Bloomsburg University - Obiter Yearbook (Bloomsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1985 volume:

OBITER 1.9-8-5 VOLUME 69 Bloomsburg University Bloomsburg, Pa. 5 8 e.l HHTiaO ea 3MUJOV yJ ' ia ' ievinU piudamooia .6 1 ,9ijjd2 nooIS ' • ' v , 2 I Contents Student Life 34 Events 42 Staff 62 Sports 88 Friends 132 Epilogue 176 Seniors 192 The 1985 OBITER is Published by CGA Editor: Kerry Scott Boll Photography Editors: Kevin P. Lynch Britt D. Trumbower Business Manager: Jennifer Geiser Copy Editor: Karen Lombardi Advisor: Douglas C. Hippenstiel Photographers: Chris Dieter Dan Netting David Doerman Rick Pettine Kent Hagedorn Jerry Rye Tammy Kemmerer Paul Wassum Contributors: Becky Bernstein, Events MaryBeth Branigan, Staff Teresa Buck, Events Beth Clemis, Student Life John Coffin, Sports Karen Cooper, Seniors Shona Eraser, Epilogue Sarah Hackforth, Sports Tammy Kemmerer, Friends Laurel Perry, Sports Pamela Shupp, Staff Yvette Brow n Lori Gallagher Gail Gamble Roseanne Geiger Deb Goodhard Donna Osmun Chrissy Schlegel Suzanne Tierney Printer: Herff Jones Yearbooks Division of Carnation 525 Boyds School Road Gettysburg, Pa. 17325 Senior Portraits: Merin Studios Inc. 2981 Grant Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. 19114 iXV: 4 1 fiv - wtif II OnM50 IjMSS ' I X 12 1 13 14 « W 15 16 , 1 17 18 I 19 20 21 22 1 23 24 ? = lf 26 f f mT7 ' i ' [ 27 Ji E5,. 29 30 1 flnr- h¥l i 3! We planned our destiny through education, molding ourselves into every crack and corner of society. A society pervaded with pride. Temporary existence, yet long term influences. Laughter, tears, sharing, we were one. Bridges gapped; unions made. Once a seed is now in full bloom. Institution growing, establishing a stronghold and basis for solidity. Our minds have lasting impressions, and remember caring friends. Now brothers and sisters, we are experienced for the future. Memory will lock our tentative visit. Enlightened, we will continue to improve our- selves. — Kerry Scott Boll 1985 33 On-Campus Living Students met with a few obstacles as they made their way from home into the world of dorm life. First, came the immedi- ate horror of a roommate or, heaven for- bid, two. Then came the issue of space. How could they possibly fit all of the ste- reos, chests, shelves, and footballs on just one side of the room? Third, just what they all needed, an R.A Big Brother come to life. Finally coming to grips with the first few problems, the new dorm residents begin to feel proud when someone decides to use the bathroom. But where is it? One hun- dred yards down the hall of course! Such was the great transitional entry to dorm life. After students recovered from the first day ' s atrocities, they came to realize that dorm life wasn ' t quite so bad as it seemed. Those who had previously been the only child instantly adopted winglets for brothers and sisters, and living up to true sibling performance, these new family ex- tentions did not hesitate to beg borrow or steal edibles or clothing. Neither did they resist impulses to burst into a room and to dive tackle an adopted brother or sister. Discoveries of new freedoms were made when the students realized that Mom and Dad wouldn ' t be there to yell when they came in late. However, Mom and Dad also were not there to let them in without their ID or to provide nursing services for their newfound diseases which involved fre- quent late night visits to the porcelin god. As they adjusted to their new freedoms, students began to want yet more liberties. Soon they began to talk, of off campus life. 34 • On Campus On Campus • 35 Off-Campus Living Students finally conquered dorm living. Then they tested their skills at nnoney and banking, landlord etiquette, and human sexuality at their first apartments. Living off campus was definitely a learning exper- ience! For some students, a place of their own meant having parties, overnight guests an- ytime, and experimental cooking. But memories will also remain of walking through the snow up college hill, bundling up for record breaking cold days, and get- ting soaked in the rain. Those were the days! 36 • Off Campus oil Campus • 37 The Gizmo by William C. Voros Twas a meal at the Commons That ' s the place where I get fed I had just gotten my milk And was now ready for some bread I had walked back to the dinner lines and to my despair 1 had walked back for nothing Because no bread would be there It ' s out in that Gizmo screamed a lady from the back Just go through that door And it ' s by the soda rack And there it was All shiny and bright With five loaves of bread Right there in plain sight But how does it work? I questioned with doubt I see the bread in there, But how does it come out? I studied the gizmo And gave it much thought And then I pulled the lever But something seemed to be caught This can ' t be right I said sort of loud For now I was part Of a rather large crowd With anger and force I tried the other lever But to my surprise The gizmo was too clever I then walked back To my now cold meal With no bread in hand How bad I did feel The Gizmo had beaten me Oh wouldn ' t it be fine If the bread would be back At the end of the dinner line? The Scranton Commons 38 • Commons Kehr Union Sitting at a table, munching down some- one else ' s fries, and discussing the days irrent events is one of the most frequent : astimes of students in the Kehr Union building Not only is the Union a breeding ground for long discussions, but it is also equipped with a game room, T.V. lounges, bowling alleys, study lounges, and conference rooms for student use. The building con- tains the offices of many campus organiza- tions as well as the Information Desk which is constantly surrounded by students want- ing to sign up for racquetball, sign out a magazine, or ask their very important question. The central location on Bloomsburg ' s campus provides easy access to the build- ing which houses many of the University ' s extra curricular activity. ' ' 1 . Kehr Union • 39 Andruss Library Is it for studying or socializi ' : ' ' tinuous debate on the purpj druss library provok ' ■ -versyamonq B.U. students. Whether beginning a 30-40 page re- search paper that was assigned three months ago and is due tomorrow, or meet- ing your buddies upstairs near the news- papers to discuss your party plans, th ' library is the right place to be. Books, periodicals and journals fill the building ' s shelves, while studious, frus trated, or tired students fill the chairs. Although the library is a building som students try to avoid, it is perhaps the on building that represents the university bet! as an institution that provides an opportu nity for knowledge and companionship to all who enter. 40 • Andruss Library University Store Whether a student needs a qu: ■ ' ■ ' • ■ ' ■ ed birthday card ior Mom, a cl something to read, or some g food, the University Store can Lt. ■ . ,. vice. The start of every semester finds the store buzzing with students trying to get all of their books and supplies. Long lines of students with their arms overloaded form behind the cashiers. But within a few days the aisles clear and the store is back to a quiet place to check out the new B.U. clothing or spend your last few dimes. University Store • 4 1 42 EVENTS 1.9.8 5 43 Community Arts Council The Fitzwilliam String Quartet with Barry Hannigan Pianist A visit from the Fitzwilliam String Quar- tet on Sept. 1 9 began the Community Arts Council ' s 1984-85 artist series. Performing in Carver Hall, the English group spanned 200 years of music and performed pieces of Haydn, Brahms, and Mozart. Concert pianist and composer Barry Hannigan was featured in the pro- gram. 44 • Community Arts Council A Season of Stars Masterplayers World famous Swiss conductor, Richard Schumacher, directed the Masterplayers ' performance in Carver Hall on Oct. 9. The Masterplayers are an orchestra of 18, about the size of a small symphony. Leading solo and chamber music players from all over Europe comprise the group. From their tours throughout Europe and North America, the musicians have exper- :cn ' - ) nrr ' Tt -r-iti-al acclaim. Community Arts Council • 45 National Theatre of the Deaf Emmy and two time Tony award winner, Colleen Dewhurst, directed National The- atre of the Deaf ' s production of All the Way Home , in Haas Auditorium on Jan. 30 Dewhurst won a Tony for her starring role in the original Broadway production of All the Way Home in 1961, and has adapted that experience to her directing role. She came into the position feeling challenged to see the characteristics of the NTD become a stronger force in the American Theatre. The play the group presented com- bined sign language with the spoken word so not only could the audience hear the dialogue, but they could also see it. In her adaption of the play to NTD ' s style, De- whurst changed the family from hearing to deaf. Each member of the family had a different level of hearing impairment. For actors in the deaf roles, Dewhurst explains, It is not a matter of deaf or hearing im- paired actors playing rolls usually played by hearing actors, but of experienced tal- ented actors playing characters who are deaf or hearing impaired. Based on James Agee ' s novel A Death in the Family , the play was experienced by the audience mostly through the eyes of a shy six-year-old boy. Through him the play explored the joys and sorrows of a family ' s love and that family ' s efforts to cope with the death of a member. 46 • National Theatre of tlie Deaf 1 1 All the Way Home Nahonal Theatre of the Deal • 47 Coffeehouses . . . Sadie Green Sales 48 • Coffeehouses Tastes of Talent Paul Zimmerman Coffeehouses • 49 HoraeCOming 1984 ' A Thriller of a Weekend ' B.U. provided students and the commu- nity with A Thriller ol a Weekend in its 1984 homecoming celebration. This year ' s theme arose Irom the popularity ol Michael Jackson ' s Thriller video and the Halloween season. A pep rally was the first big event of the weekend. Fireworks in Waller parking lot and a bonfire burning of a Kutztown mas- cot highlighted the evening. Saturday morning the Husky Mascot sculpture was dedicated on Carver Lawn. Later, ten floats and eight bands marched past the bronze statue in the homecoming parade. B.U. won its homecoming game against Kutztown (14-3). At the game ' s halftime, winners of decorating competitions and the sweetheart contest were announced. Also, Dick Lloyd, of the class of 1962, was inducted into the B.U. Athletic Hall of Fame. Finishmg off the weekend was the dedi- cation of the James H. McCormic Center for Human Services and the Homecon i . i i Pops concert, featuring the Coni • 1 1 Choir, Husky Singers, and Women ' s Cho- ral Ensemble. Sweetheart: Jean Prioreschi (Theta Tau Omega) Freshman Sweetheart: Lori Sme Offices: Tie between the Information Desk and the Personnel Office in Waller Banner: Second Floor Montour Competition Results Floats: 1st — Lambda Chi Alpha 2nd — Phi lota Chi and Phi Sigma Xi 3rd — Chi Sigma Rho and Tau Kappa Epsilon Residence Halls: 1st — SchuykiU 2nd — Elwell 3rd — Columbia 50 • Homecoming Homecoming • 51 Parents ' Weekend 1984 After careful planning by the Parent ' s Weekend committee and frantic cleaning efforts of B.U. students, the University ' s 14th annual ev ent began on Friday, Oct. 6. Parents had the options of sitting in on their son or daughter ' s classes on Friday afternoon, and that night they had the op portunity to view the Bloomsburg Players production of The Ice Wolf . Servomation offered an Ox Roast lun- cheon in Nelson fieldhouse before the B.U. vs. Mansfield football game at Red- man Stadium, on Saturday. Halftime activi- ties included selection of the B.U. Mom and Dad of the Day . Along with two other performances c: The Ice Wolf on Sat. and Sun., the filn Tootsie was shown each day. The week end closed with a Student Showcase ii. Carver Auditorium by student performm ' i art groups on campus. 52 • Parents ' Weekend Air Bands: Puttin ' on the Hits J5 Air Bdnds • 53 Scandal-Waite Concert Bloomsburg Fair 1984 Just in time to cure the end-of-the-sum- mer blues, the 1 984 Bloomsburg Fair gave thousands a week of good times in the fall air. The seven day event brought together school and farm exhibits, delicious food, rides, and big name entertainment. The famous pserformers at this year ' s fair included: — A Country Music Spiectacular with Tammy Wynette, the Whites, Steve War- mer, and Razzy Bailey — Conway Twitty — The Statler Brothers — The Beach Boys — The Charlie Daniels Band — Chicago — Rich Little and Atlanta Throughout the event many enjoyed the free horse races, pulling contests, and shows. Other major afternoon attractions included a rodeo, demolition derby, and midget auto races. Bloomsburg Fair • 55 Image: Music in Signs Creatr. igh inter- •■•• ' ' • .,.-i .,. - ., ., i.-;tormance f B.U. ' s signing group, Im- age. The perlormers use sign language as an added dimension to their choreo- graphed musical numbers. The organization has spent the past year performing for hearing and hearing im paired audiences both on and off campu.- A major performance for the group this year was at the Annual State Convention of the Pennsylvania Speech and Hearing Impaired, where they provided the only outside entertajnmpnf for the evenina. 56 • Image The Glass Menagerie ■ 1 W-r - ♦3 by Tennessee Williams CAST Amanda Wingfield Gail Lynch Tom, her son Jeff Morgan Laura, her daughter Mary Yodzio Jim, the gentleman caller Greg Weiss Director Hitoshi Sato Light and set design Bill O ' Donnell Stage Manager Mamie Lutz Costumer Marci Woodruff Glass Menagerie • 57 The Most Happy Fella by Frank Loesser CAST Antoni Esposito Tony Dletterick Rosabella Beatrice Gonzalez Joey Paul Glodfelter Cleo Gail Lynch Marie Anne Gunther The Postman Andre Wills Herman Steve Lindenmuth The Doctor Rob Koch The Priest James Deterick Director Hitoshi Sato Musical Director Dr. Wendy Miller Technical Director Bill O ' Donnell Choreographer Steve Korchus St.u 1. ■ Manager Marnell Lutz Costume Designer Karen Mac! - Master Electrician left Mop i ::, Sound Designer Duane Long .JUS i sl::l 58 • The Ivlost Happy Fella by Joanna Halpert Kraus CAST Storyteller Anatou Deiiise _ ' urtirj Karvik Patrick M ' -:rrhv Arnarquik Kris : Tarto . ■ Kiviog Atata F: Shikikanaq r di-y ;Nenon Motomiak Jeff Morgan Schinar Kerry Boll Miylak Ed Jameson Wood God Gary Steven Miller Beaver Mamie Lutz Fox Tricia Anne Reilly Ermine Wendy R. Tennis Director Marci Woodruff Light S Set Design Bill O ' Donnell Costumer Karen Mackes The Ice Wolf • 59 A A A  -.Jl ■ ' Streamers by David Rabe CAST Martin Ed Jameson Richie Tony Dietterick Billy Joel Weible Roger Andre Wills Cokes Don Chomiak Rooney Doug Petruzzi Carlyle James Barksdale Clark Patrick Murphy Hinson Ed Jameson Lieutenant Mike Medillo Director Gary Miller , B ' .;• ' ::0 ifc- r t A [r K ■ §g ),: f j i mm Li2 60 • Streamers The Zoo Story by Edward Albee CAST: Jerry Wiese Tony Dietterick The Zoo Story • 6 1 ]m H fiioooooiiyi STAFF 1.9«8.5 63 deo , ov AtV ea aa oO ' gS ' a a ov )C V ' o ' .Q a :v ' Lx e .ot s• ' ■ Xoo rbu.q. .otcvV !° ' W ' °?aV ' W e c ' - ' .t V Q jO Xva- XOO - IV- .o ' aPa dcjea ; , t- J i - cSv . Xoo- a o X o ac ad a . e5 ' ,V e t ■Ocve ' vx-i , 3t ' acV Q,ao ; C ttet ; ' ' -1S -- - at ' Jo r:o t ° ;;.t co ' Xi v)v A - ® ..ttva ' a t asS . - a sO ' oot ;,oV.ee? .sV o i ° ,,r.9° ' ' ve 9 jO i ' jo i ViV A ® at ..t D-7 Jea ° e 3V-t o■ ,vs ate ,vJt - eac AtQ )tvi ,.et •e, oc Vatt .■P f-Vv Ot I o i ® k a-od ,V Ct .tQ Aease aC .ce9 ' , o i .,att ® ' vns i es ast oM op o ' ' W ■vjat ' cet e ' U Va l?tes ® Council of Trustees Row 1: John Dorm, Lucy Szabo, Ramona Alley, Richard Wesner. Row 2: Robert Buehner, LaRoy Davis, Aaron Porter, Gerald Malinowsky, Larry Jones. Stanley Rakowsky. Stail • 65 iwr ana g ement John H. Abell, M.Ed. Charles H. Carlson, Ed.D. Tom L. Cooper, Ph.D. Assistant Dean of Extended Froqrams Assistant Vii.e t-resiOerit i jt L an ' .i A ' jiiii: .-..-.:. aii ' J Lnivuii.-rj.! Academic Aifairs Management Doyle G. Dodson, M.Ed. Director ot CVniipnt i :- ' w, ' ••.-. Center G. Alfred Forsyth, Ph.D. Bernard Fradkin, Ed.D. [Jecjn ot the College of Arts and Dean oi Instructional Serv. .- Sciences Susan R. Hicks, M.Ed. - r ' r6 . ' 3€rr, Anthony laniero, M.Ed. Director of Development Adrienne S. Leinwand, Ph.D. Director of Affirn-i ' ;v A - ' ijn Howard K. Macauley, Jr., Ph.D. Dean College of Professional Studies Jessie H. McCoy Director oi University Reiatons Hugh J. McFadden, Jr., Ed.D. Director of Institutional Research Robert G. Norton, M.Ed. Assistant Vice President Dean of Student Life Daniel C. Pantaleo, Ph.D. Emory W. Rarig, Jr., Ed.D. Acting Associate Vice President for Dean of Lhe College oi Business Academic Aiiiars 66 • Management Robert W. Abbott, Jr., M.A. Educational Systems Specialist Carol A. Barnett, M.A. Assistant Director of Career Development Center John J. Bieryla, M.A. Assistant Director of Financial Aid Ruben Britt, B.S. Director of Cooperative Education 1 ' MJpi ' 9L wk-- ' «■ ' i H Jesse A. Bryan, Ph.D. Director ot the Center tor Academic Development Jennie H. Carpenter, M.A. Director ol Residence Halls Anne F. Connell. M.S. Assistant Director of Admissions Carol Courtney Assistant Dean of Student Life Administrative • 67 High School Drop-outs by Adrienne Leinwand By the middle of Robert Parrish ' s junior year in high school, he had missed 55 days of school, yet, as he put it, was as healthy as a horse. By the middle of Jesse Bryan ' s senior year, he had been captain of the football and basketball teams, president of the choir and dramatics club, and served as an assistant in his physics and history classes. Yet, both these men dropped out of high school and joined the Navy. They now hold doctoral degrees and adminis- trative positions at Bloomsburg University. Parrish is vice president for administration and treasurer of the university, while Bry- an is director of Bloomsburg University ' s Center for Academic Development. Despite his involvement in school activi- ties, Bryan found his classes boring. I thought high school was beneath me; I had many other things to do, and I didn ' t want to waste a whole lot of time doing the me- nial things other people were doing. High school wasn ' t useful or challenging for me. Consequently, in 1 956, Bryan left his home in Lumberton, NC, to become one of the Navy ' s first black fire control techni- cians. Traditionally, blacks were appointed to positions as cooks and Stewarts in the Navy. However, because Bryan (although a high school dropout) made the highest score on the Navy ' s achievement exam, he was named education petty officer . . . When they called my name, everybody looked at me as though either I had made a mistake by standing up, or the Navy had made a mistake on the scores. It was kind of funny, Bryan said. Parrish was also bored with high school. T was not interested in what we consider the bread and butter courses like algebra and geometry. I was sort of a punk and had a gang. Two members of that gang. Son- ny and Charlie, persuaded him to join the Navy. At that time, the furthest Parrish had been from his home in Bellaire, OH, was the 60 miles it took to get to the botanical gardens in Pittsburgh. The lure of cruising around the world on a destroyer made him badger his pjarents until they threw up tiiull lioiiij ,lt (.Jc pui. : . :u i.u: uii:— : had a heart attach, he recalls. Unfortunately, Parrish did so well on the - idministered to him on his first day t camp, that he was sent inland to attend school. So, he waved goodbye to onny and Charlie, wh Jt out to •, ' d. Parrish did get his , .ty to see the world, however, cruising for three years on the aircraft carrier the Wasp. I had a good time, says Parrish. Every time we went out to sea, it was a thrill when the wind would come across the deck. After completing his years of military service. Dr. Parrish returned to Bellaire and went to work with the treasurer of In- terstate Truck Service. While walking down the street one day, he ran across a former high school chemistry teacher who was then the dean of a branch campus of Ohio University. The dean urged him to take some courses, but not until Parrish learned that the GI bill would pay his tu- ition did he enroll in an accounting course. He remembers returning to school with a lot of trepidation. However, after success- fully completing his first course, he took more. In addition to working eight hours a day, he continued his schooling by taking evening courses — ranging from 1 8 to 2 1 hours per semester. The branch campus of Ohio University only offered a two-year program. In order to pursue his education further, Parrish had to attend the main campus in Athens. It ' s funny now when I look at all the soul searching I was doing as to whether or not to leave that sure pxjsition — and I think I was making about $275 a month — to go off and do this abstract thing of going to school, says Parrish. At this point, howev- er, he believed he had invested too much time in his education to quit again. There would still not be smooth sailing ahead for Parrish. During his junior year, it was discovered Parrish had never officially applied to the university nor had he re- ceived a high school diploma. The Gener- al Educational Development certificate he earned in the Navy was not sufficient, so at the age of 24 , he returned to high school to take the required civics class to earn his diploma. Parrish was 27 when he received his Bachelor of Science degree in com- merce. His first position in higher educa- tion was at Florida Atlantic University as comptroller and budget officer. He earned his master ' s and doctoral degrees at FAU as well. Bryan also had a mentor who encour- Winston C ' . Johnson C. Smith University, in Charlotte, NC, was • ' ' ' ■ .■ jTi ' s fnends. He . . all one day, suggested he do something bet- ter with his time, and cc ' - ' attend college. Similar • -: tion, Bryan ' s high school would not give him a diploma, despite r. the United States Arme . So, he entered college on a probationary basis. Philosophy was the only course Bryan found challenging, and he recalls his frus- tration at only managing to earn a grade of B. Other students, whose work, accord- ing to Bryan, was not particularly outstand- ing, earned A ' s. I asked (the professor) ' Why, ' commented Bryan, and he said, ' they did all they could do; you have more to do. ' Despite the years Dr. Bryan has devoted to the counseling and education of disad- vantaged youth, he came very close to be- coming a lawyer. In fact, says Bryan, I was on my way to law school — on the bus. I looked out of the window as we rode by a school, and kids were out in the school- yard playing and it was only nine o ' clock in the morning. I said, ' That ' s a shame and somebody ought to change that. ' And I rode about 1 miles and said, ' If somebody changes that, it probably wrill be me. ' So, I got off the bus at the next station. Instead of entering law school, Bryan attended the University of Georgia where he received his certificate in counseling disadvantaged youth. He continued his study of counseling and guidance and came to BU as the Director of the Equal Opportunity Program, the predecessor of the CAD program. When invited to apply for the BU position, his response? Where the hell is Bloomsburg?! But, regarding his enjoyment of and dedication to his job at the university he says, I see myself do- ing many of the things that were done for me. I provide the atmosphere for educa- tion to occur. It ' s a take-off on what Dr. Coleman did for me. Bryan earned his Ph.D. in 1977 from the University of Tole- do. Parrish psasses dropping out of school off as the thing to do at the time. But, not all of those who did it were willing to deal with the uncertainties of re-entry or make the effort and commitment to overcome the, sometimes endless, obstacles. Dr. Bryan and Parrish persevered. 68 • Administrative Thomas Davies, Jr., M.Ed. Director of the Career Development and Placement Center Joseph A. DeMelfi, M.Ed. Assistant Dean of Student Life Artemus Flagg Admissions Counselor Richard B. Haupt, M.Ed. Director of Keii ' j r:., ' :ir... Operations David A. Hill, M.B.A. Comptroller, Community Activities Douglas C. Hippenstiel, M.A. Director of Alumni Affairs Thomas Kresch, M.Ed. Assistant Dean of Student Life George Landis, M.Ed. Head Football Coach m£m4BI-: ' 4 Thomas M. Lyons, M.A. Director of Firidncial Aid Louis Maranzana, B.A. Assistant Football and Director of Recreation John S. Mulka, Ed.D. Dean of Student Development Edward W. Nardi Associate i egistrar Thaddeus Piotrowski, M.Ed. Director of the Learning Resources Center V William A. Proudman Director of Outdoor Experiential Learning Kenneth D. Schnure, M.S. Resislrar Michael Sowash, B.S.Ed. Associate Director oi Student Activities Administrative • 69 John J. Trathen, D.Ed. liir. ' . 1 ,1 .1 ; .lii |.-iil Activities .ind Kehr Union Bernard Vinovrski, M.S. Associate Director oi Admissions Irv Wright. M.Ed. k- ' y:.i ' tr. i r ' - ' .T ol ut- C ' ,-nler lor ' evelopmenl Donald W. Young. B.S. p acuit y Linda A. Zyla, M.Ed. Assistant Dean of Student Lite Juliette Abell, M.Ed. Mathematics and Computer Science Willian-i A. Acierno, M.F.A. Director Earns Doctorate by Pamela Shupp Any student who ' s been involved in an organization at Bloomsburg knows his name; whether you ' re in CGA, Delta Pi, Women ' s Coalition, or the Obiter. His fa- miliar, friendly face is always willing to help. John J. Trathen, director of student ac- tivities and the Kehr Union, attempts to keep abreast of what ' s going on in the Union. Trathen proved that he has kept abreast in what ' s going on in the area of higher education. In August 1984, Trathen earned his D.Ed, in higher educa- tion at Penn State. After five years, which included a sabbatical, Trathen realized his ambition. It kept me current with literature and what ' s happening throughout higher edu- cation circles, Trathen says. Trathen came to BU in the late 60 ' s. At that time, he held a position at Bloomsburg Bank — Columbia Trust, and was working towards a degree in Business Education at Bloomsburg. He received his B.S. in 1968 and was promptly offered the position of Comptroller of Community Activities. Trathen continued in the comptroller posi- tion for four years. I thought that I ' d done everything I could in that area, Trathen says. So, when the job of Assistant Director of Student Activities and the Kehn Union became available in 1972, Trathen wel- comed the opportunity. Taking the posi- tion would allow involvement with student activities in addition to the financial aspect. Trathen ' s new position meant that he could make suggestions on the layout of the KUB, constructed in 1973. An added benefit of the position was that it gave Trathen faculty status and also that of a state employee. Trathen is advisor to various organiza- tions including the Commuter Association, the Awards Committee, and the Commit- tee on Student Organizations. He is not only active on college committees, but in community service as well. United Way, Bloomsburg Area Red Cross, and the Catawissa United Methodist Church are a lew roles that Trathen plays in his conunu- nity. Trathen is not sure of his future role in the institution, but he now has the back- ground crudentials he needs. He hopes to see an expansion of management — in- tern experiences for students in KUB. He has high praises for the student managers of KUB, and would like to see further ex- pansion in this area, with students receiv- ing credit for managerial experience. It would give the students a good grasp of what it ' s all about and in turn, would free KUB staff to do other things, he says. Sean Mullen, vice president, CGA, says, Dr. Trathen always has the time or is willing to make it. BU can be grateful for one man ' s dedicated service. 70 • Stall ' i A Harold C. Ackerman, M.A. Richard D. Alderfer, Ph.D. Mary Christine Ahchnie, Center for Academic Development Chairperson, Communication Studies M.S. Nursing Gladys Ancrum Nursinn M. Dale Anderson, M.A. English Richard G. Anderson, Wayne P. Anderson, PdD. Ph.D. Chemistry Hist-ry i Raymond E. Babineau, Ed.D. Curriculum and Foundations Mary Kenny Badami, William M. Baillie, Ph.D. Ph.D. Enqiisn Communication Studies Donald M. Baird, Ph.D. Chemistry John S. Baird, Jr.. Ph.D. Fsvcholoqy Ellen B. Barker, Ph.D. Psychology Leo G. Barrile, Ph.D. Sociology and Social Welfare Ujagar S. Bawa, Ph.D. Economics Charles M. Bayler, M.S.B.A., C.P.A. Accounting Faculty • 7 1 Karl Beamer. M.F. A. An Stephen D. Beck. Ph.D. Mathematics tirvi Computer Science Barbara E. Behr, J.D. Finari ' . ; Peter H Bohling. Ph.D. Marilyn Boogaard, M.S.N. Walter M. Brasch, Ph.D. Nursing Journalism Duane D. Braun, Ph.D. Geography and Earth Science Charles M. Brennan, Ph.D. Mathematics ana Computer Science . riij Kv I Liv . w ni m .--Ta m Elise Brenner, Ph.D. Philosophy and Anthropology Stephen Bressett, M.Ed. Leroy H. Brown, M.Ed. Robert L. Campbell, M.N. Health, Physical Education and Mathematics and Computer Science Athletics i ' ursing Donald A. Camplese, Ed.D. Psychology Alan D. Carey, Ph.D. Marketing Management William L. Carlough, Timothy Carroll. Ph.D. P}t _I3_ Mathe::- :. ;:..; ._;:. _.:v: ;_.ence Chairperson, Philosophy and Anthropology 72 • Faculty Gary F. Clark Ar; Ellen Clemens, D.Ed. Chairpersor. , Business Education ' Office Administration Donna J. Cochrane, M.S. Business Educdtion, Office Administration i: ' .k- Paul C. Cochrane, Ph.D. Mathematics and Computer Science James E. Cole, Ph.D. Chairperson, Biological and Allied Health Sciences John H. Couch, M.M. Music James B. Creasy, D.Ed. Accounting Gilbert Darbouze, Ph.D. Languages and Cultures Faculty ' 73 Robert G. Davenport, M.S. Frank S. Davis, Ph.D. Counselor, Counseling and Human Computer and Inlorm tion Science Development . tf ' fHf , Sandra B. Davis, M.S. Communication Disorders and Special Education H M M V 1 Pl William K. Decker, DMA. Blaise K. Delnis, M.A. Languages and Cultures John E. Dennen, M.S.B.A. Accounting Nancy Dittnnan, Ed.D. Business Education Oltice Administration Williann D. Eisenberg, M.A. Andrew Emerson, J.D. Finance ' Business Law Maureen D. Endres, A.B., M.L.S., M.B.A. Library, Readers Services John A. Ennnan, Ph.D. Geography and Earth Science Phillip A. Farber, Ph.D. Sha. ... o- .onza M.S.N. Nursing •Stevens, Ariadne Foureman, Ph.D. Languages and Cultures Wendehn R. Frantz, Ph.D. Chairperson, Geography and Earth Science Roger W. Fromm, M.L.S., M.Ed., M.A. Library ' . Reference LiCranan, Archivist 74 • Faculty William J. Frost, M.L.S. Library, Reference Librarian Lawrence B. Fuller, Ph.D. Francis J. Gallagher, M.B.A. Marketing Management Lucille Gambardella, M.S.N. Nursing Devoted Educator by JuneAnn Davidson and Kathy Yeager She thought she was going nuts! One night, while walking through the woods by herself, she noticed Hghts fhckering around her. She was scared to death! She rushed back to the tent and told one of her friends what happened. It turned out she wasn ' t crazy — the flickering lights were fireflies! Dr. Elise M. Brenner, assistant professor of anthropology, had been raised in ur- banized Boston with little exposure to wild- life. Since then, Brenner has participated in archaeological digs in the Middle East, England, Pennsylvania, and New Eng- land, as well as other places — and loves the outdoo rs. Brenner identifies herself as an activist, anthropologist, educator, and archaeolo- gist. She realized she wanted to study ar- chaeology after writing a report on ancient Rome in fourth grade. She grew up during the Vietnam War, being exposed to much social political activism. She said that her interest in anthropology probably stems from the fact that her parents, both psy- chologists, exposed me to a lot of human variability. Brenner earned her B.A. in anthropolo- gy from Boston University in 1977, gradu- ating Magna Cum Laude. She also re- ceived, in 1977, a Bachelor ' s in Hebrew Letters from Hebrew College, Brookline, Mass., where she was valedictorian. She received her M.A. and Ph.D. in anthropol- ogy from the University of Massachusetts. While earning her degrees, Brenner held some professional positions: graduate research assistant, graduate teaching assis- tant, instructor for the Division of Continu- ing Education at the University of Massa- chusetts, and a consultant for the Enviros- phere Co. in New York. She did not like her job at Envirosphere because when one must follow guidelines set by the federal government, it is not very creative. She enjoys teaching much more. Within one year of receiving her doctor- ate, Brenner came to Bloomsburg. From Boston to Bloomsburg required an adjust- ment in lifestyle, yet Dr. Brenner said she had no problem because of her six years in Amherst, Mass. That was very similar to Bloomsburg. Although she was offered other jobs, she found Bloomsburg to be what she wanted; a relatively small state university with a good student-teacher ra- tio. Brenner was amazed at the work load students at BU carry. She noted their dili- gence and respectfulness, although she would like students to question and chal- lenge her more. Even though there are just 18 anthropology majors, Brenner is pleased by their enthusiasm about the field. In addition, Brenner enjoys the in- formed exchange of ideas with her two colleagues, Robert Reeder and Dr. David Minderhout. I admire them both. They give me so much feedback on my ideas, she explained. Brenner is planning many projects for Bloomsburg, including a six credit course of intensive archaeology field study, 10 weeks, during the summer of 1986. She is also preparing for an archaeology lab to be built in Old Science Hall. Two ideas she plans for the future are in her Ph.D. dissertation. One is a theoretical model on the Late Woodland period in the Northeast, and how native American po- litical organization can be inferred from the archaeological record. The other idea will attempt to show how changes in burial practices reflect changes in political orga- nization, especially during the Late Wood- land to the contact period. Brenner also has some ideas that she hopes will eventually result in publication. Archaeology, because of the long time period it covers, helps pinpoint the pro- cesses that lead to our present conditions of inequality, exploitation, environmental degradation, and disease, she said. To her, teaching anthropology and ar- chaeology involves more than just study- ing physical and cultural development or examining the remains of prehistoric soci- eties. Anthropology teaches people to think critically about the world, and see ways to change social conditions and end suffering, she said. Dr. Brenner plans to remain in Blooms- burg, but would like to study burial works of prehistoric native Americans in the Mid- west, as well as conduct other studies abroad. Even with all her private and profession- al work, Brenner finds time to enjoy bicy- cle riding, hiking, and the theatre. Faculty • 75 Mary T. Gardner, M.Ed. Wayne George, M.S. Nancy E. Gill. Ph.D. IlL-dllh, Phy I ' il !v1m ili.,n iml Malh. ' Ci itii :: .tn l • ' ■orni-ul ' -r Nornnan M. Gilln eister, PhD Sandra Girton, M.N. Nursing Steve Goodwin, M.S. David E. Greenwald, Ph.D. JoAnne S. Growney. Ph.D. Health, Physical Education and Sociology and Social Welfare Mathematics and Computer Saence Athletics Sharon R. Guinn, M.Ed. Languages and Cultures Ervene F. Gulley, Ph.D. English Hans Karl Gunther, Ph.D. History Paul G. Hartung, Ph.D. Mathematics and Computer Science John E. nartzel, M.Ed. Michael Herbert, Ph.D. Computer and Inlormation Systems Biological and Allied Health Sciences David G. Heskel. Ph.D. Charlotte M. Hess, Ph.D. Finance and Business Law Cumculum and ?c ir.zi 76 • Faculty Susan J. Hibbs, M.Ed. Hedlth, Physical Education and Athletics Frederick C. Hill, Ph.D. Biological and Allied Health Sciences Eloise J. Hippensteel, M.S.N., M.S.Ed. Nursing Lee C. Hopple, Ph.D. Geography and Earth Science M - V -:-- — aH !P John R. Hranitz, Ed.D. Curriculum and Foundaliuns James H. Huber, Ph.D. Chairperson, Sociology and Social Welfare Mary B. Hill, Ph.D. Communicati ' . ' ii Dij r..iers and Special Education Carl M. Hinkle. M.S. Health, Physical Education and Welfare Kenneth P. Hunt, Ph.D. Communication Disorders and Special Education Janet M. Hutchinson, M.Ed. Health, Physical Education and Athletics Charles G. Jackson, Ph.D. Political Science I. Sue Jackson. M.S.S.W. :- ■■■:.