Bloomsburg University - Obiter Yearbook (Bloomsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1986 volume:

1 — r ALL . yt X- ..a - - ■ ■n ' f OBITER 1986 VOLUME 70 Bloomsburg University Bloomsburg PA OBITER :--m CONTENTS Introduction Features Student Life Events Sports Organizations Staff Faculty Epilogue Seniors 4 18 34 40 58 86 123 142 159 EDITORS Editor; Britt D. Trumbower Asst. Editor: Tammy Kemmerer Photography Editors: Carl Huhn Rick Petine Business Manager: Christopher Lutz Advisor: Douglas C. Hippenstiel Layout Editor: Karen Cooper Copy Editor: Becky Bernstein STAFF Section Editors: Beth Clemis Mike Albright Photographers: Jerry Re Pau Sharon Zuzelski Teresa Buck Becky Fitzgerald Wassum : fe« ?• ' ? ' ■ :5i ■ .w V , :! . 10 ,% 11 i I - J 12 13 15 nl 1npp 17 HOMECOMING Bloomsburg University stepped into the limelight last fall with A Salute to Broadway for the 58th annual Homecoming celebra- tions. The activities began October 18 with the traditional pep rally at 7 p.m. on the park- ing lot adjacent to Waller Administration Building. During the pep rally, the Freshman Sweetheart is chosen. She Is Noelle DellaPave, a psychology mqjor from Hasbrouch Heights, N.J. The five Homeco- ming Sweetheart finalists were also announced. They were: Beth Ann Abraham, Miss Sigma Iota Omega; Sue Morrall, Miss Tau Kappa Epsilon; Sarah Ross, Miss Alpha Sigma Tau; Marni Taylor, Miss Fellowship of Christian Athletes and Janet Yescavage, Miss Lambda Chi Alpha. A Husky football team Introduction, bonfire, and fireworks followed the rally. At 8:30 p.m. the Program Board sponsored a dance. The Residence HaUs were judged 8:45 a.m., October 19. The Homecoming parade was the next big event beginning at 10 a.m. Harry Ausprlch, BU president, was the grand marshall. The BU Maroon and Gold Band, BU Alumni Band, Pioneer Ancient Fife and Drum Corps, and the area high school bands of Millville, Bloomsburg, Central Columbia, Northwest, and Benton provided music for the parade. The parade also featured a number of floats, the Homecomiing Sweetheart Con- testants, local dignitaries the Irem Temple clown unit and motor corps and the Army Air Force ROTG color guard. After the parade, students, staff, faculty, alumni, and friends headed to Nelson Fieldhouse for the third annual ox roast. The Bloomsburg vs. MUlersville footbaU game followed at 1:30 p.m. BU won the game with a 28-17 score. During halftime the Homecoming Sweetheart and winners of the Roat, Banner, Residence Hall and office decorating comipetitlons were announced. The Homecoming Sweetheart for FaU ' 85 was Janet Yescavage, New Cumberland. The float competition winners were: Delta Pi and Theta Tau Omega, Cats on Broadway (1st place); Alpha Sigma Alpha, Zeta Psl, and Phi Delta, Pirates of Penzance (2nd place); and Alpha Sigma Tau and Phi Sigma Xi, Grease (3rd place). Lycoming Hall, second floor (short wing) won the Banner competition. The winners of the Residence Hall contest were also announced. ElweU Hall won the first prize plaque and 1 150 for their interpretation of New York City, complete with Blooming- dales, a taxi cab, and characters from the long-running Wizard of Oz . Columbia HaU won $50 for their Walk on Broadway which included taxicabs, a New York City skyline, marquees trimmed with lights of four of Broadway ' s most popular shows. Third prize was awarded to Schuyklll Hall for their rendition of New York, New York, complete with Radio City Music Hall (with Rockettes), a bag lady on a park bench, a grafitti wall, and Mamia Leone ' s. Other entries were Montour HaU (42nd Street) and Northumberland Hall (Grease). The Student Development Office won the office decorating contest. Wrestler Ron Russo was inducted into the BU Athletic Hall of Fame by Russ Houck, a retired BU athletic director and wrestling coach. A buffet dinner in the Scranton Comimions and a Homecoming Dance followed the football game. The Program Board also presented West Side Story 8 p.m. at Carver. Homecoming activities concluded 2:30 p.m., October 20 in Mitrani Hall with the annual BU Homecoming Pops concert. The concert choir and the Husky Singers were directed by William Decker and The Women ' s Choral Ensemble by Wendy Miller. A special feature of the concert was a performance by Concert Choir Alumni singing Reach Out and Touch Somebody ' s Hand. Since the theme was A Salute to Broadway, many of the selections represented hit New York Shows. The Women ' s Choral Ensemble featured a medley of tunes from A Chorus Line and the Concert Choir performed songs from Andrew Lloyd Webber ' s Cats . The Husky Singers performed one of their uninhibited stagings of a song from Shenandoah, Next to Lovin ' I Like Fightin ' Best. Diane O ' Conner, a junior special educa- tion major was the Homecoming Committee chairperson, Jimm.y GUiiland was the advisor and Mike Sowash, the Assistant Director of Student Activities. 18 Homecoming 20 Homecoming RENAISSANCE JAMBOREE The 1986 Renaissance Jamboree proved to be the most successful since the event started nine years ago. It was estimated that more than 10,000 people took part in the annual celebration. The festival has grown not only m the number of people attending, but also in the number of exhibitors participating. This year over 150 ex- hibitors showed their wares and over 50 other non-profit organiza- tions participated. The event, which took place April 26 and 27, started 10 a.m. Saturday with the sun shining bright. The crowd grew until Main Street was filled with people of aU ages. The events continued aU day with the bicycle races culminating the weekend celebration the following day. Crafts, food, games, exhibits, and demonstrations abounded. A Little Miss Renaissance pageant for girls between the ages of 8-12 was also featured. Probably the most excit- ing of the events was the Jello wres- tling. This event attracts hundreds of screaming spectators aU routing for their favorite. Many of the area ' s big names are included in the card of wrestlers. Major Baby was just one of the bands that entertained on the courthouse stage. They rendered music from the 50 ' s and 60 ' s in front of a large crowd. The level of talent was high for the day and the range of demon- strations wide as groups from gym- nastics and aerobics classes, karate schools, and other singing and dancing groups participated. The event, which is co-sponsored by the town of Bloomsburg and the University shows the continuing ef- forts to strengthen the bond between the two. 22 Jamboree 24 Jamboree Jamboree 25 PRESIDENT AUSPRICH BLOOmSBURG UniUERSITV Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania 17815 Office of the President (717) 389-4526 PANET - 472-4526 Dear Class of 1986: Congratulations on your commencement from Bloomsburg University. The trustees, faculty, and staff join me in extending our best wishes on this important occasion in your lives. Because you are the first graduating class with which I have had contact at Bloomsburg University, you will always remain special. I have enjoyed immensely getting to know you and working with you this year. We believe the education you received at Bloomsburg will serve as a strong foundation for your professional careers and personal growth. The special contributions you will make to your employers, families, and communities most certainly will enhance their well- being. The Bloomsburg University Alumni Association is eager to welcome you to its ranks of more than 28,000 members. Through the Alumni Association you will be able to maintain and renew contacts with friends. As alumni, we consider you ambassadors for Bloomsburg University. We also ask you to share with others the positive experiences you enjoyed here, to keep in touch with us and to let us know of your progress. As we strive to enhance the educational environment at Bloomsburg, your comments are seriously considerd and support of the university gratefully welcomed. Please accept warmest wishes from the Bloomsburg University Family as you go forward to meet new challenges. Sincer sJiEj ' .. yi j 28 Ausprlch Ausprich 29 HOW BOUT THEM HUSKIES 1985 may be Bloomsburg University ' s most unforgettable football season ever. When head coach George Landls came to Bloomsburg in 1981, he predicted the Huskies would reach the playoffs by 1985. Three years later, 1984, BU was represent- ing the Eastern Division in a 21-14 Pennsylvania Conference State Game loss to California (PA). However his target year of 1985 must have exceeded even Landls ' greatest expectations. Not only did BU down Indiana (PA) 3 1 -9 for the school ' s first-ever State Game victory, the Huskies also advanced to the NCAA Divi- sion 11 post season playoffs as one of the top eight teams in the nation. Add to that a 12- record after a 38-28 first round playoff victory over Hampton (Va.) and the band- wagon was fuU. Bloomsburg supporters were uttering phrases like We ' re going to Alabama! as if the entire town was going to be somehow shipped to Florence, Ala., when the Huskies took on North Alabama in the playoffs second round. For most though, they were relegated to their living rooms to listen to the call by Jim Doyle on WHLM. And a bitter call it was. The Lions trounced BU 34-0 to hand the Huskies their first loss of 1985, and end the dreams not Just of one football team, but of an entire community that had been caught up m How ' bout them Huskies! fever. Bloomsburg rolled through the early part of the regular season, recording wins over Shippensburg, Lock Haven, East Stroudsburg, Cheyney, Mansfield, and Millersville. Tied at 10-10 with California (PA) in the season ' s seventh game, Derrick HiU returned a punt 75 yards to the Cal two- yard line, setting up Tom Martins winning one-yard plunge in the fourth quarter. The foUowing week, Bloomsburg trailed 1-80 rival Kutztown 23-14 entering the fourth quarter. With an unblemished record on the Une, BU rallied for two fourth