Bloomsburg University - Obiter Yearbook (Bloomsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1980 volume:

TMM jomi r S TXJpj N Obiter 1980 vol. 64 Bloomsburg State College Bloomsburg, Pa. )o Ann Borski, Co-editor Todd Moyer, Co-editor Student Life ... Living 16 Faculty and Administration . . . Guiding 38 Academics . . . Learing Sports . . . Striving Seniors . . . Achieving. Events . . . Exciting Organizations . . . Doing Epilogue . . . Closing ...54 ...62 .108 .172 .208 .266 ,Sfi« ' T V m Academics Learning 10 11 12 13 Organizations Doing 14 15 Mwimd ww By Todd Moyer College days at Bloomsburg were filled with experiences one could never have at home. Getting away, meeting other people, and living on one ' s own is what college life is about. It is living in the dorm, going to a party it is barely passing a test, it is staying up all night with a friend to study for a final. Playing pinball, reading a chapter, then watching General Hospital in the T, V. lounge is what makes up a student ' s life. Yet, there are those who say there is nothing to do here. There is plenty to do, but one must make the initiative to find it. College is what one makes it. r  Clocwise from top right: School pride is shown by the Husky pin, while another kind of school spirit is shown at the student demonstration. To enjoy yourself is the name of the game whether it be a daring night at the Commons, participating in homecoming, or fraying in the winter, students enjoyed themselves. Living in dorms is an experience for everyone. Walking down the hall, one can hear a variety of sounds. Albums blaring from their stereo speakers, laughter, scream- ing, swearing, and more laughter. This is a dorm. The place that houses the freshmen, sophomores, and some jun- iors. For many students, this was the first time they had a roommate. Most of the students found their roommates likable or at least tolerable. Then of course one has the neighbors. It soon gets to the point where no one really stays in their own rooms. Constant motion and activity, along with the concert level music from stereos, makes the dorm an exciting place. It seems as though the only time the place is quiet is at 3 a.m. or during finals. On the last day, a bit of sorrow is felt as one packs away the memories of the year in the dorm. i ' : I Wash days are never really that exciting. Students soon discovered what mothers knew for years, that doing the wash was no picnic. With his Presto cornpopper, below, John Updegrove makes some popcorn to help stop the midnight munchies. Poppers were great to have in the dorm to make a quick snack. Door decorations, for birthddss or when pledging a sorority, hung in the girls ' dorm to add some brightness to the dreary hall. Sporting events, game shnu. .mil even General Hospital brought the students from their rooms to take in a few hours of T. V. before hitting the books. Of course there were the days, below, when students like Laura DeAngelis had to stay in and finish typing their papers. Making a crucial move is Kevin Gallagher, left, during a backgammon match. Backgammon was a popular game in the dorms along with poker. Packmg up his memories with his suitcases and bags as he prepares to leave the dorm, the noise, the shaving cream, and his friends. Buckets of brushes, soap, shampoo, curling irons, and who knows what else, were always the companions of the girls as they strolled to the showers. Off campus living is enjoyable with odds and ends and friends k Off campus living can be alot of fun, but it can also be alot of work. To begin with, one must gather a group of friends that have the want to make a go of apartment living. The next ob- stacle is finding a place to live and dealing with the world of landlord, rents and people who resent the col- lege population. No matter how hard a student tries, one never knows the type of apartment they will have until they live there. One group of girls this year discovered peep holes in their apartment walls while another house was condemned. Despite these few setbacks, there are some advantages. One gets to live in a more home-like atmosphere that no dorm could sup- ply. Parties can be held without worry. There are no resident assistant ' s (R.A. ' s) around to bust the party and no dorm deans to explain to about the bust. Decorating the apartment is always in- teresting. Odds and ends from every- one ' s homes are used to create inter- esting and comfortable surroundings. With the group of friends and no rules and odds and ends, the year seems easier to handle. (iinirelc sKiirs, above, lead up to the campus and provide daily exercise to those who live on Lightstreet road pictured below. Living with four to six people can be alot of fun especially in those times when a warm spring day rouses one from the house and into a lively game of volleyball with the roommates. Close relationships are formed between friends by living together each day and growing together each day. 20 ApcirtmtMit hunting can be very discouraging at right, add yet another problem to living oft times. Even some residents of Bioomsburg do not campus. Parking tickets were very popular with like to rent to students of the college. In security this year, addition to apartment hunting, parking tickets, Mailboxes In the Kehr Union are where off campus students go to see if by some accident there is a letter In the box for them from a friend. 21 New Look for campus fashion trends in 1980 Students began to dress up this year more than they did in other years. The faded blue jeans and T-Shirts, although still around, were replaced with de- signer jeans and velour tops. Velour was also popular with the men on campus who chose to wear them with various shades of cords or cotton pleated pants. Blazers and the prepie look were definitely a part of this year. For both men and women, blazers, cords, sweaters, small collared cotton shirts and docksider shoes made up the prepie look. Formal wear consisted of the slit skirt and ankle strapped shoes for the women and suits with small lapels, small collared shirts and the skinny tie for the men. Shoes con- sisted of duckies, clogs with heels and candies. Even the hair changed as braids and combs were used for women as the hair length went short for men. For school use, backpacks for books and down vests were popular. The most popular T-Shirt was Mr. Bill. It was a dress-up year at B.S.C. Three-piece suits are worn by many women. The new addition is the skirt and the heavy use of tweeds for the fall and winter months. Slit skirts are really popular this year for both formal and casual wear, along with the velour top. The prepie look, right, is also popular. On her way to class is Mary Beth Kotanchik with her books in her backpack while she begins her walk up to the campus grounds. Blazers are popular for the college men as shown by Tom Jones, left, and Mark Bujno. Tom also is wearing the small collared cotton shirt with an additional shirt to create a layered look. Mark decided to go prepie today as he wore his blazer and sweater along with his cords. 22 Chilly winter mornings are perfect for the warm down vests which come in many styles and colors to brighten up cold winter days. Hairstyles for women were the popular Bo Derek braids which hung down to the shoulders with beads on the ends. Another popular style is for girls to braid their hair to the scalp and gather it in the back as shown by Helen Marie Carr who also is wearing the popular sweater and shirt combination. Shoe styles, from right to left, clogs with heels included ankle strapped shoes and for the warm and candies, docksiders for the prepie look and a weather tri-colored thongs in blues, reds, and new shoe called duckies which are worn browns. mostly in the wet weather. Other shoe styles Disco is the look for ludy Horn with her baggie pants, ankle strapped shoes, and the Chineese styled quilted jacket with small lapels. 23 Luzerne Hall residents are hanging their banner expressing their feelings about the high cost of tuition In Pennsylvania. Class boycott and demonstration fight high cost of college tuition On October 24, students rallied in a demonstration against higher tuition for the spring semester. The protest was sponsored by C. A. S. (Commonwealth Association of Students) who urged, not forced, students to boycott their classes. According to C. A. S., the empty classroom symbolized three different events. First, the empty seats refered to students who will no longer be able to attend college due to rising costs. Secondly, no professor symbolized the personnel either retrenched or facing that fate. Finally, an empty classroom showed a dim picture of the possible deterioration of higher education. The day started out briskly; the picketers outside the classrooms walked, jumped, and stamped their feet to keep warm. They appeared at the classroom buildings at 7:45 a. m. Around 10 a. m. a large crowd gathered outside the library to chant and picket to the music of WBSC. A few of the members of the marching band also joined the demonstration and led the throngs in a grand march around the campus and then up to the administration building to show the administrators how the students felt. A small group of demonstrators went inside the dorms to get the rest of the students out of their beds. Later that afternoon approximately 1,500 students turned out to listen to faculty and officials state their feelings towards the boycott and the protest. Students were urged to phone into Harrlsburg and voice their opinions about tuition as a prelude to the actual demonstration on the 24th. 24 Music is provided by WBSC, the college radio station, as early as 8 a. m. on the day of the protest to keep the spirits of the demonstrators moving and to make announcements, while below, the students gather at the library prior to the march about the campus and to the administration area. In addition to the protest, C. A. S. also sponsored two other events. One was a phone in day when students would go to the C. A. S. office and call Harrisburg and ask them not to raise the tuition. This was done to jam the telephone lines for one day. The other event was the signing of $50 monopoly money bills and sending them to Harrisburg, since the tuition would be raised by $50. The real victory came after a few days of the boycott when Secretary of Education Robert Scanlon told in a news conference that tuition would not be raised in the spring semester. C. A. S. had proved what students can really accomplish. Approximately 1,500 students joined the grand march around the campus and then to the administration building where the chanting became louder so that the administrators could hear through the windows. Even the husky, right, wears a sign protesting the cost of tuition. 25 Weekends seem to be the best time to sleep in until late in the afternoon. Students don ' t have to worry about classes or parents saying that they have slept long enough. Saturday ' s and Sunday ' s were made to be days where students did nothing or at least got caught up Irom the prior week. Those who are 21, or those who look like they are, visit the Good Old Days. Other popular bars are the well known Hess ' s and the Little Dutch Inn. After a day of hard classes it just seemed like the thing to do. Order a pitcher have a little something to eat, and waste an afternoon. Luigis, Two Boys or Debbies Kitchen are popular food places that delivered to help put an end to the weekend munchies. Party games begin as Darlene Harris deals Starting the second keg is Carroll Truran, another round of the drinking card game of the party continues. Most parties lasted 99. , as other people suggest the game of up until midnight or one in the morning. spoons or quarters. right, as at least 26 Neither the exception not the rule, the smoking of pot did occur on the weekends and occasslonally during the week. Some stu dents decided that the weekend was the time to get high while others went to parties. The bus station, right. Is used by those who went home or elsewhere for the fun Brought about by the popular movie Anim ' al House the campus frats and sororities sometimes held a toga party which always proved interesting. Weekends; a time for letting loose and enjoying Weekends were the best part of the week. Parties flourished, students let loose and everyone seemed to be more relaxed. It was the time for each student to do what they wanted. At the parties there was beer and at some there was even such drinking games as quarters, and spoons, and the favorite 99. The beer and the party always seemed especially good if the prior days were filled with tests and due dates for term papers. Ordering out to Luigi ' s, Two Boys, and Debbies for food was also a weekend tradition. Pizzas, hoagies, and steak sandwiches made their way into the dorms from 7 p.m. to about 3 a.m. Weekends also held the promise that the students could sleep as long as they desired. Other students decided that home was a better place to go or to another college for excitement. Whatever the students did, they enjoyed it. Weekends were something to treasure, not something to waste. Afterall, what other way is there to end a week, than a weekend. 27 Union tables are filled at lunchtime by those students unable to tolerate the commons lunch or by those who just want a quick bite to eat before the 1 p.m. class begins. An information table, below, about contraceptives is one of the educational displays sponsored by the union Food IS perhaps the main attraction of the union as this student munches out on some fries, a drink and a cream pie for desert. 1-27, shouts the caller as Kathy McCloskey looks to see if she has the lucky number during the bingo game held in the union. For a quarter per card, a student can play all night in the hopes of winning money. Bingo, in addition to the Nile Club, was one of the more popular union events. Skill is needed as Karen ReichI attempts lo sink another pool ball In the right corner pocket. If she makes it, she will win her match. 28 . ..(itJiilMMI H Master at pinball. Randy Yoh, controls the flippers and sends the ball to the lit special which will win him an extra game. Ready to throw her shot is this student as she strives for a spare in the last frame of the game. She is practicing for bowling class. A place to go, th people to see; th Aside from the usual schoolwork and greek parties, the Kehr Union offered something for the students to do. It was a place to go, it was something to do, and it was a place to meet one ' s friends. If one had a spare quarter, a game of pinball could be played. Some of the most popular ones were the Hulk, Gogar, and the space age moans of Meteor. Other games for a quarter were the computer games of the football, basketball, and one where the student was the commander of a spaceship. Bingo was a popular union event where students could win money, and for those with the disco beat, a Nite ings to do, at is the union Club was sponsored several times throughout the year. Education was not neglected. The union served as the spot for displays of art, photography, and educationa ' information such as contraception. During pledging was when the union was the most active. Greeks would claim the one side of the snack bar area and work their pledges. Food at the snackbar was a lifesaver when the commons decided to serve veal for the third time in a week. Hamburgers, fries, and soft drinks could be purchased. Even if there was no quarter, or a student did not have the urge to play a game, one could always call a friend friend and sit and talk. 29 Employment earns bucks for bills and spending Whether it be the need of money for college bills or the need for extra spending money, students found jobs around the campus. The Scranton Commons was one of the biggest employers of students. Although it was not one of the most sought after positions, students still found it to be a way to receive that paycheck. Other jobs included working the computer room in Ben Franklin, the snack bar, the library, and doing secretarial work among other possibilities. In the beginning of the year there was some confusion as to who would be able to work. The state announced that it might not be able to pay all the students under state aid so many students were asked to switch to federal employ- ment. Turmoil reigned in the financial aid office as students hoped to keep their jobs, others were not lucky enough to be switched, and had to do without the extra income. Even though the jobs might be boring, it was indeed a job that payed for books or whatever the student needed. Lycoming desk is in safe hands with Lisa Yocum as she takes messages and makes sure that all male guests are escorted into the hall. Students using the computer room often need some extra help. Fixing a program for this student is Don Steiner who was lucky enough to find a |ob that is in his major. Working in the computer room, Don gains alot of experience with the equipment and helps others learn his knowledge. cccDX F DESK How many hours do I have left, thinks Gail Hickey, as she refills the salad bar at the Scranton Commons during the evening meal. Finding time to catch up on some homework is Wanda FHusick who works at the Andruss library. The reserve desk is Wanda ' s position where she helps students locate microfilms that are need ed for term paper research or a special magazine that is kept in the back stock area 30 Cheerfully serving up a grilled cheese sandwich Onion rings are brought out to the serving line from dishwasher, to server, to the dreaded at the union snack bar during the busy lunch by Bill Williams. The Scranton Commons is slopline where the garbage from the meal trays rush of hungry, starving studts. perhaps the biggest campus employer. )obs range are emptied while riding on a conveyor belt. Pledging: A wild and crazy time for perspective Greeks Fall semester and the spring semester mark the times when Creeks begin their rush parties and activities. At these parties, students not in the Greek system meet the brothers and sisters of various fraternities and sororities. After a few weeks bids are given out to certain students that meet the requirements of certain Greek organizations. It is at this time students accept the bids and begin pledging activities. On the average, pledging lasts about four weeks. Stunts ranged from scavenger hunts to basketball dribbling and other events which are not allowed to be mentioned because they are a secret to those members of the sorority and fraternity. By the beginning of the third week, the pledges were showing signs of wear and tear, yet they persisted in order to be termed a brother or a sister. Finally, the arrival of FHell week. It is during this week that the pledges are really tested by their soon-to-be brothers and sisters. The closing of the week is the notorious FHell night. The night when the pledges are finally initiated into the Greek organization, and the night that the brothers and sisters talk about in hushed tones. After all of this is over. most of the reactions are basicly the same. They were glad that they pledged, but would not like to go through it again. It was an experience to go through and one that none would easily forget. Nestled in Pam Dudley ' s arm is the Theta Tau swan and her omega man as she sits in front of the library checking her pledging schedule. Up and down the stairs goes this lucky Phi Sigma my duck asks a Beta Sigma pledge as, , Pam Schultz wears a paper frog ontop o ' t . - xie hat and, right, Lambda Chi pledges M;C ' v.ri? ' heir sign. Portraying the Blues Brother ' s Is the fith pledge (lass of TKE. Dressed In their suits and red arm bands, they proclaim their pledge to TKE. pledge with his wooden symbol of his fraternity whi le he counts the remaining pledge days Helping their sorority with tissue flowers, these spend alot of time getting to know the other Donned with his blue pants and red cape is Alpha Sigma Alpha pledges are doing one of the members by helping out with various projects super Zeta Psi pledge Bob Starner who was tasks of their pledging period. Pledges usually with the brothers or sisters. awarded this honor by his soon to be brothers. 33 Bio classes, lecture classes, plays, musicals, on the top floor and on special occassions, concerts and practically any main event was held movies were shown on the bottom level. Many in the Haas Auditorium. Art exhibits were shown will remember the huge lecture classes which were easily cut. Montour Hall is one ui Uk liunniiwucs on Composition I and II classes as well as other on the fourth iluui, they will remember the campus which housed men. This is the last year English classes along with Art and Foreign Lang. winding staircase which seemed impossible to for men since next year Montour will be co-ed. classes were held in Bakeiess. If one had a class climb on those early morning classtimes. Special Education majors were often in Navy Hall since it is the main building for that vocation. It also houses the Speech Pathology department Many offices such as Financial Aid, Reading Development Clinic and the Registrar are located in the Ben Franklin building. On the lower level is the computer room which is used by computer majors, faculty, and students whose classwork is to be done on the computer 34 m Buildings are more than just brick and stone Buildings on cannpus are often neg- lected, ignored and forgotten, but who could forget what went on inside of the brick buildings. Carver Hall, one of the oldest buildings on campus is a landmark of the college. Its picture ap- pears almost everywhere the school ' s name is posted. Then there are the buildings where students spend hours learning new facts, equations and tech- niques. English in Bakeless, Intro to Special Ed. in Navy, Chemistry in Hart- line and perhaps an hour or more in the computer room of Ben Franklin, students prepare for their vocations. All buildings do not hold such memo- ries of hard work. One should not forget the dorms where at times it seems as though everyone just lets go while the stereos scream, baby powder fills the air in a mist and everyone seems to be in high spirits. One should not forget about the other buildings such as the Union and the snack bar, the Andruss library, the Commons and the College Store where one could go and buy a candybar, a T-Shirt, food, paper and do not forget the lines when everyone seems to be ahead of you when buying books. These are the buildings on campus. They are made of more than brick and stone, they are made of memories. Hartline Science Center housed the classes One of the original buildings left on campus is below, is where students can buy practically which students took in the areas of math and Carver Hall which greets incoming students and anything that they would need from pencils to science. Getting the course was easier than says farwell to those leaving. The College Store, paper, from food to clothing, the store has It finding the room In Hartline. Monday morning classes seem to be the hardest a students life such as a fresh snowfall that Secrets shared between friends either in the to get up for, perhaps because it is Monday, or allows the students to act like kids and romp and commons, above, or in a quiet place away from maybe because it is a class. A few things brighten roll in the snow. it all, below hplp m,il- p the rl.iv ,ililtlp nicer. Meals at the Scranlon Commons cannot be described by words alone. The expression on the girl ' s face relates the feelings of the majority of the students when asked about the food. Although the students are told that other school food is worse, many find it hard to believe. Hugs from someone special, or just a good friend, can be the one of the best ways to boost one ' s spirit and confidence to get through the day. 36 Crazlness is always a part of college life as this student show, above, while right, the mad dash for the door signals the end of class Expressions tell more than words could ever say At times, there is no story needed. The expression of a face is the story. Presented for your approval are some of the common expressions seen on and about the campus. By no means are these ail of the unique faces to behold, but they are among the most noticable. The expression of a secret, the meals at the Commons, or the relaxing smile in the warm spring weather. These are some of the feelings that make up the portion of college referred to as student life. Catching some of the sun ' s rays is this student who found the perfect way to spend a warm spring afternoon at the library. J7 .CTunw By Cindy Bell, Wendy Mitros, Cheryl St. Clair Throughout the year the administration has worked hard to keep.the college running smoothly. They had to deal with such issues as a party policy, a student demonstration, and the loss of a few administrators due to retirement and resignation. However, the administration pulled through another year. Along with the administration comes the faculty. Usually thought of as sitting behind a desk, correcting papers and thinking up difficult essay questions, the faculty this year will be pictured in a different way. Although not all the faculty could be pictued, we have caught a few of them doing what they do when not in school. Their hobbies, favorite sports, and crafts are on display for the 1980 year. It is hoped that by this rendition, the professors are looked at, once again, as people. We look at fencing, woodworking, bowling, toy collecting, and others. This year has not been easy, yet it will carry memories for everyone as involved in the school as the administration and faculty has shown that they are. Countercloskwise from top right Answering the phone and talking to a student about job placement is Tom Davies of the administration, while George Stetson displays some of his old toys and right, Betty Ross duals with one of her students. Clockwise from top left: Showing a student how to give an eye exam is Dr. Lauretta Pierce, Robert Solenberger as he helps his students in the dig at Danville, Charles Chronister, left, as he gives these students some pointers in basketball at the Nelson Fieldhouse. Jf McCormick is no stranger to the students While most presidents of colleges and universities imprison themselves within their homes. Dr. James McCormick proves to be the exception. Not being afraid of his students, he does not hide behind his gates or his title. He came out to talk with and meet the students during the protest against higher tuition, he walked the campus with Gov. Thornburgh and met with various students. For Christmas, McCormick remembered the student leaders with a buffet dinner at his home. Dr. McCormick makes himself known to the students on campus. It is because of his open way of upholding his title that he is known and respected. Clockwise from top right: Listening to another person ' s opinion is Dr. lames McCormick, later he listens to Thronburgh and then the rally. 40 Party policy topic of discussion for administration A party policy was one of the major topics dealing with both adminis- tration and students. The policy was discussed with the Bloomsburg police and the state liquor control board. The policy reflected a crackdown on the use of alcohol off-campus, in the dorms and at football games. Vice president for student life. Dr. )errold Griffis said, I am concerned about the reputation of the campus, it has been slipping. Griffis had stated that B.S.C. was becoming known as the party school on the Susquehanna. According to lennie Carpenter, dean of Lycoming Hall, alcohol found in students ' rooms will be turned over to the security po- lice and arrests will be made. Sgt. |ohn Reigle and Sgt. Al Batista, of the Bloomsburg police explained that on the basis of an initial telephone com- plaint, and at the discretion of the officer involved, the offender will ei- ther be arrested immediately or be giv- en a warning. The police further ex- plained that the crackdown was brought on by the students themselves. Private parties or those held by frats or sororities were usually called and warned about the noise which disturb- ed local neighbors. After a while, the students began to ignore the warnings, so the crackdown began. The police reminded students that they still had a responsibility towards the people who were lifetime citizens of Bloomsburg and were not only here four years. Neighbors in the community usually complained about the noise and the vandalism which occurred as people left the parties. Although party van- dalism was not the rule, it was neither the exception. Litter from cups, the breaking of car antennas, and a few other small instances were the trouble. Legal action was said to be taken against party holders if only one per- son was underage. The L.C.B. also stated that party holders who charge admission to the party could also be charged with selling liquor without a license. Students were then asked to keep a list of guests at their parties so if the L.C.B. wanted to, they could check to see if all persons present were of age. Parties began to quiet down and were brought back under some control. Police Chief Shellenberger said, I don ' t want to stop them from having a good time, but I do have a responsi- bility towards the residents of Blooms- burg. He also added that he wished that a compromise and an under- standing could be reached with the department and the students. The po- lice once again began to warn the par- ty holders of excessive noise and the students began to listen. Drinking in the dorms and at football games was handled by security. Dr. James McCormick President Boyd Buckingham V.P. for Administration John Walker Exec. Asst to the Pres. William Williams Spec, Adv. to the Pres. M.L. Muehlhof Sec. to Pres, Dr. Frank Davis Asst, V.P for Admin, Joan Walton Staff Assoc, for Acad, Affairs Robert Norton Dean of Student Life Dr. Jerrold Griffis V.P, for Student Life Dr. Howard Macauley Dean of School of Prof, Studies Dr. Richard Wolfe Dean of School of Ext Prog. Dr. Alfred Forsyth Dean of School of Arts and Science 41 Wolfe, Lorah resign to take other positions Resignation is in the air as two administrators find other jobs. Dr. Richard Wolfe and Frank Lorah have both decided to further their careers. Wolfe joined the faculty in 1967 as an assistant professor of education and was promoted to the rank of associate and full professor in 1970 and 1972, respectively. He served as Dean of Continuing Education and Summer Phillip Krause Asst. to V.P. of Acad Affairs Dr. Jesse Bryan Dir, of CAD Deborah Ellis Affirmative Action, Desegregation Ofc Donald Watts Exec. DIr. Alumni Assoc. Kenneth Schnure Asst. Registrar George Birney Personnel Paul Conard DIr. of Admin, and Personnel Schools before he was named Dean of Extended Programs in 1974. Wolfe went to Gonzaga University, Washington, on June 15. His duties will include directing a new doctoral program in education leadership which will be implemented in the summer. Frank Lorah began his new position at California State LIniversity, California, on Feb. 25. His duties at B.S.C. included controlling funds from community activities fees, handling the dispersment of funds to student organizations and anything else involving the students control of funds. Lorah will have much of the same duties at California, but they will be on a much broader scale. B.S.C. will miss both Wolfe and Lorah because of the fine work each man did for the school. Peggy Bailey Admin, Asst., Grants Ofc. Bernard Vinovrski Asst. DIr, of Admis, Tom Cooper Dean of AdmIs, and Records Carol Barnett Asst. DIr, Financial Aid Thomas Lyons DIr, of Financial Aid Frank Lorah Comptroller, Comm, Act Dr. Charles Carlson Dean of School of Crad, Stu(j Anne French Admin, Couns Dr. Emory Rarig Dean of School of Bus 42 Board of Trustees Seated: )oseph Nespoli, Mrs. Cailey Keller, Dr. lames McCormick. Standing: Dr. Edwin Weisbond, Kevin O ' Connor, Richard Walton. Library Staff Seated: Marilou Zeller, Janet Oslen. Standing: William Frost, Patricia Wiegel, Peggy lewkes, Scott Miller. 