Bloomsburg University - Obiter Yearbook (Bloomsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1981 volume:

h 1981 vol.65 ftloom sburg State Col IC5C blooiiisburg .PA 17815 ( loAnii Borski. Ldibr • W. y Sports 16 Academics 60 Organizations 84 Seniors 142 Events 206 Student Life 243 Epilogue 264 o ' LiJ BJI H ■ ■■■■H H 9 Bj fVV A 1 Bf y j R H HHJ I Contents 7 Contents 9 10 Contents Sl Mrlilf ' t m. nA ■ Mllkr-j X Si p- «i| ' T -, - m i ■ .B-J m w mwm IM .mT ' ' : ' BH HIV ' WV ' liLL-4 UVv ' m W — =91 v Contents 1 1 I Contents 13 Contents 15 Clockwise from top right: The Huslty, BSC ' s mascot, watched the action on the field, while this cheerleader bowed her head In defeat. These football players attempted three points in an effort to gain an advantage over their opponent. Mike Wenrich jumped for a shot at the basket as his opponent tried to stop him. Opposite page: The girl ' s hockey team went Into action as they skillfully controlled the ball. 16 Sports by: Dan Corona, Warren Friel and Jo Ann Borski Sports at BSC this year, took quite an inter- esting turn. The school ' s teams swung to both ends of the spectrum from losers to winners including those on the middle track. The Men ' s Swim Team took quite a setback when almost the entire team quit practically before the season started. On the other side of the coin the Women ' s Softball Team made it to Regionals, while some six Women Swimmers and some of the Women ' s Track Team made it to Nationals. But the sports that received the most attention were bas- ketball, soccer and wrestling. BSC specta- tors showed up regardless of weather con- ditions to watch their favorite sport players bring home another victory for the Huskies. Unfortunately, the Women ' s Sports didn ' t re- ceive quite the rush of enthusiastic watch- ers as did these Men ' s Sports, even though they reached high levels in their competi- tion. Sports at Bloomsburg have given some students a goal to strive for plus the oppor- tunity for friendships to be formed and good sportsmanship to develop. Sports 17 i.ri I HpUiiii Tdiii Liroff, keeps his place in Ironi of the held as he battles against Lock Haven 1980: 2-5 BSC 40 West Chester 18 BSC 42 Mansfield 17 BSC 44 Kutztown 19 BSC 24 Kings 34 BSC 43 Lock Haven 18 BSC 45 Shippensburg 28 BSC 27 East Stroudsburg 28 BSC 24 Scranton PSAC 11th 32 The start of a race always begins with this jumbled pack before the stars pull away. BSC and Returning Ken Latch, Co-captain of the team, puts forth his all as the last stretch opens up before him. Lock Haven jockey for position at their duel meet. Husky Harriers Look to Future With Eagerness Although 1980-81 was not one of BSC ' s Men ' s Cross Country Team ' s more suc- cessful seasons, it did have its high points. A few of these were its impressive victories over Kings College, East Stroudsburg, and Scranton College. Un- fortunately, the team ended the season 1 1th in PSAC standings. Coach Carolyn Wernstedt is hoping that with both junior co-captains, Tom Groff and Ken Latch, returning, plus with the influx of new talent in the freshman class, the team will show some improvement next season. Experience should add quite a boost to higher standings in the Division. itri ' p ' Row one: Randy Peters, Tom Groff, Mike Wool, Cameron Smith, Ivlike Williams, John Rheaume Row two: Ken Latch, Bill Harte, Dennis Raup, Jeff Blank, John Homan, Gary Andrews. Row one: Tern Purcell, Kelly Kessler. Lon Pmgitore, Lauren Meymans. Row two: Suzi Hartman, Mary Urban, Carol May, Kathy McNally. Vicki Amici, Yvonne Delnls. Bigger X-Country Team Proves to be Better X- Country Team After having more than doubled the size of last season ' s team, this year ' s Wom- en ' s Cross Country Team made their presence known. It began it ' s season with impressive first place finishes in both the Lebanon Valley Invitational and the Kutz- town Invitational meets and finished with a fourth place finish at the PSAC meet. The team also ran to an impressive first place against Lock Haven but lost by a slim margin to Bucknell. Harriers, Lori Pingitore, Terri Purcell, Lauren Meymaris and Anne Grab, among others, were the key factors in BSC ' s successful seas on. 1980: 1-1 BSC Lebanon Valley Invitational 1st place BSC Kutztown invitational 1st place BSC 22 Lock Haven 37 BSC 29 Bucknell U. 27 EAIAW Regional Meet: 8th out of 41 teams PSAC Meet: 4th Battling tiard against an opponent and supported by a teammate, Suzi Hartman proves her worth to the team. Lori Pingitore and Lauren Meymaris pace each other in order to keep up with a winning position. Cross Country 19 Jane Reed races to gain control of the ball wtiile the Husky Stickwoman. above, sets tierself ready for defense. 1980: 8-5-3 BSC 3 Trenton State 2 BSC 1 Salisbury State 3 BSCO Lock Haven BSC 2 Kutztown BSC Indiana, PA BSC 3 Mansfield BSC 4 Messiah BSC 1 East Stroudsburg 3 BSC 1 Wilkes 2 BSC 3 Susquehanna 1 BSC Shippensburg 3 BSC 1 Bucknell BSC 1 Millersville 1 BSC 3 Scranton BSC 1 Lock Haven 2 BSC 2 Millersville 1 Susqu ehanna Ass. Tournament: 1st 1 Season Best Ever for Hutchinson BSC ' s Field Hockey Team enjoyed an outstanding regular season of play and an even better post season. The team ' s eight victories was the most it had ever produced for Coach Hutchinson, equal- ling their 1978 victory total. Based on it ' s strong seasonal perfor- mance, the team was ceded number four for the PSAC Women ' s Championship Tournament. The stickwomen ' s third place finish was good enough for them to next enter the Susquehanna Association Polly Dougtierty looks for an opening to steal ttie ball, middle picture, wtiile Jan Hutctiinson coacties tier girls to improve ttieir performance. 20 Field Hockey Tournament, where the BSC women took top honors. Thirty-six players were cho- sen from this tournament as representa- tives in the Mid-Eastern Tournament. Bloomsburg had twelve (12) varsity players selected. The most ever chosen from one team. The twelve selected were: Joan Ma- honey, Deb Long, Jeanne Fetch, Polly Dougherty, Diane Imboden, Jane Reed, Sharon Rush, Laurie Snyder, Robin Eisner, Lauren May, Karen Nelson, and Jane Sieslove. Based on their perfor- mances at the Mid-Eastern Tournaments, four players, Jeanne Fetch, Joan Ma- honey, Deb Long, and Diane Imboden, were able to participate in the U.S. Field Hockey Association Tournament as mem- bers of the Mid-East Regional All-Star Team. Practice involves routines to improve control ol the ball plus improve stamina. he latter stiown m the above picture. j Jhm m A powerlul and successful lunge at the hockey ball is made by Laurie Snyder, the Huskies powerful goalie. Stiowing good footwork and ball control, This BSC player attempts to outdistance her Jane Reed attempts to get past her opponents. opponents to th- -nil -- - he looks for teammates for help. Waiting for the action to reach their end of the field, these two stickwomen show tense faces and ready stances. Rick Morgan conversed with a teammate as they sat on the bench waiting to get m the action. Ed Wrubei waited with open arms to receive a pass from quarterback Kurt Werkheiser, as BSC defense set up to stop the opposing line. 1980: 1-8 BSC 3 Ithaca College 58 BSC 13 Shippensburg 42 BSC 6 Lock Haven 16 BSC 13 Mansfield 14 BSC 17 West Chester 41 BSC 15 Millersville 42 BSC 5 Cheyney 3 BSC 7 Kutztown 28 BSC 15 East Stroudsburg 70 Ken Breuer tried to avoid a fallen teammate as Ed Wrubei outran his tacklers, while Brian Greenberg looked for an opening in the line to gain some yardage. Division II Proved To Be a Tough Challenge for Husky ' s Eleven The Huskies received a rude welcoming into Division II competition this year. Play- ing in a new division and under a new coaching statf headed by Clark Boler, the Huskies knew this season was going to be a season of adjustment and challenge. What they did not know was just how much of a challenge it was going to be. They soon found out by losing their first six games of the season before gaining their first victory — a 5-3 decision over Cheyney State. Unfortunately, this proved to be the only victory for Blooms- burg. Although the team as a whole did not en- joy very much success this year there were a few individual players whose per- formances were noteworthy. Duane Frantz and Bob Schwalm were both named to the Pennsylvania Conference Eastern Division ' s First Team. Also, cited as members of the Conference ' s Second Team, were Mike Blake, Bob Crosetto, Brian Greenberg, Ernie Jackson, Steve Meszaros, and Chuck Muller. Other highlights of the season included the passing ability of Kurt Werkheiser, who was named to the ECAC Division II Weekly Honor Roll for his efforts against Millersville State, the defensive ability of Bob Schwalm, who was credited with 17 ' :F- 4, . - ' s«J .i Pwy B? 1 1 H i m m M I HI M ' ' ' iMi fir p «s 31 } l B Ji Li [ E£jlAJ H ffiikii Kurt Werkheiser gets advice from the coach and put It into action with a successful pass to a wide open receiver. Row one: Dale Crooks, Scott Schutz, Bob Crosetto, Ernie Jackson, Chuck Muller, Bob Schwalm, Dino Darbenzio, Ken Breuer, Duane Frantz Row two: Dave Kaswandik, Brad Drexier, Bob Torre. Steve Meszaros, Mike Cerone, Phil Michaels, Craig Robinson, John Bolton, Pete Ochinko, Alan McElroy, Row three: Kurt Werkheiser, Ward Martin, Bob Long, Rick Morgan, Tim Tkach, John Hess, Chris Blackburn, Enzo DeFilippis, Jamie Sochovka. Row four: Flint Metzger, Mike Blake, Mark Beeson, Mike Lynch, Chris Gary, Dave Montagna, Tim Talarico, Dave Pepper, Joe O ' Donnell Row five: Doug Berry, Stan Kucewicz, Frank Minishak, Doug Meier, Lawrence McLaughlin, Greg O ' Neill, Mike St. Clair, Greg Wright, John Wylock. Row six: Clayton Wark, Steve Moran. Aaron Porter, Al Poweleit, Tom Lago, Bob Kenney, Mark Kunowski. Ed Wrubel. Pat Ruzzo Row seven: Dale Goble, Brian Greenberg, Kevin Pike, Mark Ortman, Bill Watkins, Tim Hoffman, Scott Baird, Jim Zaccheo, Ralph Richardson. Row eight: Carl Hinkle, Bill Wolf, Frank Galicki, Frank Williams, Clark Boler, Paul Boone. Al Cihocki, Joe Geiger. Bill Sproule. First aid was administered to Duane Frantz to ready him for more game action Kurt Werkheiser called the play before receiving the snap from center, as the Homecoming crowd watched in hopes of a touchdown. As Ivlike Blake got his hands on the ball, his opponent, «45, rushed to tackle him tackles in two separate games, and Steve Meszaro ' s 99 yard kick off return for a touchdown against Shippensburg. New head coach Clark Boler took over a coaching staff that already included as- sistant coaches William Derr, Joe Geiger, Carl Hinkle, Eric Megargel, Frank Wil- liams, William Wolff, and Irvin Wright. Added to this staff were new assistants Paul Boone, Al Cihocki Jr., Frank Galicki, and Bill Sproule, a former BSC head coach. Coach Boler and all his assistants are looking forward to an improved sea- son next year. Hopefully, the past year has ironed out any kinks in Boler ' s coach- ing technique and has given the players some experience against tough competi- tion. The point after was kicked by Doug Berry with Kurt Werkheiser holding the ball. BSC defensemen were on the spot to stop the action without a gain in yardage. I , . Dressed warmly for cool weather, these cheerleaders rallied spirit with an enthusiastic cheer. Still in summer uniforms, this Spirit Kept Alive By Cheers BSC Cheerleaders don ' t just stand for glamor but also for the hard work they put into their cheers, chants and routines. They spent long hours practicing and re- hearsing under the direction of co-cap- tains Donna Greco and Susan Dayoc. The results of this hard work were seen on the football field and basketball court. These two teams, especially, benefitted from the enthusiasm that the cheerleaders raised by keeping spirits up and loyalty to BSC growing. Their work was cut out for them keeping spectators at the footbal games, since the team had jumped up a division and had difficulty getting on the score board. However, the Husky cheer- leaders managed to appear at all home games and most away games to inspire the team with their support. Diane Crawford gave a sparkling smile to the cameraman as she clapped her hands to a routine Row one: Sandy Modestine, Donna Greco, Wendi Farrell, Suan Dayoc, Diane Crawford, Marta Marcelli. Row two: GIna Wolfe. Row three: Lisa Novello, Kerry Caragher, Melanle Berger, Gail Musser, Susan Groover, Wendy BIyler, Meg Walker. Wendi Farrell and Gina Wolfe lifted their legs for a kick to their routine- Cheerleaders 25 In the game against Lebanon Valley, the facial expression of Bill Sypawka shows the concentration needed and the anticipation for heading the ball. Running skills are shown as Roger Stetler guides the ball downfield with Luke Sahalosky watching, top left- Opposite, an opponent tries to gain the advantage on Stetler without success. Anthony Bloom strives to gain the ball and set himself up for passing, while opponents and teammates look on. In practice, Gary Gallagher and Jim Bryne work on passing and controlling the ball, the name of the game in soccer. Soccer Team Looks to Future Playing most of its games away from the familiar surroundings of Redman Stadium this year ' s young team discovered just how important the home field advantage can be to a soccer team. At least part of the Huskies somewhat disappointing season can be attributed to the fact that only six of their eighteen games were played at home. After a sluggish start, the soccer team finished by winning four of its last eight games; these including Bucknell, Lycom- ing, Wilkes and Susquehanna. Its only other victory of the season was a 1-0 tri- umph over Shippensburg. The win was BSC ' s first ever on the Raiders ' home field, a big accomplishment for the Husky Kickers. Considering the style in which this year ' s team closed out its season, and the num- ber of returning players, next season should prove to be an exciting one for the Husky players. One member who will not be returning however, is senior halfback Brian Farrell, who was named the team ' s Most Valuable Player during this year ' s homecoming festivities for his outstand- ing performance against East Strouds- burg. Coach l lingrone is looking forward to more victories next season. Toby Rank. 5. and Mike Wessner, 22, keep their opponents working, wtiile Anthony Bloom, above, looks for a teammate to whom he can i C ' mh ' ' Toby Rank kicks a superb pass to a teammate away from 8 while Brian Farrell picks himselt up after lunging with the ball pass to Rank, 1980: 5-12-1 BSC Lock Haven 11 BSC 1 Elizabethtown 2 BSC 1 St. Lawrence 2 BSC 1 Shippensburg BSCO Scranton 4 BSC 1 Millersville 2 BSC 1 Univ. of Maryland Baltimore County 4 BSCO York College BSC 1 Indiana Univ. of PA 4 BSC 3 Slippery Rock 5 BSC 2 Bucknell 1 BSC 2 Lycoming BSC 4 Wilkes BSC Kutztown 1 BSC West Chester 1 BSC 3 Cheyney 4 BSC 1 East Stroudsburg 2 BSC 2 Susquehanna fjf3irmn4 ' ■ ' ' 1 7 « - — ZZ- ■ ft ., ' ' ' f J Toby Rank attempts a kick on goal In ttie game against Lycoming. Mike Connell controls ttie ball with fancy footwork, wlille Ken Neubeck waits to see where the ball will land. Fred McCaffrey and Brian Farrell show what Husky Kickers are all about as they play skilled offense and aggressive defense. Ken Neubeck kicks the ball downfield while Toby Rank holds his position in readiness for action. A split second later, Neubeck ' s opponent from York College tried to steal the from him without success. Row one: Peter Sobrinski, Anthony Bloom, Greg t lalloch, Toby Rank, Jeff Ehring, Brian Farrell, Luke Sakalosky, Gary Gallagher. Row two: Dave Waterman, Rodney Koch, Ed Secoges, Terry Gross, Lou Mickley, Steve Whaley, Fred Dudak, Joe (Mitchell, fvlike Connell, Bill Sypawka, Phil Hawkins. Row three: Mike Keller, Jim Bryne, Mike Bartoszik, Greg Kane, Bill Bent, Scott McNulty, Mark Rinkus, Mike Wessner, Fred McCaffrey, Roger Stetler, Ken Neubeck, Craig Rotile, Ron Mattern, Tim Knoster, Jim Mailey, Louis Mingrone. Missing: Dave Mullican. BSC Wins PA Conference Championship! The BSC Men ' s Basketball Team set a school record for most wins in a season this year by posting a 23-7 mark. The team ' s 23 victories eclipsed the former record of 22 wins set by the 1973-74 squad. Besides setting the school record for most wins, this year ' s team brought rec- ognition to itself and the school by captur- ing its first ever Pennsylvania Conference Championship crown. The team ' s most impressive post-season victory was its 80-57 trouncing of East Stroudsburg, a team that had been responsible for one of BSC ' s few losses this year, during the PA Conference Tournament. The team ' s out- standing performance and resultant con- ference crown entitled it to an automatic berth into the NCAA Tournament. t Ron Zynel jumps from the corner as Bill Tillman watches the action, Jon Bardsley runs the ball up court while he calls the play. Bardsley was chosen for the PA Eastern Conference first team Bardsley jumps for a shot ai Ihe basket as his opponents crowd around him Coach Chronister was interviewed by channel 16 during the PA Conference Championship game. Row one: Terry Conrad, Barry Francisco, Tom Mason, Bill Tillman, Ed Nichols, Ken Casey, Doug Greenholt, Ron Zynel. Randy Colone, Mike Wenrich, Dave Ogden, Dave Kiersnowski, Jon Bardsley. Basketball 31 Bardsley set up the play wtilcti gave Mike Wenrlch a shot at the basket and two points. Terry Conrad strained to throw the ball past his guard, below. One of the reasons the Huskies were able to finish their season with such a stellar record, was their ability to win the close ones, which they demonstrated many times, especially during one stretch of eleven consecutive victories, including their double overtime victory over Mans- field. Jon Bardsley, a member of the East- ern Division PA Conference first team, hit a 25-footer with 6 seconds left in that second overtime period to seal the victo- ry. Strong performances from Mike Wen- rich, an Eastern Division PA Conference second team member, Doug Greenholt, Bill Tillman, and the rest of the team also contributed greatly to the team ' s suc- cess. The guidance and instruction of Pennsylvania Conference Coach of the Year and National Association of Bas- ketball Coaches Eastern Regional Coach of the Year , Charles Chronister, was also an integral part of the team suc- cess. Wenrlch cut the net from the rim after winning the PA Conference Championship. 32 Basketball Watching the jump shot, Ken Casey readied himself for action 1980-81: 23-7 BSC 86 Adelphi 76 BSC 79 Miliersville 68 BSC 72 Kutztown 55 BSC 74 Lock Haven 66 BSC 62 Mansfield 69 BSC 69 East Stroudsburg 67 BSC 74 Bridgeport 73(OT) BSC 54 Stonehill 78 BSC 87 New Haven 82 BSC 67 Clarion 58 BSC 80 Le Moyne 65 BSC 66 Shippensburg 64 BSC 63 Philadelphia Textile 54 BSC 71 Cheyney 64 BSC 73 Bucknell 72 BSC 77 Miliersville 50 BSC 58 Kutztown 57 BSC 76 Scranton 71 BSC 65 Mansfield 63(20T) BSC 44 East Stroudsburg 57 BSC 78 Shippensburg 71 BSC 54 Cheyney 73 BSC 93 Wilkes 79 BSC 73 MT. ST. Mary ' s 86 BSC 80 University of Maryland Baltimore County 66 PA Conference Tournament BSC 80 East Stroudsburg 57 BSC 76 Clarion 70 BSC 72 Indiana Univ. of PA 63 PA Conference Champions NCAA | Tournaments: BSC 43 Cal-Poly, SLO 71 BSC 64 Monmouth 79 Wenrich shot a foul shot in hopes of a point and then rushed to help his fallen teammates as they wrangled after the ball Basketball 33 Women Hoopsters Turn In Record Setting Performances Despite record-setting seasons from key players, the BSC Women Hoopsters were unable to overcome injuries and a tough schedule and finished the 1980-81 sea- son with 8 6-11 record. The team jumped off to a quick start win- ning their first two games. Unfortunately, it was the only time during the season when they put together back-to-back vic- tories. Senior Kathy Palubinsky set a new season scoring record by finishing the year with 16 points in an impressive victo- ry over Kings College. Sophomore Hilarie Runyon set a new school record for re- bounds despite having two seasons re- maining of eligibility. Another sophomore, Sue Hicks, finished the season with 70 assists, another club record. Sue Hicks beat her opponent to ttie basket for an easy lay up Despite a defender ' s efforts, Hilarie Runyon got off a sfiot in a game against LCCC. Coacfi Hibbs set up a play for tfie team Hilarie Runyon was still able to get off a during a time out. Even while double-teamed, shot at the basket for two points. 34 Women ' s Basketball Hilarie Runyon battled for position Hilarie Runyon jumped up for two easy ones. Row one; Mmdy Lerit, Trina Knittel, Sue Hicks, Hilarie Runyon, Debbie Thorn, Diane Alfonsi. Row two: Cheryl Sedlack, Maureen fytcDonald, Kathy Palublnsky, Julie Loucks, Lisa Hand, Sue Hibbs- 1980-81: 6-11 BSC 73 Marywood 61 BSC 76 Mansfield 68 BSC 55 Lehigh 78 BSC 64 Ithaca 84 BSC 68 Kutztown 50 BSC 53 East Stroudsburg 75 BSC 55 Luzerne 50 BSC 59 Lock Haven 83 BSC 51 Scranton 85 BSC 75 Shippensburg 81 BSC 55 Mlllersville 64 BSC 58 Wilkes 52 BSC 69 Indiana Univ. of PA 79 BSC 61 Bucknell 79 BSC 80 Kings Shegull Classic: 69 BSC 76 Salisbury 93 BSC 74 Delaware 90 Women ' s Basketball 35 BSC Wrestlers Take Eastern Wrestling League Championship Title The defending PA Conference Champion BSC wrestlers were unable to retain the crown for the third consecutive year, but their season was by no means a disappointing one. Coach Roger Sanders ' squad got off to somewhat of a slow start losing two of their first three meets, including a loss to the nationally number one- ranked Iowa State team, but they finished strong. Despite a few nagging injuries along the way, the BSC grapplers were able to finish sec- ond in the PA Conference Championships and first in the Eastern Wrestling League Cham- Todd Cummings, top, strained to keep his opponent, in ttie 1 18 lbs. class, under control, while McCollum had everything under control. Leg muscles tensed for the spring, McCollum waited for the right moment to attack his opponent. Don Reese, fifth in the nation in his weight class, had no problem getting his opponent into a full nelson hold. Butch Snyder had complete control of his over the entire team, winning the match with opponent from Temple, the same control BSC had a score of 27-15 Cummings. top, positioned himself in order to toss his opponent on his back, while Tyrone Johnson tried for a good hold on his opponent. Another opponent hits the mat as this BSC grappler gained control of the match. Johnson stood ready to begin his offensive move when the ref gave the signal. This Mansfield player was in a tight spot during the match against BSC, when BSC stepped all over them. Getting a good view of the action, the referee monitored the action of Ed Fiorvanti as he gained a good position over his opponent. pionships. The BSC team earned the title of Eastern Wrestling League Champions by de- feating PA Conference Champs Clarion State among others. Four Husky matmen captured individual crowns to enable BSC to capture the league crown. The four are: Todd Cummings (118 lbs.), Ed Fiorvanti (126 lbs.), Don Reese (134 lbs.), and Tom Fiorvanti (150 lbs.). Reese ranked fifth in the nation for his weight class with a 34-3-2 record. The two ties having come against NCAA champion Jim Gibbons of Iowa State. Coach Sanders upped his career record to 103-40-3 with the team ' s 1 1-6 perfor- mance this season. :.rir ■■ ' t.: ■ ' ! 1 1 i W f Mi 1 .. . w ' ■ B 1 This Temple player found himself in tough straights against this BSC wrestler. BSC kept their opponents on the move as the players grappled for position 1980-81: 11-6 BSC 42 Mansfield 8 BSC 18 Millersville 25 BSC 2 Iowa State 38 BSC 19 Slippery Rock 15 BSC 36 West Chester 15 BSC 16 Clarion 31 BSC 24 Lock Haven 12 BSC 18 Cleveland State Univ. 24 BSC 25 West Virginia Univ. 19 BSC 41 Indiana Univ. of PA 10 BSC 20 Penn State 18 BSC 27 Temple 15 BSC Invitat ional: 2nd Lehigh Univ. Tournament: 4th Lock Haven Tournament: 4th Quandrangular Match: BSC 29 Shippensburg 4 BSC 26 East Stroudsburg 8 BSC 6 Missouri 31 Delaware Invitational Tournament 1st Triangular Match: BSC 30 Univ. of Pittsburgh 12 BSC 17 U.S. Naval Academy 27 PA Conference Championships: 2nd EWL Championships: 1st Mat action proved to be very exciting as BSC matmen went into action to finish their regular season with a 1 1-6 record and two great finishes in important tournaments. This Penn State wrestler found himself in trouble when he laced Ed Fiorvanti. Another BSC team member also had his opponent in a difficult position gaining a point. Wrestling 39 Young Swimmers Show Promise i Freshman Brian Shoap ripples through the water as he does the butterfly. The 1980-81 season was a rebuilding season for the Men ' s Swimming Team. With seven freshmen and two sophomores on the roster, this year ' s team was not exactly what one would call a seasoned group. Overall, it was a very young team that was able, at times, to swim, in the words of coach Eli McLaughlin, exceptionally well. The men accepted the challenge of their inexperience and used it to their favor in the 22nd annual State College Swimming and Diving Championships. A fourth place finish in the 400 yard medley relay by swimmers Phil Christian, Matt Thran, Phil Spampinato and Carl Helstrom along with a sixth place finish by team captain, Spampinato, in the 400 yard individual medley, enabled the BSC contingent to take seventh place overall at the Championship meets. Tom DiMarco, another BSC swimmer, also participated in championship competition this season. Below, the backstroke form of Phil Christian is shown here in practice. 40 Swimming Coming up for air, this swimmer shows perfect breaststroke form. 1980-81: 3-9 BSC 46 Ithaca 67 BSC 61 King ' s 51 BSC 28 Bucknell 60 BSC 63 Susquehanna 40 BSC 30 Edinboro 83 BSC 59 East Stroudsburg 41 BSC 36 Temple 74 BSC 37 Shippensburg 59 BSC 42 Monmouth 69 BSC 47 Clarion 57 BSC 35 West Chester 61 BSC 36 Indiana Univ. of PA 67 Shippensbu g Relays 7th Indiana Univ . of PA Relays 3rd PSAC 7th The crawl, or freestyle, is demonstrated by this goggled swimmer during one of the team ' s many practices. Swimming 41 Sue Brophy, one of BSC ' s All-Amerlcan swimmers, is shown here diving from the starting blocks as the gun went off Cathy Sheridan grimaces from a face full of water, while Senior Lee Ann Pietrzykoski shows perfect form in the crawl. Outstanding! Amazing! Incredible! All are words to describe this season ' s women ' s Swim Team, and yet they still don ' t quite say enough. This year ' s swimmers seemed to break records just by getting into the pool. Every competition seemed to bring with it a new individual, team or pool record for the BSC team and its members. Some examples of just how good this season was for the lady swim- mers are the team ' s 7-3 record, its fourth place finish at the Philadelphia Officials Meet, its second place finish at the Penn- sylvania State College Championships (BSC ' s best showing ever in these three day events), and its seventh place finish at the AIAW National Championships. Six swimmers represented BSC at the nation- al level of competition and all six: Sue Brophy, Linda Smith, Cathy Sheridan, Tina Klamut, Kelly Reimert, and Sue Boyer, achieved Ail-American status based on their performances. Senior Brophy, junior Smith, and freshman sen- sation Sheridan, were cited for fine per- formances in five of the national events. Coach Mary Gardner made a comment on one of her team ' s victories this season that really, in retrospect, applies to the entire season; Enough can ' t be said about our total team effort ... All of the girls swam tremendously. 42 Women ' s Swimming Karen Beccana pulls hard through the water as she breaslstrokes for the finish. Women Swimmers Make Big Splash in PA State Conference 4 A ll A 9.9 Row one: Lee Ann Pietrzykoski, Megan Row three: Sue Boyer. Karen Beccana, Fitzgerald, Kim Amway, Tina Klamut, Kelly Relmert. Ninaleigh Stratton. Cathy Sheridan, t ary Beth Row two: Shawn Fitzgerald, Darcie Gallagher. Row four: Lorl Lebo, Ann Fadner, Laudenslager, Sue Brophy, Lynn Zeiber. Vickie Orme. Mary Gardner. 1980-81: 7-3 BSC 81 Ithaca 61 BSC 87 East Stroudsburg 53 BSC 85 Lock Haven 55 BSC 54 Clarion 85 BSC 81 Glassboro 48 BSC 82 Lehigh 56 BSC 64 Shippensburg 67 BSC 90 West Chester 43 BSC 60 Bucknell 80 BSC 82 Indiana Univ. 64 of PA Philadelph ia Officials Meet: 4th Pa State Conference Champion- ship: 2nd AIAW National Championship: 7th Women ' s Swimming 43 1 Huskies Slug Their Way to 12 Victories Improving on its previous season ' s re- cord, the 1980-81 Husky Baseball Team finished this season with a respectable 12-11 mark. The twelve victories were mainly a result of potent offense that averaged better than six runs per game and batted, as a team, around, or above, the .300 mark for most of the season. Kevin Sobovinski led the BSC hitting at- tack with a .443 average for the season. Other outstanding Husky hitters were: Tom Angle (.395), Kevin Crosley (.357), Tom Speakman (.343), and Jeff Kosce- lansky (.333). The pitching staff was led by Jack La- Cesa with a 5-2 record. The other Husky hurlers who chalked up winning records were; George Krezner (3-1) and Frank Coll (3-2). Despite losing eleven games overall the 4 i Glenn Hoffman stands ready for a homerun pitch. As this Husky Hitter prepares to swing at a pitch his successor stands limbering up by the dugout. 44 Baseball Jack LaCesa waits for the right moment to pitch a fast ball team lost only four games within their conference which was good enough for a third place finish. Several of the stars of this past year, such as LaCesa, will graduate before the next season, which will be quite a loss for the team, but with upcoming talent their next round of competition should be strong. 