Table of Contents OBITER 1982 vol. 66 Bloomsburg State College Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania 17815 Co-Editors: Paul Mitchell, Scott Righter Student Life Academics Organizations Sports Seniors Events Epilogue 16 34 62 114 158 224 262 ^C- ^^^m n iM 10 11 12 13 14 15 Student Life By Ruby Schuon and Zechman Sherri parties with real sand. 8:00 a.m. the alarm goes class and my research paper and class "Oh is The element to dorm is part college students. class off. no!" "I have an eight o'clock due!" How of rushing familiar that sounds around from dorm of a student's life at to The Union to Billiards, bowling, pinball BSC. available. talk A student is faced with attempting to organize going to classes, working, and maintaining a One way his schedule from life offered here at BSC. Partaking party atmosphere proves to be rewarding for meeting Some festivities offered range from A snack can and study with friends the center of life and video games, and ping pong are be enjoyed for all in in the snack bar area, or one can the Presidents' Lounge. on and off campus The Union is students. fulfilling social life. students handle this juggling act of their lives enjoying the social offers a highlight to the daily activities of students. new wave in is by the festive new people. parties, to beach Most want. of all, BSC offers students a The unique student classes, living himself. life chance to live the kind of life offered can be found in they friendships, arrangements, and most importantly, the individual A Home Away From Home What does first the smell of freshly popped popcorn, doing laundry time, watching soaps in the T.V. lounge, the study lounge bring to mind? Dorm life, and keeping a student's late for the hours in home away from home. Life in a put into dorm can be very it. fulfilling, but it's only what you, the student, Special events are organized to better familiarize everyone with each other. There are decorating and various events for ing, date parties, rollerskating parties, Though dorm life sounds like a regulations that go along with suggested, especially every If now and in single bowl it. you plan on staying out late, you plan on getting back in of cherries, there are Signing guests sex dorms. Fire then at 1:00 a.m. in homecom- and mixers with other dorms. in drills some simple and out is highly are nice to have the morning. don't forget your l.D. It might be helpful if your dorm. Even though a resident dorm family has home away from home. its disputes; it is indeed our Off-Campus Living Provides Unique Life-Style Cooking your own meals bills to paying high PP & L home cooking, but it beats the Commons by far. are things experienced by students living off campus. Moving off campus provides There are returning home, or rules tunity to live a preferable style of no time restrictions for for signing in a the oppor- life. students Another advantage ability to tain. One advantage of what you want to eat. off-campus living is preparing You can prepare many of off-campus living, direct- ed toward those who love to entertain, long, visitor. have social gatherings. is the it's not living is for you! This become thermostat is when monthly a is one area where Lowering the conservative. common bills roll especially practice, around. You decide how and how many people you want to enterExpenses arising from such social gather- Living off-campus gives everyone an insight to the responsibilities undertaken while maintain- home ings are important factors to be taken into con- ing a sideration. students for a types of culinary delights from hot dogs to peanut butter and jelly sandwiches. Granted, campus of your own. Most of life style of their all own it prepares in world. If you're cold-blooded during the winter then off- 19 the real Hamburgers Again? Long bles lines, dirty silverware, and crowded tawere common when students entered the college dining hall. BSC was faced with a new food service this year and along with it came new ideas: dipping your own ice cream, more variety the salad bar, and a larger in selection of beverages. Although H.W. Wood Food Service, from Al- Icntown, faced difficulties at the start of the fall semester, adjustments were made and students were more satisfied. Special night dinners broke up the monotony and pasta with tomato sauce. The most popular was steak night, including onion rings and baked potatoes with sour cream. Other successful special of roast beef, fish, nights Halloween dinner, included night, Valentine's Day dinner, and picnic fast food night. Ticket punching became obsolete once the computerized meal tickets were introduced to the up Commons. Though the word "error" saving and accurate in the long run. Whether the food be good mons 20 lit quite often, the system proved to be time- is or bad, the Com- the place to satisfy those hunger pangs encountered by all. Satisfying Those Dreaded Hunger Pangs It's late at night and you're starving. What do you do? Pick up your phone and order Luigi's will deliver anything, cheesesteaks to fill Other popular places out. from pizza to your empty stomach. to eat are Sal's, Berri- gans, and Laubachs. You say gans is it's a hoagie you want, then Berri- They the place to go for that item. have the best haogies around, and they're frequently sold by organizations on campus. Sal's Place is always hopping with business on a Friday or Saturday night. ty craving for Italian food Any after par- can be satisfied at Sal's. Laubachs has a variety in selections. They're famous for "the best cheesesteaks in town." Once you've tried all these places for good food and still aren't satisfied, there's only one thing left to do, take a trip to the Hotel Magee. If there's one thing Bloomsburg the college, it's is noted for besides the superb smorgas- bord put out by the Magee. Dining downtown can prove fulfilling. to be very With the variety offered, who could ask for a better selection. 21 Our Town A second "Hometown." Well, maybe not quite, but Bloomsburg has made an mark on every student at indelible BSC. For those from rural areas, Bloomsburg much more big like — home perhaps to offer. Getting has a it adjusted is is little not such a change. Suburbanites and those from cities appreciate the quiet interlude Blooms- burg provides from the frantic and fast-paced life-styles of their Some common home activities areas. around town include window shopping and browsing retail stores, latest in the local going to church, catching the movie, and frequenting one of the local "watering holes." For the more active dent, Bloomsburg has stu- roller skating, bowling, and an excellent terrain for any level jogger or biker. Bloomsburg is appealing for both its security and its appearance. Students feel quite safe in town — a change from having to look over one's shoulder. The hometown charm and character are there for any student looking for them. Without trying hard, Bloomsburg makes our 22 stay at college an enjoyable one. o on CQLOEH POND HENRY FONDA \ THE SEDUCTION i-U MOBCAN FAIRCHILD aiOl m • - 5 23 KUB . . Center of All Things Ask any student where the hub of activity is on campus, and they will tell you the Kehr Union or KUB for short. The Union serves as the social center and often the study center of a student's life. The Kehr Union equiped with a four lane is bowling alley, snackbar, sectional multipur- pose rooms, two lounges, and numerous Some fices. of the services of- provided are a bank, mail room, and nurses" station. Some on range from of the activities going aerobics to pinball, cultural events to pool, watching television to snackbar. in The student talking just the Union as well as the radio station. many conference rooms merous organizations and the in publications are found at The are used by the nu- BSC for meetings activities. The Coffeehouse and President's Lounge serve as a popular place to study, especially around final ten held in exam time. Mini-concerts are of- these rooms. Perhaps one of the campus busiest spots on the whole is the Union Information Desk. The ladies do a great job at answering the numerous re- quests for information each day. The Union is a multi-functional building matter what type ed 24 in you can of activitiy find it at the you are KUB. — no interest- 25 You Need You can find just It . The Store Has . . about everything you need at the Col- lege Store. Textbooks, the most important items, can be purchased at the school store with and long check out for rising costs The store provides school supplies. It many no problems, except lines. services besides the sale of buys back used texts, which help for those students seeking funds toward The is a big new texts. store also has a drycleaning service, which is handy. Need pictures developed? Just drop them the store and they'll For those students have them processed who like in very off at no time. a break from studying, check out the school store's supply on books, magazines, and newpapers. They carry reading material to please every- The store handles a fine selection BSC emblems from T-shirts to winter of clothing with one. items make great gifts for jackets. These people at home, or friends here at school. When graduation day approaches, the place to get caps and gowns is the store. They also handle many different styles of class rings for those interested. Though groceries can be purchased at the school store, it's not your typical grocery store. The school store supplies just dents. 