OBITER 19 8 4 #v :* f^i^ Jff V My \^ f ^•^' sm^mff:*:'k^' ^"i: -S^^:***9^, -t.VHttjfe^ L-4;:?:i? ^fA !Kr-4 '«?^ ••V*** t*-*^!^ :?ar^ ^'^ .^*j|r ':?»»«?. ^i OBITER 19 The Yearbook Office; of 4 8 Bloomsburg Gniversity published by the Community Government Association Kehr Gnion Building, Bloomsburg University, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815 Vol. 68/1983-84 Academic Year Table of Contents 4 Introduction What's Up? 44 Student Life and Events Academia 72 Administration and Faculty Games People Play Athletic 94 Teams Who's Doing? 138 Organizations and Greeks Epilog Mews 174 Briefs Seniors Portraits 190 and Directory 263 Credits Editor: Scott P. Photographers: Brian Creep David Doermann Righter Photography Editor: Kevin Business Manager: Kerry Advisors: P. Lynch S. Boll Kenneth C. Hoffman (retired) Douglas C. Hippenstiel (acting) Contributors: Becky Bernstein, Organizations Teresa Buck, Organizations Greg Hummel, Athletics Meg Monseau, Seniors Pam Shupp, Events Marianne Wingeard, Epilog Ruby Schuon Betsy Wolam Peggy Flynn James Knaub Dan Peterson Jan Knolles Monica Schaffer Danielle Simone Trumbower Dina Giovannini Britt Kent Hagedorn Jackie Turzer Rick Pettine Bob Yoder Printer: Herff Jones Yearbooks Division of Carnation 525 Boyds School Road Gettysburg, Pa. 17325 Senior Portraits: Merin Studios 2981 Grant Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. 19114 IMTRODOCTION Toward the end of August, Bloomsburg students begin plan- ning for the trek back to school. Dad makes sure the bills have been paid, mom stores home cooked, balanced meals in Tupperware, and the Bloomsburg student says goodbye to old summer friends. Soon Sunday the 28th will arrive and the car will be loaded for the drive to the Susquehanna Valley. traffic moves along the Susquehanna River west and east on Interstate 80, and north through Centralia on Route 42, a sense of nervous excitement fills the air. it's time to crack the books and try for the Dean's List, perhaps for As the college bound on Route 11, the last time. But the fall friends, tailgates, football games, homecoming and the Fair. tuition semester also brings back old college As upperclassmen move in, a few familiar faces are recognized names are remembered. Curious freshmen look on antici- but fewer pating tough courses, stern professors, no parents, fun-filled activities, fraternity parties, Unaware to most new students some place during the one night. tolled and an occasional hang-over. summer months. In fact At 8 a.m., Friday, July and people were saying . . . 1, alterations have taken many changes occured 1983 the Carver tower in bell Welcome to BLOOMSBGRG GNIVERSITY THE UNIVERSITY D loomsburg State College became Bloomsburg on July (Jniversity State sixth System name 1983 as part of the new 1, of Higher Education (SSHE). for the institution in its it is the 144-year history. Bloomsburg and the other 13 state-owned universities were removed from the Department of Education and placed under the independent jurisdiction of a chancellor of higher education and a 16-member board of governors. Act 188 signed by Governor Dick Thornburgh, autonomy for the schools, in November 1982 means (see page professional studies, and graduate studies and extended programs are now termed colleges instead of schools. The college of professional studies has been reorga- nized into the school of education with a teacher education council and the school of health sciences with H. The schools are further broken down The der these degree pro- when grams. expected to be filled. Bloomsburg has been a multi-purpose institution of quality programs for most of the past 10 years when the college began to de-emphasize teacher education. More than 50 percent of the programs offered at the uni- System Bloomsburg the is name Uni- here and is not ex- pected to change again. versity today did not exist before 1975. State tinue to increase offerings un- versity of Higher Education • Lock Haven Slippery Rock Harrisburg . Shippensburg sci- university will continue to grant associate, bache-. and masters degrees and graduate level certificates. Efforts will con- is