Bloomsburg University - Obiter Yearbook (Bloomsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 298 of the 1977 volume:

Archlvfes (College Horvey A. Andrii« i iKi HA-7-7 Il .J l Taccs 111 Lhe Crowd 1977 ObiLcr blooiiiesburR (State College ftl GO 111 cs bur c,. Pa. 5 ' c rb ' cVi cJ. r- K cy Ed ilor- ill -Chief C ' c Lli ) J oJJ ' ei ,berQ cf Asst. Editor B, ' ut It s not always that easy tt) maintain a separate per- sonality. They classify us by number, major, social security, class rank. We are pigeon-holed, grouped, folded, spindled, and often mutilated by the sacred computer with its cold metal soul, ' et with a bit of a struggle the intiividual breaks through, able to be classified only as himself. [:n ti«i ' ,:. r . •-• : _i f, V, . - . cr V 1 S Sjgsyfi ' i(ff ■ k — S BPfBM lI-5 5 W L • 10 mi mwn gs  r V Mm  ' k s individuals we tontinually a)llidc with others. These meetings are often only fleeting moments, a wild party, a shared class, a waiting line complaint. With some we form more [x-rmanem lx)nils. We seek out other people who share our lifestyles and values. We are social beings, needing compassion and companionship from those around us. And when we leave BSC it is as a different person than than we entered. Our encounters with individuals and groups have causeil changes within ourselves, unnoticed until die four year journey begins to be muted by distance. And with our degree, we will go out into a world of individuals called society and encoun- ter the same fight to maintain ourselves. u •LWELL UiLL li ' . K 4 f ■ .-. : ' - :- r V : ■• ' m aWf . L A pt-M = - - Ift w ? ' ' XJi i UL « V 3M M B ifk ' aa W-- GrouD5... Individuates We are all pieces, those who came before us and those who are still to follow . . . parts of a puzzle that is BSC. 18 21 H?4 ' ' ] ? ) v - V - ■■■ ' ' v ■4, .-f. rjr. ' ... ' j ' C. ■ ji ' m: ' I • fvy ■-• 26 28 30 X. t- •i : t X • - •  ' • f -•J V ., , - ... . .it ' -■V. 31 32 t- 1 l- - Broun and ' ' Tumultuous Fun ' ' Hc V(xxi H:ilc BriHin, CBS sports (.ommcntacor known tor liis outrageous sense of humor and sportscoats. presented his view of sports to students and fac- ulty at BSC when he spoke in Haas Auditorium for the Annual Journalism Insti- tute. Broun deemed h imself a sports essayist rather than a commentator because of his interest in the obscure sports or the interesting sidelights which happen long bef :)re or after the event. He said journalism affects sports by adding an illusion of excitement and importance to the event. Broun stated that sports give shape to life, which he termed the great game. Children can find even-handed justice in a game, he added because it has an understandable structure. Children, he said, live in a fa.scist world because they are told what is good for them and must shift their moods to the giant jailer. Professional standards that are inflicted on kids and adults make sports too serious to be fun. Broun believed. He feld the need for p coplc to be themselves % . hen playing sports and finished b - saying, Set your own limits, make your own triumph . . . Play! Enjoy! Then have tumultuous fun! Homecoming 1976 Broadway, Bonfires, and Blue-Grass atBSC BSC saluted Broadway as the theme for the annual Homecoming celebration in October. Initiating the weekend of events was the Marauder Roast Bonfire held behind Andruss Library. Fireworks brightened the sky and cheers ignited enthusiasm in preparation for Saturday ' s football game against the Millersville Marau- ders. Friday night continued the competitive atmosphere with a pep rally and skit contest in Centennial Gym. Phi Iota Chi won the ISC skit followed by Chi Sigma Rho. IFC skit honors were awarded to Kappa Alpha Psi. Valeric Baloga was announced Freshman Sweethean. The judging of the residence hall theme decoration began Saturday ' s activities. Columbia Hall ' s rendition of a Broadway street won first prize followed by Lycoming ' s South Pacific in second place. The Annual Homecoming Parade made its traditional journey from the Town Park to College Hill, featur- ing an array of bands and floats. The prize-winning float was Oklahoma produced by Sigma Iota Omega and Phi Iota Chi. The activities then moved to the upp er campus where a picnic was sponsored by SAGA followed by Marauders vs. Huskies game at Redman Stadium. Despite the crowds of supporters, BSC was defeated by a score of 20-14. During the half time entertainment, Karen Beasley was crowned Homecoming Sweethean 1976 with Karen Fernandez as first runner-up. After the game, a reception for faculty ' , students, and alumni was held at Nelson Field House. BSCC presented the foot- stomping music of John Hart- ford and the Nitrv ' Gritr ' Dirt Band in Saturday night ' s Home- coming concen at Nelson while alumni and faculn,- attended a dance at Frosty Valley Country Club. Concluding an event filled weekend was the Pops Concen presented by the Women ' s Cho- ral Ensemble and Husky Sing- ers, and Concen Choir in Haas Auditorium. 34 p . «  « l N PUH 35 Alex Haley No society is any stronger than the component strengths of its families. Alex Haley April 7, 1977 Bloomsburg, Pa. On a Thursday afternoon in April, thousands of stu- dents, faculty and visitors crowded into Haas Auditorium to see and hear one of 1977 ' s most notable fx-rsonalities, Mr Alex Haley, author of ROOTS, the bestselling novel and subsequent television epic drama. In both the presentation and an earlier press conference in Kehr Union, Mr. Haley described his 12 year adventure of researching and writing ROOTS, the story of his own ancestors experience from Kunte Kinte in the African village of Juffure to the Ameri- can slave market in the Scnith and eventual freedom. This search is the subject of Haley ' s upcoming Ixxik, SItARCH. Mr. Haley traced the broad appeal of Roots to the fact that nearly all Americans have a foreign ancestry. He stressed the vital importance of strong family bonds and attributed many of society ' s fundamental problems to a distance of ages between the young and old in families causing many children to grow up with a sense of rootless- ness. He called upon stu- dents tc ) become family historians through research and contact with older family members to help instill a stronger sense of family pride. Alex Haley did not only present to his fascinated audience, a vital message for our society or a dynamic personality and orator, but, above all, he exemplified a man with a dream and the courage and perseverance to make it reality. 36 ♦■ . 9 i Silber Speaks of Excellence Motivation for Excclltncc. ' the keynote address by Dr. John H. Sil- ber. nearly filled Haas Auditorium when he spoke as a part of Sympo- sium 6. a two-day look into the expcrienee of learning. An audience of nearly 1,000 stu- dents, faculty, and administrators turned out to hear the distinguished scholar, philosopher, and administra- tor. Silber used quotes from Thomas Jefferson and John Adams to illus- trate his ideas on the American moti- vation to e.xcellcnce ioT tlic purposes of acquiring propert -. Our Founding Fathers. Silber said, believed in a God who created all men equal in all respects and wanted to give everyone the same educational opportunities. However, he pointed out, there is a noticeable inequality in educational opportunity- today. Silber akso stressed that emphasis is now being placed on specialized edu- cation, whereas in the time of Jeffer- son and Adams, a broad liberal arts education signified an educated indi- vidual. As it was felt then. Silber felt that a solid background in the liberal arts is needed to round out the special- ized courses of today. He summed up his feelings on societies heading for over-sp ecialization by saying: Our national sur ' ival no less than our personal fulfillment dep ends on recovering that devotion to excellence that animated the greatest of our Founding Fathers, 3rd Annual Dance Marathon BSC Couples Dance the Night Away Fifteen bodies shuffled, hustled and strolled their way to fame in January ' by successfully completing BSC s annual 50-hour dance marathon. Forty-four couples energetically initiated the event on Friday which continued through the weekend accompanied by sixteen different rock groups, an enthusiastic crowd of over a thousand, and a number of sore feet. The three original couples who finished the marathon were Amy McCluskey and Mark Edelstein (also judged overall best dancers); Nancy Oliver and Elyn Rysz; Carolyn Rinaldi and Diane Dietz. Those who endured to the end without their original partners included Judy Schnitz, Peggy Callahan, Mike McLinko, Rita Wiest, Mike Klementovich, Debbie Elstrodt, Shelly Pinkowitz, Janet Meehieib and Heather Miur. Six thousand dollars in pledges was raised for the Columbia County Heart Fund. Prizes were given to the fin- ishing couples who collected the most pledges and to indi- vidual dance contest winners. The event was broadcast by WBSC and WHLM radio stations. 