1980-81: 12-11 BSC 7 Penn State 2 BSC9 Penn State 23 BSC 6 East Stroudsburg 1 BSC 5 East Stroudsburg 3 BSC 13 Susquehanna 14 BSC 12 King ' s 3 BSC 2 King ' s 3 BSC 9 Mansfield 7 BSC 9 Mansfield 13 BSC 4 Shippensburg 9 BSC 5 Shippensburg 8 BSC 1 Wilkes 4 BSC 12 Wilkes 13 BSC 5 Lock Haven 4 BSC Lock Haven 10 BSC 4 York 3 BSC 5 York 4 BSC 7 Scranton 10 BSC 5 Scranton 4 BSCO Millersville 6 BSC 2 Millersville BSC 10 Bucknell 6 BSC 12 Bucknell 9 Hugs and back slapping took place while 12 winning games Glen Hoffman grined after the team had one of its Baseball 45 ■■■1 m.||B|-]M.. HMli f ' ■ b; Head down, strong grip on the club, and good follow Ihrougti are parts of this BSC golfer ' s form. Unpredictable Season The BSC Golf Team overcame its own in- experience to post a winning record for the season. The team, which consisted mostly of freshmen and sophomores and which had absolutely no seniors, per- formed unpredictably throughout the sea- son according to Coach Robert Reeder Coach Reeder made his assessment in reference to his team ' s habit of winning the tough ones, while letting the easy ones get away. This could have been from a more intense drive to win against a tougher challenge. Hopefully, this won ' t happen next year. Reeder expects a su- per team next year which should be led by Rich Winkler. Winkler, a freshman and the team ' s number one man, was the only BSC duffer to play a sub-par round of golf the entire season. The team was also co- ed with one female golfer amongst the ranks. The team hosted their home games at the Frosty Valley Country Club in Danville. ' «( - ' . -- Ends as a Winning Season 1981: 7-5 BSC 422 Kutztown 420 BSC 422 Lock Haven 407 BSC 422 Shippensburg 430 BSC 389 Lycoming 413 BSC 389 Lock Haven 393 BSC 409 West Chester 409 • BSC 409 East Stroudsburg 406 BSC 411 Scranton 424 BSC 411 King ' s 411 BSC 411 East Stroudsburg 394 BSC 404 Susquehanna 406 BSC 404 Wilkes 430 •WC won by tiebreaker ••BSC wor by tiebreaker Bucknell Tournament: 6th PC Championships; 10th •fK , Concentration is vital to ttie only female golfer on the BSC team. Several stiots of Frosty Valley Country Club in Danville are pictured liere — BSC ' s home course. This BSC player braced herself for the throw while number 17 watched in anticipation of an out. Coach Inspires Team To Impressive 17-5 Season As it has done in each of its three pre- vious seasons under Coach Jan Hutchin- son, the BSC Softball Team once again improved on its previous season ' s record by posting a 17-5 mark in regular season competition. The team ' s impressive re- cord was a credit to Coach Hutchinson ' s ability to blend individual talent into a team effort. Such a blend produced elev- en victories in the team ' s first tw elve games, including eight straight during one stretch. The BSC squad w as as much an offensive threat as it was a pitching pow- er as evidenced by some of its scores. In post-season competition, the team fin- ished second in the EAIAW Regionals, but lost in the second round of national com- petition. Finishing second in regional competition was quite an accomplish- ment since a total of 98 teams from the East competed for the regional cham- pionship. A highlight of the round of the playoffs was BSC pitcher Judy l ajor ' s no-hitter during the team ' s 5-0 triumph over Franklin Marshall. Major faced 22 batters during that contest, one more than the possible minimum. The BSC pitcher let loose with a fast ball home plate for a strike - r hitter gave the ball a healthy smack, the runner on third base began her sprint to home base and one run In. After hitting the ba run for first base. Bloomsburg got ready to 1980-81: 17-5 BSC 4 Catholic University BSC 12 Catholic University 5 BSC 11 Susquehanna 1 BSC 4 Susquehanna 6 BSC 6 Kutztown 1 BSC 7 Kutztown 5 BSC 3 Lock Haven BSC 4 Lock Haven BSC 6 Scranton 1 BSC 11 Scranton 10 BSC 5 Navy BSC 20 Navy 6 BSC 2 Millersville 6 BSC 3 Millersville BSC 12 Wilkes BSC 10 Wilkes BSC 7 Shippensburg 3 BSC 1 Shippensburg 4 BSC 20 Luzerne Co. C.C. 21 BSC Luzerne Co. C.C. Forfeit BSC 2 East Stroudsburg 1 BSC 8 East Stroudsburg g EAIAW Regionals: 2nd BSC 5 Oswego (NY) State 3 BSC 3 Franklin Marshall BSC 5 Franklin Marshall BSC 9 Eastern Connecticut 1 BSC 8 Trenton State 7 BSC 1 Trenton State 2 BSC Trenton State AIAW National Tournamerit: 8 BSC 1 San Francisco State BSC 1 Trenton State 3 BSC 2 Slippery Rock 3 Eying the distance for the throw, top middle, this Bloomsburg player readied herself to let it fly. The run for BSC was safe as the player hit home base while the ball was still in the air. From the top picture down, the action of a play is depicted: catching the ball, dashing to base, tagging the player out. Softball 49 Coming around the bend at practice, these four runners pace each other as they limber up their muscles for distance running. 1981: 7-5 Towson State University Invitational 9thi (21 teams) BSC 29; Lincoln University 57; Millersville 102 Lehigh University Invitational 6th (6 teams) BSC 23; Shippensburg 120; East Stroudsburg 42; UMBC 9 BSC 43; Mansfield 47 ' s; Lock Haven 80 Vj; Lycoming 23 BSC 22 ' !; Glassboro State 95 ' !; Kutztown 61 PSAC Track Field Championships 11th (13 teams) Sophomore K tike Gorcyzinski stood out as BSC ' s best shot- putter ever The 1500-meter race is in the bag with the Feeley Brothers taking the lead. Shotputter Gorcyzinski Labled Conference Best Problems such as an usually small team and inadequate facilities which) eliminat- ed any possibility of hosting meets at their home track led Coach Carl Hinkle ' s Men ' s Track and Field Team to a disap- pointing 2-8 season. Despite the team ' s performance some individual talent did shine through. The Feeley brothers, John and Bob, gave it their all in the 1500-me- ter runs this season, often to the chagrin of their opponents. Both runners broke Tom Groff ' s 1500-meter record against Millersville despite the fact that they were running in a pouring rain. Another standout was shotputter tvlike Gorcy- zinski, who Coach Hinkle labled as the conference ' s best. Unfortunately, the team was unable to ex- tend BSC ' s streak of NCAA Division II Na- tional Championships competition repre- sentation. The Huskies had been repre- sented there in each of the past four sea- sons. V Caught in action, Mike Wenrich proves his adeptness at track with his superb high jumping technique. Well in the lead. Bloomsburg runners hop the hurdles to win a whopping victory over Shippensburg with a score of 83-34. A great opening meet for BSC. Pat Ernest held the tape and Dawn Hutchinson waited to record distance as this player practiced at shotputt. The start of the race is most important when a fast start can mean the winning of an event where seconds count. 1981 4-1 BSC 83 Sh ppensburg 34 BSC 86 Mil ersville 36 Clarion 56 Team BSC Bucknell Messiah No Scores | PSAC Champ lonsh p: 1st 1 EAIAW Regionals: 5th (41 teams) , in BSC ' s opening meet where Shippensburg was beaten to the ground, these first place finishes stretching out before a meet is important to limber up muscles for good performance and no pulls or tears of muscle or tendons and ligaments. In what seemed to be the rule rather than the exception another BSC women ' s team, this one the Track Team, turned in an outstanding season. Although exactly one-half of the team consisted of fresh- men, inexperience definitely was not a problem. In fact, youth played a key role in the middle and long distance events for the team this year. One of the team ' s more impressive victo- Women ' s Track and Field Team Finishes Second in State Ttiis BSC runner stiows ttie stress and strain of tier run to ttie finisti line, wtiile below, the line up for a distance run wait for the gun. One of the field events, discus throwing, is demonstrated here as the crowd of team members watch. ries was its season opener against Ship- pensburg State. In that meet the team took first place in 13 of the meet ' s 14 events. The only event that BSC did not come out on top was the javelin competi- tion, where Freshman Lisa Diehl set a new school record of 109 ft. 9 in. The team ' s strong performance during the regular season carried over into post- season competition. Coach Carolyn Wernstedt ' s squad accumulated 79 points in the Pennsylvania Conference Championships which was good for a second place finish. Based on their per- formances at the state championship meet, four runners; Connie Chafey, Laurel Mowery, Diane Alfonsi, and Beth Banas- zek, the 400-meter relay, qualified for na- tional competition. Chafey also ran the 100-meter dash at nationals. Although the girls gave a good performance no one placed. : Three playing forms of Ifie men on Ifie tennis team are sfiown tiere. Marly Coyne, bottom left, bites his bottom lip as he concentrates on his forehand. 1980 Tennis: Seventh Undefeated Season for Men Bloomsburg ' s Men ' s Tennis Team, under the direction of Coach Burt Reese, fin- ished its Fall season with a 7-0 record, thus extending to seven its streak of con- secutive undefeated Fall seasons. As a follow up, the team took first place in the PSAC Championship in the Spring. This was BSC ' s third consecutive state cham- pionship. The team did so in fine fashion, too, by sweeping all eleven teams en- tered in the competition. During the PSAC competition several BSC players added on to their personal tennis titles. Sophomore Marty Coyne won his second singles title, senior Ken Grove won his fourth consecutive singles ' 1 54 Men ' s Tennis Fall 1980: 7-0 BSC 9 Lycoming BSC 7 Lock Haven 1 BSC 8 Haverford 1 BSC 9 Upsala BSC 9 Scranton BSC 9 West Chester BSC 6 Bucknell Spring 1981: 11-7 BSC 9 George Washing - ton BSC 1 Navy 8 BSC 4 Richmond 5 BSC 3 William Mary 6 BSC 4 Columbia 5 BSC 9 Lycoming BSC 9 Haverford BSC 3 Mercyhurst 6 BSC 8 Slippery Rock 1 BSC 9 Lock Haven BSC 5 Ho Nar6 4 BSC 5 Lehigh 4 BSC 9 Millersville BSC 9 East Stroudsburg BSC 9 Scranton BSC 4 Temple 5 BSC 2 Cornell 7 BSC 7 Penn State 2 PSAC Championship; 1st Keeping the racket perpendicular to ttie ground Is very Important In tennis. In ttie two pictures above ttils technique is shown title, junior Craig Diehl won his third, Sophomore Dave Superdock won his second, freshman Brett Briscoe won his first, and Dave Williams also won his first. In doubles competition, the Coyne-Grove victory gave Grove his third straight dou- bles title and Coyne his second. The Diehl-Superdock triumph gave Diehl his third consecutive doubles title, and the Briscoe-Tim Blanchard team was also victorious in their doubles competition. Tim Blanchard served the ball with a mighty swing as he follows through with his racket and arm. Men ' s Tennis 55 Women Netters Finish Season with Tournament The BSC Women ' s Tennis Team followed up another fine Fall season with a winning Spring season. The netters opened their Fall season with five straight victories en- route to a 7-2 mark. They followed that up with a 3-2 Spring record and a first place finish in the BSC ' s Women ' s Spring Invita- tional Tennis Tournament, barely edging out second place Bucknell by 1 ' 2 points. Coach Mike Herbert referred to this year ' s team as the finest group of wom- en I ' ve had the pleasure of coaching. They are great competitors and just super persons. Some of the great competi- tors include team captain Mary Lou Hna- r jr jpiif Taking time out from practice, one of BSC ' s pretty tennis players posed for a ptiotograph. Concentration is vividly etched on this netter ' s face as she readied herself for a backhanded swing at the ball. tin, Jane Kaufman, a finalist in the Fall Pennsylvania Conference Ctiampion- ships, and Deb Orendorff, winner of two individual championships in the PC event. Watching the line of her racket, this great competitor practiced her swing for competition. Fall 1980: 7-2 BSC 6 Edinboro 3 BSC 6 East Stroudsburg 3 BSC 8 Millersville 1 BSC 7 Lock Haven 2 BSC 9 Wilkes BSC 4 Slippery Rock 5 BSC 1 Bucknell 8 BSC 9 Lycoming BSC 8 Scranton Spring 1981: 3-2 1 BSC 7 Shippensburg 2 BSC Lehigh 7 BSC 4 Susquehanna 5 BSC 9 Scranton BSC Invitational 1st (8 teams) | BSC 8 ( arywood 1 Even with awkward movements, BSC ' s girls played strongly and competitively to finish a fine season. Women ' s Tennis 57 Inexperience, Tough Schedule Contribute to Difficult Season ff24, in control of the ball, rushes across the field, while spectators watch the action First year coach Lisa Hand ' s Women ' s Lacrosse Team finished its season with a subpar record, but it was not because of lack of effort. The tough level of competi- tion, the lack of experience by many of the team ' s players and Coach Hand ' s un- familiarity with the team all were contrib- uting factors to the team ' s performance. Although the team will be losing some of its players, including team captain Cindy Bomba, Coach Hand is looking forward to a better season, perhaps Bloomsburg ' s best season, next year because of the experienced players who will return to the team. 1981: 1-5 BSC 1 Shippensburg 10 BSC 6 Oneonta 1 BSC 3 Millersville 17 BSC 5 Kutztown 16 BSC 2 Slippery Rock 7 BSC 6 Bucknell 18 Bloomsburg foresees the ball in their possession as an aggressive attack is begun 58 Lacrosse Cradling the ball toward ttie goal, ttiis Bloomsburg player carries it to victory. If- ' Sii Cindy Bomba, eye on the ball, anticipates the to block Wendi Farrell ' s throw, catch, while the opponent ' s number 16 tries Clockwise from top right: Dr Plude worlds with some of the spectroscopy equipment in the chemistry lab. while this student received instructions on the dissection of a lab speciman. Chemistry involves alot of precision measurements which this co-ed has found out as she measured liquid in a graduated cylinder. Trudging home from a hard day, this female student looks ready for a nice dinner and a nap Opposite page Dissection of a rat is part of a few Biology courses to study anatomy. Another type of lab work is art. Here Dr. Roberts critizes the work of Denise Adams while she listens to helpful advice. 60 Academics n by: Warren Friel and Jo Ann Borski At BSC, Academics is the mainstay of ev- eryone ' s work. From administrators to faculty and students, efforts are continu- ously made to improve thie standards of education. Administrators work on aca- demic policies to improve the rules under which academic decisions are made De- partments continuously review courses and methods of teaching in order to offer students the best possible way to obtain knowledge and understanding of a par- ticular field of study. Students have the opportunity to learn through visual aides and the use of course related equip-nent, such as computers and spectroscopy in- struments, and not only by text books. Learning is made as interesting as possi- ble in order to promote understanding of the subject matter. a Academics 61 President James McCormick Very Dedicated to Students and Bloomsburg State Bloomsburg State College was lucky when Dr. James McCormick came to take on the position of President. Since his ap- pointment, he has shown the dedication needed to make BSC the Number One state college in Pennsylvania. His suc- cess can be most attributed to his Inter- est In all aspects of student life and edu- cation. He thinks of students as people and not pawns to be manipulated in a game. He has shown enthusiasm in stu- dent goings on by attending numerous sporting events, being present at student assemblies, hosting student parties at Buckaloo Place in order to strengthen student-administration contacts and most important of all being available in his of- fice to personally see BSC students and talk over problems. BSC couldn ' t have asked for a better, more respected Presi- dent. Dr. James McCormick has a burning dedication to make Bloomsburg a superb Institution of higher education The President always has time to talk with students. Here he took advantage of the beautiful fall weather to chat with BSC co-ed Sue Hessler about her studies. Showing his enthusiasm for all student events. Dr. McCormick was an important part of the Homecoming celebration at halftlme. Board of Trustees: Advisory Committee of BSC Row one: Frank M. Fay, Vice- Chairman (Hazleton), Mrs. Galley C. Keller, Secretary (Bloomsburg), Mrs. Lucy E. Szabo (Berwick), Dr. Edwin Weisbond (Mt. Carmel), LaRoy G. Davis (Feasterville). Row two: Robert Buehner (Danville), Joseph Nespoli, Ctiairman (Bloomsburg), Dr. James H. McCormick, President of BSC (Bloomsburg), Ttiomas Gordon (Bloomsburg). Board of Trustees 63 Dr. James H. McCormick President John Walker Exec. Asst. to the Pres. William Williams Spec. Adv. to the Pres. Dir. of Personnel Marilyn Muehlhof Sec. to the Pres. Boyd F. Buckingham V.P. for Administration Dr. Frank S. Davis, Jr. Asst. V.P. for Admin. Kenneth C. Hoffman spec. Asst. for College Relations Bruce C. Dietterick Dir. of Public Information James Hollister Dir. of Sports Information Dr. Jerrold A. Griffis V.P. for Student Life Robert Norton Dean of Student Life Dr. John S. Mulka Dir. of Student Activities Sports Info Headed by Hollister For the past couple of years, Bruce Diet- terick performed two jobs: Director of Public Information and Sports Informa- tion. This year it was decided to form two separate positions. James Hollister was picked to fill the new position of Direc- tor of Sports Information. Hollister was a 1978 graduate from Bloomsburg in Busi- ness Management. He played tennis at BSC and following his graduation became a tennis pro for the two years preceding this position. Hollister took the job to help publicize BSC sports as promotion for the school and to let hometowns know how their athletes were performing. Work for Hollister began on the first day of school back in August, and each day has been filled since then. Fun has been the name of the game for Hollister because he has enjoyed the long hours running be- tween practice fields and varsity games and the traveling to cover away games. Work for Hollister involves publicity of varsity sports on campus which he has accomplished by printing brochures on BSC sports, sending releases to home- town newspapers, informing interested national magazines such as Basketball Weekly and Amateur Wrestling News about BSC players ' performances, plus putting broadcasts on the air on WHLM. Hollister also set up a TV broadcast for the Pennsylvania Conference Basketball Tournament and several 30 second spots. Hollister reported that My job in- volves getting out as much information as I can to where it will be used. Pat Mur- phy, a student photographer, works closely with James Hollister, in order to provide the photos necessary for good publicity of BSC ' s 18 varsity sports. Pictured here, James Hollister, the new Sports Information Director, gives a grin for the camera. Gearinger Retires; Position Filled by Johnson Mrs. Betty Gearinger is instructing Jill Johinson on the finer points of the job while Ms. Johnson avidly absorbs all the information. Ms. Johnson took over on April 12, 1981 as the new Secretary Bookkeeper for Community Activities. Mrs. Betty Gearinger, a well known face in the Community Activities Office, retired on April 10, 1981. She had served here at Bloomsburg for 16 years and retired on years of service. Mrs. Gearinger stated that she had plans for traveling with her husband to countries they have been in- terested in touring. She also wants to in- dulge in her hobbies of sewing and gar- dening which she enjoys. The position Mrs. Gearinger held was that of Secre- tary Bookkeeper, which involves ac- counting, typing and secretarial skills. Her vacancy was filled by Jill Johnson, a December 1980 graduate from here at BSC. Ms. Johnson ' s major was Business Administration and Accounting. She be- gan her training for the position in January 1981 and immediately felt right at home with her colleagues and the job. Mrs. Gearinger will be missed by many, but Jill Johnson proved her capabilities by confi- dently handling the position. John J. Trathen Asst. Dir. of Stud. Activities Dr. Barrett W. Benson Interim V.P. for Acad. Affairs Phillip H. Krause Asst. to V.P for Acad. Affairs Joan Walton staff Assoc, for Acad. Affairs Dr. G. Alfred Forsyth Dean of School of Arts Sciences Dr. Emory W. Rarig, Jr. Dean of School of Business Dr. Howard K. Macawley Dean of School of Prof. Studies Dr. Charles H. Carlson Dean of School of Grad. Studies Dr. Daniel C. Pantaleo Dean of School of Ext. Programs Tom L. Cooper Dean of Admis. Records Robert L. Bunge Registrar Kenneth D. Schnure Asst. Registrar Administration 66 Dr. Jesse A. Bryan Dir. of CAD Irvin Wright Asst. Dir. of CAD Doug C. Hippenstiel Dir. of Alumni Affairs Thomas M. Lyons Dir. of Financial Aid Carol Barnett Asst. Dir. of Financial Aid Michael J. Azar Comptroller of Comm. Act. Betty Gearinger Secretary Bookkeeper of Comm. Act. Sandy T. Smelts Dir. of Grants Peggy 0. Bailey Admin. Asst , Grants Ofc. Thomas A. Davies Dir. of Career Dev Placement JoAnne B. Day Asst. Dir. of Career Dev. Placement Marianne Montague Program Coordinator, KCU Mike Sowash Recreation Room Manager Paul L. Conard Dir. of Admin. Personnel Serv. Donald E. Hock Dir. of Budget Glenn S. Kramer Fiscal Asst. New Building on Campus: Human Service Center Built by 1984. BSC will have a new building on campus hopefully by the Fall of 1984. This build- ing will be the Human Service Center, which has been in the planning for seven years. Dr. Frank Davis explained why planning and constructing this building had taken so long and is still a few years away. First, a need survey was taken to assess the requests made for more space and renovations by the depart- ments. This information was then taken to Harrisburg to be approved. The Governor 66 Administration passed the legislation providing funding for tfiis project in December 1980. The next step involved meetings ith each department to establish occupancy prior- ities to decide space allotment in the cen- ter. Recommendations were made by the Deans of each school regarding space to be given to each department. A prelimi- nary schedule w as drawn up from these recommendations and was presented to the President ' s Council for any subse- quent recommendations. Approval of the plans by the President and Board of Trustees was the next step before the Instructional Facilities planner prepared the educational specifications in consul- tation with proposed occupants of the new building. These then become con- ceptual drawings made by an architect choosen by the Pennsylvania Department of Education and the Department of Gen- eral Services in Harrisburg. The sketches will then be reviewed and changes made in space allotments. Once the changes are made this schematic plan must be approved by BSC Administrators and Trustees, PDE and DGS in Harrisburg. These prefinals are then processed into finals including revisions. Once these fi- nal drawings are accpeted, the DGS will let and accept bids for the construction. Three contracts will be open for bid. One for general construction, one for mechani- cal and heating installation and one for electrical work. Hopefully, these bids will be out and accepted one year from this spring of 1981. Once the construction starts, minor changes in the building may need to be made, but if all goes as planned, BSC students and faculty will be occupying the Service Center for classes in 1984 fall semester. The Human Service Center will be posi- tioned in the parking lot by Haas to the left of the Library between Bakeless and Waller. Comparison of size shows the building to be just a little smaller than Hartline but defintely larger than Bake- less. The Center will be a multi-storied building, which means three or more sto- ries, maybe five. Approximately 73,000 square feet will be involved for occupan- cy with the cost of the building averaging around the 6.4 million dollar mark. As the plans are now, the biggest footage is giv- en to a Technology and Media Complex which will house Audio-visual Media Ser- vices, Radio-Television Studios, and Auto-tutorial Laboratory and a Curriculum Materials Center. This section will be uti- lized by all departments. The Department of Nursing will receive the next biggest footage. The departments of Psychology, Sociology, Elementary Education, Secon- dary Education and Educational Studies and Services will all be allotted space in the building. Renovations will also be tak- ing place in Hartline and Sutliff in order to make these buildings basically a Science Center and Business Center respectively. Michael Robatin Accountant Elizabeth C. Brooking Payroll Supervisor Lloyd H. Anderson Purchasing Agent G. Dane Keller stock Clerk, Storage Donald C. Bower stock Clerk, Receiving Doyle G. Dodson Dir of Computer Services C. Donald Housenick Operation Manager Robert W. Abbott Educ. Systems Spec. Robert H. Rankin Systems Analyst Systems Program Manager Dr. Lee C. Hopple Dir. of Institutional Planning Dr. IHugh J. McFadden Dir of Institutional Research Dr. William Carlough Dir of International Education Administration 67 Benson Appointed V.P. for ' 80- ' 81 School Year As interim V.P. for Academic Affairs, Dr. Benson found tfiis year tfie best year of his education. Dr. Brian Johnson Coord, of Internsfilps Thaddeus Piotrowski DIr. of Lrng. Researcti Dr. Margaret Sponseller DIr. of Reading Clinic and Grad. Reading Prog. James Mullen Assist. Coord, of Reading and Study Skills Mrs. Bryan Assist. Coord, of Reading and Study Skills Ronald Digiondomenico Coord, of Tutorial Services Dr. Raymond Babineau DIr. of Center for Teacfiing Learning Michael McHale DIr. of Theatre Dr. Ted Shanoski DIr. of Social Affairs Dr. Washburn Dir. of Multi-Cultural Education Center William Ryan Dir. of Library Services William Frost Reference Librarian Dr. Barrett Benson, a professor of Chem- istry here at BSC, accepted the post of Vice-President of Academic Affairs for one year at which time a permanent re- placement will have been found. Dr. Ben- son had been teaching for fourteen years, and although he might end up in the ad- ministrative end of a college, he did not want to permanently leave his teaching yet. The Interim Vice-President found his job challenging and the experience valuable to his own education. This year was the best year of my education. I got the op- portunity to work closely with President l cCormick, remarked Benson in April of 1981. It was just one statement of Dr. Benson ' s positive reaction to his posi- tion. Dr. Benson also stated that he had enjoyed working with everyone connect- ed with his job, because they were all so dedicated to their positions, especially Dr. McCormick. He also got to make mod- erate improvements in the specific and distributive requirements of a student ' s education. The responsibilities with which Dr. Ben- son was faced included the overseeing of class instruction and the development of academic policies. He worked individual- ly with the deans of each school and the department chairpersons to evaluate the welfare of both faculty and students. Ben- son supported the Representative As- sembly, which is composed of students, faculty and non-instructional staff, be- cause of its active participation in the de- velopment of academic policies. Benson believes that collective judgement is bet- ter than individual judgement since sever- al approaches to a situation are viewed. Although Dr. Benson found his one year most interesting, he is glad to be returning to teaching. He missed the contact with students in the classroom and his involve- ment with chemistry courses. 