departments Internally, the colleges of business and arts and ences remain the same as before the name change. academic affairs and provost remains as the acting president until January 1985, Dr. Larry Jones, vice president of into and centers. lors 76). the position its health sciences council. make McCormick, former president of BU and interim chancellor of the SSHE was named the first permanent chancellor March 20, 1984 after a nationwide search James most noticable changes made with universiwas the schools of business, arts and sciences, of the greater allowing each institution to purchases and spend money without going through a maze of regulations and approvals in the department. Dr. One ty status Millersville ^^3, ^^^^^^^ Cheyne STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE STATE COLLEGE GNIVERSITY T^ Pfry y: 17 19 ;;?«^i-« 20 21 24 25 26 27 28 29 31 \M a^j •--^-k/' -m^ ^^1 •m 1^' lil/iX. H- -^^'^ ' 'T**/"' 32 Established as an academy "to teach youth the elements of a classical education" in 1839, Bloomsburg continues to serve as a strong, multi- purpose number institution. This is reflected by the increasing of enrollment applications, a high retention rate, the Human Services Center and plans to continue developcampus. On the following pages we have tried to capture the life at Bloomsburg University in 1984. However, because opinions differ, each of you will have your own thoughts on the photographs and remarks pertaining to your days "on the hill." merely a purely academic To many, BCI is the party school ... a suitcase college addition of the ment of the 173-acre . social experience ... or the best of all . . . . . worlds. BLOOMSBGRG UMIVERSITY 33 Perhaps to is the first building one adjusts the residence hail. After appre- hensively meeting your R.A. and roommate(s), depending on "how lucky you everyone gets an official welcome from the dean and a speech on responsibility. It's tough enough to remember the names of the people you share the bath- are." 34 room with, yet alone remember the tempo- mons' food, doing laundry, getting locked rary limited visitation hours, the time the out, being pennied doors lock and which floors have the roommate, and televi- lounge; and sions when. While on-campus tions, living you survived the has its limita- late night fire drills, noise violations, getting busted, the Com- in, fighting with your all-nighters in the study maybe you enjoyed watching the soaps, eating popcorn, spiriting, gossiping, carrying your bucket to the shower, and making good friends. 35 isn't just a meeting Itcampus students, but campus students wanted off- Anyone who has a bite to eat, looked for a quite place to study, tion as well. place for a spot for on- pledged or just needed informa- has been there. go on that will distract you. A variety of entertain you Without a doubt, always open and constantly Located in in programs or possibly it's almost use. the center of the residence Kehr Union is the "hub of As 8 a.m. draws near the university community awakens to the morning cup of coffee and bagels with cream cheese. The daily newspapers and dozens halls area, the activities." of magazines circulate via the information if all the papers are being used Mear 10:30 desk for racquetball fills one can get the news from the new electronic sign. Provided by the Electronic News [Network, Dallas, Texas, the latest news me- with the 36 form at the info court reservations as with opened-book students. difficult to to date on world and national events, sports and human in- lines begin to the Coffeehouse and Presidents' desk. But dium keeps everyone up Upstairs terest headlines. room It Lounge can be concentrate on the ground floor MAC machine beeping, the games wailing, mailbox doors snapping, the lunch and in $ 1 the Snack Bar lines .75 Specials, Huskies, form for and deli Even with all the activity, committee meetings and busy offices accomplish the work set out with minimal sandwiches. disruptions. By 11 p.m. the aroma of popcorn and soft pretzels disappears in the mostly silent and a distant trash recepticle may be heard making the rounds before the mid- bowling