Bloomsburg University - Obiter Yearbook (Bloomsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1984 volume:

OBITER 19 8 4 v : f i Jff V My f • ' sm mff: : ' k ' ■ i: -S - -t.VHttjfe : 9 , L-4;:?:i? fA !Kr-4 t - ! ' «? :?ar ' :?  «?. ••V . j|r ' ■ i OBITER 19 8 4 The Yearbook of Bloomsburg Gniversity published by the Community Government Association Office; Kehr Gnion Building, Bloomsburg University, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815 Vol. 68 1983-84 Academic Year Table of Contents Introduction 4 What ' s Up? Student Life and Events 44 Academia Administration and Faculty 72 Games People Play Athletic Teams 94 Who ' s Doing? Organizations and Greeks 138 Epilog Mews Briefs 174 Seniors Portraits and Directory 190 Credits 263 Editor: Scott P. Righter Photography Editor: Kevin P. Lynch Business Manager: Kerry S. Boll Advisors: Kenneth C. Hoffman (retired) Douglas C. Hippenstiel (acting) Contributors: Becky Bernstein, Organizations Teresa Buck, Organizations Greg Hummel, Athletics Meg Monseau, Seniors Pam Shupp, Events Marianne Wingeard, Epilog Ruby Schuon James Knaub Betsy Wolam Dan Peterson Peggy Flynn Jan Knolles Photographers: Brian Creep David Doermann Dina Giovannini Kent Hagedorn Rick Pettine Printer: Herff Jones Yearbooks Division of Carnation 525 Boyds School Road Gettysburg, Pa. 17325 Senior Portraits: Merin Studios 2981 Grant Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. 19114 Monica Schaffer Danielle Simone Britt Trumbower Jackie Turzer Bob Yoder IMTRODOCTION Toward the end of August, Bloomsburg students begin plan- ning for the trek back to school. Dad makes sure the tuition bills have been paid, mom stores home cooked, balanced meals in Tupperware, and the Bloomsburg student says goodbye to old summer friends. Soon Sunday the 28th will arrive and the car will be loaded for the drive to the Susquehanna Valley. friends, tailgates, football games, homecoming and the Fair. As upperclassmen move in, a few familiar faces are recognized but fewer names are remembered. Curious freshmen look on antici- pating tough courses, stern professors, no parents, fun-filled activi- ties, fraternity parties, and an occasional hang-over. As the college bound traffic moves along the Susquehanna River on Route 11, west and east on Interstate 80, and north through Centralia on Route 42, a sense of nervous excitement fills the air. it ' s time to crack the books and try for the Dean ' s List, perhaps for the last time. But the fall semester also brings back old college Unaware to most new students some alterations have taken place during the summer months. In fact many changes occured in one night. At 8 a.m., Friday, July 1, 1983 the Carver tower bell tolled and people were saying . . . Welcome to BLOOMSBGRG GNIVERSITY THE UNIVERSITY D loomsburg State College became Bloomsburg (Jniversity on July 1, 1983 as part of the new State System of Higher Education (SSHE). it is the sixth name for the institution in its 144-year history. Bloomsburg and the other 13 state-owned universities were removed from the Department of Education and placed under the independent jurisdiction of a chancellor of higher educa- tion and a 16-member board of governors. Act 188 signed by Governor Dick Thornburgh, in November 1982 means greater autonomy for the schools, allowing each institution to make purchases and spend money without going through a maze of regulations and approvals in the department. Dr. James H. McCormick, former president of BU and interim chancellor of the SSHE was named the first perma- nent chancellor March 20, 1984 after a nationwide search (see page 76). Dr. Larry Jones, vice president of academic affairs and provost remains as the acting president until January 1985, when the position is expected to be filled. Bloomsburg has been a multi-purpose institution of quality programs for most of the past 10 years when the college began to de-emphasize teacher education. More than 50 percent of the programs offered at the uni- versity today did not exist before 1975. One of the most noticable changes made with universi- ty status was the schools of business, arts and sciences, professional studies, and graduate studies and extended programs are now termed colleges instead of schools. The college of professional studies has been reorga- nized into the school of education with a teacher educa- tion council and the school of health sciences with its health sciences council. The schools are further broken down into departments and centers. Internally, the colleges of business and arts and sci- ences remain the same as before the name change. The university will continue to grant associate, bache-. lors and masters degrees and graduate level certificates. Efforts will con- tinue to increase offerings un- der these degree pro- grams. Bloomsburg Uni- versity is here and the name is not ex- pected to change again. State System of Higher Education Slippery Rock • Lock Haven Harrisburg . Shippensburg Millersville 3, Cheyne STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE STATE COLLEGE GNIVERSITY Pfry y: T 17 19 ;;?« i-« 20 21 ■ ' iv... j ' ! i ' -A ' f , 24 25 26 27 28 29 31 M 1 a j •m •-- -k ' -m lil iX. 1 ' H- - ' ■ ' T ' ' 32 Established as an academy to teach youth the elements of a classical education in 1839, Bloomsburg continues to serve as a strong, multi- purpose institution. This is reflected by the increasing number of enrollment applications, a high retention rate, the addition of the Human Services Center and plans to continue develop- ment of the 173-acre campus. On the following pages we have tried to capture the life at Bloomsburg University in 1984. However, because opinions differ, each of you will have your own thoughts on the photographs and remarks pertaining to your days on the hill. To many, BCI is the party school ... a suitcase college . . . purely academic . . . merely a social experience ... or the best of all worlds. BLOOMSBGRG UMIVERSITY 33 Perhaps the first building one adjusts to is the residence hail. After appre- hensively meeting your R.A. and room- mate(s), depending on how lucky you are. everyone gets an official welcome from the dean and a speech on responsibil- ity. It ' s tough enough to remember the names of the people you share the bath- room with, yet alone remember the tempo- rary limited visitation hours, the time the doors lock and which floors have the televi- sions when. While on-campus living has its limita- tions, you survived the late night fire drills, noise violations, getting busted, the Com- mons ' food, doing laundry, getting locked out, being pennied in, fighting with your roommate, and all-nighters in the study lounge; and maybe you enjoyed watching the soaps, eating popcorn, spiriting, gossip- ing, carrying your bucket to the shower, and making good friends. 34 35 It isn ' t just a meeting place for off- campus students, but a spot for on- campus students as well. Anyone who has wanted a bite to eat, looked for a quite place to study, pledged or just needed informa- tion has been there. A variety of programs go on that will entertain you or possibly distract you. Without a doubt, it ' s almost always open and constantly in use. Located in the center of the residence halls area, the Kehr Union is the hub of activities. As 8 a.m. draws near the univer- sity community awakens to the morning cup of coffee and bagels with cream cheese. The daily newspapers and dozens of magazines circulate via the information desk. But if all the papers are being used one can get the news from the new electron- ic sign. Provided by the Electronic News [Network, Dallas, Texas, the latest news me- dium keeps everyone up to date on wor ld and national events, sports and human in- terest headlines. Mear 10:30 lines begin to form at the info desk for racquetball court reservations as the Coffeehouse and Presidents ' Lounge fills with opened-book students. It can be difficult to concentrate on the ground floor with the MAC machine beeping, the games room wailing, mailbox doors snapping, the bowling alleys striking, the televisions com- peting, the artwork inviting, and an occa- sional distracting piano player. Upstairs in the Snack Bar lines form for lunch and $ 1 .75 Specials, Huskies, and deli sandwiches. Even with all the activity, committee meetings and busy offices ac- complish the work set out with minimal disruptions. By 11 p.m. the aroma of popcorn and soft pretzels disappears in the mostly silent halls and a distant trash recepticle may be heard making the rounds before the mid- night closing of the KGB. 36 Money Access Center ti The Voi ' ed serv w ich year a rash of letters appears in The Voice concerning the food ;rved in Scranton Commons ' . Someone vritesa complaint about its raunchiness, another cites praises of the same meal. The battle is continuous. Who ' s right? You may Cotjj decide. (We can ' t). Amid all the red brick buildings on cam- pus one small, overcrowded struc- ture is adorned with Tiffany windows. The stained-glass windows, which were once in Noetling and Waller Halls, were preserved and erected in the Harvey A. Andruss Li- brary, a multi-purpose facility used for re- searching, studying, group project meet- ings and an occasional nap. Socializing with frustrated friends often breaks the mono- tony, but usually rows of bowed heads pore over materials ranging from trade publica- tions to academic journals, reference books to microfiche. The library houses 320,000 bound vol- umes, 1.1 million microtexts, several thou- sand periodicals, and the Learning Re- sources Center, providing access to the uni- versity ' s audio and video equipment. Plans are now underway to either expand or build a larger facility. You couldn ' t wait to get off — de- spite high rent, deaf landlords, con- tinuous utility bills and fights with AT T- Mid-Atlantic Bell — Bell of Pennylvania — What the hell?!. You didn ' t care that the apartment was small, that the hot water only stayed on for five minutes, that the furniture was from Sal Val, or that the fridge could only hold a case-anda-half . . . You didn ' t mind your own cooking, boilin ' bags, hiking up the hill to class on a cold, icy morning, or sliding down . . . Nobody cared that the paint was peeling, that the window was cracked, that the kitchen could only handle one person, or that the toilet didn ' t always flush . . . Though it got tough when the neighbors complained, your name appeared in The Morning Press, your parents visited, and your be- loved landlord kept the security deposit. But you loved it! Because it was home ... a refuge . . . yours. 40 1 ' Mj r jH jpi I i M ■T 1 Bt ' ' ' ■ T f r J 1 I S f i _ 1% P ' ' ' H l_ 41 fficially the only town in Pennsyl- vania, Bloomsburg is a small and unique place that most students remember fondly. The typical college town with red geraniums and white petunias potted on the lampposts along Main Street, Market, and College Hill, is the county seat of Co- lumbia County. This rural, residential com- munity of 1 1 ,000 is home for Magee Indus- tries. Once a large manufacturer of house- hold and industrial carpet, Magee now produces carpeting installed in most Ameri- can automobiles. Not only is it home for the third largest state owned university, but Bloomsburg is also home for Kawneer Ar- chitectural Design, Bloomsburg Mills, Bloomsburg Craftsmen, and the infamous Bloomsburg Fair. Nearby companies who employ many area residents include TRW and Geisinger Medical Center in Danville and PP L ' s Susquehanna Nuclear Power Plant, Wise Potatoe Chips, and Maier ' s Bak- ery in Berwick. As Centralia, on the southern tip of the county, battles underground mine fires, the revitalization of the Bloomsburg business district has begun to inspire business own- ers to restore old facades and improve shopping habits along Main Street. New stores are opening and others are expand- ing or redecorating. We have seen the Small Mall open in the old Racussin ' s, the Candy Barrel rebuild after a fire, the Country Charm grow and move down Main, the State Store move into a larger, self-serve store at Market Square, The Bloomsburg Bicycle Company take over the vacated li- quor store, and Art Ventures move to the store front once occupied by the bicycle shop. Even with these changes, old favor- ites like the Salvation Army Thrift Store, Que Pasa Boutique, The Studio Shop, and The Record and Jeanswear Company con- tinue to serve the public. Of course for the credit card users Penney ' s and Sears con- tinue to operate on Main Street. In every community food establishments are an integral part of a town ' s physique; and Bloomsburg has many fine restaurants including the Hotel Magee ' s Smorgasbord upstairs and the Publick House, Russell ' s Ridgeways, the Lightstreet Hotel, and the Pine Barn Inn next to Geisinger. For the less expensive subs and pizza, students enjoy Berrigan ' s, Sal ' s Place, Serrucci ' s, Luigi ' s, JP ' s Deli, and the fast food places on Route 1 1. When birthdays, exams, or graduations need to be celebrated, students mark the occasion with a party; and the more popu- lar watering holes include the newly ren- ovated Lemon ' s Tavern, Hess ' Tavern and Good or Days. (Of course you need to show an I.D.). 42 43 Top: The Mock Presidential FSominating Convention convened for the fifth time since 1968, allowing 1,500 people to adopt a party platform, and nominate candi dates for president and vice president. Right: Jello wrestling highlighted the spring Renaissance Jambo- ree on Main Street, Bloomsburg. Opposite page: Fri day night pep rally, complete with fireworks, starts The Vision of Disney homecoming celebration off with a bang! 44 EVENTS 1 9 8 46 The Bloomsburg Fair highlights the start of the fall semester each year. Thousands of people are attracted to town by big name entertainment, exhibits, amusements, and varied foods. This year Mickey Gilley and Sylvia, Denny and Marie Osmond, the Oak Ridge Boys, Tammy Wynette and Billy Craddock, Charley Pride, the Greg Kihn Band and local favorite Hybrid Ice held evening perfor- mances at the Grandstand. Rodeos, midget auto races, and the demolition derby were held daily. Of course the largest fair in Pennsylvania demonstrates the latest growth in agricul- ture, horticulture, live stock, and education to thousands who come each year starting the third Monday after Labor Day. 47 And BO students had the opportunity to prove it. ' %A % About 1200 parents joined their sons and daugtiters for the 13th Annual Parents ' Weekend, October 8-9. After registering in the union Saturday morning, parents were able to obtain infor- mation on academic programs, student services, and c areer opportunities. The State of the University Address was also given by Dr. Larry W. Jones, acting president, sharing the ad- ministration ' s thoughts with the parents in attendance. A special pre-game Ox Roast Luncheon prepared by Servo- mation was held in Nelson Fieldhouse, followed by the PSAC Eastern Division clash with West Chester University. During half-time festivities, the BU Mom and Dad of the Day drawing was announced. Later that evening a buffet dinner was held in the Commons and the Program Board and Community Arts Council co-spon- sored the Riverboat Ragtime Revue in Haas Auditorium. Some parents were here for the day and yet others stayed over to Sunday. Quest offered a canoeing course on the West Branch of the Susquehanna, and in the t afternoon a few BU students displayed their talent in the Student Showcase. Fortunately the weather cooperated for the entire weekend allowing the students to show off their university. 48 s ' ' , % f .cP - 49 Wi edn a. esc a Th Ho oter :. ' ' r;s Ha 30. ' ' Udi:Z ' J 83 ' for ' U j, Coffeehouse Performers Livingston Taylor Marty Bear o 2 9 opopoo op opppp ooppp ■ c c -o - c c ««c C ' O ' - •O ' ' O ' ■nC c - -o -o C ' -- ' C ' -Cr O O -sj QjQjQjQjQjQjQjQjqyQjQjQj QjQjQjQjQj Qj Qj Qj Qj Q? (L ' c.CL ' rXL ;X ;.(Z; XL ' ; e; (S ' OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOC 52 The Kim Reggie Harris Group o Qj Qj Qj Qj UQjQjQjpQjQj Qj p p C § B S S B S B S B B S )oooopoPpooopp 53 Homecoming ' 83 Bloomsburg Salutes ' The Vision of Disney The first university liomecoming celebra- tion was tiie biggest and most exciting weel end with the theme The Vision of Dis- ney. The festivities centered around BCJ ' s tribute to the various dreams and accom- plishments of Walt Disney from Mickey ' s Steamboat Willie to the newly opened, EPCOT center. The week long celebration began Mon- day, October 17 when the BSCC presented comedian Steve Landesberg. Landesberg is best known as Lieutenant Dietrich on the ABC television series Barney Miller. As organizations prepared floats and campus offices decorated for the celebration, resi- dence halls ' students were making plans for the dorm decorating contest and the first banner competition. Later in the week, the Marx Brothers ' film A Might at the Opera was shown along with a few favor- ite Disney cartoons. The traditional pep rally Friday evening, October 2 1 , featured the announcements of Karen Slye as the Freshman Sweetheart, and five Homecoming Sweetheart finalists and the winner of the first an- nual office decorating contest. Remarks were made by tall athletic team coaches. Acting President Jones and Homecoming Chairman Scott Righter. Following the introduc tion of the Husky football team and coaches, a repli- ca of the opponent ' s mas- cot was put on a large spit and burned over the bon fire. As football captains Dave Pepper, Frank Shep- tock and Stan Kucewicz turned the spit and roasted the Cheyney Wolf the crowd got more enthusiastic and the large fireworks display began. As the rockets were fired above the Softball field a smokey ground display spelled out BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY and the band played the new alma mater. A dance spon- sored by the Program Board was held in the Union to top Friday night ' s activities. Working with Bloomsburg High School and the town of Bloomsburg, the university sponsored the largest parade this town has ever seen Saturday morning. Sixteen floats, nine bands, 28 Sweetheart contes- tants, and groups ranging from the Mount- ed Division of the State Police to the Shriners ' Motor and Clown Corps, made their way from Bloomsburg High School to the Centennial Gym parking lot honoring Walt Disney ' s various accomplishments. At the conclusion of the parade, students, staff, faculty, alumni and friends of Blooms- burg University indulged in the Second An- nual Ox Roast catered by Hotel Magee in the Nelson Fieldhouse. At 1 :30 p.m. in Redman Stadium the Hus- kies went up against Cheyney University. In a revenge-filled contest Bloomsburg over powered the Wolves, 17-13. Halftime enter- tainment included the Husky band, the crowning of the 1983 Homecoming Sweet- heart, the announcement of float, residence hall and banner winners, and the presenta- tion of the Interfraternity Council and Inter- sorority Council awards. With alumni celebrating at the Dinner- Dance and other various parties around town, the under-21-crowd had the opportu- nity to see one of the most heartwarming Disney films ever produced. Bambi was shown with more Disney cartoons Satur- day evening. The weekend activities concluded Sun- day afternoon with the Pops Concert by the Women ' s Choral Ensemble, Husky Singers and Concert Choir. Many Disney favorites were performed. The Choir ended the con- cert with the number one song of 1983, Flashdance . . . What a Feeling, and a standing ovation from the large crowd in Haas Auditorium. 54 Sweetheart: Cathy Murray (Zeta Psi) 1st Runner-up: Linda Benton (SIO) 2nd Runner-up: Debbie Blake (TKE) 3rd Runner-up; Denise Carsia (DOC) 4th Runner-up: Lisa Hackett (Phi Sigma Pi; Floats 1st: Lambda Chi Alpha Phi lota Chi 2nd; Sigma lota Omega Chi Sigma Rho 3rd: Beta Sigma Delta Delta Epsilon Beta Honorable Mention: Concert Choir Tau Kappa Epsilon Theta Tau Omega Residence Hall Luzerne Hall Banner 2nd Floor, West, Elwell Hall Office Campus Maintenance Building 55 9 Supporting the Arts i- «i ' Riverboat Ragtime Revue 56 Will Stutts — A Shakespeare Cabaret Community Arts Council Artist Series The Barber of Seville Pittsburgh Dance Alloy New Music Ensemble 57 Vincent Price Making the Best of What You Have by James Knaub Peggy Flynn We know him as the murderous villain of Haunted Hill, the eggcentric mastermind of crime, Egghead of Batman, and most recently the ominous narrator of Michael Jackson s Thriller. Vincent Price, the guest author, actor, lecturer, and connoisseur said, The whole of life is art, in opening remarks to begin a four-day residency, November 1 1, 1983. As part of the Cultural Affairs Artist Series, Price presented poetry readings, lectures, and informal discussions to art and theatre classes and the general public. Friday evening a Vincent Price film festi- val was held with Price commenting on his years as an actor. A Comedy of Terrors and The Fly were shown, just two of the many popular films of Price ' s repertoire. The climax of the week- end was Sunday afternoon when Vincent Price, accom- panied by the university — community orchestra deliv- ered Aaron Copeland ' s A Lincoln Portrait. Before a full house. Price ' s notably rich and thunderous voice nar- rated the brief but moving tri- bute to our nations ' s admirable leader, Abraham Lincoln. A re- ception immediately following gave the audience the opportuni- ty to meet Vincent Price and purchase his latest cook book. If it ' s true that versa- tility is the mark of an accomplished perform- er, then Vincent Price is a forerunner in modern entertainment. A man who has co-starred with Helen Hayes on Broadway, dazzled the silver screen, ap- peared in 7-Eleven commercials and colla- borated with Michael Jackson on the hot- test album of the decade can justly be deemed versatile. But isn ' t it a step down to have worked with a pop singer after working in film and live theatre? It ' s enter- tainment . . . It ' s all the same thing. In fact, Price sees his Thriller narration as a great honor to be associated with the kind of suc- cess that Jackson enjoys. Vincent Price ' s passion for the arts touched those who witnessed his expertice that rainy November weekend. His hope is that he may be an instrument in getting others to appreciate all the art that is around them. Do your thing where you are. Take advantage of what there is in Bloomsburg, and when you leave, all that you take with you will be art. 58 Mock Democratic Convention April 6 7, 1984 Centennial Gym Pre-Convention Speaker From Beverly Hills to Juniata County Nancy Kulp is Making a New Name A Broadway and Hollywood star ap- peared on the Carver stage Wednesday, March 30, 1984. But this longtime Pennsyl- vanian did not come to entertain, she came to speak on Women in Politics. Nancy Kulp, better known as Jane Hathaway on the television comedy series The Beverly Hillbillies, was the premock convention speaker. She is now making a new name in state politics as the Democrat- ic candidate for the Ninth Congressional District of Pennsylvania. According to Kulp, being a candidate has changed her life dramatically. It ' s exhaust- ing, she said, but when I decided to run, I also decided to work hard and be as honest as possible. When questioned as to whether she had found any opposition running as a woman she replied with a glint of humor, None as of yet, but what else would I run as, an elephant? It won ' t kill or destroy me if I don ' t win this election. As far as running for Congress to be in the spotlight, I don ' t need it! She says, Things have just happened ' to me all my life; people fall at my feet. So I said okay, I ' m going to take this step and do something of my own volition. To Kulp, politics is a very serious busi- ness because you are dealing with peoples ' lives. People want to know that there is going to be bread on their tables at night, and that their children are going to continue to attend school. She urged everyone to get active in the political game, You young people have to join the battle. It ' s gonna effect you a hell of a lot more than it ' s gonna effect me. ' It ' s your world. 59 Controversial Mock Convention Supports Hart- Jackson Nomination Call them Democrats, Republicans, So- cialists, Liberals, Conservatives, Fascist, just call them delegates! Amid the political learning experience was cheering, roaring, chaos, and partying. It was the fifth qua- drennial Mock Presidential Convention held in Centennial Gym. This year the Demo- cratic Convention convened as the party not in the White House. The delegates from 14 high schools, eight colleges and Bloomsburg University began debate on the platform issues Friday evening, April 6, 1984. During the first night excitement John Anderson, former republican senator from Illinois and Inde- pendent, Presidential candidate in 1980 ad- dressed the crowd. As the distinguished lec- turer, Anderson spoke on behalf of a new political party — the National Unity Party. Traveling the nation to gather support, An- derson says that the current two party sys- tem is no longer effective and the people should be offered an alternative. We no longer have good choices for the presiden- cy and a third party would give us that alternative, said Anderson. Anderson ' s speech was brief. Perhaps it was bacause many of the delegates were loud and oblivious to his presence, but the public address system was not functioning properly and Anderson could not be heard throughout parts of the convention hall. When the vote on the proposed Equal Rights Amendment was introduced the crowd was almost out of control, accord- ing to a convention official. It was defeated. and then on Saturday rules were suspend- ed, and a roll call vote on the motion won overwhelmingly. Efforts to delete federally funded abortion from the platform also failed. The proposed Platform for the Democratic Party ultimately reflected a lib- eral view. On Saturday, a few additional amend- ments were debated, and then the delegates listened as Joe Biden, G.S. Senator from Delaware, delivered a most controversial Keynote Address. The first portion of his speech was re- ceived poorly by the delegates as Biden made such remarks as Bloomsburg isn ' t my idea of paradise, and I don ' t have to be here, I could be out campaigning. He also said, You ' re going to ask yourself Where were you when Joe Biden was speaking in Bloomsburg? ' Biden eventu- 60 ally left the stage stating that delegates, obviously didn ' t care enough about what he was saying, and he himself cared too much to continue. After some dynamic protests from the floor, Biden, targeted by some political cor- respondents as a potential presidential can- didate in 1988, returned to finish his ad- dress to a more receptive audience. The highlight of the convention began as the delegates nominated candidates for the presidency. There were several candidates nominiated for President and in the first roll call vote, some of those receiving votes were George O ' Brien, Frank Sinatra, Jack Daniels, Buckwheat, Forrest Rohn (a BU student), A. Barney Rubble representing Anybody But Reagan, as well as main con- tenders Gary Hart, Walter Mondale and Jes- se Jackson. The second roll call vote saw Hart come out on top with a majority of votes needed to win the nomination. In the vote for Vice President, Jackson won the nomination. He overcame opposi- tion which included John Glenn, Bill Brad- ley (NJ), Jack Daniels, ABR, and a local favorite, James Percey. Tammy Clewell, chairperson of the con- vention sounded the final gavel at 3:30 p.m. as the convention directed by James Percey, associate professor of Politi- cal Science, came to a close. 61 62 Step on a Crack by Suzan Zeder CAST The Voice Wendy Kerrick Max Pat Murphy Lucille Julie Pyle Ellie Paty Neilon Frisbee Jeff Davis Lona Cyndee Fellers Director Marci Woodruff 63 Images Of Signing 64 The Shadow Box by Michael Cristofer CAST Joe Doug Petruzzi Maggie Gail Lynch Steve Jeff Morgan Brian Thomas Bower Mark Scott Schreckengast Beverly Laura Green Felicity Cynthia Fellers Agnes Michelle Myers Interviewer Julie Pyle Director Hitoshi Sato Design Bill O ' Donnell Dance Marathon 66 67 You asked for it again, and you got it. Jello Wrestling highlights Jamboree In conjunction with the town of Bloonnsburg, the university cosponsored the seventh annual spring Renaissance Jamboree. Main Street was closed from Iron to Market Square, Saturday. April 28. Local craftsmen, and organizations provided arts, crafts, food, and entertain- ment attracting nearly 6,000 people. Stages set up at Iron Street and the Courthouse featured several perform- ers, including BG ' s sign language group IMAGE, the Madrigal Singers ' barber- shop quartet, Dave and Jerry from Da- kota, an Airbands competition, and a spellbinding group of breakdancers from Philadelphia. The big crowd pleaser for the second year was Jello wrestling. Blue gelatin flew everywhere as men and women vied for the 1984 championship at the Square. 