68 Administration Margaret Kelly Serials Librarian Ruth A. Bond Dir of Upward Bound William Bailey Mngr, School Store Richard Neuter Chief of Safety and Security Position as Dean of Extended Programs Filled by Pantaleo A second member of the chemistry de- partment to be appointed to an adminis- trative position this year was Dr. Donald C. Pantaleo. Pantaleo replaced Dr. Rich- ard D. Wolfe as the Dean of the college ' s School of Extended Programs. Dr. Panta- leo, a member of the Chemistry Depart- ment for the past two and one half years, was appointed to the position of Dean by President James H. McCormick. Pantaleo came to Bloomsburg from Floyd Junior College in Rome, Georgia, where for six years, he was an associate professor of chemistry. While there he was one of the chief developers of that college ' s depart- ment of public service. Since coming to Bloomsburg, he has published articles, presented papers and made presenta- tions to elementary and secondary school students and adults on science re- lated subjects. Since taking the job, which Dr. Pantaleo finds exciting and interesting, the new dean has been extremely busy. He works closely with a lot of students as he Is advisor to all non-degree programs. How- ever, he missed the professor-student contact, so he teaches a course on the side. From his office, Dr. Pantaleo smoothly runs the summer school program which is the largest in Northeast PA. All mini courses are also instituted in this office with student Mike Spitzer running the pro- gram under Pantaleo ' s supervision. Off- campus courses are okayed by this of- fice. Radiological technology at GMC is one such course as are teaching courses in Bucks and Montgomery Counties. Dr. Pantaleo is introducing new ideas into the college. One of these involves tele- communication courses by TV. This will especially benefit those who can ' t get to campus. The Dean feels growth will be in adult education. Also begun this year is the Elder Hostel for those 60 years or older. They will stay in the dorms for a week while taking three courses: Israeli-Palistine History, Art of the Western World and Selective Works of Shakespeare. If it is successful, it will be continued next summer. Dr. Pantaleo enjoys his new job and is fired with an enthusiasm needed to keep the college up-to-date with new technology and methods of teaching. He also has the flexibility needed to make this position successful. Dr. Pantaleo look time off from his busy schedule to snnlle at the camera. The new dean has found the job exciting and interesting. Administration 69 Graduate Work for Master Degrees at BSC Offered in Business, Science, Art and Education. Graduate work at Bloomsburg State Col- lege is planned to provide opportunity for study leading to Master degrees and for non-degree graduate level study. Non-de- gree graduate level study is aimed basi- cally at self-improvement for anyone and to enable teachers to take courses for certification credit. Requirements for admission into BSC ' s graduate courses, other than filling out the proper forms, are: proof that a bacca- laureate degree vi as earned at an accre- dited college with a quality point average of at least 2.0, and payment of a $10 fee. Once admitted, the individual has five categories of graduate students classifi- cations into which to be categorized. Each category signifies a different gra- duate level intention and or previous academic background. The maximum semester load for a full- time student is twelve semester hours and all requirements for a master degree must be completed within six calendar years. The minimum grade accepted for use towards a degree is a ' C and a 3.0 or better Cumulative Quality Point Average is mandatory for graduation. The Graduate Degrees offered at Bloomsburg State College are: a Master of Arts degree, a Master of Business Ad- ministration degree, a Master of Educa- tion degree and a Master of Science de- gree. Each of these four different degree areas require students to successfully complete a set of core courses and a number of electives which are to be com- pleted at the student ' s convenience. Each of the above general areas of study are broken down into specific curricula. The three most recent additions to these curricula are: Communication and Art in the Master of Arts category; and Excep- tional Persons in the Master of Science category. Financial assistance is available in var- ious forms, but normally only to fulltime students. Full details on this matter can be best supplied by either the Director of Financial Aid or the Dean of Graduate Studies. John F. Cook Art PercJval R. Roberts III Art Barbara Strohman Art Dr. James E. Cole Biology John R. Fletcher Biology Dr. George J. Cellos Biology Dr. Michael Herbert Biology Dr. Frederick Hill Biology Dr. Craig L. Himes Biology Dr. Julius R. Kroschewsky Biology Dr. Mark A. Melnychuk Biology Dr. Louis V. Mingrone Biology 70 Faculty Doug Stephens is a graduate student in Business Administration here at BSC. Along with his studies he helps out the faculty by proctoring exams and helping to mark papers among other things. Robert G. Sagar Biology Barbara E. Behr Business Administration Dr. James Creasy Business Administration John E. Dennen Business Administration Lester J. Dietterick Business Administration Dr. Bernard C. Dill Business Administration Dr. Norman L. Higar Business Administration Michael R. Lynn Business Administration Richard E. McClellan Business Administration Peter B. Venuto Business Administration Robert P. Yori Business Administration Dr. Ellen Clemens Business Education Faculty 71 Dr. James Kincaid Business Education Dr. Ellen L. Lansing Business Education Dr. Wayne P. Anderson Chemistry Dr. David Henrie Chemistry Dr. John L. Plude Chemistry Dr. Roy D. Pointer Chemistry Rex Selk Chemistry Dr. Norman E. White Chemistry Dr. Robert J. Kruse Communication Disorders G. Donald Miller, Jr. Communication Disorders Dr. Powers Communication Disorders Samuel Slike Communication Disorders Dr. Peter Bohling Economics Dr. WooBong Lee Economics Robert P. Ross Economics Dr. TejBhan S. Saini Economics Dr. H. Moshar Afshar Educational Studies Dr. Nancy Gilgannon Educational Studies James Neiswender Educational Studies Dr. Ray C. Rost Educational Studies 72 Faculty •- ' V 1,. ' r Dr William Decker gave a recital In the President ' s Lounge for everyone ' s enjoyment. The Music Department Faculty members frequently give recitals on the piano, violin or vocal recitals to keep music culture alive at BSC Peter Walters Educational Studies Dr. Matthew Zoppetti Educational Studies Richard J. Donald Elementary Education Dr. Charolette M. Hess Elementary Education Dr. John Hranitz Elementary Education Dr. Donald C. Miller Elementary Education Dr. Gorman Miller Elementary Education Dr. Donald Vannan Elementary Education Dr. William S. Woznek Elementary Education Harold Ackerman English M. Dale Anderson English Dr. William Baillie English Faculty 73 Dr. Walter M. Brasch English Dr. Charles Kopp English Margaret Read Lauer English Dr. Riley B. Smith English Dr. Louis F. Thompson English Ben C. Alter Foreign Language Adriana Cortes-Hwang Foreign Language Dr. MaryLou F. John Foreign Language Kevin Wixted, right, and his parents, Martin and Isabel, are shown here next to one of Wixted ' s paintings displayed at his MA Thesis Art Exhibit at Schuylkill County Council for the Arts in Pottsville, PA. The exhibition was on Sunday, May 30, 1981 as part of his requirements for a Master of Art degree. Shown at the left is one of the many art exhibits in Haas Gallery At the top of the opposite page is a good promotionary method for the use of sign language — to communicate with the deaf. 74 Faculty Grad Program Offers New Degrees The two most recent additions to the Master of Arts program are a degree in Communication and a degree in Art. The Communication degree is offered by the Department of English and the Depart- ment of Speech. Mass Communications, and Thea tre. The program was instituted by James Tomlinsom who also runs it. It is a study of the methods by which humans exchange ideas and other messages with one another. The objectives of this pro- gram are to assure that the student who successfully completes the program has knowledge and understanding of the the- ories of communication, of interpersonal techniques in communication, of the print and non-print media, and — depending upon his or her academic and or profes- sional background — of more specialized areas of communication. The student who completes the degree program should have attained sufficient knowledge and understanding of the broad field of com- munication and some knowledge of at least one specialized area either to start doctoral studies or to be more versatile and effective in his or her own profession or career. The prerequisites for special- ization in Art for the Master of Art degree are an unde rgraduate major in art along with the other requirements stipulated by the BSC Graduate Program. The course requirements for this degree are: four lev- els in the advanced studio area of the student ' s specialization, related work in other studio areas, art history, art educa- tion, or outside fields; a theses; and a one-person exhibition of the candidate ' s creative work for a minimum of 30 credit hours of course work. The last two re- quirements, a thesis and an exhibition, are extremely important since they show a student ' s talents to their fullest under the publics critical eye. Allen F. Murphy Foreign Language Dr. Alfred E. Tonolo Foreign Language Christine T. Whitmer Foreign Language Dr. Duane Braun Geography Dr. John A. Enman Geography Dr. Wendelin R. Frantz Geography Dr. Norman M. Gillmeister Geography Dr. Lee C. Hopple Geography James R. Lauffer Geography Joseph R. Pifer Geography Janet M. Hutchinson Health. Phys Ed. Athletics H. Cecil Tuberville, Jr. Health. Phys, Ed. Athletics Faculty 75 Carolyn Wernstedt Health, Phys, Ed Athletics Dr. Richard G. Anderson History Dr. Edson J. Drake History Dr. Ralph Smiley History Anthony J. Sylvester History Dr. Robert D. Warren History Juliette Abell Mathematics Dr. Harold J. Bailey Mathematics Dr. Stephen D. Beck Mathematics Dr. Charles M. Brennan Mathematics Dr. Joanne S. Growney Mathematics Dr. Paul G. Hartung Mathematics Addition to Master of Science Degree Designed For Therapists A recent addition to BSC ' s Master of Sci- ence Program is a curriculum in Excep- tionalities. This degree program is de- signed for physical therapists, speech therapists, social workers, psycholo- gists, nurses, and other professionals who wish to expand their knowledge, and develop new skills for working with the exceptional individual. The student will have opportunity to acquire additional in- formation and skills in his or her own dis- cipline. However, the major focus is on extending each student ' s professional competencies to include the areas of the 76 Faculty exceptional individual. Each student ' s plan of study for this pro- gram must include a minimum of 30 gra- duate semester hours that are to be com- pleted within six years. This requirement will usually be met by a combination of 2 1 semester hours of core courses and 9 semester hours of elective courses. How- ever, additional electives may be substi- tuted for core courses which the student has successfully completed in prior aca- demic work, or by demonstrated compe- tency in the conten t covered in any core course. Exceptionalities could include just about anyone who differs from the norm by some condition, anything from physical and emotional handicapped people to an exceptionally intelligent child. The child pictured here could be one such case of an exceptionality. Dr. John E. Kerlin Mathematics Thomas L. OhI Mathematics Dr. June L. Trudnak Mathematics John H. Couch Music Sylvia H. Cronin Music Dr. William K. Decker Music Dr. John P. Master Music Nelson A. Miller Music Dr. Richard J. Stanislaw Music Dr. Stephen C. Wallace Music Dr. Richard Brook Philosophy Anthropology Dr. William Carlough Philosophy Anthropology Dr. David J. Minderhout Philosophy Anthropology Dr. Halbert F. Gates Physics Dr. David J. Harper Physics Dr. David A. Superdock Physics Dr. M. Gene Taylor Physics Richard Micheri Political Science Dr. Robert L. Rosholt Political Science Donald R. Bashore Psychology Faculty 77 Kay F. Camplese Psychology Dr. Michael W. Gaynor Psychology Dr. Constance J. Schick Psychology Dr. J. Calvin Walker Psychology Dr. Raymond E. Babineau Secondary Education Dr. Glenn A. Good Secondary Education A.J. McDonnell Secondary Education Dr. Leo G. Barrile Sociology Dr. James H. Huber Sociology I. Sue Jackson Sociology Bernard Schneck Sociology Dr. Anne K. Wilson Sociology Dr. Mary Barrall Hill Special Education Dr. Kenneth P. Hunt Special Education Dr. Andrew J. Karpinski Special Education Dr. John M. McLaughlin, Jr. Special Education Carroll J. Redfern Special Education Dr. Emily A. Reuwsaat Special Education Dr. Margaret Webber Special Education Joseph Youshock Special Education 78 Faculty William A. Acierno Speech, Mass. Comrri- Theatre Dr. Richard D. Alderfer Speech, Mass. Comm. Theatre Dr. George P. Boss Speech, Mass Comm. Theatre Daniel S. Dessel Speech, Mass. Comm. Theatre was practicing for a big meet Coach Boler. above, argued with a referee at one football game to contest a bad call. Faculty 79 Books, Studies, Tests and Home- work — All in a Day ' s Work! As an institution of learning, BSC has ex- panded from a Teacher ' s College to in- clude business, sciences, nursing and many other fields in the curriculum. The labs in Hartline became quite familiar to biology, chemistry, geography and phys- ics students. The Halls of Sutliff heard the tramp of business students ' footsteps, while Bakeless managed to bring huffs and puffs as its stairs were negotiated. Navy and Science Halls resounded with the echoes of hurrying feet across wood- en floors. These buildings house the vital areas where learning takes place. Books are essential to understanding material and tests show the comprehension ob- tained. Homework is a help which is ex- tremely important for retaining informa- tion, even if tiresome and sheer drudgery at times. Study lounges, the union and the library were all utilized for studying and completing homework, both which are part of everyday living at BSC. Trudging in the halls marks the end of class as kids travel set routes with books slung on shoulders or under arms. Working with kids is part of this education major ' s learn- ing, as practical methods provide good experience. 80 Academics Academics 81 82 Academics Needle work is part of crafts class and involves many out-of-class fiours to complete Dissection of lab specimans is typical of Biology Practical Ex- perience Gained From Lab Work Labs at BSC involve long hours, ranging from 2 to 4 or more hours depending on the subject matter. This doesn ' t include the extra time put in studying for lab prac- ticals or just trying to get experiments or lab work completed. Then in alot of cases comes lab reports which can become very tedious and take up more time then it seems worth. In other cases displays of the work accomplished are required and involve long hours completing these pro- jects. All lab work is reviewed for grades from art projects to chemistry experi- ments to biology drawings. More times than not the time used in labs doesn ' t seem equal to the credits offered. Howev- er, experience is gained from the practi- cal work provided and the extra work is taken underthe idea of grin and bear it! Cfiemistry classes involve pipetting, measuring accurately and luck for an experiment to work out. Academics 83 Clockwise from top right: Bloomsburg lacrosse member gets guidance m studies, but the action for him is on the field. Raggedy Anne is the symbol for the service social sorority Lambda Alpha Mu, whereas this pledge of Lambda Chi Alpha must carry around a paddle and manual for the weeks of pledging. Micki Melnick interprets sign language to a song during an Image presentation. Opposite Page: I arta Herr was picked to represent Women ' s Choral Ensemble in the Homecoming Parade. Big Bertha, the green mean machine, holds members of the yearbook staff as they clown around between work sessions. 84 Organizations by: Scott Righter and Kathy Bakay To make college life complete, getting in- volved in an organization is a must. Social fraternities and sororities offer much to the socialite, vi hereas technical clubs give their members insight into job oppor- tunities and types of jobs available in a major. For all types of personalities there is a club to fit. Singing groups, intramur- als, sports clubs, and interest clubs such as photography and ski clubs are open to all students. If the interests lie to the political end or financial side CGA is an integral part of college life and involves both aspects. It funds over 100 organizations so there is enough on campus to keep everyone busy. To get involved in some group is also im- portant for after college years. Holding an office looks good on a resume plus gives experience in dealing with similar situa- tions in the real world. Clubs can also start new lasting interests which enhance life and make it exciting. New friendships can be started from joining an organiza- tion and all imputs benefit everyone in- volved. Getting involved helps make a complete, well rounded person. D H Organizations 85 Community Government Association Executive Council The Community Govern- ment Association funds 150 organizations Including ath- letics. They also aid Home- coming, Parent ' s Weekend and Siblings Weekend. The organization helps promote student awareness of cur- rent campus issues and ways to protect student ' s rights, CGA president for the 1980-1981 school year was Jeff Ringhoffer. Jeff and the other members of CGA tried to respond to the total needs of the students. CGA consists of twelve committees including stu- dent representation in re- presentative assembly and food services. Row one: Tony Mendola, Donna WIest. Karen Chawaga, Doug Taylor. Theresa LaForgia Row two: Sue Gordon, Patricia Nixon, Jeff Ringhoffer, Dorothy litis, Sheri Lippowitch Row three: Mike Azar, Paul Felkner, Susan Appleby, Steve Lyio. Robert Norton. College Council Row one: Paula Sneidman, Lisa Basel, Renee Broncalo, Joanne Marrone, Andrea Moizani, Diane Dick, Maria Irizarri, Donna Goldschmidt, Sue Shershenovlch, Mari Conway, Pam Hendricks, Pat Surdoval, Karen Narolewski, Barb Whitman. Row two: Chris Mannion, Frank Konschnik, John Kraske, Bryan Kellenberger, George Newhauser, Mary Kelly, Sue Eberly, Phil Roy, Pam Sanderson, Tom Ballantyne, Joe Ozmina, Paul Felkner, Theresa LaForgia. Kehr Union Program Board Row one: Brian McCafferty, Janine Wasilewski, Phil Orons, Michele Kessler, Carol F eskanin, Franzine Spady, Michele Shoemaker. Cindy Selby. Row tow: Marianne Montague, Jim Layman, Carol Hermes, Ginny Reed, Inga Eissman, Linda Jockovitz, Clare Dillon, Mary McGovern, Estelle Scopelliti, Roberta Clemens. Dave Murphy, Marci Basham. Row three: Lorraine Lucas, Jon Blum, Pat Murphy, Mary Williams The Kehr Union Program Board is the underlying force behind most activities on campus. The Pro- gram Board sponsors such events as the Dance Marathon, Siblings Weekend, the Jambo- rees, College Bowl, and the Dat- ing Game. Other programs planned and run by the Program Board are Coffee-houses, dances, movies, bingo, wide screen TV and recreation tourna- ments. Commonwealth Association of Students CAS is the student lobby in Har- risburg, representing the voice of 76,000 students for Pennsylva- nia ' s 14 state-owned colleges and university. The purpose of CAS is to represent and defend the interests and rights ot stu- dents to those legislators, offi- cials and agencies when actions affect the students. Row one: Michele Mayoue. Jeff Bachman, Kim Phillips. Lisa Nacrelli, Diane Dobs. Row two: The Executioner, ' Sally Morgan, Steve Slampyak. Women ' s Choral Ensemble Row one: Patricia Yordy, Kara Smith, Linda Myers, Kattiy Koenig, Kathy Bachman, Angela Grasso. Wendy Bittner, Kim Morgan, Ellen Ramsay. Row two: Donna Feeg, Susan Phillips, Donna Friling, Amy Rogers. Maggie Leiden, Mary Williams, Susan Eckioth, Valerie House, Peggy Nettling, Laurie Hopkins, Jennifer Boose. Row three: Melanie Conrad, Susan Riley, Joy Finkbeiner, Rochele Stout, Pam Sillies, Donna Lippert, Joy Austin, Amy Hancock, Barbara Hileman, Jean Pond. Row four: Elaine Farley, Maureen Held, Brenda Grow, Linnetta Simmons, Michelle Walczak, Carol Wimmer, Katharine Bakay, Jzette Porter. Betsy Greenman. Row five: Bernadette Hruby, Ann Marie Potter, Cheryl Beishline, Penni Bieber, Marta Herr, Lori Getty, Marie Basham, Joyce Wetmore, Beth Alwine, Kristin Morris, Belinda Hoffman, Meave Mulhurn. 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 writ- ten for female voices. Fall and spring con- certs are given every year. 88 Women ' s Choral Ensemble Husky Singers Row one: Bob Foust, Jeff Fagan, Scott Rodenbacfi, Michele Ritter (accompanist). Jeff Wilcox, Mark Rinkus, Scott Righter, Brian Karabin, Jack Hess. Row two: Bob McCall, Ed Balog, Corky Barga, George Groom, Ed Nichils, Kevin Zimmerman, Jeff Wasilewski, Row three: George Jacobs, Scott Poppele, Rick Zakin, Randy Beaver, Tony Stair. Row four: Greg Giannuzzi Missing: Kevin Crosley, Rick DiLiberto, Joe Miller, Jotin Miller, John Oren, Tim Talarico. The all male singing group, the Husky Singers, is a group of 30-35 members. No auditions are held and the 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. Husky Singers 89 Concert Choir Row one: Jim Vitale. Scott Righter, Brian Karabin, Keith Kull, Sean Metzgar, Todd Gunther, John Long, Jeff Mitchell, Jodi Paloni, Carol Teitelbaum, Valerie Houser. Row two: Lee Mueller, Franl Jacoby, George Jacobs, Randy Beaver, Carl Davis, Duane Renko, Michael Price, Gregg Giannuzzi, Paul Baskin, Scott Poppele, Greg Notestine, Maureen McCanney, Jan I ' T ' ' .i iMi ' -r::..,- : ' - ; ' -, -:-ecca Dersham. Row three: Ann Mane Potter, Lori Lindenmuth, Amy Klinedinst, Nancy Russell, Laurie Campagna. Row four: Amy Ruhl, Cynthia Rice, Gail Kaucher, Eileen Walsh. Row five: Sharon Mutchler. Michele Rader, Joan Lander, Gretchen Borgel. Row six: Julie Miller, Brenda Wisslnger, Jody Brogan, Lydia Singley. Row seven: Carole Stauffer, Joy Austin, Penni Bieber, Eunice Bruce. Row eight: Jeff Wasilewski, Gregory Kavalick, Jim Robison. Kris Krenz, Steven Lindenmuth, Maria Herr, Carol Lapham, Kimberly Smith, Fay Walter. Missing: Paul Bowman, Tim Latshaw, Steve Kanouse, Dianna Schneider, Douglas Sheafs, David Smith, Manny Stivers, Fran Tomashefski. The BSC Concert Choir is a 65 member mixed chorus, directed by Dr. William Decker and assisted by Lee Mueller. The choir performs a varied selection of music including popular songs, great master- pieces and major oratorios. This year the choir was extremely busy giving numer- ous performances including the annual Homecoming Pops Concert, the Joy of Christmas Concert and the spring con- cert. The highlight of the year was the choir ' s successful tour of Florida with the final performance in Walt Disney World. 90 Concert Choir Madrigal Singers I Row one: Lee Mueller, Lois Thomson. Row two: Jon Shaffer, Cheryl Beishline, Michele Rader, Frank Jacoby, Leslie Watson. Steve Kanouse, Marta Herr, Greg Notestlne. Row three: Kimberly Smith, Jeff fklitcheii. Row four: Jan Hoida, Penni Bieber, Row five: Carol Lapham, Gregg Giannuzzl. Row six: James Robison, Amy Klinedinst. The Madrigal Singers are considered to be the elite performing ensemble at BSC. The group includes twelve main singers plus four alternates. Although the madrigal repitoire is based on Re- naissance choral literature, the sing- ers also perform music from other per- iods suitable to a small group of vocal- ists. A popular feature, the Madrigal Christmas Banquet, was again held — complete with fine food served to the audience and seasonal music by the singers. Madrigal Singers 91 College — Community Orchestra First Violin Helen Hagensick-Heaton Concertmistress Hester Huffnagle Gretchen Master Barbara Blander Nora Nugent Martin Stanell Marvin Reitz Alfred Miller Walter Brietenmoser Helen Gassier Sr. Regina Assumta Henry T. Rohde Second Violin Mary Wilson Catherine Master Patricia Tilton Alexandra Segers Betti Williams Fran Heckel Chris Coluhoun Amy Klinedinst Amy Rogers Margaret Garcia P Joseph Garcia Nelson Miller Clarence Hornberger Viola Suzanne Huffnagle Alfred Coppla Daniel Blander Lisa Swartzbaugh Robert Heinle Tina Marie Felkner Jill Henry Cello Janet Fisher Clara Wukovitz Enzo LIva James Hammaker Cathie Jo Master Thomas Sturgeon Barbara WIest Jill Evans Bass Violin Harold Slocum James McHenry Robert Siriet Conrad Mailleue Flute Brenda Wissinger Barry Knorr Mary Bernath Debbie Lis! Oboe Harold Grow Donald A. Zech, Jr. Eric Smithner Clarinet Ralph Wolfgang Suzanne Shemesh Brian Bercher Erie Crum Bassoon Christa Stiner Brian Fish Trumpet Albert Bernath Michael Patterson Grace Wallace Theresa Racek Trombone Larry Kopp Todd L Hunter Daniel Trioy Timpani Jack Davenport Organ Lois Sturgeon The symphony orchestra at BSC is com- prised of college students and select mem- bers from Bloomsburg and nearby communi- ties. Performances include regular concerts, an annual concert for school children and occasional performances with choral groups. 92 College-Community Orchestra Huskies Marching Band Row one: Kirk Noeltner, Barb Wiest, Theresa Racek, Juli Mitchell. Row two: Nick D ' Alberto, Bob Roth. Rich Stec. Cheryl Pass, Tom Smink. Row three: Heidi Good, Tom McCarty, Chris Shipe, Tib Bunnell, Marty Reymer, Phil Hosier Row four: Paul Baskin, Cindy Herzog, Tom Dennis, Amy Yarnall, Mary Nahlen. Row five: Barb Seyfried, Chris Pahls, Ginny Baker, Jeff Davis, Ross Wright Row six: Kelly Kiely. Lisa Swartzbaugh, Andrea Hergey, Bonnie Leidich, Glenna Hendren, Donna Staffa. Row seven: Maureen Marks, Karalee Borah, Paula Amrick, Denise Woodring, Melissa Harris, Lynn Sechrist, Anita Deller, Sue lani. Row eight: Paul Stratman, Elaine Farley, Sherri Zechman. Roxanna Bull, Nancy Deal, Sharon Wittes, Tony Speies. Row nine: Sue Dickinson, Shari Bingman, Ellen McDonnell, Jeanne Pierce, Julie Miron, Kim Smith, Allison Hughes, Terry Margarvich. Row ten: (Twirlers) Pam Weaver, Dawn Shortall, Nancy Prettack, Susette Brown, Ann Zenzinger, Nancy White, Beth Hogan, Vickie Tarnok, Kathy Whiteman, Jamy Waha, (Color Guard) Gayle Kirk, Sally Williams, Gayle Radvon, Mary Jane Redder. Foreground: Kurt Williams, Judy Mingora, Dr. Stephen Wallace. The Huskies Marching Band, under the direction of Dr. Stephen C. Wallace, con- sists of instrumentalists, majorettes, fwirles, silks, rifles and color guard units. During the fall season the band kept a busy schedule that included half-time shows at all the home football games and two away performances at Shippensburg and East Stroudsburg. The band also par- ticipated in the Holiday Parade in Palmy- ra, PA., the United Way and Home-coming parades in Bloomsburg and again hosted Band Day for four high school bands. Huskies Marching Band 93 Maroon Gold Concert Band Row one: Jim Pino, Roxanne Bull, Sandy Basara, Deb LisI, Karen Sinnwell, Brenda Kappenhaver. Row two: Nancy Mowey, Amy Ruhl, Eddy Schawanna, Jean Royer, Carl Beck, Ellen McDonnell, Kim Smith, Becky Mahe. Row three: Karalee Borah, Denise Woodring, Elaine Farlye, Sherry Crouthamel. Theresa Racek, Juli Mitchell. Bob Hafner, Tib Bunnell, Gayle Radvon, Eileen Renyak, Bonnie Hull. Row four: Keith Schoch, Bonita Thomas, Duane Renkok, Dean Synder, Jack Davenport, Chris Pahls, Peggy Evans, Tracey Daniel, Phil Hosier, Chris Shipe, Dennis Christopher, Tom Smink, Faith Ganss, Cindy Herzog, Mary Nahlen, Tom Dennis, Julie Stamets. The Maroon and Gold Concert Band be- gins when the fall marching season ends. The Concert Band performs at the annual spring concert and is also invited to play a concert at Knoebel ' s Grove on opening day. Other performing groups branch out from the Concert Band, such as the Pep Band, which plays at home basketball games, the Woodwind Ensemble and the Brass Quartet. 94 Concert Band Studio Band Row one: Randy Peters, Tony Mendola, Jim Pino. Tom Dennis, Cindy Herzog, Phyllis Hurd. Row two: Dr. Wallace, Leslie Reiz, Frank Brooks, Faith Ganss, Tom Smink, Dennis Christopher, Peggy Evans, Row three: Duane Renko, Ruth Toole, John Moyer, Gayle Radvon, Mike Swank, Bob Hafner, Tib Bunnell, Mai Arter Jr., Phil Hosier. The BSC Studio Band performs at many functions throughout the year. Included were: music for the Parent ' s Weekend Dance and the Christmas Ball. Other events included the Symphony Ball at Bri- ar Heights Lodge, the Alumni Luncheon, the annual spring concert and Knoebel ' s Grove concert. Directed by Dr. Stephen Wallace, 20 instrumentalists and a vocal- ist perform various styles of music includ- ing swing, jazz and rock. Studio Band 95 Senior Class Officers 96 Senior Class Officers Commuters ' Association 1 Row one: Deb Derr, Jane Benson, Mary Jane Redder, Jean Eyer. Row two: Ed Snyder, Kim Hessert, Dennis Raup. The Commuters ' Association is an organi- zation which provides activities for com- muting students so they can participate more fully in college life. The association also provides assistance to commuting students for any concerns they may have about school policy. Commuters ' Association 97 Association of Resident Students Row one: Kevin O ' Nell, Barb Steckel, Barb Stover, Angela Dotoll, Joe Ozmlna Row two: Karrie Myers. Chris Nycz, Gary Fetter. Kelly Obert. Dee Overa. Row three: Jacqule DeGlas. Terry Powell, George Kirlln. Mike Huben. Glen Birmingham, Brian Mcintosh. The Association of Resident Students is an organization designed to serve the campus and the entire community. ARS sponsored events such as the Toys for Tots campaign, trips to New York and Reading, a v eightiifting tournament and all-night movies. ARS also contributed to Parents ' Weekend, Siblings Weekend, and just about all activities that were open to the entire campus. Schuylkill Hall Council If lite is a bowl of cherries, what are we doing in the pit? ' Shari Cameron, Karen Narolewski, Estelle Scopelliti, Brian Mcintosh, Terry Kennedy, Shelly Bonner, Brenda Russell, Pam Peckman, Cyndy Curry, Lucie Capazolla. Ron Williams, Dot litis, Vickie Cilurso. The purpose of hall council is to act as a Mason between the residents and the dean. It is also the primary organizer of various dormitory functions. Schuylkill Hall Council provided many Activities, both in and out of the dorm this year. They had a hall date party and a hall picnic, open to all persons living in Schuylkill Hall. Schuylkill Hall Council 99 Fellowship of Christian Athletes Row one: Bob Washburn, Laurie Mentzer, Linda Anderson, Deb Morley, Chris Mertz, Carol Vance, Tom Becker, Laura Sioma, Laurie Wessinger. Row two: Karen Derrico, Janice Fisher, Kathy Aaronson, Deb Grocott, Karen Winnmer, Mike Wool, Paul Mitchell, Jack Hess, Anne Marie Potter. Row three: Terry Heintzelman. Meg Bedi, Rachel Long, Shari Bingamin, Ken Kessler, Bonnie Mauger. Karalee Borah. Donna Hartline, Marty Yancheski, Tina Niedzielski, Beth Thomas. Chris Feldenzer, Carol Reed, Andy McCarthy, Jose Corrales, Curtis Thompson, Diane Troup, Lester Reisz. Row (our: Jeff Krill, Mark Cable, Eric Kuhn, Rhonda Best, George Jenkins, Joyce Aughey, Dennis Fuhrman, Connie Ryalls, Brenda Cable, Dan Campbell, Randy Colone, Geroge Desko, Tim Konsowitz, Rich LeGaunt, Lynnette Leidy. Ice Hockey Club Row one: Edward Scheetz, Jose Corrales, Wapinski, James O ' Neil, Glenn Williams, Michael Michael Grady. Gerry Valletta, Michael Polkowski, Stoeckle, Dean Bertsch, Michael Orlando, Marc Allan Harpold. Row two: John Scavilla, Gary Manfredi % K I - ' ' . VEC, 3 l— , , -ft Teammates prepare themselves for the second pe- riod of action on the ice. Ice Hockey 101 Ski Club The ski club is an organization for all the ski fanatics at BSC. Several trips each winter are organized by the members to area slopes. They also run overnight trips to several out-of-state areas. The bowl- ing team had a very successful year, mak- ing it to Division Championships where they showed their skill by placing in the top ranks. The team utilized the Union Bowling Lanes for their practices which were held three times a week to improve scores and averages. 