quarter touchdowns -and a 29-23 victory. Tom Martin starred for the Huskies, rush- ing for a school record 259 yards on 42 carries, also a school record. A 51-7 romp over Buffalo St. in week 9 set up the team ' s biggest game of the regular season. West Chester invaded Redman Stadium with the PC Eastern Division title on the Une. The winner would advance to the State Game while the loser ' s season was finished. Bloomsburg won the contest 8-6 as both teams were hampered by sloppy field conditions due to two solid days of rain and a continuous downpour during the game. The Rams scored first as Andre McFadden fell on a blocked Ed Jankowski punt in the end zone. The extra point snap faUed and West Chester led 6-0. With less than one minute left in the first half, BU moved to the Ram one yard Une but three successive runs failed and West Chester took over. On the first play. Ram quarter- back Al Nimla slipped and noseguard tackled him in the end zone for a safety. On their first possession of the second half, the Huskies moved to the Ram 42 where quarterback Jay Dedea found tight- end John Rockmore all alone of the left sideline. Rockmore caught the pass and raced untouched into the end zone for what would prove to be the winning score. West Chester threatened midway through the third quarter but a Ram receiver, after getting behind the BU secondary, dropped a pass in the endzone. Neither team threatened the rest of the game. With 1:30 remaining and Bloomsburg about to punt from its own 30 after failing to run out the clock the Rams appeared to be getting the ball in good field position. However, West Chester return man Brian Goldsworthy dropped Jim Noye ' s punt and Jim Tyson re- covered, seaJin the BU Victory and sending the Huskies to their second straight State Game with a 10-0 regular season mark. The State Game was heralded as a quarterback contest between Dedea and Rich Ingold. Dedea didn ' t have stats equal to Ingold ' s because Dedea missed half the season due to a knee injury. During that time, senior Mike Glovas fiUed in and the Husky offense didn ' t miss a beat. Combined, Glovas and Dedea were slightly overshadowed by Ingold. But on game day, Dedea and the BU defense stole the show. The BU quarterback was 14 of 21 for 267 yards and four touchdowns. Ingold was 15 of 31 for 218 yards and two interceptions. Following a thumb injury to Ingold, replacement Tom Rhodes was intercepted three times. Free safety Randy Bullock notched four of BU ' s find interceptions while Indiana rushed for only 66 net yards on 26 attempts. Being the only undefeated Division II team, BU was chosen to host the first round of playoffs. Hampton traveled to Blooms- burg and brought its big-play offense along. The Pirates scored four times on plays of 80, 77, 77, and 63 yards while net- ting just 37 yards the rest of the game. Meanwhile Tom Martin was racking up 203 yards rushing and three touchdowns as Bloomsburg methodically worked to a 38-28 victory. Hampton ' s Carl Painter went 80 yards on the first play from scrimmage to put the visitors up 7-0. Following a five yard touch- down reception by Joe Dowd, the Pirates ' Marco Stacey hit Darryl Skinner for a 77 yard scoring strike. Tom Martin ' s first score gave BU a 14-13 lead, but Hampton answered with a field goal and another 77- yard scoring connection, this time from Stacey to Painter. Todd Sullivan ' s field goal made it 22-17 at intermission. Neither team scored in the third quarter. The Huskies owned the fourth period, record- ing three scores, (two by Martin) and tak- ing a 38-22 lead before Hampton ' s fmal strike. The victory over Hampton allowed the Huskies to travel to Rorence, Alabama, to take on the Lions of North Alabama, set- ting the stage for a UNA ' s victory. Despite the sudden ending to a dream season, Bloomsburg was blessed with many memorable moments on and off the field as numerous team and individual awards were bestowed on the university and the players. Many of 1985 ' s achievements wiU linger In BU memories for years to come although Landls has left to coach at Buck- neU. Who win forget names like Sheptock, Woods, Martin, Dedea, Dowd, or Landls? How about Tony Woods ' 26 career in- terceptions, a BU and PC record? And Tom Martin ' s two 200-yard rushing games . . . Joe Dowd ' s 94 yard touchdown reception against Indiana . . . Derrick Hill ' s 75 yard punt return at California . . . Paul Fisher ' s 28-yard interception return for a touch- down . . . Mike Glovas ' stellar substitution for the injured Dedea . . . Everyone ' s dreams of a national championship . . . Jim Doyle ' s calls every Saturday on WHLM . . . How ' bout them Huskies . . . Tony Woods waiting to be drafted . . . Frank Sheptock ' s third All-American honor . . . The Lambert Meadowlands Cup . . . The ECAC Team of the Year award . . . The . . . WHO CAN FORGET? 30 Huskies ' v - , iU r • i ft . i ' V ■ • -1 % . 4is. - 34 Student, Life ,, .J , P ' J ' ■ - -. %ir) - 3rfJ • - U ;4rx- -.«.i« Crt Student Life 35 36 Student life 37 38 Student Life Student life 39 .f .. P- • ' ' i ' : - ' .- .f ' ::--.: ' y- ' -f( B ! v- A. ' E V E N T S BLOOMSBURG FAIR 42 EventB Events THE HOOTERS I v-VJ ' - - x - ' ,F«f3 ? :■ ' ■ : :% yti -Even ' - ■ ' ; ' . t-. ' V, ;v.v- .-iv-. ?;vv -•T ' STUDENTS HELP SUPPORT THEIR COMMUNITY . . . Dance Marathon helps support Sunshine Founda- tion. Colleen Burns gives a pint for a good cause. 46 Events AND THEMSELVES Students aide in alunnni telethon. Students enjoy Veterans Benefit con- cert in Centennial. Events 4? SWEET SATURDAY NIGHT 48 Events .. ' I ' j PASCUAL OLIVERA ANGELA DEL MORAL A ! MADCAT Events 49 MIRICLE WORKER GEMENI 50 Events AGNESS OF GOD BECKET Events 51 MAYA ANGELOU JAMES DAPOGNY ' S CHICAGO JAZZ BAND TA FANTASTIKA « A BARRY T. HANNIGAN ,%m ' ' H GREEK WEEK 54 Events t ?• Events 55 PARENTS ' WEEKEND PWWTS 56 Events WINTERFEST Events 57 1 9M a;,. £ y jX if- ' S fe i -.g ,C : R ' - SSi s p o R T S MEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY 60 Sports The men ' s cross country team fmished 12th In the Pennsylvania Conference meet, knocking 5 1 pomts over the previous year ' s total. The Huskies finished with a 3-7 dual meet record and were led by Craig Koch who finished 44th at the PC ' s. Chris Ludy finished 60th while Don Nettmg placed 67th. WOMEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY ' wiigs The Bloomsburg women ' s cross country team rebounded from a 0-6 1984 season to go 6-3-1 in their fall of 1985 season. Placing 8th in the Pennsylvania Con- ference Champlonslilps, the Huskies were led by Brenda Bisset who finished 19th m the Conference meet. EUen Deam, 34th, and Cheryl HaUmen, 38th, were BU ' s next two finishers. BU improved greatly over the 10th place fmlsh a season earlier. Sports 61 MEN ' S TENNIS The men ' s tennis team fmlshed the 1985-86 season with a 15-13 record, and a second place finish m the Pennsylvania Conference Championships. This was the third straight year the Huskies fmlshed second. The extended Its success m the fall season with a dual match record of 4-0. This extended their fall winning season streak to 65 consecutive wms. Bloomsburg also competed m several tournaments loaded with strong NCAA Division 1 teams. Steve Augustine was the lone PC Champion, takmg the title at the singles position. Tim Mitchell and Scott Gibbs competed in doubles play at the NCAA Division II Championships In Los Angeles, California. Mitchell also competed In singles play. msmf - m ' miimm i s mm MEN ' S SOCCER -: ..., p..-. . :r: Bloomsburg struggle early in the season, dropping the first seven games before rebounding to win four of the final ten. The Huskies finished the season at 4-13. Jim Reilly was the team ' s leading scorer with five goals while Eric Quan and Chris Albany were close behind with four each. Albany was named to the All- Pennsylvania Conference team and should return ia 1986 to lead a team that graduated only four seniors and could be a force in the PC. ' l JI w MOLi L K : . - i-t ■ ' ' ' n. WOMEN ' S LACROSSE BU 10 MillersvUle 0pp. 15 14 10 16 13 Slippery Rock East Stroudsburg Shippensburg Kutztown 12 15 14 6 12 Lock Haven 11 9 West Chester 22 10 Millersville 17 PC championsliips The 1986 Lacrosse season was a season of firsts. It was the first time a BU squad won more than two games in a season; It was the first ; time Bloomsburg hosted the Pennsylvania Conference Champi- onships; it was also the first time the Huskies advanced to the con- ference playoffs. Sharon O ' Keefe ' s club posted a 4-3 regular season record and advanced to post-season play as the fourth-seeded team in the four team field. Three time defending champ and the PC ' s top seeded team, West Chester, defeated the Huskies 22-9 in the opening round. The consolation contest saw BU fan to MiUersville 17-10. Freshman KeUy Cuthbert led the Huskies in 1986 with 33 goals while junior Deb Froga added 22. Freshman Nancy Warmeldam notched 16 goals on the year. ( 64 Sports WRESTLING BU 0pp. 1st Bloomsburg Invitational 7 teams 24 Oregon State 13 32 Millersville 8 2nd Sheriden Invitational 8 teams 14 Iowa 30 25 Lock Haven 15 50 Shippensburg 3 1st Wilkes Open 1st West Chester Invitational 3rd Virginia Duals 10 Clarion 33 2nd PC Championships 19 West Virginia 21 24 Lock Haven 19 42 Slippery Rock 7 30 Pittsburgh 12 16 Penn State 24 3rd EWL Championships 7th NCAA Division I Championships ' -■■ - ' ■•-•J g.T yaWtr Sports 65 MEN ' S WRESTLING 66 Sports Bloomsburg grabbed its best finish ever in the NCAA Champion- ships with a seventh place as Rick Bonomo captured his second con- secutive 1 18 lb. title. After a brief skirmish with the coaching staff that led him to quit midway through the season, Bonomo returned and led the Huskies to the NCAA ' s after recon- ciling his differences with Coach Roger Sanders. Brother Rocky Bonomo, Darrm Evans, Bruce Wallace, and Dave Morgan also accompanied Rick to the national tournament. Rick ' s final record was 28-3 while Rooky ' s was 35-8. Rick captured the 118 EWL title and the 126 PC title. As Rocky took the 134 PC title but was runner-up at 1 26 in the E WL ' s due to a wrist m- Jury. Ron IppoUte captured the heavy- weight title in the PC while Darrin Evans took third at 177 m the EWL tourney. Sports 67 MEN ' S BASKETBALL BU 73 Shippensburg 63 Kutztown 81 Mansfield 74 Lock Haven 63 Millersville 65 Cheyney 59 East Stroudsburg 71 West Chester 60 Cheyney 76 Shippensburg 63 Kutztown 61 Millersville 65 Mansfield 83 East Stroudsburg 73 West Chester 68 Sports !