68 |E 69 [ t :ij =■ ' -1 ' Event 00 CX5 00 Olympic Day O) O O) Tug of War ' J T— 1 J:ii T— I Chariot Race D D a; Musical Chairs (U (0 (D 2 Games Might Greek Sing -:si y: j Overall IFC Cup (U (U (U (U CTi Ti t O 0) en Awards a C ] a CM O C ] Q CM Cum • «— • r— .,— Involvement 1—. I-. (— U a Cl a Cl Pledge Class Greek Woman Greek Man Winners AEH 2H AEB 2H x:;h An Ken Jones, AD I A 2H I IX X2P SH AST b::a J IX Steve Rockman, SH AEB BSA Carol Teitelbaum, AEB Scott Sarra, Z 70 h ' { Top: Dr. Bohling explains problem to student Right: Dr, Badami (left) poses with guest lecturer in Coffee fiouse Opposite page: Dr. Kinslinger and Mr, Gal- lagher hit Atlantic City (supposedly) on the ASPA field trip. 72 STAFF 1 9 8 n BLOOMSBGRG CAUFORTHIA CHEYTHEY CLARIOM EAST STROODSBGRG EDIMBORO IMDIANA KCITZTOWM LOCKHAVETH AWHSRELD MILLERSVILLE SHlPPENSBtJRG SLIPPERY ROCK WESTCHESTER STATE SYSTEM OF HIGHER EDGCATION COMMONWEALTH OF PENMSYLVATHIA Dick Thornburgh. Governor James H. McCormick, Interim Chancellor Board of Governors Fitz E, Dixon, Jr.. Chairman Dr, Syed R. Ali-Zaidi Dr. Evelyn H. Crawford Rebecca F. Gross James A. Hugfies Anne Jackson Dr. James L. Larson Floyd M. Mains Eve Murphy Charles J. Potter J. Edwards Smith Robert C. Wilburn Frank Wright nan Dixon talks with senior Mark Davis about the new state system and Bloomsburg University. Interim Chancellor McCormick named to permanent post By Betsy Wollam It was a year of budget reviews and ap- pointments with university presidents and the Board of Governors. It was months of campus visits, four-hour commutes, and sick days spent working over the phone. And it could only be a year as Interim Chan- cellor of the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education. But that was 1983. And 1984, The 1984-85 school year wi find Dr. James H. McCormick in the position of Chancellor — a post he accepted March 20, 1984, the day it was announced. McCormick as- sumed the position of Interim Chancellor July 1, 1983, when the long-awaited Universi- ty Bill went into effect. Expecting his return after his proposed one- year term, well-wishers and supporters sent him off with a t-shirt which read ' DaE BACK 7-1-84. It would have been a bittersweet mo- ment when McCormick folded that t shirt away, along with its hope for his return. Though he claimed he had done nothing to be a proactive candidate (for Chancellor) in November 1983, it was evident well before the official an- nouncement that McCormick was a fa- vorite for the position. McCormick Rumored to be New University System Chief and McCor- mick Mum on Post read local newspa- per headlines days before. There was Never a Doubt stated the title of an editorial on the subject. When I came down to Harrisburg, I never intended to do anything but return to Bloomsburg, McCormick insisted to the Press Enter- prise. I didn ' t even apply for the position. But it was clear that McCormick liked the taste of Chancellorship during his year in the inter- im slot. I ' m enjoying the challenge of the new system, he smiled over lunch with visitors from BG at Harrisburg ' s Gazebo Room. But there ' s a lot of frustration and worry. There ' s so much to do with limited re- sources, yet I want to do a good job. It ' s a maturation process. There ' s a tremendous growth period starting. The word ' universi- ty ' symbolizes what has been and is, hori- zontal growth — increased diversity and maturity. But like a famous young heroine once said, ' There ' s no place like home. ' It ' s the substantive contacts and rela- tionships with administration, faculty, staff, students, and the community, dur- ing his 10 years as president that McCor- mick misses most in his new job. It ' s the growth, and the helping in formulating solu- tions to problems. Here, removed from the real life of the campus, the reason to exist is more abstract. So, to make his Harrisburg office a bit more cozy, five BU representatives set out 74 one November day with a gift from ■home. Dr. John S. Mulka, dean of student devel- opment. Chris Hardinger, Community Gov- ernment Association president. Patrick J. Murphy, senior photographer, Stephanie Richardson, editor of The Voice, and Betsy Wollam, staff writer for The Obiter, pre- sented to McCormick a set of three mon- tages, replicas of those hanging in the Uni- versity Room at the Hotel Magee. Captured in these montages is a photographic history of the university, and a rather personal doc- umentation of the faces and events which make Bloomsburg what it is. And, at the time of delivery, they ap- peared to be just what the doctor ordered. Nestled in the Register of Historical Rebuild- ing, in the center of Harrisburg ' s restoration area, McCormick was free to indulge in his own philosophy of management — sur- rounded only by bare, freshly-painted walls. But his location was intended to be sym- bolic. A block away from both the Capitol grounds and the Department of Education building, the Register is not only conveniently close to both, but satis- fyingly distant from the bureaucracy and red tape he anticipated had he shared quarters JM ' with the Department of f Education. By phys- f y ically removing his of- fice from those sur- roundings, McCormick felt he projected a bet- ter image and would accomplish more. I ' m trying to allevi- ate some of the prob- lems I suffered during my presidency at Bloomsburg, he ex- plained. I sense a feeling of excitement as an administrator. There ' s more immediacy of action for program proposals this way. What McCormick feels he has done to alleviate much of the red tape is to create a more efficient system. The top two-and-a- half floors SSHE leases in the eight-story Register are occupied by a large amount of high-tech equipment and a low number of employees. And McCormick couldn ' t stop boasting of his workers ' motivation, dedica- tion, and excitement. I sense that many people want to make this system go, he said. There ' s a feeling TO THE CLASS OF 1984 Warm and sincere congratulations are offered to twe men and women of the Bloomsburg UNivERsirt- of Pennsylvania Class of 1984. You graduate at a time w history when the innovations of technology and THE appreciation OF THE ARTS ARE AT THEIR HEIGHT. IT IS A TIME RICH IN DISCOVERY AND STEEPED IN THE WONDER OF EXPLORATION OF THE SELF AND WHAT LIES BEYOND FJ RTHLY LIMITS. !T IS A GOOD TIME. IT IS AN EXCITING TIME. Colleges and universities like Bloomsburg have been called acres of diamonds by some, rich in quality and service, the state system of Higher Education represents 14 universities among those maw. Because Bloomsburg will forever be a part of you, it will probably olttshine all THE others. Remember, only your personal and professional accomplish- ments as alumni will maintain Bloomsburg ' s living lustre. I BELIEVE it is IMPORTANT FOR YOU TO APPRECIATE THAT YOUR ALMA MATER IS PART OF THE LARGEST UNIVERSITY IN PENNSYLVANIA. ThE INSTITUTIONS WHICH COMPRISE THE STATE SYSTEM HAVE A COMBINED STUDENT POPULATION IN EXCESS OF 81,000 AND A LIVING ALUMNI GROUP OF OVER 350,000, YOUR UNIVERSITY IS SO LARGE THAT IT SPANS 3,000 ACRES ACROSS THE COMMON- WEALTH OF Pennsylvania, Be assured, however, that in the months and YEARS ahead, THE STATE SYSTEM WILL MAINTAIN ITS CCfTilTMENT TO PRESERVE THE INDIVIDUAL CHARACTER AND INTEGRITY OF THE BLOOMSBURG THAT YOU KNOW A ,ID LOVE, The EXPERIENCES WHICH YOU HAVE HAD AT BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY WILL PROVE to be among the most treasured of your lifetime. i am truly honored to have had a part in your grol h here. i m privileged to wish you v ell on behalf of both the state system of higher education and bloomsburg University. Sincerely, of support and a willingness to be helpful. I consult with presidents of every cam- pus about major decisions involved with the new system, rather than practice an authoritarian style of action. There are 14 presidents working together. That ' s colle giality in practice. Top on the list for the year ' s accomplish- ments was a set of ideal goals and objec- tives for the university system, some of which were implemented during the year, and others which hold priority for the fol- lowing term. McCormick is also proud of his staff of competent individuals with diverse back- grounds, and the building of cooperative relationships among his workers. He has established an effective and effi- cient cash management program, which features the transferral of system funds into a secure investment plan, leaving them untouched to gain interest until needed. Keeping informed about what ' s happen- ing within the system, McCormick visited all 14 campuses during his interim year. He plans to visit one institution each week, keeping him on the road as much as his daily four-hour commute did this year. But Buckalew Place won ' t house McCormick and his family. They ' re moving to the Har- risburg area and will settle with a larger responsibility. Even though McCormick is leaving Bloomsburg, most people feel confident that he will tackle the new situation, make changes and improve all the universities much like he accomplished here at Blooms- burg. W1ES H. McCormick James H. McCormick 0 (y V 5 J?l 5i e) o ' ,oV s ' itouv9- o o ptesV dervV 389 5 4 26 ■ ' e uS Vio no v°r,s. - t: Ki rco Vv© C ' i- ss Cot %iasS lat oi _ . ;SO x- - at -o : o v,U reve .f„o V ' ' ' - -■■ )nC St o- 3 °° © aS taS )Si ti ,iso ' :: oc5 r.ant ..it u ss nee , u Q to ,,se ® ot mO exc ® ' )ie as ac ce-p P ° ' n-Ct vie lU tvi .!, at 1o , sv- ne cL ia At •0. t t ® aS B ' ° o : C50 ■c i x: - ' ' 3°f ant 76 Council of Trustees Sitting: Elton Hunsinger. Lucy Szabo, Romona Alley. Robert Buehner (Chairman). Standing: Leo Kubitsky, Gerald Malinowsky, LaRoy Davis (Vice Ctiairman), Aaron Porter (Student Representative), Larry Jones (Acting President), John Dorin. Missing: Stanley Rakowsky, Richard Wesner. 77 Management John H. Abell, M.Ed. Charles H. Carlson, Ed.D. Assistant Dean of Extended Programs Assistant Vice President for Academic Affairs T.L. Cooper, Ph.D. Dean of Admissions and Records Doyle C. Dodson. M.Ed. Director of Computer Services Center G. Alfred Forsyth, Ph.D. Dean of the Colleg e of Arts and Sciences Bernard Fradkin, Ed.D. Dean of Instructional Services Kalyan K. Ghosh, Ph.D. Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs Susan R. Hicks, M.Ed. Assistant to tfie President Kenneth C. Hoffman, B.A. Special Assistant for University Relations Anthony laniero, M.Ed. Director of Development Adrienne S. Leinwand-Jones, Ph.D. Affirmative Action Desegregation Officer and Title IX Coordinator Howard K. Macauley. Jr., Ph.D. Dean of tfie College of Professional Studies Hugh J. McFadden, Jr., Ed.D. Director of Institutional Research Robert G. Norton, M.Ed. Dean of Student Life Daniel C. Pantaleo, Ph.D. Dean of the College of Extended Programs and Graduate Studies Robert W. Abbott, Jr., M.A. Educational Systems Specialist Computer Services Center Carol A. Barnett, M.A. Assistant Director of Career Development Center John J. Bieryla, M.A. Assistant Director of Financial Aid Jesse A. Bryan, Ph.D. Director of the Center for Academic Development Jennie H. Carpenter, M.A. Director of Residence Halls Anne F. Connell, M.S. Assistant Director of Admissions Thomas A. Davies, Jr., M.Ed. Director of the Career Development Center Joseph A. DeMelfi, M.Ed. Assistant Dean of Student Life Richard B. Haupt, M.Ed. Director of Residence Hall Operations 79 David A. Hill, M.b.a. Comptroller, Community Activities Douglds (_ Hippensticl. B.S Director of Alumni Affairb George Landis, M.Ed. Head Football Coachi Thomas M. Lyons. M.A. Director of Financial Aid f ' li Louis Maranzana, B.A. Assistant Football Coach and Director of Recreation iii John S. Mulka. Ed.D. Dean of Student Development Edward W. Nardi. M.A. Associate Registrar Thaddeus Piotrowski, M.Ed. Director of the Learning Resources Center William A. Proudman, B.S. Director of Outdoor Experiential Learning Kenneth D. Schnure, M.S. Registrar t s ' 2£ lfcj l_ . Michael Sowash, B.S.Ed. Associate Director of Student Activities and Kehr Union John J. Trathen, Director of Student Act Kehr Union M.Ed. ivities and Bernard Vinovrski, M.S. Associate Director of Admissions 80 Irv Wright, M.Ed. Assistant Director of the Center for Academic Development Donald W. Young, B.S. Assistant Dean of Student Life Linda A. Zyla, M.Ed. Assistant Dean of Student Life Faculty Juliette Abell, M.Ed. Mathematics and Computer Services William A. Acierno, M.F.A. Communication Studies Harold C. Ackerman, M.A. Center for Academic Development Richard D. Alderfer, Ph.D. Chairperson, Communication Studies Mary Christine Alichnie, M.S. hursing M. Dale Anderson, M.A. English Richard G. Anderson, Ph.D. History Wayne P. Anderson, Ph.D. Chemistry Christopher F. Armstrong, Ph.D. Sociology and Social Welfare Richard B. Arnold, M.S. Accounting Raymond E. Babineau, Ed.D. Director, School of Education Mary K. Badami, Ph.D. Communication Studies William M. Baillie, Ph.D. English Donald M. Baird, Ph.D. Chemistry John S. Baird, Jr., Ph.D. Psychology 81 Ellen B. Barker. Ph.D. Psychology Leo G. Barrile, Ph.D. Sociology and Social Welfare Cljagar S. Bawa, Ph.D. Economics Charles M. Bayler, M.S.B.A. C.P.A. Accounting Karl A. Beamer. M.F.A. Art Stephen D. Beck, Ph.D. Mathen-iatics and Computer Science Barbara E. Behr. J.D. Finance and Business La A Peter H. Bohling, Ph.D. Economics Walter M. Brasch. Ph.D. English Duane D. Braun, Ph.D. Geography and Earth Science Charles M. Brennan, Ph.D. Assistant Chairperson, Mathematics and Computer Science Stephen M. Bresett, M.Ed. Health. Physical Education and Athletics Leroy H. Brown, M.Ed. Mathematics and Computer Science 82 Robert L. Campbell, M.S.N. Mursing Donald A. Camplese, Ed.D. Psychology Alan D. Carey. Ph.D. Marketing Management William L. Carlough. Ph.D. Ronald R. Champoux, M.A. Charles M. Chapman. M.A. Gary F. Clark, M.A. Chairperson, Communication Disorders and Special Marketing Management Art Philosophy and Anthropology Education Ellen n. Clemens. D.Ed. Chairperson, Business Education Office Administration Donna J. Cochrane, M.S. Business Education Office Administration Paul C. Cochrane, Ph.D. Mathematics and Computer Science James E. Cole, Ph.D. Chairperson, Biological and Allied Health Sciences James B. Creasy, D.Ed. Accounting Robert G. Davenport, M.S. Counselor 83 Frank S. Davis, Ph.D. Computer and Information Systems Sandra B. Davis, M.S. Communication Disorders Special Education William K. Decker, D.M.A. Blaise Delnis, M.A. Languages and Cultures John E. Dennen, M.S. Accounting rSancy A. Dittman. Ed.D. Business Education Office Administration William D. Eisenberg, M.A. English Maureen D. Endres, Ph.D. Library John A. Enman, Ph.D. Geography and Earth Science Phillip A. Farber, Ph.D. Sharon Forlenza Stevens, M.S.N. iiological and Allied Health Sciences Nursing Ariane Foureman, Ph.D. Languages and Cultures FT) ■; •■ ; Wendelin R. Frantz, Ph.D. Chairperson. Geography and Earth Science Roger W. Fromm, M.L.S. Library. Reference Librarian William J. Frost, M.L.S. Library, Reference Librarian Lawrence B. Fuller, Ph.D. English Francis J. Gallagher, M.B.A. Marketing Management Lucille A. Gambardella. M.S.N. Nursing Mary T. Gardner, n.Ed. Health, Physical Education and Athletics Judith Gaudiano, M.S.N. Nursing Wayne L. George, M.S. Mathematics and Computer Science Infancy E. Gill. Ph.D. English Norman M. Gillmeister. Ph.D. Geography and Earth Science David E. Greenwald, Ph.D. Sociology and Social Welfare Sharon R. Guinn, M.Ed. Languages and Cultures Ervene F. Culley, Ph.D. English Hans Karl Gunther, Ph.D. History Paul G. Hartung, Ph.D. Mathematics and Computer Science John E. Hartzel, M.Ed. Computer and Information Systems Michael Herbert, Ph.D. Biological and Allied Ht-alth S lenres David G. Heskel, Ph.D. Finance and Business Law Charlotte M. Hess, Ph.D. Curriculum and Foundations 85 pH Susan J. Hibbs, M.Ed. Health. Physical Education and Athletics Frederick C. Hill, Ph.D. Mary B. Hill, Ph.D. Biological and Allied Health Sciences Comnnunication Disorders and Special Education Carl M. Hinkle, M.S. Health. Physical Education and Athletics Eloise J. Hippensteel, M.S.Ed. Nursing Lee C. Hopple, Ph.D. Geography and Earth Science John R. Hranitz. Ed.D. Curriculum and Foundations James H. Huber, Ph.D. Chairperson. Sociology and Social Welfare V 1 ■ A L r Kenneth P. Hunt. Ph.D. Special Education llllll«l Janet M. Hutchinson, M.Ed. Health. Physical Education and Athletics Charles G. Jackson, Ph.D. Political Science I. Sue Jackson, M.S.S.W. Sociology and Social Welfare 86 Peggy M. Jewkes, M.L.S. Library. Reference Documents Librarian Mary Lou John, Ph.D. Chairperson. Languages and Cultures Brian A. Johnson, D.Ed. Geography and Earth Science William L. Jones, Ed.D. Communication Disorders and Special Education Jean K. Kalat, M.S.N. Nursing Andrew J. Karpinski, D.Ed. Chairperson. Communication Disorders and Special Education Janice C. Keil, M.Ed. Business Education Office Administration Martin M. Keller, M.Ed. Curriculum and Foundations Margaret A. Kelly, M.L.S. John E. Kerlin, Jr.. Ph.D. Library, Assistant Reference Librarian Chairperson, Mathematics and Computer Science Saleem M. Khan, Ph.D. Economics James C. Kincaid, Ed.D. Business Education Office Administration Howard J. Kinslinger, Ph.D. Marketing Management Donald S. Kline, Ph.D. Marketing Management Robert B. Koslosky , M.Ed. Art Sharon S. Kribbs, M.N. Nursing 87 Julius R. Kroschewsky, Ph.D. Robert J. Kruse. Ph.D. Charles W. Laudermilch. M.S.W. Biological and Allied Health Science Communication Disorders and Special Sociology and Social Welfare Education Margaret Read Lauer, M.A. English James R. Laiifter, Ph.D. Geography and Ldith Scichli Ann L. Lee, M.Ed. iitation Disorders and Special Education Woo Bong Lee, Ph.D. Chairperson, Economics Margaret M. Legenhausen, Ed.M. Nursing ' Milton Levin, M.S. Margaret J. Long, Ph.D. Lawrence L. Mack, Ph.D. John P. Master, D.M.A Curriculum and Foundations Business Education Office Administration Chemistry Music Richard E. McClellan, M.S., C.P.A. Accounting Lavere W. McClure, M.N.S. Geography and Earth Science A.J. McDonnell, Jr., M.Ed. Assistant Chairperson. Curriculum and Foundations Eli W. McLaughlin, M.Ed. Health. Physical Education and Athletics Jerry K. Wedlock, Ed.D. Chairperson, Health, Physical Education and Athletics Mark S. Melnychuk, Ph.D. iiological and Allied Health Sciences Richard L. Micheri, M.A. Political Science Donald C. Miller. M.Ed. Curriculum and Foundations, Childhood Education G. Donald Miller, Jr., Ph.D. Lynne C. Miller, Ph.D. Scott E. Miller, Jr., M.L.S. Communication Disorders and Special Biological and Allied Health Sciences Library, Readers ' Services Librarian Education Wendy L. Miller. D.Mus. Music David J. Minderhout, Ph.D. Philosophy and Anthropology Louis V. Mingrone, Ph.D. Assistant Chairperson, Biological and Allied Health Sciences Rajesh K. Mohindru, Ph.D. Economics P. James Moser, Ph.D. Physics Allen F. Murphy, Ph.D. Langudgt s and Cultures George W. Neel, A.M. Languages and Cultures Craig A. Newton, Ph.D. History Ann Marie Noakes, Ph.D. Curriculum and Foundations 89 Ronald W. Novak, M.Ed., M.A. Mathematics and Computer Science William S. O ' Bruba, Ed.D. Chairperson. Curriculum and Foundations Thomas L. OhI, M.Ed. Mathematics and Computer Science John J. Olivo, M Ed. Business Education Office Administration Nancy A. Onuschak, M.N. Director. School of Health Sciences; Chairperson, Nursing Clinton J. Oxenrider, D.A. Mathematics and Computer Science Lauretta Pierce, Ph.D. Nursing Joseph R. Pifer, M.A. Geography and Earth Science John L. Plude, Ph.D. Chemistry Roy D. Pointer. Ph.D. Chairperson. Chemistry Alex J. Poplawsky, Ph.D. Psychology Gerald W. Powers. Ed.D. Assistant Chairperson, Communication Disorders and Special Education Donald D. Rabb, D.Ed. Biological and Allied Health Sciences 90 Francis J. Radice, D.Ed. Finance and Business Law Mary Elizabeth Rarig. B.S.N. Nursing Robert R. Reeder, M.A. Philosophy and Anthropology Burton T. Reese, M.Ed. Health, Physical Education and Athletics Carole S. Reifsteck. D.Ed. Music Robert L. Remaley, Jr., Ed.M. Curriculum and Foundations Sandra G. Richardson. M.N. Nursing 4itL Percival R. Roberts, III, Ed.D. Art Chang Shub Roh, Ph.D. Sociology and Social Welfare Robert L. Rosholt, Ph.D. Chairperson. Political Science Robert P. Ross, M.A. Economics Susan Rusinko, Ph.D. Assistant Chairperson, English Robert G. Sagar, M.S. iioiogical and Allied Health Sciences TejBhan S. Saini, Ph.D. Economics Hitoshi Sato, M.A. Communication Studies Richard C. Savage, M.S. English Constance J. Schick, Ph.D. Psychology Howard N. Schreier, Ph.D. Communication Studies Timothy R. Schwartz, Ph.D. Chemistry 91 I John J. Serff, Jr., M.Ed. Theodore M. Shanoski, Ed.D. Geography and Earth Science History Ralph Smiley, Ph.D. History, Communication Studies Riley B. Smith, Ph.D. English HBdHT Iky ' D. Bruce Sneidman. B.S. Business Education Office Administration William J. Sproule. D.Ed. Assistant Chairperson. Health, Physical Education and Athletics George E. Stetson. Ph.D. Geography and Earth Science Joan B. Stone, M.S.N. [Nursing Harry C. Strine, III, M.A. Communication Studies Dale L. Sultzbaugh, M.S.W. Sociology Social Welfare David A. Superdock, D.Ed. Physics M. Gene Taylor, Ph.D. Physics Louis F. Thompson, Ph.D. Chairperson, English James E. Tomlinson, M.A. Communication Studies June L. Trudnak, Ph.D. Mathematics and Computer Science George A. Turner, M.S. Chairperson, History 92 Donald A. Vannan, Ed.D. Joseph P. Vaughan, D.Ed. Curriculum and Foundations Biological and Allied Health Sciences Peter B. Venuto, Ph.D. Marketing Management J. Calvin Walker, Ed.D. Chairperson, Psychology Stephen C. Wallace, D.Ed. Chairperson. Music Robert D. Warren, Ph.D. History Dorette E. Welk, M.S.N. Nursing Norman E. White, Ph.D. Chemistry Anne K. Wilson, Ph.D. Sociology Social Welfare Kenneth T. Wilson, Jr., M.S. William S. Woznek, Ed.D. Art Curriculum and Foundations Robert P. Yori, M.B.A. Chairperson, Accounting Janice M. Youse, M.A. Communication Studies Joseph M. Youshock, M.Ed. Communication Disorders and Special Education Marilou W. Zeller, M.L.S. Library, Assistant Catalog Librarian Matthew Zoppetti, Ph.D. Curriculum and Foundations 93 Top: Deb Long shoots for the Huskies on their way to the NCAA II Championship, Right: Vernon Rochester rushes past a Mansfield defender before serious injury. Opposite page: Barry! Barry! Barry! Francisco slams his way to NCAA II Regional MVP. 94 s P o R T S 1 9 8 4 o c c R New Coach is Hopeful with More Experience Under first-year head coach Dennis Grace, the BCI soccer team did not have the winning season they expected. The young Huskies, with only seven upperclassmen on the 25nnember squad, gained valuable experience in learning Grace ' s new system while compiling a 4-111 mark. The Husky hooters recorded wins over Lycoming, Juniata, Lehigh in overtime, and upset Maryland Baltimore County. Sophomore Ricardo Lopes led the team in scoring with five goals and three assists. Senior Prosper Osei-Wusu tallied ' three goals and three assists, and sophomore Eric Quan had three goals and one assist. Goalie Bo Jones recorded 85 saves and two shutouts, while Andy Gasper added 44 saves. RECORD: 4-11-1 BU 4 Lehigh 1 New Jersey Tech 1 Lock Haven Shippensburg Scranton Millersville 2 Maryland Baltimore Co. Indiana (PA) 2 Lycoming Bucknell Kutztown 2 West Chester 1 Cheyney 3 Juniata Susquehanna 1 East Stroudsburg OPP 3 4 5 3 96 •«ir«4 - ' - ' ■ ■ ■■- --■•• FOOTBALL 98 99 Gridders Mark First Non-losing Season in 5 Improvement was what Bloomsburg wanted when George Landis was hired be- fore the 1982 football season began, and that is exactly what the school has gotten over the past two campaigns. The young Huskies posted the school ' s first non-losing record since 1978 by going 5-5. The huskies even had a shot at a chance to play in the Pennsylvania Conference Championship Game, but a first-ever Eastern Division title slipped away with a 13-7 loss to East Stroudsburg. As it was, Landis ' squad went 4-2 in the PC East including surprising vic- tories over West Chester (25-24) and Mil- lersville (22-14). A better running game, despite the loss of standout Vernon Rochester, balanced the Bloomsburg attack this season and saw freshman Jeff Flickner gain 800 yards, the most by a BG runningback since 1979. Flickner was one of the 1 1 freshmen who saw starting roles at some time during the season. Ail-American candidate linebacker Frank Sheptock led a stingy defense that kept Bloomsburg in every game (of the five losses, four were by 1 1 points or less). Sheptock and center Mike Jupina were named to the PC East First Team, while offensive tackle Doug DeLambo, Flickner, and defensive tackle Dave Pepper were se- lected to the second team. Sheptock was also a unanimous pick for the second straight year and joined East Stroudsburg linebacker Mike Reichenbach as the only two players to receive all votes. RECORD: 5-5 BU OPP 7 Slippery Rock 18 9 Shippensburg 10 10 Lock Haven 28 10 Mansfield 6 25 West Chester 24 22 Millersville 14 17 Cheyney 13 7 Kutztown 14 7 East Stroudsburg 13 28 Lycoming 10 VtT ' -- . ' -MJ- 100 FIELDHOCKEY Huskies Win State and National Crown The field hockey team met Lock Haven on November 12, 1982, for the right to be called NCAA Division II National Champi- ons. A year ago, the two teams met for the same stakes with Lock Haven posting a 4-1 victory. But this time it was different. A goal by senior Deb Long at 21:33 of the second half proved to be all the scoring in the game as the Huskies and head coach Jan Hutchison claimed a 1-0 win. It was Bloomsburg ' s second national title in three years as they also won the AIAW division ill crown in 1981 . The Huskies had beaten Keene State (NH) 2-1 in the national semi-finals as Karen Hertzler and Karen Nilson scored goals to lift the Huskies. Senior goalie Laurie Snyder recorded five saves in the Keene State game and added three while recording her twelfth shutout of the year in the champion- ship game. Hutchinson ' s squad also claimed the Pennsylvania Conference title by defeating West Chester 1-0 in the title game. It was a Long tally in the second half of that game that lifted Bloomsburg to the PC title. In the conference semi-final match, the Continued on Page 103 RECORD: 16-21 BU OPP 2 Messiah 1 Indiana 4 Ithaca 1 10 Slippery Rock 1 Kutztown 2 3 East Stroudsburg Villanova Lock Haven 2 3 Shippensburg 7 Wilkes 1 2 Frostburg 1 5 Bucknell 1 4 Mansfield 3 Marywood 1 Millersville PC Championships: 1 Kutztown 1 West Chester NCAA Division II Championships: 2 Keene St. (NH) 1 1 Lock Haven r J 4 V-V; ! WM IHPPI J ' S H NCAA DIVISION II CHAMPIONS 102 Continued from Page Wl Huskies averaged an early-season loss to Kutztown by defeating the Bears 3-2 in a strokeoff after regulation play and tfiree overtimes. Junior Deb Minskey was Blooms- burg ' s leading scorer witfi ten goals and four assists on the season. Hertzler, a sophomore, recorded ten goals and three assists, while senior Lynette Kyle tallied eight goals and three assists. Defensively, Snyder allowed only nine goals on the year and recorded 36 saves. 103 CROSSCOGNTRY 104 Young Men ' s Team Improves Record rSewcomer Dean Feinhauer led a young team composed of nine freshmen to an im- proved record for the men ' s cross country team under second year coach Carl Hinkle. Feinhauer was a bright spot for the 2-10 harriers, collecting three first places and two course records for the team which upped its mark from 1-7 last year. Individually, he placed 39th in the PC Championships where the team placed 12th, and Feinhauer also collected a 62nd in the NCAA Regionals. Women Win Despite Limited Meets The women ' s cross country team fin- ished at 3-0 in a limited dual meet slate and ninth in the PSAC Championships. Senior Lori Pingitore headed the team in five duals and was instrumental in a BCI first-place finish in the Binghamton Invitational and a second at the Bloomsburg Invitational. Sophomore Karen Henseler also turned in some good performances throughout the season along with Sabrina McChesney. MEN ' S RECORD: 2-10 BU OPP 39 Mansfield 19 48 Millersville 15 37 Shippensburg 24 35 Kutztown 22 35 Susquehanna 26 36 Lock Haven 23 35 Scranton 23 28 Kings 27 25 St. Thomas Aquinas 35 26 Delaware Valley 31 43 Shippensburg 20 29 East Stroudsburg 26 Lafayette Invitational: 9th (1 1 teams) PSAC Championships: 12th (14 teams) WOMEN ' S RECORD: 3-0 BO OPP 15 Mansfield 45 22 East Stroudsburg 35 26 Lock Haven 29 Lafayette Invitational: 2nd (5 teams) Binghamton Invitational: 1st (5 teams) Bloomsburg Invitational: 2nd (6 teams) Bucknell Invitational: 1 1th (14 teams) PSAC Championships: 9th (14 teams) WRESTLING 106 107 Wrestlers Take PSAC Championship Although competing with as many as six freshmen in the lineup at one time the wres- tling team had a fine season piling up 14 wins against just four losses. A string of 12 straight dual match victories and the PSAC Championship highlighted the season. Eastern Wrestling League champion Rocky Bonomo (126) lead the B(J perform- ers along with brother, Rick (1 18) and junior John McFadden (190). The Bonomos, both first year performers, posted records of 25- 3 and 24-31 respectively while McFadden was 18-8-1. RECORD: 14-4 BO OPP 19 Lock Haven 23 22 Shippensburg 15 44 Millersville 3 31 Indiana State 11 33 Michigan 17 57 Indiana (PA) 41 Shippensburg 3 42 Slippery Rock 3 45 East Stroudsburg 5 37 West Chester 7 32 Clarion 16 31 Pittsburgh 16 33 West Virginia 9 13 Lock Haven 22 39 Mansfield 12 13 Cleveland State 26 6 Penn State 41 47 Kutztown B(J Invitational: 1st (8 teams) Sheridan Invitational: 6th (8 teams) 1 Wilkes Open: 1st (12 teams) West Chester Invitational: 1st (6 teams) PSAC Ch ampionships: 1st (13 teams) | Eastern Wrestling League: 5th (8 teams) 108 MEN ' SBASKETBALL Mansfield Gpsets Huskies in Hershey The mens basketball team was consid- ered out of everything in late January los- ing four straight games to fall to 5-9, But the Huskies captured 14 of its last 16 contests, including 12 consecutive games, and for the fourth year in a row reached the Penn- sylvania Conference championship game. Although BU fell 61-54 to Mansfield in the PSAC title game and missed in its at- tempt at another trip to the NCAA Division II Tournament, the Huskies did post a 19-11 niark, the school ' s 18th consecutive win- ning season. Senior captain Barry Francisco was se- lected for PSAC Eastern Division and rSABC East District first team honors and has an excellent chance of becoming an All- Amencan performer. RECORD: 19 1 1 BU OPP 89 King ' s 78 71 Allentown 51 73 Slippery Rock 74 73 East Stroudsburg 67 58 LeMoyne 66 50 Cheyney 61 52 Shippensburg 51 94 (Jrsinus 89 58 Scranton 70 50 Maryland Baltimore Co. 51 68 Philadelphia Textile 93 46 Mansfield 53 83 Millersville 74 60 East Stroudsburg 53 51 West Chester 53 71 Lock Haven 53 48 Cheyney 46 55 Shippensburg 53 66 Kutztown 56 73 Millersville 66 89 Wilkes 85 68 Mansfield 54 73 West Chester 66 70 Kutztown 56 58 York (PA) 57 109 no Porreco Cup Tournament: 73 Philadelphia Textile 75 71 Gannon 80 Pennsylvania Conference | Tournament: 77 West Chester 57 86 Slippery Rock 80 54 Mansfield 61 111 CHEERLEADERS Row 1: S. Kulock, D. Boorse, A. Thomas. K. Meinhart. J. Murphy, M. Walker. Row 2: K. Scanlon. T. Rohm, J. Hackett, G. Chapman. R. Weiss, M. Young. Row 3: T. Mc- Donald, M. Denicola, T. Woolcock, K. Capparell, C. Cary, W. Spease. Row 4: D. Riggs, G. Faulkner, D. Fanning. !SI.  Y WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL 113 After eight years Women reach Playoffs For the first time in eight years, the wom- en ' s basketball team reached post-season action. Coach Sue Hibbs ' squad qualified for the conference playoffs where the Hus- kies fell to eventual Pennsylvania Confer- ence champion Millersville 77-66 in a pre- liminary round contest. Despite an 1 1-14 overall record, Blooms- burg came out even (6-6) in the Eastern Division and finished in fourth place. Soph- omore Jean Millen continued her assault on the record books as she was among the national leaders in scoring (20.7 ppg.) and rebounding (15.6 game) as well as being the top rebounder in the PC. RECORD: 11-14 BU OPP 46 Bucknell 66 72 East Stroudsburg 63 63 Immaculata 61 57 Davis Elkins 69 64 Marywood 60 31 Cheyney 96 62 Shippensburg 63 74 Indiana (PA) 76 63 Lycoming 54 67 Philadelphia Textile 86 70 Mansfield 69 53 Millersville 55 62 Susquehanna 51 44 East Stroudsburg 63 55 West Chester 70 61 King ' s 64 57 Shippensburg 65 57 Wilkes 56 61 Kutztown 51 55 Millersville 6; 65 Mansfield 54 56 West Chester 44 52 Lock Haven 60 52 Kutztown PC Playoffs: 45 66 Millersville 77 114 WOMEN ' S SWIMMING Cressman Leads National Qualifiers to a Second Place PC Finish For the third straight year, the women ' s swimming and diving team recorded a 9-1 mark with their only loss coming to NCAA Division II National Champion Clarion. Head coach Mary Gardner ' s squad also placed second in the conference champion- ships to the same Golden Eagles for the fourth year in a row. Junior Gwen Cressman was BCJ ' s lone Ail-American finishing ninth in the nation in the 100 yard backstroke (1:01.85) at the NCAA Division II Championships. This is the third straight year that the Orlando, Florida native secured All-American hon- ors. Cressman nearly gained Ail-American status in the 200 yard individual medley, but her time of 2:19.95 was 1 lOOth of a second short of qualifying her but was good 115 for 13th place. She also competed in the 200 yard backstroke where she claimed 16th place (2:14.59). Other national qualifiers on the team in- cluded Kelly Knaus, Sue Boyer, Patty Boyle, Kelly Reimert, Dana Grubb, and Marcy Lesko. RECORD: 91 BU OPP 87 Navy 55 92 West Chester 15 85 East Stroudsburg 46 75 Lycoming 47 78 Slippery Rock 59 52 Clarion 87 87 Shippensburg 44 74 Gettysburg 45 61 Bucknell 43 79 Indiana (PA) 59 Drexel Invitational: 2nd (8 teams) PC Ch ampionships: 2nd (10 teams) 116 MEN ' S SWIMMING RECORD: 8-3 BU OPP 59 King ' s 47 55 Indiana (PA) 58 64 Susquehanna 36 62 SGNY Binghamton 45 66 East Stroudsburg 47 42 Shippensburg 59 43 Monmouth 68 57 Hartwick 42 74 York (PA) 27 58 West Chester 50 52 Lycoming 41 BU Invitational: 1st (6 teams) PC Championships: 6th (9 teams) 117 Tank Men Innprove PSAC Standings Completing his 22nd season as head coach, Eli McLaughlin ' s men ' s swimming team posted its third winning season in a row going 8-3 and placing sixth in the Penn- sylvania Conference Championships. Bloomsburg served as host of the confer- ' nce meet and several performers, most notably sprinter Ken Chaney and breast- --troker Matt Thran, fell just short of nation- al qualifying times. 