102 Ski Club Bowling Club Row one: Cheryl Grispart, Kim Koronya, Roxanne Tehl, Mary Ford. Row two: Jan Knolles, Kathy McDonald, Joni Klinefelter, Kathy Zahradnick, Cindy Norman. Row three: Joe Sizer, Dan Stoner, Gary Gershenson, Ed Swift, Phil Orrons, Jack Steele, Mike Wasielczck, Gary Kochinsky, Mike Sowash (advisor). Bowling Club 103 Appalachian Marketing Club Row one: Deb Hallock, Anne Gelger, Gina Trilli, Marc! Mesko, Martha Vlattas, Laurie Vachris, Carol, Barbara Downes. Cindy Cometa. Row two: Karen, Dawn Kovich, Linda Wright, Ron White. Steve Koellner, Karrie Meyers. Jill Mahnken, Ed Ehret. Row three: Mr. Watts (advisor), Mark Salen. Jill Bielitsky, Frank Kedl, Joe Grablick, Cheryl Wilson, Jay, Sue Bebenek. Row four: Ed Snyder, Darryl Free, Diane Urciuoli. Tom Wright, Mike Yeakal, Tom Robertson, Warren Friel. The Appalachian Marketing Club was founded in the spring of 1978. In 1979, the club became a charter member of the American Marketing Association. Present faculty advisors are Salim Quieshi and Robert Watts. The purpose of the club is to offer programs which enhance the stu- dent ' s understanding of modern theory practices of marketing and a professioal affiliation. The programs include guest speakers and trips which were scheduled throughout the year. The officers were Deba Hullock, presi- dent; Karrie Meyers, vice president; Mike Yeakel, vice president of publicity; Ed- ward Ehret, vice president of funding; Mark Salen, vice president of finance; Dianne Urciuoli and Tom Roberts, pro- gramming directors; Cheryl Wilson, Do- reen Drack, Sheila Dormer an d Gina Trilli, Administrative Assistants. 104 Appalachian Marketing Club Mass Communications Club Pat Murphy, John Malalesta, Carol Teitelbaum, Sue Dayoc, LeeAnn Peitrzykowski, Chesley Harris, Jim Moran, Dr. Ralph Smiley, Beth Thomas, Mike Yamrus. The Mass Communications Club is a rela- tively new organization. Representing the third largest major on campus, it has en- gaged in various projects such as attend- ing the Advertising Women of New York Conference in the fall and helping in the fundraising drive of Channel 44, WVIA — Wilkes Barre. Being a co-curricular organization, the Mass Communcications Club had an ac- tive membership of 41 students, enrolled in the six sequences of the Mass Commu- nications department. Dr. Ralph Smiley served as advisor to the club. Club offi- cers were: Chesley Harris, president; LeeAnn Pietrzykowski, vice president; Lori Danner, secretary and John Lance, treasurer. Mass Communications Club 105 Medical Technolocy Club Row one: Barb Kettelberger, Lorl Horosky. Diane Gregory, Barb Shaloka Row two: Angela Clampl, Cathy McDonald, Beth DeGraw, Kathy Koenig, Chris Nycz. Row three: Larry Quinton, Cyndi. Carleen Longo, Gene Mensinger, Suzanne Menlttl. 106 Medical Technology Club Nursing Student Association Row one; Lori Goodling, Kathy Loeper, Eileen Storm. Chris Blain, Ann Bright. Row two: Joan White, Cathy Craig. Suzanne Degenhart. Row three: Lynn Hockenbrock. Luann Marvel, Lorriane Goodling. Nancy DeFrees, Maria Piccolo. Nancy Kushnerick. Beth Hogan. Cathy Barry. Janel Schwoyer, Lisa Hanuscik, Lisa Kalinger. Row four: Sue Davies. The Nursing Student Association of BSC consists of all nursing students attending classes in thie Department of Nursing. The NSA is a a professional organization geared toward generating academic, as well as community involvement. This year the NSA has been involved in many community service projects. Some of these include: hypertension screening at the Bloomsburg Fair, monthly blood pressure clinics at the Medicine Shoppe, assisting in Red Cross Bloodmobiles and helping with the Diabetes Association fundraiser. Per- haps the largest project this year was the Second Annual Jump Rope-A-Thon which raised over $2500 for the American Heart Association. Monthly meetings have included several guest speakers, recreation nights, and films from various health agencies. Sociology Social Welfare Club Row one: Nancy Erwine, Sally Williams, B.J. Bavington, Row two: Sue Jackson, Kim Busligio, Jan Herrold, Mary Lyn Seeley. Row throe: Lisa Martini, Mary Stief, Sally Howell. The purpose of the Sociology Social Welfare Club is to promote general inter- est and study of the fields of Sociology and Social Welfare, to present informa- tion concerning job opportunity and ca- reers for our majors and to facilitate com- munications between students and facul- ty. Guest speakers from the Women ' s Center, Day Program and CHAZ came to speak about their facilities and job oppor- tunitites. 10B Sociology Club Image Row one: Roberta Schultz, Eileen Smith. Carolyn Loose. Row two: Rebecca Welling, Stieiiy Grozier, Michelle Magri, Joey Diver. Row three: Kim Stepehens, Micki Melnick, Dr. G. Donald Miller. Kathi Riley. 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. Their director producer is Dr. G. Donald Miller. image 109 Third World Cultural Society Row one: Lisa Jackman, Tonya Walker, Audrey Waller, June Carter, Teresa Yeary, Lori Lucas, Felicia James. Row two: Eric Jenkins. Diane Leslie, Shennelh Downie, Mr. irvin Wright, Jocelyn James, Lament Bain, Gregory Wright. Row three: Robyn Ligglns. Janice Spicer, Stephanie Harden, Patricia Campbell, Yvette Oakman, Lucinda Black, Karen Hamilton. Row lour: Claude Hightower, Franzine Spady, DIanne Dobbs, Bridget Alston, Rose Boyd, Gail Johnson, Bryan Key, Howard Smith. The Third World Cultural Society pro- motes within the college and surrounding community, social, cultural and educa- tional awareness. The major contribu- tions made this past year were co-plan- ning, co-sponsoring and the participation in Festival ' 81: A Minority Awareness Ex- perience. 1 10 Third World Cultural Society Phi Kappa Phi Kathleen Bieling, Joseph Bowers, Roger Carl, Loreen Comstock, Lori Crum, Karen Caswell. Suzanne Degenhart. Rochelle Eckstine. Pam Ellis, Carol Feather, Steven Figard, Diane Gansel, Donna Gresh, Stephen Hager. Leslie Hallacher, Debra Heil, Jeanne Hilbert. Phil Hosier, Karen Hughes. Kazuya Ishii, Kim Jones, Mary Kiehart. Kathy Kondrchek, Sally Kissinger, Mary Klug, Barbara Koslosky. Jean Kraus, Jean Leshko, Cynthia Leskosky, Donna Mancuso, Robert Margel, Joseph Mayo, Elizabeth Mays. Marylil McAuvic. Cheryl McMurtrie. Debra Mincemoyer, LeAnn Mock, Lynn Monsaert, Deborah Muscelli. Sharon Mulchier. Dawn Prena, Racheal Proci, Dennis Raup, Jane Reed, Marsha Rehrig, Delta Roman, Barbara Shaloka, Ann Shay, Carol Shelhamer. Cathy Simpson. Laura Sioma. Terri Starner. Ann Sullivan, Judianne Thomas. Mary Williams, Beth Wimer, Valerie Woolfrey, Kim Yarnall, Heather Yurchak, Joseph Barlek, Joanne Baryla. Virginia Carl, Kim Case. Patti Christoff. Dorothy Dolon, Linda Duzick. Deb Fabian. Linda Fangio. Kim Hellerman, Theresa Jones, Patricia Lewis, Mary Lieb. Louise Lisicky, Donna Miller. Dianne Opeila. Debra Parry. Tom Reilly Jr., Kim Stephens. Dennis Swanger. Dawn Welde. Linda Welkom. Connie Shick. David Minderhout. Nancy Gill. Lawrence Fuller. The BSC chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, the national interdisciplinary honor society, was active in 1980-81. In September it honored 20 sophomores for outstanding academic achievement in their freshman year. All had averages above 3.75. During both the fall and spring semester the chapter sponsored a series of forums or- ganized by President-elect Dr. Nancy Gill, on such topics as The ERA Taking So Long? and What is Motivation? These forums brought together experts from the college and community to lend their par- ticular viewpoints to the questions. The chapter nominated Joseph Mayo from several applicants for a graduate fellowship sponsored by the national or- ganization. Mary Lieb represented the chapter on the search and screen com- mittee for a new vice president for aca- demic affairs. In March, 61 undergraduates accepted invitations to join and were initiated at ceremonies at the Hotel Magee. Profes- sor Robert Koslosky, the father of one of the initiates, gave a program showing how artists have portrayed intellectuals over several thousand years. Through these activities the local chapter has tried to live according to its motto, Let the love of learning rule mankind. Phi Kappa Phi 111 Pi Omega Pi Row one: Dr. Virginia Demand, Deborah Ent, Lu Anne Marshall, Patricia Nixon, Debra Orendorff, Carey Lynne Huels, Ann Kay DeMelfi, Patricia Davies, Joan Long, Dr. Ellen tensing Row two: Dr. E. W. Rarig, Doris Lynn Lewis, Timothy Tkach, Duane Renko, Ernest Piano Jr., Dean Bertsch, John Bell, Dr. Thomas Martin, Eugene Giovannini. Dr. Francis Radice, Dr. Ellen Clemens, Clayton Hinkel, Anne Grab, Bruce Sne idman. The purpose of Pi Omega Pi, the National Scholastic Honor Society in Business Education — college fellowship, high scholarship, and high ethical standards — are insured by membership require- ments of a B average or higher, Junior standing, and the unanimous approval of the Business Education Faculty. The Alpha Delta Chapter was established at Bloomsburg on June 23, 1935. Since that time 832 members have been induct- ed into the Professional Society through this Chapter making it the 9th largest in the nation, as well as the oldest contin- ouously operating fraternity on the BBC campus. 112 Pi Omega Pi Sigma Tau Delta Row one: Fay A. Walter, Carole Stauffer, Jean Ann Leavey, Kathy Nooney, Mark Houch. Kraus. Carol Shelhamer. Row two: Wayne Bertiw, Sigma Tau Delta 1 13 Phi Sigma Pi Front to Back in Phi Linda Selling, Kevin Hulsizer, Dave Wiest, Tom Alderfer, Marcl Basham, Keith Gogel, Scott Behrent. Joe Bosevich, Audrey Sibbald. Jim Gard. Valerie Woolfrey, Scott Siml ins, Jim Waselik. Front to Back in Sigma: Marl Locey, Greg Jones, David Bonenberger, Bruce Richie, Larry Knorr, Mr. Richard Donald Front to Back in Pi: John Lodholz, Randy l clntosh, Peggy Nettling, Cindy Waldman, Linda Jackovitz, Laurie Ward, Brian Fry, Barbara Bradley. Bob Krajci, Sue Ritchie, Stacey Swisher, Chris Colquhaun, Bill Krieg. Karen Korbich, Oliver Pettebone. Phi Sigma Pi is a national honor fraternity on campus. It is a co-ed organization which re- quires a cum of 3.0 overall and the semester before to pledge. Their advisor, Dr. Donald, works closely with the group as they get involved in service to each other and the community and with their scholastic achievement. One special project of the fra- ternity is sponsoring a foster child, Franklin Black Tail Deer. The brothers visit nursing homes monthly and help out on campus when needed. Phi Beta Lambda is a national busi- ness organization affiliated with the Future Business Leaders of America. The BSC chapter of Phi Beta Lambda, Nu Omicron, has been very active on campus all year. Service projects for this year included the United Way, Easter Seals, and Muscular Dystrophy fund raisers. PBL ' s membership cur- rently numbers over 300 and is the largest chapter in the country. The highlight of the year was the annu- al State Leadership Conference. The SLC consisted of numerous work- shops and competitive events which was attended by colleges throughout Pennsylvania. The Nu Omicron chapter was outstanding in their performance at the conference, attaining 8 First Place winners, 5 Second Place win- ners, 6 Third Place winners and was named the Outstanding Chapter in Pennsylvania. A new award presented this year honored our own Dean Rarig. It was presented to Bloomsburg for having the most enthusiasm at the con- ference. The traveling trophy award is presented each year to the school with the most awards; Bloomsburg again won this trophy, as it has in three out of the past four years. 1 14 Phi Sigma Pi Phi Beta Lambda Executive Council Row one: Lou Felin, Audrey Bitler, Michelle Weltzer, Dean Kurt Williams, Tony Mendola, Nanette O ' Donnell, Phil Rarig. Row two; Brian McCafferty, Carol Landes, Denny Veles, Hosier. Phi Beta Lambda 115 Student Speech and Hearing Association Row one: Ida Pederngnana, Lori Crum, Kelly Kuhns, Alice Mulhall. Row three: Mandy Wll- tin. Margie Rischoff, Joan Bono. Kay Hran- Galosi, Nancy Hughes. Becky Denin Row liams. Sharon Demko. Pam Galvin. Lisa ichny, Rhonda. two: Deb Morley, Stephanie Shira. Roberta Hackenburg. Marianne Pollock. Danielle Mar- Alpha Kappa Alpha Deborah DuBoyd, Robyn Liggins, Valerie Richardson, Gale Hile. Renee Mallard. Yvorine Johnson, Diane Lindsey, Tracey Brown, Ardith Harmon, Deborah Payne. Alpha Kappa Alpha 1 17 Alpha Phi Omega Dan Snyder, Rich Zakin, Debbie Landis, Charlie Regec, Dale Mausteller, Belinda Hoffnnan. Todd Renner, Nancy Barg, Liz Eagler, Carole Gibboney, Angel Grasso, Kris Krenz, Julie Miron, Kathy Brennan. Ray D ' Allessio. Alpha Phi Omega is the service fraternity on campus. It is co-ed with approximately 20 members. Their purpose is in service to students and tov rnspeople. They ac- complish this by helping w ith the Blood Mobile , giving campus tours and collect- ing for charity. 118 Alpha Phi Omega Intersorority Council Row one: Liz Rosati. Karen Yarnell, Patty Martin, Linda Rinaldi, Cathy Ctialatan, PJ Pritchard. Row two: Linda Zyla. Cindi Clayton, Kate Dempsy, Diane Langley. Kattiy Boyle, Sue Collings, Anne Markowski, Row three: Joy Troxell, Gina Wolfe, MaShelle Gullo, Darby Unger, Mary Jacques, Denise Antollk, Donna Keleshian, Judy Mastrianni, Beth Childs. The Intersorority Council Is a group made up ot two representatives and one alter- nate from each sorority. ISC ' s purpose is to enhance communications between the sororities. The council deals with such things as rushing, pledging rules, Greek Week and other intersorority issues. Intersorority Council 1 19 Alpha Sigma Alpha Row one: Gail Goldschmidt, Caroline O ' Connor, Kathy Kostelac. Sue Poust, Deb Long, PJ Pritchard, Ann Zenslnger, Cathy Stemmler Row two: Jane Yoder, Olwyn Demarco, Sandi Gettler, Pat Hemmerle, Joanne Westwood, Liz Rosati, Cyndee Ryan, Sherry Smith, Mary Ann Perugino. Deb Mengle Row three: Annette Lettiere, Donna Smith, Vicky Lysek, Linda Rinaldi, Marina Giamo, Jennifer Delia, Leslie Mitchell, Denise Davies, Darlene Hartwigs, Kathy Kline, Cheri Ney. Row four: GIsele Nikop, Kris Mendler, Marianne Devers, Carolyn Reed, Elisa Krause, Barb Steckel, Karen Pierog, Tammy Brown, Ann Bilheimer, Kim Case, Sherry Bartlett, Kelly Fischer. Alpha Sigma Alpha Is a national service sorority, founded at BSC in January of 1979. The purpose of the sorority is to foster friendships and to serve the col- lege community. In March, ASA spon- sored the First Annual Rock-a-Thon to benefit the Special Olympics. The soror- ity ' s philanthropic is the mentally retard- ed. 120 Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Sigma Tau Row one Pat Moyer, Laurie Kratz. Vickie Young. Kim Traum, Brenda Schreffler. Row two; Bonnie Mauger, Cheryl Murray. Dawn Guinter. Brenda Martin, Sue Eberly, Sue Reed. Maria Wrolewski. Row three: Jean Price. Jo Anne Dunstan. Karen Yarnall. Debbie Chesonis. Patti Martin, Pal Miller. Teri Somnner. MaShelle Gullo. Mary Brill. Alpha Sigma Tau, a national sorority, was established at BSC on December 8, 1979. AST ' s social service program is dedicated to the education and training ot emotionally disturbed children. Annual donations assist Pine Mountain Settle- ment School in Kentucky. Here at BSC, AST participates in the Red Cross Blood- mobile held each semester. Other activi- ties include the Dance Marathon, Jump Rope-a-Thon and all Inter-sorority Council activities. Alpha Sigma Tau 121 Chi Sigma Rho Front to Back in Chi: Ann Markowski, Meg Roberts, Karen Gum, Debbie Jones, Laurie Krotec, Ann Marie Savoca, Eileen Veneski, Carolyn Bader, Marge Venne, Karen Wurzbach, Pam Shinup, Denise Frick. Karen McCabe, Mary Lynn Williams, Denise Antolik, Annie Barilar, Brenda Witt, Debbie Joseph Front to Back in Sigma: Linda Bond, Sue Sypulski, Cathy Mihalak, Lois Snyder, Sue Mitchell, Caria Hause, Julie Peters, Sherri Hildebrand, Mary Gildea, Margie Stinner, Jill Placenti, Gwyn Geating, Sheila Lowe, Jeanne Sweinberg, Debbie Gerbino, Mary Ellen Klinger, Karen Zuerblis, Karen Halderman. Maureen McGinnis, JoAnn Bawiec, Kathy Kuljo, Stacy Mclndoe. Left to Right in Rho: Marie Veneski, Joanie Bilyk, Maureen McOsker, Dori Gottshall, Lisa Dell ' Alba, Sue Otto, Tammy Shank, Michele Basar, Jane Belinsky, Kris Rutter, JoAnn Ravina, Tern Sotak, Donna Keleshian, Eilen Rothwell, Audrey Bitler, Lynn Zeiber, Michele Russell, Tracey Motyles, Lori Lebo, Gail Hickey, Julie Daniels. 122 Chi Sigma Rho Delta Epsilon Beta Row One: Mary Lleb, Mary Loftus, Dianne Callahan, Punky Amone, Peggy Kemp, Judy Geiger, Ann Files, Kate Robson, Sue Bogdan, Roane Heisner. Dawn Rana Row two: Melody Matthews, Mary Beth Gardner, Karen Rennignger, Mary Beth Burgess, Lisa Perry, Chris Mannion, Jill Seifert, Trish Aurand, Jane Schropp, Holly Vajda, Steph Vlattas, Steph Patti, Joni Smith, Laurie Gingrich, Diane Loreman, Andi Schaeffer, Karen Kalinowski, Judy Miller, Diane Rooney, Marilyn Leathern, Barbi Magnuson. Julie Fancovic, Sue Seyernak, Lisa Sachs Row three: Terry Cunningham, Holly Straub, Darcie Laudenslager, Kim Burns, Patti Noone, Bonnie Gantor, Cathy Ritner, Nanci Hanzsek, Mary Jo Kuzmack, Sally Laros, Kim Feher, Kathy Charlton, Donna Stewart, Kim Shimaski. Missing: Terri Weaver, Nancy Becker, Heidi Good, Janet Griffith, Charlene Matani, Sharon Monganiello, Ellen Plant, Lynn Gottstine, Kathie Guyer, Shawn Fitzgerald, Lori Schonecker, Cheryl Snyder, Jane Fritz, Peggy Mills, Karen Schick, Rose Santanasto, Marcie Mesko, Dottle Gieniec, Beth Thomas, Diane McCann. Delta Epsilon Beta 123 Lambda Alpha Mu Row one: Marilee Baumgartner, Linda Hreshko, Karen Pennington, Darby Unger. Pam Hazen. Karen Talmadge Row two: Pam Ellis, Carol Thompson, Audrey Fiebig, Kate Ackley, Nancy O ' Connell, Cindy Nawrocki, Theresa Koren. Row three: Raggedy Ann, Mary Jacques, Sue lilcAleer. Linda Pinchot, Anne Fecenko, Jane Constable, Chris Hunt. Raggedy Andy. Row four: Deb Jimski, Tim Cero, Wendy Lengle, Diane Hundermark, Marina Ashmar, Pam Kirk, Karen Webb, Maureen McDonald. 124 Lambda Alpha Mu Phi lota Chi Row one: Donna Hickey. Tere Boyland, Denise Boyle, Peggy Flaherty Row two: Lydia Singley. Anne Geiger, Lalna Colombo, Kathy Greco. Mickey Bagri, Val Behrle, Helen Lukachko. Ellen Roan. Kim Ritter, Maryann Grimorris, Jeanne Ann Confalone Row three: Kathy Kelly, Debbie Scanlon, Kim Gobora. Karen Murphy, April Beesburg, Sue Lutz. Anne Trapani. Mary Lou Wenger. Pam Hendricks. Diane Crawford. Kathi Lynn Warfel. Hem Carr Row four: Megan Saul, Ellen Purtell. Diane Waldron. Tricia Grace. Lee Ann Pietrzykowski, Phyllis Hails, Barb Nugent, Kathy Maloney, Mary Ann Kupec, Lisa Hause, Kathy Kornacki, Patti Lynn Chiavarou, Rene Hovenstine, Gretchen Borgelt, Debbie Zapp Row five: Deb Ham. Joy Troxell. Stacey MacKenzie. Darlene Harris, Debbie Hodge. Jill Brelsford. Caria LaCesa, Loretta Falcone. Laurie Staulfer. Row six: Donna Greco. Susan Grover. Trish Crouse. Gina Wolfe. Denise Olive. Linda Donaghy. Caria Martinchek. Holly Hons. Leslie Capehart. Phi lota Chi 125 Sigma Sigma Sigma Row one: Karen TomaszewskI, Linda Wright Row two: Sue Bebenek, Beth Arbeitel, Mary McHugh, Pam Shay, Shari Cameron, Mary Beth Weeks, Sandy Mayer, Robyn DIetz, Chris Alberts, Carmela Perrotta, Nancy Cotton, Carol Furniss, Gail Gerberich, Theresa Bartek, Eileen Miller Row three: Mary Behney. Sally Langan, Jenny Guild. Kate Murray. Jean Kraus. Kathy Boyle, Row four: Laura DeAngelis, Laurie Dennen, Donna Halon, Jenny Jones, Patti Smith. Janice Holmgren, Beth Clifford, Renee Roessler, Kathy M. Boyle. Row five: Denise Ross, Donna Mazzoni, Kris Cullen, Sue Collings, Nancy Reynolds, Dana Sutton, Maggie McHugh, Gina Trilli. Lori Cassidy. Patti O ' Donnell Row six: Carol Viscuso, Cheryl Dreisbach, Donna Lippert, Lorraine Wilson, Anne Marie Malone, Mary Price, Barb Whitman, Mary Kate Wilson, Tami Conaway, Cindy Haas, Nancy Farrell, Lori Bobert, Debbie Lee, Gloria Hazeltine, Dorothy Howard, Jessica Spangler, Linda McNichols. Sigma Sigma Sigma is a national social- service sorority organized in 1969. As a social-service sorority Tri-Sig does a national service project with o ther chap- ters on other campuses to benefit hospi- talized children. 126 Sigma Sigma Sigma Theta Tau Omega Row one Chris Troya, Diane Langley Row two; Mary Cahill. Sheila McManus, Kathy Dougherty Row three: Kathy Koch, Donna Atkins. Tracey Fitzgerald, Joseline Cebacar, Tronya Oden Row four: Gina Lamonica, Sue Cobb, Judy Davidson, Kim Lennon, Diane Mendola Row five: Anita Price, Carole Caprioli, Kim Brown, Patty Hagmann, Karen Cava- cini Row six: Lora Taylor, Diane Conlon. Carolyn Whitehead, Lisa Kristick. Row seven: Maureen Hughes, Pam Dudley, Kelly McDonald, Betsy Chandler, Jill Pike, Sharon Emick, Cmdi Clayton. Theta Tau Omega 127 Beta Sigma Delta Row one: Bill Barron, Tashia, Bud Abbot, Ken Martin, Frank Burgess, Glen Donadio, Chip Albert, Joe Santangelo. Row two: Robert Jonklin, Rick Jansen, Gary Mutz, Joe Ward Row three: Steve Slampyak, Neil Garner, Carl Snyder, Rich Reilly, John Jarret, Brad Dixon, John Trexler, Joe Herron, Jim Kardos, William Jones (advisor). Row four: Greg Cunningham, Joel Herman, Floyd Moyer, Mike Quinn, Keith Fairman, Chris Smith, Tom Natoli, Jeff Price. Beta Sigma Delta, a social fraternity, was founded on IVIarch 9, 1966. They are cele- brating their 15th Anniversary and they are proud to be a part of BSC ' s social life. 128 Beta Sigma Delta Delta Omega Chi Row one: Mike Balik, Brad Weigle, Tom Fiovanti, Mark McClaren, Frank Koretsky, Kurt Schaeffer, Row two: Dr. Gilbert Selders (advisor), Ernie Jackson, Mike Petroctiowska, Scott Schaeffer, Jerry Valetta, Tony Amedoi. Butch Snyder, Gene Copinigro, Dale Crooks, Rick Jones, Kevin Ford, Bill Conti, Greg Sacavage, Jeff Ringhoffer, Pat Kelly, Bucky McCollum, Bob Polatti, John Dally, Cowboy Gregory, Mike McLaughin, Chris Aiello, Pook Dougherty, Kurt Werkheiser, Eddie Fiovanti, Grunt Crosetto, Chris Versak, Bill Feductchak, Toast Bolton, Randy Stampone, Brian McHugh, Jim Lego Fertig, Phil Connor, Pat Larkin, Chris Grega. Delta Omega Chi again provided the BSC campus with entertainment by sponsoring a Mud Wrestling Tournament this spring. Dr. Gilbert Selders, DOC ' s advisor since their formation, is retiring after years of dedicated service to the fraternity. The brothers of Delta Omega Chi thank Dr. Selders for his loyalty, help, friendship, and understanding during his years as Delta Omega Chi ' s advisor. It won ' t be the same without you Doc. Delta Omega Chi 129 Tau Kappa Epsilon Winner of the 1981 Photo Contest Row one: Steve Bellos. Tim Carroll. Mark Swigonski, Jim McKeon. Jim Popp, Steve Ziegler, Brian Duart, Gary Gotshalk, Tom Ballentlne, Shawn McCreary, Frank Prencavage, Cliff Tillman, Jim Knechtel. Row two: Andy Jackson, Harry Gabora, Jeff Pagan, Mike Henderson, Neal Gallagher, George Gutroft, Mark McCord Row three: Ron Derr, Randy Spence. Joe Brady, Tau Kappa Epsilon is the largest fraterni- ty in the world, with over 375 chapters in the United States and Canada. It con- stantly strives to maintain high standards of mental, moral and social development for its members. Since their inception in 1976, the local chapter has been dedi- cated to engaging in activities that bene- fit the individual member, the college and the community. In keeping with the decla- Dana Lentz, Kevin Emes, Dan Angst, Tom McCarty, Scott Wertman, Ed Sandborn, Butch Baker, Dave Stout, Ron Williams, John Caldwell. ration of principles set down by their founding fathers in 1899, that man is a social being, TKE also maintains a well balanced social calender highlighted by the Red Carnation Ball in the spring of each year. Strong ideals, a history of un- paralled growth and success with a prom- ising future are all integral parts of Tau Kappa Epsilon. 130 Tau Kappa Epsilon TKE Little Sisters Order of Diana Row one: Heather Pharo, Kathy Mulroy, Debbie Richards, Row two: Eileen McGlynn, Man Conway, Tara Siefert, Wendy Bitner, Glenna Hendren. Debbie Shults, Row three: Paula Nefl. The Order of Diana TKE Little Sisters is an organization within the Tau Kappa Ep- silon fraternity. Its purpose is to work in cooperation with the chapter in order to promote its success on campus. The Lit- tle Sisters help TKE with rush parties, float building, fund raisers and service projects, such as TKE Run for St. Judes. Barbra Burgert, Mary Urban, Kathy McBride, Sue McNulty, Debra FentI, A llison Dykes, Kierna Siefert, Amy Larson, Cheryl Zachery. Deb Walmer, Judy Major Row four: Tony Harzinski, Cath Hughes, Lori Danner, Janice Klose, Cindy Mihiow. TKE Little Sisters 131 Delta Pi Row one: Mike Moors, Leo Camara Row two; Scott Ahlurti, Dennis Copp, Scott Gagen, Bill Sergeant Bilko, Harry Frog Coctiran, Don Yaz Yazurlo. Dave Spruell. Doug Menzles, Row three: Andrew Screwball King, Ken Callan, John Gillespie, Paul Mugsy Malone. Row four: Scott Feinstein, Jim Chickenman Gross, Scott Baird. Row five: Rick Huff, Ed Zeglen, Greg Hayton, Curt Spong. Row six: Jim Snyder, Ed Ulicny, Joe Hector Lacrotta, Randy MacKenzie, Mike Ross, Joe Smith. Row seven: Tony Vannicola, Tom Talarovich, Phil Gerbonza Ferdinand, Larry Moyer. Top: Bob Lamendola. 132 Delta Pi Lambda Chi Alpha Row one; Mike Keener. Jim Enders Row two: Joe Pahutsky, Joe Weldon, Randy McFarland. Paul Stockier. Row three: Jim Young, Dan Howard, Eric McKee, Mike Gitt. Bill Davidson, Wayne Townsley Row four: Scott Foresman, Bob Ratti, Lee Richards, Mike Dowling. Row five: Jay Heddings, Rich Pugh, Tom Evans, Steve Mitchell, Bob Tezak, Wayne Gilford, Kevin Moore. Row six: Brian Macintosh, Don Shinton, Kevin Rothbard, Dave Phelps, Jim Stinner. Ken Brown, Harry James, Steve Harvey. Row seven: Joe Whiteman, Kevin Kennedy, Don Hessler, John Rohland, Bill Neal. Lambda Chi Alpha 133 Pennsylvania State Education Association Row one: Dr. Charlotte Hess Etiret, Judy Kapuchinsky Row Row three: Jerry O ' Brian, Rick (advisor). Tammy LaTourette, Edward two: Mary Kreiger, Frank Konschnik. DiLiberto. Women ' s Recreation Association Row one: Phyllis Hause. Lisa Williams, Kathy Pladus, Elaine Bogackl, Maria Squlerdo Row two: Darcle Laudenslager. Jennifer Delia, Cindy Hart, Renee Crouse, Carol Vance, Marian Redmond. Row tour: Leslie Mitchell, Ruby Schuon, Maria Charlton, Mary White, Paula Cipar, Connie McFeathers. Bloomsburg Christian Fellowship WRA and BFC 135 Executive Staff Row one: John Ukleya — Program Director, Paula Sneldman — Business Manager, GInny Reed — Secretary Row two; Mark Trauma — Music Director, Jim Yostrum — Remote Director, Jim Reilly — Chief Operator, Scott Mix — Chief Engmeer, Carl Davis — News Director, Kris Krenz - Chief Producer Not Pictured: Vince DIBiase — General Manager. Cal Deinlnger — Engineer Technician. WBSC Row one: Kris Krenz, Steve Crawford. Ginny Reed, Gretchen Borgelt, Dee Overa. Carol Teitelbaum Row two: Mark Salen, John Ukleya, Lisa Swartzbaugh, Jim Reilly, Jim Yostrum, Paula Sneidman, Mike Hathaway, Tony Duran, Row three: Bill Barron, Carl Davis, Larry Buela. Mark Trauma, Scott Mix. Not Pictured: Vince DiBiase, Cal Deininger, William Acierno and Dr. George Boss (advisors). WBSC 137 Letters to the Editor Tlianks for help TO THE EDITOR: Jamboree. The Bloomsburg townspeople truly appreciated these efforts; we were nroud of would have left the concert very disappointed. The concert moved everyone. Row one: Winnie Kogut, Nancy Schaadt, Dorothy Meese, Karen Troy. Brenda Friday. Carol Shelhamer. Kevin Kodish Row two: Jean Kiewlak, Stephanie Miller, Brian Duart. Jean Kraus, Roberta Clemens, Man Conway. Row three: Larry Buela, Hilary Brown. 