alleys striking, the televisions competing, the artwork inviting, and an occa- halls sional distracting piano player. night closing of the KGB. Money Access Center ich year a rash of letters appears in ti The Voi The Voice serv ;rved 'ed in concerning the food Scranton Commons'. Someone wvritesa complaint about its "raunchiness," another cites praises of the same meal. The battle Cotjj is decide. continuous. Who's right? You (We can't). may Amid all the red brick buildings on campus one small, overcrowded structure is adorned with Tiffany windows. The stained-glass windows, which were once in Noetling and Waller Halls, were preserved and erected in the Harvey A. Andruss Li- brary, a multi-purpose facility used for re- searching, studying, group project meetings and an occasional nap. Socializing with monobowed heads pore frustrated friends often breaks the tony, but usually rows of over materials ranging from trade publications to academic journals, reference books to microfiche. The umes, library houses 320,000 bound 1.1 million vol- microtexts, several thou- sand periodicals, and the Learning Resources Center, providing access to the uni- and video equipment. Plans are now underway to either expand or build versity's audio a larger facility. You couldn't wait "to get off" — de- spite high rent, deaf landlords, con- tinuous utility bills and fights with AT&T- Mid-Atlantic Bell — Bell of Pennylvania — What You icy morning, or sliding down . . . Nobody cared that the paint was peeling, that the window was cracked, that the kitchen could only handle one person, or that the apartment was small, that the hot water only stayed on for five minutes, that the furniture was from Sal Val, or that the Though it got always flush tough when the neighbors complained, your name appeared in The Morning Press, your parents visited, and your be- fridge could only hold a case-anda-half loved landlord kept the security deposit. the hell?!. didn't care that the . . . mind your own cooking, boilin' bags, hiking up the hill to class on a cold, You 40 didn't toilet didn't . But you loved ... a refuge . . . it! . . Because yours. it was home 1 fficially the only "town" in PennsylBloomsburg is a small and unique place that most students remember fondly. "The typical college town" with red store at Market Square, vania, Bicycle geraniums and white petunias potted on the lampposts along Main Street, Market, and College Hill, is the county seat of Columbia County. This rural, residential com- ^\ ^^ munity of tries. 1 1 Once ,000 home is a large for Magee Indus- manufacturer of house- The Bloomsburg including the Hotel Magee's Smorgasbord li- upstairs and the Publick House, Russell's quor store, and Art Ventures move to the store front once occupied by the bicycle Pine Barn Inn next to Geisinger. For the less shop. Even with these changes, old favor- expensive subs and Company take over the vacated Army Ridgeways, the Lightstreet Hotel, and the pizza, students enjoy Thrift Store, Berrigan's, Sal's Place, Serrucci's, Luigi's, Boutique, The Studio Shop, and The Record and Jeanswear Company continue to serve the public. Of course for the JP's Deli, and the fast food places on Route 1 1. When birthdays, exams, or graduations ites like the Salvation Que Pasa credit card users Penney's and Sears con- need to be celebrated, students mark the occasion with a party; and the more popu"watering holes" include the newly ren- hold and industrial carpet, Magee now tinue to operate on Main Street. lar produces carpeting installed can automobiles. Not only is most Ameri- every community food establishments are an integral part of a town's physique; ovated Lemon's Tavern, Hess' Tavern and Good or Days. (Of course you need to and Bloomsburg has many show an largest state third owned home in it home for the university, but Kawneer Architectural Design, Bloomsburg Mills, Bloomsburg Craftsmen, and the infamous Bloomsburg Fair. Nearby companies who Bloomsburg is also for employ many area residents include TRW and Geisinger Medical Center in Danville and PP&L's Susquehanna Nuclear Power Plant, Wise Potatoe Chips, and Maier's Bakery Berwick. in As Centralia, on the southern tip of the county, battles underground mine revitalization of the district ers to fires, the Bloomsburg business has begun to inspire business ownrestore old facades and improve shopping habits along Main Street. New stores are opening and others are expanding or redecorating. We have seen the Small Mall open Barrel in the old Racussin's, the Candy after a fire, the Country rebuild Charm grow and move down Main, the State Store move into a larger, self-serve 42 In fine restaurants I.D.). 