% Senior Glenn Noack finished his career as Bloomsburg ' s second highest all-time scorer whUe the Huskies were recording their SOth straight winning season. Charlie Chronlster ' s squad finished the 1986 campaign with a 15-11 record overall and 7-7 in the Pennsylvania Conference ' s Eastern Division, good enough for fourth place. Meanwhile, Noack was averaging a team-high 15.7 points per game enroute to his 1,504 career points. Chronister started the season with an all-senior starting lineup featuring Noack, Les Alston, Dean Colone, Shane Planutis, and Pat Flanagan. But as the season progressed, Chronlster ' s talented freshman class kept improving and began seeing more playing time, replacing the seniors. Leading the freshman corps was Bill Connelly who averaged 7.3 points per game. Mike Slmpkins and Steve Melchior also made valuable contributions to the team. The brightest addition to the team came in the person of Alex Nelcha. The 6-7 Venezualan was in- serted in the lineup just after com- ing to Bloomsburg in Januaiy. He responded with 7.4 points per game and 5. 1 rebounds. Sports 69 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL BU 0pp. 55 Clarion 50 76 Shippensburg 68 62 Kutztown 77 55 Mansfleld 63 58 East Stroudsburg 62 71 West Chester 60 71 Millersville 64 57 Cheyney 65 76 Lock Haven 82 48 Shippensburg 46 62 Kutztown 48 69 Millersville 59 65 Mansfield 50 62 East Stroudsburg 61 69 West Chester 83 58 West Chester 64 PA Conference Playoffs P 70 Spons Despite a 9-13 overall record, BU ' s women ' s basketball team advanced to the Pennsylvania Conference Playoffs on the strength of an 8-5 conference record. This marked only the second time in the school history that the Huskies appeared in postseason women ' s basketball action. Linda King ' s dramatic basket at the buzzer to beat East Stroudsburg 62-61 sealed Bloomsburg ' s playoff berth with one game left in the conference. However, West ' hester eliminated the Huskies with a 64- 3 victory in the first round of playoffs. Senior Jean Millen, BU ' s first-ever 1000 pomt women ' s scorer, returned in 1986 ifter a severe knee injury cut her 1985 season short. She led the team in rebound- ing with a 13.8 average and was runner-up to freshman Theresa Lorenzl in scoring with a 1 2.9 scoring average. Lorenzl scored 1 6. 1 points per game. Junior Carla Shearer also hit double figures with a 10.0 point per game average. Linda King moved into the sixth spot on the all-time scoring list with 572 points. Lorenzl, with 355 points in her first year, already holds down the 19th position. Sports ?1 WOMEN ' S SWIMMING Joan Wojotowlcz took Orlando by storm in 1986. The Bloomsburg freshman kicked to three national titles in the NCAA Champi- onships in Orlando, helping the Huskies to a 14th place finish. Each of her firsts resulted not only in a national title, but a school record as well. She captured the 200 yard free-style in 1:51.96, the 500 free-style in 4:53.81, and the 1650 free in 16:51.26. Senior Kelly Knaus also had a fine show- ing at nationals, capturing a fifth in the 400 IM, a tenth in the 200 IM, an 1 1th in the 100 backstroke, and a 12th in the 200 backstroke. In the Pennsylvania Conference Championships, the Huskies took second place for the sixth straight year. Perpetual championships Calrion won the event. The Huskies were 8-2 on the season. Other outstanding performers were Beth Ftoeder, a 15th place finisher in the 100 butterfly in Orlando, and Margaret Norris, 21st in the nation in one-meter div- ing. Carol Gurnlak and Amy Cole also represented Bloomsburg in the NCAA meet. 72 Sports MEN ' S SWIMMING Women ' s coach Mary Gardner assumed tJie men ' s position as well at the start of 1985-86, replacing long-time head men ' ; mentor Eli McLaughlin. She helped the men to a 4-6 record and a second straight ninth place finish in the Pennsylvania Conference Championships despite a roster of Just 13 athletes. Given Gardner ' s track record with women ' s swimming, a few years of recruit- ing and work will put BU among the best m men ' s swimming as well. E, OH Sports 73 CHEERLEADERS 74 Sports Sports 75 WOMEN ' S TENNIS BU 0pp. 9 Mansfield 8 Kutztown 1 8 East Stroudsburg 1 6 Lock Haven 3 8 Millersville 1 6 Shippensburg 3 The women ' s tennis team won the Pennsylvania Conference Champion- ships in record setting fashion, setting new marks for team points (27) and flight winners (5). Singles winners were Megan Clark (Flight 3), Cortlee Gerhart (Flight 4), and Karen Gubicza (Flight 5). Clark and Gerhart teamed to win the Flight 2 doubles while Chris Tegge joined Gubicza to win the Flight 3 doubles. Karen Ambieli advanced to the finals of the Flight 6 singles but fell in straight sets 6-3, 6-2. The Huskies jumped seven spots after finishing 8th in 1984 as both Gerhart and Gubicza failed to surrender a set in the entire tovirnament, either in singles or as a doubles team. 76 Sporte WOMEN ' S FIELD HOCKEY BU 0pp. 4 Slippery Rock 4 Indiana (PA) 4 East Stroudsburg 1 5 Millersville 2 1 Kutztown 7 Mansfield -p V ' ,.(, !?« BIBS ' - ■ V 78 Sports Bloomsburg ' s field hockey team finished he regular season with a 15-0 mark and ippeared to be the favorite to record Its hlrd consecutive Pennsylvania Con- ference title. However, a 4-3 upset by Shlppensburg In he first round forced BU to settle for third )lace. The Huskies stUl advanced to the fCAA Tournament and won their first two James before losing to Trenton St. BU ■ebounded to defeat Drew to take third in he nation. The Shlppensburg loss ended a 45-game nnning streak dating back to the middle )f the 1983 season. The loss to Trenton )tate defeated the hopes for a third straight lational title for the Huskies. Senior standout Karen Hertzler was ihosen as a Division III AU-American, as veve Huskies Donn Groupp and Carla Shearer. Hertzler was the team ' s leading icorer with 15 goals. Groupp added 14. Goalie Beth Eyer recorded 13 shutouts md allowed more than one goal in a game ust four times. ' -5SI?1 a '  « t 5 55|tfir , SSS ii - hue - BASEBALL B r:0 BU 3 13 10 4 4 9 7 5 3 14 2 11 10 5 3 5 5 2 1 1 5 6 Kutztown Kutztown Millersville Millersville Lock Haven Lock Haven Shippensburg Shippensburg Mansfield Mansfield Kutztown Kutztown East Stroudsburg Millersville Shippensburg Shippensburg East Stroudsburg East Stroudsburg East Stroudsburg Mansfield Mansfield Millersville 80 Sports John Babb ' s 1986 baseball team placed three players on the conference aU-star team enroute to 20-15 overall record and a 10-10 mark In the PC Eastern Division. Seniors Don Forbes and BUI Salamy, along with junior Bill Adams received post-season honors. Forbes compiled a 5-3 record with one save and a 3. 16 earned run average. Adams led the Huskies in hitting with a .406 average. The Junior catcher led the team in at-bats, hits, and doubles while fmishing second in four other offensive categories. Salamy, the BU third baseman, hit .350, had an on-base percentage of .476 and led the team with 14 stolen bases. Junior outfielder Rob Kirkpatrick also had a fine year at the plate, hitting .33 in 27 games. The Huskies fmished the season in third place in the Eastern Division after battling for the top spot for most of the year. The team ' s 20 wins had a school record for wins in a season. Sports 81 WOMEN ' S SOFTBALL mail i — 82 BU Opp 8 East Stroudsburg 5 East Stroudsburg 3 Indiana (PA) 2 Indiana (PA) 13 Lock Haven 1 2 Lock Haven Oi 9 Kutztown 6 Kutztown 0! 14 Kutztown 8 Kutztown 19 Mansfield 7 Mansfield 2 Shippensburg 2 Shippensburg fl 3 Mil ersville 3 Millersville fl 4 West Chester fl 8 West Chester c 1 Edinboro c 11 Shippensburg 2 6 Shippenburg — PC Championships c 1 1 1 For the fourth straight season, the Bloomsburg University Softball team captured the Pennsylvania Conference title and advanced to the NCAA East Regional playoff. Only 1986 turned out differently for the Huskies. Instead of a runner-up showing in the regional as in the previous three years, BU captured the East region and advanced to the NCAA Final Four, held in Akron, Ohio. Jan Hutchinson ' s unit posted an overall record of 42-5, 12-0 in the PC East, despite taking third place in the NCAA Championships. The Huskies opened the Final Four with a 1-0 victory over Northeast Missouri State as Kate Denneny and Suzanne Luna hit successive doubles in the sixth inning to plate the game ' s only run. BU then dropped a 3- 1 decision to Stephen F. Austin. In their next game, the Huskies led Cal State Northridge 4- 1 in the seventh before losing their composure and allowing Cal to score four runs to win the game 5-4. In the Pennsylvania Conference Cham.plonships, the Huskies captured their fourth straight title despite aUowing a run for the first time in ten PC playoff contests. BU has now won 12 consecutive PC playoff games, recording 11 shutouts in that span. Bloomisburg amassed a 37 game win streak during the 1986 campaign, recording 28 shutouts (11 in a row at one point). The streak ended with the loss to Stephen F. Austm m the NCAA Final Four. Susan Kocher was the ace of the BU staff with a 16-0 record and a 0.25 earned run average prior to the NCAA ' s. She also had 151 strikeouts in 11 in- nings pitched. Senior Chris Moyer, 13- 1 , posted a 0.07 EFiA (one earned run in 103 mnings) to lead the Huskies who had a team ERA of 0.32. Sophomore Jill Solinski, 12-2, had a 0.68 ERA and 124 strikeouts in 92 innings. Solinski and Kocher each fired two perfect games in 1986 with Kocher adding another no-hitter. Offensively, BU hit .297 as a team, putting six players over the .300 mark. Heading into the NCAA cham.pionships, Kate Denneny led the team with a .375 average. Suzanne Luna was close behind at .374. Luna led the team with 52 hits, 41 runs, and 37 runs batted in. Denneny topped the Huskies with 11 doubles and 12 sacrifices. Leadoff hitter Karen Hertzler added a .319 batting average, 38 runs and 43 hits to the BU attack while Jean MiUen posted a .342 average and a team.