26 about everything under the sun for college stu- k It Andruss at Work and Play 1^, - ^^. ^*-^>^^. Get a book! Plan your social calendar! Andruss Library! While most college used as a place to study Come to libraries are BSC and do research, students have been innovative and use the library purposes and also as a social meeting for these place. And why cramming not? Everyone needs a break while for tests and finishing those papers. However, 1982 has not been all fun and games for the Andruss Library. Problems have arisen with funding and space. The dramatic decrease in last the few years have seen a number and other periodicals available been due mostly of newspapers to readers. This to a lack of funding. Also, has much needed rearrangements have cut the amount of seating available to the consternation of students who like to The staff at do their work in the library. Andruss has been doing their best in trying to facilitate the library users' needs students commend them for their and BSC work. 27 Learning — Form and Feeling Learning — frustrating, challenging, excit- these feelings are ing, stimulating, boring experienced by all students. complain about all the time . . . As much as we we put into our we realize that it will all pay off Our education will serve us well studies, in the future. in not just doing our jobs better, but life in coping with in the "real world" better. Learning can take studying texts in many forms. It may be a favorite spot or practicing scales and chords on a piano in Haas. Learn- ing can be "simple" as looking at and observ- ing the structure of the skeleton or just listening and taking notes during a BSC lecture. provides one of the most enjoyable places to learn. well-kept We facilities, have good professors, and a beautiful outdoor environment. The years spent at ing are 28 among the happiest in BSC our learn- lives. ^..0U5 29 Waiting forever to get a terminal, hours, and many computer center ular characteristics of the BSC. A short frustrated people, are popat number of terminals, and the demand for computer courses, limited increasing caused many problems ter located in Ben these problems in the computer cen- Franklin. In the near future will hopefully be solved by expanding the system and new ter- many dif- installing minals. The computer center ferent areas on is campus. by utilized It serves academic, administrative, and research communities on campus. Scheduling by students lied is totally re- upon by the system. Science students also use it to correct their lab experiments. The system, UNIVAC 1100-21 has memory information. and a main storage of one million characters of BASIC, COBOL, ASSEMBLER languages used on FORTRAN, are typical examples of this system. Quest Develops Mind and Body Quest with It is its is a program for and about people, emphasis on participating and trying. learning through doing that helps individ- uals enjoy and hidden utilize their human po- tential. Quest courses are open to everyone sixteen and above; both students and the community are encouraged to get involved. Reasonable rates, along with provided equipment, make these recreational opportunities hard to pass up. Quest offered activities like sky diving in Ha- zleton, cross country skiing in Crystal Lakes, rock climbing rafting in on the Mocanaqua, canoeing and Lehigh River, spelunking, backpacking, and creative leadership workshops. 31 Building Body and Spirit ^ 32 BSC students don't spend time worrying Most like to spend some time exercising dies and all their academics. about of their — keeping their bo- their spirits fit. Indoors or outdoors, students can be seen exer- anywhere on campus. Many cising jog, play basketball, throw frisbee, swim play at tennis, Nelson or Centennial, dance to aerobic music, or play street level . . hockey on the Tri- . "SfM; V Street hockey at the Tri-level way to build genuine team well as keeping the body — spirit fit. a as This past spring there were seventeen street hockey teams; each working actively together. Hockey was not only a sport for the participants, but became a real social event at BSC with hundreds of spectators cheering on their favorite teams. 33 Academics By: Lynne E. Miller and Queta Schuerch "Quality education" has been the theme of the McCormick administration in the past, but educational quality of prime concerns of faculty BSC was one and administration this of the makes the quality of our education so great interactions with the faculty . . . our one-on-one and administration. year as the rare at many other colleges to see students and faculty mem- economic crunch put a squeeze on everyone's budget, including It's the college's. Even though the college's spending was curtailed in some areas, we have received a quality education that we can all bers having coffee together, talking together, or joking with each be very proud administrators casually chatting with students, of. other. But at common However, our education doesn't only include what learned in we have the and administrators. The faculty and administration ple, as individuals, as number hidden away They see occurs every day. It's not uncommon it's to see not even un- to see the president of the college eating with students in Commons. And we one this our classrooms, but also encompasses our interpersonal interactions with other students, staff, faculty, of the BSC, human in who we BSC view the students as peo- beings. Not just as a social security some computer masses that spends us as at for four years; not just as their time, then travels are and as what we are. on their way. And that's what why we are all so close, that's why we learn, that's why who we are, and that's why BSC is what is. They care that's are about it they really do, and as long as they continue to care, us, students will continue to learn. John Dewey, a famous educator, said this, "Education Education is is a social process not a preparation for our education at BSC is, life; . . . Education education in fact, life itself. jIOJ*^ is is life growth itself." . . . And Bloomsburg State College OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT AREA CODE pNl^HmA M % 1 -^-^mM iSi>-2; 717 1 Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania 17813 To the Class of 1982: I appreciate this opportunity to extend to all members of the Class of 1982 my personal congratulations, and those of the You have achieved signifaculty, staff, trustees, and alumni. ficant goals, and you have good reason to be proud. The "Obiter" provides a pictorial review of only one of your years at Bloomsburg State College, but as you look through it now, or in the future, you can reflect on the events of earlier years that also gave meaning to your Bloomsburg experience. With few exceptions, you arrived as individuals, probably a little apprehensive, and without personal ties or relationships You acquired confidence You changed that. with other students. in yourselves and your abilities, and direction for your lives. You formed lasting friendships and participated in activities that made the college experience both enjoyable and meaningful. Most importantly, you became active members of an educational community committed to helping you develop attitudes, values, and social skills that will lead to personally satisfying and rewarding as alumni, you will find that the I am confident that, lives. college has fulfilled its commitment to you; I hope you will remain active members of the college community through involvement in alumni affairs. I know you appreciate the support and encouragement you received from your families, just as the college acknowledges the support of taxpayers and their representatives in providing a substantial part Mention of finances will, of course, of the cost of your education. remind you of fee increases and other effects of inflation, but while you were here the college was successful in obtaining a more equitable share of appropriated funds, and Capital Budget funding for a new Human