43 Top: The Mock convened Presidential FSominating Convention for the fifth time since 1968, allowing 1,500 people to adopt a party platform, and nominate candi dates for president and vice president. Right: Jello wrestling highlighted the spring Renaissance ree on Main Street, day night pep "The 44 rally, complete with fireworks, Vision of Disney" with a bang! Jambo- Bloomsburg. Opposite page: homecoming Fri starts celebration off EVENTS 1 9 8 46 The Bloomsburg of the fall Fair highlights the start semester each year. Thousands of people are attracted to town by big name entertainment, exhibits, amusements, and varied foods. This year Mickey Gilley and Sylvia, Denny and Marie Osmond, the Oak Ridge Boys, Tammy Wynette and Billy Craddock, Charley Pride, the Greg Kihn Band and local favorite mances Hybrid Ice held evening perforat the Grandstand. Rodeos, midget auto races, and the demolition derby were held daily. Of course the largest demonstrates the fair in latest Pennsylvania growth in agricul- and education to thousands who come each year starting the third Monday after Labor Day. ture, horticulture, live stock, 47 '%A And BO students had the opportunity to prove it. About 1200 parents joined their sons and daugtiters for the Weekend, October 8-9. After registering in the union Saturday morning, parents were able to obtain information on academic programs, student services, and career opportunities. The "State of the University" Address was also 13th Annual Parents' given by Dr. Larry W. Jones, acting president, sharing the administration's thoughts with the parents A special pre-game mation was held in Ox in attendance. Roast Luncheon prepared by Servo- Nelson Fieldhouse, followed by the PSAC Eastern Division clash with West Chester University. During half-time festivities, the "BU Mom and Dad of the Day" drawing was announced. Later that evening a buffet dinner was held in the Commons and the Program Board and Community Arts Council co-sponsored the Riverboat Ragtime Revue in Haas Auditorium. Some parents were here for the day and yet others stayed over to Sunday. offered a Quest canoeing course on the West Branch of the Susquehanna, and afternoon a few talent in the BU in the students displayed their Student Showcase. Fortunately the weather cooperated for the entire show 48 weekend allowing the students off their university. to *t % s^'',^% f .cP^- 49 Wiedn a. Th esc/a Hooter< ^^:.''>r;s 30. Ha '' ^Udi:Z'J^83 'for 'U/j, Coffeehouse Performers Marty Bear Livingston Taylor o ^ -o2 9 >c* ^c* -^c* opopoo op opppp ooppp ^c* ««c* ^C" 'O' -^ •O' 'O' nC ^c* -^ -o -o >C' --^ QjQjQjQjQjQjQjQjqyQjQjQj^QjQjQjQjQj ;X^ ^e; ^(L' c.CL' rXL> ;.(Z; <^ ^XL' ;^ ^^ '^C' Qj (S' -Cr "O "O *-sj ^ ^ ^ ^Q? Qj Qj Qj ^OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOC 52 The Kim & Reggie Qj Qj Qj Qj^UQjQjQjpQjQj Qj p p Harris Group C ^ S B B ^ S S ^ S B^ B S B § o )oooopoPpooopp 53 '83 Homecoming Bloomsburg Salutes 'The Vision of Disney The first university liomecoming celebrawas tiie biggest and most exciting weel^^:ij^ h '{ \^ Top: Dr. Bohling explains problem to student Right: Dr, Badami (left) poses with guest lecturer in Coffee fiouse Opposite page: Dr. Kinslinger and Mr, Gallagher hit Atlantic City (supposedly) on the ASPA field trip. 72 STAFF 1 9 8 n BLOOMSBGRG KCITZTOWM EDIMBORO IMDIANA EAST STROODSBGRG CHEYTHEY CLARIOM MILLERSVILLE SHlPPENSBtJRG SLIPPERY ROCK WESTCHESTER CAUFORTHIA AWHSRELD LOCKHAVETH STATE SYSTEM OF HIGHER EDGCATION COMMONWEALTH OF PENMSYLVATHIA Dick Thornburgh. Governor James McCormick, Interim Chancellor H. Board of Governors Dixon, Fitz