■■!. ■; ' .• .ir. i : ' ;-..-idl U ' eltare Faculty • 77 ( -y •f u Peggy M. Jewkes, M.L.S. Library, kelerence Documents Librarian Mary Lou John, Ph.D. Chairperson, Languages anu Cultures Brian A. Johnson, D.Ed. Geography and Earth Science WiUiam L Jones, Ed.D. Commuri. ' .o ' r. ... ' jy r ' j ' rrs or ' J Speoal Education Jean K. Kalat, M.S. Nursing Andrew Karpinski, D.Ed. Chairperson, Communication Disorders and Special Education Janice C. Keil, M.Ed. Business Education Oliice Administration Martin M. Keller, M.Ed. Margaret A. Kelly, M.L.S. Library, Assistant Reference Librarian John E. Kerlin, Ph.D. Chairperson, Mathematics and Computer Science Saleem M. Khan, Ph.D. Economics Jannes C. Kincaid, Ed.D. Business Education Oiiice Administratizn Howard J. Kinslinger, Ph.D. Marketing Management Donald S. Kline, Ph.D. Marketing,. Management Robert B. Koslosky, M.Ed. Sharon S. Gribbs, M.N. Kursmg 78 • Faculty Julius R. Kroschewsky, Ph.D. Biological and Allied Health Sciences Robert J. Kruse, Ph.D. Ccmmunication Disorders and Special Education Beverly Larson, M.S. Ed. CMC f 4 m Charles W. Laudermilch, M.S.W. Sociology and S ■.-.■i 1 1 d f ' W ' . 1 m James R. Lauffer, Ph.D. Geography and Earth Science Ann L. Lee, M.Ed. Communication Disorders and Special Language Woo Bong Lee, Ph.D. Chairperson, Economics Margaret M. Legenhausen, M.Ed. Nursing Thelma Lohr, M.S.N. Nursing Margaret J. Long, Ph.D. Business Education Office Administration Lawrence L. Mack, Ph.D. Chemistry John P. Master, D.M.A. Music Richard E. McClellan, M.S., C.P.A. Accounting Lavere W. McClure, M.S. Geography and Earth Science Sidney McCulley, Ph.D. A.J. McDonnell Jr., M.Ed. English Curriculum and Foundations Faculty • 79 Eli McLaughlin. M.Ed. Health, Physical Education and Athletics Jerry K. Medlock, Ed.D. ChdirpeisuK, iieullh, Phy:,i -ul Education and Athletics .■1 S -4r ' ' Mark S. Melnychuk. Ph.D. Biological and Allied Health Sciences Richard L. Micheri. M.A. History Unknown by Kerry Scott Boll Sheriff James Martin organized a posse to stop thie marching strikers. Un- derstand, the group that made up the posse was middle class. Martin told the marchers to stop, but they did not. Shoot- ing began. The strikers started running. Shot with their backs to the posse — 1 9 died and 38 were wounded. A story well told by George A. Turner, chair of the history department and coor- dinator of Elderhostel program. Blooms- burg University. This is not a story, though; it is history that has never been covered in Pennsylvania history textbooks. Turner earned his Bachelor of Science in Education at the Eastern Illinois Univer- sity, majoring in social studies. He then taught at Wiley High School, Terre Haute, Indiana, and Fort Collins High School, Fort Collins, Colorado. Turner earned his Master in American History at the Eastern Illinois University and taught at Florissant Valley Community College, Florrissant, Missouri. Teaching high school and community college was not rewarding for me, Turner says. He was appointed associate professor of history at Bloomsburg, August, 1965. Turner says, I liked the location and proximity from New York, Philadelphia, and New Jersey of Bloomsburg. The idea of teaching at a four year institution was attractive to me. He studied The Lattimer Massacre, one of the worst tragedies in American labor in history. Turner examined the conditions of the 1897 coal fields at Lattimer and why the massacre occurred. He wrote articles for Pennsylvania Heritage, Slovakia, and the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission; 1977. I feel The Lattimer Massacre was a case of grandeommission, Turner says. lean- not understand why it is not covered in any Pennsylvania textbooks. In 1972, Turner was teaching a course, Arab Israeli Conflict and American Poli- cy, and got interested in Israel. He went on a three week study session and visited the Isreali Parliament, newspaper editors, the Egyptian Embassador to Israel, Israeli fam- ilies, and an Arab village. I went to Israel when the Israelis invad- ed Lebanon, Turner says. I learned the separateness between the Jewish and Arab societies. There was not integrated community so there was an over-riding concern for personal security. Dr. Daniel Pantaleo, dean, college of graduate studies and extended programs, Bloomsburg, created an Elderhostel pro- gram for the university. Elderhostel is a network of colleges universities indepen- dent schools folk schools and other edu- cation institutions in the U.S., Canada, Great Britian, Denmark, Sweden, Finland, and Norway, which offer a special low- cost, one week residential academic pro- gram for older adults (60 years plus). Pantaleo asked me to teach a one week course in Arab Israeli Conflict, Turner says. I had preconceived ideas that the adults would be a very passive and bored group. I found the opposite to be true. He adds, The Elderhostel participants are lively, inquisitive, knowledgeable, and awake. Turner says that it was a rich experience teaching them because the adults wanted to learn. You could even learn from them, because sometimes what you teach has been experienced by these people, Turner says. The following year. Turner became coordinator of Elderhostel at Bloomsburg and each year it has expanded. Lillian Ki- menker, one participant from August, 1984, says George Turner ' s inexhaust- ible good homor, his willingness to listen to any complaints and fix them helped things to go smoothly. He made the week very special to me. Turner says, I believe in a good, strong community. I was always interested in the United Way because I believe they en- hance the quality of life in our communi- ties. In 1 98 1 , Turner became general chair- man of the United Way, Bloomsburg, and that year the amoung of giving increased by 26 piercent. He was then appointed president in 1982 and he has continued his support by being a member of the t)oard. I have seen this institution move from a single to a multi-purpose institution, Turner says. Expanded from the teaching school it used to be, I have seen the liberal arts, business, and professional areas of the university grow. I am proud to have been a part of the development of Bloomsburg University. 80 • Faculty Donald C Miller. Ph.D. G. Donald Miller. Jr.. Ph.D. Lynn C. Miller, Ph.D. Scott E. Miller, Jr., M.L.S. ;. :i! and Aliiec Heal;r. Sciences L.crar.- Heacers Ser. ' ices nuancxxi taucation Dcecia. naucatior Wendy L. Miller, D.M. Music David J. Minderhout, Ph.D Fl- i-.d Anthropology Louis V. Mingrone. Ph.D. Rajesh K. Mohindru, Ph.D. nccr.cmics James P. Moser, Ph.D. Pnysics Allen F. Murphy, Ph.D. Languages and Cultures George W. Neel, A.M. Languages and Cultures Craig A. Newton. Ph.D History t I Bf f ) 1 Ji A ' v . B r y l fii m yr BKr VT ' - u li II I Ann Marie Noakes, Ph.D. Ronald W. Novak. M.Ed., William S. O ' Bruba, Ed.D. ---■ -ndations M.A. _:.:.:; -:,-jn. Curriculum and Mathematics and Computer Science Foundations William O ' Donnell, M.F.A. Communication Studies Faculty • 81 Thomas L. Ohl, M.Ed. Matln- ' tiidtics arid Computer Science John J. Ohvo, Ph.D. Business Education Oilice Administration Nancy A. Onuschak, Ed.D. Director, iichool of Health Sciei, Chairperson. Nursing Terry Oxley, M.M.C. Lauretta Pierce, Ph.D. Nursing Joseph R. Pifer, M.A. Geography and Ea:!:. .- ; -:. e Chn ton J. Oxenrider, Ph.D. ■ ' -■ - ■ ' ■T ' i ' Scienc ; i lb } 1 i [ f 1 y r S i 1 Joh n L. Plude, Ph.D. Roy D. Pointer, Ph.D. Chairperson, Chemistry Alex J. Poplawsky, Ph.D. Psychology Gerald W. Powers, Ed.D. Communication Disorders and Soecial Education Francis J. Radice, D.Ed. Finance and Business Law Mary Elizabeth Rarig, B.S.N. Nursing Robert R. Reeder, M.S., M.A. Philosophy and Anthropology Burton T. Reese, M.Ed. Health, Physical Education and Athletics Carole S. Reifsteck, D.Ed. Music 82 • Faculty Susan Rusinko, Ph.D. English Glenn Sadler, Ph.D. English Robert G. Sagar, M.S. TejBhan S. Saini, Ph.D. Biological and Allied Health Sciences Economics Hitoshi Sato, M.A. __::.::. :.._i ' .._:. Studies Richard C. Savage, M.S. Constance J. Schick, Ph.D. Psychology Howard N. Schreier, Ph.D. Faculty • 83 Timothy R. Schwartz, Ph.D. ChemlBlry John J. Serff, Jr., M.Ed. Cjtovjiuphy alitj Edith Iji.leli -t; Theodore M. Shanoski, Ed.D. History Ralph Smiley. Ph.D. Actress to Director by Kerry Scott Boll When she was 10, she read the Moss Hart biography, Act One. It drew a picture of the excitement of theatre and the close- ness involved. When she was finished reading the last page, she set the book down and made a decision. Theatre was going to be her life. Marci Woodruff, assistant professor of theatre at Bloomsburg University, was a member of the forensics team in high school, Her junior year, she placed first on the national level with a dramatic interpre- tation. In the summer of her sophomore and junior years. Woodruff attended the Midwestern Music and Art Institute at the University of Kansas where she was intro- duced to her first classes in theatre. Theatre is like Leukemia, Woodruff stated. Once it is in your blood, you can- not get rid of it. Woodruff started acting at the Universi- ty of Kansas. She did not complete her degree in four consecutive years though; as a junior. Woodruff studied theatre in Vienna, Austria, at the Institute of Europe- an Studies. The highlight in my acting career was when I played Phoebe opposite to Marsha Mason as Rosalyn in As You Like It, Woodruff says. She then took a year off to go to the West Coast to act professionally. Woodruff was a member of the American Conservatory Theatre (ACT) in San Francisco. Because of her involvement with ACT, she was able to get an agent with Grime Agency, a well known agency for actors at that time. She appeared as Olivia ' s best friend ' s daughter on The Waltons, a runaway get- ting involved in a stolen car in The Streets of San Francisco, and a runaway getting mvolved in prostitution in Police Woman. Woodruff also appeared on several nation- al commercials. Acting was always painful for me, Woodruff say. But it was something I had to do. Woodruff explains that when she acts, she reaches deep down into herself and uses everything she can. She uses past experiences to help her set a mood for and to create a character. Ralph Waite, who portrays the father on The Waltons, got to know Woodruff after being on the show and suggested she au- dition for some plays at his Los Angeles theatre. Woodruff played Lizzy in The Rainmak- er, Stella in A Streetcar Named Desire, Miss Hardcastle in She Stoops to Conquer, and Nina in The Seagull; all at Waite ' s the- atre. But Waite saw a different side. Waite called me once because one of his directors was not available to direct his next play, Zoo Story, Woodruff said. I said that I ' d never directed before except scenes for class and didn ' t know if I could do it. But he told me he would help me if I needed it. Three days before the show opened, a blinding light hit me right be- tween the eyes. I realized that this feels good. I was very comfortable with direct- ing. Woodruff completed her B.A. in theatre at Western Kentucky University. She then went to Florida State University, where Moses Goldberg was teaching. At that time, Goldberg ' s text on Child Drama was highly respected in the field. Woodruff studied one summer with Goldberg but he left to work in professional theatre. She re- ceived a masters in theatre and psycholo- gy and also initiated doctoral work in the- atre at Florida State. Currently the secretary of the Chil- dren ' s Theatre Association (CTA), Wood- ruff completed a trip to the Soviet Union for ten days where an international chil- dren ' s theatre conference was held. Rus- sian theatre is one of Woodruff ' s teaching specialities and she ' s published several ar- ticles in that area. I was full of tears all the time because I was astou nded that I was there, Woodruff said. She first traveled to Leningrad where she did some sightseeing on her own. Woodruff then went to Moscow for six days to be a delegate at the ASSITEJ con- ference representing children ' s theatre from all over the world. The Russians are intrigued with any- thing that ' s American, Woodruff says. The government portrays the Americans, through the media, as good-loving, peace- loving people. Reagan, however, is por- trayed as a monster. Woodruff was invited to study with Kor- ogodosky, artistic director of the Lenin- grad Children ' s Theatre, in two or three years. She is learning the Russian lan- guage to prepare for this trip. Directing is the love of my life, Wood- ruff says. I always get that same feeling on the opening nights of all my shows, that I first got in Waite ' s theatre in Los Angeles. 84 • Faculty Riley B. Smith, Ph.D. D. Bruce Sneidman, M.S. Christine Sperling, M.A. William J. Sproule, D.Ed. Teaching lor Iniormation Processing -i F ' hyfi.:d: Ei-iii..Mt!c:. dr-.ci A:hletics George E. Stetson, Ph.D. Geography and Earth Science Joan B. Stone, M.S.N. Nursing Harry C. Strine, III, M.A. Communication Studies t:: Dale L. Sultzbaugh, M.S.W. Sociology Social Welfare David A. Superdock, D.Ed. M. Gene Taylor, Ph.D. Pnysics Physics ) ' I Louis F. Thompson, Ph.D. James E. Tomlinson, M.A. Chd.iL- :. ;. p nglish L ' L;mmuiucdtion Studies Faculty • 85 June L. Trudnak, Ph.D. George A. Turner, M.S. li. - I ' ' . iiii| iutei ' Sciunce ' -hairpL-isoii, Hislf,iy MmI Donald A. Vannan, Ed.D. Joseph P. Vaughan, D.Ed ' ' .rri ' .ulurn ' nirj Foundalior.:. r ' , , ■;. :, ;: ; A ■ ; ■■.-•. ■■ Peter B. Venuto, Ph.D. Marketing Managemenl J. Calvin Walker, Ed.D. Chairperson, Psychology Stephen C. Wallace, D.Ed. Dorette E. Weik. M.S.N. Chairperson, Music Nursing Norn an E. White, Ph.D. Chemistry Anne K. Wilson, Ph.D. Sociology and Social Welfare Kenneth Wilson, Jr., M.S. Art Marci Woodruff. M.A. Communication Studies William S. Woznek, Ed.D. Curriculum and Foundations Robert P. Yori, M.B.A. Chairperson, Accounting Janice M. Youse, M.A. Communication Stua; ; Joseph M. Youshock, M.Ed. Communication Disorders and Special Education 86 • Faculty Faculty • 87 X 88 1.9 8«5 89 SOCCER RECORD: 2-12-1 BU OPP 1 Lehigh Lock Haven 1 6 1 1 Shippensburg Scranton 3 8 2 Millersville 3 Maryland Bait. Co. Indiana 2 4 2 1 Lycoming Bucknell 5 Kutztown 1 1 2 Cheyney Susquehanna Juniata 5 2 1 1 East Stroudsburg West Chester 3 6 90 • Soccer WOMEN ' S TENNIS • M.1 Review Co-captain Justine Landis became the all time winningest tennis player in the history of the school with her 60th win at the Trenton Invitational this year. Landis gained a bid last year to the NCAA Division II tournament. She was the number one PSAC singles champion for the second year in a row. The senior compiled a 63- 1 5 overall record. Landis and junior co-captain Kathy Masch gained the semifinals in doubles competition only to drop their first loss of the season. They ended with a 10-1 record. Freshman Cortlee Gerhart, who played at the number three slot this season developed over the year and turned into a real asset for the team. RECORD: 6-4 BU OPP 6 West Chester 3 1 Franklin and Marshall 5 9 Mansfield 3 Bucknell 6 9 East Stroudsburg 7 Lock Haven 2 2 Shippensburg 7 8 Kutztown 1 9 Penn State-Hazleton 4 Millersville 5 PSAC Championships 8th (14 | teams Women ' s Tennis • 91 CHEERLEADERS «T 92 • Cheerleaders WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL Women ' s Basketball • 93 RECORD: 6-17 BU OPP . j Bucknell 50 59 Indiana 93 71 Randolph Macon 62 63 California 62 54 Cheyney 63 71 Shippensburg 73 48 Norfolk St. 71 57 Slippery Rock 87 65 Philadelphia Textile 72 71 West Chester 84 41 Millersville 74 64 Mansfield 82 60 East Stroudsburg 76 44 Kutztown 63 66 King ' s 55 63 West Chester 53 54 Lock Haven 72 51 Shippensburg 52 59 Susquehanna 70 53 Kutztown 43 77 Millersville 96 52 Mansfield 61 54 East Stroudsburg 81 94 • Women ' s Basketball t T y ' Review A good phrase to describe 1984-85 ' s edition of the Women ' s basketball team would be injury prone. The Huskies lost their leading scorer and top rebounder, Jean Millen, early in the season to a knee injury. They subse- quently lost five people to bring their num- bers down to six healthy players. Led by senior co-captains Sarah Hack- forth and Jeanne Radcliff who finished 7th and 3rd respectively on the all-time scor- ing list, the Huskies compiled a 6- 1 7 over- all record. Sophomore Linda King was the team ' s top scorer finishing the year with 264 points while Hackforth scored 263. Rad- cliff led the team in rebounds averaging 10.2 a game. The Huskies finest showing of the season was the capturing of the Immaculata tour- nament in December. They downed Ran- dolph Macon 71-62 in the preliminary game and beat California 63-62 for the championship. Women ' s Basketball • 95 CROSS COUNTRY Mfiis RocokJ: 4-8 BU OPP Tl West Chester 2: King ' s 4- Wilkes AA laware Valley 1 Miliersville Kutztown Mount Saint Marys 20 Cheyney 42 Susquehanna . 31 Lock Haven LeMoyne Invitational 2-1 45 Last Stroudsburg 1 ' 45 Shippensburg PSAC Chan pionships Vc BU WoitKfii % Rf-r_o:fl 0- ' . JPP ( -i West Chester Lafayette Invitational 30 East Stroudsburg 15 iCl Binghannton Invita- tional Bucknell Invitational Navy 27 Shippensburg It I 1 Kutztown 15 PSAC Championships „.;. ' 96 • Cross Country Cross Country • 97 FOOTBALL 3 5% .« ■ ai WB i . ' « |[ hfc M jip -iirrwn tn i r IT S ' t J X Row 1 • G Landis (Coach), R. Wall, T. Zalewski, K. Kill.an, K. Jones, B. B.delspach, S. Miller, J. Tyson, F. Sheptock, M. Jupina, P. Hoffman, M: Erdman, H. Haidacher, R- Bullock, G Catts I Dowd, B. Ke l. Row 2: L. Maranzana (Coach), K. Abromms, B. Lockward, B. Swaldi, J. Sellman. W. Cook, D. Abert, I. Wm.ams, D, Heckman. B. Philbps, M. Robm- son T Wood P. Woodhouse, B. Scriven, ]. Flickner, L. Hams. Row 3: K. Smeltz (Coach), R. Whelchel, S. Skidmore, B. Gable, T. Jones, E. McGuire R. Sahm. K. bebel, T. Newman, M. Glovas, K. Grande, D. Shuga, S. Clift, J. Strack, I. Spangenberg. Row 4: L. Mmgrone (Coach), I. Rockmore, J. Pedea, C. Robinson, C. Kosciolek, B. Kahlau J. Spmdler, M. Land.s, D. Delambo, M. Williams, D. Michael, S. Baer, W. Pickett, J. Warren. Row 5: J. Jola (Coach), S. Macie,ewski, C. Still, J. Lee, C. Craig D. Slonak, R. Antho- ny P Veneski, J. Wimmer, T. Sullivan, D. Lotsis, J. Noye, D. Luciano. Row 6: B. Gutshall (Coach), J. Slivka, T. Fontana, D. Kitchenman, P. Sallusti, R. Miller. V Ottomanelli, R. Nunkester B. Coolidge, D. Hettich, R. Rosser, D. Coleman. Row 7: R. Grzybowski, I. DeMelfi (Coach), D. Lawson, T. L.ott, B. Kelley, T. Hor ath M. Legato J. GaUagher M. Major, A. Zangar, W. Wynkoop, C. Gross. Row 8: J. Gubernot, ]. Fullmer, S. Hynoski, S. Streussn.g, N. Sasser, I. Keegan. T. Gum, J. OToole, L. Wesley, T. Futch. K. bcreen. Row 9: F. Williams, J. Haidacher, P. Fisher, B. Adkisson, M. Coates, T. Ginyard, L. Bluitt, E. Jankowski, J. Drumheller, B. Berkanl. 98 • Football Welcome the 19 84 PA Eastern Conference Champions! Football • 99 BU RECORD: 6-5 OPP 11 Shippensburg 17 23 Lock Haven 23 East Stroudsburg 13 14 Cheyney 6 28 Mansfield 9 15 Millersville 22 14 California 24 14 Kutztown 3 34 West Chester 31 14 Lycoming 24 M California : i 100 • Football Review Third year head coach, George Lan- dis, lead the 1 984 Husky football team to their first appearance ever in the State Game at Hershey. Will anyone forget Bloomsburg ' s own Hail Mary pass from Jay Dedea to Curtis Still in the last five seconds of the West Chester game to give the Hus- kies the Pennsylvania Conference East- ern Division title. Although the Huskies lost to California for the state title it was a pleasure for those who have watched a 0-10 team become the power of the Eastern Conference in 3 years. Success came to individuals on the team as well. Junior Frank Sheptock was chosen to the Associated Press ' first team little All-American, junior Tony Woods received second team honors while senior Mike Jupina was an honor- able mention. Woods is BU ' s leading all-time interceptor with 16. All three were picked for the PSAC all-star first team. Offensively the Huskies were led by Jeff Flickner and Calvin Robinson with Mike Glovas and Jay Dedea directing the scoring drives. Football 101 FIELD HOCKEY RECORD: 19-0 BU OPP 2 Millersville 5 Slippery Rock 2 Kutztown 1 7 East Stroudsburg 3 Kean 2 Indiana 1 2 Shippensburg 3 Bucknell 2 4 Wilkes 3 Ithaca 1 4 Mansfield 1 Lynchburg t Marywood 1 PC Championships i Kutztown Shippensburg 1 NCAA Div III Championships | 2 Millersville 3 Salisbury 1 2 Trenton I 3 Messiah 2 102 • Field Hockey Field Hockey • 103 104 • Field Hockey Review T:.- ■■ =i? -he best eve ;3tory ot the ; J. -— -f 7 yr-a: NCAA Divis; p. The te - ...  ts iirst sev- n that had been descn;- ar for the defending Kv, .-. _...;._;. .: -_.;u:n- pions. Division I Bucknell wa -m during the 14- - ' ■ - • =nuldi ■ - .-... : .-.-re more than -.aainst the stingiest defense nished regular jc-,-.? . ; -i.- ..-. ;. .1 .....lual na- tional tournament semifinalist Ithaca, 3-1 and Lynchburg, 1 -0 a perennial top finish- er. The Husk;- vertime period in the c ; nnsylvania r-. r-i .. efeat Kutz- rals helpied J over host Shippensburg to win . _ championship 3- 1 . !.iillersville lost 2-0 in the national tour- Dpener • 3n the tnenatioi.-. :.;.-. . ;;ate,3- ' . Trenton State, 2-1, fell as the Huskies . unued their climb ■ -.v- „_.vn was against v:: ah with BU coming up with the 3-2 win and the Huskies ' ' • -v Field Hockey • 105 WRESTLING 1 06 • Wrestling Wrestling • 107 BU RECORD: 15-5 OPP io Lock Haven t, J 21 Oregon State 24 37 MillereviUe 3 37 Shippensburg 3 55 Delaware State r 52 George Mason 32 Virginia 3 19 North Carolina State 18 26 Tennessee 13 9 Louisiana State 30 39 West Chester 9 28 PSAC Champions 13 36 Kutztown 6 18 Lock Haven 21 41 Mansfield 11 29 Cleveland State 14 19 Slippery Rock 16 33 Pitt 17 37 East Stroudsburg 7 K EWL Championships - ' NCAADivisionlChampionships 108 Wrestling Review Rick Bonomo won the coveted National Championship at 1 1 8 while helping to lead coach F .ier ' s Huskies to their best placing t- vi , mushing 10th in the na- tion at the NCAA Division I National Tour- nament in Oklahoma City, OK. The Huskies sent four wrestlers to the national tourney with Rock Bonomo and Darrin Evans gaining births through their 1st place performances at the Eastern Wrestling League finals. John McFadden earned a wild card spot to make the mid- west trip with his third place finish at the EWL ' s. Sanders hit the 200 mark in career wins this season as the Huskies wrestled 1 5-5 in dual meets. For the second year in a row and the fifth time in seven years, BU won the Pennsylvania State crown with the Bonomo brothers, Marty King, Dan Klin- german and Evans crowned champions. Wrestling • 109 MEN ' S BASKETBALL BU RECORD: 15-12 ■ OPP C Slippery Rock Susquehanna LeMoyne West Chester • 60 York 54 65 Cheyney 71 79 Indiana 72 64 California 68 64 Miliersville 68 73 Scranton 67 55 Textile 56 55 Queens 54 84 Maryland 67 55 Mansfield 57 76 East Stroudsburg 66 65 Kutztown 53 62 Shippensburg 59 66 West Chester 51 88 Lock I-faven 73 60 Cheyney 62 82 Shippensburg 67 72 C.W. Post 74 64 Kutztown 42 70 Miliersville 82 82 Kings 65 52 Mansfield 69 86 East Stroudsburg 77 110 • Men ' s Basketball Men ' s Basketball -111 Review Junior Glenn Noack scored the lOOOlh point of his collegiate career this season as the Huskies marked their 19th straight winning season. Charlie Chronister who has coached 1 4 ol those years, registered his 150th career win. Noack and senior captain Wes Wright led the team in scoring with Noack finish- ing the year with ! ' ' - 1 lints placing him 9th in the all-tim ' list. Wright just broke into the top 20 ol his final game of the season at number 20 with 762 career points. Noack led the Pennsylvania Confer- ence in free throw shooting percentage as did the team as a whole. The junior shot 88% from the free throw line. The Huskies finished the season with a 15-12 record. It was the first time in four years BU had not appeared in post season play. Last year ' s disappointing loss to Mansfield in the championship game at Hershey looked like the Huskies would be contenders again this year since Chronis- ter lost just one senior, Barry Francisco, from the squad. Unfortunately the Huskies were unable to find anyone to fill the void he left behind. ) y i — ' ' 1 1 2 • Men ' s Basketball Mens Basketball • 113 WOMEN ' S SWIMMING Review The women ' s swim team had a superb season. Senior Gwen Cressman set a record to make her the national champion in the 200 Individual Medley with a time of 2:08.56. Five school records were broken at the NCAA Division II national championships held in Orlando, Fl. Freshman Beth Roeder set the record in the 200 butterfly; the 800 freestyle relay team of Cressman, Kim Mader, Dana Grubb, and Kelly Knaus set the new mark at 7:49.270; junior Kelly Knaus 4:40.57 in the 400 Individual Medley; the 400 med- RECORD: 7-1 BU OPP 75 Navy 65 63 University of Richmond Drexel Invitational 50 75 East Stroudsburg Youngstown Invitational 53 74 Indiana 62 71 Shippensburg 62 85 Bucknell 55 86 Slippery Rock 53 51 Clarion PSAC Championships NCAA Division II Championships 89 ley relay team of Cressman, Crystal Wilt, Roeder and Grubb; and Cressman in the 200 back stroke, all set new school records in the championships. The fine showing at the national meet placed the Huskies in the top ten in the nation. The only bleak p art of the Huskies ' sea- son was their inability to overcome nem- esis Clarion at the PSAC championships. For the seventh year in a row they have lost to the Vulcans. Early in the season Mary Gardners team captured the Drexel Invitational out of a field of seven teams. , 1 4 • Women ' s Swimming ' ; x - x X X x X Women ' s Swimming • 1 1 5 MEN ' S SWIMMING a The men ' s swim team finished third at the BU invitational out of a field of six teams. Coach Eli McLaughlin ' s swimmers compiled a 4-8 record. Led by senior cap- tain Rick Fenton, their only wins were against Kings, Susquehanna, Hartwick and Lycoming. The team was comprised of freshmen with Jerry Shantillo and Rick Sheldon playing major roles in team ef- forts. 11 6 • Men ' s Swimming i ; . v «i9 ' V 1 ' -,. fe ' - v • Record: 4-8 BU BU Invitational OPP 70 King ' s 32 44 University of Richmond 61 34 Indiana 69 70 Susquehanna 33 42 West Chester 70 40 Suny-Binghamton 73 42 East Stroudsburg 65 42 Shippensburg 63 47 Monmouth 62 57 Hartwick 35 38 Kutztov n 70 61 Lycoming PSAC Championships 40 Mens Swimming • 1 1 7 MEN ' S TENNIS Review The men ' s tennis team finished second at the PSAC tournament this year. Without senior Rob Lano, who broke his foot late in the season and was unable to compete in the conference championship, the team lost by just one point. It was one of the closest tournaments in several years. Junior Michael Penny won the number four singles title and Dean Doria took the singles title at the number six slot to help BU up near the top of the tourney stand- ings. The team finished the year with an over- all record of 23-7. ' i flbTib ' A ' V ' - - ' ■« V WW -. '  ' «!% ' 1 8 • Men ' s Tennis Record: 16-7 BU OPP 6 Washington Lee z 8 Virginia Wesleyan 1 Hampton 9 6 William Mary 2 1 Old Samarian 8 1 Navy 8 8 Pittsburgh 7 Slippery Rock 6 Edinboro 3 Mercybush 9 7 Bucknell 2 5 Millersville 2 7 East Stroudsburg 3 6 West Chester 3 3 Temple 6 9 Kutztown 5 Haverford 4 9 Shippensburg 1 Penn State 5 9 Lock Haven 9 Scranton Pennsylvania 9 8 Kings PSAC Championships 1 I l«v .Vii!««M« Men ' s Tennis • 1 19 WOMEN ' S LACROSSE Review This year ' s lacrosse team under head coach Sharon O ' Keefe was unable to win a game this season. Their 0-7 record did not, however, re- flect progress made by captains Denise Yergey and Joy Glassmeyer. They helped to mold players, who had never seen a lacrosse game in their lives, into a team with a great amount of potential for next year. 1 20 • Women ' s Lacrosse -;«i s •A Record: 0-8 BU OPP 6 Drew 19 4 Millersville 16 7 Kutztown 12 10 East Stroudsburg 20 9 Shippensburg 14 7 Slippery Rock 13 3 Lock Haven 12 1 Bucknell PSAC Championship 14 Women ' s Lacrosse •121 SOFTBALL 122«SoftbaU 4r Record: 35-6 BU OPP 3 American Internat. (MA) 4 8 Wayne State (MI) 6 Bridgeport (CT) 2 1 Ithaca (NY) 4 Liberty Baptist (VA) 1 3 Bridgeport (CT) 2 23 St. Peters Penn State 1 1 Susquehanna 2 West Chester 2 Lock Haven 10 Mansfield 2 5 Seton Hall 1 4 Millersville 2 7 Ithaca 12 Kutztown 5 1 Lemoyne 4 Shippensburg 1 Salisbury State 1 4 Indiana 3 3 East Stroudsburg PSAC Championship 1 Edinboro 3 Shippensburg 2 Lock Haven 4 Akron 5 4 Sam Houston St. 2 Akron 2 NCAA Division II Review Considering this year was predicted to be a rebuilding year for the softball team it can be said that another of coach Jan Hut- chinson ' s teams has proved the critics wrong. For the third straight year they have captured the PSAC crown. After beginning the season with a 1 0- 1 record over spring break, the team re- turned north where they dropped a tough doubleheader to Penn State. Their only other loss of the season was a split double- header with Salisbury State. The team remained undefeated in the conference, earning the top seed at the state conference tournament held at Ger- vaughn Park in Berwick. Edinboro was BU ' s toughest opponent in the tourney, allowing them just one run for the 1 -0 score. Shippensburg fell 3-0 and the Huskies completed the sweep with a third straight shutout. The 2-0 win in the championship game over Lock Haven sealed an automat- ic bid to the first round of nationals. The team played well in regional action and should be strong next year with the return of two time all-American Karen Hertzler and the complete mound staff of: Susan Kocher, Chris Meyer and Jill So- linski. The return of injured Jean Millen will also be a plus. Softball • 1 23 TRACK FIELD Women ' s Record: 4-3 BU OPP 35 Kutztown 28 62 Kutztown 83 75 Lock Haven 73 PSAC Championship Men ' s Record: 4-6 BU OPP 14 Kutztown 66 43 Kutztown 1 08 66 MiUersville 42 70 Lock Haven 48 24 Shippensburg 92 PSAC Championship Review The men ' s and women ' s track and field teams under the direction of coach Ron Puhl ended the season with records of 4-6 and 4-3 respectively. Puhl had returned to the helm after a ten year hiatus. The men ' s team was led by senior Bill Lutzko and captain Tony Woods. The women ' s team led by captain Lori Wagner was paced by such individual standouts as Linda Hershey and Marianne Fidishin. Triple jumpier Cindy Graby had a fine showing along with team mates Fidi- shin and Hershey at the PSAC champion- ships at East Stroudsburg. 