43 Hunsinger retires after 431 2 yrs.; Testimonial dinner held Nov. 3 In the Scranton Commons on Nov. 3, a testimonial dinner was held for Elton Hunsinger. Dean Hunsinger, as he was affectionately known from his previous positions as dean of men and dean of students, retired on Dec. 28 after AiVi years of sen ice in the fields of education and athletics. For the past three years he has been the administrator for grants and federal relations at the college. Following a reception, a surf and turf dinner was served. The invocation was given by Dr. John A. Hoch, dean emeritus. Special remarks were made by President Emeritus Harvey A. Andruss and President James H. McCormick. Introductions and welcom- ing remarks were made by Dr. lack Mulka, chairman of the event. Hunsinger Kenneth Hoffman College Relations Bruce Dietterick Dir. of Public Info, Dr. John Mulka Dir. of Student Act. John Abell Asst. Dean of Student Life, Dir, of Housing John Trathen Asst. Dir. of Student Act. JoAnne Day Asst. Dir Career Dev and Placement Thomas Davies Dir of Career Dev and Placement came to B.S.C. as dean of men in 1961. He also served the college as director of placement. In his last position, Hunsinger ' s responsibilities included working with local, state and federal officials to obtain grants. Prior to his years at B.S.C, Hunsinger served from 1936 to 1948 as a teacher, athletic director and coach of all varsity sports at Conyngham Twp. High School in Aristes. From 1948 to 1961 he was a teacher and coach at Ashland High School. One gift contributed by friends through the sale of tickets was a vacation trip for the Hunsingers to Freeport, Grand Bahamas. After the activities on campus, the group spent the remainder of the evening socializing at the Rainbow room of the Bloomsburg Elks Club. After 43 ' 2 years of service, Elton Hunsinger retires. Hunsinger, left, was given a testimonial dinner of surf and turf in the Commons, The night also Marianne Montague Prog. Coord. KCU Mike Sowash Recreation Rm Mngr Lloyd Anderson Purch, Agent Donald Hock Dir, of Budget Doyle Dodson Dir, Comp, Serv 44 Ronald Digiondomenico Tutorial Serv. Dr. Lee Hopple DIr Inst Planning Dr. Hugh McFadden Dir. of Inst, Research Thaddeus Piotrowski DIr. of Lrng Research Ruth A. Bond Dir. Upward Bound Dr. Arthur Lysiak Corr, Acad. Adv. Irvin Wright Asst. Dir. CAD Charles Thomas Counseling Robert Davenport Counseling John Scrimgeour Counseling William Ryan Dir. of Library Serv. William Bailey College Store Mngr. Richard Neufer Chief of Safety and Security David Ruckel Investigations and Safety Charles Robbins Dir, of Phys. Plant Joseph Metro Asst. Dir. of Phys. Plant 45 Chess interest developes as profs brother battles with scarlet fever Chess, a game of the mind, is the pass time of Robert Ross. Being interested in the game, Ross helps the chess team by filling in for someone or driving the van to competitions. On January 12 and 13 of this year, he participated in the Pennsylvania State Team Championships where he won 5 out of 13 games. Although he admits to not being very good, his enthusiasm makes up for the loss. This deep interest Juliette Abell Mathematics Dr. Moshar Afshar Educational Studies and Service Dr. Richard Alderfer Speech, Mass Communications and Theatre Arts Dr. Wayne Anderson Chemistry Dr. Christopher Armstrong Sociology Joan Auten Health, Physical Education Dr. Raymond Babineau Secondary Education Dr. William Baillie English Dr. John Baird Psychology Donald Bashore Psychology Karl Beamer Art Dr. Stephen Beck Mathematics Dr. Barrett Benson Chemistry R. Clark Boler Physical Education Dr. George Boss Speech, Mass Communications and Theatre Arts Dr. Charles Brennan Mathematics in the game was first instilled at age 11. My brother was stricken with scarlet fever, explained Ross, the house was quarantined, so the local minister taught me the game to keep me busy. Ross wishes that more people would become interested in the game because people of any age can play. Even when one gets too old to participate in other games, one can still, commented Ross, push around a wooden playing piece. Concentrating on the next move is professor Robert Ross, seated left, as he gets a lesson from this student. Ross has been interested in chess 46 Dr. Stephen Bresset Health, Physical Education Leroy Brown Mathematics Dr. C. Whitney Carpenter Foreign Languages Charles Chronister Health, Physical Education Dr. Margaret Chu Chsmistry Ellen Clemens Business Education Dr. Paul Cochrane Mathematics Dr. Andrew Colb Chemistry Dr. James Cole Biology Joan Collins Nursing Catherine Constable Communication Disorders Dr. James Creasy Business Administration Dr. Russell DeVore Physics John Dietrich History Dr. Edson Drake History Dr. John Enman Geography and Earth Science Dr. Phillip Farber Biology Dr. Gertrude Flynn Nursing Dr. Ariane Foureman Foreign Languages Dr. Wendelin Frantz Geography and Earth Science 47 Erich Frohman Speech, Mass Communications and Theatre Arts Dr. Joseph Garcia Physics Dr. Halbert Gates Physics Dr. Nancy Gilganon EcJucational Studies Dr. Nancy Gill English Dr. Paul Hartung Mathematics Dr. David Henry Chemistry Dr. Michael Herbert Biology Dr. Charlotte Hess Elementary Education Dr. Norman Hilgar Business Administration Dr. Frederick Hill Biology Dr. Mary Hill Special Education Carl Hinkle Health, Physical Education Dr. Melville Hopkins Speech, Mass Communications and Theatre Arts Dr. John Hranitz Elementary Education Dr. Kenneth Hunt Special Education Dr. Mary Lou John Foreign Languages Dr. Brian Johnson Geography and Earth Science Terry Jones Business Administration Dr. William Jones Special Education Dr. Andrew Karpinski Special Education Janice Kerlin Business Education Dr. John Kerlin Mathematics 48 Three Professors explain their favorite hobbies Hobbies and special interests can begin in many different ways. At times, they begin at an early age, other times they become a spin-off of an earlier project, or even stem from having nothing to do. Dr. David Henry became interested in music and the piano while he was in the sixth grade. His mother, who was a professional singer, inspired him and sparked his musical talent. His favorite type of music is jazz which he used to play in Baltimore nightclubs with his band. Unfortunately, Henry does not have the time to play a lot because of his busy schedule. A busy schedule is perhaps what got Dr. Stephen Bresett ' s hands into woodworking. Carving wood became a spin-off when Bresett built furinture for his home. I like working with wood, explained Bresett, because it ' s a natural element. His favorite figures to carve are animals and sport figures. Even the lack of something to do can inspire a hobby, or such is the case of Dr. Carroll Redfern. Bowling has been his special sport for 15 years. When he first moved to the area there was little to do and bowling was the most popular sport here. Redfern bowls once a week with an average of 181. Carved from a single piece of solid wood is this interlocking chain with a caged ball at the end. This project took a week to complete along with a lot of patience. Bresett has been carving wood for the last nine years. Animals, such as bears, dogs, tigers, and sport figures are also carved. Ready to strike is Dr. Carroll Redfern as he practices his bowling, while. Dr. David Henry takes time to practice as he strikes up another tune. 49 Fencing fun and enjoyable says professor Rost After teaching for nine years, four sections each term, an ap- proximately 1400 students, Betty Rost still finds fencing enjoyable. She began to fence at East Stroudsburg, as an undergraduate, through a physical education skills course. She continued fencing through graduate school and also gave demonstrations. At Lawerence University, she instructed drama majors how to fence for the scenes in Hamlet and their other productions. Rost continued to learn more about fencing by attending workshops. What Rost enjoys most about the sport, that some people also call an art, is watching other people develope a sense of respect for the sport as they learn it ' s techniques. All of my students are beginners, explained Rost, and I find a great deal of satisfaction as I watch their progress in a sport that is mentally and physically demanding. Robert Koslosky Art Sharon Kribbs Nursing Dr. Julius Kroschewsky Biology Dr. Robert Kruse Communication Disorders Charles Laudermilch Sociology James Lauffer Geography and Earth Science Ann Lee Special Education Dr. Woo Bong Lee Economics Margaret Legenhausen Nursing Dr. Arthur Lyslak History Dr. John Masters Music Dr. Jerry Medlock Health, Physical Education Instructor of fencing for nine years is Betty Rost, shown here in one of her classes. Rost has been interested in fencing since she was an undergraduate at East Stroudsburg. Later, at Lawerence department fencing seen Llniversity, by giving e in Hamlet she aided the them pointers 50 Mark Melnychuk Biology Dr. Donald Mil ler Elementary Education G. Donald Miller Communication Disorders Dr. Gorman Miller Elementary Education Dr. Louis Mingrone Biology Dr. Rajesh Mohindru Economics Corrine Muldoon Sociology and Social Welfare James Muller Reading Coor. Allen Murphy Foreign Languages George Neel Foreign Languages lames Neiswender Educational Studies and Service Ronald Novak Mathematics Dr. William O ' Bruba Elementary Education Thomas OhI Mathematics Clinton Oxenrider Mathematics Dr. Lauretta Pierce Nursing Dr. Roy Pointer Chemistry Dr. James Pomfert Mathematics Dr. H. Benjamin Powell History Dr. Gerald Powers Communication Disorders Dr. Donald Rabb Biology Dr. James T. Reifer Special Education Dr. Emily Reuwsaat Special Education Robert Richey Speech, Mass Communication and Theatre Arts 51 Dr. Percival Roberts III Art Dr. Robert Rosholt Political Science Robert Ross Betty Rost Health, Physical Education Dr. Ray Rost Educational Studies and Services Dr. Tobias Scarpino Physics Rex Selk Chemistry Dr. Riley Smith English Sam Slike Communication Disorders Dr. Eric Smithner Foreign Languages Bruce Sneidman Business Education William Sproule Health, Physical Education Dr. Richard Stanislaw Music Dr. George Stetson Geography and Earth Science Harry Strine III Speech, Mass Communication and Theatre Arts Dr. Gene Taylor Physics Dr. Louis Thompson English Dr. June Trudnak Mathematics A stitch in time saves nine, thinks Dr. Emily Reuwsaat as she shows some of her more favorite needlework creations that she has done. Needlework is her craft because it relaxes her as 52 George Turner History Dr. Stephen Wallace Music Peter Walters Educational Studies and Service Dr. Robert Warren History Dorette Welk Nursing Dr. Norman White Chemistry Patrick Wotus Mathematics Dr. William Woznek Elementary Education Stephen Wukovitz Physics Dr. William Yourd Business Joseph Youshock Special Education Dr. Matthew Zoppetti Educational Studies Crafts that need patience are done by Reuwsaat and Melynchuk she works on the designs. Reuwsaat had tried crocheting but did not find It as much fun as her needlework. Needlework, the craft using canvas, yarn, and patience, is the hobby of Dr. Emily Reuwsaat. One of the main reasons I enjoy needlework, explains Reuwsaat, IS because it relaxes me. I used to crochet, but I found needlework more enjoyable. Two types of needlework done by Reuwsaat are bargello and needlepoint. Bargello needlework requires more attentiveness, said Reuwsaat, There is no pattern on the canvas when you begin so your design requires you to count the holes in the canvas. In needlework, the design is already shown. After retirement, Reuwsaat plans to try her luck at quilting, applique work and making pillows. Another tedious craft is done by Mark Melnychuk. Admiring the stained glass creatins in various shops, but not admiring the prices, Melnychuk decided to try it for himself. I felt that I could do just as good a job as others, said Melnychuk, and save money at the same time. Melynchuk does not sell his stained glass creations, rather he uses them to decorate his home or as gifts for family and friends. 53 By Cindy Bell, Wendy Mitros, Cheryl St. Clair Students do not learn by books alone. They learn by doing experiments, by using machines, and by classroom activities. College is thought of as an institutipn for education. Education in the 80 ' s was an experience education. Students were learning by actually doing experiments with frogs and rats, while others went on area digs. One student spends time in the library, another spends time in the radio. Whatever, each learns. Clockwise from right: A night in the library is sometimes essential for proper class preparation while other students imagine themselves in a one-on-one match with the UNIVAC 9200 in the clattering computer room in Ben Franklin Hall. In other work situations, whether the specimen is animal or human, to have the proper equipment is perhaps the major point that decides the outcome of the experiment. Still surviving is the nostalgic classroom. = Countercloskw ise from top left: Learning by ovserving is a common occurance on the campus From timing the heart of her new found love to creating new solutions in the chemistry lab, these students are learning by other ways in addition to the traditional textbook. Lost in the stack of periodicals is this student searching for an answer to his term paper needs, and his personal questioning. Muscles ol the human body are examined by Dawn Prena, right. The class went on a dig, in Pam Keller as part of her assignment. Pam gets Danville, under the supervision of Robert some help from her muscle-man friend. Solenberger Shoveling and digging for her archeology class is Learning by doing is best for most college students today Learning can occur in many ways, but the best way is by actually doing sonnething. It is fine to read passages from a text or to see pictures of an event or experiment but students learn much more when they do it for themselves. To actually dissect a frog and examine the parts of its body is more beneficial than looking at clear transparencies in the encyclopedia. To be able to hold an instrument in one ' s hand or a tool of some kind, allows the student to see, to feel, and to experience what is happening. This kind of doing learning will not be quickly forgotten in a matter of minutes or in the course of a year. Students enjoy a break in the classroom monotony. An activity helps to refresh the course and arouse interest in the students. In addition to the academic Reactions of these feathered friends are noted by psychology students during various experiments. Rats are also used in their studies. Hoping for a strike Is Cathy Miller during her Ready to focus in on her subject is Arlene Taferra Stretching is permitted, below, in this class for , , , _ . . , as she operates the camera during a taping of a nursing students. They are demonstrating the bowling class in the Kehr Union, Getting a strike demonstrating the use of the video different positions the body can assume, is easier than getting the class. ° equipment. Although the dissection of a frog is common in biology, students also dealt with fruit flies for genetics, and long hours of microscopic work On the last day of their aquatic life, the frogs are observed by Gary Burke. Tomorrow the frogs will begin their new chapter in dissection. value, usually the whole class participates in the activity. As a singular body, the entire class discovers together, creates together, and works together to find the solution, or aquire a certain skill. The acquiring of certain skills is apparent in the physical education classes. Bowling, archery, tennis, volleyball, and all the other courses require that the students learn some kind of skill. In these courses, as well as others, the students start as beginners and help each other through the course. Learning fronn each other, whether by a mistake or a correct step, it is the intermingling of the students that creates a unique learning environment. They learn from each other, by feeling, by touching, by experimenting with their class projects and assigmnents the students get a closer look at their learning. 57 Frustrated with the Keypunch machine is Dave Busch, as he types onto computer cards the program which is one of his class projects. Dave will then run his program through the mam computer and hope that it will run, A student typist, right, practices his skills on the homerow. Learning with machines gives students experience Machines have often been accused of taking away the jobs of others, yet, what better way for a computer major, for example, to learn than actually working with a computer. These machines do have a place in the educational system because they offer the real life experiences that students will have to deal with after their graduation. These electronic professors help students find out what working with the different kinds of equipment in their chosen fields will be like to operate. Although one cannot forget the film projectors and phonographs which helped children learn in the early school years, we must not exclude the other helpful devices. For practical experience in the area of Mass Communications, what could be better than an actual radio station. WBSC offers students the chance to create, construct, and broadcast their very own programs. One can learn how to spin records and run commercials which is a part of the every day job of a radio disc jockey. In the fields of biology and especially the nursing field it goes After typing a program into the main computer Two students are using the E.K.G. machine in the this student observes his readout. These vert, physiology lab. This machine can be used computers are used by several departments for for a multitude of purposes on both humans and class work. animals, such as recording the heart rate, pulse, locating abnormalities of the heart and testing blood pressures of the subject. 58 Students of the mass communication dept. check Visual aids are often helpful in learning difficult way to apply a dressing. Many other hospital the main control panel as they begin to make a procedures and techniques. These nursing techniques are also learned through the use of videotape on the use of television equipment. students are watching a videotape on the proper the tapes, and other visual aids that are available, without question the importance of having the actual equipment to work with in the labs. The visual aids that helped students in the elementary years still help at the college level. Films and filmstrips on anything from the correct way to spike a volleyball to ancient man help students to visualize what the textbook states. Working with the machines also gives the students a break from reading the course book or listening to a lecture. If the saying that a picture is worth a thousand words then surely a machine that actually allows one to experience a career situation is worth a thousand books. Machines, in 1980 and the future, are sure to remain in school. Live on the air at WBSC is Kathy Campall learning how to spin records and conduct a radio program which gives her experience in radio broadcasting. I think I found it, says Arlene Taffera as she Arlene is a mass communications major and is a looks for the problem in the microphone as member of the radio station where she preparations are made before the actual show broadcasts her news show and learns to operate begins. the instruments. 59 Those 8 a.m. classes or Is It because of the rough night. Whatever the reason, there are always those days when 40 winks seems more Important than any lecture or assignment. For some reason this student gave up fighting and surrendered himself to the world of slumber. Away from the noise of the Union and his room Is Bryan Key as he finds a quiet place in the library to begin his research paper. Kehr Union, professors, and sleep effect learning There are times in a student ' s lite when nothing else will help them learn the academic concepts better than a booth in the Kehr Union or a few seconds with a professor. Each day in the Union, students sit and color their text- books with blue, pink, yellow and green highlighters. At the same time there is the three for a quarter music blaring from the speakers hung above the tables. For some students this was the way to study about Freud, or a mathematical equation while Foxy, Foreinger, and the Eagles played their tunes in the background. In addi- tion to the music there were also the friends who stopped by and asked if you were studying. Nothing, however, can replace the one-to-one learning that occurs when a professor takes time out to personally explain a ques- tionable part of the day ' s lesson to a student. At least for the moment the concept is clear to the student. There are also those times when nothing, absolutely nothing, will ever help the student learn. The 8 a.m. class is one of those reasons. For some reason, the alarm rings to early as students force themselves from their beds. There are also the night classes in which the student finds it hard to concentrate on the subject when people outside are playing frisbee or sleding in snow. One can never forget the class where the professor, according to the student, was so boring that they could never stay awake in class. It is at these times when 40 winks seemed more impor- tant than anything else. The desk top looks inviting at times, especially when the head nods an inch yet the student swears it was a foot. Unable to tolerate it anymore, the student crosses his arms, rests his head on the desk, and the professors voice drifts softly away. Still, that in itself was a lesson worth learning, especially if the student was called on by the professor. Whether it be in the Union, the library or class, the students learned. 60 Extra help is given by professor luliette Abell to a student who, for the moment, is confused about an in class assignment. Students who are having difficulty understanding a particular math concept can also go to the math lab in the basement of Hartline Science Center Here a student is helped to understand a chapter In the book by professor Elizabeth Peslllo. Labs are also available for reading and writing. ( becking her work Is Cindy Cllne as she studies in the Kehr Union amongst the music and the students ' eating and socializing. Microscopic work can be very tedious and confusing for students. Raising a question about the lab Is Dave Lescinski as Dr. George Cellos offers assistance and checks for possible mistakes or where Dave seems to be confused. It is this one-to-one contact that most students find helpful. 61 by Brenda Friday and Todd Moyer Sports are always very popular with schools: BSC is no exception. This year football, although the games were at- tended, had it ' s spotlight stolen by wrestling and soccer. The cheers from the crowds, whether it was on a brisk fall afternoon for football or a warm spring day for baseball and softball, gave the team members that extra in- centive to go the extra yard and give just a little bit more of themselves. Even more important than the games which were won, were also the friend- ships that were formed. The friends that made winning exciting, and losing, not that bad. This is sports; blood, sweat, and the forming of team and individual friendships. Clockwise from top: lumping with the ball is Mary Ann Durkes of the women hoopsters as her teammates get ready for a rebound. As a Husky gridder kicks at the pigskin, the stickwomen chase the ball downfield. ' Counter-clockwise from top left: The new Husky mascot gets some laughs from the fans. Mat action was exciting this year as BSC ranked 17th in the college rankings which is quite a victory equalling those attained by the soccer team t Coach encourages Husky Harriers; young talent, improvement shown With signs of overall growth, the young men and women of the cross country squad finished with a very successful season. There was a great deal of young talent exhibited that somehow made their efforts more gratifying. Sophomore, Tom Croft, and senior co-captain, Steve Johnson, led the pack of young harriers through muddy courses and annoying corn fields with determination and dedication. Head coach, Clark Boler commented, I ' m pleased with both their efforts. He further said, I am semi-optimistic about this season. It ' s hard to tell how we ' ll make out. It depends on how our young people come around. With hopeful seasons ahead the Husky Harriers finished with an overall 2-7-0 record, scoring a team total of 259 points which locked them in eleventh place in conference competition. Both teams are very young with improvements shown by their successes. The individual members look forward to an even better season next year. Running with the pack is Bob and )ohn Feeley as they set the pace for the Husl y harriers in the meet against West Chester. Ft , . . i Harriers, Steve Johnson, above, and Bob Feeley, below, share the same scenic course for the last few miles of the meet. ' Setting the pace for the entire team are, (from are the most important factors as these runners rfj - , left to right), Mike Mosakowski, Bill Harte and force themselves to move on to edge out their - ' Dennis Raub. Concentration and determination opponent and gain another victory. !■- y 64 All set to start the race, the harriers line up to face West Chester State College for the first Husky meet of the year ■Bsr sc C «9c WE THEY 16 West Chester 47 39 Mansfield 22 25 Kutztown 33 37 Kings 21 20 East Stroudsburg 41 22 Lock Haven 39 23 U. of Scranton 34 15 Millersvilie 47 19 Shippensburg 42 reammate Bill Harte begins his warm up exercises to prepare himself for the meet as he and the other harriers await the start. Row one: Susan Hartman, Mary Urban, Anne Crab, Donna Nemeth, Terri Purcell, Wendi Farrell. Row two: Steve McGeady, Brian Mcintosh, Charles Martin, Mike Mosakowski, Bill Harte, Bob Neiderer, Alan Musselman, Tom Groff Row three: Stu Nagle, Clark Boler (head coach), lohn Feeley, Rick Amato, Dennis Raub, Bob Feeley, Steve lohnson 65 Stickwomen rally; Connelly and Rice chosen for national honors Women ' s field hockey had a very impressive season; the varsity finishing with a 5-4-4 mark and the junior varsity casting a 6-2-1 record. The Huskies worked well together under the direction and supervision of Headcoach, Ian Hutchinson. After the Wilkes exhibition game, Hutchinson commented, We played good hockey — it was only an indication of the talent that has yet to be tapped. We ' re on our way. Losing their first two games of the regular season, the Huskies bounced back to defeat Bucknell, snapping a four year losing streak. Side by side is Denlse Rath, left, and Kathy Connelly as they run down the field towards a possible in total concentration. :% ff M J m £b J IP C ' mon, let ' s go! shouts Lauren May, captain to her teammates while, below, Kim Rice is ready to collide with an opposing players. Eye on the ball, Rita Washburn makes a lunge for the ball as Mary Ann Carter eyes the play. Field hockey can be a dangerous sport, right, as shown by Kim Rice who sustained a pulled muscle earlier in the season yet continued to play with both strength and determination 66 As the season closed, two varsity stickwomen, Kathy Connelly and Kim Rice, were selected to an all-Mid-East team that later competed in the National U.S. Field Hockey Association Tournament. It was the first time that players from the squad were selected for nationals. It was a striking way to end the year. WE THEY ' Kutztown 2 S 1 Indiana 2 •■ 2 Bucknell 1 i 6 Statewood 1 Wilkes 1 2 Messiah 2 Lock Haven 5 ■ 4 Marywood Millersville 1 Scranton 4 Mansfield 1 Shippensburg 1 2 Susquehanna Row one: Nancy Campbell, Ann Bright, Susan Hammer, Barbara Blye, Denise Rath, Lauren May, Patrice Surdoval, Denise Olive, Chris Kazal. Row two: Karen Lichtenwalter, lane Reed, Mary Ann Carter, Susan Lutz, Kimberly Rice, Sharon Rush, Peggy Whitenight, Diane Imboden, Rita Washburn, loan Mahoney, Jeanne Fetch, Trish Nixon. Row three: Cheryl Krause (assistant coach), Carolyn Wernstedt (assistant coach), )an Hutchinson (head coach), Teresa Smith, Beth Millhouse, Karen Narolewski, Kathy Connelly, lane Seislove, Marita Pepper, Donna Wiest, Sue Nye. 67 Tough season for gridders; Pettis and Morrucci scouted for pro picks Husky gridders experienced a very disappointing season. Under the supervision of Head Coach, Ron Puhl, and the leadership of senior captains, Howie Gulick and Mike Morrucci The squad was only able to pull in two victories; accompanied by eight defeats. According to one source, the losing season was caused by intersquad disputes among coaches and team members. In addition, the Husky team lost two starting quarterbacks. Rick Knisely and Matt Figard, early in the season due to major injuries. Despite these drawbacks, several players had a great deal of good fortune come their way. Mike Morrucci, ECAC Player of the Year for Division III All Conference, and Kurt Pettis, 4 mi Determination is reflected on the faces of these Husky gridders as the tension mounts before the next plan of action is put into motion. were prospective NFL and Canadian Football League picks. Morrucci led the league in rushing with two consecutive seasons each totalling over 1,000 yards, as both he and Pettis were selected to be on the first team of All Conference. Others were; Ed Bugno, senior wide receiver, and Bob Schalm, Split second timing is needed by Mike below, as he catches the ball in Throughout the season, Morucci exceedingly well, mid air. played rressuif IS d(,|,li,-(l h, Ihi- luektield from the Tozar, 39, as lh. ' ki ' - ' fig- ' ril tinif I.) Iduiuli j Wilkes defensive line as Bobby Crosetto, 64, successful play as the team progresses farther to makes an agressive tackle on a Colonel lineman, the goal. Aiding in the play is Ernie lackson, 75, and Bentz 68 defensive tackle. Before sustaining a shoulder separation during the Husky ' s game with West Chester State, quarterback, Matt Figard, was able to lead the league in passing. Place kicker, Pete McKenna, also reached for a new mark as he kicked a 50 yard field goal against East Stroudsburg to set a new school record. Although the team ' s record did not generate a winning spirit among fans, the players held on to their individual ambitions and made a few extraordinary marks for themselves as a part of the gridiron action and atheletic dedication that belongs solely to the Huskies. Husky gridder, |oe Hepp, 44, holds the pigskin firmly as he attempts to mark off another first down for his team and the watching fans. and caught the attention of many pro scouts Making an exceptional run, above, with the pigskin is Paul Ziegenfuss, 24, as he heads down field. Adding humor to an already serious football season, is Husky fan, |im Knechtel who wears his pigskin proudly despite the team ' s difficult season. ,.4  j . ' - A c)ui( k st.irl IS needed .is I ' aiil legeiiluss jn,l Shaun Serf ass lead their squad in a series of plays which will clinch the first victory of the season against the Mansfield Mounties. The game ended rejoiced, and readii game. d themselves for the next 69 Ready for action is |ohn )ola and his Husky D,-u-n... I,n..rn,.n ar.- t,r,.,l up an.i readv t,, Husks leam, the l,.yal tans, below, st.ll came to teammates as they run onto the field in attack the Wilkes quarterback during the see the games and lend their moral support to anticipation of another challenging Homecoming game which closed with a 27-3 the gridders, confrontation victory. Despite the staggering record of the Puhl finishes season as new coach is assigned The season came to a close with the surprising news of Head Coach Puhl ' s resignation from the Husky coaching roster. When asked about his decision, Puhl simply stated that the subject was ' closed. ' His replacement will be Rodrick Clark Boler. The new Head Coach has been an instructor and baseball coach here for the past 11 years, but looks forward to tackling this new job. The new football mentor was backed by a recommendation from Paul Bear Bryant, infamous Alabama atheletic director and football coach. Boler is well received here by the players and fans as he strives to make the Huskies bigger and better. Defensive coordinator, Frank Williams, drills his linemen with plays and encouragement. Left to right: pensive gridders Steve Haire, Dave Reidamover, Sal Lobue, Howie Gulick, and Kurt Pettis listen attentivly hoping to interpret William ' s ideas and put them into motion on the field. 