E, Dr, Dr. Syed Jr.. Chairman R. Ali-Zaidi Evelyn H. Crawford Rebecca F. Gross James A. Hugfies Anne Jackson Dr. James L. Larson Floyd M. Mains Eve Murphy Charles J. J. Potter Edwards Smith Robert C. Wilburn Frank Wright nan Dixon talks with senior Mark Davis about the new state system and Bloomsburg University. Interim Chancellor By Betsy Wollam was It a read year of budget reviews and ap- pointments with university presidents and the Board of Governors. It was months of campus visits, four-hour commutes, and days spent working over the phone. And it could only be a year as Interim Chancellor of the Pennsylvania State System of sick Higher Education. But that was 1983. And 1984, The 1984-85 school year James H. McCormick find Dr. the position of Chancellor — McCormick named wi in a 'DaE BACK 7-1-84." ment when McCormick folded shirt away, along with hope its that Though he claimed he had "done nothing to be a proactive candidate Chancellor)" in November 1983, it sumed the position of Interim July 1, Chancellor when the 1983, long-awaited University Bill went into effect. Expecting his return proposed one- (for was evident well before the official announcement that McCormick was a favorite for the position. "McCormick Rumored to be New System Chief" and "McCor- University Mum on Post" per headlines days before. "There as- read local newspa- was Never a Doubt" stated the title of an editorial on the subject. "When Harrisburg, to came down I I to never intended do anything but return to Bloomsburg," McCormick insisted to the Press Entereven apply after his prise. year term, well-wishers the position." and supporters sent him off with a t-shirt which But it was clear that McCormick liked the taste of 74 im "I didn't for in the inter- slot. "I'm enjoying the challenge of the new system," he smiled over lunch with visitors from return. mick McCormick t his for the day March 20, 1984, was announced. permanent post Chancellorship during his year would have been a bittersweet mo- It post he accepted it to BG Harrisburg's Gazebo at "But there's a lot Room. of frustration and worry. much do with limited redo a good job. It's a maturation process. There's a tremendous growth period starting. The word 'university' symbolizes what has been and is, horiincreased diversity and zontal growth There's so sources, yet I want to to — maturity." "But like a said, 'There's "It's famous young heroine once no place like home.' the substantive contacts and rela- tionships with administration, faculty, staff, community," durMcCor- students, and the ing his 10 years as president that mick misses most in his growth, and the helping in new job. "It's the formulating solu- removed from the campus, the reason to exist is tions to problems. Here, real life of the more abstract." So, to make more cozy, five his Harrisburg office a bit BU representatives set out one November day with a gift own philosophy from management of — sur- rounded only by bare, freshly-painted walls. But his location was intended to be symbolic. A block away from both the Capitol grounds and the Department of Education home." Dr. John S. Mulka, dean of student development. Chris Hardinger, Community Government Association president. Patrick J. building, the Register ^ the bureaucracy and tives for the university system, red tape he anticipated which were implemented during the year, and others which hold priority for the fol- from those sur- McCormick he projected a image and would accomplish more. "I'm trying to ate some lems Wollam, The Obiter, staff writer for I allevi- of the prob- suffered during Bloomsburg," he exsense a feeling of excitement as presidency at an administrator. There's more immediacy of action for program proposals this way. pre- " sented to McCormick a set of three mon- What McCormick tages, replicas of those hanging in the Uni- versity in Room at the Hotel these montages of the university, is Magee. Captured alleviate more a photographic history and a rather personal doc- much efficient half floors feels he has done to of the red tape is system. The top two-and-a- SSHE leases in the eight-story umentation of the faces and