118 SOFTBALL %w 119 ' Berwick Huskies ' Win PC Title — Again Without notification, construction in- volving tlie Softball fields on the lower cam- pus began during the spring recess and Jan Hutchinson ' s team was without a field. Be- cause of poor planning by the administra- tion and lack of comunication, the 1983 Pennsylvania Conference champions moved practice drills and home games to Berwick ' s Ber-Vaughn Park. After a 25-2 regular season the Huskies faced Slippery Rock, Edinboro and Ship- pensburg for the second straight Pennsyl- vania Conference title. BCl dominated the three opponents as Ail-American Tina Souders pitched all three games allowing just one run and striking out 25 hitters. For the second year in a row, the Huskies were shipped to Bridgeport, Connecticut for the NCAA Division II Eastern Regional where an eventual meeting with Sacred Heart was inevitable. Meet they did, as BU and their hosts opened with a 23-inning marathon, which began Friday but was completed Sat- urday, won by the Pioneers with a single BU RECORD: 30-4 OPP 21 FarleighDicklnson 2 9 Francis Marion 2 3 Rhode Island (10) 2 3 Liberty Baptist 2 7 South Carolina 1 4 Princeton 3 10 Furnnan 4 Wayne State (Ml) 6 7 Annerican International 1 7 Indiana (PA) 1 1 Indiana (PA) 2 3 Rider 2 Rider 3 Kutztown 5 Kutztown 16 Mansfield 6 Mansfield 1 8 Millersville 1 10 Millersville 1 Lock Haven 2 Lock Haven 3 1 East Stroudsburg (16) 4 East Stroudsburg 5 Shippensburg 8 Shippensburg 2 3 West Chester 14 West Chester PC Championships: 8 Slippery Rock 1 4 Edinboro 4 Shippensburg NCAA Division II Eastern | Regional Championshi ps: 1 Mankato State Sacred Heart (23) 1 3 Sacred Heart Sacred Heart (8) 1 run in the bottom of the 23rd. Bloomsburg fought back to score a 3-0 triumph In the next contest of the double elimination affair and force the tie-breaking game in which Sacred Heart prevailed, 1-0, in eight in- nings. Again, the story was Souders, who, along with SH ' s Deb Tidy, pitched every one of the 45 innings their teams played in the two days. (Both squads knocked off Mankato State on the event ' s opening day). Three Bloomsburg hitters closed the sea- son with a + .300 batting average including first baseman Jean Millen (.337), second baseman Karen Hertzler (.323), and short- stop Anne Schmidt (.306). 121 LACROSSE 1 v ■  I 122 Disappointing Season Hits Huskies Again Second year head coach Sharon O ' Keefe ' s nnain problem was defense as the Huskies allowed 13 or more goals in all eight games during the season. When Bloomsburg was on offense, sophomore Penny Megay led the way by scoring 20 goals, but the closest the team could come to a victory was a two-point decision to East Stroudsburg. i ,T... ' i N RECORD: 0-8 BO OPP 6 Drew (NJ) 17 6 Millersville 14 4 Kutztown 13 12 East Stroudsburg 14 10 Shippensburg 16 4 Slippery Rock 15 9 Lock Haven 23 6 Bucknell 13 123 MEM ' S TEMNIS RECORD: 12-10 BU OPP 9 Hampden-Sydney 7 Lynchburg 2 1 Hampton Institute 8 2 Old Dominion 7 Navy 9 4 Eastern Kentucky 5 8 Fairmont State 1 2 West Virginia 7 9 Lock Haven 1 Temple 8 5 Millersville 4 7 East Shroudsburg 2 3 Mercyhurst 6 9 Kutztown 9 Lycoming 1 Penn State 8 6 Lehigh 3 9 Scranton 9 Shippensburg 3 West Chester 6 5 Haverford 2 2 Penn 7 PCCha mpionships: 2nd (12 teams) 124 JM Ends at six West Chester Halts State Title Streak For the first time in six years, the men ' s tennis team didn ' t win the Pennsylvania Conference title, but the Huskies weren ' t far away when it was over. Coach Burt Reese, faced with the loss of All-Americans Dave Superdock and Marty Coyne, used a line up that, at times, included three fresh- men. Over the past several seasons, BG had built a 33-match win streak in the con- ference, which ended abruptly one week before the PC tournament with a 6-3 loss to West Chester, the team that would also capture the title. Although the Huskies didn ' t win a PC singles crown, the doubles teams of Rob Lario Scott Gibbs and Tim Mitchell Steve Augustine kept BU ' s streak of having a PC champion every year since 1975. SV VVV« 1 S ' ! 125 WOMEN ' S TENNIS •. t; A first Landis Represents Women in Nationals The Pennsylvania Conference 1 singles champion, B(J junior Justine Landis, re- ceived and invitation to compete in the NCAA Division II Championships in Chat- tanooga, Tennesee in mid-May. Landis had defeated Shippensburg ' s Lynn Miller in the PC finals, 1-6, 7-5, 6-3 to earn the state crown and took a 17-2 record into a first round national bout with Judy Kniffen of Abilene Christian. Landis fell 61, 6-2 but has a 42-10 career mark. In the PC championships Landis also combined with sophomore Kathy Masch to record a 9-2 doubles mark. The duo reached the conference semi-finals where they were beaten by the Edinboro team of Karen Mor- gan and Mez Chicott. Masch also reached the semi-finals in 2 singles, but she was defeated by Morgan, 6- 2, 6-3. Masch was 8-5 on the season. Senior Linda Becker and junior Marge Gillespie were finalists in the 2 doubles where they were beaten by Judy O ' Connell and Janice Weisgerber of Shippensburg, 7- 5, 7-5. 126 Fall 1983 RECORD: 8-2 BU OPP 7 Franklin Marshall 2 8 East Stroudsburg 1 3 Bucknell 6 7 Slipppery Rock 2 5 West Chester 1 9 Wilkes 3 Lock Haven 6 6 Shippensburg 3 9 Kutztown 7 Millersville 2 PC Ch ampionship: 6th (14 teams) 1 Spring 1984 RECORD; 4-2 BU OPP 9 York 5 Bucknell 4 Lafayette 9 1 Penn State 8 9 Scranton 7 Marywood 2 - - 127 MEN ' S TRACK FIELD Young Runners Look Promising Armed with his best numbers in several seasons, Coach Carl Hinkle and his young squad turned in some outstanding individ- ual performances and fell just short in some dual meets while reaching the .500 plateau for the initial time in five years. At the Penn- sylvania Conference Championships, BU finished ninth in the field of 14 teams with top efforts from Dean Feinauer in the stee- plechase and sprinters Richard Thomas and Tony Woods in the 100 and 200 meters respectively. All three runners placed sec- ond in their events. 128 RECORD: 5-5 BO OPP 68 Kutztown 83 68 Lock Haven 39 43 Millersville 101 43 West Chester 46 96 Clarion 68.5 96 Mansfield 66 96 Lock Haven 43.5 96 Baptist Bible 10 47.5 Shippensburg 90.5 47.5 East Stroudsburg 53 PC Ch ampionships: 9th (14 teams) WOMEN ' S TRACK FIELD 130 Help Wanted: More Fast Women with Proven Record The same thing that proved to be the men ' s team strength was the downfall of Dick Daymont ' s women ' s team. Faced with his smallest squad since coming to Bloomsburg, Daymont had to depend on a few individual performers to try to carry the load. A ninth place showing in the Pennsyl- vania Conference Championships was aid- ed by Vicki Amici, Cindy Graby, and Mari- anne Fidishin, who were the Huskies ' placewinners. Amici placed third and sixth in the 800 and 1500 meters, and Fidishin was sixth at 400 meters. Graby set a new school record and qualified for the nation- als in the triple jump with a leap of 36 ' lOU . RECORD: 0-5 BU OPP 9 Shippensburg 99.5 9 Lafayette 57 9 Millersville 51.5 9 Kutztown 42 40 Shippensburg 103 BU nvitational: 5th (9 earns) PC Championships: 9th (14 teams) 131 B A S E B A L Huskies Don ' t Connect, . u ,.v t , Optimistic Year Turns What most felt would be a solid year for the Huskies turned sour as BCJ couldn ' t seem to put the bats and arms together at the same time. When Steve Bresett ' s team scored runs, the pitchers were ineffective; and when one of the mound staff had a good effort, the Huskies couldn ' t cross the plate. A win over Division I Bucknell (1 1-8) and a split of a doubleheader at Penn State closed the season. RECORD: 6 12 BO OPP 8 Wilkes 10 Millersville 1 6 Millersville (8) 7 8 Kutztown (10) 9 1 Kutztown 4 1 East Stroudsburg 2 East Stroudsburg 7 Lock Haven 2 4 Lock Haven 1 2 Mansfield 7 2 Mansfield 5 4 East Stroudsburg 3 10 East Stroudsburg 6 1 Kutztown 2 1 Kutztown 6 11 Bucknell 8 7 Penn State 4 3 Penn State 17 132 TEAM PHOTOS i5iil ' ' FOOTBALL Row 1: G Landis (Head Coach). K. Trusty, K. Killian. M, Galantino. M, StClair, D Pepper, S. Kucewicz, F. Sheptock, K. Lynch, B. BIdelspach, T, Martin, J, Tyson, R. Farris. Row 2: J. Gubernot (Coach), F, Williams (Coach), L. Maranzana (Coach), M. Robinson, J, Williams, K. Bartenfelter, T. Tiefenthaler, C. Barr, M. Erdman, L. Harris, J, Coffin, B Keil, J. Dowd, T, Newman. Row 3: B. Gutshall (Coach). M. Hand, T. Sellers, P. McHuch, M. Williams, D. Heckman, B. Phillips, M. Glovas, D. Hoffman, J. Sellman, C, Kosciolek. R. Bullock. G. Catts, B. Sensesky, V. Rochester, Row 4: L. Mingrone (Coach), J. Kelley, R. Sahm, C, Mingrone, T. Vines, B. Perkins, J. Spindler, J. Santangelo, J. Weisenberger. C. Miller, P. Woodhouse, S. Skidmore, M. Cech, C. Butterworth, T. Zaiewski. Row 5: K. Smeltz (Coach), S. Miller, D. DeLambo, M. Jupina, H. Haidacher, S. Clift, R. Hrobak, R. Scar- ano, B. Lockward, G. Romanko, B. Gabel, D. Shugh, C. Baver, P. Furey, T. Woods, J. Dedea. Row 6: R, Gryzbowski (Coach), J, DeMelfi (Coach), B. Scriven, B, Kahlau, J. Strack, S. Quick, R, Whelchel, D. Tracy, M. Landis, W. Cook, J. Flickner, D. Richards. E. Watts, K. Liebel, B. Watkins. FIELD HOCKEY Pennsylv Kyle Row 2: J. Hutchinsc nia Conference Champions, NCAA Division II Champions Row 1: K. Hertzler. D. Shields. L. He (Coach). C. Sweigart. D. Minskey. D. Long, C. Shearer, K, Nilson, J. Griffin, L. Snyder. shey, L, Hurst, L, Yeager, L. 133 . •■ - - ' 5 MEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY Row 1: J Hoiiidn, M Uifcnc. D. Feinauer. Row 2: D. Alhciiiult, M VVJIidiiib, ,M, VVcbei Savage, S. Lewis, T. Moggie. Row 3: W. Davison, J. Phelan, G. Leighow, C. Hinkle (Coach). Missing: M. Cooper. .y r-V:- -. ' f? ' WOMEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY L. Wagner, L. Pingitore, K, Flood, B, Docherty (Captain), S. McChesney. K. Henseler, K. Kessler, Y. Delnis (Captain). 134 WRESTLING Pennsylvania Conference Champions Row 1: J Hohmann (Asst Coach), S. Gibble. J. Givas, J. McFadden, D. Evans, T. Gibble, M Kruczek, R, Ippolite. C Tamborra Row 2: A, Hopkins (Head Trainer). G, Sullivan, D, Klingerman, A. Gomez, T. Price. D. Marzak. R. Leitzel, B. Wallace, Row 3: IM. Fritz. B. Irving. T. Fior- vanti. M. Rudolph. D. Comfort, Ty Smith, K. Youtz, J, Gray, J. Hostelley. Row 4: G. Bateman, G. Walter. T. Mevil, R. Rapsey, M. Gumbel. Row 5: J. Hourani, P, Conner, R. Sanders (Head Coach), B. Maccarella, B. Gladfelter, R, Bonomo, J. Moser, C. Poff (Asst, Coach), R, Bonomo. BASEKTBALL Row 1 : B. Reese, J, Bardsley, C, Chroniser (Head Coach), T. Conrad, M. Herbert. Row 2: M. Poulson, B. Plasko, T, McLaughin, B. Francisco. G. Noack, S. Plan- utis, W, Wright, B. McCullough, R. Colone, P. Flanagan, D. Koslosky, G, Johnston, J, Brisbon, P. Luthrop. 135 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL Row 1: E. Fawley, P. Bressi, K. Zimmerman, T. Honis, S. McChesney, L. King, Row 2: S, Kocher, S. Haci forth, J. Radcliff, J. Millen, P. DelGrosso. L- Essig. Missing: S. Knapp. WOMEN ' S SWIMMING Row 1:D, Lavin. K, Bowers, S, Koenig, M. Lesl o. K. Reimert, Row 2: M.B, Gallagher, C, Maximo. R. Hildebrand, T. Klamut, P. Boyle, Q. Cressman. Row 3: S. Boyer, S. Young. K. Knaus, S. Mcintosh, S. Snedden, D. Munter. 136 fs B MEN ' S SWIMMING Row 1 : L, Miller (Diving Coach), K. Hiiss, B. Fetzer, K. Chaney, R. Fenton, C. Case, P. Savage, E. McLaughlin (Head Coach). Row 2: R. Francis (Manager), T. DiMarco. P, Christian. M. Thran, D. Franks. Q. Weatherstone, W. Phillips, E. Foster (Manager). SOFTBALL Pennsy van a Conference C iamp ons Row 1:K. Hertzler, C. Sweigart, K. Molnar.C. Harley. T. Souders. M. Hassenplug, D. Shields. L. Pisco, L. Sny- der Row 2: D, Henderson. J. Lewis, C. Moyer, S. Kocher, J. Millen, D. Schneiderhan, K. Behan, D, Long, L. Guitson, K, Denneny, A. Schmidt. 137 Top: For the 16th consecutive year DOC brothers collect donations for Selinsgrove State Hospital. Right: The Husky Singers, BG ' s male chorus, perform in Haas Center during annual Homecoming Pops Con- cert. Opposite page: Representatives from five so- rorities pose for picture. BG has nine social sororities, nine social fraternities, 17 honor societies and a ser- vice fraternity among 150+ organizations. R. G .1. A ? 138 7 ORGANIZATIONS 1 9 8 Row 1: L, Breiling. M, Cassidy. S. Wenrich, L. Loftus. C. White, A. Stellato, M. Ciavarella. L. Walker Row 2: R. Fessler. K. Lynn. P. Abraham. C. McAuliffe, D. Orlando. L, Barnes, P Kirk. Row 3: T, Jones, B.Stewart, D. Lutsky, T. Burkholder. S. Jevit. K. Bredbenner, S. Gottshall, K. Spitko, L. Atonelli, J. Cahill, J. Cawley. Row 4: K. Ossman, J. Ambrose, J. Malosky, E. Caminos. J. Miller, J. Robinson, K. Kuzma, S. Morehart. P Sanderson. B. Leister. S. Croll. A. Stroup 140 Row 1: C Rice. M Trunzo, K Traum, L. Savadge. Row 2: L Mitchell, F Minishak. L. Cioffi Row 1: J Wychock. S. Kern. D Keener. K. Aibin, J. Picking, E. Harris, K, Kuronya, A. Roush, P. Kiessling, D, Haupl (Advisor), Row 2: B. Trusty, J. Hiel, D Giovannini, E. Manley, T- Kudgis. 141 Row 1: L Tarapchak. J. Lebo, MJ. Corriere, A. Ryczek, M.B, Zapotosky, Row 2: C, Plymire, N, Vyas, L. Schoffstall, P. Segon, L. Clarke, Dr. L. Miller Row 3: C, Anderson. W. Blodgett. M. Shramko, A. Toth, S. O ' Connor. M. Ferrara. G, Dick, Dr. M. Melnychuk, Row 1: G. Kerstein. S, Smolensky. Row 2: J. Darrow. R. Eroh, C.Nichols, C. Sweeney. Row 3: E. VanHorn, L. Brown. T. Burkholder. B, Mrugal, T, Ripkey. M. Jones. 142 Supervisors: F Dalushi. M, Seiwell. S Smith. J, Coleman Brinick (Center Director). D. Thomas, F. Spady. WiiirMi Row 1: R Danneker, D, Haines, J. Randinelli, Row 2: L Doughton, M, Middleton, Fr, C. Snyder, J. Rellly, D, Engelberger. 143 u t- .-, , Row 1: K. Hallgren, B. Johnson, I, Lysholdt, K. Cook. Row 2: M. DiPrete, L.J. Hackett. D Heller. Row 3: S. Conrad, M. Kessler, P. Shupp, T. Clewell (Coordinator). EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Seated: M. Woods, L. Vitaliano (Corresponding Secretary). K. Klingel (Project Coordinator), R. Walker (Recording Secretary). Standing: M. Davis. (Parliamentarian). S. Mullen, T. Clewell (CAS coordinator), C. Hardinger (President). J. Marrone (Vice President). K. Black (Historian), K. Garrison (Executive Assistant), 144 SENATE Row 1: N. Meyer. N. Friel, K. Kuronya. K. Hallgren, K. Curtis, L. Basci, D. Staffa. Row 2: M. Kruczek, K. Lewis, K. Davies, L. Caioz, K. Gormiey, S. Decl , S. Rohrbacfi. N. Haeckler. Row 3: S. Righter. S. Aynes, K. Boll. K. Kissinger. T. Williams. R. Koch. M. Meneeley, R. Kenney. R. Lamendola Piccolo IN Homiak Flute F Capozzolo J Ell L, Bonfield N. Crawford K. Mearhoof J Maier M Harris T Handwerk Clarinet J Zelenak A D ' Angelo C, Wright L Baker 3 Soscia R. Lilly L Parfitt J. Jacko L, Sechnst B Hartman M Harris B. Yanek T. Kerr R. MacKirdy e Clarinet L, Rogers Alto Clarinet L. Baker Bass Clarinet H. Prutsman W Miller Oboe K. Richards Bassoon P. Scholl Alto Sax D Wolfe A Mader M. Ickes K. Lynch C- VanTeyens M. Weber C. Pauliks Horn Tenor Sax J. Garcia R, Benn J. Fisher L Harris L. Doll L. Bittmann Bari Sax L. Schankweiler Trombone W. Kreitz Percussion K, Davies D. Nicholas T. Smink S. Yarger F. Babineau Baritone D. Keffer A. Peoples L. Foster M. Kremer M. Olsen Trumpet G. Wallace Tuba G. Estadt J. Gerst K. Kemmerer R. Weidner T. Snyder K. Ryan T. Jackson S. Kircher 145 o x: u cu u c o u - V r Row 1: D. Hawley, A. Faust. K. Davies, V. Moon. M. Ritter, F. Dautrich, S. Slysh. C. Essl. L. Perry, S. Martinko, C. Rice. B. Baum. Row 2: L. Klahr (Vice Presi dent). V. Houser, L. Wills, K. Lombardl. L. Tomlinson. P. OhI, J, Lander (Secretary). K. Nearhoof. J. Burgess. M. DInnocenti, L. Fritz, J. Knox, J. Mainieri, K Morris, T. Marquardt, L. DINola. Row 3: C. Williams, A. McCoy, S. Creighton, D. Wightman, B. Thomas, K. Scanlon, P. Reeser, K. Zimmerman, R. Zakin, C Miller, R. Koch, G. Wessner, J. Dorin. Row 4: S. Righter (President). S. Poppele. D, Fickes. B. Eineigl, P, Glodfelter, J, Dotrler, D. Regan, G. Weand, J. Kos berg. J. Coffin. R. Motestine, D. Heisler. Row 5; D. Teitelbaum. J. Haney. D. Purneil, W. Boyer. K. Boll (Treasurer). J. Oxenrider. B. Karabin. K. Roberts, M Wieczorek, J. Weible. I 146 Row 1: J. VanBuskirk, M. Linden. J. Daniels, C. Ritchie, B. Sitler. Row 2: T, Turock, G. Dieffenderfer, G. Jones, S. Waselik, D. Splendido, J. Cromiak. Row 3: E. Secoges, B. Truhe. B. Williams, R. Lilly, G. Monahan. Row 4: L. Mickley, T. Ahmad. T. Grazidi, V. Auker, A. Frey. Row 1: M. Liebler, J. Anderson, F, Fendler, C, Snyder, L Smith G Rapp Row 2: E. Crossley, J. Strecker, R. Kanaskie. J. Herman, R. Schoek. G. Ferdock, J, Lundy, Row 3: J Fry, D. Gundrum, N. Gillmeister, T. Noelk, B, Eveland. 147 Row 1: G, Langman. S Stem, K Yocum. Row 2: A. Zuba. D. Duda. P. Baldridge. M. Kuhn, S. Prostko, L. Burket. Row 3; M. L.throp, M. Zellner, M. Salvaggio, S. Wilson. K. Albin, A. Zeplin, C. Lally. Row 4: S. Kern. A, Bukovic. J. Lippincott. J. Tarsi. J. Saeva. D. Kraus. 148 Row 1: B. Kramer, B. Mutchler. L. Teets. A, Bates. E. Guire, D. Roughton. A, Teigland. C, Runkle. K. Curtis, Row 2: T. Diehl. L. Cleary, C, Russell, D, Hart line, M Selgle, L Stassel, S, Bogia. J. Maier, A, Heverly, K. Fraser, D, Mastenbrook, C, Ehler, Row 3: M, Pugh, L. Wagner, L. Jordan. L. Kratz, S. Dobbs, B. Rudy, S, Kautz, J Kautz, C. Geiger, T, Reed. T. Smith, G. Classic, K, Vock. K. Bevan. K. Colesa, L. Black, N. Leahy, M. Horn, J. Law, E. Pohowic. Row 4: W, Douglas, D, Dunleavy, S. Bendinsky, L. Seigrist, G. Kirk, R. Fry, E. Davis, B. Willis, C. Smith, S, Mullen, K. Nielsen, K. Shorten, R. Burke, S. Bresett (Advisor). 149 Row 1: H, Strausser, Ur H Alderter (bepartment Chairman). Row 2: B Weist. H htrine (Advisor). Y. btanley. U. Uuval. M. DeMatteo, L. Cicioni. Row 3: D. Chomtak, K. Breisch. K. Peterson, J. Chapin, C. Kempfle, A. Austra. Row 4: S. Carpitella, F. Deets, J. Gasink, G. Coleman. C. Seuss, J. Blank. u x: u c (U Row 1: A- Daily. N. Chapman. E. Grochowski. S. Bendinsky. Row 2: Dr. M. John (Department Chairperson). Dr. A. Foureman (Advisor). D. Teitelbaum. L. Kroll, A. Gallo. 150 151 Seated: C. Simpson. Kneeling: K. Fraser, E. Funsch. S. Smith, P. Gunshore- Standing: M. Lieb. M Hirsch, D. Teitelbaum, Mr. Slike, V. Houser, Dr. Miller, E. Antram, L. Everest, P. Toborowski. u en C o JO a; OC 15 c o to c (-1 u c Row 1: H. Orivaldo, W. Chang, P. Lara Netto, A. Tambe. M. Zamayar, M.Z. Hussain, C. Kaewsonthi. Row 2: M. Irizarry, A. Rashid, P. Prabhakar, T. Sylvester (Advisor). S. Dnz, T, Ahmad. E. Quan, R. Samarasinghe, V. Jenkins (Co-advisor), A. Haeri. 152 Row 1: J. O ' Day, J. Roch. C. Russell, E Cleary, C. Pannell, K. Beadle. Row 2: L. Baker, B. Mutchler, S. Arters. Row 3: L. Wagner, L. Griffin. P. Mordan, K. Hummel, S. Faix. Row 4: T. Burkholder, L. Batchelor, B. Johnson (Secretary Treasurer). K. Bevan, J. Fisher. Row 5: K. Hagedorn. R. Fry, R. Warner. R. Burke, K. Shorten. D. Fry. G. Motestine. Row 6: S. Bybee, T, Smith, Row 7: D, Miller, T. Becker (President), D. Mastenbrook. C. Ehler. J. Kautz. E. Davis, D. Roughton, A. Heverly, A.J. Teigland. 153 Row 1: L. Crosson. S. Wenrich. L. Marks, L. Caloz. Row 2: M. Cassidy. S. Bickel, T. Jackson. A. Crum. Row 3: J. Walter. A. Williamson. J. Picking. E. Foster. u y (0 £ (V s: -t— CO Row 1: M. Kelly. M. Charlton. D. Roberts. L Mulford. Row 2: H. Wagner. W. Hilker, A. Claassen. Warnke. Row 3: D. Chesky. R. Stec, T. Spies Row 4: D. Young. S. Hemingway. Mr. Mueller. 154 Row 1 : C- EssI (Vice President. T. Wargo (President), E. Harabin (Secretary). J. Fedorko (Treasurer). Row 2: J. Lohin. K. Hackforth. S. Geist. D. Wessner. Row 3: S. Flinchbaugh. D. Clarke. B Tyrrell. B, Carey. D. Reitz. M, Hucaluk. Row 4: P. Segan. M. lacano. S. Cooley. MB. Zapotosky. A. Toth. B, Sanford. Row 5: Dr. J. Downing (Advisor), M. Britt, B. Burdette. K, Schanbacher, K. Kasper. Row 1: M. Davis (Advisor), D. Greene (Vice President). T. Sutter (President). Row 2: K. Evans (Social Chairperson). S. Fayocavitz (Secretary). C. Widdick (Treasurer). 155 Row 1 : T. Dgien, T. Seifert (President), J. Boone (Vice President), L. Giberson (Secretary), C. Demangone (Treasurer). B. Collins. C Duchan. K. Billets. F. Fur- janic. Row 2: M. Sawyer, C. Braxmeier. K. Tidey. M. Neuman. S. Mott, N. Heyler, L. Oman, M. Allen. R. Reese, T. Oman Row 3: S. Mohl, M. Breig, P. Farrell, C. Fessler, D. Sutjak, S. Fisher. J. Bencker, D. Russo, J. Sando. L. Lesh, E. Miller. Row 4: J Picking, B. Batturs (Junior Representative), R. Campbell (Advisor). D. Brown (Junior Representative), K. Gabriel, G. Batory (Junior Representative), S. O ' Brien, R. Levanti, J. Ludorf, C. McCarthy. M. Degenhart (Sophomore Representative). R. Warrington. Kevin Lynch. Photography Editor Kerry Boll. Business Manager 156 Row 1: Mr R. Savage (Advisor). K, Scheltema. C. Desko. S. Stover. J. Kredrow icr. G. Wessner Row 2: A. Porter, C. Potash (Editor). N. Chapman. 1st Violin M. Garcia T. Mowery A. Moore G. Estadt o C a I— J C ) P. Shaffer (Concertmistress) P. J. Garcia M. Stanell G. Master T. Cunnane T. Kurtick (Secretary) Bass Violin R. Streit (President) Saxophone T, McCaffery Trombone T. Hunter ' —1 n B. Blander T. Honis D, Kessler (Vice President) G Strausser N. Nugent C. Sweeney J. Bertrand English Horn W, Voros a B. Streit A. Segers B. Riegel C ) M. K. Wilson Flute Tuba r-t- —i M. Reitz Viola V Miller Bassoon B. Wilkins W. Breitenmoser C. Reifsteck M. Olock C. Stiner F. Heckel (Treasurer) C, Master M. Bernath R. Halpin Timpani n O H. Huffnagle S. Huffnagle L. Claus B. Watson J Davenport A. Miller H, Garber D. Luzenski J. Linn B, Williams W Straiton Piano 3 B. Gaston Cello Oboe L. Bohl French Horn R. Martin L. Sturgeon 2nd Violin J. Fisher B. Riegel G. Griffiths Percussion C J. Sakevicius A. Generose K. Richards J. Linn V, Rheude C- Schuerch E. Liva D. Young C. Rice 3. R. S. Knapp C. J. Brun Clarinet L. Piazza J, Geiser J. Hammaker R, Wolfgang Trumpet N. Miller T. Sturgeon S Tyler A. Bernath R, Steinhart S. Specht T. McCaffery G Wallace 157 Kehr Union C. Zartman, Z. Achu. B. Lucas (President). P. Delnis. M. Taylor (Advisor). rogram oarci Row 1: L. Basel. B. Hoak. P. Miller. K, Roberts, P Palmlsano, J. Keegan. J, Gilllland (Advisor). Row 2: J Palipkonich. D. Knight. G Neuhauser. R Ward. C, Woodbury. W. Barclay. E. Kehs, 158 o CQ •-1 3 DO o Row 1: D. Knight (President). R. Ward. R. Francis, Row 2: A, Bruno, L, Wesley. K. Keegan. L. Basci, P. Miller (Secretary). Row 3: S. Winegardner, G.Neuhauser, D, Campbell, R. Brizek, J, Palipkonich (Vice President). B. Gras. M. Delaney, J. Gilliland (Advisor). Row 4: J. Keegan (Treasurer), E. Kehs. iO c in Row 1: T. Noggle Row 2: L McMulien, E Jameson. J. Lebo Row 3: B, Irving. M. Connor. S. Mott. K, Shorten. A, Zakrzewski. M. Kluge. 159 en CO JO U o c (D C D OFFICERS Bob Kenney (President), Linda Angst (Secretary), Dale Auchenbach (Vice President), Darcie Laudenslager (Treasur- er). u 160 Saxophones Trombones Trumpets J. Zelenak T. Smink W. Frick Z. Mader M, Reymer K. Hartman D. Wolfe D. Frantz G. Estadt G. Hartman W. Kreitz T. Snyder G. Wirth Rhythm J. Cannavo (Traps) D, Kessler (Bass) A. Clufo (Guitar) L, Hower (Piano) (— t- c a o DO Cl Row 1: M Harris, A, Walker. P, McClain (Secretary) D. Moore (Co-Secretary), N. Lewis. Row 2: M Woods (Treasurer). M. Shepard. D. Green, M. Hall. Missing; K Roberts (President). J, Burgess (Vice President), J. Dixon (Historian). 161 00 en CM the VOICE Thought For The Day You will do foolish things, but do them with enthusiosm. of bloomsburg university The Voice Staff STEPHANIE RICHARDSON Executive Editor Managing Editor . ,.. . Ernie Long News Editors Lynne Sassani Lori Leonard. Rob Flanagan News Assistant Gary Wessner Feature Editors Corty Penny packer. Nancy Schaadt. Jeff Bachman Feature Assistant John Staman Sports Editors Wade Douglas, Mike Albright Sports Assistant Marty Hasenfuss Advertising Manager Chris Thren Advertising Assistant Mary Mohl Photo Editor Kent Hagedron Photo Assistants Bob Yoder. Brian Creep Circulation Manager Sarah Hackforth Business Managers Neil Renaldi, Mary Mohl Advisor Richard Savage 162 WBSC 640 AM Row 1: C. Widdick (Publicity Director), D, Fickes (Station Manager). D. Reichley, E. Kehs (Music Director). Row 2: J, Murpliy (Program Director). K. Suttmann. K, Bevan. L. Smith. Row 3: S. Labert (Remote Director). T. Holly (Promotion Director). D. Harvey. Row 4: L. Ash. B. Ault (Chief Producer). R. Brizek. R. Benn. M. Cleckner. Row 5: D. Gallo (Student Engineer). D. DeLuca. J. Welker (News Director). J. Crevel- ing. Missing: P. Thompson (Business Director). F. Minishak (Music Director). S. Shane (News Director). J. Ganz (Sports Director). E. Sledgen (Advertising Director). Row 1: B, Mutchler. A, Heverly. Row 2: K. May. E. Roth. J. Lander, M. Ciavarella, L. Teets. W Tennus. C. Zehner. C. Albitz. H, Reichart. L. Ca- loz, M. Bruno. Row 3: A. Payne. M. Wullert, G. Miller. J, Kreiger. K. Billets, C. O ' Gorman. A. Kempinski. J, Schiavino. S. Stancik. K. Qromley. B. Hileman. Row 4: D. Hawley. L. Williams. N. Alloco. J. Milia, E. DeNagy, L. Hicks. C. Seuss. R. Reese, M. Olsen. P. Kirk, A. Sunderland. D. O ' Connor. Row 5: L. Dentz. J. Bucher. P. Achey. C. Essl. T. Marquardt, L. DiNola, K, Parker, P. DelGrosso, N. Lipko. J. Woller. L. Frye, M. Phil- lips. K, Hill. A, Williamson. 163 HONOR SOCIETIES Row 1: J Boore, B. Hepp. M Becker. S, Burrows (Secretary). Row 2; K. Qearhart (President), G. Gaige (Second Vice President), J. Snyder (Ser- geant at Arms), D. Deppen, S. Labert. R. Schock, M, Montefel (First Vice President), Missing: R Zakin, S. Jonas. to +- Q CO - — • (L) Q 164 rU : -j ' . r 0) Row 1: Dr. T. Shanoski (Advisor). E, Troxell. Row 2: J. McKinley, S. McChesney, R. Williams. Row 1: K, Bower. J. Wandel. B. Wollam. D Sees, Row 2: T Callahan. A Porter. K. Hallgren. J. Bachman. J, Kuendrowicz. L, Beishline, S. McCleary. R. File. E Gulley 165 Row 1: L. Eicioni. M. DeMatteo. D. Duval, R Alderfer. H. Strine, B. Wiest. Row 2: A, Austra, C, Kemptle, J, Chapin. K. Peterson, K. Breisch, H. Strausser. Row 3: J. Blank, C. Suess, Q. Colennan, J. Gasink, F. Deets, S. Carpitella. Row 1: T. Ahmad. K. Varner (Recording Secretary), D. Miller, M. Charlton, M. Cramer (Parliamentarian), J. Cebulka, M. Hagginbothom, T. Brubaker, L. Hackett, C. Bean, L. Vones, M. Wingeard. Row 2: D. Daymont, (Advisor), G. Guerrieri. R. Eppley, D. Teitelbaum, L, Long. J. Radcliff. R. Miller (President). K. Brockway (Corresponding Secretary). J. Hartman. M. Kukla. M. Nemeth. G, Kirk Row 3: D. Yergey. A. Robinson, W. Chang. B. Schlorff. A. Mader. E. Awkerman. C. Funt (Treasurer), D. Shoch. L. Cilea, R. Eberle. L. Leonard. 166 Row 1: C, Davidson. A. Rule. K Buffington. L, Cimakasky. Row 2: C. Springer. H. Riordan, W. Wundt, J. Steever. P. Ronen. R K Row 1 : N. Meyer (Treasurer), B. Renninger (Secretary). C. DeTurk (Vice President), D. Drake (President). L. Samara, J. Hunt, C. Garoutte, D. Patalon. Row 2: H. Kuzmack, R. Levanti, B. Nichols, B. Crispell. C. Scarlett (Advisor). J. VanOrden, S. Brightbill. K. Hurley, C. Campbell, H. Baer. Row 3: L. Lambert, J. Brosso, S. Gottshall, A. Rheiner. L. Mewton. D, Porter. C. McCaleb, B. Leidich. C. Goetzl, 167 Row 1: S. Ross, S, Grebeck, K. Hurley. A, Stellato, S. Legs, B. Letsch, M. Mahall, Row 2: S. Brightblll, L. Kemmerer. D, Greene, W, Lyden, S. Kantor, L, Wall. K. McMahon. Row 3: K. Hackforth, G. Cloeren, K. Stack, G- Hartman, M- Vaccola, M. Freach, C. Liess, K, Duggan, Row 4: M, Lusinno, M, Showers. L. Burns, C. Conner. E. Gillespie. S. Levin. P. Colleran, K. Smith. Row 5: A. Breakfast, M. Champagne, L. Mido, J. Leiby. K. Dietrich, S. Spit- zig. J. VanOrden, K. Yeager, L. Goetz, S. Medaglia, L. Limper. 168 Row 1: D, Barberio, J. Boone. L, Fedroff. D. Williams. Row 2: P. Triano, S. Burke, A. Aloisio, B. Firth, L, Samara, R. Giangiulio, L. Benton, K. Suttmann. Row 3: K, Gibiin. K, Spitko. K. O ' Brien, L, Kraus, D, Orlando, J. Prioreschi. D, Turn. D, Cicioni. N, Perkowski. K. Klingel. Row 4: C. Olap, C. Fasold. B. Sharkazy. D. Ashner. L. Skibber. J. Axelrad. J. Snyder. T. Underkoffler, R. Green, J. Brosso, 169 Row 1: C. Prendengast, C. DeTurk. R. Guerrieri. Row 2: K. Larson. P. Haughney. D Dreisbach, P Wlalone. K. Beccaria. Row 3: T. Sheetz. D. Schmieg, K. Roosa, R. Morrell. Row 4: D. Beard, C. Murray. M. Wagner. B. Buzzard. Row 5: M. Wasno. S. Kessler. Row 6: J. McGarry. B. Nichols. A. Gursky. L. Maruel. M. Nichols. S. Caponi. B. Crispell. A. Mulherin. S. Dingier, P. Klee, B. Wil- kins. Row 7: L, Albright. S, Granguist. M. Costa. D. Snow. M. Montague. R. Mclntyre. P. Wood (President). M. Roth. K. Casey. C. Creely. S. Pope. L. Frye. (0 -I— ' Q ex 170 ft- n Row 1: M. Kelly, L. Jones, M. Wallace. S. Gottshall, B. Renninger. J. Glennie, S, Molfi, L, [Newton, P. Smith, K. Keville. Row 2: J. Waytowich, C, Kuperavage, K. Eshelman, A, Rheiner, N. Meyer, B. Koury, M. Tarsi, S, Smith. K. Lynn. Row 3: S. Burns, B. Hogan. M. St. Ledger. M. Dunleavy, D. ONeill. B. Pritsch. J. Maillie. G. Chapman. L. Lapinski. Row 1 : M. Frant. P. Smith. C. Schneider. A. Showers. J. Hunt. I. Steinberg. C. Miller. C. Johnson. J. Jasczak. S. Garry. T. Motyka. J. Crory. Row 2: W. BIyler, C Lum. S Taragna. J. Degliantoni, L. O ' Connor, S, Brohoski, J. Hunter, L. Snyder. L. Smith, M. Berger, L. Bachman, D, Patalon, D. Ferrew, K. Smith. L. Vita- liano Row 3: M, Whitmore, S, Mann, S. Schneider, G. Cochrane, C. Garoutte. A. Trilli, T. Hamilton, M. Roberts, L. Vaile. J. Starr, K. Brown. Row 4: L. Koch, D Werner, K. Amway. E. Ellinger. A, Russell. L. Giberson, J, Dickson. K, McGrath. D. Carabini, 171 Row 1: D. Nolan, B, Watkins, Donny, D. Davison. Row 2: D. Geronemo, M Trichinosis. Row 3: B, DePippo, R, Knupp, G. Fox, B. Rol- ley. B Roehl. Row 4: E. Shickitano, T, Lamendola, B. Lamendola. Row 5: D. Vannicola, M. Dunn, J. Duvernois, T. Henniger. K. Jones, R Kirkpatrick, C. Frederick. S. King. Row 6: Wally Waa, Balloon. Mr. J . Rabbit. Row 7: S. Menet. G. Kleponis. Row 1: D. Sukanick. T Whiter. J Rusio. N Haeckler. S Schaffer, J. Rex. A Gasper. M Gigler Row 2: K Black. R. Djaraner. Agnus, M. Glovas, L, Yearick. Row 3: P. Rudy. B. Kneglow, J. Skrincosky, D, Fish, M, Menedey, J. Welsh. Row 4: E. Lundeen, P. Stratman, B. Roth. G- Wirth. Row 5: B. Young. P. Mye, K. Schlegal, J. Rosenblatt, Mr. Acierno (Advisor). 172 Row 1: R. lanieri, J. Brown. L. Bock. T Delaney. Row 2: S. Clift. M. Abraham, D. Reitz. B Benedetti. J. Murphy. K. Somerday. T. Palmatary. R, Antolik. K. McGinnis, B. Leuzinger, Row 3: C Miller. J. Finneli. D. Brown. S, Planutis, K. McCann. K. Hartman. Row 4: C, Quinn. B. Cole. T. Rampulla, T. Hanosek. C. Luther. M. Greene. K, Schwenger, N C ) Row 1: T. Thompson. V. Mapoli. C. Barba. D. Henwood. B. Conley, M. Brichta, M. Boguski, T. Smith, T. Hopkins (Treasurer). Row 2: M. Williams, G. Gabel, L. Murphy. D, Auchenbach, M, Zamayar. J. Lueftgen (Recording Secretary), B. Braun, P. Ronen. Row 3: K. Scanlon. E. Case, E. Zwicker, R. Nolen (President). C. Thatcher, T. McMichael, J. Casilli (Sargeant at Arms), J. Hathaway, K. Lewis Jr. Row 4: T. Williams (Assistant Treasurer). P. Abraham, D. Yeager, A. Thomas, S. Dearing, A. Boorse, E. Ebert, P. Michaels, S. Sarra, B. Busteed (Vice President) 173 Top: Photographer Kent Hagedorn captures late sea- sonal snow storm looking from the second floor of Carver Hall down College Hill to Main Street. Blooms- burg. Right: Construction begins on the James H. McCormick Human Services Center. Opposite page: Student takes a break from studying and ponders old college sign at the Lightstreet Road entrance. 