39 Activism Day at BSC Cfov. Sh.ii-ip priKl.iinucI ScptcinlxT 28 as Studfiu Activ- ism Day commcnioiatin.u active stiKlcnts throiigliuut the state. BSC; activists acknowledged this event with a full pro- gram of activities centered in the Kehr llnion. Mr. James Pcrccy, of the Political Science department, spoke on stu- dent rights and responsibilities. An informal lunch and rap session followed with I ' res. McCxirmick, administrators, fac- ulty, and students. Dining the afternoon November elec- tion candidates discussed current issues. A ping pong mara- thon featured BSC ' s own Fonz in an effort to raise money for the United Fund. Various organizations also set up dis- plays in the Llnion, illustrating their activities. Meanwhile, to show the need for the Human Services Building, pro- posed in House Bill 1833, some classes were held outside where the building would he built. Register Tq Vote HERE 1U 40 41 Madrigals En (erf a in International Christmas lntcrnatujii.ll Clhristmas was celebrated in the Scranton Commons where tlic M.ulrigal Singers held tticir Gala Christmas Banquet. The theme of the evening ' s festivities was carried out in both songs antl the dinner served. The program began with traditional C hristmas Carols fxring sung in the lobby of the (Commons, before the guests were escorted to ' ■he dining room. As the guests were seated, the candles in yule logs, which served as centerpieces, were lit by the Madrigal Singers, who escorted guests to their seats. The first song of the evening was Merry Christ- mas The World Around in which the words Merry Christmas were sung in English. German, Italian, Spanish, Japanese, French, and Polish. The other songs of the beginning of the program were Spanish and Latin songs from the I6th century. Among the appetizers of the internatic nal fare were German rye bread with beer ' n cheese spread and Gre- cian St. Basil ' s bread. In the Grecian bread was baked a coin, a tradition which assures good luck to the person who receives the piece of bread with the coin in it. After the main course had been ser -ed, the singers returned to the stage to perform a 17th century Bur- gundian song entitled Patapan. In this song the voices of the Madrigal Singers took the role oi drums and flutes as had serenaded the Christ child by kings of old. The climax of the evening came about as the lights were extinguished and gasps fol- lowed as English flaming plum pudding was brought out. After this was served, the audience was lead in a round of carols. When Spanish tra- ditions w-ere explained during this part, a Spanish pinata was broken by a member of the audience. An encore of contemporary- Christmas Carols finished the program. 42 Music, Crafts, and Fun The lawn between Schuylkill Hall and the Union was filled with vendors displa ing their wares, blue grass bands performing, and music lovers who came to listen and enjoy. The cause of all the activity? The Blue Grass Festival and Arts and Crafts Fair which was held Sept. tenth and eleventh. Typical Bloomsburg monsoon weather threatened to put a damper on the festivities, but efforts were made to move everything indoors. The fun continued although the turnout was somewhat affected by the inclement weather. The non-stop music featured such artists as Salt and Pepper, Morning Song, and a professional jazz band named PF and the Flyers. Arts and Crafts were exhibited by more than thiny vendors on Fri- day and Saturday. Their handiwork included such things as wood carv- ings, jcwelr -, and leather work. 43 Acting Company Presents ' ' Lcwe ' s Labour ' s Lost ' ' The Acting Company ' s performance of Love ' s Labour ' s Lost, one of Sliakespearc ' s earliest comedies, charmed a IM(x)msbur audience in November. The play, under the artistii direction of John Houseman .mil Cierald Frcedman, was presented in Haas Auditorium and sponsored b ' the BSC Arts (Council. Love ' s Labour ' s Lost involved a young king and three nobles who swear to lead a monastic academic life for three years — no women and no frivolity, only studies and disci- pline. Their vows evaporate with the entrance of the Prin- cess of France and her thrcc-ladics-in-waiting. All become players in the game of love — replete with music, masks and clowning. The mocxi shifts in the final scene as the indulgent ycjuths must come to grips with reality. The Company ' s exciting settings and costumes combined with boisterous, enthusiastic acting to destroy the illusion that Shakespeare is meant only for literary scholars. Goldovsky Theater Presents Madame Butterfly Madame Butterfly made a graceful flight through Haas Auditorium on March 25 providing BSC with a taste of the opera. Originally composed by Giocomo Puccini, the pro- duction was translated into English and presented by the Goldovsky Grand Opera Theater under the direction of Boris Goldovsky. The action of the opera occurs in Nagasaki, Japan at the turn of the century and relates the tragic story of Cio-Cio San, a delicate, trusting Japanese geisha girl, and her mar- riage to Lieutenant Pinkerton of the U.S. Navy. After a short romantic interlude, Pinkerton must return to sea and Cio-Cio San, disowned by her family and culture, is left alone. She bears a child and trustingly awaits her husband ' s return. Pinkerton however, has remarried in the States but returns to Japan to claim his child. Cio-Cio San, faced with the destruction of her dreams, commits suicide. Like the fragile butterfly touched by winter winds, she is destroyed by a force stronger and less sensitive than herself. The opera communicated the calm, gentle beauty of the Japanese people in conflict with a cruel outside world. The excellent vocal pjerformances of all involved and the essen- tial power of Puccini ' s work made Madame Butterfly a dynamic experience. 45 B. T. Express John Hartford 46 The Striders IIS s Mi e;JL . W ' mi ' - . i 1 J ' l h 1 4 P ' , ' !r ' Concerts Nitty Gritty Dirt Band i7 Ralph Perry IxopoUl 48 Billy K-I Morning Song Come Back Little Sheba A childless, middle-aged chiropractor and his wife who attempts the reconcili- ation of the dreams of their youth with their present emptiness were the moving forces behind the Bloomsburg Players production of Come Back Little Sheba. The major theme of the play, people needing one another, was brought to a climax when Doc, an alco- holic who had been on the wagon for a year, went on a binge and tried to kill his wife. Other catching scenes between the promiscuous boarder and the spying Mrs. were humorous as well as pathetic. The acting and scenery worked together to make this comple.x play meaningful as well as entertaining. 50 51 ' ' Room Service ' ' I ' lif Hloonishuru I ' l.ivcis piodintion ot Room Scrvitc, pl.iyin Dcitin Ixi ' . ' . -.inil 1 inarkol ihc clfbut of the new li ilitin i system in (iarvcr H;ill I Ir- pl.i (.cnieicd on ilu cxploiis ot .1 (lov •n-on•llis Im k Broadway producer llis .Kl enturis. ni.iin resulting horn ins tinaini.il prolilems, imliided liis efforts to skip low 11 witliout paying tlie hotel liill, nmins with the hotel iii.m.iuer, an encountci with an oversi ed stuffed moosehcad and a rcntlition lit a fake suicide In the author of an ill-fated play. Ttie excellent character piiitra als h ihc i .ist alon;; with many hilarious lines made the play an enio ahle break from routine. 52 Ladies in Retirement The living room of a rural English house on the marshes of the Thames estuary provided the setting for Ladies in Retirement. This intri- guing play centered around the efforts of a woman to care for her two rather unusual sisters. A hint of mystery and murder flavored the three act presen- tation. A rakish, inquisitive nephew, the flamboyant Lenora Fiske, and the eccentric sisters gave the performance its personality. With the lighting and rustic scenery setting the mood: the actors brought the play to life. , r :y 53 Brigadoon 54 Singing, dancing, bright costuming, and a cast of 60 jJcr- formers made the fantasy town of Brigadoon come alive once more on the stage of Haas Auditorium. Hate, love, tragedy, and a happily-ever-after ending were intermingled with the flavor of the Scottish highland. The excellent cho- reography cluminating with an expressive chase scene and the fine orchestration added much to the magic of this musical performance. 55 m 56 Greek Week 57 Blacks in Entertainment Donald Bogle Donald Bogle came to BSC armed with slides and materials in order to make students more aware of the false representation of Blacks by Hoilywoixl. Bogle, through his presentation entitled Toms, Coons, Mulattos, Mammies, and Bucks, showed the most common stereotypes given to black actors by Hollywood f il- makers and how some of the black actors were able to take the stereotyped roles and give the characters a personality that was not only convincing and entertaining, but also, at times, quite the scene stealer. Some of the actors that were prominent throughout the presentation were Bill Bojangles Robinson, Steppin Fechit, Lena Home, and Sidney Poitier. Ruby Dee and Ossie Davis Ruby Dee and Ossie Davis, appearing in March in Haas Audi- torium, led a captivated audience on a journey through black liter- ary history. Well-known for their stage and screen endeavors, the pair presented a lively repertoire of dialogue, drama, humor, and poetry. Featured in the two-hour presentation were stories of the African literary expression, black suppression, the antics of Brer Rabbit and the poems of Langston Hughes. The fascinating show was hon- est, poignant, funny and, above all, alive. Ruby Dee and Ossie Davis revealed themselves to be extremely talented, aware personali- ties, deeply proud of their black heritage. !!. ::!?•..:::.:♦ 58 Siblings Seige BSC 59 Union Events A 60 The Gone Show 61 Third World Cultural Week 62 63 -■ ' Sli:Vtj__ I? ' ' i« ' .B R6- P ' iy. ' f. t wst, CAS Rally 6 I 1 I I a 64 a o m ♦ ' •5 ::; v t LI::!!!!!::?!! ' !? SSHA ludv Tlionip on M.iri;in Thomps in Patt Diikcrson Sue Rohm The Way lul I ' mlanil. Sii7;innt Ciraci.i, j:in l istcr. M.irt.i P.inkouit . Br.id Sh.i.ik. P.im L ' mliind, Suzanne Btirtnvck. Hiiccn Davics. Pierre Ruggicro. Cydni lidwards. Dinm ArJi 65 International Relations Club 66 Sociology Club Rita W ' lot Sue Rum in (jinny Htpix- ( ht-r Tcmplin l in_I.Kkovit Shcrn W ' .irmkcssil Pat Si liartc-nKri; Ann Bartkowiiik W a Iter Owazany K)scph Koptra Nursins Students ' Association Carole Cumminskt- Cjail Zimmerman Nano Frankcnficld lane Horn IXb S|x hrcr Ann Silvonck Rcncc Cicor i- Ann Ryan Ciwcn Barnliart 68 Bloomsburg Players Mike Ford. IcK- M.ittis i, ju-Annc Mill.ird. Bnue IXIl.ivcn. Di.in.i Kulh;i. Kevin Bovlc. Diane D.in er. ll.mk Burt. John Brady. Deb Rlio.ides. Paul Fitting. M.irk Mang.mello. Stu Badev. Bern.idette Haas. Mike Cirassd. .Steve Dickison. 