138 Campus Voice THE CAMPUS VOICE Executive Editor Roberta Clemens Newt Editor Brenda Friday News Assistant Kathy Jones Feature Editor Jean Kraus Feoture Assistant Ginny Reed Sports Editor Kevin Kodish Sports Assist Jeff Brown Ad Manager Brian Duart Ad Assistant Hilary Ubangie. Photo Editor Pot Murphy Photo Assistant Larry Buela Copy Editors Carol Shelhammer, Karen Troy Business Manager Mark Houk Circulation Managers Lorry Murphy, Iris Hall Foculty Advisor Richard Savage TheVoirs is govofnod hy the Ediloriol Boofd vvilh (he tinol mponsibllllY to ' all met? riol resting with the eiecutive editor os stoted in the Joint Stotement of Freedofi Riqhis end Reipontibilities of students ot BSC The Voice reserves the right to edt oil letters and copy submitted A mo«imurti of 400 words will b placed on nil letters to the eHito with on ollowonce for exceptions All letters must be signed and have on oddress one! phone number Nomrs will be with he ld upon request The opinions voiced in the columns orticles and notices are net necessorily shored bv tne entire stoH An unsigned stafl editor. ol denotes o moior consensus ol tne ediiorioi board Campus Voice Editors Roberta Clemens — Editor-in-Chief ' ' Row one: Hilary Brown. Karen Troy, Jean Kraus, Jeff Brown, Kevin Kodisfi. Not Pictured: Brian Duart. Roberta Clemens Row two: Pat Murpfiy, Brenda Friday, Larry Buela, Carol Shelhamer, Mark Hauck. Campus Voice 139 05ITE 98 Scott Righter, Jo Ann Borski, Paul Mitchell, Larry Buela in Big Berthas Trunk. Not Pictured: Kathy Bakay, Dan Corona, Brian Duart, Dave Stout. Jo Ann BorskI — Editor-in-chief Dan Corona — Sports Editor Clockwise from top right: Dave Ogden played his last year with superb style and gave the game his all. Debbie Umstead studied for an Ornithology test in Hartline- Standing in the reading room, Jo Ann Borski stopped for a rest while escorting a photographer around campus. The Baseball Team will miss their pitching star Jack LaCesa who had the best pitching mark this year. Opposite page: As these seniors stood around down at the town park. Gail Hickey gave the camera a grimace- Shopping in the college bookstore, this senior grinned at a cute holiday card. 142 Seniors by: Paul Mitchell Happiness is being a senior! It means finish- ing 16 years of schooling, being able to close school books and have a degree in a specific area of study. It means going out into the working world and getting a job with responsibilities. It also means finally being able to make some money, pay off loans, buy a car and clothes and look to what the future might hold. Being a senior is exciting and sad at the same time. Parties are extra great and the bars a lot of fun because an added glow is in everyone. However, there is also a sad- ness that the irresponsible days of all fun and games are almost over. Some will keep in touch but others will never be seen again only to be remembered vaguely. But every acquaintance will leave an impression, a mark, that each individual will carry as part of their makeup. Hopefully success will be at the end of the road, and graduation is the beginning. Seniors 143 SCHOOLOFPROFESSION ALSTUDIESSCHOOLOFP ROFESSIONALSTUDIESS CHOOLOFPROFESSIONA LSTUDIESSCHOOLOFPR OFESSIONALSTUDIESSC HOOLOFPROFESSIONAL STUDIESSCHOOLOFPRO- FESSIONALSTUDIESSCH OOLOFPROFESSIONALS TUDIESSCHOOLOFPROF ESSIONALSTUDIESSCHO Karen E. Bower Montoursville, PA Barbara L. Bradley Downingtown, PA Judith M. Briansky Mechanicsburg, PA Diane A. Brown Mifflinville, PA 144 School of Professional Studies Susan B. Chanin Philadelphia, PA Patricia A. Christoff Mount Union, PA Susan J. Cobb Shillington, PA Cydnee G. Cohen Harrisburg, PA School of Professional Studies 145 Constance A. Delessio Hazlelon, PA Olwyn Demarco Forty Fort, PA Robin D. Deprefontalne Potfstown, PA Barbara A. Deromedi Kulpmont, PA 146 School of Professional Studies Susan M. Englert Pen Argyl, PA Brian A. Farretl Bloomsburg, PA Carol L. Feather Pennsburg, PA School of Professional Studies 147 Elizabeth M. Ganis Lebanon, NJ Diane L. Gemmel Allentown, PA Margaret M. A. Gerrity Centralia, PA Mary K. Gildea Lansford, PA Sueilen F. Glucltow Ocean Grove, NJ Michael A. Goc Pennsburg, PA Wendy A. Godshall Souderton, PA Christine L. Gold Lewisburg, PA 148 School of Professional Studies Linda M. Hametz Tresckow, PA Lisa M. Hanuscik Blakely, PA James T. Harmon III East Stroudsburg. PA Bernadette I. Harris Dallas. PA Darlene E. Harris Douglas, GA Susan Piestrak Hartman Danville, PA Kathleen A. Hathaway Mifflinburg. PA Phyllis P. Hause Hatboro, PA School of Professional Studies 149 Melissa C. Johns Wilkes Barre. PA Theresa E. Jones Lavelle, PA Kristine E. Kahn Bloomfield, NJ Susan Kaufman Ashland. PA Belinda D. Keckler Waynesboro, PA Joyce L. Kienzle Pottsville, PA Andrea G. Kilroe Honesdale, PA Debra L. Kirchdoerfer Jim Thorpe. PA 150 School of Professional Studies Richard W. Knecht Berwick, PA Mary Beth A. Kotanchik Shamokin, PA Patricia Ann Knight Riverside. PA Richard R. Kniseiy II Halifax, PA Nanette S. Kramer West Fairview, PA Pamela H. Kratzer Northumberland, PA Mary C. Krieger Duncannon, PA Jeffrey 0. Kriil Collegeville, PA Judith A. Kroh Clarion, PA Karen M. Koble Stony Brook, NY Jacqueline K. Kreighbaum Middleburg, PA Tammy M. Kubek Nanticoke, PA School of Professional Studies 151 Gina T. Lamonica Levittown, PA Marian J. Lech Quakertown, PA Laurie A. Luberecld Elysburg, PA Tammy L. LaTourette Honesdale, PA Nancy E. Law Dallas, PA Mindy E. Lerit Morrisville, PA Annette J. Lettiere Weatheriy. PA Helen 0. Lukachko Taylor, PA Karen F. Lawrence McSherrystown, PA Cynthia Lee Logan Mechanlcsburg, PA Rex W. Lutz Montoursville, PA Cynthia A. Lynch Warrington, PA 152 School of Professional Studies Elizabeth A. Mays Yardley, PA D iane P. McCann Freehold. NJ i f 1 ■ 1 [ 1 ■ Maureen M. McCanney Philadelphia, PA Ellen M. McDonnell MIffllnvllle, PA Laura J. McFarland Brielle, NJ Eileen A. McGlynn Drexel Hill, PA Lee A. McCool West Chester, PA Mary J. McGovern Cranlord, NJ Cathy A. McGuire Montoursvllle. PA Randall E. Mcintosh Woolrich, PA Anna Jean M. Mclvor Philadelphia, PA Deborah McKelvey Wayne, PA School of Professional Studies 153 Maureen S. McLaughlin Kearny, NJ Jeanette D. MItroka Allentown, PA ■■mm i K ru 1 1 1 i Lorie M. Medvetz Frackville, PA Lynn M. Mlhal Shamokin, PA Denise M. Monahan Morrisville, PA Donna M. Montagna Pitfston. PA Cynthia L. Montgomery Wyncote, PA Deborah A. Muscelll Springfield, PA Mary A. Mutascio Florham Park. NJ Sharon L. Mutchler Cogan Station, PA Catherine A. Muth Wilkes Barre, PA 154 School of Professional Studies Robert J. Novell! Norristown, PA Jeanne M. Paveiko Bethlehem. PA Dianne M. Opiela Dupont, PA Tracy L. Oswald Easton, PA Mary Ann E. Perugino Forty Fort, PA Constance J. Phillips Sunbury. PA Maria M. Piccolo Shenandoah, PA Beth E. Pettier Ridley Park, PA Jo Ann M. Ravlna Hazleton, PA Frederick D. Owen Northumberland, PA Marl M. Phillips Scranton, PA Marsha J. Rehrig Lehighton, PA School of Professional Studies 155 Patricia A. Ruhle Easfon, PA Sherri L. Sandone Malvern. PA Sharon J. Savarese Holland, PA Patricia A. Scaran New Castle, DE 156 School of Professional Studies Margaret R. Shaffer Sunbury, PA WS 1 m ' BkW ifl ri iH 1 I ■■i ■ 1 Kim E. Shipton Miffljnburg, PA Pamela J. Shultz Danville, PA Cynthia Ann Sieger Allentown. PA Thomas Shields III Willow Grove, PA Pamela J. Silfies Bethlehem, PA t Gall A. Smethers Bloomsburg, PA Cynthia L. Smith Kimberton, PA Kathleen B. Smith Exeter, PA Janet R. Snyder Northumberland, PA School of Professional Studies 157 Anne C. Swavely Allentown, PA Sandra S. Takach Tresckow. PA Stacey A. Talbott Manassas, VA Donald P. Taylor Ocean City. NJ Judianne M. Thomas Berwick, PA Dianne M. Thompson Lancaster, PA Lynn C. Thrash Drexel Hill, PA Karen M. Toborowski Shenandoah, PA 158 School of Professional Studies Dawn C. Welde Spring City, PA Cynthia A. Welna Shenandoah. PA Margaret M. Wenda Leviftown. PA Sharon K. West Fairless Hills, PA School of Professional Studies 159 Cheryl L. Wood Carlisle, PA Maria R. Yanni Scranton, PA Cynthia A. Woody Jermyn, PA K ' M i H K V, .7 M f w HLi lE v ' Valerie A. Woolfrey West Chester, PA Jane E. Yoder Reading, PA Jean E. Yoder Myerstown, PA Daniel D. Zeisloft Millville, PA 160 School of Professional Studies SCHOOLOFBUSINESSSC HOOLOFBUSINESSSCHO OLOFBUSINESSSCHOOL OFBUSINESSSCHOOLOF BUSINESSSCHOOLOFBU SINESSSCHOOLOFBUSIN ESSSCHOOLOFBUSINES SSCHOOLOFBUSINESSS CHOOLOFBUSINESSSCH OOLOFBUSINESSSCHOO LOFBUSINESSSCHOOLO FBUSINESSSCHOOLOFB Beth Ann Helen Bailey Langhorne, PA Pamela Ann Bair York, PA Nicholas S. Baldo Bethlehem, PA Thomas W. Ballantyne Jenkintown, PA ry Edward H. Bamford, Jr. Yardley, PA Thomas D. Barber Minersviile, PA Joseph F. Bariek Harrisburg, PA Diana L. Barrie Dingmans Ferry, PA School of Business 161 Julia R. Bertsch Easton, PA Douglas F. Bielefeld Bethlehem, PA Ann Marie Bilotta Carbondale. PA Robert W. Blacl( Williamsport, PA |5 LI Linda S. Blimline Laureldale, PA Susan A. Bogdan Nanticoke. PA Audrey C. Bitler Allentown. PA Cynthia J. Bomba Havertown, PA Peter J. Boyce Warminster. PA Denise M. Boyle Bethlehem. PA Joesph A. Brady Carbondale. PA Ross G. Bratlee West Pitlston. PA 162 School of Business Mark Steven Brouse Northumberland, PA Judith A. Bullen Levittown, PA Hilary J. Brown Fort Washington, PA Sharon M. Brutico Old Forge, PA Frank James Burgess Colllngdale, PA David Scott Busch Macungle, PA James D. Buccella Norrlstown, PA Leonard M. Butela Catawissa, PA Stephen D. Butkie Joseline Cabacar Mark A. Cable John Harrison Caldwell Shamokln. PA Oxin Hill, MD Bethlehem, PA Lewisburg, PA School of Business 163 Joan S. Colosimo Carbondale, PA Cynthia A. Cometa Scranton, PA Melanie S. Conrad Boyertown, PA Dennis W. Copp Wellsboro, PA Kevin C. Corbett Towanda, PA Brian F. Costenbader Palmerton. PA Mark K. Creasy Bloomsburg. PA Kevin T. Curran East Stroudsburg, PA 164 School of Business Barbara A. Downes Broomall, PA Stewart J. Dreisigacker Tower City, PA Joan M. Dule Ashley, PA Patricia R. Ebert Allentown, PA School of Business 165 Philip E. Fague Shippensburg, PA Linda A. Fangio Dunmore. PA Eric J. Fehr Schuylkill Haven, PA Marianne Ference Reading, PA Christine L. Ferrise Havertown. PA James J. Fertig Lansdale, PA Robert F. Fetterman Flourtown, PA Robert L. Fischer Nutley, NJ 166 School of Business Darryl Free Bethlehem, PA Kerri L. Freeman Broomall, PA Thomas R. Frle( Jenkintown, PA Warren E. Friel Philadelphia. PA Neil J. Garner Anne L. Geiger Robert C. Gennaria David L. George St. Marys. PA Germansville, PA Shamokin. PA Seltzer. PA School of Business 167 James H. Gross Jr. Pottslown. PA Kenneth L. Grove Spring Grove, PA George W. Guttroff Norrlstown. PA Daniel T. Guzenski WInfield, PA Michele A. Hallman Slatinglon, PA Albert K. Harpell Sparta. NJ Scott A. Harrar Lansdale, PA Paul B. Harvey Jr. Camp Hill, PA 168 School of Business Gail A. Hickey Berkeley Heigh, NJ P j 1 . 1 m 1 1 ' m f Hp F - I V I Thomas F. Hockley Lebanon, PA Debra S. Hodge Havertown, PA Thomas A. Holt Middleburg, PA Grace Houseknecht Eileen M. Hoy Carey Lynne Huels Denise L. Hulse Bloomsburg, PA Lansdale, PA Greenville, PA Avondale, PA School of Business 169 Kimberlee Ann Jones Allentown. PA Thomas Joseph Jones Waverly. PA James R. Kardos Old Forge, PA Frank S. Kedl Coplay. PA Kerry B. Kedl Allentown, PA Michael R. Keener Lock Haven, PA James R. Kelly Fairless Hills, PA Peggy J. Kemp Albums. PA Wallace Darrel Keck Wellsboro, PA Mark A. Kelley Rosemont. PA Susan J. Kestler Springfield. PA Katherine M. Kewitt Dushore, PA 170 School of Business Joni L. Klinefelter Stephen R. Koellner Levittown, PA Brian S. Kllngler Lebanon, PA Barbara E. Klunk McSherrystown, PA James F. Knechtel Jeannette PA Lori L. Koenig Baldwin, ND Dawn L. Kovlch Pocono Pines. PA Mary Ann Kupec Lansford. PA Michael J. Lahue Whitehall. PA Paul E. Lambert Kunkietown, PA Leslie L. Lauver Mount Pleasant Mills, PA Warren A. Lees Clarkes Summit, PA School of Business 171 Salvatore Lobue Lindenhurst, NY Mark H. Locey Wellsboro, PA Mary F. Loftus Moosic, PA Cheryl A. Lohin Poltsville, PA Loraine C. Lucas West Chester, PA Jeffrey A. Ludrof Allentown, PA Randall J. MacKenzie Wllliamsport, PA Theresa M. Madara Stiamokin, PA JodI Lee Mahan Blue Bell, PA Brian C. Mahlstedt Miller Place, NY Jill Ann Mahnken Doylestown, PA Katherine A. Maksymyk Eddystone, PA 172 School of Business. ii ' i Mark M. McCue Kingston, PA Alice E. Melchiore Wallingford. PA Michael L. Melillo Hatfield, PA Anthony J. Mendola Wilkes Barre, PA School of Business 173 Renee Ann Miller Pen Argyl, PA Timothy J. Miller Allentown, PA Debra A. Mincemoyer Mifflinburg, PA Marshall MIrarchI Jr. Kulpmont, PA Jefferey A. Mitchell Middleburg, PA Jo Ann Montagna Exeter, PA Mary T. Montlone Hughestown, PA Karen N. Moran Mechanicsburg. PA 174 School of Business Joan C. O ' Connor Havertown, PA David H. Ogden Bloomsburg, PA Robert J. O ' Leary Morrisville, PA Erick John Olson Lansdale, PA School of Business 175 Gabriel P. Penles Berwick. PA David J. Peton Langhorne, PA Nhi Thinh Phan Bloomsburg, PA Karen Marie Pierog Nazareth, PA Donna M. Pluchinsky North Catasauqua. PA Christine Polguy Pocono Pines, PA Frank R. Prencavage Levitlown, PA Leslie Ann Price Bloomsburg, PA 176 School of Business Jo Ann M. Redington Holland, PA Patrick C. Reed North Cattasauqua. PA Charles W. Regec Whitehall. PA Barry L. Reifinger Mertztown. PA Richard P. Reilly Ardmore, PA Thomas E. Reilly Jr. Allentown, PA William D. Reisdorf II Bloomsburg, PA Robert M. Reltz Whitehall, PA School of Business 177 Ellen A. Roan Lansdale, PA Toni F. Roccograndi Edwardsvllle. PA Daniel H. Roser York, PA Michael W. Rotelle III Norristown. PA Mark Steven Samson Landsdale. PA Rosemary M. Santanasto Bethlehem. PA Joseph G. Santangelo East Stroudsburg, PA Michael A. Saul Wernersville, PA Susan Scalamandre Mount Pocono, PA Steven D. Schelb Tower City, PA Edward Schellhammer East Stroudsburg, PA Robert G. Schermerhorn Jr. Allentown, PA 178 School of Business Jodie R. Shaw Bloomsburg, PA Douglas E. Sheats Flemlngton, PA Mary E. Shellhamer Tamaqua. PA Peter S. Shiner Jr. Dallas, PA Marl( D. Shipman Bethlehem, PA Patricia L. Shoener Orwigsburg. PA Dalene M. Sholder Wllliamsport, PA Linda Ann Shuliga Hazleton, PA School of Business 179 Kent C. Smithgall Wellsboro, PA Carl L. Snyder Jr. Halifax. PA Dorothy A. Snyder Havertown, PA Jessica Spangler Devon, PA Edwin W. Snyder Bloomsburg, PA Jo Ann Spencer Ashland, PA Joann M. Snyder Shenandoah, PA Robert T. Spezialetti Lansford. PA Marlcus G. Spitzer Bloomsburg. PA Curtis Z. Spong South Williamsport. PA Jeffrey W. Stapert Glen Lyon, PA Michaei W. Stoeclcie Leviltown, PA 180 School of Business James T. Tait Doylestown, PA Gregory P. Talese Villanova. PA Christine F. Taylor Mackettstown. NJ Robert M. Thomas Williamsport, PA Gary W. Thorp North Wales, PA Karen Tomaszewski West Pittston, PA Todd O. Trach Wind Gap, PA Mary L. Trexier Ringtown, PA School of Business 181 Maureen R. Walsh Avoca, PA Keith D. Walz Bethlehem. PA Randy L. Welch Orangeville, PA Diana M. Wells Bryn Mawr, PA 182 School of Business 1: Mark A. Yachora Hazleton, PA Janice L. Young Franklin Lakes, PA J Donald R. Yazurlo Springville, PA Teresa G. Yeary Potlslown, PA Bv v 1 Nf S r HB «.N«K fe. -• James G. Yost Jr. Watsontown, PA Patricia G. Young Orwigsburg, PA Robert W. Young Berwick, PA Carol J. Yuskanlsh Nesquehoning, PA School of Business 183 Michele Anastasi Allentown, PA Bette E. Anderson Berwick. PA Beth E. Arbeitel Clark, NJ Valerie J. Arndt Bloomsburg, PA John A. Baran Berwick. PA Barbara L. Barrow Collegeville. PA Betty Jane Bavington Harrisburg. PA Deanna M. Beaver Turbotville, PA 184 School of Arts Sciences Tracy A. Byrne Nescopeck, PA Mary B. Cahill Williamsport. PA Brian T. Callahan Norristown, PA Patricia Ann Campbell Bloomsburg, PA Gail P. Canfield Robert F. Carsto Jr. Karen Caswell Elizabeth A. Chandler Milton, PA Shamokin, PA Dunmore, PA Woodbury, NJ School of Arts Sciences 185 Kevin L. Connolley Danville. PA Eileen M. Connolly Harveys Lake. PA John W. Conrad Jr. Shickshinny, PA Daniel J. Corona Easton. PA Kevin R. Crosley Richard R. Danko Janet C. Davies Susan R. Dayoc Homer. NY Hamburg, NJ Wyoming, PA Norristown, PA 186 School of Arts Sciences D. Michael Dinshore Reading, PA Ronald J. Edwards Callicoon, NY Patricia L. Ernest Richboro. PA Nancy E. Erwine Abington, PA Donna J. Feather Nazareth, PA John P. Flynn Warminster, PA Michael J. Frantz Waverly, NY Jane Ann Freidel McKeesport, PA Valeda S. Friends Millerton, PA Schooi of Arts Sciences 187 Kim Hellerman Doylestown, PA Janice E. Herrold Harrisburg, PA Doug J. Hess Berwick, PA 188 School of Arts Sciences Tracey A. Jelstrom Yardley, PA Tyrone Johnson Kennett Square. PA Eileen A. Jones Mount Joy. PA Maria Rochelle Kahler Bath, PA Carol Anne Kallmeyer Philadelphia. PA Janet R. Karsok Zion Grove. PA Janet Marie Kaunas Saint Clair. PA Kerry A. Keefer Shamokin. PA School of Arts Sciences 189 Jeffrey J. Kost Frackville, PA Kathleen M. Kostelac Shiremantown, PA Gregory S. Kovalick Mount Carmel, PA Dave M. Krakoski Jean G. Kraus Andrew J. Krueger East Stroudsburg, PA George E. Kuzma RIngtown, PA Elisa C. Lacreta Upper Darby, PA 190 School of Arts Science Louise A. Lisicky Stroudsburg. PA Kf - 1 Bb ' ' M I i v 1  : il i Mary Lee Little Hughesville, PA Marie Harps Lucas Catawissa, PA Bambi Lynn Lutte Allentown, PA Judy L. Lutz Broomall, PA School of Arts Sciences 191 Mary J. A. McHale Mountaintop, PA Linda M. McNicholas Scranton. PA Maureen T. McOsker Berwyn, PA Kimberly D. Meadows Dillsburg, PA Eileen M. Miller Susan M. Mitchell Scott R. Mix Bahram Mohazzebi Quakertown, PA Muncy, PA Williamsport, PA Bloomsburg, PA 192 School of Arts Sciences g|||K|A Lynn A. Monsaert Danville, PA Kathleen A. Palubinsky Shanendoah, PA James J. Moran Maple Glen. PA Kathy A. Nooney Bloomsburg, PA Catherine A. Partel Palmerton, PA Robert D. Nelderer Montoursville. PA Philip D. Orons Havertown, PA Mary Ann P. Paskey Shenandoah, PA Marisa A. Nestico Marion Heights, PA KImberly J. Osborne Etters. PA Kristen A. Paulson Malvern, PA David S. Pautsch Cynthia L. Peck Todd M. Peiieschi Carmela Perrotta Sunbury, PA Montoursville, PA South Wiiliamsport. PA Allentown, PA School of Arts Sciences 193 Leslie Howard Reisz Kingsville, MD Karen E. Rennlnger Hellertown, PA Deborah E. Richards Havertown. PA Lesiie Ritter Langhorne, PA Thomas J. Roberts Coiieen R. Rooney Donna L. Royer Linda Ann Rudolph Florham Park, NJ Bloomsburg, PA Manheim, PA Lafayette Hill, PA 194 School of Arts Sciences John C. Skokoski West Hazleton, PA Thomas Slobozlen Holsopple, PA Jan L. Slovick Weatherly, PA Christopher Smith Montoursville, PA School of Arts Sciences 195 Joanne M. Szill Danville, PA Beth L. Thomas Hughesvllle, PA Cheryl Ann M. Thomas Kulpmont. PA Cynthia A. Thomas Roseto, PA Clifford D. Tillman Malvern, PA Charles F. Tirendi Philadelphia. PA John E. Trexler Drexel Hill, PA Gina R. Troutman Millersburg. PA 196 School of Arts Sciences John A. Williamson Ambler, PA Linda E. Wright Mechanicsburg. PA Michael YanuzzI Hazleton, PA Michael J. Yavorchak Larksville, PA School of Arts Sciences 197 Robert C. York Kulpmont, PA Robert T. Balonis Jr. Kulpmont, PA 4 Ricardo J. Youngbtood Philadelphia, PA NOTCLASSIFIEDBYSCHO OLNOTCLASSIFIEDBYSC HOOLNOTCLASSIFIEDBY SCHOOLNOTCLASSIFIE DBYSCHOOLNOTCLASSI FIEDBYSCHOOLNOTCLA SSIFIEDBYSCHOOLNOT CLASSIFIEDBYSCHOOLN OTCLASSIFIEDBYSCHO OLNOTCLASSIFIEDBYSC HOOLNOTCLASSIFIEDBY SCHOOLNOTCLASSIFIED Gary W. Bennett Watsonlown, PA Ann Marie Biglin Scranton, PA Susan M. BIystone Williamsport, PA Lisa A. Bogetti Shickshinny, PA Diane L. Boston Ashley. PA Amy E. Boudeman Unityville. PA Ann Marie Burke Danville, PA Lisa E. Detwiler Kimberton, PA Richard J. DiFrancesco Mount Carmel, PA Loretta A. OiMarcantonio Devon. PA Melanie Duffy Centralia, PA Mark C. English II Danville, PA Susan E. Erdley Danville, PA Linda B. Fast Fairless Hills, PA Debra A. Frazier East Pittsburgh, PA Seniors 199 Donna M. Leieshian Mary E. OSulllvan Jean M. Pascale Linda J. Pinchot Yardley, PA Wyncote, PA Norristown, PA Jersey Shore, PA 200 Seniors Pai Ann Swanger Catawlssa, PA Ruth A. Visoky Wilkes Barre, PA Mark Wark St. Davids, PA Michael C. Wynn Danville, PA Seniors 201 Graduates listened attentively to Dr James McCormick while, to the right, these seniors prepared for the ceremony. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Bloomsburg State College Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania Commencement Convocation Bloomsburg Fairgrounds Sunday, May 17, 1981 2:00 P.M. Entering the fairgrounds, the crowd of family and friends of the graduates headed for the bandstands and a seat. Excit ement showed in every line of this senior, right, as she adjusted her mortar board on her head. 202 Graduation Graduation Released Seniors Into The Working World Dr. Barrett Benson stood around with several colleagues as he waited for the program to begin. The bandstand was crowded as family graduates by Dr. James McCormick, and friends packed themselves in to watch President of BSC. as degrees were conferred to the These three Tri Sig sisters, left, posed under their sorority sign at their house, while the exuberant senior above. gave an energetic wave to the cameraman. Graduation 203 Susan Hepp, dressed m her graduation attire, posed with her fiance before the ceremony, then joined the rank and file to parade to her seat as these seniors were doing. These Business majors stood at the beginning of commencement eager to have the ceremonies over and their degree in hand, while parents and friends also waited with anticipation for the Big IVIoment. Graduation means many things to differ- ent people. But most of all it means the culmination of four years of study to ob- tain a degree in a field of interest. Wheth- er it ' s a Bachelor Degree in Business, Science, or Education, it means an achievement worked for and finally won. A job well done. This year ' s address was made by Rise Stevens, the advisory Director of the Ivlet- ropolitan Opera Board. Although she tended to be boring and seemed to be patting herself on the back for her tri- umphs, her basic message was a sound one. Her speech was to convey that no matter what you want, don ' t let anything get in your way. Knock away obstacles in your path and go for it! This is good ad- vice for new members of the working world to know that disappointments will be overshadowed by our triumphs. One triumph the Class of ' 81 already has to its credit is the new degree of Bachelor of Music. The first two graduates with this degree, fvlarta Herr and Lee l ueller, graduated in May. The second 1981 triumph is the confer- ring of degrees to all members of the Class of ' 81. The class numbers approxi- mately 1,100 seniors graduating in l ay, August and December with degrees in Business, Arts Sciences and Profes- sional Studies. Dr. Barrett Benson pre- sented the candidates, while the dean of each school introduced the degree be- fore Dr. James McCormick conferred the degrees to the candidates. Once the tas- sel was passed from right to left, the long struggle was over and a new life begun! 204 Graduation Lighstreet Road was a hive of activity as these girls and many others gathered with excited chatterings before heading to the fairgrounds A glance into the crowd to find parents was a common occurrence as these two Busmess majors found their seats. Regina Jackson, below, gave a grin as she found her family. Alma Mater Bloomsburg State Bloomsburg State, We proudly sing to thee Stand proud against thy foes, Of glories and of hionors Let victory thy colors see That have framed thy majesty; While honor be thy goal; Though we ' ll depart Maroon and Gold Not one will hestitate Let none thy fame berate, To pledge his lifelong loyalty As forward on to victory To Bloomsburg State! Goes Bloomsburg State! With the conclusion of the ceremonies, the Alma Mater was sung with more enthusiasm than skill Graduation 205 Clockwise from top right: The Concert Choir is pictured at one of their several concerts given throughout the year, A different kind of concert is represented by Toby Lloyd when he performed in December with his band The Incroyables. Jo Ann Borski, as Daisy Duck, danced in the 50 hour Dance Marathon to raise money for Ms while townspeople join with students downtown to enjoy the puppet show held during the Renaissance Jamboree. Opposite Page: Hot Molasses was put on by the Freedom Theatre Guild during Minority Awareness Week. Tina Felkner posed with a member of the Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble during the Jamboree ' 81 where he put a fantastic show. by: JoAnn Borski Since everyone enjoys a good time and re- lief from the monotony of studies many orga- nizations on campus, especially Cultural Af- fairs and the Program Board, arrange for special events to happen on campus. These occassions swing from classical bal- let and concerts by our campus singing groups to the craziness of mud wrestling and the excitement of popular group concerts. If the student takes the time to look, a year of fun is ready to be taken advantage of. Some of the events which made this year special were the Maynard Ferguson concert, Toby Lloyd and The Incroyables, b.f. Maiz, Hall Oates, Simon Sez and many others included on the following pages. These special times provided entertainment and set aside this year as a unique and exciting experience. Unfortunately, there wasn ' t room to include several events, one of which was Mud Wres- tling, but hopefully, an event here will bring back memories of a great year. The four high school bands performed their routines in a pre- game exhibition. These twirlers braced themselves against the cold wind before going on the field. BSC Hosts Band Day Competition On Saturday, Oct. 18, the Huskies March- ing Band and the Music Department host- ed guest high school bands from Berwick, Hershey, Pine Grove, and Susquehanna Township. Each of these four bands, along with the Huskies Marching Band and the Millersville Band, participated in pre-game field exhibitions prior to the Bloomsburg-Millersville football game at Redman Stadium. At halftime, the six bands combined for an en masse musical performance of four selections under the direction of Mr. Rapp, Dr. Wallace and Mr. Miller. This year ' s competition marked the first appearance in a BSC Band Day by each of the four high school guests. Four high schools from Berwick, Hershey, Pine Grove and Susquehanna Township made their first appearance ever at BSC ' s Band Day. Millersville State and Bloomsburg were the two colleges present at the exhibition. students Demonstrated Talents Jim Lyman sang contemporary songs as he accom- panied himself on his guitar. The new Kehr Union Coffeehouse was the scene for the Talent Show sponsored by the Kehr Union Program Board on Sunday Oct. 22. A variety of acts were performed for the enjoyment of the students. John Lenahan moved as fast as lightening as his magic unfolded before the audience. Several singing acts were heard as Yin- dra Stanley and Linnetta Simmons were spotlighted on stage. Music of guitars blended with song in several acts. These included two soloists; Jim Lyman and Tom Gordon, both who performed well. The groups present were; fvlarty Filmore and Rich plus Lester and Markus. Each played in their own methods creating mu- sic appreciated by all. The latter group was made up of Lester Reisz and Mark Cable who created quite a surprise as all their material was original. The night was very enjoyable. BSC students showed they have talents. His singing and guitar playing talents were demonstrated on Sunday night as Gordon strummed his instrument. Mark Cable and Lester Reisz, Lester and Markus, played all original music to the crowded coffeehouse audience. Marty and Rich entertained the audience with their guitar duos and songs they performed. Talent Show 209 Sukay demonstrated their skill at playing panpipes, flutes, mandolins and drums, five of their 25 instruments. Sukay ' s Performance Brought Mixed Reviews Folk music from South America was brought to life on Tuesday night, Sept. 30, in Carver Hall by Sukay. The group spe- cializes in the folk music of the Andes which they learned from direct contact with the mountain people. The members play 25 instruments, most of which origi- nated in that area. These include pan pipes, called randors, antaras and sicus, and notched flutes known as kenas and lechewuayos. They also play guitar, harp, violin and mandolin. Sukay has a rather unique style of music which didn ' t appeal to many BSC students. However, not ev- eryone was disappointed with the perfor- mance and several native South Ameri- cans said the music brought back memo- ries of home. Although the performance was controversial as to good or bad, Su- kay managed to bring some South Ameri- can culture to BSC. Carver Hall heard the music of Sukay, sponsored by the Community Arts Council. To the right, the four members of Sukay are pictured with Andean panpipes. 210 Sukay Maksymiuk Conducted Classical Music in Haas The Polish Chamber Orchestra which has been under the musical direction of Jerzy Maksymiuk since its inception, performed at BSC on October 8. Hailed for its superb ensemble, technical polish and artistic excellence in several U.S. cities, the Or- chestra ' s repertoire ranges the entire gambit of chamber orchestral music from Vivaiki, Corellim and Bach to Bartok and Lutoshlawaski. Under the management of Harold Shaw, the ensemble will tour much of Europe and Asia during the year. Mak- symiuk has built the Polish Chamber Or- chestra into one of the world ' s most sought after chamber ensembles. Bloomsburg received the Orchestra with a crowded auditorium in Haas Wednes- day night. The audience was carried away as music by Bach, Dvozak and Men- delssohn filled the air. True to form, Mak- symiuk directed the Orchestra through a great performance. Jerzy Maksymiuk, the conductor of the Polish Chamber Orchestra, directed a superb performance in Haas on October 8. The Orchestra, sponsored at BSC by the Community Arts Council, is shown here at its home in New York City. Polish Chamber Orchestra 211 S ; liiiV JiJP Vri As the band played, this group of laughing students performed a lively square dance. Blue Grass Music Highlighted Fall Jamboree BSC ' s annual Fall Jamboree was held on Sept. 12 and 13 on Schuylkill lawn. The High Street Boys began the festivities on Friday with a traditional sound from Bill Monroe and Flatt and Scruggs, mixed with contemporary compositions from the Beatles, Dylan, and The Rolling Stones to produce dynamic blue grass music. A clog dancing workshop followed with the members of the Burlington County N.J. 4- H doggers demonstrating this art. Mi- chael, McCreesh and Campbell provided the music for the workshop. These three musicians performed a wide range of tunes from traditional American music of mountain ballads and Appalachian clog tunes to intertwining bluegrass melodies. Saturday brought more music from The High Street Boys and Michael, McCreesh and Campbell plus another performance by the Burlington County N.J. 4-H dog- gers. As music filled the air, craftsmen displayed their eyecatching wares of string art, pottery, dried flower pictures, paintings and many others to interested students and Bloomsburg residents. The Jamboree ended with style as the Rustic Quality String Band provided the music for a good old-fashioned square dance. The Rustic Quality String Band, who pre- viously appeared at BSC, performed tra- ditional and old time music. The 1980 Fall Jamboree was another success for the KUB Program Board. Craftsmen displayed their handcrafted wares of pottery and crocheted goods as these two students stopped to admire their skill. 