174 E P 1 L O 1 9 8 8 a R Big Brother is watching you warned an editorial in the first 1984 issue of The Voice. Professors ' seating charts, schedule changing procedures, and strict dormitory policies, like sign-ins and the prohibition of alcohol, were some of the incidents trying to prove the above statement. But is Orwell ' s 1984 really here? By Betsy Wollam As the 1984 era grew closer, documen- taries and intellectual studies sprung up ev- erywhere, probing that question; and seven BC] faculty members posed questions con- cerning 1984 — Big Brother is Watching You, during a panel discussion one Febru- ary evening. George Orwell, who wrote the novel in 1949, was almost considered a prophet, as many found his story of a totalitarian soci- ety coming true. Winston Smith, the main character, lived a life of hiding from the viewing camera ' s vision range, drinking the government ' s one brand of generic liquor and smoking it ' s one brand of generic ciga- rettes, and having forbidden sex with a woman he could actually love, and not just make babies with, like a mate he might be matched with by members of the Inner Party. With the rise in technology and its capa- bilities, there may be reason for the public to fear its privacy as Smith did. Direct mar- keters and store merchants watch our buying habits with mailing lists and hidden cameras, but for different reasons — one group wants us to buy, the other hopes we don ' t steal. The government also watches us, asking for a citation of every cent we earn and buy with, so it can get some of it, too. Even on campus, with a punch of the computer, almost anyone can find out our phone number, grades, and personal data. Orwell also introduced us to the concept of newspeak — a method of writing which took the truth and made it somewhat de- ceptive, somewhat political, somewhat cor- rupt — which amounted to not much more than euphemisms and propaganda. We call it double-speak. Advertisers have ways around spilling the truth by calling us full-figured or queen-sized instead of fat, some of the panalists pointed out. Garbagemen are known as sanitation engineers or com- bustible truck loaders, and the govern- ment calls it ' s tax collectors the Internal Revenue Service. Even Adolf Hitler ' s holo- caust was conveniently termed the final solution. If (the language) was more clear, it would make us think more, says Marion Petriollo, instructor of English. Govern- ments don ' t want us to do that. Which seems to be a popular belief of most governments — if the people can think, they may understand. And if they understand, they may revolt. But this wasn ' t so in 1984. Smith himself was a Newspeak writer. Later, after it was discov- ered that he and his lover, Julia, were hav- ing an affair, both were tortured by the Par- ty until they betrayed the other, then be- came party members themselves. Speakeasys buzzed about Party practices, and posters everywhere reminded the masses that Big Brother was watching them. But the totalitarianism remained. Dr. Thomas Bonomo, assistant professor of sociology and social welfare, noted that the United States, even with its high stan- dard of living, is made up of people who do not seek to improve their surroundings — who are apathetic. And the (J.S.S.R., with its 100 percent literate population, stays passive under its strong government, noted Martin Gildea, associate professor of politi- cal science. And what of the surveillance? Are the computerization and improved technology with which we live a valid threat to our privacy? The Department of Agriculture has the most number of phone taps a year, said Dr. James Moser, assistant professor of physics. The U.S. government often tells us what ' s good for us, like they do when they say air bags in our cars are more effec- tive than seat belts, which is a movement toward totalitarianism. During the domestic spy era in the 1970 ' s, explained Dr. Bonomo, training pro- grams for the militarization of police and SWAT teams included a Civil Disturbance Orientation Course. A training manual which supplemented the course material outlined at one point the justification for violence by troops, ... whether in fact it is democracy is irrelevent ... So maybe it ' s here. But maybe not. The smotherings of the totalitarian state in 1984 cannot be compared to the corruptions and failings of the free state, says Gildea. Taking something that one per- son doesn ' t like, such as a classroom seat- ing chart, and assuming it ' s something ev- eryone dislikes does not make a valid claim that 1984 exists on campus. One man ' s oppression may be another ' s freedom. The technology (for 1984 to occur) is there, but the will to use it isn ' t, Gildea continues. It may come in the future. But right now, there is no tradition to encourage leaders to make it happen. The concept of 1984 must be kept in perspective. Although the basis for such a world to develo p may be here, the reason- ing is not. The government and other per- sonnel may use the computer to learn about people, but they don ' t persecute them afterwards for thought crimes or the like. While a wide-view mirror regulates our behavior somewhat, so does a police- man, and he ' s been around a lot longer than Orwell ' s book. 1984 is not a prophecy, but a warning, says Petrillo. It shows us what could hap- pen if technology ran wild. Maybe an answer to that problem is what we should ask ourselves. 176 8 HEADLINERS International • A terrorist attack on the United States Marine Headquarters in Beirut, Lebanon kills 229 Marines (the most American soldiers killed in a single day since the jet offensive in the Vietnam War in 1968). • Democratic presidential candidate Jesse Jackson negotiates the release of Lt. Robert Goodman who was shot down by the Syrians. • Along with a multinational force, the United States invades the island of Grenada to end a Cuban-backed takeover of the government there. • The United States installs new Pershing Missiles in Europe. The Soviets walk out of START talks and other nuclear arms negotiations. • Soviet fighter planes shoot down a commercial Korean airline that strayed off course into Soviet territory. All passengers are killed. • Konstantin Chernenko becomes the new leader of the Soviet Union. • The Iran-Iraq War intensifies and the use of chemical warfare becomes prevalent. • El Salvador holds Democratic elections and U.S. Congress members demand the end of aid to that country unless death squad slayings are ended. National • Sally Ride is the first American woman to go into space aboard the shuttle. • The Day After, an ABC network television movie depicting a nuclear attack on the United States, is shown at prime time creating an uproar that fuels the growing Nuclear Freeze Movement. • Michael Jackson has phenomenal success with the album. Thriller, selling 30 million copies worldwide. • The monopolistic Bell System telephone company is split up by a court order. Consumers are angered by the confusing AT T mess. • The bid for a constitutional amendment to allow prayer back into the public schools is defeated in the Senate. • Auto maker John DeLorean is arrested and charged with bankrolling a multi- million dollar cocaine deal. • W. Wilson Goode is elected mayor of Philadelphia, the first black to serve as the city ' s top official. • Americans battle to buy Cabbage Patch Kids dolls. Mondale, Hart and Jackson battle for the Democratic Presidential Nomination By Marrianne Wingeard A field of eight Democrats began the quest for the Democratic Presidential Nomination. Their numbers quickly dwin- dled. The casualties included Rueben As- kew, Ernest Hollings, Alan Cranston, George McGovern and John Glenn. At graduation, three candidates remained, Jes- se Jackson, Gary Hart and Walter Mondale. Following the Pennsylvania primary April 1 1th, Walter Mondale, having taken 45 per- cent of the popular vote and a majority of the delegates at stake, appeared to be the clear front-runner. However, the race con- tinued as Jesse Jackson and Gary Hart gained strong support among voters that are disillusioned with the traditional Demo- cratic candidate. Jackson, 43, has been a visible activist in American politics for the past 20 years. He worked closely with Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. in the Civil Rights protests of the 1960 ' s and later founded Operation Push, and other organizations attempting to moti- vate black youths to achieve positive self concepts and higher standards of educa- tion. With Jackson ' s campaigning and in- spiration, blacks have registered to vote in record numbers. The base of Jackson ' s support comes from the nation ' s black churches and the Rainbow Coalition. Representing another alternative for Democrats, Hart seemingly came out of no- where to win the New Hampshire primary and several other key states. The 47-year- old, has been politically active for years, previously master minding the Presidential campaign for George McGovern. The sena- tor from Colorado advocates a new ap- proach to liberalism. He contends that the traditional ideas of the Democratic party have outlived their usefulness. Hart sup- ported many feminist principles, a reduc- tion of nuclear arsenals and a drastic mili- tary reform of our conventional forces. Al- though Hart has continually tried to emphasize that he is the candidate that em- bodies new ideas for a new generation many people complain that he still remains a mystery to them. The more experienced Mondale entered the political scene as a protegee of the late former Vice President, Hubert Humphrey. Mondale served as a Minnesota senator and later as vice president under Jimmy Carter. He has strongly supported the nuclear freeze movement. A traditional democrat from the old school of thinking, Mondale enjoys the backing of many labor unions and other special interest groups across the United States. Although Mondale lead the race, some democrats fear that he will not have the ability to defeat Ronald Reagan in the general election because of his connec- tions with President Carter and his lack of charisma on television. Many people contend that at the summer convention in San Francisco, the cam- paign ' s bitter overtones may take their toll on the Democratic party. By the time a candidate is chosen for the nomination the party may be too divided to reunite for the fall campaign. Polls have placed Gary Hart ahead of Ronald Reagan if a general elec- tion were held now (in May), even so, Ron- ald Reagan still appears to have the bright- est future in the November election be- cause he has been spared the rigors of the primary campaign. 177 8 HEADLIMERS Sports The World Series The Baltimore Orioles come back and sweep the Philadelphia Phillies, 41. Superbowl XVII The Los Angeles Raiders romp the Washington Redskins, 38-9 in Tampa Bay. The University of Miami Hurricanes out power the top seeded Nebraska Corn- huskers, 31-30, in the Orange Bowl and claim to be college football ' s 1 team. 1984 Winter Olympic Games Sarajevo, Yugoslavia USA Gold Medalists Scott Hamilton, Figure Skating Phil Mahre, Slalom Skiing Bill Johnson, Downhill Skiing Debbie Armstrong, Giant Slalom Skiing USA Silver Medalists Rosalynn Sumners, Figure Skating Steve Mahre, Slalom Skiing Kitty Peter Carruthers, Pairs Figure Skating Christin Cooper, Giant Slalom Skiing The NFL ' s Baltimore Colts buck to Indiana- polis. NBA Championship The Boston Celtics battle the Los Ange- les Lakers in Game 7 to win 15th world championship. Georgetown University hands Houston an 84-75 loss for the NCAA basketball title. The Soviet Union leads boycott of summer Olympic Games held in Los Angeles. Deaths Frank Reynolds, 59, ABC newscaster Lillian Carter, 85, mother of former Presi- dent Jimmy Carter Jim O ' Brien, 43, Philadelphia newscaster and weatherman Lawrence P. McDonald, 48, Congressman from Georgia (passenger on the Korean Air Lines 747 shot down by a Soviet war plane) Humberto Cardinal Medeiros, 67, Archbish- op of Boston Terence Cardinal Cooke, 62, Archbishop of New York Joan Hackett, 49, actress Henry Jackson, 71, U.S. Senator from Washington Jessica Savitch, 36, NBC newscaster Tennessee Williams, 71, author and play- wright Michael Conrad, 62, television actor known for his Emmy winning portrayal of Se- geant Phil Esterhaus on Hill Street Blues William Demarest, 91, actor best known as Uncle Charley on TV ' s My Three Sons Dennis Wilson, 39, musician for the Beach Boys Ray Kroc, 81, founder of McDonald ' s fast- food restaurants David Niven, 73, actor Yuri Andropov, 69, Soviet Union President Johnny Weissmuller, 79, Olympic gold medalist swimmer turned actor as Tar- zan Jim Grandpa McCoy, 99, last survivor of infamous Hatfield-McCoy family feud Marvin Gaye, 44, singer Frank Church, 59, U.S. Senator from Idaho William Count Bassie, 79, big-band jazz musician Jack Barry, 66, TV ga me show host and producer Lila Acheson Wallace, 94, co-founder and owner of Reader ' s Digest Movies Against All Odds The Big Chill D.C. Cab Fanny and Alexander Flashdance Footloose The Keep The Man Who Loved Woman Moscow on the Hudson Police Academy The Right Stuff Romancing the Stone Silkwood Splash Tender Mercies Terms of Endearment To Be Or Not To Be Two Of A Kind The Year of Living Dangerously Yentyl Academy Awards Best Picture Terms of Endearment Best Actor Robert Duvall (Tender Mercies) Best Actress Shirley Maclaine (Terms of Endearment) Best Supporting Actor Jack Nicholson (Terms of Endearment) Best Supporting Actress Linda Hunt (The Year of Living Dangerously) Best Theme Song What A Feeling Irene Cara (Flashdance) Best Foreign Film Fanny and Alexande r Top 10 Hits According to Billboard May 12. 1984 Hello Lionel Richie Against All Odds (Take A Look At Me Now) Phil Collins Hold Me Now Thompson Twins Let ' s Hear It For the Boys Deniece Williams Love Somebody Rick Springfield To All The Girls I ' ve Loved Before Julio Iglesias and Willie Nelson You Might Think The Cars Footloose Kenny Loggins Oh, Sherrie Steve Perry Time After Time Cyndi Lauper 178 8 BLOOM BRIEFS Six new athletic fields developed on upper cannpus It ' s not because Bloomsburg became a university on July 1, 1983 that earth mov- ing equipment went into operation on the upper campus the same day. It ' s just that some of the recreational and parking problems should be eliminated by the fall, thanks to the cooperation of the Bloomsburg Hospital and the support of the university ' s Community Government Asso- ciation. On July 1 , bulldozers began stripping off 80,000 cubic yards of dirt to start leveling most of 15 acres of land east of Nelson Fieldhouse, leased from the Bloomsburg Hospital, for the construction of nine prac- tice fields for the university ' s varsity athle- tic and recreation programs. CGA is providing the money to build the fields and the University is leasing the land for 15 years, renewable for another 15 years. We have had a real jigsaw puzzle in re- cent years trying to schedule practices for athletic teams and times for the areas to be used for intramurals and recreation pur- poses, said Jack Mulka, dean of student development. Also, some of the varsity game fields were used for these purposes, which left them in poor condition for contests against scheduled opponents. How will the completion of the new fields also affect parking? All I can say is, tremendously ' , said Robert Parrish, vice president for adminis- tration. Our plans are to convert a larger portion of the current practice and recreation area behind Nelson into a huge parking lot for spectators attending athletic or other events in the fieldhouse and Redman Stadi- um. This should go a long way to alleviate the complaints concerning limited parking adjacent to the two facilties. We ' ll prob- ably start parking cars on grass like Penn State does, he continued. Whether or not we ' ll ever have funds to eventually pave the area remains to be seen. Also, we have to take drainage problems into consider- ation. Athletic Director Roger Sanders said, ' The coacnes of football, soccer, softball. University celebrates new name as Bloomsburg students return The Bloomsburg University community celebrated its new status as a university at a convocation held Sunday, September 11, 1983, in Haas Center. It is the sixth name change for the institution since its establishment in 1839. Participating in the presentation was James H. McCormick, BU president, on a leave of absence as interim chancellor of the State System of Higher Education, .Acting President Larry W. Jones, and John L. Walker, vice president of institutional advancement. Various graduates of Bloomsburg presented student government president Chris Hardinger with artifacts from each period in the history of the institution. The artifacts were sealed in a time capsule that will be placed in the James H. McCor- mick Center for Human Services. The ceremony included an academic procession of faculty and administrators, the presentation of the first university medallion to Acting President Jones by Robert Buehner, chairman of the council of trustees, and the ringing of the Carver Hall bell, commemorating 144 years of service. baseball, field hockey and lacrosse affected ule. by the additional practice areas are elated. What it all boils down to, Sanders said, They all echo the sentiments that they will is our goal of upholding Bloomsburg ' s fine now be able to conduct practice sessions reputation in athletics and recreation and more conducive to game situations and making the university a recognized leader won ' t have to be hurried by a time sched- in these areas under the new state system. 179 8 BLOOM BRIEFS Old alma mater is back After an absence of about 14 years, the alma mater sung by students between 191 1 and 1970 has been reinstated, with minor changes. The action was prompted by the transi- tion from Bloomsburg State College to Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania on July 1. Earlier in the year, college presiden t James H. McCormick asked the Alumni As- sociation board of directors to give him a recommendation addressing the effect of the transition on the alma mater. Board president John W. Thomas ' 47 ap- pointed an ad hoc committee to study the issue and make a recommendation to the full board. Included on the committee were members of the Alumni Board, alumni, and representatives of the Music and English departments. The committee identified four alterna- tives: retain the current alma mater (written by Donald Messimer ' 70) and make appro- priate changes in the lyrics; reinstate the former alma mater (written by professor Joseph H. Dennis in 191 1) and make minor changes in the lyrics; write an entirely new alma mater; or do nothing at all. The committee noted in its discussions that many pre-1970 alumni were unhappy when the alma mater was changed and would be pleased by its reinstatement. Most of these alumni learned the words to the familiar tune (Annie Lyie) as students and have never forgotten them. Adoption of the alma mater written by Messimer coincided with the end of com- pulsory assembly programs at which the alma mater was often taught and sung. As a result, students since 1970 generally were not taught the alma mater until rehearsal for commencement. The committee noted sadly that many alumni failed to recognize the alma mater when it was played at public events. Given the strong sentiment for the old alma mater, the committee decided to rec- ommend its reinstatement with minor changes in the first verse and chorus. The committee further recommended that the old second and third verse be replaced by a new second verse which would be a combi- nation of the two. When the recommendation came to the full board, the reinstatement was strongly supported. The board was divided, howev- er, on the revised second verse. After considerable discussion at two board meetings, the directors finally agreed to recommend reinstatement of the old sec- ond and third verse. Acting university president Larry W. Jones has concurred with the recommen- dation of the alumni board, and the new-old alma mater has been sung once again at convocations, athletic events and other uni- versity programs. Rochester fights back following football injury After being hurt in a September 10th game against Mansfield, Vernon Rochester, a sophomore tailback, was flown immedi- ately to Geisinger Medical Center in Dan- ville, where an operation was performed to repair a damaged spinal cord. After almost a week at Geisinger, he was flown to Jefferson University Hospital in Philadelphia, where he went through reha- bilitative therapy in the hospital ' s spinal cord injury center. For Rochester the fight goes on. He continues to receive therapy and works toward walking again, having been partially paralyzed by the spinal cord in- jury. New-old alma mater Far above the river winding. Midst ttie mountains grand Stands our sct ool so dear to students Far thirougliout thie land. Far and wide thougli we may wander Still our hearts are true To our hilltop Alma Mater We our pledge renew. Ever seaward Susquehanna Never resting flows — Ever upward, striving, climbing Onward Bloomsburg goes. Chorus Bloomsburg. Bloomsburg Alma Mater, up on College Hill Years to come shall find us ever True to Bloomsburg still. While Rochester ' s motor reflexes in his fingers have improved and he continues to lift weights with his everstrengthening arms, little change has occured in his lower body. Rochester has received phone calls from professional athletes, encouraging him not to give up. The Huskies first non-losing season in five years was dedicated to the Lawnside, Mew Jersey standout. A large paper roll, used as a greeting card, was spread out in Kehr Union so the Gniversity community could wish Vernon well. 180 8 BLOOM BRIEFS Suspicious fires hit dorm A suspicious early morning fire in a resi- dence hall Wednesday, October 6, caused the evacuation of 400 residents. Two chairs were destroyed in the fourth floor study lounge of Columbia Hall, and smoke damage was extensive in the 2:57 a.m. blaze. Fire Chief Ralph Magill said that he is convinced the fire was intentionally set since two other fires occurred in the same hall. Three shower curtains in a third floor bathroom were also set on fire Wednesday morning and a chair in the first floor lounge was set ablaze September 26. The residents, evacuated to Haas Audito- rium, returned to their rooms at about 5. .30 a.m. LCB and town police raid pre-finals parties On the last day of classes and right be- fore fall semester final exams, 1 1 BU stu- dents were arrested for illegal liquor sales. Sixteen agents of the state liquor control board and nine Bloomsburg police officers took part in a series of raids on Friday, December 9, involving two fraternities and several other student homes. Eight other students had citations issued to them for under-aged drinking. The people of Bloomsburg had been up in arms over the loud parties and a petition was filed with the police chief to combat the problem. This three hour raid was the largest such action ever conducted in the town ' s history. Recruitnnent officer dies Michael C. Estrada, 45, a recruitment and orientation specialist in the admissions of- fice for three years, died January 3 at Gei- singer Medical Center. He had been in ill health for several months. Class of ' 84 contributes to Husky Mascot statue From an article in The Alumni Quarterly by Patricia J- Murphy After eight years of false starts, Blooms- burg will soon boast a statue depicting the University ' s mascot — the Husky. The larger-than- life-size bronze sculpture will be lo- cated on the south- west lawn of Carver Hall, with the unveil- ing expected on Homecoming Day, October 27, 1984. The idea of com- missioning an artist to create a mascot statue that would embody the Univers- ity ' s ideas has been talked about since 1976, but not until last December did the idea move to- ward reality. People have wanted it for at least 10 years. said ° ' ' Scott Righter, chairman of the CGA invest- ment and statue committees, but no one really sat down and put in the time to see the project through to completion. After reviewing proposals and models submitted by several artists, in response to a national search, the statue committee of students, faculty, administrators and alum- ni voted to accept the entry by E. Richard Bonham. Bonham, of nearby Catawissa and an art instructor at Bloomsburg High School, also designed the new (Jniversity Medallion worn by the president of the uni- versity during academic convocations. Funding of the $15,000 project has been provided by 10 classes and coordinated with the Community Government Associ- ■I of statue by E. Richard Bonham. ation and the Alumni Association. As a class gift to the University the Class of 1984 has contributed $2,000 toward the sculpture. The gold foil embossed design on the cover, and the sketch appearing on the front endsheet and the dividers throughout the yearbook are a reminder of our contri- bution to the Husky Mascot sculpure. 181 8 BLOOM BRIEFS President emeritus Harvey A. Andruss dies Dr. Harvey A. Andruss. Sr. died Thurs- day. February 9 at the age of 81. Serving as president of Bloomsburg State Teachers College and Bloomsburg State College from 1939 until 1969, Dr. Andruss provided guid- ance through 30 years of important growth of the institution — development of diverse curriculums and construction of new facili- ties. The Harvey A. Andruss Library serves as a reminder of the outstanding contribu- tions that the former president made to- ward the betterment of public higher educa- tion. Sal faces charges for pizza connection The owner operator of Sal ' s Place res- taurant, Salvatore Salamone, was arrested in connection with a $1.65 million drug dealing ring. Salamone spent one week in Lackawanna County prison. He later gained his release on a $225,000 property bond. Sal faces criminal charges of conspiracy in New York Federal Court. He is one of 35 people that were arrested in this case that required a five year investigation. The piz- za connection stretched throughout the world with dealings in Spain, Italy, Switzer- land and the U.S. Pre-registration sinows mucii needed improvement? The first-day registration for classes, that many will remember as less than stream- lined, was replaced by a new procedure. Instead of filing into a crowded Centen- nial Gymnasium to fill out biographical data cards, get class schedule cards stamped and to pick up calendars, students completed the majority of the paperwork through the mail and attended classes on the first day of the semester. Last fall, students either picked up class schedules at their residence hall or received them at home one week before the start of classes. This aspect of the process will be modified in the future when those students living off campus or commuting will re- ceive schedules through campus mail- boxes. The change was the result of more than a year of careful planning by the registrar ' s office as well as the business. Community Activities and Resi- dence Life offices. The new system also involved the payment of fees ap- proximately three weeks before the se- mester began. Stu- dents who did not meet the deadlines had their class schedule dropped and registration was in- valid. Although the new system eliminated lines in August, pre-registration class scheduling for the spring semester was worse. Long lines of underclassmen formed from the Coffeehouse in Kehr Union and extended across the top floor. At times the line weaved downstairs to the ground level. With a few bugs experienced in the new system, time slots for underclassmen were expanded in the spring semester for fall ' 84 scheduling pre-registration. Of course it was too much time and scheduling seemed to go on forever. Nevertheless Bloom made progress. 