69 CARC OFI-ICRRS: Corresponding Sciret;ir , M;ira- Balnanosis; Advisor. Dr. Wilhiim Jones; President. Linda Snyder: Recording SctTctar . Sharon PflccgtT Missing — Vitc President. Deh Norris and Treasurer. Mark Manganello. 70 French Club N ' .incv DisMii.in.Judv Powtrv. M.iric l!lilx«n. I.is.i I.upin.Kii. Cicrric K.irnpf. Iik- M.itti 71 Math Club Mlfl||l|lfi|| Ki] ;it Starski C.inilv lliikox Phyllis AslicnUUIir K.iivn IMw.iriK (. ' imivjolinson Viikii lin il Dave I!s|x- Kuk Sivir Di.inc W ' l-c Imr Commuters ' Association James Ffttcrman Dave Vclton Shiela Milicr Davf Orulci Martha l.tx Nh John Tratheii — Advisor C aihv Fisher Becky Thomas Bruce Sneiciman Naiu V Morijan 1- • j:%m 72 CEC lane- Sluibin, M.ir T Tl K vnski, P;uilcia- ' ;ilnKr. l-.loisc Harper. .Kxiv Mcohi. Mr. Rcitcr. John Hcrtzog, C ' .in.i Riolski 73 Society of Physics Students Di M Ct T.ulor. Dale W.igner. Ali l.imilv. Frank Scaltrito. Beck Tait, Steve Sailer, ( indv Phillips. lav I.vter. C ' aroie LaRochc. Bill Golden. 74 ASPA ACEI Dr. Noakcs Dr. Uranitz l-:llcn McHalc Sue Becker Mary Wooster Becky Reitz Sandy Keller I.i Cjallajjher Joan McNey Robin Hosier 76 American Chemical Society Keith Levan, Bill Pact, Mike Jubara, Gtrilyn Washcician, Carol Styer, M.in Ann Padglick. Jav Mcrkcr. c:hcr 1 M.irinchak. Anna Mac Hcim. Pat Cyga- nowski. Daniel Bombick. Michael Rurrel. Mark Thornton. David Bogdan 77 Union Proizram Board Sui ' Ann S.i ;:in CicDrjjc Bosihini Shi-ila Miller (!:irolc Boii httT Aliti.i IXtwcikr Don Aii.ini Ti)m Ixukncr Rcruc- Hart Mike- SowMsh Tim i ' :ipncr One ( ' atlicrman Mr Tratlicn K c; c:a|x-rs Landis Hinson Russian Club Vet ' s Club Obiter Picture Contest Winner Richard R. Walizer.Jr. Gary Lctzicus Lewis Boyer Jack Zukauskas Pat Healey Norm Hippie Wayne Cadwallader Vince Carter Stan Barrett Robert Quick Don Sprochnlc Brent Lees Glenn Carney Lonny Hudson Roy Aikman Ted Wohl David Snyder David Shipe Andy Schicora Chet Derk 81 Husky Singers Sitting: Hank Burt Jeff Baker Scott Hspc Larry Manwiller Gary Havens Kelly Knauss, accompanist Bruce DeHaven Rick Sryer Bob Breidingcr Jeff Feist Bob Russo Joe Mattivi John Wengrenovicfi Standing: Joe Giedgowd John Sutter Gene Kelley Kevin Boyle Joe Tomtishen Ricardo Youngblood Kevin Ryan Gary Gordon Steve Garrett Eric Nordquist John Har ' ey Mike Frendak Prince Massey Mike Ford Pete A ' zary Lee Mueller Steve Shumway Jim Heath f A0 ll 82 oft Q n r Q 00 A 83 The Maroon and Gold Band and Band Front 84 The Concert Choir l.tiion l- ' irMhinp. Dnnii.i I ' lsihcr. ( ' viuhi.i lllit. 1-llic K.iminski. Sus.in Klotk. (. ' hrivtinc I.cwiv. Robin Messina, Jo-Annc Millard. Man- Miller. VC ' cncr. N bor,i;. l.iv.i Tippcit. Krivt Weeks. C uioUn Wheeler. Penny VClutenighi. Diane Ixaver. Doreen Richard. Ix)uise Rudclitseh. Mclinda Stamr- Rebeee.i Thi r| IuIk WikkI, K.iren Wuest. Barbara Yob. Vicki Bloss. Sharon Brubaker. Deb Butler, (jail Ferguson. Cindi Johnson. Janet KeccJ Daria Mitros. Cathie Re.uldy. Joanne Rothenberger. Constance Shope. Loraine Stoutt. Lauren TavUir. Ruth Barton. Hollie Baskin. Lisa Kaufmar Brenda McAffee. Lois Rabenold. Julie Stamets. Kathy Weiner, Phil Bower. Willard Bradlev. Ken Filliben. Joe NLutivi. Jay .Morris. Steve Shumwa-. Bob Twaddell, JtK-I Aurand. Ken Bolinsk . Robert Brei linger. Garv (jordon. David Hughes. John Lenahan. Steve Livermore. Chris Preston. Harlar Shoem.iker. Tom Trocki. Alan ■oun,c. Bert ( ' lark, Brian (. ' xi . Vernon Fisher. Steve Garrett. Rick Hamm. John Harvey. Gan Haven.s. Randy Lut.-. Larry Manwiller. Lee Mueller. F.ric. Nord -|uist, Mike Sh.inoski. Ruk Snvder. Ruh Stver. J(k- Tomitslien. Payson Burt. Dave Fspe. I nny Hartrantr. Scott Ka sen, Lee Rieuel. John Sutter 86 The Studio Band M.itt Miller. Tom Ruhl. Robnd Stwird. Todd Callahan. Jtx- Horsctield. Bob Hafncr. Chris Pahls. Steve Oawford. Mark Fabiano. Tixid Sttwan. Ek)nita Thoma;.. Cindv Sloat. Cindv Fethcrnian. xx ' ivian. Jim Pino. M.irk Robbins. Janine Massar. Janice Snelbaker. U i Rabenold. Ruth Barton. 87 Women ' s Choral Ensemble jiidiili Vuiliiinski jiin Snc-lli;ikcT (!;iri)l lirncsi l.ynii Scilxrt Mnrv I ' .fi.m Vitki Kerns l.;iur;i Ailolplisoii IXirlciif Kucly ( ' indy ( itrlxr Hclili SthiiT.iltuhs Di.innc Rcnnin ;iT Kohiii Wc-i(lni ) Tr llollic Ri i cw;iy P.aii Koclscli lucliih ( i.iston Tina KdsIosIvi Ciwcn Barnhart (iina Spoils Mt ' lanit Ciill Sandy Mytrs I.olinc Judaic Jancy Zc-nuth Sue Stciklinc Debbie Mel.aii ;hlln Shelley 1 leiiians ( ' hris Sliepps Brenda Moser Hester Huffn.i jle (iretehen Master Su anne Hutfna le Karen Harris IX-bbie Markle Katln I.iebert Joanne Cronrath Anne DcMatr Mary biu Marino Mindy liariliolomew riieresa Milialik Jeanne Heveran l bra Shelly Karin Orrico ( arol MeCiJain Jamie Hcckman b)is Osman Liz U)zosk ( arol Styer Holly Miller Dawn Miller Karen C apion Cindy Herron Sandy Barrall lielva Straub Diane Ijonp Kim Steinour Sharon Cjreiss Georgia ( uthlxri Becky Koppenhavcr Janet Stamm Lynda Weist Gail Fer ;uson Linda Hirst Doris Feaster Melissa Chlebovc Jill K(Kh K.iilu Weber Cheryl Haviland 89 90 Madrisal Singers Kclxn..i Tliorp liilin Urudv Ruili Barton ( i.irv H;ivtn l.cc Pennington IXuiil Hu.ulics M.irc Miller Sieve Shumway W ' enclv Nvborc; KriMv Weeks l.ee Mueller (. ' :uhie Reacldy SiDtt K;iysen ' .ilerie Ciray Norman Rentililer Diane Loni; I.ee Rie.iref Not pictured: IXivid Hspe Ruhard Stanislaw. director CGA Executive Council « xoi f - tr ' ■It Bill Boycr, Treasurer; Matt Connell, Vice President; Randi Matson, Corresponding Secretary; Tom Mul- hern, President; Cathy Lucrezi, Historian; Matti Prima, Parliamentarian; Sally Wilson, Recording Secretary 92 93 CAS Tom Mulhern Pierce Atwater Lou HunsingcT Jeff Hunsicker Barb Fahcy Mary Hughes Hlyn Rvsz Dale Myers Nancy Oliver Rich Salmon Marty Boland Willard Briullev 95 Young Democrats loc SuRl n.il..kTr Seltzer. Kim WuinKk. l.ou Hunsinacr. c:iiri .ihiiv. 96 Cheerleaders K.ithy Roiin. l-;d Roinc. M.in Ann Ri i). Amlionv T.uoni. K.uln Dwytr. D.uic Hirsch. Tom ur.kk.i. M.in Ann Pcisclil. Cliri.s PrcMon. P.iiti Ruxi, Al.in Pciierscn. Illl Fisihcr. 97 1977 Obiter 1. ' « iu.. Joanie Davis. Barb Borski. Carol Dickerson. Barb Fahcy, C athy Poffenbcrger, Rith Beach, and Ruth Rappaport. H.irh l-.ihcv — nditor-in-Chicf C ' attiy Poffcnhcr tr — Asst. I-ditor B:irh Borski — Fiuiiliy Fxiitor Ruili R.ippaport — Orpiinizations Kditor Al Piigluilunpa — CoPhoto Hditors Wayne Palmer Alan Musser — Events Hditor and not pictured no matter how hard we tried: Ray Spinozzi — Business Manager Staff — Rich Beach loanie Davis ( arol Dickerson H I .ihe . H Borski. Al Paglialunga. R. Rappaport. and Alan Musser. The Campus Voice Bub Haiz.m, Bill Dennis. Nino FauMn.iught. Ttin Swccncx, JiK- Sylvester, Diane Abruzessc. Lou Hunsinger, Lenore Firsching, Al Schoch. Cra; Winters. Steve Wetzel. Gene VC ' ulters. Riik Sitler. Stu;irt Dunbar. Deb Gennaine. Chuck Diiki. on. Alan Pedersen, Ann leffcrs. Scott Blair. Ki- Dilliplane. Ed Hauck. George Shaloka, Eileen Ciallahan. Stephanie Snvder. Sue X ' right. Julie Stamcts. Wayne Palmer. Al Paglialunga. Tim Houg: Bill Troxell. Duane Long, Dale Mvers. Tom I ' uraka. Pe,B,cv Moran. Rich Beach. Jim Pefflev. Jerr Eisenhart. Holly Miller. Joan Riftits. Mr Richar Savage. Alan Musser. ) i ' l -J ' i 3 03 101 Publications Photographers X ' :ivnc P.ilmcr. Albert P.ii;li.ilung.i. Tim Hmigh. Bob SlucUls. Al.in PcdcTson, Deb Germain, Al.m Musscr, Craig Reese. Pam Morse, Bob MeMullcn 102 Olympian Duanc Long, livclyn Ilixc-vanc, Nancy Favisnaught. lk■t v Wooilson, (!atliy Amlcrson, Joan Norqucsi 103 The Pilot Barb Hagan — Editor 104 KME Cindy Hickox Phyllis Ashenfelder Vickii Engel Djve Espe Mr. Mueller — Advisor Rick Stycr Diane Wechter A Q John Brady Jo-Anne Millard Becky Owens Ken Bolinsky Diane Danzer Kvm Doublestein Bill Ide Bob Twaddell Joe Mattivi Deb Rhoadcs Paul Fitting Bcrnadcttc Haas Diana Kulha Neil Hilkert 105 TBS — KK F J.u k Ai)(ltis(iii HaihUiidock ' : x I ' lMiiti Dou; I ' osc j;uKi Mctlilcib l.()i K.iIh ' iidIiI Ciinly Ixtlicrman C!;ii()l Yohcy r.mily Myers Bund. I ( i|Hiili.ilxii J.utc Si.sson Tcnyjcslaik lay I ' Vanklin Wnny I ' rcsioii Kathy Daws Wendy West Matt Miller Bob Haeffner Tom Ruhl Karina Ramins Mary Biirriehter Mar o Paradis Bonnie I.ethbrid ;e C arol Cjravcs Terry Shaeffer Kay Dorney I.ee Vivian Sue Staff Vanessa Bower Larry Westor Bill Williams Tom Cieiger $A0 i:Jti i Gene Walters. Rick Mover. Randall Feglcy. Tony Stamponc, Jane Cramer. Lou Hunsinger. Chris Zahay, Kathy Kunowski, Kathy Eckcnroth. Tom Glosek. Steve Hill. Gary Gordon. Dr. Lysiak. Sue Harris. Cathy Poffenbergcr. An Gary Willis, Greg Konowal, Carl lacovelli. Birrv O ' Connel, Norm Eckley, Ernie Lemoncelli. Pat Pagnano. John Scoblick, Mike Regan. Mike Sharkey. Donato Martino, Roger Lowrcy, Mike Burkardt. Mike D ' emilio. Jack Stevenson. Gary Kvorich. Warren Rozellc, Ray Gallagher, Jim Dougherr . Fred Pagani.John Bergen, Markjesten, Kevin Johnson, Bill Lesho, Al Schoth. Tom Brennan. Tim Brazil. fiTE t -i£wr«- ai .- . ' , ;M . ' ¥ ' Ijf i Mr ' -t I ' if-. Nil ' Steve Czapl.1, Mike Valemi, Mark Fehncl. Terry K.ipl.in, let f Rankin, ji)ey Suidock, Alan Musser, 109 2112 Richard White, Ed Hess, Steve Revckcf us, John Mull. Rich Henr ' , Tony Dragotta, Dan C ' onfalone, Craig Mensinger, Dwight Willis. Leo Quinn, Bob Miller, Wayne Saylor, Rick Duffy, Dan Zosh, Faust Ruggerio, Bruce Baker, Duane Ashen f alder. Joe Rowley, Bob Costello, Dave Ijgner. Mario Nardone, Al Bowen, Jack Nebrosky, Paul Cierega, Neal Fanelli.John Bochicchio, Fred Kocteritz. Dan Lechner. Dan Quinn. Bob Magcc. Bob Golo, Mike Criqui, Jack Behan. .Steve Black, Tim Danner, Jim Roth, Tom Roth, Perr - Snyder, Dave Kelly, Paul Ingram, Vince Romano, Scott Barrier. Jeff Deutsch, Scott Young, Bob Mull, Chris I.crario, Bob Johnston, John Gardner, Al Cavalluci, Pete Cortazzo, Neil Harrington. Russ Dodd, Ed Bloomer, Dave Cathcrman, Brian Sullivan, Ted Avil, Mike Yingling. Keith (A)rrell. Bill Bailey, Mike Bnxla. Randy Claroni, Roy Casey, Doc Warren (advisor . Ken Krick, Ed Cove, Mike Burkehart, Dave Scanlon, Mark Straka, Mark Diefendcrfer, Pat Prediger, Gerry Strathmeyer. 