 Davis & Elkins 10 2 Davis & Elkins 3 2 Shippensburg 5 2 Shippensburg 3 2 Slippery Rock 13 4 Slippery Rock 18 3 Clarion 7 6 Clarion 7 6 California 14 7 California 6 8 Edinboro 10 4 Edinboro 2 0 Bloomsburg 6 5 Bloomsburg 15 Women's Basketball lUP OPP 72 Pitt Johnstown 94 81 Bucknell 78 44 West Virginia 131 45 Robert Morris 69 93 Saint Francis 44 72 Edinboro 74 90 Point Park 61 57 Slippery Rock 70 59 Lock Haven 90 75 Shippensburg 89 87 California 70 57 Edinboro 77 80 Clarion 33 61 Slippery Rock 109 67 Clarion 46 83 California 84 80 Bloomsburg 65 63 Duquesne 57 218 Scoreboard tpi'-.iki .i^^- i. Women's Tennis lUP OPP 9 Robert Morris 0 5 Frostburg 4 9 Saint Francis 0 9 California 0 8 Allegheny 1 7 Clarion 2 6 Duquesne 3 6 Robert Morris 3 9 Saint Francis 0 3 West Liberty 6 2 Allegheny 7 7 Duquesne 2 8 California 1 7 Pitt 2 1 Edinboro 8 7 Frostburg 2 1 Shippensburg 8 1 Slippery Rock 8 8 Clarion 1 Women's Volleyball lUP OPP 0 Rutgers 2 0 Pitt 2 1 Kent State 2 2 Slippery Rock 1 3 Duquesne 1 3 Saint Francis 0 3 Carnegie Mellon 1 3 Clarion 1 2 Robert Morris 3 1 Shippensburg 2 2 Pitt Johnstown 1 1 Mansfield 3 3 Shippensburg 2 Gymnastics lUP OPP 148 Penn State 159 152 West Virginia 169 152 New Mexico 165 152 Clarion 152 156 Youngstown 139 151 Lock Haven 83 156 Slippery Rock 162 164 Pitt Johnstown 133 159 Clarion 162 165 Northeastern 165 165 Ithaca 165 164 Courtland 157 164 Univ. of Conneticut 162 Women's Swimming lUP OPP 82 Duguesne 67 97 Millersville 52 52 Shippensburg 84 64 Bucknell 83 54 Clarion 92 58 Slippery Rock 89 53 Cleveland State 95 88 Lock Haven 52 56 Allegheny 89 53 Bloomsburg 93 79 Washington & Jefferson 53 219 I I I I ! I I UJI J I I r ( M I I I M I I t I I M i I I I i 1 I 1 I IJ I • I Scoreboard I r I I I I I I Women's Soccer lUP OPP 0 Slippery Rock 6 1 Geneva 4 5 Bethany 0 2 Bucknell 4 0 Penn State 8 6 Bethany 0 2 Geneva 1 3 Lock Haven 2 2 1 Dickenson Bucknell 5 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I : : i : I I I M ! i ! I ! I ! ! I M : 1 i : Mill! ' i il I ' . I I I I I i I ! I I J I 1.1 I i i.l IL II .11 I ! i I ! I ' I I II I Mil I iQl ill! I I I I Mil I II I I 1 I I I II MM MM MM 'Ml Fencing lUP OPP 8 Carnegie Mellon 8 12 California 4 13 California 3 8 Carnegie Mellon 4 1 Penn State 15 0 Cornell 16 5 James Madison 11 0 William Patterson 16 3 Carnegie Mellon 9 12 California 4 9 California 7 5 Carnegie Mellon 4 220 22) Frank A. Vigglano, Advisor; Natalie Roe Moten, Pres.; Anthony A. Kroll Jr. Sec/T reas Class Officers Mik* A. Ador« MtS WilUam E. Allen Elementory Ed Eliiobath M. Abraham Hearing Impoired Ed Nafe Abu Nob Journoltsm Douglai E. Ackmon Monique L. Adama Bui. Adm, — Personnel Food Service Mgt Sort G. Adoo Marketing h IFi^Ii Uaac C. A9bo«run«kfl Lindo K. Akert Stefanie J. Albamonte Lourie A. Alexonder Mark A. Allegro IndusTfy Sofe'v Set Nursinq Speech and Heonng Cfrminology Criminology/ Psychology Christopher R. Anderson Accounting Michelle J. Alterio Accounting Corl R. Anderson Accounltng Christine L. Anderson Health/Phys Ed Robin L. Anderson Mustc Ed Elaine M. Andrews Elementary Ed Lori Angstodt Psychology Joanne E. Andeny Personnel Mgt Sherry Lynn Antonetti Speech Path and Audio William 0. Appeit Sports Science Suson L. Arco Elementory Ed Julionne Armidcge Accounting Potricio E. Arturo Accounting Ellen J. Aschenbrenner Criminology Renee C. Axtorelli Journalism Morilyn K. Babyok Food Service Mgr Timothy O. Bochmon Criminology Michele M. Baldwin Spanish Margaret M. Balint Bus Admin/Acct John A. Baltein Health/Phys Ed Judith A. Bane Sociology Diane L. Bonnon Physicol Ed and Health Nancy A. Barriiano Finonce ^itk Kevin D. Boron Deborah J- Barr Sandra L. Barr MoryGroce Bortek George W. Bortha Kenneth Barto Pol Sci /Pre-Law ond Phil Computer Science Marketing Food Service Mgt Accounting Marketing Debro L. Bough Child Development Jacob L. Bausher Morketing Thomas M. Bayhi Bio-Chem Michael J. Baylor Accounting Eliiab«th A. Bebout Ann M. B«ck Morkettng Consumer Services Belindo A. Beck Oftice Adni.n Linda J. B«ch Morketmg Phillip S. Beck MuMC Ed Paul C, Beiler Marketing Kimberly A. Benacquista David B. Bender Commun Media Biolog//Pre-Med Colette R. fiendik Marketing Von D. Benedick Finonce Andrew A. Bennett Criminology Kimberly A. Benson Psychology Cynthia M. Bentrim Criminology Diane L. Bentz Accounting Diane J. Bcrordelli Educotion Robert N Bennger Marketing Richord E. Berry Physics Gory C Betwick Safety Mgl Kotrino J. Bettt French and MoTh Ed Mono Bevilocqua Fine An Potricio J. Bicanich Ed ot Excep Child Sondro L. Bishop Consumer Services Judy L. Bittlebrun Speech and Heormg Barbara J. Bloke Accounting Vicky J. Blottenberger Environmentol Heolth Susan J. Blouch Criminology Mark V. Boyee Marketing Beth A. Boyle Accounting Andrew L. Brahm Andrew L. Branigan Michael W. Brant Computer Science Criminology Economics Corol J- Brcen Business Debbie Lynn Brenner CrimV Psych Renee E. Brett Charles W. Brickhouse Jr. Michael S. Briddell Lori A. Brier Ed of Exceptional Child Criminology Communication Medio Medical Technology Barbara I. Briggt Elementary Ed Charles E. Brown Accounting Diane C. Brown Communication Media Marcella M. Brown Accounting Roberto K. Brown Health & Phys Ed Beth Ann Brunner German Ed Caria Bruno Office Admin /Mktg Kathryn Ann Bruno Dietetics Dcbra A. Brum \„nminologv Dovid J. Bryden Brology Deboroh A. Brzoiowski Rehobilitotion Terry A. Budgf Food Service Mgt Lori M. Buell Journatism Dorothy Bugoy Accounling Julionne D. Bulgarelli Sociologv Linda C. Burd Social Work CorolAnn Bruger Music Ed