-hjgh seven home runs, and four triples. Susan Kocher hit .347 and Kathy Beriy was at .302. The Huskies set new offensive records in seven categories while being shutout just one time aU season. Sports 83 C C [J J 54, 84 Sports MEN ' S LACROSSE -i 1 1 Sports 85 fc - Ml -t a. ■ ' !i 1 « - ' - ■ o R G A N I Z A T I O N S BIOLOGY CLUB BLACK CULTURE SOCIETY 88 Organizations ( BLOOM MAGAZINI CAMPUS CHILD CENTER Organizations 89 CATHOLIC CAMPUS MINISTRY COMMUNITY GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION 90 Organizations CONCERT COMMITTEE EARTH SCIENCE CLUB Orgamzatlons 91 ECONOMICS CLUB FELLOWSHIP of CHRISTIAN ATHLETES 92 Organizations FINANCE CLUB FORENSICS CLUB Organizations 93 IMAGE INTER- VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 94 Organizations [i. j LACROSSE i] CLUB MAROON AND GOLD BAND Organizations 95 OBITER PHOTOGRAPHERS PARENTS WEEKEND COMMITTEE Organizations 97 PROGRAM BOARD 98 OrganlzaUonfl PROTESTANT CAMPUS MINISTRY SOPHISTICATED GENTS Organizations 99 SKI CLUB SKI TEAM 100 Organizations STUDENT ART ASSOC. WBUQ WBSC Organizations 101 WEIGHTLIFTING CLUB THE VOICE 102 Organizations FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Organizations 103 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 104 Orgardzauons COLUMBIA HALL COUNCIL ELWELL HALL COUNCIL Organizations 105 LUZERNE 1 4 HALL COUNCIL MONTOUR HALL COUNCIL 106 OrganlzaUons I! ' ■■ I ' f IS IBS ' OS iBiB NORTH HALL COUNCIL SCHUYLKILL HALL COUNCIL Organizations 107 KAPPA MU EPSILON PHI SIGMA PI 108 Organizations r9 M ■ SIGMA TAU DELTA Organizations 109 TAU BETA SIGMA PHI KAPPA DELTA no Organizations INTERSORORITY COUNCIL OrganlzaLions 111 ALPHA SIGMA TAU CHI SIGMA RHO 112 Organizations CHI THETA PI DELTA EPSILON BETA Organizations 1 13 PHI DELTA 1 14 OrgajUzations SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA THETA TAU OMEGA Organizations 115 ZETA PSI LITTLE SISTERS INTERFRATERNITY | COUNCIL 116 Organizations BETA SIGMA DELTA DELTA PI Orgaxuzatlons 117 KAPPA ALPHA PSI LAMBDA CHI ALPHA i 118 Organizations SIGMA OTA OMEGA TAU KAPPA EPSILON OrganlzaUons 119 -? r- iH HiagjW iiiii iiLi ' - ' ' ' ii ' ' ' nttlti t9tmnmmstm! mm  ' Mv i f0 ••••• ' ' •••••• ' ' • ••• ' • ' •••••• ' ' • ' • ' •••••••ll.ll.l..5 .M.,,,,„.,,,.,,„,„,,„IIM...MM,.M„,n ZETA PSI 120 OrganlzaUons STUDENT TRAINERS Organizations 121 - -■■ -«.■ %! «;. .l «!«« ..y. 0 - i. r t tV W t :3 M- : ' . ■  1 ' , i ' F A C U L T Y COUNCIL OF TRUSTEES John Dorin, Chairman Stanley G. Rakowsky, Vice Chairman Ramona H. Alley, Secretary Elbern H. Alkire, Jr. Robert W. Buehner, Jr. LaRoy G. Davis Lynda M. Fedor Leo H. Kubitsky Gerald E. Malinowski Richard F. Wosner 124 Administrative . -i -Hi- DR. HARRY AUSPRICH UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT Far left: Jerrold A. Griffis Vice President for Student Life Right: Dr. Larry Jones Vice President for Academic Affairs Far left: Robert J. Parrish Vice President for Administration Right: John L. Walker Vice President for Institutional Advancement Ad m Iriistrauve 1 So MANAGEMENT John H. AbeU, M.Ed. Assistant Dean of Extended Programs Charles H. Carlson, Ed.D. Assistant Vice President for Academic Affairs Tom L. Cooper, Ph.D. Dean of Admissions and Enrollment Management Doyle G. Dodson, M.Ed. Director of Computer Services Center G. Alfred Forsyth, Ph.D. Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Bernard Fradkm, Ed.D. Dean of Instructional Services Kaylan K. Ghosh, Ph.D. Vice Provost and Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs Susan R. Hicks, M.Ed. Assistant to the President Anthony lanlero, M.Ed. Director of Development r 1| -of ' 1 1 . ' ' ? . f Adrlenne S. Leinwand, Ph.D. Director of Affirmative Action Howard K. Macauley, Jr., Ph.D. Dean of the College of Professional Studies Jessie H. McCoy Director of Umversity Ftelatlons Hugh J. McFadden, Jr., Ed.D. Director of Institutional Ptesearch ADMINISTRATION Robert G. Norton, M.Ed. Assistant Vice President Dean of Student Life Daniel C. Pantaleo, Ph.D. Dean of Graduate Studies and Extended Programs 126 Faculty Emoiy W. Rarig, Jr., Ed.D. Dean of the College of Busmess WlUlam V. Ryan, MA., M.S.L.S. Director of Llbraiy Services Robert W. Abbott, Jr., MA Education Systems Speclalis I- Carol A Barnett, MA Assistajit, Director of Career Development, Center John J. Bieryla, MA Assistant Director of Financial Ad Reuben Britt, B.S. Director of Cooperative Education Jesse A Bryan, Ph.D. Director of the Center for Academic Development Jennie H. Carpenter, MA Director of Residence HaUs Anne F. Connell, M.S. Assistant Director of AdmiBSions Carol Courtney Assistant Dean of Student Life Thomas Davles, Jr., M.Ed. Director of the Career Development and Placement Center Joseph A DeMein, M.Ed. Assistant Dean of Student Life Artemus Flagg Admissions Counselor II A Richard B. Haupt, M.Ed. Director of Resident Hall Operations David A HUl, M.BA Comptroller, Community Actlvllies Doiiglas C. Hlppenstlel, MA Director of Aumnl Affairs Thomas Kresch, M.Ed. Assistant Dean of Student Lifp George Landls, M.Ed. Head Football Coach i Thomas M. Lyons, MA Director of Financial Ad Louis Maranzana, BA Assistant Football Coach and Director of Recreation John S. Mulka, Ed.D. Dean of Student Development Edward S. Nardl Associate Registrar Thaddeus Pioirowski, M.Ed. Director of the Learning Resources Center FactJty 12? WUllam A Proudman Director of Outdoor Experlental Learning Kenneth D. Sehnure, M.S. Registrar Michael Sowash, B.S.Ed. Associate Director of Student Activities John J. Trathen, D.Ed. Director of Student Activities and Kehr Union Bernard Vinovrski, M.S. Associate Director of Admissions FACULTY 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 Juliette Abell, M.Ed. Mathematics and Compuu Science Professors ' Worst Habits: Use of deteriorated overheads not having a course syllabus ready the first week of the semester runs from blackboard to blackboard using different color chalk closing eyes while lecturing having the idea that their class is the only one you are taking at the time drinking coffee and smoking durmg class taking attendance polyester pants laughing at own jokes unannounced quizzes and quizzes every Friday — especially right before a holiday yelling at 8:00 in the morning comments about Shamokin clicks heels when starting an important fact fffe:: Wmiam A. Acierno, M.FA Commumcations Studies Harold G. Ackerman, MA. Center for Academic Development, Richard D. Aderfer, Ph.b Chairperson, Communication Studies Ej P iXj Hj U b k ' 1 4 128 Faculty Mary Christine Alichnie, M.S. Nursing Gladys Ancrum, Ph.D. Nursing M. Dale Anderson, MA. English Richard G. Anderson, Ph.D. Hlstoiy Wayne P. Anderson, Ph.D. Chemistry 4 Joan Auten, M.Ed. Director of Women ' s Intramural Sports Raymond E. BabLneau, Ed.D. Mary Kenny Badaml, Ph.D. Curriculum and Foundations Communication Studies William M. BallUe, Ph.D. English John S. Baird, Jr., Ph.D. Psychology Ellen B. Barker, Ph.D. Psychology Leo G. Barrlle, Ph.D. Sociology and Social Welfare Ujagar S. Bawa, Ph.D. Economics Jhiirles M. Bayler, M.S.BA. C.PA., Accounting Karl Beamer, M.FA. Art Stephen D. Beck, Ph.D. Mathematics and Computer Science Barbara E. Behr, J.D. Financial Business Law Peter H. BohUng, Ph.D. Economies MarUyn Boogard, M.S.N. Nursmg Waller M. Brasch, Ph.D. Journalism Duane D. Braun, Ph.D. Geography and Earth Science Charles M. Brennan, Ph.D. Mathematics and Computer Science Ebse Brenner, Ph.D. Philosophy and Anthropology Faculty 129 Stephen Bressett, M.Ed. Leroy H. Brown, M.Ed. Health, Physical Education Mathematics and Computer and Athletics Science Robert L. Campbell, M.N. Nursing Donald A. Camplese, Ed.D. Psychology ■. Kay Camplese Director of Center for Counseling and Human Services and Human Alan D. Carey, Ph.D. Marketing Management William L. Carlough, Ph.D. Chairperson, Philosophy and Anthropology Timothy Carroll, Ph.D. Mathematics and Computer Science Ronald Champoux, Ph.D. Communication Disorders and Special Education Charles M. Chapman, MA Marketing Management aaiy F. Clark Art ? ■j Hp . i W h ' John F. Cook, MA Art Ellen 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 an; Allied Health Sciences - John M. Couch, M.M. Music James B. Creasy, D.Ed. Accounting Gilbert Darbouze, Ph.D. Languages and Cultures Robert G. Davenport, M.S Counselor, Counseling ani Human Development 130 Faculty ' gi A Pl ' ' jM 2 JuJ 1 M -i p m B R 1 rui . fi Frank S. Davis, Ph.D. 3omputer and Information Science Sandra B. Davis, M.S. CommunicaUon Disorders and Special Education Wmiam K Decker, D.MA Music Blaise K. Delnls, MA Languages and Cultures John E. Dennen, M.S.BA Accounting Ronald DlGlondomenlco Coordinator of Academic Advisement Nancy Dlttman, EdD. Business Education Office Administration Maiy Lou Dressman-Conroy Resident Dean WHUam D. Eisenberg, MA English Maureen D. Endres, A.B., M.L.S., M.BA, Libraiy, Readers PhOlp A Farber, Ph.D. Biological and Health Sciences Most Unique Annoying comments: What a drag! I ' ve done a lot of drugs in my life, but all m.y highs are now intellectual. I ' m confused. Who has more authority when grading tests? We are little cogs in big machines. I ripped your papers up and threw them all over the streets of Paris, dear. As a rule of thumb, 1 don ' t give A ' s to students, especially when the required