events which Register are occupied by a large make Bloomsburg what high-tech equipment and a low it is. And, at the time of delivery, they appeared to be just what the doctor ordered. in the Register of Historical Rebuild- ing, in the center of Harrisburg's restoration Nestled area, McCormick was amount number of of for the year's among sense that system go, many " people want to make he said. "There's a feeling cient cash "effective and features the transferral of system funds into a secure investment plan, leaving them untouched to gain interest until needed. Keeping informed about what's happen- McCormick ing within the system, all 14 campuses during He one institution each week, keeping him on the road as much as his plans to visit daily four-hour commute did this year. But Buckalew Place won't house McCormick and his family. They're moving to the Harrisburg area and will settle with a larger responsibility. Even though McCormick new feel is leaving confident situation, make changes and improve all the universities much like he accomplished here at Bloomsburg. w Colleges and universities like Bloomsburg have been called "acres of rich in quality and service, the state system of diamonds" by some, Higher Education represents 14 universities among those maw. Because Bloomsburg will forever be a part of you, it will probably olttshine all Remember, only your personal and professional accomplishTHE others. ments as alumni will maintain Bloomsburg's living lustre. it is IMPORTANT FOR YOU TO APPRECIATE THAT YOUR ALMA MATER IS I BELIEVE PART OF THE LARGEST "UNIVERSITY" IN PENNSYLVANIA. ThE INSTITUTIONS WHICH COMPRISE THE STATE SYSTEM HAVE A COMBINED STUDENT POPULATION IN YOUR EXCESS OF 81,000 AND A LIVING ALUMNI GROUP OF OVER 350,000, "UNIVERSITY" IS SO LARGE THAT IT SPANS 3,000 ACRES ACROSS THE COMMONWEALTH OF Pennsylvania, Be assured, however, that in the months and YEARS ahead, THE STATE SYSTEM WILL MAINTAIN ITS CCfTilTMENT TO PRESERVE THE INDIVIDUAL CHARACTER AND INTEGRITY OF THE BLOOMSBURG THAT YOU KNOW LOVE, The EXPERIENCES WHICH YOU HAVE HAD AT BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY WILL PROVE i am truly honored to to be among the most treasured of your lifetime. privileged to wish you v/ell i have had a part in your grol^^"h here. on behalf of both the state system of higher education and bloomsburg University. m Sincerely, H. visited his interim year. history when the innovations of technology and You graduate at a time IT IS A TIME RICH IN THE appreciation OF THE ARTS ARE AT THEIR HEIGHT. DISCOVERY AND STEEPED IN THE WONDER OF EXPLORATION OF THE SELF AND WHAT IT IS AN EXCITING TIME. !T IS A GOOD TIME. LIES BEYOND FJ\RTHLY LIMITS. W1ES effi- management program," which TO THE CLASS OF 1984 Warm and sincere congratulations are offered to twe men and women of the Bloomsburg UNivERsirt- of Pennsylvania Class of 1984. A^,ID of his workers. He has established an that he will tackle the "I some " relationships boasting of his workers' motivation, dedica- this and objec- McCormick is also proud of his staff of "competent individuals with diverse backgrounds, and the building of cooperative Bloomsburg, most people and excitement. accomplish- set of ideal goals employees. And McCormick couldn't stop tion, free to indulge in his to create a list lowing term. bet- ter "I presidents working together. That's colle Top on the ments was a felt plained. authoritarian style of action. There are 14 fyingly distant from roundings, my pus about major decisions involved with the new system, rather than practice an giality in practice." fice Murphy, senior photographer, Stephanie Richardson, editor of The Voice, and Betsy and a willingness to be helpful." consult with presidents of every cam- close to both, but satis- Education. By physically removing his of- ^f" / f y "I not only conveniently had he shared quarters with the Department of ' JM is of support McCormick James H. McCormick itouv9,oV^s' e)\o' ^5^J?l^5i^^ ^\0^(y^V dervV ptesV o\^^^ o\^^^^ ^^' 389*^5^4^26 ^^ uS ^e^^ C'i-^ rco no Vio t:"Ki^ v°r,s.