182 8 BLOOM BRIEFS Five faculty and a manager retire during ' 83-84 year The faculty retirements of Dr. Donald Rabb, professor of biological and allied fiealth sciences. Dr. Margaret Webber, pro- fessor of communication disorders and spe- cial education, Dr. Robert Warren, profes- sor of history and advisor to Sigma lota Omega, Virginia Duck, assistant professor of English, and Milton Levin, associate pro- fessor of curriculum and foundations, along with the retirement of Obiter advisor and special assistant for university relations, Kenneth C. Hoffman, occured during the 1983-84 academic year. Hoffman was appointed to the Blooms- burg faculty in 1970 as director of publica- tions and journalism instructor. He taught journalism classes, served as ad- visor to stu- dent publica- tions, and coordinated college pub- lications for six years be- fore being as- signed re- sponsibility for both pub- lic relations and publica- tions. Hoffman He continued to serve as advisor for the yearbook and the student handbook. Dr. Rabb, a 1946 Bloomsburg graduate, completed 37 years as an educator, 26 of which were at Bloomsburg. He served as chairman of the biology de- partment from 1965 to 1973 and was instru- mental in initiating a successful program in medical technology. Later he became cur- riculum coordinator for the program. Dr. Webber came to Bloomsburg in 1968 and completed 15 years at B(J and 21 years in education. When Dr. Warren came to Bloomsburg in 1964, he started a new job and founded the Social Improvement Organization (SIO). At that time social fraternities were not per- mitted on the Bloomsburg State College campus. Through hard work and determination. SIO became of- ficially recog- nized as Sigma lota Omega, Bloomsburg ' s first social fraternity His guidance has helped SIO become Bloomsburg ' s largest and most financially stable fraternity while serving on numerous campus committees and as the chairman of the history department. Duck joined the department of English in 1958 and her retirement was effective at the end of the fall semester. She completed 31 1 2 years in the field of education, 25 1 2 which were at Bloomsburg. Levin came to BG in 1967 and spent the majority of the time in Montgomery County teaching graduate and undergraduate classes and supervising student teachers in that area. His retirement was effective Feb- ruary 18. He completed 33 V2 years in edu- cation, 16 1 2 of which were at BCl. Spring Break ' 84 Ft. Lauderdale Bound From an article in The Voice by Alison Krasner The entire week consists of happy hours, long lines at Burger King and McDon aids, northern coeds soaking up the Florida sun, musclemen and the bikini clad gifted women parading along the shoreline showing off their assets. The meat mar ket overflows from the white sandy beaches to the hotel pools where daily bellyflop ping, beer chugging, relay racing, limbo dancing and wet t-shirt contests are held Pitchers of beer make their way to eager viewers (and drinkers) of these poolside affairs by beautifully tanned natives in figleaf bikinis. This is SPRING BREAK; and for many college students from the cold north, the sunshine state serves as the perfect escape. The most popular of the resort cities. Ft. Lauderdale, is buzzing with college kids from mid-February through Easter. Sun- ny days are spent on the beach or by the pool, but as the tanning index drops, it ' s time to shower, doctor the sunburn and prepare for the gala night-time events. The Button, Summers, Penrods and the Elbow Room were among the favored night hot spots swarmed by hordes of vacationers in 1984. Happy hours from 6-9 p.m. featured all drinks at 50 cents, ringing everyone ' s bells. The pedestrians, who seemed to be oblivious to the fact that the signs said Don ' t Walk, put cars at a standstill honoring the right of way to them. Dressed in OP, Sundex and mini-skirts the year ' s most popular clothing was displayed by the fashion experts; the college crowd. The meat marketeers hung from automobile sunroofs, open windows, doors, hatchbacks and convertibles to absorb the spectacular views. Each college had the opportunity to displa y their true ingredients. Some BG students chose The Button to show Ft. Lauderdale (especially Catholic (J) all of our honesty, ' every square inch of it, ' in a competitive, sportsmanlike manner. Vacations take so long to arrive and then slip so fast away from view. You have to be there to believe it! 183 8 BLOOM BRIEFS McCormick stays on in Harrisburg to head SSHE A long time friend of Bloomsburg, James H. McCormick has been named chancellor of the new State System of Higher Educa- tion. A 16-member board of governors re- viewed 67 applications in a nationwide search for a suitable person for this posi- tion. Chairman F. Eugene Dixon, Jr. said, We have found a ' diamond ' in our own backyard. McCormick had taken a leave of absence from the Bloomsburg presidency to fill the interim chancellor position for one year. The announcement of Dr. McCormick ' s appointment came on March 20. The three- year contract will be effective July 1, 1984 (See story on page 74). Two short operas staged in Carver The Bloomsburg Players, in conjunction with the Department of Music, performed two short operas April 13-14 in Carver Hall. Dido and Aeneas, by Henry Purcell, unfolds a story of love between Dido, Queen of Carthage and Aeneas, Prince of Troy. But it ends in tragedy when they be- lome separarated. Mahagonny, by Kurt Weil and Bertold Brecht, deals with thieves, prostitutes and gamblers who attempt to form the ideal city where the only sin will be a lack of money. Both productions were choreographed by New York dancer and choreographer Buddy Teijelo and directed and conducted by Dr. William Decker, professor of music. BCJ junior dies Blaze engulfs students ' home A fire in a home housing 12 students claimed the life of a BU junior and left the others homeless. The blaze at 601-603 East Third Streets started at 3:25 a.m., Satur- day, March 24 and quickly engulfed the home trapping Dominic Murtin, 20 of Penn- sauken, New Jersey. The house was owned by Dr. Donald Camplese, professor of psy- chology and owner of many student dwell- ings. This fire has since raised serious ques- tions in the community about the safety of student housing in Bloomsburg. Off-cam- pus students have been rudely awakened to the dangers that may exist in their homes. Students have been urged to make sure that they have smoke alarms, fire extin- guishers, and an escape route from second story rooms. Hopefully, these precautions will help to pre- vent such a trage- dy froiji happen- ing again. 184 8 BLOOM BRIEFS Clash on campus? The only area appearance of the rock group, The Clash, will be at Bloomsburg University in Nelson Fieldhouse on Sunday, April 15, at 8:00 p.m. The performance is sponsored by the university ' s Student Con- cert Committee. Tickets are on sale daily at the Informa- tion Desk in Kehr Union and can be pur- chased for $9.00 with an activities sticker or $13.00 without. Feature First woman to command Air Force ROTC By Shane Steck She ' s the girl next door; friendly, cute and fun to be around. A B(J senior in busi- ness education marketing, she attended class during the day, and worked evenings and weekends tending bar at Good Old Days at 5th and East Streets. In spite of her affable and down-to-earth manner, she ' s more than just another small town girl working her way through school. Valerie Brittain was the Cadet Commander of De- tachment 752 of the Air Force ROTC Cadet Squadron at Blooms- burg. Brittain is the first woman to be appointed and to serve as cadet commander in the four- year history of the BG at- tachment. As the Cadet Com- mander, Brittain was in charge of all cadets, the cabinet, consisting of nine divisions which in- clude public relations, recruitment, and admin- istration and personnel, and she was responsible for weekly Leadership Labs, class briefings and f new Air Force cadet orientation. Now that her semester-long reign has drawn to a close, Brittain has only good things to say about her staff, and their ac- complishments. It was tough — a lot harder than I From around the Commonwealth . . . Lincoln University rallies against deseg- Slippery Rock freshman dies in snow regation plans to increase white en- rollment. Provident Mutual Life Insurance Com- pany of Philadelphia donates old headquarters, valued at $40 million, to Cheyney and Lincoln. Board of Governors drops $2 Common- wealth Association of Students fee from tuition billings. CAS says it will cut the budget by 90 percent and it may weaken the affectiveness of the student lobby organization in Harris- burg. The University of Pennsylvania sus- pends fraternity, after charges by a woman say she was raped by fraterni- ty members. ball fight. ' Mystery Professor ' Crafton of George Washington (Wash. D.C.), Millersville and Shippensburg Universities pleads guilty to four forgery charges and is sentenced to prison. A Cheyney co-ed is shot to death at a dormitory party, to prevent her from testifying in a bank-fraud case. Two Penn State students are charged with a string of burglaries committed on campus over a two-year period. About 200 Franklin and Marshall stu dents become ill after eating turkey dressing that is believed to have con- tained salmonella bacteria. thought it would be, she admits, It was a learning experience for me and the others. I had an excellent staff of hardworking peo- ple who really pulled together and that ' s what made the program a success. ROTC did not come easy for Brittain, nor did it get easier along the road. When she first enlisted in the Air Force ROTC pro- gram more than a year and a half ago, Brittain and fellow student, Stephanie Jonas, were the only two women enrolled in the Professional Of- ficers ' Course. There were other girls, recalls Brittain, but they were CMC ' s (General Mili- tary Course). A lot of tain them dropped out when they couldn ' t get the slots that they wanted. Stephanie will be the first girl to get commissioned in August, then Patty In- gel and I will commission in May of 1985. Ingel, Brittain ' s roommate, was the big- gest factor in her decision to enlist in the ROTC program. 1 knew a lot of people enrolled in the program through Patty. She was always telling me about it and never had anything bad to say, she says. I started asking around and everyone in it (Air Force ROTC) was excited about it. That was the real rea- son 1 decided to go into ROTC with the Air Force. The people really impressed me. Brittain ' s parents support the move, and have backed her ever since she suggested enrolling in the ROTC program. ROTC was her own idea. Proudly, Brittain says, They (her parents) think it ' s an excellent career move; with all the opportunity for advance- ment, the job security, and the pay. They think I made the right choice. Brittain believes that being a woman, cast into a role, traditionally held by males, hasn ' t hurt or lessened her femininity in any way. In fact, she feels the Air Force program has heightened her awareness of being a woman. You don ' t lose your identi- ty when you go into the Air Force. It ' s the same as in any other job, she says. If anything, it accentuates the fact that you are a female. You ' re called ' ma ' am, ' instead of ' sir. ' You ' re treated like a lady. They re- spect you for what you are. They respect See Brittain on Page 186 185 8 BLOOM BRIEFS Cadet Commander Brittain Continued from page 185 you even more for having the courage to be going into a ' man ' s army. ' I don ' t think it has lessened anything. It ' s made me aware that you can be both a woman and an equal. They aren ' t two conflicting things. Brittain says she has never felt any un- dertones of discrimination or favoritism during the time she served as Cadet Com- mander. She was expected to pull her weight as a Cadet, regardless of her sex. She says, 1 got a lot of kidding, but every- one gets teased. It was never anything de- rogatory or abusive — just in fun. Applicants for Cadet Commander are taken each semester. Cadets must be aca- demically sound, show considerable leader- ship ability, and be in their junior year of college. Applicants are preliminarily screened, and later presented to Lt. Col. Robert Cafazzo, head of the ROTC program in the Wilkes-Barre area, for the final deci- sion. Brittain was the only female to apply for such a position at BCJ. She considers herself somewhat of a pioneer, and is glad that she sought the position. Brittain claims that she was never intimidated by the position, since she was unsure about its responsibil- ities. I feel that I ' ve shown other cadets that being a female is no hinderance in the ROTC program. I was the first one to stick my neck out, and go for the position, and my colleagues respect that, and have told me so. she says. My breaking the ice will make it easier for others to go after key positions in the ROTC organization. There was a lot of pressure thrust on her once she got the position and realized her ROTC students gather beside an F-16 at MacDill Air Force Base near Tampa, Florida during spring break. Students pictured from left to right are: Row 1: Scott Bowen, Bill Noble, Tony Benner, Dave Zarzi, Mike Renrode, Capt, Dennis Drakopoulos. Row 2: Alice Lesher, John Jankowski. Row 3: Rick Carcella, Tammy Wernet, Lynn Sedmina. Carlos Peralta, John Marrone, Bob McCartney, Bill Carboni, Desmond Reid, Capt. Charles Olander. responsibilities. 1 walked into it blindly, and the corps could have fallen apart. Then 1 would have gotten the blame for it, recalled Brittain. People would have said it was because I was female. But that wasn ' t the case, and at the end of the semester, Brittain ' s list of achieve- ments include an ROTC command in the best financial shape of it ' s history, the es- tablishment of the Arnold Air Society, a fraternal organization designed to serve the social needs of ROTC cadets, and a well- prepared sophomore class, ready to em- bark on summer field training exercises. Serving as Cadet Commander has taught me how to shoulder responsibility, and better delegate authority, she says. I ' ve learned how to deal with people, and how to work with a staff to produce re- sults. That ' s really been the key to mak- ing this thing work — the people and the staff that supported me. They did the real work. 8 GRADGATION Rain shower interrupts May commencement exercises A sudden cloud burst couldn ' t dampen the spirits of the B(J graduates who gath- ered at the Bloomsburg Fairgrounds for the 1984 May Commencement Convocation. Approximately 750 graduating seniors, 70 graduate degree candidates and over 4.000 family members and friends were pre- sent at 3 p.m., Saturday, May 12 to wit- ness the exercises and hear the principal speaker, John Heinz, Senior Republican Senator of Pennsylvania, on what had been a comfortable, mostly sunny afternoon. However during the invocation, dark clouds started roiling in and by the time Acting President Jones welcomed the as- sembly, the wind picked up and the shower came. Dr. Carroll Redfern, presiding officer, encouraged the seniors seated on the track to move closer to the covered stage, out of the rain. The damage was done and after the brief down pour, the skies cleared and Senator Heinz k3s able to give his long. weary, political speech. In recognition of his educational accomplish- ments and his notewor- thy contributions and service to the Common- wealth of Pennsylvania and the nation during his eight years in the United States Senate and his previous five years in the U.S. House of Repre- sentatives, the B(J Council of Trustees awarded an Honorary Doctor of Laws degree to Senator Heinz. Following the hooding of masters degree candidates and the introduction of candi- dates for the baccalaureate degrees by Dean Forsyth, Dean Rarig, and Associate Vice President Ghosh for Dean Macauley, CGA President Chris Hardinger and Bob Kenney, class president congratulated the graduates. The benediction was pre- ceeded by the singing of the Alma Mater and the recessional led to a reception in the Arts and Crafts building for the graduates and guests. ♦ Dr Francis J. Radice. Commencement Marshal. A Brief rain shower has these AGS students looking for cover. 187 8 GRADUATION 8 GRADUATION 189 w Top: Break in football action allows Sue Boyer and Kevin Lynch, on the sideline, to smile for the camera, despite cold weather up on the hill at Redman Stadi urn. Right: Community Activities Office staff inter rupts Joanne Marrone and Scott Righter discussing a CGA committee meeting report. Opposite page: Two graduating seniors, one lucky, the other not so lucky, advertise the fact that the vacation is over. Contrary to popular belief. Tom Davies, director of the career development office, said that there were more 1984 Bloomsburg graduates who had a job lined up. at the time of graduation, than any other class within the past 10 years. mh -i 190 SENIORS 1 9 8 Kathy Anne Aaronson Business Administration: Management Stephen Andrew Abbot Business Economics Paul John Abraham Business Administration: Accounting Oh what times! Oh what standards. — Cicero m Zacheus Fon Achu Physics Cindy L. Adams jsiness Administration: Accounting David Joseph Adams Computer Information Science Lori A. Adams Elementary Education Deborah Kay Ada mson Communication Disorders Dawn D. Adrian Business Economics Edward Raymond Aibertson IV Business Economics R. Jeffrey Alexander Art Studio Joseph A. Ambrose Business Education: Accounting Vicky Ann Amici Elementary Education: Mathematics Kim L. Amway Mass Communication: Public Relations Journalism Terrilynne Ann Anderson Business Administration: Marketing Daniel Robert Angst Mass Communication Linda S. Angst Special Education: Hearing Impaired April Ann Anspach Elementary Education 192 Jamie-Jo Anthony Special Education Heidi Elaine Antolik Business Education Thomas J. Arland Business Administration; Management Cathy L. Arnaout Art History Cerhart E. Arndt III Business Economics Jeffrey Justin Baldasano Business Administration: Marketing Michael G. Ball Computer Information Systems Diane Ellen Banghart ementary Early Childhood Education Philip Stanley Barba II Business Economics Darlene F. Barberio Elementary Education 193 Susan n. Barrett Business Administration: Accounting Laura Allison Bartlett Connputer Information Science Mathematics Barbara Lynn Bartosh Business Administration: Marketing Craig J. Bartsch Business Administration: Marketing Lisa Lee Basci Psychology Kenneth Michael Baseley Computer Information Science Audrey Elizabeth Bates Elementary Education Norman Robert Bates Business Administration: Accounting Carol Beishline Bath Health Services Catherine Frances Bause Business Administration: Management 194 Linda Charlene Bayler Sociology Cherisse Michelle Bean Office Administration Denise Renee Beard Elementary Education: Biology Karen A. Beccaria Computer Information Systems Linda Ann Becker Business Administration: Accounting Thomas Dartt Becker Speech Communication Luanne E. Bender Special Education Kathleen Mary Behan Business Administration: Accounting Albert Thomas Belinksy, Jr. Business Administration Marketing Carlos Cole Bell III Business Administratioi Accounting an Never shall I forget the days which I spent with you . . . Continue to be my friend, as you will always find me yours. — Ludwig Von Beethoven m Linda Diane Benton Computer Information Systems Jacqueline Anne Bencker Nursing Jane Benson Bercher Special Education Cheryl L. Berger Melanie Grace Berger Scott William Berger Gregory Joseph Berner Barbara Ellen Betts Elementary Education Business Administration: Accounting Psycfiology Computer Information Systems Englisfi 195 Penni Jayne Bieber Karen Anne Billets Walter William Bilski Shari Ann Bingaman Wendy Ann Bittner Secondary Education: English Nursing Business Administration: Elementary Education: Mass Communication: Management Hearing Impaired Public Relations Spanish William E. Bixler usiness Administration: Management Tammy Lee Blackburn Business Administration: Accounting Debra Ann Blake usiness Administration: Accounting Jeffrey Lee Blank Business Administration: Accounting Debra Diane Blose Nursing Michele R. Book Elementary Education Jill Lynette Boone Nursing a Where ' s the beef? — Wendy ' s m Jennifer Ann Boore Elementary Education Donna E. Boorse Nursing Lisa M. Booth Business Administration; Management John F. Boran Business Administration: Management David Lee Borda Medical Technology Robyn Bortz LJsiness Administration: Marketing Mary Elizabeth Boudman Secondary Education Barbara L. Boyer Psychology Brenda Elaine Boyer Business Administration: Marketing Susan Jo Boyer Secondary Education: Spanish Frank Joseph Boyle Business Economics Kim Lucille Bredbenner Business Administration: Accounting Mary Elizabeth Breig Nursing Debra Ann Breining Business Administration: Management Cathy Ellen Brelsford Business Administration: Marketing 197 ad It is thrifty to prepare today for the wants of tomorrow. — Aesop ' s Fables m Daniel K. Brewer Business Administration: Accounting Mark Edward Brichta Business Administration: Marketing Suzanne C. Brohoski Business Administration: Marketing Lisa Lee Brooks hursing Michael Sutton Brooks Business Economics Stephen M. Brower Business Administration: Management I4ki Kimberly J. Brown Medical Technology Martin Henry Brown Business Administration: Marketing Susette Helene Brown Elementary Education Tracey Allison Brown Special Education William John Broderick Business Administration: Accounting Jeffrey Joseph Browr Business Economics Donna Lee Friling-Bryan Elementary Education Musi Lisa Anne Buck Business Economics Sharon Lynn Buckalew Medical Technology Sherri Lynne Budge Business Economics Kelly Ann Buffington Psychology Theodore I. Bunnell Mass Communication: Radio Television 198 Karen Elizabeth Burd Special Education Robert F. Burke Special Education: Hearing Impaired Colleen Mary Burns Psychology Woodrow John Bussenger Computer Information Systems William J. Busteed Business Administration: Marketing Jean Marie Butkiewicz Special Education: Hearing Impaired Edward C. Caminos Business Administration: Accounting Leslie Anne Carey Business Administration: Marketing Linda Ann Carlo Business Education Donna Jean Carrell Office Administration Christopher M. Cary Mass Communication Brian J. Case jsiness Administration: Management 199 Ann Marie F. Cashmere rHursing Laurie Anne Cassels siness Economics French Maria Ann Castaldi Elementary Education Joseph Darius Cawthern Computer Information Science Mathematics Joan D. Cebulka Communication Disorders Speech Pathology Kenneth A. Cecco Mass Communication: Advertising David Stephen Celli Computer Information Science Timberle Ann Prentiss Cero Sociology Ann Marie Cerra Business Administration: Accounting Elizabeth Ann Cerula Elementary Education Edward Steven Chismar Business Administration: Management Jane Louise Chromial Computer Information Science Cheryl Ann Chuprun Business Administration: Accounting 200 Linda A. Cimakasky Laurie Kay Cioffi Psychology Business Administration: Wendy Jo Cissone Special Education Elizabeth P. Cleary Secondary Education: Social Studies Marketing John T. Clarke Business Administration: Marketing aa Nature has given women so much power that the law has very wisely given them very little. — Samuel Johnson W Patricia A. Clements Business Administration: Accounting Lisa Ann Clarke Biology Tammy J. Clewell Political Science Patricia A. Collins Randall John Colone Paula Sue Conrad Jacqueline Faye Conklin Brett Andrew Conley Biology Computer Elementary Education: Special Education: Business Administration Information Science Exceptional Children Hearing Impaired Management Kevin A. Conlon Computer Information Systems Michael Paul Conner Biology Mary Sabrina Conrad Sociology Social Welfare G. Scot Conway Business Administration: Management Kathleen Virginia Cook Computer Information Science 201 Michael G. Cramer Computer Information Systems Grace Marie Crampsie Sociology Social Welfare Steven Dean Crawford Mass Communication Steven Robert Crimmel Business Administration: Accounting Raymond Leo Crisci, Jr. Business Administration: Management James Charles Crookham Computer Information Science 202 Anthony Vincent Crouthamel Mass Communication Gregory J. Cunningham Timothy Lane Cunningham Mass Communication Computer Information Systems Christopher D. Curley Computer Information Systems Susan G. Custer jsiness Administration: Marketing Susan Kathleen Daily Radiological Technology John T. Dally Mathematics Mary Catherine Dalpiaz Nursing Kevin J. Dangle Business Administration Spanish Rita Dolores Danneker Communication Disorders: Speech Pathology Nancy Ann Dargay Early Childhood Education Carol Anne Davidson Psychology Deborah Lynn Davies Business Administration: Accounting Suzanne Kay Davies Elementary Education nark Joseph Davis History Michelle Renee Davison Business Education Sally Ann Deagler Elementary Education Nancy Lynn Deal Elementary Education Deborah Lee Dealer [Nursing Julie Ann Deck 3usiness Administration: Accounting fla Believe . . . because your dreams can come true. Sharon Maria Deegan English: Journalism Kathy DeFrancisco Business Administration: Accounting m 203 Kathleen Michelle Delaney Psychology Mark Richard DeLeo Biology Charlotte DeLese Business Administration: Accounting oa There are two ways of spreading light: to be The Candle or the mirror that reflects it. — Edith Wharton 0 Lisa Marie Dellinger rSursIng Yvonne Alece Delnis Mathematics Concetta M. Demangone Nursing John M. DeMartino Business Administration: Accounting Maria Luisa DeMatteo Sociology MaryJane F. Dempsey Nursing Kay Eileen Dennisan Business Administration: Accounting Debra Jane Derr Elementary Education Paul Alan Derres Computer Information Systems Christine Grace DeTurk Computer Information Systems Christina Marie Dgien Nursing Diane Louise Dick Chemistry Marie Dickey usiness Administration: Management Susan Lynn Dickinson Elementary Education: Hearing Impaired Gary Lee Dieffenderfer Computer I nformation Science 204 Lisa A. Diehl Business Administration: Marketing Thomas E. Diehl Elementary Education Stacey Hope Dillman Psychology Thomas F. DiMarco Secondary Education; Biology Stephen R. Dinardo Computer Information Systems Dorothy Lynne Dix Mass Communication: Public Relations Denise A. Dobry Psychology Barbara Jane Docherty Maryann Judith Dominic Special Education Elementary Education Maria Donofrio Business Administration: Management Cathy Wright Dowd Business Education: Accounting John P. Doyle Computer Information Systems Deborah Anne Drake Computer Information Systems 205 «6«SrS!« ■BS Debra Ann Dreisbach Computer Information Science Kathleen Marie Drury Special Education Glen P. Duffy Business Administration: Accounting Lynn Ann Dunkleberger Elementary Education: Hearing Impaired Michael E. Dunn usiness Administration: Marketing nary Lynn Early Secondary Education: English Cynthia Marie Earnest Mass Communication: Advertising Marsha B. Eaton Elementary Education Lawrence Carl Ebeling Computer Information Systems Sue Ellen Eberly Business Administration: Marketing 206 Sandra Lynne Eckart Business Administration: Marketing Susan Marie Eckroth Business Administration: Accounting April Cheri Edwards Mathematics Wendy Lee Eichelberger Elementary Education: Mathematics Paula Kay Elliott usiness Administration: Marketing Patricia Jane Elsroth Elementary Education: Language Arts Kathleen Farnan Computer Information Systems Michael E. Emery Business Administration: Management Nursing Ricky Alan Erb Business Administration: Accounting Patricia Ann Farrell Richard David Farris Business Administration: Management Jeffrey Charles Eschbach Biology Mark Steven Eyer Business Administratio Marketing ac[ Failure is never fatal, success is never final; it ' s courage that counts. m Patricia Lee Fastrich Linda Marie Fedroff Donna J. Feeg Eric Wayne Feerrar William Glenn Feiser Elementary Education Business Administration: Nursing Business Administration: Computer Marketing Management Information Systems 207 Debra Mary Fenty Special Education Cynthia Fessler Nursing Christopher Joseph Ferdock Busin ess Administration: Management James F. Ferraro jsiness Administration: Accounting George Michael Ferris Mass Communication: Public Relations Advertising Journalism Carol Anne Feskanin Business Administration: Marketing Janice Louise Fisher Susan Jane Fisher Psychology Nursing Kellie Ann Fithian Mass Communication Sheri Lynn Flem Special Education Mancy Jean Fleming Mass Communication: Advertising Public Relations Margaret Mary Flynn Mass Communication fl Education is . . . hanging around until you ' ve caught on. — Robert Frost 9 Stephen F. Fodisch Mass Communication: Advertising Sheri L. Foreman Mass Communication: Public Relations Susan K. Folk Medical Technology T. Scott Foresman Business Administration: Accounting Mary F. Ford Mass Communication: Advertising Grace Ann Fronicola Psychology 208 Mary Fritz Elementary Education Kurt Blaine Fruendt Secondary Education: Earth Space Science Denise Diana Fry Special Education Woodrow Warren Fry Elementary Education Paula n. Fueller Communication Disorders: Speech Pathology Cathy Marie Funderwhite Elementary Education Beth Ann Funt Elementary Education Robin A. Furjanic Nursing Karen L. Futoma Mathematics Joanne Theresa Galant Business Economics 209 Michael Anthony Galantino Business Administration: Accounting Jane Ann Garger Nursing Denise Ann Catto Sociology Social Welfare Karen Louise Gearhart Business Administration: Accounting iane E. Garver Kathaleen A. Garvey Beverly Dent Gass Nursing Biology Computer Information Systems aa If a man does not keep pace with his conapanions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drumnner. Let hinn step to the music he hears, however measured or far away. — Henry David Thoreau i Mary Catherine George Sociology Robert Anthony Cerenza Business Administration: Accounting Janice Gloria Gfrerer Business Administration: Accounting Marjorie Ann Gillespie Elementary Education Catherine Ann Gladfelter Business Administration: Marketing Sandra Lynne Golas Speech Pathology Twaine H. Gonzales Special Education: Behavior Disorders Cynthia n. Goodall Biology Lori Kay Goodling Nursing Lorraine Mae Goodling Nursing 210 Eileen Kerry Gorman Sociology Social Welfare Adrienne Ann Graybill Business Administration: Management Andrew Thomas Grazioli Computer Information Science Elizabeth S. Greenman Art Studio: Graphics Advertising Sandra Lee Grey usiness Administration: Accounting Carol Lee Grovatt Business Administration Management iir ' m Kff ' } Brenda Joy Grow Business Administration: Accounting Rita M. Guerrieri Mass Communication Penny Mae Gustin Elementary Education Joseph Paul Hackett Business Administration: Marketing Karen Michelle Hamilton Mass Communication: Radio Television Carolyn Harley Elementary Education Melissa Anne Harris Elementary Education 211 Cindy A. Hart Business Administration: Management Donna Lee Hartline Elementary Education Gail Beth Hartman Business Administration: Accounting Mary P. Hassenplug Joseph Patrick Hathaway Secondary Education: English Mass Communication Patricia Ann Haughney Sharon Elizabeth Haupt Early Childhood Education Secondary Education: English Phil David Hawkins Computer Information Science Mathematics Lisa Michelle Hays Communication Disorders Rosemarie A. Heck Computer Information Science Mathematics Frances Heckel Business Administration: Accounting Fred L. Heckman usiness Administration: Accounting William J. Heidlebaugh Business Administration: Marketing Lori Elaine Heilman Elementary Education Douglas Eric Heller History Economics 212 Denise Michelle Henderson Elementary Education Thomas J. Henninger Sociology Lori Ann Hentz Sociology Social Welfare Andrea Faith Merge Business Administration: Accounting Joel Bradley Herman Geology Earth Science Biology Barbara A. Hileman Office Administration Susan Frances Holeva Business Administration; Accounting Michele Rose Hirsch Special Educat ion Karen Lynn Hitchens Anthropology Elizabeth C. Hogan Nursing fltJ John Joseph Hogan Business Administration: Accounting Catherine A. Holovack Business Economics John Lee Homan Computer Information Systems An old story, but the glory of it is forever. — Virgil —00 Frances Thomas Horan Accounting Economics Keith D. Horlacher Business Administration: Accounting Kathleen Lucille Hostetter Economics Mark John Hostrander Business Administration: Accounting Valerie Lynne Houser Elementary Education: Hearing Impaired 213 Lori Ann Hower Theatre Arts James Walter Huffman Theatre Arts Art Studio Carolyn Kay Hufnagle Mathematics Economics Jeffrey David Hughes Geology Gregory Allen Hummel Business Administration: Accounting Fay B. Hunsberger Business Administration Accounting Ross Edward Hunsinger Business Administration. Accounting Lisa Elaine Imboden Nursing Maria Milagro Irizarry Nursing Mary Beth A. Jacavage Psychology Dawn Elaine Jacobs Joni Lynne James Business Administration: Secondary Education: Biology Marketing WfBM mmmm Scott Allen Jefferys Business Administration: Accounting Sharon Marie Jevit Business Administration: Accounting 214 Debra Ann Jimski jsiness Administration: Accounting Susan n. Jurgill Secondary Education: Mathematics Physics Beth Ann Johnston Business Administration: Accounting Evan Andrew Johnston Business Administration: Management Eileen P. Jones usiness Administration: Management Let every man be fully persuaded in his own nnind. — 1 Corinthians 14:5 W Linda Deann Kammerdiener Special Education Thomas F. Jubon Business Administration: Information Processing Brian C. Karabin Political Science Diane Louise Kashner Elementary Education Gail Louise Kaucher Communication Disorders Kim Elizabeth Kauffman Special Education Robert P. Kaunas 3usiness Administration: Management Sarah Elizabeth Kaylor Office Administration Business Management Margaret A. Kearney Business Education Michael Patrick Keech Mass Communication: Advertising John Kevin Keegan Business Administration: Accounting Bryan T. Kellenberger Business Administration: Accounting Bruce Robert Keller Business Economics 215 Curtis Russell Keller Computer Information Systems August George Kellmer Business Administration: Marketing Annetta Marie Kellock Sociology Social Welfare Mary Karen Kelly Computer Information Science Matliematics Michele Ann Kelly Secondary Education: Matfiematics Nikki Jo Kelly Computer Information Systems Robert John Kenney Political Science