grade is a C. You are valuable and precious. Tell your family not to die while you have my class ' cause that is no ex- cuse. You stm have to take m.y tests. Quizzy Pooh — Please don ' t get emotional about any- thing I say wrote on the first exam When returned it said You are wasting your time. Saying Is that right? over 200 times in 75 minutes. Ask m.e a question. Ask me a question. You ' ll never ' be anything if you don ' t pass analysis. Ariadne Foureman, Ph.D. Languages and Cultures Wendelln R. Frantz, Ph.D. Chairperson, Geography and Earth Science Roger W. Fromm, M.L.S., M.Ed., MA, Ubraiy, Reference Librarian, Archivist Faculty 131 William J. Frost, M.L.S. Library, Reference Librarian Lawrence B. Fuller, Ph.D. English Francis J. Gallagher, M.BA Mary T. Gardner, M.Ed. Marketing Health, Physical Education, Management and Athletics Wayne George, M.S. Mathematics and Computer Science Nancy E. Gffl, Ph.D. EngUsh r M. JoAnne S. Growney, Ph.D. Mathematics and Computer Science Norman M. GUlmelster, Ph.D. Geography and Earth Science Sandra Oirton,, M.N. Nursing Steve Goodwin, M.S. David E. Greenwald, Ph.D. Health, Physical Education, Sociology and Social Welfar- and Athletics Sharon R. Guinn, M.Ed. Languages and Cultures Ervene F. Gulley, Ph.D. English Hans Karl Gunther, Ph.D. History Paul G. Hartung, Ph.D. Mathematics and Computei Science John E. Hartzel, M.Ed. Michael Herbert, Ph.D. David G. Heskel, Ph.D. Charlotte M. Hess, Ph.D. Susan J. Hibbs, M.Ed. Computer and Information Biological and Allied Health Finance and Business Law Curriculum and Foundations Health, Physical Educatior Systems Sciences and Athletics 132 Facility Frederick C. Hffl, Ph.D. Biological and Allied Health Sciences Maiy B. Hill, Ph.D. Communication Disorders and Special Education Carl M. Hinkle, M.S. Health, Physical Education, and Athletics Elolse J. Hlppensteel, M.S.N., M.S.Ed., Nursuig Lee C. Hopple, Ph.D. Geography and Earth Sciences John R. Hranitz, Ed.D. Curriculum and Foundations James H. Huber, Ph.D. Chairperson, Sociology and Social Welfare Kenneth P. Hunt, Ph.D. Communicaation Disorders and Special Education Janet M. Hutchinson,, M.Ed. Health, Physical Education, and Athletics Charles G. Jackson, Ph.D. Political Science . ' ue Jackson, M.S.S.W. logy and Social Welfare Peggy M. Jewkes, M.L.S. Library, Fieference Documents Librarian Brian A Johnson, D. Ed. Geography and Earth Science William L. Jones, Ed.D. Communicatalon Disorders and Special Education Jean K. Kalat, M.S. Nursing Andrew Karpinskl, D.Ed. Chairperson, Communication Disorders and SpeciaJ Education Janice C. Ketl, M.Ed. Business Education Office Administration Martui M. KeUer, M.Ed. Curriculum and Foundations Margaret A. Kelly, M.L.S. Library, Assistant Fteference Librarian John E. Kerlin, Ph.D. Chairperson, Mathematics and Computer Science Faciilty 133 STRIKE THREATENS BU A play in three acts Scene: Bloomsburg University and thirteen other PA state-owned schools Date: September through November 1985 Major roles: SSHE Chancellor James H. MeCormick, APSGUF Presi- dent Terry Madonna, BU APSGUF President James Lauffer, BU member of APSGUF bargaining team John Mulka ACT 1 RUMOR? We returned from summer suntanned, rested, and ready to tackle yet another semester, but alas, what do we hear . . . rumors of a strike in the air? At first the news is simply speculation, but the stories become more and more convincing as the campus begins plans for an unexpected vacation. Finally, the Voice, the campus newspaper, is published with a front page stoiy about the situation that attempted to separate fact from fiction. It seemed that contract talks for the 1985-86 academic year for the 4300 full-time faculty of the SSHE that had been in progress since February were at a standstill. The previous contract had ended June 30, but the faculty agreed to a day to day extension until a new contract could be adopted. The standstill was now occurring be- cause GhanceUor McGormick had offered his last, best economic offer to the Associa- tion of Pennsylvania State Gollege and University faculty In order to bring negoti- ations to closure as quickly as possible. The offer would give a five percent in- crease to all faculty in step G or above on the pay scale, which encompasses about 75 percent of the faculty state-wide. The remaining S5 percent would receive a one percent cash bonus the first year of the proposed two year contract and a two percent increase the second year. The step G faculty would receive another six percent increase the second year of the contract. These economic offers were un- acceptable to APSGUF, and Bloomsburg APSGUF members met to discuss plans to ask for a five percent raise for all faculty regardless of pay scale step, and pay scale step a4)ustments for all faculty. Dr. John Mulka, BU Dean of Student Development and a member of the APSGUF ' s bargaining team said that at that time there were still other issues on the table. We are concerned about the ero- sion of quality within the system, said Mulka. The erosion of quality within the system became a major point of talks with APSGUF contending that without competitive salaries, Bloomsburg and the other schools within the state system would not be able to attract quality facility members and the quality of education would drastically decrease. If the university cannot get their first choice candidate because of non- competitive salaries, it will hurt the system academically, said James Lauffer, local APSGUF president. It is not going to affect students in the next year, but when faculty retire and you replace them with the second, third, or fourth choices, these are not top people, said Lauffer. Our mqjor concern is that if we do not follow our con- victions and foUow this to the end, it is going to hurt the system academically. But GhanceUor McGormick said that he has an obligation. 1 have an obligation, we all have an obligation, to recognize that our mission is to a larger constituency . . . the purpose of the State System of Higher Education is the provision of excellent, yet low cost education to the citizens of the Gommonwealth, he said. Since the GhanceUor said propriety and affordable education was most important, and APSGUF contended that low-cost education Is useless if it Is not quality education. APSGUF decided to ask for both negotiating teams to accept binding arbitration. Binding arbitration would have the entrance of a third party to review the final offers from both the bargaining teams and accept the one most beneficial to most involved. Both parties, by accepting the binding arbitration, are locked into accepting and abiding by the arbitrator ' s decision. The State System of Higher Education, and its governing body, the Board of Gover- nors rejected APSGUF ' s proposal for bind- ing arbitration and suggested a return to the bargaining table. APSGUF president Terry Madonna visited the Bloomsburg campus and ex- pressed his concern for the lack of plan- ning by the SSHE on behalf of faculty. There is a lack of long-term planning ... it Is a question of priorities, said Madonna. Madonna claimed that the SSHE had excesses last year, but chose to put them into other areas such as capital equipment, but never thought of putting some into faculty interests due to lack of planning. And Madonna said, Enough is enough. Even with words such as this being hurled through the air, the strike was not yet a reality, at least in the minds of the SSHE. We do not anticipate a strike, said Janice Fitzgerald, director of communica- tions at the SSHE in September. There has pubUcly been no discussion of a strike, said Fitzgerald. Rut meanwhUe, APSGUF was behind the curtains preparing to set up for AGT II. ACT II REALITY . . . On September 7, the Special Assembly of APSGUF met to pass plans for a strike authorization vote on each of the 14 campuses in the SSHE. This vote would allow some 80 percent of the faculty on the campuses to voice their vote which would show the SSHE that APSGUF wUl consider a strike if negotiations are not successful. The Special Assembly voted unanimously to hold these votes on the campuses and chose September 1 8 and 1 9 as voting dates. This brought the reaUty of a strike closer to the classroom, but the faculty stUl had their chance to vote and no one could guess the outcome. (Later on September 19) In what was the largest turnout in APSGUF voting history, 92 percent of the eUgible faculty authorized APSGUF to caU a strike by 94.5 if necessaiy. Although this was a major point of leverage now for APSGUF at the bargaining table, those faculty that voted yes were not committed to strike if the fmal offers were rejected. The faculty had a final vote when fmal offers were laid on the table, and faculty could ratify or reject them at that point. Final offers were due by October 21, the deadUne. By this point, the strike was practically the only topic of conversation, and students graduating in December became concerned about the possibility of commencement being pushed back, thus delaying plans immediately following graduation. Dr. Jim Lauffer explained that If there were a strike. It would be up to each in- dividual university to decide if time lost were to be made up or not. There is no 180 day mandate as in grade schools. Each university would decide what Is academi- cally acceptable. Even with that knowledge, students were worried. There had never been a strike in APSGUF ' s 30 year hlstoiy and nc one could gauge just how severe It would be. Teachers were beginning to discuss the strike in the classroom and give advance advice to students who had long-range 134 Faculty projects to complete In a semester. Both bargaining teams returned to the bargammg table, although not without difficulty. The SSHE team Insisted on returning with a mediator, thus increasing the difficulty of communications as the members of the teams were not even m the same room. But