124 ' Tracks Field MEN ' S LACROSSE I - «. ' « ' ««• - BKT i JB t-. :.   ri t J v  • - . mrnk j Uf ' ' ' U Men ' s Lacrosse • 1 25 BASEBALL m aii - - ' 1 f i Review John Babb has never had a losing sea- son and this year was no exception. The baseball mentor in his first year as head coach took the team to a record of 14-11. Babbs came to BU after coaching 25 years at Bloomsburg High School. Throwing for the Huskies this year were Dean Adams and Brian Salsman. Co-cap- tain Todd Remley was the top hitter this year with a .472 batting average. He also led the team in stolen bases and RBI ' s. The senior was also t he team ' s top hitter. He was joined in the captaincy position by fel- low team mate Don Forbes. This year marked the first season since 1 981 the baseball team had a winning re- cord. They finished just short of the Pennsyl- vania Conference championships. Next year they should be a dominant force. 126 ' Baseball Record: 9-7 BU OPP John Hopkins 1 17 Wilkes 10 5 Penn State 26 5 Millersville 4 East Stroudsburg 3 5 Lock Haven 1 7 Mansfield 2 6 Susquehanna 2 3 Millersville 2 5 East Stroudsburg 6 9 Kutztown 2 13 Lock Haven 4 4 Scranton 16 Bucknell 7 5 Mansfield 7 Baseball 127 TEAM PICTURES Men ' s Cross Country (T fSh ( Women ' s Cross Country 1 28 • Team Pictures Men ' s Basketball Team Pictures • 1 29 Field Hockey - ' • v «i«s|fcjii !f2 0j{ o 1 30 • Team Pictures Wrestling Tedm Pictures 131 132 133 Accounting Club Q ' % Row 1:M. ijaigicwic , L. Wall, A. oieuak,, M. h,«ju i., o :.;,;. i., i . V. ' ....ai,, i„c- .;, K. .4..1k„ ,, .:uu„„ „. :. ' .... . ... :„„,„.„;..■.„.; .. ,,, jirton.C Johnson. M.Casady. S. Wenrich, M. Bakalar, N. Friel. Row 2: L. Bonacci, C. Miskiewicz, I. Drozd, P. Kirk, R. Moore, D. Lutsky, J. Robinson. I. Cawley, S. Morehart. P. Adometto, G. Shoe- maker, J. Cahill, I. Smith, I, Bitner, E. Swartz, T. Beck. Air Force ROTC Row 1: P. Ingle, A. Benner, S. Wilcox. Row 2: T. Amadio. G. Kleponis, C. Strong, R. S. Benn, ]. Marrone, S. Davis, B. Guckenberger, M. Abraham. Row 3: I. Foley, M. Miller, E. Donaldson, L. Murphy, R. Carcella, R. Antolik. Row 4: C. Peralta, R. Knapp, R. Dellinger, S. Donatucci, M. Rexrode, Row 5: M. Koenig, T. Hodgins. S. Fetterman, G. De Felice. T. Wemet, D. Gethers. M. Ott. Row 6: K. Preising, A. Beard, D. Reagan, M. Dalberto, D. Garton. B. Carboni. J. Matsko. Row 7: A. Postupak. S. Hamlin. F. McKee. R. Sheldon. M. Brown. L. George B. Shavor. Row 8:1. Shoop. N. Salgado. C. Garber. B. Reddish. Row 9: Roman Luther (Maj). Robert Caiazzo (Lt Col). Charles Olander (Ca: 134 • Organizations American Marketing Association Row 1 : 3. Younkin (VPV L. Neely, I. Hughes ,?res:. Row 2: E. Anthony, S. Saks, C M. Bajdalski. Missing: G. Wohlrob. . reas), K.G T. Anthony, American Society for Personnel Administra- tion Row 1 : B. Schucker, P. Moran (Pres). B. Raudenbush (VP), P. Moore (Sec). Row 2: H. Kinslinger (Advisor). R. ManneUo, N. Elliott, D. English. Organizations • 1 35 Association of Resident Students Biology Club Row 1 : B. Sarge, ]. Rodriguez (Co-Pres), B. Trusty (VP), D. Keener (Co- Pres}. K. Swarti. Row 2: G. Kerstein, G. Heunng, W. Gummoe, L. r- man (Sec), L. Lieto (Advisor), C. Marsteller, R. Francis. Row 3: B. McCabe, N. Lewis, B. Grochowski, D. Young (Advisor), S. Morehart (Tree; Shoemaker, T. Kifolo. Row 1 : L. Miller (Advisor), C. Rozanskas. Row 2: R. Llewellyn, L. Festa, T. Hess, L. Laneve, J. Sopko. Row 3: T. Telnychuk (Advisor), M. Harris, W. Blodgett (Pres), A. Toth, M. Zapotosky, S. O ' Connor, M. Corriere, M. Myers, D. Orr, P. Evans. L, Ayoub, R. Hutton, L. Reed. 1 36 • Organizations Black Culture Society f Row 1: M. Shepard, A. Waller, J. Dixon, L, Wills, A. McCoy, C. Ford Row 2: C. Oji (Advisor), B. Thorpe, M, Woods (Treas), M. Hall, i. Burgess, D. Moore, E. Green, G. Hall, M. Cunningham, Y. Brown, Row 3: ]. Barksdale, G. Jenkins, I. Lee, M. Williams, B. Symington, K. Roberts. Bloora Magazine Row 1: A. Pabkovic, B. Bernstein, K. Rumpp, D. Scheldt, L. Gallagher, D. Dechert, A. Christine. Row 2: D. Campbell, P. lezzoni, K. Scheltema, C. Desko, A. Austra, C. Potash A. Porter, R. Savage. Organizai. Campus Child Center Row 1: N. Barron, F. Curran, ]. Coleman-Brinich (Director), P. Schell, S. Oxley. C. Kurzawa, B. Stetson, K. Duncan. H.Zitzman, M. Zellner Row 2: % ' . Nolle. A. Thomas, G. Harvey, D. Stabler, N. Davis, E. McShaw Row 3: A ' -nkins (Sec), H. Rhodes, Lynn Ritz, J. Clemons, M. Michaels. Campus Crusade for Christ 1 38 • Organizations Row 1 : C. Ehler, K. Austin, S. Bigia, J. Kautz, L. DiPasquale, A. Lapekas. Row 2: J. Law, T. Carl, A. Eckhart, H. Tomkiewicz, K. Curtis, R. Salinkas, L. Black. Row 3: R Bonomo, E. Davis. C. Smith. R. Schock. K, Hagedom. W. Davidson, R. Fry. Campus Scouts i Row 1; _- . ' •;:ller (Treas;, . - Row 2: S 1 Luriuaii., irt ' .ivisori, M. Zeiiner, L Sutton (Sec), B. Rosne (Advisor). Catholic Campus Ministry- Row 1 : L. Gallagher. D. Engelberger. D. Haines. L. Gaily. J. Scannapiecc. Row 2: C. Snyder (F: r Massaro, S. Dexter. P. Tamey. S. Bums. .o. M. Clack. K. Guiton, ]. Close. Crganizations • 139 Columbia Hall Council Common — wealth Association of Students Row 1: S. Eptmg, C. Bergey, K. May, J. Genthe, L. Biehl. Row 2: I.. Berry, A. Aloisia. K. Altmiller, M. Alaimo, A. Schure:. Row 1: J. Bauer, K. Fruendt, P. Shupp, K. Yeager, B. Smith. Row 2: C. Magoc, M. Kessler, I. Murphy, A. Daily, M. DiPrete. 1 40 • Organizations CGA Executive Council Row 1 : K. Lewis (Treas), L. DiPasquale, K. Curtis, J. Smith. Row 2: D. Hill (Comp), J. Lippincott (Corr Sec), B. Walker, (Rec ; B. Hoffmaster (Pres), E. Ebert, P. Shupp, R. Norton (Adv), K. Kl. : ' Miller. CGA Student Senate Row 1 : S. Deck, M. Woods, K. Gcrmley, L. Thomas, E. Irving, J. Hershey, l- ' .. Sjai;, . Hall, S. Lower, G. DeFelice. J. G:rton. S. Hanchak. Row 2: M. Green, K. Yeager, S. Husted, L. Musto, J. Hunt, M. Frant, C. Campbell, N. Friel, L. DiPasquale, J. Smith, J. Sutherland. Row 3: E. Davis, E. Keener, J. Cannavo, C. Huhn, M. Williams, ]. Nelson, J. Welsh, I. Hall. P. Rudisill, B. Stewart, K. Roberts. Organizations HI Concert Choir Row 1: L. Buck, W. Boyer, K. Roberts, J. Linder, L. Lesh, M. Zigner. Row 2: K. Lombardi, H. Lamm, L. Tomlinson, L. Wiils, M. Dinnocenii (Set;, C. Sexton, L. Klahr (Pres), L, Wheeler. Row 3: M. Farmer, D. Roughton, F. Dautrich, A. Babkine, ]. Burt, D. Hawley, C. Beistline, K. BoUfTreas). Row 4: J. Stone, F. Runyan, S. Creighton, P. Murphy, N. Buck, S. McLaughlin, B. Wiese. Row 5: 1. Burkhart, L. Messina, K. Morris, L. Blackburn, B. Baum. S. Donnelly. Row 6: J. Kruse, K. Bafile, A. Faust, P. Cowden, N. Kunsman, A. Wills. Row 7: D. Heisler. B. Thomas (VP), P. Glodfelter. ]. Denelsbeck P Koch, A. Peoples. Row 8: D. Regan, I. Coffin, G. Weand, B. Foelsch, E. Blackman. Cycling Club Row 1: S. McChesney, M. Tanzos. Row 2: G. Lupini, M. Hornberqer, A. Sylvester, M. Elsasser vAdvisor). M. Alaimo, T. Sylvester. 1 42 • Organizations Data Processing Management Association Row 1 : V. Auker, M. Philson (Sec), R. Lilly (Pres), K. Zimmerman, C. Kramer (Treas), G. Tyson (VP), B. Sitler. Row 2: R. Yuscavage, J. Daniels, D. Turn, P. Smith, P. Boyne (Advisor). Row 3: M. Ermilio, K. EUinger, B. Dietz, L. Fry, G. Jones, L. Geisenberger, N. Homiak, N. Wood, L. Kemmerer, W. Lyden, C. Teets. Row 4: R. Pettine, I. LaFaver, ]. Casale, G. Kunkel, T. Ahmad, M. West, D. Doermann, D. Haas, A. Pinamonti, T. Scott, M. Mar- cinkus. C. Franks, P. Marci, D. Nicholas, K. Kemmerer. Earth Science Club Row 1: J. i fuo, M. Domin, I. Lundy, r. |vU.. :::ster, A. Duitz, N. Gilbrustes, R. Kanaskie, R.Schock. Row 2:T. Daniel, J. Andrysick, C.Snyder, L Smith, B. Eveland, B. Pane, E. Crossley. Row 3: J. Anderson. Organizations • 1 43 Economics Club Row 1 : S. Miller, D. Tdylor, M. Scali, P. Mont everdi, T. White, M. Wash. Row 2: W. Hillcer, P. Patrone, B. Gamble. C. Valenti, A. Williamson. D. Koren. M. Mahall, W. Lyden. M. Monroe, D. Hook. Row 3: D. Ward, E. Stephon, B. Keil, E. Babula, B. Letsch, V. Drago, S. Schaffer. L. Long. ]. Bonomo-Greenberg. Row 4: K. Schwenger, T. Powers, K. Hitchens, J. Rubio, D. Ling, M. Mitchell, K. Close, S. Bohner, G. Bromley, D. O ' Conner. Row 5: P. Buzinski, M. Hamer, J. MacFarland, D. Wiley, P. Mehr, L. Yearick, D. Abert, D. Keebler, R. Pope, S. Askins, B. RoUey, J. Barr, ]. Comunale. Elwell i Hall Council Row 1 : M. Zellner (Sec), A. Kroner, C. Fastrich (Treas). T. Buck, C. Sharp, D. Hanna, K. Souder, M. Mahoney. Row 2 Fitzgerald (Pres), B. Collins (VP), L. Simons, P. Longo. lU- :erc3ev n. -encer, K.. 1 44 • Organizations Fellowship of Christian Athletes Row 1 : K. Curtis, K. Hummel, L. Stassel, M. Rick, A. Eckhart, C. Smith, M. Taylor, T. Foster, E. Blum, K. Wile, A. White, D. Crawford, B. Lugg, C. Herrick. Row 2: T. KuU, D. Davenport, B. Watson, C. Schlegel, R. Salinkas, L. Wiest, L. Bean, P. Evans, C. Runkle, K. Scheltema, A. Weller, S. Bochnowicz. L. Painter, S. Dobbs, L. Thistleton, B. Fillman, K. Fitzgerald, P. Scholl. Row 3: K. Wiggins, W. Willis, K. Kennedy, L. KroU, L. DiPasquale, Rick Pettine, S. Arters, A. Teigland, C. Smith, J. Kautz, K. Yocum, K. Coles, L. Black, B. Winburn, N. Leahy, M. Horn. B. Kenvm. French Club Row 1: 1 Pres), S. Snyder (VP), J. Coder (Treas), A. Gallo (Sec). Row 2: M. Dorsey. L. M., y, A. Babkine, B.Steller. Organizations 145 Homecoming Committee 111 I :i! :i Husky- Singers Row 1 : D. Netting, J. Lindner, J. Russo. D. Rogers, M. Ziqner, S. McLaughlin, S. Creighton, J. Allison, C. Anderson, D. Hentz. N. Buck, M. larus F. Runyan, H. Wagner, ]. Smits, W. Beyer. Row 2: R. Fetterman, I. Weible, A. Wills, M. Mellett, L Barksdale, B. Foelsch. E. Blackman. I. Coffin C. Huhn, G. Weand, S. Schreckengast, D. Regan, R. Koch, K. Gross, T. Dietterick, P. Murphy. ]. Mihalko. 1 46 • Organizations Image Row 1:P. Lieb, E.Funsch.S. Smith. Row 2: ' Gunshore, K. t-raser. ?. .cbcrcwski. K. Williams. Row 3: M. Ryan. D. Ter- E. Antram. SOT). Internationa Relations Club Row 1 : T. Ahmad, J. Mallozzi. I. Maturano, A. Tambe, M. Zammayar. M. Hussain, R. Samarasinghe. L. Black. Row 2: E. Stephen. L. Nicoli, L. Fraercherri. D. Holterri, D. Coup, G. Estadt. S. Ong, W. Chang, B. Winbum. F. Beykzadeh. A. Haen. S. Graeti. L Wagner. Row 3: A. Sylvester, P. Laranetto, C. Milan, P. Potowsky, T. Maumood. A. RashiH C Kaewsonthi K. Kaewsonthi. R. Apfel A. Tambe, R. Ledesma, C. Fonka, L. Blackburn, A. lamily, M. Moadeli. S. Modha, C. BaUey. Organizabons • 1 47 Lycoming Hall Council Row 1 : S. Hoover, S. Lorene, T. Meszaros, L. Ferko. Row 2: J. Washychyn, G. Sheets, T. Jackson (VP), A. Crum (Pres), K. Ahem (Sec), M. ; is), J. Beasom. Row 3: M. Bakalar, N. Kellar, M. Rest, D. Wildoner, I. Heckman, M. Cassidy, K. Swengel, S. Wenrich, E. Twardzik. L. Crosson. G. Redmond, D. Hartranft. Madrigal Singers Row 1: M. Wullert, K. Lombardi, F. Dautrich, ]. Burkhart, K. Nearhoof, C: Sexton, P. Ohl, R. German, Row 2: R. Kuczawa, D. Heisler, F. Runyan, P. Glodielter, R. Koch, I. Haney, J. Oxenrider. 1 48 • Organizations Maroon and Gold Band Row 1 : S. Ripple, B. Pitts. Row 2: E. Kramer, L. Kirk, B. Solsman, M: Tinman, A. Peoples. Row 3: T. Oxley, A. Eckhart, C. Hepler, L. Finkel- stein, J. Linder, A. Shermeyer, M. Snyde, D. Wilson, L. Parfitt, L. Rogers, M. Harris. D. Keffer, L. Dacey, J. D ' Andrea, E. Foster. Row 4: 1. Beckwith, H. Prutsman, E. Walsh, W. McCargo, I. Rostkowski. Row 5: P. Miller, C. Paulicks, K. Richards, R. Lilly. Row 6: K. Handwerk, L. Golie, T. Snyder, E. Gulick, B. Greenly. Row 7: K. Mansfield, S. Rang, M. Moore, B. Morgan, F. Magel, C. Johnson. Row 8: A. Wirtz, I. Gerst, L. Buck, Row 9: L. Maitre. M. Frant, D. Jones, D. Duda, A. Williamson, L. Nelson. Missing: T. Yost, K. Hill, B. Yanek, S. McNeely, G. Ceaser, H. McDaniel, C. Van Teyens, M. Edwards. Mass Connnn Club LJUCill ITl Row 1: Q. Feeney, T. Quaresimo, Westwood, K. Myers, D. Deluca, D. Werner, D. Pecker. Row 2: M. Griswold, M. Demko, A. Troxell. I. Hunsicker, D. Hook, L. Smith, R. Gianettino, L. Black, T. Dechert, S. Bayless, A. Wienczkowski, C. Lally, I. MacFarland. Row 3: R. Knupp. T. Hartranft, M. Libertella, L. Timberlake, C. Connolly, A. Pavkovic. D. King, A. Bink. D. Fish. D. Reichley. A. Whittock. J. Halsey. H. Haidacher, B. Charlton, L. Lynch, L. Vones, J. Welker. Organizations • 1 49 Mathematics Club Row 1 : A Coyle, V Auker, K. Ddvies, B. Hepp, K. Souder, K. Handwerk, E. Leikof (VP), B. Wamke (Pres), A. Pinamonli (Sec), N. Homiak (Treas). W. Hilker Ahmad, B. Dietz, M. McDondld, K. Yeager, L. Fry. Row 2:S. Andrews, L. Nelson, N. Wagner, I. Darrow, L. Wagner, I. Mueller (Advisor), A. Schwenfner.Row 3: D. Coup, A. lamily, I. Garcia, M. Edwards, L. Cummings, T. Scott, J. Polak, D. Doermann, M. Winder. Row 4: 1. Maulz, R. Fetterman, R. Petline, C. Funt. E. BUck- man, B. lankouskas, P. Delnis. Medical Technology Club Row 1 : B. Underwood, A. Williams, M. Menniti, M. Permar, C. Ford. M. Kenny, K. Schanbacher. Row 2: J. Watson, K. Hackiorth, A. Poleshuk. M. Zapotosky (VP), M. Hucaluk (Sec), K. Hummel, K. Litwak, L. Newman, R. MacKirdy (Treas), D. Reitz, B. Burdett, A. Ryczek. Row 3: D. Brumbach, S. Aikey, B. Saniord (Pres), R. Mauger, P. Faust, L. Matzoni, T. Foster, A. Toth. 1 50 • Organizations Montour Hall Council Row 1 : P. Faust (Sec), J. Braas, C. Brown, A. Bruno, C. Bollinger, K. Masulis, M. Philson (Advisor). Row 2:1. Shoemaker (VP), K. Kinney, C. Morrison, B. Besecker (Pres), M. Kennedy (Treas), D. Getty, R. Sieiak. North Hall Council C. Heuring, B. Sarge, T. Kifolo. Organizations 151 Nursing Honor Society Row 1 : L. Lesh, L. Messersmith, R. LeVdnti, C. Polk. Row 2: H. Leiser, S. Mohl, D. Welk, M.C. Alichnie, A. Bulka, P. Torsella, T. Robertson, B. Synowiez, P. Zonq. Nursing Student Association Row 1 : M. Powers, L. Chern, T. Kemmerer, S. Hafletl, D. Genelti, S. OBnen, K. Gdfcne;, A. .ones. Row 2: L. Beankenstein. P. Gallagher. M Spisak, H, Cochrane, R. Green, K. Hurley, L. Giberson (Pres), B. Collins, A. Bodkin, S. Paul, Y. Brown. L. Skibber, D. McGuire. J. Leininger, A. Lafferty, ]. Creasy, H. Kuzmack, D. Russo (Treas), D. Brown (VP), G. Batbry (Sec), K. Tidey, N. MacCready, L. Long, L. Lasky, R. Campbell (Ad- visor). Row 4:.D. Nunley, M. Trusky, S. Wenzel, M. Allen. T. Cross, A Roush, E. Foster, S. MotI, B. Batturs, C. Arnold, A. Wicker. S. Mohl. J, Picking, L. Haas, M. Neuman, E. Kwiatkowski, I. Kalat (Advisor). 1 52 • Organizations Ken7 Boi: Editor-in-Chief Er. -r Photo Editor lenniier Geiser, Business Manaaer Karen Lombardi, Copy Editor i N B m i B K IMn Hi. .. jI Pdmela Shupp Staff Editor Laurel Perry- Sports Editor Karen Cooper Srs Editor Tammy Kemmerer Org Editor OBITER 1 . 9 . 8 • 5 Becky Bernstein Theresa Buck. Events Editor Organizations • 1 53 Obiter Bookies Row 1: i,, u..a,ji.c;. h. i;.,:].. Row 2: Y. Brown, B. Clemis, B. Bemsleln, C. ; ,. ■.._-;,., . Row 3: D. Osmen, T.I. Kemmerer, B. Trumbower, K. Boll. J. Geiser, S. Tiemey. ■. .1., R. Geiger. K. Lcmbar ' -: Candid Camera ,; Staff Row 1: I. Re. B. Trumbower, P. Wassurr. Row 2: .. Kemmerer, R. Pettine. 1 54 • Organizations Program Board Row 1: S. Wooa Treas), J. Gilliland (Advisor), G. Wohlrob. Row 2: R. Nedl, S. Frdnklin, K. Cook, A. Eshelman, J. Palipkonich, K. Fitzsimmons, T. Laubach, V. Pantuso, D. Hook, E. Kehs. Row 3; A, Kryspin, D. Campbell, S. Backer, T. Bacon, R. Ward, M. Shepard, M. Hall, D. Moore, L. Roberts, K. Roberts, B. Hoak. Row 4: T. Slocum, R. Bnzek, B. Francis, D. Nelson, D. Gethers, B. Schlorff, T. Parker, M. Yodzio, S. Graham, P. Palmisano. Psychology Association Row 1 : ;. Kondracki. L. Distasio, L. Sweigert, E. Lundeen, P. Mordai.. Row 2: R. Zakin, E. Schicalano, T. Thomas. K. Keller. S. Calabro. E. As- Stetson. ]. Washychyn, R. Neal. Row 3: A. Farrell. D. Zotter, R. Eberle. M. Cleckner. R. Drosl. M. Grouse. S. Miller, J. Scicchitano, C. . ' ntipas, T. Amadio, T, Jones, T. Gross, P. SchoU. Organizations • 1 55 Quest Row 1 : D. Rodgers, C. bloat, H. Hummel, J. Fheiah, H. lomkiewitz, D. Neltiag. Row 2: K. Frundt, S. Mott. J. Roskos. Row 3: b. Graham, G. Bassler, G. Stirling. M. Kluse, A. Morzek, B. Proudman, M. Neuman. Schuylkill Hall Council Row 1 : S. PickforxJ (Treas), C. Snyder (Adv), W. Frick (Pres), T. Walker(VP). M. Emswiler. Row 2: S. Fry (Adv), T. Hess, T. Pa- lubinsky, R. Sahm, B. McCabe. P. Adometto. 1 56 • Organizations Ski Club Row 1 : D. O Connor P). D. Miiier Fres). Row 2: B. Eacr. Ripple. S. Elias. M. Grondahl, T. O ' Donnell. R. Anthony. Row 3 Gill, S. Pickford (Treas). A. Seksmsky, C. Haas. A. Crum, K. F Row 5: C. Anderson, T. SUck. D. Draper, C. WolH, E. Lutz, C. .. T Downs, M. Reasner, B. Horan, G. Stirling, E. Blackman. R. Anthony. Row 4: S .Kennedy. B. Bloch. I. Nii. ..•;ta, A. :.._i.-ier. B. ey. L. Biehl. , B. Staut!er Ski Team Row 1; D. Miller (Capt;, B. Eachus. A. Krasner . ' . i-lj..- ; . ..-. ...._■ - i- ' y. Row 2: ■ . ..._. ■.sinsky, C. Haas, D. Draper, R. Carcella. Row 3: G. Stirling, B. Burgos, V. Drago, O. Miers. L. . .- -o. 1. McGmley. K. BeU, B. GUI. A. Landgral, F. Fendler, P. Patrone. Organizations ' IS? Sophomore Class Officers Spanish Club F. Bebenek (Treas), S. Rohrbach (Pres), G. Schank (VP). Row 1: j. Topete vAdvisor), A. Moltem. C. Milan, ]. Sinclair. L. Sills Rcvir.auez. Row 2: K Reichwein. N. Salgado. 1 58 • Organizations Studio Band Row 1 : Dr. S. Wallace lAdvj, F. ArDushites, P. Ferris. D. Wolfe. J. Hunt, I. Cannavo. Row 2: K. Gould, A. Ciuto. i . Smink. Row 3: H. We aver, M. Boqush, C. Carlson. D. Frantz. Row 4: A. Mader, ]. Zelenak, G. Wirth, W. Kreitz. Row 5: T. Snyder. W. Fnck, D. Wolfe, R. Kern. flA0 r;? The Voice Row 1: N. Chapman, L. Leonard, P. Moyer. Row 2: C. Lally. C. Lyons. Row 3: R. Flanaaan .1 Fish, R. Rogers, M. Grlswoid, G. Wesher, J. Staman. Organizations • 1 59 WBUO WBSC Row 1: D. Reichley. ]. Wiese, D. Garton. I. Rostkowsky. M. West, B. Greenly. D. Harvey. R. King. K. Desmond, M. Edwards, B. Schlorii, J. Schultz, L. Ash, R. Benn, D. Hook, W. Aaerr.: (Advisor). Row 2: E. Kehs (Music Director). D. Fickes (Gen Mgr). I. Garcia (Head Er. j Murphy, P. Thompson (Treas), M. Meneeley (Chiel Prod). Missing: S. Laberl. I. Welke: Suttmann, K. Lewis, I. Creveling, T. Holly, L. Smith. Women ' s Coalition Row 1 : M. Wingeard, L. Pisarcik, S. Evans, (Director), J. Hartman. . Peterson (Treas Row 2; . . BrubeKer. a. tseverly, K. Ke;.er 160 • Organizations Young Democrats Row 1: L. Carpenter, C. Walker. S. Saundes Row 2: H. Hansen, A. Wilson (Advisor), L. Hippenstiel. Young Republicans Martin, M. Raab. Organizations • 1 6 1 Alpha Phi Omega M Delta Mu Delta NATIONAL SERVICE FRATERNITY Row 1 : M. Montelel (Pres), S. Burrows, D. Harvey, M. Rdinis (Treas). 14. DoLsor. (VP;. Row 2: : . joraar.. K- Zakin, J. Creveling (Sec), S. Labert (VP). Row 1 : M. Lasky, L. Antonelli, A. Olesky, B. Kramer (Sec), J. Ganz (Pres), T. Benham, W. Cha ng. I. Gensiejewskj. Row 2: K. Marushak, K. Gormley, ]. Fickenscher (Treas), R. Lyon (VP), I. Cawley, M. Cool, K. Strouse. Row 3: K. George, K. Ossman, B. Hargreaves, K. Hendricks. B. Belak, J. Golden, D. Wiest. 1 62 • Organizations Kappa Mu Epsilon Row 1 : L. Nelson (Treas), C. Funt (VP), W. Hilker (Pres), L. Cummings (Sec). Row 2: J. Mueller (Advisor), ]. Pomiret (Advisor), B. Wamke, B. Dietz, K. Davies, V. Auker, C. Ray, R. Fetterman, T. Ahmad, L. Fry, B. Hepp, N. Wagner, K. Yeager, R. Pettine. Row 3: A. Coyle, S. Andrews, K. Handwerk, E. Lefkoi, A. Pinamonti, N. Homiak, L. Wagner, D. Coup, P. Delnis, I. Polak, 1. Mautz. Phi Beta Lambda Row 1: S. Lachat, K. Ahem, M. DePiero, K. Rufener, M. Siji_, . . :.eeler, L. Nonnenmacher. Row 2: C. McBride, P. Litwak, P. Kirk, D. Lutsky, ]. Peterson, S. Evans, A. Mengel, R. Feger, C, Hepler(VP}, K. Miller (Pres), S. Lynch, K. Martin, I. Bitner (Treas), D. Malloy (Sec), S. Saunders, N. Price, L. Barnes, J. Horn, P. Bohling (Advisor). Row 3: S. Deck, C. Lutz, M. Bakalar, I. Semak, D. Camp- bell, C. Pauliks, M. Schaffer, K. Song, M. Bajdalski, T. Galloway, K. Ossman, B. Binder, R. Mannello, R. Ross, L. Feldman, V. Shaffer, C. Zwoyer, P. Moore, M. Tanzos, I. lanesko, L. Ciotola, D. Lesko. D. Haas. Row 4: P. Wassum, D. Bukta, M. Hagqinbothom, B. Grochowski, K. Smith, D. Sigler, E. Filardo, G. Guerrieri, C. Blatz, T. Sutter, D. Francella, M. Metzger, E. Stephen, C. Haenny, T. Beck, D. Bell, D. Reimer, M. Smith. Organizations • 163 Phi Sigma Pi Row 1 : R. Eberle, M. Alaimo, B. Forese (VP), P. Roberts, C. Funt (Pres), L. Leonard. Row 2; T. Ahmad, L. Cilea, M. Nemelh, C. Walters, j . kadciili. D. Slioch, D. Yergey, M. Wingeard. Row 3: D. Miller, W. Chang, J. Eli, M. Albright, B. Beverly, K. Kinney, A. Mader. J. Hartman. Row 4: T. Bm- baker, E. Awkerman, D. German, A. Jones. Row 1 : C. Ehrenfeld, P. Fern, B. Schoener, N. Heltman, D. Frasch (Pres), D. Renn, K. Kuronya (Treas), J. Cole. K. Masch, E. Rang (Advisor). Row 2: J. Keil, R. Davis, L. Gowtz, B. Dew ire. D. Malloy, ]. Cuff (VP), ]. Olivo, M. Modrovsky, C. MiUer, F. Radice. C. Baumgartner, C. Hinile, E Clemens. Missing: K. Brovm (Sec), L. Carlo, C. Chronister, D. Hojanacki, B. Oakes, J. Pepper, L. Ramin. 1 64 • Organizations Sigma Tau Delta Row 1: - ■ Row 2: . ■. . , visor), K. Lombdrdi. Missing: A. Porter, I. Kauedrowicz, I. Wandel, S. Lewis, M. Tudar, L. Beishline, A. Zakrzewski. Intersorority Council Row 1 : B. Crispell (Treas). S. Hanchak, H. Baer. M. Dargiewicz, L. Laneve, D. Snow, R. Ouagliariello. Row 2: D. Martin, S. Zoppetti, L. Lottus, C. Braxmeier, I. Piacenti, R. Woehr, B. Carpenter, A. Slellato. Row 3: K. Hurley (Sec). ]. Brosso, L. Oakey, C. Campbell, D. Snyder, N. Bohl, L. Greager, I. MaiUie, R. Norton (Advisor), B. Renninger (VP), I. Hunt (Pres). Organizations • 1 65 A. McCoy, I. Burgess, G. Hite, D. Moore Alpha Sigma Alpha Row 1: R. Fetteroli, B. Steller, L. Kubera, B. Thompson, J. Augustine. L. Bilheimer. Row 2: L. Ney. I. Walter, L. Ranur. : Trach. Row 3: C. Sargent, E. Twardzik, K. Eastwood, L. Greager. Row 4: A. Smith, M. Doneker, S. Baker, K. Matika. N. Bcr M. Ashby. Row 5: A. Gallo, K. Arnold, C. Spangler, M. Marcinkus, C. Dailey, B. Heal, E. Mclntyre, L. Lynch, A. Broi -r. Row 6: M. Emnck, L. DeLaurentis. Row 7: L. George, N. Allocco, K. Van Pelt. S. Stein. 1 66 • Organizations Alpha Sigma Tau Row 1: T. Matkosky, K. Duggan. Row 2: S. Ross, L. Kemmerer, Tcx)t, Hurk, Mahole, Socialite, Marilyn, Newton, D. Koren, 5. Levin. Row 3: M. Vaccola, E. Gillespie, S. Brightbill, S. Slysh, M. Buchner, J. Max, K. Heuser, S. Bickel, K. Wiest, I. Van Orden. P. Colleran. Row 4: K. Yeager, L. Burns, A. Marks, K. Stack, C. Graby, D. Greene. B. Collins, M. Losinno, S. Medaglia. Row 5: M. Dargiewicz, L. Mack, K. Warfield, D. Zola, L. Bani- hashemi, C. Conner, L. Limper, K. Dietrich, L. Waliface, C. Liess. Row 6: K. Smith, I. Leiby. G. Gammell, M. Lamoreaux, S. Edinger, M. Preach, S. Spitzig. Row 7: L. Laneve, L. Bonfield. Chi Sigma Rho Row 1; A. McConnell, G. Putek, A. Olesky, J. lasczak, S. Treat, T. Hamilton, K. Levan (Treas), G. Cochrane. Row 2: M. Myers, C. Lum, S. Garry, B. Charlton, L. Reach, D. Martin, I. Piacenti (VP). Row 3: L. Vaile (Pres), D. Dillinger. J. Hunter, L. Antonelli. D. Carabini, S. Klebon, L. Roth. L. Tassell, I. Hunt. Row 4: K. Brown, D. Karle. Row 5: ]. Crory. M. Sawyer, M. Buiz, D. Snyder, C. Schneider, S. Mann, M. Lefin, T. An- thony. Row 6: I. Steinberg, S. Schneider, J. Dickson, L. Sheptock, D. Werner, C. Braxmeier, M. Frant, D. DeLuca, E. Ellinger, A. Russell, L. Smith, L. Vitahano, R. Talbot. Organizations • 1 67 Delta Epsilon Beta Row 1 : C. Brokowski, L. Cooney, T. Clarke, C. Philer. Row 2: A. Warden, J. BonomoGreenberg, M. Connelly, j. Creasy, D. Wessner. Row 3: T. Brown, S. Morrall, A. Dornsife, ]. Kosek, K. Hart, H. Kuzmack, H. Yoder, D. Jefferson. Row 4: M. Fitzgerald, L. Oakey. S. Fer- rara, S. Sklareski, A. Butchko, K. Harding, A. Evans, K. Martin Row 5: M. Davenport. D. Beckerich, N. Krueger, S. Metzger Row 6: R. ' ■ ] rs S. Brower, P. Megay, M. Sorber, K. Kortz, L. Nitchkey. Phi Delta Row 1 : C. Campbell, L. DiNola, K. Kerstetter, K. Meier, L. Ostopowicz. L. Woods. J. Randinelli, S. Bohn. F. Peters. Row 2: L. Leitzel. E. Hoertz, L. Whipple. L. Hicks, C. Casavecchia, J. Pali, E. Fawley, P. Resetar, S. Serafin, I. Martin, L. Geisenberger. Row 3: L. Schankweiler. L. Cummings, D. Moyer, L. Eshleman, T. Honis, H. Baer. S. McElwee, K. Sperlbaum. L. Ebbrell. 1 68 • Organizations Phi Iota Chi An nCk Row 1: M. Shdnley, K. Slye, C. Scdnlon, D. Erway, C. Widdick, K. Donovan, C. Ruthkosky. Row 2: C. Seidel, ]. Murphy, S. Peet. L. Jones, J. Glennie, S. Kramer, M. Lwengood, K. Medei, K. Santoro, L. Bair. Row 3: S. Burns, R. Woehr, B. Pritsch, D. Knebel, J. Millets (Treas), M. Morrison, W. Hamer (Pres), M. Wallace, B. Carpenter, B. Koury, S. Polk, M. St. Ledger, K. Gigler, M. Marinello. Row 4: S. Gottshall, A. Rheiner, S. Nolii, I. Maillie, G. Chapman, L. Newton, S. Smith, L. Ligenza, P. Smith, D. LaBuda, M. Tarsi, R. Piano, H. McCloughan. Sigma Sigma Sigma Row 1: : ;. : ., ..asey, P. Woodward, S. Caponi, S. Pope, C. Cunnion. Row 2: J. McGarry, M. Wasno, L. Frye, D. Henderson, A. Mulherin, M. Meisheid. Row 3: T. Rongione, B. Wilkens, R. Levant, B. Nichols, M. Roth, J. Dennison, M. Schuck. Row 4: M. Salvaggio, L. Albright, M. McLaughlin, D. Snow, K. Capparell. Row 5: B. Poloskie, S. GranquisI, B. Crispell, R. Quagliariello, P. Klee, V, Bejgrowicz, L. Marvel. Row 6: K. Kingsley, C. Brogan, D. McElhiney, C. Golden, I. Doll. Organizations • 1 69 Theta Tau Omega Row 1 : K. Suttmann, I. Runz, K. Lum, S. Burke, I. Pellegrino, D. Hansbarger, I. Prioreschi, B. Firth. Row 2: E. Sharky. A. Sexton, R. Zoppetti. I. Nofar P. Gill, L. Lambert, K. Klinqel. Row 3; C. Shinqler, P. Peelay, T. Underkoffler, R. Green, C. Checko. Row 4: D. Turn, D. Cicioni, D. Campanaro. i- Guidara, R. Giangiulio, K. Spitko. L. Skibber, S. Fitzpatrick, L. Kraus, K. O ' Brien, N. Perkowski. K. Belles, T. Maron. Row S: A. Aloisio, C. Boychuck, B. Ramakus, B. Johnson, K. Giblin, E. Funsch, L. Samara, 1. Black, E. O ' Leary, C. McCarthy, I. Brosso, A. Aungst. Inter — fraternity Council Row 1 : S. Schaffer, M. Morgan, T. Williams, R. Popky, W. Brenner, D. Henwood (Sec), P. Patrone, C. Hardinger. Row 2: P. Rudisill (VF M. Gigler, B. Kahlau, S. Kane, B. Stewart (Pres), P. Byrne, B. Horner, R. Norton (Advisor). 1 70 • Organizations Beta Sigma Delta Row 1 : J. Nuttall, D. Keebler. S. Kahn (Advisor). Row 2; J. Rojo; ■ Woods, ]. Zatratz, B. Gustafson, K. Hitchens, J. OBnen. Row 4: A Walbrandt, H. Hansell, B. Hughes, D. Bill, P. Byrne, K. Fairman. ■::us, M. Kieback. t. Yurowsk; pe. M. OHeam. D. Banto. : :;.dm. B. Langston. Row 3: z.. Row 5: D. Delta Omega Chi Row 1 : J. Spmdler, R. ippoute, B. Kahlau, K. Reber. Row 2: j. Schmoe. D. Albert. B. Hoiimasler, C. Tambora. L. Schneider, i. Eck. R. Moyer, M. Hamer. Organizahons • 171 Delta Pi Row 1: B. Roehl, ]. Burkot Row 2: I. Paccio, D. Vanicola, D - Row 3: B. Covert. T. Lamendola, C. Snyder. D. Decateau, I. Lombardo. Row 4: M. Domin, B. Roiiey, B. Broadhag. D. Fischer, B. Bolus. M. Dudash, R. Kirkpatnck, A. King. C. Rohrbaugh, B. Watkins. Row 5: S. Mullen, G. Shank, R. Knupp. Row 6: R. Dixon, T. Detlore, C. Fredricks. Row 7: T. Conniff. Lambda Chi Alpha Row 1: C. Lovnnic, T. White, ]. Rosenblatt, B. Angstadt, L. Yedrick, K, Shields. Row 2: D. Sukanick, K. HaecKie- I. Rubio, J. Tolerico, M. Meneeley, T. Bear, Bird, S. Schafe. Row 3: E. Rutt, M. Zahour. J. Ficken scher, S. Karas, ;■: Carlino, D. Ward. Row 4: G. Wirth, J. Hourani, T. Houlihan, S. Haas, S. Tough, D. Gooden, B. Fetzer, K. Blac- Row 5: C. Albany, K. Licata, T. Murwin, M. Wilhelm, B. Freeman, ]. Weible. Row 6: ]. Gargani, Gig, S. Casacy K. McNamee, A. Campbell, B. Strickland. Row 7: T. Drecidue, S. Shipton. R. Futterer. M. Rexrode. B. Kreglow. K McNamee, A. Campbell. 1 72 • Organizations Phi Sigma Xi Row 1 : P. Monteverdi, M. Kehoe, Ratch, T. Schultz, M. Kessler, D. Fman, T : H. Haitz, Wang, Bommer, A. Nolan. Row 2: T. Newman, S. Heckert, J. MQ..i. .. Coyote. Hefty, Dinger, Boch, G. Horvath, Sharkey, Turk, O. C, Stecks, Norray. i.-twheels, M. Ranzan, .ley. T. Sheik, Stracky, Sigma Iota Omega Row 1:C. Imne, C. McGinnis, R. lanieri, S. Barber. D. Brown, S. Pickford, C. Miller, T. Palmatary. Row 2: B. Carbom, B. Greiss, B. Dent, M. Hamill, B. Cole, K. Schwenger, K. Toole, C. Luther, S. Kane. Row 3: K. McCann M. Greene M Russello T Coche. J. Hughes, K. Somerday. Organizations • 1 73 Tau Kappa Epsilon Row 1:M. Morgan, D. Gary, T. Bentzel.C. Holmes, D. Hill, F. Vaidno. D. Bivacca, Row 2: B. Koch, M. Emswiler, R. Berger, B. Mc ' ' . - . ..onq.I. Ludrof, C. Welsh, P. Thompson, S. Fry, M. Dubbs, S. Rohrbach. Row 3: N. Ward, D. Guman, S. Sell, R. Spence, D. Fickes, J. Mergel, M. Hitl. Row 4: M. Wieczorek, P. Zedack, I. Miller, T. Williams. Row S: S. Wilcox, K. Donmoyer, B. White, J. Dailey. Row 6: D. Lunger, S. Guth. Row 7: B. McCoughlin. Missing: J. Strecker, J. McCarthy, D. Cimino, P. Fleming, P. Frank, I. Matsko, M. Miller, W. Morris, E. Donaldson, M. Anthony. TKE Little Sisters Row 1: L. Bonacci, C. Milot, S, Cunningham, H. Pearson, B. Sweeney, S. Wool, D. Bodnar, T, Stone, Row 2 ton, B. Toy, M. Sefchicks. A: Farrell, S. Andrews. Row 3: M. Geiger, K. Handwerk. I. Daniels. A. M ' sy L. b-. 1 74 • Organizations Zeta Psi Row 1 : B. Louderbdck, T. Willa: ., . : 3. Gdbel (VP), B. Braun. Row 2: C. Thatcher, M. Boquski, E. Erb (Pres), D. Henwood. Row 3: K. Scanlon, K. Lewis, S. Johnson. M. Zamayar, J. Bannak. Row 4: 1. Lutzkanin, T. Thompson, A. Thomas, S. Hearing, T. Benner, T. Hopkins, ]. McFadden. Row 5: V: Napoli, M. Williams, E. Eberi. C. Ward, A. Boorse, E. Case, J. Delbaugh. Organizations • 175 . e .t. 176 177 1985 Campus Briefs New Status Tluij yjur rii.uk ' ■ I l!i i l(Jition oi some thing new to the Bloomsburg campus. Many will see it poised on the lawn ol Carver Hall. This is the bronze husky mascot thai stands 50 by 30 by 24 inches and is per- manently affixed to a concrete base. The statue was sculpted by E. Richard Bonham, who was chosen after submitting a bid for the project. Plans for the statue started two yeare ago and were commissioned by CGA and the Alumni Association (classes of ' 84, ' 83, ' 81, ' 79- ' 77, ' 75- ' 73, ' 65). The creator wanted the husky to be standing and ready for action. And so it is, standing on its hind legs with its right paw on a rock. The statue was dedicated on Homecom- ing, October 27, 1984, and it symbolizes the competitive spirit of athletics and orga- nizations of the university. Developments Bloomsburg is awaiting the arrival of three new faces to the campus. Those faces are not of human form, but are develop- ments to the campus. A new walkway is being built that will go across Lightstreet Road near the hospital parking lot, a new picnic area will be built shortly northeast of Montour Hall, and a new dormitory is under consideration that if built, would be placed by Nelson Field- house. The walkway is being constructed be- cause of the danger to those students who park in the hospital parking lot and walk to classes. There have been many accidents reported and the administration believes the walkway would be a great help to stu- dents. The new picnic area will begin con- struction soon. It will include twenty picnic tables and eight lights for night use. Four catch basins will also be built to drain the area. Curbing will be put around the edges. The entire facility is expected to cover about an acre of land. The new dormitory is still under consid- eration and may be for a long time. The new dorm would be built like apartments, but those that live there would still have to obey dorm type rules. The purpose of the new dorm is to reduce the number of tri- ples, allow married, and transfer students adequate housing. Although the university is not sure if the new dormitory will be allowed on the cam- currently 25 faculty members and 320 stu dents in the nursing program. Forly ol those students are registered nurses who returned to school to earn their degrees. Bloomsburg carri ' . percent (placement oi its nursing ,; - - - j ' .es, and it offers outstanding clinical experiential programs via affiliations with or: :;uch as the Bloomsburg and Be; . . ;. . - pitals, the Geisinger Medical Center, the Danville State Hospital and a diversity of community agencies and institutions. Bloomsburg was granted maximum ac- creditation by the 10-member NLN Board. ■.,V.