Lewis J. Burke Computer Science Kathleen S. Burnette Nursing Dorlene A. Burns Music Ed James K. Burry Marketing Tamara S. Bush Home Ec Ed Daniel J. Butchko Communications Deborah L. Buxton Heonng Impaired Ed Edword Anthony Cam Psychology Jennifer Colano Elementary Ed Alicia 8 Caldwell Accounting Albert Callowoy Communicotions Medio Cynthio Jo Camp Speech and Heormg Brcnda L. Compbeli Consumer Services Diane S. Campbell Accounting 229 Jerome A. Campbell Bus Admin Joseph Craig Compbell Aft Ed Dovid V. Coputo Mgt Info Sys Joseph M. Carl Economics Gregg A. Carlaccini Health & Phys Ed Ronald 0. Carlson Geography Miliii David S. Carnohon Safety Mgt Matthew A. Corns Safety Science Philip D. Carrai Mis .'Accounting Laura L. Carrier Criminology J. Brett Corruthert Sofety Mgt Mary Koy Corton Foshion Merchandising Richard D. Caruso Accounting Sandra Cory Accounting Kerry D. Cosner Computer Science James M. Cass Finonce Theodore J. Cecconie Chemistry Kathryn A. Checlosky Anthony L. Cherico Dietetics/Nutntton Ed Bus. Admm Emily I. Chidlow Marketing Gory P. Chmara Art Ed Morlene M. Christ Special Ed Cynthio M. Ciarrocchi Interior Design & Bus Loutt J Cecer< Anthony G. Cinalli Accounting Hollifl A. Cipollone Marketing Mott Cipollini Art Priactllo A. Cipollini Consumer Services Liio A. Clork Accounting Rebecca J. Clark Personnel Mgt Sherri L. Clark Ed of the Exceptional Teresa V. Clark Theatre Lori Evans Clearwater Food Service ManogemenT Mary P. Clemente Ruttell G. Cline Consumer Services Criminology Cheryl L. Coble Elementofv Ed Julia E. Cocchiola Dietetics; Nutrition Ed Timothy C. Cochran Music Pertormonce Dovid M. Coe Psychology Mary Ann Cole Mis Mary C. Collini Accounting Mary J. Collodi Dieteitcs Barbara Colony Spanish Loii J. Conowoy Elementary Ed Tammy Jo Corle Heolth & Phys Ed Oflvid t Conneil Finonce Judith C. Connolly Consumer Services Aory Jo Connolly Chrittopher E. Conroy Kenneth Constant Morketing/Dis Ed Psychology Gina M. Conti Speech & Heonng Brian D. Coon Marketing Robert T. Cooper Journalism Kathleen M. Cornell Criminology Domenic J. Corto Gov't ond Public Services Diana J. Costello Safety Mgt Todd L. CoTcr Business Admin William E. Corington Finance George S. Cox Food Service Mgt Clarence J. Craft Mis Jeffrey L. Craig Brion L. Crawford Accounting Geography Carin I. Crawley Speech & Heonng Daria Creoty Cheri A. Crismon Ed of Exceptional Children Elementary Ed Kimberly S. Crispin Computer Science Janice L. Croop Sociology Lindo Crownover Child Dev & Family Relotions Gregory R. Crum Safety Mgf Louis A. Cullen Dietetics Soroh Cummings Marketing David P. Cuny Accounting Susan J. Curtin Elementory Ed Douglas A. Cypher Accounting ■■■H i^PPI 'W ^^Apd?^ *^W ^J^ f^^KF ^^ ^^^^ ^fe in ' ■u M Elaine M. Cyphers Personnel Mgt Frank Dalmos Hearing Impaired Ed Deborah Dambrogi Health & Phys Ed m Louit J. Dongvio indu^tfiol Sotety Mg' Alice f Oonielt Music bd Nancy B Doniaon Busines% — MIS Juli« I. Doich Medical Tech Janetto L. Davit Theotfe Sara E. Davit Food Service Mgt Kimbariy Dowtonia Politico' Sci Mary L. D«an Business Ed Volerie A. Deblander Accounting Marilyn L. Dcbona Mis Lisa A. DeFiorio Cfiminologv Mary A. Degenaro Environmental Health Tereia L. Oelhunty Journalism J. Lynne Demenr Criminology Densie M. Demich Psychology David B. Dentler Monagement Joseph P. De Roia MorkeTmg Nancy Desantit Office Admm Sharon L, Detontit Office Admin. Laurie S. Detling Nursing Eric I. Detrich Accounting Diane C. Devine Elementary Ed Keith O. Oevine Chemistry/ Bio Sutan K. Devine Speech Pothology ilK^a Carol A. Devere Consumer Services Kfevin S. D««itt Business, M.I. S. Scott A. Dickinion Computer Science Arthur J. Diati. Jr. Politicol Science Rote M. Dill Journalism Janet M. Dillon Dietettcs/Nutnt Ed li Kurt E. Diiak Criminology Barbaro M. Doberneck Carolyn R. Dodton Nursing Business/German Cynthia A. Dolon Nursing David A. Domenick Deborah A. DomhoH Bus Admin. /Marketing Special Admin Goil L. Donner Accounting Leo M. Donnis Journalism Judith A. Dorrazio Dietetics/Food Serv Mgt Lawrence P. Dorf Math Ed Dan P. Dorney Accounting Edward S. Dorundo Marketing Marvin F. Doughty Marketing Densie P. Drake General Business Mary Jo Dressel Accounting Dale Robert Dudik Personnel Mgt Daniel E. Dugan Trocey A. Duggan Art June D. Dull Hearing Impaired Ed Terrtfl M. Duncon Fashion Merchandising Amy J. Dunlop Elementory Ed Susan J. Dunlop Office Admin Diane E. Dutiman Deborah A. Earnetty Nursing Ellen C. Eggleston Nursing Patricia E. Elgin Interior Design Jennifer M. Ellam Ed of Hearing Impaired Patricia A. Elliott Manogement Pomelo L. Ellis Journolism Jill L. Ellson Speech and Hearing Sharry A. Elmt Sociol Science Ed Collatn L. EngU Marketing JcHrey B. Engliih Marketing Robert M. Epitcopo Regional Plannmq Morey A. Eitok Communications Carol D. Etiing Consumer Services Patricio A. Evoni M IS Jome* M. Ewlng Criminology Elizabeth A. Exier Home Economics Michoel D. Fobian Political Science Rich FoJr Regional Planning Alicia Fojordo General Fine Arts Mory L Folcocchio inance Dennis P. FaUey Mine Sofety Mgt Johngtte T. Fontoiki Child Dev & Fomily Relotions Oonno J. Forobough Consumer Services Leonne M. Forber Speciol Ed T«rcto L. Farrell Theatre Koran D. Fottnocht Fashion Merchandising Lynn M. Fouiti Accounting Lowrence A. Feei Criminology Fronco Ferroro Marketing & MIS Barbara E. Ferry MIS Karen L. Flaher Sotety Sciences Kothleen Fitigerold Health & Phys Ed Anne C. Fleming Personnel Monogement Pomelo S. Flori Rehabilitotion Jeri Foreman Computer Science Melinda S. Fox