02H P.ml Piergallini. Jim Domenick, -Scott Pietrack. Kevin O ' Conner. Al Paglialunga. Ken Coll. John Kennedy. Ed Pitingolo. Dave VC ' hitc. Ron Byerly. Mark Wolfe, Tim O ' Lean. Dave Cichan. Carl Shoff stall. Dave Suitch. Jack Mondschcin. John Vignone. Bob Schrocdcr. Rob Keyscr. Kevin Meyers. Art Ring. Gary Poltonowicz. Ron S cott, Steve Hunt. Jim Balchunas. John Clayton. Chris Motyka. Tom Conway. Bob Domenick, Dave Maradeo. Ron Isherwcxxl. Walt Tiffany. Dennis Tobias. George King, Steve Packer, Jeff Kopp. Tom Pichola, Steve Smith, Bill Shupp, John Schmerbcr, Mark Duck- worth, Dan Danner. • 111 Michael Leighow. Eugene Kelley, Brian Auchcy. Tom Shrift. David Gana, Rich Jerr. George Antocky. Gary Gordon, Tim Lawall. Dave Cordaro. Dave Hayle, Larry Manwiller. John Shaffer. Lou Franklin. Rodney Hinklc. Kim Christian, Mike Miknitch. Bob Sitler. Keith W ' itmer. Mike Dennen. Rick Harrison, Keith Lcvan. Norman Rcntschlcr, Boh Simononis. Gar ' Zavada. AAM Alicia Dccwciler Roma Aungst Karen Rcincrt Janet Ciorg Sharon CTCttcl C indy Hanncs Stacy Hallnan Lorraine Ferric Barb Bates Diane Gilroy Diane Abruzzese Roscann Finn Reggie McCoy Becky Reitz Brenda Banolomeo Susan Becker Sherry Edinger Diane Danzer Sharon Sweinhart Carolyn Ashbaugh Vicki Zydzik Renee Hart Sue Waters Linda Harmon Donna Beaver Sharon Ciriess Cathie Readdy Lori Smith Maria Ward Tina Wasscll Ann Kapuchinsky Judy Spitzer Marijane Sears Kim Horn Tcrri Jevellc Melanie Gill Dawn James Mary X ' ooster Marybeth Soda Pat Veneski Millie Kline Jennifer Mountz Cathy Stantcm Michcle Robinson Tina Kosloski Valerie Schott Lynda Wiest Sharon Nichols MX I.in Fallon Linda Pastore Donna Azar Lois Poltrotk Kathy Dcvirt C ' arol Schmitki Karen Sthoenly Patti Dallas Judy .laggard Rita Moore Mary Tone Cheryl Hetrick Kileen Chrissler Celeste Soto Glenda Vottero Diana Means Jcxly Meola Betty Hoover Janet Stauffer Lynne Murray Kim Novak Moya McCann Louise Calderelli Sandy Yoder Ciina Ottaviani Maureen Yori Addie McKcon Mary Rogers Jane Nagle Joanne Carosi Bev Raucli Nanci Percia Sally Geucti C jinny Biihola Lisa Gerhard 115 Karen T.imalenus Cindy Shcmanski Sue White Margie Thatcher Barb Begliotnini Sheree Pegg Patty Stover Donna Snyder Bev Crawford Naniy Raniin Gina Riotski Wendy Hearn Rose Lane Mithele Sagan Debbie Krigor Patty Hornak Carol Kaniper Diane Monahan Ann Straus Kim Wilush Scilla Elliot Debbie Mull Cindy Kotulka Pat Seithcr Cathy Keifer Joy Bender Jenny Lane MaryJoDiehl Mary Owen Kathy Hotchkiss Lee Pennington Cindy Barbalock Laura Wessner Shelly Pinkowitz Beth Kelly Barb Lehr Linda Williams Carolyn MiMaster Beth Gibblc Jill Fisher Maureen Bottone Kathy McEwen Kim Dilliplane Debbie Seigenfuse Lee Ann Petrignani Liz Gursky Marianne Deska Karen Bruaw Sharon Stanek Nant7 Chapman Joar.ne Lohin Anne Silvonek Kathy Hyan Jill Laylon Terr ' Mizdol Joetta Miller 117 AEB Nancy Slack Debbie Rush Patti McAndrew Kathy Roan Cindy Semper Debbie Rivers Donna LeFevre Maureen McGeean Elaine Hant Ann Mulchan Chris Kopp Linda Okker Nancy I-obb Diane Lucas Lorie Richter Cindy Mull Mary McHugh Sue Grady Bonnie MacMahon Laura Marshall Katie Miller Kaihy Stanislaw Barb Jalbonski Carol Cunningham Debbie Mongclli Joan Brown Gina Zopctti Cheryl Mazak Peggy Callahan Denise DcCarlo Cindy Meehan Cheryl Baretta Pattv Noel Patti Doran Sharon Slussar Cindy Trabosh Karen Carpenter Chris Geary Patti Mayer Claire Lichtenberger Lorie Whitehead Pegg Fergeson Amy McClusky Marlene Watson Sharon Satchell Sue Rhoads Carol Bogoczyk NLirion Dugan Sue Weber Nancy Carothcrs Cathy Spera Ethel Vanderhook Joan Dart Sue Marburger Deb Elstrcxk Kelly Rot- Judy Coleman Kelly Care Ann Jeffcrs Karen Harris Ann ' eager 119 0Tfi l.irnla Foley Ikcnda Sluffcr Ciail Manners Jane Ivcson Cindi Ciumpcrt Barb MtOetti an Rcnee Sihrocdcr U)ri Lasheniioil: Sandy C ann Jtri Brewer Val Monteiih Kathy Stehlin Wendy Bueknam Nancy lohnson Eileen Warfel Genie Fazzini Maryann Rubbo Elaine Eelker Heidi Purvis C ' athy Snyder Carol Snyder Kathy Moser Teresa Catanzarite Helen Hoban Kim Parathos Lynn ( ' Lear Julir Kaminski Annette Bobita Margy Armstrong I-ee Ann Stump Pat Lee Kathy DePaulis Sherrie Weaver Michele Ruddy Lori Dzurison Kim Shea Karen Arcuri Charlene Gerbino Ruth Rappaport Anne Furman Nancy Ringen T(l aTQ ■S; .% T i iX- ' ' . t% 121 XSP Karen Kim Young Judi Chini Penny Kurisko Man- Blandy Carol Klucher Carol Killheffer Aggie Phillips Karen Fay Sue Stoner Bt nnie Parker Diane Eierardi Janet Caywxxxl Sandy Hemmig Mary McCoy Maryrose Guerrieri Linda Brady Joann Matani Joni Emmick T.J. Schutt Connie Anceravage Karen Rogosky Mary Hassett Maureen MtConncll Cathy Ferrara Sandy Moyer Paula Seligo Mar Jean Kowalski Cathy Barto Deb Snvder Kim Sandt Pat Bird Diane Antonelli Donna Materazzi Crystal Frazier Carol Brita Barb Zelinsky Jane Raker Molly Finley Lucy Giovannini Marianne Peischl Elaine Boris Cheryl Deitz Karen NLirtinkovic M.ir, Matani Robin Hoffman Cindy Lewis Sue Lohr Rita Kock Sandy Surerian Norma Rohrbach Lenore Dankulich Jeri Wegter Heather Muir Sue Martini Donna Houck Debbie Edwards Ellen Shaw 123 Tsn Debbie Arr(iW(HKl I ' va H(K(.mcr;i Iki ky Kennedy ' ;il Ikrno sky l.inila (irtcnc Sus.in Si linci lcr Doi Wcvcr Marian Rosscr Susan Allen Janet Amlriisiik Anne DeMatt Kathy Swart Judy Anthony Sue Hold Deb liartuszewski Carol Breskiewski Marita Burian Sherry Myers Lynn Daniels Deb 1-edastian Debbie Flank Tammy I- v.anik Pepgy Goldbai h Jane Delaney Jane Reiner Theresa Flannelv Audrey Dentith Charlene Walter Diane O ' Rourke Trisha Grosse Dee Gross Klaine Schwartz Michelc Bohard 125 Inter-Sorority Council 127 Newman Students Assoc. WBSC Mark Mullen Jim Thompson Joe Wcntzcl Bob Shields Jim French Bob Conrad Bob Rice Evelyn Baxevane Larry Kitson Matt Connell Ellie Hatch Jody Millard Karen Smay Roger Starski George Scurf icld D, Keith Snecidon Kim ' aunchcs 28 Tie a ) I £1 cf) Newm. M-f ry,--: ■:. WBS ' Mark Mul Jim ThompI Joe Wen I Bob Shi [ Jim Frei Bob Con Bobl Evelyn Baxevl Larn,- Kit! Matt Conil Eiliei Jody MilJ Karen Srf Roger Stal George Scurfl D. Keith Snedd Kim ' ' auncl 1 a eiiK.Diafcv . i ' - ' ' - :. ■■ f i ' ; a -X- Diane Marie Abnizzcsc Don Charles Adams Rebecca Lynn Adams yft.111 Donald Elwood Albert Mariann L. Alf ano Susan Jane Allen Ml Richard Thomas Agretto Carla Jo Amoroso Debra Lee Anderson r y ' M H wm mW p Celia Andrews James William Anthony Susan Eileen Anthony Lynn Diane Apicella Anita Louise Arthur William Martin Augustine Patricia Susan Aungst Daniel Forrest Babcock John Charles Babcock Donna Babinchock William David Bachman William S. Bahr , k Jan Bailey Eileen M. Baird Dean E. Baker Diane Elaine Ball Michael Anthony Barone Patricia Jane Barrett i ' K ' K ' .!r ' y ' : a Stanley David Barrett Mindelle Kathleen Bartholomew Alan Paul Bataille €A v Barbara Elizabeth Bates Vanessa A. Bauer Ellen Lea Baumgartncr Evelyn Baxevane Karen L. Beasley Karen Becker Barbara Ann Begliomini Robert Scott Bell Lynn Marie Bcnsing i sc Harry F. Bertsch George Edward Bierman Pamella Bisker Stephen Eugene Black Beth Ann Blanksby James Fox Blockus Edward John Bloomer John Joseph Bochicchio Anna Mar|e Bodyl tl H Gary Alan Bogart William E. Bogcr Michele Fran Bohard f Lois Kathleen Bohelcr Forrest Bryan Bonser Elizabeth L. Booth k Randi Brooks Borger Elaine Marie Boris George Alan Boschini Nanqr Ellen Boshold Michael J. Bower Karen M. Bowman « William Frank Boycr Beverly Brady John Paul Branham . Christine Ann Branyan Donna Iris Brenesal Janice Lynn Briggs 1 1 Joseph Anthony Brita Edna P. Bromf ield Sandra B. Brown V — C Sharon M. Brubaker Bettijean Bruning Carol Ann Bruno ,,,t«l U Carl Frank Brush Jr. Susan Marie Bucci Joan Diane Buchman ■■■ ' ;- ' . Barbara Lee Buckham Wendy Eileen Bucknam Catherine Ann Budias Ci 1 I Larry John Bunting William Richard Burke Mary Patricia Burrichter Nancy Elaine Butz Garrett James Byerly Genevieve B. Cabacar Judith Ann Calby Gary Mark Calderone Louis Faust Camilletti Elizabeth Ann Campbell Marcy Jan Campbell Deborah Campana -- Dennis Homer Carley ■ Barbara Ann Caruana ■ Maria A. Casciano 1 M Linda Susan Castor m David Earl Catherman Douglas H. Cauti L i John Kerry Chacosky Sandra Marie Check Paticia Ann Cherinka Arleen B. Cherko John Edward Chernewski Gary Cherrington Judith Ann Chini KimbcrlyA. McNallyChii Michael Anthony Chiodo Kim Sterling Christian Janice Ellen Christison Susan Cicco ' : 1 . Ronald Ernest Ciof f i Gordon Sheldon Clapp Kim Franklin Clark Lorna Kay Clemens Eva Louise Clcmo Linda Search r  Brian R. Collins Bcttianne Grace Compton Matthew Joseph Connell Susanne B. Conover Rita Ann Corch David Peter Cordaro ' «A - m Donna Jean Corazza Kathleen Victoria Cossack Robert William Costello Karen Marie Cowling David C. Crawford Valerie Anne Crawford X ' Anthony B. Creamer III Sandra J. Cresswell Suzanne Elyse Cromack . Karen C. Cummings Steven Paul Czapla Elaine Dolores Dadurka Louanne Kay Daniels Carol Ann Daub Dawn M. Davis Jacqueline M. Davis Eileen M. Davics Kathleen Ann Dawes -• . -  Kathy Marlcne Dawson Linda Elizabeth Dcily Jeff Alan Dclp Cathy Sue Dcnby William Edward Dennis Kathy DePaulis Chester A. Dcrk Jr. Barry Paul DeSalvo Mary Martha Dcvine Karen Dianne Devito Foecktina Margaretha DeVries MaryJoC.Diehl ' - Barbara Jo Dillman Lois Eileen Dobler Russell Lewis Dodd Callie R. Docrr Marlin D. Donahey Diane L. Donatelli ± Eugene Cary Dorsi Ann M. Dotzel Jean Marie Dougherty • V Robert Michael Downing