70 Concentrating of the execution of the next play is Figard as he calls the signals and awaits the snap from center as Ihc Imjl seconds tick off. Row one: Dale Crooks, Shaun Serfass, Dave Reidenouer, Mike Morucci, Howie Gulick, Kurt Pettis, Dale Hockenberry, Ed Bugno. Row two: )ohn Bilyk, John jola, Lurrell Alston, Carl Bowen, Mike Maguire, Sal LoBue, Chuck Muller, Bob Schwalm, Bob Hoffman. Row three: Frank Horan, jim Neary, Kurt Werkheiser, Ernie lackson, Rich Michaels, Scott Schutz, Bentz Tozer, Mark McCauslin. Row four: Rick Morgan, Geoff Johnson, Gary Fetter, Paul Ziegenfuss, Dino Darbenzio, )ohn Wolak, Duane Frantz, Steve Haire. Row five: Bryan Smith, Matt Figard, Barry Lupini, Ken Breuer, |im Zaccheo, Mark Beeson, lack Hess, Chris Blackburn. Row six: Frank Desjardins, Jamie Sochovka, Bob Crosetto, Kevin Pike, Dave Montagna, Mike Sullivan, Chad Barr. Row seven: Alan McElroy, Mike Blake, Pete McKenna, Brad Tozer, John Bolton, Chip Albert. WE THEY 6 Ithaca 13 13 Shippensburg 16 21 Lock Haven 31 24 Mansfield 7 27 Wilkes 3 7 West Chester 15 7 Millersville 47 3 Cheyney 9 7 Kutztown 12 3 East Stroudsburg 31 71 Propelling the ball past the opponent is player Toby Rank. Receiving the ball is Dave Stock as he leads the ball downfield to the goal. Booters play a super season; coach pleased This was the year of good fortune and winning ways for our soccer team. Husky booters had an outstanding season ending the year with an 11-1-0 record. The soccer team was strong behind the very influencial and tactful coaching abilities of Louis Mingrone. After the Kutztown game, Mingrone commented, the team was working on improving style and attacking approaches. Managing to pull in victory upon victory they lived up to their One quick is all it takes for Dave Stock to steal the ball from the other player as Mark Fedele, Glene Chestnut, and Ken Neuherk helfi out Skill and performance are utilized by Dave Stock despite the efforts of the other team to gain to slide the ball through the oppoent ' s legs in control of the ball, also aiding in the play is Toby order In spi up rinother Husky score, while Rank l)(hn (,.1)1 , sie.Ii pups the ball into play r f } 72 Teamwork and concentration weigh heavy on the minds of Bob Fitzgerald and Ken Nuebeck as they bring their team down the playing field into scoring [losilion Lali-r, hclnw, Ihc Irani takf i break in the action to revise their strategies and take a moment to relax before the second half begin- coach ' s expectations until they took an unexpected fall to the East Stroudsburg Warriors. by the score of 2-1. Toby Rank, a two-time All-Conference player, and Jim Mailey, a three time All-American and All-Conference player, were the all important co-captains that kept the team together WE THEY 15 Juniata 4 Shippensburg 1 U. of Scranton 9 Wilkes College 5 Millersville 1 5 U. of Maryland 1 4 Lycoming 8 Indiana U. (PA) 1 6 Susquehanna 3 Kutztown 1 7 Cheyney 1 East Stroudsburg 2 ECAC Tournament (1st place) 3 Moravian College 2 3 East Stroudsburg 2 In a one to one confrontation, this Husky booter, Dave Stock, stands his ground to regain control of the ball In pass il l(. a nearliy tcarnnicit. ' 73 Came over, and another victory for the booters, the team, exhausted but happy, slowly leaves the field accompanied by the officials. and set everyones ' spirits soaring. Teams were broken, shut-out, and defeated with the accurate timing and skilled maneuvears of the Husky squad. The team lead their league and division through a very productive and dominant period. The Booters drilled and practiced with integrity, expertise, and showmanship. Coach Mingrone was very pleased with the soccer progress in terms of team and individual participation. ' o ' )j jf ! :j A . V ♦ -JK By using his head, jimmy Mailey keeps the ball in play as Toby Rank sweeps in from the side to aid in the field action of the booters. Row one: Scott Troutman, Pat Elliolt, Mark Hassinger, Scott McNulty, Ron Mattern, Bill Sypawka, Leo Quinn, Mark Rinkus. Row two: Mark Mull, Bill Bent, Tony Bloom, Bob Fitzgerald, Dave Mulligan, Ken Neubeck, |im Mailey, George Steele, Toby Rank, Glenn Chestnut, Steve Buch, Lou Mingrone (toiuli) Row three: Tim Knoster (asst. coach), Craig Rotile, Greg Kane, Gary Gallagher, |eff Ehring, Greg Malloch, Dave Stock, Mike Connell, Brian Farrell, Roger Stetler, John Millhouse, Nick Ciliberto. Not pictured, Bryan Tarlicki, Mark Fedele. 74 A new mascot highlights squad and spirits soar The Husky cheerleading squad came alive this season with the new addition of a Husky mascot. In his custom made attire, Mike Wasieiczyk did an outstanding job of keeping the fans interested in Husky action. The squad highlighted the football and basketball seasons with an occasional visit to Husky soccer games or wrestling matches, under the direction of co- captains, Kim Leslie and Wendi Farrell. But their energy did not stop there. They were also involved in the com- munity as well. The cheerleaders held a clinic for all area children where they were given the opportunity to learn new chants, cheers and routines, and then they were given the floor to ' strut their stuff for all to see. Many mem- bers of the squad also visited high schools where they judged try-outs and helped area squads to develop their skills. The Huskies had a fine season. Pep and spirit is the name of the game here as the cheerleaders take the floor to give Husky basketball fans something to cheer about in the Nelson Fieldhouse while below, the Husky mascot tries to steal some attention on the court with his own brand of humor and enthusiasm. Looking for action, lliis Husky i lieerieader gets ready to lead the football fans at Redman Stadium in another spirit lifting cheer. Kneeling: Kim Leslie (co-captain), Donna Greco, Marcelli, Mike Wasieiczyk (Husky mascot), Cina Sandy Modestine, Susan Dayoc. Standing: Wendi Wolfe, Sue Otto, and Diane Crawford Farrell (co-captain), Susan Ceilings, Marta 75 Husky matmen rank with the best; Wrestlers develop style and depth As a family, the husky wrestling squad developed the style and depth to be consistently ranked as one of the top 20 teams in the nation this year. At one point the matmen were as high as tenth in the nation. With an 11-3-0 record in dual meets there is every indication that their program is not about to alter the standing. It is a very solid program with a good foundation. Five years ago these husky achieve- ments were hopes and dreams not ex- pectations. The result is that fans are now supporting the team with en- thusiasm and spirit. In the PSAC tour- nament Bloomsburg placed first with five champions; Mike Nock, Tony Caravella, Bucky McCollum, Dominic DiGioacchino and Butch Snyder. This was a repeat of the state crown victory from the year before. The eastern wres- tling league championships followed the dual meet season. Clarion, whom the huskies had beaten in the PSAC Face of wrestler Mike Nock shows the expression of determination as he rides Glenn Maxwell in the competition against Pitt. Ready for the first sign of attack is |oe Dougherty as he positions himself to pin his opponent as fast as possible. Head to head confrontation between Dom DiGioacchino, right, and |mi Vargo from ESSC showed DiCioacchmo ' s championship skills. 76 Official eyes are on Dom DiCioacchino as he This year he is in 2nd place for the best winning Leg riding is used by Tony Caravella as his conquers ; his West Virginia opponent. percentage overall for the team with an 83%. opponent attempts to break free from the DiCioacchino is one of BSC ' s talented wrestlers. position. tournament, was not to be denied again. Bloomsburg finished second with three champions; Reese, Cara- vella, and DiCioacchino. The NCAA I tournament had Bloomsburg attending with six qualifiers, one more than last year. They were able to place one win- ner in Tony Caravella with a registered 4-2 record, placing him seventh in the nation. It has been a good year. Husky matmen have had their problems with injuries, officiating and illness. How- ever, there were a lot of strengths as well. As the season concluded Di- Cioacchino, McCollum, Fiorvanti, Knock and Caravella became the top point earners in dual meets. These wrestlers along with the entire Husky squad of promising athletes has made our wrestling squad a national pow- erhouse. Wrestling his best is Ed Fiorvanti top, while his opponent struggles to break free from his hold. Team mates congratulate each other, below, as Dom DiCioacchino holds the trophy that the team won at the BSC Invitational. Mat action continues as Tom Fiorvanti topples his opponent and attempts to pin him and win the match. 77 First period action gets underway as Dom Pain and anguish is seen on the face of the closer to yet another victory for the Bloomsburg DiGioacchino, right, wrestles against Clarion ' s opponent being wrestled by BSC ' s Dom matmen who are ranked 17th in the college Charles Heller in the 177 pound bout. DiGioacchino bringing the end of the match rankings Husky grapplers become champions in competition One of the reasons the huskies have enjoyed such great success is their head coach Roger Sanders, a West Chester State grad and former Palymira high coach. Backed by a very rigid coaching staff Sanders feels that there is more to wrestling than stepping onto the mat. For him, continuity is the name of the game and recruiting is the backbone of the continuity. His efforts have been devoted to the mid- states for his recruits. We ' re working on a stronger schedule. If the kids want to wrestle we ' ll get the matches, says Sanders. Another area of exposure Sanders would like to see at Blooms- burg is in the area of scholastic wres- tling. He ' d like to see district and re- gional tournaments in Nelson Field house. But for now he ' s pleased with taking great pride in the husky squad. Popularity and interest have reached their highest peak ever for the matmen and as they found the season drawing to a close the huskies had a PSAC record of 6 wins and one loss and Bandaged, bruised, and exhausted the matmen watch and concentrate on the wrestling action, observing the techniques of their own team and the visitors while, below, Dom DiGioacchino finishes off his opponent in the finals at the BSC tournament. 78 eastern wrestling league record based on four wins and 2 defeats. They were ranked 17th in the most widely read amature wrestling paper in the country and were widely known in wrestling locker rooms throughout the state as well as throughout the country. Resting after a tough bout, Don Reese reflects the mat action that has just finished. Reese is a two time eastern wrestling league champion. He also placed second, along with Ed Fiorvanti, the PSAC competition. TEAM RECORD Dual Meets 11-3-0 Eastern Wrestling League 4-2 Pennsylvania State Conference 6-1 Tournaments; East Stroudsburg 1st Lehigh-Billy Sheridan Invitational 2nd Bloomsburg State College Invitational 1st Wilkes Open 2nd Midlands no place University of Delaware 1st PSAC ' s 1st Eastern Wrestling League 2nd NCAA 1 28th R- Tf Row one: Don Reese, Todd Cummings, Bob Ortman, Mike Nock, Woody Fry, Brian Clark, |oe Dougherty, Darrell Keck. Row two: Todd Gerstemier, Mark McLaren, Mike Lynch, Brian Taylor, Tom Fiorvanti, Scott Wood, Paul Bass, Bill Corcoran, Tony Caravella, |oe Schoffstall. Row three: Coach Roger Sanders, Rex Lutz, Gibbes Johnson, Bucky McCollum, Keith Fairman, Tyrone Johnson, FHarry )ames, Gus Sacavage, Mike Mirora, Pat Kelley. Row four: Rob Johnson, Frank Breslin, Butch Snyder, Ed Fiorvanti, Dom DiGioac chino, Brian Jeremiah, Alan McCollum, Tom Williams, Tom Mazzante. 79 Wenrich goes for two; Odgen and Tillman battle on. Although the team was considered young, they proved themselves in abili- ty. The team won 14 games and lost 13, but provided Husky fans with many exciting games. The team won its home opener by downing Mansfield, 80-75, making a great start for the sea- son. At the Clarion tournament, the Huskies lost in the finals, 93-80. Mike Wenrich, the leading scorer in both games, was named to the all-tourna- ment team for his outstanding play. Other court action took place during the game against Cheyney. Despite the Husky loss, a few players did shine. Freshmen Mike Wenrich and Terry Conrad led attacks in the first and sec- ond halves, respectively. Wenrich fired in seven field goals while Conrad, leading a Husky comeback, hit a field goal and two free throws in addition to dishing out two assists to Mike Wen- rich. Against Kutztown, this pair again showed their worth with Wenrich ' s ten field goals and four free throws and Conrad ' s netted ten shots. Tillman and Bardsley also made the double digits in Side-stepping and dribbling closer to the basket is Dave Ogden as a Bucknell player attempts to steal the ball, while below. Bill Tillman tries to take control of the ball after an unsuccessful play. Basketball action continues as Mike Wenrich shoots the ball in the game against Mt. St. Mary which finished 75 to 83. 80 Row one: Rantly Colone, Bill Tillman, Dave Row two: Oave Heimbach, Ron Zynel, Ed Wennch, Mark Cable, Brad Weber, Doug Ogden, Terry Conrad, Ion Bardsley. Nichols, Mark Bennett, Dave Kersnowski, Mike Greenholt. 81 A % o ' V. Surrounded, Doug Creenhold leaps into the air and shoots the ball before the final seconds tick away. BSC Netters hit the hoop; Weber dunks his shots. points to help BSC down the Bears. Brad Weber was the one to shine in the game against York. His five rebounds and 14 points led the team, as the netters sank 17 of 23 free throws to bag the game with a 75-60 victory. An overtime loss at Millersville, an ex- tremely close match, had Conrad lead- ing the BSC scorers with Wenrich, Til- lman and Zynel making up the double figure performers. The Huskies can look for an even better season to come, as most of the team members will be returning. And with that return will be the needed experience and confidence of having played a season together with team work. Battling by leaps and bounds against Mt. St, Mary, Bill control of the ball. illman oul|umps his op()onenls and keeps 82 WE THEY 89 Buffalo Sfate 80 80 Clarion 93 70 Mansfield 65 75 Philadelphia Textile 83 78 Millersville 68 66 Lock Haven 65 62 kutztown 69 81 Susquehanna 75 69 Franklin Marshall 50 53 Bucknell 64 48 East Stroudsburg 47 81 Shippensburg 72 77 LeMoyne 61 58 Cheyney 68 75 York 60 75 Millersville 82 89 Mansfield 77 89 Kutztown 75 78 East Stroudsburg 69 11 University of Scranton 74 73 Shippensburg 79 79 Cheyney 80 79 Wilkes 67 75 Mt. St. Mary 83 74 Shippensburg 92 74 W, Virginia Wesleyan 93 64 St. Vincent 66 Control IS lost as Brad Weber tumbles and tries for a basket as Mike Wenrich stands ready for the rebound, while, below, court action is under the control of )on Bardsley as he dribbles and awaits a chance to pass the ball. Brad Weber shows his expertise as he outstretches his guard in a layup shot for two points. 83 Sh ' fct -:5 The women ' s basketball team huddles together before the game for a moment of inspiration, a word of encouragement, and a plan for another win All sights are set high as Patty Lyons battles her opponent to put the ball in play as she nets another score to bring the team another victory. As tension mounts and pressure is applied, Sally WE THEY 62 Mary wood 60 58 Trenton 41 58 Ithaca 64 46 Villanova 78 83 Kings 86 38 Kutztown 46 57 Lehigh 63 70 East Stroudsburg 81 76 L uzerne Community Co lege 58 56 Lock Haven 57 70 LaSalle 97 77 Wilkes 63 60 Shippensburg 58 58 Millersville 55 75 Bucknell 61 68 U. of Scranton 79 70 Indiana U. (PA) 80 Houser prepares to launch another shot while Cheryl Sedlak, 45, and Hilarie Runyon, 40, try to protect Sally ' s carom from a very aggressive LHSC opponent. The Huskies ' dynamic defensive abilities are exhibited in the action under the boards. Women ' s Basketball Team for 1979-80. Kneeling: Cheryl Sedlak, Cathy Pladus, Mindy Lerit, and Debbie Chuhinka. Standing: Coach Sue Hibbs, Trma Knittel, Hilarie Runyon, Gail Hopkins, Patty C. Lyons, Loretta Sutcliffe, Sally Houser, and Teresa Tafelski. 84 Women hoopsters rebuild team; Lyons, Hopkins share M.V.P. award The Women ' s Basketball season weathered the departure of eight sen- iors and the addition of 12 talented frosh players. This rebuilding year pro- duced a 7-10 record and a positive outlook for the season ahead. Al- though it was a losing campaign, the caliber of competition and closeness of the games tempered the won-loss record. Eight of the ten defeats were by Hoopster, Sally Houser, 32, shoots for two in a crowded zone under the boards, as her opponents test her shooting ski While her teammates watch on, Gail Hopkins finds herself boxed in a corner as the tough Lehigh team applies a full court press. eleven or less points. As a Division III A.I.A.W. team, the Huskies played a schedule including two Division I schools and six Division II clubs. Un- der the coaching talents of Head Coach, Sue Hibbs, the able tri-captains for the Husky squad, all seniors, proved to be performance leaders too. Patty Lyons led the women in rebounds, assists, and steals while her counterpart, Gail Hopkins, netted the most points. These two players shared the M.V.P. award for the season. Cen- ter Sally Houser was the year ' s leading blocker and captured the second spot in shooting percentage and rebounds for the team. The outside shooting and offensive quarterbacking was handled by junior, Mindy Lerit. She was a close second to Hopkins in the total points tally and second to sophomore Trina Knittel in percentage from the charity strip. Knittel and Lerit will join forces to co-captain the Huskies next season. Several freshmen also made their mark this year including center, Hilarie Ru- nyon and guards Susie Hicks and Cher- yl Sedlak on the varsity line-up while Diane Alfonsi and Maureen McDonald led the ranks of the junior varsity con- tingency. These young players are anx- ious for next year ' s schedule and the season expansion to 22 games, but they will always reflect on this past season as one of growth and ex- perience for all. Making a difficult basket looks like an easy task An aggressive LHSC team surrounds Patty C, are; Hilarie Runyon, 40, and Gail Hopkms, 43, for Hilarie Runyon, 40, while she puts the ball in Lyons, 24, as she tnes to connect for another The hoopsters display a fine effort throughout a play as Houser observes. Husky score. Also in play for the Husky women growing season. 85 Excitement reigns supreme at poolside as Pete Dardaris swims in the 200 yard backstroke at the same time he qualified for the Nationals. Dardaris swam the 200 yard backstroke In 2:00 minutes and In addition to qualifying for Nationals, he also gained All America honors for himself and the team. Nearing the end of the 100 fly in the 400 meter race Is swimmer Randy Spence as he approaches the wall In order to finish the race against the clock. Dardaris team captain and BSC All American Senior Pete Dardaris, captain of the Men ' s Varsity Swim Team, gained All American honors while competing in the NCAA Division II National Swim- ming and Diving Championships at Youngstown, Ohio. After qualifying in both the 100 and 200 yard backstroke events at the Pennsylvania State Con- ference Championships, where he took first and second respectively, he went on to stroke his way to a 15th place in the 100 yard backstroke and an 8th place finish in the 200 yard backstroke. For Dardaris, this was his fourth trip to the Nationals and his second trip home as an All American. This year, in his final performance for Bloomsburg, Dardaris pulled out a second place finish in his consolation-final heat of the 200 yard backstroke to place him eighth over all. His time of 1:56.9 shat- tered last year ' s efforts by two full sec- onds. Coach Eli McLaughlin, earlier in the season, referred to Dardaris as Mr. Churling the water and slicing It like a knife, this swimmer Is just a few feet away from the end of the race and a victory for the Huskies. Everything, and commented, Pete has always been a very tough com- petitor. He ' s so flexible it ' s hard to pin him down to just one event. During his final season, Dardaris went on to demonstrate his versatility by setting four BSC all-time records: 100 yard backstroke, 54.4; 200 yard backstroke, 1:56.9, 200 yard individual medley, 2:03.2 and the 1,000 yard freestyle, 10:22.8. Dardaris has provided many thrills for both spectators and team- mates over the pas t four years. His dedication and hard work during that time have both been tremendous and have resulted in his extensive achieve- ments. According to his teammates, Pete ' s talents will be missed. Poised and in position are the swimmers as they wait for the signal to dive Into the pool to make their mark while Coach Ell McLaughlin, right. shouts directions and urges his swimmer to move faster and to Improve his style which will help both the swimmer and the team. 86 Other super swimmers were soph- omore Randy Spence, who gained valuable experience competing in the Nationals on the 400 yard medley relay swimming the 100 yard butterfly leg, will be counted on quite heavily. Re- turning to the team this year were jun- ior lettermen Reik Foust and Tom Cole, backstroker and diver respectively. Tal- ented freshmen this year were |eff Bas- kin, Tim Briddes and Phil Spampinato. McLaughlin commented earlier in the year that the team had a tough season before them and that it would take complete dedication from each team member in order to gain victories from the tough teams on the schedule. Al- though the team lost seven matches, iheir pride rests in team spirit. riming is very important as the swimmer on the switch takes place, the diver on the block takes a On the side of the pool are the swimmers from board readies himself and begins to spnng off quick look to where the other divers are BSC watching one of their teammates complete the block just as the swimmer in the water positioned in the pool, his turn from the wall and begin another lap. finishes his lap. In these few moments before the __ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ First Row: Glenn Miller, Tim Briddes, )eff Baskin, John Conte, Tom Reilly, Aris Carpousis, Phil Spaminato. Second Row: Reik Foust, Mike Henderson, |eff Ludroff, Bill Richardson, Randy Spence, Frank lacoby, Pete Dardaris, Eric Slingerland, Bill Wolfe, Scott Wiegand, Eli McLaughlin (coach). WE THEY ; 37 Bucknell 76 68 Towson 45 40 Temple 73 77 East Stroudsburg 36 65 West Chester 46 57 Susquehanna 44 52 Shippensburg 61 60 Edinboro 53 48 Kutztown 65 45 Clarion 67 33 Penn State 79 43 Indiana 65 87 Coach Eli McLaughlin serves 18 years as swimming coach Eli McLaughlin finished his 18th year as swimming coach. McLaughlin, who is the senior coach in the Pennsylvania State College Conference, has done an outstanding job building a highly re- spected varsity program at the college. He recorded ten consecutive winning seasons from 1965-66 through 1974-75. Although his last four seasons have been below the ,500 mark, McLaughlin still had some exciting meets and qualified a number of swimmers for national competition. A big victory of his career was having Pete Dardaris become the first Husky swimmer to break 2:00 minutes in the 200 yard backstroke and gain All America honors. McLaughlin received both his Bachelor of Science and Master of Edu- cation degrees from West Chester State College and has taken additional work towards his doctorate at West Virginia University. He is an associate professor in the Health and Physical Education Department and is also the Director ot Aquatics at the college. ?f Tucking his head to his knees is this Husky diver as he competes against himself and other divers for that perfect dive to win the match. Even though most of the dive has been completed this swimmer must still concentrate on his entry into the water while this diver, right, is just starting to unfurl from his launch off the diving board as his teammates watch and study his form in order to improve the next dive 88 Kitt, Smith become team strengths in Super Season Once, again, the Husky Women ' s Swim Team turned in another out- standing year. Many new team records and individual talents were exhibited throughout the season according to Head Coach, Mary P. Gardner. The team finished with a 7-2 dual meet record and a 10th place finish at the AIAW National Collegiate Champion- ship where 110 colleges represented the first Division 111 Nationals. The All-American 200 and 400 yard freestyle relay team of Linda Smith, Leah Stratton, Susan Brophy and Joanne Kitt captured PSAC Conference titles in both events and finished third and fourth respectively at the National Championships. Tri-captain and Ail- American Joanne Kitt took the Confer- ence Championship in the 100 yard backstroke and set a new team record in the event. Kitt has also bettered herself and her old records in the 50 and 200 yard backstroke events. She received Ail- American honors again this season in all three events. Linda Smith captured a Conference title again this season in the 50 yard freestyle. She repeated her All-American performance in the 50 yard freestyle and 100 yard individual medley at the Nationals. Other out- standing swimmers were; freshman All- Mii) c ciiul .11 riKhl I-, the Husky Women ' s Swim Team ' s lone diver, Patty lezzoni. Her contributions to the team were very crucial, and her perfornitiiu I- ua a vital make-up tor the rosier. Patty ' s talents, as the others ' , made this season a great one. 89 At poolside. Coach Mary P. Gardner talks with her team as they take a short practice break. Many hours of long, hard work were dedicated to an overall team effort by all of the women to become champions; and their goal became a reality far beyond many people ' s wildest dreams. Women Swimmers 10th in Nation; freestyle relay team hits title ' v Diving is another aspect of women ' s swimming that is very important to the team, and individual talents of these fine Huskies. American Leah Stratton who set a new teatn record in the 200 yard freestyle event, Susan Brophy who was the Husky ' s strength throughout the sea- son in the butterfly event, Tri-captain Lee Ann Pietrzykoski who clocked her best career times in the 500, 1000 and 1650 yard freestyle events, setting new team records in all three. Nancy Sem- isch who added strength in all distance events, and Vickie Orme who became the top breaststroker and repeated her performance in the nationally ranked 200 yard medley relay. Other swimmers contributing to success were; Tri-cap- tian Ann Fadner, Lori Danner, Sherry Hildebrand, Nina Stratton, Peggy Laird, Gail Hickey and the Husky ' s lone diver Patty lezzoni. As the competition swimmers take to the women n search 90 ♦ ' %. ' ij - of a good time and a winning place in the race. In the backstroke event, the Huskies were strong because of the uniform talents of some fine young women athletes that set high goals. The butterfly event was also another Husky strength to compete with, with Susan Brophy taking the reigns. Competition for the team this year has been difficult, but the Huskies seem to have no limitations on what they can do. r . Another Husky swimmer makes waves in quest of another overwhelming victory for the ever popular ladies. WE THEY 52 Shippensburg 88 81 Lehigh •« 89 West Chester 50 92 Ithaca •46 95 Millersville 44 91 East Stroudsburg 49 77 Glassboro 63 91 Lock Haven 49 56 Bucknell 84 Breaststroker, Vickie Orme, settles into the water to better her time and take home a few more honors- A good starting essential to all swimming. time coming off of the blocks is substantial placings in events like Row one: Cathy Stemmler, Sue Brophy, Ann Fadner, Patty lezzoni, Sherry Hildebrand, Kodi. Row two: Sue Bower, Renee Greenberg, Lori Danner, Nina Stratton, Jennifer Delia, Vickie Orme, Cyndy Curry, Nancy Semisch. Row three: Mary Gardner, Linda Smith, Lee Ann Pietrzyskosi, Leah Stratton, Joanne Kitt, Peggy Laird, Gail Hickey, Lori Lebo. 91 These pages are dedicated to those students. Who were stricken by Apathy, Those who did not care if we won, lost or even played the game. 92 And now on with more sports action. 93 Finishing a set. Coach Reese chuckles as he returns to the back line while, below right, Lorie Keating, right, and Mary Lou Hnatin discuss the upcoming match Netters finish fantastic season Top player for the men ' s tennis team was Rob Vance who was 4-2 for the spring and tied BSC graduate Jim Hol- lister ' s career win record of 95. After completing a southern tour, the tennis team stood at 4-2 on the spring season. For the year, the Huskies stood at 11-2. The women ' s tennis team also per- formed well this year under the coach- ing efforts of Coach Michael Doc Herbert. They captured the champion- ship of the Annual College Bowl tour- nament held at the Doubletier Racquet Club in Scranton. ■% .Bfrir Mv J First Row: Lone Keating, ,Mjr Lou Hnatin, Deb Gundrum, Marina Giamo, Susan Hermsen, Jeanne Orendorff. Second Row: Jane Kautman, Deb Fetch, Tricia Grace. WE THEY 7 Villanova 2 6 Susquehanna 3 8 Penn State-Hazelton 1 2 Elizabethtown 5 8 Marywood 1 4 Lehigh 5 94 Spinning out from his position and getting ready to return the tennis ball with a backhand is Dave Williams. Being ready to use any kind of a stroke Is essential to a well trained tennis plavcr )nc never can be quite sure what an opponent will do so being prepared is the best defense Kneeling: Dave Superdock, Steve Blechschmidt, Marty Coyne, Craig Diehl, Ken Grove, Rob Vance. Second Row: Tim Blanchard, Rick Wilders, )oe Lesko, Gary Golbitz, Chuck Tirendi, )im Krause, Dave Williams. WE THEY 6 Cornell 3 9 George Mason 3 Navy 5 7 Richmond 2 9 Salisbury State 3 William and Mary 6 7 Haverford 2 9 Dickinson 9 Lycoming 9 Kutztown 8 Bucknell 1 7 Temple 2 6 Lock Haven 3 9 Oneota 7 East Stroudsburg 2 4 Penn State 5 7 Scranton U. 2 9 Lehigh Great return is made by Steve Blechschmidt as he drives the ball deep into his opponent ' s court in order to attempt to win the set. 95 Sitting: Sue Kelly, )ay MItroka, Chrissie Kazal, Sue Hicks, Maureen McDonald, Lorrie Morris, Carolyn Bartoni, Roberta Spezialetii, Donna Bontiglio. Second Row: Cathy Constable, Cathy Kercher, Cheryl Sedlak, Sally Houser, Beth Rohrbach, Roni Brube, Hutchinson (coach). Gail Gerberich, ian Coach Hutchinson says team has talent and faces tough competition The 1980 edition of the women ' s soft- ball team took to the field on March 31. The head coach for the Husky hurl- ers, Mrs. Janet Hutchinson, looked for- ward to a great season and felt that her team had a lot of talent because many of the girls could play multiple posi- tions. Forty women tried out for the team this year; the team was slimmed to a 16 player roster. There were seven players returning to the team and nine new players this year. It was hoped by Hutchinson that the returning girls would add experience to the other girls because of the tough season the girls had scheduled. In the beginning of the season. Coach Hutchinson stated that this year ' s team was both enthusiastic and dedicated. The team ' s outlook surely became apparent when the final scores of the season were released. Finishing the year with 12 wins and only two losses, the team should be congratulated for showing what can be accomplished with a positive outlook and some enthusiasm. This was the third season for Hutchinson who ex- pected this to be one of her best sea- sons. WE THEY 8 Messiah College 3 8 Messiah College 2 15 Susquehanna 11 20 Susquehanna 11 6 Millersville 5 3 Millersville 10 7 Wilkes 6 10 Wilkes 6 2 Shippensburg 4 8 Shippensburg 3 3 Luzerne Comm. College 2 11 Luzerne Comm. College 1 15 Bucknell 11 8 Bucknell 2 96 WE THEY 1 Bucknell 7 4 Bucknell 3 2 Millersville 3 Millersville 1 20 Susquehanna 4 8 East Stroudsburg 12 4 East Stroudsburg 4 2 Oneonta 1 3 Oneonta 4 8 Lock Haven 2 4 Lock Haven 6 5 Mansfield 11 5 Mansfield 6 2 Wilkes 4 3 Wilkes 4 17 Scranton U. 11 5 Scranton U. 11 4 Kutztown 3 10 Kutztown 9 Shippensburg 5 3 Shippensburg Season starts with Virginia trip and hopeful outlook from coach The Husky baseball team opened its 1980 season with a trip to Virginia and returned with a 1-2 record. Coach Bo- ler ' s troops lost a double-header against Liberty Baptist, but came out a winner in a game versus Bridgewater College. In the opener of the twinbill with Liberty Baptist, the Husky bats were silenced by the three hit pitching. The Huskies lost the game by a 2-0 score. Bloomsburg dropped the second game by a 10-8 count. The Huskies scored seven runs in the first two in- nings, but then watched their lead shrink into one run deficit, 8-7. BSC was able to tie the score at 8-8, and later at 9-9, but Liberty Baptist got a run in the last of the seventh to pull out the win in the slugfest. Miller was the winning pitcher. Mark McCue absorbed the loss for the Huskies. Liberty Baptist had 10 runs on 10 hits. Bloomsburg had a pair of bat- ters come up with two hits in the game. Phil Fenton had a double and single while Glenn Hoffman rapped two solid singles. Ted Ritsick also roped a double for the Huskies. Doug Richie and McCue combined to hold back Bridgewater College 4-3 for the first win of the season. Bloomsburg out-hit Bridgewater eight to six in the victory. When asked about the trip Bo- ler commented, The kids got a lot out of it. We were ready to play once we got some practice. Boler continued, This season we anticipate a better year than last year, but it will depend on how the young players play. Seated: Ted RItsIck, Dennis Lavan, Bill Hobson, Doug Richie, Kevin Crosley, lohn Tucker, Tim Konsowitz, Bob Graham. Second Row: Kevin Sobocinski, Dave George, Ron Lockwood, Steve Miller, Mark McCue, )eff Koscelansky, Glenn Hoffman, Bob Schwab, |eff Long. Third Row: )im Quinn, leff Young, Bill Bixler, George Krezmer, Kevin Moyer, lack LaCesa, Gary Thorp, Mark Samson, Frank Coll, Clark Boler (coach), Todd Hoover (capt.). 