^- ss ^Vv© Cot^^^^%iasS lat^ oi^ ^_^. ^"^ ^^^ u^ ;SO^ ^x-^""- at v,U^ reve".f„o»V'^''- -o^^:^^ o^ St o- ^^3^°°^^^© nee^^ )nC aS - "^^^ ss^ ,^u^Q taS )Si ti^ to ,,se ^®^^ ot mO exc^®' ac ce-p"^ )ie as^ ,iso '::^oc5^^r.ant vie lU^ ^^^ ..it^ ne^ ,^^sv-^ P^°^'n-Ct^^ ^^c^i ^tvi^^^.!, cL^ia^ at ^1o At "B'^°* t >^ t^® ^ o^:^ aS ^ C50 3°f/ant ^•0.^ '" x:^-' 76 Council of Trustees Sitting: Elton Hunsinger. Lucy Szabo, Romona Alley. Robert Buehner (Chairman). Standing: Leo Kubitsky, Gerald Malinowsky, LaRoy Davis (Vice John Dorin. Missing: Stanley Rakowsky, Richard Wesner. Ctiairman), Aaron Porter (Student Representative), Larry Jones (Acting President), 77 Management John H. Assistant Dean Abell, M.Ed. of Extended Programs Charles H. Carlson, Ed.D. Academic Assistant Vice President for T.L. Cooper, Ph.D. Dean of Admissions and Records Affairs Doyle C. Dodson. M.Ed. Computer Services Center Director of Susan R. Hicks, Assistant to tfie M.Ed. President G. Alfred Forsyth, Ph.D. of the College of Arts and Sciences Dean Kenneth C. Hoffman, B.A. Special Assistant for University Bernard Fradkin, Ed.D. Dean of Instructional Services Kalyan K. Ghosh, Ph.D. Associate Vice President for Academic Anthony laniero, M.Ed. Director of Adrienne Howard K. Macauley. Jr., Ph.D. of tfie College of Professional Studies Hugh J. McFadden, Leinwand-Jones, Ph.D. Affirmative Action/ Desegregation Officer Dean S. Development Relations Affairs Jr., Ed.D. Director of Institutional Research Robert G. Norton, M.Ed. Dean of Student Life and Title IX Coordinator Daniel C. Pantaleo, Ph.D. Dean of the College of Extended Programs and Graduate Studies Robert W. Abbott, Jr., M.A. Educational Systems Specialist Computer Services Center Carol A. Barnett, M.A. Assistant Director of Career John J. Bieryla, M.A. Assistant Director of Financial Aid Development Center Anne F. Connell, M.S. Assistant Director of Admissions Thomas A. Davies, Jr., M.Ed. Director of the Career Center Development Jesse A. Bryan, Ph.D. Academic Development Director of the Center for Joseph A. DeMelfi, M.Ed. Assistant Dean of Student Life Jennie H. Carpenter, M.A. Director of Residence Halls Richard B. Haupt, M.Ed. Director of Residence Hall Operations 79 David A. Hill, M.b.a. Community Activities Comptroller, Douglds Hippensticl. B.S (_ Director of Alumni Affairb George Landis, M.Ed. Head Football Coachi Thomas M. Lyons. M.A. Director of Financial Aid f' li Louis Maranzana, B.A. Assistant Football Coach and Director iii John Dean S. Mulka. Ed.D. Development of Student Edward W. Nardi. M.A. Associate Registrar of Recreation Center ^^ William A. Proudman, B.S. Director of Outdoor Experiential Learning Thaddeus Piotrowski, M.Ed. Director of the Learning Resources Kenneth D. Schnure, M.S. Registrar Faculty Juliette Abell, M.Ed. Mathematics and Computer Services Richard D. Alderfer, Ph.D. Chairperson, Communication Studies Wayne P. Anderson, Ph.D. Chemistry Mary K. Badami, Ph.D. Communication Studies Mary Christine Alichnie, M.S. hursing Christopher F. Armstrong, Ph.D. Sociology and Social Welfare William M. Baillie, English Ph.D. William A. Acierno, M.F.A. Communication Studies M. Dale Anderson, M.A. Harold C. Ackerman, M.A. for Academic Development Center Richard G. Anderson, Ph.D. History English Richard B. Arnold, M.S. Accounting Donald M. Baird, Ph.D. Chemistry Raymond E. Babineau, Ed.D. Director, School of Education John S. Baird, Jr., Ph.D. Psychology 81 Ellen B. Barker. Ph.D. Psychology Karl A. Beamer. M.F.A. Art Walter M. Brasch. Ph.D. English Leroy H. Brown, M.Ed. Mathematics and Computer Science 82 Leo G. Barrile, Ph.D. Sociology and Social Welfare Stephen D. Beck, Ph.D. Computer Science Mathen-iatics and Duane D. Braun, Ph.D. Geography and Earth Science Robert L. Campbell, M.S.N. Mursing Cljagar S. Bawa, Ph.D. Economics Barbara E. Behr. J.D. Finance and Business La\A Charles M. Brennan, Ph.D. Assistant Chairperson, Mathematics Charles M. Bayler, M.S.B.A. C.P.A. Accounting Peter H. Bohling, Ph.D. Economics Stephen M. Bresett, M.Ed. Health. Physical Education and and Computer Science Athletics Donald A. Camplese, Ed.D. Alan D. Carey. Ph.D. Marketing/ Management Psychology William L. Carlough. Ph.D. Frank S. Davis, Ph.D. Computer and