„-V. cV.r.v -- ih.f ' ;tr =-nglh of the program. pus, the walkway and picnic area will be a reality that the students may be able to enjoy and use soon. Aid Cuts? At noon on April 2, students rallied m front of Kehr Union to protest the financial did cuts. The theme of the rally was Send 11 le Real Picture, the underlying message being that the insulting picture of students painted by U.S. Secretary of Education William Bennett recently, needs to be cor- rected. It was Bennett who several weeks ago stated that the 25 percent cut in stu- dent aid would only cause divestiture of stereos, cars, and three week at the beach vacations. Local CAS Coordinator Pam Shupp, who organized the rally, called on students to correct this gross misconception which Bennett has painted to the public and the U.S. Congress. CAS is also rallying against the pro- posed tuition increase, CAS President Carolyn Constationo said that, We al- ready pay the second highest in the nation. With these cuts in mind, they should be talking about reducing tuition, not increas- ing it. CAS is also against the raise in room and board fees at the university. With cuts in aid and a higher tuition, many students will not be able to finish their education or they will have to take on extra jobs just to get by. Accreditation The nursing progr am at Bloomsburg University has been granted national ac- creditation for the next eight years by the National League of Nursing. Since the program ' s inception in 1975, more than 400 students have earned a bachelor ' s degree in nursing. There are New President by Gary L. Wessner Jr. Once July 15th arrived, Bloomsburg University was under the leadership of newly elected President Dr. Harry Aus- prich. Prior to this position Ausprich was the Dean of Fine and Professional Arts at Kent State. The Board of Governors of the State System of Higher Education officially announced its decision on March 19th, 1985. I am pleased and honored to recom- mend an educator and administrator of Dean Ausprich ' s caliber to the Board for appointment to the position of President of Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania, said Chancellor James McCormick. Ausprich was the only one of the three finalists who came from outside the state system. The other two finalists were Dr. H. Erik Shaar, vice president for Academic Affairs at Shippensburg, and Dr. Larry W. Jones who was the Interim President at Bloomsburg. The entire administration and staff un- 1 78 • Epilogue 1985 Campus Briefs der Jones did a fine job, McCormick said. It will be a healthy and strong environ- ment for Mr. Ausprich to begin. I don ' t see any problems that need to be addressed in the immediate future, said Ausprich. Bloomsburg University i? well managed and had good academic planning. Ausprich wishes to increase re- lations with community leaders as well as work closely with the Alvina Krause The atre in downtown Bloomsburg. He recog- nizes the importance of cultural events at BU and hopes that they can grow witi such actions. He has been the author of many articles which have appeared in such publications as Speech Teacher, Players Magazine and Soufhem Speech Journal. These pub- lications deal with communicating, whic: is Ausprich ' s sp)eciality. He completed hi,- Doctor of Communications and Speech degree at Michigan State University. He holds a Master of Science degree from Michigan State University. He holds a Master of Science degree in Theatre and Broadcasting from the University of Wis- consin and a Bachelor of Science degree in Communication and Education from the State University of New York at Buffalo. According to Chancellor McCormick some of his other outstanding qualities in- clude an excellent record of leadership ability and the great skill of working with people. Ausprich and his wife Lorraine have been looking forward to their stay at Bloomsburg. Our two daughters are a lit- tle reluctant going to a new school and finding new friends, but everything will work out if it hasn ' t already, said Mrs. Ausprich. At Kent State he was responsible for es- tablishing ten schools of discipline which include: Architecture and Environmental Design, Art, Family and Consumer Stud- ies, Fashion Design and Merchandising, Journalism, Music, Speech, Pathology and Audiology, Technology, and Theatre. Ausprich also served as Dean of the Blossom Festival School Program held an- nually near Kent. The location is the sum- mer home of the Cleveland Orchestra, the Porthouse Summer Theatre and houses the Eels Art Gallery where students from across the country come to study the arts. Chairman of the Bloomsburg University Council of Trustees, Mr. John Dorin states, The Board ' s decision will make a good university better ' Aluxnni House Citing a need for extra space, the Bloomsburg University Alumni Associ- ation purchased a spacious 55-year-old house near campus to house BU ' s Alumni Affairs office. The association signed a sales agree- ment to buy the home and four acres on Lightstreet Road on April 11, 1985, ac- cording to Doug Hippenstiel, BU director of alumni affairs. Purchase price was $ 11 0,000, said Hip- penstiel, and about one-third of that mon- ey was committed before the actual pur- chase agreement. The association held a special fund drive this year to raise additional money. Some financial backing was provided by CGA in the amount of $25,000. The home — on Lightstreet Road above the BU maintenance building — was owned by the estate of Harold P. and Doro- thy J. Dillon. Ralph Dillon, son of Harold and Dorothy Dillon, said, It is the family ' s position that we ' re delighted to have it used for this pur- pose. Dillon said the house was built between 1 927 and 1 930. His mother was a BU gra- duate and an active supporter of the asso- ciation, he said. With a real premium for space on cam- pus, the home will provide office space and facilities for the university ' s alumni af- fairs program, Hippenstiel said. Previously, alumni affairs offices were located in Carver Hall. Hippienstiel emphasized that the alumni room in Carver will still be the focus for at least some activities on alumni weekend and homecoming. Tentative plans call for the first floor of the Dillon house to contain a reception area, kitchen, living room and dining room, plus one office. The second floor has space for three more offices. We see this as a very bold step for the association to take, Hippenstiel said. We don ' t anticipate that the purchase will curtail any other programs already in place, he added. Mr. Kapil Prakash C. Kapil, 53, professor of politi- cal science at Bloomsburg University, died January 26 in Geisinger Medical Center of a heart attack, where he was taken after being transferred from the Berwick Hospi- tal. Dr. Kapil was a professor at Bloomsburg University since 1 967 and served on many department and university committees. Dr. Kapil graduated from Delhi Univer- sity, India, with honors, and obtained a master degree in social sciences from the same institution. He obtained a second masters degree from Penn State University, where he was a candidate for a doctoral degree in politi- cal science. Before coming to this country, he was a social worker with the Delhi government and a news correspondent for the English Daily in New Delhi. Epilogue • 179 1985 Campus Briefs Dr. John Retires by Nancy Chapman As a girl, she had piano lessons in Old Science Hall. Twenty-five years later, she joined the Bloomsburg State Teachers College faculty. By then, her piano room had become an office — her office. At the end of this current semester. Dr. Mary Lou John, department of foreign language chairperson, will leave the office to retire after teaching foreign languages at Bloomsburg University for 25 ' 2 years. When Dr. John moved to Bloomsburg from Detroit in 1926, she was two years old. She attended kindergarten through her first four years of college in Blooms- burg. Her education began on the campus of Bloomsburg State Normal School. Her kindergarten and first grade classes met in Noetling Hall, which has since been torn down. Her second through sixth grade classes were held in the Benjamin Franklin Building. Dr. John attended Bloomsburg High School for seventh through twelfth grade. Because of her ancestral ties, and be- cause she liked Bloomsburg, she has al- ways wanted to live here. I ' ve always wanted to remain in the area, says Dr. John. My father and son are here, and so are my roots. Dr. John ' s ancestry is French Huguenot. Her ancestors came to the U.S. in 1684 and to Columbia County in approximately 1830. About 1888, her grandmother graduated from Bloomsburg State Normal School. Dr. John ' s parents continued the tradition in 1912 when they graduated from the university. From 1912-1963, Dr. John ' s father. Dr. Howard F. Fenstemaker, taught French, Latin, Spanish and Ger- man at BU. He also taught history, math. , . jioiogy. He was the entire language depart- in ' -ni until the university hired professors Mil ictr him, added John. Then he be- came the first department chairperson. Even though Dr. John grew up around French, she hadn ' t studied the language until high school. I knew a few little phrases from home, she states. Then in high school, I took languages and liked them. They seemed to be what I was best in. Dr. John continued to study languages. In 1945, she received her B.S. in Educa- tion from the Bloomsburg State Teachers College and was certified to teach French, Spanish, English and social studies. She earned her master ' s in history from Buck- nell University and 1978, a Ph.D. in French from Pennsylvania State Universi- ty. As a college student. Dr. John worked year round. She had a scholarship, but it only paid for her tuition and activities fee. She had to work for her spending money and to pay for her books. In winter, says Dr. John, I worked in the president ' s of- fice typing and mimeographing. For two summers, I was a waitress in summer re- sorts. Between her job and classes. Dr. John participated in college activities. She was CGA president, a member of the Dramatic Club, and sang soprano in the Women ' s Chorus. She was also a member of Alpha Psi Omega (national honorary society in Theatre) and Kappa Delia Pi (national hon- orary society in education). Before Dr. John joined the BU language department, she taught Spanish at Central Columbia High School for two years. Since she came to BU in 1 959, the depart- ment has expanded considerably. When I was here as a student, John noted, there was one language professor — that was my father. When I joined the department, there were about four r- five. As a BU professor. Dr. John as served -: Director of Cultural Affairs ; ' ' ' International Education. Sh- ad visor for the International Club, Phi Sig ma Iota (national foreign language hon society) and the French Club. I think it ' s important to be active and • know what ' s go ing on in the profession, commented Dr. John. During her teaching career. Dr. loh- added the exchange teachers program ■ England and helped organize trips to E , rope and Canada. We ' re working to get other languages set up in that same way when we have native speakers here, states Dr. John. As a student. Dr. John acted and direct- ed plays and worked with the stage crew. As a member of the Bloomsburg Players, she acted in Our Town last year. She has mixed feelings about giving up teaching for retirement. But in retire- ment, points out Dr. John, I ' ll have more time for my other interests. Dr. John has a variety of ideas in mind for her retirement. I want to do some writ- ing in my field (17th century French Lit- erature) and maybe organize some more educational trips. Dr. John is not planning to stop teach- ing. This time she wants to use her English certification. I ' d like to teach English as a second language, she says. There are many pieople coming to the U.S. who need to know English. Dr. John is leaving BU, but she isn ' t leav- ing Bloomsburg permanently. She wants it still to be her home base. Therefore, adieu (farewell) isn ' t appropriate, but Au revoir (to meet again) is. Dr. Roberts Dr. Percival R. Roberts III, 48, died Oc- tober 3, 1984 after a long bout with can- cer. Dr. Roberts came to Bloomsburg Uni- versity in 1968 as chairperson of the art department. He had been recognized for his outstanding books on art, his acrylic paintings, and his poetry. His paintings have been widely exhibit- ed, and his poetry has been read in pre- sentations throughout the northeast. Many at Bloomsburg credit Dr. Roberts with developing the art department into an outstanding program. He was also a founder of the Bloomsburg Theatre En- semble. During his life. Dr. Roberts was recog- nized for prestigous accomplishments. He was the ninth poet laureate for the state of Delaware, the first person to acquire out- standing works of art for the Common- wealth through grant funding, and was list- ed in many Who ' s Who publications. Before coming to Bloomsburg, Dr. Rob- erts was a United States Naval officer, and a graduate of the University of Delaware and Illinois State University. He received an honorary degree from the University of Asia and belonged to many professional organizations. His talents as a teacher and artist will be missed by many at Bloomsburg. Retired Profs Six faculty members, with a totalof 1 40 years of service to Bloomsburg University will retire at the end of the 1984-85 aca- demic year. Benjamin S. Andrews, associate profes- sor of communication disorders and spe- cial education, is leaving Bloomsburg after 1 6 ' 2 years at the university and 37 72 years in the field of education. A native of Orange, N.J., Andrews earned his bachelor of science degree from the University of Virginia in 1947 and his master of arts degree from the State University of Iowa in 1950. He received a diploma for advanced graduate study at 1 80 • Epilogue 1985 Campus Briefs Retired Profs cont. the University of Virginia in 1960. In 1963, he was on the Board of Direc- tors of the Speech and Hearing Associ- ation of Virginia. He holds a Certificate of Clinical Competence in Speech Pathol- ogy granted by the American Speech As- sociation. John A. Enman, professor of geography, came to Bloomsburg in September 1959 from Washington and Jefferson College. Enman has served 25V2 years at the univer- sity and 36 ' 2 years in the field of educa- tion. His bachelor of arts degree was re- ceived from the University of Maine in 1 943. He earned a master of arts degree from Harvard in 1948 and a doctorate from the University of Pittsburgh in 1962. Enman has been a member of numerous departmental and college-wide commit- tees. He was a member of the former Col- lege Senate. Charles C. Kopp, professor of English, will retire after 25 years of service to Bloomsburg University. Kopp, came to the university in 1960 from the Celanese Corporation of Amer- ica. His bachelor ' s degree was earned at Frostburg State College in 1953 and his master ' s from the University of West Vir- ginia in 1954. He earned a doctorate at Penn State in 1963. Francis J. Radice, professor of finance and business law, will retire at the end of the summer sessions of 1 985 with 28 years of service at Bloomsburg and 36 years in the field of education. Radice is a 1949 graduate of Blooms- burg State Teachers College. Both his masters of education and doctor of educa- tion were earned at Penn State in 1954 and 1967 respectively. Radice has served on a variety of com- mittees for both the College of Business and the university as a whole. He has been a faculty representative to the Bloomsburg Foundation and a member of its board, as well as chairperson of the Faculty Evalua- tion Committee. Richard C. Savage, associate professor of English, completes 25 years at Blooms- burg and 32 in the field of education when he retires in May 1985. Prior to coming to Bloomsburg in 1960, he was an assistant editor on the Saturday Evening Post. Savage received a bachelor of arts de- gree from the University of North Caroli- na, 1949, and a masters degree from Co- lumbia University, 1951. Savage served on the staff of the Spring- field (Mass.) Union newspaper and was a reporter for the Transcript-Telegram of Holyoke (Mass.). During his tenure at Bloomsburg, he served as an advisor for the school newspaper for more than 10 years. He was chairperson of the Publica- tions Committee, 1964-68, and advisor to Alpha Phi Gamma, honorary journalism fraternity. Norman E. White, professor of chemis- try, is retiring after completing 44 years in the field of education, 20 of which were at Bloomsburg. White came to Bloomsburg in 1965 after serving 1 8 years at Drexel Institute of Technology. His bachelor of arts degree was received from Whittenberg Universi- ty, 1938, and both his masters and doctor- ate degrees were earned at the University of Pennsylvania in 1941 and 1954. White has been a co-chairperson of the university ' s Meet and Discuss Committee. New Building by Durrell Reichley When it was announced at the ground- breaking ceremony in the spring of 1 983 a new human services center would be named after former BU President James McCormick, he was so surprised, he was speechless. On October 28th, at the dedi- cation ceremonies for the James H. McCormick Center for Human Services, he said that he was again without words. McCormick, who was very instrumental in getting the new facility, was the featured guest during a weekend to honor the for- mer BU president. This building is a result of teamwork (on the part of the academic community), McCormick said. It is one symbolic exam- ple of what can be done. It was not sup- posed to be fun, but it really was. Plans for the building were conceived in the early 1 970 ' s and after more than a dec- ade of work and support by the university community, faculty, legislators, alumni, the local community, and Governor Thorn- burgh, it was completed late this summer. As Chancellor of the SSHE, he said, We have great expectations for this building. McCormick said that the main goal of the SSHE is a commitment of the system to deliver high quality undergraduate and graduate education to the people of Penn- sylvania. The three major areas he stressed were quality teaching, public ser- vice, and research. He feels that through the use of the new building, students will be able to learn, to grow, to be all they can be. More personally, McCormick thanked the university community for the love and caring that you have given us. What a privilege it was to serve this wonderful in- stitution. James Lauffer, president of APSCUF, said This new building does not guaran- tee better instruction, but the enthusiasm leads to better learning. Lauffer added that he can see the excitement and enthu- siasm felt by faculty and students alike. It is the faculty and students that will reap the greatest benefit. Bret Hoff master CGA President, said, Students here at Bloomsburg are very ex- cited about what effect it will have on their future, and added that the new facility may attract finer quality college students. Approximately 200 people attended the ceremony which culminated in the lay- ing of the cornerstone at the front entrance of the building. The time capsule placed inside the cornerstone features items from various eras of BU history. They were don- ated last year at the dedication ceremonies which marked the changeover from BSC toBU. Epilogue • 1 8 1 1985 Campus Briefs Turkey Hill by Marvin L. Meneeley, Jr. A very large Country Suite com- pletewith fireplace and Jacuzzi. A glass- enclosed dining area with a sky roof. Fine gourmet cuisine. Sounds like a quaint country inn in New England. It ' s not. It ' s The Inn at Turkey Hill and it is found right here in Bloomsburg. The Inn at Turkey Hill is a restaurant-inn complex located off of the Lightstreet-BIoomsburg exit of Route 80. The restaurant occupies what was once the home of the late Paul Eyerly, Jr. and his wife Elizabeth. The Eyerlys purchased the home in 1943 and resided there until the late sixties. After that it was rented private- ly until early 1983. The house was part of the Turkey Hill Farm owned by the Eyerlys. The estate covered part of what is now Route 80 and a major portion of the land surrounding the farm house. In 1983, Elizabeth Babs Eyerly Pru- den, daughter of Paul and Elizabeth, de- veloped the idea of a restaurant-inn. Ori- ginally, Pruden had wanted to establish a unique nightspot in the farm ' s barn. However, she could not obtain a liquor license for a nightspot, so she pursued plans for the restaurant-inn. It was a dream of my father ' s to do something for Bloomsburg, says Prudent. We saw the need for Bloomsburg to have an inn. We wanted to do somethmg differ- ent. The Inn is different than other restau- rant-hotels found in this area. Every room ' s furnishings from the Country Suite to the three distinct dining rooms, are hand- crafted or made especially for The Inn. One of the dining rooms has a mural depicting scenes of rural Pennsylvania. Another has stenciled wall designs. The third, and largest, is The Greenhouse. Here, patrons can dine while viewing a pond and gazebo outside. In the evening, a canopy covering The Greenhouse can be pulled back to reveal anexcellent view of the night sky. In the tavern area, there are gameboards adorning the wall that can actually be taken down and used. Each of the rooms at The Inn are com- pletely different from one another. There are rooms upstairs in the main house that share a common bathroom and give the guest the impression of staying at some- one ' s house. In every room, there is a re- mote-controlled color TV, a down comfort- er, and extra pillows. I wanted these little touches to give the guest something a little extra, said Pru- den. I want them to feel more comfort- able. Bruce Howes, freelance writer has stayed at The Inn once before. The first time he stayed was merely by accident. That time, the hotel he usually stays at in the area was full, so he came to Turkey Hill. The situation here is very unique. It ' s a very warm atmosphere. The people here are very hospitable, said Howes. The last time I came here I was working on an arti- cle at the bar. I really became involved in it (the article) and they brought my dinner to me right there. Howes ' article later sold for $ 1 0,000. He is now working on another article and de- cided to see if The Inn could help his writing again. I like it here. I can work undisturbed and afterwards I can go right upstairs (in the main house) to my room, said Howes. I travel over 100,000 miles a year in my work and I stay at a lot of places. The prices here are fair an d I think the restaurant ' s cuisine even challenges New York to a de- gree. The rooms are very unique and totally different than anything in the Bloomsburg area, but it ' s the food and its presentation that make The Inn at Turkey Hill a one of a kind establishment. 1 he list ot entrees on tne menu is limited but offers a widely diverse variety of cui- sine. The choices range from the standard char-broiled New York strip steak to Ha- senpfeffer (fresh rabbit). I chose the rabbit for a menu item be- cause it is from this region, said Chef Tom Giambelluca. I did a lot of library re- search to find out what is common to this area. I believe in local and regional cook- ing. I wanted to make our entrees from fresh seasonal ingredients found in this particular region. Giambelluca originally came in from San Francisco as a consultant to Pruden and the project ' s developers. He was then asked to stay on as head chef. After return- ing to California, he decided to come back to Bloomsburg and accept the F osition. He has since bought a home in the area. The prices at The Inn are a little bit high- er than at other restaurants in the area. The lowest priced item is $7 and the highest $15. The prices are commensurate with the type and quality of food being served, said Giambelluca. We offer gourmet cui- sine with only fresh ingredients and we use a standard industry (price) mark-up. Although the number of items is small (nine), different fresh vegetables and soups are offered each day. In additicr. when Giambelluca discovers a new recipe or item he likes, he ' ll adapt it and incorpo- 182 • Epilogue 1985 Campus Briefs Turkey Hill Cont. rate it into the menu. I try to get to New York at least once a month, said Giambelluca. Each time I go I visit a new restaurant. If I find some- thing that ' s good, I ' ll try to use it here, with adaptations of my own. The Inn also serves a limited lunch menu. Patrons have the choice of several sandwiches, salads and two casseroles. Lunch chef Dan Bradley is also known for his fine soups. According to Giambelluca, plans are being made to expand the lunch menu. Although The Inn is not open to the public for breakfast, inn guests receive a complimentary continental breakfast and additional items are available upon re- quest. The menu has changed a few times since The Inn opened. The pan-fried Trout was dropped because, although native to this region, it is too common and did not go over too well. Giambelluca says that The Inn ' s patrons tend to like more exotic fish like Swordfish and Salmon. Giambelluca has an idea he would like to experiment with in the near future. It ' s called prix fixe, French for fixed price. On a predesignated night, each patron would be required to pay $25 for the entire meal, with no choice of what ' s being served. A complete menu with food native to one particular regional area such as Northern Italy, the Rhine in Germany, and south- western United States would be offered each week. I ' d like to experiment with new things, said Giambelluca, If the custom- er is paying more, he (or she) should get something more than the usual. I also like to take precautions to keep from repeating menus and boring the customers. Pruden has implemented some ideas, although not entirely original, that add to the quality of the dining experience at The Inn. One good example for this is dessert. Instead of the waiter or waitress telling the customer what is offered, he or she brings out a silver tray with all of the dessert en- trees in full view. The choices are ex- plained, item by item, from what ' s on top to what ingredients are inside. I thought that the customer would like to see what ' s offered, right in front of them, rather than have a waiter list the choices, said Pruden. Pruden says, that being in Bloomsburg, she would like to see The Inn develop a closer relationship with the university. It already has a five percent discount for any- one associated with BU. This definitely isn ' t a college hangout, says Pruden. But it is a good place with a nice environment for students and their parents to eat when they visit. All of the little things done at The Inn, from the down comfo rters to the extra at- tention at dinner, are done to make the entire experience more enjoyable than at another restaurant or hotel. When people are paying a lot of mon- ey for something, they want something a little bit special, says Pruden. We try to give them a little more for their money than other places do. Jamboree Several thousands people gathered on Main Street in Bloomsburg, April 27, to take part in the festivities of the town ' s an- nual Renaissance Jamboree. Activities, which ran from 10:00 a.m. — 5:00 p.m., included entertainment, and food, arts, and crafts sales. Proceeds from the food sales went to charity. One form of entertainment that generat- ed interest was a jello wrestling compieti- tion. In Bloomsburg ' s own version of ' Wrestlemania ' , separate tag teams of men and women became drenched as they grappled in a large tub of jello. The sign language group. Image, also attracted a lot of attention. The group of BU girls delighted the audience as they per- formed sign language renditions of var- ious popular sings, including We Are the World. The group Tropx, which performed at February ' s dance marathon, gave a rock concert, while the air band Oreo Connec- tion mimed and lip-synced to the song Easy Lover. The group placed third in an airband compietition at BU on April 1 9. Non-musical entertainment featured clowns who tempted children with bal- loons. In addition, Bob Mr. Simon Sez Schaffer made his annual appearance, as he led volunteers in a game of ' Simon Sez ' . Epilogue • 1 83 1985 Campus Briefs GrMk WMk CAS Rally 1 84 • Eiplogue 1985 International News Gorbachev On March 10, 1985, 2 p.m., a simulta- neous broadcast on television and radio announced the death of Konstatin Ustino- vich Chernenko, General Secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Par- ty of the Soviet Union and President of the Presidiut of the U.S.S.R. after grave illness. The nevi s about Chernenko ' s death was hardly unexpected, given his age, 73, and his increasingly poor health. The medical report, signed by Dr. Yevgeni Chazov, the chief Kremlin physician, revealed that Chernenko had died of heart failure brought on by chronic emphysema. The report noted that the late General Secre- tary had also suffered from chronic hepati- tis, a deterioration of the liver. The real surprise came the next day when Soviet citizens lined up at newspa- per kiosks to buy Pravda. The front page of the Communist Party daily was not domi- nated by a black-bordered picture of the late Soviet President, as had been the case when Brezhnev and Andropov died; read- ers had to turn to the second page for a glimpse of Chernenko. Instead, the front- page space was devoted to the official por- trait of the new leader, a balding, round- faced man, and the announcement that Mikhail Gorbachev, 54, had been chosen by the Central Committee as General Sec- retary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union. Peace Mission The scene was filled with poignancy, the mood as dark as the grim German day. The President of the United States, holding the hand of his wife Nancy, paced somber- ly through the museum of Bergen-Belsen, one of the concentration camps where Ho- locaust victims were exterminated as part of Hitler ' s Final Solution. As the Reagans passed picture after picture showing the wretched state of memories of the Holo- caust and World War II (strained relations between U.S. and West Germany), it pro- voked worldwide debate. As the tumult raged on; before Reagan ' s visit, Reagan and his West German host. Chancellor Helmut Kohl, moved gamely through their appointed rounds, more the prisoners than the proprietors of their enterprise. Anger had stirred on three continents by the President ' s plan to visit Bitburg cemetery, which had the remains not only of ordinary German fighting men but also 49 members of the Waffen SS, a branch of the elite Nazi guard that ran the death The decision to give over the front page of Pravda to Gorbachev was more a matter of protocol than an intended slight of Chernenko. But it did reflect the unprec- edented speed of the latest succession in the Kremlin. News of Gorbachev ' s promo- tion to the highest post in the land came only five hours after Chernenko ' s death was announced. In Geneva, Soviet negoti- ators signaled the U.S. delegation, which had arrived there early last week to resume arms-control talks, that business would continue, despite Chernenko ' s death. Before moving into the future, Gorba- chev had to take leave of the past. His first days in power were filled with the pomp and panoply of a funeral that brought heads of state and other dignitaries from 49 nations to the Soviet capital. Television coverage gave Soviet citizens a closer look at their new leader, who is better known in the West than in his own country thanks to the extensive Western press coverage o his visit to Britain last December. Evening news programs showed Gorbachev Polit- buro and the delegation as they paused inside the House of Trade Unions to con- template the alabaster profile of Cher- nenko, whose open coffin was set high amid a bank of purple, red and white flow- ers. During the 42 hours that Chernenko ' s body lay in state, convoys of buses brought groups of party faithfuls, many of them workers and farmers from outlying re- gions, to swell the crowds that waited pa- tiently to walk past the bier. camps. At the cemetery, both the Presi- dent and the Chancellor were determined to keep the wreath