Services Center and other needed repairs and renoI appreciate the support many of you gave these and other vations. efforts that have enabled Bloomsburg to maintain the high quality and integrity of its programs and retain its position of leadership in public higher education. Bloomsburg State College wishes you well. Sincerely JJ:yi4A mtuitcje.' lames H. McCormick 'President ^,W-t,!i*J!f 37 Board of Trustees Mr. Robert Buehner, Chairman LaRoy G. Davis, Vice Chairman Mr. Thomas Gordon, Secretary Mr. Danville Feasterville Bloomsburg Mr. Elton Hunsinger Mr. Leo H. Kubitsky Aristes West Hazleton Berwick Mr. Joseph M. Nespoli Mr. Kevin M. O'Connor Wilkcs-Barre Berwick Mrs. Lucy E. Szabo Dr. 38 Edwin Weisbond Mt, Carmel Management and Administration Larry W. Jones Vice President for Academic Affairs Frank S. Davis, Jr. Emory W. of the Vice President for Student Life Howard Rarig, Jr. School of Business Dean of the Buckingham Dean of the Scfiooi of Arts Dean of the K. Macauley, Jr. School of Professional Studies F. Alfred G. Forsyth Jerrold A. Griffis Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs Dean Boyd Vice President for Administration and Sciences Charles H. Carlson School of Graduate Studies 39 Business Manager Computer Services Center Dean Kenneth C. Hoffman Doyle G. Dodson Director of Tom Paul L. Conard Michael J. Azar Community Activities Comptroller. Assistant for College Relations of Phillip Assistant to tfie L. Cooper Admission and Records H. Krause Vice President for Academic Affairs '\ George Head 40 J. Landis Football Coacfi Dr. Adrienne S. Leinwand Affirmative Action /Desegregation Officer Louis Maranzana Assistant Football Coacfi Robert G. Norton Dean Dr. of Student Life Tejbhan S. Saini Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs Carol A. Barnett Assistant Director of Career Development and William V. Ryan Director of Library Services John Executive Director L. Robert L. Bunge Associate Registrar Dr. Daniel C. Pantaleo Extended Programs of the Scfiool of William G. Williams Walker of Institutional Dean Advancement Director of Personnel Sally Cobrain Assistant Dean of Student Life Placement 41 Dr. John S. Mulka Director of Student Activities and the College Union Kenneth D. Schnure Registrar Maureen Assistant L. Mulligan Dean of Student Life Michael E. Sowash Dean of Student Life Assistant Proudman William A. Director of Outdoor Experiential Learning John J. Associate Director Trathen of Student Activities and the College Union Bernard Vinovrski Assistant to the President Linda A. Zyla Assistant Dean of Student Life Robert W. Abbott, Jr. Computer Service Center Specialist 43 John H. Abei: Director of Housing Jesse A. Bryan Director of the Center for Irvin Academic Developnnent Wright Assistant Director of the Center for Academic Devel- opment Center for Counseling and Human Development Robert G. Davenport, Shell John S. Scrimgeour, Kay Vincent W. Jenkins Upward Bound Program Ruth Anne Bond 44 Peter B. Walters F. E. Lundahl, Camplese, Gary F. John Clark Dr. Percival R. Roberts Art h. Cook, Jr. Robert B. Koslosky Art Art Art Dr. Biological James E. Cole and Allied Health Sciences Dr. Judith P. Biological Downing and Allied Health Sciences Dr. Julius R. Biological Kroschewsky and Health Sciences Dr. Joseph P. Vaughan and Health Sciences Biological Dr. Frederick L. Bierly Business Administration 46 Dr. Mark Biological S. Mclnychuk and Health Sciences Charles M. Bayler Business Administration Dr. Allen D. Carey Business Administration Dr. Biological Lynne Miller and Health Sciences Barbara E. Behr Business Administration Charles M. Chapman Business Administration Dr. James B. John Creasy Business Administration E. Dennen Business Administration Francis J. Gallagher Business Administration i N. John E. Hartzel Business Administration Michael R. Lynn Business Administration Dr. David G. Heskel Terry H. Jones Business Administration Business Administration Richard E. McClellan Business Administration Wallace A. Mitcheltree Business Administration 47 Dr. Francis J. Radice Business Administration Dr. Ellen Clemens Business Education/Office Administration Dr. Peter B. Venuto Business Administration Robert P. Yori Business Administration Janice C. Keil Dr. Ellen L. Lensing Business Education/Office Administration Business Education/Office Administration P^P D. Bruce Sneidman Business Education/Office Administration 48 Margaret G. Yori Business Education/Office Administration Dr. Wayne P. Anderson Chemistry I Donald M. Baird Dr. Barrett Dr. John L. Plude Chemistry Dr. Norman E. Chemistry W. Benson Chemistry Chemistry White Dr. Roy D. Pointer v^ Dr. Lawrence L. Mack Chemistry Rex E. Selk Chemistry Chemistry Ronald R. Champoux Dr. Robert J. Kruse Communication Disorders Communication Disorders 49 Dr. Gerald W. Powers Communication Disorders Dr. Ujagar S. Economics Dr. Woo Bong Lee Economics 50 Bawa Samuel B. Slike Communication Disorders Dr. Peter H. Bohling Economics Dr. Robert C. Miller Educational Studies and Services Julia M. Weitz Communication Disorders Dr. Saleem M. Khan Economics Richard J. Donald Elementary and Early Childhood Education Dr. Charlotte M. Hess Elementary and Early Childhood Education Dr. William S. O'Bruba Dr. Gorman Miller Elementary and Early Childhood Education Robert L. Remaley, Jr. Dr. Ann Marie Noakes Elementary and Early Childhood Education Dr. Donald A. Vannan Elementary and Early Childhood Education Elementary and Early Childhood Education Elementary and Early Childhood Education Harold Ackerman Dr. William M. Baillie Dr. Walter M. Brasch English English English 51 Dr. Lawrence B. Fuller English Dr. Riley B. Smith 52 Robert Meeker English English Dr. Louis F. Thompson English English Dr. Wendelin R. Frantz Geography and Earth Science Ruth McCay Norman M. Gillmeister Geography and Earth Science Dr. Dr. John A. Enman Geography and Earth Science Dr, Mark A. Hornberger Geography and Earth Science Dr. Brian A. Johnson Geography and Earth Science John J. Serff, Jr. Geography and Earth Science Susan J. Hibbs Health, Physical Education and Athletics Laverc W. McClure Joseph R. Pifer Geography and Earth Science Geography and Earth Science Dr. George E. Stetson Geography and Earth Science Health. Physical Education and Athletics Janet M. Hutchinson Health, Physical Education and Athletics Stephen M. Bresett Eli W. McLaughlin Health, Physical Education and Athletics 53 Burton T. Reese Betty Health. Physical Education and Athletics Dr. Michael Pudio Dr. 54 Rost Theodore M. Shanoski History History Dr. C. Whitney Carpenter Languages and Cultures J. Health, Physical Education and Athletics II Dr. Hans K. Gunther History Ben C. Alter Languages and Cultures Blaise Delnis Sharon R. Guinn Languages and Cultures Languages and Cultures Dr. Ariadna Foureman Languages and Cultures George W. Neel Languages and Cultures Christine T. Whitmer Languages and Cultures Dr. Mary Lou John Languages and Cultures Dr. Eric W. Smithner Languages and Cultures Juliette L. Abell Mathematics Dr. Allen F. Murphy Languages and Cultures Dr. Alfred E. Tonolo Languages and Cultures Dr. Charles M. Brennan Mathematics 55 Leroy H. Brown Mathematics Dr. John E. Kerlin, Jr. Mathematics John H. Couch Music 56 Dr. Paul C. Cochrane Dr. JoAnne Robert L. Klinedinst Clinton Music Decker Growney J. Oxenrider Mathematics Mathematics Dr. William K. S. Mathematics Mathematics Dr. John P. Music Master Dr. Stephen C. Wallace Music Judith K. Gaudiano Jean K. Kalat Nursing Nursing Margaret M. Legenhausen Elsie S. Nierle Nursing Nursing Nursing Dr. Lauretta Pierce Barbara B. Synowiez Nursing Nursing Sharon S. Kribbs Dr. Richard J. Brook Philosophy and Anthropology 57 Dr. William L. Carlough Seymour Schwimmer Dr. P. Joseph Garcia Philosophy and Anthropology Philosophy and Anthropology Physics Dr. David J. Physics Harper Dr. P. James Moscr Physics Dr. Tobias Scarpino Physics Richard L. Micheri Political Dr. Michael Science W. Gaynor Psychology A.J. McDonnell, Jr. Secondary Education Dr. Robert L. Rosholt Political Science Dr. Constance J. Schick Psychology Dr. Christopher Armstrong Sociology and Social Welfare Donald R. Bashore Psychology Dr. J. Calvin Walker Psychology Dr. David E. Greenwald Sociology and Social Welfare 59 Dale E. Sultzbaugh Sociology and Social Welfare Dr. Colleen J. Marks Special Education Special Education L. Lee Special Education Dr. John M. McLaughlin Dr. Carroll J. Redfern Special Education Special Education William A. Acierno Dr. Richard D. Alderfer Speech, Mass Communication and Theatre Speech. Mass Communication and Theatre 60 Ann Dr. William L. Jones Dr. Mary K. Badami Speech, Mass Communication and Theatre HP Dr. George P. Boss Speech, Mass Communication and Theatre I la Organizations By: Kathy Bakay and Cathy