things began to look up when both teams requested a week-long informa- tional embargo, hoping that with talks amongst themselves, an agreement could be reached. The informational embargo was lifted on October 4 and students and faculty were told that a tentative agreement had been reached. But they were not to hear the details as another informational embargo was immediately enacted by the depart- ment of labor untU both sides ratified the agreement. The faculty of the SSHE would be briefed on the details of the contract the coming week, and would have a chance to vote on October 18. UntH then, students would have to sit on pins and needles and wonder If Christmas vacation would come almost two months early. ACT III RESOLVED! After the tentative agreement passed the APSCUF delegate assembly 54-24 with one abstention Saturday, October 5, the wait began again for students hoping to hear that the strike was not to be. When the fateful day arrived, 80 percent of the APSCUF faculty turned out to ratify the agreement 2,276 to 718. The threat was over, but the situation would not be forgotten and special provi- sions were already in affect to assure that such a crisis would not occur again. Be- cause of the APSCUF complaints of poor planning for faculty by the SSHE, both SSHE and APSCUF agreed to conduct a Joint study of faculty compensation. The findings of the study will be used to set educational priorities. Epilogue So, the strike was not to be, but neither was a mid semester break. But it looks as though the SSHE has a watchdog guard- ing the thing that should be most im- portant to students ... a quality education. One that will continue within the State System of Higher Education, but most im- portantly ... at Bloomsburg University. By Lorl Leonard Saleem M. Khan, Ph.D. EeonomlGS Howard J. ?CinsiLnger, Ph.D. Markeling Management Donald S. Kline, Ph.D. Marketing Management i William Koch Resident Dean Robert S. Koslosky, M.Ed. Art Sharon S. Kribbs, M.N. Nursing Julius R. Kroschewsky, Ph.D. Robert J. Kruse, Ph.D. Biological and Allied Health Communication Disorders Sciences and Special Education Charles W. LaudermUch, M.S.W. Sociology and Social Welfare James R. Lauller, Ph.D. Geography and Earth Science Ann L. Lee, M.Ed. Communication Disorders and Special Language Woo Bong Lee, Ph.D. Chairperson, Economics Faculty 135 Margaret M. Legenhausen, M.Ed. Nursing John P. Master, D.M-A. Music Thelma Lohr, M.S.N. Nursing H «H K - i 9 -. K F %. 1 M «l ■H iHKitt Richard E. McCleUan, M.S., C.PA, Accounting Margaret J. Long, Ph.D. Business Education Offlce Administration SheU Lundahl Psychological Counselor Lawrence L. Mack, Ph.D. Chemistiy Lavere W. McClure, M.S. Geography and Earth Science Sidney McCuUey, Ph.D. English A.J. McDonnell, Jr., M.Ed. Curriculum and Foundations Ell McLaughlin, M.Ed. Health, Physical Education, and Athletics Jerry K. Medloek, Ed.D. Chalrpei on, Health, Physical Education, and Athletics Mark S. Melnychiik, Ph.D. Biological and Allied Health Sciences Richard L. Micheri, MA PoUUcal Science Donald C. Miller, Ph.D. Curriculum and Foundations Childhood Education G. Donald Mffler, Jr., Ph.D. Communication Disorders and Special Education 136 Faculty l in C. Miller, Ph.D. Biological and AUied Health Sciences Scott E. Miller, Jr., M.L.S. Libraiy Readers Services Wendy L. Miller, D.M. Music David J. Mmderhout, Ph.D. Philosophy and Anthropology mas Louis V. Mmgrone, Ph.D. Biological and Allied Health Sciences Hajesh K. Mohmdru, Ph.D. Economics James P. Moser, Ph.D. Physics Allen P. Murphy, Ph.D. Languages and Cultures Dennis Namey Computer and Information Science ■ PPP ■ S!, Hb Bk i V V 1 L ■ Aj 5 i H - ' h X4 Ry v I S r ' S wn u. Dhi irge W. Neel, A.M. Languages and Cultures Craig A. Newton, Ph.D. History Anne Marie Noakes, Ph.D. Ronald W. Novak, M.Ed., MA. Curriculum and Foundations Computer Science and Mathematics William S. O ' Bruba, Ph.D. Chairperson, Curriculum and Foundations William O ' Donnell, M.FA Communication Studies Thomas L. Ohl, M.Ed. Mathematics and Computer Science Joh.-! J. Ollvo, Ph.D. Business Education Office Administration Nancy A. Onuschak, Ed.D. Director, School of Health Sciences Chairperson, Nursing CUnton J. Oxenrider, Ph.D. Mathematics and Computer Science Terry Oxley, M.M.C. Music Lauretta Pierce, Ph.D. Nursing Joseph R. Pifer, MA Geography and Earth Science Roy D. Pointer, Ph.D. Chairperson, Chemistry Alex J. Poplawsky, Ph.D. Psychology Faculty 137 STUDENTS RANK BU PROFESSORS Note: This survey was taken during the spring semester of 1986. Participants were random and voluntary. These results are not as complete as would have been preferred. The 14 professors most often favored Include: 1. Dr. Peter Bohllng 2. Dr. Ellse Brenner 3. Dr. James Sperry 4. Dr. Robert Koslosky 5. Dr. James Creasy 6. Dr. Howard Schrler 7. Dr. Debbie Marinello-Evans 8. Dr. Cynthia Surm.acz 9. Dr. EUeen Astor-Stetson 10. Dr. Mary Badaml 11. Mr. Charles Chapman 12. Mr. Samuel Slike 13. Dr. Louis Mmgrone 14. Dr. David Minderhout Gerald W. Powers, Ed.D. CommumcaUon Disorders and Special Education Michael Pugh Chemistry Mary Elizabeth Rarlg, B.S.N. Nursing Robert R. Reeder, M.S., MA. Philosophy and Anthropology Burton T. Reese, M.Ed. Health, Physical Education, and Athletics Carole S. Reifsteck, D.Sd. Music Robert L. Remaley, Jr., Ed.M. Curriculum and Foundations John Riley, Ph.D. Mathematics and Computer Science Chang Shub Roh, Ph.D. Sociology and Social Welfare Robert L. Rosholt, Ph.D. Chairperson, Political Science Robert P. Ross, MA. Economics Susan Rusmko, Ph.D. English Glenn Sadler, Ph.D. English Robert G. Sagar, M.S. Biological and Allied Health Sciences TejBhan S. Salni, Ph.D. Economics Hiloslii Sato, MA. Commumcation Studies 138 Faculty y- ' -x: VT? :, ' f: ' - Constance J. Schick, Ph.D. Psychology Howard N. Schreler, Ph.D. Communication Studies John Scrimgeour Psychological Counselor John J. Serff, Jr., M.Ed. Geography and Earth Science Theodore Shanoskl, Ed.D. Hlstoiy  f Ralph Smiley, Ph.D. History, Comxnunlcation Studies Riley B. Smith, Ph.D. English Christine Sperling, MA Art William J. Sproule, D.Ed. Health, Physical Education, and Athletics George E. Stetson, Ph.D. Geography and Earth Science C ' A , S M| - loan B. Stone, M.S.N. Nursing Hariy C. Strine, HI, MA Communication Studies Dale L. Sultzbaugh, M.S.W. Sociology Social Welfare David A Superdock, D.Ed. Physios M. Gene Taylor, Ph.D. Physics f J ) lis K. Thompson, Ph.D. Chairperson, English James E. Tomlinson, MA Communication Studies June L. Tnadnak, Ph.D. Mathematics and Computer Science George A. Turner, M.S. Chairperson, Histoiy Donald A Vannan,, Ed.D. Curriculum and Foundations Faculty 139 Joseph P. Vaughan, D.Ed. 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 Dorette E. Welk, M.S.N. Nursing ROVING REPORTER Randomly selected professors were asked the following questions: 1 . If you had the chance to go up in a shuttle would you? 2. What do you see as a major problem on campus and how would you solve it? 3. Who do you idolize? 4. If you could describe the students at Bloomsburg in one adjective — what would it be? Here ' s how they responded: Dr. Wendy Miller 1. Yes. 1 think I would. The greeks always thought that music was from space! 2. The feeling of ' isolation ' with students. No togetherness. Kind of like 1984. 1 have no idea how to change it. 3. Katherine Hepburn 4. curious (inquisitive — not weird). Most of themi want to know more. Dr. Leo Barrile 1. Yes, provided to kick the rocket boosters to see if they are O.K. beforehand. 2. Victimization of people at parties. It ' s universal on all camipuses. There has to be more leadership in student life to prevent this from occurring. 3. Clarence Darrow — a man who was unpretentious. He stood up for values at a time when it was unpopular to stand up for causes. 4. Friendly Dr. William Jones 1. I ' d think about it, yes. 2. We ' re (professors) are trying to cram too miuch into students. We ' re so busy trying to get everything done. We should take breaks and set priorities. 3. Jesus 4. Wholesome — very down to earth and in contact with reality. Mr. Robert Sagar 1 . Absolutely. I like getting up in the air. 2. Lack of office space for faculty and lack of funds for equipment. The state should allocate money for higher education the way it should be. 3. Aldo Leopold — an early field ecologist — was way ahead of his timies in his ecological ideas. 4. neat Mr. Lavere McClure 1 . No. I have no desire to get too far off the ground. 2. Poor morals. I ' d clean house in somie areas. 3. Jack Kennedy 4. good Dr. Roberta Pierce 1 . Yes. Who wouldn ' t? I really don ' t think that (the explosion) would happen again. 2. expansion — especially needed in this (chemistry) department. It would be great to have a new building with more and safer facilities. 3. Linus Pauling — as a chemist — what he ' s done for the field of chemistry. 4. Enthusiastic. If you give them a chance they ' ll go for it. Mr. Robert Yori 1. no 2. lack of facilities in student housing and classrooms. I ' d direct university resources in that area. 3. Lee laococa. 4. super Dr. John Riley l.yes 2. Library is too small. Build a bigger one. 3. Benjamiin Rranklin 4. Pun r Mr. Robert L. Remaley, Jr. 1. absolutely 2. Most students are preoccupied, with getting credits to get that j ob. We don ' t often ask the biggei question of how that job i£ important. 3. Clarence Darrow 4. Terrific ► i 140 Faculty Anne K. Wilson, Ph.D. ■oclology and Social Welfare Kenneth Wilson, Jr., M.S. Art Marcl Woodruff, MA. CommunicaUon Siudles WiUiam S. Woznek, Ed.D. Curriculum and Foundations Robert, P. Yon, M.BA. Chairperson, Accounting rlanlce M. Youse, MA Communication Studies Joseph M. Youshock, M.Ed. Conununicatlon Disorders and Special Education MarUou W. ZeUer, M.L.S. Matthew Zoppetti, Ph.D. Library, Assistant Catalog Curriculum and Foundations Librarian Faculty 141 P 1 11 « 11 H • . B9 ■m . -M-JA 4 ' •A - - . ■ ! i - mm ij lttlg« 1 gg HlHI ■■■■■■■■■■■I .:« 4 m 77.... . . ■.: -•• ' ««|wiMCli B ■ ■, ■ P TB« ' ?V ' WI ;  ' ' ' ' •W ' - . . ..