97 First Row: Sharon Clauss, loanne Whiteley, Yovanovich, Lisa Williams, Robin Eisner, Lucie Lisa Vogel, Patty Cerami. Patty Rooney, Cindy Denise Danz, Terri Taylor, Pam Peckman, |udy Capozzolo, Barbara Barrow, Terry Garrigan, Vicky Haas, Trina Knittel, Gail Hopkins, Ellen Gonder, Brazil, lane Seislove Second Row: Carol Calpaldi, Susan Kesslar Third Row: Gloria Prey, Cindy Bomba, B.j. Rost (coach). Lacrosse is a rough sport that is not to be taken lightly as shown above and left where the action on the field is very competitive. WE THEY 5 Millersville 9 5 Kutztown 5 1 Shippensburg 17 3 Oneonta 2 5 Slippery Rock 12 98 standing: Kevin Pike, Mike Miller, Kevin Lemair, Steve Shultz, Steve Lenhart, Eric McKee, Dave Cichan, John Labosky, )oe Roeder, Bob Reeder (coach), members of the Golf Team. Due to the weather and the changing sports schedules, the staff apologizes to the coaches and teams of spring sports for not being able to cover their events better than presented. First Row: Renee Crouse, Lynn Vander Does, Karen Scuti, Kumiko Ohara, Pat Ernest, Wendi Farrell, Laurene Reed, Kay Meymaris, Beth Ann Wallace. Second Row: ludy Wernstedt Kapuschinsky, Marie Hoffner, Susan Hartman, Crouthamel, Hranichny, Third Row: Carol (coach), Terri Purcell, Sherry Dawn Hutchinson, Anne Grab, LjuiuII , 1uul ' i , KaLJijcl Lung, Boniiiu .Mbertson, Deb Sabalesky, Carol Miller, Beth Banaszek, Diane Alfonsi, Jennifer Reed, The Women ' s Track Team. 99 Salute to 1980 sports stars Whether it was fall, winter or spring. In the 1979-80 sport season, many vic- each sport season has its own super- tors arose to capture the spotlight for stars. Those team players who give their respective teams. It is for their more than 100 percent to go that extra outstanding performance they are sa- mile, inch, stroke or minute to win a luted. Congratulations to these super- Husky victory. stars. John Labosky, left, Dave Cichan . . . golf Todd Hoover . . . baseball -Ul Rob Vance . . . tennis Carolyn Bartoni . . . softball 100 Dan McCallum . . . track f • Gail Hopkins, top, Patty Lyons . . . bas- ketball Tony Caravello, above, Dom DiGioacchino, below . . . wrestling Peter Dardaris . . . swimming 101 Coaches shape individual teams Very seldom is there a look at the leaders of the teams that provide the sense of school spirit and competition throughout the school year. The in- structor, counselor, player and friend, otherwise known as a coach, are often neglected during the course of the year. It is the coach who shapes every mass of sport minded students mto a unit of one, commonly called a team. Working together and receiving the single goal of victory or the deepest loss of defeat, a close bond is formed that no one but the players can de- scribe. It is here that the coaches have their last words about the 1980 teams. Our dual match record (12-2) reflects the total effort ot a fine group of competitive women. To single out one individual as out- standing is extremely difficult. However, lane Kaufman won the PSAC championship at third sin- gles while Debbie Orendorff set a new school record with 1 I vic- tories in a row. Mike Herbert We had a young team that was characterized by inconsistency. I think we have some outstanding young people that will develop individually and collectively into one of the finest teams seen at Bloomsburg in recent years. Charles Chronister The 1980 softball season was a very exciting and rewarding one with the team in only its third year as a varsity sport, finishing with a 14-4 record, a 3rd place in the PSAC Softball Championship behind ESSC and Lock Haven, and a 2nd place finish behind Slippery Rock in the EAIAW Re- gional Championships. With only two players graduating, Carolyn Bartoni and Sally Houser, things look very promising for the next few years. Eight players were freshmen. The most outstanding players, Carolyn Bartoni and Sally Houser, were 4 year starting play- ers. Jan Hutchinson This graduating class of 1980 has been responsible for the success of the soccer program and has developed a winning attitude for B.S.C. to grow with. |im Mailey, as a leader, has contributed to this winning attitude with his prolific scoring ability which gave the team confidence and poise as a soccer contender matured. Lou Mingrone It ' s nice to play good, solid com- petitors and to win, but this year ' s Clark Boler . . . baseball Charles Chronister . . . men ' s basketball Mary Gardner . . . women ' s swimming Mike Herbert . . . women ' s tennis Sue Hibbs . . . women ' s basketball . Carl Hinkle . . . men ' s track team was exceptional. To coach a group of young people with such cooperation and caring for each |an Hutchinson . . . softball other is worth a decade of wins. The 79- ' 80 outstanding players, Gail Hopkins and P.C. Lyons, Eli McLaughlin . . . men ' s swimming Lou Mingrone . . . soccer Ron Puhl . .. football Robert Reeder . . . golf Burt Reese . . . men ' s tennis B.l. Rose . . . lacrosse Roger Sanders . . . wrestling Carolyn Wernsted . . . women ' s track shared K4.V,P. honors that were elected by the team and coaches votes. They were point and rebound players and captained the team. They were excellent teachers for the entire team. Sue Hibbs No comment. Mike Morucci was an outstanding player who received 7th round NFL draft choice of the New Orlean Saints. He was a very valuable asset. Ron Puhl, football All the members of the team gave 100 percent plus. We played against real tough teams which helped us prepare for State Championships. I feel quite a challenge to come up with a per- son like Pete Dardaris, who was most valuable to the team, since he was instrumental in many of the victories over the last four years. This year we are also losing two good divers, Scott Weigan and Eric Slingerland. Overall, we are trying to build and strengthen the program. We are now about two years away to getting the program back to where it was a few years ago. Presently we have a young team and with recruiting efforts we hope to provide the squad with 8-10 good freshman prospects. Eli McLaughlin The team was basicly a young and inexperienced team yet, their performance was admirable and with that they won the 2nd Pa. Conference in a row in addition to finishing 17th in the nation. The team was really great and very mature. Two of the out- standing players were Tony Cara- vello and Dom DiGioacchino who placed 7th in the NCAA in addition to 3rd time Pa. Confer- ence champion and 3rd time East- ern Wrestling League Champion, respectively. Roger Sanders This year we were working on quality and not the number of participants. The team was small- er yet, competed well. The small- er team allowed for more individ- ual coaching. Dan McCallum was very valuable to the team because of his skills and flexibility. Carl Hinkle 103 vr4 WM. by Roberta Clemmens and Janet Rusnak Senior classes graduate once a year, it ' s a fact of life. Each class, however, has their own individual leaders, sportstars, and students that participated in the school ' s activities. As one looks through the senior class portraits, look for the faces that helped to make the school better because of their activi- ties. This section also includes the faces of past roommates, friends and past loves. These people too should be remembered since they were a part of the life which was lived at Bloomsburg. Graduation begins this part of the book with all the excitement and the feeling of something being lost. After the graduation pages, there will unfold the pages of portraits, the friends, the leaders, and the lovers. Study each face and remember the class of 1980. Entertaining the students before Haas auditorium is Toby Lloyd v a concert in ho played at coffee houses as well as other school events. ' Counterclockwise from top left: Many students helped to make the school better with their talents. Music is provided by Hester Huffnagle as she plays her violin. )im Peffley is the editor of the Campus Voice along with lanet Rusnak the editor of the Olympian. Radio station Dl ' s provided the school with music as Willard Bradely leads the student body as president of the student government. Present during the 1980 May commencement are, left to right. Dr. Emery W. Rarig, |r.. Dean of School of Business, Dr. Charles W. Carlson, Dean One last look at fellow seniors are taken by the graduates as they prepare to begin the graduation ceremonies. Watching the stands, of School of Graduate Studies, Dr. Loretta, Graduation speaker Dr. Loretta Long, T.V. commencement speaker, and Dr. James Mitchell, personality and well known educator talks to the Vice President of Academic Affairs. class of 1980 about education and its role. ' ' Sesame Street ' ' speaker talks to 1980 graduates Speaker for the May commencement was educator and T.V. personality Dr. Loretta Long. Playing the role of Su- san on the educational show Sesame Street , Long talked about education and the role of T.V, with children. She then directed her remarks to the gradu- ates. Learn from the present, said Long, learn from the past in order to shape the future. Continuing with her presentation, Long said, We really can ' t teach children today the way we were taught. They are so much more aware of things, even national prob- lems and situations. One of her clos- ing messages was directed to the par- ents present in which she quoted a poem about parents and how they compare to bows and children the ar- rows. Parents being launching pads and children the rockets. The arrow or rocket is shot into space just as chil- dren are launched into their own world of reality after receiving their education. The class of 1980 listened intently to these last words as they looked back at their college life. they try to get a glimpse of mom, dad, and other family members and friends, while others are thinking of the cold beer and parties soon to 106 lollow to line up, adjust their mortarboards, and still try Confusion always abounds as the seniors begin to appear to be calm to the public. Last minute joking takes place as these graduates remember the hard exams, long nights, wild parties, embarrassing moments and how they wish they could do it all over again. Commencement marshall, right. Nelson A. Miller 107 Graduation begins, LaRuffa speaks on future changes Over 4,000 people attended the com- mencement exercises on Saturday, May 10 at the Bloomsburg Fairgrounds. Bac- calaureate was held at 10 a.m. that morning in Haas Auditorium under the direction of Rev. Greg Osterberg. Dur- ingthe graduation exercises, Vincent La- Ruffa, senior class president, stated in his speech, Regardles s of our plans as graduates, we all face change, and there is little we can do about it. if we see change as an opportunity, we will welcome it as a challenge, with no fear that we will not be able to handle the present situation or any future devel- opments. He then presented the col- lege with a check for $3,000 on behalf of the class of 1980 for books for the Andruss Library, Willard Bradley, Com- munity Government Association presi- dent, thanked the citizens for the op- portunity of obtaining an education and hoped that his classmates would use their education appropriately to meet the challenge of today ' s prob- lems and issues in our society. Sneakers and a gown prove that this senior has not lost his sense of humor during the graduation ceremony that could become quite between the rows of the seniors moments before heavy with memories and the ending of college, commencement. while below, an effective mood picture is taken Friend of a graduate waves to his friends in the grandstand in the few moments before the class of 1980 is declared graduated. 108 For some reason, no matter how many bobby front, perhaps down the back and finally as the commencement when they are told to move pins or one of the many ways tried, the lightest last bobby pin pulls free, it cascades towards the their tassle to their right side and are breeze or nod of the head can slide the ground. pronounced graduates, mortarboard down the side of the face, or the Class of 1980 await the final moments of Parents, grandparents, brothers, sisters and friends file through the fairground gates in order to find a seat in the grandstands. 109 Maureen Accardi Joseph F. Aceto Joyce Aimone Lunnell R. Alston Diane Altieri Victoria A. Altieri Richard Amato Richard J. Anastasi Joan J. Andrews Margaret L. Andrews Richard Andrews Dawn A. Andrus Anthony Angelo Joseph A. Antellocy Martin D. Appel Doug Arch Kathy Ann Arvia Claudia Marie Ashton Johanna W. Astler Brian A. Auchey 110 M. jean Augello Kathy A. Augustine Christopher Aurand Joel Aurand Michael J. Azar Marid Bacchia Karen Baer Leigh Ann Bal er Susan Emily Baldwin )im Ball John W. Ballantine Valerie Roxanne Baloga Karen Barber Byron E. Barksdale Kathryn A. Barnhart Marie E. Barone Lesly Beth Barr Marie A. Barr Roger F. Barr Virginia Grace Barr 111 Sandra ). Barrall Michael Bartol Carolyn J. Bartoni Cynthia L. Bartynski Mona G. Bastide Barbara A. Bator Kathleen Bauman Richard D. Baylor Brenda Bean Willaim |. Begley Jr. lack Behan David A. Belkoski Karen Bell Joseph Bell Diana Benasutti John C. Berquist Vanessa R. Besecker John L. Beshada Irvin |. Betsker Jr. Deborah A. Biago 112 Michael Bierly Mindy Sue Bielitsky Robert V. Bittel Lori A. Bizup Margaret A. Blacklock Karia J. Blankenhorn Timothy J. Blaze Victoria A. Bloss Michele Bloszinsky Barbara Blye Deborah Bogansky Cheri L. Bohler Jerry L. Bolig Bruce E. Boncal Jeri Ann Boose Betty |. Bordash Alan Bowen Carl J. Bowen Michael D. Bower Susan Patricia Bower 113 Willard E. Bradley Gerald Robert Brazil lames F. Brecker Julie B. Breitenberg Joanie M. Brojack Arthur |. Brosius Marie T. Brown Robert A. Brown Todd A. Brown Martha Bryden Dennis Bucher Elizabeth A. Buck Jill Buhrman Marianne Buker Diane Marie Bukoski Francine Ann Bullet Eris-Marie B. Bunnell Linda Gale Bupp Pamela |o Burd Diane L. Burger 114 Brian Joseph Burke Bonita A. Burns Debra Marie Butler Joseph C. Button Eileen Callahan Kyle Calvello Paula Dietrich Campbell Thomas C. Canfield Barbara Cantrelle Anthony Caravella Donna Marie Carcaci Debra Cardene David Michael Carey Peggy Carlin Jeffrey W. Carson Debbie Cassels Joanne Marie Castelli Cheryl Ann Checchi Glenn A. Chestnut Joy Chestnutt 115 David |. Cichan Christine Clapper J. Scott Clayton Cindy A. Cline Betty L Cluley Daryl Coach Carolyn D. Coldren lames Edward Columbus Suzanne Conlan Denise Connelly William S. Corby Catherine A. Cortellessa Mary Louise Cortright Susan L. Cossack George 1. Coughlin Brian D. Cox G. Scott Cox Randall Cox Karen M. Coyne Cindy Craver 116 David Preston Crawford Dale Crooks Carol Cunningham Terry Lee Curran Heidi Lynn Custer Helene Czajkowski William F. Dalius Jr. James A. Dalton II Tracey K. Daniel Lenore Dankulich Cynthia Darazdi Caria Marie Davis Diane L. Davis Joan Davis Sandra Kay Davis Sharon Davidson Douglas F. Deihm Nancy Ann Deiling Jeffery Deisher Randy Deitrich 117 Tammy Marie Dalano Mary P. Dellegrotto Susan Kay Deppen Marianne P. Deska Tina Marie Devlin Betsy Anne Dice Patricia L. Dick Brian Dietterick Michael A. Dilarso Alfred Ebongue Din Melissa Ditty Robert E. Divers Laurie G. Dockeray Carol Ann Domansky Charles D. Donahue Jr. Richard F. Donahue Theresa M. Donko Paula Dooley Lawrence F. Dooling Paula Doran 118 Olen L. Dorney Dana L. Dortode Ann Therese Dougherty Elizabeth Dougherty James Anthony Dougherty Jr. Anthony J. Downey II John Douglas Downey Deborah L. Drada Randolph M. Dry Pamela Jeane Duart Mark Dublisky Ronald D. Dudeck Karol Duffy Teresa Duffy Daniel Duimstra Joan M. Dule Vicki Dumm Kathryn Rebecca Duncan Mark G. Dunkel Joan Durant 119 Marian Michelle Durkes Ronald Duser Linda Duzick David A. Dygert Tim Eadline Susan Egizi Anat Eliav Robert B. Elliott Nancy J. Ellis Edgar H. Emery Jr. Steven R. Ems Debra A. Engel Jeffrey Engle Harry English Mary Beth English Melanie Rose Epier Kevin G. Erdman Linda M. Evans Margaret M. Evans Maura Evans 120 Karen Louise Everett Greg Fackler Thomas Fager Antoinette Farano Deborah R. Farrell Michael S. Fasnacht Mary Ann Fazio Dana I. Feaster « Edwin H. Feather III Mark Fedele Mary Fedorko Mark Fegley Elaine Felker Amy V. Fenstermacher Peggy Ferguson Richard Ferri Catherine M. Feskanin Cynthia S. Fetherman Ann Marie Fiamoncini Audrey F. Fiebig 121 Carrie Fielding Patti L. Fink Lenore Ann Firsching Donna J. Fischer Janet Frances Fisher Vernon E. Fisher William Fizzano Jr. Theresa Flannelly Michael P. Flavelle Catherine Mary Flynn George Theodore Foedisch Luanne Foley Cathy M. Folk Cathleen A. Folkes John D. Ford Mike Ford Debra Ann Fortuna Jane Fought Lee Francis Terese Frank 122 Michael Frant Patricia M. Fuchs Patricia Fullerton Gary Leon Fullmer Gregory Robert Funk Jane L. Gabriel Suzanne M. Gaechter Cheryl Gaffney Anthony Gallo Faith L. Ganss Joan Maria Ganssle David A. Gardner Steven H. Garrett Deborah Gaudiano Gerald J. Geiger Brian Geigus Lisa Gerhard Sally A. Gerich Kevin Gerald Gildea Tom Gildea 123 Laurie Ann Gill Paul M. Gill David A. Gimbi Jolene M. Gino David G. Girton Janice Lynne Gitomer Steve Giuliani Eileen Glowatski Laure Glunz Douglas Godfrey H. Michael Goebel Gary S. Golbitz Bruce J. Goldberg Gregory V. Goodridge Frederic Howell Gordon Jr. Robert T. Graham Martha Anne Greenleaf Sharon E. Greiss Tamye Griffin 124 James M. Gudknecht Howard Gulick Phyllis E. Guillaume Stephanie Guilliams Heidi Gunther Mary E. Guravage Barry R. Gurgal Thomas R. Gutekunst Ann Haas Robert M. Hafner M. Elizabeth Hager Steven Randall Haire Paul |. Halligan Gregory R. Hamilton George E. Hamlen Susan B. Hampton Jerry S. Handord Robert Hanson Charles A. Harper C. Heather Harper 125 Carl D. Harraden Karen Harris Debra K. Hartzel Joanne Hartzel Pamela S. Hartzell Nancy Haydt Kathy Hayes Jamie L Heckman Margaret A. Heffernan Debra A. Heffner JoAnne Heimbach Joan Hepler Jeffrey S. Hertz Lois Hertzog Martin Hickey Ellen R. Highberger Margaret Ann Hilgar Deborah J. Hill Andrew Philip Hilla Debora K. Hilldale 126 mt kd Mk - Linda A. Hirst Victoria L. Hitt Laurel Elizabeth Hobyak Richard Hocker Susan A. Hodge Paul E. Hoffman Robert A. Hoffman III Gregory C. Hogan Russell James Hogg Michele Teresa Hohlfeld Andrea Hoholick Jane M. Holocomb Philip Eric Holmer Cathy Homish Gail Ann Hopkins Sally Ann Houser Peter J. Howatt Jean D. Hudson Hester Jane Huffnagle Suzanne Lynne Huffnagle 127 Nedra Hughes Melani Anne Humenick Pamela M. Humes Roxanna Hunsinger Suzanne Hunter Wanda Husick Augustus S. Husselton Gary Edward Ibberson Michael Anthony Incitti DeForrest E. inman Jr. Sherry L. Irwin Michael laggard Cheryl Arlene Janiec Denise Ann Janosik Colleen Jaraczewski Lynn Strausser Jeffery Debra Ann |emiola Theresa M. Jenks Christine Johnson Cynthia M. Johnson k il L 128 Dwight D. Johnson Steven P. Johnson Murray J. Johnson Jr. Barbara C. Jones Joanne Jones Marsha B. Jones Elaine C. Jurgill Sherri Kaiserman 1 Dennis Kane Cynthia A. Kania Ann Kapuschinsky Mark Karanovich Micheal Karpinski Carol Karpovich Pamela Ann Katica Lisa A. Kaufman Lorrie Keating Malcom Keilon Justine L. Keim Dennis W. Keiser 129 Dennis Keith Bruce H. Kelley John Kelley Laurie A. Kemmerer Maureen Kenna Robert Kerris Jr. Janet W. Keyser Donna Kinder Susan M. Kingeter Susan Kingsley Richard Klebon Edward Klepeisz Richard J. Kline Dotti Koch Jill Koch Maribeth Kodash Patti Koelsch David F. Kohler Bruce T. Koller Brenda Lee Koppenhaver 130 i Rebecca K. Koppenhaver |ohn A. Koser Deborah ). Kospiah 1 Jean M. Kovalchik Sharon Kozura Rita Anne Krashefski Kelli L. Krebs Wilfred Brian Kreutzer Jill Krick Larry Krizansky Lori J. Kroener Patsy L. Kromm es Robert M. Kuhn II Elaine Kulesa Michelle Kummerer Louise Ann Kurtz Barbara Kwiatkowski Particia M. Lafferty Kim M. Lago Lynn Marie Landon 131 Janice Langendorf Denise M. LaPenna |ohn R. LaPenna Jr. Carole Y. LaRoche Michael A. Larso Vincent J. La Ruffa Richard Keith Laubach Diane Laughlin Gregory S. Lawrence Danette Lawson Roberta J. Lawvere Jill Laylon Diane Leaver James K. Leberknight Daniel C. Lechner Barry Leiby Dennis A. Leighow Donna M. Lemons David M. Lescinski Cheryl A. Levenoskie dU.M 132 Carol Denise Lewis Christine A. Lewis Diane Marie Lewis Robyn Lewis Rusty Lewis Dietrich Lichtner Robyn J. Liggins Marsha Ann Linn James Robert Linn Lawrence C. Linsenbigler Wendy Litrides Steven Livermore Denise J. Llewellyn Jeffrey C. Long Suzanne M. Long Ann Lorusso Lisa Lougee Melody A. Lowry Deborah Lukashefski Janice Lukawetski 133 Antoinette Lupino Lisa Lupinacci John R. LuxFord Geraldine Lynch Patricia R. Lyons Michael E. Maguive Samuel J. Malandra Jr. Lorri Malinski Frank T. Maloney Donna Marie Mancuso Eiisa R. Mancuso Richard P. Maniscaico Deborah Markle Joanne Markle William Scott Markley Michael Scott Marr Rebecca A. Marr Charles W. Martin Jr. Judy Masloski Janine M. Massar k ' -iik, 134 f Sandra J. Massaro Gretchen Master Joann Marie Matani Rene R. Matsko Thomas J. Matukaitis Marian Rose Matusick Thomas A. Mazzante Scolt McCabe Katie McCarthy Mary Ann Mc Carthy Carol M. McClain Maureen McDonald Lynn A. McFadden Eloise S. McGarry William Michael McGraw Michelle McHale I Gerald M. McHugh David W. Mcilwaine Jeffrey E. McLean Mary McMaster 135 Robert A. McMullin III Susan Moshinsky Bethany G. Moser James G. Mortimer Pamela Darlene Morse Francis J. Moroz Pamela S. Morgan Michael Morgan Jody Beth Morgan Doreen Elizabeth Morgan Robert A. Morana Mike Moran Robert B. Moore Jr. Karen Lynne Moore Earle J. Moore Linda Mooney Judith A. Momorella Dante Carmen Molino Terry Mizdol Michael L. Mixell 136 Lawrence Thomas Mitchell John H. Millhouse Robbin Miller Mary Jane Miller Jeffrey William Miller Catherine Miller Barbara C. Miller Caria J. Miko vich Mark A. Mikatavage David E. Michno Theresa Michno Daniel Merk Barbara A. Mensch Richard S. Menniti James Mark Menapace Ann Medeiros Alice Ann Mease Charles L. Meachum John W. McNaughton Thomas J. McNamara 137 John R. Moyer Kevin J. Moyer Susan Elizabeth Murray Wendy Lynn Murray Brian R. Musselman Jeanne Musser Brenda Jane Myers Debra Ann Myers Joel Lance Myers Michael Francis Myers Sandra Marie Myers Vicki Myers Lorette A. Mylet James M. Nagg Jr. Donna Nahodil Gloria Jean Nardone Lisa Marie Narke James Steven Nash Linda F. Natter Robert Naumovitz v CM 138 Sandy Neerenberg Malcolm Neilon Greg C. Nelson Cheryl A. Newton Robert A. Nolan J. Eric Nordquist Carolyn D. Nork Wendy Nyborg |B Kristine Marie Oakland Angel O ' Brien Donald J. O ' Conner Jr. Mary O ' Day 1 Bernadette Odyniec Susan J. Olcese Colleen A. O ' Neill Sharon Marie Opiela Karen L. Orzol Susan E. Palangi Donna J. Pankeri Carolyn Pantalone 139 Sandra Parks Susan Michele Pascarello Georgeanne Pasch Linda Pasierb Caria Y. Patrick Ernestine Patterson Joe Patti Nadine S. Payne Cindy S. Payonk Barbara Paxton Melissa Ann Pealer Alice L. Pedergnana James J. Peffley Jr. Cynthia Pellock Kristin Perkins Daniel Perry Karen Peterman Cheryl A. Peterson Jean Petro Nancy Petrovich 140 Kurt W. Pettis Carol Ann Phillips John Pickering Howard Andrew Pillot Dominic R. Pino Dominic A. Pisano Jeffrey Gilbert Pittenger Robert Pletchan Emilee Ann Plucenik Joan Polaski Brett Eugene Polenchar Sandra Powley Stephen F. Polinsky Leslie Pollizzotti Linda Polombo John J. Poltrock Sharon P. Potera Linda Marie Potter Susan Carol Potter Steven E. Poust 141 Kimberly Powell Joan L. Preston Bonnie Jean Price E. Malinda Price L. John Prim Rick Alan Pritchard Barbara Ann Prosick Raissa Prus Jean Pulaski Kenneth J. Pulcini William Keith Pursel Heidi Ann Purvis Lisa Quiggle James Lawrence Quinn Leo I. Quinn III Loise Rabenold Robert Thomas Raker Jr. M. Dee Raski Denise L. Rath Mark Raynes 142 Cathleen Mary Readdy Joanne Mary Recupero Bob Reeder John Reenstra Vicki L. Reeser Lisa Regan David Lee Reichelderfer William B. Reineberg Jane Reiner Annette ReinI Joanne C. Reisch Jane Maria Renaldo Sally J. Rhodes Rebecca Richard Scott E. Richards Leslie L. Richcreek Douglas B. Richie Lori Richter Lee William Riegel Christine M. Ritro 143 Mark N. Ritter H i P l Tony Rodriguez i Eliud Rodriguez 1 t r Aaron D. Roetenberg _ - .- i A A Charles William Ropars Jr. Gail Marie Rossbauer Thomas C. Roth Victoria Rothermel Brett Rothwell Norann Elizabeth Rowe Nancy Lynn Rowlands Joseph W. Rowley Jr. Patti Beth Rubincam Pamela Rumberger Janet Rusnak Susan Rutledge Kathleen Ryan Tammy Marie Ryan Theodore Rysz Rosemarie Sabatini 144 Mary Frances Sabin Cheryl L. Sampsell Cynthia Dawn Sander William Peter Saras Leonard A. Sauers William E. Sauerzopf Christine V. Saverio Lucille F. Scarponi ■ ' David Schaefer Raymond F. Scheetz Linda Scheier Edward Schellhammer Janet M. Schipp I Mishell Schlegel Heidi Schmalfuhs Brian J. Schmidt Keith A. Schoch Mark C. Schoenagel Leslie John Scholl Wendi L. Schuck 145 Andrew E. Schwalm Janet Karen Scott Susan Scozzari Janet Kay Seidel Shaun Serf ass Scott Shalter Kathy Ann Sheats Debra A. Shelly William Shelton Christine Shepps Neal P. Sheptock Susan Shervanick Ronald T. Shoemaker Constance Shope Johnny S. Shtatman Kathy M. Shughart Paul John Shustack Audrey Shyrock Diane P. Siebert Micheie Sies 146 Ann L. Silvonek Gerald R. Simkonis Leslie Ann Simon Mathew W. Simone Carol Sitler William R. Skocik Michael Paul Slick Eric W. Slingerland Karen D. Slusser Craig Robert Smith Denise Smith Nanci A. Smith Novelou Smith Richard A.D. Smith Janice L. Snelhaker Joan B. Snook Karen Sue Snyder Kathryn L. Snyder Kathy Ann Snyder Robert Snyder 147 William C. Snyder Jr. Beverly Ann Soback Kathleen M. Solley Robert Someps Rebecca M. Sorber Mickey L. Sours Nancy Spangler Debbie Spohrer Kathy Staab Gary Stair Julie Grace Stamets Stephen J. Stancker David S. Standarowski Eugene A. Staschak Susanne Steczak George G. Steele III Peggy Ann Steeley Joseph Brian Steever Ann Marie R. Stelma Holly June Stephens 148 Pam Stephens Paul Michael Stoudt Patricia Ann Stoutenburgh Lorraine G. Stoutt Camille Strausser Albert M. Sukowaski Louise Susner Loretta F. Sutcliffe Daniel J. Swank Patricia J. Swanson Valerie A. Swanson Carol A. Swartz Carol L. Swatko Richard J. Sweeney Arlene Taffera Gregory P. Talese Angela Taormina Deborah B. Taylor Rolland M. Taylor Theresa A. Taylor 149 Linda A. Tellefsen Bonita M. Thomas Larry Thomas Kathleen Tiernan Jonathan Tillett John Austin Touey Jr. Matthew J. Trageser Ed L. Trehster Martha M. Tryba Martin Turnowchyk Jr. Vanessa D. Tyler Andrew A. Udinski Bernadette Uritis Elaine A. Uzick Michael Valenti Robert Mark Vance Karen Vannicola Louis M. Vannicola Joseph H. Vaughn Jr. Donna Veach 150 James M. Velopolcak Marilyn E. Verna Carol Vincenti Lee Gary Vivian Jeanmarie Vojtek Heidi Wadlinger Bob Wagner Pamela J. Walker Carol Jane Wallace Robert D. Walp Maureen R. Walsh Patrick M. Walsh Karen L. Walters Deborah M. Walton Louise Ann Ward Harry Wark Jr. Allison D. Watts Elizabeth Watts Judith A. Weaver Terry Weaver 151 John F. Weber Jl Leslie S. Weber f Robin L. Weidemoyer ? ' - 1 - Gail D. Weidman T ¥ Mark J. Weinberger Katharine E. Wiener Gayle A. Weisenfluh Martin J. Weiss Steve Alien Wendt John J. Wengrenovich Michael Wentz Sharon L Wertman Cynthia West Wayne E. Whitaker Sr. Penny Sue Whitenight Nancy J. Whitman M. Scott Wiegand Mariann E. Wiencek Debra L. Wiest Kathleen A. Wilds 152 Barbara Williams Bonnie Williams Megen L. Williams William C. Williams Jr. t. Amy Williamson Jan Maureen Wilson Laurie K. Winey Joyce Renee Wingert Donal Winston Daniel E. Witmer Julia S. Wood Timothy P. Wood Cheryl L. Worman Cynthia W. Womer Jae Wu Karen A. Wuest Mary Jane Wydila Pamela Yacina Doreen Ann Yacuboski John Yanniello 153 Michelle L. Yocum Ruth Patrice Yoder John N. Yodock )r. Sally Ann Yohn Maureen K. Yori Elizabeth Young Harriet Young Jeffrey Young Walter T. Zabicki Stephen J. Zajac Deborah Kay Zak Len Zanowicz Susan M. Zapko Keith Michael Zehner David A. Ziegler Jean Marie Ziegler Michael E. Ziemak Edward Zikoski Hank Zimbardi Gail E. Zimmerman mMi 154 Lee E. Zimmerman David Zinkler Valerie Zoppetti Linda E. Zuba Debra Ann Zubris Kimberly Zucal Alan Zurawski 155 SENIOR INDEX CLASS OF ' 80 MAUREEN A. ACCARDI 714 Fairview Ave. Bristol, PA 19007 JOSEPH F. ACETO 400 Llanerch Ave. Havertown, PA 19083 lOYCE H. AIMONE 230 Sprjngbrook Trail Sparta, N| 07871 LORREL R.ALSTON 246 S. Felton St. Phila., PA 19139 DIANE M. ALTIERII 102 Pitney Street South Waverly, PA 14892 VICTORIA A ALTIERI 354 Washington St. Berwick, PA 18603 RICHARD AMATO 422 Sequoia Dr. Pittsburgh, PA 15236 RICHARD I. ANASTASI 980 W. Main St. Bloomsburg, PA 17815 lOAN I. ANDREWS 11 Paul Drive Succasunna, N| 07876 MARGARET L. ANDREWS 840 Wheeler Avenue Scranton, PA 18510 DAWN ANDRUS Box 31 Coogan Sta., PA 17728 ANTHONY lOHN ANGELO 1035 Parkwood St. Hazleton, PA 18201 lOSEPH A. ANTELLOCY 68 Marcy Street Wilkes Barre, PA 18702 MARTIN D. APPEL 770 East Cedar St. Allentovi n, PA 18103 DOUGLAS N. ARCH 219 S. Third St. Frackville, PA 17931 KATHY A. ARVIA 18 Briarwood Court RD 3 Allentown, PA 18104 CLAUDIA M. ASHTON 1206 Upper Gulph Rd. Radnor, PA 19087 lOHANNA W. ASTLER 741 )ohns Lane Ambler, PA 19002 BRIAN A. AUCHEY RD 1 Fox Hill Road Newburg, PA 17240 M. )EAN AUGELLO 239 South Franklin St. Shamokin, PA 17872 KATHY A. AUGUSTINE 2153 West Market St. Pottsville, PA 17901 CHRISTOPHER P. AURAND 415 W. Fourth Street Nescopeck, PA 18653 JOEL P. AURAND RD1 Millville, PA 17846 MICHAEL j. AZAR 1619 Tilghman Street Allentown, PA 18102 MARIO I. BACCHIA 3327 Carter Lane Chester, PA 19013 KAREN M. BAER 739 Church Street Millersburg, PA 17051 LEIGH ANN BAKER 1825 Bond Street RD 3 Montoursville, PA 17754 SUSAN BALDWIN 101 Sesame St. Apt. 54 Bloomsburg, PA 17815 lAMES P. BALL 105 Lynbrook Road Paoli, PA 19301 )OHN W. BALLANTINE 40Wausau Rd. Middleburg, PA 17842 VALERIE R. BALOGA lOMillcrest Drive Dallas, PA 16612 KAREN L. BARBER Box 64 Hop Bottom, PA 18824 BYRON BARKSDALE 5808 Cedarhurst St Phil, Pa 19143 KATHRYN A, BARNHART %65E. High St. Bellefonte, PA 16823 MARIA E. BARONE 1015 Stanbridge St. Norristown, PA 19401 LESLY B. BARR 124 South Main St. Watsontown, PA 17777 MARIE A, BARR 541 Herman Avenue Lemoyne, PA 17043 ROGER F. BARR 325 Mt. Boulevard Watchung, N) 07060 VIRGINIA G, BARR 325 Mountain Boulevard Watchung, N| 08060 SANDRA |. BARRALL RD5 Box 210 Shavertown, PA 18708 MICHAEL E. BARTOL RD 1 Box 15 Sugarloaf, PA 18249 CAROLYN I. BARTONI 154 South Seventh St. Coplay, PA 18037 CYNTHIA LYNN BARTYNSKI 601 North Sherman Allentown, PA 18103 MONAG. BASTIDE Box 1690 Hawley, PA 18428 BARBARA ANN BATOR 508 Haven Lane Clarks Summit, PA 18411 KATHLEEN A. BAUMAN 104 Ninth Street Matamoras, PA 18336 RICHARD D. BAYLOR RD1 Muncy, PA 17736 BRENDA L. BEAN 122 South River St. Athens, PA 18810 WILLIAM I. BEGLEY 600 Valley Rd. Warrington, PA 18976 )OHN ANDREW BEHAN 43 Hickory Road Nutley, N) 07110 DAVID A BELKOSKI 6910 Scenic Drive Bloomsburg, PA 17815 KAREN L. BELL 530 Lexington Road Lancaster, PA 17603 lOSEPH R BELL 943 Wyoming Avenue West Pittston, PA 18643 DIANE BENASUTTI 514 Haven Lane Clarks Summit, PA 18411 lOHN BERGUIST 1404 Cider Knoll Way West Chester, PA 19380 VANESSA R. BESECKER Analommk, PA 18320 lOHN L. BESHADA 7 Monarch Rd, Wilkes Barre, PA 18702 156 IRVIN I. BETSKER RD3 Box131C Middleburg, PA 17842 DEBBIE A. BIAGO 134 Mason Street Exeter, PA 18643 MICHAEL A. BIERLY C O Bloomsburg St. Coll. Bloomsburg, PA 17815 MINDY S. BIELITSKY 10 Clenolden Yardley, PA 19067 ROBERT I BITTEL Box 1 79 Greeley, PA 18425 LORI A. BIZUP 252 Waltham Road Fairless Hills, PA 19030 MARGARET A BLACKLOCK 435 MIninger Road Souderton, PA 18964 SUSAN P. BOWER 43 Webster Drive Berkeley Hghts, N| 07922 WILLARD BRADLEY 2709 W 7th Street Chester, PA 19013 GERALD R. BRAZIL 103 Cherry St. Dunmore, PA 18512 )AMES F BRECKER 816 Monroe St Stroudsburg, PA 18360 lULIE BREHENBERG 2425 Douglas Ave. Irving, Texas 75062 )OAN M. BROJACK 303 Layton Rd. RD 1 darks Summit, PA 18411 ARTHUR ). BROSIUS 312 North Grape St. Mount Carmel, PA 17851 BRIAN I. BURKE 7 Lebanon Drive Cortland, NY 13045 BONITA A. BURNS 68 Elm Street Milton, PA 17847 DEBRAM. BUTLER 4300 Woodcrest Lane Camp Hill, PA 17011 JOSEPH C BUTTON 507 Market St. Bloomsburg, PA 17815 EILEEN D. CALLAHAN 123 Makefield Rd. Morrisville, PA 19067 KYLE D. CALVELLO 360 Holly Drive Levittown, PA 19055 PAULA CAMPBELL RD 4 Box 1 Sunbury, PA 17801 KARLA BLANKENHORN 711 N. Second St. Pottsville, PA 17901 MARIE T. BROWN 501 Haverford Ave. Narbert, PA 19072 THOMAS C CANFIELD 1631 Centre Street Ashland, PA 17921 TIMOTHY I. BLASE 115 North Vine St. Mount Carmel, PA 17851 MICHELE A. BLOSZINSKY 5161 Washington Ave. Whitehall, PA 18052 VICTORIA A. BLOSS 75 Crestview Drive Lebanon, PA 