Jane Dudzinski Kathleen T. Duffy ) H James B. Duncan Unda K. Eck Debra Ann Edwards Mary Egan Roberta Sue Eisnitz Janis R. Ellis V A ) Janet Ellen Endrusick David Ronald Espe Lawrence Evans (±1 Richard Evans Terri Lynnc Everett Linda Ann Fallon ,V . Lise Ann Fanelli Linda Lee Faust Regina Maria Fazzini t Randall A. Feglcy Cynthia Feist Theodore Lee Feldstein . i Hollianne Fcnstemakcr Caryn A. Fernandez Claire L. Filemyr Roseann A. Finn Richard David Fircstine Catherine Jean Fisher k Christopher J. Fisher Katrina Ann Fisher Janet Lee Fister Nan Marie Flaherty Debbie Flaim Thomas John Flaim i X John Thomas Flanncry Michael Edward Fleischut KathyJ. Flick Michaele Louise Flick Susan C. Flowers John Joseph Flynn Pc gy L. Flynn Dcbra Fay Foglc Linda Marie Foley ' i Virginia Ann Fones V. Lynne Forbcr Llewellyn James Franklin 1 Anne Lynn French Karen Denise Gallagher Deborah Lee Gallo V ' Bruce Garger Suzanne Elizabeth Garcia Jean Ellen Garty ♦ John Daniel Gasper Karen Ann C. Gebauer Cathy Jean Gchris Kathy Louise Geigcr Susan Elaine Gelety Bethany Ann Gibble Janet M. Gibbons Bruce Henry Gill Jr. Anna Marie Gilly V • . ' ■ Deborah A. Gilroy Diana Gilroy Lucyann Giovannini Catherine Mary Godber Gary Lee Gordon Robert B. Gould Hap i ' R Dennis Lcc Grace r l Donna Lynn Clifford Graf Janice Diane Graham i Kathryn Mary Graver Carol Lynn Graves Kim Elaine Gray (% Nancy Carole Green Robert E. Griebel Terry Karl Guers .H Maryrose Gcralyn Gucrricri Cynthia Boyer Gumpcrt Loretta Gaye Gutshall f.-% « Roxanne Rae Hagenbuch Nanci Alice Haigh Patricia Ann Haines I rw w I Barbara Ann Haldeman John M. Hann Edith May Harding f 1 Michael H. Harmer Kim E. Hamish Lawrencine Ricarda Harris Lila Anne Harris Martha Lee Harris Susan Elizabeth Harris : Kathleen Jean Harrison Barry Lee Hartzell John W. Harvey n 1 James Dewalt Hathaway Gary Havens Cheryl Ann Haviland :4i ' - 0 i !v . . ' rfl .1. ' John F. Heimlich J Tcgory Lee Hcislcr Jane E. Hcisler i ' .•;■ •(. y - Sandra K. Hcmmig Jcffry Alan Hcnrie Barbara Frances Herbert Andrew Mark Hergan Mary Ann Herhal Maria Margaret Hcrrity :- ' V. George Herbert Herzog Jr. David Lewis Hess Brent Glenn Heywood I : ii A : . 1 tf hI ! Gail Frances Hick Mark Milton Hill H HR « Brian Wayne Hinkle P ' J%J ||M« | i 4l ( 1 f . f Dane Leonard Hirsch Michelle M. Hirsh Harold S. Hobensack Jr. | John J. Hackenberger Jr. . St sk Susan Gail Hoegg Deborah Jane Hoffman : Robert A. Hoffman Scott Lee Hoffman Eva May Hogan David Alfed Hopkins Diane Gale Hornbcrgcr David Allan Horowski Robin Lynne Hosier Lee Michael Hower Dcbra Louise Hovanec Vanessa K. Howdl Gcorgannc Marie Hugick Randall James Huggins W John Abraham Hulsizcr Jeffrey Earl Hoyt Barbara Joyce Hughes f Timothy John Hunter Aliceclair lacger William David Ide Ic A Ronald John Isherwood Jan Ivanof f Jane A. Iveson Kim Jamison Ann Marie Jeff ers Richard Larry Jennings sf - ' ? iliS V i K M. «« Nancy Lynn Johnson Romaine G. Johnson Dcbra Louise Jones Elwood H. Jones Jr. Tracy Rae Jones Ann M. Kaczmarek Carol Ann Kanipcr Karen Jamie Kalbach Joseph Paul Kaldowsky Margaret Katherman Steven Thomas Kavawagh Timothy George Keene Todd A. Kehler Diane Marie Keim Rita Louise Kelly Christopher Kevin Keltz Theodore Albert Kenthack Thomas Otto Kern S Kathy Louise Kershncr Ellen L. Kerstetter Stephanie Candicc Kewitt Frank C. Kile Catherine Anne Kilkenny Louise Judge Kilkenny Mary Anne B. Kinek Sara Ann Kiner Scott David Kinney Daniel Edward Kirin Michael John Klatchakjr. Helen Bridget Kleha Kenneth William Kleppinger Marilyn K. Klock Denise Mary Kluchki r vi-x ' David James Kmetz Peggy S. Knaub Elizabeth Ann Knccht Neil Frank Kolojeski George Michael Koma Alan Richard Konjusky Jeffrey Thomas Kopp J Kimberly Ann Koytek Roseann Mary Kozick K L M Rosemary Ann Krawec Barbara Ann Kriebel Karen L Kroboth Todd Allen Krock t Janis Kay Ktomer Gary John Kudrich L--- Kathy Patricia LaForm Stephen Bruce Lance Jeri A. Landrigan Rose Marie Lane Pamela Ann Lapinski Timothy Jay Lawall Keith Lawson Marilyn Jean Lazzopina Thomas Michael Leahy H Dixie E. Lee Clifford Clark Lehman Jr. Barbara Anne Lehr A If Michael Elroy Leighow •Randall Charles Leitzel Diane Carolyn Lcschinsky Bonnie Joan Lcthbridge Keith R. Levan Cynthia Sue Lewis 11 Michele Marcy Lewis Rosemary Jean Liberati Thomas Adam Lindeman l -- Edward Frankis Lisoski Deborah Kay Little Jean Marie Lockard - Nancy E. Loeser Ronald William Lorah Christine M. Lorenc paa te VS • ■, ( .7y , ' Susan Lee Lx uderback Joseph John Lucadamo  Anna May Lux Deborah Clare MacMahon Monica Mary Magda Robert Thomas Magcc «  Stephen Bricc Major Gary Alan Maks Maureen A. Marcus Christine Marino Keith Thomas Martin Gary James Martini d Karen Lisa Martinkovic Diane E. Martz James F. Martz % • - Katherine A. Mason Randall Clark Mason Paul Howard Maslany ■WTj ■ Susan Elizabeth Masser Ralinc Theresa Mastruzzo Mary Antionctte Matani ; ' ' ■ Richard E. May Richard Roy Mayer Robert Lewis McAnnancy John Edward McCarthy John Adam McCauley Mark Thomas McCloskey E avid M. McCbllum Gwcn Ann McConloguc Margaret Anne McCoy Mary Elizabeth McCoy ■mm Ann M. McGarry t Mary F. McGuire Carolyn May McMastcr Vincent T. McNamara Vickie Lynne Mears Gail Elizabeth Megargell Dennis Michael Melnyk Greg V. Melso :| P Doris Elaine Michael Barbara Ann Miller Elizabeth Anne Miller Freda Esther Miller Julianne Miller Sally Ann Miller 7 i Edwin John Minncrjr. Janice Marie Minnich Donna Mackcs Minnicr Tcddi Lee Mohr Ruth Eleanor Moltz LccAnn Moneta Valerie Joyce Monteith Thomas Gerald Mooney Nancylee Moore w % Patricia Anne Moore Margaret Theresa Moran ««ir - Barbara Jean Morgan ;? C . David P. Morgovnik Kathleen G. Morris Sandra Louise Morrison Brenda Sue Moser Jfill Ann Mowrcr Jerome Edward Mucha r-T Deborah Ann Mull Cheryl Ann Murray Charlene Nancy Musser Eileen Cathrine Musser Sandra Elaine Mutter Cathy Joyce Myers Dale Larry Myers Emily S. Myers Michelle Mykulyn Karen E. Nacc Ellen Marie Nagel Anthony Vincent Narducci ! E)onna M. Natishak John Joseph Ncbrosky J. Lawrence Nester Km i-vV. 7 1 LccAnn Elizabeth Newman David James Ncy John Howard Nickolaus Patricia Ann Noel Diane Marie Nork John C. Norrbom Janice Oakum Lynn Ann Oblas Joseph Gary Olshefski vV -i vrsi • ■■ - . r Robin Ebba Olson David Eugene Orgler Stephen Thomas Orloski Edward Joseph Ortals Walter Damian Owazany Rebecca Jill Owens -I Mu u has. Debra Ann Pappas Margo Lee Paradis Beth A. Parrish Margaret Ann Patton Michael Joseph Paul Theresa Ann Perbn Marilyn K. Petcrman Cynthia D. Peters Cynthia Jean Phillips i t 1 J ' 1 k A « Mary Agnes Theresa Phillips Mary Ellen Phinney Michael T. Pichola t ,) Marianne T. Picrzga Paul John Picrgallini Rochcllc Lee Pinkowitz Ann Marie Podrasky Bcmadettc Pogozelski Barbara Elizabeth Poley 1 Charles Porvaznik Susanne Carol Post Diane Elaine Powell Joseph Charles Pozda Patrick F. Predigcr Elizabeth Ann Price Matti Ain Prima DonnaMarie Hellene Prinsket Linda Jean Pulaski David Lcc Radcliff Bryan W. Rebcr Judy Ann Rccd Nancy Ann Rcinbold Guy R. Reincrt Dianne Marie Renningcr Kay Ann Rhodes Linda Sue Rhoades Bobbianne Louise Rhoads ■It Diane L Rice Robert E. Rice Roger Lloyd Ritchey X David Michael Ritchie Toni Marie Rocco Deborah Ann Rodeheaver I ' - . John William Rochrig Richard David Rogers Richard Francis Rompalo 1 1 . Deborah Lynn Roncolato W ' } Douglas George Ronco Kathleen M. Roney . ' 1- Marian Jeanne Rosser David E. Rossi Stephan Rudawski A Susan Gail Rudolph Darlene M. Rudy Nancy H. Rupert Michelle Teresa Rusin Michele Paula Sagan SueAnn Sagan Elaine Catherine Saladyga Patrick James Salmon Jean Marie Sambor V. Wendy A. Sanders Ann M. Sands Richard E. Sappington ' L V- ) Carl Eugene Schacf er Susan Schanklcr Tina S. Schmidt Deborah Joan Schneider Diane Lynn Schoncker Pamela J. Schrefflei JoAnn Marie Schultz Sandra Ruth Schuyler William Christopher Schwab ■) Kay Irene Schwdraer Michael Phillip Seagrcaves Jeanne E. Seaman f Melanie Sue Scese Paul G. Seif Patricia Lynn Seither Paula Jayne Selingo Justin Semack Mary Margaret Semon Sally Ann Sensinger Sharon Ann Serventi Brad N. Shaak r . Jeffrey Lamar Shafer Diane Marie Shanosky Kathy Ann Shantz Gary R. Schwarz Ellen Margaret Shaw Robin Diane Shoemaker w ' .x.p ' ii ■ ' ' T ■ X ' iTi Chercc E. Shultz Steven Ernest Sieg Patricia Ann Sikorsky N LeaAnn Sirncox DebraJaneSimonc Richard Leigh Simons Jayne Patricia Sisson Robert Franklin Sitler Jr. Joseph Siudock ' i - ' i i ' ' William S. Skomp Christine Ann Slivka Sharon Ann Slusser Anthony Lee Smith Carol L. Smith Craig Smith Daniel Eugene Smith Judith Lynn Smith Margaret Ellen Smith John M. Smull Donald Bruce Sneedman Carol Ann Snyder Deborah A. Snyder Donna Marie Snydei Lynn W. Snyder tsf irc vf .- • ? Robin Denise Snyder Pia Gerometta Snyder Edward Eugene Sof ianek Mary Ann Soufherton Ronald Charles Souto Sandra Jeanc Sowers ' . ' „!