McMenamin Joining these organizations can be as easy as simply having an becoming a member, and participating in their However, some groups require long initiation processes interest, A large part of college life is becoming involved with the organiza- Many people join organizations to meet new people and make new friends while others join to get involved in tions activities. or certain cumulative averages. on campus. Becoming involved their prospective fields. in any kind of organization is a necessity in make college life complete and successful. Although there many reasons for participating in any organization, perhaps order to are These groups differ greatly in both size these clubs range from as small as five and purpose. The members size of to well over one hundred members. Their natures are diverse for these groups can have social, academic, cultural, or athletic purposes. the most invaluable reason is the experience gained through inter- personal relations. Learning to deal with and get along with types of people college. may well be the most precious lesson taught all at CGA Row 1; R. Executive Council Cecco (Parlimentanan), K, Narolewski (Corresponding Secretary), Chawaga, Row 2: D. (President), Dobbs (Treasurer), T. Laforgia (Executive Associate). R, Klein 64 M. Azar (Advisor Comptroller). (Project Coordinator), K. (CAS S. Gordon (Vice President), K. Gabora (Recording Secretary), P. Stockier Coordinator). V. Cilurso (Historian), Community Government Association Row M. 1: S. Mollis- Spangler, L. Basci, M. Kessler, D. Dick, Row 3: M. Emery, C, Schipe, S. F. Petrovich, L. Vitaliano, D. Polak, C, Mannion, Slampyak, P. Felkner, D. Taylor, J. Row 2: G. Baum. J. Perez, B. Kellenberger, R. Schuon, Pavlacka, E. Donaldson, B. McHugh. S. Wood. 65 Commonwealth Association CAMrusvOlCL nin^ of Students Senior Class Officers D. Taylor (President), J, Kapuschinsky (Vice President), L. Dennen (Secretary), P. Surdoval (Treasurer). 67 Program Board Row Reed. 68 1: M, Revlock, D. Murphy, Row 3: D. Leslie, S. B McCafferty. Downle, Row 2: E- Scopelitti, B. P Murphy, K, Talmadge, Boyer, L Basci. S, Lylo, T. R Clemens, Chacona, M. Prisco, G. Stozenski, G, Neuhauser, D. Knight, J Jenkins. J. Keegan, V. Association of Resident Students Row 1: T, Kudgis. M, Montefel, E. Donaldson, C^ Maron, K. Jackson, W. Roberts, Row 2: G. Fetter. S, Lyio, J. Ozmina, E. Nardi (Advisor), V. Lysek, Missing: Kelly Obert, Columbia Hall Council Row 1: Mengel, M. Hassenplug, J, S. Hartshorne, P. Fastrich, S. Normandeau Row 2: C. Staub, P. Yanek, K. Kauffman, J. Lundy, A. Troxell. Picking, D. Triebl, M, Frable, L. Fritz, D. Genetti, M. 69 Elwell Hall Council Row 1: T, Brown, M. Montefel, B- Francis. D. Kirdzik, M. Snyder. L. Bonfield Row 3: D. Homulak, M. Cool, S. Huey, S, Row 2: E. Gray, T- Klamut, G, Chapman, M. Britt, C. Mannion, S. Marsteller. Hackforth. K. Dietrich. S. Stover, L. Mulford, E. O'Neill. T. Ricca. Montour Hall Council Row Long. 70 1: R. Schuon. Row J. Hower. K. Reese, 3: S. Righter. J. Rosazza, J. Passeri. A. Graybill. M. Kelly. K Murphy. Row R. Nolen, T. Lozetski 2: J, Rushton, D. Tyson. R. Lockwood. G. Straub. S. Barrett, B. Husky Singers Row 1: D. Strickler, K. Nicholas, M. Rinkus, Rightcr. J. Hess. W. Row Ossman, J Brown, C. Miller, L. Lesh, K. Boll, J. Wasilewski, Frick, G. Williams, D. Smith. Row 3: E. J. Haney, K. Roberts. Blackman, G. Giannuzzi, P. Row 2: S. Barba, R. DiLiberto, S. Poppele, S. Smith, W. Roberts, J. Smits, D. Lindenmuth, D. Purnell, K. Zimmerman, 4: B. Pasternak, J. Miller, D. Fickes, G. Jacobs, E. Nichols, T. Noelk, J. Reel, G. Notestine, S. S. Winey. 71 Concert Choir Row 1: J. Kaufman, Lander, L. Wills, lek, C. Miller, Rader, 72 E. L. Campagna, L Hower. L. Perry, J, Wasilewski, J. Haney, J. E Blackman, G, Giannuzzi, D. Fickes, Bruce. J. Dorin, G L. Lesh, J. Smits, K. Roberts, A. Deykes. V. Houser, Wilcox, K, Milligan, G, Kaucher, C. Teitelbaum, C. Kenepp, S. Jacobs, S. Kanouse, R Lindenmuth, K Boll, Zakin, S. Righter, C Rice, L Singley, B Pasternak. Row D 5: J L. Correll, L. Klahr. K Bakay Row 3: Schneider Row 4: A. Row 2: D Frilling, McCoy, Noecker, S- L Lindenmuth, Miller. K, Smith, P. Beiber, S. L- L Fritz, J F, Micha- Thompson, M. Poppele. Maroon & Gold Band Me Huskies miW} Marching Band 73 Madrigal Singers Row 1: P. Beiber, Kuczawa, 74 J. A Kleindinst, T. Talarico, C, Robison, S. Kanouse. Lapham, M Rader, R. Germann, K. Baylor, C Beishline. C, Kencpp Row 2: J. Hoida, K, Smith. R. Notcstinc, L Thompson, R. Women's Choral Ensemble Row Cebulka. L. Hower. kay, A. Grasson, P, Nettling, B. Hileman, J. Boore. 1: Shane D. Friling, P. Yordy, Row 4: M J. L, Teets, S. Row 3: C. Normandueau, C. Albitz, D. Morley, K. Morgan, Essl, J. Finkbiener, E. Farley, K. Book, B. Grow, C. Beishline, R. Stout, T. Marquardt, C. Baumgarten Row 2: M Held, G. Miller, S, Prostko. L, Wills, T. Diehl, K. Ba- Lombard!, M, Lieden, M. Walczak, S Ekroth, A. Hancock, B. Krepps, B. Alwin, K Smith, G. Malininski, J McGinley, P- Marcavage. D, Uscowskas. 75 S. Image Row 1: C. Loose, D. Gildea. R. Grouse. N. Draper. Dr. G- Donald Miller (Advisor), 76 E Bosso, J. Bow 2: Diver. R. Burke, L. Purnell, S. Grozier, K. Riley, A, Johnston. Row 3: K. Funsch, M, Melnick, Appalachian Marketing Club Row 1: Mr. Picci, J. R. Watts, Jr. (Advisor), M. Salen, Row Hallow. 3: K. McDonald, J. K Myers, C. Wilson, K. Bacing. Nestlerode, T. Bitler, Row 2: J. Carstnes, T. Starner, D. Drack, M. Wroblewski, D. R Truman. Biology Club Row 1: Dr. F Hill (Advisor), Dr. Lynne Miller (Advisor), L. Schoffstall. D. Walmer, B. Pnchett. Row 2: R. Rhodes, R. Roush, R. Pugh. 77 Mass Communication Club Row 1: K Hall, P Hagmann, L. Danner, B. Oliver, T. Kalmut. Row 2: D. Stone, B. Thomas, D. Berkley, L. Swartzbaugh, M. Yamrus. Mathematics Club Row 1: J. Riesberg. Roberts 78 Row 2: M. Zamayar, L, Brubaker, B. Snyder. J. Brent. Row 3: L. Mulford, S. Oblas. D, Young, D. Medical Technology Club Row luk, 1: K. Baylor, M. Britt, D. Gregory, B. KeHelberger, G. Mensinger. D. Bolmer, J. Piehl. Row 3: Row 2: K. Hitchers, L. Noversel, B. W. Neff, B. Aprout, J. Seislove, K. Washo. Missing: Dr. J. Downing McDonald, K. George, (Advisor). E. Gaisbauer. T. Kiri- M. Kos- low. 79 Nurses Association Row 1: M. Neuman. A. Bright, C- Blain, R. Chilson, C. German, B. Alwine, (Advisor), K. Werner, Paseczny. M. Bogansky. A. Wicker. B. Batturs dling, C. Furniss. S. 80 L. Kalinger, M. Grimooris, S. Lucarella, K. Dietrich, A. Pysher, L. Leitzel, E. Supkoski, D. Diller, L. Brandow. Row 3: L. Shearer. J, White. C Barry. J. J, Bydlon, S. Palovcsik, A. Shalongo, L, Parker, H. Gulla. Mower, D. Tischler, D. Albrecht, C. Sorick, J. Beck. A. Dunstan. J Hutsko, N Row 2: Cashmere. Reynolds, L. Hockenbrock, L. Goodling. J. M. Kalat L. Schmidt. R. Zimmerman. L. Goo- Sociology /Social Welfare Club Row 1: M. Olmsted. M. Harris, Toborowski, M. Stief, K. J. McGann, A, Howell, S, Schneck Row 2: S, Jackson (Advisor), D. Polchin, S. Nye. B. McGinley, F. Ruttman, K. Smith. 81 Students Organized to Uphold Life Row 4: R. 82 1: L. Faller. Ward, T Seifert B, McCafferty. Row 2: L. Dellinger. P. Hosier Row 3: S Meagher. T Kresch. Row International Relations Club Row 1: M. Irizarry. R. Kuhns, R,T, Rashid, V. Jenkins(Advisor), Nhetto, M. Gonzales, T, NakanishI, O. Yoshl. Row 4: Row 2: A Jamily, R. Long, A. Le Row 3: P, S Poppele, D, Etminanrad, H, Kaneriya. 83 Third World Cultural Society Row 1: J, Jackson, L. Lucas, Y Stanley, L, Lewis, G. Johnson. S. Downie, D. Leslie, D. Lindsey. Green, B. Johnson. M. Woods. G. Johnson, A. Tibbs, J. Brice, C. Graves, A. Harmon, Thorpe. J. Dixon, T. Johnson, M, Harris, I. Wright, L. Davis, H. Smith, Whitaker (Alumni). R. Boyd, R. Traylor, T. Davis, G. Wright, 3: B, 84 L. Wills. P. P. Row 2: M Campbell. A. Davenport. G. Jenkins. Harvey, D. McCoy Row Row 4: W. Fellowship of Christian Athletes Row 1: J Paloni, K. Lichtenwalter. Row 2: Derrico, G, Kirk, S. Shira, C, Feldenger, Russell, G. Kaucher, Smith, J. Row Corrales, T. 5: K. Kessler, J. Speakman, Dr. M, Bedi, K. Aaronson, M. Watkins, T. Reed. N, D Adamson, Law, D B, Rudy Tyson, M Row 4: B. Cable, Yenchevsky, Stephen Bresett (Advisor), J, Friel, N. D Kauffman, J. Aughey, M. Wool, B. Lutsko, J. Krill, Reeh Witmer, M. Cable, J. W Row 3: S, Stone, D B, Johnson, A. Luhr, A Bates, K, B Grow, C Ryalls, B, Hartline, Hess, R. Lockwood, K. Soboginski. Doublas, D. Campbell, S. Row 6: L. Kane. 85 Bowling Club Row 1: S Eyer, G. Kochinsky. Row 2: K. (Advisor), J. Sizer, J. Knolles, S. Waslelczyk, S. Jones. 86 Andrews, Kuronya, C. Zahradnick. F. C Norman, R Moyer, M. Ford, M. Jones. Row 4: Teahl, K. McDonald. J Row 3: Whiteman, S Smolensky, J. M. Sowash Steele, M. WBSC Row 1: J. Reilly, T. Minishak, B Droan, G. Reed, P. Ruzzo, K. Krenz. Row 2: K. Hamilton. C. Taylor, K. Inglis. J. Murphy, C. Teitelbaum, J, Hughes, F. Ault. Karate Club iiirwN Row 1: M. Ostafy, J. Licata, J. Holub, D. Shatto, A. Detrick. E. Scopelliti, J. Torello, Lum, K. Varner. Row M. DeLeo. Row 4: C. Smith, B. Row 2: R. Brennan. 