Catherine Ann Kemmerer Brenda Lee MisheckKemper Christine Ann Kenepp Biology Elementary Education: Music Kathleen A. Kerlin Elementary Education Language Arts aa The grand essentials to happiness in this life are something to do, something to love, and something to hope for. — Joseph Anderson Iva Mae Kennedy business Administration; Management David Mark Kessler Music Kelly Jan Kessler Special Education Susan Lynn Kessler Art Studio Art History Diane Marie Keyes business Administration: Marl eting Thomas Francis Kilgallon Computer Information Systems Kimberley Ann Kinney Communication Disorders: Speecti Pathology 216 Patricia Klimowicz Psychology Beverly Sue Klinger Business Administration: Accounting Frances Klingler Computer Information Systems Richard Lee Klingerman Secondary Education: Social Studies Margaret Kluge Business Administration: Management Susan Joan Knapp Dianne J. Knight Elementary Early Childhood Business Administration: Education Management Jan n. Knolles Special Education Janet F. Knox Carmela Marie Kobylski Sociology Social Welfare Nursing 217 Scott Allen Koehler 3usiness Administration: Accounting Donna Lee Kohr jsiness Administration; Marketing Michael David Kozelsky Computer Information Science Diane Marie Kramer Elementary Education: Language Arts Elizabeth Ann Kramer Secondary Education: Communication Cheryl Ann Kutchinsky Special Education Kenneth John Kuzmau Business Administration: Accounting Lynette Kyle Elementary Education 218 Christopher Alan Lackey Michelle E. LaFleur James Robert Lance Joan Carol Lander Sally Ann Langan Sociology Social Welfare Early Childhood Education; Exceptional Children Business Administration: Accounting Secondary Education: Biology Nursing Bradley Charles Larson Business Administration: Management Kimberly A. Larson Speech Pathology Kimberly Renee LaRue Nursing Darcie Lynn Laudenslager Business Administration; Accounting James Daniel Lawler Computer Information Science Mathematics Suzanne L. Lawrence Business Administration; Accounting Christine Anne Lefkof Elementary Education Margareta Mary Leiden Bonita Audrey Leidich Special Education Computer Information Science Mathematics William H. Leister Chemistry Margaret Ann Lessie Mass Communication Spanish Mark Alan Levan Computer Information Science Mathematics Lisa M. Lieto Elementary Education flfi Life is a journey, not a destination. — Anonymous 0d 219 Joseph Alan Lisiewski Business Administration: Accounting Dawn Anne Locklin 3usiness Administration: Management Michael Raymond Loeh Business Administration: Marketing Mary Kay Lokitis Nursing m The key to love is giving without thought of return but with the hope of just a simple smile and by giving in, but never up. — Anonymous Mils Fraser Lovik Business Administration: Marketing m Ernest Harvey Long English: Journalism Clinton Edward Longenberger Business Administration: Accounting Kim Marie Lowe History Theresa Jean Lozetski Mass Communication: Journalism Public Relations Fran M. Lubin Elementary Education Deborah Ann Long Computer Information Science Donna M. Loreman Business Education Brian Lucas Physics Mathematics Jane Alice Ludrof Computer Information Systems Stephen Douglas Lyio Psychology Kevin Patrick Lynch Business Administration: Management Kathleen Anne Lynn Business Administration: Accounting Susan Jane Lynn Health Services 220 Inge Margaret Lysholdt Business Administration: Accounting Brenda L. Lyter Sociology Social Welfare Cynthia Louise MacHatton Computer Information Systems Deborah Ann Madden Mass Communication: Advertising Barbara Ellen Magnuson Speech Pathology Virginia Marie Malafarina Political Science Terry Ann Malis jsiness Education Computer Information Systems Patricia John Malone Mass Communication John Vincent Malosky Business Administration: Accounting Glenn A. Manahan Business Administration: Information Processing Karen Jean Manderson Nursing ■v•-.. - v- s:i ' y v- Sharon Manganiello Mass Communication Edith Ann Manley Psychology Jacqueline Marie Mannato Office Administration Business Management Christina Barbara Mannion Mass Communication: Public Relations Journalism Patti A. Marcavage Mass Communication: Advertising 221 John Anthony Mardyniak Elementary Education Judy Mariotz Mass Communication: Advertising Public Relations Bonnie Ann Frances Marks Computer Information Systems Maureen Ann Marks Speech Pathology Sally A. Marrazzo Business Administration: Accounting Joanne Marrone Mass Communication Political Science Edward L. Martin Computer Information Science Mathematics Melanie J. Martin Special Education Louis E. Masiowe Business Finance Cheryl Ann Mason Elementary Education Thomas Scott Mason Business Administration: Marketing Maura J. McCartney Mass Communication Robert David Mattie Mary Elizabeth Matusek Business Administration: Elementary Education Beverly S. Maurer Elementary Education Management fltJ Life ' s happiest times are for sharing, friend to friend. — Anonymous Thomas M. McCarty Business Administration: Marketing m Coleen Marie McAuliffe Business Administration: Accounting Kevin J. McCaul Business Administration 222 Suzanne McCloughan Christine Joan McElmoyle Jennifer Lee McElroy Computer Sociology Social Welfare Secondary Education: Spanish Information Systems Andrew T. McGarry Business Economics Melanie Ann McGeehan Business Administration Accounting Kathleen Marie McGrath Nursing David Peter McLafferty Mass Communication: Advertising Public Relations John F. McMullin Computer Information Systems Susan K. McNamara Special Education: Hearing Impaired Jean A. McNulty usiness Administration: Accounting Duane Jack Meixel Business Administration: Management Mark Joseph Melchiorre Art History Art Studio Marc Jay Mendelson Antfiropology 223 Deborah Lynne Mengle Eugene Michael Mensinger Sociology Social Welfare Medical Technology Lisa M. Mertz Stephen M. Meszaros Philip Joseph Michaels Elementary Education: Art Secondary Education: Biology Business Administration: Accounting Donna Marie Michalizysen R. Louis Mickley Beverly Ann Miklos Albert Lewis Miller David Cloyd Miller Business Administration: Computer Business Education Business Economics Computer Marketing Information Systems Office Administration Information Systems if you cangeh David Frederick Miller Business Administration: Management Enid Sue Miller Nursing Gary S. Miller Theatre Gerald A. Miller 3usiness Administration: Accounting Michael Miller Jusiness Administration Pamela Ann Miller Radiologic Technology 224 Robin Lynne Miller 3usiness Administration: Accounting Sharon Louise Miller Speech Pathology Monte K. Mingle Business Administration: Marl eting Frank J. Minishak Business Administration: Marl eting Jeffrey K. Minnich Business Administration: Management Robert Alan Minninger Computer Information Systems aa Leslie J. Mitchell Business Administration: Marketing John B. Moffit Comp uter S Information Systems Mary Frances Mohl Business Administration: Marketing Sharon Kaye Mohrey Communication Disorders If you ever wake up the next morning and say, ' I wish 1 would have . . . , ' you should have. — Unknown d Mary Margaret Monseau Business Administration: Information Processing Melisa M. Moore jsiness Administration: Marketing Valerie Mary Moore Business Administration: Marketing David E. Moran Business Administration Kathleen Ann Moran Biology David John Morgan Computer Information Science Mathematics Rhonda Marie Morrell Business Economics Beth Ann Moss Elementary Education 225 Patricia B. Mulhall Sociology Jim F. Murphy Business Administration Marketing Robert J. Murphy, Jr. Business Administration: Management Cathy Lynn Murray Nursing Lisa Ann Murray Medical Technology Kellie Eileen Murtagh Elementary Education Gail n. Musser Business Administration: Accounting Michael Robert Mussoline Secondary Education: Social Studies Lisa Marie Mylet Elementary Education Lisa Nacrelli Special Education Barbara B. Nancarrow Early Childhood Education Ronald James Nash Computer Information Science 226 Marianne J. Nastasiak Mass Communication: Advertising David Lloyd Naugle Biology Judith Kay ISaunczek Early Childhood Education John Richard Nester Business Economics Peggy Eileen Nettling Speech Pathology George Arthur Neuhauser Secondary Education Social Studies Blendine M. Nolan Business Administration: Accounting Joseph Patrick Nevis Business Administration: Accounting Dennis Joan New Mass Communication: Karen Maria Nilson Special Education Thomas Leslie Noelk Geology Advertising m Raymond J. Nolen III Business Administration: Marketing So before we end (and then begin) — We ' ll drink a toast to how it ' s been . . . A few more hours to be complete A few more times that I can say . . . I ' ve loved these days. — Billy Joel W Susan C. Nooney Political Science Cindy Sue Norman Business Administration: Accounting Shelley Jean Normandeau Business Finance Management Sharon Kay Norton Business Education Lisa Marie Novello Mass Communication: Public Relations Advertising 227 Qd Laura A. Noversel Medical Technology Robert James Nugent Computer Information Science The secret of success is consistently to purpose; fortune favors the bold. — Besiderius Erasmus i)0 Beth Anne Oakes Business Education: Secretarial Kelly Lynn Obert Elementary Early Childhood Education Susan Marie Oblas Secondary Education: Mathematics Leslie Ann O ' Connor Business Economics Lanette Eileen Odell Mary Colleen E. O ' Gorman History Speech Communication Kenneth Michael Oleynik Business Finance Melissa Maria Olmsted Sociology Social Welfare Deborah Anne Orlando Business Administration: Accounting Paula Ann Osman iusiness Administration: Accounting Kent W. Overholt Mass Communication: Advertising Public Relation Jolene Padelsky Biology Jacquelyn L. Page English Gloria J. Pagnotto Elementary Education Robert M. Pagotto Business Administration: Management Harry N. Paist Business Administration: Accounting 228 Judith A. Palasits Business Administration: information Processing Juni Ann Palipkonich Biology Jodi Paloni Elementary Education Elizabeth Anne Panarello Business Administration: Management Cheryl Ann Pass Business Administration; Marketing Joseph J Passen Computer Information Science Deborah E. Patalon Business Education: Accounting Charles Mein Pennypacker Mass Communication David Liston Pepper Business Administration: Accounting Jennifer L. Pepper Business Education Stephen A. Peskosky Business Administration: Management Daniel Joseph Peterson English: Journalism 229 David Taylor Peterson Michael Lindsay Peterson Karen Ann Petruzzi Stephen Joseph Pettit Jeanne S. Pierce Mass Communication Business Administration: Management Mass Communication Political Science Nursing Robert Scott Poppele Spanish Aaron C. Porter English: Journalism Economics Thomas F. Powers Business Administration: Management Colleen Mary Prendergast Mass Communication: Advertising Public Relations Michael Patrick Pucillo Mass Communication 230 Galen Morgan Purcell Business Administration: Marketing Stephen Joseph Purcell Psychology Lisa K. Purnell Secondary Education: Hearing Impaired Karen Marie Purvis Elementary Early Childhood Education Julie Ann Pyle Theatre Richard Jamos Querela Business Economics Michael P. Quinn History Colleen Maria Raker Business Administration: Accounting Anthony Armando Raniero Business Administration: Management Regina Nora Rapp Geology Earth Science Patricia Ann Rarig Business Administration: Management Diane Marie Rathbun Communication Disorders: Speech Pathology Robert D. Ravitch Business Economics Tina Ellen Reed Art Studio Elizabeth Elaine Reeder Business Administration: Accounting Michelle B. Regy Business Administration: Accounting Judy Ann Reademan Psychology ad Marian Jean Redmond Elementary Education It ' s a funny thing about life; if you refuse to accept anything but the best, you very often get it. — Sonnerset Maughan m 231 Kimberly Ann Reichert Mass Communication: Public Relations Martin Anthony Reymer Computer Informational Systems James D. Reilly Computer Information Systems Kelly Leigh Reimert Business Administration: Marketing Scott A. Renn Business Administration: Management m I don ' t know the key to success, but the key to failure is . . . trying to please everybody. — Bill Cosby 0 Laura E. Rhoad Business Administration: Management Amy Paige Resneck Special Education Cynthia L. Rice usiness Administration: Marketing Stephanie Lin Richardson Mass Communication Scott P. Righter Mass Communication: Advertising Journalism Jason Y. Rim Susiness Administration: Marketing Henry John Riordan Psychology Lynne T. Rishel business Administration: Accounting Christine Mae Risser Radiologic Technology Carolyn Marie Ritchie Computer Information Systems Michelle Renee Ritter Music: Organ Margaret Ann RobbinMcElrath Elementary Education Donald Bartley Roberts, Jr. Business Administration: Accounting 232 Megan A. Roberts Computer Information Systems James Brian Robson Psychology Jennifer Dorothy Roch Business Administration: Management Kelly Ann Rohrbach Secondary Education: Spanish Patrick E. Ronen Psychology Margaret Mary Roney Secondary Education Diane Louise Rooney Business Administration: Marketing Karen Lee Roosa Elementary Education Joan M. Rosazza Business Administration: Management Robert H. Roth, Jr. 3usiness Administration: Accounting Anthony J. Rotondi. Jr. Business Administration: Management 233 Keith Alan Royer Donna Marie Rozanskas Debra Ann Ruane Beth A. Rudy Anne Rule Business Administration; Business Administration: Business Administration Special Education Psychology Management Accounting Accounting Management Sheila Ann Rumsey Business Administration: Accounting Connie Beth Russell Business Administration: Accounting Betsy Ann Rutkowski Business Education Office Administration 234 Karen Marie Ruttman Sociology Social Welfare Management Miriam Santana Mass Communication; Public Relations Advertising Scott S. Sarra Business Administration: Management Lynne Sassani English: Journalisn Linda Anne Savadge Business Administration: Marketing Nancy Ellen Schaadt Mass Communication: Journalism Radio Television Diane L. Scheller Business Administration: Management Pamela J. Schlegel Elementary Education Brian M. Schlupp Business Finance Anne n. Schmidt Elementary Education Lesly Paige Schmidt Mursing Diane Marie Schmieg Business Administration: Marketing fltJ Suzanne Kae Schneck Sociology Social Welfare Jack Schoenholtz Business Administration: Management Learning to love yourself is the definition of change. — Hugh Prather Edward Daniel Schuler Mass Communication: Advertising Linda Marie Schoffstall Biology Cheryl Ann Schultz Computer Information Systems Gary William Schuck Computer Information Systems Ruby Lee Schuon Business Administration: Accounting 235 Marilyn M. Schweitzer Special Education Tara Annette Seifert Nursing Sherry Ann Severnak Chemistry Pamela Jane Scott Business Administration Accounting Lynn Nancy Sechrist Communication Disorders Edward Mark Secoges Computer Information Science Jill Seifert Business Administration: Marketing Michele Marie Seigle Psychology Jodi Ann Seip Speech Pathology Todd Leon Seip Business Administration: Accounting David Allen Selneck Business Administration: Management aC[ Take time to laugh; it is the music of the soul. Susan Marie Severnak Computer Information Systems Barbara Ann Seyfried Elementary Education 0 Edward Joseph Sharkey III Candace Rose Sharpe Business Economics Early Childhood Education Tracey Elizabeth Sheetz Business Administration: Accounting Victoria Lynn Sherratt Elementary Education Kimm Yvonne Shetter Mursing 236 Christopher C. Shipe Business Administration: Management Bryan D. Shoap Political Science History Karen M. Shoap Computer Information Systems Michele B. Shoemaker Elementary Education: Art April Lee Showers Nursing Edna May Showers Elementary Education Mary Ann Marie Shramko Biology Daniel A. Signs Business Economics Troy Edward Silfies Business Administration Anthony Joseph Silvetti Biology Nancy Ann Sipko Secondary Education: English Robert A. Sitler, Jr Craig Eister Slack Business Administration Elementary Education 237 Harvey Miles Smith Business Administration: Accounting Kimberly Ann Smith Elementary Education Linda Marie Smith Business Administration; Management Susan France Smith Elementary Education James Olan Snyder Business Administration: Accounting Jillene A. Snyder Psychology Laurie Ann Snyder Business Administration: Accounting Lisa K. Snyder usiness Administration: Accounting Richard Craig Snyder Business Administration: Accounting Cindee Jayne Soback Elementary Education 238 Susan Elizabeth Sofranek Elementary Education Carolyn A. Soncotski Business Administration: Accounting Franzine R. Spady Elementary Education Jeffrey Nevin Specht Business Administration: Accounting Toni L. Spies Mathematics William Charles Spies Chemistry Physics Donna Marie Stampf Special Education Dianne Rose Splendido Computer Information Systems Eric W. Stark jsiness Administration: Management Crystal L. Springer Psychology Elementary Education Donna Lynnanne Staffa Business Administration: Management m Never before have we had so little time in which to do so much. — Franklin Delano Roosevelt D Lora Kay Stambaugh Communication Disorders: Speech Pathology Julia Elizabeth Starr Mursing Catherine Lynette Staub Computer Information Systems Wayne P. Staudt Computer Information Systems Richard L. Stec Computer Information Science Mathematics Jody L ee Steever Psychology Judy Lee Steever Business Administration: Marketing 239 Patricia Jennifer Stianche Computer Information Systems James M. Stinner jsiness Administration: Marketing aa Success isn ' t a result of spontaneous combustion. You must set yourself on • — The Voice Thought for the Day m Constance Ann Stoddard Elementary Education Susan J. Stoner Computer Information Science Donna Marie Stone Mass Communication; Public Relations Journalism Kimberly Sue Stone Communication Disorders Kathleen Ann Stopper Computer Information Systems Eileen Claire Storm Nursing Susan Elaine Stover Englishi Janet M. Stracka Nursing Paul Gerard Stratman Geology Georgia A. Straub Business Administration: Accounting Robert Louis Streit Business Administration: Accounting Mary Beth Stringer Mass Communication: Public Relations Ann n. Strope Mass Communication: Public Relations Advertising Adam Nevin Stroup Biology Chemistry Cheryl Ann Stuart Business Administration: Accounting Jane Elizabeth Stuehling Philosophy Sociology Social Welfare 240 Lynne D. Stuehring Business Administration: Marketing Diane Irene Sutjak Dana Lee Sutton Gary Daniel Swank Nursing Sociology Social Welfare Mathematics Lisette Marie Swann Business Administration: Management Penelope Sue Swartzbaugh Linda Ann Swartzlander Jeanne Ann Sweinberg Angela Marie Sweitzer Timothy M. Talarico Psychology Business Administration: Elementary Education Business Administration: Political Science: Accounting Marketing Public Administration Carol Ann Teitelbaum Mass Communication: Radio Television Bryon Sydney Tharp Business Administration: Management Barbara Ann Theobald Business Administration: Accounting Clifford J. Thomas Political Science Todd A. Thomas Business Administration: Accounting Michael Earl Thorpe History 241 Stephen J. Toth Computer Information Science Kimberly Anne Traum Business Administration: Marketing Richard David Traylor Sociology Social Welfare John F. Trench Business Administration: Accounting Mary Lou Treon Elementary Education Paula narie Triano Nursing Michael Philip Tricoski Computer Information Systems Kathleen A. Trimmel Nursing Richard Dean Troutman Computer Information Systems Accounting William Robert Truhe Computer Information Systems 242 Mary Patricia Trunzo Business Administration: Marketing Deborah Ann Turberville Nursing Dianne Maria Uscowskas Special Education Kevin F. Valenta Grban Regional Planning Linda S. Turnbull Special Education Matthew Edward Turner Jacquelyn Jeanne Turzer Biology Mass Communication m The party ' s over! Donna Marie Vispoli Business Administratioi Management Daria Patricia Vodzak Early Childhood Education Rosemary E. Vrabel Elementary Education Molly Eileen Wagner Business Education Margaret A. Walker lusiness Administration; Management Eileen Marie Walter Business Administration: Accounting Glenn Richard Walter Business Administration: Accounting Gary Paul Wapinski Business Administration: Management Thomas John Ward Secondary Education: Communications Barry David Wargula Secondary Education: Mathematics Sally Ann Waselik Computer Information Systems 243 Barbara Ann Washo Medical Technology Regina Marie Waters Computer Information Science Mathematics Kimberly Ann Wayne Mass Communication Pamela Jane Weaver Business Economics Martha Jean Webber Elementary Education Thomas J. Weigand Information Processing m Linda Jane Welch Computer Information Science Mathematics Jacelyn Sydney Wells Special Education Beth L. Wenrich Business Education: Comprehensive Kim Louise Werner Nursing Where there is a source of loving, of living, of sun-shining days, and mennories for tomorrow . . . there is a friend. m Dawn M. Wetzel Elementary Education Tracy Lee Wetzel Special Education: Hearing Impaired Michelle T. Whalen Business Administration: Accounting B. Stephen Whaley Economics Celeste Denise White Computer Information Systems Christine Marie White Business Administration: Accounting Mary Teresa White Mass Communication: Public Relations ! Mary Ellen Whitmore Elementary Education 244 Anne Marie Wick usiness Administration: Accounting Barbara Jean Wiest Elementary Education: Exceptional Children Jamie Lynne Wiest usiness Administration: Accounting Janet M. Wiley Early Childhood Special Education Beth A. Williams Computer Information Systems Glenn P. Williams Business Administration: Marketing Michael Daniel Williams Computer Information Science Michael Thomas Williams Lorraine Suzanne Wilson Business Administration: Mursing Management Linda Marie Winkler Early Childhood Education Joanne Wizna usiness Administration: Accounting Betsy Jo Wollam English: Journalism Philippa M. Wood Speech Pathology 245 Calvin L. Wright usiness Administration: Management Ruth Ann Wright Computer information Systems Patricia Ann Yanek Mary Ellen Christine Yanik Sociology Social Welfare Sociology Social Welfare Amy Elizabeth Yarnall Business Administration: Marketing Barbara Ellen Yeager Nursing David A. Yeager Computer Information Systems Robert Wayne Yoder Business Administration: Management Patricia E. Yordy Medical Technology James A. Yostrum Business Accounting David Lee Young Computer information Systems Vickie Michelle Young Office Administration 246 Kimberly Yuhasz Biology Deborah Lynne Yurkanin Special Education Cregg Robert Zahour Chemistry Computer Information Science Charles Kenneth Zartman Computer Information Science Michelle Renee Zechman Computer Information Systems Sherri Ann Zechman Elementary Education Mary F. Zelenak Anne Louise Zenzinger Lori Beth Ziegenfus James Todd Zimardo Nursing Psychology Business Administration: Computer Accounting Information Systems 0tJ Wendy Sue Zimmerman Business Administration; Accounting Edward Charles Zwicker IV Computer Information Systems Follow your dream . . . take one step at a time and don ' t settle for less, just continue to climb. Follow your dream ... if you stumble, don ' t stop and lose sight of your goal, press on to the top. For only on top can we see the whole view, can we see what we ' ve done and what we can do, can we then have the vision to seek something new . . . Press on, and follow your dream. — Amanda Bradley w 247 The Class of 1984 DIRECTORY Kathy Anne Aaronson, Sparta, N J , DMD. ASPA (Treas). IVCF (Treas), FCA. Intra. Stephen Andrew Abbot, Springfield. Pa.. Beta Sig (Pres), Ski Club, Intra, Econ Club. Paul John Abraham, Carbondale, Pa.. Zeta Psi, Acctg Club (VP), DMD, PBL, Who ' s Who Zacheus Fon Achu, South-West Prov ince. United Republic of Cameroon. Cindy L. Adams, Sugar Run, Pa., Fin Club (Sec), ASA. David Joseph Adams, Kulpmont, Pa , DPMA, ARS, Luz HC, Intra. Lori A. Adams, Pitman, Pa.. ACEI. PSEA, Dean ' s List. Deborah Kay Adamson, Coopers burg. Pa., SSLHA, FCA, IVCF, Intra. Dawn D. Adrian, Langhorne, Pa., DEB Edward Raymond Albertson IV, Bethlehenn, Pa., SIO, Econ Club, Ski Club. R. Jeffrey Aloyandor, Hershey. Pa , Soccer. Joseph A. Ambrose, Tamaqua. Pa . PBL. Acctg Club. Phi Sig Pi. Baseball. FCA, Intra Vicky Ann Amici, Emmaus. Pa . X Country (National Qualifier), T F (All American). Kim L. Amway, Lancaster, Pa., Chi Sig. Swim Terrilynne Ann Anderson, Sayre. Pa., AMA, AAF, Prog Bd. Linda S. Angst, Tamaqua, Pa , Sr Class (Sec), ASA, PhKPh. KDP. DanielRobert Angst, West Lawn, Pa . TKE. Ski Club. Ski Team. WBSC. April Ann Anspach, Milton. Pa.. Com muters. PSEA. JamieJo Anthony, Bangor. Pa , ASA Heidi Elaine Antolik, Nanticoke. Pa , PBL. Econ Club. Thomas J. Arland, Holland. Pa., Ice Hockey. ASPA. Cathy L. Arnaout, WilkesBarre. Pa.. Rep Assem, Commuters. Gerhart E. Arndt III, Doylestown. Pa . Econ Club Deborah Sue Ashner, Lehighton. Pa.. Theta Tau. Dean ' s List, Intra. Virginia E. Atkins, Ottsville, Pa., Dean ' s List, KME (Treas), DPMA (VP). Math Club (VP). Photo Club. Dale Allen Auchenbach, Myerstown. Pa.. Sr Class (VP). Dean ' s List. Zeta Psi, DPMA, Intra, IFC, PhKPh. Joyce Helen Axelrad, East Hanover, N.J., Theta Tau. Elizabeth F. Bachman, New Cumber land. Pa., Soc Club, Chi Sig. Kathleen Ann Bachman, Allentown, Pa., IVCF, CEC, KDP. FCA Jeffrey Justin Baldasano, Morris town. Pa., AMA, Circle K, Intra. Michael G. Ball, Easton, Pa., WBSC, TKE Diane Ellen Banghart, Dowingtown, Pa.. DEB (Pres). PSEA. Philip Stanley Barba II, Jenkintown. Pa.. Ski Team. Ski Club (Treas). Zeta Psi, Sch HC. Dariene F. Barberio, WilkesBarre. Pa.. Theta Tau. PSEA. ACEI. Shelli Lynn Barbush, Palmyra. Pa . Theta Tau. Wendy Ann Barclay, Lehighton, Pa , Prog Bd, BSCC, PBL, ASPA, Rep As Bonnie Claire Barno, Lansford. Pa . STD (Sec). Dean ' s List, Swim (Men ' s Stat). Prog Bd Kathleen A. Barrett, Collegeville. Pa Susan M. Barrett, Olyphant. Pa., In tra, Mon HC Laura Allison Bartlett, Drums, Pa , Dean ' s List. DPMA. PBL. Math Club, KME, Intra. Barbara Lynn Bartosh, Deckville, Pa., AMA, PBL, Band. Intra. Craig J. Bartsch, Nutley. N J Lisa Lee Basci, Orangeville. Pa.. Prog Bd, GCA. Gov Bd, Commuters. Kenneth Michael Baseley, Watson town. Pa. Audrey Elizabeth Bates, Franklin ville. N.J.. FCA, IVCF. PSEA. Norman Robert Bates, Honesdale. Pa.. Acctg Club, Fin Club. DMD. Carol Beishline Bath, Orangeville. Pa. Catherine Frances Bause, Boyer town. Pa., AMA. ASPA. Linda Charlene Bayler, Bloomsburg. Pa., ASPA. DEB. Cherisse Michelle Bean, Werners ville. Pa.. Phi Sig Pi. Denise Renee Beard, Denver. Pa . Tri Sig. PSEA. ACEI. Dean ' s List. Karen A. Beccaria, Dresher. Pa.. Tri Sig. Linda Ann Becker, Spring Grove. Pa . Worn Tennis (Capt). PBL. ASPA. Phi Delta. Intra. Thomas Dartt Becker, Watsontown. Pa.. IVCF (Pres). FCA. WBSC, Dean ' s List. Kathleen Mary Behan, Nutley, N J , Dean ' s List, Who s Who, DMD, Softball, Wom Rec (VP), Acctg Club Albert Thomas Belinsky, Jr., Mon trose. Pa.. Zeta Psi. IFC. AMA. Carlos Cole Bell III, Drums. Pa . Dean ' s List. Acctg Club. DMD. PBL. In- Jacqueline Anne Bencker, North Wales. Pa , NSA. CCM. Band. TKE Lit tie Sister. Luanne E. Bender, Levittown. Pa . KDP. CEC. PSEA. IVCF. Linda Diane Benton, Lansdale. Pa . DPMA, Theta Tau. Jane Benson Bercher, Bloomsburg. Pa.. PhKPh. KDP (Pres), Dean ' s List. CEC (Pres. VP). CARC. SE Ad Bd (Sec). Commuters. Search Comm. Cheryl I. Berger, Middleburg. Pa . ACEI. PSEA. KDP. PhKPh. Melanie Grace Berger, Pine Grove, Pa., PhKPh, DMB. CGA. Chi Sig. PBL. Intra. Cheerleaders. Who ' s Who. Scott William Berger, Oreland. Pa , Lacrosse Gregory Joseph Berner, Whitehall, Pa.. Intra. DPMA, ICB. Barbara Ellen Belts, WilkesBarre. Pa.. Chess Club. Penni Jayne Bieber, Fleetwood, Pa Wom Choral, Choir, Mads, STD, Who ' s Who, PSEA. Karen Anne Billets, Jim Thorpe, Pa , NSA, Col HC, Wom Choral. Walter William Bilski, Lock Haven, Pa., AMA, PBL, Ski Club, Ski Team, Intra. Shari Ann Bingaman, Greencastle, Pa., Band, PSEA, SSLHA, IVCF, Dean ' s List. Wendy Ann Bittner, Florham Park, N.J., PSI, Voice. Players. Span Club, Mass Comm Club. William E. Bixler, New Cumberland, Pa , Baseball Tammy Lee Blackburn, South Wil liamsport. Pa., ASA (Pres). Who ' s Who. ISC, Awards Comm (Chrpsn). Debra Ann Blake, Fairless Hills. Pa . Dean ' s List. PBL, DMD. Acctg Club. Fin Club. ASA (Treas). Intra (Capt). Wom Rec. Jeffrey Lee Blank, Parkesburg, Pa , Dean ' s List. DMD, Acctg Club, X Coun- try. AMA. Forensics, FCA. Debra Diane Blose, Lehighton. Pa.. NSA. James Gorham Blubaugh, Norwood. Pa.. Mass Comm Club. Players, WBSC, Lacrosse, Ski Club. Richard Anthony Bluis, Allentown, Pa , Acctg Club, Fin Club. Wendy Mae BIyler, Northumberland. Pa., Cheerleaders, Dean ' s List, Chi Sig, Prog Bd (Sec). Louis Joseph Bock, Jr., Morrisville. Pa.. SIO, Econ Club. Elaine Marie Bogacki, Laureldale, Pa., Dean ' s List. DMD. AMA. PBL. CGA, Rep Assem, Wom Rec, Intra, Plan ning Commission, Comm on Student Org. Deborah Lynne Bolmer, Catasauqua. Pa.. Med Tech Club. Michele R. Book, Strasburg. Pa., KDP, Cheerleaders, PSEA, ACEI, HC. Jill Lynette Boone, Birdsboro, Pa., HSN. NSA (VP), PhKPh. Theta Tau. Jennifer Ann Boore, Hyndman, Pa , APO, SSLHA. Donna E. Boorse, Lansdale, Pa , Cheerleaders (Co-Capt). NSA, PIX. Lisa M. Booth, Hershey, Pa.. Wom Tennis. PBL. John F. Boran, St. Clair. Pa.. PBL. David Lee Borda, Bath. Pa.. Med Tech Club. Robyn Bortz, Alburtis. Pa.. AMA. PBL. Mary Elizabeth Boudman, Millville, Pa. 248 The Class of 1984 DIRECTORY Barbara L. Boyer, Bloomsburg. Pa., Psyc Assn, Non-Traditional Students Comm Brenda Elaine Boyer, Shillington, Pa., DEB, ISC, Prog Bd, AMA, PBL, Ski Club. Susan Jo Boyer, Boyertowp, Pa., Wo Swim (Co Capt), Span Club, PSI. Dean ' s List Frank Joseph Boyle, Wayne, Pa , Football Powlift, Econ Club, IFC (Treas), Phi Sig Xi. Kim Lucille Bredbenner, Lehighton, Pa., Acctg Club, PBL Mary Elizabeth Breig, Moosic, Pa , MSA, Deans List Debra Ann Breining, Shamokin. Pa , ASPA, PBL Cathy Ellen Brelsford, Allentown Pa., PIX (Soc Chrpsn), PBL, AMA, CGA, Daniel K. Brewer, Lightstreet, Pa., PhKPh, DMD, Acctg Club. AMA, Com muters Mark Edward Brichta, Allentown Pa . Dean ' s List, Zeta Psi. William John Broderick, Brentwood, N.Y.. PBL, Acctg Club, Intra. Wrestling. Suzanne C. Brohoski, Rosemont, Pa , Dean ' s List, PBL, AMA, Chi Sig, Intra, HC Lisa Lee Brooks, Broomall, Pa., DEB, NSA Michael Sutton Brooks, Levittown, Pa., SIO, Intra. Stephen M. Brower, Pottstown, Pa , SIO, DMD, ASPA. PBL, Jeffrey Joseph Brown, Lafayette Hill. Pa., SIO, Econ Club. Kimberly J. Brown, Aston, Pa , Med Tech Club. Theta Tau, Intra Martin Henry Brown, Shamokin, Pa., Dean ' s List. AMA. Fin Club. Intra. USAB. Susette Helene Brown, Richland. Pa . Chi Sig (Hist). Band (Majorette Capt). PSEA Tracey Allison Brown, Willingboro. rs J.. SE AdBd. CEC. TWCS, RA. Dean ' s List Donna Lee Friling-Bryan, Perkasie. Pa . Wom Choral (Pres). Choir. Intra. PSEA. Lisa Anne Buck, Manlius. N.Y.. Chi Sig. Ski Club. Ski Team, Econ Club. Sharon Lynn Buckalew, William sport. Pa. Sherri Lynn Budge, Stroudsburg, Pa , Econ Club. Kelly Ann Buffington, Halifax. Pa . Psi Chi. Psyc Assn, Fr Club, Math Club, Theodore I. Bunnell, Boalsburg, Pa , Lacrosse, WBSC, TKE, Karen Elizabeth Burd, Mechanics burg. Pa,. CEC Robert F. Burke, Rockaway. N.J.. Im age, IVCF. FCA. Intra, CEC (VP). KDP. PhKPh. Colleen Mary Burns, Sussex. IN J . Psyc Assn. CCM. Intra. Woodrow John Bussenger, Bangor. Pa.. Dean ' s List. Delta Pi. William J. Busteed, Moscow. Pa . Zeta Psi (VP). IFC (Sec). AMA. PBL. Jean Marie Butkiewicz, Dickson City. Pa . Tri Sig Barbara A. Buzzard, Bangor. Pa . Tri Sig. Econ Club. PBL. Intra. James D. Byrne, Langhorne. Pa Edward G. Caminos, Reading. Pa . DMD. PhKPh. Acctg Club, Intra. Laurie S. Campagna, Carlisle. Pa . KDP. Choir. Studio Band. SSHLA. Karen Marie Cantrell, Easton. Pa Leslie Anne Carey, Doylestown. Pa., AMA. PBL. ASPA. Prog Bd. Linda Ann Carlo, Pluckemin. N.J.. DEB. Pi Omega (Pres). Ski Club. Donna Jean Carreil, Hazleton. Pa Christopher M. Cary, Bridgewater. N.J., Football, RA, Cheerleaders, WBSC. Voice. Brian J. Case, Wind Gap. Pa., DMD. PBL, ASPA. TKE. Ann Marie F. Cashmere, Natalie, Pa , NSA, Dean ' s List. Laurie Anne Cassels, Sparta. N J , Chi Sig, Econ Club. Fr Club. Marie Ann Castaldi, York. Pa . PIX. Span Club. PSEA. Joseph Darius Cawthern, Selins grove. Pa. Joan D. Cebulka, Wrightstown. N.J.. SSLHA. Phi Sig Pi. PhKPh. KDP. Wom Choral. CCM. Kenneth A. Cecco, Levittown. Pa.. AAF. Ski Club. Delta Pi (Social Chrpsn), Intra. IFC. David Stephen Celli, Berwick. Pa Timberle Ann Prentiss Cero, Camp Hill. Pa. Ann Marie Cerra, Carbondale. Pa., Acctg Club. Field Hockey. PBL. Intra. Elizabeth Ann Cerula, Levittown, Pa., SSHLA Maria B. Charlton, Newtown, Pa . Phi Sig Pi. KME. PBL. Math Club (Treas). Wom Rec. Deanne Chesky, King of Prussia. Pa.. Dean ' s List. KME. Math Club. DPMA. Phi Delta Corinne Lea Chiogna, Oak Ridge. N.J . Phi Delta. Intra. Edward Steven Chismar, Hazleton. Pa.. AMA. Delta Pi. PBL, Intra Jane Louise Chromiak, Catasauqua. Pa , PBL. DPMA. Intra. Cheryl Ann Chuprun, Taylor. Pa., Dean s List. Acctg Club. PBL. ASPA. Linda A. Cimakasky, Wind Gap. Pa . Psi Chi (VP). Psyc Assn, ARS. RA. Ski Club. HC. Food Service Comm. Laurie Kay Cioffi, Smethport. Pa.. AMA (Sec). Econ Club. Dean ' s List. PBL Wendy Jo Cissone, Doylestown. Pa.. CEC. John T. Clarke, North Wales. Pa. Lisa Ann Clarke, Wescosville. Pa.. Bio Club. Ski Club. T F. Elizabeth P. Cleary, Highland Lakes. N J.. Wom Rec. Intra. FCA, PSEA. Patricia A. Clements, Shamokin. Pa . PBL. ASPA. Tammy J. Clewell, Bethlehem. Pa . CAS (Coordinator). WoCo. CGA, SFNA. Patricia A. Collins, Brewster. Mass. Paula Sue Conard, Bloomsburg. Pa., ACEl. PSEA. Brett Andrew Conley, Collegeville. Pa., Zeta Psi. ASPA, Econ Club. La- crosse. Food Service Comm. Randall John Colone, Woodbury. N.J., Bsktball, FCA, CCM. Jacqueline Faye Conklin, Middle burg. Pa,, SSLHA, PSEA, ACEl. Kevin A. Conlon, Lancaster. Pa . Beta Sig. IFC. Intra. Michael Paul Conner, Belleville. Pa . IVCF. Quest. Mary Sabrina Conrad, Mifflinburg, Pa.. CAS. WoCo, Soc Club, Intra, Dean ' s List. OWL G. Scot Conway, Palmyra. Pa.. ASPA. CGA. Baseball. Intra. Kathleen Virginia Cook, Consho hocken. Pa.. WoCo. CAS. OWL. Neil S. Cooper, Wyndmoor. Pa.. Intra. Acctg Club. Nancy Jean Coughlin, Danville, Pa., WoCo . Who ' s Who. PhKPh. Ann Holly Couturier, Shohola. Pa . DPMA. Band. Dean ' s List. Louise Joy Cramer, Jenkintown, Pa., Psyc Assn. AMA. Michael G, Cramer, Shippensburg. Pa., Phi Sig Pi, DPMA, Intra, Grace Marie Crampsie, Summit Hill, Pa.. Soc Club. Intra, Dean ' s List- Steven Dean Crawford, York Pa . PCM. Forensics. WBSC. Intra. Steven Robert Crimmel, Mifflintown, Pa.. DMD. Jud Bd. HC. Acctg Club. Raymond Leo Crisci, Jr., West Pitt ston. Pa James Charles Crookham, Hatboro. Pa., Baseball. Anthony Vincent Crouthamel, Har risburg. Pa., Voice (Ad Mgr), Intra, OWL. Gregory J. Cunningham, Havertown, Pa.. Beta Sig, Intra, WBSC, Baseball. Timothy Lane Cunningham, Blooms burg, Pa., DPMA Christopher D. Curley, Lansdale, Pa., PhKPh, DPMA Susan G. Custer, Millersburg. Pa., Theta Tau, AMA. Barbara Jane Docherty, Mechanics burg. Pa., X Country. T F. CEC. Dean ' s List. Susan Kathleen Daily, Camp H ill. Pa , ASPA, Phi Delta. John T. Dally, Pen Argyl. Pa,. DOC (Hist) Mary Catherine Dalpiaz, Berwick. 