Accounting Lindo Francheski Elementary Ed Kimberly R. Frank Morketing Lee Ann Frank Art Ed Michele L. Franks Elementory Ed Kay Frederick Environmental Health Sheree D. Frederick Office Admin Koren L. Frencik Rehabilitation Beth A. Frey Marketing Mory E. Frye Accounting Ywonne K. Fuller Music Patrice M Funair Ed of Heoring Impaired Shirley M. Gollman Environmental Health Kimberly A. Gallo Environmental Health Donald R. Gordlik Jeanne C. Gartner Nursing Patricio J. G«ii Consumer AHoirs Felicia S. Gelormino Linda M. Gentler Jeffrey L. George Elementorv Ed Child Dev & Family Relations Gov't & Public Service Shelly L. George Elementary Ed Ronald J. Germoni Finance Bertha L. Gernert Psychology Poulette A. Getty Personnel Mgt Dione M. Geubtner Nursing Joseph C. Giononi Health & Physical Ed Cheryl Ann Gibton Consumer Serv Rebecca L. Griffen Marketing & Management Michelle M. Glowocki Consumer Services Marianne R. Gluvna Nursing Linda A. Gogcl Computer Science Kevcn M. Golden MIS Paul E. Golden Chemistry Richord F. Golden Cnminology Gregg S. Golitko Marketing Anthony W. Golka Business — MIS Christopher Gompers Safety Mgr Cotherine A. Gondo Elementary Ed Joan R. Goodlow Art History Liia A. Goodwin Elementary Rd Elizobeth Gormon Angelo J. Goricak Lori A. Govachini Nadine Grobanio David R. Gray Joanne E. Groy Journalism Business Elementary Ed Art Studio Finance Applied Math Robin F. Grech Medical Tech Judy Greco Dietetics Mary Gredler Elementory Ed Donald A, Green Morketing Scott W. Green Marketing Joseph S. Grego Criminology Steve N. Grego Greta M. Greiner KimbeHy A. Gribble Kevin D. GriHie William Griffin Jon M. Grinder Industrial Safety Child Dev & Fam Rel Criminology Accounting Business — MIS Regional Planning Tereso A. Groft Theresa M. Gross Doria Grove Steven Grubb Wendolyn Grubb Kathryn Grunfelder Finance Business — MIS Fashion Merch Business Home Ec & Special Ed Criminology Donold Holferty Accounting Warren J. Holaey Accounting Gerald J. Holula Accounting KimberlY Hamilton Elementory Ed Jeffery B. Hammer Finonce David Hampe Govt & Pub Service Louro E. Hampton Richard D. Handler Foihion Merch Marketing Kenneth D. Honey Accounting Amy E. Monlon Soc Studies Ed Deborah A. Honulik Accounting Eloine M Hofkini Accounting Spencer L. Horpei Journolism Lindo M Horpster Food Service Mgt Jennifer A. Horris Lori Harris Elem & History Ed Ouido R. Harrison Ottice Adm Micheol J. Hart Communications Karen L. Hortifeld Psychology Michael Hoilintky Criminology Kelly S. Havill Rehobilitotion Rita J. Havrillo Nursing Cheryl L. Hawk Business — M IS Keith Hawkins Accounting \ » Staci L. Hoyden Jomet E. Hefty Linda J. Heiges Cathy A. Henderson Reed D. Hennon Gary W. Henry Sociology Accounting Communicotions Accounting & Spanish Cnm & Psych Business Susan M. Henry Maureen A. Herbert Colleen M. Herman Scott L. Herrle Laura Hershberger Tracy A. Hess Personnel Mgt Sociology Consumer Affairs Business Dietetics Communications ^\ §1 Ml Paul R. Hochberg Accounting Jessica Hodge Dietetics Allen L. Hoehn Morketing Michele Hofbouer Personnel Mgl Ava N. Holland Environ Health Daniel E. Holmes Politicol Science Deborah L. Holme* William T. Holtz Koye F. Homet Sutan N. Hommey Michelle Honkut Sharon D. Hope Consumer Services Accounting English Child Dev & Fam Rel Accounting Marketing Robert H. Hopton Communicalioni Cliiobath Horting Food Service Mgt Groct A. Hoikini Accounting Morgit E. Hofi French Ronna J. Houben Sociology Kandy L. Houck Fine Arti Jane E. Howard Consumer Services Jane A. Howot Marketing Dorrell R. Hubert Michael J. Hughet Cfimmologv Pol Sci Psvch Kathy Hummer ElcTientary Ed Croig A. Humphery Theotfe Williom C. Ivol Finance Denite R. Jockton Not Reported Lauren E. Jockton Donold A. Jamoda Chemistry Thomo* C. Jamei Criminology Andreo M. Jonton Business — M I S Judith P. Jonutewflki Dietetics Jomei P. Joroth Fmonce/Econ Douglot M. Johnt Computer Science Roger W. Johns Crimtnotogy Jomet C. Johnion Special £d Loitio Johnton Nursing Linda E. Johnson Computer Science Robert D. Johnson Communication Cheryl A. Johnson Elementory Ed Kim J. Johnson Pol Sci /Pre-Low Lori Johnston Business/MlS Michael G. Jonas Accounting Dovid J. Jones Business Admin. Korlo M. Jones Interior Design Stephony J. Jones Consumer Services John M. Joyce Jr. Accounting Gory Jubos Criminology Deboroh 0. Kaczmorek Interior Design Potty Koil Journalism Robert J. Kominski Ma rketing Robert T. Kone Health/PE Lisa A. Kontner Elementary Ed Dorothea Kontor Dietetics John M. Korpinskf Business/MIS Susan E. Karpiniki Nursing Robert V. Kasperski Accounting John M. Kosunic Marketing Nicholos M Kotsafonos Morketing Alone M. Kaufman Psych. /Crim Mark R. Kowchak Environ Health Frances Kozmierski Family Medicine Robin L. Keorns Theatre Chandra A. Kee Noturol Science Karen J. Keller Business/MIS Paula J. Kijowtki Ed o* Hear Imp Joseph M. Killian Personnel Mgt Michael M. Kilyk Finonce Andrea R. King Nursing Lindo S. King Pehobilito'ion Sharon Lynn King Criminology Tammy L. Knoute Criminology Maureen A. Knowlton Consumer Services Suxonne Kocjancic Speciol Ed Jocqueline Koelbel Morketmg Deborah A. Kohon Food Service Mgt Sutan Kolocxkowiki Geography Linda M. Koniecmy Consumer Services Gloria J. Koefer Accounting Mory E. Kotmocki HeolTh/PE Mark D. Koval Accounting Robert Kovalcheck Business Admin Deborah M. Kraus Consumer Services Dole W. Kreider Marketing Steven Krein Accounting Cynthia A. Kress Consumer Services Anthony A. Kroll Jr. Journolism Patricia L. Krupski M I S Valerie J. Krutz Ed. of the Exceptionol Judy