3: B. Kcil, E. Greco, M. Glowatski, K. Naumann, M. Irizarry, C. Funt. 87 .^^ Debbie Berkley Executive Editor Row 1: B, Wollam, D. Loughlin, A. Grasso, Reed, R Clemens. D, litis, M Yamrus, P. P. Hagmann. M. Roney, N. Renaldi, C. Sedlak, D. Imboden, 88 Row Murphy. J. J Fetch 3: R Row 2: D. Peterson. N. Barg, R. Montero, K. Troy, D. Berkley. B Martin, V. DiLiberto, R. Savage, l Eissmann, D- Campbell, F. Meckel. Golden, S. Kunisky, S. Hicks M Hallock. W, Douglas, ^>p Society for Collegiate Journalists Row 1: P. Murphy, G. Reed, K, Troy, A. Grasso, D. Campbell. Row 2: D, Loughlin, R. Clemens, F. Meckel, D. Berkley. D, litis 89 The Obiter The Co-Editors i r Pam Shupp, Events and Bob Pasternak, Photography H m (0 CD Row 1: E. Gaisbauer, K. Milligan, D. Fenty, K. Hughes, K, McBnde. K- Mulroy. M. Loudenslager, Row 1: Roush, 92 D Hollinger (Advisor), C. Mihalow, H. Pharo. K. Seifert, Row 2: J M Urban Bencker. C. Simmons, M. Murphy, N. Sipko, K. Bennett, R. Blackburn, L. Wagner, L Moscariello, D. Galen, K. Bonnet, L Yale S. Anastasio, E. Lees, M. Schuck. Row 3: S- Reichl, C. McElmoyle, T. Kudgis, S. Row 2: M. Hart, M Davison. A. Mott, P. Kiessling, S- Lenhardt, S. Acri. Alpha Phi Omega National Service Fraternity A Row 1: kin, D, M, Mulhern. K. Gearhart, B, Hoffman, J- Boore, L. Danson, J- Smith, D. Mausteller, M. Sabados, B. Pasternak. C. Gibboney. Lander, Row L. Goodling, J. 3: B. Pond. Hepp, D. Snyder, Row 2: J Snyder, K. Krenz, R Za- R. D'Alessio, J. Haney, C. Taylor. 93 Kappa Delta Pi Honor Education Fraternity K n Row 94 1: J- Kiner. C. Ko. L. Owens. M Rago. A- Hancock, J, Kaufman. Kappa Kappa Psi/Tau Beta Sigma Honor Band Fraternity /Sorority K K I T B 2 Row 1: Lilly. R, M. Harris, N Royer. L, Sechrist. P, Stratman Roth. B. Wiest. T. Racek. M. Reymer. Row Row 2: G Wallace. N. White, S. Wallace 4: T. Spies. C. Herzog, T. Smink, Row Row 5: S 3: G, Radvon, M. lanni. P. Baskin. 95 Phi Beta Lambda Professional Business Fraternity B A Row 1: S- Holeva, D. Ruane, C. White, M Venne. N. Friel. B Marks. E Lees. S. Foreman. E. Walter. S. Vicaci, M Bilotta, A. Graybill, L. Ebbrell, A. Le Row 2: B Hileman, B. Kassvan, A, Sweitzer. S, Kratzer. L Mumbauer. D Staffa. Row 3: L, Moyer. C- Demordy. P. Dudish. B, Grecnman. G. Neuwirth. Row 4: K. Traum. P. Keller. B. Williams. K. Behan. Row 5: J Angstadt, V Knarr. J Roch. J. Hower. S. Petty. L. Bartlett. P, Gustin. L. Ziegenfus, J. Wizna, V. Entz, L. Pfleiger. L. Eagler, T. Apler Row 6: D. Gundrum, C. White. K. Stitz. T Rotondi. R. Truman. K. McDonald. P. Osman. D. Kauffman. M. McGeehan, B. Oakes. R. Feger. D Long. P Larock. P. Hosier. K Murphy. D, Ricker. Row 7: J. DeVore. J. Ganz. J. Kile. E. Fahey. B. Bradley. B. Geisler, M. Peterson, D. Roberts Row 8: P Bohling. J Keil. D Heltman. E. Rang. 96 Phi Sigma Pi Honor Fraternity Ml ;fji1\/fn'&ii n Row 1: L, Jackouitz. Simkins. D McFeaters. R liams C Colquhoun, A. Sibbald, L, Ward, P. Yordy, Bonenburger. B. Krieg, B. Wiest, B. VanDeLinde. Miller, B, Hruby, L, Meisner Row 4: K J. J. Cebulka, Lodholtz. L, Row Nausbaum, M. Williams Prisco Row 2: S Behrent, D Imerisek. S. 3: D. Roman, P. Nettling, B. Orendorff, V. Tarnok, L. Rishel, C. O'Neill, L. Knorr, B. Richie, M. Reilly, J, Bosevich, L, Pettcbone, T, Alderfer, D, Jones, D. Wil- Missing: K. Korbieh, C- Waldman 97 Pi Omega Pi Honor Business Fraternity n n Row 1: Dr. E. Rarig, S. Barlett. L, stermacher. V. Tarnok. D. Dr. E. Clemens. Dr. V. 98 Marshall, C. Marshall, T. Tkach, Fizel, S. Demand. Meagher, D Benhayon, D J. Lally, Bertsch, D A Ashcroft. N, Royer, Gavlick, A Grab, D J. Keil Row Kirkpatrlck. Dr, 2: Dr, E, Lensing, J, Kincaid. A K Gobora, G, Fen- Dimelfi, B, Sneidman. Psi Chi Honor Psychology Fraternity X Row 1: H. Hons. D. Petrovich, M Roman, Watkins, H S. Grow, B Richie, M Gaynor, B, Leakway, K. Boslego, M Mathis Rou/ 2: C. Phillips, S Karb, F. Straub 99 Intersorority Council I s c Row 1: M. Saul, L. Kratz. J. Peters. Boyle, C. Gray, S. Lowe. 100 Row 3: C Tartaglla, S. Emick. T Oden, Row 2: P Pntchard, K Traum, D, Antolik, K Yarnall, J MastrolannI, Guild, P Williams. K. Charlton, C Hornberger D. Guinther, G. Hite, J J. Troxell, K. Alpha Kappa Alpha A K A Row 1: D. Wyse. D. Lindsey, T. Brown, A, Harmon Row 2: L. Cowan. A. Cowan, L, Johnson, Y. Johnson, R, Mallard Row 3: P Williams, E. Bruce, M. Martin, V. Richardson, G. Hite. 101 Alpha Sigma Alpha A s A Row 1: C. Feskanin, Bachman, Mowry J. J. Anthony. M, Giamo, N. Dargay. B. Seyfried. M. Santana. 1. Kennedy, L. Mitchell, A. Shortess, Gfrerer, N. Shcappert, T. Blackburn, S. Gettler, C. O'Connor, C. Ney, K. Hamilton, Row 3: D. Shortall. Held. N. Schaadt, D L Rinaldi. L. Williams, M. Redmond Row 4: B Ludinsky, Mengle, V. Lysek, S. Trach, C. Reed, D. Blake, J Garger Row J, S. 5: C, Lavelle, D. Dobry, G. Thieme, K. Matika, G. Fornicola, D. Hartwigs, C. D Stemmler. Ueciupli, N. J. Delia, Rogasch, C. Heft, D. Polak, A. Resneck. L. Brace, P. chard. K, Macheski. L. Angst. A. Zenzinger. S. Poust, A. Bilheimer, N. Udovich, S. Davies, D. Stampf. 102 Row 2: C. McNulty, M. Prince, M. Prit- Alpha Sigma Tau A s T Row 1: V. Young. M. Squierdo, G. Hartman, G. Huhn, M. Wroblewski. Row 3: P. Martin, C. Murray, K. Traum, D. Chesonis. M. Showers, B. Martin, J. Price, Row 2: M. Brill, A. Simkins, K. Werner, L. Kratz, B. Schrefller, S. Eberly, S. J. Dunstan, J. Reed, P Moyer, Miron. 103 Chi Sigma Rho X p Row 1: T Ritro, K. Gum. G Geating. A. Barilar, C, Maihalak, C Reeder Row 2: D Ferrer. M. Williams. C Shoemaker, M. Whitmore, K. Cinder, E. C Falzone. J Peters, S Brown, B Nolan Row 3: S Lowe, C. Hause, J Starr, J. Rothweli. D, Antolik, A, Markowski, D. Frick. J Piacenti, A- Showers. Sweinberg. D. Patalon, L, Bachman, A. Savoca. Graziano, K. 104 Amway, M. Yanik. T Motyka. K. McCabe, L Walker, K Scott, K, Zuerblis Row 4: M Venne, S Mclndoe, D- Jones, B Delta Epsilon Beta E B Row 1: G, Neff, L, Schoneker, C Snyder, Earnest, B. Ganter, M. Fitzgerald Schropp, C Ritner, H Vajda, K Roui N 2: Becker, K. Shimaski, K. Charlton, S. Laros, K. Hitchens. S Whitenight, D. Stewart, D. T Clarke, S. Rumsey, D, Locklin, K. Obert, B. Boyer, Fener, L. Perry, C Phifer, B Marston, L, Carlo. D. Jones, D D Virgilio, C. Adrian, D. Loreman, M. Burgess, J. Banghart, 105 Phi Iota Chi I X Row 1: P. Chiovarou, L. Thren, Row 2: M Walker, P Kearney, K, Kelly, M O'Donnell, D, Crawford. L, Falcone. Row 3: J. Smith, K. Foust. M. Kelly. P. Peckmann. L. Novcllo. B, Hogan Row 4: T. Sandora, A. Trapani. S. Lutz, T. Grace. D. Page. D. Donovan, K. Gobora. Row 5: M. Stringer, J. Brelsford, M. Jariotz, J, Troxell, L. La Cesa, M. Castaldi, S, 106 Sqwanker. Sigma Sigma Sigma Row 1: G, Hazeltine, B. Whitman, R Roessler, L Vander Does, M, McHugh, Gansy, M. Wagner, C, DeTurk, M. Marcelli. Row 2: R, Morrell, L, J. Butkiewlcz, E. Colello, P. Malone, B, Buzzard, C. Murray, S. Dennen, C. Dreisbach, M Alfano, N, Cotton, C. Viscuso, K, Sauitts. S. K Wasiiko, K. Beccana. T, Wetzel, Row 3: J. Hutsko, K. Larson, S. Deagler, B Clifford, J Lippert, D Blum, P O'Donnell, D Howard, K. Narolewski, S. Pollock. Row 4: L. Starr, D. Beard. Kessler, H. Gulla. Kelly, E. Roosa, D. P. Gender, J Guild, K, Loughin. L, DeAngelis, C. Prendergast. D. Sutton. G. Gerberich. L. Bogert. T. Sheetz, 107 Theta Tau T Omega Delta Pi n Row J 1: L, Catnara, M. Tricoski, D Copp, K McCarthy, Bongarzone, K- McCaul, M. Malone. B. Lesko, C. Licata, L T, Henninger. Cowan Row 3: E Petrucci, J. Miller. S. Menet, T. Talarovich. Row 5: G. Row 2: B Lamendola, R Kirkpatrick, J McMullen. Zeglen. H, Riordan. G, Ahlum, Hayton, B. Frawley. J. Morrison S. Pettit. J. Moffit, Row 4: J Missing: A. Chambers- 109 Kappa Alpha Psi K A Row 1: I. Hall. G. Johnson Row 2: T Davis, R. Traylor (polemarch) polennarch). M. Hawkins. Missing: Dr, J. Bryan. Mr. 110 1. Wright. Row 3: G Wright (vice- Lambda Chi Alpha A X A Row 1: D. Hessler, Townsley, Benson, D. Howard, B. Davidson, P. Stockier Row 3: S. Schaffer, P, Row 2: T. Evans. S Foresman, D Shinton, Stratman. M. Dowling, T, Miller, C. Kid. Row R, Roth, W, 4: S, Koehler, R. Mattern, M, Wilson. R-Tie, 111 Sigma Iota Omega I ^ Row 1: F Breslin. Ozone, B Pane D Overiam, 112 J F. Bru, J Row 3: Rawle. Deimnger, S Harrah, J Earley R Herman, W ^^ ' - 1 Updegrave. Row ^ G Andrews, Bower, B Brubaker. R Leet, D. Kurecian, V, Troutman S. Jones, T, Dent Row 5: J B> aafea.JELl 2: R. Vile, Quinnie. Cuthbert, E Albertson, S- Kulick. Row 4: H G, Cadillac. B Desimone, B John. Zeta Psi z Row 1: D. Ray, T. Sharp. T. Belinsky, Brown, Z man. Sinay. S. Row 2: M. Bittner. V J. Rheaume, F. Gerhris, A. Ronco, S. Thatcher, C, Wright, M. Kiceluk. D Auchenbach Row 3: P. Ringenbach, T C McMinn, R Emert, Dcutsch, D, Yeager, J. S, Whiteman. V. Fortunato, M. Zamayar, P. Michaels, Fran Galli, Loveco, J. Drees, D. Loughlin, D. Durante, T. Talarico. R, VanSickle, T, Trainer, P Kraske, M. Brichta, B. Conley, B Hawk. M Kallmeyer, S Sarra, J. Knowles, Lenhardt, T, Ward, 113 Sports by Kellie Fithian usual. 