Millersville University - Touchstone Yearbook (Millersville, PA)

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Displaying crazy behavior typical of tenth floor Burrowes men, Brent Burket basks in the sun after the February snowfall that devastated the campus Many students spent all day Saturday digging their cars out of the snow. For more on SNOW see page 26.—Photo by Gary Ebcrsole tilQH LIFE During the 1980’s, administrators responded to stu dent demands by instituting several new academic programs. The changes included such specialized curricu-lums as gerontology, occupational safety and hygiene management, nuclear medicine technology, broadcast mg communications, and journalism There was also a need for more professors in the computer science and business departments which were quickly expanding in student enrollment. Along with academic program changes, the college environment also answered social needs of the students. Linda Cassidy and Joe Temphn stop by the pond to have a look at Ralph and Fred. Many students tnieriupied theit busy schedules to enjoy a quiet moment at the contet of campus. Fot mote on a DAY IN THE UFF see page 32.—Photo by Mrrin Studios. Inr High Life 5

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 4 Junior Elizabeth Miller gUncn ««’(y from her trading nmi ihr cassette holdings of the library The second floor of Ganwi uns a very popular place to «ludy ns well as socialite during the evening For more on a DAY IN THE l.IFF see page 32 —Photo UyMcrtn Studios. Inc. Special education major Carol Larson works on o project in IA 302, the Industrial Arts course designed lor special education majors SpF.d majors had their choice of either this course or an art course structured for their major. For more on INDUSTRIAL ARTS see page 170 -Photo by Mcrin Studios Inc I e,mired at the Seventh Annual Spring Fling Fn on . Sam Lugar and Shea Quinn of The Sh.uks hell out another turn- for the crowd Ilo Hooters and The Schoolboys were also on hand to entertain the picnickers. For more no PROVIDING ENTERTAINMENT scr page 1M. —Photo by Floyd Hunklr High Life

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nival was cn'.iir a boolh and Mill something L tn carnival goers. ™ Michelle Parker of Delta Sigma Theta ■•-arranges the multicolored car-nations the fororttv had on ale Ftfr more on SPRINT, JfRNIVAI see page 42. — I’hnln by Susan Millrr Throughout the year there were many activities to be experienced. The college administration and student body sponsored over a dozen athletic teams and various other events including a Spring Carnival, several concerts, assorted musicals such as Guys and Dolls and community projects Regardless of what a student’s taste was. there was something for everyone to complement or contrast his quest for higher education. Glenna L. Houck Sigma Phi Omega iider Maripnt Carlin take her turn .11 running the dime loss while alumni Keith Djiiko keeps her company. Many siudenl organizations look charge of the stands and booths in order to raise funds at the Spring Carnival. For more on GRFI K HIGHLIGHTS see page 146. — Photo by Susan Millrr Between jobs. Hrookwood resident Regina Hickman gives in to the child In her. Hickman spent the summer working (or public relations on campus and for the Intcllitfrnccr Journal in l incaster For more on SUMMFR see page 20. —Photo hy Susan Millrr 6 High Life Am.ri»er 1 raising at nival was booth and to earn Michelle P