249 The Class of 1984 DIRECTORY Kevin J. Dangle, Williamsport. Pa., DMD. PSI. Span Club. Rita Dolores Danneker, William sport. Pa., Dean ' s List, SSLHA (Sec), CCM. Nancy Ann Dargay, Hazleton, Pa.. ASA. PSEA, ACEI, Deans List. Carol Anne Davidson, Parkside. Pa . Psi Chi. Psyc Assn, Dean ' s List, Intra. Deborah Lynn Davies, Gouldsboro. Pa.. TKE Little Sister (Pres), Acctg Club. Econ Club. Intra. Suzanne Kay Davies, Blossburg. Pa , ASA, PSEA. Mark Joseph Davis, Philadelphia, Pa.. CCA (Parliatnentarian). Who ' s Who, A S Council. PhKPh. Dean ' s List. Intra. Michelle Renee Davison, Clarks Sum mit. Pa . Econ Club. Zeta Psi Little Sis- Sally Ann Deagler, Roslyn. Pa . Dean ' s List, Tri Sig, SSLHA. PSEA. Nancy Lynn Deal, Clarks Summit. Pa.. Band (Sec), PSEA, Bike Club, KKPs, Ital Club. Deborah Lee Dealer, Bethlehem. Pa MSA Julie Ann Deck, Coatesville, Pa. Sharon Maria Deegan, Poltstown, Pa,. Pilot (Co-Ed). STD (VP). Voice. Olympian. Players. Kathy DeFrancisco, Berwick, Pa , Deans List. Kathleen Michelle Delaney, Wilkes Barre. Pa , Psyc Assn. Mark Richard DeLeo, Peckville, Pa , Bio Club, Karate. Charlotte DeLese, St Johns, Pa, L ' ia Marie Dellinger, Harrisburg, Pa.. NSA. HSN. Yvonne Alece Delnis, Bloomsburg. Pa.. X Country. CCM. Quest. Math Club. KME. Concetta M. Demangone. Towanda. Pa.. NSA (Treas). HSN. John M. DeMartino, Reading. Pa.. Football. TKE. Maria Luisa DeMatteo, Doylestown. Pa.. Who ' s Who. Forensics. Phi Kappa (Pres. VP). WoCo. A S Council. Soc Club (VP.) MaryJane F. Dempsey, St Clair. Pa . NSA, CCM, Zeta Psi Little Sister (Social Chrpsn, VP), Kay Eileen Dennison, Zion Grove. Pa., PhKPh, DMD, ESC. Commuters. Dean ' s List. Debra Jane Derr, Bloomsburg. Pa.. Band (Silk Capt). Commuters (Sec). KDP. PSEA. Paul Allan Derres, Trenton. N J.. Dean ' s List. Quest. Mon HC, DPMA. In- Christine Grace DeTurk, Bethlehem. Pa., Tri Sig, ISC (VP). DPMA, Christina Marie Dgien, Williamsport, Pa„ NSA, Diane Louise Dick, Bloomsburg, Pa., CGA: ACS. Marie Dickey, Gouldsboro. Pa.. AMA. ASPA. ESC. HC. Intra. Susan Lynn Dickinson, Dallas, Pa , Band, SSLHA, PSEA. Gary Lee Dieffenderfer, Watson town. Pa,, DPMA, Bowling. St Hockey. Lisa A. Diehl, Downingtown. Pa.. Phi Delta. T F. AMA. Thomas E. Diehl, Allentown. Pa. Stacey Hope Dillman, Lewistown. Pa.. Psyc Assn. ARS. AMA. Thomas F. DiMarco, Ronkonkoma. N.Y.. Swim (Capt). Stephen R. Dinardo, New Britain. Pa . PEL, DPMA, Intra. Dorothy Lynne Dix, Browns Mills. N.J., Voice. Denise A. Dobry, Wayne. Pa.. ASA. Psyc Assn. Intra. James John Dorin, Montoursville. Pa.. Choir. Pa. Collegiate Choir. Maryann Judith Dominic, Hazleton. Pa.. Dean ' s List. Who ' s Who. Maria Donofrio, Bethlehem, Pa., PBL. Kathleen Anne Dougherty, Holland. Pa., PSEA, Theta Tau. Wade Gunn Douglas, Glen Mills. Pa.. Voice (Sports Ed). Dean ' s List. FCA. Acctg Club, Intra. John P. Doyle, Williamsport, Pa,. Dean ' s List. DPMA. PBL. Fin Club, Cathy Wright Dowd, Paxinos, Pa , Dean ' s List, PBEA. Deborah Anne Drake, Willow Grove, Pa,, ISC (Pres). CGA. Greek Advisory Bd. Gov Bd (Sec). Theta Tau, Intra, DPMA, CCM, Who ' s Who, Debra Ann Dreisbach, Allentown, Pa,, Tri Sig, Math Club. Kathleen Marie Drury, Randolph, N.J. CCM, CARC. Glen P. Duffy, Union, N.J Lynn Ann Dunkleberger, Hummel stown. Pa,, Lambda Alpha Mu, Bowling, PCM, Michael E. Dunn, Norristown, Pa., Ice Hockey. Lacrosse. AMA. Delta Pi. David E. Dupert, Mechanicsburg. Pa.. APO. Acctg Club. John Francis DuVernois, Folsom. Pa.. Delta Pi Matthew James Dyer, Landisville. Pa.. PBL. Acctg Club. Intra, Fin Club, Econ Club, Dean ' s List. Mary Lynn Early, King of Prussia, Pa, Kevin Henry Earley, Broomall, Pa., ESC. Cynthia Marie Earnest, Cogan Sta tion. Pa,, DEB (VP. Social Chrpsn). Fr Club. Homecoming Comm. Marsha B. Eaton, Wyalusing. Pa,, KPD. Lawrence Carl Ebeling, Hanover. Pa . Golf. Intra. Sue Ellen Eberly, Lebanon. Pa.. AMA. ASPA, Dean ' s List, Jud Bd, Bike Club. Sandra Lynne Eckart, Berwick, Pa , AMA, Dean ' s List. Susan Marie Eckroth, Berwick, Pa April Cheri Edwards, Clarks Summit, Pa., Dean ' s List. ACS. Math Club. KME. Phys Soc, Wendy Lee Eichelberger, Akron, Pa., Intra, Phi Delta, Paula Kay Elliott, Williamsport, Pa., AMA, ASPA, DMD. Patricia Jane Elsroth, Scranton, Pa , PSEA (Sec, VP, Acting Pres), Michael E. Emery, Brookhaven. Pa,, Beta Sig, IFC, Intra, Ricky Alan Erb, Boyertown, Pa., PBL, Dean ' s List. Football, Baseball. Jeffery Charles Eschbach, Cogan Station. Pa,, PhKPh. Mark Steven Eyer, Lock Haven. Pa.. AMA, Deans List, PBL, Luz HC. Kathleen Farnan, Bangor, Pa,, Econ Club, PBL, DPMA, Dean ' s List. Patricia Ann Farrell, Avoca, Pa.. NSA. Dean ' s List. HSN. Richard David Farris, Bethlehem. Pa.. Ski Club. Football. Patricia Lee Fastrich, Camp Hill. Pa., Band. Col HC (VP). ACEI (VP). PhKPh, KDP, PSEA, Linda Marie Fedroff, York. Pa . AMA, Theta Tau (VP), ISC, Donna J. Feeg, Robesonia, Pa,. NSA. Wom Choral. Eric Wayne Feerrar, Jersey Shore, Pa., Football, T F, William Glenn Feiser, Souderton, Pa. Debra Mary Fenty, Basking Ridge. N.J.. Band (Kickline Capt), CEC. CCM, Dean ' s List. TKE Little Sister (Pres). Christopher Joseph Ferdock, Qua kertown. Pa., DMD, ASPA, AMA, Intra. James F. Ferraro, Bristol, Pa,, TKE, Ski Club, Acctg Club. Lacrosse. Greek Advisory Bd. CGA. Intra, George Michael Ferris, Wilkes Barre. Pa.. DOC Carol Anne Feskanin, Allentown. Pa.. AMA. ASPA. ASA, Intra. Cynthia Fessler, Schuylkill Haven. Pa.. NSA, Dean ' s List. RA, Janice Louise Fisher, Watsontown, Pa., IVCF, FCA, Psyc Assn, Psi Chi, A S Council. Susan Jane Fisher, Palmerton, Pa., NSA. Kellie Ann Fithian, Aston, Pa,. PIX. Voice, Lacrosse, PBL, Mass Comm Club. Nancy Jean Fleming, New Cumber land. Pa., Ski Club, Mass Comm Club, Convention Comm. Dean ' s List. Voice, Sheri Lynn Flem, Weslville, N,J,, PSEA. Margaret Mary Flynn, Drexel Hill, Pa., Who ' s Who, WBSC, Mass Comm Club, Voice, RA,HC, Resident Advisory Bd, Search Comm. Stephen F. Foedisch, Southampton, Pa., Lacrosse, Cheerleaders, SIO. Susan K. Folk, Bloomsburg, Pa, 250 The Class of 1984 DIRECTORY Mary F. Ford, Reading. Pa.. Bowling. Intra. Dean ' s List. Sheri L. Foreman. Bethlehem. Pa.. Mass Comm Club. Voice. Convention Comm. T. Scott Foresman, Montgomery. Pa.. Golf. Bowling. Acctg Club. Grace Ann Fornicola. Bellefonte. Pa , ASA. Psyc Assn. HC. ISC. Barry Lee Francisco, WilkesBarre, Pa.. Basketball (Underclass Athlete of the Year. NCAA II Regional MVP). Deborah Ann Franks, Simpson. Pa . PBL, DPMA. Econ Club. Donna Marie Franzosa, Hazleton. Pa.. ACEI. PSEA, Dean ' s List. Ski Club. Debra Lynn Frasch, Locust Gap. Pa . PBL. Pi Omega (Pres). KDP. HC, Gregory Scott Frey, Pen ArgyL Pa . PhKPh. DMD. r linette Frances Friscia, Broomall. Pa . STD. PBL. Voice. Ski Club. Karate. Intra. Mary Fritz, Bloomsburg. Pa.. Dean ' s List. ACEI (Treas). PSEA. Intra. Kurt Blaine Fruendt, Palmer, Pa , FCA, IVCF Denise Diana Fry, Muncy. Pa CEC. IVCF Woodrow Warren Fry, Muncy. Pa , Wrestling. Paula M. Fueller, Clarks Summit, Pa.. Dean ' s List, Theta Tau, KDP, SSLHA, Ski Club. Cathy Marie Funderwhite, Royers ford. Pa . PSEA. SSLHA. Beth Ann Funt, Montoursville, Pa.. Theta Tau. PSEA. ACEI. Robin A. Furjanic, Harrisburg, Pa,, hSA Karen L. Futoma, Nescopeck, Pa , Dean ' s List, KME. Joanne Theresa Galant, Holland. Pa . PBL. Econ Club. Michael Anthony Galantino, Mor ton. Pa.. Football. CGA, PBL. Fin Club. DOC (Treas). Beta Sig. Jane Ann Garger, Whitehall. Pa.. NSA. ASA. Dean ' s List. Diane E. Garver, Williamsport. Pa.. NSA. Kathaleen A. Garvey, Danville. Pa.. Bio Club. Beverly Dent Gass, Benton, Pa., DMD, Denise Ann Gatto, Carbondale, Pa.. Soc Club. Karen Louise Gearhart, William sport. Pa., APO, PBL. Mary Catherine George, Sunbury. Pa. Robert Anthony Gerenza, Hazleton. Pa.. Acctg Club, Econ Club, PBL, Zeta Psi. Janice Gloria Gfrerer, East Bruns wick. N.J.. ASA. Acctg Club, ASPA. Marjorie Ann Gillespie, Bloomsburg, Pa., KDP. Commuters. Rep Assem,, CGA, Tennis. ODE. Catherine Ann Gladfelter, York. Pa . DMD. AMA. PBL. Dean ' s List. Fr Club. Ski Club Sandra Lynne Golas, Norristown. Pa.. KDP. SSLHA. Rep Assem, Home- coming Comm,. Coordinating Comm on Student Life. Twain H. Gonzales, Lewisburg. Pa . KDP. CEC. Cynthia M. Goodall, Denver. Pa.. Bio Club. Intra. Lori Kay Goodling, Millerstown. Pa , Intra, NSA, FCA. Lorraine Mae Goodling, Millerstown. Pa., APO, NSA. Aileen Kerry Gorman, Carlisle. Pa., PhKPh, Soc Club, CCM, HC, Adrienne Ann Graybill, Lititz, Pa , Jud. Bd, ASPA, PBL, Theta Tau, Ski Team, Ski Club, HC. Andrew Thomas Grazioli, Surfside Beach, S.C, Elizabeth S. Greenman, Shenandoah. Pa.. AMA. PBL. Lambda Alpha Mu (Treas). SAA. Mass Comm Club, Voice (Ad Asst), Wom Choral. Sandra Lee Grey, Madison. N.J. Carol Lee Grovatt, Easton. Pa.. Intra. Debbie DiMarco Grove, Berwick. Pa Brenda Joy Grow, Ringtown, Pa,, DMD. PBL. Wom Choral, Dean ' s List, Intra. Rita M. Guerrieri, Bethlehem, Pa., Tri Sig. Penny Mae Gustin, Milanville. Pa.. PSEA. ACEI. PBL. Intra. Joseph Paul Hackett, Wayne, Pa., La crosse (Capt), Fin Club (VP, Treas), RA, Cheerleaders, AMA. Karen Michelle Hamilton, Philadel phia. Pa., ASA, Kappa Alpha, WBSC, TWCS. Carolyn Harley, Minersville, Pa., Soft- ball, PSEA. Melissa Anne Harris, Monroeton. Pa., Band, TBS (Pres), PSEA, ACEI, Soc Club (Sec). T F (Mgr). Dean ' s List. Cindy A. Hart, Downingtown. Pa., Theta Tau. PBL. Intra, Lye HC (Treas). Donna Lee Hartline, Richboro, Pa., IVCF. FCA, Intra. Dean ' s List. Gail Beth Hartman, Phoenixville. Pa. Dean ' s List. PhKPh. DMD, AST, PBL, Acctg Club, Lacrosse, Studio Band. Steven Clark Harvey, Philadelphia. Pa.. Lambda Chi (Pres). Intra. Mary P. Hassenplug, Denville. N J.. Dean ' s List. Who ' s Who. STD. Voice (Sports Ed), Olympian, Softball, Basket- ball, Joseph Patrick Hathaway, Walkers ville, Md.. Zeta Psi. Air Force ROTC. CCM. Patricia Ann Haughney, Hershey. Pa., Tri Sig, ACEI, PSEA, Players, Band. Dean ' s List. Sharon Elizabeth Haupt, Blooms burg, Pa.. CCCA. Phil David Hawkins, Fleetwood. Pa . Zeta Psi, PhKPh, KME, Dean ' s List. Lisa Michelle Hays, Allentown, Pa., SSLHA (Sec), KDP. Rosemarie A. Heck, Harleysville. Pa.. PBL, KME, DPMA, PhKPh. Frances Heckel, Seaford, N.Y. DMD, Acctg Club. Orch, Voice, CAC. Fred L. Heckman Centre Hall, Pa., PBL, Fin Club, Acctg Club. William J. Heidlebaugh, York. Pa . AMA. Lori Elaine Heilman, Allentown, Pa., Dean ' s List, PSEA, ACEI. Ski Club. Douglas Eric Heller, Moscow. Pa., Econ Club, CAS. Denise Michelle Henderson, Center Valley. Pa.. Softball. PSEA, RA. Thomas J. Henninger, Glenside, Pa., Delta Pi, Soc Club, T F, Prog Bd, Lori Ann Hentz, Valley View, Pa., Soc Club. Andrea Faith Herge, Audubon. Pa . Band. PBL. Acctg Club. Joel Bradley Herman, Selinsgrove. Pa., ESC, Beta Sig. Barbara A. Hileman. Cobleskill, NY. Wom Choral, PBL, Who ' s Who, Michele Rose Hirsch, Stonington, Conn,, Image, Karen Lynn Hitchens, Willow Grove, Pa., Dean ' s List, DEB, Mass Comm Club, Med Tech Club, Ski Club, A S Council. Elizabeth C, Hogan, Paoli, Pa., PIX, NSA, Band, Quest, Intra, John Joseph Hogan, Plymouth, Pa , Intra. Susan Frances Holeva, Dickson City, Pa.. DMD. PBL. Catherine A. Holovack, Coaldale. Pa., ASA, Econ Club, ASPA. Intra. John Lee Homan, Akron. Pa . T F, X Country, DPMA, ASPA, AMA. Francis Thomas Horan, West Pitt- ston. Pa.. Football, T F. Acctg Club, Fin Club, Phi Sig Xi, Ski Club. Keith D. Horiacher, Emmaus, Pa., Fin Club, Dean ' s List. Kathleen Lucille Hostetter, Annville, Pa,. DMD. Econ Club, DPMA. Mark John Hostrander, Painted Post, N.Y., DMD. PBL. Acctg Club. Valerie Lynne Houser, Lebanon, Pa.. Image (Treas). SSLHA, PSEA, Choir, Wom Choral (VP). Lori Ann Hower, Watsontown, Pa., Studio Band, Players. James Walter Huffman, New Albany. Pa,. Alpha Psi. Players. SAA. Mass Comm Club. Carolyn Kay Hufnagle, CGA. Rep As sem. CCAA. CCA. Commuters (Pres). Econ Club (Pres). Dean ' s List. Campus Beautification Comm, Students Rights and Freedom Comm, Gov Bd, Service Key Award, Who ' s Who, A S Council, Student Organizations Comm. Jeffrey David Hughes, Harrisburg, Pa„ TKE, WBSC, ESC, Ski Club. Gregory Allen Hummel, New Berlin. Pa.. PBL. AMA. Acctg Club, Intra, Obi- 251 The Class of 1984 DIRECTORY Fay B. Hunsberger, Royerstord, Pa . DMD. PBL, Acctg Club, Ross Edward Hunsinger, Telford. Pa,, Acctg Club, Ski Club, Lisa Elaine Imboden, Lukens. Pa , Deans List. NSA Maria Milagro Irizarry, Bristol, Pa . riSA, TWCS, FCA, Inter Rel. MaryBeth A. Jacavage. Shenandoah. Pa . Intra, Dawn Elaine Jacobs, Lancaster. Pa . Circle K. AMA. PBL. Intra, Joni Lynne James, Flemington. Pa, Scott Allen Jefferys, Berwyn. Pa . Econ Club, Acctg Club. Fin Club, AMA. Delta Pi. PBL. Karate. Wgtiift Club, Sharon Marie Jevit, Keloyres. Pa , Acctg Club Debra Ann Jimski, Pennside. Pa,. Phi Delta. Lambda Alpha Mu. Acctg Club. Fin Club. Econ Club. PBL, ISC, Eileen P. Jones, Mountain Top, Pa,, Dean ' s List Beth Ann Johnston, Bloomsburg, Pa,, Dean ' s List, PBL Evan Andrew Johnston, Blooms burg. Pa Thomas F. Jubon, Gillette, rH,J , PBL, DPMA, Intra Susan M. Jurgill, Centralia, Pa,, KME (Pres), Phys Soc (Sec). Linda Deann Kammerdiener, Man Chester. Pa , KDP. CCM (Pres), CEC, TKE Little Sister Brian G. Karabin, Glenside. Pa Diane Louise Kashner, Danville. Pa , Dean ' s List, Gail Louise Kaucher, Reading, Pa , Dean ' s List, KDP, Choir, Obiter, SSLHA, Kim Elizabeth Kauffman, Lancaster. Pa,, PSEA, KDP, CARC, ARS, Robert P. Kaunas, Saint Clair, Pa , Econ Club. ASPA. Intra, Sarah Elizabeth Kaylor, Annville. Pa,. Intra. FCA, Margaret A. Kearney, Big Flats. M,Y,. PIX, PBL. ISC, Michael Patrick Keech, Ardmore, Pa.. Baseball, Golf. Phi Sig Xi (Pres). Ski Club. John Kevin Keegan, Honesdale Pa , Prog Bd (Trees). WBSC. Intra. Acctg Club. PBL, Bryan T. Kellenberger, Shillington, Pa.. Intra, Bruce Robert Keller, Womelsdorf. Pa.. Econ Club. Curtis Russell Keller, Yardley. Pa . Soccer. August George Kellmer, Hazleton, Pa,, DMD, AMA, Volleyball, Intra, Dean ' s List, Annetta Marie Kellock, Ambler, Pa , Soc Club, Phi Delta, Mary Karen Kelly, Radnor, Pa., Dean ' s List, KME, Math Club (VP), Jr Class (VP), DPMA, CCM, Bike Club, PIX, Michele Ann Kelly, Montoursville, Pa,, CCM, KME, Math Club, PSEA. HC. Deans List, Nikki Jo Kelly, Catawissa, Pa Catherine Ann Kemmerer, Shaver town. Pa,, Bio Club (Treas), RA, Deans List, Jud Bd (Chrpsn). Brenda Lee Kemper, Sunbury, Pa , Dean ' s List, CCCA, Christine Ann Kenepp, McVeytown, Pa,, Mads, Choir Iva Mae Kennedy, Pleasant Mount, Pa,. ASA. ASPA Robert John Kenney, Mountaintop. Pa,, Dean ' s List, Sr Class (Pres), CGA, Convention Comm. Kathleen A. Kerlin, Bloomsburg, Pa,, KDP, PSEA, David Mark Kessler, Shickshinny, Pa,, A S Council, Orch (VP), Studio Band, Kelly Jan Kessler, Ephrata, Pa , Deans List, KDP, T F, X Country, CEC, Susan Lynn Kessler, Selinsgrove, Pa,, Tri Sig Diane Marie Keyes, Levittown, Pa, Thomas Francis Kilgallon, Willow Grove, Pa., Dean ' s List, PBL. Intra. WBSC. Studio Band, Kimberley Ann Kinney, Sussex. N J . SSLHA. T F. Intra, Gregory C. Kinsey, Mechanicsburg. Pa.. Phi Sig Pi, Jane Ellen Kirby, Brookhaven. Pa,. Ski Club. Mass Comm Club, Deborah E, Kirdzik. Hackettstown, N.J.. PSEA (Treas. Pres). ACEl. Dean s List. HC (Pres). Richard Thomas Kirkpatrick, Jr., Wernersville. Pa,. Jud Bd, Delta Pi. AMA, Christine Marie Klamut, North Hun tingdon. Pa.. Swimming (Co-Capt. All- American). Mass Comm Club, Denise Marie Kelbasko, Shamokin. Pa,. PBL. Acctg Club. Commuters. DMD, Patricia Klimowicz, Mt Carmel, Pa . Psyc Assn. Dean ' s List, Beverly Sue Klinger, Valley View, Pa,, DMD, PBL, Acctg Club, AMA. Frances Klingler, Danville, Pa,, Intra, Richard Lee Klingerman, Berwick, Pa,, Dean ' s List, Margaret Kluge, Shohola, Pa,, Quest, DMD, Soc Bus Adm, Susan Joan Knapp, Pompton Plains, N,J„ Basketball, ACEl Dianne J. Knight, Riverside, Pa , Prog Bd (Pres, VP, Special Events Chrpsn), Gov Bd, Who ' s Who, Off-Campus Hous- ing Assn, Jud Bd, OWL, PBL, Dance Marathon (Chrpsn), Jan M. Knolles, Wyalusing, Pa,, CEC (VP), Bowling. Janet F. Knox, Lewistown, Pa,, Mads, Choir, Huskies (Accompanist), Soc Club, FCA, IVCF, Carmela Marie Kobylski, Pittston, Pa,, NSA, Dean ' s List Scott Allen Koehler, Bethlehem, Pa Donna Lee Kohr, Camp Hill, Pa., PBL, AMA, Prog Bd, Michael David Kozelsky, Wilkes Barre, Pa, Diane Marie Kramer, Mt Carmel, Pa , Dean ' s List, KDP, ACEl, PSEA (Treas). Who ' s Who Elizabeth Ann Kramer, Sunbury. Pa , Forensics, Laurie Ann Kratz, Warminster, Pa,. Jr Class (Treas). DMD. PBL. AST. ISC. FCA. RA Advisory Bd. Intra. Dean ' s List Michael J. Kruczek, Summit Hill. Pa,. CGA. Wrestling. Intra, Stanley Francis Kucewicz, Wilkes Barre. Pa,. Football (Capt). Baseball, Roberta Kathryn Kuhns, Ligonier. Pa . Inter Rel (VP. Sec). SSLHA (Pres), KDP, Scott J. Kulick, Bloomingdale, N.J, Kimberly Sue Kuronya, Morrisville, Pa,. ARS (Co-Pres. Treas). CGA, Pi Ome- ga (Treas), KDP, Phi Sig Pi (Hist), GovBd, Who ' s Who, Bowling (Treas), Circle K, HC, Cheryl Ann Kutchinsky, Shenando ah. Pa,, Deans List, KDP, PhKPh, RA, Rep Assem, SSLHA, CEC, CARC, CCM, FCA, Intra. Kenneth John Kuzma, Allentown, Pa,, Acctg Club, Lynette Kyle, Milford, Pa,, Phi Delta, Field Hockey, Christopher Alan Lackey, Lancaster, Pa,, Beta Sig (Pres, VP), IFC, Soc Club, Lacrosse, Michelle E. LaFleur, Toms River, N.J,, PSEA, ACEl. James Robert Lance, Centre Hall. Pa.. Acctg Club. Ski Club. Golf, intra. Joan Carol Lander, Washington Crossing. Pa,. Choir. Mads. Wom Cho- ral. Sally Ann Langan, Chincilla. Pa.. Tri Sig. NSA, Bradley Charles Larson, Montours ville. Pa,. Baseball (CoCapt) Kimberly A. Larson, King of Prussia, Pa,, Dean ' s List, SSLHA, Tri Sig (VP), Kimberly Renee LaRue, Montrose, Pa , NSA, Darcie Lynn Laudenslager, Emma us. Pa,, Deans List, Acctg Club, PBL, DMD, DEB, Swim, T F, X Country, Ski Club, Sr Class (Treas), James Daniel Lawler, Lansdale, Pa , Golf, DPMA Suzanne L. Lawrence, Boyertown, Pa , Dean ' s List, PhKPh, Acctg Club, Rep Assem, DMD. Christine Anne Lefkof, Media, Pa , Cheerleaders, PSEA, Margareta Mary Leiden, Altoona, Pa , Wom Choral, CCM, KDP, CEC, Cir- Bonita Audrey Leidich, Allentown, Pa , DPMA, ASA, Band William H. Leister, Hatfield, Pa Margaret Ann Lessie, Laureldale, Pa., PSl, PhKPh, Mass Comm Club, Span 252 The Class of 1984 DIRECTORY Club. Ski Club Mark Alan Levan, Catawissa. Pa. Lisa n. Lieto, Hawley, Pa.. Ski Club. CCM. Chi Sig. Joseph Alan Lisiewski, Philadelphia, Pa . Dean s List, Acctg Club, DMD, Fin Club. PhKPh, Quest Dawn Anne Locklin, Parlin, N J , DEB. PBL Michael Raymond Loeh, William sport. Pa.. AMA. PBL. Intra. Mary Kay Lokitis, Centralia, Pa., Chi Sig, NSA. Deborah Ann Long, Fleetwood, Pa , Field Hockey (AllAmerican), Softball. Ernest Harvey Long, Orefield, Pa., Football. Dean ' s List, Intra (Capt), Voice (MngEd) Clinton Edward Longenberger, Ber wick. Pa Donna M. Loreman, Milton, Pa Pi Omega, DEB. Nils Fraser Lovik, Allentown, Pa.. Deans List. AMA, Wgtiift Club (Pres). Kim Marie Lowe, Orangeville, Pa. Theresa Jean Lozetski, Scranton. Pa.. Voice, HC (VP), AMA. Susan Jane Lynn, Danville. Pa. Fran M. Lubin. Kingston, Pa., ACEI, PSEA Brian Lucas. Catawissa, Pa., Phys Soc (Pres), KME, Who ' s Who, AGS Council. Jane Alice Ludrof, Allentown. Pa , Basketball, RA, Phi Delta, Intra. Stephen Douglas Lyio, Berwick, Pa , SIO (Treas), CGA, Fin Comm. Budget Comm, Student Org Comm, Rep As- sem. Prog Bd, ARS, Intra, Psyc Assn. Kevin Patrick Lynch, Horsham, Pa , Football, Band, Obiter (Photo Ed). Kathleen Anne Lynn, Bethlehem, Pa . Deans List. Acctg Club (Sec), DMD (VP), PIX, Fin Club. Inge Margaret Lysholdt, Easton, Pa , Deans List, PBL, CAS, WoCo. Brenda L. Lyter, Lancaster, Pa.. Soc Club (Pres, Treas) Cynthia Louise MacHatton, Lancas ter. Pa Deborah Ann Madden, Malvern. Pa . AMA. Mass Comm Club. Italian Club (Treas) Barbara Ellen Magnuson, Sinking Spring. Pa.. DEB. SSLHA. Virginia Marie Malafarina, Ashland. Terry Ann Malis, Pottsville. Pa . Pi Omega, PhKPh, KDP, PSEA, PBL. Patricia Joan Malone, Hazleton, Pa , Tri Sig (VP), ARS, Players. John Vincent Malosky, Easton, Pa , Cheerleaders. Acctg Club. Glenn A. Manahan, Towanda. Pa . PhKPh, DMD (Pres), ARS, DPMA. Karen Jean Manderson. Willow Grove. Pa . PIX. NSA. Intra. HC Sharon Manganiello, West Pittston. Pa.. DEB. Mass Comm Club. Edith Ann Manley, Dimock. Pa.. Psyc Assn. ARS (Sec). Jacqueline Marie Mannato, Bala Cynwyd, Pa., PBL, Bowling, Intra. Christina Barbara Mannion. Pea pack, N.J., CGA, Faculty Eval Comm, Fin Comm, Student Org Comm, Rep As- sem. Mass Comm Club. DEB. Jr Class (Pres), Jud Bd. Patti A. Marcavage, Mahanoy City. Pa., Voice, Wom Choral. John Anthony Mardyniak, Hazleton. Pa., PSEA. Judy Mariotz, Fort Washington. Pa., PIX, Lacrosse, Mass Comm Club. Bonnie Ann Frances Marks, Kings ton. Pa,. DPMA, ASPA, PBL, Fr Club, T F, Intra. Maureen Ann Marks, Lancaster, Pa. SSLHA, Band, KDP, Dean ' s List, Intra Sally A. Marrazzo, Wyalusing, Pa. Who ' s Who. CGA (Treas, Project Coor dinator). Fin Comm (Chrpsn), Budgel Comm (Chrpsn), Publicity Comm Acctg Club, AMA, PBL, Rep Assem Search Comm. Intra. Joanne Marrone, Lansdale. Pa., CGA (VP, Corresponding Sec), Rep Assem, Who ' s Who, A S Council. Edward L. Martin, Reading, Pa,, FCA, IVCF, DPMA. Melanie J. Martin, Philadelphia. Pa., AKA (Pres), TWCS. Louis E. Maslowe, Doylestown, Pa., DMD, Fin Club, PBL, Intra, WBSC. Cheryl Ann Mason, Kulpmont, Pa., Thomas Scott Mason, Langhorne, Pa., SIO (VP), Basketball. Robert David Mattie, Montoursville, Pa,, Baseball. Mary Elizabeth Matusek, Mocana qua. Pa , Dean ' s List, KDP (Sec), PSEA, ACEI, Who ' s Who, HC. Beverly S. Maurer, Wyndmoor, Pa. Colleen Marie McAuliffe, Harrisburg. Pa., Acctg Club (Pres), Dean ' s List, PhKPh, DMD. Forensics, PBL. Circle K. Maura J. McCartney, Warminster, Pa., PIX, WBSC, Mass Comm Club, ASPA, Intra. Thomas M. McCarty, York, Pa , TKE (Pres), Wgtiift Club, AMA. Kevin J. McCaul, Bethlehem, Pa., Del- ta Pi, PBL, DPMA, Econ Club, Ski Club, Mary Catherine McCauley, Berwick, Pa., Dean ' s List. Patricia Anne McClain, Philadelphia. Pa.. TWCS. Psyc Assn. Robert Edward McClain, Hughes ville, Pa. Suzanne McCloughan, Reading. Pa . DPMA. Christine Joan McElmoyle, Oreland, Pa., Ski Club, Ski Team, BCF, Dean ' s List, Zeta Psi Little Sister Margaret Ann Robbins McElrath, Berwick, Pa Jennifer Lee McElroy, Lancaster, Pa , PSI, Span Club, Fr Club. Andrew T. McGarry, Yorktown Heights, NY., Delta Pi, Ice Hockey. In- tra, Econ Club, PBL, Melanie Ann McGeehan, Hatboro, Pa., Dean ' s List, Who ' s Who, DMD, PBL, Acctg Club, Parents ' Wkend Comm, Intra. Kathleen Marie McGrath, Glenslde, Pa., NSA, Chi Sig. David Peter McLafferty, Norristown, Pa., Football, John F. McMullin, Warminster, Pa., Delta Pi (VP, Pres). Susan K. McNamara, Williamsport, Pa., CEC, CARC, PSEA. Jean A. McNulty, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Acctg Club, ASA, ASPA, Intra. Duane Jack Meixel, Jersey Shore, Pa Mark Joseph Melchiorre, Berwick, Pa. Marc Jay Mendelson, Pittsburgh. Pa. Deborah Lynne Mengle, Allentown, Pa., ASA, Soc Club. Eugene Michael Mensinger, Drifton. Pa., Med Tech Club (Pres), Bio Club, Inter Rel, Deans List. Lisa M. Mertz, Northumberland, Pa., Intra. Stephen M. Meszaros, Marietta, Pa., Football, Intra, T F. Philip Joseph Michaels, Levittown, Pa., Zeta Psi. Lacrosse, Football, Acctg Club. Donna Marie Michalizysen, Rockaway. N.J., AMA, PBL, Intra. R. Louis Mickley, Bethlehem, Pa., DPMA (Pres), KME, Soccer, PBL, Dean ' s List. Beverly Ann Miklos, Hazleton. Pa., Dean ' s List, Prog Bd, ASPA, Awards Comm. Albert Lewis Miller, Morrisville, Pa., Econ Club, Baseball, Wgtiift Club, Intra. David Cloyd Miller, Tower City, Pa. David Frederick Miller, Abinglon, Pa., FCA, IVCF, Ski Club, Intra, ASPA, PBL. Enid Sue Miller, Wernersville, Pa., NSA. Gary S. Miller, Bloomsburg, Pa., Beta Sig. Alpha Psi, CAC, Players. Gerald A. Miller, Tower City, Pa , Chess Club, Michael Miller, Wilkes-Barre. Pa., Prog Bd, Bike Club. Pamela Ann Miller, Conyngham, Pa . Prog Bd (Sec), Band Robin Lynne Miller, Catasauqua, Pa , Phi Sig Pi (Pres), RA Acctg Club, Intra, Advisory Bd. Sharon Louise Miller, Allentown. Pa . SSLHA. ARS. Monte K. Mingle, Muncy, Pa., AMA, Circle K, Intra. Frank J. Minishak, Orwigsburg. Pa.. AMA (VP). WBSC (Music Dir), Prog Bd. Jeffrey K. Minnich, Quarryville, Pa., Dean ' s List, Quest, Intra, Robert Alan Minninger, Gilbertsville, Pa., Dean ' s List. PhKPh, Intra. 253 The Class of 1984 DIRECTORY Leslie J. Mitchell, Jenkintown, Pa., AMA. ASPA. Fin Club. ASA, PBL, Worm Rec. John B. Moffit, Ocean View, N.J-, Del- ta Pi, PBL, DPMA. AMA Mary Frances Mohl, Lebanon, Pa , DMD. AMA, Voice (Asst Ad Mgr), Sharon Kaye Mohrey, Harleysville. Pa-, Band, KKPs (Sec) Mary Margaret Monseau, Washing ton Crossing, Pa., PBL. DPMA, Dean ' s List, Obiter. Melisa M. Moore, Pluckemin. M.J.. DEB, PBL, AMA, Circle K. Valerie Mary Moore, Lakeville, Pa Kathleen Ann Moran, Excelsior, Pa . Bio Club, Band. David E. Moran, WilkesBarre, Pa., Bowling, Econ Club David John Morgan, Pottsville, Pa . Deans List. Rhonda Marie Morrell, Olyphant, Pa . Tri Sig (Sec). Econ Club (Sec). Beth Ann Moss, Broomall, Pa., PSEA (Treas). Deans List. ACEI, HC, JF (Sec), Food Service Comm (Sec). Tracey Lynn Motyka, Larksville, Pa , Chi Sig, Deans List, NSA. Alfred George Mueller, Holland, Pa Linda Gail Mulford, Oreland, Pa., Math Club (Pres). Worn Rec. Intra. ARS. Ewl HC. PSEA. Patricia B. Mulhall, Shamokin, Pa Jim F. Murphy, Scranton, Pa Mary Elizabeth Murphy, Brookview. N.Y., Field Hockey, Lacrosse, Studio Band. TKE Little Sister. Robert J. Murphy, Jr., Succasunna M.J,. Lacrosse Club. Chess Club, Intra, Dean ' s List, Studio Band, Cathy Lynn Murray, Reading, Pa , Homecoming Sweetheart. Tri Sig (Pres), NSA, Dean ' s List. Lisa Ann Murray, Milton. Pa.. Med Tech Club. Kellie Eileen Murtagh, Wilkes Barre. Pa.. RA. Gail M. Musser, Binghamton. rS.Y., Cheerleaders. PhKPh. DMD. Theta Tau. PBL. Michael Robert Mussoline, Hazleton, Pa. Lisa Marie Mylet, Sugarloaf, Pa., KDP, PSEA. Lisa Nacrelli, Chester. Pa Barbara B. Nancarrow, Montours ville. Pa.. ACEI. PSEA. Ronald James Nash, Nescopeck, Pa. Marianne J. Nastasiak, Levittown, Pa David Lloyd Naugle, Berwick, Pa Judith Kay Naunczek, Berwick, Pa., PSEA. John Richard Nester, Stowe. Pa , Econ Club, DPMA, Wgtiift Club. Karate. PBL. Delta Pi. Peggy Eileen Nettling, Oberlin, Pa., Worn Choral, Ski Club. SSLHA, Phi Sig Pi, KDP. George Arthur Neuhauser, Lancas- ter, Pa., Rep Assem, CGA, Prog Bd. Joseph Patrick Nevis, Mt Carmel, Pa., DMD, Acctg Club. Dean ' s List. AMA. Intra (Capt). Dennis Joan New, Bensalem. Pa., Mass Comm Club. Karen Maria Nilson, Medford Lakes, N.J.. CEC (Treas), Field Hockey, La- crosse. Thomas Leslie Noelk, Woolrich, Pa , Huskies, Beta Sig (Treas), Deans List, ESC (Pres). Blindine M. Nolan, Shamokin, Pa.. Chi Sig. PBL. Acctg Club. Raymond J. Nolen III, Drexel Hill. Pa., AMA. Mon HC, Zeta Psi (Pres), IFC, In- Susan C. Nooney, Bloomsburg, Pa.. Dean ' s List Cindy Sue Norman, Jersey Shore. Pa., Dean ' s List, Bowling (Treas, Capt). Acctg Club, PBL. Shelley Jean Normandeau, Quaker town. Pa.. Fin Club. PBL, Band. Worn Choral. Col HC (Sec). Sharon Kay Norton, Levittown. Pa.. IVCF. Worn Choral. Intra. Circle K (Treas). Lisa Marie Novello, Bloomsburg, Pa., AMA, Voice, Cheerleaders. PIX, Play- ers, Forensics. Laura A. Noversel, Bangor, Pa., Worn Rec, Intra, Ski Club, Med Tech Club, Mon HC. Robert James Nugent, Centereach, NY. Baseball Beth Anne Oakes, [Newark, NY, Pi Omega, ARS. PBL. Kelly Lynn Obert, Newfoundland, Pa., ARS (Sec, Co-Pres), CGA, DEB. KDP. PhKPh. SSLHA. PSEA. Marie Oblas, Mahanoy City. Pa., PSEA, Math Club (Pres., Sec.) Leslie Ann O ' Connor, Merion, Pa , Chi Sig, Econ Club. Lanette Eileen Odell, Montoursville, Pa., PBL. Intra. PSEA (VP). Mary Colleen E. O ' Gorman, Summit Hill. Pa., Players, Prog Bd, Wom Choral, Intra. Kenneth Michael Oleynik, Bethle hem, Pa.. Fin Club. ASPA. Lambda Chi, FCA. Melissa Maria Olmstead, Doyles town. Pa., TKE Little Sister. Ewl HC. Soc Club. Jud Bd. WoCo. Deborah Anne Orlando, Brookhaven. Pa., Lacrosse, Acctg Club (Treas). DMD. PhKPh, PBL, Theta Tau. Ski Club. Paula Ann Osman, Muncy. Pa . Fr Club (Pres). PBL. PhKPh, PSI, DMD, In Kent W. Overholt, Media, Pa . CGA, SIO. Ski Club. Jolene Padelsky, Bloomsburg. Pa. Jacquelyn L. Page, Troy, Pa , Voice. ARS. WoCo. Deans List. Gloria J. Pagnotto, Jersey Shore, Pa., KDP, PSEA, ACEI, RA, Dean ' s List. Robert M. Pagotto, Bangor. Pa . Fin Club, Intra. Harry N. Paist, Hatboro. Pa.. Phi Sig Pi (VP). DMD, Jud Bd. Judith A. Palasits, Union, N.J., DPMA. AMA. Intra. Judi Ann Palipkonich, Sayre. Pa . Prog Bd (VP), Bio Club. HC. Gov Bd. Food Service Comm Jodi Paloni, Kennett Square, Pa , Choir, PCM. Quest, Dean ' s List. Elizabeth Anne Panarello, Ardmore, Pa., Dean ' s List, Econ Club, ASPA, PBL. Forensics. Cheryl Ann Pass, Center Valley, Pa.. ASPA, AMA. Band. Joseph J. Passeri, Jessup. Pa.. Wgtiift Club. Bowling. Intra. Deborah E. Patalon, Bristol. Pa . Chi Sig. Charles Mein Pennypacker, Villan ova. Pa.. Voice. Intra. Mass Comm Club, Journalism Cert. David Liston Pepper, Burlington, Pa., Deans List. Football (Co-Capt. Aca- demic AU-American). DMD, Who ' s Who. Jennifer L. Pepper, Coudersport, Pa , Pi Omega. Marita Pepper, Palmyra, N.J. Lori Ann Perry, Erie, Pa., PSEA, KDP. Stephen A. Peskosky, Laureldale, Pa. Daniel Joseph Peterson, Pottstown. Pa.. Voice, Obiter. David Taylor Peterson, Wynnewood, P a.. Mass Comm Club. Lacrosse Club, Football. Michael Lindsay Peterson, Wyalus ing, Pa.. DMD. ASPA (Sec). AMA. HC, Dean ' s List. Karen Ann Petruzzi, Conyngham, Pa., Fr Club. Voice. Stephen Joseph Pettit, Philadelphia. Pa., Delta Pi, Prog Bd. Jeanne S. Pierce, Newmanstown. Pa., Phi Delta, Lambda Alpha Mu, Quest, Players, NSA, ISC, Band, Lori A. Pingitore, Reading, Pa., X Country, T F (Capt, All American), Dean ' s List. L. Michael Piombino, Berwyn, Pa , Econ Club. Intra David Frank Piperato, Easton, Pa Laura Rose Plata, Catasauqua, Pa . CEC. PSEA, Intra. Robert C. Poletti, York. Pa . Karate, DOC, IFC Jeanne Marie Pond, Exton. Pa , APO (VP, Sec), Band, Wom Choral. Robert Scott Poppele, Martinsville. N J , PSI (VP). Span Club. Choir. Hus kies Aaron C. Porter, Philadelphia. Pa., CGA. CAS. Jud Bd. Council of Trust- ees. STD. Dean ' s List. Who ' s Who. Thomas F. Powers, Philadelphia, Pa., Econ Club, PBL. Intra. Colleen Mary Prendergast, Holland. Pa . Tri Sig. Mass Comm Club Michael Patrick Pucillo, Havertown. 