A. Krzemienski MIS Susan M. Kuba Nursing Robert A. Kubat Marketing Margaret A. Kunco April S. Kutz Jacqueline R. Labosh Carrie L. Lacey Caroline M. Laier Kelley J. Lalley Accounting Music Ed Accounting Communications MIS Finance Diane Marie Lamaoureax Journalism David B. Larkin Business Admm. John D. Lombert MIS Joseph M. Lambert Communication Rotanna Lamoret Nursing Karen A. Lang Computer Science Laura J. Langiotti German Wendy J. Lossiter Computer Science Dee A. Latimer Criminology Lewis L. Latta French Jonis D. Louer Accounting Diane M. Laughner Consumer Services I^l^PiS Shan* A. Lounar Business Sondro E. Lovello DietetiC's Lindo D. Lay Business Matthew F. Loi«nbr Personnel Joyce E. Leckrone Interior Design Janet L. Ledonne Personnel Mgt Mary C. Lehman Not Reported Todd R. Lengel Psvchologv Mary L. Lenkiewicx Fine Arts Lori L. Leonard Home tc Ed Michael A. Letniewski Accounting Laufic Lewondowaki Marketing Lito A. Lewis Morketmg Suton A. Lewit Criminology Ellen M. Liberto Food Service Mgt Nancy J. Lightner Computer Science Elixabeth A. Lint Fashion Merch Karen E. Linton Ed oi the Exceplionol iik4i Karen L. Littou Music Performance DoTid J. Litovec Marketing Wendy J Li«oUt Marketing Jomet D. Loch Geology Richard J. Lonchonch Chemistry Andra L. Lonchor Dietetics Gail A. Lonetome Food Service Mgt Anthony Lotion Not Reported Miehoel A. Lovelace Communications Doniie E. Lowery Speech/ Heonng Deboroh A. Maclean Nursing JeHrey A. Madia Personnel Mgr JeHrey A. Maher Morketing Mgt Tracy G. Maholtz Elementary Ed Sondra L. Maier Food & Nutntion Susonne M. Mojewski Accounting Anthony R. Malogari Richard T. Mamajek Mark A. Mamros Thomas D. Manderino Notalie Marcantognini Jo E. Mangtne Criminology Morketing Bio .'Family Medicme Crim / Prelaw Nursing Accounting Pouio A Moochi Accounting Robert F. Marchetani Jr. Journolism Sherry Mork Accounting Corolyn Markowitz Dietetics Lourie B. Marlin Psych/El Ed. Scott A. Marlin Art Ed. Heidi M. Marshall Criminology Barbara K. Mortinchich Accounting Sharon L. Martindale Speech & Hearing Keren M. Martini Ed of the Exceptionol George E. Moser Cnm/Soc Yvonne Maska Food Service Mgt ^,f Dovid M. Maion Thomoi P. Mothe H«l«n Mafolyok Heolfh & P E MIS Home Ec Cloudia A. Motulo David W. Motyot Consumer Services M I S /Fmonce Amy M. Mourer Nursing Williain A. Moxwell Biology Michelle R. Mazxo ElemenTcry Ed Judith W. McBride Fine ArTs John B. McCorthy Food Service Mgt Tammy L. McClclon Journalism Kimberiy J. McCort Marketing Sondro M. McCreary Ed ot Heormg Impaired Joy C. McDannell Psy/Soc Michael J. McDermott Not Reported Suion L. McElhoe Psychology Maureen A. McFadden Speech & Hearing Oenise M. McGill Dietetics IS Roaemane T. McGii tiementor> td Jane E. McGlaughlin Jomei F. McGovern Jr. Environ HeolTh Criminology Louro A. McGroth Nursing Linda L. McGrath Morketing Gary McKissick Accounting Lorie A. McLean Nursing Jill D. McMaiter Elementary Ed Carol S. McMunn Joucnolism Anne E. McNelly Foshion Merchandising Kimberiy S. Mealy Moth Ed Bryan L Mechtty Computer Science Gregory E. Mehollick Mine Safety Mgt Vero Lynn Meir Dietetics Dionna L. Mellott Art Ed Sherry C. Mergner Psychology Joyce A. Metrick Nursing Ariel L. Meyer MIS Joan L. Meyer Accounting Susan M. Meyer Office Admin Teri Meyer Foshion Merchondising Mark Michaels Accounting Kathryn A. Mikon Accounting JeHrey R. Miket Accounting Lorna M. Milkovich Finance Cheryl L. Miller English Karen G. Miller Dietetics Melonie A. Miller Crimjnology Richord B. Miller Human Resource Mgt Virginia C. Miller Speech Pathology Sharon L. Mills Psychology Lisa G. Milos Personnel Mgt Jane E. Minzenberg Computer Science Donna L. Mitchell Child Dev & Family Relations Linda J. Mitchell Marketing Michael D. Mitchell Accounting Linda M. Moeslein Accounting John A. Moineau Philosophy William T. Molczan Pre-Law Joonne L. Molines Psychology Tamora Monoco Communicotions Jill E. Montgomery Finance K^,¥FMm John B. Montgcmcry M I S Audrey E. Moore Interior Design Jon«t L. Moor* MIS John A. Moore Crim /PreLow Beth A. Moron Morketmg Jean M. Morgan Accounting Michelle L. Morgart Ed of the Exceptional JeHrey J. Morni Marketing Jack D. Morrison Business Sutan A. Morte Speech & Hearing Oione M. Moicr Music Ed Brett L. Motet Chemistry Todd E. Motko Business Admin Letley A. Motley Communication Lois A. Motley Nursing John H. Mosloller Marketing Corol A. Motter Nursing Brendo K. Motzer MIS Kta L. Mouse Communications Johanna L. Moyer Dietetics Anthony J. Moronic Accounting Donna L. Mortlock Marketing Chorlene J. Most MIS Lito S. Moyer Marketing Joanne Mullen Marketing Susan K. Mummah Home Economics Ed Nancy Munizzo Marketing Barboro L. Munnell Deborah A. Murphy Accounting Journalism Kothy A. Murphy Morketing Linda A. Mutzobaugh Harry C. Myers Robert P. Napoli Natalie Nordis Kothleen Naring Susan A. Naugle Psychology Food Service Mgl Accounting Marketing Marketing Comp Sci /AppI Math Bethe A. Heal Theresa N. Healen Michoel F. Neary Accounting Food Service Mgt Katrino S. Negley Art Ed Susan D. Neville Sociology Leon P. Hewsome Accounting Patrice M. Nickey Dietetics Ronald M. Norork Business Admin, Lu Ann Norris MIS Ann Blanche Notsch Consumer Services George J. Novok Marketing Richard Nulph Finance Martha S. Obenski Environ Health Christine C. OConnell Biology Cynthia A. O Connor Elementory Ed Kathleen D. O Connor Business Admm Deborah L. Ogden Journalism Kathy L. Oglebay Ed of the Heonng Impaired Carol A. Old* Personnel Mgt Eliiobcth M OUokovtky Alicia Oltiewtki Criminology Michel* R. Omoita Ed of