17042 BARBARA BLYE Merry Meadows Farm RD 1 Chester Springs, PA 19425 DEBORAH ANN BOGANSKY 140 Middlelown Freeland, PA 18224 CHER! L. BOHLER RD 2 Box 528 Pine Grove, PA 17963 jERRYL. BOLIG 302 West Sassafras St. Selinsgrove, PA 17870 BRUCE E. BONCAL 10 W. Union Street Nanticoke, PA 18634 lERI ANN BOOSE 39 Fairview Dr. Akron, PA 17501 BETTY I BORDASH 26 Jackson Street Edwardsville, PA 18704 ALAN L. BOWEN 1317 Fifth Street Whitehall, PA 18052 CARL I. BOWEN 314 South Main St. Taylor, PA 18517 MICHAEL D. BOWER 1821 Poco Lane Williamsport, PA 17701 ROBERT A BROWN 131 King David Rd Stroudsburg, PA 18360 TODD A. BROWN 2260 Barrington Rd. Bethlehem, PA 18018 MARTHA A. BRYDEN 701 Grandview Place 5 Williamsport, PA 17701 DENNIS BUCHER 252 W. Fifth St. Bloomsburg, PA 17815 ELIZABETH A. BUCK 262 Flynn St. Dunmore, PA 18512 JILL E. BUHRMAN RD3 Box 416 Harrisburg, PA 17112 MARIANNE BUKER Box 872 Wellsboro, PA 16901 DIANE M. BUKOSKI 4 Central St. Nanticoke, PA 18634 FRANCINE A. BULLEY 315 Dwi ght Avenue lermyn, PA 18433 ERIS MARIE B. BUNNELL 1031 Ave D Riverside, PA 17868 LINDA G. BUPP 310 N. Eighth St. Selinsgrove, PA 17870 PAMELA]. BURD RD1 Port Royal, PA 17082 DIANE L. BURGER RD 2 Box 61 Drums, PA 18222 BARBARA A. CANTRELLE 1302 lames Street Sinking Spring, PA1%09 ANTHONY CARAVELLA 573 Alabama Avenue Bricktown, N) 08723 DONNA MARIE CARCACI 44 Christopher Drive Holland, PA 18966 DEBRAS. CARDENE 3410 Thomas Whitehall, PA 18052 DAVID M. CAREY 419 Prospect Morrisville, PA 19067 PEGGY S. CARLIN Park Street Montrose, PA 18801 jEFFEREY W. CARSON 1156 Log College Dr. Warminster, PA 18974 DEBBIE). CASSELS 29 Underrock Road Sparta, N) 07871 lOANNE M, CASTELLI 221 Christian St. Nanticoke, PA 18634 CHERYL A. CHECCHI Box 83 RD1 Paxinos, PA 17860 GLENN A. CHESTNUT 30 Whestgate Drive Sparta, N| 97871 lOYCE E. CHUSNUTT 30 Whestgate Drive Sparta, N) 07871 DAVID I. CICHAN 851 Wright Drive Maple Glen, PA 19002 157 CHRISTINE CLAPPER 375 Redcoad Lane Wayne, PA 19087 I. SCOTT CLAYTON %7 Welkel Road Lansdale, PA 19446 CINDY CLINE 754 lune St. York, PA 17404 BETTY L. CLULEY IIS. Terrace Ave. Upper Darby, PA 19082 DARYL P. COACH 289 Frederick St. Kingston, PA 18704 CAROLYN D. COLDREN 45 Scarsdale Drive Camp Hill, PA 17011 )AMES E. COLUMBUS 300 N Twenty Fifth St. Camp Hill, PA 17011 SUZANNE CONLAN 679 Wallace Dr. Wayne, PA 19087 DENISE CONNELLY 329 Croft Rd. North Wales, PA 19454 WILLIAM S. CORBY 71 West Catawissa St. Nesquehoning, PA 18240 CATHERINE CORTELLESSA 366 Maiden Lane King of Prussia, PA 19406 MARY LOUISE CORTRIGHT 341 East Nesquehoning Easton, PA 18042 SUSAN L. COSSACK 314 Atherton St. Old Forge, PA 18642 GEORGE COUGHLIN Raven Run Lost Creek, PA 17946 BRIAN D. COX 126 Lynwood Drive Palmyra, PA 17078 G. SCOTT COX RD 4 Box 343 Tyrone, PA 16686 RANDALL C. COX 23 Plymouth Road Springfield, PA 19064 KAREN M. COYNE 217 East Cowen Avenue Phila., PA 19119 CYNTHIA L. CRAVER 40 South Wisconsin Dr. Binghamton, NY 13901 DAVE P. CRAWFORD 58 Laurel Rd. Southampton, PA 18966 DALE CROOKS 469 Stacey Dr. King of Prussia, PA 19406 CAROL A. CUNNINGHAM 1144 Vine Avenue Williamsport, PA 17701 TERRY L. CURRAN RD 1 Box 87C Shamokin, PA 17872 HEIDI L. CUSTER 31 East West Street Wind Gap, PA 18091 HELENE). CZAIKOWSKI 42 Lee Park Ave. Wilkes Barre, PA 18702 WILLIAM F. DALIUSIR. RD2 Selinsgrove, PA 17870 JAMES DALTON Church Hill Manor Reedsville, PA 17084 TRACEY DANIEL 2310 So. Lumber St. Allentown, PA 18103 LENORE A. DANKULICH 116 ' 2 Washington St. West Pittston, PA 18643 CYNTHIA DARAZSDI 3555 Ironstone Court Bethlehem, PA 18017 CARLA MARIE DAVIS 302 So. 60th St. Phila., PA 19143 DIANE L. DAVIS Box 185 Mifflinville, PA 18631 )OAN L. DAVIS 810 Paxinosa Ave. Easton, PA 18042 SANDRA K. DAVIS RD 1 Catawissa, PA 17820 SHARON M. DAVIDSON 223 Center St Bloomsburg, PA 17815 DOUGLAS F. DEIHM 1710 Buttercup Rd. Lancaster, PA 17602 NANCY ANN DEILING 413 West Areba Ave. Hershey, PA 17033 JEFFERYW. DEISHER RD 4 Box 531 Williamsport, PA 17701 RANDY L. DEITRICH 307 Oak Street Wiconisco, PA 17097 TAMMY M. DELANO 34 Nestingrock Lane Levittown, PA 19054 MARY P. DELLEGROTTO 1101 First Avenue Berwick, PA 18603 SUSAN K. DEPPEN Box 164 RD2 Selinsgrove, PA 17870 MARIANNE P, DESKA 217 Centennial Rd. Warminster, PA 18974 TINAM. DEVLIN Box 23 RD 1 Malvern, PA 19355 BETSY A. DICE 1125 Walnut Street Montoursville, PA 17754 PATRICIA L DICK 906 Center St Shamokin, PA 17872 BRIAN C DIETTERICK 1961 N. Market St. Berwick, PA 18603 ALFRED E. DIN Box 3860 Kubbse Bloomsburg, PA 17815 MELISSA DITTY 5223 Woodlawn Drive Harrisburg, PA 17109 ROBERT DIVERS Box 82 Pottsgrove, PA 17865 LAURIE G DOCKERAY 92 Oak Drive RD 4 Dallas, PA 18612 CAROL A DOMANOSKY 1055 Murray St. Forty Fort, PA 18704 CHARLES D. DONAHUE )R. 229 Pike Street Port Carbon, PA 17%5 RICHARD F DONAHUE III 200 Lower Valley Rd. North Wales, PA 19454 THERESA M. DONKO 462 Anthony Rd. King of Prussia, PA 19406 PAULA DOOLEY 806 Washington St. Susquehanna, PA 18847 LAWRENCE F DOOLING 67 Gelder Drive Holland, PA 18966 M. PAULA DORAN 261 East Morton St. Old Forge, PA 18518 OLEN L. DORNEY 607 Acacia Avenue Reading, PA 19605 DANA L. DORTONE 340 North Malin Rd. Newtown Square, PA 19073 ANN T. DOUGHERTY 512 AltaVista Ave. Harrisburg, PA 17109 ELIZABETH A. DOUGHERTY 28 West Birch St. Hazleton, PA 18201 lAMES A DOUGHERTY, )R. 209 Keats Drive Sinking Spring, PA 1%08 158 ANTHONY]. DOWNEY II 127 Forest Road Pottsville, PA 17901 lOHN D, DOWNEY 127 Forest Rd. Pottsville, PA 17901 DEBORAH L. DRADA 21 Woodland Place Pompton Plain, N| 07444 RANDOLPH M. DRY 121 Noble Street Kutztown, PA 19530 PAMELA I DUART RD2 Canton, PA 17724 MARKT. DUBLISKY 800 Adams Drive Brookhaven, PA 19015 RONALD D. DUDECK, |R. 538 East Cranberry Ave. Hazleton, PA 18201 KAROL R. DUFFY 523 South River St. Wilkes Barre, PA 18702 TERESA M. DUFFY 335 Front Street Minersville, PA 17954 DANIEL). DUIMSTRA 720 Franklin St. Belvidere, Nj 07823 lOAN DULL 18 School Lane Ashley, PA 18706 VICKI |. DUMM 1670 Scotland Ave. Chambersburg, PA 17201 KATHRYN R. DUNCAN RD8 Gettysburg, PA 17325 MARKG. DUNKEL 104 S. Sixth Ave. W Reading, PA 19611 jOAN M. DURANT 1209 Mason Ave. Drexel Hill, PA 19026 MARIAN M. DURKES 205 McLean St. Wilkes, Barre, PA 18702 RONALD M. DUSER 204 Second Street Weatherly, PA 18235 LINDA L. DUZICK 1310 West Arch St. Shamokin, PA 17872 DAVID A. DYGERT 123 Welsh Hill Road Clarks Summit, PA 18411 TIM EADLINE 416 Revere Rd. Lafayette Hill, PA 19444 SUSAN ). EClZI 200 East Summit Ave. Haddonfield, N| 08033 ANAT ELIAV C O Bloomsburg, St. Coll. Bloomsburg, PA 17815 ROBERT B. ELLIOTT 158 W. 3rd St. Bloomsburg, PA 1781 5 NANCY ). ELLIS 456 Durham Rd. Langhorne, PA 19047 EDGAR H. EMERY JR. R207 S. Fourth Street Sunbury, PA 17801 STEVEN R. EMS 706 Blue Hill Road Wallingford, PA 19086 DEBRA A. ENGE 13 Maple Avenue Williamsport, PA 17701 JEFFREY D. ENGLE RD 2 Box 99 Mifflinburg, PA 17844 HARRY E. ENGLISH Third St. Box 129 Benton, PA 17814 MARY B. ENGLISH 412 Willow Street Montoursville, PA 17754 MELANIE R. EPLER 127 Orwigsburg St. Tamaqua, PA 18252 KEVIN C. ERDMAN Box838RDl Dornsife, PA 17825 LINDA M. EVANS 49 Chester Street Wilkes Barre, PA 18705 MARGARET M. EVANS 55 Wells St. Forty Fort, PA 18704 MAURA EVANS 15 Jones Street Wilkes Barre, PA 18702 KAREN L. EVERETT Vinemont Rd. RD8 Reading, PA1q608 GREGORY C. FACKLER 56 Juniper Street Wescosville, PA 18106 THOMAS B. FAGER 2708 Walnut Street Camp Hill, PA17C11 ANTOINETTE FARANO 8 Colonial Drive Wyoming, PA 18644 DEBORAH R. FARRELL 127 North Vernon Street York, PA 17402 MICHAELS. FASNACHT Box 212 RD6 Manheim, PA 17545 MARY ANN FAZIO 508 School St. Clarks Summit, PA 18411 DANA FEASTER 204 Shakespeare Drive Sinking Spring, PA 19608 EDWIN FEATHER 26 Newman Rd. Pennsburg, PA 18073 MARK R. FEDELE 248 Candlebrook Rd. King of Prussia, PA 19406 MARY FEDORKO 2000 Round Top Rd. Montoursville, PA 17754 MARK D. FEGLEY 402 East Main Street Fleetwood, PA 19522 ELAINE K. FELKER 44851 Deer Run Rd. Plymouth, Ml 48170 AMY S. FENSTERMACHER 87 ' ! West Avenue Wellsboro, PA 16901 MARGARET A. FERGUSON 226 Felton Avenue Sharon Hill, PA 19079 RICHARD FERRI 611 Spruce St. Kulpmont, PA 17834 CATHERINE M. FESKANIN RD 4 N. Irving St. Allentown, PA 18103 CYNTHIA S. FETHERMAN 1743 Honeysuckle Lane Stroudsburg, PA 18360 ANN MARIE E. FIAMONCINI 436 West Girard St. Atlas, PA 17851 AUDREY F. FIEBIG 132 South First St. Shamokin, PA 17872 CAROLYN L. FIELDING 1021 Westwood Drive Springfield, PA 19063 PATTI L. FINK RD 1 Benton, PA 17814 LENORE A. FIRSCHING RD1 Box142-A Montgomery, PA 17752 DONNA FISCHER 252 Minor St. Emmaus, PA 18049 JANET F. FISHER Box 124 Snydertown, PA 17877 VERNON E. FISHER RD 4 Haven Fair Lawn Pottsville, PA 17901 WILLIAM I. FIZZANO, jR. 44 jonquil Lane Levittown, PA 19055 THERESA A. FLANNELLY 736 Hemlock Street Scranton, PA 18503 159 MICHAEL P. FLAVELLE 742 Washington St. Easton, PA 18042 CATHERINE MARY FLYNN 3518 AinslieSt. Phila., PA 19129 GEORGE T. FOEDISCH 537 Lynn Drive South Hampson, PA 18966 LUANNE FOLEY 18 Birch Street Wilkes Barre, PA 18702 CATHY M. POLK 401 Surrey Lane Bloomsburg, PA 17815 CATHLEEN FOLKES 606 Nelson Ave. Lansdale, PA 19446 )OHN D. FORD 1801 Cambridge Wyomissing, PA 1%10 MIKE FORD 70 Alice Rd. West Islip, NY 11795 DEBRA ANN FORTUNA RD 2 Box 901 Newville, PA 17241 lANE A. FOUGHT 304 Cemetery Street Hughesville, PA 17737 TERESE M. FRANK 89 Grove Street Wilkes Barre, PA 18702 MICHAEL W. FRANT 314 Second Street Easton, PA 18042 PATRICIA M. FUCHS 1173 Cambridge Lane Bridgewater, N) 08807 M. PATRICIA FULLERTON 33% Harrowgate Rd, York, PA 17402 GARY L. FULLMER 500 Center Street Milton, PA 17847 GREGORY R. FUNK RD2 Watsontovi-n, PA 17777 JANE L.GABRIEL 606 Third Street Athens, PA 18810 SUZANNE M. GAECHTER RR3 Box 168 Sussex, Nl 07461 CHERYL A. GAFFNEY 540 West Third St. Mount Carmel, PA 17851 ANTHONY). GALLO 872 Harold Avenue Washington, PA 15301 FAITH GANSS 654 N. Laurel St. Hazleton, PA 18201 lOAN M. GANSSLE Cleveland Circle Skillman, Nj 08558 DAVID A. GARDNER RD 1 Millville, PA 17846 STEVEN H. GARRETT 33 State Road Apt F15 Media, PA 19063 DEBORAH M. GAUDIANO 533 South Poplar St. Hazleton, PA 18201 GERALD). GEIGER 1025 Four Mile Drive Wllliamsport, PA 17701 BRIAN M. GEIGUS McBrlde Drive Spring City, PA 19475 LISAS. GERHARD 105 Fausnacht Drive Denver, PA 17517 SALLY ANN CERICH R1522 Cedar Avenue Scranton, PA 18505 KEVIN G. GILDEA 434 Salem Street Archbald, PA 18403 THOMAS E. GILDEA 107 West Kline Avenue Lansford, PA 18232 LAURIE ANN GILL RD 1 Schuylkill Haven, PA 17972 PAULM. GILL 735 Scott Street Kulpmont, PA 17834 DAVID A. GIMBI Box 658D RD 4 Mountaintop, PA 18707 )OLENE M. GINO 1455 Logan Street Reading, PA 19607 DAVID G. GIRTON Hawthorne Avenue Boyertown, PA 19512 JANICE L. GITOMER 20 Holiday Court Kingston, PA 18704 STEVE GIULIANI 2400 Third St. Apt. 8 Bloomsburg, PA 17815 EILEEN M. GLOWATSKI 240 S. Spruce Street Mount Carmel, PA 17831 LAURE). GLUNZ 1929 West Market St. Pottsville, PA 17901 DOUGLAS K. GODFREY 30 Dougal Avenue Livingston, N| 07039 HENRY M. GOEBEL 314 Richardson Rd. Lansdale, PA 19446 GARY S. COLBITZ 1319 Campbell Wllliamsport, PA 17701 BRUCE ). GOLDBERG 22 Candle Road Levittown, PA 19057 GREGORY V. GOODRIDCE 330 West Montgomery North Wales, PA 19454 FREDERIC H. CORDON )R. 3 Line Road Malvern, PA 19353 ROBERT GRAHAM 226 Lexington Rd. Schwenksville, PA 19473 MARTHA ANNE GREENLEAF 701 Hermleigh Road Silver Spring, MD 20902 SHARON E. GREISS RD 3 Box 34 Slatington, PA 18080 TAMYED. GRIFFIN RD 3 Box 255 Wellsboro, PA 16901 NADINES. GROSS RD1 Alexandria, PA 16611 JAMES CUDKNECHT Eastern Dawn Park, St. Langhorne, PA 19047 HOWARDS. GULICK 3770Timberland Drive Easton, PA 18042 PHYLLIS E GUILLAUME RD1 Box 183 Trout Run, PA 17771 HEIDI D. GUNTHER 1672 Fite Terrace Langhorne, PA 19047 MARY E. GURAVAGE 26 Washington Blvd. Wllliamsport, PA 17701 BARRY R. GURGAL 6 Cindy Street West Hazleton, PA 18201 THOMAS R. GUTEKUNST Box 1640 Delaware Dr Easton, PA 18042 ANN M. HAAS 52 Elm Street Plymouth, PA 18651 ROBERT M. HAFNER 113 Sherwood Drive Bloomsburg, PA 17815 STEVEN R. HAIRE RD 1 Box 32 Mifflinburg, PA 17844 PAUL). HALLIGAN 35 Park Avenue Rumson, N) 07760 GREGORY HAMILTON 2441 N. 56th St. Phila., PA 19131 160 GEORGE E, HAMLEN RD 2 Box 343 E. Stroudsburg, PA 18301 SUSAN HAMPTON 437 Columbia Ave. Aristes, PA 17920 lERRY HANFORD 1434 Country Club Willlamsport, PA 17701 ROBERT HANSON 560 Conestoga Rd. Berwyn, PA 19312 CHARLES HARPEK 700 Matlack Ave. Apt. 303 BIdg I Lewisburg, PA 17837 C HEATHER HARPER 700 Matlack Ave. Apt, 303 BIdg ( Lewisburg, PA 17837 CARL HARRADEN 448 Horseshoe Dr. Media, PA 19063 KAREN HARRIS RD 1 Box 390 Millersburg, PA 17061 DEBRA HARTZEL RD 1 Biglerville, PA 17307 JOANNE HARTZELL 3147 Colony La, Plymouth Mtg., PA 19462 PAMELA HARTZELL 1009 Monocacy St. Bethlehem, PA 18018 NANCY HAYDT 131 Packer St. Sunbury, PA 17801 KATHLEEN HAYES 227 Spohn Rd. Reading, PA 19608 MARGARET HEFFERNAN 46 Fairway La. VVescosvile, PA 18106 DEBRA HEFFNER RD2 Box 137 Mertztown, PA 19539 JOANNE HEIMBACH 57 So Third St. Perkasie, PA 18944 lOAN HEPLER 153 Nassau Rd. Lancaster, PA 17602 lEFFREY HERTZ 3840 Oakwood Trail Allentown, PA 18103 LOIS HERTZOG 20 Clover La. Wayne, PA 19087 MARTIN HICKEY 44 Viewpoint La. Levittown, PA 19054 ELLEN HIGHBERGER 916 Tyson Dr. West Chester, PA 19380 MARGARET HILGAR 13 York Rd. Bloomsburg, PA 17815 DEBORAH HILL 2007 N. 3rd St. Phila., PA 19122 ANDREW HILLA 456 Church St. Swoyersville, PA 18704 HILLDALE DEBORAH 625 Jordan Ave. Montoursville, PA 17754 LINDA HIRST 2268 Garden Ave, Warrington, PA 18976 VICTORIA HITT 1849 Dillon Rd. Maple Glen, PA 19002 LAUREL HOBYAK 732 Campwoods Rd. Villanova, PA 19085 RICHARD HOCKER 1548 Terrace Dr. Maple Glen, PA 19002 SUSAN HODGE 132 S. Washington St. Taylor, PA 18517 PAUL HOFFMAN Box 431 RD1 Linden, PA 17744 ROBERT HOFFMAN III 74 Alene Rd, Ambler, PA 19002 GREGORY HOGAN RD 1 Sunbury, PA 17801 RUSSELL HOGG 3 Plymouth Rd, Newtown Square, PA 19073 MICHELE HOHLFELD 1515 Powell St. Norristown, PA 19401 ANDREA HOHOLICK RD 1 Box 119 Forest City, PA 18421 lANE HOLCOMB Box 95 Leroy, PA 1 7743 PHILIP HOLMER 861 Yorktown St. Lansdale, PA 19446 CATHY HOMISH 170 HandleySt. Eynon, PA 18403 GAIL HOPKINS 347 Brighton Rd, Norristown, PA 19403 SALLY HOUSER RD1 Port Trevorton, PA 17864 PETER HOWATT Box 3438, Kehr Union Bloomsburg, PA 17815 jEAN HUDSON 624 Green St, Willlamsport, PA 17701 HESTER HUFFNAGLE 170 E. 11th St. Bloomsburg, PA 17815 SUZANNE HUFFNAGLE 170 E. 11th St. Bloomsburg, PA 17815 NEDRA HUGHES 1047 Lilac St. Indiana, PA 15701 MELANI HUMENICK RR 1 Box173B Beaver Meadows, PA 18216 PAMELA HUMES 230 E. Main St. Giaradville, PA 17935 ROXANNA HUNSINGER RD5 Bloomsburg, PA 17815 SUZANNE HUNTER 104 Forest Dr Camp Hill, PA 17011 WANDA HUSICK 127 Stedman St. Sayre, PA 18840 AUGUSTUS HUSSELTON 838 W. 3rd St. Lock Haven, PA 17745 GARY IBBERSON 249 Market St. Millersburg, PA 17061 MICHAEL INCITTI 1025 Oliver Ave. Willlamsport, PA 17701 DEFORREST INMAN, jR, 2555 Trenton Rd, Levittown, PA 19056 SHERRY IRWIN 210 Woodward Ave. Lock Haven, PA 17745 MiCHAELjAGGARD 2209 Badian Dr, Silver Spring, MD 20904 CHERYL lANlEC 1516 Meadowbrook, La. West Chester, PA 19380 DENISE lANOSIK 192 Cooper St. Pringle, PA 18704 COLLEEN jARACZEWSKI 201 Avon Rd. Cherry Hill, Nj 08034 LYNN lEFFERY 44 Penn Ave. Elysburg, PA 17824 DEBRA lEMIOLA 349 River St. Old Forge, PA 185 18 THERESA lENKS 187 Willow Dr. Warminster, PA 18974 161 CHRISTINE JOHNSON RD 1 Box 305B Muncy, PA 17756 CYNTHIA JOHNSON 89 RT 57 Hackettstown, N| 07840 DWIGHTD. JOHNSON 314 Weymouth, Rd. Norrlstown, PA 19401 STEVEN JOHNSON 704 E 3RD St Berwick PA 18603 MURRAY lOHNSON, |R, 16 Dey St. Danville, PA 17821 BARBARA jONES 713 Winchester Rd. Broomall, PA 19008 lOANN jONES Box 855 Hazelton PO Broad St. Sta. Hazleton, PA 18201 MARSHA lONES 1637 Prospect Ave Willow Grove PA 19090 ELAINE jURGILL 709 N. Paxton St. Centralia, PA 17937 SHERI KAISERMAN 275 Bryn Mawr Ave. Bryn Mawr, PA 19010 DENNIS KANE 1518 Meadowbrook Rd. Feasterville, PA 19047 CYNTHIA KANIA Box 399 RD 8 Mountaintop, PA 18707 ANN KAPUSCHINSKY 753 Lincoln St. Hazleton, PA 18201 DENNIS KEISER 493 W. Pine St. Bloomsburg, PA 17815 DENNIS). KEITH RD 1 Box 57 Jersey Shore, PA 17740 BRUCE H. KELLEY Box418CRD2 Reading, PA 19605 JOHN J. KELLEY 130 West Line St. Olyphant, PA 18447 LAURIE A. KEMMERER 631 Pierce Street Easton, PA 18042 MAUREEN P, KENNA 513 Old Mill Road Easton, PA 18042 ROBERT I. KERRIS Box 219 RD 1 Elysburg, PA 17824 JANET W. KEYSER 701 Main St. Peckville, PA 18452 DONNA KINDER 1419 Carlisle Rd. Camp Hill, PA 17011 SUSAN M, KINGETER 212 Bethlehem Pike Ambler, PA 19002 SUSAN M. KINGSLEY 308 N. Sumner Ave. Scranton, PA 18504 RICHARD R. KELBON 844 Lott Street Shamokin, PA 17872 EDWARD KLEPEISZ 511 East Lawn Road Nazareth, PA 18064 REBECCA KOPPENHAVER Klingerstown, PA 17941 JOHN KOSER 4951 Berkley St. Harrisburg, PA 17107 DEBORAH KOSPIAH 527 Atlantic St. Bethlehem, PA 18015 JEAN KOVALCHIK llOMc Dermott St. Jessup, PA 18434 SHARON KOZURA 590 Sunbury St. Mmersville, PA 17954 RITA KRASHEFSKI 438 W 2nd St. Mt. Carmel, PA 17851 KELLI KREBS 802 N 8th St. Selmsgrove, PA 17870 WILFRED KREUTZER 414 Arlington Rd. Camp Hill, PA 17011 JILL KRICK 1651 Delaware Ave. Wyomissing, PA 1%10 LARRY KRIZANSKY R1025 Peace St. Hazleton, PA 18201 LORI KROENER Cathcart Twp Line Rd, Gwynedd Valley, PA 19437 PATSY KROMMES Box 139 RD1 Pitman, PA 17964 ROBERT KUHN II 141 Lynbrook Dr. N. York, PA 17402 MARK KARANOVICH 9301 Barneslake, Rd. N. Huntingdon, PA 15642 MICHAEL KARPINSKI 2 West Park St. Bloomsburg, PA 17815 CAROL KARPOVICH 102 Swatara Rd. Shenandoah, PA 17976 RICHARD J. KLINE 410 Second St. Whitehall, PA 18052 DOTTI KOCH 619 W. 5th St Hazleton, PA 18201 IILL KOCH 55 Oakwood Circle Schnecksville, PA 18078 ELAINE KULESA 3322 Olyphant Ave. Scranton, PA 18509 MICHELLE KUMMERER RR3 Box 138 Hamburg, PA 19526 LOUISE KURTZ 101 Dey St Danville, PA 17821 PAMELA KATICA Box 84A Woodlawn Prk RD 2 Hazleton, PA 18201 MARYBETH KODASH 570 E. Lawton St. Saint Clair, PA 17970 BARBARA KWIATKOWSKI 244 W, Cirard St. Atlas, PA 17851 LISA KAUFMAN 228 S. Main St. Sellersville, PA 18960 LORIE KEATING 10 White OakCt. Montvale, N] 07645 MALCOLM KEILON 133 Skyline Dr. Glen Mills, PA 19342 JUSTINE KEIM 12 Mill La. Linfield, PA 19468 PATRICIA KOELSCH 106 New Haven Dr. Lititz, PA 17543 DAVID KOHLER 1107 Lincoln St. Easton, PA 18042 BRUCE KOLLER Sanders Alley Kutztown, PA 19530 BRENDA KOPPENHAVER 1945 Penna Ave. Allenlown, PA 18103 PATRICIA LAFFERTY 27 Paul Revere Rd. Oil City, PA 16301 KIM LAGO 1124]effery Wanamassa, N| 07712 LYNN MARIE LANDON 330 E. First Street Bloomsburg, PA 17815 JANICE LANGENDORF 10 Elm La. Stony Brook, NY 11790 162 DEMISE LAPENNA 34 Indian Pk Rd. Levittown, PA 19057 CAROLE LA ROCHE RD 3 Box 251 Danville, PA 17821 MICHAEL A.D. LARSO 535 Cedar Drive Lafayette Hill, PA 19444 VINCENT LARUFFA Meetinghouse Rd. Ambler, PA 19002 RICHARD LAUBACH 69 E. Lawn Rd. Nazareth, PA 18064 DIANE LAUCHLIN 662 lohn O ' Hara St. Pottsville, PA 17901 DANETTE LAWSON 8 lames PI, White Haven, PA 18661 IILL LAYLON 5 Round Top Rd. Williamsport, PA 17701 DIANE LEAVER 1000 lames Monongahela, PA 15063 lAMES LEBERKNIGHT 207 Marshall Ave. Collingdale, PA 19023 DANIEL LECHNER Box A 292 RD 1 Hellertown, PA 18055 BARRY LEIBY 70 E. Harrison St. Tunkhannock, PA 18657 DENNIS LEIGHOW 1320 Bloom St. Danville, PA 17821 DONNA LEMONS 437 Ridge Rd. Bloomsburg, PA 17815 DAVID LESCINSKI 130 Morse Ave. Simpson, PA 18407 CHERYL LEVONSKIE 105 Park Ave. Swoyersville, PA 18704 CAROL LEWIS 606 Stony Battery Rd. Landisville, PA 17538 CHRISTINE LEWIS 151 Windsor Ave. Southampton, PA 18966 DIANE LEWIS 728 Market St. Bangor, PA 18013 ROBYN LEWIS 318 Hill St, Peckville, PA 18452 RUSTY LEWIS Island Pk Rd. Easton, PA 18042 DIETRICH LICHTNER 932 Pulinski Rd. Ivyland, PA 18974 ROBYN LICGINS 512 So. Queen St. York, PA 17403 MARSHA ANN LINN 126 North Third St. Catiwissa, PA 17820 lAMES ROBERT LINN 133 N. Second St. Catavi issa, PA 17830 LAWRENCE LINSENBICLER Clendale Ave. Bethlehem, PA 18018 WENDY j. LITRIDES 360 Barett Rd. Eammaus, PA 18044 STEVEN LIVERMORE RD2 Fox Hollow Rd. Williamsport, PA 17701 DENISE LLEWELLYN 17 Hedge PI. Kingston, PA 18704 lEFFREYC. LONG Boxl80Oakwood, Dr. Hanover, PA 17331 SUZANNE LONG RD 4 Box 535 Idetown Rd. Dallas, PA 18612 ANN LORUSSO 374 W. Academy St. Wilkes Barre, PA 18702 MELOOY LOWRY RD 1 Forest City, PA 18421 lANICE LUKAWETSKI 1453 Poplar St. Kulpmont, PA 17834 DEBORAH LUKASHEFSKI 25 Hill St Mocanaqua, PA 18655 ANTOINETTE LUPINO 65 Big Mine Run Ashland, PA 17921 LISA LUPINACCI 216 Upper Stump Rd Chalfont, PA 18914 )OHN R. LUXFORD 34 Broad St. Montgomery, PA GERALDINE LYNCH RD 2 Box 99 New Cumberland, PA 17070 PATRICIA LYONS 711 Market St. New Cumberland, PA 17070 MICHAEL MAGUIRE RD 3 Box 91 Duncannon, PA 17020 SAMUEL MALANDRA.jR. 4026 Ellendale Rd. Drexel Hill, PA 19026 FRANK T. MALONEY 903 lohns Dri ve Moosic, PA 18507 DONNA MANCUSO 6 Briar La. Camp Hill, PA 17011 ELISA MANCUSO 815 W. George St. Pen Argyl, PA 18072 RICHRD MANISCALCO 16 Westwood Cir. Norristown, PA 19401 DEBORAH MARKLE 16 Valentine Lane Levittown, PA 19054 lOANNE MARKLE RD2 Glen Rock, PA 17327 WILLIAM SCOTT MARKELEY 1024 Sparrow Rd, Audubon, PA 19407 MICHAEL MARR RD 2 Box 100 Milton, PA 17847 REBECCA MARR Box 175 Harford, PA 18823 CHARLES W. MARTIN, )R. 1778 Memorial Ave. Williamsport, PA 17701 lUDITH MASLOSKI 763 Pine St. Kulpmont, PA 17834 lANINE MASSAR 5 S. Chestnut St. Treschow, PA 18254 SANDRA MASSARO 1514 Virmay Dr. Gilbertsville, PA 19525 GRETCHEN MASTER 253 Iron St Bloomsburg, PA 17815 )OANN MATANI 287 Tripp St. West Wyoming, PA 18644 RENE MATSKO 1325 Pottsville St. Pottsville, PA 17901 THOMAS MATUKAITIS 321 W. 5th St. Mt. Carmel, PA 17851 MARIAN MATUSICK RD2 Drums, PA 18222 TOM MAZZANTE 306 W, 8th Ave. S. Williamsport, PA 17701 SCOTT MCCABE RD 3 Box 332 Newton, NJ 07860 MARY MCCARTHY 62 Sand St. Carbondale, PA 18407 163 MARY ANN MC CARTHY 1626 Woodford Way Norristown, Pa 19403 CAROL MC CLAIN 1033 W. Spruce St. Shamokin, PA 17872 AUREEN MC DONALD 417 Pierce St, Pottsville, PA 17901 LYNN MC FADDEN 1411 Sunny Hill La, Havertown, PA 19083 ELOISEMC GARRY Hillside Manor RD 3 Box 1011 Newport, PA 17074 WILLIAM MCGRAW 3902 Laurel Ave. Moosic, PA 18505 H. MICHELLE MC HALE 438 S. Mill St. Saint Clair, PA 17970 GERALD MC HUGH 1061 Creamery Lane West Chester, PA 19380 DAVID MCILWAINE 53 Brenner St Millersville, PA 17551 JEFFREY MCLEAN 86 Lycoming St Canton, PA 1772 MARY MC MASTER 475 Hampton Rd. King of Prussia, PA 19406 ROBERT MCMULLIN III 902 Montogmery Ave. Ft, Washington, PA 19034 THOMAS MC NAMARA 1017 Race St. Williamsport, PA 17701 lOHN MC NAUGHTON 33 N 5th St. Newport, PA 17074 CHARLES MEACHUM 121 N. Water St. Lewisburg, PA 17837 ALICE MEASE 2371 Hillside Ave. Williamsport, PA 17701 ANN MEDEIROS 11 Montello Rd, Sinking Spring, PA 19608 lAMES MENAPACE 201 W. Saylor St. Atlas, PA 17851 RICHARD MENNITI 215 Grampian Blvd. Williamsport, PA 17701 BARBARA MENSCH 501 Columbia Ave. Aristes, PA 17920 DANIEL MERK 1117 First Ave. Williamsport, PA 17701 THERESA MICHNO 338 E, Nable St. Nanticoke, PA 18634 DAVID MICHNO 336 E. Noble St. Nanticoke, PA 18634 MARK MIKATAVAGE 321 Saint Francis St. Minersville, PA 17954 CARLAMIKOVICH 300 W. Railroad St. Nesquehoning, PA 18240 BARBARA MILLER 402 Cheltena Ave, lenkintown, PA 190 CATHERINE MILLER 50 Knoll La York, PA 17402 lEFFREY MILLER 24 Donna Dr. Coplay, PA 18037 MARY JANE MILLER RD 3 Clarks Summit, PA 18411 ROBBIN MILLER 528 Main St. Bally, PA 19503 lOHN MILLHOUSE 406 Shuman St. Middleburg, PA 17842 LAWRENCE MITCHELL 1 Skyline Dr. Audubon, PA 19407 MICHAEL MIXELL Burgners Rd. Plainfield, PA 17081 TERRY ANN MIZDOL 7 Reservoir Ct. Wallington, N) 07057 DANTE MOLINO 929 W. Diamond Ave. Hazleton, PA 18201 lUDITH MOMORELLA 627 Launfall Rd. Plymouth Mtg, PA 19462 LINDA MOONEY 128 E. Bennett St. Kingston, PA 18704 EARLE MOORE 850 Iron St. Bloomsburg, PA 17815 KAREN MOORE 2899 Pennview Ave. Broomall, PA 19008 ROBERT MOORE 18 W. Congress Corry, PA 16407 MICHAEL MORAN 220 Jefferson St. Bloomsburg, PA 17815 ROBERT MORANA 190 N. Wyoming Hazleton, PA 18201 DOREEN MORGAN 428 N. Maple Ave. Kingston, PA 18704 JODY MORGAN 273 Sweetbriar Or. King of Prussia, PA 19406 MICHAEL MORGAN 139 S. Main St Taylor, PA 18517 PAMELA MORGAN 105 Annasmead Rd, Ambler, PA 19002 FRANCIS MOROZ 116 Delwhit Dr. Feasterville, PA 19047 PAMELA MORSE 6147 Lansdowne Ave. Phila., PA 19151 James Mortimer 2660 Stephen St. Easton, PA 18042 BETHANY MOSER RD 3 Box 193 Mifflinburg, PA 17844 SUSAN MOSHINSKY 227 Meadow Dr. Yardley, PA 19067 JOHN MOYER 824 E. Dewart St. Shamokin, PA 17872 KEVIN MOYER 554 Prince St. Northumberland, PA 17857 SUSAN MURRAY RD2 Danville, PA 17821 WENDY MURRAY 135 N. Broad St. Hughesville, PA 17737 BRIAN MUSSELMAN 3937 Rutland St. Bethlehem, PA 18017 JEANNE MUSSER 65 Oak La. Lancaster, PA 17603 BRENDA MYERS 273 Grimesville Rd. Williamsport, PA 17701 DEBRA MYERS RD 1 Box66B Muncy Valley, PA 17758 JOEL MYERS 100 Montgomery St. Montgomery, PA 17752 MICHAEL MYERS 3632 St. Davids Rd. Newtown Sq., PA 19073 SANDRA MYERS RD2 Box 165 Seven Valleys, PA 17360 VICKI MYERS 109 S. 17th St, Camp Hill, PA 17011 164 LORETTA MYLET 628 Landmesser St. W. Hazleton, PA 18201 lAMES NACC, |R. 1550 Lower State Rd. Chalfont, PA 18914 DONNA NAHODIL 76 E. Sunbury St. Shamokin, PA 17872 GLORIA NARDONE 29 Barney St. Wilkes Barre, PA 18702 LISA NARKE 1261 Scott St. Kulpmont, PA 17834 lAMES NASH 241 Merrybrook Dr. Havertown, PA 19083 LINDA NATTER 1743 Clinton Dr. Ambler, PA 19002 ROBERT NAUMORITZ 44 Shadyland Drive Dickson City, PA 18519 SANDRA NEERENBERG 8508 Summerdale Ave. Philadelphia, PA 19152 GREG NELSON 15 Begonia La. Levittown, PA 19054 CHERYL NEWTON 447 N 9th St. Lehighton, PA 18235 ROBERT NOLAN 743 Spring St. Avoca, PA 18641 lAMES NORDQUIST 2446 E. Millheim Rd. Bath, PA 18014 CAROLYN NORK 213 Kirby Ave. Mountaintop, PA 18707 WENDY NYBORG 318 Palmers La. Wallingford, PA 19086 KRISTINE OAKLAND 160 W. Spruce St. Ramsey, Nj 07446 ANGEL O ' BRIEN 392 W. Academy St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 DONALD O CONNOR 207 N. Whitehall Rd. Norristown, PA 19401 BERNADETTEODYNIEC 10955 Ellicott Rd. Phila., PA 19154 SUSAN OLCESE 1007 N. Shamokin St. Shamokin, PA 17872 COLLEEN O NEILL 370 N. Hanover St. Pottstown, PA 19464 SHARON OPIELA 425 Penn Ave. Dupont, PA 18641 KAREN ORZOL 364 Heston Ave. Norristown, PA 19403 SUSAN PALANGI 163 Carmita Ave. Rutherford, N) 07070 DONNA PANCKERI RD 1 Box 73 Weatherly, PA 18255 CAROLYN PANTALONE 48 Half St. Hershey, PA 17033 SANDRA PARKS 13 Vassar Dr. Quakertown, PA 18951 SUSAN PASCARELLO Box 144 Marshails Creek, PA 18335 GEORGEANNE PASCH Box 215 Martins Creek, PA 18063 LINDA PASIERB 21 N 2nd St. Shamokin, PA 17872 CARLA PATRICK 319 Owl Creek Rd. Tamaqua, PA 18252 ERNESTINE PATTERSON 1121 W. Silver Phila., PA 19133 lOSEPH PATTI 815 Delene Rd. Rydal, PA 19046 CYNTHIA SIEGRIST PAYONK 3810Hillcresl Dr. Columbia, PA 17512 BARBARA PAXTON 600 Barry Dr Springfield, PA 19064 MELISSA PEALER 110 Colonial Ave. Bloomsburg, PA 17815 ALICE PEDERGNANA 349 S. Vine St. Mt. Carmel, PA 17851 lAMES PEFFLEY, |R. Riverview Apt. 4 RD 8 Bloomsburg, PA 17815 CYNTHIA PELLOCK 605 W. Arch St. Frackville, PA 17931 KRISTIN PERKINS 601 Mc Cosh St. Hanover, PA 17331 DANIEL PERRY 3814 Brytto n La. Harrisburg, PA 17110 KAREN PETERMAN RD1 Muncy, PA 17756 CHERYL PETERSON 733 Nocturn Way Toms River, N) 08753 jEAN PETRO 40 Harris Hill Rd. Trucksville, PA 18708 NANCY PETROVICH 29 lean Terrace Parsippany, N) 07054 KURT PETTIS 2622 Walnut St Camp Hill, PA 17011 CAROL PHILLIPS 373 Stratford Ave. Collegeville, PA 19426 )OHN PICKERING 136 Culver St. Forty Fort, PA 18704 HOWARD PILLOT 8 East Third St. Bloomsburg, PA 17815 DOMINIC PINO 227 Winters Ave. W. Hazleton, PA 18201 DOMINIC PISANO 871 Grandview Blvd. Lancaster, PA 17601 lEFFREY PITTENGER RD 1 New Ringgold, PA17%0 ROBERT PLETCHAN 4740 Main Whitehall, PA 18052 EMILEE PLUCENIK 593 Milwaukee Ave. Old Forge, PA 18518 jOAN POLASKI 225 So. Vine Mt. Carmel, PA 17851 BRETT POLENCHAR 630 Hamilton Ave. Bethlehem, PA 18017 STEPHEN POLINSKY 209 Parkview Dr. Springfield, PA 19064 LESLIE POLLIZZOTTI Raintree No. 402 Sugartown King Rds. Malvern, PA 19355 LINDA POLOMBO 37 Barney St. Wilkes Barre, PA 18702 )OHN POLTROCK RD 1 Box 71 Nescopeck, PA 18635 SHARON POTERA R 826 N. Laurel St. Hazleton, PA 18201 LINDA POTTER RD2 Albion, PA 16401 SUSAN POTTER Box 311 RD1 Downingtown, PA 19335 165 STEVEN E. POUST Laurel St. Picture Rocks, PA 17762 KIMBERLY POWELL 1801 Quentin Rd. Stroudsburg, PA 18360 lOAN PRESTON 16 Dexter St. Wilkes Barre, PA 18702 BONNIE PRICE 1866 Fair Ave. Honesdale, PA 18431 E. MALINDA PRICE RD5 Bloomsburg, PA 17815 lOHN PRIM 210 Fair St. Bloomsburg, PA 17815 RICK PRITCHARD 207 E. 2nd St, Wind Gap, PA 18091 BARBARA PROSICK RR 1 Box 250 Ringtown, PA 17967 CATHLEEN READDY 65 Cheltenham Dr. Wyomissing Hills, PA 19610 JOANNE RECUPERO 258 Hawthorne Cir North Wales, PA 19454 ROBERT REEDER 1908 Devon Rd Williamsport, PA 17701 lOHN REENSTRA, |R 10 Ronnie Rd. Wayne, N| 07470 VICKI REESER Box102B RD 3 Reading, PA 10606 LISA REGAN 201 Runnymede Ave. lenkintown, PA 19046 DAVID REICHELDERFER Box 272 RD 2 Milton, PA 17847 WILLIAM REINEBERG 1004 W. Locust St. York, PA 17404 ANTONIO RODRIGUEZ 830 N lames Hazleton, PA 18201 ELIUD RODRIGUEZ 633 Union Court Apts. Apt A West Chester, PA 19380 AARON ROETENBERG 3503 N 4th St. Harrisburg, PA 17110 CHARLES ROPARS 802 Eldridge Rd. Fairless Hills, PA 19030 GAIL ROSSBAUER 1 Monroe Way Newtown, PA 18940 THOMAS ROTH 233 Liberty St. Nazareth, PA 18064 VICTORIA ROTHERMEL Box 336A RD 2 Bloomsburg, PA 17815 BRETT ROTHWELL Box 238 Drums, PA 18222 RAISSA PRUS 14 Sherwood Ave. E. Brunswick, N| 08816 lEAN PULASKI 225 S. Vine Mt. Carmel, PA 17851 KENNETH PULCINI Box 1% Martins Creek, PA 18063 WILLIAM PURSEL Box 129 Turbotville, PA 17772 HEIDI PURVIS 32 N, Marmic Dr. Holland, PA 18966 LISAQUIGGLE 20 Quiggle Ave. Castanea, PA 17745 lAMESQUINN 87 Windsor Ave. Narberth, PA 19072 LEOQUINN III 1276 Barness Dr. Warminster, PA 18974 JANE REINER 135 E Grand Ave Tower City, PA 17980 ANNETTE REIHL 542 A. Norris Rd. Furlong, PA 16925 JOANNE REISCH 47 E. Summit St. Mohnton, PA 19540 lANE M. RENALDO 841 N. Garibaldi Ave. Roseto, PA 18013 SALLY RHODES 106 9th St. Upland, PA 19015 REBECCA RICHARD 230 So. 4th St, Lewisburg, PA 17837 SCOTT RICHARDS 746 Barbara Ann Dr. Lebanon, PA 17042 LESLIE RICHCREEK RD 1 Middletown, PA 17057 NORANN ROWE 572 Hammond Dr. Morrisville, PA 19067 NANCY ROWLANDS 1008 ' ; W. Mam St. Plymouth, PA 18651 lOSEPH ROWLEY, |R. 1093 Little La. Warminster, PA 18974 PATTI BETH RUBINCAM 704 W. 2nd Ave. Parkesburg, PA 19365 PAMELA RUMBERGER RD 1 Box 264 Millerstown, PA 17062 JANET RUSNAK 342 S. Poplar St. Mt. Carmel, PA 17851 SUSAN RUTLEDGE 221 George St. Hanover, PA 17331 KATHLEEN RYAN 191 Honeywell, Dr. Claymont, DE 19703 LOIS RABENOLD 436 Wade Ave. Lansdale, PA 19446 ROBERT THOMAS RAKER, |R 741 Market St. Bloomsburg, PA 17815 M. DEE WHITENIGHT RASKI RD 1 Box 452 Millville, PA 17846 DENISE RATH 3130 Providence Rd. Norristown, PA 19401 DOUGLAS RICHIE Box813 RD 2 Elysburg, PA 17824 LORI RICHTER Box 1 78 Ottsville, PA 18942 LEE RIEGEL RD 1 Dunkelberger Rd. Leesport, PA 19533 CHRISTINE RITRO 335 W Preston Ave. Girardville, PA 17935 TAMMY RYAN 118 Spring St. Danville, PA 17821 THEODORE RYSZ 828 Woodlawn Ave. Moosic, PA 18507 ROSEMARIE SABATINI 137 Park Ave, Wilkes Barre, PA 18702 MARY SABIN 407 N. Hopkins St. Sayre, PA 18840 MARK RAYNES 980 W. Main St. Bloomsburg, PA 17815 MARK RITTER 2736 South St. Allentown, PA 18103 CHERYL SAMPSELL 206 Mam St. Turbotville, PA 17772 166 CYNTHIA SANDER 194 Mt Horeb Rd. Warren, N| 07060 WILLIAM SARAS 36 W Walnut St. Hazleton, PA 18201 LEONARD SAUERS RD 5 Box 67 Lewisburg, PA 17837 WILLIAM SAUERZOPF 646 Seip Ave. Nazareth, PA 18064 CHRISTINE SAVERIO 936 W. 3rd St. Lansdale, PA 19446 LUCILLE SCARPINO 2934 White Birch La. Bloomsburg, PA 17815 DAVID SCHAEFER ri39 Dixon La. Rydal, PA 19046 RAYMOND SHCEETZ 211 S. 11th St. Trevorton, PA 17881 LINDA SCHEIER RD5 Box 119 Flemmgton, N| 08822 EDWARD SCHELLHAMMER 206 Analomink St. East Stroudsburg, PA 18301 lANETSCHIPP 102 New York St. Scranton, PA 18509 MISHELLSCHLEGEL RD3 Bellefonte, PA 16823 HEIDI SCHMALFUHS Box 14 Midland Pk, Nj 07432 BRIAN SCHMIDT 857 Poplar Rd. Hellertown, PA 18055 KEITH SCHOCH RD1 Mertztown, PA 19539 MARKSCHOENAGEL 227 W. Main Apt. 1 Bloomsburg, PA 17815 LESLIE SCHOLL RD 1 Box 367 Center Valley, PA 18034 WENDI SCHUCK RD 2 Box 72 Montoursville, PA 17754 ANDREW SCHWALM 803 W. Main St. Valley View, PA 17983 JANET SCOTT RD 1 Box 466 Lewisburg, PA 17837 SUSAN SCOZZARI 24 Woodbine Ave. West Babylon, NY 11704 lANETSEIDEL 2547 Second St. Bloomsburg, PA 17815 SHAUN SERPASS 334 N. Broadway Wind Gap, PA 18091 SCOTT SHALTER 2212 Lincoln Ave. West Lawn, PA 1%09 KATHY ANN SHEATS 104 Loch Raven Rd. Salisbury, MD 21801 WILLIAM SHELTON 3713 Lancaster Ave. Phila., PA 19104 DEBRA SHELLY 61 N Grant St. Manheim, PA 17545 CHRISTINE SHEPPS 913 Apple Dr. Mechanicsburg, PA 17055 NEAL SHEPTOCK 637 Pine St. Kulpmont, PA 17834 SUSAN SHERVANICK 