212 Fall Jamboree Yesterday the Beatles . . . Today Beatlemania The drums were expertly played by Bobby Ringo Forte, as Jotin Lennon was convincingly sung by John Apa, who portrayed Lennon ' s voice transitions almost perfectly. Paul McCartney, played by Lenny Colsunie, and George Harrison, Richie Gomez, are shown here singing their loved Beatle songs. Although most of the audience had never been to a Beatles ' concert, Beatlemania proved to be the next best thing. Beatle- mania ' s concert in Haas on Sept. 14 do- cumented the Beatles ' career with amaz- ing authenticity by using live actors, dif- ferent stage sets, and a series of 2000 slides. Nearly every aspect of their music was touched upon in the two and a half hour performance. During this time, the four members of the band and two back- stage musicians went through many cos- tume and guitar changes to show the Beatles ' progression from the mop-top years through the hippie years, while the slides showed the changing world of the Sixties. An atmosphere of fun pervad- ed the performance, and emotions were high as the music enhanced the feelings of the Sixties, which many had been too young to understand. Beatlemania re- ceived a standing ovation from the BSC audience who thoroughly enjoyed the show. Beatlemania 213 w.. These six girls are part of the company of 40 Musicians, Singers and Dancers who perform East European Folk Music and Dances. The Tamburitzans: Ambassadors of Good Will East European Folk music and dances were presented to BSC by the brilliant performance of thie Tamburitzans of Du- quesne University. This group consists of college students who have exceptional musical talents plus an enthusiasm to at- tain a peasant quality and preserve the earthy atmosphere of the peasant peo- ples of East Europe in each performance. Their name comes from the musical in- strument they play — the tamburitza. The Tamburitzans are internationally fam- ous due to eight overseas tours to Europe and South America where they represent- ed America and the American youth. Their colorful dances and artistry never failed to capture an audience, as Bloomsburg found out on Sept. 28 in Haas. The stu- dents dazzled everyone with their colorful and authenic costumes, dances, rituals, songs and folklore. Songs were sung in several European languages and accom- panied by the dances of that country. Mark Kovalcik, Michael Hrishenko. and Edward Kowalski are shown here doing a dance step from Bulgaria. 214 Tamburitzans Peter Lance, investigative reporter for 20 20, ennumerales the qualities and items necessary for good Investigative reporting. Emmy award winning producer for ABC television ' s news magazine 20 20, Pe- ter Lance, was the featured speaker for this year ' s journalism institute. His pre- sentation was on Oct. 17 at 2;00PI in Carver Auditorium. He spoke on all as- pects of Investigative Reporting and gave an example of his own work in this area of reporting. The packed auditorium lis- tened with avid interest as they picked up helpful hints to follow when investigating a news item. High school editors and newspaper advisors from all over Penn- sylvania arrived here at BSC on Oct. 17 to attend a series of concurrent workshops. These workshops, 14 in all, were devoted to various topics of concern to school pa- pers such as Advertising, Copy Editing, and Organization of a paper. The leaders of these workshops were professional journalists, high school advisors and col- lege faculty. The institute was sponsored by the BSC English department and di- rected by Dr. Lawrence B. Fuller. Earnestly speaking to the audience, Lance talked about his report of a hospital In the midwest w hose doctors were performing unnecessary surgery for big money. Eleventh Annual Journalism Institute Featured 20 20 Producer Journalism Institute 215 Tony the Baker waves to the crowd, while Chi Sigma Rho representative Donna Keleshian smiles shyly as they ride down Main Street. Bloomsburg State Strolls Through the Decades BSC took a step backwards and forwards in time to carry out the theme of this year ' s Homecoming Celebration, Stroll- ing Through the Decades was depicted by accomplishments or events that oc- curred in the past, celebrated the pre- sent, or predicted the future. The events began with a Community Arts Council sponsored concert on Thursday, Oct. 30 in Haas Auditorium. The Maynard Fergu- son Jazz Band played their music, rang- ing from the Big Band sound to the blues, to a packed and receptive audience. On Friday night, the annual pep rally, bonfire, soccer game against East Stroudsburg, and fireworks were held at Central Col. H.S. Saturday began with the judging of the dorms. Lycoming, Schuylkill, and Lu- zerne placed first, second, and third re- spectively. The Homecoming Parade be- 216 Homecoming J w lOWAW Pandemonium broke loose (top left) as these PIXie sisters find their float took first place. Opposite, the Maroon and Gold Marching Band parade in style. TKE representative. Ellen Roan (above), is awarded flowiers and crown of the Homecoming Sweetheart. gan at 10:00 at Bloomsburg H.S. with the floats and sweetheart nominees being admired by the spectators. Immediately after the parade was the official unveiling of the plaque of Two Elongated Forms, the sculpture by James Myford outside the KUB. A large turnout appeared at Redman Stadium in the damp cold weath- er, only to see the Huskies go down in defeat to the Kutztown Golden Bears 28- 7. The highlight of the halftime activities came when TKE ' s representative, Ellen Roan, was named Homecoming Sweet- heart. Tracy Fitzgerald for SIO and Kathie Guyer for DEBs came in second and third. The Freshman Sweetheart winner was Lisa Novello. TKE and PIXies won the float competition. The weekend ended with a Pops Concert on Sunday night by Concert Choir and Husky Singers, lead by Dr. William Deck- er, and the Women ' s Choral Ensemble, under the direction of Dr. Richard Stanis- law. An added attraction this year after the concert was a talent show. The nursing students show the importance of nurses in history by depicting the aid given to soldiers in one of our wars. Homecoming 217 Ferguson ' s Jazz Brought Delight to Many Jazz music of Maynard Ferguson filled the air of the crowded Haas Auditorium on Oct. 30. Accompanied by his 13 piece band, Ferguson ' s repertoire ran the en- tire gambit of jazz music — from Big Band to the blues, fusion and classical. Al- though everyone had come to hear this fantastic trumpeteer, the concert goers heard each member of the band play as each was spotlighted for a solo. And al- though the excitement and intensity of Ferguson ' s playing wasn ' t matched, the band members stood out in their own right as superb musicians. Reedman Jeff Kirk, guitarist Tom Reezo and drummer Ro- berto Pitaccia were especially good and brought their own rounds of applause. But the highlight of the night was the piercing- ly high notes which l aynard Ferguson hit throughout the performance. Each one brought cheers from the audience as their breath was taken away. It proved to be a very exciting evening. Maynard Ferguson, top, reaches a high note while the audience cheers. Playing with his trumpeteer section and with his entire band, Ferguson put on a fantastic show in Haas which rated a standing ovation. 218 Maynard Ferguson Born Yesterday Opened Players Season During dress rehearsal, the kinks were ironed out in the dialogue between Greg GlannuzzI and Eric Harris while Gary Miller and Karen PIngar looked on with several other members of the cast. Carver Auditorium on Oct. 6, 7 and 9 was the scene for Garson Kanin ' s play Born Yesterday. Robert Richey, the director, choose this play because of its political connotations. He felt these would be of interest to BSC students and faculty due to the fact that this was an election year and filled with scandals. The play was set in an apartment in Washington, DC where a rich junkman, played by Tony Pastore, tries to corrupt government officials and pass legislation he wants. Harry Brook, this junkman millionaire, owns several people he tried to use in this corruption. One, an ex-chorus-line girl named Billie Dawn, was played by freshman Allison Deykes. Rob Novelli portrayed a bribed senator, while Scott Cheek was Ed De- very, Brook ' s lawyer. Dave Good played as Paul Berrall, the correspondant who teaches Billie Dawn the finer points about political affairs. Histoshi Sato was the technical director and lights were de- signed by Michael Price. The play opened the year for the Bloomsburg Players. Born Yesterday 219 Old Songs Caused Downfall Although Pure Prairie League was a fun concert, many disappointments kept it from being spectacular. Goshorn, Powell and Fuller, the principal composers for the group, had left and the writing was taken over by Vince Gill. Due to these transitions, the older works of the group were not played with much enthusiasm or emotion. Unfortunately, much of the old material was what the concert goers had gone to hear. Songs such as Annie, their best known song, seemed to be a chore to play. However, their new songs, written under the direction of Gill, were sung with style and flair. Let Me Love You Tonight and I ' m Almost Ready, two of their newest hits, received a warm response as the crowd swayed to the beat. Gill was the dominant force of the group with Wilson adding his influence to the music. Once the flaws are ironed out, their music promises success. Jeff Wilson (above) and Vince Gill (below) added their influence to Pure Prairie League with superb guitar playing and excellent lyrics. Wilson was highlighted for a solo while Michael Reilly crooned into the microphone. A jam session between Gill and Wilson showed what a dynamic duo these two are. J 5 220 Pure Prairie League An Evening With James Taylor BSC students crowded into Nelson Field House on Feb. 22 to hear one of contem- porary music ' s finest singer-songwriter — James Taylor. Nelson Field House sounded good for a change as JT ' s se- ductive and sensual qualities came through loud and clear in his 26 song set. Taylor proved to be the epitome of the multi-dimensional singer by performing folk, jazz, pop, rock, blues and soul with equal style and flair. Songs such as Se- cret O ' Life, Handy Ivlan, How Sweet It Is, Sweet Baby James, and Country Road were only a few of his hits which filled the air. Playing with Tay- lor was a three piece band whose mem- bers were Dan Dugmore, Rick Marotta and Leiand Shiary. A reel to reel tape, singing the harmony, added an informal aspect to two of JT ' s songs. The concert was a splendid performance enjoyed by all. Unfortunately, due to on the road pressures, James Taylor only played one encore. However, he still received a standing ovation as the audience ap- plauded and cheered even after the lights came on. JT takes a sip of water and talks to drummer Marrotta as he breaks between melodies. Taylor takes a quick look to the left (above); then smiles at the appreciative audience. Getting full sound from his guitar, James Taylor lends some spice to the concert. James Taylor 221 Wolf burg, Scarpati and Eagan Featured at Comedy Concert Scarpati Comedy Productions and BSC presented Wolfburg, Scarpati and Eagan in a Comedy Concert on Sunday, Nov. 16 in Kehr Union. These comedians perform at New York City and Philadelphia Com- edy Clubs. Andy Scarpati performed and was MC for the show. When in Philadelphia, he hosts his own show at John Peter ' s night club in New Hope, PA. Mike Eagan, who appears regularly in the Philadelphia Comedy Club Circuit and the Comic Strip in New York City, performed with his smooth style of humor. Eagan has also been on two Philadelphia based televi- sion shows: AM-PM and AM Philadelphia. Dennis Wolfburg bought his energetic brand of comedy to the KUB stage. He works regularly in New York City ' s Impro- visation Club plus the Comic Strip and Catch a Rising Star, both in New York. He also holds the honor of being Comedian of the Year. BSC was presented with three styles of comedy, which brought alot of laughs and applause from the ap- preciative audience. Andy Scarpati is shown here acting as MC for the Comedy Concert He also performed his smooth style of humor. Dennis Wolfburg displayed his enertgetic brand of humor with guitar playing and his bag of tricks. 222 Comedy Concert Dr Ted Shanoski moderated the challenging round of College Bowl questions between Strlni ' s Warriors (Forensics) and Slusky. Twenty three teams began the competi- tion in early November, just about double the number of last year. In the first couple of weeks 14 teams were eliminated from the challenging games. As the games progressed the teams were narrowed down to two: Program Board and Schuyl- kill Hall. These teams then played in a grueling best out of three series. The win- ner, Schuylkill Hall, then proceeded to play in the regional competition held at the University of Maryland on Feb. 2, 1981, where they gave a good showing. College Bowl is a varsity sport of the mind and is played between two teams of four players each. The questions are re- searched by the College Bowl Company and authenticated by The Readers Di- gest, and cover a wide range of subjects involving undergraduate studies and cur- rent events. The questions are challeng- ing but fun. BSC ' s College Bowl was run by Roberta Clemens and proved to be a success. Brains Burned in tiie Challenge of College Bowl Pictured here, the College Bowl Championship team, Schuylkill Hall, was made up of Paul Stockier, Ann Krumphold, Pete Paulish and Lynn Montagna. College Bowl 223 MS Reaped Benefits From Aching Feet The Wonderful World of Animation was the theme for this year ' s annual Dance Marathon. Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, and Peter Pan put in an appearance dur- ing the first hour of the marathon. Dancing began on Friday, Jan. 30 at 8:00PM in Centennial Gym and finished on Sunday, Feb. 1 at 10:00PM. Music was provided by WBSC, Kicks, Last Chance Band, Har- bor and Risk. Two special mini-marathons of 12 hours were begun on Saturday, Jan. 31 from 9:00AM to 9:00PM. Competitions were held during the marathon. The win- ner of the costume contest was Dumbo, the flying elephant worn by Georgia Will and Nancy Royer. The dance contests in- cluded the Twist, Rock, Punk Rock, Disco and Bunny Hop. There was also a beach party, toga party, favorite hat and tee shirt hour and an hour in favorite pj ' s. Ev- eryone had fun despite tired legs and blis- tered feet. Out of the 154 couples who began the marathon, 57 people made it the entire duration, a new record for BSC. The amount raised was $8,000. The Last Chance Band (top) played country songs and popular tunes fo r the 50 hour dancers. WBSC played Chatanooga Choo Choo as dancers paraded in a circle. Above left, Jo Ann Borski gave a grimace while her partner, Jon Shaffer avoided the camera. Brian Karabin proved to be the champ in the limbo (pictured at left). During halftlme of the game, President McCormick congratulated BSC Mom and Dad of ttie Day. Later at nigtit, Walter Woolbaugh entertained parents and students with tiis magic acts. I Action Packed Parents ' Weekend The Tenth Annual Parents ' Weekend held on Sept. 27 and 28 of this year was an activity-packed weekend that familiar- ized the moms and dads of BSC students with campus life. On Saturday the 27th, attending parents were given the opportunity to meet and talk with available faculty members and administrators before touring the cam- pus ' residence halls. Later that day, at halftime of the Bloomsburg — tvlansfield football contest, a drawing took place to name the BSC Mom and Dad of the Day. That evening, after a special din- ner, the day ' s events were capped off by an evening of entertainment including bingo, the movie Breaking Away, a ball- room dance, and a performance by magi- cian Walter Woolbaugh. Sunday was a day of entertainment for the visiting parents. First, a group of commu- nication disorder majors, Image, inter- preted songs through sign language, fol- lowed by a performance by the Duquesne University Tamburitzans. The weekend offered an excellent opportunity for par- ents to get involved in campus life. Parents ' Weekend 225 The men ' s deep, resounding voices blended harmoniously with the women ' s lighter, airy tones to entertain with a pleasing sound. Opera Stars Wk Grace Haas ' Stage The Pittsburgh Chamber Opera Theater vis- ited Bloomsburg this Fall to the delight of many. The Theater group, directed by the accomplished and distinguished opera art- ist Mildred Miller, brought a touch of class to the campus. Among the members of the crew ' s eight member cast were award-win- ning stars Kyle Hancock, bass, and Lynn Beckstrom, mezzo-soprano. The group, which prefers performing on a local rather than national level, remained at BSC for four days worth of concerts, discus- sions, and other performances. The program responsible for bringing the opera to BSC is the Human Relations Planning Committee. Period costumes and simple stage props set the scene for these opera members as they performed their roles. f. II .Ml 226 Pittsburgh Chamber Opera Theater Knowledge Expounded on Rape and Nuclear Energy Frederic Storaska Informed students of fiis tectinique to combat rape and assault. Because of an unfortunate, but real, fear of rape among BSC co-eds this year, the Women ' s Interests Now Committee, pre- sented a special program on rape preven- tion in January. Bloomsburg native, founder and executive director of the Na- tional Organization for the Prevention of Rape and Assaults, Frederic Storaska, lectured on the topic: How to Say No to a Rapist — and Survive. Storaska discussed a technique that he developed which replaces fear with knowledge, guilt with understanding and doubts with alternatives. His presentation was enthusiastically received. The Physics Department took advantage of an opportunity to host a debate on an issue of national, as well as international, concern. The topic of the debate was the advantages and disadvantages of nucle- ar energy as a source of commercial electrical power. Participating in the de- bate were Mr. William A. Frederick, of PP L, and Dr. D. John Wright, Senior Radi- ation Physicist at GMC, both proponents of nuclear energy; as well as Dr. Johnsrud from the Ecological Coalition Against Nu- clear Power, and Mr. David Mann, spokesman from the Susquehanna Alli- ance, both opponents of nuclear energy. Audience participation was allowed for greater understanding of nuclear energy. The nuclear debatists made up of Mr. Frederick from PP L. Dr. Wrigtit from GMC, Dr. Jotinsrud of E.C.N. P. and Mr. Mann of S.A. presented their arguments pro and con of nuclear energy to the interested audience. Speakers 227 These three laugh at an answer given to the bachlor ' s of the pairs matched by the questions and answers, important fact-finding question. This happy couple were just one Provocativeness Rates on Dating Game The third annual BSC version of the popu- lar TV game show, The Dating Game, complete with risque questions and pro- vocative answers provided an evening of fun and entertainment for all involved. Prizes including concert tickets, movie passes, and dinner at the Magee were awarded to winning couples of the humor- ous contests. Among the winning couples were Larry Murphy, and Mary Wolfe and Brian Karabin and Deanna Beaver. Nancy Coleman, imitating Bob Euwbanl s and Jim Lange, MCed the event. Nancy Coleman put on an act of her own as she performed the duty of I C, while this couple, with her, 228 The Dating Game dreams of dinner at IVIagee, Three Bands Provide Great Sound Members of the Incroyables accompanied Toby as h sang to the audience from his heart Ofie of the highlights of the winter of 1980 was a rock concert, held in Carver, with performances by Bloomsburg ' s own Jim Lyman, local group the Susquehanna Riv- er and Blues Band and the evening ' s main attraction — Toby Lloyd and the Incroya- bles. All three acts were well received by the lively audience and all performed up to expectations. The high point of the entire show though, judging by the audiences reaction, had to have been Toby Lloyd ' s encore performance — a rendition of the Bruce Springsteen hit, Rosalita , which had the audience clapping and singing along, and dancing in the aisles and on stage. Getting Into the music, Toby urged a similar reaction from the audience, one similar to the band members who had a jam session between songs. Toby Lloyd and the Incroyables 229 Maiz and Burrows Part of Awareness Week As part of its Minority Awareness Week activities, the Human Relations Planning Committee, in celebration of Bloomsburg State College ' s commitment to human re- lations, invited poet, teacher, and philos- opher b.f. Maiz and actress Vinie Burrovi s to appear at BSC. Maiz visited several classes and lectured on topics of interest v ithin his expertise in the fields of Crimi- nal Justice, Psychology, English Litera- ture, Sociology, and Philosophy. Burrows gave a performance saluting women of all ages, races, creeds, and beliefs entitled Sister! Sister! , which was the newest program in her repertoire. She also lectured on the Contemporary Woman. These two were a big part of this Aware- ness Week as both are known person- ages and examples of how ability wins in the end. Another lecture is given during Minority Awareness Week which proved educational. Vinie Burrows, top left, and b.f. Maiz, top right, both were interesting people who added a special something to the week. An acting performance, by Ms. Burrows is shown to the left X 230 Maiz and Burrows This ballerina demonstrated ttie poise and stamina mixed with grace and fullidity of line needed for a perfect performance. Behind her the corps de ballet kept their movements together. Performing with grace and poise, the influence of Poll on style on these dancers was felt by the packed house. Ohio Ballet Acclaimed Best News in Dance One of America ' s most popular dance companies, the Ohio Ballet, acclaimed by the New York Times as the best news in dance this season, gave a splendid pre- sentation of grace and poise in Haas Auditorium. The centerpiece of the troupe ' s performance was a classically inspired group of ballets created by founder and director, Heinz Poll. Poll used his artistic talent to shape the company ' s performance style into a superb display of poise, stamina, and grace. The ballet was accepted with resounding applause by the BSC audience. The artists of the Ohio Ballet pause after a tremendous performance of classical dances by Poll to receive well deserved applause from the appreciative audience. Ohio Ballet 231 Hot-Tub Stuffing Contest Highlight of Renaissance Jamboree ' 81 To welcome in the Spring of 1981, the town of Bloomsburg, in conjunction with the college, celebrated Renaissance Jamboree ' 81. The celebration, which used the theme A Musical Carnival, was just that — a musical carnival. The two day affair consisted of folk singers and dancers, musicians of all sorts, and other forms of live entertainment, includ- ing Dr. John ' s World Champion Frisbee Show. Other notable performers included New York folk singer, Mark Rust, North Carolina folk dancers, the Green Grass doggers, who, in addition to appearing in Bloomsburg have also performed at Car- negie Hall and Lincoln Center, and loca- lites Fran Boler, Rich Getz, and Steve Trimson. Bloomsburg ' s First Annual Hot-Tub Stuffing Contest was held on Saturday, April 25. Here Easy Squeezers are shown, being stuffed In the tub. Bloomsburg Theater Ensemble had one of their members perform a mime act. Many homemade crafts were on display In downtown Bloomsburg as residents wandered up and down In the street. Fiddle playing was one of the attractions and the lively tunes filled the air. 232 Renaissance Jamboree The climax of the two full days worth of festivities might arguably have been the Hot-Tub Stuffing Contest held on Main Street and covered by NBC TV ' s Real People. Six teams of BSC students and townspeople competed in the event and all six broke the world ' s record previously set for the event. The new record set by two of the teams, is 44 people in a 6 foot wide hot-tub. These two teams were the Easy Squeezers made up of BSC stu- dents and M A S H made up of Bloomsburg Hospital employees, now re- corded in the Guiness Book of World Re- cords. All-in-all it was a weekend to be remembered. These kids had a great view of the Hot-Tub Stuffing Contest as they settled themselves on a roof ZZTZI Wooden hangings and lew elry w ere displayed in tL = ' ' ■° ' ° ' •J C Penney while Tina Felkner wandered ' S around with Big Bird • ji ' -.13 iDE ' The Easy Squeezers, one of the teams to set a record in the contest, were made up of BSC residents of North and Elwell Halls, Displaying the T-shirts on sale to commemorate the contest, were the MC for the day who kept things rolling and one of the judges dr-,-,. .i hi the occassion with an old fashioned suit Renaissance Jamboree 233 Hot Molasses ' Hits Local TV Chuck Battles and Glory Vance hosted a fast paced, brown sugar sweet variety show called Hot Molasses as one part of BSC ' s celebration of t inority Awareness Week this spring. The musical production performed by the nationally recognized Freedom Theatre Company, was filled with plenty of laughter, dance, song, and history. Hot Molasses, according to Cultural Affairs Director Dr. Ted Shanoski, is a performance along the lines of the Broad- way smash-hit Bubbling Brown Sugar. Its upbeat, comedic theme caught the at- tention of local media groups and enabled it to receive local television coverage. Performing a skit involving a basic theme of The Bahamas. the members of the Freedom Theatre Company brought alot of laughs and applause. Jazz gets in the act as Hot Molasses unfolds its upbeat, comedic theme which rated local television coverage. Bringing lots of laughs, the shovK was definitely a success. 234 Hot Molasses Sheryl Wilson Farrar as Soiurner Truth, put on powerful performance in Kehr Union Coffeehouse. Sojourner Captivated Audience Sojourner, an original play written by Dolly Beech- man and Pat Sternberg and directed by Katharine Minehart, was well received by the many persons in attendance at the Kehr Union Coffeehouse on March 16. Performed by the Germantown Theatre Guild, So- journer told the story of Sojourner Truth, a freed slave who became a legend in the abolitionist move- ment and a champion of women ' s rights. Famous for her wit, wisdom and stirring words. Sojourner led thousands to cherish and fight for freedom and digni- ty for all! Sheryl Wilson Farrar portrayed Sojourner Truth with powerful acting which befitted the part. The program was presented by the United Women ' s Organization and BSC was one of 15 hosts selected throughout the state to sponsor the program. So]Ourner ' s life as a slave was quite traumatic as she was over rode her worth to each owner, bought and sold several times in her life for simple whims which Sojourner Truth 235 Hall and Gates Sell Out Concert in Haas Daryl Hall and John Gates performed be- fore a sell-out crowd at Haas Auditorium on the evening of April 21. The concert, only their second one of their concert tour this year, was enjoyed by a loud, lively and predominately young female audi- ence. At the time of the concert the pair was riding the top of the Billboard hit list with their number one smash single Kiss On My List, which, when played at Haas re- ceived an extremely enthusiastic re- sponse. The rock team also played many of their other popular hits as well as some of their lesser known songs. The group ' s sax man, Charlie Dechant, brought the excited crowd and the band alive by mingling with the audience while playing and by an incredible solo perfor- mance during She ' s Gone. Despite some complaints of predictability the show was a success. 