Exceptional Child Colleen O'Neil r :;i It .1 Sandra Ann O'Neill f-Qshion Merch Jottph A. Onaita Sponiih & Infernotional Studies Rotella Opalka Public Service Ufa M. Orbark Accounting Judith L. Oahurok Speech and Heonng Ann M, Osullivan Jami L. OHena Special Ed Geoffrey P. Otterman Jamet P. Owent Gwendolyn F. Oxendine Accounting Biology & Compuer Science Nursing Nancy L. Pacconi English Ed Joan M. Paddock Elementary Ed Chriftine A. Pagni Ed of Exceptionol Child Chriitopher T Pakot Accounting Anna M Palatella Journolism Anthony R. Polombo Morketing Vickt Paluzzi Food Service Mgt Nancy L. Ponzak Music Ed Mary G. Popke Marketing Dan C. Parry Computer Science Mark P. Pottorio Sotety Science Joieph M. Paitorkovich Darryl Patterion Marketing History Lindo L. Pavlick Accounting Jonet M. Powlikowski Accounting Efroin Pax Health and Phys Ed Kenneth B. Peorce Eng & Geog Brad W. PeiHer Computer Science David A. Perkins Personnel Mgnt Mary K. Petrich Accounting Ingrid M. Phelps Political Science Edward L. Phipps Personnel Mgnt Carolyn M. Pifer Nursing Susan C. Pifer Mgt & Accounting Herb J. Pinder Journolism Joyce E. Plake Accounting Potricio Plasynski Elementory Ed Debra M. Pleska Nursing Carolyn Anne Plotier English Ed Karen J. Plumb Personnel Mgt Thomas D Poiek Biology Mary E. Polosky Accounting Annette J. Popovich Accounting Williom T. Powell Criminology Carol G. Prenatt Food Service Mgt Janice L. Prevail Marketing Lee Ann Previtt Office Ad & Hum Pel Keith L. Pride Econ. & Morketing Toro E. Printing Jot* Pruno Ottice Ad & Hum Rel Mofketmg & Mgnl Timothy R. Pugh Accouniing Chriitina M. Pugliata Dietetics Kimbarly S. Quinn Moth Ed Gcfotd L. Rooba Finance Daniel J- Rodocotky Personnel Mqf Ann Radamaky Biologv William R. Ramtey Christine M. Reardon Finance Accounting Amy L. Rebert Accounting Ruth I. Redthaw Accounting Vickt M. Reed Accounting John P. Regan Marketing G Donald Reichley JR InternotI Studies Griffith N. Reigart Finance Colleen A. Reilly Journalism Rhonda C. Reinholtz Special Ed Tina Richardton Journalism William M. Richordton Accounting Kathy J. Rieie Nutncion Ltta A. Rindofh Cnmmology Roflyn J. Rindy Elementory Ed Mory L. Rinehort Accounting Michael W Ritchie Finance Christine E. Ritts Ed of Ex Child Mary M. Rooch Accounting Wendy J. Robinson Elementary Ed Jolone D. Rocco John A. Roche Jenifer L. Roehlich Jennifer L. Roese Rosemarie Rogers Wendie R. Rohrbach Marketing Cnminologv Home Ec Con Serv Elementary Ed Special Ed Music Ed Karen A. Rose!) Amy E. Ross Kimra Y. Ross Joanne G. Rossi Vicki L Rossi James V. Rotondo Morketing Biology Office Admin Finance Accounting Brenda M. Rougeux Dietetics Deirdre 0. Rouse Morketing Potty A. Rowe Consumer Services Scott A. Rowe Applied Math Eric G. Rowles Elementory Ed Charles P. Royer Fiistory & Prelaw Christine M. Rubino Marketing Constance L. Ruffulo Food Service Mgmt Mary Kay Rukas Marketing Sharon L. Rupp Fashion Merch Veronica L. Rutledge Elementary Ed Laura K. Sadowski Communication Med Uto V. Soitt Ed ot Excep Child Stsvan D. Sondbrook Karen E. Sondert Sof MgT & Mine Sal Dietettcs Mory D. Saretit Biolog^' Joi Jeannine Sonford Journalism Christopher J. Sotrope Sotety Sciences Edward L. Sauer Business MkT Robert Sauritch Accounting Samuel C. Scorfone Environ Heolth Dovid Scornati Govt & Pub Serv Lou Scerbo Notufol Science Timothy J. Schode Morketing Virginia A. Schenck Sp Path & Audio Alfred Schipke Sociology Ronald E. Schlegel Criminology Donna I. Schoedler Elementofy Ed William J. Schoentag Computer Science Diann M. Schriver Nursing Woyne R. Schry*er Morketing Edwin H. Schwer Music Ed Korole L. Scurci Office Admin Joy L. Seagren Business — MIS Patricio J. Sedor Home Econ Ed Linda L. Sedoro Psychology Firouzeh Sehoti Business — MIS Shelly B. Senott Elementary Ed Molrene M. Seymour Accounting Jome* E. S«iwyk Accounting rMi Derek D. Shoffer Sotety Science Karl G- Shoffer Criminology Robin Shaffer Dietetics Diane R. Sharrow Art Deborah J. Shearer Heolth& Phys Ed Lisa A. Sheckler Accounting Lorie L. Shook Art Ed Julie A. Shrewsbury Accounting Teresa M. Sicher Elementary Ed Rebecca A. Van Sickle Criminology Richord M. Sieber Marketing David M. Sieiko Pol Sci & Prelaw Nancy A. Sikorsky Journalism Patricia Siltup Business — MIS Carl Silvestri Accounting Ted J. Simon Personnel Mgt Thomas A. Simon Business — MIS Dennis M. Simonetti Computer Science Roberta J. Simpson Accounting William A. Sindorf Crim. & History Beth Singer Marketing Karen Sirionni Marketing Andrew B. Skean Marketing Babette Skirdo Generol Fine Arts .2S^»'- --'^ Ch«ryl A. Skrobut Nancy A. Slaughanhoupt Piychology Govt & Pub Serv Cheryl F. Smaiko Ed of Ex Ch.ld Elaine R. Smith Elementary Ed John C. Smith Jr. Prelow & Pol Set, Serene V. Smith Nursing Cheryl A. Snyder Sociology & Crim Matthew M. Soltit Indust- Sofety Lisa M. Sommers Ed of Ex Ch.ld Julio A. Songer Polilicol Science Mary K. Sanger Rehobilitotion Anno M. Sottile Computer Science Potficio M. Speaker food Service Mgt Catherine R. Spellman Ch Dev & Fam Re! Thomai E. Sphon Phy Ed & Health ^Hw^^ 1 ^ 1 n ^S \ ■ ^^ t^^K^' «<W Im 1 1^ %^ 1 1 dull 1 vl •%• Renee Ann Staiko Fd Ser Mgt & Diet i / ^^^^1 Kathna M. Stahl Elementary Ed Mark V. Stallmann Cnminologv Anita E. Stanton Foshion Merch Rotolio Stefanko Accounting Cindy M. Steicfa Accounting Carlo Down Steiger Management Max A. Steiger Commun Medio Amy B. Sterner Journalism Jonathan A. Steveni Pre-Optometry Albert C. Stewart Computer Science Candie S. Stewart Journalism Kevin E. Stroup Sofety Mgt Thereto A. Stroi Speech & Hearing