254 The Class of 1984 DIRECTORY Pa , Voice. Mass Comm Club, Prog Bd, CEC, Players, Forensics. Phi Kappa. Galen Morgan Purcell, St Davids, Pa., Delta Pi (Treas). Stephen Joseph Purcell, Pottsville, Lisa K. Purnell, Wells Tannery, Pa., Image. SSLHA (Pres). Karen Marie Purvis, Aliquippa, Pa.. Players. PSEA, ACEI. Julie Ann Pyle, Emporium, Pa., Alpha Psi. Players (Pres). Richard James Querela, Saint Clair. Pa., Econ Club, Intra. Michael P. Quinn, Narberth. Pa.. Beta Sig Colleen Maria Raker, Numidia. Pa Anthony Armando Raniero, South Williamsport. Pa,. PBL. Circle K. FCA. Regina Nora Rapp, Ocean City. N J . ESC (Pres). A S Council Patricia Ann Rarig, Catawissa. Pa . DMD. Dean ' s List, ASPA. Diane Marie Rathbun, Troy. Pa , SSLHA. Robert D. Ravitch, Dresher. Pa.. Econ Club. AMA. Delta PI. Intra Judy Ann Reademan, West Harelton. Pa.. PIX, Psyc Assn. Psi Chi, Intra. Marian Jean Redmond, Sparta, h.J , ASA. KDP. Deans List Tina Ellen Reed, Valley View, Pa., SAA (Pres). Rep Assam. RA, AGS Coun cil. BCF. FCA. Intra. Elizabeth Elaine Reeder, Cogan Sta tion. Pa., RA, PBL, Deans List. Michelle B. Regy, Brookside, N.J., In tra, Deans List, DMD. Kimberly Ann Reichert, Warrington. Pa.. Ski Club. Mass Comm Club. James D. Reilly, Reading, Pa.. CCM (VP). Dean ' s List, WBSC (Bus Mgr), DPMA, Ski Club. Kelly Leigh Reimert, Emmaus. Pa . Dean ' s List, Swim, AMA. Scott A. Renn, Sunbury. Pa.. Intra. Fin Club, Football (Stat). Amy Paige Resneck, Broomall. Pa . ASA, CEC, PSEA. Lye HC, JF. Martin Anthony Reymer, Blooms burg, Pa,, Band (VP), Studio Band (VP), Laura E. Rhoad, Mechanicsburg, Pa,, ASPA, Prog Bd, PBL, Ski Club. Cynthia L. Rice, Mt Bethel, Pa , Dean ' s List. Who ' s Who. AMA (Pres), PBL, Choir, Orch, Mads, Band. Stephanie Lin Richardson, Colum bia, Pa.. Voice (Executive Ed). Scott P. Righter, Philadelphia. Pa., Obiter (Ed), Choir (Pres. VP, Treas). CGA, Investment Comm (Chrpsn). Homecoming Comm (Chrpsn), Statue Comm (Chrpsn), Fin Comm, Budget Comm. AAF. Search Comm, Mass Comm Club. Huskies, Mon HC. Who ' s Who, Dean ' s List, Journalism Cert, Pa. Collegiate Choir. Jason Y. Rim, Abington. Pa,. TKE (Hist). AMA, Lacrosse Club. Circle K. Inter Rel, Army ROTC, Intra. Henry John Riordan, Colwyn. Pa.. Psi Chi. Delta Pi. Psyc Assn. PhKPh, Who ' s Who. Lynne T. Rishel, Aristes, Pa , CGA, Acctg Club, Rep Assem, Phi Sig Pi, DMD, PBL. Christine Mae Risser, Palmyra. Pa.. ASPA. Phi Delta. Carolyn Marie Ritchie, Kingston. Pa . DPMA. PBL. Michelle Renee Ritter, Harrisburg. Pa.. Choir (Asst Conductor). Donald Bartley Roberts, Jr., Glen Mills. Pa., PhKPh, PBL, Math Club, in- Megan A. Roberts, Sinking Spring, Pa,, Chi Sig, Ski Club, Players, German Club, James Brian Robson, Troy, Pa., Wres tling. Psyc Assn, ASPA. Jennifer Dorothy Roch, Mt. Pocono. Pa.. Wom Rec (Sec). PBL. Intra. Ski Club. Karate, X Country, ASPA Jane E. Roeder, Allentown, Pa,, Med Tech Club, Ski Club Kathleen Carolyn Rocuskie, Tama qua. Pa.. MSA. Phi Delta. Intra. Jane M. Rohrbach, Danville. Pa , SAA. Kelly Ann Rohrbach, Topton. Pa . Span Club (VP). Patrick E. Ronen, Montoursville. Pa.. Zeta Psi. Psi Chi (Pres). Psyc Assn. Margaret Mary Roney, Drexel Hill. Pa.. Voice. WoCo, Players. SSLHA Diane Louise Rooney, West Wyo ming. Pa,. DEB (VP). AMA. PBL. Karen Lee Roosa, Germantown. Tenn., Dean ' s List. ACEI. PSEA. Intra. Tri Sig, Band. Joan M. Rosazza, Avondale, Pa, Robert H. Roth, Jr., Dresher, Pa., Ski Club, Band, Dean ' s List, PBL, KKPs, Lambda Chi, DMD, Anthony J. Rotondi, Jr., Montours ville. Pa., TKE, ASPA, Dean ' s List, PBL, WBSC, Intra, HC, DMD. Keith Alan Royer, King of Prussia. Pa., Fin Club, Ski Club (Pres). Ski Team. Lacrosse Club, Golf. Donna Marie Rozanskas, Schuylkill Haven. Pa., Phi Sig Pi, Intra, Deans List, Acctg Club Debra Ann Ruane, Hackettstown. N.J., Bowling, Circle K (Pres, Treas), PBL. Acctg Club, intra Beth A. Rudy, Lancaster, Pa,, CEC, PSEA, CARC. CCM, FCA. Anne Rule, Plymouth. Pa.. Psyc Assn (Pres). Psi Chi. RA. Sheila Ann Rumsey, York, Pa., PBL, DEB (Treas). Ski Club. HC. Heather J. Rush, Furlong. Pa., ACEI, PSEA Connie Beth Russell, Cresco, Pa , Acctg Club, PBL. FCA (Treas, Sec). Linda Ann Russo, Gladstone, N,J., ACEI. Betsy Ann Rutkowski, Matamoras. Pa.. RA. Prog Bd. Dean ' s List, Food Ser- vice Comm. Karen Marie Ruttman, North Wales, Pa.. AKD. Soc Club, Italian Club, Ski Club. Pamela Anne Sanderson, Bethle hem. Pa., CGA, ACS (Pres), PhKPh, KME. Dana Paul Sagan, Linden. Pa Brian L. Salsman, Sugar Run, Pa , Baseball- Miriam Santana, Allentown, Pa,, ASA, Mass Comm Club, Scott S. Sarra, Easton, Pa,. Zeta Psi. Nor HC. Lynne Sassani, Warminster, Pa., Voice (News Ed), Dean ' s List, Ski Club, Intra, Convention Comm. Linda Anne Savadge, Chester. N J . AMA (Treas). Pamela Jane Scott, Convent. N.J . Ski Club. Nancy Ellen Schaadt, Bethlehem, Pa.. Voice, Mass Comm Club. Journal- ism Cert. ASA. Diane L. Scheller, Camp Hill. Pa.. The- ta Tau. Pamela J. Schlegel, Sunbury, Pa., PSEA, ACEI, Dean ' s List. Brian M. Schlupp, Churchville. Pa.. Fin Club (Treas). ASPA. Hockey. Anne M. Schmidt, Center Valley. Pa., Softball (All-American). Lesly Paige Schmidt, Lansdale, Pa , NSA, Rep Assem. Diane Marie Schmeig, Sayre. Pa.. Tri Sig. Prog Bd. AMA. Suzanne Rae Schneck, Bethlehem. Pa., Soc Club (Sec), T F (Capt). Dean ' s List. Jack Schoenholtz, Kingston, Pa , Dean ' s List, DMD, Fin Club. Linda Marie Schoffstall, Pottsville, Pa., Bio Club (Pres, VP, Sec), A S Coun- Gary William Schuck, Berwick, Pa , Dean ' s List, Edward Daniel Schuler, Wallingford, Pa,, SIO, Econ Club, Mass Comm Club. Cheryl Ann Schultz, Bloomsburg. Pa.. Deans List. PBL. DPMA. Conven- tion Comm Ruby LeeSchuon, Macoungie, Pa,, RA, Obiter, Dean ' s List, CGA. Field Hockey, Food Service Comm, HC, Intra, Wom Rec, Prog Bd. Marilyn M. Schweitzer, Moscow. Pa . CEC, Lynn Nancy Sechrist, Fleetwood. Pa.. Band. TBS (Pres. Sec). SSLHA. Edward Mark Secoges, Lebanon. Pa , Dean ' s List. Soccer. Intra. DPMA Jill Seifert, Reading. Pa,. DEB. AMA. Tara Annette Seifert, Mechanics- burg, Pa,. NSA. Dean ' s List, HSN, TKE Little Sister, Michele Marie Seigle, Scranton, Pa , Psi Chi, Psyc Assn, Jodi Ann Seip, Bangor, Pa,, SSLHA. Todd Leon Seip, Nazareth, Pa., PBL, DMD. 255 The Class of 1984 DIRECTORY David Allen Selneck, Matamoras, Pa Barbara Ann Seyfried, Whitehall, Pa., ASA Edward Joseph Sharkey 111, War minster. Pa., Econ Club. Candace Rose Sharpe, Morris Plains, rs.j.. Dean ' s List, ACEI, PSEA, Tracey Elizabeth Sheetz, Lemoyne, Pa. Victoria Lynn Sherratt, Mountain top. Pa., Dean ' s List, ACEI (Treas), PSEA. Kimm Yvonne Shelter, Chambers burg. Pa., NSA Sherry Ann Severnak, West Wyo ming, Pa., ACS, Volleyball, Lacrosse. Susan Marie Severnak, West Wyo ming. Pa., ISC (Treas), DEB, PBL, DPMA, Christopher G. Shipe, Millville, Pa., Band, KKPs, CGA, Commuters (Pres). Bryan D. Shoap, Camp Hill, Pa . Dean ' s List. Karen M. Shoap, Phoenixville, Pa., DMD, PBL (Treas), DPMA, Michele B. Shoemaker, Shickshinny, Pa., Prog Bd. April Lee Showers, Tower City, Pa,. rSSA, Chi Sig. Edna May Showers, Allenwood, Pa., Band, AST (Sec), MaryAnn Marie Shramko, Bethle hem. Pa., Bio Club (Sec), Phi Delta, PhKPh, Intra. Daniel A. Signs, Hatboro, Pa , Beta Sig, Econ Club, IPC, Intra, Troy Edward Silfies, Danielsville, Pa., Dean ' s List, DMD, AMA, PBL, Acctg Club, Econ Club, Ski Club. Anthony Joseph Silvetti, Berwick, Pa. Danielle Simone, Glenside, Pa., Dean ' s List, Lacrosse, SSLHA, WoCo. Catherine Elizabeth Cosoleto Simp- son, Bloomsburg, Pa., Image, KDP, PhKPh. Lori B. Sipida, Freeland. Pa., Dean ' s List DMD, Band, PBL, Nancy Ann Sipko, Forty Fort, Pa., Zeta Psi Little Sister. Robert A. Sitler.Jr., Bloomsburg, Pa, Craig Eister Slack, Muskogee, Okia , Dean ' s List, IFC (Pres, Sec), Gov Bd (VP), CGA, SIO. Peter Carlton Slusser, Bloomsburg, Pa,, TKE (VP), Football, Intra, IFC. Cameron Barr Smith, Dresher. Pa,, Prog Bd, X Country, Nor HC (Sec), Voice, T F, Intra, Bike Club, Karate, Acctg Club. Dorothy Ann Smith, West Pittston, Pa., PSEA, ACEI. Douglas Bradley Smith, Berwyn, Pa , Zeta Psi. Harvey Miles Smith, Harleton, Pa , DMD. Kimberly Ann Smith. Wilkes Barre, Pa., Dean ' s List, Chi Sig, PSEA. Linda Marie Smith, Sparta, N J , Chi Sig Susan Frances Smith, Forksville, Pa , RA, PSEA, Intra, CGA, James Olan Snyder, New Columbia, Pa., APO Jillene A. Snyder, Allentown, Pa., Theta Tau. Laurie Ann Snyder, Shoemakersville, Pa., Field Hockey, Softball, RA, Acctg Club, DMD, PhKPh, Intra Lisa K. Snyder, Northumberland, Pa., Chi Sig (Treas), Intra, ISC, Dean ' s List Richard Craig Snyder, Bloomsburg, Pa,, Orch, Choir, TKE, PBL, Army ROTC. Cindee Jayne Soback, Berwick, Pa , Commuters. Susan Elizabeth Sofranek, Harris burg. Pa,, PSEA, CCM. Carolyn A. Soncotski, Scranton, Pa , PIX, Ski Club, Ski Team, Acctg Club. Franzine R. Spady, Philadelphia, Pa,, TWCS (VP), Prog Bd. Jeffrey Nevin Specht, Northumber land, Pa. Toni L. Spies, Reading, Pa., Band, Math Club, Dean ' s List. William Charles Spies, New Britain. Pa,, ACS, KME, Phys Soc, AGS Council, Dianne Rose Splendido, Wilkes Barre, Pa,, Deans List, DPMA (Sec), ASPA (VP), ASA (Sec), ISC, Crystal L. Springer, Tunkhannock, Pa , Dean ' s List, Psyc Assn, ACEI. Donna Lynnanne Staffa, East Bruns wick, N.J., DMD, PSI, ASPA, Span Club, CGA, Band, PBL. Lora Kay Stambaugh, Spring Grove, Pa,, SSLHA. Donna Marie Stampf, Nazareth, Pa , ASA, PSEA, PhKPh, KDP. Eric W. Stark, Newton, N.J,, Dean ' s List, PBL, DMD. Julia Elizabeth Starr, Camp Hill, Pa., Chi Sig, NSA. Catherine Lynette Staub, Bethle hem. Pa., Dean ' s List, DMD, PBL, Phi Delta, Lambda Alpha Mu, RA, DPMA, HC. Wayne P. Staudt, Mohrsville, Pa. Richard L. Stec, Wapwallopen, Pa,, AGS Council, Math Club, DPMA, Band, KME, PhKPh. Jody Lee Steever, Berwick. Pa,, Psyc Assn, Psi Chi, Dean ' s List, OWL, Judy Lee Steever, Berwick, Pa James M. Stinner, Allentown. Pa , Lambda Chi, AMA. Econ Club. Intra. Patricia Jennifer Stianche, Lans ford. Pa,, PBL, DPMA. Constance Ann Stoddard, Bernards ville, N.J., ACEI, Basketball, Intra. Donna Marie Stone, Bangor, Pa , PhKPh, Mass Comm Club (Pres), Voice, AMA. Kimberly Sue Stone, Wellsboro, Pa,, SSLHA. Susan J. Stoner, Mifflintown, Pa., PBL, Econ Club, DPMA, Kathleen Ann Stopper, Williamsport, Pa., DPMA, PBL, Swim (Stat), Prog Bd. Eileen Claire Storm, Columbia, Pa,, NSA Susan Elaine Stover, Lititz, Pa., Olympian Janet M. Stracka, Hazleton, Pa. Paul Gerard Stratman, West Chester. Pa , Lambda Chi, ESC. Georgia A. Straub, Summerdale, Pa., ASA, ASPA. Robert Louis Streit, Hazleton, Pa , DMD, Orch (Pres). Acctg Club. Intra. MaryBeth Stringer, Warminster. Pa,, PIX (Corresponding Sec), Mass Comm Club Ann M. Strope, Brackney, Pa., AAF. Intra, Mass Comm Club, HC, Dean ' s List, Voice. Adam Nevin Stroup, Miilerstown, Pa,, PhKPh, KME, ACS (VP), Bio Club, Army ROTC. Cheryl Ann Stuart, Lansdale, Pa,, Dean ' s List DMD, Acctg Club. PBL. Math Club, Intra, Jane Elizabeth Stuehling, Malvern, Pa., Who ' s Who, WoCo, Soc Club, PCM, SFNA, RA, A S Council. Lynne D. Stuehring, Holland. Pa . Dean ' s List, DMD (Treas), AMA (Treas). PBL. Wom Rec. Intra. Ski Club, Diane Irene Sutjak, Allentown, Pa,. NSA, Field Hockey. Ski Club, Ski Team, Dana Lee Sutton, Stroudsburg, Pa,, Tri Sig. Gary Daniel Swank, Elysburg, Pa, Lisette Marie Swann, West Chester. Pa.. PBL. Penelope Sue Swartzbaugh, Palmy- ra, Pa , Band, Ski Club, Psyc Assn, Linda Ann Swartzlander, Selins- grove. Pa Jeanne Ann Sweinberg, Wyoming, Pa , PSEA, Chi Sig, Angela Marie Sweitzer, Summit Sta- tion, Pa., PBL, AMA, Fin Club, Timothy M. Talarico, Wernersville, Pa . Mads (Pres), Prog Bd, Huskies, Football, Intra, CCM, Forensics, Zeta Psi, Y Rep, Choir. Carol Ann Teitelbaum, Mountaintop, Pa., WBSC, DEB, Mass Comm Club, Fr Club. Bryon Sydney Tharp, Paxinos, Pa,, AMA, ASPA, PBL. Barbara Ann Theobald, Honesdale, Pa,, Who ' s Who, Dean ' s List, DMD, PBL, Fin Club, Acctg Club, Intra, Clifford J. Thomas, Wilkes Barre, Pa,, Inter Rel. Todd A. Thomas, Coopersburg, Pa,, Deans List, Acctg Club, Michael Earl Thorpe, Doylestown, Pa , Army ROTC. Matthew James Thran, Whippany, N,J,, Swim, PhKPh. AGS Council. 256 The Class of 1984 DIRECTORY Richard David Traylor, Philadelphia Pa , Prog Bd, Soc Club, TWCS (Pres). Kappa Alpha (Pres), Tennis. TWCS. Robert Paul Tier, West Hazleton. Pa,, Pl,5yers Susan I. Titus, Bath. Pa,. Theta Tau. SSLHA Rita M. Tocyloski, Kulpmont. Pa,. Stephen J. Toth, Tamaqua. Pa , PBL, DPMA, Intra Kimberly Anne Traum, York. Pa , AMA, DMD, PBL, AST, Worn Rec John F. Trench, Levittown, Pa,, SIO, Mary Lou Treon, Sunbury, Pa,. Dean ' s List, KDP. Intra. PSEA, Paula Marie Triano, Hazleton, Pa , Dean ' s List, NSA, Theta Tau, Michael Philip Tricoski, Pottstown, Pa , Delta Pi, T F, Econ Club. Intra, Kathleen A. Trimmel, Andreas. Pa . INSA, Dean ' s List, Richard Dean Troutman, Millers burg. Pa,, SIO, ROTC, William Robert Truhe, Union, N J , Dean ' s List. DPMA, PBL, PhKPh Mary Patricia Trunzo, Rockaway. rS,J., Dean ' s List, AMA, PBL. ASPA. Ski Club (Sec), OWL, ASA. Deborah Ann Turberville, Catawissa. Pa,. NSA, Dean ' s List Linda S. Turnbull, Fairfield. N J . Field Hockey. PSEA (Sec), Matthew Edward Turner, William sport, Pa,, CGA. Beta Sig. Ski Club, Jacquelyn Jeanne Turzer, Willow Grove, Pa,, Field Hockey, Lacrosse, Obi ter (Photo), Journalism Cert, Intra, Dianne Maria Uscowskas, Clarks Summit, Pa , CEC, SSLHA, PSEA, Worn Choral, CCM PCM, Circle K, KDP. PhKPh, Dean ' s List. Kevin F. Valenta, Wayne. Pa . Beta Sig Donna Marie Vispoli, Berkeley Heights. N J . Ski Club. PBL, Daria Patricia Vodzak, Wilkes Barre, Rosemary E. Vrabel, Hunlock Creek, Pa,, PSEA, Intra, ACEI (Co-Sec). Col HC, Dean ' s List. Molly Eileen Wagner, Mifflintown. Pa . Tn Sig. ISC Margaret A. Walker, Media. Pa . Dean ' s List. CGA. Cheerleaders (Co- Capt). PBL. PIX, Eileen Marie Walter, Reading, Pa , DMD (Sec), PBL, PhKPh, Acctg Club, Glenn Richard Walter, Lititz. Pa . Wrestling (Tri-Capt), Phi Sig Xi, Gary Paul Wapinski, St Clair, Pa , Ice Hockey, Intra Thomas John Ward, Tamaqua, Pa , Intra, CCM, Barry David Wargula, Weatherly, Pa,, Intra, Sally Ann Waselik. Florham Park, N,J,, DPMA (VP), Theta Tau. CCM, In tra. Elw HC Barbara Ann Washo, Dickson City. Pa.. Dean ' s List, Intra, Med Tech Club (Sec), Regina Marie Waters, Quakertown. Pa,, KME. Math Club. Dean ' s List, Kimberly Ann Wayne, Camp Hill, Pa Theta Tau, Pamela Jane Weaver, Summit Hill, Pa , PBL, Econ Club. Band, Martha Jean Webber, Danville. Pa , ACEI, Worn Choral, Dean ' s List, Thomas J. Weigand, Roslyn. Pa.. DPMA. Econ Club. Prog Bd, Linda Jane Welch, Bloomsburg, Pa , Dean ' s List, KME. Math Club, Intra, Jocelyn Sydney Wells, Fogelsvilie, Pa Beth L. Wenrich, Tower City, Pa , ARS. Pi Omega. PBL, Kim Louise Werner, Wernersville, Pa , MSA. AST Dawn M. Wetzel, Mt. Carmel. Pa.. KDP Tracy Lee Wetzel, East Brunswick. N,J , Tri Sig, Ski Club, CARC, PSEA, CARC. PSEA. Michelle T. Whalen, Warminster. Pa B. Stephen Whaley, Mendham. N J Celeste Denise White, Hatboro. Pa . PBL (VP, Hist) Christine Marie White, North Wales. Pa,, ASPA, Phi Delta, Mary Teresa White, Hilltown, Pa, Mary Ellen Whitmore, Damascus Pa,, PSEA, ACEI, Intra, Chi Sig, Anne Marie Wick, Villanova, Pa.. Sk Club (Pres). Ski Team (Capt). Intra. PBL Barbara Jean Wiest, Lititz. Pa . Band Orch. TBS. Forensics. PSEA, Jud Bd Phi Kappa, Jamie Lynne Wiest, Dalmatia, Pa , DMD. PBL. Acctg Club, Janet M. Wiley, Lancaster. Pa, Beth A. Williams, West Pittston, Pa,, DPMA, PBL, ASPA, Glenn P. Williams, Chalfont, Pa , Ice Hockey (Pres), Michael Daniel Williams, Oley, Pa , Dean ' s List, KME, PhKPh, Michael Thomas Williams, Spring City, Pa., ASPA (Pres), DMD. PhKPh Who ' s Who. X Country. Lorraine Suzanne Wilson, Jenkin town. Pa., Tn Sig, Intra, NSA, Linda Marie Winkler, Easton, Pa PSEA, ACEI Sharon Marie Winski, Millville. Pa ACEI. Commuters, Linda Marie Wintermute, Fleming ton, N,J,, SSLHA, PSEA, ASA Sharon Kay Wittes, Lewisburg, Pa. Band. PSEA. ACEI. Dean ' s List. Joanne Wizna, Carteret, N,J,. PBL Voice (Asst Copy Ed, Asst Business Mgr). Span Club. Ski Club. Acctg Club Betsy Jo Wollam, Huntington. N.Y. Dean ' s List. Who ' s Who. Voice (Prod Mgr. Managing Ed. News Ed). STD (Pres. Sec), Pilot (CoEd), RA. Quest Players. HC, Obiter, Philippa M. Wood, Lancaster, Pa., PIX (VP), Ski Club. SSLHA, ISC, Michael S. Wool, East Islip, NY,, FCA (Pres, VP), Jud Bd, X Country, Lacrosse Club, RA. Patricia Ann Worthington, Levit town. Pa, Calvin L. Wright, Mechanicsburg, Pa,, Dean ' s List, Zeta Psi, PBL, ASPA, Econ Club, Ruth Ann Wright, Brookhaven, Pa, Patricia Ann Yanek, St Clair, Pa , ARS MaryEllen Christine Yanik, Wilkes Barre, Pa,, Dean ' s List. Chi Sig, Soc Amy Elizabeth Yarnall, Mildred, Pa.. AMA, DMD, PBL, Circle K, Barbara Ellen Yeager, Roslyn. Pa . NSA. Dean ' s List. David A. Yeager, Allentown, Pa.. Zeta Psi (Corresponding Sec). Ski Club. Robert Wayne Yoder, Harleysville, Pa,. Voice (Photo Ed). ASPA. PBL, WBSC, Ski Club, Obiter, Patricia E. Yordy, Sunbury, Pa,, Worn Choral, Phi Sig Pi, James A, Yostrum, Inkerman, Pa,, DMD, Deans List, Acctg Club, AMA, WBSC, Wgtiift Club, IVCF. David Lee Young, South William sport. Pa,. DMD. DPMA. ASPA. Math Club, Vickie Michelle Young, Bellefonte. Pa,. PBL. AST, Intra, Kimberly Yuhasz, Coopersburg, Pa, Deborah Lynne Yurkanin, Hazleton, Pa., Dean ' s List Gregg Robert Zahour, Easton, Pa , Golf, Lambda Chi Charles Kenneth Zartman, Shamo km. Pa , KME, Phys Soc (Treas), DPMA. Michelle Renee Zechman, Watson town. Pa . Dean ' s List Sherri Ann Zechman, Womelsdorf. Pa . Band. PSEA. Obiter Mary F. Zelenak, Hazleton. Pa . Dean ' s List. NSA, Anne Louise Zenzinger, William sport. Pa.. ASA. Psi Chi. Psyc Assn, Band (Twirler), Lori Beth Ziegenfus, Bloomsburg, Pa,, Acctg Club, Fin Club, PBL, Voice (Copy Ed), PhKPh, DMD, Ski Club, James Todd Zimardo, Tamaqua, Pa , DPMA. Wendy Sue Zimmerman, Allentown, Pa , Dean ' s List, DMD, Acctg Club, Econ Club (Treas), PBL, Fin Club Edward Charles Zwicker IV, Glen- side, Pa,, Zeta Psi, Lacrosse Club. PBL, DPMA. ASPA. 257 Senior Directory ABBREVIATIONS Accounting Club Acctg Club Alliance of Student Voters Allnc Stud Voters American Advertising Federation AAF American Chemical Society ACS American Society for Personnel Administration ASPA American Marketing Association AMA Arts Sciences Student Council A S Council Assistant Asst Association for Childfiood Education International ACEI Association of Resident Students ARS Baseball Baseball Basketball Bsktball Bicycle Club Bike Club Biology Club Bio Club Bloomsburg Christian Fellowship BCF Bloomsburg Players Players Bloomsburg Society of Cinematographers Cinema Soc Bloomsburg Student Concert Committee BSCC Bowling Club Bowling Campus Child Care Association CCCA Captain - Capt Catholic Campus Ministry CCM Chairperson Chrpsn Cheerleaders Cheerleaders Chess Club Chess Club Circle K Club Circle K Coach Coach College Association for Retarded Children CARC Columbia Hall Council Col HC Committee Comm Commonwealth Association of Students CAS Community Arts Council CAC Community Government Association (Student Senate) CGA Commuters ' Association Commuters Concert Choir Choir Coordinator Coordinator Council for Exceptional Children CEC Cross Country X Country Data Processing Management Association DPMA Deans List Dean ' s List Diplomatic Society on Human International Ties Dipio Soc Director Dir Earth Science Club ESC Economic Club Econ Club Editor Ed Elwell Hall Council Elw HC Environmental Awareness Club EAC Fellowship of Christian Athletes FCA Field Hockey Field Hockey Finance Club Football Forensic Society French Club Freshman Class Historian Honor Society of Nursing Husky Singers Ice Hockey Club Image International Relations Club Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship Intramurals Italian Club Jewish Fellowship Judicial Board Junior Class Karate Club Kehr Gnion Governing Board Kehr Union Program Board Lacrosse Club (Men) Lacrosse Team (Women) Literary and Film Society Luzerne Hall Council Lycoming Hall Council Madrigal Singers Manager Maroon and Gold Band Mass Communications Club Mathematics Club Medical Technology Club Mock Democratic Convention Committee Montour Hall Council Music Educators National Conference North Hall Council Nursing Student Association Obiter (Yearbook) Olympian (Literary Magazine) Orientation Workshop Leader Philosophy Club Photography Club Planning Club PreLaw Club President Project Awareness Protestant Campus Ministry Psychology Association Quest Student Leadership Group Representative Fin Club Football Forensics Fr Club Fr Class Hist MSN Huskies Ice Hockey Image Inter Rel IVCF Intra Ital Club JF Jud Bd Jr Class Karate Gov Bd Prog Bd Lacrosse Club Lacrosse L FS Luz HC Lye HC Mads Mgr Band Mass Comm Club Math Club Med Tech Club Convention Comm Mon HC MENC Nor HC NSA Obiter Olympian OWL Phil Club Photo Club Plan Club Pre-Law Club Pres Pro) Aware PCM Psyc Assn Quest Rep 258 Senior Directory ABBREVIATIONS Representative Assembly Rep Assem Resident Advisor RA Sciiuylkili Hall Council Sch HC Secretary Sec Senior Class Sr Class Ski Club Ski Club Ski Team Ski Team Soccer Soccer Social Chairman Soc Chrmn Society of Physics Students Phys Soc Sociology Club Soc Club Softball Softball Sophomore Class So Class Spanish Club Span Club Special Education Advisory Board SE Ad Bd Statistician Stat Street Hockey St Hockey Student Art Association SAA Students for Nuclear Awarness SFNA Students Organized to Uphold Life SOUL Student Pennsylvania Business Educators Association PBEA Student Pennsylvania State Educators Association PSEA Student Speech, Language and Hearing Association SSLHA Studio Band Studio Band Swimming S -im Table Tennis Club TTC The Pilot Pilot The Voice Voice Third World Cultural Society TWCS Track and Field T F Treasurer Treas University Community Orchestra Orch University Store Advisory Board USAB Vice President VP Volleyball Club Vball Club Waterpolo Club Polo Club WBSC Radio WBSC Weightlifting Club Wgtiift Club Who ' s Who Among College and University Students Who ' s Who Women ' s Choral Ensemble Wom Choral Women ' s Coaltion WoCo Women ' s Recreation Association Wom Rec Women ' s Tennis Team Wom Tennis Wrestling Team Wrestling Young Democrats Y Dem Young Republicans Y Rep HONOR SOCIETIES: Society for Collegiate Journalists Alpha Psi Omega Delta Mu Delta Delta Phi Alpha Gamma Theta Upsilon Kappa Kappa Psi Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Mu Epsilon Omicron Delta Epsilon Phi Alpha Theta Phi Sigma Pi Phi Kappa Delta Phi Kappa Phi Pi Omega Pi Psi Chi Sigma Tau Delta Tau Beta Sigma Phi Kappa Phi Phi Sigma lota FRATERNITIES: Phi Beta Lambda Alpha Phi Omega Beta Sigma Delta Delta Omega Chi Delta Pi Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Sigma Xi Sigma lota Omega Zeta Psi Tau Kappa Epsilon Kappa Alpha Psi Interfraternity Council SORORITIES: Phi Delta Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Sigma Tau Chi Sigma Rho Delta Epsilon Beta Phi lota Chi Sigma Sigma Sigma Theta Tau Omega Intersorority Council Journ Soc Alpha Psi DMD DPhA GThY KKPs KDP KME ODE PhATh Phi Sig Pi Phi Kappa PhKPh Pi Omega Psi Chi STD TBS PhKPh PSI PBL APO Beta Sig DOC Delta Pi Lambda Chi Phi Sig Xi SIO Zeta Psi TKE Kappa Alpha IFC Phi Delta AKA ASA AST Chi Sig DEB PIX Tri Sig Theta Tau ISC 259 Specifications Cover: 160 pt. binders board; gold me- talay stamping with a black overtone rub and black sllkscreen paint applied to a maroon base material of Vibra Tex with a cordova grain. Endsheets; 65 lb. Ex 10 Ivory stock with maroon 194 ink applied to front. Paper: 100 lb. Ikonolux stock by Zan- ders Feinpapiere AG, pages 1-32. 80 lb. Calais stock by Mead Paper, pages 33264. Typeface: Korinna ' Thanks ' also goes to the following, for their various contributions: Community Government Association Community Activities Alumni Affairs Public Relations Sports Information Kehr Union personnel Mailroom staff Alumni Association President ' s Office Computer Services Safety Law Enforcement — my parents To the reader: Obiter, the title of this annual, is derived from the latin phrase obiter dictum; as defined it is an incidental opinion, a passing remark, something said by the way. This book marks the 68th edition at Bloomsburg. I hope you have enjoyed the photographs and ' remarks ' recorded in this — the 1984 Obiter. In addition, I hope that the bound memories will be a lasting remem- brance of the fine years spent on the hill at BCl. After two years at the helm, I thought that producing the 1984 Obiter would be rather easy ... It was the most difficult. I wanted to improve coverage over past books, in an effective manner and yet maintain interest in the events of the 1983-84 academic year. It was important to the staff and I believe we were successful, despite some trying times. Plagued with old fashion ' senioritis ' or ' too much work, not enough time ' and an acute touch of procrastination, it was difficult for the staff (new and old) and myself to complete deadlines; but the work was done and the presses rolled. It is impossible to adequately thank all who contributed to this yearbook, but I am grateful to all who came through for me. I especially appreciate the efforts by Merin Studios for outstanding service and a great portrait photographer; two advi- sors, Mr. Kenneth Hoffman, who retired in December and who opened the door to a prospective career in public relations for me and Doug Hippenstiel, the rookie, who brought an enthusiastic outlook on the future of yearbooking and Bloomsburg University, have been very supportive and have allowed us complete freedom and judgement in producing a large journalistic piece. I am deeply indebted to my special friends at Herff Jones — Tom, Jan, Joe, John, Don and especially Mike and Barb Gilroy for their empathy, encouragement, and enthusiasm throughout the year(s). Finally, of utmost importance, I bow to Kevin Lynch and Kerry Boll for working many long hours, suggesting design and story ideas, looking for consistency, point- ing out discrepancies, clarifying facts, and contributing to the spectacular comple- tion of this — our third and last yearbook together. S e. ?- - Scott P. Righter Editor Pilotography Credits Alumni Affairs 74b Kerry Boll 180 Tom Delaney 17b, 35d Glen Edwards Studio 77 Dina Giovannini lb, 28a Lisa Hackett 43d Kent Hagedorn 44c, 49a, 62, 64, 74a, 174a Kevin Lynch ladehijmn, 2, 4, 5. 7, 8, 9, 11, 12, 13ac, 14, 15, 16ab, 17ac, 18b, 20abc, 21, 22, 23, 24bc, 25b, 26, 27, 28bcd, 29, 30a, 31c, 32, 36a, 52c, 53bc, 55d, 60, 61,63, 72b, 95, 98. 99, 106, 107, 109b, 110, lllabc, 174b, 181, 182bcd, 184, 187, 188, 189, 190b, 191, 193-223 candids, 226-246 candids Merin Studios Icf, 6. 3 lab, 54, 55abc, 75b Patrick Murphy 51, 75a Bob Pasternak 138b Rick Pettine 19, 24a, 34ad, 35b, 37a Press photos 49b, 52b, 56, 57, 59 Public Relations Sports Information 94b, 96, 97, 100, 104, 105, 108, 109a, 112, 183 Pam Sobchak Ik, 30c Britt Trumbower 44b, 50, 224 candid Jackie Turzer Ig, 94a, 101, 102, 103bcd The Voice 44a, 52a, 53a, 58b, 138a Bob Yoder II, 3, 13b, 18a, 25a, 30b, 36c, 37b, 38c, 41bcd, 42c, 43ae, 58a, 73, 139, 190a 260 9 Alumni Associafion Bloomsburg University, Bloomsburg, PA 17815, (717) 389-4058 Welcome to the largest branch of the Bloomsburg University family-the Alumni Association, with over 28,000 members in all 50 states and over 25 other countries. I hope you will be an active, caring member of the Association. You can demonstrate that care in a number of ways: By encouraging family members and friends to attend Bloomsburg; by sharing your career experiences with the University Career Development Center; by reflecting the quality of education you received at Bloomsburg in your work; and by joining over 10,000 other alumni who have been contributing members of the Alumni Association. I am p made the Un examples : vided over nearly $17, appearance for alumni the Univers other ways excellence . roud of the man iversity a bett During the past $68,000 for sch 000 since 1976 of the campus . publications to ity and in the in which alumni y ways in which alumni contributions have er place. I would like to cite just two 10 years the Alumni Association has pro- olarships (over $13,000 in 1984-1985) and to improve and maintain the ver y attractive In addition, over $15,000 is spent annually keep you informed about what ' s happening at lives of your classmates. There are many have helped to provide the margin of I also draw your attention to an interesting publication, PROFILE OF THE PAST, A LIVING LEGACY, a history of the University from 1839 to 19 79. I am sure that as a graduate, you will want to know as much as possible about the history of your Alma Mater. This book, written by an alumna and illustrated with many photographs, is very readable, and I recommend it highly. I invite you to participate in alumni chapter meetings held in your area, and I hope you will return to Bloomsburg from time to time, especially for special occasions like Alumni Weekend in the spring and Homecoming in the fall. Best wishes to you for success and happiness in your career and in your personal life. Sincerely, Dougl C. Hippenstiel Director of Alumni Affairs DCH lr 261 In Memoriam Mr. MICHAEL C. ESTRADA July 16, 1938 January 3, 1984 In Memoriam Dr. HARVEY A. ANDRGSS, SR. February 19, 1902 February 9, 1984 264