909 N. Orange St. Shamokin, PA 17872 RONALD SHOEMAKER 1200 Walnut St. Wilhamsport, PA 17701 CONSTANCE SHOPE 412 Drexel PI. Quakertown, PA 18951 JOHN S. SHTATMAN 30 Red Bowen Lane Plymouth Meeting, PA 19462 KATHY SHUGHART 4906 Colorado Ave. Harrisburg, PA 17109 PAULSHUSTACK 359 S. Lehigh Ave. Frackville, PA 17931 DIANE SIEBERT 33 Huntington Rd. Edison, N| 08817 MICHELESIES 26 N. 14th St. Easton, PA 18042 ANN SILVONEK 253 S 3rd St. Lehighton, PA 18235 GERALD SIMKONIS 122 Pine St. Nanticoke, PA 18634 LESLIE SIMON 172 College Ave. Factoryville, PA MATHEW SIMONE II RD 1 Berwick, PA 18503 CAROL SITLER 3726 Orth St. Bethlehem, PA 18017 WILLIAM SKOCIK 34D E. Columbia Ave. Atlas, PA 17851 MICHAEL PAUL SLICK 1419 White Oak Rd. Allentown, PA 18104 ERICSLINGERLAND RD2 Troy, PA 16947 KAREN SLUSSER RD 3 Bloomsburg, PA 17815 CRAIG R. SMITH 543 D Berwyn, PA 19312 DENISE SMITH 336 Parker St. Chester, PA NANCY A. SMITH 671 Landmesser St. West Hazelton, PA 18201 NOVELLOU SMITH 602 S. Main St. Taylor, PA 18517 RICHARD SMITH RT 2 Box 355 Slatington, PA 18080 JANICE SNELBAKER 104 N. Clearview Dr. Camp Hill, PA 17011 jOAN SNOOK RD 1 Bx 74 Augusta, N| 07822 KAREN SNYDER 56 W. Main St. Dallastown, PA 17313 KATHRYN SNYDER Lonely Cottage Dr. Upper Black Eddy, PA 18972 KATHY SNYDER 515 N. 25th St. Allentown, PA 18104 ROBERT SNYDER 1780 Colonial Manor Lancaster, PA 17603 WILLIAM SNYDER, |R. 234 2nd St. Northumberland, PA 17857 BEVERLY SOBACK 110 S. Mercer Berwick, PA 18603 KATHLEEN SOLLEY 330 High St. Williamsport, PA 17701 ROBERT SOMERS 220 Ferdinand St. Scranton, PA 18508 REBECCA SORBER RD 3 Box 283 Hunlock Creek, PA 18621 MICKEY SOURS 7115 Chapins Rd. Bloomsburg, PA 17815 167 NANCY SPANGLE 567 E. Hummelstown St. Elizabethtown, PA 17022 DEBRASPOHRER 1420 E. Locust St. Scranton, PA 18505 KATHY STAAB 486 Druid Hill Dr. Mountville, PA 17554 GARY STAIR 223 E 9th St. Berwick, PA 18603 lULIESTAMETS 129 Penn St. Montgomery, PA 17752 STEPHEN STANCKER RD2 Berwick, PA 18603 DAVID STANDAROWSKI 147 Chapel St. Pittston, PA 18640 EUGENE A, STASCHAK 198 Fairview St. Carbondale, PA 18407 SUSANNESTECZAK 20 Beechwood Dr. Coatesville, PA 19320 GEORGE STEELE III 1815 Webster La. Ambler, PA 19002 PEGGY ANN STEELEY 7 loann La. Milton, PA 17847 ANN MARIE STELMA 33 Carroll St. Pittston, PA 18640 HOLLY STEPHENS RD 3 Box 135 Honesdale, PA 18431 PAMELA STEPHENS RD 3 Tamaqua, PA 18252 PAULSOUDT 536 Garfield Ave Souderton, PA 18964 PATRICIA STOUTENBURGH 345 Forest Ave. Ambler, PA 19002 LORRAINE STOUTT 1 10 Tamaqua St. Audreid, PA 18201 CAMILLE STRAUSSER RT2 Berwick, PA 18603 ALBERT SUKOWASKI 347 E. Church St. Nanticoke, PA 18634 LOUISE SUSNER 46Townshipline 222 Elkins Park, PA 19117 LORETTA SUTCLIFFE 207 Carpenter La. Ambler, PA 19002 DANIEL SWANK 35 Washington Ave. Northumberland, PA 17857 PATRICIA SWANSON 40 Miner St. Coaldale, PA 18218 VALERIE SWANSON 212 6th St Renovo, PA 17764 CAROL SWARTZ 826 Chestnut St. Kulpmont, PA 17834 CAROL SWATKO 43 Perrm Ave. Shavertown, PA 18708 RICHARD SWEENEY 428 Dorothy Dr King of Prussia, PA 19406 ARLENE TAFFERA 59 N. Welles Ave. Kmgston, PA 18704 GREGORY P. TALESE 116 Kenilworth Rd. Villanova, PA 18085 ANGELA TAORMINA 232 Fenna Ave. Mill Hall, PA 17751 DEBORAH TAYLOR 7238SansomSt. Upper Darby, PA 19082 ROLAND TAYLOR 23 Ferry St. Warminster, PA. 19874 THERESA TAYLOR 3184 Aldan Rd. Plymouth Mtg., PA 19462 LINDA TELLEFSEN 3 Buena Vista Dr. Hillsdale, N| 07642 BONITA THOMAS 2021 W. 10th St. Chester, PA 19013 LARRY THOMAS RD 1 Box 274 Sunbury, PA 17801 KATHLEEN TIERNAN 31 Thruway Dr. Bridgewater, N| 08807 JONATHAN TILLETT Box 151 Elysburg, PA 17924 JOHN TOUEY 394 Ridge Ave. Kingston, PA 18704 MATTHEW TRAGESER 305 Seminole Dr. Erie, PA 16505 ED TREASTER 6798 Fairway Dr. Dougla5ville,GA 30134 MARTHA TRYBA 201 loan Terrace Trenton, N) 08629 MARTIN TURNOWCHYK, |R. RD 2 Charlestown Rd. Lancaster, PA 17603 VANESSA TYLER 4141 Parrish St. Phila., PA 19104 ANDREW A. UDINSKI 39 Warden Rd. Doylestown, PA 18901 BERNADETTE URITIS 109 N. White St. Shenandoah, PA 17976 ELAINE UZICK RD 3 Tamaqua, PA 18252 MICHAEL VALENTI 464 Broad Pittston, PA 18640 ROBERT VANCE 211 Norris Ave. Phoenixville, PA 19460 KAREN VANNICOLA RD 1 Box CH 60 Reedsville, PA 17084 LOUIS VANNICOLA 1400 Mangold Dr. Easton, PA 18042 JOSEPH VAUGHN, |R. 27 Starlight Rd. Oak Ridge, N| 07438 DONNA VEACH 332 S. Oak St. Mt. Carmel, PA 17851 lAMES VELOPOLCAK 3rd Ave Martins Creek, PA 18063 MARILYN VERNA 2067 Baker Dr. Allentown, PA 18103 CAROL VINCENTI 16 Clark La. Plains, PA 18705 LEE VIVIAN RD 1 Mountain Rd. Plymouth, PA 18651 JEAN VOITEK 37 McHale St. Swoyersville, PA 18704 HEIDI WADLINGER 204 W. 40th St. Reading, PA 19606 ROBERT WAGNER 2115 RodgersSt. Bethlehem, PA 18017 PAMELA WALKER 345 Park Ave. Milton, PA 17847 CAROL WALLACE 180 Blooming Grove Rd. Hanover, PA 17331 ROBERT WALP 535 E 2nd St. Nescopeck, PA 18635 168 MAUREEN WALSH 261 GeddingSt, Avoca, PA 18641 PATRICK M. WALSH 914 Macclesfield Rd, Furlong, PA 18926 KAREN WALTERS 125 E. Logan St. Reedsvllle, PA 17084 DEBORAH WALTON Rt 1 Berwick, PA 18603 LOUISE WARD 220 C St. Pen Argyl, PA 18072 HARRY WARK, jR- 225 Maple Rd. Berwick, PA 18603 ALLISON WATTS Box 117 4th St. Bernville, PA 19506 ELIZABETH WATTS 451 Russell Ave. Wyckoff, N| 07481 JUDITH WEAVER Box 122 RD4 Muncy, PA 17756 TERRY WEAVER 359 S. Spring Bellefonte, PA 16873 JOHN F. WEBER 725 N. Wales Rd. North Wales, PA 19454 LESLIE S. WEBER 118 Bonny Lane Collegeville, PA 19426 ROBIN WEIDEMOYER 303 Colonial Ave. Telford, PA 18969 MARK WEINBERGER 19 Wells Court Clifton, N) 07013 KATHERINE WIENER 560 Gibson Ave. Kingston, PA 18704 GAYLE WEISENFLUH 1122 RundleSt. Scranton, PA 18504 MARTIN I.WEISS 1045 Cushmore Rd Southampton, PA 18966 STEVE WENDT RD2 Selinsgrove, PA 17870 lOHN WENGRENOVICH RD 2 Box 134 Elysburg, PA 17824 MICHAEL WENTZ 335 York St. Gettysburg, PA 17325 SHARON WERTMAN RT 1 New Tripoli, PA 18066 CYNTHIA WEST 9 Windsor Dr. Freehold, N) 07728 WAYNE WHITAKER 5515 Upland St. Phila., PA 19143 PENNY WHITENIGHT RD2 Orangeville, PA 17859 NANCY WHITMAN 521 East Tennis Ave. Ambler, PA 19002 M. SCOTT WIEGAND 683 Mueller Rd. Warminster, PA 18974 MARIANN WIENCEK 500 Perry St. Ridley Park, PA 17522 DEBRAWIEST 2075 W. Main St. Ephrata, PA 17522 KATHLEEN WILDS RD 3 Danville, PA 17821 BARBARA WILLIAMS RD 1 Box 332 Northumberland, PA 17857 BONNIE WILLIAMS 65 Girard Ave Plymouth, PA 18651 MEGEN WILLIAMS 111 Lafayette St. Tamaqua, PA 18252 WILLIAM WILLIAMS, |R. Box 356 RD 1 West Decatur, PA 16878 AMY WILLIAMSON %4 7th St. Circle Emmaus, PA 18049 jAN WILSON 612 Cowpath Rd. Hatfield, PA 19440 LAURIE WINEY 512 Wagenseller St. Middleburg, PA 17842 JOYCE WINGERT RT 3 Box 324 Elizabethtown, PA 17022 DONALD WINSTON 709 E Front St. Berwick, PA 18603 DANIEL WITMER 261 Redwood St. Hummelstown, PA 17036 lULIA WOOD 304 Colonial Dr. Wallingford, PA 19086 TIMOTHY WOOD 7 New Rd. Lost Creek, PA 17946 CHERYL WORMAN 4264 Bverly Ct Rd. Allentown, PA 18104 CYNTHIA WYSOCKI WOMER 815 E. Market St. Danville, PA 17821 JANICE WU 137 Rutgers PI. Clifton, N) 07013 KAREN WUEST 318 S Broad St. Nazareth, PA 18064 MARY lANE WYDILA 549 W 2nd St. Mt. Carmel, PA 17851 DOREEN YACUBOSKI R13Coal St. Glen Lyon, PA 18617 lOHN YANNIELLO 608 Main St. Old Forge, PA 18518 MICHELLE YOCUM 965 W 4th St. Lock Haven, PA 17745 RUTH YODER 922 E. Dewart St. Shamokin, PA 17872 |OHN YODOCK, |R. 58 Middle Ave. Bloomsburg, PA 17815 SALLY YOHN 1231 Edison Ave. Sunbury, PA 17801 MAUREEN K. YORI 100 Maple St. Freeland, PA 18224 ELIZABETH YOUNG 2847 Westminster Rd. Bethlehem, PA 18017 HARRIET YOUNG 665 Wenz St. Phila., PA 19128 JEFFREY YOUNG 3000 lones Bid. Easton, PA 18042 WALTER ZABICKI 1212 Harrison Ave. Phoenixville, PA 19460 STEPHEN ZAjAC 41 ID RD 3 Old Forge Dr. Annville, PA 17003 DEBORAH ZAK 1103 N. Vine St. Shamokin, PA 17872 LEONARD ZANOWICZ 2129 Mapleview Court Scotch Plains, N| 07076 SUSAN ZAPKO 202 So Olds Blvd. Fairless, PA 19030 KEITH ZEHNER 30 N. 39th St. Allentown, PA 18104 DAVID ZIEGLER 408 Cheltena Ave. lenkintown, PA 19046 169 lEAN ZIEGLER 24 Race Ave. Lancaster, PA 17603 MICHAEL ZIEMAK 45 Old Spring Rd. Coatesville, PA 19320 EDWARD ZIKOSKI 812 LandisSt. Scranton, PA 18504 HANK ZlMBARDl 1243 Hall Ave. Roslyn, PA 19001 GAIL ZIMMERMAN RD2 Hughesville, PA 17737 LEE ZIMMERMAN 296 S. Main St Pine Grove, PA 17963 DAVID ZINKLER RD 2 Box 28 Saylorsburg, PA 18353 VALERIE ZOPPETTl RD2 Orangeville, PA 17859 LINDA ZUBA 39 Memorial St. Exeter, PA 18643 DEBRA ZUBRIS 3438 E. Fourth St. Bloomsburg, PA 17815 KIMBERLY ZUCAL 125E3 RDSt. Wind Gap, PA 18091 Alan Zurawski 335 S. Mam Rd. Mountaintop, PA 18707 GALLERY GALLERY GALLERY GALLERY GALLERY GALL Gallery is exactly what it says, it is a collection of pictures that have no real meaning except what the viwer de- cides. They can elicit any emotion de- sired, even the feeling of apathy or indifference. These pictures were taken by the photo studio that also photographed the seniors. Through the camera ' s eye, life is caught in it ' s most candid posi- tions. Simple actions which are seen every day take on new meaning as the angle is slanted, the focus is adjusted a different way or perhaps it is the light as it reflects the subject and his mood. This is the gallery. Look, feel, and en- joy the photography. Gazing out the window of the Kehr Union on a cold and bitter day is this one student, as, right lonely drink at the snackbar. 170 Morning Is greeted by Carver Hall, one of the original buildings of the campus, as it stands amidst the change of B.S.C. ' llll 1  p. - Many students have passed through these doors, left, in search of answers while others above, wait and contemplate the questions. 171 by lo Ann Borski Everyone enjoys entertainment. And that ' s exactly what the events here at BSC have tried to do. With happenings in the cultural and musical side to the political and academic side there is something for everyone. Although dances and movies and weekend parties are also happenings there are those that rate special attention. These include the events such as Homecoming, Dance Marathon, the Mock Convention and other occurances whose enjoyment comes through the hard work and planning many people put into these activities making them a success. College life wouldn ' t be complete without these fun times which makes each year a special one with its unique good times and exciting happenings. For those involved there is joy and triumph, for the others, fun and games. Clockwise from below: William WIndom and Gill Eagles kept their audiences captivated with Thurber and ESP, The three man string band was part of our fall jamboree and a surprise visit by Governor Thornburgh was one highlight of the year. Marc Black and Friends, from Woodstock, NY, play jazz and blues. The friends section is made up of Billy MacDonald on the electric violin and Jennifer Condos on the electric bass guitar. Marc Black plays the electric guitar and is lead singer for the group. The Cranberry Lake )ug Band is made up of four guys and a gal, all who add to the oldtime down-home sound of the group. Scrubbing boards, ukeleles and jugs add to their unique sound. Spiritwood, made up of husband and wife are a popular team. They not only perform at coffeehouses but can be heard at BSC jamborees and festivals. They specialize in children ' s songs. Richard Johnson got his share of acclaim as he played his numerous guitars. The music from his guitars, especially the one shown here, brought a round of applause. Desperado consists of Walton Amey, electric lead guitar and banjo, Doug Robinson, electric bass, and Carol Lee, vocals. The group is extremely popular and can play a variety of songs from blue grass to swing band. They add humor to their repertoire and get alot of laughs. They played to a packed audience when they gave their performance. The coffeehouses this year were a great success in providing entertainment to BSC students. Billy MacDonald and lenniter Condos make up the friends of Marc Black and Friends. The Cranberry Lake jug Band is shown here with their iugs, guitars, fiddles and ukuleles. The male part of Spiritwood is shown here singing to the music from his guitar. The Lawsons make up Spiritwood whose popularity is due to their lovable songs and character. 174 Carol Lee of Desperado gives a little extra rhythm to Richard lohnson shows he can really play as he manipulates the strings, the song as she handles her Instrument The group Desperado played blue grass, folk and swing band to a packed audience. 175 Concerts Dave Mason appeared on March 13 to an eagerly wait- ing audience. Hans Olson had played as warm up and the crowd was ready. How- ever, Mason couldn ' t sing due to a cold and promised to be back. A promise he kept on April 16 when he returned to BSC. Unfortu- nately, his show wasn ' t up to par. He played only 75 minutes with no new mate- rial. For those who enjoy his earlier music, the concert wasn ' t bad, but for those who wanted to hear new sounds it was a dis- appointment. Noel Paul Stookey, who performed at the last coffeehouse, was one member of the Peter, Paul and Mary trio. With these two he enjoyed suc- cess with several hits. Now on his own he is gaining the heights again. His coffee- house was packed as people came to listen to good mu- sic. Dave Mason ' ' P ' ' ' Noel Paul Stookey April 20 176 Band Day These two bands (above and below) are a couple ol the bands that performed their halftime routines at Redman Stadium. The Maroon and Gold Band hosted Band Day at Redman Stadium on October 13, 1979. Band Day is a time when numerous area high school bands perform their halftime routines in a competion. The photographs above caught two bands in action. 177 Oedipus The King Sophocles ' Oedipus the King was performed by the Bloomsburg Players during the weekend of October 19, 1979. Richey directed the performance in which Dr. Ralph Smiley played as Oedipus. Allen Murphy, another faculty member, portrayed Creon. The unusual feature of this play was the use of the masks worn by the leading characters. Daniel Kessler constructed them along Greek lines. Rebecca Ermisch created the setting, masks and the costumes which provided an impressive atmosphere for the tragic play. This production also used a chorus in the true Creek fashion to comment on and further the action. 178 Gill Eagles Gill Eagles correctly Indentifles the serial number on the dollar bill his Mr. Eagles ' subjects nervously await being hypnotized by the master of the volunteer assistant holds m his hand. show. Gill Eagles, a hypnotist, kept the BSC stu- dent audience captivated with his perfornn- ance. Blindfolded, he identified shapes and colors of objects, plus their texture and ma- terial they were made of. He also identified numbers on dollar bills and written sen- tences his volunteers wrote on paper. The highlight of the show was the hypnotizing of about ten students whom he had do various skits at a certain sound signal. Eagles received a hearty round of applause at the end of the show. The enthusiastic audience watches with amazement as Gill Eagles does another ESP identification. 179 1979 Fall Jamboree Richard lohnson brought his music to life as he artistically strummed his guitar. The Saint Regis String Band provided the music for this year ' s Fall )amboree. They had a little help from Richard lohnson who accompanied himself with his guitar.. Students either gathered in groups on the lawn, leaning back to relax and enjoy the bluegrass music, or showed some energy by square dancing and attempting clogging, the latter done with varying degrees of success. As partners were swung to the beat of the music and dose-dos were done, other students walked passed the numerous stands where homemade crafts sat temptingly on their colored clothes. The crafts ranged from silver jewelry with semiprecious stones to leather pants patches and belts to plants and macrame hangings. Numerous townspeople joined in the activities as they listened to the music and laughter and looked at the displays. This weekend proved to be a success because plenty of time was provided for students to put away their books and have fun. BSC students swing their partners as the bluegrass music plays on. Square dancing was exhibited by these foot-stomping enthusiasts. Livingston Taylor McGuinn, Clark Hillman . Concerts Students felt worlds away when they found themselves amid the beautiful music brought to us live and in concert here on campus. It all began Homecoming weekend, October 4, when Livingston Taylor, McCuinn, Clark Hillman, former members of the Birds, and The Cooper Brothers came to Haas Auditorium to set off a spectacular performance. They ignited a magical spark that kindled the entire Homecoming atmosphere. Later in that same autumn month of October, America welcomed fans in Nelson Fieldhouse. Bunnell and Beckley, the only remaining originals, gave it everything they had, and reminded us that the talent that gave them fame has remained strong and overwhelmingly real over an unbelievably long period of time. Music found its way into the air and into the hearts of many students because of the astounding concerts that were provided for all to October 4 enjoy Donkey Basketball Sponsored by the Newman Student Association, donkey basketball was played on Saturday, November 10, 1979 in Centennial Gym. The BSC faculty versed the WHLM Dl ' s with the radio station winning 36-34 in sudden death overtime. The game got off to a shakey start when Dr. )im Creasy had trouble getting his donkey to get up to play the game. However once up the game got into full swing. The first quarter was spent getting used to getting on and off the donkeys. After halftime, WHLM ' s Tom Brown had some added fun as his donkey took a trip around the hallway. Professor Ann Lee had some trouble when her donkey simply refused to move. Several other antics were done by donkeys and players alike as each team tried to out do the other. Everyone enjoyed themselves and the game was a total success. This player is en|oying |ust their donkeys. ,ittlng and watching the rest try for a basket while maneuvering These three players are trying to get the ball down to their end of the court in order to try to score a point. Assistance was on its way as a toot was tried in desperation to get the donkey ' s head up and pointing forward. Toby Loyd clenched his fist in triumph as he made his first basket. 182 Salt II Debate David S. Sullivan of the National Strategy Information Center spoke against the Salt II Treaty at the Debate in Kehr Union during the last week in September. John Salmon of the State Department was the affirmative speaker. Each tried to stress that the Soviet Union and United States must live in peace, but two sides of the issues were given. Salmon believes U.S. progress will not be restricted but in fact actually aided. Sullivan on the other hand believes that the treaty hasn ' t eliminated the competition between the two countries but has started it. Dr. Melvin Hopkins, chairperson of Speech Communication and Theater Arts Department moderated the debates which were a success. The debaters 5it and listen as a general discussion ensues. David Sullivan makes a point as he engages the attention of the audience with his arguments against the treaty. lohn Salmon talks convincingly on the issues for the Salt II Treaty. 183 Homecoming 1979 BSC Takes A Station Break McCuinn and Hlllman were two of the highlights of the Homecoming concert. Chi Sigma Rho and Tau Kappa Epsilon nabbed first runner-up with their NBC-ABC-CBS float theme. 184 A Homecoming first tor our new spirited Husky mascot as he parades down Main Street. Alpha Sigma Alpha and Phi Sigma Xi are stuck on Bandaids as their theme implies. As this float ' s theme predicted the Colonels were Freshman Sweetheart Marina Ashmar and Dr. Mulka look on as TKE representative Denise Hulse sure killed dead. receives roses from Dr. McCormick as the 1979 Homecoming Queen. Livingston Taylor was a fantastic opening for the three group Homecoming concert on Wednesday, October 4. The Cooper Brothers came second on the agenda with a grand finale finish of McCuinn, Clark Hillman. This night lit a spark of enthusiasm for the remainder of the weekend as the mellow music of Liv Taylor and McGuinn, Clark Hillman filled the auditorium. The Homecoming Parade was started at 6:30PM on Friday night, October 6. The night parade was an innovation this year and almost didn ' t get off the ground because of a possible cancelation due to a t hreatening downpour. Fifteen organizations constructed floats for the parade with the help of monetary support from CCA and despite the drizzle these floats were proudly marched down Main Street in the true BSC fashion. The float that best depicted this year ' s theme BSC Takes A Station Break was put together by Phi lota Chi and Zeta Psi. Their theme was FTD Florist . Luzerne Hall came in first with the theme Commercials of the Future with Columbia ' s Keebler Cookie Elf Factory a close second in the dorm decoration contest. The weekend continued a success with soccer and football victories. Denise Hulse, TKE ' s representative, was named Homecoming Queen during halftime of the football game. Beta Sigma Delta and Lambda Alpha Mu won awards for high cums and Phi Sigma Xi and Lambda Alpha Mu, receiving their second, got awards for most involved. A Pops Concert was held on Sunday evening ending a great weekend. 185 Atlanta Ballet The Atlanta Ballet, a member of the American Association of Dance Companies, was here at Bloomsburg on Tuesday, November 16, 1979 to perform Sergie Projofiev ' s Cinderella. The company ' s assistant director, Tom Pazik, choreographed Cinderella to include slapstick, legend and spectacle. Caron Osborn excelled in the title role of Cinderella. Prince Charming was portrayed by Nicholas Minns. David Shimotakahara performed some of the most exciting dance features incorporating skill and enthusiasm into his role of the lester. The dancing coupled with the fairy tale atmosphere provided plenty of enjoyment for those who attended. Cinderella was sponsored by the Community Arts Council. Manlya Barredo and Joseph Carman in TZIGANE. 186 The Philharmonic and Michalak take a bow after completing a beautiful melody. The orchestra ' s string section played with wonderful harmony. Northeastern Pennsylvania Philharmonic The Northeastern Pennsylvania Philharmonic conducted by Thomas Michalak presented an evening of romantic music, sponsored by the Community Arts Council. The orchestra played a continually varying selection from pizzicatos to a legato. The expertness with which the transitions were handled were greatly appreciated by the audience. Guest pianist lorge Bolet added to the concert by having a flawless performance complimented by the orchestra. The performances were greeted with a well deserved standing ovation. Bolet and Michalak take a well deserved bow. 187 Madrigal Christmas Banquet A Traditional Bloomsburg Christmas A Christmas tradition of BSC is to have a Madrigal Christmas Banquet. This year was no exception as the Madrigal singers entertained students and townspeople with familiar songs depicting their theme A Traditional Bloomsburg Christmas. The banquet was held in the Scranton Commons where red covered tables and handmade centerpieces awaited the diners. As the first courses were served, the Madrigals, in their tuxedos and gowns, moved in groups of twos and threes to each table to serenade everyone. As the dinner progressed, the singers held their audience enraptured as they sang from the stage which was decorated to represent a home with a fireplace and Christmas Mary Kate Wilson entertained the audience with her violin tree. They also performed skits to several songs. A dance from Toyland and a skit to Fruitcake by a group of Bakers who showed how to make a fruitcake are two examples. During the banquet, Mary Kate Wilson put bow to strings as she brought her violin to life. After dessert and coffee were served, the Madrigals sang their last Christmas carols as they brought the banquet to an end. The bakers , Marta, luiie, Kim, Lee, Ion, Steve and Frank, demonstrate how to bake a fruitcake. Barb. Carolyn and lill are three of the dancers who performed to a song from Toyland . The Madrigal singers entertained everyone with familiar Christmas carols. Dance Marathon The sixth annual Dance Marathon was sponsored by the KUB Program Board to benefit the Mental Health Society. The dancers numbered 179 as the marathon began on Feb. 1, WBSC and WHLM kept the music playing along with six local bands. The theme, Famous Faces of the ' 70 ' s , was depicted by several couples. Eric Fiarriz and Carole Stauffer, 50 hour dancers, won for their version of Kermit and Miss Piggy. They also won the Disco dance contest. |an Walters and Bob Crawford won first prize for the best costume in the mini-marathon. Robin Weidomoyer and loan Ganssle won the Bump contest, Barb Kwiatkowski and Michele Blozinsky won the Freak, the Rock and trophies for best dancers. Deb DiMarco and Camille Strausser won as the most exciting couple. At the end, 52 dancers were on their feet with about $8,000 raised. Camille Strausser and Deb DiMarco show off their trophies. Famous Faces of the 70 ' s Kermit and Miss Piggy, portrayed by Ian Walters and Bob Crawford, put in a guest appearance at the marathon. 189 Governor Thornburgh Governor Thornburgh surprised BSC with a visit on Thursday, October 11, 1979. He gave a speech in the Union where he expressed his interests in energy and education costs. Energy should be conserved by using mass transit, weatherization of homes and industries and efficient home heating. As for education costs, the Governor stated that he didn ' t want more money for tuition but to classify everything under one system to cut costs. Thornburgh also talked to the townspeople at the court house. As Governor Thornburgh shakes hands with these students, an Interested spectator snaps a picture. The Governor listens attentively to the questioner at the question and ansvi er session In the Union. Thornburgh chatted with Carol Hidlay as President McCormIck and CGA president Wllard Bradley look on. 190 Paratore Brothers loseph and Anthony Paratore illustrate their ability to play piano duos. loseph and Anthony Paratore performed to a packed house on Thursday, January 24, 1980, when they brought their mastery to Bloomsburg State College. The brothers performed various duo-piano pieces to the audience ' s pleasure. The dexterity of the brother ' s hands amazed everyone. The concert was sponsored by the Community Arts Council and was one of the many successful performances of the school year. 191 The Hot L Baltimore This play revolved around three prostitutes, a man seeking his long-lost grandfather and an elderly clairvoyant. The scene was set in a run-down, soon- to-be-leveled hotel. )o Anne Millard portrayed April, a rotund slovenly prostitute, in such a convincing manner with her cackles, cursing and wit that she definitely came off as the best actor. Another prostitute, the typical dimwitted variety was brought to life by Laurie Hobyak. The young man was played by Dave Good, while the clairvoyant was portrayed by Sue Mohinsky. Gary Miller as Morse, an elderly negro tenant, had his share of success as he stole the limelight several times. The scenic design was superbly created by John Beady, while Randy Lutz ' s dawning day was superbly carried off. The Hot L Baltimore offered a different type of entertainment that kept the audience on their toes. Dave Good, as Paul Granger, contemplates finding his grandfather as Morse, played by Gary Miler, reads a magazine. Checkers was the favorite pastime of this particular group in Hot L Baltimore. 192 S Thurber Carnival Is Eric Harris acting or taking a catnap between skits on Sato ' s modern bed? This Bloomsburg Player appears to be seriously contemplating her lines for her skit. This couple could almost be playing in Oklahoma instead of performing a rendition of Thurber. Gary Miller and his partner are positioned to dance in their Thurber scene. Produced by William Acierno this revue was an animated anthology of hilarities by one of America ' s greatest humorists of the 20th century — Thurber. It was presented by the Bloomsburg Players on March 13, 14 and 15 in Carver Auditorium, With the set being designed by Hitoshi Sato, the program consisted of sixteen staged versions of Thurber ' s cher- ished writings. These sixteen ren- ditions included The Wolf at the Door , The Macbeth Murder Mystery , The Night the Bed Fell , The Secret Life of Walter Mitty , and Gentlemen Shop- ping , 193 Die Fledermaus One of many dances choreographed by Nancy Sanders and Marcella Proch Stella Is shown here, performed at Prince Orlovsky ' s ball. Disguised as a Hungarian countess, Rosalinda, played by Mary Decker, sings the famous Czardas in order to prove her Hungarian heritage. Lee Mueller, as Eisenstein, reconciles with Rosalinda, as below, Adele, posing as an actress, laughs when Eisenstein calls her a chambermaid. Behind the scenes, Marta Herr and )ulie Slamets, members of Madrigals and Concert Choir, pose for a picture. 194 Frank, the prison warden, Adele, Prince Orlovsky, Ida and Dr. Faike listen and watch as Rosalinda sings at the ball Produced by the music department, Die Fledermaus, an operetta by )ohann Strauss, was held on April 24, 25 and 26. The plot involves a trick played by Dr. FaIke in revenge on Eisenstein. FaIke arranges to have Rosalinda, Eisenstein ' s wife, Adele, a chambermaid and Frank, the prison warden attend Prince Orlovsky ' s ball. Eisenstein was to go to jail for dueling, but goes to the ball instead. When Rosalinda finds out, she sends Alfred, played by Ken Gardner a former BSC student and well known tenor in Phila., to jail in Eisenstein ' s place. The play resolves when the real Eisenstein arrives at the jail to find a fake (Alfred) is already there and FaIke explains his revenge. Wendy Nyborg as Adele, a chamb ermaid, describes her invitation to a fancy ball and plots to get the night off. Eric Harris, Steven Lindenmuth, Michael Incitti and Tim Latshaw show their sexy legs during an intermission. The entire cast takes a bow as the audience applauds for a job well done. 195 Speakers of 1979-1980 The speakers at Bloomsburg this year proved to be very interesting. Bettina Gregory, ABC TV ' s Federal Regulatory Agency Correspondent, was the first major woman speaker in the history of the Journalism Institute. Talks on TV )ournalism and on Regulatory Agencies of the federal govenment were on her agenda. The program for Amy Greenfield involved films and video work in the BSC Fall Festival of Films, Videotapes and Holographs. Secretary of Education in Pennsylvania, Dr. Robert Scanlon, spoke to BSC students concerning the tuition hike on which he received many students letters. A dynamic trio of Julian Bond, William Windom, and Cicely Tyson highlighted the Minority Awareness Week. Julian Bond is a popular and prominent politican who works for human ideals and concerns. William Windom gave his one man show consisting of the works of Thurber, for which he is best know. Cicely Tyson was well received as her dramatic readings caused many emotions to flit across the faces of her audience. FHector Marroquin proved to be interesting as he explained his reasons for needing political asylum in the US. All in all there was quite a variety of interesting speakers. William Windom gave a one man show before a packed auditorium which loved his performance. L. ■nw A spokesman for politics at the human level carried out for human Ideals is the Bettina Gregory was one of the two major speakers at the journalism dynamic Julian Bond. Institute. 196 Dr. Robert Scanlon spoke to BSC students regarding the tuition hike in the The internationally known filmmaker, Amy Greenfield, held her coming year. presentation of her work on October 18. 