Janet M. Sulovo Elementary Ed Pamela Jane Suter Biology Susan A. Swond Dietetic Sharon E. Swanton Ed ot Hearing Im Sharon L. Swonson Business Ed Joti M. Swjdxintki Accounting Morjorie L. Swink Business — MIS Donna S. Swyeri Marketing Susan M. Sztbler Journalism Cynthia Tockett Journolism Mark A. Tallarico Generol Busrness Lisa Tomburbo Elementary Ed Barbara M. Tosaimari Raymond G. Taylor Accounting Business — MIS Bette A. Teague Morketmg Doniel J. Teed Govt & Pub Serv Ttrtio L. Tano Cori M. Thomot Speech & Heanng Craig Thomot MonagemenT Jo C. Thomot Elementary Ed Lttlie Ann Thomot Morketing Mortho Thomot C'lTi & Pre-low i'l ^ Stevan D. Thomot Sotetv Sciences Brynn Thompton Art Richard Poul Thompton Jr. Criminology David E. Thornbury Commun Media Joyce M. Thornhill Nursing Kothlaen M. Thumptton Music Ed Deniie M. Riano Food Service Mgt Sondra L. Tidd Nursing Thereto L. Timcik Journalism Koren A. Tokanky Psychology fronk G. Tolutic Morketing Steven E. Tomtinion Safety Science Lori A. Tomiic Consumer Services Kofhieen Topoleiki Nursing Veronica A. Trach Marketing Gtno Tratoline Morketing Suton C. Trevenan Ed of Ex Child Stephen J. Tribble Music Ed Regino M. Trio Biology — P Med Richord J. Trotto Indust Safety Sci Eugene A. Trowbridge Biology Robert J. Troxell Political Science Kally Troy Ch Dev & Fam Rel Tammy K. Truby Psychology Trocy L. Tucker Commun Medio Mary V. Turnbach Dietetic Patricia J. Truninger Shawn Trumbore Morketing Morketing Comille J. Tfum .- Morketing Angelo Tulenko Nursing Mark A. Urquhort Safety Mgt William J. Valentine Criminology Leslie A. Vansant Special Ed- Lindo A. Varga Accounting Marian C. Voter Fashion Merch. Loris L. Vesio Marketing Nancy J. Virus Medical Tech Diana L. Vogut Business Mark A. Vonstein Nursing Patricia A. Vought Elementary Ed, Natalie A. Waas Bus Ad & MIS, Nancy L. Wagner Elementary Ed, Su*on E. Waint Accounting Kimbarly C. Wolkar Biology Pre- Med Ther««a M. Walhowiky Noncy J. Walloct Aft Consumer Services Doretn B. Walttrt Marketing Joan D. WolUrt Accounting i\ KothUt R. Walton Int Des Housing Doreen M. Word Consumer Affairs Kathleen M. Warren Accounting Jamei E. Washington Safety Liia A. Waikofkie Business Ed Aaron B. Wotfon Sociology Dorothy J. Weulhier CrinrMnology Debra A. Wayne Accounting Cyndi L. Weaver Elementory Ed Robin E. Weaver Bus. Ad & Acct Bctiy J. Webster Ed of Ex Child Judith M. Weigand Business — M.t.S- Michael E. Weik Mary B. Weitiel Brian L. Wenger Kenneth Wengert, Jr. Jomet M. Werner Mary Anne We«docl Accounting Mork & Dtst Ed Accounting Sofety Mgt Business — MIS Economics Timothy R. Wesley Journalism Deborah E. White Personnel Mgt Robin F. Wiegond Criminology Pamela S. Wiest Nursing Ins E. Wilkerson Nursing Sharon A. Wilkinson Sec Ed See Scr Daniel R. Wilson Sotety Mgt Patricio M. Wintlow Stephen J. Winter Biology Biology Donold S. Wolbcr Criminology Wendy L. WolH Marketing Dovid G. Woliniky Biology Froncit Wolk Marketing Mork R. Woodord Mathematics Liso A. Woodrow Safety Mgt Arthur P. Woods Morkefing Monica O. Woods Theatre Kimberly A. Wool* Sec Ed & Sponish Michael S. Worthington Physics Gory C. Wyont Art Education Teresa M. Yanduro Nursing Mary R. Soylor Yorrison Speciol Ed. Trent A. Yarrison Music Ed. Timothy O. Yee Business — MIS Lori A. Yenser Dietetics William L. Yoegel Psych & Marketing Christine R. Young Morketing Gergory S. Young Elementary Ed Joanne M. Young Speech & Heormg Barbara A. Yount Elementory Ed Karen A Yurconic Joutnoli^m Woync T Zack Business Admm Renee Toro ZoHino Accounting Michelle M. Zokuciya Accounting John B. Zaiubtki Marketing Rito M. Zombortky Business — M IS Frank M. Zombofti Bus Admm & M I S Rote M. Zbiflk Second Ed & Mafh Michelle A. Zedick Marketing Jamet M. Zell Computer Science Gail M. Zewe Accounting Julia A. Ziegler Business — MIS Heidi L. Zimmerman Accounting Debro M. Zinchini Home Econ Ed Monica L. Zortea Marketing 263 On Saturday, May fourteenth, 1983, the Commence- ment ceremony pooled together a great diversity of scholars from a variety of cultural backgrounds who have gained the qualifications for graudation from one or more of the 40 departments within lUP. With a turn of tassel, spray of champaign, handshakes and hugs. Commencement served as the final formal of four years of balorous study, humble living conditions, and moon- ight socializing. All culminated with deprees, honorships and widespread alumni status. /• 264 t 'itcT' 265 266 J I" 4 267 And now a word . . . .1PL' i m "I can't believe he graduated! 'Only 9 more credits to graduate?' i On to alumni status . . . To Our Grads "Way to go groduates.' "The lost test of my college coreer!" "\ missed commencement?' "Hey! Don't forget to write!' "Good Luck" 270 Applause for 1983 lUP grods. "Come visit soon.' 273 Remembering friends and good times classes . . sports and events 274 275 Classes and Your alarm goes off. It is still dark out. You get out of bed, and for what.? Classes. Whether it is an 8 o'clock or your biology lab, we all will remember this largest portion of our college ca- reer. Classes have caused frustration and boredom many times, but they have also allowed for our learning, edu- cation, and personal growth. Classes have their ups and downs, but so does everything at lUP. When thinking about the time we have spent in classes, re- member that the best things in life never come easy. 276 r y Studying Tests, papers, quizzes, and semester pro- lects all have one thing in common. They all require studying. How many nights have you spent cramming the night betore a test when you have known about it since the beginning of the semester? Or, how many "all nighters" have you pulled this year? If you're like a lot of lUP students, the an- swer is probably too many! Fortunately, when the test comes, and you know that you've studied until you can't study any more, it all seems worth the effort when you get that final "A". 