236 Hall and Oates Daryl Hall grinned and raised the mike in acknowledgement of the applause while John Oates sang to an appreciative audience. Singing their hit Kiss on My List Hall and Oates showed their harmony by jamming a section of the song to the delight of the audience. Rocking Chairs Rocked for Charity WBSC provided the music for the Rock-A-Thon sponsored by TKE and ASA to benefit charity. In an effort to entertain themselves, participators played ping pong, read, w rote letters and hooked rugs. Liz Rosati, below, shares Self with a friend while Linda Brown worked on her crocheting TKE and ASA held a Rock-A-Thon this spring to raise money for charity. WBSC played music for the entire duration of the rocking marathon. All types of activities were instigated to keep the participators awake and rocking their chairs. Ping pong proved to be quite interesting as several persons tried to play doubles and singles. Reading was a big pasttime as was sev- eral types of crafts such as needlepoint, rug hooking, and crocheting. The rocking chairs got plenty of use as the marathon progressed. The event ended a success for TKE and ASA and their charity organi- zation reaped the benefits. Rock-A-Thon 237 Simon Sez player, Bob Schaffer, put on quite a show while, below, these students and siblings swam at Centennial Pool. Tli, iiii, iiKu. uiijoying the sunshine, tensed for a Irisbee throw to his partner. Below, a parachute was used in this non-competitive game for the youngsters. The pitter-patter of little feet was heard once again at Bloomsburg State College during its annual Siblings Weekend, which was held during the first weekend in April. Organized by the Kehr Union Program Board and Mr. George Kirlin, dean of Lu- zerne Hall, Siblings Weekend was a time of fun and entertainment for brothers and sisters of BSC students. This year ' s events included a story hour, a kite flying 238 Siblings Weekend Simon Sez Siblings Weekend Was a Blast Kehr Union was the site of many activities wtiile Bob Schlatter tiosted tiis balloon stuffing contest in Scranton Commons. contest, swimming at both of the college pools, a pin ball contest in the Games Room, bowling on the campus lanes, non- competitive games held for the fun of it, the exciting audience participation game of Simon Sez, the classic movie Pin- occhio, and live entertainment, among other festivities. The definite highlight of the weekend was Simon Sez lead by professional Si- mon Sez player Bob Schaffer. The game proved quite entertaining for all and brought about much laughter as partici- pators were caught in an action Simon didn ' t sanction. Schaffer also had a bal- loon stuffing contest and a coupled shout- ing match competition. As usual, fun was had by all and prizes were awarded to winners of some of this year ' s competi- tive events. Siblings Weekend 239 Outdoor Concert Celebrated Summpr and End of Year 240 Outdoor Concert Jeff KrIII lead one act of tfie Rainbow Connection ' s stiow performed to show the groups ' Christian beliefs. Christian Group Inspired Faith The Rainbow Contiection, a Christian dra- ma group composed of 10 BSC students, was the featured attraction for the ap- proximately 100 people at a Bloomsburg Christian Fellowship meeting on March 30. Through a series of skits, pantomines, and comedies, the group attempted to present what they felt in their hearts, that which has encouraged them in their lives as Christians — the simple truths in God ' s word. The Rainbow Connection performs at churches and colleges in Pennsylvania and New York in attempts to reach out to those who do not have a personal com- mitment to Christ, as well as to inspire those who do. BSC held an outdoor concert in t ay, right before finals. The concert brought about relaxation and celebrated the fine spring weather. Jim Lyman was one of the tal- ented performers who played at the con- cert behind Lycoming. Rainbow Connection 241 Clockwise from top right: Bakeless pathway Is a busy place when changing of classes Is going on. Casino night proved to be quite a diversion with everyone trying their luck at Black Jack, Brian McCafferty and friend topped the stairs by Lycoming after finishing lunch at the Commons. A TKE brother performed the duty of guide for this group of parents and high schoolers having a look at BSC. Doc Herbert showed that faculty can be as goofy as the students as he hugged the pole. Opposite page: A typical laughing, cheering crowd of students at a football game showed how rowdy they could get, while these three sat in silence watching others go to class In Hartllne and Sutliff. 242 Student Life by: David Stout and JoAnn Borski Life is what college is all about. And stu- dents make that life good or bad. There are so many rewarding things to do at BSC that there just isn ' t time to be bored. When studying isn ' t being done, there ' s eating, sleeping, going to a party or a dance, taking in a movie, walking about town, working, or just laying around. But no matter what, there ' s always something to do. Student life is the basic part of existing at college. It involves what to wear for the day, getting along with oth- ers, passing a test, reading a text book or playing a sport. It also involves the spe- cial times like the first snow of the year, or the special coffeehouse performance that must be seen. Seeing the little men in maintenance working around campus gives life a feeling of normality, as does joining the herds of people heading to classes. These occurrences are part of student life at BSC, a life that exists for four, fun filled years and exciting times. 1 student Life 243 Casino night offers much gambling fun offers a beautiful spot to study Kehr College Union: BSC ' s Play House ' The union offers a variety of pastimes for a variety of students. During the day a quarter in the Games Room can bring a satisfying game of pinball or a computer battle. A couple of quarters can give you a relaxing game of pool or a bowling lane. An easy buck can get you a lot of lunch at the snack bar, which is a nice change from the Commons for on-campus resi- dents. The union night life also offers a lot. Bingo, at only a quarter per card, and cash winnings can be well worth the time. Casino nights, also a time to gamble a little money in hopes of winnings, is excit- ing and fun. Night Clubs were sponsored for those who enjoy a night of fast danc- ing. The Union also offers art and learning. Each month a new art exhibit is hung for viewing in the presidents lounge. Health fairs and other learning experiences are sponsored in the multi-purpose rooms as well. Talented students perform singing and comedy acts in the coffeehouse. The Union can be considered BSC ' s Play House since so much activity is carried on within its four walls. It ' s truely a meet- ing place of minds. Bingo, at 25c per card. Is played for cash winnings, while these students lounge around on a sunny Saturday afternoon. Mark from TKE walked out of the Union with a bevy of girls to keep him company, while a frisbee game is in progress on Schuylkill ' s lawn. The area between Ivlontour and the Union is a great area for meeting friends as this group shows. Kehr Union 245 Privacy Verses Convenience For Living Quarters Here once again is the age old battle of dorm or apartment life. Of course both are unique situations and it is up to the indi- vidual which is preferred. Dorms offer close neighbors and easily made friend- ships. Being centrally located one can still wake up 10 minutes before class and make it on time. There are no food bills to pay because of the meal ticket plan, al- though sometimes it may not seem worth it. There are also no electric, water, trash or rent bills to pay. There ' s no fuss in looking for an apartment or dealing with a landlord or security deposit. Dorms also offer laundry facilities, color TVs and re- creational equipment. However, privacy is limited since bathrooms are shared with at least 30 other people. Apartment living brings privacy with usu- ally only two to six roommates to deal with instead of a wing full. You can have parties whenever you feel the urge, pre- pare your own home cooked meals and enjoy shopping at Weis, Giant and the A P. If you budget properly, you can make out with the same amount as a meal tick- et. It ' s actually going home after classes and having that cold beer ready and waiting. There are no restrictions as to time to come in or visitation and no supervision of deans and RAs. It seems that the biggest pro for dorm life is conve- nience whereas for apartment life it ' s pri- vacy. Everyone must experience both and it is what you make it. Darts are a lavonle pastime wtiettier on or oil campus and a great party game Ptione bills figure big in everyone ' s budget as ptione calls tiome to parents and loved ones add up Wtiat a wiay to celebrate a birttiday! Stunts like this are a normal part of dorm life, while sunbattiing is a favorite witti all students. Bushes, Plants and Art Forms Make BSC Beautiful Again The Beautification Committee has been put to work this year with the installation of new curbs, sidewalks, bushes, plants and trees. Believe it or not the campus was once covered with towering shade giving trees and long hedges, but with the accepting of more and more students and expanding from just a teachers college, trees and shrubs were removed, leaving the campus bare. Now we realize we ' ve put in too many as- phalt roads and buildings sacrificing the campus ' natural beauty. This committee was formed to bring back this natural beauty. Workmen can be seen each week plant- ing trees, installing benches, unveiling art forms, putting up chains and fences, planting grass, plants and flowers. The committee is trying to keep our campus growing more beautiful each day. A new curb was Installed this spring between Luzerne and Northumberland to prevent run off of top soil. Two elongated forms, left, is the title of the new art form on campus outside of the Union. Campus Beautification 247 Greeks Aren ' t Just Pledging What people notice most about Greeks is pledging. Pledging may only last a few weeks but it ' s remembered year round. It ' s kind of hard to blend into the crowd while wearing a green hat or blue beret, or while carrying a 6 foot paddle or a Rag- gedy Anne doll. But pledging alone is not what Greeks are all about. Pledging is a time to meet new and different people. Ask any Greek how many people they ' ve met. Greeks mean much more than four or six weeks of pledging. It ' s excitement and wild parties everyday of the week. It ' s weekend picnics with steaks and Louen- brau. It ' s wild drunken banquets at the end of each semester. It ' s sporting teams for IPC, ISC or Intramurals. It ' s Greek Week full of unusual games of strength and coordination. A time of loyalty and pride for his or her own fraternity or soror- ity. It ' s a rowdy bunch of friends to yell with at football games. It ' s a meeting place of friends in the Union. It ' s always an open door at a fraternity or sorority house. It ' s this and a whole lot more. Greeks are friendship and social con- tacts within and outside of the brother and sisterhood. IIP- _ « . 1 jr .- - ■ mmf -rn;.i: -| i ISC Sign Up brings girls every year to Go struts ttieir stuff at Greek sing wfiere their Greek This Week by attending rush parties ASA New York dedication took first place This TKE brother, left, wears his sweat shirt so the new pledges can identify him. Lambda Alpha fvlu and Phi lota Chi battle it out on the field with tug-o-war. Greeks can be looney, top left, but they all wear their insignias with pride. After Hell Night, Woody Bussenger, a new Delta Pi brother is glad he used Dial. TKE took second place at Greek Sing, Jim Popp lead the group with their commercial skit. Shaun McCreary, Tim Carroll and Jeff Fagen (middle three) caught everyone ' s attention as they hammed it up. Campus Jobs Offer Experience and Money Barb Downes, top. works m Carver Hall, while selling tickets for concerts and stiows is a job ttiis student diligently per- forms. Dressing up for Halloween is part of the fun of an office job where hours are set at the student ' s convenience. Campus jobs offer experience and pock- et money for anyone willing to put in the time. Many jobs are available in all places around campus. Each building offers some sort of job. The Commons is run mostly by students so the job opportuni- ties are far ranging, from the slop line to student manager. Dorms offer RA, recep- tionist and maintenance jobs. The library offers jobs at the reserve and check out desks. The union offers maintenance and set-up jobs as well as Games Room at- tendants, bowling lane operators, mail room sorters and snack bar cashiers. Po- sitions as secretary ' s aides are also available. Most of the positions open to students are offered at the student ' s convenience. Hours are set when time is available from studies. So if there is a need of pocket money a job on campus is convenient and fairly easy to obtain. The Information Desk is always a hive of activity. But it is skillfully manned by the ladies and student as- sistants who fill their working hours at this post. Hartline. top, houses all the sciences, while Bakeless contains English, language, art and several other areas of study. BSC Blends Old and New Building designs on the campus of BSC are a pleasing mixture of old and new. Carver Hall is the oldest building on cam- pus and has been at the top of College Hill since the college began. Lycoming is the newest being completed just a few years ago. All are constructed of red brick which gives the campus a unified air. Ba- keless is unique in design with its clover leaf appearance, whereas most of the others are constructed in a box or L shape with a few modifications. These buildings provide housing, classroom space, office space and recreational areas. During four years at BSC they be- come old friends. Ben Franklin, one of the old buildings on campus, is a multi- purpose structure, containing the computer room, campus hous- ing and the registrar ' s office to name a few. Buildings 251 Classes were still held regardless of the several inches of snow. Big Snow Fall Hits Bloomsburg Bloomsburg seemed to have been hit with a lot of snowy weather this year. But the biggest snow fall occurred at the end of January when the area got clobbered with a half foot of the white stuff. Unfortu- nately, the roads were quickly cleared with no cancellation of BSC classes. The new snow gave everything a pure, untouched look until the sleds and trays hit the hills. Skiers also took advantage of this opportunity and were found flying down the slopes. The snow also proved to be a burden as cars had to be scraped off and icy patch- es had to be avoided. But it was truely a Winter Wonderland. Tina Felkner had an endless |ob of scraping the heavy snow off her car At the right, a photo of 2nd Street shows the snow covered lawns and heavy skies. 252 Big Snow More Beer, Please is Commonly Heard at Bloomsburg Area Bars Beer was invented for the college town and our unique little town is no different. It offers us a whole slue of places to con- sume and purchase it. For those who are 2 1 it ' s no problem and for those under 2 1 it ' s only a friend ' s I.D. away. Bloomsburg may not have fancy dance places, night- clubs or dinner theatres, but beer bars are located on many a dark side street or alley. We ' ve got Hess ' famous Painted Pony Tavern right on Main Street, Lemmons just off Main Street for those who don ' t like the crowds in Hess ' , except on $3.00 night. Good Old Days offers easy takeout service and walking distance for most students. The Little Dutch Inn, The Frosty Mug (formerly Helens), and Neuffer ' s Inn offer good townie bars and country music on their juke boxes for those with cars. Al ' s Cafe always offers a bar seat and an open pool table. Whether you like your beer with darts, pool tables, computer games or country music — Bloomsburg offers it. mQKi ' snfil Country music can be heard at Neuter ' s Inn, one ot many bars near Bloomsburg. FRQSRIMU6 K Bill Hess ' Tavern and Helen ' s (Now Ttie Frosty Mug) are two tavorltes of BSC of age students. SPARKLING BEVERAGES Little Dutch INN Little Dutch Inn specializes in pierogies while Good Old Days provides convenient take-out service. Night Life 253 Appearing twice at BSC. nationally establlstied acconnpanlst as ttiey performed a dynamic folk singer, Mark Rust is sfiown tiere with tils coffeehouse Mark Rust, sitting on the right, performed folk, rock roll, jazz and classical to an enthusiastic audience. Local talent. Jim Maynard Lyman, is shown here playing for the hostage celebration 254 Coffeehouses Coffeehouse Came Alive With a Variety of Music Carolyn Odell played her guitar and bango at her performance Aaron and Joel Marcus gave an excellent acoustic coffeehouse with their unique style of music. Through the efforts of the Kehr Union Pro- gram Board the Coffeehouse came alive several times this year with live musical performances by such acts as Mark Rust, The Psaltery, the Susquehan- na River and Blues Band, Carolyn Odell, and the Marcus Brothers. Mark Rust performed to enthusiastic au- diences on tvi o occassions, November 23 and April 24. A nationally established folk singer. Rust ' s music included traditional folk, rock roll, commercial jazz, and classical. The Psaltery, a duo specializ- ing in folk, appeared at the Coffeehouse on February 8 to a warm and enthusiastic audience and lived up to their reputation for musical excellence. The Susquehanna River and Blues Band, a local group, was well-received on March 15 with their rep- ertoire of The Band, Commander Cody, David Bowie, and original music. Carolyn Odell played guitar and banjo during her folk blues ragtime jazz performances on March 29 before a receptive crowd. And on April 12, the Marcus Brothers, Aaron and Joel, presented their own unique style of acoustic music to a most appreciative audience. Jim Maynard Lyman not only performed at several coffeehouses but also played at the hos- tage celebration. Coffeehouses 255 BSC Student Crowned State Powerlifting Champ Although it is not recognized as a sport at BSC, Bioomsburg was represented this year at the Pennsylvania Powerlifting Championships held at Villanova Univer- sity. The competition was divided into three main events: The squat, the bench press, and the deadlift. The best lifter was decided by using the Myers co-effi- cient formula, which takes into account body weight as well as total weight lifted. BSC senior, Dino Darbenzio, was crowned this year ' s Pennsylvania State Champion and Best Lifter. Dino powered his way to the title by breaking a state overall record with a finishing total of 1675 lbs. Along the way to that record, Darbenzio also set a new state record for the squat by lifting a total of 629.75 lbs. Dino Darbenzio approached the chalk stand to ready himself for his first lift. Darbenzio contemplated his next lift while chalking his hands to eliminate rrsr i moisture. Dino broke two records during the meet in the squat and overall record of weight lifted. He is truely i state champ. 256 Powerlifting Championship Hockey Action Fast and Furious to Delight of Fans One of the biggest attractions in intramur- als is the Men ' s Hockey League. The games are played on the top level of the tri-level and draw huge crowds. Action at times can be quite violent with sticks busting and cuts and bruises gotten from falls or shoves and pushes. The referees are members of other teams and argu- ments break out over their calls. Points for the championship are acquired by win- ning games and perfect attendance for ref-ing games. The excitement of the games and the tense rivalries make this sport entertaining. Cheers from the crowd keep spirits high and action fast. M 1 . ' ' ' A - A7i- ' J It ' ' • Fast and furious is the action of ttiese players as they fight for possession of the ball. A successful pass to waiting teammate showed the skill and luck needed to win. Bill Hepp, flanked by Kim, and watched by fellow teammate Larry, raced down the rain slicked court to the goal. Hockey 257 The Library — More Than Just a Collection of Books The card catalogue is very imporlant for finding information and tfie copy machine gets plenty of use as notes are copied Betzy Dice, Kathy Quinlan and Ms. Koenher sat and had a chat about the days events. The step stools come In handy while brousing the books for information. During finals everyone actually studies as shown below. The Harvey A. Andruss Library is one of the campus ' more popular buildings. Some students go there to listen to their favorite music, some go to get some sleep, many go to socialize, and some students even find it a convenient place to study or get some v ork done. Its three floors, filled with books, periodicals, mi- crofilm, and library equipment, provide an easy access to a wealth of information. Unfortunately, because of state budget cutbacks, the library is not all it could be. Many students feel that although it houses a lot of information, it just does not contain enough. That aside, at any given time of the day or night, you can be sure to find a crowd of students in the library. I guess you could even go as far as saying that the library provides an in- sight into what college life is all about — a little studying, a little socializing, and a little relaxation. Library 259 Lacy J. Dalton Returns Home Jill Crosston Byrom, aka Lacy J. Dalton returned to the town of Bloomsburg this September after a 1 3 year hiatus. Lacy J. was born and raised in Bloomsburg, but left in 1967 to study art in California. While there she got interested in the ' 60 ' s folk music boom. Her singing and guitar playing caught the attention of other sing- ers and song writers and she was eventu- ally signed by Columbia Records to sing country-western music. Ms. Dalton was back in town this year, accompanied by her group, The Dalton Gang, to perform at the annual town fair and ride in a parade organized in her honor. 260 Lacy J. Dalton Cars are lined up on both sides of College Hill, a typical appearance of most streets when school IS in session, to the chagrin of most Bloomsburg townespeople whose spots get stolen. This car shows signs of wear and tear from traveling back and forth to school The tri-level below, Is one parking place for students. The ticket speaks for Itself Cars at School: A Necessary Evil Or a Luxury? Cars are something which every student wishes they had, and once they own one wonder how they managed without it. A car makes it so much easier to get around especially for off campus students. How- ever, there are many problems involved with ownership. Paying for inspections, gas and minor repairs can drain the pock- et. Parking also presents a problem. The town and campus are just not equipped to hold so many cars and parking tickets are collected like flies. Another problem is vandalism of cars. The destruction done by kids having fun can run into a lot of money for the poor innocent victim. But still, cars are fun. Clockwise from top right: President McCormIck chatted about the weather and trivial things with Sue Hessler. Typing to attain accuracy and speed, this co- ed practices diligently. At the Jamboree, folk music, such as bluegrass. can be heard from bands such as this one. The Bloomsburg Fair is a big highlight of the fall, especially the ferris wheel taking you on a ride to the clouds. Opposite page: Jon Bardsley dribbled the ball towards the basket as he called the play. 262 Epilogue I c The Epilogue of the book is like reliving the end of the year. The last few pages are at hand, closing out a year of memo- ries. The section includes a color portion where pictures of everything possible are included so memories of a great year still linger after the yearbook is closed. It also contains a news section to tie in events in the real world to events which hap- pened at school. Photo credits are given to acknowledge the hard work of the stu- dent photographers. Support given to the book is shown here and the Editor ' s Mes- sage is printed to express the thanks and ideas of the year ' s editor. The Epilogue is the conclusion for this literary work and an ending for a great year. Epilogue 263 International and Workers ' Revolt Shakes Poland and Communist Party Control 1980 began with an economic crisis in Poland stemming from the $20 billion dol- lar debt to the West incurred by Commu- nist Party First Secretary Edward Gierek. On top of this the national income de- clined resulting in the dismissal of Prime fVlinister, Piotr Jaroszewicz, and the ap- pointment of economist, Edward Babiuch. As a first step to avert bankrupcy, Ba- biuch proposed cutbacks on subsidies paid to keep food prices low. On July 1, an unannounced hike in meat costs set off a wave of strikes across Poland. The first of these worker strikes was begun on Aug. 14, 1980, when 17,000 workers of the Lenin shipyard in Gdansk, under. the leadership of Lech Walesa, walked away from their jobs. Demands were made not only for economic reprisal, but also to make trade unions independent of party control. A total of 300,000 workers went on strike and finally on August 23, Walesa and a select committee were recognized as the workers ' bargaining agent. Imme- diately following this Josef Pinkowski took over the position of Prime Minister from Babiuch. On Aug. 31, terms unique in Communist history were agreed upon — to permit self-governing unions and to recognize the right to strike. On Sept. 6, Party Boss Gurich was replaced by Stanislaw Kania, previously in charge of military and secu- rity police. Workers returned to their jobs, however, a battle of wills was begun when Walesa called a one hour st rike on Oct. 3 to force the slow moving government to action. Solidarity, a new nation wide union, with membership of 5,000,000, was formed and resisted a government attempt to put it under Communist Party control. Production was down, food short- ages of meat, sugar, potatoes and grain were realized. President Carter offered credits for purchase of U.S. grain, while the Soviet Union offered emergency aid, at the same time, issuing threats of anti- socialist elements who were undermin- ing Communist control of Poland — an accusation that threatened to lead to armed intervention. Kania, to consolidate his power, dismissed many officials and on Dec. 2, Gen. Miecziplaw Moczar, known for his ruthlessness towards ri- vals, was one of two new members ap- pointed. On Dec. 5, the Warsaw Treaty Organization held an unexpected confer- ence in IVIoscow resulting in Soviet troops being mobilized and appearing ready to invade Poland. A four th turnover of Prime f linister oc- curred in Feb. when Gen. Wojciech Jaru- zelski took over. He was Kania ' s last chance to restore order peaceably be- fore fvloscow would move in. Jaruzelski was a patriot and supported Kania ' s rela- tively moderate policy towards unions. Also, he was trusted by the Kremlin. As he took over, he asked for three months of uninterrupted work, 90 days of calm. The former to try and keep Poland ' s economy from total ruin and the latter, to talk over policies with Solidarity. In the first weeks of f larch, the Kremlin, jumped down War- saw ' s back and told them to reverse the course of events or the Soviet-bloc al- lies would go in under Breshnev Doctrine and do it for them. The crackdown began with the arrest of Jacek Kuron, an advisor to Solidarity and a KOR leader. A few oth- er arrests and refusals to follow promises resulted in a real crack in the labor truce, a 5 hour strike in Radom. To avert a crisis, Jaruzelski invited Solidarity leader Wa- lesa to meet him in Warsaw. On the day of the talks, Lodz workers went on a one hour warning strike. Two important mat- ters were accomplished — one: the five sacked employees of an Interior Ivlinistry Hospital were reinstated and two: Radom officials responsible for the brutal sup- pression of the price riots in 1976 were fired. The spark to touch off a conflagration was almost set when the first use of force by police was begun in Bydgoszcz against a meeting of Solidarity members. Walesa arrived and a two hour strike was begun. A national strike alert was also mounted to force the government to take action against the police. Walesa also warned that one side has an army and we have none, in hopes to keep troops stationed at Legnica from moblizing. A strike on April 3 began at 8 A.IVI. and continued all over Poland for four hours. The country was brought to a standstill in protest over the Bydgoszcz incident. The strike was part of a three point proposal of Walesa which called for renewed talks with Rahowski, the government ' s chief la- bor negotiator, a four hour warning strike on Friday the 3rd and an all-out general strike four days later if the government did not dismiss the officials responsible for the police raid. The general strike was avoided by a 7 hour meeting between Wa- lesa and Rakowski. Rakowski stated the government would declare a state of emergency and call in the army if a strike occurred. A compromise was worked to- wards and when Walesa emerged an hour before the strike was to occur, he an- nounced that an agreement had been reached. Two issues were granted entire- ly to the union — Warsaw promised to investigate and punish those responsible for Bydgoszcz beatings and to tolerate the activities of Rural Solidarity pending recommendations for union status. How- ever, on three other issues the union made little headway. But further gains may be made as both Walesa and Kania, moderates who listen to the rank and file, won over hard liners in their respective organizations. As a final resort to restor- ing Poland to financial and social securi- ty, Jaruzelski in the end of April, implored the Polish people to end the labor turmoil by passing a legislated two month ban against all strikes. Otherwise, he would resign. Solidarity had no intention of call- ing any strikes in the following two months, but warned that if security was threatened, or the law was violated, they would not hesitate to take action. Hope- fully, the summer will see the end of the disputes and Poland stable in economy and labor relations. Motion Picture Smashes! | The Empire Strikes Back American Gigolo Airplane! Dressed to Kill Friday the 13th Escape From Alcatrez Coal Miner ' s Daughter American Pop Urban Cowboy The Jazz Singer Caddyshack Excalibur Ordinary People Raging Bull Private Benjamin Fort Apache — The Bronx The Elephant Man Atlantic City National Headliners Republican Victory First in 28 Years Ronald Reagan was elected the 40th President of the United States by a sur- prising margin. This was a resounding po- litical triumph for the Republican Party which had not occured since Dwight D. Eisenhower was elected in 1952. The tri- umph was more meaningful because he swept the heavy populated and nominally Democratic states of the industrial North- east and (Midwest, in addition to, every state in the Old Confederacy except Georgia. President Reagan also picked up twelve (12) seats in the Senate which gives control of the Senate to the Repub- licans for the first time since 1952. The GOP also gained thirty-three (33) seats in the House of Representatives. Although not a majority, it produces a good working base for the new President. This showing of solidarity behind a Republican candi- date seems to lead to a reduction in Gov- ernment spending and a reduction in tax- es. Reagan won the Republican nomina- tion for the presidency over many con- tenders and went on to win the election by a comfortable popular vote cushion of 51% to 41% for Jimmy Carter. In the primary elections. Senator Edward M. Kennedy challenged Carter for the Democratic Presidential nomination, but was trounced at the Convention in New York City where Carter was renominated on the first ballot. Reagan also won easily at the Republican Convention in Detroit over Baker, Connally, Bush, Anderson, and