■ ■ ' . m iMwte Raymond John Spinozzi Judith Marie Spotts Tara Ann Spichcr Richard Kent Stackhouse H. Robert Stackhouse Michael Francis Stahl ( tr. iW Susan Marie Stair Anthony Stampone III Valerie B. Stancil r ■%- iH Sharon Marie Stanek Helen Maureen Stanishef ski Robert Scott Stasak V 7. nr: - Michelc Maria Staschak William D. Staub Jr. Kathryn Louise Stchlin Joyce Ann Stawchansky Susan L. Steckline Cathy Steel ■ 1 H A H M t h Karen Stef kovich Michael J. Steigerwalt John Howard Stevenson (5 M Thomas Joel Stincr Sheila Ann Storrs Linda Jean Storz Pacrica Ann Stover Louise Ann Stozenski Patricia Ann Straub Lee Abn Stump Richard F. Stycr David Warner Suitch V ; 1 John Leo Sullivan Mark A. Sverchek Suzanne Elizabeth Swartz Elizabeth Ann Swerdak Laurie Alice Swinesburg Gail Hamlin Sylvester t- Joseph Peter Sylvester Karen Ann Tamalenus Susan Carolyn Tantsits -S Maryanne Taylor Diane Marie Tedeschi Cheryl Dawn Templin 1 Deborah R. Tcrrill Msurjorie Pam Thatcher Rebecca Ellen Thomas Rebecca Anne Thorp J. E ouglas Thran Lisa Ann Tippctt A Mark Edward Tolerico Mary Margret Tone Terry Benjamin Tressler Ron David Troy Debrah J. Trusky Marlajean A. Twilley Jill Uhlenburg Susan M. Ursprung JoAnn Theresa Valinote John Mark Vandcrbcck Mary Elaine Van Dine Denise Krum VanEpps mm Johanna Vascl Allan Paul Vavra Emily M. Vcrbosh Robert William Vignola John Anthony Vignone Frances Vogler V V Joan Louise Volkert Dale Clark Voorheis Helen Kay Von Storch i Kf Georgia J. Wahal Marybeth Walewski Kathleen Walsh rfc James Walter Weatherly Sherce Ann Weaver Diane Louise Wechter Rita Suzanne Wechter Gail Susan Weiner Joette Weiner Deborah Marie Weinhold Richard Dennis Welker Susan B. Weiss . Deborah Ann Weissinger George H.Welch Jr. Keri Lynn Wells Francis James Welsh Garth Lee Wenrich Laura Anne Wcssner Amy Ann Wcstcott Jill Anne Wcstrack Barry Keith Whipple Susan Elaine White Patricia Jean Wilhclm Linda Ann Williams ■ % Sharon Ann Willaims Ellen Bernadette Williamson Gary L. Willis ' ' Jacquelyn Michele Wilson Jan L. Winkler Linda Marie Wirth Keith Douglas Witmer Elizabeth A. Wittman Mary Theresa Wizda v Carl Frederick Womcr Karen Ann Wright Mary-Lynn Wynne IS Judith Ann Yadwinski Eric Ekow Yamoah Barbara Lorraine Yaw Bruce Allan Yeaney David James Yinger Melodee Lyn Yoder Carol Ann Yohey Deborah K. Young Karen Kim Young i Judith Ann Youskitcs Bernie Zoppetti Anne Elizabeth Zacharia« n Gary Zavada Susan Mary Zenyuch Sally Zwicker Bernie Zoppctti Shannon McArdle Sherry Warmkessell m.. ' - ' ' ' f A« wm :■ ' ' J ' ■ laiX A u . E- Wf t --•-. .4f . . : .- , r£i . I I ' f r ■ ' ♦ :8 ' :• :♦ : k ' ' ' :r r - .♦i FALL SPORTS. . 177 Cross Country Kneeling left to right: Frank Skokski. Ed Pcifer. Chuck Mannix. Pat Noga, Scott McCorrN-, Steve Johnson, and Chris Aurand. Standing left to right; Coach Clark Boler. Kevin Foster. David Howells, Robert Kantner. Mark Bond. Rob Wintersteen. Sranlc Cohen. Garry Lausch. Rich Amato. Steve Eachus. Jeff Brandt, and Chris Varndell (student assistant coach). Missing from photo are Robert Kucharik and John McKeevcr. 178 ; -jc r vr-i r I7f Women ' s Fidel Hoekey i 4 . -M Sitting left to riplit: Lois Hcrtzog, Tern McH.ile. Robin Mniirer. Ann Joan Baldasano, Sharon Gcttel, Kathv Hotchkiss, Colecn Williams, Vcmicc Clark. Kneeling left to right: loan Williams, Chcr 1 Krause. Mya Yost, Louise Quinn, Robin Miller. Karen Smith. Bev Crawfor d, Nanc ' Chapman. Barb Jones, Kim Reese. Laura Aven,, Donna .Santa Marie Standing left to right: (x)ach Man Clardner. Marsha Linn. lane Btiwie. NLir Ann McGonegal, Pat Beans, Carol Owens. Barb Frecby. Pam Phillips. Kathy Stanislaw. .Sandy Powlev. Denise R.uti. Sharon I.af feny. Carol Nosek. Ann Shaloka. Asst. Coach Sally Cobrain. 180 181 Football i J9 f-4 i; First row from left to right: Lou Sannutti, Mike Kowalick, Paul Ruddy, Mark Collins, John McCauley, Dan McCallum, Tony Moore, Mike Stcigcr- walt, Ray Visconti, Tom Bashinsky, Carl Shoffstall, Dan VanWyk. Fred Koetteritz. Second row left to right: Barry Stanton, Frank Deroba, John Mondschcin, Dennis Sell, Tom Smith, Bob Klacik, Bill McGraw, Walt Savitts. Barr Brccker, Carl Bowcn, Charles Wilson. Third row left to right: Bill Hower, Doug Pfaut , Scott Vercoc, Stan Kita, Chris Eurich, John Grazier. Fred Gordan, Scott Bclding. Chris Bctterly. Rob Keyscr, Art DiCasimirro. Fourth row from left to right: Jmi I.vnn, Dave Rcidenouer, Frank Hazeltine, Mike Wentz, Tony Trotta, Ed Hauck. Bob Manhinson. Dave Deihm. Mark Bujno, Joe Pcrrotti, Jerry Sullivan. Fifth row left to right: Tom Mitchell, Chris Jerzak, Todd Wolf, Kevin Lazarskv, Mike Morucci. Jack Seitz, John Jola. Ken Zipko, Tom Koons, Mark Marihegiani, Chuck Chubb. Sixth row from left to right: I nnis Keith, Dale Hockenbcra, Rich Matschat, Frnie J,ickson, Jcrn Boland, Walt Zabicki, Bob Hoffman. Larry Himes, Joe Hepp, Dave McLlwaine, Mario Bacchia. Seventh row left to right: Bob Richlin, Tom Brennan, Barry O ' Conncll, Bob Clranticr, Pat Pagnono, Steve Long, Fred Pagani. Howie Gulick, Mike Maguirec, Lee Jacobs. Eiglith row left to right: Chris Behrens, Chip Bere ny, James Byrnes, Bruce Smith, Kurt Pettis, Dave Di vigili. Mike Canzler,John Sexton. Jim Bloc- kus, Asst. Coach Carl Hinkle. Ninth row left to right: John Bushick, Trainer Paul Slocum, Frank Williams, Asst. Coach Joe DeMelfi, Head Coach Ron F uhl, Fred Sponenburg, Bob DcCarolis, Lou Boyer. Missing is Asst. Coach Richard Haupt, 182 irf -. n ■ - • JUL Soccer Sc:ucd left to right; Hob Fitzgerald. Jim Breeker. John MiiJhouse. Eric ' .imo:ih, Jeff Sanders. Tim Dclp, Steve Lance, and Pete Hopkins. Kneeling left to right: Cathy Steel (scorer). Sam Barone. George Steel. Ken Curcio. Toby Rank. Rick Monaco. Jim Mailey. Steve Buch Russ Sarault. Horst Bernhard. Bill Danilowicz. Standing left to right; Nanci Haigh (scorer). Matt Aeschleman. Nick Cilib erto. Wcxxiy Sanders. John UKkwotxi. Greg McCoach, Carl Franklin. Ste ' e Major. Ken Krick, Tim Knoster. Kurt .Schmidt. Mark Fedelc. Glen Chestnut. Neil Schmidt (asst. to the coach). 184 -.i ' T-J 185 Women ' s Tennis Kneeling left to right: Michelle l-erlisc. Deb Subiitelli. Trucey Cooke, M;ir - McHugh. Nan Flaherty, and Deb ' oung. Standing left to right: Sue Purnell. Lorie Keating, Marianne Griffin. Joan Riffitts, Liura Stoneback. Linda Reseigno. and Ann Winterbottom. 186 mmmmmmmmmMi mismi ssi:::m Cross Country IVS( Opp. IS BuckncllU. 0 -1. Monmoutli . ' ( 20 WfM (Chester 11 T) Mansfield 39 18 Kutztown ■n w East Stroudsbiirg 2 ) 31 Millersvillc 21 M U. of Siranton 41 Fall Results Field Hockey l(S( Kui to Opp 1 1 2 Buiknill ' 1(1 Mansfield Lcxk Haven 1 2 Wilkes College 1 2 Lehigl) ■ 7 Mar w(xxl 3 Millcrsvillc 2 10 Miscrimriiia T Shippcnsburg 1 Football «- hs( ( , 1. ' Shippcnsbur j 21 10 Lock Haven 12 28 Mansfield 7 21 NX ' ilkcs Colle !c 31 VC ' cst Chester r 11 M.llcrsviUc 20 27 CheyncTi- 15 20 Kutztown 21 6 Easr •: udsburg - ' Soccer Tennis BSC Scranton Opp Shipper! shurg Wilkes College Millersville York College Susquehanna Messiah Kutztown 12 Lycoming Baptist Bible Penn State East Stroudsburg BSC Opp. 9 Mansfield 6 Millcrsvillc 1 1 Bucknell 8 -T Wilkes College 8 Lvcoming Loik Haven 4 ' f 4V A B V H H K it ' M l tti WINTER SPORTS . . . 189 Wrestling First row left to right: B.rt McCollum. Jim Gr.mes, C.rl Pott, Tom Fmk.jo.- IX.ugliern . Dave M.l.ollum_ Second row left to right: Dan Lechner. Les ek Radon. Andy CappelU. Chr.s Pott.John Rogers. Mel Sharp. Tmo D.marco. Roger Sanders. 191 Men ' s Basketball v4W 192 Seated left to right Hirr VC ' jrrcn. Steve Bright. Jcrr Rjdtx.ha. Head Coach Charles Chronistcr, Riihard Evans. Rii hard Joseph. Al VX ' illiams Standing left to right; Asst. Coach Mike Herbert. George Focring. Jeff Roth. Jeff Slocum. Jeff Mayer. John Buchcr. Miles Rcitnoucr, Asst. Coach Burt Reese. 193 Women ' s Basketball Kneeling left to right; Lisa Mangionc (manager), Sally Miller, Sue McKecgan. Tern- McHale, Donna Santa Mani,Jaync t ' urasits, Kandy Black (man- agcr) . Standing left to right: Head Coach Joanne McComb. Mar - Balahan, Patty Lyons, Ellen French. Julie Ludrof. Sally Houser. Sandy Serafin. Mary Mas- troianni (trainer), As. istant Coach Sue Hibbs. Absent when photo taken: Terri Mangino and Cathy Eckenroth. 194 0 }- ' 195 Men ' s Swimming ' 5l ' ' Kneeling left to right: l-.ric Slingerl;ind, Ci;iPi Huvcns. c.iptain Wayne Richards, Pete Dardaris. Kevin Myers. Mark Ogden. and Dietrich Lichtncr Standing left to right: Bruce DeHaven (manager). Doug Thran. Jim Balchunas, Steve Price. Steve Packer, Stu Mar in, Mike Bower, Keith Torek, Scott Wiegand, and He.id (!oath Kli McLaughlin. 196 197 Women ' s Swimming Sitting left to right; Sue Purnell, Regina Alesczyk, Diane Tecle. Ardeth Bader. Brenda Gulp, Wendi Schuck. Vanessa Thompson. Kneeling left to right: Becky Hcilman, Sue White, Priscilla Elliott, Sue Palangi. Julie Met?, Terri Pitman, Amy Williamson. Mollie Mandcll. Standing left to right: Doug McCourt (diving coach), Pat Seither, Tina O ' Hora, Ann Fadner, Laurie Kemmercr, Jane Lamon, Tina de Vries, Ellen Highbcr- ger, Carla dc Vries, Coach Mary Gardner. 198 I w %•. 199 Winter Sports Men ' s Swimming Women ' s Basketball Women ' s SuimminL ' BSC OPP 7-1 King ' s College 3H 63 Towson State 0 4 Cilassboro State 59 67 ShipiK-nsbur 46 •12 Pcnn State 71 47 Temple Dniversity 66 | 47 East Stroudsburg 64 60 SIJNY Oneonta 3 48 Kdinlxiro 6 3 Kutztown 60 47 West, Virginia 65 Millcrsvillc Relays 3rd Pcnn State Relays 12th Pa St ate Champions 4th Nt;AA Div. II 18th BSC Opp 57 LaSalle Univ. 92 54 Shippensburg 58 54 Univ. of Scranton 40 M Kutztown 62 63 Villanova 44 62 Kutztown 44 88 Baptist Bible 38 ' ' 5 Wilkes College 47 92 Millersviljc 59 77 Burknell 60 98 Marywtxid College 56 78 Luzerne Co. Com. 60 Bsc: 64 HI) H ' H 87 46 111 EaM Stroudsburg I-chigh Univ. Ijtxk Haven Pcnn State Univ Temple Univ. Shippensburg West Virginia Univ. Bucknell Univ. Mansfield Millers ville Clarion Invitational Opp 69 50 43 93 J4 85 71 49 31 17 5th Men ' s Basketball Wrestling BSC Opp. 77 Lock Haven 68 77 Buikntll Univ. •■) 57 LeMoyne College 52 123 East Stroudsburg 93 81 Shippensburg 79 ( 8 Cheyney 77 90 Lynchburg Col. 97 84 Roanoke Col. 81 93 Muhlenberg 63 68 Dickinson 66 85 West Chester 73 88 York -!6 85 Mdlersville 91 61 Kutztown 60 70 Mansfield 79 78 East Stroudsburg 58 63 Shippensburg 54 63 Chevney 62 81 Wilkes College 69 93 Millcrsvillc 71 55 Kutztown 53 66 Mansfield 75 67 Scranton LIniv. 77 BSC Opp. x Mansfield 9 1. Univ. of Pittsburgh 23 40 Kutztown 10 36 Morgan State Univ. 9 39 George Mason Univ. 5 33 Bucknell Univ. 14 11 Clarion 20 21 Shippensburg 23 30 Indiana U. of Pa. 11 35 West Chester 9 23 Lock Haven 18 15 Univ. of Buffalo 22 M Montclair 5 22 Millersville 19 2 ' East Stroudsburg 9 Bucknell Invitational 1st U. of Delaware Invit. 2nd PSCAC Championships 6th EWL Championships 2nd 19 K . ' wa :-:. spring Sports . 