277 Comfortable'' 278 V 279 Friends and "A friend is an extension of yourself without which you are not complete." — Susan Polis Schutz How true this saying is when you consid- er the meaning of friendship. It is not merely a feeling to be shared and for- gotten, it is a vital force in our being that we carry with us throughout our life- times. College for many, is a place for meeting some of the best friends of our lives; roommates, lab partners, sorority sisters and fraternity brothers, or even our professors. We can all be thankful for the friends we have and the memo- ries they have helped us create. Laugh- ter, good times, and fun — all part of friendship, and all here at lUP. 280 Good Times 281 Cheers for all sports! Sports lUP offers a wide variety of sports. For the serious athlete, there are many var- sity sports. For those students who just enjoy the thrill of competing, there are intramurals and many athletic clubs. 282 Activities lUP isn't )U5t a place to attend classes and study. There ore a variety of non- academic activities to see or partici- pate in. These pictures ore |ust a few of the many that go on year around w^^^^^^^^^ ( ^^^^ J ^^^im^m '^ssms.eismi: ' - -" ' / Sororities go on their bid walks. 283 284 ■"2E>i*»'"i:-?^?^' lUP. Indiana University of Pennsylvania. It has been described as one of the most beautiful campuses in the state. Stretching across I 37 acres of land, lUP consists of 79 major buildings and seven athletic fields. The picturesque Oak Grove is the center point on which the campus evolves. Recent additions, such as the Patrick J. Stapleton Library, the Vietnam War Memorial, and campus landscaping, are all helping to keep in- terest in lUP constant and ever-chang- ing. and lUP. lUP is located in Indiana Borough, Indi- ana County, in the foothills of the Alle- ghenies. The university operates two branch campuses, one in Punxsutaw- ney, located 28 miles north of the Indi- ana campus, and one in Kittanning, 28 miles west of the Indiana Campus. 285 286 287 Though our lives wilt change, and we will change, always try to re- member the portion of our lives en- compassed by lUP. Whether it is fond memories of friends and good times, or those of classes and studying, lUP will always serve as a joining force to bring all of our very different lives together. And when life's puzzle is complete, we can look fondly back and remember that piece of it spent at iUP. Good luck 1983 graduating sen- iors! — Cynthia Valenta — 1983 OAK Editor ^ 288 A»» »t»t» wtf rr» IMI Ml I ' IMI! II ijiiiiiiMir I ! t M I u 1 1 ri I M 7 ;'- *-:■ i^^^^rrw luiFWi'j 1 Congratulations Seniors! From Our Patrons One life — One dream. Mr. and Mrs. Bateman From your loving parents, congratulations! Jane and Dick Knowlson Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Sullivan Congratulations RoseMarie McGillond good luck. Love, Mom and Dad We are proud of your accomplishments Jeanne. May God bless you, our very special daughter in all your endeavors. We love you. Mom & Dad Congratulations Russell C. Cline on your graduation, Love Mother and Dad. Congratulations Denise McGill and good luck. Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations and God's blessing to Steve and his graduating class. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Foreman A proud congratulations to my sweet daughter, Joy McDonnell, for all her accomplishments. Congratulations and best wishes to our daughter and all other graduates. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Popovich Congratulations Kake, — You mode it! Praise the Lord! Love Mom and dad and Pumpkin. (Mr. and Mrs. Merle Frederick) Congratulations Sandy — Mom and Dad. (Mr. and Mrs. Maier) Tracey, We're proud of you — Love Ya! Mom and Dad Lots of Luck and Success Dana Bogdanski, Mom and Dad Congratulations Melonie, Lisa, Debbie, Diane From, Mom and Dad Best of luck to my daughter Joyce on her graduation. Good luck in the future. Gene Thornhill Congratulations Shelley! We are very proud of you. Love, Mother & Dad Mr. and Mrs. John M. Joyce Congratulations graduates! Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Zakuciyo Best wishes and good luck Lisa. A job well done. Lots of love. Daddy and Mama 290 Mr. and Mrs. DeLoss Elms and Jeffrey Pearson Congratulations and Good Luck to the class of 1983. Mr. and Mrs. George Songer Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frencik Congratulations Kimberly Mealy, Mom, Dad, and Sisters Mr. and Mrs. Willima L. Clark Congratulations and continued success in the future Michael A. Yates, From Your Family Love and Success to my Daughter Theresa Barker Mr. and Mrs. Florence Golka Congratulations to a wonderful daughter from Mom and Dad, (Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rohrbach) In memory of Charles D. Falrey Success and happiness in all future ventures, From Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Cullen. Best Wishes, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Koval Congratulations To Dahn Shaulis. All our love, Dad and Mother Brenda Campbell, Congratulations! What are you going to be when you grow upP Love, Mom, Dad, and Sue Bell Good Luck and God Bless our "Super star Pumpkin" Love, Dad and Mom Dear Berta, With loving pride in all your accomplishments. Mom and Dad. Andrew, May your balloon soar even higher. We're proud of you son. Love Mom and Dad. (Mr. and Mrs. Donald Skean) Mr. and Mrs. Riese Congratulations and best wishes to the class of 1983. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Moser Paula, You entered to learn, now go forth to "serve" — With love. Mom and Dad Congratulations Todd, Barbara and Ed Cover Congratulations — Best of Luck. Mam and Sir Congratulations with our love and best wishes for your future. We're proud of you Michael. Love, Mom and Dad Louis and Mary Glowocki 291 Patrons Continued Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sandell Kathy, We are very proud of all you have accomplished. Love Mom, Dad, Patty and family We are all proud of you Barbara! Bill, Diane, Renee, and Tubsy Congratulations Michael Haslinsky. From Mother, Dad, and Family Congratulations! We say this with love and Pride. Stephen and Lucille Beck Robert Kubat, Congratulations from all of us! Mom and Dad All our love and prayers go with you, Judy, as you take the next step along the pathway of life. We're proud of your achievements and wish you success. Ron & Peggy Bittlebrun Michael, Good luck in the future. Love Mother and Dad Mary Clemente, Congratulations. We're so proud. Love, Mom and Dad Joe and Ermina Pastorkovich Congratulations class of 1983 — Mr. and Mrs. Pai, Deb & Frank Our love and admiration on this another achievement Cynthia Dolan. Better is a little righteousness than great revenues without right. Prov. 16:8 Mr. and Mrs. Francis V. Kosmacki Congratulations! William J. Valentine Congratulations with best wishes for your success in the future Cathy Gonda. Mom, Dad, and Russ. Catherine, Russell & Brother We are very proud of you Ed Phipps. Mom, Dad & Family Words can't express how proud we are of you! Congratulations Veronica Trach. Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations and good luck to Dan and his class. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Butchko Celeste — We're very proud of you. Congratulations, Love — Mom and Dad Marvin Doughty, Congratulations on your completion of college. We wish you the best of luck in the future. May God bless you. The Doughty family 292 I've finally made it, o groduote from lUP. I couldn't hove done it without the love and support from my parents. Michael A. Loveloce Congrctulotions Debbie Domhoff . God bless you. With love, Dad, Mom and Rick Mr. and Mrs. Lytic G. Horting Jr. Congratulations, Bob. We're very proud of you. We knew you could do it. The Coopers Congratulations on a job well done. We are so proud of you Joan Mr. and Mrs. William Y. Walters. To the future, Love Mom and Dad. (Mr. and Mrs. Hart) Mary Lucy Kibler Well Done! Love and luck always Christine, Love Mom and Dad Best wishes from the parents of Joyce Leckrone, Betty and Dole Leckrone Mr. and Mrs. Andy Gruss Congratulations and best wishes from families at home and in New Zealand. Love and Success. John and Lois Keretzman Congratulations and good luck Lisa. Love, Mom and Dad Good luck, Chris, and the class of 1983. Virginia and Harry Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Walton Jr. Congratulations Patti, Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations Kimberly. A job well done. Mom, Dad, Samuel and Laura Walker Congratulations Peggy, Love, Mom Our best to the class of '83. The Glenns Best wishes to the class of '86. John and Rita Mawhinney Study and clean your room. Mr. and Mrs. Weimar Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fantaski Good luck. We're proud of you Rick Boer, Love, Your Family Good Luck Jim and Anna Marie Morgan 293 We Salute the Perfbmiance of the Class of 1983. T PITTSBURGH NRTIONRL BONK WreabankthatbelievesinperiDnnance. MEMBER F 0 1 1, 294 Compliments of ocKcstcr & ittsburqh COAL COMPANY "^ FOUNDED 1881 Indiana, Pa. 295 Uncle Sudsy's Your supermarket of Beer and Hoagies 860 Wayne Ave. Next to Bonanza Games 101 Congratulations Graduates! Located in the University Towers Mini Mall McDonalds 'Best of luck lUP graduates!" Wayne Ave. Indiana, Pa. Good Luck Graduates of lUP Superior Shoes Repair 572 Philadelphia Street Indiana Located on 564 Philadelphia Street Campos Candy Shoppe Good luck graduates for success in the future 296 University Stylist University Towers Mini Moll "Best wishes for Success" Gordon Roy Rogers Office Basement Of Equipment Wood-Stee -Fireproof Office Equipment The Union UP Campus Congratu ations 2275 Warren Road Indiana Graduates 297 Pittsburgh National Bank Farmers Office Philadelphia Street Indiana Ben Franklin Office Ben Franklin Road Indiana Mall Office Indiana Mall Best Wishes 1 983 lUP Graduates 298 Keystone Auto Wholesale & Retail Monday — Friday 8 a.m. — Saturday 8 a.m. — 5 p.m. 1224 Wayne Avenue Indiana 463-8784 cr^:in Success And Best Wishes Class of '83 The OAK Staff 299 Campus Candids Let's see . . . where's the "A" To Da!' Endless all nighters 300 Hello, John? We see you President Worthen. Good weother at lost!l 301 ^ '^l I rf. mFvt.t^ ' " t^« I ,iVI.I ,/. p 'Ht. Just one verse of Hoppv Birthday . . . Please Settle down girls!!! Right here is the heort and 303 304 Special Collections University Library 'ndiana University of Pennsylvania ___Jn(iiana. Pa. 15705-1096 Does Not Circulate RHODES R. STABLEY LIBRARY Indiana University of Pennsylvania Indiana, Pennsylvania ,//"' MM .■^rV 0 >%m ■'^^^■-.^ / .# • J