laying there as low-key as possible. They succeeded. Air Force One carried the two leaders into a U.S. air base on the outskirts of Bitburg. A motor- cade took them through open country, then into a residential area and to the small cemetery. Reagan and Kohl spent just eight min- utes at the cemetery. They walked a path encircling the headstones, then stopped at a gray wall, where four German soldiers attended two tall wreaths. Then they stepped back and stood solemnly as a Ger- man military bugler sounded a German tribute to lost soldiers. Reagan passed Ger- man and U.S. military honor guards and met some relatives of German soldiers who opposed Hitler. British Prime Minister Margaret Thatch- er, normally a loyal supporter of Reagan policies, responded to a Labor M.P. ' s at- tack in Parliament on the Bitburg visit by noting that I have considerable sympathy with what the honorable gentleman said. But no amount of public pressure was Later Gorbachev met privately with many of the leaders. French President Francois Mitterrand described the new General Secretary as a calm, relaxed man who appears willing to tackle prob- lems firmly. Vice-President George Bush came away from his 85 minute private session with Gorbachev in a cautiously optimistic mood. His feelings. Bush said, were high, high on hope, high that we can make pro- gress in Geneva, high for an overall reduc- tion of tensions. Bush hand-delivered a special message to Gorbachev from Presi- dent Reagan. Reagan decided not to go, mainly because there was insufficient time to prepare for a meeting with Gorbachev and little prospect of fulfilling the high ex- pectations such a trip would inevitably cre- ate. In Washington, there was a discernible sense of skepticism about whether a new age was dawning in East-West relations. Many analysts felt the Gorbachev, howev- er young and personable, could ultimately prove to be a supremely talented apparat- chik, but one without national reforms or a reassessment of the Soviet Union ' s rela- tions abroad. Clearly it was much too early to take more than a guick measure of Gorbachev. First impressions, whether of new U.S. Presidents or new Soviet General Secre- taries, have proved too often to be false impressions. going to make Reagan change his mind. As he told TlME ' s Hugh Sidney only hours before leaving for Bonn: We ' re not going there in the sense to forgive and forget. What 1 believe is needed is a recognition of what has been accomplished in Ger- many ... Reagan ' s advisors did what they could to distract attention from Bitburg. Shortly after the President ' s arrival in Bonn, they announced an embargo on trade between the U.S. and the Marxist Sandinistra re- gime of Nicaragua. They also quietly sug- gested that Khol was mainly respionsibie for the Bitburg debacle, even though they publicly insisted that there had been no damage to the close relationship between the two leaders and their countries. Epilogue • 1 85 1985 International News Chemical Tragedy The first sign that something was wrong came at 1 1 p.m. A worker at the Union Carbide pesticide plant on the outskirts of Bhopal, an industrial city 466 miles south of New Delhi, noticed that pressure was building up in a tank containing 45 tons of Methyl Isocyanate, a deadly chemical used to make pesticides. At 56 minutes past midnight, the substance began escap- ing into the air from a faulty valve. For almost an hour, the gas formed a vast, dense fog of death that drifted toward Bho- pal. The vapor passed first over the shanty- towns of Jaiprakash and Chola, just outside the walls of the plant, leaving hundreds dead as they slept. The gas quickly envel- oped the city ' s railway station, where beg- gars were huddled against the chill. In minutes, a score had died and 200 others were gravely ill. Through temples and shops, over streets and lakes, across a 25- square mile quadrant of the city, the cloud continued to spread, noiselessly and le- thally. The night air was fairly cool, the wind was almost calm, and a heavy mist clung to the earth; those conditions pre- vented the gas from dissipating as it would have done during the day. A few hun- dred yards from the chemical plant, M.A. Khan, a farmer, was lying in bed when he iieard several thumps at a nearby farm and sensed that his own re milling about restlessly. He .j. . went out- side. Two cows were dead on the ground. A third gave out a loud groan and col- lapsed as Khan watched. The farmer ' s eyes began to smart painfully. He ran into the darkness. The day after, at Bhopal ' s Hamidia Hospital, with his eyes shut tightly and tears streaming down his cheeks. Khan described his fear: I thought it was a plaque. Others thought it was a nuclear bomb or an earthquake or the end of the world. As word of the cloud of poison began to spread, hundreds, then thousands, took to the road in flight from the fumes. In cars and rickshaws, on foot and bicycles, resi- dents moved as fast as they could. As in some eerie science-fiction nightmare, hun- dreds of people blinded by the gas groped vainly toward uncontaminated air or stum- bled into one another in the darkness. Oth- ers simply collapsed by the side of the road. At least 37 people who had inhaled the fumes died hours later from the effects, having reached what they thought was safety. By week ' s end more than 2,500 people were dead in the worst industrial disaster the world has known. At least 1 ,000 more were expected to die from the fumes in the next two weeks; some 3,000 remame critically ill. In all, 15,000 people were treated at hospitab and cl.r ' and surrounding commufi. Within hours of the leak, hundreds of victims had lined up at H ' -;- ' -spital and makeshift clinics, wh ' - . , and nurses worked f rantico their mi: ery. Rajiv Gandhi broke off his campaigning for the national elections to visit Bhopo. Expressing his shock and sorrow, Gand.- announced a $4 million relief fund, in a . dition, Arjun Singh, chief minister of Mad- hya Pradesh state, of which Bhopal is the capital, promised compensation of about $500 for every family that suffered a death and $200 for every family that had a mem- ber hospitalized. President Reagan sent Gandhi a note expressing the grief shared by him and the American people. In Bhopal and elsewhere, medical au- thorities began to grow concerned about the long-term effects of exposure to methyl isocyanate. There is no evidence that the chemical causes survivors to suffer from emphysema, asthma or bronchitis, al- though, some medical experts suspect that the poisoning could result in damage to the liver and the kidneys, and could have other even more harrowing effects. Assasination by Shona Fraser On October 31, 1984, the world suf- fered a great loss. One of the world ' s most powerful and respected leaders was gunned down by her own security men while she was greeting them. Indira Gandhi had been prime minister of India for the past 16 years. Her death was a result of her country ' s turbulent poli- tics. The religious community of Sikhs had been striving for two years to become an independent nation. Last June, Mrs. Gan- dhi sent the army into Punjab and into the most sacred of all sikh shrines, the Golden Temple. The result was death for at least 600 people, including a Sikh radical lead- er. This action may have led to Mrs. Gand- hi ' s assasination; the security guards that shot her were Sikhs. Mrs. Gandhi ' s political career could also be called turbulent. Her career began while her father, Jawahural Nehru, was In- dia ' s first independent prime minister. Mrs. Gandhi was often called to her fa- ther ' s side and was his closest confidant. In 1955, she was asked to serve on the 2 1 -member administrative working com- mittee. Her duties included making speeches, organizing charities and travel- ing on party business. Within four years, Mrs. Gandhi was elected president of the party, mainly as an honor to her father. She proved, however, to be a very forceful leader. After her father suffered a stroke, Mrs. Gandhi aided him in running the country from his sickbed. After a second stroke, Nehru died and his successor, Lai Bahadur Shastri, took over. After less than two years in office, Shastri died. Mrs. Gandhi was asked to serve as prime minister until the party could agree on a new successor. She lost in a general election but after her successor ruled for two years, Mrs. Gandhi was reinstated. Indira Gandhi showed strength and leadership. She be- came knowm to the world as a woman of great power, one who had the capabilities to run the struggling country of India and set it back on its feet again. Her death has left India in a state of riot- ing. Sikhs are being attacked and killed, and confusion has set in. Her son, Rajiv, ; now in control, and many wonder if he . ready for the responsibility. Mrs. Gandhi was not afraid of deati. and in a speech she made the day before her death Mrs. Gandhi stated, If I die today, every drop of my blood will invigor- ate the nation. 1 86 • Epilogue 1985 National News Academy Awards Best Picture: Best Actor: F. Murray Abrdham — Amadeus Best Actress: ;..■•■ Field — Places in the Heart Best Supporting Actor: Haing S. Ngor — The Killing Fields Best Supporting Actress: Dame Peggy Ashcroft — A Pas- sage to India Best Director: Milos Forman — Amadeus Original Song: I Just Cabled to Say I Love You , from The Woman in Red — Stevie Wonder Top 6 Singles 1 . USA For Africa — We Are the World 2. Madonna — Crazy for You 3. Phil Collins — One More Night 4. DeBarge — Rhythm of the Night 5. Chicago — Along Comes a Woman 6. Bruce Springsteen — I ' m on Fire Sports Review The World Series: The Detroit Tigers beat the San Diego Padres to take the crown. SuperbowlXVIII: The San Francisco 49ers, with the passing of Joe Montana, romped the Miami Dolphins and Dan Mar- ino to win their second title. Movie Mania Amadeus Bevedy Hills Cop Dune Ghost Busters Gremlins Mask Passage to India Places in the Heart Purple Rain Revenge of the Nerds The Breakfast Club The Cotton Club The Flamingo Kid The Killing Fields The Natural The River The Woman in Red Thief of Hearts Witness 2010 Miss America After the controversy surrounding the resignation of former Miss America, Vanessa Williams, this year ' s winner, Shar- lene Wells, believed that the judges want- ed to choose a conservative woman. The judges did just that. Wells is a Morman Sunday school teach- er, who holds fast to her Morman beliefs. She does not smoke, drink, or gamble, and would never engage in sex outside of mar- riage. She also said she opposes abortion and feels the Equal Rights Amendment is unnecessary. The controversy that surrounded Vanessa Williams was that she had posed for nude photographs later published in Penthouse magazine. She was then asked to step down, which she did. When Wells was asked whether she had any secrets that could mar her reign, she said she had lived her life above re- proach. Epilogue • 187 1985 National News Conviction Salvatore Salamone, Bloomsburg res- taurant owner, convicted of possessing an illegal machine gun and falsifying federal firearms forms, was sentenced to 20 years in prison and fined $35,000 by a federal judge. Government prosecutor Wes Clark, de- scribed the weapons as ones you would not find on a Boy Scout shooting range. These weapons were purchased for one purpose — to kill. Clark also said that the guns Salamone bought at Renco Too in Bloosmburg were discovered in pizzerias in New Jersey and in the possession of other heroin ring de- fendants. Salamone ' s lawyer, Hyman Greenberg, stated during the trial that Salamone ' s brother, Filippo, was the criminal and ob- jected to Salamone ' s being linked with a member of a (crime) family by the govern- ment — that ' s an allegation. ;plte Greenberg ' s objections, the juiy found Salamone guilty and the judge sentenced him accordingly. Salamone is not yet done with judges and juries; this summer he will face a trial in M. w York City. There, he, his brother, ■ 1 il others are charged in the Piz- za Coiinection case. The charges include conspiring to buy, sell, and distribute her- oin, and money laundering. Salamone ' s plight has not seemed to stop Bloomsburg students and residents from eating at his restaurant. Every time one passes by the place, it is still packed and probably will remain that way for some time. Star Wars When many people think of Star Wars, they are waiting to hear about Luke Skywalker ' s adventures, but what many aren ' t expecting is that Star Wars has now taken on a new meaning, that of Strategic Defense Initiative. This plan, proposed by President Rea gan, is used to render offensive nuclea: missiles impotent and obsolete by con structing a defensive shield based in oute.- space. Star Wars would employ a vanety c: still emerging technologies, including la ser beams and high energy particles, 1 shoot down attacking warheads before they reach their targets in the U.S. Star Wars was a major issue in the 1 984 presidential election and if is still an issue in world politics. The Soviets walked out c; the Geneva Bargaining table 15 montb ago because they wanted the U.S. to with draw those offending weapons, ever, though they too own similar weapons. After vowing not to resume the talks, the Soviets are once again back at the bar gaining table. The stipulation to the agree ment was that other matters would be dis cussed as well as the Star Wars plan. So next time you hear someone talk about Star Wars, make sure you hear the name Luke Skywalker before you jump into the conversation. Superbowl XIX World Series Superbowl XIX was won by San Francisco, January 20, 1985. Here the 49ers quarterback looks for receiver behind protective blocking of left guard John Ayers (68) in first half of the game in Stanford Stadium. Rushing Montana is Dolphins, Don McNeal (28). The World Series saw the Detroit Tigers beat the San Diegc Padres four games to one. The Chicago Cubs came close to getting into the series but the Padres won. In the American League, the Kansas city Royals lost in the playoffs to the Tigers. The photo show Kirk Gibson of Detroit jumping for joy after scoring in game five. Darrell Evans is the on-deck hitter. 188 • Epilogue 1985 National News Suxnxner Olympics After the boycott of tlie 1980 summer Olympics in Moscow, America was ready and eager for the 1 984 games in Los An- geles. Many were disappointed that the Russians and other eastern-block nations would not be competing at the games, but as the Olympics drew nearer, America was beginning to get caught up in the spirit and excitement that surrounded the up- coming games. The United States was not disappointed. From the opening, when former Olympic champion Rafer Johnson carried the flame up the long flight of stairs where it would burn for 16 days, until those final moments when all of the athletes joined hands and danced together, the Olympics gave this country a feeling of nationalism that it hadn ' t felt since the hockey team upset Russia in the final game of 1 980 Olympics. It all began with the most magnificent light show to open the games, and the electricity from those opening moments remained throughout the entire games. America started out strong by capturing many medals in swimming. 1980 team members, Tracy Caulkins and Rowdy Games, finally got their chance to prove that they and their teammates were the best that the world had. The Americans out-swam all others in the pool on their way to Olympic gold. America found a new sweetheart at the ; by the name oi Mary Lou Retfon. ! jur foot, nine inch little dynamo vault- . •. I l]-?rself into the hearts oi many people. Although the U.S. team placed second (their best showin ' j : ■ . Rumanian team in ii. ' ;--im, -...wij ,;.;. ..;., Retton captured the crown (or best ail- around gymnast and became a household name. On the other side of the mat, the men won the team competition after an emo- tional defeat of the powerful Chinese team. Peter Vidmar finished second in the all-around, another first for American gymnasts. Tears flowed from the eyes of the team as the medals of gold were placed around each member ' s neck. As the first week came to an end, the Americans found themselves in first place in the medal standings. Track and Field began the second week. All eyes were on Carl Lewis. Lewis was attempting to tie Jesse Owens ' record by taking the gold in the men ' s long jump, men ' s 100 meter run, men ' s 200 meter run, and men ' s 4 X 100 relay. By the end of the week, Lewis had achieved his goal, and his name was placed in the record books next to Owens. Controversy could not be excluded from these games. Mary Decker, after many years of mjuries, was finally able to run an Olympic race. Decker ' s biggest competition came from the young Zola Budd. They set out for the 3,000 meter run, but before they had finished. Decker was lying on the infield of the track in ex- treme pain, and Budd was in te : finished out the race. An ent si. .. ;..-;. ' during the race caused this, and no one is jre whose fault it was to this day. De ' ■••. olames it on Budd ' s lack of expenc-;.. ' ; while others say that it was Decker ' s fault Their names are now known in Olyrr.: history, but not how either would huv.- wanted it to be. While the events were taking place out side, the boxing ring saw much of the same excitement. Nine of the 12 gold medals were given to Amencans, and they also received a silver and a bronze. The Amen- cans dominated the boxmg competition. It had been 56 years since a man won both gold medals in springboard and plat- form diving, until Greg Louganis won them. His diving was outstanding, and there were no competitors who could come close to surpassing him. These were just a few of the outstanding performances by the Americans. At the fi- nal medal count, the U.S. surpassed Rus- sia ' s 1 980 record for the most medals won. But more important than medals was the enthusiasm that had spread throughout the country. Restoration The Statue of Liberty celebrated her 98th birthday in 1984 and she began to show her age. The statue was worn from constant pummeling by wind, salt air and acid rain, and the iron ribbing supporting the copper covering was badly corroded. A two-year restoration begin in July 1984. It included a new gold-plated torch. ViB ' j i ,=-=. , 1 90 • Epilogue Kerr Ik Specifications Cover: 1 60 pt. binders board; blind embossed, Ivory ink applied on a Navy colored Kivar ma- terial with smooth and Cor- dova grain, black overtone rub applied. Endsheets: 65 lb. Ex 1 Ivory Stock with cover design. Paper: 100 lb. Ikonolux stock by Zanders Feinpapiere AG, pages 1-32. 80 lb. Calais stock by Mead paper, pages 33-264. Tip-In: Vibralux paper. Typeface: Stymie Thank You! Community Government Associ- ation Community Activities Alumni Affairs Public Relations Sports Information Kehr Union personnel Mailroom staff Alumni Association President ' s Office Computer Services Student Activities Scott Righter Mom Dad ' To the reader: Obiter, the title of this annual, is derived from the Latin phrase obiter dictum; as defined, it is an incidental opinion, a passing remark, something said by the way. This book marks the 69th edition at Bloomsburg. The poem found on page 33 was written in mind for a theme so that you may hopefully remember your years at Bloomsburg Uni- versity. The 1985 Obiter is your book of memories to last a life- time and I believe we were successful in catching and publishing those memories. Being a member of the staff for four years, I have been looking forward to being editor for 1 985. When I reflect back on this year, I remember frustrating, confusing, and long houred days. But I especially remember the pride that everyone, this year, took into making each page. If I had the chance to do it again, I would because I loved every minute of those times, whether they were frustrating or not. I would like to take this chance to thank a few members individ- ually for helping me make the 1985 Obiter the best! always! The Organizations look great and the time you spent photographing, layouting, and typing them sure paid off. Oh — Please lock the door when you leave. Becky Theresa: You two just found a way to always light my day! That ' s an understatement. Events just look marvelous. Jen: Make me write bad checks! Thanks for your friendship, love, and support this entire year. Pam Kathy: Woobah! We ' ve been through a lot. I just hope we can always stay in touch. I love you both! Doug: Thanks for supporting us, guiding us, and especially com- puterizing us. Kevin: Man, I cannot describe the help you have given me. The pictures, advice, and time you ' ve spent with me have been greatly appreciated. Super! Britt: Well without you I ' d be up s- -t ' s creek without a piaddle. You have talents above and beyond the call of duty. Thanks for my most memorable year with the Obiter. Oh, Yo Mama! Kerry Scott Boll , ik Karen: Your English experience is just overwhelming! Thank ' j Q i i 6 P God for Copy Editors. I hope the love and friendship we V_. — ■j ' j have enjoyed will last and flourish the rest of our lives. I Tammy: Hey! Thanks for sometimes being my gopher, alright — Editor P.S. MaryBeth Thank you! I love you! Epilogue • 191 192 m Success is a journey, not a destination. Ben Sweetland m Joan Marie Achufi : ' ' ; .ii- ■ . A ' irniriislrfitK;ri ' Dean Adams Computer 4 InloirrKiti ' Science Rachele Ann Ad«nis Ellen F. Adler Tausif R. Ahmad David W. Albert Lynn Rebecca Albright Joseph C Allison ScxMoKxjy Computer Inlormation Science Business Economics Business Administration: 4 lrl agement r. :;. .rr. ::srr. Anna Maria Aloisio Office Administration Betty Jean Amarante Sociology Barbara Amato Office Administration Joseph A. Anxbrose Business Education Kevin Lee Anderson Giecaracr.v Andrea J. Andrews Business Administration; Accounting Susan Lynn Andrews Jeffrey Micheal Andrysick William T. Angstadt Chemistry Mathematics Geology Computer Information Science Edward T. Anthony Business Administration: Marketing 1 94 • Seniors Christopher Paul Antipas PsycholoQv Lisa Ai n Antonelli Business Administration: Av t ountnv 1 Cecilia A. Arnold Nursinq Stanley Caron Askins I ' . .:.■ A :::,,;..stratlon: Mdnagemenl Joanne Augustine Speech Pathology Jeffrey B. Barr Business Administration Management Donald R. Bastain Computer Information Science Gail Ann Batory Nursing Beth Anne Batturs Nursina Robby Baylor Elementary Education Stacy Lynn Beagle Business Administration: Marketing Laura Rae Bean Elementary Education Denise A. Beckerich Business Administration: Marketing Seniors • 1 95 Patricia D. Beechor Brenda S. Beers Vicki Lyn Bejgrowicz Brian Michael Belak Wendy Jane Beltz Business Education Nursinq ElerriKnldry fcxJucdlion business Adminislration: Management Secondary tduca ' . • 1 Terence C. Benham Business Administration: Management Amy J. Bennett Nursing Gail E. Bennett Business Administration: Accounting Pamela M. Bennett Business Administration: Accounting Ann Marie Bentz Biology Brian Francis Bidelspach Geography Urban Regional Planning Sandra Jane Bieber Medical Technology Stacy A. Bierley Business Education: Office Administration 1 96 • Seniors aa Good-bye is not an ending, for you ' ll find along life ' s way, within your heart, you ' ll always have a part of yesterday. Amanda Bradley Thomas Edward Biernacki Lynn Elizabeth Bilheimer Mass Communication: Office Administration Advertising w Wilhann Binder Office Administration Donald J. Bivacca Business Administration: Accounting Janet Helen Black Business Administration: Accounting Kevin Black Business Administration: Accounting Tita A. Black Mass Communication Political Science Eric Joseph Blackman Computer Information Science Janries Blake Business Administration: Management Karen Lee Blass Business Education: Office Administration Michelle Amy Bleistein Mass Communication Susan Bloemker Business Administration: Management JTiii Michael Bly Arthur Bobbs III Louis J. Bocci Robin Lynn Boehning Linda Boyle Secondary Education Bush. I ' lan: fALL ' Unflll Business Economics Special Education Nursing Seniors • 1 97 Life IS j circle, A parody of time, A maze ' ' hnd. Which ti.: (people purple. Kelly Lewis Michael Leonard Boguski Business Administrdlion: ManagemenI Kerry Scott Boll 3pt=et:h Communication Theatre Keith Bolton Business Administration: ManagemenI 9 Lisa L. Bonfield Alan T. Boorse Carolyn Ann Borkowski Kevin Jay Bower Joan F. Bradley Special Education Business Administration: Computer Information Computer Information Mass Communications Marketing Science Science Advertising Robert Fenton Braun, Jr Business Administration; Management Walter Xander Brenner Economics Laurie Ann Brent Economics Sandra Jean Breznitsky Radiologic Technology Maria Britt Medical Technology Julia L. Brittain Valarie Ann Brittain Karen A. Brockway Sherri Ann Broderick Glenn Thomas Bromley Business Administration: Business Education: Special Education Business Administration: Business Administration: Marketing Marketing Management Management 98 • Seniors Timothy P. Brong Business Education Paula G. Brophy Biolix y Jennifer L. Brosso Business Administration: Marketing Sandra Brower Cynthia Joan Brown NursiiiLi Special Education f Theresa Jo Burkholder Business Administration: Accounting Patrick G. Byrne Computer 5i Inlormation Science Susan P. Calabro Psychology Elizabeth Ann Caloz Secondary Edui a!i ;: Lucille Ann Calvello Elementary Education Seniors • 1 99 Susanna E. Caponi Economics Christopher Cara Economics Patricia Elaine Cara Mass Communicdlion Kathleen M. Casey Business Administration: Accounting Debbie Carabini Corripuler 6i Iniurmaliori Processing Sharon Marie Carpi tel La Speech Folhoiogy Joseph Henry Casilli Mass Communication Tina Liouise Cassel Elementar) ' Educanon 200 • Seniors Denise Renee Catizone Joseph Thomas Cawley Lora A. Cecconi Woo K. Chang John Ray Chapin Business Administration: Business Administration Spanish Business Administration: ii.- ::.entarY Speech Accounting Aooountmq Accounting Gwendolyn M. Chapman Ehzabeth L. Charlton Patricia Rose Chastain Kevin Chern Thomas V Chipley Psychology Speech Communication Business Administration Computer Information Science Compute: !:,: ::; i ' Science Kurt Douglas Christie Economics Angela Christino Art Studio Mass Communication Mike Chuss Computer Information Science Michele Angela Ciavarella Business Administration: Accounting Lisa Ann Cilea Business Administration: Marketing QG In the long run, the pessimist may be proved I ight, but the optimist has a better time on the trip. Daniel L. Reardon Anne Angela Ciuto Business Administration: Management Audrey Ruth Claassen Business Administration: Management Elizabeth Clarke Psychology -00 Seniors • 20 1 Tracey Anne Clarke Business Adiiunislrdlion; Marketing Heather Cleaver Mass Communication: Radio TV Daniel Clenr ena Mass Communicalion: Public Relations Gayle Cochrane Elementary E Jucalion D....,i p Cohoon Janet Ann Cole Patricia Marie CoUeran Myrna Comerchero Daniel J. Comfort John P. Conr unale Business Education Nursing Speech Pathology Business Administration: Marketing Business Administr-! ' ■ Managerr.er. ' Phillip K. Conner Business Economics Karen Marie Cook Speech Pathology Mary Elizabeth Cool Business Aarr.;r.;; ' .r3 ' ; ' r. Managemen! Laure J. Cooney Computer Intormation Science Lisa Kay Correll Sociology Mary Joyce Cortese Special Eaucation 202 • Seniors Ai M William S. Covert Business Administration: Accounting Damian Francis Cozzi Computer Inlormation Mary H. Crawford Art Studio Nancy Crawford Urban Regional Planning Moira Anne Creasy K ' .d. inmunication Science aa The man who insists upon seeing with perfect clearness before he decides, never decides. Henri Frederick Amiel Gwen R. Cressnian Elementary Education w Scott Douglas Croll Chemistry Lisa K. Cummings Computer Inlormation Sci- Susan Anne Cunningham Carol M. Cunnion Mary Lou Dallachiesa Jacqueline Zerby Dancho Joseph D ' Andrea Advertising TV Business Administration: Business Administration: Business Administration: Sociology Marketing Accounting Accounting David B. Danyluk Computer Inlormation Science Mary P. D ' Aprile Special Education James K. D ' Arecca Business Administration: Management Ruth Ann Davis Business Education Janice Elaine Degli-Antoni Early Childhood Education Seniors • 203 David Demcher Computer Inlormation Science Diane Julia Depkin Business Administration: Accounting Joseph L. Deitrick Business Administration: Mcind ' jement Thomas More Delaney Lisa Marie DeLaurentL Roger Allen Dellinger Biology Kevin Forrest Delsite Mass Communiralicn Nancy Lynn DeLuca Brenda D. DeWire Business Education Jeannine Dexter Business Administration: Accounting George W. Dianxond Cindy Dibilio Crystal L. Dick Karin S. Diefenderfer Tara G. Diehl Kelly Sue Dietrich Secondary Education Nursing Computer Information Processing Speech Pathology Nursing 204 • Seniors Brenda M. Dietz Computer 5i Information Science Ijisa Ann DiFulvio Business Administration: Accounting Paula Marie Diltz Early ' ' hiMtniod Education Sherry Lynne Dingier Elementary Education Juliet Dizon Business Education: Edwin F. Donaldson Computer Information Science Steven Gerard Donatucci Mdthemati ' jb- Cynthia A. Dorin S : ' . iTjidary Education Lynn Marie Doughton Elementary Education Joseph T. Dowd E ' . ■:nnistration: Marketing m Remember that there is no monetary value for success; rather, success is being happy with yourself. Robert J. Long Vincent Drago Business Economics John Drozd Jr. Business Administration: Accounting Robert David Druckenmiller Business Administration: Accounting m Todd Orrin Drumheller Political Science Christine M. Dubbs Business Administration: Accounting Kathleen Ann Dugan Art Studio Nancy Ann Dugan Business Administration: Accounting Jean-Pierre Duncan Psychology Seniors • 205 Gholam Hossein Robert J. Dwane Bonnie Lynn EachuB Michael Albert Easter Jennifer I yn Eckrod Duryanavardan Business Aiimuiislralion: Mfindqemenl Markelinq 11 ui ' .-.i:-, Adniiii: • ' ..• • •■ !r, : Admir.iiln ' • CIS Mtirkelinq M-irKj ' -) ' -:: Accountir. J Brenda L. Eckrote-James Business Aclministratioii Acrcountinq Amber Marie Edwards Business Administration: Management Cathleen S. Eltringham Elementary Education Scott Dale Engelman Studio Art Cindy K. English Business Administration: Accounting Daniel Lee English Business A ::::,:. .fr tion: Management Rainadette Eppley 206 • Seniors Susan Kay Eppley Matthew T. Erdman Beth Ann Evans William A. Evans III Robert James Eveland Nursing Business Economics Nursing Business Administration: Accounting Geology Earth Science Linda Susan Everest Special Education Susan Jane Faiz Special Education Daniel Carl Fangio Business Administration: Accounting Kathedra Kim Farmer Psychology Carol Lee Fasold Mass Communication Susan Angela Federowicz Elementary Education Jeanne Marie Fedorko Medical Technology ad Randy H. Feger Business Administration: Accounting Linda Roberta Fegley Business Administration: Management Rick Felt Business Administration: Accounting Life has many corners, And if you don ' t turn, You ' ll hit your face. Kelly Lev is m Frank Fendlc Geology Harry Fenstermaker Business Administration: Accounting Leighann Feola Elementary Education Seniors • 207 Mary Elizabeth Ferris James Eric Fickenscher Husiiiuss Administr-i!! ' i. Accounlinn Dai iel Paul Fickes F ldss Communicdiion; Radio TV Film Ellen Mae Filardo Oft,. .. A ••• Roy Ellsworth Finck Jr Beth Anne Firth Spe cial Education Betsy Lee Fisher Seconddrv Education Ricky W. Fisher Computer Information Science Steven E. Fisher Computer Information Processing Megan D. Fitzgerald Katherine E. Fitzsimmons Computer Information Science Robert W. Flanagan Jr. Amy Elizabeth Flemming Karen Lynn Flood English lourndlism Elementary EduCdti ' ' n James Foley flO Future success is for those who aren ' t limited by their imagination. Scott Tounkin Donna Folk Adeline Fonka Business Administration: Business Economics Accounting 208 • Seniors m Bemadette A. Forese Business Adrmrustration: Management Suzanne Elizabeth Frantz Art Studio Karen Marie Fraser Special Education Lisa M. Forgotch Nursing Julie Foust Business Education Mark Alan Francisco Business Administration: Accounting Paul S. Frank Mass Communication Advertising Connie Marie Franks Computer Information Douglas C. Frantz Mass Communication bcience Wayne Martin Frick Biology Noreen Mary Friel Business Administration: Accounting Roger W. Fries Business Admmistration: Accounting Debra S. Fritz Lynne R. Fritz Carolyn Froman Linda Lou Fry RuthAnn B. Fulton Computer Inlormation Business Administration: Business Administration: Computer Information Nursing Science Management Management Science Malfiemalics Eileen Dolores Funsch Craig Alan Funt Kathy Ann Gabriel Kenneth M. Gaifga Hu:;in ' ■:;:: [ ' !