197 1980 Mock Republican Convention Senator |ohn Heinz of Pennsylvania was the keynote speaker of the Convention, giving his address on Friday, April 17. Carlton Whittington sang the Battle Hymn of the Republic with rhythm and enthusiasm plus alot of jive as the audience clapped and cheered. A view of the floor shows the number of delegates present early on Saturday tor the endmg items of the Convention. Reverend Ralph Abernathy began the convention week with a speech on April 15, His appearance was sponsored by the Human Relations Planning Commission and the Mock Convention. Abernathy is known for helping to organize the now famous Montgomery, Ala. bus boycott in 1955-56. Since then he has been arrested 38 times for acts of civil disobedience done to advance the cause of freedom. Abernathy was met with a warm welcome. The Convention also offered two films, The Candidate and The Champ , plus a mini- concert by Toby Lloyd and a dance with music by Risk. The actual proceedings for the convention began on Friday April 18 at 7:00 PM. Approximately 1,500 delegates gathered in Centennial Gym. An Invocation was given by Reverend Langen followed by a welcome from President McCormick and Wilard Bradley. The Keynote Address was 198 Democrat George McGovern was the Convention ' s Distinguished Lecturer whose presence continued the practice o( having both parties represented. Reverend Ralph Abernathy, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, spoke to students on April 15, the official start of the Convention. Scot McCabe, as the Democratic Donkey, Doug Taylor, and Mike Ford, as the Republican Elephant, illustrate that both parties are represented with good feeling all around. then given by Senator )ohn Heinz who received a hearty welcome. Voting began on amendments to the Party ' s Platform with a temporary adjournment until 9:00 Saturday morning when the voting was continued. George McGovern, the Convention ' s Distinguished Lecturer, then gave a speech on the Democratic Alternative in 1980 which captured everyone ' s attention. Next were the nominations for President. Mr. Bill, one of the nominees, was strongly objected to, however he remained a nominee despite the opposition. Surprisingly, Mr. Bill carried enough votes to come up second in the race with the nomination going to Anderson. The convention proved to be a lot of fun for many. 199 Spring Jamboree This little tike, bundled against the dampness in the air, enjoyed a bite to eat in an uncrowded corner. As the St. Regis Band played, everyone stomped and twirled in a true square dance fashion. This group of dancers showed what they could do as they changed the direction of their Sidewalk drawing kept these two children engrossed for a square dance circle. short time during the fun filled day. 200 These two students admire furs, one of many items on sale during this year ' s jamboree. Fiddles, banjo, guitar and bass gave the atmosphere an added country flavor which seems to be keeping the three below dancing to the music. Entertainment was provided by this group of dancers while the spectators snuggled in their seats. Renaissance lamboree ' 80, sponsored by the college and town, was held on April 25 and 26. The event began on campus in the union on Friday with Jack ' s Mountaineers, playing Pennsylvania fiddle music, first on the agenda. Carolyn Odell and the Rhythm String Band also helped to supply the music. Saturday morning was dedicated to kids. Bloomsburg Dance Studio performed, as did Spiritwood, for the enjoyment of children of all ages. A bubble blowing contest and sidewalk drawing were set aside for the young ones, while a fiddlin ' competition was held for the big kids. The music and entertainment included Danjo Wheeler, Nomad Dancers, Bloomsburg Theater Ensemble, Skipback Cindies, and the St. Regis Band who ended the day with a square dance. 201 Greek Week Greek Week began on Sunday with Olympic Day. With the weather being spectacular everyone showed up to watch. Lambda Alpha Mu and Delta Pi were triumphant winners and off to a good start for the week. Monday was given over to the same two winners as each won the Tug O ' War event. On Tuesday, the chariot races were run with great showings from Delta Pi, Tri Sig and Pixies. Doc, making a good overall showing, won their first event with the hamburger eating contest on Wednesday. Thursday saw the beer rally run for the fun of it, with Friday having the Greek Games. Tri Sig and Delta Pi were victorious. The last event, Greek Sing, held on the final Sunday, had Zeta Psi and Pixies getting the points. Overall, Delta Pi, Tri Sig and Lambda did outstanding. Tri Sig sisters sit in a crowd and give happy smiles to the photographer as their sorority competitors do well on Olympic Day. As the pyramid is completed and the top girl ' s hands go up, these ASA sisters give triumphant grins. This fraternity brother strains in effort as others watch this event of the Olympic Day. 202 The riders of the homemade chariots are the ones taking the risks as the grimace of this Tri SIg sister testifies The beer rally, held on Thursday, began at the far end of town with these runners ready and eager to go. Tug O ' War is usually fun, but from the looks on these girls ' faces it appears to be a real battle of strength. 203 Siblings Weekend This brother and sister are waiting impatiently for the potter to return to his wheel. Here the two at the left, plus several others, watch as the craftsman molds clay into a beautiful piece of pottery One of many games Is shown here as the young boy is chased around the circle in order to reach his former position before being tagged This little boy, with this hands stuck in his pockets, stands with his eyes closed as if he was falling asleep on the job. 204 Siblings Weekend was held this year on the beautiful weekend of April 17, 18 and 19. On Saturday the youngsters were invited to sit in on the Mock Convention. There was also many games and booths set up on the bas- ketball courts by Luzerne. One crafts- man had set himself up outside the Union where he gathered a crowd in- terested in watching him make a pot. The movie The Champ was run, in conjunction with the Convention, on Saturday night to provide entertain- ment for the younger (and older) set. On Sunday siblings were escorted to religious services and then onto brunch. Afterwards, they were packed up and ready to go when their parents came to pick them up. As they left many students gave a sigh of relief as yet another Siblings Weekend was a success. Running through the crowds is this little girl searching for her brother or sister to show them her artwork. Roberta Clemens and her younger sister take a break in the Union with a soda to sooth parched throats. A big cloth was used in this game, held tightly by this ring of participants as other George takes the names of these younsters as he gets them ready travel under its expanse. to begin another game. 205 College Bowl A question and answer game has made it to BSC! The College Bowl was begun to see just how intelligent we students really are. The games were begun in April and were held every Monday and Wednesday nights in the multipurpose rooms of the Union. Numerous rounds were played to ultimately find the champions. Four groups who enjoyed the games were Red House I and 11, Zeta Psi and the Campus Voice, all pictured here in the first and second rounds. Hopefully the interest of many has been sparked to make the College Bowl a success next year as it was this year. Linda of Red House II hopefully gives a correct answer, which could give them the victory. Red House I smiles in victory as they defeat Red House II in the first round of competition. Zeta Psi contemplates a question in round two, while the Campus Voice, the loser, waits impatiently for their answer. 206 Quiet Riot On Sunday, March 30, BSC students were entertained by a mime performance. The mime team called the Quiet Riot was made up of Bill Mettler and Kevin O ' Connor, both who hail from Philadelphia. Mettler, once a teacher, and O ' Connor, a youth counselor, met at a mime workshop where the partnership was started. Part time at first, their shows were done for children, but as they attracted notoriety they performed in several large festivals in Philadelphia and later at theaters and colleges. Now mime is their full time job. Their work is a celebration of life; a fun, exciting, energetic journey into the foibles and beauty of humanity. Two of their skits at BSC involved a crazy truck driver and a lady in a public restroom. They were sensational. Bill Mettler and Kevin O ' Connor begin their show with some feats of strength and grace as shown here. 207 JDxoaf by |o Ann Borski Getting involved in college life usually means joining some campus organization. BSC offers social, athletic, cultural and academic groups whose interests range from parties and a good time to becoming informed on job interviews and opportunities in the working world. These organizations are open to anyone with the interest to go through with any prerequisites needed to join. These prerequisites include certain cum levels, frat and sorority pledging, and specific areas of study for certain honor societies. With approximately 130 organizations on campus most areas of interest are represented but new ideas for groups are always welcome. Each organization is unique in its own way with its own personality brought to life by its members, who are all individuals themselves. Clockwise from below; A Chi Sig sister picks up a dropped coin on Main Street because every penny counts, while the guys carry the ir canoe for an overnight trip. Bottom left shows two Lambda sisters waiting to be posed with one of their MU friends, as the singers perform a song involving a fat baker and his art. t Counterclockwise from left; Pixes ' FTD florist float captured a prize at Homecoming. Preston Hey smiles, while trying to ignore the camera and pay attention to Dave George, Most of the little sisters of Zeta Psi are congregated here, while Roberta Schullz shows what IMAGE can do. The OBITER is the student yearbook. Our staff consists of ten members. Our purpose is to put together a book which contains all the events and hap- penings and people of the 1979-1980 school year. We have a fund raiser in the form of a patron drive and we have an annual banquet with one or more of the other campus media. We are an organization which tries our best to serve the BSC student body. Obiter 1980 Clockwise: Al Sukowaski, Brenda Friday, Cindy Bell, Todd Muyt-i, vVciKly iWitru , ilnaron Frace, |o Ann Bui ki, lantt Kui ndk, Kobtrtd Clemens. 210 Todd Moyer, Co-editor |o Ann Borski, Co-editor Al Sukowaski, Photography Editor Sharon Frace, Business Manager 211 Campus Voice Row one. lulie Stamets, Maik lloutk, Beth Mays, Linda Whipple, lean Kraus, Pat Hager, Elaine Baron, Brenda Friday, Carol Shelhamer, |ill Tyndall Row two: Barb Kwiatkowski, Helde Schmalfuhs, lanice Gitomer, Roberta Clemens, |anet Rusnak, Renee Crouse, Todd Reichart, Larry Buela, Dorothy Messe, Cindy Peck, Denise Rath. Row three: Bill Reineberg, Dave Stoudt, )im Peffley, left Nietz, Lee Vivian, A! Sukowaski, Craig Trout, Lamont Bain, Lorrie Garber, Mr. Richard Savage, Penny Pfleegor, Aaron Roetenberg. 212 Exec. Staff: Mark Hauck, Larry Buela, Dave Stoudt, Janet Rusnak, Roberta Clemens, Denise Rath, Bill Relneberg, Al Sukowaski, )im Peffley, lulie Stamets, Beth Mays, lean Kraus, Mr. Richard Savage. The Campus Voice is the student newspaper. It brings the news and events of the college community to its populace. Anyone can submit articles of any sort to the paper. |im Petlley, Editor Bill Reineberg, Business Manager 213 WBSC Radio Station Scott Mix, WBSC Chief Engineer Kevin Erdman, WBSC Program Director Rick Menniti, WBSC Business Manager 214 Vince DiBiase, W8SC General Manager WBSC is the campus radio station. At present, WBSC ' s music can be found on the AM dial, but hopefully it will become FM in the near future. The D) ' s and Behind-the- Scene-People put forth their best effort to provide the BSC campus with the best music possible. When our own D| ' s aren ' t on the air, WMMR from Philadelphia is piped in to campus listeners. As Vince ' s and Cal ' s T-shirts say WBSC is Bloomsburg ' s Best Rock. Row one: Kris Krenz, Samantha Yost, Dave WisneskI, Vince DiBiase, Arlene Taffera, Kevin Erdman. Row two: Bill Scott, Gene Staschak, aMike Kiceluk, Rick Menniti, Charlie Regec, Cal Deininger, William Acierno (Advisor), |ohn Ukleya, Scott Mix, Al Sukowaski, Peggy Ann Sappington, )im Moran. 215 Photography The photographers work hand-in-glove with the Campus Voice, Olympian and Obiter, providing pictures for all occasions. They not only take the photographs, but they must also develop them. They do their best to provide black whites and color prints to each publication. Row one: Al Sukowaski, Todd Reichart Row two; Aaron Roetenberg, Renee Douse, Larry Buela, Lorrie Garber, Lee Vivian, leff Nietz, Lament Bain. Larry Buela, Photo Editor Al Sukowaski, Photo Editor 216 Pilot Olympian )anet Rusnak, Editor Al Sukowaski, Janet Rusnak, Roberta Clemens. Society For Collegiate Journalists The Pilot is the campus handbook. It supplies information concerning student life to the college community. It contains the rules and regulations, a list of organizations on campus, financial aid information and campus policies. The Olympian is the campus magazine to which all students may submit their prose. Photographs are used to highlight some of the poetry and short stories. The Society for Collegiate lournalists is an honorary organization for all areas of the media. Representatives from the paper, yearbook, radio station, and campus magazine are members of the BSC chapter. Front; lean Kraus, Carol Shelhamer, Beth Mays. Back: Mr. Richard Savage, Dorothy Messe, Denise Rath, Janet Rusnak, Cindy Peck, Elaine Baron, Arlene Taffera, Roberta Clemens, Jim Peffley, Scott Mix, Mark Houck, Dave Stoudt, Al Sukowaski, Lee Vivian. 217 Community Government Association The Community Government Association funds 150 organizations including athletics. They also aid Homecoming Weekend, Parent ' s Weekend and Siblings Weekend. The organization helps promote student awareness of current campus issues and ways to protect student ' s rights. The members try to respond to the total needs of students. CGA consists of twelve commities including student representation in the representative assembly and food services. Exec. Council Row one: Patti Tenore, Frank Maloney. Row two: Francisco Collado, Dean Norton, Vince LaRuffa, Mike Azar, Willard Bradley, Paula Dooley, Mike Ford, Kathie Shugart, Scott McCabe, Doug Taylor, )eff Ringhoffer. Col. Council: Chris Oakland, )eff Ringhoffer, Frank Maloney, Sue Scalamandre, |amie Freezer, Dr Shanoski, Diane Langley, Patti Tenore, Kathie Shugart, Willard Bradley, Doug Taylor, Dean Norton, Jeff Krill, Ton Wright, Sheri Lippowitsch, Robin Weidemoyer, Cretchen Norman, Greg Downey, Debbie Kospiah, Marshall Geiger, Francisco Collado, Paula Dooley, loan Canssle, Carol Lewis, |ill Mahnken, Denise Rath 218 Food Service Row one; Dean Norton, Stan Kashuba. Row two; Frank Maloney, Chris McPhillips. Rep Assembly; Robin Weidemoyer, Carol Lewis, Linda Copethwaite, Lisa Stoudt, Beth Mays, Barb Jones. Elected Off; Paula Dooley, Willard Bradley, Doug Taylor, Kathie Shugart. Appointed Off; Frank Maloney, leff Ringhoffer, Patti Tenore, Mike Ford. 219 Commonwealth Association of Students Row one: Bob Klein, Donna Fischer, |oe Patti. Row two: Steve Slampyak, David Simon, lohn Berquist, )eff Wasilewski, Mike Alexander, lodi Mahan, Leslie Lauver. CAS is the student lobby in Harrisburg, representing the voice of 76,000 students for Pennsylvania ' s 14 state- owned colleges and university. The purpose of CAS is to represent and defend the interests and rights of students to those legislators, officials and agencies when actions affect the students. Phi Omega Pi is a national business fraternity. It is concerned primarily with business education. You must be in this major with a 3.0 cum and a 3.2 current cum. You must also have a certain number of credits to join. At their meetings they talk about opportunities in the area of jobs and education theories and practices. 220 Pi Omega Pi Row one: Toni Roccograndi, Patricia Nixon, Row two: Carey Huels, LuAnne Martin, Rosemarie Sabatini, Sandy Neerenberg, Tina Ritro, Diane Carl, Angela Matteo, Dr. Ellen Lensing, Mr. Clayton Hinkle, )oan Dule. Row three: Dean Emory Rarig, Bruce Boncal, Dominic Pino, Debbie Kirkpatrick, Edward Klepeisz, Kathy Sheats, Joel Myers, Sonia Ressler, Steve Poust, Pam Romberger, Bruce Sneidman, Dr. Ellen Clemens, Dr. Francis Radice. 221 The Marketing Club here at BSC brings onto campus guest speakers from big name companies to talk on sales, advertising and production. The club also has a BSC graduate who has been successful come back to Bloomsburg and talk about business. The club also has fund raisers and social functions. £ i . Marketing Club Row one: Eric Fehr, Gary Gerhart, Warren Friel, Laurie Vachris, Sue Bebenek, Carl Franklin, Row two: Karrie Myers, Mark Dublisky, Tom Basar, Dave Brokenshire, Doug Meir, Denise Hulse, Wendy Litrides, Thomas Wright. Row Three: Bob Zarkoski, Mike Wentz, Terri Starner, |im Nagg, Floyd Moyer, Carol Lewis, Barb Downes, ludy Bullen, Beth Ann Bailey. American Society for Personnel Administration ASPA is an active business organiza- tion on campus. Although most of its members are in business, anyone can join. The club has meetings with speakers who talk about personnel and management, plus the group has various field trips to places such as Wall Street in N. Y. ASPA has a banquet and picnic each year plus fund raisers. Row one: Pat Schoener, Pam Hazen, Rick Flynn, Dave Cichan, Row two: )eff Ludrof, )im DiCiandomenico, Murray Johnson, Rich Hocker. Row three: Holly Uhler. Row four: Kim Zucal, Gina Troutman, Gloria Mastracchio. Row five: Keith Cogel, Brad Northrup, Doug Sheats, Marilyn Verna, Maribeth Kodash. Row six: Mark Sampson, Michele Sies, Ed Bamford. 222 Phi Beta Lambda Exec. Staff Row one: Dave Heltman, Audrey Bitler, Tony Mendola, Diane Laughlin, Susan Lisiewski, Deb Lukashepski. Row two: Angela Matteo, Helene Czajkowski, Aaron Roetenberg, Cheryl Levenoskie, Dean Rarig. Phi Beta Lambda is a professional business frater- nity. This is a coed organiza- tion. They have speakers at their meetings who talk on various aspects of business, plus they have field trips to different businesses and business districts. Row one: Rick Menniti, David Williams, Rosemary Santanasto, lill Peirson, )ane Blauch, )udi Leo, Toni Roccograndi, Mary Ann Smith. Row two: Lew Fellin, Wendy Wilson, Suzanne Vicari, )o Ann Redington, Pat Hagann, Kathy McBride, Roanne Heisner, Ellen Roan, Beth Ann Bailey, Thomas Wright. Row three: Lorrie Garber, Alice Melchiore, Dennis Beaver, Kathy Green, Carol Landes, Pam Kirk, Carol Hickman, Ann Furey, Sue Cordon. Row four: Erich Olson, Tim Tkach, Ron Manbeck, Michael Perfetto, Gloria Mastracchio, Diane Hundermark, Michele Weltzer, Krista Clauser, Loraine Lucas, Pam Hartzell, Estelle Scopelliti. Row five: Elizabeth Letcavage, |oe Bariek, Rosemarie Sabatini, Phil Holmer, Kirk Bower, Debbie Kospiah, Sandy Massaro, Robbin Miller. 223 Advertising Club Dave Stoudt, Tom Wright, Rich Hocker, Linda, Larry, Barb |ones. Barb Downes. Newman Student Association The Newman Student Association is an organization which brings Catholic Christian presence to BSC. This is done socially, with parties, and group projects such as visiting nursing homes educationally through discussion groups and seminars, and religiously by retreats. Anyone can join regardless of religion. Row one: Tom Post, Barb Preston, Jackie Epps, Mike Goc, Bernie Odyniec, Irene Cherchuck, Ann Mrozek, Ray D ' Alessio. Row two: Dan Witmer, Sherrie Meagher, Lynn Berman, )ulie Casale. 224 Association of Resident Students Exec. Council Row one: Angela Dotole, Vicky Lysek, Debbie Kospiah, Row two; George, Mike Ford, Dan Mcllwaine, )oe Ozmina. A coed representation of the whole campus is the Association of Resident Students. This organization is open to everyone whether on campus or off. The club sponsers trips, such as shopping to N.Y. or Reading, and to see the 76 ' ers. They also have a Toys For Tots contest where the winner gets a pizza party. They also have an Easter Egg Hunt for the daycare center. They help with Homecoming, Parent ' s Weekend, have all night movies, and sponser the street hockey league. Row one: Angela Dotoli, Barb Stover, Valerie Smith, Steve Lyio, Mike Huben, Linda Natter, Debbie Kospiah, Row two Vicky Lysek, Barb Steckel, |oe Ozmina, Kevin O ' Niell, Craig Traut, Sandi Gettler, Chris Nycz, Anthony Bloom. 225 Lacrosse Club Row one: |oe Aceto, Steve Morlock, Cliff Tillman, lohn Sheelen, Bruce Anderson, Greg Talese, Gary Lewis, Tony Duran, Steve KInosky, )im Oste. Row two: Tom Jones, )ohn Castaldl, Tom Cramer, Don Winstom, lohn Williamson, Tom Sharp, Tom Godfrey, Scott Harrar, Craig McMinn, Frank Aceto, Bob Hermer, Vito Thatcher, Roy Saithertwail, Chuck Phillips, Marc Winter, Vince Osadshy, Bob Cramer, Scott McNulty. International Relations Club Ellud Rodriguez, Cheryl DeMont, Dr. Carlough, Rosalba Chaves, Kazuya Ishil, Kumiko Ohara, Sandeep Talwar, Francisco Collado, Alfred Din, Carlos Igleslas, Stefan Mueller, Brian Kreutzer, Cathy Barry, Terry Ngwafor, Temesghen Hagos, Miriam Choque, Nhi Phan, Enriqueta Vasquez 226 Women ' s Recreation Association Front to back Nancy Delling, Kathy Witmer, |o Ann Borski, KathI Warfel, Lisa DIcasimirro, Nancy Campbell, Karen Toborowskl, Clockwise for circle: Carol Miller, Sandy Smith, Phyllis Hause, Eileen Connolly, Margaret Sanders, Gail Gerberich, Sharon Weber, lulie Lewis, Nancy Cotton. The BSC Lacrosse Club has 40 members who have gotten together to play a sport which is relatively new to almost everyone. Anyone can join and no experience is needed. The games they have are scrimmages with 5 to 10 being played each spring season. This year is the first for home games. They play other state colleges and some universities. They have hopes to be a varsity sport in the near future. The International Relations Club is made up of Americans and foreign students, who have come from Columbia, |apan, Switzerland, South Viet Nam and Mexico plus many other parts of the world. The group held a Disco Nite this semester plus they sponser trips and have movies. They also give lectures to the townspeople to inform them of the different cultures in the world which this club truly represents. WRA runs the women ' s, plus some of the coed, intramural program. The officers do their best to provide the time periods and space for the games to be held. They are open to suggestions of new sports and keep the interest high by having rules suitable for playing with good sportsmanship. Clinics are provided for everyone to learn new sports, so no experience is needed to play in the intramural program. 227 Quest 228 Dr. Stephen Breset runs Quest, an organization which allows students to do things they otherwise might not have the opportunity to do. It is not a club or outing organization , but is designed to strengthen participants ' self confidence by persuading them to excel beyond their preconceived limit of ability. No experience is needed for any Quest adventure. Quest allows students to develop trust in others, a sense of responsibility, and a feeling of accomplishment through experiences including rock climbing, backpacking, bicycling and more. 229 Association For Childhood Education International ACEI is an organization serving area children. Going to hospitals to read to children is one service the intationally known organiza- tion does. In the past they have made up a booklet of children ' s activi- ties. This year the pres. and vice- pres. went to a conference in Cal. to represent BSC. The Ski Club has its season from Dec. to Mar. During this time the members have a meeting every week plus a trip to the slopes every Thursday. Even the most inexperienced can Sue Hampton, Elaine Coltermen, Carole McClain, Lee Francis, Barb Kwait. Kim Shipton, Lmda Labraico, Carol Olack, Dr. Hrantz Ski Club Nancy Catton, Kim Gobora, Janet Griffieth, Tom Godfrey, Mane Hoffner, Preston Hay, Becky Klahr, Danielle Martin, Lauren Phleiger, Rachael Price, Rob Strewig, Lisa Stoudt, Ed Schellhammer, Donna Leppert, Tricia Carossin, Karen Becher, Donna Lippit. 230 Student Art Association The Student Art Association is composed of art majors but it is open to all students. The group sponsors trips to cultural centers such as Washington, DC, N.Y., and Philadelphia. They have an annual Art Show to which any student can submit work. They also buy art work for the permanent art collection on campus. The Sociology Club is open to anyone. This year 90% are sociology majors with some anthropology, psychyology and business majors. Dues are $2.00 per year. They have speakers on social welfare and business personnel. They run field trips to Berwick Nuclear Power Plant and area federal prisons. They are also working to get the sociology department approved for a BSW program by 1983. Kevin Wixted, Dennis Kaiser, Kathy Arvie, Debbie Zak, Cindy Morris, Barbara Strohman, Sally Small. Sociology Club Steve Cuiliani, |an Herold, Carol McClein, Sherry Thomas, Nancy Erwine, Sally Williams, |o Ann Matani, Lisa Stoudt, Don Sewerd, Kathy Sturgeon, Vanessa Tyler, Harry English, Roseann Swiderski, Janet Scott, Linda Zuba, Lisa Martine, Susan Zaiesky, Gail Weidman, Mary Cahill, Annette Starrantino, Tom Maker, Sue Lincowick, Trish Grace, Carol Vincenti. 231 United Women ' s Organization The purpose of the United Women ' s Organization is to provide an avenue for BSC women to find out about careers, health, cultural awareness, social being and self image. The members number 45 and the organization is open to any student on campus. This year the group put on a fashion show and has helped with the planning of the Cultural Minority Awareness Week. Row one: Deborah Payne, La ' Tonya lohnson, lean Hudson. Row two Amanda Cowan, Laronda Davis, Marsha B. |ones, Row three: Lydua Eato, Caryl King, Robyn Liggins, Valane Richardson. 232 Council For Exceptional Children Row one: Peg| Lois Thomson, ;y Ann Sappington, Diane Boston Row two: lulie Casale, lane Stewart, Mrs. Ann Lee. CEC here at BSC is a student chapter of an international professional organization. The club has dctivities for exceptional children which include a weekly story hour every Saturday, visits to Danville Mental Hospital, monthly guest speakers at meetings and a prom held once a year for exceptional high school students. PSEA is part of a national group. They have meetings once a month where their programs include such items as mainstreaming, resume writing and interviews. The organization is made up of education majors. Several of the group represented Bloomsburg at a conference in Harrisburg in the Spring of 1980. Pennsylvania State Education Association loanne Relsch, Nancy Fumanti, Barb Bradley, Valerie Wollfray, Karen ToborowskI, Linda Selling, Lisa DeCasimirro, Lori Medvetz, Caria MIkovlsch. 233 Photography Club The Photography Club has approximately 15 members. It Is open to anyone and no experience is needed. The only thing you need is a camera, all other equipment is provided. This includes chemicals for developing and film. There are $2.00 dues per year. Field trips are run to scenic areas so photographs can be taken. CARC is an organization which serves Selinsgrove and Whitehaven. Their service includes getting the residents out into the community to perform and function in every day situations, having parties at holidays and arts and crafts. Every year CARC sponsers a bike hike. This year the benefits go to Camp Future. The group also sponsers Special Olympics. A new club this year is the Medical Technology Club which is for med tech students. This organization helps students schedule courses, apply to schools and give pointers for interviews. They have speakers for monthly meetings and have programs dealing with the Health area. Tim Blanchard, loan Bono, Craig Fisher, Patti Fuchs, )im Cross, Bob Krajci, Linda Shuliga, David Kuhn, Leslie Pollizzotti, Paul Boyd. Columbia Association For Retarded Citizens Row one: Lori Crum, Lisa Wilkins, Sue Thompson, Row two: Diane Sohn, Marsha Rehrig, Leslie Fordyce, Row three: Pam Waltman, Todd Moyer, Rose Ann Musello. 234 Student Speech and Hearing Association Row one: Pam Creasy, Kathi Riley, Janet Roberts, Joanne Baryla, Amy Rutil Row two: SJiaron Mutchler, Pat Scaran, Bernadette Hruby, Jeanette Smith, Nancy Hughes, Patricia Christoff. Row three: Karen Scott, Barb Whitman, Nancy Campbell, Nanette Kramer, Eileen Penyak, Sharon Demko. Row four: Donna Lippert, Ida Pedergnana, Lori Crum, Kelly Calosi, Patricia Moyer, Jennifer Guild Row five: Donna Coldschmidt, Rita KonoPka, Karen Singiser, Becky Dennin, Mary Louise Puhak, Kay Hranichny. Row six: A, J. Mclvor, Sally Kissinger. Medical Technology Club Row one: Diane Overa, Ruth Shuhler, Ann larie Stula. Bambi Lutte, Barbara Shaloka, Yvette Slapinsky, Sue Huhn, Row two: Joyce Aughey, Randy Rhodes, Larry Quinton, Dwight Walters, Sandy Yeager, Fran Tomashefski. Row three: Patty lezzoni, Lori Horosky, Lori Entenman, Dave Delvecchio, Row four: Donna Zeiher, Sue Kirby, Chris Nyca, Sue Savage, Wendy Waughen. 235 Kappa Mu Epsilon Row one: lanel Carpenter, Louise Kurtz, Kim Yarnall, Cathy Folk, Laura Sloma, Kim Hellerman, Pat Ernest, Anne Sobeck. Row two: Joseph Aceto, |ohn LaPenta, Scott Mix, )im Pomfret, Timothy Scripko, Dave Fox, William Purse! American Chemical Society V. Jt - . ■ ' I Row one Chris Mycz, Lori Horosky, Angela Ciampi, Ruth Shuhler, Thuy Le, Diana Pietkiewicz, Nancy Mayhew, Gina Onuscho, Tom Matukaitis, Row two: Mr. Dan Pantaleo, LeAnn Moch, Barbara Shaloka, Donna Feather, Peggy Lowthert, Scott Mix, Dwight Walters, Randy Rouch, Michele Kennedy, )im Marshall, Chris Peterson. 236 Tau Beta Sigma Kappa Kappa Psi TBS: Carolyn Gross, Karen Sinnwell, Brenda Koppenhaver, Tracey Daniel, Becky Marr, Roxanne Bull, Mary Nahlen, Ellen McDonnell, lulie Mitchell, Cindy Herzog, Nancy Royer, Sally Williams, KKP: Bob Hafner, Kurt Williams, Tom Dennis. Alph Phi Omega The math honor society is Kappa Mu Epsilon. To join you must be a Sophomore who has completed up through Analysis 3. The organization is involved in conventions, math contests and Math Day for area high school students. The American Chemical Society is a student organization directly affliliated with the nationally recognized professional ACS. The club brings speakers to campus who talk on the Now topics in science. This spring the group is having a science fiction film festival with two feature length films. TBS and KKP, National Honorary sorority and fraternity for bands, serves the band, college and community. Their service includes selling programs at ball games, giving a spring concert, ushering at art funcitons and recruiting new freshman for the band. APO is the service fraternity on campus. It is a coed group with 17 members. Their purpose is in service to students and townspeople. They accomplish this by helping with the blood mobile, campus tours and collecting for the Heart Fund. They also oversee an explorer ' s post in the area. Row one: Dr. R.B. DeVore, Kris Krenz, Brian Auchey, Brett Meckley, Raymond D ' Alessio, Charles Regec. Row two: Daniel Witmer, William Pursel, Kurt Seller, Dave Heltman. 237 Alpha Psi Omega Mr. William Acierna, Karia Blankenhorn, Pam OhI, Todd Cunther, Rob Novelli, Melanie Apple, Randy Lutz, Cathy Tanski. Delta Mu Delta Row one. Donna Miller, Jim Adamowicz, Tom Reilly, Keith Schoch, Dave George, Faith Ganss, Tracey Daniel, Linda Duzick. Row two: Pattie Shoener, Laurie Vachris, Bernadette Uritis, Deb Fortuna, Mike Mixell, loyce Thompson, Sharon Greiss, Karen Gallucce, Rosemary Santanasto, Cindy Kuhns. Row three; Mickey Sours, loanne Westwood, Karen Pierog, Rich Minniti, Dave Cimbe, Tim Blase, Lori Imboden lanice Young, joann Snyder. Row four: Brian Auchey, Valerie Swanson, Linda Telletsen, Michael Azar, Robert Thomas, Dennis Swanger, Thomas Friel, )ohn Cross, Robert Kuhn II, Holly Uhler, Peggy Kemp, Gerald Knepp, Robbin Miller, Cheryl Sampsell, Debbie Kospiah. 238 Image Row one: Mickey Magri, Cathy Flynn, lackie Cagglano, Roberta Schultz, Kathy McCormick. Row two: Kim Stephens, Barb Miller, Cayle Welsenfluh, Kathy Staab, KathI Riley, Charlotte Brady, Alpha Psi Omega is a national honorary dramatic fraternity. The dramatic organization is coed with a total of 8 members. To join you must have a cum of 2.5 plus have worked in the theater. The group gets involved with BSC productions and many are members of the Bloomsburg Players. Delta Mu Delta is the honorary business fraternity here on campus. As with all honorary groups, cum averages must be above a certain score. The organization is coed with approximately 45 members. Their advisor is Mr. Francis Gallagher. IMAGE is a group which does interpretive sign language to music. They give a new performance each semester. Not only do they give their performances here on campus but they also travel to various other areas to perform. This year ' s performances include Kutztown State College, Keystone lunior College and local schools. Their director producer is G. Donald Miller. 