1982 was a vintage year for some of the BSC sports, and it was a year of sour grapes for others. But no matter what the sport, our athletes endeavored to do their very best and excelled in many On instances over their competitors. these teams the other side of the coin were the dismal season for soccer and However, from these defeats the disappointing football scores. may very well bounce back next season to post some encouraging records. One of the high points of the athletic year was the field hockey's commended capture of the national championship. The men's basketball team Win came close to winning their title but were defeated by old foes, Cheyney State. Of course, the wrestling team did a good job as and perserverence. They give of themselves to help bring some honor and distinction to Bloomsburg State College. or lose, all athletes should be for their ambition Field Row 1: K. Hockey Lichtenwalter, D. Minsky, nold, J. Turzer. L. Kyle, L. Hershey, der. L. Turnbull, D. Long, 116 J. Seislove, A. Bright (Captain). J. Mahoney K. Nilson, J. Griffin, T. Schofield, C, M, Murphy, J. Mixner, (Captain), S, Rush. Yannes, W, Horn, Coach D Koons, J. Long, Row 3: D Imboden. Coach J, J, Fetch. B. Sprout. Row 2: P Dougherty. K. Ar- Hutchinson, T. White, A. Cerra. K. Hilgard. L. Sny- The 1981 Hockey season proved Field BSC great success for the to be a Huskies and coach Jan Hutchinson. They closed their season in November with an overall record of 19-4-2. Their victories included second place finishes in the Trenton State and PSAC tournaments, first place in the Regional tournament and the first ever Women's National Title at BSC. The Huskies opened their season at Trenton State, bringing home from the tournament a second place finish. They went on to win ten of the next twelve games, earning a tournament held seed third place at Slippery beat second seed Millersville to play however, finish lost second Bloomsburg the lost state. and tied in PSAC the finals; Lock Haven to first place in the in Rock. The Huskies 1-0, to Returning to BSC. the final game of the season. Their record of 13-4-2 was good enough to get them a fourth seed in the EAIAW Mid-Athlantic Regional Hockey Championships held at Glassboro State College their in New way through Jersey. The Huskies worked the ranks by beating Messiah, Gettysburg, and Salisbury, to cop a ish. al Then it was on to the Championships held AIAW at first Division place III fin- Nation- Sweet Briar College in Lynchburg, Virginia. Seeded second the Huskies drew a bye in the first round and went on to defeat teams from Calvin, Michigan; Brockport, New York; and Lynchburg, to bring home the title. 117 } * 119 Football vri:^ HUSKIES • -'Ji»il3 a :j=,«{l *S«IE- ; K^^; HU'jE^ ; f WSIK 'L78 rf.<66gj^98jfc79kl:8^^ (iHiiLi^^^'''jy§5i Row 1: S, Meszaros, M. Cerone. G. Johnson. D. Gillis. J. Zaccheo. A, McElroy, R, Farris. S. Kucewicz. Abert. D. McLafferty. D. Wiley, E. Long. K. Jones. Row 5: H. Hardacher, E. Case. J. J. M. Blake. J. S. Builon, K- Werkheiser, D. Moniagnd. C. Barr. T. Tkach. C. Blackburn. Moran. M, Balik. J DeBcnedictis, E. Donaldson Dowd. T Stanton. D. Ross, F. Boyle, D. Pepper, E. Feerrar, B. Bidelspach. J. DeMartino. M. Row 4: Row 7: B. Greenberg. Row 3: A J. Sochovka. D. Meier. Row 2: Beck. B Watkms, S Fisher, D. Koch. P. Slusser. D. Brennan. B. Covert. M. Mitchell. R. Lombardi. T. Martin. Flynn. C. Wark. S. Smolensky. S. Feiser, T. Sellers. C. Derr. Boone. C. Boler (Head Coach), C. Hinkle. Gutshall. Geiger. Galicki. 120 B. St. Clair, B. M. Rockman. M. Buckley. Miller. J. Carr. K. Row 6: D Feher. D. Berry. D. Nolan, Row 8: Coaches W. Sproule, Deitz, Lynch, D. Fahrer. Row 1: K. Caragher. M. Sefchick. W. Farrell. chaels. V. Thatcher. C. 122 McMinn. S^ Wool. D. Boorse. T. Kresch, S. Foedisch. Row 2: M Walker, M. Book. M Marcelli, D Jones, W, BIyler. Row 3: P Mi- Soccer Row 1: B Sypawka, T. Peckham, C. Keller. Row 2: M. Wessner, J. Byrne. R. Koch, E, Secoges. G. GalRow 3: Coach T. Knoster, Dean Groves. P. Osio-Wusu. F. McCaffrey, R Stetler. M. Connell, C. Alexander, L Sakaiosky, Head Coach L Mingrone. A. Vincent. M, Rinkus, M. Keller, S Whaley. P Hawkins, lagher. T, Gross, M, Byrne, Rotile. E, Pettis, T D Waterman, Loch, L. Mickley, S. K. Neubeck, Makoge. J UMV^^^yi^lf W Hllker sc The 1982 Soccer season was characterized as a re-building time. Many of the members were young and inexperienced though they progressed into a team. They developed a sense of teamwork. Highlights during the season included their key win over Scranton team was number 1 in 1-0. The Scranton the division. BSC had faced a tough bout against Lock Haven losing in the last two minutes. Lock Haven was the National Champion in the 1981 season. Key it individuals helped make the team what was. Mike Keller was a key offensive lead- er. Gary Gallagher, co-captain contributed to important defensive play. Freshman Craig Rotile made All-Conference. Although the team was inexperienced, the individuals styles and ambition have now brought them to a veteran ability 124 level. Through and desire they achieved teamwork. tt^ WF' w^^tf SIk t. • /'- t - ''\.-' *» mswnr u 125 Men's Basketball Row B. 126 1: T. Conrad, B. Francisco, D. Greenholt, J, Bardsley, T, Weber, C. Chronister (head coach). Mason, B Plasko, Row 2; B Reese (coach), M Wanrich, K. Casey, E. Nichols, R. Zynel, W Wright, BSC The 1981-82 men's of the finest in team was one Coach Charles basketball BSC history. Chronister's troops set a school record with 24 wins. for a The Huskies 24-7 record was good finish in the PSAC. second place Lead by forward Mike Wcnrich and guard Jon Bardsley, the Huskies earned a berth the in NCAA championship tournament, they fell er, the ranking to arch Huskies in rival still Cheyney State. where Howev- earned a seventh place the final national poll. Highlights of the season were a six season win streak and a thrilling game mid- one point over Cheyney. The 54-53 victory, at the buzzer, was only the second road win over Cheyney in Coach Chronister's eleven years at Bloomsburg. Although they could not successfully defend their 1981 state title, the Huskies thrilled large crowds of avid fans, and brought much positive attention to Bloomsburg. PA Conference Tournament: OPP BSC 43 83 50 Shippensburg 41 Edinboro 67 68 Cheyney PA Conference Championships: NCAA Division II Tournament: OPP BSC 53 Edinboro 48 Cheyney 50 70 129 Women's Basketball Row 1: G. Miller (Manager), J. Fadcliff, M McDonald, M. Hassenplug. P. Brosky. Row 2: S Hicks, T. Tafelski, H Runyon, JSC T. Knjttel. J. Loucks, D Alfonsi. The Women's Basketball team ended the season with a 6-13 record. The team started the season by winning the Unfortunately the team game loosing streak Christmas didn't break. show it, the first fell four games. into a seven when they returned from Although their record team played each game with hustle and determination. Co-captain Trina Knittle broke her ankle midway through the season and was out of the up ing line for four start- weeks. The team did as well as they could without her, loosing by only in many games. Many school records were broken by members of this years team. Diane Alfonsi had the most points 240, and the most steals 95. Hilarie Runyon 2 points — — had the most rebounds blocks — — 222, and the most 99, and Jeanne Radcliff had the most points by a freshman on the varsity team. Wrestling Row 1: L. Schneider, Bass, K. Mitchell. vanti. J. J. Schoffstall. P. Gray, G, Reynolds, Robson, D. Brewer, M. Margeson, G, Sullivan, M- Kruczek, M- McLaren. Snyder. T Fasano, R Manini, W- Fry. Row 2: D. Cox, P. Monteverdi, T, Dagle, P. M Hamer, E- Fiorvanti. Row 3: E. Tonnesen. B, Weigle, B- Corcoran, J. Moore, S- Deckard, T. FiorRow 4: G. Johnson, T. Gibble, R. Rosati. A. McCollum, J McFadden, J. Wade, J Wilson. N. Fritz, W. Conner, D. Reese, T. Cummjngs, G, Walter, J, Don Reese capped off the Husky wrestling team's most successful season ever with a second place finish in the championship tourney. NCAA Reese came within one match Division 134 At of ! pounds, winning the coveted National championship. The Husky squad also included three of the best fresh- Tony Dagle, Tom Gibble, and John McFadden obtained Freshmen AllAmerican status as a result of their fine sea- men in sons. the country. There were only two other colleges in the nation with three freshmen All-Amcricans. McFadden placed and Gibble qualified of his third place qualifiers were fourth in the EWL for nationals as a result EWL Tom finish. Other national Fiorvanti, Joe Wade, and Al McCollum. McCollum came up one win short of becoming an Ail-American. The was held The Huskies had national tournament University. placing ever in at Iowa State their highest the national tournament, fin- ishing 13th in the country. This high finish topped tling off a great season for the whole wres- team. 5|^^^,7^.,.,.