( ■ )ni tnih :; f . iin|)U|i_T Inloriii.ilmii N ' if::)!! ' I f ' ' i:,iness AdmiriislMli ' ,, ' . I ' rocessinq Accounting Gerald G. Gensiejewski Kenneth Gilbert George Kimberly Ann George Business Administration; Business Administration: Elementary Education Accounting Accounting Kathleen A. Gigler Gregg P. Gaig ■■... . ' - I .1 , , Martha Jeanne Geiger Lynn Geisenberg Jennifer Ann Geiser Jean Geissel Diane Cinthia Genetti Business Administration- Computer Inlormation Business Administration: Si ..i. r. v.. i-. n N-.rvir.j Finance Science Management Paula Lee Gilham t Id. HJUOa ' lCr. 2 1 • Seniors Dina M. Giovannini Business Administration: Finance Joanne Denise Glennie Business Administration: Accountmcj Laura Goetz Business Education Sterling Charles Gogle, Jr. Elementary Education James Golden Business Administration: Management Connie L. Goodson Chemistry Robert Edward Goodson Business Administration: Managemen Suzanne R. Gottshall Business Administration: Accounting Crystal Ann Gottstein Computer Information Barbara A Gras Special Education fla Ronald Harry Gray Elementary Education Goals are dreams and wishes that are not easily reached. You have to work hard to obtain them., never knowing when or where you will reach your goal. But keep trying! Do not give up hope. And most of all . . . Never stop believing in yourself. Rosennary DePaolis Edward Charles Greco History w Seniors •211 Jane Paige Greeby Business Ailnmiislrciliori: Mdiidgt-moril Jacquelyn J. Griffin Business Admiiiislration: Acrounting Rita M. Guerrieri Mass Communication Qd II you want your ship to come in, you 1 1 rive to make some waves! Danetta V. Green Fnementdi ' y Hflutvilion m Colleen Sue Grimn: Special Education Todd J. Grinaway Computer Information Scien ::e, Math Tan nny Gross Psychology Stacy Lee Gunn Business Administration: Accounting Patrica Gunshore Special Education Denise L. Gurz Computer Information Science liiaa K. Greenly . ir. ' rt, ' . A ' Jr:iiru. ' il; 3l ' ; Dana L. Grubb Clffice A ' jrr,.r..s;rr Sarah E Hackforth Diane Carol Hahn Computer Information Science Henry P. Haidacher Mass Communication Diane Marie Haines Elementary Education David C. Hall Sociology Michael Edward Hamer 212 Seniors Tracy L Hamilton Earlv C : . ' ion Cheryl Har del Special Education Kathleen I. Handschuh Mass Communication: Public Relations Journalism Katriixa Carol Handwerk Computer Information Sci- ence John Liindley Haney Business Administration: Management Harrison G. Hansel Business Administration: Manaqeme: Ellen Mary Harabin Christopher J. Hardinger Michael William Harrington Melinda Sue Harris Biology Business Economics :.inistration: Computer Information Sci- r:: iance e:-i:-=- Michele Yvette Harris Biology Keith Alan Harro Computer Information Kathryi ' . M Hart Business Administration: Management Michele J. Hart Special Education Seniors • 213 Sandra O. Hart Elemenldry Educdlion Melanie Leigh Heckler Speech Pathology Kevin John Harte ' ' ■■.I7i|iuler iSi InlorrtUitir : m Rose A. Hartle isiness Adminislrfltion Accounting Deborah L. Hartmar ; JCdlion On the whole, human beings want to be good, but not too good, and not quite all the time. George Orwell W Jan Louise Hartman ■ ' -meritary Education Andrew Paul Heintzelman Mass Communication Nancy Jane Heltman Donald R. Hendricks II Kimberly Ann Hendricks Computer Inlormation Business Administration: Science Accounting US? David Henwood Business Administration: Marketing Janice M. Herbert Early Childhood Education Sharon Ann Herr Linda Hershey Michael D. Hershey Nancy Heyler Robert V. Hickman Wayne Bryan Hilker Computer Advertising Nursing Business Education: Computer iniormation ormation Processing Office Administration Science 2 1 4 • Seniors James Raymond Horwath Blaine R. House Alan J. Hoyt Victoria Lynn Huber Victoria H. Hudock Elementary Education Business Administration: Accountmg Nursing Business Administration: Accountmg Seniors 215 Susan Beth Huff Mass Communication James H. Hughes James W. Hughes Mass Communication: Public Business Acimir.. •■ :• ■ Relations Advertising ket i : Kurt Werner Huias Sheila Ann Hun phr y • • ' L; ' -rr. ' -rilary bJu ' .alioc Jennifer Kelly Hunt Janie S. Hunter Kathleen M. Hurley Jane Ixiuise Hury Mianahmad Zahid Hussain Sociology Business Administration Marketing ! . . T- ' : ' ---.r. - - r. ' ' r. ' rr.. - Marianne Huxta Radiologic Technologv ' Michele Annete lacono Medical Technology Richard S. lanieri Computer Iniormation Science Diana K. Ingersall Political Science 216 • Seniors Mark J. Inman Priscilla Jabers Joseph F. Jacko Kris Michael Jackson Matthew J. Jacques Business Administration: Elementary Education Secondary Education Busines? Administratiori :■ . --less Economics Accounting Mdrketmq Marcy Rae James Ahmad Jamily Robert S. Jankouskas Judy Jasczak George Jenkins, Sr. Business Administration; Computer Information Computer Information Computer Information Business Administration: Marketing Science Science Science Marketing Management Bernice B. Johnson Cheryl Johnson Rebecca Jane Johnson Nancy K. Johnston Alyson Kingsley Jones Psyclioloi ly Professional Studies Education of the Hearing Impaired Business Administration; Marketing Nursing Georgia L. Jones Kenneth T. Jones Lynn Ann Jones Mark Lins Jones Rae Claire Jones iKi nt.-i Intormation Business Administration: Elementary Education Business Administration: Early Childhood Education Science Accounting Accounting Seniors •217 aa If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it i because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music he hears, however measured or far away. Henry David Thoreau Shari L. Keech Speech Pathology —00 Susan Lee Jones Thomaa A. Jones Todd Evan Jones Louisa M. Junker Michael B. Jupina Richard L. Kanaskie David Paul Karplnski vldss Communication Geography Mass Communication: Journahsm PR Ce-:.:qy ..= ;riess Adm;. ' -.:s!ra-;- -. Accounting Stephen M. Kassab Business Administialion Management Shelly Lynn Kautz Speech Pathology pP Michele Kavalecs 3usiness Administration Kiniberly Ann Kearns Rarlv f ' rnl,-lhon-i Education David Raphael Keeble Lori Ann Keen Business Administration: Management Michael G. Keenley Computer Intormation Processing Robert J Keil Bu;,: • -: A ;:: : ' ration: Marketing Ann Maria Kelemen r-.f::.e;i Ejiucaiior.: Office Administration 218 Seniors Linda Elizabeth Kellner Kurt L. Kemmerer Elementary Education Computer Si Intrr Tiatmn Aiexanne Kennedy Communication Disorders Kyle Susan Kerstetter Nu:-suiq Kimberley Anne Keville I usines?; Admmi.-lr-i ' K ' n- Richard Earle Kiefner Computer Information Science Patricia Joanne Kiessling Business Administ- :■. ■ Accounting Ro5;e Marie Kilpatrick . ation of Hearing Impdirei Alison R. King Mathematics Thomas John Kish Laurie Jo Klahr Patrice A. Klee W. Gregory Kleponis C ' .. ' ir.putf.T Business Administration: Secondary Education: Anthropology Intormation Science Accounting Mathematics Barbara E. Knecht Elementary Education Seniors •219 Robert Scott Knoeshaw Jennifer Stimely Knode Laurie A. Koch William A. Koch Susan Mane Koenig Business Admuuslriilnin A - I ' -KjiiiL-ritciry Educdtion ! dss Commuriicalion Art Studio couiilinq Maureen Kornnas Nursing Christine Kraf jack Elementcjry Education Brenda Louise Kranner Business Administrdtion: Accounting Carole Lynn Kramer Cnmniit ' - fk Iriforrridtion Sharon Elizabeth Kratzer m It just doesn ' t matter anymore; We ' re seniors, damniti The Blue Horse Laurie Ann Kraus Business Education: Secretarial Wendi L. Kroh Early Childhood Education Nancy Lynn Krueger W Lori Ann Kubera Richard Alan Kuczawa Eric Alan Kuhn Theresa M. Kurtick David John Labert Early Childhood Education Business Administration: Business Administration: N unsmg Business Administration Management Marketing Accounting 220 • Seniors Judith A. Lally Laura Ann Lan bert Thomas John Lamendola Justine Katherine Landis Robert Anthony Lario business Education: Computer Information Computer Information Elementary :nation Accounting Science Science o «:..- George Dale Larock Business Admmistration: Accounting Janet Ellen Leiby Early Childhood Education Lisa L. Lasey Nursing Mark David Lasky Business Administration: Management ' Slim ' M.D. Laslo Secondary Education Natalie Mane Laubach Radiological Technology WUham N. Lebo Business Administration: Accounting Eric Alexander Lefkof Computer Inlormation Science Holly Mane Leiser Nursmg Sheryl A. Lender Business Administration: Marketing Seniors • 22 1 Louis X. Lesh Glenn R. Leuenberger Kathleen A. Levan Michael E. Ijevan Roue M. Levant Niii-.ui ' 1 Mdikeliiig Business Adiriinislration: Accounting -, ' ■; ' i ' -jy Sherri Levin PolitK-al S ' -ionce Jennifer Lynne Lewis h ' ..-mess Education: Office Adminisfration Jonathan Scott Lewis Bml ' Xiy Susan Elizabeth Lewis Susan T. Lewis . :. _i-ir Ed ' -ica ' .-:: i:nglish Lori Ann Ligenza Business Administration Management Susan D. Lightner Business Administration; Management Rosanne M. Lilly Computer Information Science Joseph M. Lincalis Management 222 • Seniors Marcia Linden Business Education: Information Processing Wiiliam Howard Lisi Business Administration: Marketing Patricia Ann Litwak Business Administration: Management Barry Lobitz Business Administration: Accounting Mariann Loew Elementary Education «; Joanne Marie Lohin Medical Technology Karen Louise Lombardi Englisti Kevin E. Long Liberal Arts Laurie Ann Long Nursing aa Robert Joseph Long Business Education: ArrounUnq No one can make you feel inferior without your onsent. Eleanor Roosevelt m Patricia Ann Longcoy Computer information Sci- Elizabeth Lopresto Business Education: Office Administration te VnJ Marybeth Loudenslager Business Administration: Marketina Robert M. Louderback, Jr Computer Information Science Christopher John Lovrinic Psychology Edward Jay Lozo Sociology Beth Ludinsky Elementary Education John A. Luettgen Computer Iniormalion Processing Seniors • 223 Kelly Jeanne Lum Edward John Lundeen P-y.-holnr,y Jacqueline Lundy Gf-Oloqy aa Lloyd Kevin Lutz ij-iirj ' fss A ' lministratiorr Accounting WilUam John Lutxko, Jr. Reality can be an impossible burden. i)0 Robert L. Lyon iiiimistrdlion: Accounting Nancy Bridget MacCready Alan Lee Mader r j ' r S ' .r. ' ' rTT; j ion Sci- Ronald William Madouse Michele A. Magdon Jennifer Anne Maillie Business Education: Account- Computer Iniormation Soi- Office Administiali ' ii inq ence Sandra Lee Ma;or Sociology S Raymond D. Mannello ?i-!ce AdmmistT-a ' irr Keith Michael Manning Kathleen Marie Maloney Gregory Alan March Lisa Ann Marchetti Mary Ellen Marcinkus Business Administration; Business Education !. ' ..i. c _■_ :;.munication i, ..■ ;. . :. -. _. _ jtion Comcuter ..-.tcrmaticr. Accounting Science 224 • Seniors Suzanne Marienski Mass Communication Kathleen J. Martin Computer Information Science Leslie A. Marvel Mass Communication Lisa Lynn Marks Elementary Education Antoinette Maron Mathematics Timothy Neal Martin Business Administration: Management Katrina A. Marushak Business Administration: Marketing Kelly A. Matika Business Administration: Accounting Peri Anne Matsko Business Administration: A ' cnuntina Nancy E. Maust Special Education Kim Irene Mausteller Psychology Jennifer Mary McAloose Speech Pathology Tammy Lee Marquardt Business Administration: Acco Paul G. Marth Jr. Secondary Education: Carol Lynn McBride Business Administration: Accounting Carta M. McCaleb Business Administration: Accounting Seniors • 225 aa One clay di a lirnc- ina! Do not look back and grie . lor it is gone . . . and do not be troubled about the luture. for it has not yet come. Live in the present, and make it so beautiful that it will be worth remembering. Ida Scott Taylor Worthy McCargo Jr. Mass Communicdliori Catherine McCarthy Bu.siness htluttilirjii: Oilice Admiriislrdtioti d Sabrina K. McChesney Holly Ann McCloughan Special Educdtion Business Educdtion: Oflice Administrdtion ' ■I ' ' ' ■ ' i W«f Anita McCoy tducdtlnn ' ' t Hearing Iinpdiied Loretta McDonnell I. .nemislry Connie M. McEUnoyle tlemenlary Education (Tames Michael McFadden Business Administration: Accounting Joanna B. McGarry Computer Information Science Valerie Lynn McGee Kl ' :ri ' = ' ntary Education Joan Marie McGinley Speech Pathology Craig Charles McGinius Business Administration: Manaaement Colleen Mary McGuire Business Economics Robin Marie Mclntyre Special Education Paul McKelvey Business Econoinic s Catherine Ann McKeon Nursing Josette M. McKinley j peciaj Eaucaiion 226 • Seniors James A. McMahon MMb.crr.cit Cathy E Mt Menamin Tammv Anne McNeely Kimberly Ann Meinhart Monica Meischeid ii. -.- « j„-,.- Susan M. Melody Elenieiitdiy Education il lir f Marilyn A. Mikulca Marvin L. Meneeley. Jr. Alice Louise Mengel Business Administraticr;- Management Nancy Ann Meyer NS ■ ::.::.-■, -ion: Clare B Midgley Christopher L. Miller David William Miller Business Administration: Management Dawn Elizabeth Miller J !1 palled Georgette MUler James Edward Miller ' ■. :::unistration Melissa Anne Miller Michael G Miller Special Education Studio Art Ej: ■. ence Professional Ollice Manage- ment Nancy Ann Miller Political Science Steven Lamont Miller Psychology Seniors • 227 Susan Marie Miller Business Adniinislraliori: Ac counting Thomas P, Miller business Admirjistrdliori Accountincj Judith Ann Minnich Mark Andrew Mitchell Business Administrdtion. business Acimiriistratior. Management Management S T f ; w r M jB r - H t ■L- 4 1 gv. _ Joann Maria Mohl Business Administration; Marketing Sharon Ruth Mohl Nursing Robert h. Monroe Special Education Melissa Montelel Special Education Joni L. Mohr Computer Information Science Joan Molnar Medical Technology Tracy Alan Millar Judith Ann Mixner Marie Monroe Business Admmistratic Management Peter Monteverdi Business Economics Richard J. Moon Patricia S. Moore Mass Communication, Studio Computer Iniormauon Sd Art ence 228 • Seniors Samuel G. Moore Business Administration; Management Sandra Lee Moore Busmess Administration: Accounting Patrick T. Morarx II Business Administration: Management Thomas J. Moran Business Economics Sus in M Morrall i -.ition: Diana Theresa Morren Paula Marie Morris Mary C. Morrison Jon Jay Moser Sheryl K. Mott Business Administration: Elementary Early Computer Information Biology Nursing Accounting Childliood Education Science m If you have a question, ask it peacefully; if there is an answer, listen with an intent to learn; if you have a response, share it diplomatically. William Charles Voros Douglas K. Moyer Business Administration: Ac- counting w Lisa A. Moyer Business Economics Ralph Moyer John Bradley Mrugal Anjanette Mulherin Diane Muntzer John Douglas Murphy mentary Education Business Administration: Management Elemenlary Education Nursing Business Adminislralion: Accounting Seniors • 229 John Louis Murphy M is C ' lnnrrmni ' Mtii ii Secon- l.iry F.ducation Larry Gene Murphy Bi. .1. .. ly Jack C. Mutchler Vh: ' -- ' r - Kathleen Joyce Nahm Steven Clarke NeArir aty Ours is the future; ours is the past. May we always journey along the road with friends. Lisa Ann Neely Business Admiinstrdtioii; Mji ' kelinq Mary M. Neidig Business Edui -ilifin m mi Patricia A. Neilon Theatre Lori Jean Nelson Computer Inlormation Processing Pamela L. Nelson Early Childhood Education Mary Elizabeth Nemeth Business Administration: Accounting Lisa Marie Nestor ■ . . ' . ::: in;str-i ' ! :i Accounting Paulo Lara Netto Computer cSi Information Science Marianne Elizabeth Neu- man Nursing Linda L. Nevrfcon Biolovjy Christina E. Nicholas Cc:: i,.;v: Ov i:.::::: ' -. :. Science Daniel Allen Nicholas ,:r.L ..:er Information Science 230 • Seniors Brenda I. Nichols Business Administration: A -::- ' :m Peter Todd Nye Computer Information Processing Sandra J. O ' Brien Nursing Eileen C. O ' Leary Business Administration: Accounting Mary Beth Nichols Elementary Education Susan Marie Nolfi Education of Hearing Impaired Ann Kathleen Norris Communication Disorders Robert Gregory Notestine Elementary Education Music Kathleen O ' Brien Business Administration: Marketing Daniel B. O ' Connor Business Administration: Marketing Theresa M. Oleckna Business Administration: Accounting Ann Mane Oleksy Business Administration: Accounting Keith James Olsen Business Administration: Marketing Eileen H. O ' Neill Early Childfiood Education Seniors • 23 1 Kathleen Marie Onley Business Adminislrdlion: Marketing Michael Sean Overa Medii ' cil Technology Rita Ann Pagnotto Business Administration; Accounting Lisa Anne Palnnisano Special Education Mary O ' Rouke oc( ondciiy Kduccitiuii Kenneth C. Ossnnan Business Administration: Accounting Lynn Ostopowicz Business Adrninislration: Accounting F. Matthaw Ostrowiky bu.;.. ' . -- Adrrui.ritrii..:. Accouriling Robert F. Pane Geology: Earth and Space Science Stanley John Pavlick Elementary Education Karen S. Payan Communication Disorders Alice Susanne Payne Fsychcicqy 232 • Seniors Heidi Hunt Pearson Christopher Scott Pecsi : .■---: ' . n Science Jane Pellegrino Pamela S. Pennewell Business A.-imir-stratior.: Nadine Perkowski Carol Lynn Perhnsky Laurel Anne Perry Audrey Persing Felicia Ann Peters Keith Eric Peterson Business Asirr.:r;?T5-.?r.- ad M mkr Plan ahead — it wasn ' t raining when Noah built the Ark. General Features Corp. Douglas James Petruzzi Richard J. Pettine, Jr. - --.- ' s A :r ' .;r,:? ' r ■ ' .■; :- Computer Information ' ' ;: . : Science Hilary Ann Phelps ' . ' : .:..:j ' ion: : .;c Reiations TV m Cynthia J Phifer Elemental ■■ . : . ■. n Mary Josephine Phillips Jacquelyn Piacenti Bur. nistration: Mar- Mass Communication; Public keting Relations Rosanne Piano Office Administration Joan Marie Picking Nursma Seniors • 233 Patrice Marie Piedi Early Chiidh 1 B I i. mIkih Michele A. Piero Stephanie Lynne Piombino John PoUk Carleton L. Polk. Jr T ' li ' ■ ' I ' ll Iv lu ' ' iti in Business AiJmiiuslr ' ili ' jri .•■,T Information ' i .: • : Management Science Shirley Polk Business Ediii-dtion: Sarah E. Pope Busiiies? Ailiiiinislrdtion: Ronald J. Popky Business Economics Chris J. Potash a(h M.irkeliiv I Jean M. Prioreschi B :- ' .:. . ' £ Administra ' . -r. ' inaqemer. ' H you ' re never scared or embarrassed or hurt, it means you never take any chances. Julia Sorel m Susan J. Prostko Chemistry Terrence Purcell Business Administration: Management David Russell Purnell Michael John Pushcarovich Gwen Ellen Putek John W. Pyne Eric Quan Jeanne Elizabeth Radcliif Mathematics Mass Communication; Advertising Biology Political Science 234 • Seniors WW l1 i Susan Lee Radwell Special Education Lisa J. Ramin Business Education; A.J ' ' ' LinSin ' :] Steven D. Ranck Business Administration: Frank Ratchford, Jr. Mai Brian Scott Raudenbush ketinq Business Administration: James D. Ravina Anthropology David J. Reici.. ; ; Business Administration John F. Reilly Business Admmistration: Accounting Dawn Elaine Renn Beth Lynn Renninger Business Administration: Marketina James A. Rex Business Administration: Accountim Allison S. Rheiner Office Administration Rhonda J. Rhen Elementary Education Susan Ripple Elementary Education: Mathematics James Anthony Ritchey Business Admmistration: Marketina Cindy Ann Roadarmel Business Education: Office Administration Jean Roan Business Administration: Management Walter L. Roberts Mass Communication Thomas Andrew Robison Steve Rockman Business Administration: Business Administration: Ac Management counting Seniors • 235 QG Timothy M. Rodden H ' l iri ' T s Aclriiinistidtii ' ri Accounting Carol J. Rogasch It takes two to speak the truth — One to speak and another to hear. Henry David Thoreau -gi Cathy Sue Rogers Speech Fdlhokxjy Tara Lynn Rohn Runir;r-s:-; Adrnirnslr ' jlior. Accounting Jeanne Romanowski Maryann Margaret Rondosh Nursmq Psychology Cindy Ronrianik Jennifer L. Root Otiice Administration Theresa Ann Rosencrance Sociology Amy Jo Roush Nursing Rhody K. Ross Business Administration: Accounting Michele Rossi Special Education Michael Roger Roth Business Administration; Accounting David Ij. Rovenolt Special Education Jane Runey Business Administration: Finance Theodore Anthony Rusenko Business Adnimistratior.: Accounting Donna Jean Russell Early Chilanccc £iuca;:c 236 • Seniors Laura Letita Russell Elementdry Eduv-atior, Todd W. Saab History Richard W. Sachse Mass Communication: Advertising Susan M. Saks Business Administration; Lisa Marie Samara Mass Communication: Public Relations Advertising Kathi L. Saras Sociology Michael Jay Sayre Business Administration: Accounting Maria Giovanna Scali Business Administration: Economics Kevin Thomas Scanlon Business Administration: Management Monica J. Schaiier Political Economics Steven Eric Schaffer Business Economics Lynn L. Schankweiler Office Administration Catherine Scheider Business Administration: Management Sandra Kay Schell Elaine M. Scherer Richara M . - - Psychology Nursing :• ninistratjon Seniors • 237 Donna M. Schrum Kenneth Schuchman Mary Ann Marie Schuck Beth Schucker E. Vasquez-Schuerch Nursing Business Administration: Business Administration: Business Administration: Economics Management Management Management Thomas Scott Schultz Business Administration: Management Thomas L. Schulze Political Science Estelle A. Scopelliti Business Education: Accounting Theresa Lynn Scott Computer Information Science Mark David Seagreaves Business Administration: Marketing 238 • Seniors Maria Theresa Sefchick Biology Robert D. Seidel Business Administrdlion: Accountinq Susan P. Seidel Elementary Education Jeffrey L. Seiler Secondary FHuraticr Troy David Sellers ' , - - r ' ' J ' -n ' .ur ' irVdti ' jn Sharorx Anne Serafin Psycholraiy Sharyn Lee Setzer Business Administration: Accounting Gregory S. Shaffer Business Administration: A ..inCn, Suzanne Ellen Shane William H Shannon III Mass Communicdticn: (4.- ;. Public Relations Advertising Michael James Shappell Business Administration A. ' ounting Lisa Marie Shepperson Special EHuciti Hi Lee Arthur Shick Computer Inlormation Science Cathy Ann Shingler Business Administration: Marketing ad Douglas Shinn Business Administration: Marketing There can be no progress — no achievement — without sacrifice. Dee Ann Shirley Doris Elaine Shoch Speech Patholi ■ ly Alane Marie Shultz . •■ ndary Education i)0 Seniors • 239 Pamela J. Shupp Political Si ' ien -e Urbcin Reqioricil Pldiininq Carrie L. Simmons Niiisiti ' i Lisa Jo Sink Roger Craig Sipp Cynthia L « Sippla m No love, no friendship, can ever cross our paths without aifecting us in some way forever. Eric Fromme Brenda Sitler Computer Inlormation Sci- ence Sandra M. Sklareski Mass Communication m John Jerome Skrincoaky Eileen Marie Sledgen Mass Communication Beverly K. Slonaker Business Administration: Finance Cheryl Slusser Sociology John J. Smalanskas Mass Communication: Journalism PR Eric John Smith Corr.; . ' er i inlcrmation Science Jeffrey J. Smith Business Administration: Accounting Kirsten Regina Smith Margaret H. Smith Mass Communication: Computer and Inlormation Advertising Public Relations Science Mark E. Smith Computer and Information Science Pamela J. Smith 240 • Seniors Pamela A. Sobchak Mass Communi cation: Adverlismg Karen M. Spitko Business Administration: Accounting Todd Philip Smith :• : ,:. ss Administration: Management Tina M. Souders Sociology Laurie Sneidman qy Barbara L. Sowel Computer and Intormation Processing Terry L. Spangler Daniel J. Spearing Kimberly A. Spearing Wendy K. Spease Jeffery A. Spicher Elementary Education Business Economics Business Administration: Management Speech Pathology Business Administration Accounting Charleiie Marie Spock Sociology Susan M. Stancik Shane Steck Linda Anne Joan Stegena Special Education Mass Communication: Business Administration: Journalism English Accounting Seniors ' 241 JiU Mane Steinbachar Cornputer 6t InionTialiori S ence Ilene Steinberg Special Education Lisa B. Stephens Mass Commumcahon; Advertising WW Daniel C. Stiefel Business Administration: Management Lisa Ann Stinner Mass Communication Mary A. St. Ledger Mass Communication: Advertisinq Public Relations John Phillip Strecker Geology, Earth Science Kevin Michael Strickland Elementary Education Joann Stroh Mathematics Linda May Stroh Special Education Cory Arthur Strong Psychology Kimberly Dee Strouse Business Administration: Marketing Timber R. Stump Business Administration: Accounting 242 • Seniors Karin E- Suttmann k ' ddio T ' . ' John Sweetra Seccri.idr.- Eiujdtion Linda Ann Sweigert John Tague Computer .:.::::. i:. ence Michelle Marie Talbot John R. Talerico III Business Administration; Accounting Alfred M Tambe aa Laura E. Tassell Computer Information Science Marie Tanzo Business Administration: Manaaemen; Stacy Taragna . dSiCcr:- Patricia Tarney The effort in which I have made, people are pleased to call the fruit of genius. It is the fruit of labor and thought. Alexander Hamilton Karen Griffin Tate Business Administration: Finance m Seniors • 243 Linda Joanne Teets Elementary Education Brian P. Thonias Music Jeannine A. Thibault Business Administration; Accountinq Todd Alan Thomas Biology Barbara Lynn Thompson Business Administration: Marketing Paul K. Thompson, Jr. Mass Communication; Advertising Thomas R. Thompson, Jr. Business Economics Bethany Ann Thorpe Business Admmistra ' .ior.- Management Knstine Elizabeth Tidey Robert B. Toth Business Administration; Management Susan Lee Trach Business Administration; Marketing Eileen Marie Tracy Medical Technology Susan Marie Treat Sociology Denise Arui Triebl Business Administration; Marketing 244 • Seniors Ijori Ann Trezise Business Administration: Accounting Angela Louise Trilli Business Administration: Marketing Ellen Marie Troxell Education oi Hearing Impaired Martha E. Tucker English Susan Alison Turko Elementary Edu ■ ' •■: : m One of the most difficult things to give away is kindness — it is usually re- turned. Cort R. Flint Denise Julia Turn Computer Information Science Elizabeth Mary Turner F!--:nentary Education Special Education m Terri Turock Business Administration: Managemenl Ellen Twardzik Denise Lynn Tyson Frank Joseph Unger Susan L. Unger Lois Jean Vaile Business Administration: Early Childhood Education Business Administration: Business Administration: Nursing Accounting Accounting Management Dawn Noel VanAuken Business Education Freda Vastine Special Education Barbara Vermilya Elementary Education Denise A. Veronick Elementary Education Andrew Taylor Vincent Bioloqy Seniors •245 Lori Ann Lynn Vitacco Lisa Rose Vitaliano William L. Vitulli Kara Lynn Vogi Christina VonFunlt Soc:u )l(x.jy CorTi[3uter fk Inlorrndtion Science Busirvs:; A ' Imihi ■tr.ili ' ' ,r] Mass CommuriK.alion- Advertising ?.:,-, -Y. ' - . ' ■ : . r-. Williani Charles Voros Com[iuter Inlormalmn Nancy J. Wagner Computer Inlormation Science Peggy Lynne Wagner Elementary Education Carla Louise Walker Psy :ho ' l ' :-iy Michael S. Walker A ' jminiftrdticr. Management The school days were good, but the nights were better. Bob Pane V Molly Margaret Elizabeth Audrey Laveale Waller Wallace Art Studio Early Childhood Education Lor; Lyn Wallis Bus.: . Mstration: Accounting Jill Louise Wandel Secondary Education Rahmat Wangstani Mathematics Rita M. Ward Special Education Theresa Ann Wargo Medical Technology Bruce Philip Wamke Computer Iniormation Processing 246 • Seniors (loan Marie Watson George J. Weatherstone Jr. Bi idn Francis Weaver Christopher R. Welsh Douglas George Wenrich Elementary Education Mass Communication ' •. Jministration: Accounting Elementary Education Buj;:ieiL; Admmistration: Richard J. Werner Coleen R. Wesley Debra Lynn Wessner Nancy J. Westling Business Administration: lucation Biology Business Education: Finance Office Administration Robert Whaite Computer Information Linda Sue Whipple Business Administration: Accounting Teresa White Business Administration: Economics Tracy Allen White Business Education: Office Administration Anne Liese Mae Wicker Nursing aa David Samuel Wiest Computer Information Science What appears to be the end may really be a new beginning. Darnel A. Wiley Economics Brenda F. Wilkins Computer Information Science Amy Alicia Williams Nursing 0 Seniors • 247 Lori Williams Business Administrdlion: Accounlinq Pamela Lynn Williams Business AdminishdlKjn: Accounlinq Robin Williams Sharon Elizabeth Williams T eadore Paul Williams ' l li Frj||io|ij.|y Ollice AfJiiyini;-,lMt. ' ,r, ■■. :. :■ Robert A. Willis La Von M. Wills Debra A. Winch Marianne Wingeard Gary H. Wirth Economics Musif Business Administrdlion: Accounting Communication Disorders Mass Communication Anna Mary Cecelia Wirtz Oitice Administrdlion Jane Elizabeth Witmer Computer Information Sci- ence Robin Lynn Woehr Mass Communication David Gene Wolfe Information Processmq Jacqueline Wood Cynthia Lynne Woodbury Lorie Ann Woods Marcella Rose Woods Pannela Woodward Sharon Wool Special Education Nursing Speecli Communication Business A dministration; Management Communication Disorders 248 • Seniors Timothy James Woolcock cJane Marie Woytowich Secondary Educatir n Mass Communication Calvin L Wright, Jr. Busii. ' A ;::.; lustration: Mdiiagement Wesley A. Wright Business Administration: Accountinq Karen Yale Barabra Ann Yanek Elementary Education Trina Elizabeth Zacharias Nursing Caroline K. Yannes Special Education Susan Kay Yarger Business Administration: Accounting Denise M. Yasenchok Business Administration: Accounting Kathleen A. Yeager Mass Communication: Public Relations Advertising t k. ' ' ' ' ' ' L Donna E. Yee Lynette Renee Yocum Annette Rose Yodis Michael C. Yoh Scott Alan Younkin Business Elu ation: Early Childhood Education Enalish Computer Information Business Administration: Dffice Administration Processing Marketing Fredrick Zakin Psvi -h :logy Mohannmed Zamayar Mathematics Cindy Zehner Communication Disorders Mary Beth i A-..ich Business Administration; Marketing Seniors • 249 Senior Directory Jean Marie Achuff, Springfield, iVi,. Accly Club, CCM, Dean ' s List, Ewl HC, Fin Club, Fr Class, Intra, Ir Class, Rep Assem, Sr Class, So Class. Dean Adami, Berwick, V ■ - Lill, liili.i Rachele Ann Adan s, ddle. Pel,, ASF A, C ' he.-il- : i ■ Dean ' s List. Ellen F. Adler, Riverside, Pa., PhKPh, Alpha Kappa Delta, Arts Science Student Council. Tausif R. Ahnr ad, Salat, Kuwait, DPMA, Inter Rel (VP), Math Club, KME, Phi Siq Pi. David W. Albert, Easton, Pa.. Econ Club. Football. Luz HC. Sr Class, DOC. Lynn Rebecca Albright, Harris- burcj. Pa,, Ski Club, Tn Sig. Joseph C. Allison, Lancaster, Pa., Dean ' s List, Huskies, RA, Voice, T F. Anna Maria Aloisio, William- .sport, Pd., Theta Tau (Sec). Betty Jean Amarante, Danville, Pd. Barbara Amato, Norristown, Pa., Intra, PBL, Joseph A. Ambrose, Tamaqua, Pa., Acctg Club, Baseball, Bowling, FCA, Fr Class Intra, Ir Class, Sr Class, So Class, St Hockey, Y Rep, Phi Sig Pi, PBL. Kevin Lee Anderson, Lewisburg, Pd,, T F, Andrea J. Andrews, Salona, Pa., Acctg Club, DMD, PBL, Phi Delta. Susan Lynn Andrews, Pack Ridge. N.I., ACS (Pres). Bowling, Col HC, BPMA, Intra, Band, Math Club, Sch HC, XME, PhKPh, TKE Little Sisters, Jeffrey Micheal Andrysick, Benton, Pa,, ESC, Willian T. Angstadt, Quaker- town, Pa.. DPMA. Wgtlift Club. Y Rep. Lambda Chi, IFC. Edward T. Anthony, Chalfont, Pa,, AMA, Fm Club, DMD. Christopher Paul Antipas, Buck Hill Falls. Pa., Dean ' s List, Psyc Assn (VP), Who ' s Who, Psi Chi (Pres), PhKPh, Tennis. Lisa Ann Antonelli, Nanticoke, Pa., Acctg Club, Dean ' s List, Band, So Class (VP), DMD, PBL, Chi Sig. Cecilia A. Arnold, Lebanon, Pa., CCM, Dean ' s List, NSA, SNAP, SOAR (Sec). Stanley Carson Askins, Mill Hall. Pa,, ASPA, AMA, Econ Club. Joanne Augustine, Shamokin, Pd., Dean ' s List, SSLHA, ASA. Anita L. Aungst, Dillsburg, Pa., Ginger Balchunaa, Lansdale, l d.. CCM, CAS. Ewl HC, Lye HC, Mass Comm Club, Sr Class (Pres VP), PIX, CGA. Dean ' s List. Sherri Lee Ball, Hio imsburg, Pa.. ' ■- immulors, FC ' A. Jeffrey B. Barr, Mt. Bethel, Pa., AMA, Cheerleaders, Econ Club. Donald R. Bastian, South Wil liamsport. Pa., Intra. Gail Ann Batory, Dickson City, Pd,, Dean ' s List. Intra, NSA (Sec). Beth Anne Batturs, Fleetwood, Pa,, NSA, SNAP, Robby Baylor, Danville, Pa., ACEl. Dean ' s List, PSEA. Stacy Lynn Beagle, Bloomsbura, Pa., AMA. Laura Rae Bean, Cogan Station, Pa,, ARS (Sec), RA, Sch HC, PSEA. Denise A. Beckerich, Willow Grove, Pa., AMA, Ewl HC, Intra, T F, DEB. Patricia D. Beecher, Glen Mills. Pa.. PBL. Brenda S. Beers, Warren Center, Pa.. NSA, Vicki Lyn Bejgrowicz, Lititz, Pa., Band, PSEA, Tn Sig, Brian Michael Belak, Plymouth, Pa,, AMA, DMD, PBL. Wendy Jane Beltz, Germans ville, Pa.. Col HC, Elw HC, KME, Terence C. Bcnham, Royersford, Pa,, ASPA, Dean ' s List, DMD, PBL. Amy J. Bennett, Sayre, Pa., NSA, Gail E. Bennett, Basking Ridge, N.I., ASPA, Dean ' s List, Math Club, PBL. Pamela M. Bennett, Carlisle. Pa,, Acctg Club. Dean ' s List, PBL. Ann Marie Bentz, West Read- ing, Pa, Trent Dalton Bentzel, York, Pa., ASPA. AMA, TKE, IFC, David D. Bergerstock, William sport. Pa. Brenda Lee Beverly, Orange- burg, S.C, Players. Col HC. Dean ' s List, Forensics, SSLHA, WoCo (Treas Exec Dir), Y Dem, Phi Sig Pi (Sec). PhKPh, Brian Francis Bidelspach, Han over. Pa.. Football, Plan Club. Sandra Jane Bieber, Turbotville, Pa,, Med Tech Club, Tn Beta. Stacy A. Bierley, lersey Shore, Pa.. ASPA, Dean ' s List, PBL, Thomas Edward Biernacki. Arab, Ala, Lynn Elizabeth Bilheimer, Pen William Binder, Philadelphia. Pa., ASPA, Intra, PBL. Donald J. Bivacca, Oreland, Pa. Janet Helen Black. Wed) Ch« i- ler. Pa., Acctg Club, Ski CI Thela Tau. Kevin Black, Levlltown, Pa.. A ' ■ u, Club l.ambda Chi (Pres). Tita A. Black, Philadelphia. Pa. Eric Joseph Blackman, Haver- town, Pa.. Choir. Huskies, Intra, Math Club, Ski Club. Jannes Blake, Hacketstown, N.I., ASPA, St Hockey, Intra. Karen Lee Blass, Towanda, Pa., ASPA, PBl. Michelle Amy Bleistein, Tre- vorton, Pa., Intra. Mass Comm Club, PBL. Susan Bloemker, Newtown Square. Pa,, ASPA, AMA. PBL. Michael Bly, Lakewood. NY., ESC Mon HC DOC. Arthur Bobbs III. Montgomery, Pa, Louis J. Bocci, Plains, Pa., Dean ' s List, Econ Club, Football, St Hock- ey, Wgtlift Club. Phi Sig Xi (Sec). Robin Lynn Boehning, Blue Bell, Pa.. CEC. Intra. PSEA, Wom Rec (Sec). Linda Bogle, Hatfield, Pa.. NSA. DEB, Michael Leonard Boguski. Wdyriiar ' P,d Zeta Psi. Kerry Scott Boll, Schnecksville, Pa., Players, CAS, CGA, Choir (Treas), Dean ' s List, Huskies, Obiter (Ed Bus Mgr). Voice, Who ' s Who, Y Rep, Samson. Dido and Aeneas. The Mahagonny Songspiel, Ice Wolf, No Exit, Finance Committee, Husky Statue Committee, Commu- nication Committee, Second Edi- tion. Reflections, Collegiate Choir. Keith E. Bolton, Freehold, N.I., ASPA, AMA, Football, Intra, PBL. Lisa L. Bonfield, Lititz, Pa.. CEC, Band, PSEA. AST. Alan T. Boorse, Lansdale, Pa.. AMA, Cheerleaders. Ski Club, Ski Team, Zeta Psi. Carolyn Ann Borkowski, Con- shohocken, Pa.. CCM, DPMA. Math Club, Ski Club. DEB. Kevin Jay Bower, Montoursville, Pa.. DPMA, Intra. St Hockey. Joan F. Bradley, Wayne, Pa., Mass Comm Club, Robert Fenton Braun, Jr., Hol- land Pa, Lu: HC RA, Zeta Psi, IFC Walter Xander Brenner, Holli- daysburg, Pa.. Econ Club, Inter Rel. Delta Pi. Laurie Ann Brent, Falls, NY. PBL. Pr ' yjram Board. Sandra Jean BraxniUky. Un ' J, P ' l , B.o CIjL, fcov. Dean ' 8 List. Intra, Sr ClaM. Maria Britt, Mechanlcsburg, Pa ' ■ JTf-;h. Intra. HC. Julia L Brittain. Muncy. Pa. Valerie Ann Britt«in, Muncy Pa.. Air Force ROTC. Karen A. Brock way. Conn,. CEC, Df an s L. PCM, SE Ad Bd. PSEA. r.: .