Crane. The GOP Convention wound up as a backdrop for one of the most ex- citing dramas in U.S. political history — Reagan ' s attempt to have Gerald Ford as his running mate. However, on July 16, Ford told Reagan he felt their match un- suitable and Bush became Reagan ' s run- ning mate. The platform of the Republicans involved promises to increase arms spending sharply and balance the budget plus insti- tute tax cuts to benefit the middle man. The platform called for a constitutional admendment against elective abortion and for the appointment of judges who opposed abortion. Reagan ' s central cam- paign issue was Carter ' s failed Presi- dency which, in the first months of his campaign, backfired in his face as he made grave mistakes. The decisive moment in the campaign came on Oct. 28 when Reagan and Carter debated on TV. Reagan had been avoid- ing a two way debate, keeping Anderson in the debating scene, while Carter wished only to debate against Reagan in the hope of discrediting him in the pub- lic ' s eye. However, Reagan ' s reasonable, amendable presence solidified and ex- panded his lead only a week before the election. Unfortunately, only 53.95% of the country ' s eligible voters cast ballots in the election. This was the lowest in 32 years, when in 1948, only 51.1% voted, plus a 0.5% below the 1976 figure. ?f reasaN. jOOGOT TOBE .PRESlDCiVT Obituaries Steve McQueen — American actor one of the most popular film stars In the 1960 ' s and 1970 ' s playing adventurous characters in The Great Escape (1963), Bullitt (1968), and Papillon (1973) — Died Nov. 7, age 50. John Lennon — British musician who was one of the four members of the Beatles, the most popular and influential of rock ' n ' roll groups. With Paul McCartney, Lennon wrote more hit songs than any popular composer in modern history. They were also the band ' s lead singers. After the Beatles broke up in 1970, Lennon continued to write songs and to record music, but for several years he and his second wife, Yoko Ono, lived in seclusion. Lennon was slain outside his New York City apartment house. Died Dec. 8 , age 40. Mae West — American actress — on stage and screen, the buxom actress burlesqued sex. In Dia- mond Lil (1928), she was a bad girl with a heart of gold; on screen the play became She Done Him Wrong (1933), with Cary Grant. Another screen suc- cess of hers was, My Little Chickadee (1940) with W.C. Fields. Died Nov. 22, age 87 or 88. ■HXJRE NOT MPPlNfa ' These two political cartoons are just a few of tfie sarcastic quips whicti were brought about by the election. ,.Sd, IUSTBD,V E ' P like Y(DU id ViSP THIS LITTLE DU MAY. ' Headliners 265 Oh My God, It ' s Happening Again! Leaves Nation Stunned Six shots, four wounded people, an ap- prehension of the assassin and a re- peat of American history. John W. Hinck- ley, Jr., the 25 year old assassin, tried, like several others before him, to kill a U.S. President. Fortunately, he was un- successful. Monday, March 30, 1981 began like every other day for Ronald Reagan. He break- fasted with 140 sub-cabinet level officials where he gave a pep talk, had short meetings with his senior staff, and then a national security briefing. The President had lunch at the White House in the family quarters, worked on his Hilton speech where he would address the AFL-CIO ' s building and construction trades depart- ment, and then took a brief nap. At 1:45 P.M., Reagan climbed into his armor-plat- ed black Lincoln limosine and traveled the seven minute drive to the Hilton. With him were personal aide Michael Deaver, Labor Secretary Ray Donovan, two Se- cret Service Agents, Drew Unrue, Chief of Protection Detail Jerry Parr and followed in the motorcade by Press Secretary Jim Brady. The President received a standing ova- tion as he entered the Hilton ' s Internation- al Ballroom to address 3,500 union repre- sentatives. About 30 minutes later, he left the Hilton by the unmarked exit specially designed for security of celebrities. He walked 15 ft. to the car which was posi- tioned 10 ft. from the press and onlook- ers. Agent Parr was at Reagan ' s right, Deaver at his left, between the President and the press group. Brady, closer to the wall, was a few steps behind Deaver. Agent McCarthy waited at the limosine. standing behind the open rear door. Pa- trolman Thomas Delahanty stood near the press rope. A shout from a reporter behind the rope caused Brady to step ahead of Deaverto field any queries. Sud- denly, two shots rang out closely followed by four more. Deaver ducked. Parr pushed Reagan ' s head down and shoved him hard through the open car door, and McCarthy turned away from the limosine to block the President with his body. As the President rode away, three wounded men lay on the ground. McCarthy had been hit in the right chest taking a bullet that could have injured the President. Brady had taken a .22 caliber devastator bullet in the head, while Delahanty got his in the neck. All three were rushed to hos- pitals where immediate treatment was administered. As the President rode from the scene, he told Jerry Parr, who had landed on top of him, to get off me. You ' re hurting my ribs. It took several seconds after this statement before Parr realized that Reagan needed medical at- tention for what he believed to be cracked ribs. It wasn ' t until his shirt was removed that it became evident the Presi- dent had also been hit. The bullet had entered his chest under his left arm, strik- ing the top of the 7th rib which deflected it into the lower left lung. Dr. Dennis O ' Leary gave an agile and ar- ticulate medical briefing at George Wash- ington University Hospital following the surgery, which calmed and soothed the frightened nation. Top government officials, after being in- formed of the shooting, immediately noti- fied Vice President Bush. Secretary of State Haig sent the message by radio- phone. When Bush received the mes- sage, he ordered his plane, flying to Tex- as, to turn around and fly back. He as- sumed temporary command when he stepped off the plane in Washington straightening out the confusion left with the President out of action. Haig had at- tempted to organize things and ease the tension, but unfortunately it wasn ' t until Bush arrived that the country was se- cure. President Reagan made a magnifi- cent recovery from his injury. Humorous one liners were frequently heard from him during his hospital stay. McCarthy was hit in the right side of his chest with the bullet passing through chest muscles, lung, diaphragm and part of the liver before lodging against a rib. He also survived surgery with flying col- ors. Delahanty suffered a bruised nerve in his neck resulting in a temporary loss of sensation on the inside of his left forearm, excessive sweating of the palm and erec- tion of the hairs on his arm. The bullet was removed and his health on the upswing. Unfortunately, Jim Brady has not faired half so well. The bullet which lodged in the right frontal lobe of his brain caused a significant amount of this part of his brain to be removed. This section controls mo- tor activity and it will be a year before the full extent of the damage is known and until then each improvement is carefully noted. The legal question involves the sanity of Hinckley at the time of the crime. This outcome determines his sentence. Britain ciieers as Prince Charles Leaves Bachelor State to Pick a Princess for His Bride With the world in a turmoil brought about by inflation, energy problems and strife in almost every country, a bright spot loomed on the scene. Prince Charles of Great Britain became engaged to a beau- tiful princess. All of Britain rejoiced be- cause the heir to the crown picked a bride. As benefits the romantic in everyone. Prince Charles proposed to Lady Diana Spencer over dinner for two in his third floor quarters at Buckingham Palace. Charles gave his financee a chance to think about the life the royal couple would lead and hoped it wouldn ' t be too awful living in the public eye. Lady Diana did not have to delay her answer, because she never had any doubts. The next Princess of Wales appears to be everything the Prince had been searching for in a wife. She is tall, slim and long-legged, the type he has said he favors. She is British, an athlete and an Anglican. The girl who will someday be Queen, has moved into royal quarters and doubtless be instructed in the finer nuances of royal protocol. Asked if she feels prepared for the life ahead of her, she responded: With Prince Charles beside me, I cannot go wrong. When the wedding takes place in July, the couple will probably be married in West- minster Abbey, amid all the pomp and ceremony at Britain ' s command. The Queen, of course, will be there. 266 Headliners w ELCOME .liNKO i i AND ALL THE HOSTAGES Flying Yellow Ribbons Coast to Coast, U.S. Hails the Hostages U.S.A. on Super Sunday. And what a Su- per Sunday! Families were finally reunited after 14 ' 2 monthis. Transported by six buses, the reunited families arrived at Ho- tel Thayer at West Point Academy where they stayed for a week. Two were hospi- talized with bronchitis or pneumonia and several others suffered minor symptoms of the same diseases. The rest seemed remarkably healthy, despite their loss of weight. Af first, the release of the hos- tages was greeted with much joy and celebration. However, the joy turned to anger as 41 ex-hostages supplied new details of the psychological torment and physical mistreatment they had received. With the revelation of these cruelities, the intensified animosity toward Iran in the United States started many controver- sies. The main ones being; Did the U.S. deal too gently with Iran; would and should the President carry out the terms of the agreement; and should Iran be pun- ished and if so. How? However, these thoughts must be tem- pered with the thought that it could lead to the probability of hurting the American banks, contracting firms and individuals with financial claims against Iran. A White House Ceremony was held in their honor. President Reagan greeted the freed hos- tages saying: Welcome home. You are home and believe me, you are welcome. The eight servicemen who died in the res- cue attempt were also honored. The fifty-two (52) American citizens held hostage by the Iranian government, finally came home after 444 days of captivity. Take off from Iran began at 12:33 P.fvl. on Thursday, Jan. 20, just eleven minutes after the inauguration of President Rea- gan. This was an Iranian final insult to Carter, since the release had been set for five hours earlier but had been deliberate- ly delayed. The hostages, even when told they were being released, didn ' t be- lieve it until they were actually in the air heading for West Germany. At 1:50 P.M., when they cleared Iranian airspace, the State Department informed families the hostages were finally free. Phil Wise, after hearing the news, paraphrased Mar- tin Luther King, Jr. with a saying that ap- plied to both the Carter Administration and hostages: We ' re free at Last. After the freedom flight had refueled in ' llllllll j JM Athens, it landed at Houari Boumedienne airport in Algiers. The hostages shouted to the assembled crowds: Thank you! Thank you! We made it! Back on board the Americans headed to Frankfurt. They landed at Rhein-Main Air Base before dawn on Wednesday, Jan. 2 1 , where they were met by former Secre- tary of State Cyrus Vance. They boarded buses and were taken to a Wiesbaden Hospital, the Freedom Hotel. After set- tling in, the phones from Germany to America never stopped as long silent voices were heard by estatic relatives. The former hostages then underwent de- briefing by intelligence officials and a se- ries of medical and mental tests. Fortu- nately, no serious instabilities were not- ed. Jimmy Carter arrived in Wiesbaden to talk to the newly freed Americans. Tension was tangible as Carter shook hands with each refugee. However, the tension snapped when one refugee impulsively hugged the former President. Later, when asked about the rescue mission. Carter took full blame for the tragedy, drawing applause. He also talked about the agreement to Iran. If reservations were felt, no one expressed them. The next stop was a plane ride in Free- dom One to Stewart Airport, New York. The sign, top left, was typical of the welcome the hostages received. Above, Michael Metrinko greet- ed his hometown neighbors showing his thanks for their support and his gratefulnesss at being home. Headliners 267 The Challenge of the ' 80 ' s Faces the NOW Generation With the beginning of the ' 80 ' s, American people find themselves poorly prepared for this move. Times ahead will task their adaptability to changing environment. Most Americans grew up in a country of expanding wealth and power and now limitations are affecting this power and wealth. Near doubling of gasoline prices in one year is crushing the enjoyment of prosperity. The automobile industry is staggering under the influx of foreign im- ports. During the years following World War II, the United States probably was closer to domination of the world than any other country. Industry, modernized and ex- panded to meet every need, was produc- tive. Every nation wanted the products of our industrial output. Germany, Japan, France and Great Britain needed to draw on American resources for recovery. As long as they needed us, they had to be respectful of American wishes. In 1980, Americans bumped up against the results of change. Temporary and ab- normal conditions that had made the U.S. the single and dominant great power had disappeared. The other powers had re- built their factories, gained economic and financial health and developed respect- able and significant military power. From World War II almost to 1980, the world needed and wanted products of American industry. But American industry did not keep in step with modern technol- ogy. U.S. industry lived off accumulated fat and became obsolete. The other coun- Living Nightmare in Atlanta Brings Numbers into the Twenties Atlanta, Georgia has been the scene of murders of young, black children since July 1979. The number of dead, or miss- ing, youths has numbered into the twen- ties. The children range from 8 to 17 and their common denominator is their back- ground. They all came from poor, broken families and spent alot of their time hus- tling for odd jobs. A surprising element in the case stems from the fact that no struggle takes place before the murder. Also, there have been none of the ususal clues to look for and aid in investigation — no eyewitnesses, no confessions and not a great deal of physical evidence. Atlanta ' s mayor, f aynard Jackson, be- gan a police investigation using the Atlan- ta police task force of 35 men. Additional state police help was requested to free more Atlanta police to work on the mur- ders. The FBI is also aiding in the search for the killer. The law enforcement offi- cials believe that there are several peo- ple involved in these murders. The major- ity can be attributed to one person or group, but that several murders have been copy cat killings and se veral oth- ers are isolated cases totally removed from the other murders. One fear the black people have in Atlanta is the fear of racial prejudice or vendetta being the reason behind the senseless killings. Atlanta now has a curfew and also an or- dinance banning children under 15 from selling merchandise on the street or in public places. The ordinance became necessary as several of the murder vic- tims can be linked to the Moreland Ave. area in southeast Atlanta. The Shopping Center on the avenue is one area these youths hung around trying to make some money by carrying groceries. In an effort to help with the costs involved in the investigation, Sammy Davis, Jr. held a benefit performance in March at which Frank Sinatra appeared. Also, in an united showing of support, Americans have been wearing ribbons of various col- ors, especially green for life, a symbol of their concern for Atlanta ' s children. Hopefully, the killer will have been defi- nitely identified before the toll climbs higher. tries are all producing motor vehicles competitive with Detroit. By 1980, Americans were buying more from the outside world than the outside wanted or needed from America. This trade deficit meant a declining dollar. A declinning dollar meant reduced leverage for America in the rest of the world. The decade we are now entering can re- verse the situation as it is presented, if our college graduates accept the role of- fered and endeavor to bring America back to prominence again. The challenge is there for the graduating class of ' 81 to take their place in the world and to accept the challenge to make the U.S. a finan- cially stable and strong country. Individual Terrorist Tries for Pope John Paul ll ' s Life On May 13, 1981, an assassin tried to kill Pope John Paul II. The assassin failed in his attempt to kill the Pope, but he did inflict two wounds, neither one fatal. Two bystanders were also wounded in the fray. Mehmet Ali Agac is, by his own admis- sion, an individual terrorist. However, he was able to travel through 13 countries in 18 months after his escape from jail for killing an editor in Turkey. These travels were financed with $16,500 given him by friends after his escape. Until May 13, 1981, Agca lead a charmed or protected life. He stated he is an individual terror- ist but, had help in escaping from an Istanbul prison. He has been linked to far right extremists, but insisted he had act- ed alone when he killed the editor. There is a document, allegedly, in his own hand- writing, in which he said he intended to kill the Pope to protect world hunger and So- viet and United States imperialism. The question to be answered is did Agca work alone or is he an instrument of terror with the assistance of others. Hopefully, his trial will reveal the whole truth. 268 Headliners Photograph Credits Page 1: L. Buela 2: all-L. Buela 3: all-L. Buela 4: top-L. Buela, bot l.-L. Buela, bot r- Davor 5: top l.-Davor, top r,-Davor, bot-L. Buela 6: top I. -P. Mitchell, top r -L. Buela, bot- Davor 7: all-L. Buela 8: top l.-Davor, top r -H Brown, bot-L Buela 9: all-Davor 10: top l.-L. Buela, top r.-L. Buela, bot- H. Brown 11; top-L. Buela, bot l.-L. Buela, bot r.- A. Sukowaski 12: all-L. Buela 13: all-L Buela 14: all-Davor 15: top l.-L. Buela, top r -L Buela, mid- L Buela, bot-Davor 16: top I. -P. Murphy, top r.-L. Buela, bot I. -P. Murphy, bot r.-P. Murphy 17: D. Long 18: all-P. Murphy 19: all-P. Murphy 20: top l.-D. Long, top r.-P. Murphy, mid- D Long, bot-P Murphy 21: top l.-D. Long, top r -D. Long, mid 1- P Murphy, mid r.-D. Long, bot I -P. Murphy, bot r.-P. Murphy 22: top l.-L. Buela, top r.-J. Neitz, mid- P Murphy, bot l.-L Buela, bot r.-L. Buela 23: top-L. Buela, mid I. -P. Murphy, mid r- L. Buela, bot I. -P. Murphy, bot r.-J. Neitz 24: top l.-L. Buela, top r.-P. Murphy, mid- L. Buela, bot I. -J. Neitz, bot r.-J. Neitz 25: top l.-L. Buela, top r.-L. Buela, mid- D. Long, bot I. -P. Murphy, bot r.-P. Mur- phy 26: top-L Buela, mid I -D. Long, mid r.- L. Buela, bot l.-P Murphy, bot r.-D. Long 27: top r.-K. Kashner, mid l.-L. Buela, mid r.-L. Buela, bot-P Murphy 28: top-D. Long, mid l.-L. Buela, mid r- D. Long, bot l.-P. Murphy, bot r.-D. Long 29: top l.-D. Long, top r.-D. Long, mid- P. Murphy, bot-P, Murphy 30: all-P. Murphy 31: top l.-E. Bunnell, top r.-P. Murphy, mid.-E. Bunnell, bot-P. Murphy 32: top IP Murphy, top r.-E. Bunnell, bot I.E. Bunnell, bot r.-P. Murphy. 33: top I -E Bunnell, top r -P Murphy, bot l.-P. Murphy, bot r.-E. Bunnell 34: top l.-P. Murphy, top r.-D. Long, bot.- P. Murphy 35: top I -E. Bunnell, top r -D Long, bot l.-D. Long, bot r.-E. Bunnell 36: all-P. Murphy 37: top l.-L. Buela, top r.-P. Murphy, mid I.E. Bunnell, mid r.-P. Murphy, bot I.- P. Murphy, bot r.-P. Murphy 38: top l.-P. Murphy, top r.-P. Murphy, mid.-E. Bunnell, bot l.-P. Murphy, bot r- P. Murphy 39: all-P. Murphy 40: all-P. Murphy 41: all-P. Murphy 42: all-M. Wark 43: top-M Wark, bot l.-P. Murphy, bot r.- M. Wark fn wum Page 44: all-P. Murphy 45: all-P. Murphy 46: all-P. Murphy 47: all-P Murphy 48: all-P Murphy 49: all-P. Murphy 50: all-P. Murphy 51: all-P Murphy 52: all-P. Murphy 53: all-P. Murphy 54: all-P Murphy 55: all-P. Murphy 56: all-P Murphy 57: all-P Murphy 58: all-P. Murphy 59: all-P, Murphy 60: all-Davor 61: top-Davor, bot-E. Bunnell 62: top-Davor, bot l.-Davor, bot r -L Buela 63: Glenn Edwards Studio 64: top-Davor, bot r.-J. Borski, T. Godfrey 65: top I. -J. Borski, bot-Davor 66: all-Davor 67: all-Davor 68: top I. -J. Borski, bot-Davor 69: top-Davor, bot r.-J. Borski 70: all-Davor 71: all-Davor 72: all-Davor 73: top-L. Buela, bot-all Davor 74: top-Davor, bot l.-L. Buela, bot r- E. Bunnell 75: top-Davor, bot r (2)-T Godfrey 76: top l.-T. Godfrey, bot-all Davor 77: all-Davor 78: all-Davor 79: top-Davor, bot l.-P. Murphy, bot r- P. Murphy 80: all-Davor 81: all-Davor 82: all-Davor 83: all-Davor 84: top l.-P. Murphy, top r. -Davor, bot l.- Davor, bot r.-L. Buela Page 96: 97: 98: 99: 100: 101: 102: 103: 104: 105: 106: 107: 108: 109: 110: 111: 112; 113: 114: 115: 116: 117: 118: 119: 120: 121: 122: 123: 124: 125: 126: 127: 128: top-L. Buela, bot-T. Felkner all-L. Buela top-J. Borski, bot-L. Buela Glenn Edwards Studio L. Buela L. Buela Glenn Edwards Studio Glenn Edwards Studio Glenn Edwards Studio Glenn Edwards Studio Glenn Edwards Studio Buela Borski Buela Buela Borski Startenberg Buela Buela Borski Murphy Buela Buela Buela Buela Buela Buela Buela Buela Borski L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L J. L. Buela L. Buela J. Borski J. Borski J. Borski L. Buela L. Buela L. Buela L. Buela J. Borski L. Buela L. Buela T. Godfrey L. Buela Photo Credits 269 Photograph Credits Page 129: J. Borski 130: Nancy 131: J. Borski 132: T. Godfrey 133: T. Godfrey 134: L. Buela 135: top-J. Auten, bot-J. Borski 136: L. Buela 137: L. Buela 138: T. Felkner 139: T. Felkner 140: T. Felkner 141: top-P l lurphy, bot-J. Borski 142: top ID. Long, top r.-E. Bunnell, bot l.-Davor, bot r.-Davor 143: top-P. Mitchell, bot-Davor 144-201: all-Davor 202: all-P. Mitcfiell 203: all-P. Mitchell 204: all-P. Mitchell 205: all-P. Mitchell 206: top l.-L. Buela, top r.-J. Borski, bot I.- L Buela, bot r -L Buela 207: top-P. Murphy, bot-L. Buela 208: all-P Murphy 209: all-L. Buela 210: top-Promotion, mid-R. Grouse, bot- Promotion 211: Promotion 212: all-L. Buela 213: all-L. Buela 214: all-Promotion 215: top-M Wark, bot-L Buela 216: all-L. Buela 217: all-L. Buela 218: top-Promotion, mid-P. Murphy, bot- P. Murphy 219: P. Murphy 220: all-L Buela 221: top I. -P. Murphy, mid I. -J. Oest, mid r T. Godfrey, bot l.-T. Godfrey, bot c -P Murphy, bot r.-P. Murphy Page 222: all-P Murphy 223: topL Buela, bot-P Murphy 224: all-L. Buela 225: top-J. Nietz, bot-Promotion 226: top I -P Murphy, top t -P. Murphy, bot-Promotion 227: top-Promotion, bot-P. Murphy 228: all-P. Murphy 229: all-L. Buela 230: top I. -Promotion, top r. -Promotion, bot l.-L. Buela, bot r.-L. Buela 231: all-L. Buela 232: all-L. Buela 233: all-L. Buela 234: all-L. Buela 235: top I. -J. Borski, top r. -Promotion, mid-J. Borski, bot-J. Borski 236: all-P. Murphy 237: top-E. Bunnell, mid I. -P. Murphy, mid r.-P. Murphy, bot-E. Bunnell 238: top I. -P. Murphy, top r.-P. Murphy, mid-L. Buela, bot-P. Murphy 239: all-P. Murphy 240: top I. -P. Murphy, top r -E Bunnell, bot I. -P. Murphy, bot r.-E Bunnell 241: all-P. Murphy 242: top IP Murphy, top r.-L. Buela, mid I -L Buela, mid r -Davor, bot-Davor 243: top-L. Buela, bot-Davor 244: top I. -P. Murphy, top r.-P Murphy, mid-L. Buela, bot l.-L. Buela, bot r -E Bun- nell 245: lop-P. Murphy, mid-D Stout, bot I -D. Stout, bot r.-D. Stout 246: top l.-D. Stout, top r -P Murphy, bot l.-L. Buela, bot r.-L. Buela 247: top-D. Stout, bot-J. Borski 248: top-K. Kashner, mid-P. Murphy, bot l.-D. Stout, bot r.-P. Murphy 249: top-P. Murphy, mid-D. Stout, r.-P. Murphy, bot-P. Murphy 250: all-Davor 251: all-L. Buela 252: all-L. Buela 253: all-L. Buela 254: top-P Murphy, bot l.-P Murphy, bot r.-L. Buela 255: all-Promotion 256: all-P. Murphy 257: all-P. Murphy 258: top l.-L Buela, top r.-Davor, bot l.- Davor, bot r.-Davor 259: top-L Buela, mid-Davor, bot-L. Buela 260: all-R. Cheney 261: all-L. Buela 262: top l.-L Buela, top r.-Davor, bot l.-L Buela, bot r -Davor 263: P. Murphy 264: no pics 265: no pics 266: no pics 267: D Long 268: no pics 269: L Buela 270: L Buela 271: top-E. Bunnell, bot-L. Buela 272: no pics 273: top-H. Brown, bot I -Davor, bot r.- Davor 274: top-L. Buela, bot I -L. Buela, bot r.- Davor Page 275: top-Davor, bot-L. Buela 276: top-Davor, bot-L Buela 277: top-L. Buela, bot l.-L. Buela, bot r.- H. Browin 278: top-Davor, bot l.-Davor, bot r.-H. Brow n 279: top l.-H BrovKn, top r.-H Brown, bot- L Buela 280: H. Brown 281: H Brown 282: top l.-L. Buela, mid l.-L. all-L. Buela 283: top I -L Buela, top r -Davor, bot 1- L. Buela 284: top l.-L Buela, top r -Davor, bot-L. Buela 285 286 287 288 all-L Buela all-L Buela all-L Buela top r -Davor, top r.-Davor, bot-H. I wish to express grateful thanks and sincere appreciation to the photographers who spent alot of time and effort in order to supply the 1981 OBITER with photographs to fill its pages. Keep up the good work. J. Borski Editor Patron Drive Mr. Mrs. Bernard E. Borski 147 Colonial Drive Warminster, PA 18974 M. Bridget Montague Program Coordinator Kehr College Building Michael Sowash Games Room Manager Kehr College Building Cindy Jimmy Feuda Melrose Court Apts Willow and York Roads Melrose, PA 19126 Bob P.T. O ' Barr 520 Boyer Road Cheltenham, PA 19012 The Obiter Statf: JoAnn, Brian, Paul, Scott, Kathy, Dave, Dan and Larry. (Pat, Warren, and Big Bertha, too!) Good Luck JoAnn! Uncle Joe Aunt Pat Mrs. Anne Doyle 108 9th Street North Brigantine, NJ 08203 Barbara Borski 0204 Willopenn Drive Southampton, PA 18966 Mr. Mrs. William A. Goldress 163 Colonial Drive Warminster, PA 18974 Jackie Eric Andersen 106 Harrison Ave. Glenside, PA 19038 Flossie Red Holeman 5 Pin Oak Lane Horsham, PA 19044 Thanks for your support! Patrons 271 Editor ' s Message Two years in a row as an editor for the yearbook! I must have been crazy! But, hopefully, it was all worth my efforts. I know the book won ' t contain everything that is special to everyone, but hopefully, the fun times and exciting events of 1980-81 are found in the preceeding pages. Once again my year was filled with difficulties. I thought a year of experience would smooth out the kinks, but how wrong can you get! The budget was again debated by CGA resulting in a needed increase to keep up with inflation. Getting photos on time was trying and I found that working one half of the summer pulling loose ends together isn ' t exactly a good way to relax after a hectic year of work and studies. However, if the book is enjoyed by you, the reader, that is all that counts. Here ' s hoping that nothing of extreme importance is missing. Fortunately, if there is, I won ' t have to listen to the complaints! With another year of experience on a publication, I have a long list of people to thank. First, thanks ever so much Paul for being around as my shoulder to lean on, complain to, cry on, laugh with, etc. I am grateful for all the help you gave me, especially at the end of the year. Good luck with the ' 82 book and keep laughing! Scott, the wish for a good year is extended to you also. Make sure you keep in constant contact with Mike — he can help you a lot. Dan, Dave and Kathy, thanks for all your help and keep your ideas flowing. To my business manager, Brian, I just want to say, I appreciate the time you spent with the budget. It was one less headache I had to bother with. Stac ey and Terri, my roommates, both deserve a big hug for putting up with me that last semester. I really needed you both when things got rough. To Mike Barbara Gilroy, I don ' t know what to say except I appreciate your backing — You were there when I needed you. I ' m just sorry I didn ' t meet the deadlines we had set. Thanks for putting up with my lateness. Neil and Davor, I appreciate your service, it has added greatly to the book. To my advisor, Mr. Hoffman, I ' m just sorry you had to be in the hospital so much in the spring. I hope you are recovered. Special thanks to Warren Friel. Warren, what can I say except Smooch! for a great job! I would have sunk if it hadn ' t been for your help in the summer. I ' d also like to thank my parents for their support, financial and emotional, which they gave abundantly to me this past year. I just wish you wouldn ' t nag me so much, Mom! A final thanks goes to everyone who enjoys this book. Hopefully, that will be everyone who picks it up! Finally, I hope that in years to come when you pick up this book, it will evoke memories of a happy year with all of BSC ' s joys and triumphs and each one ' s personal gains from a year of friendship and growth shown in all possible aspects. It was my wish to capture and hold a lot of BSC in these pages. I hope I have succeeded. JoAnn Borski Editor-in-Chief 1981 Obiter Specifications Cover: 160 pt binders board; quarterbound using Antique Blue White base material with an English linen grain. The applied colors to the cover were PMS Ivory Blue. Endsheets: 65 lb. Ex 10 Ivory stock, from Beckett Paper Company, with a non standard PMS 282 Blue Ink Applied. Paper: 100 lb. Herff Jones Luxor-coat paper stock was used on the pages 1-16 and 273-288 with the balance of the book being printed on 100 lb. Calais paper stock. Publisher: Herff Jones Yearbooks, Division of Carnation, Gettysburg, Pa. 272 Editor ' s Message Epilogue 273 274 Epilogue Epilogue 275 276 Epilogue Epilogue 277 278 Epilogue Epilogue 279 280 Epilogue Epilogue 281 282 Epilogue mmmmm Epilogue 283 Epilogue 285 Epilogue 287 288 Epilogue