„ 133 BSC ..,^ ^v ^^^H^ 135 Cross Country Row 1: Y. Delnis, G. Chesonis, L. Pingitore, V. Amici, B. Schuler, M. Urban, K. Harte, L. Meymaris. Row 3: J. Docherty, J. Blank, L. Clarke, M. Williams. Rheaume, J. Homan, B, Feeley, L. Row Maynard, J. 2: A, Grab, K, Latch, S. Eberly. T. Groff, S. Line, T. Feeley, B. Cowell, B. Harte, C. Smith. The Men's Cross Country Team finished the season with a dual meet record of 4 wins and 5 losses, and a 10th place finish in the Penn- The Huskies were led by senior co-captains Tom Groff and Ken Latch; juniors Rob Feeley, John Feeley, Bill Harte; sophomore John Homan; and freshmen Tim Schuler and Kevin Harte. sylvania Conference. The Women's Cross Country Team finished an outstanding season by placing 12th in AlAW Poca- National Championship meet in the Idaho. The Lady Huskies were led by sophomores Vicky Amici, Lori Pingitore and tello, Yvonne Delnis; juniors Lauren Meymaris and Mary Urban, freshman Barb Docherty; and senior captain Anne Grab. I 136 -^. -^ ,i. i 1' r t '"^ Women's Swimming fif^O^ 1^ "^* r si^ Row 1: M. Gallagher, T, Klumut, D. Laudenslager, S. Koenig, C. S. Boyer, C. Sheridan, K. Grimm, ^ Yi S. Lewis, Amway, M. Kyzer, S. A. Kramer, S, Snedden, G. Cressman, Row 2: B, Wollam, D. Muntzer, L, Goetz, K. Reimert, Young. The Women's Swim Team won AIAW relay events at the pionship \ iS held Meadsville, PA. i I lay Allegheny at finished in second overall, the best Ten women reprehome with All-Ameri- can honors. Honors and -sr-s'm—=ir^«*tJl8Sfc re- new meet. The a national meet. sented BSC, coming ior, College, freestyle relay set national records in this year's ever five Cham- The 200 yard medley and 400 yard team all National titles went to sen- Linda Smith, sophomores, Kelly Rei- mert, Cathy Sheridan, Tina Klamut, Sue Boyer, and freshman, Owen Cressman, Susan Young, Colleen Grimm, Sue Snedden, and Angie Kramer. The team took second place .-.** i3iS««^**^'^ in the PA Sue Boyer won both the 50 yard and 100 yard breaststroke events and established a new conference record in the 100 yard event. The 800 yard freestyle relay team of Owen Cressman, Tina Klamut, Kelly Reimert, and Cathy Sheridan set another new Conference Championship. conference mark. y^db The team finished its with a 9- 1 record and fell 138 in all duel meet season new team records every event throughout the year. BSC Sr* / ^.< ^.jC- Men's Swimming Row 1: G. Weatherstone, K. Hiiss, P. Spampinato, Coach Frick, C. Helstrom, R. Feinton. T. Grazioli, J. Murphy, J. E, McLaughlin, T. DiMarco, P. Christian. M. Thran. Row 2: P. Allen. D. Henwood, T Baumann, W. McFadden, Junior Phil Spampinato, team captain, sophomores Phil Christian, Tom DiMarco, Carl Helstrom, and Matt Thran, and fresh- men. Rick Fenton, Dave Henwood, Kurt Hilss, Jim McFadden and John Murphy, along with junior transfer Tom Baumann led the men's swim team to a successful season. Sophomore George Weatherstone expertly performed both the 1-meter in and 3-meter diving events. The team began their season without 2 of the key swimmers. Rick Fenton had an emergen- Tom DiMarco cy appendectomy, and the The team flu. had did fairly well in the up early season building their strength each meet. Although the team was young and season was marked as a rebuild- this ing one, the Huskies finished with a win- ning record and prepared for the cham- "Our season was every bit of each member," said McLaughlin. All of the swimmers pionships. worth the efforts coach Eli performed with determination meet and many records. State The Huskies and divers are finished 8th each in the 53 hard "Overall, our swimmers to be with commended for their and cooperation throughout the season," said coach McLaughlin. 140 at them broke personal Championships, earned points. efforts of BSC Women's Row 1: D. Softball Alexander, C. Harley, D. Minskey, M. Hassenplug, T. Souders, K, Behan, S, Hicks. Row 2: Coach J, Hutchinson, Snyder, A. Schmidt, D. Henderson, D, Long, C. Sedlak, B. Long. BSC 142 D Schneiderhan, D, Veronick, L. The 1982 Softball Team won the EAIAW Regional Championships and entered the National Championship in Grand Rapids, Michi- gan as the number one seated team. After a ninth place finish last year, a national title this Sophomore BSC is looking for year. pitcher Tina Soulders had an out- standing year. She holds a 16-2 record, strik- 154 batters while giving up only 15 walks. Freshman Brenda Long owns a 7-2 record and has looked strong all season. ing out Leading hitters for BSC are juniors Men's Baseball Row er, S. 1: B. Larson, B. Nugent. G. Beitler, Conway. J. J- Crookham. J- Ganz, Row 2: L. Rosetti, B- Bixler, K, Sobocinski, S. Kecewicz, G. Hoffman, B. Salsman ^- 144 Row 3: S. Mill Koscelansky. T. Hartzell. T. Angle. T. Remley, D. Adams. K. Kubicki. Missing: R. Lockwood. -^ The Baseball team had a very successful 1982 season. The team batting average topped the incredible .300 mark for the second straight year. Four year veteran Glenn mark with an outstanding .475 average while rookie Todd Remeley hit Hoffman .356 in led this his first season as a Huskie. Great hitting prevailed throughout the season as Conway belted a team-high four homerAn awesome hitting attack buried Scran- Scott uns. ton 20-3 and East Stoudsburg 21-7. Sophomores Bob Nugent and Brad Larson highlighted the Bloomsburg defensive play and sophomore Brian Salsman twirled a no-hitter powerhouse Bucknell. against Division 1 Women's Lacrosse -•• Row 1: M. McDonald. D. Kramer, lando, E. Gray, J. P. Peckman. Turzer, B. Perina. Row K. Fithian, C. Haas, M. 3: L. ^..^'^'.tJwv^" Murphy, G. Fry, D. Simone, Coach Rost Davies (manager). L. Capozzolo. J. Row 2: Seislove. K. Arnold. M. B. Machio. R- Eisner, G. Peppy. A. Pack. A. Benz. Hartman. D, Or- The 1982 Women's Lacrosse Team had the most successful season in the history of BSC. The women played each game with hustle and determination as the sport at they battled tough opponents. Captains Wendy team Farrell to a 500 and Jane Seislove season. led the The defense did an excellent job working together to stop their rivals; Goalie Kerry Arnold had a number of saves and an excellent season. The attack kept the team in the record race each game by working plays and earned goals. Sophomore Alison Pack had a record 16-goal season scoring hard while every other attack player scored at least 2 goals. '4 vi 147 Men's Track ^ Row 1: E. Feerrar, E. M. Pushcarovich, J. Lozo, M. Gorczynski, Homan. Row 3: R. J. Feeley, J. Lombourdi, Wilson, S. ?_ J. f Allison, B, Feelcy, R. Distasio, Hour 2: F, Horan, S. Meszaros, M, Tricoski, C. Bartsch, B. Willis, Smolensky, D. Wenrich, D. Hojnack, A. Robison, C. Smith, T. Schuler, M. Wool. The Bloomsburg Track year. State College Men's Team had a successful season this Many team members excelled throughout the season. Coach Hinkle that he could have put a little more felt pres- sure on individual performance to better prepare the team was strength sprints. Team for The championships. in the post season Huskies main the field events and captain Mike Govczynski is the Pennsylvania State College champion in the shot ICAAAA. 148 put and qualified for the Results OPP BSC 49 Millersville State BSC 64 64 College 95 Triangular Meet Mansfield State College Lock Haven State College 42 85 Pennsylvania Conference Championships 12th (13 teams) 149 Women's Track & Field Results Men's Golf Row 1: Coach Reeder, P. Flanagan, P. Sobriuski, B. Phillips, J. Roeder, B, McGinnis. Row 2: S. Schultz, K. Gehris, E, McKee. Missing: R. Winkler, M. Keech. This years golf team was lead by Junior Steve Schultz with a low season average 81.8 and by freshman Brian Phillips a low individual round of 76. ished 2nd in the PC of who had The team fin- East Division and 6th in Penn Conference Tournament. The team had a successful 6-3 record defeating West the Chester, Kings College pointing matches to Wilkes, (twice), Scranton, and Kutztown. They lost disap- Susquehanna, Lock Ha- ven, and East Stroudsburg. This year was a tough one for the sophomores on the team as they failed to top their excellent freshman season. 