-. ?:.. Siq Pi (Sec), Assn lor Heanng Im r..aire -i Sherri Ann Broderick, Morlor. Pa., PBL Glenn Thomas Bromley, Paol; Pa.. Econ Club, Lsrribda Chi Timothy P. Brong, Bethlehem Pa, ir.trd 3i Ho ' .key, Vball Club PauLa G. Brophy, Elysburg. Pa. CAC Berj Eevi Beta. Jennifer L. Brosso. Huntingdor. Valley, Pa., AMA. PBL, Theta Tau ISC. Sandra Brower, Moscow, Pa NSA, .jEE Cynthia Joan Brown, Blooms burg. Pa.. CARC. Dean ' s List. Pre Aware (VP Sec). PCM. SE Ad Bd PSEA. Wom Choral. PhKPh. Donna Marie Brown, Pine Grove. Pa.. NSA (VP). Jerome A. Brown Jr.. Blooms curg, Pa., CARC (Treas). CEC Dean ' s List. Forensics. Huskies. In tra. Proi Aware (Pres). PCM, SE Ac Bd, PSEA, PhKPh. Kathleen C. Brown, Eas ' Stroudsburg. Pa.. Dean ' s List. Intra RA. Ski Club. PSEA. Pi Omega (Sec). PBL, Chi Sig, ISC, NBEA EBEA PBEA. Tracy Lynne Brown, Spring field. Pa.. Players. Ewl HC (Sec Mass Comm Club. Rep Assem WBSC, DEB (Sec VP). Terri Lynn Brunner, Milton, Pa Susan E. Burke, Lansdale Pa CAS. Dean s List. Plan Club Sch HC (Sec), Theta Tau Homecoming Committee, OV L Student Council of the College c: Arts and Sciences. Who ' s Whc Town Gown Comm. Dean ' s Lis;, Theresa Jo Burkholder. Wl liamsport, Pa.. Acctg Club. ICF IVCF, PCM. PBL. Patrick G. Byrne. Doylestown .-a. Beta Sia ' .¥C Susan P. Calabro. Clarks Sum mit. Pa.. Dean ' s List. Psyc Assr. (Pres Psi Ch; {Treas Elizabeth Ann Caloz. Hackett 250 • Sr. Directory Senior Directory =tcwn, N.I., CAS, CGA, ; -.: List. Lye HC (Sec), PSEA, Worn Choral. Lucille Ann Calvello, Hazleton, ?d. ACEI, FSEA, KDP . Susanna H. Caponi, Paoli, Pa CCM, Econ Club, Tri Sig. Christopher Cara, Harrisburg, ?a.. Deans List, Econ Club, St ■ key, Wgthft Club, Phi Sig Xi. Patricia Elaine Cara, Harris Durg, Pa,, Dean ' s List, Prog Bd, Mass Comm Club (Sec), Sr Class. Debbie Carabini, Shamokin, Pa., ASF A, DFMA, Intra, Sr. Class, Ski Club, PBL, Chi Sig. Sharon Marie Carpitella, War- nngton. Pa., Dean s Lisi, Forensics, intra, Pi Kappa Delta (Pres, VP). Mary Ellen Carroll, Hanover, Pa., DPMA, Vball Club. Denise Lynn Carsia. Hazleton Fa., Dean ' s List NSA, Dorothy Carusella, Pottsville, Fa. ACEI, CARC, CEC, Dean ' s List, PSEA, KDP. Christine A. Casavecchia, Lans dale. Pa. Psyc Assn, Phi Delta. Eric Lee Case, ' Wind Gap, Pa. Zeia Fsi. Debra Ann Casey, Sandy Hook Tcnr.. ACEi CAS PSEA, PIX. Kathleen M. Casey, Wayne, Pa. Acctg Club. Dean ' s List, Swim DMD, PBL, Tri Sig (VP). Joseph Henry Casilli, Miller slown. Pa., AMA. CCM, X Coun try, Econ Club, Lacrosse, Mass Comm Club, Ski Club, St Hockey Voice, Zeta Psi. Tina Louise Cassel, Hummel :., Pa.. ACEI(VP), Dean ' s List . -FA SSLHA(Sec). Denise Renee Catizone, Kulp mont, Pa. Joseph Thomas Cawley, Clarks Summit, Pa.. Acctg Club, Intra, Lora A. Cecconi, Levittown, Pa. Woo K. Chang, Penn Valley, Pa., Acctg Club, inter Rel, DMD. Phi Sig Pi. John Ray Chapin, Bloomsburg, Pa., Players, CCCA, Commuters (Treas), Dean ' s List, Forensics (Pres Treas). Mass Comm Club, Phi Kappa (Sec ' Treas). Gwendolyn M. Chapman, ]a mison. Pa., Cheerleaders, Dean ' s List, Intra, Psyc Assn. T F. Psi Chi, PIX. Elizabeth L. Charlton, New. town Fa. PSEA. Mass Comm Club Ch; Sig. Patricia Rose Chastain, Wil liamsport. Pa. Kevin Chem, Warminster. Pa., CCM, Choir, Dean ' s List, Intra. St Hockey, Lambda Chi (Treas). Thomas V. Chipley, North ' Wales, Pa., DPMA. Dean ' s List, Ice Hockey, St Hockey. Kurt Douglas Christie, Men toursviUe. Pa., ESC, FBL. Angela Christine, Hazleton, Pa.. AAr, Players, CCM. Intra, Mass Comm Club, Bloom (Art Director), Sch HC. Ski Club, Ski Team, SAA. Wrestling (Mgr), Zeta Psi. Mike Chuss, VHiitehall. Pa., Intra, WBSC. PBL. Michele Angela Ciavarella, Wiikes-Barre, Pa.. Acctg Club, Cir- cle K, Col HC, Dean ' s List. ' . ' Choral PBL. Lisa Ann Cilea, Bloomsburg. Pa., AMA, Dean s List. Phi Sig Pi, PBL. Anne Angela Ciufo, Warnen. N.].. ASPA, Studio Band (Sec Treoi). Audrey Ruth Claassen, Tunk- hannock. Pa.. DPMA. Dean ' s List, Math Club, DMD, PhKPh. PBL. Elizabeth Clarke, Glenside. Pa., Intra, NSA. Tracey Anne Clarke, Swarth- more. Pa., CCM, Dean ' s List, Fin Club, Intra. Lye HC, Sr Class, So Class. Worn Rec, DEB (Pres). Heather Cleaver, Orangeville, Daniel Clemens, Levittown. Pa., Baseball, Sep Assem, Intra. Sr Class, Ski Club, St Hockey. Voice. Gayle Cochrane, CoUegeville. Pa.. PSEA, Chi Sig (Sec). David P. Cohoon, Strong, Pa., PBL. Janet Ann Cole, AUentown, Pa., Bowling Dean ' s List. Pi Omega (Sec). PBL. Patricia Marie CoUeran, Harris burg. Pa., NSA, AST. Myrna Comerchero, Blooms- burg, Pa.. Dean ' s List. Daniel J. Comfort, Oreland. Pa., AN!A Wrestling. John P. Comunale, Bangor, Pa. Phillip K. Conner, Winston-Sa- lem, N.C.. Econ Club, Wrestling, DOC (Pres), IFC (VP). Karen Marie Cook, Elysburg. Pa., CARC, Commuters. CEC. Dean ' s List. Intra, Prog Bd, Ski Club, SSLHA, OWL. Mary Elizabeth Cool. Levittown, Pa., ASPA, DPMA, Deans List, Ewl HC, RA, DMD. Laura J. Cooney, Wescosville, Pa., CCM, DPMA, Fr Class, Math Club, Ski Club, DEB. Lisa Kay Correll, Macunqie. Pa.. Choir, Ewl HC RA, Soc Club. WBSC. Mary Joyce Cortese, Hazleton. Pd William S. Covert. I ' =■ ' ..-■. ta Pi. Damian Francis Cozzi, F Mary H. Crawford. Fa. SAA. Nancy Crawford, ' . F.-. Flan Club, PCM ' ..- Moira Anne Creasy, Gwen R. Cressman, Fla, Swi.T. Scott Douglas Croll, Zicnsville Pa., ACS (Treas). Dean ' s List, Intra PhKPh. Lisa K. Cummings, C; . 1 : sport. Pa., DPMA. Dean ' s Lie- M -;. Club. KME (Sec), Phi Delta. Susan Anne Cunningham, Moscow, Pa., AMA, Mass Comm Club, Sr Class, Ski Club, Ski Team. WBSC, TKE Little Sister. Carol M. Cunnion, W.lliarr.spor Fd. AMA CCM, Fr Class Jrea; RA, PBL, Tri Sig. Mary Lou Dallachiesa, Hdzle !;■:., Fa.. Dean ' s List. Jacqueline Zerby Dancho, Mt. Carmel. Pa., Acctg Club, Dean ' s List, DMD, PhKPh, PBL. Joseph D ' Andrea, Weatherly. Fa A.RS Soc Club (Pres). WBSC. David B. Danyluk, Horsham. Pa., DPMA, Deans List, Intra, Ski Club , St Hockey. Mary P. D ' Aprile, King oi Prus- sia Fa. intra. Band. ASA. James K. D ' Arecca, Mountain- side, N.I., ASPA, Dean ' s List, La crosse. St Hockey. Gholam Hossein Daryanavar- dan. Bloomsburg, Pa., DPMA Deans List, Inter Rel. Ruth Ann Davis, Downingtown, Pa., Pi Omega (Pres), PBL. Janice Elaine Degli-Antoni, Denville, N.J. Dean s List, Chi Sig, PSEA Joseph L. Deitrick, Montgom- ery, Pa., ASPA (Treas). AMA. Fin Club. PBL. Thomas More Delaney, King oi Prussia. Pa.. Circle K, CARC, CEC, Mon HC, RA. SIO, Lisa Marie DeLaurentis, Allen- town Pa., CCM, Econ Club, ASA. Roger Allen Dellinger, Hams- Lurg. Pa„ Bio Club, Vball Club, TKE, ROTC. Kevin Forrest Delsite, Sunbury. Fa Mass Comm Club, WBSC. Nancy Lynn DeLuca, Lock Ha ven. Pa.. CARC. CEC. Dear, s :.i;t Intra. Lye HC, RA, Sr Cla. David Demcher, Pottsvi..e . •d DPMA, intra PBL. Diane Julia Depkin, Kulprr. Pd., Acctg Club, Dean ' s List, Fi- Brenda D. DeWire. 3-rwick, Pa., Commuters, SO ' Jl. ' ' — .- --• Jeannine Dexter, ■ -.n ' s List, DMD. George W. Diamond, E.co. ' :i3 burg, Pa., Commuters. Cindy Dibilio, ' ACEI, Dean ' s List, 1 Crystal L. Dick, Pa. Karin S. Diefenderfer, State F-lieqe Pa. DPMA, PBL. Tara G. Diehl. n-la Pa BCF Dean ' s List, F ' SSLHA (Pres . KDP. Kelly Sue Dietrich, . cv. li.p .. Pa.. NSA, Sr Class, AST. Brenda M. Dietz. ' ■ 11 :.;A, Math Clut Lisa Ann DiFulvio, East Green- ville Pd-, Acctg Club. Intra. Wom Rec, PBL. Paula Marie Diltz, Bloomsburg, Pa., PSEA. Sherry Lynne Dingier, Church- ville. Pa., Dean s List, Band, RA, Ski Club, PSEA, KDP, Tn Sig. Juliet Dizon, Ardmore. Pa.. TWCS, Prog Bd. Edwin F. Donaldson, Easton, Pa., Players, CCM, Cheerleaders, CGA, Dean ' s List, Football, Fr Class (Pres). Intra. Luz HC (Pres). RA, So Class (Pr«s). VbaU Club. TKE, Steven Gerard Donatucci, Camp Hill, Pa., Dean ' s List. Cynthia A. Dorin, Montoursville. Pa., Dean s List, Lye HC, Sr Class, Span Club. Lynn Marie Doughton, Lancas- ter. Pa., CCM SSLHA. Joseph T. Dowd, Mahanoy City. Pa., AMA, Econ Club, Football, In- tra, Phi Sig Xi. Vincent Drago, Norristown. Pa.. AMA, Econ Club, Intra, Ski Club, Ski Team. John Drozd Jr., Easton, Pa.. Acctg Club, PBL. Robert David Druckenmiller. Elysburg, Pa.. Ice Hockey, Todd Orrin Drumhellar, Hazle- ton, Pa,, Band Nor HC, Pre-Law Club. Christin M. Dubbs, AUentown. Pa.. Fm Club. DMD, PBL. ASA. Kathleen Ann Duggan, All- town Pa., SAA. ASA. Jean-Pierre Duncan. ' ' Sr. Directory • 25 1 Senior Directory pen, Pa., Commuters (Prea), U«aii a List, Gov Bd, Psyc Assn, Who ' s Who, SOAR. Nancy Ann Dungan, Southamp- ton, Pa,, Acctq Club, Intra, Rep As- f.cni. Phi, Robert J. Dwane, Kulpmont, Pa., A MA, Dean ' s List, Intra, St Hockey. E«F Bonnie Lynn Eachus, h K|l ' ' ville, Pd,, AMA, Decin ' s List, IhIm Liiiros: ' , ' ' , Ski C ' hitj, Ski Team Michael Albert Easter, bvil town. Pa,, PBL, Jennifer Lyn Eckrod, Sunbury. Pa., Acctq Club, Dean ' s List, PBL. Brenda L. Eckrote, Bloomsburg, Pd. Sabrina F. Edinger, Strouds- burq. Pa,, Dean ' s List, AST (Treds), Amber Marie Edwards, Dan ville, Pd., Dean ' s List, DMD, PBl., Wendy Lee Eichelberger, Ak ron, Pa„ Intra, RA, Vball Club, Ptii Delta. Cathleen S. Eltringham, Sha mokin, Pd Scott Dale Engelnnan, Millville Pd., SAA, Voice, Cindy K. English, Danville, Pa. Coriuiiulers, DMD, PhKPh. Daniel Lee English, Orange ville, Pd., ASPA. Rainadette Eppley, Enola, Pa, Intra, Phi Sig Pi. Susan Kay Eppley, Mechanics burg. Pa., NSA. Matthew T. Erdman, Chalfont Pa,, Football, DOC. Beth Ann Evans, Kingston, Pa. NSA, Sr Class. William A. Evans III, College ville. Pa,, Intra, Wqtlifl Club, PEL Robert Jannes Eveland, Ber wick. Pa., ESC (Pres), T F. Linda Susan Everest, Hershey Pa., ARS, CARC (Pres), CEC, Im age (VP), Intra, AST, Susan Jane Faix, Andreas, Pa. BCF, CARC (Sec), Dean ' s List, FCA, IVCF, Proi Aware (Sec) PSEA. Daniel Carl Fangio, Dunmore Pa, Kathedra Kim Farmer, Trexler town, Pd Carol Lee Fasold, Sunbury, Pa. Thetd Tdu. Jeanne Marie Fedorko, Mon toursviUe. Pa., Med Tech Club (Treas), Span Club, Tri Beta. Susan Angela Federowicz, Sink- ing Spring, Pa., ACEl, PSEA. Randy H. Feger, Bloomsburg, Pa , Acctq Club DPMA, Dean ' s Liat, DMD, PbL (Ppjs;, Linda Roberta Fagley, Halb- ' i- ' Pa,. ASPA, Fr Club (VP). Voice, PhKini Rick Felt, Athens, Pa., Acctq Club, Dean ' s List, DMD, PhKPh. Frank Fendlar, Morrisville, Pa., ESC, Ski Club, Ski Team (Coach), Delta Pi, Harry Fenstermaker, Saylors- i iji ' ), Pd., Baseball, Leighann Feola, Hazleton, Pa,, ACEI, PSEA. Mary Elizabeth Ferris, Spring Grove, Pa., NSA. James Eric Fickenscher, Allen- town, Pa., Acctg Club, Dean ' s List, Intra, Ski Club, Ski Team, DMD (Treas), Lambda Chi, Daniel Paul Fickes, Camp Hill, Pa., Players, Cinema Soc, Choir, Huskies (Pres Treas VP), WBSC (Mqr), TKF (VP). Ellen Mae Filardo, Bloomsburg, Pd., PBL, Roy Ellsworth Finck Jr., N ' w Columbia, Pa., PBL, SIO. Beth Anne Firth, Phoenixville, Pa., CEC (VP), Intra. Betsy Lee Fisher, Williamsport, Pa,, RA, Sr Class, Span Club. Ricky W. Fisher, Shamokin, Pa,, Acctg Club, COM, DPMA, Dean ' s List, Wgtiift Club, PBL, Delta Pi. Steven E. Fisher, Willow Street, Pa , Fm Club, Football, PBL, Megan D. Fitzgerald, Wayne, Pa., DEB. Katherine E. Fitzsimmons, Lansdale, Pa., DPMA, Ski Club, Prog Bd, Col HC. Robert W. Flanagan Jr., Lewis town. Pa., Econ Club, Luz HC, Voice (Ed), Y Dem, Journ Soc. Amy Elizabeth Flemming. Ma cunqie. Pa. Karen Lynn Flood, Lewistown, Pa, X Country, T F, Theta Tau, Prog Bd. James Foley, Norristown, Pa., In- tra- Donna Folk, Bloomsburg, Pa, Adeline Fonka, Cameroon, West Airica. Bernadette A. Forese, Coates- viUe, Pa., ASPA, COM, Forensics, Who ' s Who, Phi Sig Pi (VP), Phi Kappa. Lisa M. Forgotch, Mahanoy City, Pa , NSA. Julie Foust, Granville Summit, Pa Mark Alan Francisco, Nazareth, Pa., Acctg Club, Intra, St Hockey, DMD, PBL. Paul S. Frank, AUentown, Pa., Bowlmq ICB Intra IF (VP, ' Pre? Moag Comm Ciub, bt Hockey, Voice, TKE. IFC, Connie Marie Franks, Pry:ono Uk.-, Po , DPMA, z . Douglaa C. Frantz, Emmaus, Pa., Dean ' s List, Intra, Mon HC, RA, Ski Club, SturJio Band (Pres), Voice. Suzanne Elizabeth Frantz. Bloom ' iburq, Pa Karen Marie Frasar, Dilbburq Pa,, CEC, Dean 3 List. FCA, Ima :■ (Treas), Association o( the Heau: Impaired. Wayne Martin Frick, LarKJ Jdle Pa., Huskies, Intra. Karate. Rep As- sem, Sch HC (Pres), Ski Club, Stu dio Band (Pres). Noreen Mary Friel, East Han over. N.I., Acctg Club, CGA. Voice (Asst Copy Ed), PBL. Roger W. Fries, Cheltenham, Pa., Acctg Club, ASPA, CGA, Dean ' s List, Fin Club, Intra, Sr Class, PBL, Debra S. Fritz, Scranton, Pa., Ski Club (Sec). Lynne R. Fritz, Camp Hill, Pa,, Bowlmg, Choir, ICB. Intra, Pops Group. Carolyn Froman. Doyleslown. Pa. Linda Lou Fry, Turbotville, Pa., DPMA, Dean ' s List, Math Club, KME. Ruth Ann B. Fulton. Muncy, Pd,, NSA, Eileen Dolores Funsch, Fair- field, N,],, Econ Club, Image. Theta Tau, Craig Alan Funt, Biglerville, Pa.. Deans LisUe, Pa., AMA, Dean ' s List, Lacrosse, Ski Club, Ski Team. G Gerald Joseph Ganz Jr., Waver- ly. Pa.. Acctg Club, Baseball, Dean ' s List, Intra (Capt), Nor HC (Pres), WBSC (Sports Dir), PBL. Cheryl Ann Garoutte, Furlong, Pa., Chi Sig. Sandra Louise Garry, Raritan, N.I., Dean ' s List. KDP. Chi Sig. John Alfred Gasink, East Stroudsburq, Pa. ARS, Forensics, Intra Cynthia J. Gaugler, Bethlehem, Pa„ ACEI, PSEA, SSLHA. Martha Jeanne Geiger, Mal- vern, Pa,, AMA, Fin Club, Intra. Lynn Geisenberger, Lancaster, Pa.. AMA, Ewi HC, Ski Club, Vball Club, Y Rep, PBL, Phi Delta. Jennifer Ann Geiser, Millers- ville. Pa.. ASPA, Dean ' s List, Obiter (Bus Mgr), Orch. Jean Geissel, Gillette. N.I.. Quest. Diane Cinthia Genetti, Blooms- buro Pd. Ccl HC Pean ' ? List Gerald G. G n iajaw:k: .J.- Clarka Summil, Pa., A D©an '  Lurt, Intra. Nor H-, .. w.. . DMD. PBL. TKE. Kenneth Gilbert GMrge. z ' .-r. Po vry i«..,r, .. !,,.. IVCF DMD. .■ Kimbarly Ann Georga, Lans : lie Pa ACF.! Dean B List, PSEA Leslie A. Giberson, Bloomsburg i-a,, CCM, NSA (Pres). Vball Qub, Intra. Chi Siq. ISC. Kathleen A. GigUr, V hiteholl Pa., CARC, CEC. PIX. Heather J. Gilchrist, Philadel phia. Pa., Dean s List, RA. Soc Club. AKA. ASA. Paula Lee Gilham, Tamaqua Pa., CEC, Deans List, Ewl HC PSEA. KDP (VP;. Jacqueline M. Ginder, ' .■ ' . , shalls Creek. Pa.. Acctg Club Dean ' s List, PBL. Dina M. Giovannini, Yardley Pa., ARS, Fill Club ' Pres). PBL. Joanne Denise Gleiuue, Bensa lem. Pa.. Intra. PBL. PIX (VP). Laura Goetz, Wenonah. N.I. Swim, Pi Omeqa, PBL. AST (VP). Sterling Charles Gogle. sauqua. Pa., PSEA James Golden, Hazleton, Pa. ASPA, AMA DMD, PBL. Connie L. Goodson, Dimock. Pa. ACS, Robert Edward Goodson, Di mock, Pa.. ASPA, AMA, DPMA. Suzanne R. Gottshall, Malvern Pa. Acctg Club, Intra, RA, PIX. Crystal Ann Gottstein, Blooms burg, Pd- Barbara A. Gras, North Haledon N.I., CARC vPres), CEC, Dean ' s List, Prog Bd. Ski Club. Ronald Harry Gray, Blooms burq Pa. Commuters, Sr Class PSEA. Edward Charles Greco. .c mont. Pa., Karate. Jane Paige Greeby, Dresher. Pa. ASPA, Col HC, DPMA, Intra, Sh Club PBL. Danetta V. Green, Philadelphia Pa.. ACEI. TWCS. T F. Lisa K. Greenly, Bloomsburg. Pa. Jacquelyn J. Grilfin, Strouds- burq. Pa., Acctg Club. Econ Club. Fd Hockey, PBL. Colleen Sue Grimm, Leola Pa., -.s ' l -, , ' act .Ai . - Todd J. Grinaway, Shamokin. Tammy Gross, Frederick. Pa.. Dean s List, Intra (Rep). Psyc Assn iSec) Psi Chi. 252 • Sr. Directory Senior Directory Dana L. Grubb, Leoanon, i-a. ■ i:. s List. Lye HC (Sec), Swim, Rita M. Guerrieri, Bethlehem Pa., CGA. Mass Comm Club, Tn Siq. Stacy Lee Gunn, Bethlehem, Pa AcLic Club Ski Club. PBL. Patricia Gunshore, Linden, N.I., Dean ' s List, Image (Pres). Denise L. Gurz, Old Forge, Pa., DPMA, Intra. H Sarah E, Hackforth, Allentown, Pa., Bsktball (Capt), Dean ' s List, In- ter Rel, Intra, Mass Comm Club, Obiter, Pilot (Ed), Voice (Sports Ed), T F. Vball Club, Worn Rec. Diane Carol Hahn, Lehighton Fa., DPMA. KME. Henry P. Haidacher, Avenel N.J., Dean ' s List, Football, Mass Comm Club, ' Wgtlift Club, DOC. Diane Marie Haines, Scranton, Pa., Bowling. CCM, Dean ' s List, ICE. Intra, RA, Sr Class, PSEA. David C. Hall, Blossburg, Pa., In- tra Sr Class, Soc Club. Michael Edward Hamer, Sara toga Springs. N.Y., Econ Club, Wrestling, DOC (Pres). Tracy L. Hamilton, Elkins Park, --■•.CEI, Dean s List, Intra, PSEA, Jh; Sig. Cheryl Handel, Devon, Pa. Kathleen I. Handschuh, Hat ?d.. Mass Comm Club. Katrina Carol Handwerk, .Royersford, Pa.. DPMA. Deans List, Band, Math Club. Mon HC, Sr Class. Span Club, KME, PBL, TKE Little Sisters. John Lindley Haney. Fleetwood, Pa., ASFA, Players. Choir, Huskies, Who ' s Who, APO, Harrison G. Hansell, Lebanon ?a.. ASPA, AMA, Fr Club, Y Dem VP), Beta Sig (Sec). Ellen Mary Harabin, Shaver- trwn Pa. Med T-. h Club, RA. Christoher «J. Hardinger, Lan _ aster. Pa., CGA (Pres), Econ Club, 3cv Bd, Rep Assem, Sr Class, St ■:-=-y. Phi Sig Xi (VP), IFC. Michael William Harrington, Fa., ASPA, Fin Club, In- Melinda Sue Harris, Monroeton, ?a.. Band, TBS. Michele Yvette Harris, Philadel- phia, Pa., Bio Club, TWOS, Gospel ' hoir (Sec). Keith Alan Harro, Selinsgrove, Pa., Ice Hockey, Intra, Math Club, St Hockey, KME. Kathryn M. Hart, Brownsville Pa.. AMA. Sr Class, PBL, DEB. Michele J. Hart, Parsippany, :: I Zeta Psi Little Sister (VP). Sandra D. Hart, Catawissa, Pa., ace: fssa Kevin John Harte, Norrislown, Pa., X Country, DPMA, Dean ' s List. Rose A. Hartle, Bellefonte, Pa., Dean ' s List, DMD, Phi Sig Pi, PBL. Deborah L. Hartman, Selins grove, Pa., CEC, Dean ' s List, Ski Club. Ski Team. PSEA. KDP. Jan Louise Hartman, Easton. Pa., Phi Sig (Treas), PhKPh, KDP, PSEA, ACEI, Worn Co (Exec Dir Treas), Ski Club. Melanie Leigh Heckler, Telford, Pa.. Dean s List, Intra, PCM. SSLHA (VP: Andrew Paul Heintzelman, . - linsgrove. Pa., Voice, Dean ' s List. Nancy Jane Heltman, Monroe- town, Pa.. Dean ' s List, Band, Ski Club, PSEA, Who ' s Who, KDP, Pi Omega, TBS (VP). Donald R. Hendricks II, Wat sontown. Pa., ASPA. DPMA Dean ' s List. Intra, PhKPh Kimberly Ann Hendricks, Brewer. Md., Acctg Club, Dean ' s List, Sr Class, Ski Club, DMD, PhKPh. David Henwood, Philadelphia, Pa., AMA, CCM Intra, Swim, Zeta Psi. IFC (Seci Janice M. Herbert, Larksville, Pa., ACEI, Zeta Psi Little Sister. Sharon Ann Herr, MiUersville, Pa., Intra, NSA, RA, Wom Rec. Linda Hershey, Bethlehem, Pa.. Fd Hockey Michael D. Hershey, East Peters- burg. Pa. Nancy Heyler, Westfield, Pa., Band, NSA. Robert V. Hickman, Yardley, Pa.. ASPA, Intra. Wayne Bryan Hilker, Plymouth, Mich.. DPMA, Dean ' s List, Econ Club. Intra, Math Club, Soccer, KME (Pres), Gale Celeste Hite, Bloomsburg, Fa. TWCS. AKA- H. Rebecca Hoak, West Chester, Pa., Dean ' s List, Fr Club, Prog Bd, Mass Comm Club, Voice. Dwayne Edward Hoffman. DiUsburg. Pa., AMA, CAS, FCA, Football, Quest. Who ' s Who. Stacy Ann Hogue, Lewistown, Pa.. Accta Club Intra, Prog Bd, PBI. Damian C. Hojnacki, Shamokin, Pa.. T F, Wgtlift Club. Pi Omega. Michele Kessler Holdren, Ben- lon Pa. ACEI Deans List PSEA. Thomas M. Hopkins. kep, kA Treas, Wg! Psi (Treas Madeline Jean Horn, . ' .::: ster. Pa., FCA, NSA. Gregg Horvath, ChaHont, Pa. AMA, Karate, Ski Club. Wgtlift Club (VP), Phi Sig Xi. James Raynxond Horwath. ■1 Pa. Blaine R. House, Lehight :- P=i Victoria Lynn Huber, b : .. hem. Fa., NSA. Victoria H. Hudock, Freelana Pa.. Dean ' s List. Alan J. Hoyt, South Waverly, Pa.. Acctg Club, Fm Club, Intra, Sr Class, USAB, PBL. Jane Louise Huey, Mill Creek. Pa., Bowling, Dean ' s List, Med Tech Club. Susan Beth Huff, Hackettstow: N.J., AMA, Circle K, Dean ' s List Prog Bd. Mass Comm Club (Pres). Sch HC. James H. Hughes, Whitehall, Pa. James W. Hughes, Berwyn. Pa., AMA (Pres), Dean ' s List, Ski Club, Wgtlift Club, DMD. SIO (VP). Kurt Werner Huiss, Livingston N I. Fm Club. Swi.m. Sheila Ann Humphrey, Phila- delphia, Pa.. ACEL Prog Bd, PSEA TWCS. Jennifer Kelly Hunt, Courldale, Pa, , CGA, Dean ' s List, Gov Bd, Lye HC (VP), Soc Club, Chi Sig, ISC (Pres). Janie S. Hunter, Pen Argyl, Pa., AMA, Chi Sig. Kathleen M. Hurley, Hatboro, Fa. NSA. AST (Hist;, ISC (Sec). Mianahmad Zahid Hussain, Bethesda. Md.. Econ Club, Inter Rel. ODE. Marianne Huxta, Lane. Pa.. In- tra. I- J«K Michele Annette lacono, Lin- wood. Pa.. CCM, Med Tech Club, RA Richard S. lanieri, Warminster, Pa„ Wgtlift Club (Pres), Math Club, SIO (Pres). IFC (Treas). Diana K. Ingersoll, Sciota, Pa., Dean s List Rep Assem. Mark J. Inman, Waverly, Pa,. Acctg Club, CCM, Econ Club. In- tra, Sr Class. DMD, Delta Pi. Priscilla Jabers, Edwardsville, Pa., ACEI. Dean s List, Photo Club, Psyc Assn, PSEA, Wom Rec. Joseph F. Jacko, Shenandoah, Fa Fron Club. Intra Band. Sr Lldci. . oh.A. K3F, rhi Sig Pi. Kris Michael Jackson .t ., ■ - .= (VP). Lu. Matthew J. Jacques. C ' urg. Fa.. Ee.on C. .. Marcy Rae James. NY., Ewl HC, Intra. Ski Ciufa, PBL. Ahmad Jamily. • ' •• ' :r:] Robert S. Jankouskas, Clarks Summit Pa.. Intra. kOTC. Judy Jasczak, Edison N.J.. Chi . IG. George Jenkins Jr., ■ pnia. Pa., AMA, BCF, FCA, .vl. - PCM, TWCS. Bernice B. Johnson, Philadel- phia, Pa.. TWCS, T F, USAB, Del- ta Sig Theta, Cheryl Johnson. Hatboro, Pa. Rebecca Jane Johnson, Cherr.- FCA, IVCF (Sec Pr Nancy K. Johnston. Nornstown, P,i. AMA FMD Dean s List. Alyson Kingsley Jones, Coven- try, Conn.. Dean ' s List. Intra. NSA, WoCo. Phi Sig Pi. Georgia L. Jones, Danville, Pa., npK ' A Kenneth T. Jones, Media, Pa., Dean ' s List, Econ Club, Football, Nor HC, Wgtlift Club, DMD, Delta Pi. Lynn Ann Jones, Allentown, Pa., CCM, CAS. PSEA, KDP, PhKPh. PIX, Mark Lins Jones, Center Valley, Pa., ICB, Intra, Quest. Rae Claire Jones, Mahanoy City. Pa., PSEA. Susan Lee Jones, Sweet Valley. Pa. Thomas A. Jones, Wiiliamsport. Pa. Psyc Assn (Treas), Psi Chi. Todd Evan Jones, Intra, Mass Cc.T.rn Ciub. Voice. Louisa M. Junker, Dresher. Pa CCM. Plan Club. Michael B. Jupina, Lansfora Pa., Football, Mass Comm Club, Voice, Wftlift Club. Who ' s Who. Richard L. Kanaskie, Shamokin, Pa., ESC, Intra, Nor HC. David Paul Karpinski, Blooms- burg, Pa., Commuters. Dean s List. PBL. Stephen M. Kassab. ins burg. Pa Shelly Lynn Kautz, Hummel- stown. Pa., BCF, FCA, IVCF, Intra, SSLHA (Sec). Michele Kavaleca, Beaver Mead- ows, Pa.. ASPA, AMA. DPMA, PBL. Sr. Directory • 253 Senior Directory Kimberly Ann Kearni, Sr i Ski Club, :; • ' (■, David Raphael Keebler, Norrls- town, Pa., licon Club, Intra, Ski Club, Beta Sig. Shari L. Keoch, York, Pa., RA, SSLHA, KlJP. Lori Ann Keen, Easton, Pa.. ASPA, AMA, CCM, Circle K, Dean ' s List, Intra, Rep Assem, Ski Club, DMD, PBI., Michael G. Keenley, Blooms- burg, Pa., Econ Club, Wgtlilt Club, PBL, Phi Sig Xi (Pres), IFC. Robert J. Keil, King ol Prussia, Pd.. AMA, Econ Club, Fin Club, Football, Karate, Sr Class, Wgtlift Hub. Ann Maria Kelennen, Bethle hem, Pa., CCM, Col HC, PBL. Linda Elizabeth Kellner, Ar linglon, N.]., ACEI. CCM, Dean ' s List, Ewl He, Prog Bd, Band, Mon HC (Sec). Kurt L. Kemmerer, Emmaus. Pa., ASPA. DPMA, Fin Club, Band (Pres), PBL. Alexanne Kennedy, Forest City, Pa., SSLHA, KDP, ASA. Kyle Susan Kerstetter, Me chanK-sbuiq, Pa,. NSA, Phi Delta. Kimberley Anne Keville, Polls t..wn, Pa., ASPA, AMA, CGA, PBL, PIX (Pres). Joel K. Kiboss, Kenya, East Alri ■d. Richard Earle Kiefner, Holland, Pa.. AMA, DPMA, Dean ' s List. Math Club. Patricia Joanne Kiessling, Wil liamsporl. Pa., Acctq Club, ARS, Dean ' s List, Zeta Psi Little Sister (Treas). Alan M. Kilian, Coopersburg, Pa., hitra. Dean ' s List. Rose Marie Kilpatrick, West ville, N.]. Victor Joseph Kimsal, Orange ville, Pa., CCM, SOAR. Alison R. King, Pequannock, N.L Thomas John Kish, Wilkes- Barre, Pa., DPMA, Dean ' s List. Laurie Jo Klahr, Robesonia, Pa., Acctg Club, AMA, Choir (Pres VP), Dean ' s List, Intra. Mads (Sec), Who ' s Who, DMD, PBL. Patrice A. Klee, Camp Hill. Pa., Tri Sici. W. Gregory Kleponis, Broomall. Pa., Karate, Mass Comm Club, Wgtlift Club, Y Rep, Delta Pi. Barbara E. Knecht, Wilkes Barre, Pa., Dean ' s List, KDP, PSEA. Robert Scott Kneeshaw, Levit town, Pa., Lambda Chi. Jennifer Stimely Knode. Lewis town Pa., ACEI, PSEA, Laurie A. Koch, Nuw biilaii,, I ' u,, AMA, AkS, M,i:bi Comm C|„h. Ski ( lul.,, Chi Siq (Sec). William A. Koch, Hi.. ARS, Football, Nor HC (Pres), RA, St Horkey, SAA (VP), WBSC, TKE, Susan Marie Koenig, Denville, N.I . riwiiii Maureen Kormas, Hunlock Creek, Pa., Intra, NSA. Christine Kraf jack, Clarks Sum- mil, Pa. Brenda Louise Kramer. Millord Square, Pa,, BCF, Dean ' s List. IVCF, Intra, Sr Class, DMD (Sec). Carole Lynn Kramer, Womels- dorl. Pa., AMA, DPMA (Treas), D.-Mn ' F; List, PBL, Sharon Elizabeth Kratzer, Al lentown. Pa., Circle K, Band. PSEA, PBL (Sec). Laurie Ann Kraus. Malvern, Pa riicia Tau Wendi L. Kroh, Shamokin, Pa., Dean ' s List Nancy Lynn Krueger, W;lk- . Barre, Pa., AMA, SAA, PBL, DEB. Lori Ann Kubera, E. Amherst, NY.. ACEI. ASA. Richard Alan Kuczawa, Valley View, [ i , ASPA, AMA, Mads, PBL, Eric Alan Kuhn, Gettysburg, Pa., AAF, AMA. Econ Club, Intra, Wqtlitt Club, Y Rep. Delta Pi. Theresa M. Kurtick, Berwick, Pa., NSA, Phi Delta, Orch (Treas VP). David John Labert, Bethlehem, Pa., Intra, St Hockey. Judith A. Lally, Hazleton, Pa., Dean ' s List, PSEA, KDP, Pi Omega (Treas), PBL, DEB. Laura Ann Lambert, Perkio- menville. Pa., Theta Tau, ISC. Thomas John Lamendola, ' Seiitereach, N,Y , Intra, St Hockey Delta Pi (Pres), Justine Katherine Landis, York, Pa.. PSEA, Wom Tennis. Robert Anthony Lario, South WiUiamsport. Pa.. DPMA, Dean ' s List, Who ' s Who, Tennis (Capt). George Dale Laruck, Sugarloaf, Pa.. ASPA, Dean ' s List, Wgtlift Club. Lisa L. Lasky, Edwardsville, Pa., NSA, Mark David Lasky, Edwards- ville, Pa., ASPA, AMA, DMD, PBL. Slim M.D. Laslo, Latrobe, Pa., Lacrosse, RA, Sch HC, Golf, Mas- cot Natalie Marie Laubach, Easton Nancy Jill Leahy, Southampton, Pa„ FCA, NSA, William N. Labo, Lake Hauto, Pa., Acclq Club. Karate, Wqlllfl Club. PBI. Eric Alexander Lefkof, Media, Pa., Intra, Math Club (VP), KME. Janet Ellen Laiby, Pottsvilie, Pa., ACEI (Sec Treas), AST. Holly Marie Leisar, Millersburg, Pa.. HSN. NSA. Sheryl A. Lender, Coopersburg, Pa., AMA. Dean ' s List, Prog Bd, DMD, PBL. Louis X. Lesh, Hazleton, Pa., CCM, Choir. Dean ' s List, HSN, Hu:;kies, NSA PhKPh Glenn R. Leuenberger, Fairview, Pa., AMA, PBL, Lambda Chi, Ski Club. Kathleen A Levan, Catawissa, Pa,, PBL. S- ' tii biq ' Treas). Michael E. Levan, Riverside, Pa. Rose M. Levanti, Reading. Pa., CCM. Dean s List, HSN, NSA, Tn Sig, ISC. Sherri Levin, Philadelphia, Pa., JF (Pres), RA , Sr Class, SFNA (Pres). AST. Jennifer Lynne Lewis, Johnson City, N.Y., Intra, PBL. Jonathan Scott Lewis, Schnecksville. Pa., X Country, In- tra, Band, T F Susan Elizabeth Lewis, Norris town. Pa., DPMA, Dean ' s List, Swim, PBL Susan T. Lewis, Bloomsburg, Pa., PSEA, STD- Margaret Lieb, Warminster, Pa.. CARC, CEC, Image, Pro) Aware. PSEA. Carol Anne Liess, Little Falls. N.],, AST (Ed). Lois Ann Ligenza, Nesquehon- ing. Pa., Intra, PIX. Susan D. Lightner, Grantville, Pa,, ASPA, DPMA, Ski Club, PBL. Roseanne M. Lilly, Bethlehem. Pa DPMA (Pres), Band, Rep. Joseph M. Lincalis, West Hazel- ton Pa,, ASPA Football. Marcia Linden, Hatboro, Pa., Acctg Club, Circle K, DPMA (Treas). William Howard Lisi, Royers iord Pa., A MA, DPMA, Intra, PBL. Patricia Ann Litwak, Ringtown, Pa., Intra, PBL. Barry Lobitz, Drums, Pa.. Acctg Club. Mariann Loew, Warminster. Pa.. Tn Sig, PSEA. Joanne Marie Lohin, Miners ville Fa, Intra Med Tech Club. Karen Loulie Lombardi l ' ;h rm. Pi , Ploy ' jfii. Choir Obiter (Copy edilorj, Wom Ci. -r -. STD areas), PhKPh. Kevin E. Long, ..liyanon. Pa Laurie Ann Long, Monte . Pa.. Ak3, Dean s List, NSA, ri Pi (SecJ, Nursing Honor Society Robert Joaeph Long, P ' phia. Pa . ba tall. CCM Fc ;lball, Mon HC. PBL, Zeta Pi . Patricia Ann Longcoy, Lar dale. Pa., DPMA, Quest, Vou ■ ' Phol ' -jqrapher) PBI. Elizabeth Lopresto, Tamaqu-. ? ' , Eoor, Cub, Intri. PBL. Marybeth Loudenslagar, Lew town. Pa., ASPA, AMA, PBL, Robert M. liouderback Jr., Wa- nnqton. Pa., DPMA. Obiter, Z - Psi Christopher John Lovrinic. Yardley, Pa., Psyc Assn. Lamlx: ; Chi. Edward Jay Lozo. Shavertowr F-. T-SiF Beth Ludinsky, Mahanoy City Pa., Dean ' s List, PSEA, ASA (Se- John A. Luettgen, Allentow: Pa., DPMA, Luz HC (VP), Bar. ; Zeta Ps; ' S-- ' Kelly Jeanne Lum, Califon, N , ' Karate. RA. PSEA (Sec). Theta Ta , Edward John Lundeen, Ccr ' land. N.Y.. Dean ' s List. Lacross- Psyc Assn. St Hockey, WBS Who ' s Who, Psi Chi, Lambda CK Jacqueline Lundy, Beecn Creek, Pa.. Players, Col HC. Deans List, ESC, Band. PhKPh. Lloyd Kevin Lutz, Kempton. Pa William John Lutzko, Jr., Ma cungie. Pa., BCF, Clean s List, FCA IVCF, Intra, RA, T F, Who ' s Who. Robert L. Lyon, Muncy. F; Acctg Club, DMD (VP). M Nancy Bridget MacCready. Minerev;:ie Fa. CO ' ' . Cc ' i HC NSA Alan Lee Mader, Easton, Pa. Deans List. Fr Class, Jr Class, Band. Math Club. Sr Class, Ski Club, So Class, Studio Band (Mgr), Phi Sig Pi Ronald William Madouse, Whitenali, Pa.. Coordinator. Dean ' s List, Intra. Michele A. Magdon, Peckville, Pa., DPMA, Dear, s List Ewl HC. Span Club. Jennifer Anne MaiUie, Hat- boro. Pa.. Intra. PIX, ISC, OWL. Sandra Lee Major, Dallas, Pa., Dear. ; List Ir.tra RA Soc Club. 254 • Sr. Directory Senior Directory Kathleen Marie Maloney, Moo- V. ■ i rrl Y=unq Democrats. Raymond D. Mannello, Kulp :::-:.• ? ASPA Intra, PBL. Keith Michael Manning, South Wdverly, Pa.. Dean ' s List. Ski Club, PBL. Gregory Alan March, Ephrata, ; .1 intra, LamLxiia Chi, Lisa Ann Marchetti. Hazelton, :■ a., ACEl, P;X, PSEA, Mary Ellen Marcinkus, Pleas ant Mount, Pa., DPMA, Intra, Vball Club. ASA. Suzanne Marienski, Medford, N.J., Ewl HC, Obiter, Mass Comm Club, PIX. Lisa Lynn Marks, Gardners, Pa. ACEI, Deans List, SSLHA. Antoinette Maron, Allentown Tammy Lee Marquardt, Harris burg. Pa., Acctg Club, AMA, ARS Choir, Dean ' s List, Ewl HC, Fin Club, RA, Sr Class, Worn Choral (Treas Pres), DMD, PBL, Home coming Committee. Paul G. Marth Jr.. Bethlehem Pa., Players. Kathleen J. Martin, Warmm ster Pa., PBL, DEB (VP). Timothy Neal Martin, Birdin Hand, Pa., ASPA, FCA, Fm Club, Football, IVCF, Intra. Ski Club. Katrina A. Marushak, Laury ' s Station, Pa., ASPA, AMA. CCM, Deans List, DMD, PBL. Leslie A. Marvel, Hershey. Pa.. ASPA. AMA, Mass Comm Club. Tri Sig. Kelly A. Matika, Whitehall. Pa., A.ctg Club, AMA, ASA (Pres). Peri Anne Matso, Kunkletown. Pa., Intra. PBL. Nancy E. Maust, Bloomsburg. Pa., CEC, Dean s List. Kim Irene Mausteller, Danville. Pa.. Commuters, Dean ' s List. Psyc Assn, Psi Chi. Jennifer Mary McAloose, Mc A ioo, Pa„ CARC, SSLHA, Home ming Committee. Carol Lynn McBride, Richboro Pa., Players, PBL. Carla M. McCaleb, Loganton Pa,, Acctg Club, Intra. ASA. ISC. Worthy McCargo Jr., Freeport :, Y WBSC, Band. Catherine McCarthy, Perkasie :■ -: AMA Thetd Z.vA. Sabrina K. McChesney, Frank hn, N.I.. Bsktball. Bike Club CARC. CEC (Pres Sec). X Country (Capt), Dean ' s List. PSEA. T F KDP (Pres). Holly Ann McCloughan, Read Anita McCoy, Philadelphia. Pa.. BCF Cho;r FCA. TWCS, T F. Loretta McDonnell, Scrantoi: Pa., ACS ' , ' v ' r Dean ' s List, Connie M. McElmoyle, Jim Thorpe, Pa., CCM, Dean ' s List. James Michael McFadden, Philadelphia, Pa.. Dean ' s List. Econ Club, Luz HC (SecV Swim. Joanna B. McGarry, Yorktown Heights, N.Y.. ASPA, Col HC DPMA, Tri Sig. Valerie Lynn McGee, Cinnamin son. N.J.. ACEI. Sr Class, PSEA, TKE Little Sister, DEB. Joan Marie McGinley, Aubu bon. N.]