201 Track 203 Baseball ji t tflAlfi I M -r- , lT- r 204 •  i i 205 Men ' s Tennis 206 Women ' s Softball 207 riic M.itt ut the 19 OBITKR would like to apologize for not providing spring sports with the same coverage as given to the other sports seasons due to ik ' .ullillc- milt lilts. 208 E- J u A 208 J u 1 -4 President James McCormick Vice-President B ivd Buckincham f:i wd VitePresident Richard Wolfe Vice-President Jerrold Griff is Mr Hlton Hiinsinper i 209 Dean C. Stuart Edwards Dean Kdson I Drake v. DRasanoim 4 Mrjohn Abtll Director of Housing Mr Robert Duncan Director of Financial Aid Mr. Robert Bunge Registrar Mr Robert Norton Dean of Student Life 211 Art PW j V Mr K.irl IV.imer Mr. John Cc«k Dr W ' .ihci Simon Mr Ci.in Clark • i- Dr Robert Kosloik Dr. Pcriival Roberts III 213 Dr Frederick Hill Dr ludith Downing Mr Joseph Vaughn Dr Michael Herbert Mr .S(.inle RmikIcs 2,5 Business Administra tion Ms. Patritiu Bovne Mr. RolxTt Vori I ' ' ii| I)r litrn;ir(l Dill Mr. Terry Jones Mr. David Khalifa Mr F.manucl Mihalos Mr I Weston Baker Mr Francis Gallagher 216 Mr. John Dcnncr Mr Richird MiClcllan Mr Frederick Bicrly 217 Mr. Salim Qurashi Business Administra- tion Mr. John Haptzel Dr James Creasy Dr William Williams Dr Richard Hurlc ' Mr. Robert Watts w r T .SI Dr. Norman Hilear 2)8 Mr Roland Rombcrgcr Mr Chvton Hinklc Mr W ' lllard Christian Business Education Dr. Hllcn Lending ( Ms M.irg.irci I n ; 219 Chemistry Dr. Roy Pointer Dr. Lawrence Mack Dr. Barrett Benson Mr. Clyde Denis Dr. Norman White • 220 Dr Clvdc Noble Mr. Rex Sclk Dr Daniel Pantaleo Dr Wayne Anderson 221 UL L. Communication Disorders l)i , J.uiKA 1), Hijclcn Ml Riihard Smith Mr C, Oon.ilcl Milkr. |r. Mr. Rt)n.ikl Clh.impoux Ms. Pearl Grossman Dr. RobcrtJ. Krusc Ms. Lillian R. Okonck Mr Robert Ross Economics Dr Vjagar Bawa Dr Raicsh Mohindru L ' Di B imz Dr. Tejbhan Saini Ms. Barbara Dilworth Dr. Robert MacMurray 223 224 Mr. Edward Warden L .. V Dr X ' illiam O ' Brubj M Charlotte Hess Dr Donald Vannan Elementary Education Mr Richard Donald Dr Donald Miller H fr Dr. Gorman Miller Dr. William Wozrck 225 English I )i ( ici.iUI Strjubb Dr. Susan Ruslnko Dr Girard Dullea Dr. Lawrence Fuller I Ms. Nancy Gill Mr M Dale Anderson Mr William Zchringcr 226 J v m 1 mt m fi 1 1a t i. 1 Dr. Ervine Gullc ' Dr Luuis Thompson Mr. Richard Savage f _ Dr l.inct Stiimm Dr. Charles Kopp Dr. Vilh;im Baillic Ms Alva RKt Ms. Dorothy McHalc 227 Foreign Languages Dr. C. Whitney Carpcritc Mr. Blaise Dclnis 28 Dr Anadne Hourcman :ieuse et ignor ' ° dont ' jcfois pnr _ f Mi. Mary Lou John Dr. Eric Smithncr Ms. Christine Whitmcr 229 Geography and Earth Science I)r Brute Adams Mr l)u. HH ' Bi ' .uin 1 1 )t VX ' cndclin I ' ' r.int Mr. James Laufftr Mr. L.ivcrc McClure Mr George Stetson 230 Mr lohn Scrff Mr Tcrr - Williamson Dr lohn Enman Mr. James Lorclli Mr. Brian Johnson Dr. Mark Hornbcrgcr 231 Physical Education f I Ms.Jo;innc McC ' omb Ms. Eleanor Wray Mr. Burton Reese 6 K y2 CAA ' AQ Mr William Sproulc Mr Russell Houk Ms Ilettv Rest 232 Mr. Carl Hinklc Mr Roger Sanders Mr Ron.iUl Puhl Mr. Rodtritk Bolcr Mr. Charles Chronisttr Dr. Jcrr ' Mcdiock Ms. Mary Gardner 233 History Dr Arthur I.vsiuk Dr. Robert D. Warren Dr. Richard G. Anderson 234 1 Jr Craig Ncwcon Dr Ralph Smilcv Or lohn I W ' lllim.in Dr Bc-njumin H. Powell 235 Or. Thomas OhI l)r |(iAnnc (irownt Dr Charles Brcnnan I)r H.in l.l H.iilcv Dr Stephen Beck Dr June Trucln.ik Dr. James Pom fret Dr. Paul Cochrane 1 236 Mathematics Mr, Clinton Oxcnridcr Dr. Leroy Brown r% I r Ronald Novak Dr Paul Hartung Mr Joseph Muclkr Ot llaroU Ikrnliari 237 Music Mr lolin II Crouch Mr, Nelson A Miilcr Mr. K)hn P. Master Dr. VC ' ilHam K. Decker Mr. Stephen C. Wallace Ms. Sylvia H. Cronin Mr Richard J. Stanislaw 238 Ms. Alice Herman Nursing Dr. Gertrude Flvnn Dr. Lauretta Pierce 239 Philosophy Dr Willi.im Carlough Dr. Oliver I..irmi Dr. Kwh.u i BrcK.k 240 Dr Russel DcVorc Mr Stephen Wukovitz Dr. Tobias Scarpino Dr. David Harper Dr. Hilbcrt Ciaces Mr. Joseph Garcia Physics Dr M tjcnc Tavlor Dr. David Superdock ' -r ■ 241 Political Science Ml Ruh.ird I. Muhcri Ur. CJi.irIc!. Ci. j.nkson 242 1 Mr Prakash Kapil Mr. James W Pcrccy Dr Steven L. Cohen Psychology Or Alex J. Poplawsky Mr IXmald R Bashorc 243 l)r Ri.lKTt H. llrsMTt Dr Cilv.n I Walker J Dr. Donald Camplcsc Dr. Cxinstancc |, Schick 244 Dr Glenn Good Secondary Education Mr. Raymond Babincau Mr A I MiDonncll 245 Sociology and Anthropology Ms l.uic I ' kimpis Dr. Christopher Armsiront; . N. . Mr. Joseph DcFclicc Dr. D ivul Nhndcrhoui Ms. uc I.KkMiii S I ... Dr. Chang Shub Roh i 246 Dr David Grcenwald Dr. lames Hubcr Dr R.ilph Ireland Mr Bernard ' . Im ' . k Mr Kiilii Tt S l -nlxr !er Mr Rolx-rt Reeder 247 Special Education Dr. Aniircw I. K.irpinski Mr. Joseph M. ' oushixk Ms. Colleen J. Marks 248 Dr. William L Jones Dr. John M. McLaughlin V Mr Kenneth P. Hunt 249 Mr. Harn Strinc Mr Mahacl McH.dc Ms. Janice ' ouse Mr. Hitoshi Sato Speech and Theatre 250 Mr lumcs McCubbin Dr Mclvillf Hopkins Mr RolxTt Riihcv Mr VX ' illum Acicrno Mr Richard Aldcfcr 251 i. I J 4 ' •V 1 ' 254 255 The Year in Review by Dale MycTN In I ' X) ' ; tour siiulcnis died on a lollc c (ampus Ix-iausc ility believed that sonietliin was wroii i and tliey liad an obligation to tix it. Who would think that ei ht years later 1 K)uld I Hid a iollc,ue ith nearly i.tHX) corpses rotting in the heat blastin i troni a hirnace powered by loal and indeci- sion, M (iod ' No the National (itiard didn ' t kill them. rhe committed suicide while screaming at the tojis of their voices tor women ' s underwear and a si.x of Schmidt ' s. Clhiist, you ' d think they ' d drink something better. Hut. ()ii see, there used to be a tiger on college campuses and es, the nationals did kill him. l- ' or g(x)d. Hell, I think Hloomsburg was the leader of the safari. Hut, a buffalo at the imperial water hole- m Hloonisburg tried to resurrect the strij ' ed b.istard. ' ep, the tried to bring b.ic k the spirits of the four, but they died while hitting a little ball back and forth over a net for a ridicidous |ieriocl of time. They didn ' t even try to imitate the four. Instead, they greased their hair, donncci sleeveless t-shirts and called themselves cool. We .dl h.ul t i wear our winter coats in earK September. The buffalo ' s attempt would not have mattered anyway because a politician in a gym suit stole tlic show for the town newsp.iper. Speaking of stealing, whatever haj- ' pened to the refrigerator rip-off. One of them is in the clink. Hut, 1 guess that died with the five thousand. Jesus tried to feed them in a state owned building, but the bread six)ilcd in the refrigerator. Maybe that ' s where everybody went. In the refrigerator after the stale bread. Hell, they didn ' t even tr - to get their mone ' b.ick and it seemed like that ' s where the five thousand were going. To get their money back from thieves. But, the buffalo was still at work if Jesus could ncjt save them. What ' s the number of that bill, IS.V ? ' We need a new- building. We ' re losing all that heat coming irom the coal l ' owcicd furriacc. Hut, the corpses continue to rot. Some die while trving to rememlxT how to mail a letter to the politi- cians who aren ' t wearing gym suits. Tlie buffalo still hasn ' t given up, but now the teachers want part of the resurrection d.u . Wh.u the hell ' s a Symposium.- ' Do what I say ni-it wh.it 1 do. That ' s what the great isliilosophcr said behind the podium in the big auditorium. He cl.iims he is c]uiHing l-ockc (hriM, who (Uks he think he is quoiinj; Locke at Hloomsburg We don ' t have to know that Wc air- -i. kncjw liveryihin;! is fine the way it i . We can ' t fix it way. Now the buffalo is trying! to get the remains ot ttie iw thousand to vote in an election between the p ili(ician in th ' g m suit and an aucticjneer But they wane t-shirts to cove: their emaciated b xlies. We won ' t vote unless w either. I think I ' ll take my ball and go home, ever . does I mean gtxs home when there are things to be done right here in Bloomsburg. But, dead people can ' t do too much, even if they ' re alive. I move we bring back the good ol ' days when students gave a damn. Tommy didn ' t put it exactly like that, but maybe he shcjuld have to get mcjney for the buffalo. But. the ones who came out of the refrigerator needed some thing to wash dciwn the stale bread so the - went down to the Cicx)d Ole Days. Maybe that ' s what Tommy wanted them to do. because the buffalo didn ' t want the money. He wanted a decent place for five thousand to live. Right On ' Eight of the living had enough balls to go along with the buffalo but they lost their house. Tck) bad. but what the hell, it was condemned anyway. Trailers you say. why not let them live in the trailers where the flood people lived. ' We don ' t want that, ' e want everybody to live in trail- ers. Wc can ' t buy that many, but let ' s get them anyway and give the people -who live there some basketball courts and volleyball courts to play on. The eight still don ' t have a house. They don ' t even have a trailer, but they ' re gonna have volleyball and basketball courts to play on while the builders and administrators count their blessings one by one. Jesus just gave up on tr ing to feed the five thousand, but he ' s still inside the state owned building. Let ' s go home and celebrate his birthday and take our balls with us. Well that ' s over and more of the five thousand have died, but the state has sent in reinforcements. Now the n.itionals have to kill the buffalo and six thousand. The tiger is alread dead. Sorrv. but the repetition is essential. especially at Bloomsburg. But, the buffalo won ' t give up and he ' s trying to stop a thing which would kill more tigers if it gets a chance. The B-1. Montoro tries like hell to tell us it ' s a farce, but the nationals write to the editor and Uncle Jim to tell us it isn ' t. They are the ones who operate the furnace run by coal and indecision. They are starting to kill the six thousand and laugh all the way to Harrisburg where the real killers are. Those are the ones who coerced the five thousand to seek underwear and beer. Somehow the two don ' t seem analogous, but they ' re both killers, especially at Bloomsburg. Wait a minute! There was another election at Blooms- burg. Imagine, dead folks running for office. One had red hair, one was a midget and tried to hide it and o ne had a ludicrous nature and a pointed ear. His p ointed ear kept him alive and well, he lost to a goddam dead man who followed the words of the philosopher behind the podium in the big auditorium. Rememfxrr him.