-« - v E P I L O G U E BRUCE IS STILL THE BOSS Bruce Springsteen, troubadour of the blue collar worker, still re- igned as the underputed Boss of rock and roll. His many songs about Viet- nam veterans, steel- workers, and factory workers hit many respon- sive cords with Ameri- cans of all ages. 144 Epilogue An entire city block was destroyed in May in Philadelphia. Police tried to evict members of the radical roup MOVE from a fortified rowhouse by dropping a small bomb on the building. The device started a re that destroyed 60 houses and 11 lives. Epilogue 145 At various times during the past year, ceremonies were held at the Vietnam Memorial in Washington to commemorate the tenth anniversary of the fall of the Saigon government in Vietnam. The Memorial located just beyond the Washington Monument is inscribed with the names of more than 58,000 dead or missing soldiers from the Vietnam War. 146 EpUogue Cincinnati player-manager Pete Rose broke Ty Cobb ' s career record of 4,191 hits in September. The historic No. 4,192 hit was a single to left field on a 2-1 pitch from San Diego adres right hander Eric Show with one out in the bottom of the first inning. Epilogue 147 In Super Bowl 20, the Chicago Bears faced the New England Patriots and won. Chicago quarterbac Jim McMahon, is shown hugging a teammate after the game in which the Bears proved that they were th best, beating the Patriots 44-10. 148 EpUogue II r At World Series time, it was Kansas City versus St. Louis. The first time that two teams from one state faced each other. Royals pitcher Bret Saberhagen embraces third baseman George Brett after pitch- ing a five hitter to give the Royals the World Series Crown. Saberhagen, the winning pitcher of two series games, was named as the Most Valuable Player in the series. Epilogue 149 THE U.S. SPACE PROGRAM A high school teacher is sent into space. Christa McAuliffe, a high school teacher from Concord, N.H., folds her training uniform as she packed for a trip to Houston where she would begin training for her trip into space on the space shuttle. Her flight was scheduled for January, 1986. Lower right: The space program did move ahead as shown here. Space walker James van Hoften stands tall on the end of the robot arm of the Space Shuttle Dis- covery after successfully launching the repaired Syncom satellite in September. 150 EpUogue On January 28, at 11:37 a.m., the space shuttle Challenger was tragically blown up only seconds after liftoff. Included in the seven crew members killed was teacher Christa McAuliffe from Concord, New Hampshire. 151 A Delta Airlines jetliner tragically crashed near Dallas in August killing 137 and injuring five others that later died. The plane was on a flight from Fort Lauderdale, Florida to Los Angeles with an inter mediate stop at Dallas-Fort Worth. The plane encountered a severe wind shear as it plunged to the ground. I 152 EpUogue r In September, a series of devastating earthquakes rumbled through Mexico City and the ieath toll was in the thousands. Few in the metropolitan area of 18 million escaped the effects of the first quake, which registered 8.1 on the Richter Scale; or the second quake vhich measured 7.5 Epilogue 153 Late 1985 saw the end of the lives of four prominent actors. Orson Welles, (T-L) 70, died of a heart attack; Lloyd Nolan, (T-R) 83, after a battle with lung can- cer; Rock Hud- son (B-L) 59, after a battle with AIDS; Yul Bryner (BR) 65, of cancer. 154 Epilogue mmm [■ President Reagan and wife Nancy give the A-Okay sign from his hospital window in July after undergo- ing surgery to remove a cancerous tumor from his lower intestine. The 74-year-old president was back on he job within weeks after the operation. Epilogue 155 In June, A Trans World Airlines jet carrying 145 passengers and eight crew members was hijacked in Athens, Greece. The Shiite hijackers took the plane to Beirut, then to Algeria, and then returned to Beirut. Most of the hijackers were released within days, but the remaining 39 hostages were held for 17 days. One American hostage, a young marine, was killed. f 156 EpUogue Later that fall, in October, four Palestinians hijacked the Italian cruise liner Achille Lauro while on a Mediterranean cruise. One American, Leon Klinghoffer, was killed. After the ship was released, the Egyptian government agreed to return the hijackers to the PLO. However, the hijackers were inter- cepted by American jets as they were flown out of Egypt and returned to Italy to stand trial. SKS: riTmm V: n ' i:?IS ' - ' tmm m ' Riots were an almost daily occurrence in South Africa as blacks protested Apartheid. In this photo, a white man runs from her- ring groups of stone- throwing blacks in downtown Johannes- burg as widespread violence continued to breakout throughout the country. Epilogue 157 s E N I O R S Michael A. Abraham Todd W. Adams Pasquale J. Judi Ann Agnew Tausif R. Ahmad Annette Teresa Adornetto Aiken Kristy A Altmlller Thomas I. Amadio Kaxen M. Ambielli Gail Lomse Anderson John L. Anderson III Michael Annxinziato 160 Seniors Michael A. Anonia Francis M. Anonia, Jr. Theresa M. Anthony Richard J. Antolik, Jr. Angela C. Antonelli Frank. J. Antonelli III Rose M. Apfel James C. Armstrong Susan J. Armstrong Sally Ann Arters Mary Lynn Ashby Vivian D. Auker %5i5aai ' J ' Penny K. Avery Emily J. Awkermaji Lore M. Ayoub Elaine M. Babula Kathy J. Badger Holly K. Baer Marzena Bajdalski Mary T. Bakalar Cynthia L. Baker Susan J. Baker Pamela R. Baldridge Lisa Banlhasheml Seniors 161 J Cheryl D. Baumgartner Kathleen T. Baurley Mary Ann Beberus Tracey G. Beck Dwayne Allen Randall S. Benn Anthony F. Benner Rebecca L. Beers Bernstein Kathy L. Berry Glenn Robert Best Maryann H. Bet Susan E. Bierman Barbara E. Bilger Judith A. Bitner La ira Bittmann 162 Seniors Laurie Ann Black Christopher Blatz Kyle Blazier Michael D. Susan J. Bohn Brian K. Bolinger Bleistein Constance K. Bollinger Scott A. Bohner Lori Ann Bonacci Paul R. Bonomo Marion Joyce Bouika Kelly Ann Bo wer Amy Marie Bowne Carol A. Boychuck Donna Fisher Brandis Seniors 163 Robert E. Brion Rose Ann Brizek Valora G. Brockway Roxanne M. Brong Karen L. Brouse Amy J. Brown Linda K. Brown Sandra D. Brownell David P. Brulenski Molly M. Buelmer Katiileen P. Bufano Marie Bulka Joy L. Biu-gess Robert J. B irgos Joseph M. Biirkot Linda Biirns Shannon P. Burns Curt A Byerly Johanna G. Cahill Ghristin A. Campbell Donna M. Campbell Sharon L. Campbell Freinces R. Capozzolo Wendy L. Caporaletti 164 Seniors Kelli A. Capparell Richard Carcella Michael V. Carimo Beth Ann Carpenter John Arthur Casale Gary W. Catts Eryc Christofes Darlene Maria Douglas J. Cimino Deborah Lynne Patricia A Clarke Regina A. Cloeren Cicioni Clarke Seniors 165 Kevin Michael Close Jane Elizabeth Thomas K. Cohoon Caroline E. Colello Grace Ann Coder Coleman Kimberly Ann Coles Eileen T. Concannon Ma ireen Connelly Cynthia Anne Matthew W. Conner Donna M. Cooper Mai-ie B. Cooper Conner Matthew D. Cooper Grace A. Corbe Mary J. Corriere Vmcent P. Corson Maiy P. Costa Douglas A. Coup Michaela D. Covey Alice Elizabeth Jennifer L. Creasy Brenda A. Crispell Coyle Julie Crory Tracy J. Cross 166 Seniors Eiigene J. Crossley Melinda S. Grouse Linda Cunfer Linda Patricia Daddario Christina Dailey Joseph E. Dailey Jeanette J. Daniels Maryjo Dargiewicz Janeann Davidson Kathleen Jane Davies Eric V. Davis Jessica Shea Davis Seniors 167 Paxil T. Dean Suzanne Louise David G. Decoteau Margaret Mary Patricia J. Delbert Darla J. Deluca Deck Degenhar Idita Toole Jeannine Dennison Lori S. Dentz Robert A. Depippo, Douglas D. Deppen Kathleen G. Dennehy Jr. Dickinson 168 Seniors i ' i- i- Barbara E. Diehi David Dimaria Diane Dimito HoUy J. Dingier Michele M. Dinnocenti Megan T. Diprete Lori Ann Distasio Angela C. Ditommaso Juliet A. Dixon Susan L. Dobbs Laurie Lynn Doll Michael S. Donahue MarUou Doneker Keith A. Donmoyer Ann L. Dorazio Anita L. Dornsife Kathleen A. Dougherty Dorothy L. Draper Michael C. Dubbs Todd M. Duerr Nanette J. Duke Kimberly Ann Dull Susan Duncan Daniel A. Dunleavy Seniors 169 David J. Durofchalk Tammy L. Dyer di Ml I Linda J. Ebbrell Rebecca Ann Eberle Kerry C. Eck Cynthia A. Ehrenfeld Kimber Lee Neincy A. Elliot Sally Jane Elliot Eleuteri - Theodore C. Michelle Ann Douglas S. Enslen Amber S. Emerick Emrick Eshelman Karen L. Eshelmaxi Linda J. Eshleman 170 Seniors %. C-. Jauie Marie Essip April D. Evans Denise L. Eyes John S. Face David A. Padale Ann Marie Farley Anne E. Farrell Jennifer A Faulhaber Glenn A Faulkner Susan A Faus Angela A Faust Joseph V. Faust 1. L B 1 A Ellen A. Fawley Sue J. Fayocavltz Renee A Fazler ' I Michele Fehnel Lorene A Feldman Kirk Douglas Fell Richard T. Fenton Karen Ann Perenchick Paula J. Pern Michael A. Ferrara Lisa M. Festa Robert D. Petterman Seniors 171 Robin A. Fetterolf Brian L. Fetzer Nina G. Field Sharon D. Field Brenda J. FiLLman David A. Fischer Dennis C. Fish Donna J. Fisher Rene Dorothy D. Siisan K. Fite Fitzpatrick Yvonne C. Foery Kathryn M. Foris 172 Seniors Elaine M. Foster Maria FraJit Shona L. Fraser Maria A. Freach Christopher J. Karen L. Frey Frederick EUeen A. Friel Karol L. Fruendt Stephen W. Fry Lori A. Frye Robert G. Gabel Dorothy A. Galgay Andrea M. Galgoci Daniel A Gallagher Timothy S, Galloway Gay L. Gammell Stacy L. Garrity Andrew J. Gasper Joseph A Gatto Barbra Gaughan Brian D, Gennaria Jiilie K. Genthe Suzanne R. George Ruth Ann Germajm Seniors 173 Lisa K. Germer James R. Gerst Robin E. Giangiulio Patricia A. Giatras Kelly G. Gibliti Michael J. Gigler Karen L. GUbert Elizabeth A. Gill Patricia A. GUI Elizabeth B. Gillespie SusaJi M. Glanz Cheryl Joy Glassmyer - i■ •.