239 Bloomsburg Players Row one: Gary Miller, Pam OhI, Gregg GiannuzzI, Todd Gunther, Audrey SIbbald, Sean Metzgar, Lora Mumbaver, Row two: loan Davis, Karia Biankenhorn, Dave Kuhn, David Hill, Amy Lee Hancock, Patrick Leonard, Row three: Cathy Tandski, Melanie Apple, Randy Lutz, Dwight Walters, Eric Harriz, Carole Stauffer, Karen Pingar, Ion Riesberg. The acting group on campus is the Bloomsburg Players. This group is open to anyone. They give about two plays a semester, plus a musical production in the spring. This year the club also had several workshops, one of which was a dance workshop. The Studio Band is a jazz band which plays music from the swing era to popular songs. The band has 20 members who play the trumpet, trumbone and baritone saxaphone, bass guitar, drums and piano. They play at Briar Heights for scholarship dinners, dances in the union, campus visitation and downtown for Renaissance Day. The Conert Band provides music for many functions. The Pep Band plays at home basketball games. The Brass Sextet plays for the Women ' s Choral Ensemble and will be at Spring Commencement this year. They give an annual concert with the Studio Band and they also have a picnic and concert at Knoebel ' s Grove. 240 Studio Band Concert Band 241 Husky Singers t: - The all male singing group, the Husky Singers, is a group of 30-35 members. No auditions are held and group sings for enjoyment. They have three concerts on campus, some with the Women ' s Choral Ensemble, plus three or four concerts off campus. They have traveled to other campuses for concerts with these schools ' girl ' s singing groups. They welcome any interested males. The women ' s singing group on campus is the Women ' s Choral Ensemble. Auditions are held to find voice range and no one is refused. They sing contemporary, pop and church music, most of which is written for female voices. Fall and spring concerts are given every year. This year the group was on tour in Pennsylvania during Spring Break. Row one: Randy Beaver, Greg Ciannuzzi, Mark Rinkus, Marly Filmore, Row two Ed Walburn, left Wasllewski, Manny Stivers, letf Wilcox Row three: Paul Bowman, George Groom, Kevin Crosley, Rick DiLiberto Row four: Greg Notestine, Charles Regec, Bill Ruggiero, Al Spangenberg. Row five: Gary Miller, Mark Rinkus, Leslie Reiz, Craig Trout, |ohn Oren. Row six; Mike Incitti, )im Vitale, Lee Mueller, |im Robiscn. 242 Women ' s Choral Ensemble Row one Mary Uelletrotto, Mary Cjuyer, Margie Andrew ' , Mary Brill, Laurie Hiipkins, Anne sobeck Row two then Kamse , iJeb Hellner Marsha Oviatt, Karen SIngiser, Karen lacoby, Robin DePrefontaine, Ann Marie Potter, Carole Wimmer, Lois Snyder, Bernadette Hruby, Row three Nancy Becker, Amy Lee Hancock, Maureen Held, joni Hower, Row four: jean Retro, Melanie Conrad, Rochelle Stout, Audrey Bitler, Row five: Kristin Morris, |ill Pike, Patty Loughin, Ruth Herbert. Row six: Mary Williams, Marci Basham, Kathy McCinley, Kathy Snyder Row seven: Wendy Wagner, Lisa Christia nsen, Kathy Simpson, Connie Ryalls. 243 Madrigals Cathie Readdy, Lee Mueller, Wendy Nyborg, )on Shaffer, |amie Heckman, Steve Livermore, Pat Walsh, lulie staniots, Marta Herr, Steve Kanouse, Frank )acoby, Kim Smith, Lois Thompson, )im Robison, Rob Nodstein, Vicki Bloss, Leslie Watson, Gregg Giannuzzi, The Madrigal Singers are an ensemble singing group of 12-16 members. They sing early music to popular and show tunes. They give concerts on campus and for the community plus a Christmas Banquet. They have tryouts for open spots and they sing without accompaniment. This year they are going on a three week singing tour of England, Wales, Holland, Belgium, and France in |uly. 244 Concert Choir itt ' Barbara Brabant, Lenore Firsching, Diane Leaver, Maureen McCanney, Wendy Myborg, Amy Ruhl, Leslie Watson, Nancy Whit more, Ruth Herbert, Phyllis Hurd, Sue Kestler, Michelle Rader, janel Schwoyer, Lois Tomson, Beth Wenrlch, lulle Wood, Karen Wuest, Rebecca Dersham, Kathleen Harvey, Marta Herr, Cindl lohnson, lulle Miller, Sharon Mutchler, Constance Shope, Kimberly Smith, Carole Stauffer, Eileen Walsh, Brenda Wissinger, lean Yoder, Carrie Fielding, Ian Herrold, Carol Lapham, Lee McCool, Cathleen Readdy, Dianna Schneider, lulle Stamets, Donna Sittler, Fay Walter, Paul Bowman, Tib Bunnell, Tim Latshaw, Seth Knarr, )eff Mitchell, Craig Trout, )oel Aurand, Carl Davis, Gregg Gianuzzi, Todd Gunther, Ken lones, Greg Kovalik, Manny Stivers, leff Wilcox, Paul Baskin, Eric Harriz, David Kuhn, Lee Mueller, Rob Novelli, Mike Price, |im Robison, Doug Sheats, |im Vitale, Randy Beaver, Stephen Kanouse, jon Shaffer, Fran Tomashefski, Mike Yoder, 245 Maroon and Gold Band tlii-n U Ijonncil, dil V ' v liluims, Lheryl Crispart, Diane Kistler, Pam Ellis, Cayle Kirk, Virginia Baker. Carey Huels, Judy Mingora, Dawn Shortall, Nancy Prettack, Vickie Tarnok, |amy Waha, |an Lutcher, Sharon Wertman, Karen Scott, Kathy Murphy. 246 Kelly Kiely, Lisa Swartzbaugh, Pat Peterson, Diane Sohn, Linda Ballner, Lorraine Lucas, Peggy Homcheck, Elizabeth Ganss, The Maroon and Gold Marching Band participates in many college activities. These include playing at football games during the halftime plus leading cheers with music in the stands. They also participate with pep songs at the bonfire for Homecoming. They march in parades and host Band Day when high school bands come to BSC to perform. 247 Little Sisters of TKE Row one; Marty Tryba, Donna Muro, Cindy Mihalow, Debi Gaul, Deb Richards, Marybeth Vanik, Debbie bhulta Row two: Kierna ieitert, Mari Conway, Kathy Hughes, Kathy Muhog, Cindy Sieger, Donna Nemeth, Amy Larson. Row three; Wendl Schuch, Mary Urban, Barb Burgert, Carol Kollmeyer, Sue McNulty, Cyd Cohen, Tone Harzinski, Deb Walmer, Cheryl Zackary, Shawn McCreary. The Little Sisters of TKE participate in most any activity associated with TKE. The Sisters are united with the brothers during any service project, fund raiser or social event. They are a very active part of the organization. The Little Sisters of Zeta Psi are a sub- organization of the fraternity. They consist of 25 members whose purpose is to help the brothers with social events. This group also has their own social events plus their own fund raisers. 248 Little Sisters of Zeta Psi loanne Hylen, Tr,sha Ruhle, Kelly K,rkland, Deb Kirchdoefer, Linda Hresko, Laila Brand, Connie Weber, Kassy Halloran Debb Preputnick, Auderey Fiebig. Sue Rummel, Wendy Clelan, Debbie Muscelh, Lorraine lones, Mar,e Concannon, Holly Whitmoyer. 249 Phi Sigma Pi Mr. Richard Donald, Leslie Buck, Carrie Fielding, Stacey Swisher, Mike Goebel, Keith Gogel, |im Kelly, Al Langelli, Mark Locey, Randy Mcintosh, Bob McMullen, Scott Simkins, Kent Smithgall, Dave Wiest, Tom Alderfer, Marci Basham, joe Bosevich, |im Card, Kevin Hulsizer, Linda jackovitz, Greg Jones, Lori Imboden |oe Koziesky, Brad Northrup, Pat Reed, Monica Reilly, Bruce Richie, Audrey Sibbals, Bill VanDeLinde, |im Waselik, Mary Williams, |oe Aceto, Rich Baylor, Deanna Beaver, Scott Behrent, Michele Bloszinsky, Barbara Bradley, Brian Fry, David Gardner, Kim Hessert, Andy Krueger, LuAnne Marshall, Maureen McCanney, Carol McClain, Maureen McLaughlin, Rick Menniti, Mike Mixell, Sharon Remington, Delta Roman, Tricia Ruble, Linda Selling, Lou Vannicola, )anice Werkheiser, Valerie Woolfrey, Bob Wagner, Tim Ulshafer. Phi Sigma Pi is a national honor fraternity. Your cum must be a 2.75 the semester you pledge with a 3.0 the previous semester. The organization is coed. They do service projects for the Heart Fund and Muscular Dystrophy, sponser a foster child and help clean up the townpark in the spring. They are the largest chapter in the state with 55 members and have won most outstanding chapter in the country. 250 ntersorority Counci Patty Swanson, Julie Daniels, Donna Keleshian, Kathy Ptasinski, Carol Somanosky, Diane Lamgley, Cindy Clayton, Sue Scalamandre, Elaine Felker, Ellen Roan, Carroll Truran, joy Troxell, Helen Marie Cair, Bambi Lutte, Patti Noone, Kathy Guyer, Peggy Kemp, Lyn Rudolph, Pam Hazen, Terry Mizdol, Kathy Boyle, Linda Zyla. ISC is a council tor sororities where rules and regulations concerning pledging and various other aspects of sororities are set down. Each sorority has representation according to their members. 251 The national sorority, Alpha Sigma Alpha was founded at BSC January 26, 1979. There were 45 founding sisters, two pledge classes and total of 58 active sis- ters. They are known by red and white and the ladybug. Their national project this year is to aid the Mentally Retarded by selling frustration pencils. Alpha Sigma Alpha mmfi m f • f - - ' Ay mfmiiim mwffm Iheicsd AntelluLv, Ciiuly B.jciibd, Pdiii Bo(jlj, ludy Briansky, Linda Brown, Pam Brown, Nancy Callahan, lacki Campbell, Kim Case, Connie DeLessio, Olwyn DeMarco, Marianne Devers, Dana DeVlto, Angela Dotoli, Radune Enger, Linda Fangio, Chris Ferrise, Sandi Gettler, Gail Goldschmidt, Char Gray, Pat Hemmerle, Carey Huels, Debbie Houseknecht, Kathy Kline, Kathy Kostelac, )an Lutcher, Bambi Lutte, |udy Lutz, Vicky Lysek, Kns Mendler, Nancy Mowry, Gisele Nikop, Tracy Oswald, MaryAnn Perugino, Karen Pierog, Sue Poust, Carolyn Reed, Sonia Ressler, Linda Rinaldi, Toni Roccograndi, Liz Rosati, Cheryl Roulin, Nancy Schappert, Anne Shortess, Donna Smith, Nanci Smith, Sherry Smith, Linda Sobotka, Barb Steckel, Sandy Takach, Nellie Udovich, Dianne Urciuoli, loanne Westwood, Karen Wizorek, Cindy Woody, lane Yoder. 252 Alpha Sigma Tau 253 Chi Sigma Rho Row one lanet Kavnas, Karen Reilly, Ellen Rothwell, Ton! Farano, Harriet Young, Lynn Pezak, Carol |o Yuskanish, Betty Bordash, loann Matani loan Andrews, Caria Patrick, Lillian Walker. Row two: Michele Russell, Oscar McClafferty, Audrey Bitler, Karen Cum, Melissa Pealer, Denise Fnck, Peggy Lowthert, Cindy Thomas, Maureen McOscar, Kathy lones, Carol Domanosky, Barb Mann, Gloria Nardone, Sheila Lowe, |oy Chestnut, Maria Mushinski, Kim Leslie. Row three: Kim Osborne, loann Ravina, Gail Hickey, Denise Connelly, Mary Ellen Baker, Dori Gottshall, CarIa Hause, Ardeth Bader, Debbie )oseph, Chris Kutza, Sharon Brutico, Eileen Veneski, Ann Markowski, Deb Biago, Kelli Krebs, Pam Shimp, Kathy Ptasinski, Carolyn Bader, Sue Supulski, Sue Otto, Ann Marie Savoca, Denise Antolik, Donna Keleshian, Mary Lynn Williams Row four: Tammy Shank, Ann Barliar, Barb Elfman, |oni Bilyk, Marie Veneski, lane Belinsky, lulie Daniels, Meg Heffernan, Diane Lewis, |erri Smith, Sue Marshall, Lori Krotec, Pat Swanson, Laurie Hobyak, Laurie Kemmerer, Collen Shoemaker, Terri Sotak, Lynn Ellman, Lisa Dell ' albe, Lori Lebo. XEP, a social sorority, was founded in 1969 and presently has 80 active mem- bers. They have two service projects per semester and two banquets per year. They participate in inter sorority sports, Creek Week and Greek Sing. Their colors are yellow and grey and their flower is a yellow carnation. 254 Delta Epsilon Beta Row one Cathy Robson, Nanci Hanzek, Peggy Kemp, )udy Geiger, Ann Files, Sue Whitenite, loan Dule, lulie Breitenberg, Mary |o Kuzmack, Peg Hllgar, Maria D ' Amigo, Nancy Rice, Barb Paxton, Row two; Dottie Cienlec, Peg Mills, Patli Noone, Nancy Amone, Sally Laros, Mary Lieb, Holly Va|cJa, Marbeth Burgess, lane Fritz, Roanne Heisner, CincJy West, Deb Cassells, Emilee Plucenik, lane Fought. Row three: Kim Feher, Bonnie Canter, ludy Lally, Lori Shoneker, Nancy Becker, Cathy Ritner, Sue Tymuszuk, Beth Thomas, Kathie Guyer, |ane Schropp, Rose Santanasto, lay Mitruka, Melody Matthews, Cheryl Snyder, Karen Renninger Karen Harris, Kim Robinson, Andi Shaefer, Shelly Bonner, Holly Straub, Pam Morgan, Mindy Bielitsky, Diann Callahan. 255 Delta Omega Chi LffCUS BROTH E RS X-S BD03l 256 Delta Pi Dave Crawford, Paul Rajkowski )r., Phil Ferdinand, Phil Fenton, Randy Mackenzie, |im Dougherty, |im Snyder, Scott Feinstein, Tim Barrett, Dwight |oson, Mike Moors, Drew King, Curt Spong, Tom Keisling, Greg Hayton, Keith Walz, Mike Grady, Gabe Penles, Steve Garrett, Bill FHower, Kit Carson, Dan Perry, Leo Camara, Mark Creasy, Kevin McKloskey, Dave Huff, joe Antelocy, |im Gross, Dennis Copp, Mike Polkowski, |oe Patti, )im Cudknecht, Don Yazurlo, |ohn Gillespi, Bill Hanchak, Frank Konschnik, )eff Miller, Eric Kudrich. Delta Pi is a social fraternity. The initials of their name stand for diligence and perseverance. They are known for their bricks which their pledges carry. They keep good relations with their neighbors by having meetings to discuss problems. Their service project is the Explorer ' s Club which is part of the Boy Scouts. 257 Winner of the 1980 Obiter Picture Contest ' Lambda Alpha Mu is a service social sorority. Their services for the college and community include helping with the blood mobile, the radio auction, ushering at concerts, doing visitation tours and similar activities. They have parties, banquets, fund raisers, and date parties. They are known by their Raggedy Anne dolls. Lambda Alpha Mu Row one: Chris Huat, Nancy O ' Connell, Donna Wilson, Lynn Rudolph, Lambda, Ann Strause, Linda Pinchot, Beth Childo, Kate Ackley, Marie Cummings, Klinger Dissman, Michele Dilorio, Nancy Kushnenck, Wendy Lengel Row two: Marilee Baumbartner, Pam Hartzell, Becky Koppenhaver, Grandeur, Deb DiMarco, Pam Ellis, Acute, Sharon Creiss, Brenda Myers, Deb Fabian, Rhonda Frederick, Cream, Flossy Bronson, Diana Wells, Audrey Fiebig, Linda Hresko, Elaine Pelletier, Hopi, Barb Walker, Karen Talmadge, Sue Van Aken, Carol Thompson, Mary Jacques, Pam Kirk, Alia, Chris Lewis, Lynda Wiest, Kink, Marina Ashmar, Karen Webb, George, Sharon Nichols, Pam Hazen, Karen Moran. 258 Lambda Chi Alpha Row one: T. Nicolosi, M. Dowling, T. Mcintosh, ). McLean, Row two: R. McCormick, E, McKee, T. Canfield, S. Mitchell, D. Phelps, R. Tezak, M. Raynes, R. Buzzard, T. Brown, E. Treaster, W Townsley, L. Richards. Row three: D. Hessler, T. Miller, D. Walp, K. Moore, R. Smith, S. Schaffer. Row four: D. Kohler, M. Keener, C. Golbitz, ). Weldon, R. Willders, P. Hopkins, B. Tomalavage, K. Schaeffer, M. Gitt, I Williams, D. Davis. 259 Phi lota Chi PIC is a social sorority with 60 members. Their motto is friendship, individuality and courage. They help with the blood mobile and collect for the Heart Fund as service projects. They also help with Special Olympics, working at a home for the aged and similar activities. The group has fund raisers, date parties and banquets. Row one: April Nicolais, Ann Medieros, Michele Goodman, Kris Oakland, Lisa Gerhard. Row two: )odi Goldberg, Debbie Hodge, Betty Rowe, Maureen Kenna, Lisa Hause, Kathy Quinlan. Row three; |ill Koch, Gma Troutman, Cheryl Worman, Pam Schultz Row four; Mari Phillips, Denise Mayrosh, Kathy Kornacki, Lois Hertzog, Maureen Yori, Row five; Sarah Fay, Kim Krayer, April Beesburg, Karen Murphy, Diane Waldron, Row six: Terry lenks, Darlene Harris, |oy Troxell, Row seven; Karen Orzol, Helen Lukachko, Kathy Greco, Mary Ann Kupec, Kim Zucal. Row eight; Roxanna Husinger, Carroll Truran, )udy Horn, Tracey Volscko, Rene Hovenstein. Row nine: Betsy Dice, Betty Buck, Ellen Roan, Cheryl Muller, Betsy Young. 260 Sigma lota Omega Row one: Scott Smith, |im Brecker, Al Bowen. Row two: Brian Mahlstedt, Bob Spezialetti, Dan Swank, Bob Reltz, |im Vitale Row three Steve Buch, Ray Scheetz, Tom Gombert, )im Buccella, Ed Scheetz, Tim Eadline. Row four: Scott Richards, Mike Frant, Mike Rotelle, Dave Gimbi, Gregory McHugh, Shane Creasy, |oe Early. Row five: Ted Feather, )ohn Settelen, Doug Bielefeld, Dan Wiest, Bob Avil, Brian Callahan, John McNaughton, John Sheelen, Brian FHessenthaler. Row six; Dominick LaCava, Clem Reck, Tim Miller, Dave Kurecian, Les Scholl. Sio was the first social fraternity on campus. The group consists of 84 members. Their service projects include collecting for the United Way and UNICEF, and cleaning up the townpark in the spring. They also take care of the BSC Husky-Sam. Their emblem ' s rising sun symbolizes their being the first social frat. The goblet stands for brotherhood and fellowship. The book and flambau mean knowledge and achievement, while tenacity and strength are shown by the lion. 261 i f Sigma Sigma Sigma Vf ' ' ' C ' - cr CLASS 1916 Beth Arbeital, Theresa Bartek, Sue Bebenek, Lori Beck, Mary Behney, )eri Boose, Kathy A. Boyle, Kathy M. Boyle, Martha Bryden, Amy Galium, Lori Cassidy, Beth Clifford, Tami Conaway, loan Davis, Laurs DeAngelis, Marianne Deska, Cheryl Dreisbach, Barb Dziadosz, Nancy Farrell, Suzanne Feeney, Cindy Grasmeder, Harriet Gulla, Gloria Hazeltine, Janice Holmgren, Dorothy Howard, Gail Hurst, lane Hutsko, Donna Kinder, Susan Kingeter, lean Kraus, Karen Koble, Mary Beth Kotanchik, lean Lawless, Karen Lawrence, |ill Laylon, Debbie Lee, Patty Loughin, Elisa Mancuso, ludi Mastroianni, Sandy Mayer, Anna lean Mclvor, Linda McNicholas, Lori McNicholas, Eileen Miller, Terry Mizdol, Maggie Monoghan, Kate Murray, Jean Pascale, Carmela Perrotta, Suzi Pollack, Mary Price, Nancy Reynolds, Denise Ross, Kathy Ryan, Mary Fraces Sabin, Kathy Savitts, Pamela Shay, Ann Silvonek, Marianne Smith, Patti Smith, lessica Spangler, Stacey Talbott, Karen Tomaszewski, Gini Trille, Lynn VanderDoes, Betsy Watts, Mary Beth Weeks, Gail Weidman, Linda Whipple, Nancy Whitman, Linda Wright. 262 Tau Kappa Epsilon Row one; Gary Gettschack, Shawn McCreary, Tracy Schooly, Thomas Reilly, |lm Popp, Mark Swigonski, Eric Slingerland, )im Rube Row two; Brian Duart, Scott Wertman, Dean Snyder, Todd Trach, Chris Cleaver, Preston Hay, Dave Pautsch, Randy Letterhouse. Row three; Frank Prencavage, Andy lackson, Tony DiValerio, Reik Foust, Brian Wisdo, Bill Richardson, lerry FHanford, Bo Renko, Troy Anglestein, Tib Bnell, Keith Schoch, Kerry Kedl, Dave Stoudt, joe Brady, Keith Kirchdoerfer, Row fourTom Ballantyne, Greg Rodgers, Rodger May, Mike Ball, Tom Common, Nick Baldo, Cliff Tillman, Paul FHailigan, )im Knecktel, Steve Englehardt. 263 i Theta Tau Omega 264 Zeta Psi r it 265 by )o Ann Borski and Todd Moyer The Epilogue is the Closing of the book. Here a jumble of things are put on the pages to try in these last few pages to get something in with which everyone can identify. It is also a section where the year ' s news is brought together to remind one of the events making that year a different one from all the others. The editors ' messages are here because their thanks for all the help are saved to the end. Patrons are usually placed here to show the support given to the book even before its final pages were complete. This ending of the book is not to be a stopping of memories but a section where your memories can live on. Remember your college year as you glance through the final pages — the best for last. Clockwise from below: One guy stands in a spotless hallway at the beginning of the semester, while the man on the bike is beating t he gas line hassles. Studying usually fills the week nights as this girl sits and reads her text. Clockwise from below: The geometric pattern of the stairway outside of Haas is a familiar sight whereas this unusual view gives a different slant to The Union ' s inside stairs. These three play basketball while the pope tours the US. NEWS BRIEF NEWS BRIEF NEWS BRIEF NEWS BRIEF ND Gas crunch was a common phrase in the summer of 1979. The gas shortage continued into the beginning of the fall semester. Lines at the pumps started as early as 5 a.m. Frustration levels built and rose in the drivers as fights and tempers flared. Prices rose beyond the one dollar per gallon mark as the rumor of gas rationing spread throughout the country. However, rationing by stamps was put aside as the odd and even rationing took its place. Suddenly, everyone was concerned whether their license plate ended with an odd or even number and if the day ' s date was odd or even. If one missed their day, they could, and did, find someone with the appropriate plate and then sped to the gas station to get into the line. Spine replacement, a medical first, took place on August 30, 1979. lessie Thomas, undergoing a 19 hour operation, had a metal device implanted to replace a section of lower spine lost to a cancerous tumor. The tumor and spine were replaced with a metal prothesis to protect her spinal cord until a bone transplant could be performed. Dr Charles C. Edwards, chief of orthopedic surgery at University Hospital, explained the operation which began by placing two steel rods on the back of Thomas ' spine to keep the spinal column from twisting. The prothesis, designed to protect the spinal cord and give support, was then implanted. Pope John Paul II made his U.S. tour in October. He visited Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Chicago and Washington, D.C. He spoke outwardly and told the governments that only the safe guarding of human rights can insure peace; he told the young that they should turn from escapist drugs and sexual pleasure; he told the rich that they had a pressing obligation to treat the poor like guests at the family table. The Pope ' s conservative views on such disputed issues as birth control, the celibacy of priests, abortion and the role of women in the church were disappointing. Yet, the country opened its heart to the leader. 268 American hostages in Iran were in their 200th day of captivity as of the writing of this article, presented is a list of the highlights up until this the 200th day. Nov. 4 - Iranian militants seize the U.S. Embassy and take 66 Americans hostage demanding that the U.S. send the deposed Shah back to Iran. Nov. 6 — The Iranian gov. of Premier Mehdi Bazargan resigns. Nov. 12 — Carter, president of U.S., halts oil import orders to Iran. Nov. 14 - Carter orders the freezing of all Iranian assets in the U.S. Nov. 19-20 — Thirteen American hostages — five women and eight black men — are released. Nov. 29 - The U.S. asks the International Court at The Hague, Netherlands, for a ruling against Iran. Dec. 12 - U.S. State Department orders the expulsion of 183 Iranian diplomats. Dec. 15 - The Shah flies to Panama and International Court orders Iran to free hostages. Jan. 25 - Abolhassan Bani-Sadr is elected president. Jan. 29 - The Canadian Embassy in Tehran spirited six non-hostage Americans out of Iran. Feb. 3 - Iran agrees to an international commission to investigate Iran ' s charges against the Shah and the U.S. March 3 - Iran ' s ruling Revolutionary Council approves a visit to the hostages by U.N. commission. March 6 — Militants say they will give hostages to Iranian gov. March 8 - Dispute with Bani-Sadr gov., militants refuse to turn over 5 BRIEF NEWS BRIEF NEWS BRIEF NEWS BRIEF NEWS B Volcano eruptions were in the news for the first time since 1857, the last time Mt. St. Helens of Washington erupted. Mt. St. Helens, on May 18, 1980, blew its top with a blast felt 200 miles away, belching ash which blotted the air black for more than 100 miles with a plume 9 miles high. Once snow-covered and 9,677 ft. high, Mt, St. Helens now stood at 8,377 ft. with a ' i mile across crater. The devastation on the mountainside is incredible, said A.F. Lt. D.E. Schroeder Trees are knocked down, animals are standing around in shock covered with ash. The cloud of ash spread hundreds of miles eastward from Mt. St. Helens on May 19, stifling dozens of towns with fallout ranging from a talcum powder dusting to gritty ash ankle deep, closing schools and businesses in Washington and Montana on May 21, the missing persons list grew to 98 as families of missing loggers complained that the government search was disorganized. There had been 14 deaths. Geologists estimated that since the eruption, an explosion equivalent to a nuclear blast, the volcano has spewed almost as much ash and rock as Vesuvious desposited on Pompeii in 79 A.D. killing 2,0(X) people. Officials stated on May 29 that the chances of fmding any of the people still missing from the explosion of Mt. St. Helens were nil and suspended their air search. The resuce helicopters had flown up to 35 missions a day. Search crews rescued 128 persons in the first two days, but since then have found only bodies and a few surviving dogs. The death toll jumped to 22. Scientists believed that the mountain was already rebuilding itself with the formation of a volcanic dome on the floor of the mountain ' s crater. A volcanic dome is a thick plug of magma pushed up from below. Officials feel that there will not be another eruption. Cuban refugees continued to be received by the U.S. as of May 19, 1980. President Carter stated, Ours is a country of refugees. We ' ll continue to provide an open heart and open arms to refugees seeking freedom from communist domination and from the economic deprivation brought about by Fidel Castro and his government. Yet, as dangerously crowded boats continued into Key West, Fla., the incoming tide rose to nearly 31,000. How many would follow, nobody was sure. Some officials speculated upwards towards a quarter of a million. Responses from the refugees were interesting. A cuban schoolteacher said, There is nothing in Cuba. You cannot express what you feel. The only ones who have a good social life are the Communist leaders. They have cars, nice houses. In the last couple of years there has been a lot of hunger, little clothing. Sometimes we don ' t get soap for three months. In Key West, one 75 year old man slowly climbed off a shrimp boat and somebody asked him, You ' ve come here to live in freedom? The volunteer took the old man ' s arm and helped him from the boat. The man quietly replied, No, I ' ve come to die in freedom. Where the Cubans will go and how they survive will depend on the reactions of Americans. hostages. March 10 - Ayatollah Khomeini sides with militants, hostages stay with them. March 23 - The shah flies to Egypt. April 7 - Khomeini rules the hostages remain with militants. U.S. breaks diplomatic relations with Iran and imposes economic sanctions. April 25 - U.S. military operation to free hostages is aborted due to helicopter failure. Eight servicemen killed. April 28 — Sec. of State Cyrus Vance resigns in protest of U.S. rescue mission. Vance is succeeded by Sen. Edmund Muskie. April 30 - London ' s Iranian Embassy is attacked, demand release of claimed political prisoners. May 21 - Day 200. America held Hostage. Skinheads are out of the army as of this year. Army recruits won ' t have to endure skinhead haircuts and will be given the same respect and dignity accorded to all soldiers. That was the order from the Army ' s training and Doctrine Command to all recruit reception stations and basic training centers. Although the Army did not say so, the new policy undoubtedly is intended to avoid turning off potential volunteers the Army badly needs because it is failing to meet recruiting goals. The new order also put a stop to referring to recruits as trainee by the sergeants. They will be called private or soldier. 269 Editor ' s Message Thank God! It ' s finally over. The yearbook is at the printers and Todd and myself hope you enjoy it. We tried to fill the book with things to interest you, the reader. In doing this I think the two of us have just gone through an extremely strenuous year, my grey hairs testify to this! The stress started last summer when we battled for a new office in place of the one we lost; in the fall, camera ecjuipment was stolen bringing production almost to a standstill. Then came fighting for money, one more battle we could put behind us with smiles of success. Our biggest problem occurred when most spring sporting events were rained out and with conflicting schedules they didn ' t get the coverage we wanted. I ask for the understanding of those involved — we tried our best. Another reoccurring incident was the clash of personalities and ideas which occurred with regularity between Todd and myself However we are still good friends who can laugh at the past and realize that we effectively tapped each other ' s talents to produce what we feel is the best BSC book ever. With all the frustrations the year contained it was still enjoyable, at least I had fun. And with this in mind, I wish to thank those who helped fill the year with memories. To my co-editor, Todd Moyer, I just want to say thanks for everything . I ' ll try to remember the good times (like ZORRO) and forget the bad. Here ' s hoping next year will turn out okay, jim Peffley deserves a kiss for listening to my complaints about school and for helping me when I needed it. To my roommates, Pam, Leslie and Lee, thanks for being my sounding board when things got tough. To Albert Sukowaski, thanks for your work, even though I could have killed you at times. To the rest of the yearbook staff, Sharon, Wendy, Cindy, Cheryl ( those four girls ) and Brenda, your help is greatly appreciated; without it the book would have been impossible. Thanks to Mr. Hoffman, our advisor, who didn ' t pry into anything, but was there when trouble arose. My thanks also goes to Alex for taking some super photos and to Mike Gilroy, our publisher, for lending his support and suggestions when they were needed, plus for putting up with late deadlines. Special thanks and my love goes to my parents, Bernard and )oan Borski, who have always been there when I needed them most, not only for money but for moral support and loving concern. To my sister Barb, thanks for getting me into this mess! I think its done me some good, by making me channel my resources into something constructive. Last, thanks to you, the reader, for enjoying a book which contains sweat, tears and triumphant smiles. 270 Editor ' s Message Completed, finished, but hopefully not forgotten. 1980 holds special remembrances within each of us who experienced the first year ot a new decade. College life, and the people involved in it, are represented in these pages. )o Ann and I have done our best to give you complete coverage of the year. Not everyone will like the book and 1 am sure we will hear those voices next year, but then there are those who are never satisfied. We put in the hours, more than we care to think about, to give the students and faculty a terrific book, we hope you enjoy it, I ' d like to use my alloted space to thank the people who helped me through this year. To |o Ann Borski, my co-editor, I thank you for putting up with my humor and my stubborness throughout the year. We had some terrific fights, yet remained friends. To Cindy Bell, Sharon Frace, Wendy Mitros and Cheryl St. Clair, I thank you all for helping me this year through everything, those four girls . Brenda Friday, I wish to thank for her help with sports. I ' d like to thank some people who had nothing to do with the yearbook at all, but helped me to forget the yearbook frustrations and keep my sense of humor: Richard Bales, leff Rauenzahn and Doug Long. A special thank-you goes to David Leggett, who caught a lot of my fury, was let down in the last minute before lunch or dinner, was pushed aside for days, yet came back with a smile and boost for my confidence. I wanted a picture of him in the yearbook, but he was too modest. Maybe next year Dave. To those who are still reading this, there are just a few more. Thank-you to those who inspired me. Miss Marjorie Lazarus, who edited my first story in high school and continues yet to guide me, Mrs. Agnes Robertson, Barb Robertson and Carole Reinert, all three who are involved in journalism and in my life. Another person who should be thanked is my close friend Beth Radio, to whom 1 only called three times and wrote even less. Finally, I ' d like to thank my parents, Larry and Sandra Moyer, and my sister Allison. This book is for them, proof that I do more at college than fool around and watch TV. Specifications Cover: 160 pt. binders board; special Antique Green Leather- ette with Sand Grain, and embossed die work for front lid and spine with non-standard PMS Ivory color applied to all ele- ments. Endsheets: 65 lb. EX 10 Ivory stock, Beckett Paper Company, with non-standard PMS Green color ink applied. Paper: pages 1-16, 177-192 and 273-288 on 100 lb. Bordeaux; pages 17-176 and 209-272 on 100 lb. Calais; and pages 193-208 on Ivory CX 10 Colortext, Beckett Paper Company. Type Face: Optima; Divider type in Windsor Outline, by |ohn Sullivan, Art Department FIj KELLER. Color: Color processing by Davor Photo Inc. and varnish printed by FIJ KELLER Compan y. Senior Portraiture: Davor Photo Inc., Bensalem, Pa. Publisher: F1I KELLER Company, Gettysburg, Pa. Patrons Ash Naunas 390 East St. Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Ms. Barbara Borski 147 Colonial Dr. Warminster, PA 18974 Mr. Mrs. Bernard Borski 147 Colonial Dr. Warminster, PA 18974 Mr. Mrs. lames Eberly RD3 Danville, PA 17821 Mr. Mrs. James Feuda Melrose Court Apts, Willow and York Rds. Melrose, PA 191 26 Mr. Mrs. Donald Frace RD1 Nescopeck, PA 18635 Mrs. Florence McStravick 811 Garfield Ave. Ardsley, PA 19038 Mr. Mrs. Robert O ' Barr 520 Boyer Rd. Cheltenham, PA 19012 Ralph Dillon ' s Flowers Corner of East and Third Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Mr. Mrs. Charles St. Clair RD 6 Box 20 Danville, PA 17821 Mr. Mrs. Ralph Garvin Thanks for all your support! 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