- Oops, the midget won. Now he wants to buy trailers. Thank God the money man who was alive and kicking won. M old man told me this would happen. The buffalo is still trying to save the tiger. Now the real tigers in Harrisburg are at it again and the ones they haven ' t killed are supposed to pay more money to go to a dead col- lege. I think they sent in the reinforcements just so they could take away their grey, sunken lives. My God, says the buffalo, we have to fight these killers. But that ' s like tPting to find a cure for cancer or scrubbing the Lincoln Tunnel with a pipe cleaner. I think the buffalo is going to do what Jesus did and have a St. Patty ' s day party instead. Hell, I don ' t blame him. If the killers in Harrisburg don ' t get all of us, at least they ' ve taken care of the tiger. Maybe there ' s hope. There ' s a new Vice President. Not that we need more people to count blessings, but at least he ' s new. He isn ' t dead yet. But, Fay is bitching because he ' s not from Pennsylvania. Thus spake the Board of Trustees. They could care less whether he is dead, but at least he could be from the state where if you don ' t report your license plate number you get a fine. The VP doesn ' t have a license plate yet and I guess that is what ' s keeping him alive. Maybe he ' ll join CAS. Then he could have a t-shirt like everyone else to cover the scars of lethargy. The cigarette is crushed, the beer can smashed and the buffalo ' s attempt to resurrect the spirit of the four was in vain. Hell, the six thousand reinforcements don ' t even write a letter to the auctioneer. Thank God he beat the one in the gym suit, but only because we wanted t-shirts. Christ, he couldn ' t have sold himself to the Arabs. I hope he has a t- shirt. We all have them, and what the hell do they mean? We screamed and drank while getting them. ' es, the tiger ' s corpse decomposes along with the six thousand students looking for fraternity banquets, big jugs, silk shirts, and a place to get loaded. No wonder the alco- holism and suicide rate is so high. I fear student activism is dead. Certainly nobcxly ga%e their life for it because they ' re already dead and so is C ' harlie. But they aren ' t victims. Like I said, they committed suicide. I hope to hell it doesn ' t take .1 war to bring back the tiger and the buffalo. But, at Bloomsburg, who knows. ' There ' s a way, but we just have to get up off our collective butt and find it. 257 .V P . ♦t.aj ihtuamO Mf s 258 259 I.1 - ■ . f • f V 4 w -vi • - §  • % ' • • 4, ' ' IL 261 263 « a V f 1 26 Editor ' s Message Silence fills the hallways of the Union with only the (.licking of a typewriter ' s keys to break serenity of the empty building. The campus is likewise empty except for busy workmen repairing the grass for the summer sessions. It ' s rather ghostly on campus, and I ' d much rather be sitting at Hess ' s, but the yearbook must be finished. And once these last two pages become filled with copy in which I have no idea what to say, the book will be finished. My nephew ' s birthday is tomorrow so 1 must get back to Scran- ton, no matter how much I would like to remain Among editors, I have been exceptionally lucky. Last year ' s OBITER was reasonably well accepted by the college community. But I have been graced with a second chance to go over past errors, bring forth new ideas, and to tr - to put out an even better yearbook than the one before. I ' m sure that out there in editorsland there are others who would have sold their souls for this chance. This has been a fun year for me. I owe it mostly to off- campus living, and my roommates who made it all worth- while. Nancy, Elyn, Mary, and sometimes D made all the tn.ils .uid tribulations of my insane personality compatible with lite in a slum. There have been other.s who have contributed to making this year an exciting one for me. Take the CAMPUS VOICE staff. When the OBITER office was moved next door to them, the people in the offices also became closer. What really made it all so great was discovering that they are all as ultimately crazy as the people in this office, and as dedicated to their work. And then there ' s my staff (I sound like a mother ' ). With their support and diligent wcjrk, this bo jk that you now hold in your hands has become a reality rather than just some boxes drawn on a sheet of paper. Cathy. I know that you are going to do a great job next year. With your ideal- ism and clarity of thought, your bcxjk will probably surpass this one (gcxi, I ' m jealous!). With the people that worked on this book behind you, I can sec nothing but an excellent publication for the class of ' 78. But I ' d like to thank each member of the staff separately for all the work thc ' have done. Barbie, the faculty section came out just right, even though it all didn ' t happen exactly the way we planned, and all the other work you put in besides has improved so much in a year ' s time. Keep up the good work! And Alan, even though I kind of usurped your section, the photograph) work you did was more of a help to me than you may real- ize. Nc;)w-, Ruth, you complained about some of the bus work I gave to you to do (not seriously. I know), but believe me, it was work that was necessary to this bcx)k. even more so than layouts and things like that. And Carol and Joanie. you two show so much promise in your work ' ou started out so well, and continued that trend all year With the work I ' ve seen coming from the both of you, I ' m sure that the future books of BSC are going to be great. To all the photographers, especially Albert and Wayne. I know I gave you guys a lot of grief, but I ' ve seen the visible improvement in your work as a direct result of all my bitch- ing. All I can really say to you guys is Thanks. And to Ray, my darling Business Manager, although I (.lidn ' t have much work for ou to do. I ' m more than happy with the way vou handled it all. You know I have no mind whatsoever for business matters, and 1 appreciate all you did for that department. And to Rich, who set all that crazy t pe which was driv- ing me right up a wail, and who became a very close friend in just a semester ' s time, well what can I say? I know a thank you won ' t suffice — so how about it if I buy you a beer? Yes, folks, those are the people who made the 19 ' ' OBI- TER, for nothing more than a free ye arbook and all the headaches of which I was probably the major cause. That ' s what I call dedication (Others call it insanity). But realize that no matter how hard the staff worked, the book wouldn ' t be here if it wasn ' t for our publishers. To Matt and ' ince Lynott, who helped us through a somewhat difficult transition, 1 say Thank You. and I hope the associ- ation between you and the OBITER is a long one. (It ' s coming down to the last few inches, for a (x:rson who had nothing to say I ' m doing pretty well.) I know there are probably a million people I can mention who helped make this book possible, even if it was only through being a friend (friends are extremely necessary, you know). There ' s Mr. Hoffman, whom I asked a million questions and pieces of advice from this year, and he gladly gave it all. Thanks to you, and to Mr. Diettcrick, who got all the sports group pictures for me. which I appreciated since we had no sports editor this year. Well, I know how I feel about people accepting Acad- emy Awards, that they should just sit down and shut tlie hell up. So I guess I should take my own advice to heart and cut it about here. Just one last word t f thanks to everyone who made this year, and this yearbook, so great . Barbara J. Fahey Editor-in-Chief 1977 OBITER 26 ' I. - _• ' ■ . f s more than a tour year vacation from job market and the real world. It ' s more than going to parties all the time or even studying all the time. It ' s not the real world, yet it prepares us to face just such a beast. So what is it then.- A college, a place to live, to study, to grow. Think back to when you first entered. How have your values changed from that day when you first drove down the highway, nervous, scared, and full of wonder about how the next four years will be. Now think back to a more recent time. The time when you rode an extremely familiar concrete road and thought to yourself, it ' s over. When you finish evaluating these two time periods in your life, the changes that have occur- red in your knowledge, your attitudes, and way of life, then you have discovered all that Blooms- burg State has meant to you and how well all the tuition money has been spent. Personal growth is what it is all about. Broadening your mind to all facets of life as they are represented in the col- lege community. And learning more about peo- ple as groups and individuals better than any- where or anyplace else in your life. That ' s what college and Bloomsburg State arc, if you gave it a chance while you were here. ' if ' ..,•• A ' , ' : .- ■ ' 6 • , ■ : fii jr wM9$:. I rA ■ ' !: ' , ' %