■1i• V.i ' :: 5i I Sean J. Glennon Michael R. Glovas Cynthia L. Goetzl Mary K. Goffa Linda R. Good Karen J. Gormely David M. Gossman Leslie R. Gow Cindy S. Graby Sandra L. Gradwell Elaine G. Graham Sharon K. Granquist 174 Seniors Debra L. Grasley Jeffrey A. Gray June M.B. Greenberg Sheri A. Greenberg Dawn L. Greene Michael D. Greene tA ' M Cheryl A. Gregorski WUliam D. Greiss Elizabeth F. Grochowski f i ' X.. . I H« f|-|T W Kathleen M. Gmton Rodney W. Giim Sally L. Gunnells Ann M. Gursky Robert R. Gustafson Jeffrey A. Guth Seniors 175 Chris R. Gutshall David S. Haas Lori A. Haas Noel C. Baeckler Conrad A. Haenny Assal H. Haeri m MitL KeUy E. Hagenbuch Michael T. Henry B. Haitz III Mark Hall Hagginbothom Deborah A. Edward J. Ham Jr. Halsey Wendl Lea Hamer Susan B. Hanchak Karin R. Harding Christopher J. Hardlnger Brian T. Hargreaves Linda J. Harkins Edward P. Harris Leo C. Harris II Donna J. Hartranft Tracey L, Hartranft Jill A. Hatzel Alison E. Hawley 176 Seniors Diane T. Hawley Melinda S. Heaps Robert S. Heil Dwajme J. Heisler Debra L. Henderson Cynthia C. Hepler C:AmM Barbara A. Hepp Karen S. Hertzler Kathleen C. Hess Carrie A. Hettich Karen V. Hill John K. Hitchens Seniors 177 Michael J. Hitt James C. Hittle Elizabeth A. Hoertz Karen S. Hof nan Kim R. HofEman Traci A. Hoffinan Lora E. HofEmann Bret C. HofEmaster Holly A. Hogan Maureen D. Brenda S. Holdren Marie E. Hollis Hojnacki 178 Seniors Thomas J. Holly Natalie S. Homiak Christine M. Honis Jean M. Horvat James R. Horvath Walter S. Houck III Curtis B. Howell Leshe A. Hoy Keith A. Hummel Lisa M. Hurley Andrew Hutnik Lisa M. Hydock Craig B. Irvine Despy P. Jefferson Andrea J. Jenkins Robin L. Johnson Dawn L. Jones Stacie L. Jones Donna M. Jordan Leslie C. Jordan Tracy A. Jordan Nicholas A. Jupina Joanne Kachline S. Knoraan Seniors 179 S isan E. Kantor Steven Karas Diane S. Karle Julie L. Kautz Douglas A. Keffer Dale J. Keener Lori L. Kemmerer Catherine E. Kempfle Gary M. Kerstein Richard F. King Karen K. Kingsley Kenneth G. Kirk 180 Seniors Patricia S. Kirk Wendy E. Kissner Kathryn A. Kitta Mark J. Kleback Sandra M. Klebon Brian Klepac Lisa C. Kline Kelly K. KLingel Karen A. Klocek Petra Kruge Robert S. Knapp Vicky A. Knarr Kelly A. Kna is Richaird S. Knupp Janet M. Kondracki Victor J. Koons Diane Koren Rose E. Kosak Hitce Kosek Deborah A. Kramer Sherry L. Kramer Boyd A. Kreglow Pamela L. Krepich Denise K. Kriebel Seniors 181 mM Alice T. Kryspin Stephen Kucey Diane Kuchak Theresa M. Kudgis Lucinda A. Kump Eugene M. Kiinkel Helenann M. Thomas A. Stephen J. Labert Siisan K. Lachat Kuzmack Kwiatkowski Lori A. Lack Douglas N. LaComare . . ' y John P. LaFaver Jr. Smy E. Lafferty Shaxon A. Laky Crystal A. Lally Lesa S. Lamarca MoUy B. Lamoreaiix Lance B. Landgraf Lori M. Langston Leslie N. Lapinskl Josephine M. Brian D. Laubach Dolores A. LaveUe Jr. Latinl 188 Seniors Shawn P. Lawton Joanne M. La usky Darla S. Lee Marcella F. Lefin Joann E. Leibig Judith A. Leininger Linda K. Leitzel David T. Lemay Lori A. Leonard Vincent P. Leonard Alice R. Lesher Barbara F. Letsch Seniors 183 Bruce A. Leiozinger Kelly R. Lewis Lisa M. Lewis Nanette A. Lewis Kenneth A. Licata Lori A. Limper Noreen E. Lipko Mary T. Livengood Lynne A Loftus Teresa A. Lohr Dawn R. Looker April D. Lorah Monica M. Losinno Joajm M. Loston Mary E. Loughran Mark D. Ludinsky Joan F. Ludorf John A. Ludrof Cynthia A. Liun Christian J. Luther Denise M. Lutsky John P. Lutzkanin, Mark G. Lyash Wendy B. Lyden Jr. 184 Seniors Leslie L. Lynch Shawn R. Lynch Karen M. Mable Ann E. Machuskl Lisa M. Jack Timothy J. Madlgan Sharon P. Mann Joan E. Manning EUen L. Manuel Peter Marci Ruthann Marker Gene H. Marrazzo Seniors 185 John J. Marrone Deborah M. Martin Douglas L. Martin Julie A. Martin Marshall A. Martin Kathleen M. Masch Phyllis D. Massaro Debra J. Mastenbrook Kathleen L. Masiolis Patricia J. Matika Theresa M. Matkosky Traci L. Matsko 186 Seniors Barbara A. McCabe Mary E. McCabe Cara L. McCarthy Joseph P. Kathleen M. McCarthy McCarthy Robert M. McCarty Susan T. McElwee Brian S. Donna J. McGaw Teresa A. McGee Debra L. McGuire Ellen V. Mclntyre McFeathers Molly A. McLaughlin Karen J. McMahon Christine T. McNamars Maureen McNulty Ricky L. Mead Michelle A. Modaglia Kimberly A. Merrill Majvin P. Metzger Cynthia S. Meyer David W. Michael ChaJlene M. Milazzo Josephine M. Milia Seniors 187 Clark J. Miller Douglas A. Miller Jeffrey S. Miller Kristine H. Miller Melinda B. Miller N. James Miller Tina L. Miller Joanne M. Millets Jean Mishtal Molly L. Montague Candace A. Moore Drachel G. Moore Rachel L. Moore Penny K. Mordan Steven E. Morehart James S. Morgan Mark W. Morgan Michael S. Morris Kathleen M. Morrison DeboraJi J. Mouer Christine I. Moyer Mark P. Moyer Scott W. Mximmey Amy L. Mimcey 188 Seniors Jill F. Murphy Barbara J. Mutchler l« I i.. Kristin K. Myers Vincent H. Napoli Kathleen R. Nash Robin L. NesQ X Aa I, Mary M. Neidig Sharon S. Nelln Diane P. Nelson Trace J. Nevil Alanna R. Nevis Todd R. Newman Seniors 189 Marybeth A. Ney Elizabeth M. John T. Nicodem Amy E. Nichols Niemkiewicz Laurie A. Nitchkey Jacqueline L. Notaro Denise O ' Neill Martina A. Oswald Clinton J. Oxenrider Jr. Julie Pali Thomas S. Peter L. Palmisano Palmatajy III 190 Seniors LiiiiBife Cornelia A. Pannell Tracey A. Parker Plullip A. Patrone Donna M. Maria C. Paxaliks Paul H. Paviling Pasqualone ' ■ :- WSS s!SS5 SS5 s -; ' ■ SCSKE eL Edward D. Sandra L. Peet Carlos D. Peralta Susan L. Perdick Carl J. PeterUn Jr. Frajicis B. Peters Peckliam Joyce B. Peterson Steven P. Philbin Denise M. Philson Michele A. Philson Edward J. Piatkowskl Brenda L. Piechowski Steven E. Ann C. Plnamonti Gerald J. Planutis William J. Plasko Cheryl R. Plotts Deborali J. Porter Pijanowski Seniors 191 Mary Lou E. Potter Scott R. PoweU Beth A. Pritsch S Mil Angela S. Propst Melanie S. Pugh Cheryl A. Pultorak Eric D. Quan Mark N. Raab Jill M. Randenelli Susan G. Rang Cynthia A. Ray Gerald V. Re Thomas J. Reagan Kenneth B. Reber Julia G. Reichel LeeAnn Reichenbach Durrell E. Reichley David R. Reimer Robert G. Reineke Christine M. Rentier Cathy A Renshaw Pamela S. Resetar Scott T. Rhodes Holly L. Richart 192 Seniors Kristin M. Riegel Molly A. Riegel Mary L. Riley Jana S. Rippon Deneen L. Risch Kenneth M. Roberts Priscilla J. Roberts Walter L. Roberts Jonathan P. Michael J. Rodgers William R. Roehl Lourie E. Rogers Robinson Jr. Seniors 193 ' --A |t( Linda J. Roinick William J. Rolley Joseph E. Rosenblatt David B. Rosenfeld Sarah E. Ross Martha J. Roth John E. Rubio Jr. Philip K. Rudisill Lisa A. Rudock Linda A. Ruggles Donna M. Russo Karyn P. Ryan Daniel M. Sahl Jiilia A. Salnicky Karen L. Sampson Jane E. Sando Sandra Santomieri Carol L. Sargent , 5 Saverio M. Saullo Elizabeth L. Saiuiders Laurie M. Sausser Jennifer L. Schmaiik Debra L. Schneiderhan Ronald C. Shock 194 Seniors 4 Kurt J. Scholz Kurt P. Schroeder Melody N. Schucker Theresa Schuler Linda M. Schwartz Nancy L. Schwemmer Sharyn L. Setzer Valerie A. Shaffer Jason Sharer Elizabeth A. Shaxkazy Laura K. Sharrow Michele D. Shepard Seniors 195 Lisa A. Sheptak Robert D. Sliingler James F. Shultz Gretchen E. Simpson Lorie L. Skibber Terri B. Slociim Angela M. Smith Claudia T. Smith Gordon H. Smith Janine R. Smith Kathy A. Smith Lori A. Smith Mary Loiiise Smith Raymond J. Smith Snellen E. Smith Susan L. Smith Timothy C. Smith Donna M. Snow Caieryl L. Snyder Daniel L. Snyder Katherine M. Song Michelle L. Sorber Barbara A. Soscia RonaJd Spina 196 Seniors Sandra V. Spitzig Kimberly R. Sqiiires Kelly A. Stack Donald R. Stanley Alison Stellato Beth A. SteUer MicheUe B. Stemler Bruce J. Stewart Brian A. Stoltzfus AUison A. Straub Kellie S. Sttimp Melissa L. Stump Seniors 197 Colleen T. Suess Brenda A. Suhr Stephen T. Karen M. Sullivan Robert E. Siillivan Daniel J. SukaJiick Sulkowski Jefferey H. Sutherland ill- . , Troy D. Sutter Scott A. Swanger Earl A. Swartz Kristen E. Swergel Robyn L. Swisher 198 Seniors Joseph J. Lynn A. Tajapchak Maria S. Tarsi Tamanini Diane C. Taylor Judith A. Taylor Cynthia M. Teets Daniel J. Lynda L. Thistleton Andrew G. Teitelbaum Thomas Patricia E. Thomas Craig J. Thurston Svizanne L. TiedemaJin Ann Marie Tini Joann Tin! Paula M. Toborowski Edward J. Tonnesen Kathleen B. Toohey Laiira E. Toole Beth A Toy David W. Tracy Barbara A Tressler Maria T. Trusky Brian K. Trusty Kevin T. Turner Seniors 199 Karen A. Turrell Marilou A. Vaccola Carol S. VaJenti Michele L. Vanbuskirk David D. Vannicola Jill C. Vanorden Kenneth A. Wajda Lisa C. Wall Judith M. Walter Betsy G. Wanamaker Dennis T. Ward Amy E. Warden 200 Seniors Josephine G. Carol A. Warner Robin L. Wargo Warrington Karen Wasakoski Marybeth Wasno Maxk R. Watkins A . , 1 Janet E. Waugh Gregory R. Weand Gayle M. Weaver Mary B. Weaver Thomas M. Weaver Deborah J. Weber Barbara A. Weigel Jennifer A. Weldon Jeffrey R. Welsh Simone Y. Wenzel Denise M. Werner Lisa L. Wesley Gary L. Wessner Jr. Mark D. West Melanie J. Debbie A. Cheryl A. Widdick Michael J. Whitebread Whitenight Wieczorek Seniors 201 Amy E. Wienczkowskl Jeffy A. Wiese Scott L. Wilcox Thomas A. Willans Bernadlne J. Carol S. Williams Williams Leslie A. Williams Marcy J. Williams Mark R. Williams Patricia L. Williams Robert L. Williams Robert L. Williams Andrea L. Williamson James L. Wilson Barbara A. Winbiirn Steven W. Winegardner Diane L. Wirt Kristen L. Wirth Diane L. Wlsnewski Diane M. Wodrig Geralyn WoMrob Jeffrey S. Wolfberg Shelly J. Wolff Terese M. WoUer 202 Seniors Nanqy J. Wood Sandra A. Wood Ann T. Woods Anthnoy S. Woods Wade E. Elizabeth E. Yeager Workman Mary Beth Zapotosky James P. Zelenak Joann F. Zenon Rachelle A. Zoppetti Deanne L. Zotter Seniors 203 I ' m not really an editor. I ' m just a student photographer doing what needed to be done. So I stuck to my guns and concentrated on what I do best . . . A very special thanks to: My staff friends who were always there when I needed them most. Melissa — a gift from God! Liza — my heart and soul! Hess ' s Lemon ' s — for a place to go after some long days. Zetes — for teaching me when to say what the f ! SEE YA SENIORS — SAVE ME A JOB! 204 Endnotes '