151 Women's Tennis ;J.V^-'^V- Row 1: C. Lefko. M. Fillespie. D. Orendorff, Row 2: D. Gundrum, L. Becker, S. Hermsen, J. Landis. Fall >c- m Hi rip m The BSC women's tennis team finished the spring season unbeaten and posted a record of 5-0. team finished second in an 8 team field in the Spring Invitational Tournament which was won by Bucknell. However, BSC had individual champions in the "A" and "B" singles flight and the "B" doubles Additionally, the flight. Freshman Justine Landis took the "A" flight honors defeating Patty Koch from Bucknell and Linda Becker won the "B" singles championship. Landis and Becker then to teamed up win the tournament "B" doubles cham- pionship. In // dual match competition freshman Marge Gillespie went unbeaten at the number 5 sin- gles position with a record of 5-0. Justine Landis, Debbie Orendorff, and Linda Becker had dual match records of 4-1 at the number 1, 2, and 3 singles positions respectively. Junior Debbie Orendorff, the team captain, extended her BSC 59 wins against 9 In the Fall the 3rd in the career record in singles to losses. BSC women netters finished Pennsylvania Conference and posted a dual match record of 7-3. 153 Men's Tennis Row 1: R. Lario, D. Superdock, C. Diehl, B. Briscoe, M. Coyne, Row 2: N. Eisenberg, C, Antipas, ^AkimJiffgJ 154 P Woolford, W, Brenner. The Year in Sports .» ^^ A#^-S Seniors By Tracy Krieble campus from your apartment that seems five in the rain and snow. Our departure from means no more waiting in the registration or drop-add day's work up to We have made it, college education, the few more years we think. While we have just completed or so end not here. For is some our seniors there are a For those seniors of school or specialized training. miles away, especially BSC also line for two hours only that are directly entering the career world, there are adjustments available. made. Most of our lives have been spent in a school environment, and now is our chance to enter the real "rat race." have to be A sad There will be disappointments along the way cess. Just like a child and start over. again. New who falls, we Graduating from in our climb to suc- too should brush ourselves off BSC is a way adventures and new experiences for will many to begin be encountered. of relief, professors or classes. There is no more exams, term papers, also the relief of not having to lug a to find out that there are just a no open seats few college problems that we will not be concerned about. feeling also lingers with us during graduation; the realization that there will be a departure friends from have played an important BSC and our friends. Our role in our lives; getting us through the rough days and sharing our happy moments. Graduation We Graduating brings a feeling to These are is a time will all presence in which we will have to say good-bye to our friends. be going our separate ways. Although their physical will not always be with us, the memories shared remain with us through each passing year. will '^ -^^ David Richard Donna L. Allen Sociology/Social Welfare Adams Thomas M. Alderfer Business Administration: Business Administration: Accounting Accounting Elizabeth Anne Alwlne Douglas Allan Andrews Business Administration: Nursing Management Judy M. Angstadt Theresa Business Administration: Business Administration: Accounting Accounting Sharon Rose Arcuri Keith W. Artley Marina Art Studio Business Administration: Business Administration: Business Administration: Accounting Management Marketing 160 J. Antellocy Melanie K. Apple Mass Communication John G. Archibald Ashmar Mary Ann Auchter B. Geology Auman Melanle K. Business Administration: Scott A. Baird Elementary Education Computer and Information Science .»^:^'(^- Barbara S. Baker Early Childhood Education Mary Ellen Baker Business Administration: Accounting Lucy Ann F. Balsavage Early Childhood Education Elizabeth Ann Balschi Business Administration: Information Processing Chadwick H. Barr Political Science Paul A. Baskin Jr. Psychology Sherry Elizabeth Bartlett Thomas John Basar Business Education: Business Administration: General Marketing Paul D. Bass Secondary Education: Patricia L. Bassler Elementary Education Social Studies Jo Ann C. Bawlec Dennis Eugene Beaver Randy A. Beaver Alfred D. Beck Psychology Business Administration; Business Administration: Business Administration: Management Computer and Information Science Accounting April Marie Beesburg Scott A. Behrent Jane M. Belinsky Economics Business Administration: Business Administration: Management Management Nancy E. Becker Sociology/Social Welfare 162 Roxanne E. Benedict Nursing Garry R. Benfer Business Administration: Accounting Timothy A. Benner Mary Bennett William R. Benz Social Science Business Administration: Business Administration: Computer and Information Science Management Franli J. Berletli Michele A. Berner Patrick G. Bernocco Steven M. Berntsen Business Administration: Business Administration: Business Administration: Business Administration: Management Marketing Computer and information Science Management Dean W. Bertscli Jill A. Bielitsky Business Education: Business Administration: Accounting Accounting Lenore J. Bingham Elementary Education Denise A. Biondo Special Education 163 Risa R. Bird Narit A. Bittner Elementary Education Business Administration: Marketing Christine A. Blain Nancy Jean Nursing Early Childhood Education Blair Timotliy Lee Blanchard Business Administration: Management David W. Blank Mary A. Psychology Nursing Bloslty Donna M. Bochis Special Education Jo Ann Bogner Business Administration: Information Processing Jeffery A. Bolilin Gregg K. Bonda Brenda Marie Bonham Joan Bono Anthropology Psychology Special Education Communication Disorders 164 Barbara A. Bonomo Early Childhood Education David W. Bordner Business Administration: Management A KImberly M. Boslego Psychology Joseph A. Bowers Business Administration: Accounting Kathleen M. Boyle Business Administration: Marketing Deborah Brandt E. Mass Communication Ann Marie Bright Nursing Brennan Business Administration: Business Administration: Accounting Accounting Management F. Jody A. Brogan Frank H. Brooks Business Administration: Arts and Science: Business Administration: Computer and Information Science Computer and Information Science Management Mary Catherine Brill Jeffery P. Business Administration: Business Administration: Management Accounting Computer and Information Science 166 Joseph Robert Breslin William Business Administration: Deborah Brown Brown Mathematics Marianne B. Bredbenner Business Administration: Daniel W. Sharon D. Brannan Brown Pamela K. Brown Early Childhood Education 1 Leslie Louise Brubaker Eunice Bruce Arts and Science: Nursing Computer and Information Science Laurence P. Buela Robert H. Bulkley Cheryl Earth and Space Science Secondary Education: Nursing Ann Burek Social Studies Barbara J. Burgert Special Education Mary Beth Burgess Robert Elementary Education Business Administration: E. Burness Kimberly M. Burns Communication Disorders Accounting Donna Jean Burrell Early Childhood Education Sheryl Linn Buskin Josephine Elementary Education Nursing F. Bydlon Denise P. Byers English 167 Amy B. Callum Gene J. Caponigro Business Administration: Business Administration: Marketing Management Carole A. Caprioli Gregory Business Administration: Business Administration: Business Administration: Marketing Accounting Management Timothy D. Carroll Joseph Business Administration: Business Administration: Computer and Information Science Management P. Carstens B. Carlo Karen Casper Special Education Helen Marie Carr Lisa Jean Christiansen Elementary Education Thomas J. Chromiak Business Administration: Management Brenda K. Clarke Krista L. Clauser Business Administration: Business Administration: Business Administration: Computer and Information Science Accounting Management Edward A. Cioffi \.m< y^ Wendy K. Clelan Elementary Education Mary Beth Clifford Sociology/Social Welfare Laura S. Coates Business Administration: Melinda J. Coates L. Conaway French Accounting Francisco Spanish E. Collado Chris A. Colquhoun Loreen G. Comstock Tamera Business Administration: Nursing Special Education Accounting 169 Colleen M. Conynghain Daniel Business Administration: Geography J. Corona Management Carol Ann Courtney Elementary Education Amanda J. John Jay Coughlan Business Administration: Marketing Cowan Sociology/Social Welfare Gail L. Crawford Early Childhood Education Robert John Crawford Business Administration: Computer and Information Science Jill A. Cromwell Special Education 170 Lori L. Cnim Communication Disorders Margaret Mary Cullen Susan Ann Curley Sociology/Social Welfare Early Childhood Education Joseph P. Cygan Raymond H. D'Alessio Business Administration: Business Administration: Accounting Accounting Christine Ruth Dallam William E. Davidson Denise Faye Davies Communication Disorders Business Administration: Business Administration: Accounting Marl