., SSLHA, KDP, Phi Siq Pi, p.-.KP;-, Craig Charles McG innis, Honesdaie. Pa.. ASPA. AMA, Wdthft Club, SIC. Colleen Mary McGuire, Mon • .:.-v!iie. Fa, ASP.A, Econ Club. Robin Marie Mclntyre, Down ingtown. Pa.. CEC. Dean ' s List. In- tra, RA, Tri Sig. Paul McKelvey, Wayne, Pa., Ski Club, Ski Team. Soitball, St Hock- ey. Catherine Ann McKeon, Drexel Hill Pa., ARS, NSA. Josette M. McKinley, McAdoo. Pa.. CEC. Dean ' s List. PSEA. KDP (Treas). PhKPh. James A. McMahon, College- ville. Pa., Intra, Ski Team, Ski Club Lambda Chi. Cathy E. McMenamin, . ' . j. minster, Pa.. Obiter, SSLHA (Treas), KDP Tammy Anne McNeely. :■■•,,- hem. Pa, Kinxberly Ann Meinhart, Wal nutport. Pa.. Cheerleaders (Capt), Lye HC Psyc Assn. Monica Meischeid, Easton. Pa.. Ski CluD Ski Team, PBL. Tri Sig. Susan M. Melody, Honesdaie. Pa., ACEI, CARC, Dean ' s List, PSEA, KDP, PhKPh, Marvin L, Meneeley, Jr., Camp Hill, Pa.. CGA, Dean s List, Foot- ball. Intra. Luz HC. Mass Comm Club. St Hockey, Voice, Vball Club, WBSC, Voice, Vball Club, WBSC, Lambda Chi, Alice Louise Mengel, Kutztown Pa.. Players. Col HC. DPMA Dean ' s List. PBL. Nancy Ann Meyer, Crossroads. Pa.. CGA. Jr Class (Pres). Lye HC. Mass Comm Club. RA. Sr Class (Pres), Voice, PIX. ISC (Treas). Alan Michael, Coopersburg, Pa., DPMA, Dean ' s List. Intra. Clare B. Midgley, Sparta. N.I.. Dean ' s List. Mass Comm Club T,o,,j Qi-, r-K. -, PhKPh Marilyn A. Mikulca, Meadows Pa,, NSA Pi. Christopher L. Miller. Pa.. Play- ' Huskie. ' David William Miller hem. Fa., Intra Ssi Ciui. Class. Ski Team (Capt). Dawn Elizabeth Miller, Swarth- more. Pa.. ACEI, Ewl HC, Intra. PSEA, Georgette Miller, Tamaqua. Pa.. T F. Worn Choral. James Edward Miller, Sinking Spring, Pa.. Intra. Softball. DOC. Melissa Anne Miller, Hopewell. N,]-, CARC, CEC, Dean ' s List. Diana Theresa Morren, Wilkes- Barre, Pa.. Acctg Club, DPMA, Dean ' s List. DMD. PBL. Paula Marie Morris, Sugar Run, Pa, Dean s List, Wom Choral, Mary C. Morrison, N ' DPMA, Deans List, Ew. ; HC, Math Club, KME, PIX. Jon Jay Moser, Collegeville. Pa.. Who ' s Who, Wrestling. DOC. Sheryl K. Mott, Easton, Pa.. Dean ' s List. Intra. NSA. PCM. Quest. Zeta Psi Little Sister. Douglas K. Moyer, Souderton. Pa.. Acctg Club. Fm Club. Ski Club, Lisa A. Moyer, Schuylkill Haven, Pa., Econ Club, CAS, PBL (Sec). Ralph Moyer, Millmont. Pa.. In- tra, DOC (Pres). John Bradley Mrugal, Plym outh. Pa,, Bowling, ICB, Anjanette Mulherin, Scranton. Pa., Coi HC, PSEA. Tri Sig. Diane Muntzer, Southampton, Pa.. Dean ' s List, NSA. Swim. John Douglas Murphy, Wayne, Pa., Acctg Club, Dean ' s List, La- crosse, Ski Club, Swim. John Louis Murphy, Taylor, Pa.. Cheerleaders. Intra. Mass Comm Club. Rep Assem. St Hockey. Voice. WBSC (Prog Dir). SIO. Larry Gene Murphy, Pottsville. Pa.. Players. Chess Club (Pres). CGA. Zeta Psi. Air Force ROTC. Jack C. Mutchler, Stillwater. Pa. N Kathleen Joyce Nahm, Bethle- hem, Pa., ACEI, PSEA. Steve Clarke Nearing, Norris- town. Pa., Acctg Club. Dean ' s List. Intra. Lacrosse (Pres). St Hockey (Capt). Y Rep. PBL. Zeta Psi. Lisa Ann Neely, Collegeville. Pa.. AMA. Dean ' s List, Intra, Ski Club. St Hockey : ' Mary M. Neidig. Patricia A Neilon, Lori Jean Nelson, . ' ' A, Band, Math . ME (Treas). Pamela L. Nelson, Pa.. ACEI. PSEA. TV, Mary Elizabeth Nemeth. Km I!- ., Fd Dean ' s List, DMD Fhi Lisa Marie Nester, ' . ' • ■ : Club. Fi:, Paulo Lara Netto, New !. ' : i Conn., DPMA, Inter Rel (Vi Marianne Elizabeth Neuman, EUicott City, Md.. NSA. Quest. Linda L. Newton, York. Pa.. Med Tech Club, Ski Club. PIX. Christina E. Nicholas, Watson town Pa- Daniel Allen Nicholas, TjrLot viiie. Pa., BCF, FCA. IVCF. Band Brenda I. Nichols, Williamsport Pa., Col HC, PBL, RA. Mary Beth Nichols. Scranton Pa,, PSEA, Tn Siq. Susan Marie Nolfi, West Or ange. N.I.. Dean ' s List. Intra. PIX ISC. OWL. Ann Kathleen Norris, Carlisle Pa.. X Country. Dean ' s List SSLHA, T F, V om Rec, Robert Gregory Notestine, Stili water. Pa.. BCF. Choir, Dean ' s List Huskies, IVCF (VP), Mads, Band MENC (Pres VP), PSEA. Peter Todd Nye, Shippensburq Pa., Lambda Chi.k O P-0 Kathleen O ' Brien, Convent Sta tion. N.].. AMA, Dean ' s List, Theta Tau, OWL. Sandra J. O ' Brien, Gler.- Fa., Col HC NSA, Rep Assci,,, Daniel B. O ' Connor, Norrislown Pa., AMA, Econ Club, Phot ' . Ski Club (VP), Ski Team Voice Eileen C. O ' Leary, Momsville Pa.. ASPA. AMA. PBL. Theta Tau Theresa M. Oleckna. Cc burg. Pa., Acctg Club. Dear Sr Class, Ski Club, D ' - ' ' Ann Marie Oleksy. Acctg Club. Sk; Sig. Keith Janxes Olsen, Norr ■ Fa AMA Sk; Club. PBL. Eileen H. O ' Neill, Hacketlstown N.J. ACEI, PSEA Kathleen Marie Onley, :.- ' :ctg Club. AMA, Intra Sr. Direclorv . :?55 Senior Directory Mary O ' Rourke, Nepjlune, N.j. |i.v,n ' .s l.i;il, liilM, F SEA. Kenneth C. Ossman, Ashland l ' i., Acc-lg Club, Huskies. DMD PBL. Lynn Ostopowicz, Nazareth, Pa. A ' 1. 1 Club, AMA, FronClub, Sk Club, Phi Delta. F. Matthew Ostrowsky, luiik tiuii, ' k, Pa., Dean ' s List, Econ ' 1ul Michael Sean Overa, Mt. Top Pd., Intra, Med Tech Club. Denise Anne Padula, Easton Pa., Soc Club. Rita Ann Pagnotto, Jersey Shore, Pa., Acclq Club, Ewl HC Intra, PBl. Judi Palipkonich, Sayre, Pa. Bio Club, Deans List, Ewl HC, In tra. Gov Bd (VP), Prog Bd (Pres VP). Lisa Anne Palnnisano, Ran dolph, N,l,, KDP. CARC. Robert F. Pane, Pottstown, Pa. E i ■ SIO. Stanley John Pavlick, Hazleton Pa., ACEI, PSEA, Karen S. Payan, Danville, Pa. Dean ' s List. Alice Susanne Payne, Middle .sex, N.J.. Mads. Worn Choral (Sec) Heidi Hunt Pearson, King of Prussia, Pa., Players, Mass Comm Club, TKE Little Sister Christopher Scott Pecsi, Bethle hem. Pa.. DPMA, St Hockey, KME Jane Pellegrino, Penndel, Pa. Theta Tdu (VP). Pamela S. Pennewell, Coopers burg. Pa., Fin Club, Intra, Quest PBL. Nadine Perkowski, Plains, Pa. ACEI, Theta Tau. Carol Lynn Perlinsky, Dunel len, N.I., AMA (Treas), Dean ' s List Rep Assem. Laurel A. Perry, Harrisburg, Pa. Choir, Intra, Obiter, Psyc Assn Pops Group. Audrey Persing, Upper Darby Pa., ACEI, SAA, PSEA. Felicia Ann Peters, Souderton Pa., RA, SSLHA, Worn Choral, Phi Delta, Keith Eric Peterson, Wyalusing Pa., AMA, Deans List, Forensics Jreas), DMD, Phi Kappa, PBL. Douglas James Petruzzi, Con yngham. Pa. ASPA, Players Dean ' s List, Intra, Men HC. Richard J. Pettine Jr., Norris town. Pa,, DPMA, Dean ' s List FCA, Intra, Karate, Obiter, KME PhKPh, Math Club, ' Who ' s Who WBUQ. Hilary Ann Phelps, Bridgefield Conn., band, Mass Comm Club, Ski Club, WBSC, Cynthia J. Phifer, Layayetle, P,i . PSEA, DFR Mary Josephine Phillips, Scranton, Pa., AMA, Lye HC, Worn Choral, PBL, Jacquelyn Piacenti, Con- yngham. Pa,, Mass Comm Club, Chi Big (VP). Roanne Piano, Madison. N.J.. RA. PIX. Joan Marie Picking, Manon. Pa., ARS. Col HC, Lye HC (Pres), NSA, Patrice Marie Piedi, Harrisburg, Pa,, ACEI, Dean ' s List, Mon HC, PSEA, T F. Michele A. Piero, Madison, N.I., CEC, ASA. Stephanie Lynne Piombino, Berwyn, Pa,, AMA, Econ Club. John Polak, Summit Hill, Pa., DPMA, Dean ' s List, Math Club, KME, PBL Caroleton L. Polk Jr., Montours- ville. Pa., NSA. Shirley Polk, Bloomsburg, Pa., CCM, Sr Class (Sec), PIX, Sarah E. Pope, Allentown, Pa.. AMA. CGA. Tri Sig. Ronald J. Popky, Wilkes Barre, Pa„ Econ Club, IF, Beta Sig (VP), IFC. Chris J. Potash, Beaver Mead- ows, Pa., Fr Club, Mass Comm Club, Bloom (Ed). Jean M. Prioreschi, Succasunna. N.]., AMA, Theta Tau (Pres), Susan J. Prostko, Bethlehem, Pa., ACS (Treas, Sec), CCM, Dean ' s List, Ewl HC (Pres), Foren- sics, Lye HC, Rep Assem, Wom Choral. Terrence Purcell, Mahanoy City, Pa., Econ Club, Intra, Rep Assem, Lambda Chi. David Russell Purnell, Sassa- mansville. Pa., CGA, Choir, Hus- kies, PSEA, Who ' s Who, KDP, PhKPh. Michael John Pushcarovich, St. Clair. Pa., T F, Wgtiift Club, Gwen Ellen Putek, Woolrich, Pa., Mass Comm Club, Sr Class, Chi Sig. John W. Pyne, Richboro, Pa., Bio Club, Dean ' s List, Intra, Eric Quan, Cameroon, West Afri- ca, Inter Rel, Soccer, Jeanne Elizabeth Radcliff, Camp Hill, Pa., Bsktball, Intra, T F, Wom Rec, Phi Sig Pi. Susan Lee Radwell, Wyneote, Pa. ACEI ARS Dean ' s List Ewl lie, kA, PbLA, Aoi. Stavan D. Ramck, Mlllon, Pa„ AMA, Cornmulera, Dean ' s List. f)MD Lisa J. Ramin, Williamsporl Pa Pi Omc-qa, ASA (Treas), Frank Ratchiord Jr., Dl .;. „ List, Wgtiift, Phi Sig Xi (Sec), Brian Scott Raudenbuah, Har leysville, Pa„ ASPA (VP), Sr Class, Ski Club, St Hry:key, PBL, Jan es D. Ravina, Hazleton, Pa. Dean ' s List. David J. Reichart, Bloomsburg, P-i John R. Reilly Jr., Ashland. Pa., Acctg CluL Intra, Math Club. Sr Class, Voice Dawn Elaine Renn, Shamokm, Fa., Players, Commuters, Foren- Beth Lynn Renninger, Chester, Pa., AMA. Col HC, Dean ' s List, Fin Club, Ski Club, DMD, PhKPh, PIX, PBL. James A. Rez, Whitehall, Pa,, Acctg Club, Eeon Club, Sr Class, Ski Club, Lambda Chi. Allison S. Rheiner, Easton. Pa., PBL, PIX (Sec), OWL, Intra. Rhonda J. Rhen, Pine Grove, Pa„ Dean ' s List. Band, PSEA. Susan Ripple, Weatherly, Pa., ARS, Dean ' s List, Band, RA, PSEA PBL. James Anthony Ritchey. . ::. easier. Pa., Intra, St Hockey, Lamb- da Chi (VP), Cindy Ann Roadarmel, Blooms- burg. Fa. Jean Roan, Kingston, Pa., PBL. Prog Bd. Walter L. Roberts, Willow Grove. Pa., Huskies, ARS, Lambda Chi, Thomas Andrew Robison, ' • ' rk Pa., ASPA, RA T F, Phi Sig Pi, Steve Rockman, Whitehall, Pa,, Acctg Club, Econ Club, Football, Phi Sig Xi (Pres. ' VP). Timothy M. Rodden, Narberth, Pa., Acctg Club, CCM, Karate, Quest, St Hockey, SENA, Wres- tling, Y Dem. Carol J. Rogasch, Lansdowne, Pa., Mass Comm Club. ASA (VP). Cathy Sue Rogers, Sunbury, Pa., ARS, RA SSLHA, Tara Ljmn Rohm, Bloomsburg. Pa. Cheerleaders. Cindy Romanik, Harleysville Pa.. Cheerleaders, Dean ' s List, In- tra, Mass Comm Club, RA, PIX, ISC. Jeanne Romanowski, Fine Brook, N,J., CCM, Dean s List. HSN, Band, NSA. Maryann Margaret Rondoan I iiz, ' - ' ' ' .,:, ri Cynthia G. Roop. Staunton, V . .EC :i LHA ' Pre-;, Jennifer L. Root, j ' o . -wri p Thereia Ann Roiencrance Clarks Summit, Pa., CCM. Deo; List, Soc Club, Intra, Rhody K. Ron, Allentovm, f--. Footboll, PBL. Michele Roiai, Hazleton. ? . APC. CEC PSEA. Michael Roger Roth, Sttllwa ' ' Pa., Base;. ' • , - . . PhKPh, Amy Jo Rouah, Lancaster, r ARS, Players, Ewl HC, NSA. }■ .■- Zeta Psi Little Sister. David L. Rovanolt, Watsontcv, Pa,, FCA, ICB, iVCF, Luz H Math Club, St Hockey, Vball Ci ., Intra. Jane Runey, Levittown, Pa.. CA F:n Club, Theta Tau (VP), Theodore Anthony Rusenko. I. echanicsburg Pa Donna Jean Russell, Downmg- town, ? i.. A.CE! PSEA. Laura Letitia Russell, Beaver Falls, Pa., PSEA, SSLHA, BAH! Todd W Saab, Millville, Pa Richard W. Sachse, C-r yngham. Pa.. Dean ' s List. Susan M. Saks, Lansdale, Pc AMA DMD PBL. Lisa Marie Samara, Brookha- ven. Fa., Mass Comm Club. RA. Theta Tau, ISC. Kathi L. Saras, Danville. P± Dean ' s List. Soc Club. Michael Jay Sa}nre, Wellsbcr: Fa. Acctg Ci ' -c Sk: Club. Maria Giovanna Scali. Harris- burg. Fa., CGA, Econ Club (Pres Y Rep, ODE, PBL. Kevin Thomas Scanlon, War minster Pa. CCy. Cheerleaders, Choir Zeta Fs; Monica J. Schaifer, Easton. Pa Bowling. Col HC (Pres). Econ Qub. ICB, Intra, Obiter. Phil Club, Sr Class, T F, PBL. Steven Eric Schaifer, S:iverda.e Fa. Eccn C ' .- b ' r.tra Lambda Chi. L3mn L. Schankweiler, Harris- ' c ' -irg Fa. ly? HC T.-eas), Band Sandra Kay Schell, Bloomsburg Pa.. AMA, Commuters, Sr Class. Elaine M. Scherer, Carlisle, Pa. Kurt Walter Schlegel, Lansdale Pa.. Lambda Chi. 1 rectory Senior Directory William J. Schlorff, Warmm ster Pa , Bio Club, Prog Bd, Luz HC, WBSC, Phi Sig Pi, Richard M. ' Schmader, Pough keepsie, N.Y., AMA, Intra, Ski Club. Catherine Schneider, Sayre, Pa., Chi S;j Lee John Schneider, Weslbury, N.Y., Players, Huskies, Lacrosse, Mass Comm Club, St Hockey, Wrestling, DOC. Susan Elizabeth Schneider, Bloomsburg, Pa., Chi Sig. Donna M. Schrum, McAddo, Pa., Commuters. Kenneth Schuchman, East Stroudsburg, Pa., Ski Club, Lamb- da Chi. Mary Ann Marie Schuck, Mt. Carmel, Pa., ASP A, Dean ' s List, Ewl HC, Intra, PBL, Tri Sig (Sec), OWL. Beth Schucker, Center Valley, Pa., ASPA. Dean ' s List, DMD, PBL. E. Vasquez-Schuerch, Trujillo, Peru, Econ Club, Fr Club, Inter Rel (VP), Obiter, Thomas Scott Schultz, Maple- wood, N.J., Wathlt Club. Phi Sig Xi, Intra. Thomas L. Schulze, Wyoming, Pa., Y Rep. Estelle A. Scopelliti, Shamokin, Pa., Commuters, Dean ' s List, Ewl HC, Karate Prog Bd, Band, Sch HC. Theresa Lynn Scott, MuUica Hill, N.I., DPMA, Intra, Math Club, Ski Club, T F, Vball Club, PBL. Mark David Seagreaves, Allen town, Pa., AMA, Intra Maria Theresa Sefchick, Prompton, Pa., Bio Club, Cheer- leaders, TKE Little Sister. Robert D. Seidel, Reading, Pa., Intra, Ski Club. Susan P. Seidel, Doylestown, Pa., ACEI, Deans List, Intra, PSEA, KDP, PhKPh, CEC. Jeffrey L. Seiler, Duncannon, Pa., Intra, PSEA. Troy David Sellers, McAlisler- ville. Pa., Football, Voice. Sharon Anne Serafin, Plym- outh, Pa., CARC, CEC, Dean ' s List, Fr Class, Ir Class, Psyc Assn, Sr Class, So Class, Orch, Phi Delta (Sec). Sharyn Lee Setzer, Nazareth, Pa., Intra, RA. T F, Vball Club. Gregory S. Shaffer, Northumber- land, Pa,, Acctg Club. Suzanne Ellen Shane, Spring- field, Pa., Players (VP Sec), Dean ' s List, Prog Bd, Mass Comm Club, WBSC, Alpha Psi (Sec), William H. Shannon III, I.ans dale. Pa., ESC, Karate, Phil Club, Quest, Ski Club. Michael James Shappell, Saml Ciair. Fa., Acctg Club, Dean ' s List Intra, St Hockey, DMD, PBL. Lisa Marie Shepperson, Hazle ton. Pa,, CARC, CEC, Dean ' s List, PSEA. Lee Arthur Shick, Williamsporl, Pa., DPMA, Intra, Math Club, Cathy Ann Shingler, Langh- orne. Pa., Theta Tau. Douglas Shinn, Narberth, Pa., AMA, St Hockey. Dee Ann Shirley, Watsontowi; Pa., Sr Class, Soc Club, Y Dem. Doris Elaine Shoch, Sunbury, Pa.. SSLHA, Ph Sig Pi. Alane Marie Shultz, Danville, Pa. Pamela J. Shupp, Birdsboro, Pa., CAS (Coor), CGA, SFNA, Obiter, WoCo (Dir), Y Dem, CAC. Carrie L. Simmons, Carlisle, Pa., Deans List, Mon HC, NSA. Lisa Jo Sink, Berwick, Pa., Dean ' s List, Math Club. Roger Craig Sipp, Allentown. Pa. Cynthia Lee Sipple, West Hazle ton. Pa., Deans List, PSEA, PhKPh, Brenda Sitler, Berwick, Pa., DPMA, Span Club, Band. Sandra M, Sklareski, Throop, I ' a., Mass Coniiii Club, DEB. John Jerome Skrincosky, Reading, Pa,, ESC, Plan Club, Ski Club, Lambda Chi. Eileen Marie Sledgen, Blooms burg Pa., Players, Mass Comm Club, WBSC. Beverly K. Slonaker, Fairfield, Pa,, Fin Club (VP), Intra, DMD, Cheryl Slusser, W. Hazleton, Pa., Dean ' s List, Soc Club. John J. Smalanskas, Tunkhan nock. Pa., Intra, Mass Comm Club, Sr Class, Voice. Eric John Smith, South Mon- trose. Pa., Band, KKPs (Treas). Jeffrey J. Smith, Selinsgrove, Pa., Acctg Club, Dean ' s List, Intra, Ski Club, Ski Team, DMD, PBL. Kirsten Regina Smith, Harleys- ville. Pa., Intra. Mass Comm Club, Sr Cla.ss, Pilot, Voice, PBL, AST. Margaret H. Smith, Roslyn, Pa., COM, CGA, DPMA, Dean ' s List, Sr Class (Treas), PBL, PIX (Treas). Mark E. Smith, Millville, Pa., L ' t ' ,ji.s List, Intra, KME. Pannela J. Smith, Allentown, Pa., Inter Rel, Soc Club. Sherri J. Smith. Philadelphia Pa., Image, PIX. Todd Philip Smith, Saylors burg. Pa. ■rg, Laurie Sneidman. Pa. Pamela A. Sobchak, Eotlileh ' -in ' ■ ' ■ ' ■- Col HC, intra, Mass Comm lb, T F. Tina M. Souders, ■ id., Softball Barbara L. Sowel, Shamokin, Pa., Commuters, Dean ' s List, PhKPh, SOAR. Terry L. Spangler, Clarks Sum mit. Pa., ACEI (Pres), PSEA (Sec) Daniel J. Spearing, Holland, Pa., Cheerleaders, Econ Club, PBL, Kimberly A. Spearing, Hatboro, Pa,, CCM, Dean ' s List, Intra, RA, DMD, PBL. Wendy K. Spease, Lewistown Pa., Cheerleaders, Sr Class SSLHA, Worn Tennis, TKE Little Sister. Jeffery A. Spicher, Halifax, Pa., Acctg Club, ASPA, Fm Club, Intra, Wgthft Club, Karen M. Spitko, Whitehall, Pa,, Acctg Club (Treas), DMD, PBL, Theta Tau (Treas). Charlene Marie Spook, Allen- town, Pa., Band, Soc Club (Treas), ASA. Susan M. Stancik, Brentwood, N.Y., CCM, CARC, Pro) Aware, Rep Assem, PSEA, Wom Choral. Shane Steck, Turbotville, Pa.. Obiter. Olympian. Voice. Linda Anne Joan Stegena, Freeland, Pa., Acctg Club, Com- muters, Deans List, Quest. Deborah A. Stein, Ashley, Pa., AMA- Jill Marie Steinbacher, Mon toursville. Pa,, DPMA Ilene Steinberg, Philadelphia, Pa., KDP, Chi Sig, CEC. Lisa B. Stephens, Center Valley, Pa., ASPA, Dean ' s List, Prog Bd, Mass Comm Club, PBL. Daniel C. Stiefel, Norrislown, Pa, Lisa Ann Stinner, Allentown, Pa. Mary A. St.Ledger, Carbondale, Pa.. CCM, CAS, Intra, Mass Comm Club, Voice. PIX. John Phillip Strecker, Mt. Car- mel, Pa., CCM, ESC, Nor HC, Wgthft Club, TKE. Kevin Michael Strickland. Sunbury. Pa. Joann Stroh, ManviUe. N.I.. Math Club, RA. Linda May Stroh, Abington. Pa.. Dean ' s List, Band. Cory Arthur Strong. Moscow. Pa., Intra. Delta Pi. Kimberly Dee Strouse, Telford Timber R. Stump. V. i r ville. Pa. Karin E. Suttmann. Pa.. Dean ' s List, Band (Pres : Major), Mass Comm Club, ' . WBSC. Theta Tau. John J. Sweetra, Danville, Pa. Dean ' s List. Linda Ann Sweigert. Pd., CCM (Se,--, Dea: HC, P:-. - - ■.i:;ec,. T U • V John Tague, V. Michelle Marie Talbot, lingford. Pa,, Acctg C ' .l Alfred M. Tambe, ' . . ' • - .Africa, AMA, Intei e. ■r. Mane Tanzos. ' , ' ireth. Fa. ■ • .u. PBL. Stacy Taragna, SellersviUe, Pa. AMA, Players, Dean ' s List, Intra. Mass Comm Club, RA, SSLHA, Voice, WoCo, Chi Sig. Patricia Tarney, Triadelphia, W.Va., ACEI, Players, CCM, CEC, Dean ' s List, Band, Quest, RA, SE Ad Bd, PSEA, SSLHA, KDP. Laura E. Tassell. Doylestown. Pa.. DPMA. Mon HC (Pres), PBL, Chi Sig. Karen Griffin Tate, Blooms burq. Pa,, DMD. Linda Joanne Tets. Hummel stown. Pa,, ACEI, BCF, Dean ' s List, FCA, IVCF, Intra. RA, PSEA, Wom Choral Jeannine A. Thibault. Berwick, Pd. Brian P. Thomas, Hanlock Creek, Pa., Choir (VP), Collegiate Choir, Todd Alan Thomas, Nescopeck Pa. Barbara Lynn Thompson, Ocean Grove, N.J.. AMA, Econ Club, Ewl HC, Intra, RA, T F, Wom Rec. PBL. ASA. Paul K. Thompson Jr., Wagon town. Pa.. Intra Mass Comm Club WBSC, TKE. Thomas R, Thompson Jr„ Betli lehem. Pa., Econ Club, Zela Psi. Bethany Ann Thorpe, Harris Lurq, Pa., TWOS. Kristine Elizabeth Tidey, Sou ierton. Pa.. BCF, FCA, IVCF, NSA. John R. Tolerico HI, Hazleton Pa..AcctgClub, P ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' Robert B. Toth. ASPA. Intra, Ski ■ Susan Lee Trach, om Ga . Pa., AMA, Intra, ASA. Sr. Directory • 257 Senior Directory Eileen Marie Tracy, WbsI Wyo- iiiiini. i ' .i,, IrilM, Med Tech Club. Susan Marie Treat, Tunkhan iiM-k. P,,, ASPA,ChiSiq, Lori Ann Trezisa, Potlsville, Pa., A::rA Denise Ann Triebl, Bensalem, P.i , ASl ' A, AM A, Col HC, Deans l.isl ProLi Bi-i. Angela Louise Trilli, Wind Gap, 1: Ar.PA. AMA. Chi Siq. Ellen Marie Troxell, Poltsville, Pd., CCM, Dean ' s LisI, Proj Aware, Rep Assem, PSEA, SSLHA, KDP, PhKPh. Martha E. Tucker. Chester Heights. Pa.. STD. Susan Alison Turko, Palmerton, Pa., ACEI. Intra. PSEA. Denise Julia Turn, Abington, Pa., AMA, Dean ' s LisI, Fr Club. PBL, Thetd Tau, Elizabeth Mary Turner, . ' v :. liamsport, Pa. Terri Turock, Tellord, Pa., ASPA, DPMA, Prog Bd. Ellen Twardzik, Shenandoah, Pa., Acclq Club, Dean ' s List, Intra, Lye HC, RA. DMD, PBL, ASA. Denise Lynn Tyson, Turbotville, Pa. Frank Joseph Unger, New York, N.Y., AcctgClub, Dean ' s List, Foot- ball, Math Club, St Hockey (Capt), DMD, KME, PBL. Susan L. Unges, Willow Grove, Pd, ASPA, PBL. ASA. Lois Jean Vaile, Lancaster, Pa., NSA, Chi Sig (Pres), ISC. Dawn Noel VanAuken, Newton, N.]., DPMA, Econ Club, Intra, PBL, Husky Mascot. Freda Vastine, Watsontown, Pa. Barbara Vermilya, Muncy, Pa., ACEI Proi Aware, PSEA. Denise A. Veronick, Nanticoke, Pd., Dean ' s List, Intra, Lacrosse. Andrew Taylor Vincent, Ben- Ion, Pa., Air Force ROTC. Lori Ann Lynn Vitacco, Drums, Pa., Soc Club. Lisa Rose Vitaliano, Raritan, N.J., CGA, DPMA, Dean ' s List, Ski Club, Ski Team, Chi Sig. Williann L. VituUi, East Strouds- burg. Pa., Bike Club (Pres), Sr Class. Kara Lynn Vogt, Middletown, N.I., AMA, Band, Quest. Christine VonFunk, Macungie, William Charles Voros, Bethle hem. Pa., DPMA, FCA, Intra, Luz HC (VP), Band, RA, Studio Band, Voice Orch, Y Rep, PBL. W X Nancy J. Wagner, Emmaus. Pa . IJPMA, Maih fU l. KMK Peggy Lynne Wagner, Miillin burg. Pa., ACEI, Dean ' s List, PSEA. Carla Loui«e W.ilU.r. Pa.,CAS, Psy. ' Dem, PBL. Michael S. Walker, Bloomsburg, Pa„ AMA, Fm Club, PBL Molly Margaret Elizabeth Wal- lace, Leola, Pa., BCF, Ski Club, SAA (VP), PIX Audrey Lavealle Waller, Bloomsburg, Pa. Lori Lyn Wallis, Hughesville, Pa., Acctg Club, Sr Class, PBL. Jill Louise Wandel, Sweet Val- ley, Pa., Players, De an ' s List, Voice, STD (Treas). Rahmat Wangsani, Riverside, Pa.. Inter Rel. Rita M. Ward, Woodlyn, Pa., CCM, CARC, Dean ' s List, Gov Bd (Sec), Prog Bd (VP), Proj Aware. Theresa Ann Wargo, Danville, Pa,, Dean ' s List, Med Tech Club (Pres), Tri Beta. Bruce Philip Warnke, Barring- ton, N.J., DPMA, Dean s List, Math Club (Pres), KME, PhKPh. Joan Marie Watson, Yonkers, N.Y., ACEI, PSEA George J. Weatherstone Jr., Philadelphia, Pa., AMA, Mass Comm Club, Swim, SIG, Karate. Brian Francis Weaver, McSher- rystown, Pa.. Acctg Club, CCM, Lambda Chi. Christopher R. Welsh, William- stown. Pa., Intra, TKE, Dean ' s List. Douglas George Wenrich, West Lawn, Pa,, AMA, Nor HC (Treas), T F, SIC (Treas). Richard J. Werner, Coopers- burg, Pa., Fin Club, PBL. Coleen R. Wesley, Coatsville, Pa., PSEA, SSLHA. Debra Lynn Wessner, Blooms- burg. Pa., Bio Club, Col HC, Med Tech Club, Sr Class, Span Club, DEB. Nancy J. Westling, Somerville, N.I. ASPA PBL. Robert Whaite, Bethlehem, Pa. Linda Sue Whipple, Exton, Pa., Forensics Fi Kappa Phi Delta (VP). Teresa White, Bayville, N.I., Econ Club, Fd Hockey. Tracy Allen White, Doylestown, Pa., Ice Hockey (Pres), Lambda Chi. AnneLiese Mae Wicker, Schnecksville, Fa., NSA, PCM, RA. David Samuel Wiest, Wironisco HC, DMD, PhKPh, PBL, Daniel A, Wiley, Un.yiale, Pa,, jon Club, Football, Wgtiilt Club, Phi Sig Xi, Brenda F. Wilkin , Lemoyne, P.i A5:PA, DPMA, Intra. Tn Siq Amy Alicia Williams, Fa, Lori Williams, Norristown, Pa,, ,■■•. cig Club, Dean ' s List, Econ Club, Intra, Ski Club, DMD, PhKPh, PBL. Pamela Lynn Williams, Ban gor. Pa., Acctg Club (Sec), PBL, Theta Tau, Robin Williams, York, Pa., Intra, SSLHA (Treas), Wom Rec (Pres), KDP (Sec), PhKPh Sharon Elizabeth Williams. Dallas, Pa., ASPA, Co HC, PBL. Theodore Paul Williams, Eph- rata. Pa,, ASPA, CAS, CGA, Dean ' s List, Intra, Nor HC, RA, Ski Club, TKE, IFC, Robert A. WillU, Gwynedd Val ley. Pa., BCF, Dean ' s List, FCA, IVCF, Intra, Luz HC, Band, RA, Sch HC, T F, Wgtiift Club (Pres), PBL. La Von M. Wills, Norristown, Pa., Choir, Prog Bd, MENC, RA, TWCS, Wom Choral, AKA. Debra A. Winch, Wharton, N.J., Acctg Club, ASPA, AMA, Circle K. Band, PBL. ASA Marianne Wingeard, Harris burg. Pa., Obiter, SFNA, SSLFLA, WoCo, Phi Sig Pi, Gary H. Wirth, Lancaster, Pa., Studio Band (VP), Lambda Chi. Anna Mary Cecelia Wirtz, Ma- hanoy City, Pa., Band, PBL. Jane Elizabeth Witmer, Hum- melstown. Pa. DPMA. Dean ' s List. Math Club. T F, Y Rep, PBL. Robin Lynn Woehr, Pocono Lake, Pa., AMA. Col HC (Tres), Mass Comm Club, RA, Ski Club, PIX, David Gene Wolfe, Oley, Pa., Band, Studio Band, DMD, KKPs, PBL, Jacqueline Wood, Danville, Pa. Cynthia Lynne Woodbury, Rockaway, NJ, CEC, Intra, Prog Bd, KDP. Lorie Ann Woods, EUicott City, Md., NSA, Fh; Delta. Marcella Rose Woods, Lancas- ter. Fa., ARS, Co: HC, CAS, CGA, Prog Bd, Lye HC, Mass Comm Club, Rep Assem, RA, TWCS, Y Dem, Pamela Woodward. Camp Hill, Pa.AMA Intra Tn Sig (Pres), ISC, OWL. Sharon Wool. Shillinaton Pa. KDP. TKE Timothy Jamee Woolcock. !■ ' ville. Pa , Ch ' .-er: ' -ad .-r.i ' Cap!;, ' .■ Psi. Jane Marie Woytowich. ' ' ' Barr-;, Pa M -.s C ' .mr- Voi ' -, PIX Calvin L. Wright Jr., Mechan: burg. Pa., WeaUy A. Wright. V hitehaU. F Bsktball. Y.Z Karen Yale, . ' : Psi Chi. Barbara Ann Yanak,Sa:.- ' Pd ACEL Band PSEA. Tr Caroline K. Yannes. burg Pa., CAFC Susan Kay Yarger Denise M. Yasenchok, Slating ton. Pa., ASPA. Circle K, PBL. Kathleen A. Yeager, Weme. ' i ville. Pa., ASPA, CAS, CGA. Prog Bd, Mass Comm Club, Ski Club Vball Club, WoCo, Y Rep. Donna E. Yee, Mechdiucsburj Pa.. ASPA. PBL. Lynette Renee Yocum. Catawissa. Pa., ACEI, PSE.-. SSLHA. Annette Rose Yodis, Mt. Carme. Michael C. Yoh, Robesoma. Pa DPMA, Intra. PBL. Scott Alan Younkin. Linden Pa. AMA:VP: Circle K, PBL. Trina Elizabeth Zacharias. Easton, Pa., Col HC, NSA. Fredrick Zakin. Cedarhuret, NY Choir, Huskies, Prog Bd, Pro) Aware, Psyc Assn APO (Hist). Mohammed Zan ayar, Kings Park, NY. Inter Rel (Pres), Intra Math Club (Treas), Rep Assem Soccer, Zeta Psi, Cindy Zehner, New Ringgold Pa., Wom Choral. Mary Beth Zokovitch. Moms- ville. Pa. .AMA Econ Club. Ewl HC. Intra. 238 • Sr. Directory 1 wssam Abbrev iations Accounting Club Acctg Club Representative Assembly Rep Assem Alliance of Student Voters AUnc Stud Volere Resident Advisor RA Amencan Advertising Federation AAF Schuylkill Hall Council Sch H Amencan Chemical Society ACS Secretary Amencan Society for Personnel Administration ASPA Senior Class - ' ,: . , .in Marketing Association — Collegiate Chapter AMA Ski Club Av.iMnt Asst Ski Team Association for Childhood Education Inlemational ACEI Soccer Association of Resident Students ARS Social Chairman f-..,-t.ill Baseball Society of Physics Students r-i .:- ' i.oll Bsktball Sociololy Club bicycle Club Bike Club Softball Solll jll Biology Club Bio Club Sophomore Class So Class Bloom Magazine Bloom Spanish Club Span Qub Bloomsburg Christian Fellowship BCF Special Education Advisory Board BE AdBd Bloomsburg Players Players Street Hockey St Hockey Bloomsburg Society ol Cinematographers Cinema Soc Student Art Association SAA Bowling Club Bowling Students for Nuclear Awareness SFNA Campus Child Care Association CCCA Students Organized to Uphold Liie SOUL Captain Capl Student PSEA PSEA Catholic Campus Ministry CCM Student Speech, Language and Hearing Association SSLHA Cheerleaders Cheerleaders Studio Band Studio Band Chess Club Chess Club Swimmmg Swim Circle K Club Circle K Table Tennis Club nc Coach Coach The Pilot Pilot College Association lor Retarded Children CARC The Voice Voice Columbia Hall Council ColHC Thind World Cultural Society TWCS Commonwealth Association of Students CAS Track and Field T F Community Arts Council CAC Treasurer Treas Community Government Association (Student Senate) CGA University Community Orchestra Oich Commutere ' Association Commuters University Store Advisery Board USAB Concert Choir Choir Vice President VP Coordinator Coordinator Volleyball Club VballQub Council for Exceptional Children CEC Waterpolo Club PoloQub Cross Country X Country V BSC Radio WBSC Data Processing Management Association DPMA Weightliftmg Club Wgtliftaub Dean ' s List Dean ' s List Who ' s Who Among College and University Students Who ' s Who Diplomatic Soc on Human and Inlemational Ties Diplo Soc Women ' s Choral Ensemble Worn Choral Women ' s Coalition WoCo | Director Dir Women ' s Recreation Association Wom Rec Earth Saence Club ESC Women ' s Tennis Team Worn Tenriis Economic Club Econ Club Wrestling Team Wrestling Editor Ed Young Democrats YDem Elwell Hall Council EwlHC Young Republicans YRep Environmental Awareness Club EAC Fellovrahip of Chnstian Athletes FCA HONOR SOCIETIES: Field Hockey Fd Hockey Society for Collegiate journalists loum Soc Finance Club Fin Club Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Football Football Delta Mu Delta DMD Forensic Society Forensics Delta Phi Alpha DPhA French Club FrClub Gamma Theta Upsilon GThY Freshman Class Fr Class Kappa Kapp a Psi KKPs Histonan Hist Kappa Delta Pi KDP Honor Society of Nursing HSN Kappa Mu Epsilon KME Husky Singers Huskies Omicron Delta Epsilon ODE Ice Hockey Club Ice Hockey Phi Alpha Theta PhATh Image Image Phi Sigma Pt PhiSigPi Intercollegiate Bowling Club ICB Phi Kappa Delta Phi Kappa International Relations Club Inter Rel Pi Omega Pi Pi Omega Inter Varsity Chnstian Fellowship IVCF Psi Chi Psi Chi Intramurals Intra Sigma Tau Delta STD Jewish Fellowship IF Tau Beta Sigma TBS lunior Class Ir Class Phi Kappa Phi PhKPh Karate Club Karate Phi Sigma Iota PS! Kehr Union Governing Board iSovBd Kehr Union Program Board ProqBd rRATERNTTIES: Lirmsse Club Lacrosse Phi Beta Lambda PEL ' . . ' ■ ir. and Film Society LSFS Alpha Phi Omega APO :..i.-et:ie Hall Council LuzHC Beta Sigma Delta BetaSig Lycoming Hall Council LycHC Delta Omega Chi DOC Madnqal Singers Mads Delta Pi Delta Pi Maroon and Gold Band Band Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Mass Communications Club Mass Comm Club Phi Sigma Xi Phi Sig Xi Mathematics Club Math Club Sigma Iota Omega SIO Medical Technology Club Med Tech Club Zeta Psi Zeta Pn Montour Hall Council MonHC Tau Kappa Epsilon TXE Music Educators National Conference MENC Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Alpha North Hall Council NorHC Interfratemity Council IFC Nursing Student Association NSA Obiter (Yearbook) Obiter SORORITIES: Fhilxv phyClub Phil Club Phi Delta Phi Deila t ' h ' ■!■ -irdphy Club Photo Club Alpha Kappa Alpha AKA Planning Club Plan Club Alpha Sigma Alpha ASA Pre Law club Prelaw Club Alpha Sigma Tau AST President Pres Chi Sigma Rho ChiSig Project Awareness Pro) Awar« Delta Epsilon Beta DEB Protestant Campus Ministry PCM Phi Iota Chi PIX Psychology Association Psyc Assn Sigma Sigma Sigma TnSig Quest Student Leadership Group Quest Theta Tau Omega Theta Tau Representative Rer ' nt r--.- ' ' - ' . ' ' - ir -.1 IQ Abbreviations • 259 Congratulations! 260 • Graduation We ' ve Made It! Graduation • 261 Alumni Association nioof.ishiirq (Jniv.-rMly, filoorn ' -hurrj, PA IH ' ' j ' 717; iV) A ' i ' jH Welcome to the largest branch of the Bloomsburg University family — the Alumni Association, with over 28,000 members in all 50 states and 25 other countries. I hope you will be an active, caring member of the Association. You can demonstrate that care in a number of ways: By encouraging family members and friends to attend Bloomsburg; by sharing your career experiences with the University Career Development Center; by reflecting the quality of education you received at Bloomsburg in your work; and by joining over 10,000 other alumni who have been contributing members of the Alumni Association. I am proud of the many ways in which alumni contributions have made the University a better place. I would like to cite just two examples: During the past 10 years the Alumni Association has provided over $86,000 for scholarships (over $ 1 8,000 in 1 985- 1 986) and nearly $ 1 7,000 since 1 976 to improve and maintain the very at- tractive appearance of the campus. In addition, over $ 1 5,000 is spent annually for alumni publications to keep you informed about what ' s happening at the University and in the lives of your classmates. There are many other ways in which alumni have helped to provide the margin of excellence. I also draw your attention to an interesting publication, PROFILE OF THE PAST, A LIVING LEGACY, a history of the University from 1 839 to 1 979. 1 am sure that as a graduate, you will want to know as much as possi- ble about the history of your Alma Mater. This book, written by an alumna and illustrated with many photo- graphs, is very readable, and I recommend it highly. I invite you to participate in alumni chapter meetings held in your area, and I hope you will return to Bloomsburg from time to time, especially for special occasions like Alumni Weekend in the spring and Homecoming in the fall. Best wishes to you for success and happiness in your career and in your personal life. Sincerely, Douglas C. Hippenstiel Director of Alumni Affairs In Memoriam INCANTATION IV ( Red Ghosts Riding ) Faces from this dead progression passing in review possess disquieting mystery far beyond he chiill of our quick recognition. Carried on thin, red wings of screams I watch my once proud Iroquois ancestors driven like seeds across barren, inhospital soil — some absorbed the rest massacred — left like leather to parch before an unforgiving sun. Haunted by the empty blue space they leave, between generations, still mourning, between lakes streams, Red Ghosts gallop fast across earthen minds in robust confederation stirring up incidents centuries old. I am running with them, my heart among the lead riders of these hunted souls who wrestle our present to discover their collective identities. Strung like ungulate beads each event becomes an incremental grain dipped in the dark yellowness of setting suns. Memory is the glue of this tentative, glimpsed existence. My past is grasped in grave concentration. Percival R. Roberts, III Noven: ber 2, 193 5 October 3. 1984 Dr. Roberts • 263 In Memoriam Dr. Prakash C. Kapil August 19, 1931 264 • Dr. Kapil January 26, 1985