Information Systems Sandra B. Davis, M.S. Communication Disorders/Special William K. Decker, D.M.A. Blaise Delnis, M.A. Languages and Cultures Education John E. rSancy A. Dittman. Ed.D. Dennen, M.S. John A. Enman, Ph.D. Geography and Earth Science FT) ;<•* Phillip A. Farber, Ph.D. iiological Maureen D. Endres, Ph.D. Library English Sharon Forlenza Stevens, M.S.N. Nursing and Allied Health Sciences Ariane Foureman, Ph.D. Languages and Cultures *;^ Wendelin R. Frantz, Ph.D. Chairperson. Geography and Earth Science William D. Eisenberg, M.A. Business Education/Office Administration Accounting Roger W. Fromm, M.L.S. William Library. Reference Librarian Library, Reference Librarian J. Frost, M.L.S. Lawrence B. Fuller, Ph.D. English Francis J. Gallagher, M.B.A. Marketing/ Management Lucille A. Gambardella. M.S.N. Nursing Mary T. Gardner, n.Ed. and Judith Gaudiano, M.S.N. Health, Physical Education Nursing Athletics Wayne L. George, M.S. Mathematics and Computer Science Sharon R. Guinn, M.Ed. Languages and Cultures John E. Hartzel, M.Ed. Computer and Information Systems Infancy E. Gill. Ph.D. English Ervene F. Culley, Ph.D. English Michael Herbert, Ph.D. and Allied Ht-alth S< lenres Biological Norman M. Gillmeister. Ph.D. Geography and Earth Science Hans Karl Gunther, Ph.D. History David G. Heskel, Ph.D. Finance and Business Law David E. Greenwald, Ph.D. Sociology and Social Welfare Paul G. Hartung, Ph.D. Mathematics and Computer Science Charlotte M. Hess, Ph.D. Curriculum and Foundations 85 pH Susan J. Hibbs, M.Ed. Health. Physical Education and Frederick C. Hill, Ph.D. Biological and Allied Health Sciences Athletics Eloise J. Hippensteel, M.S.Ed. Nursing Lee C. Hopple, Ph.D. Geography and Earth Science Mary B. Hill, Ph.D. Comnnunication Disorders and Special Education John R. Hranitz. Ed.D. Curriculum and Foundations Carl M. Hinkle, M.S. Health. Physical Education James H. Huber, Ph.D. Chairperson. Sociology and Social Welfare V ~ ^ 1 and Athletics Peggy M. Jewkes, M.L.S. Documents Library. Reference/ Mary Lou John, Ph.D. Chairperson. Languages and Cultures Brian A. Johnson, D.Ed. Geography and Earth Science William L. Jones, Ed.D. Communication Disorders and Special Education Librarian Jean K. Kalat, M.S.N. Nursing Andrew J. Karpinski, D.Ed. Chairperson. Communication Disorders and Special Education Margaret A. Kelly, M.L.S. Library, Assistant Reference Librarian John E. Kerlin, Jr.. Ph.D. Chairperson, Mathematics and Janice C. Keil, M.Ed. Business Education/Office Administration Saleem M. Khan, Ph.D. Economics Computer Science Howard J. Kinslinger, Ph.D. Marketing/ Management Donald S. Kline, Ph.D. Marketing/ Management Robert B. Koslosky, M.Ed. Art Martin M. Keller, M.Ed. Curriculum and Foundations James C. Kincaid, Ed.D. Business Education/Office Administration Sharon S. Kribbs, M.N. Nursing 87 Julius R. Kroschewsky, Ph.D. Biological and Allied Health Science Robert J. Kruse. Ph.D. Communication Disorders and Special Charles W. Laudermilch. M.S.W. Sociology and Social Welfare Margaret Read Lauer, M.A. English Education James R. Laiifter, Ph.D. Geography and Ldith Scichli Ann L. Lee, M.Ed. and Special iitation Disorders Woo Bong Lee, Ph.D. Chairperson, Economics Margaret M. Legenhausen, Ed.M. Nursing Education "'^^ Milton Levin, M.S. Jerry K. Wedlock, Ed.D. Chairperson, Health, Physical Mark iiological Melnychuk, Ph.D. and Allied Health Sciences S. Richard L. Micheri, M.A. Science Political Education and Athletics G. Donald Miller, Jr., Ph.D. Communication Disorders and Special Lynne Biological C. Miller, Ph.D. and Allied Health Sciences Scott E. Miller, Jr., M.L.S. Donald C. Miller. M.Ed. Curriculum and Foundations, Childhood Education Wendy L. Miller. D.Mus. Music Library, Readers' Services Librarian Education David J. Minderhout, Ph.D. Philosophy and Anthropology Louis V. Mingrone, Ph.D. Assistant Chairperson, Biological and Rajesh K. Mohindru, Ph.D. Economics P. James Moser, Ph.D. Physics Allied Health Sciences Allen F. Murphy, Ph.D. Langudgt^s and Cultures George W. Neel, A.M. Languages and Cultures Craig A. Newton, Ph.D. History Ann Marie Noakes, Ph.D. Curriculum and Foundations 89 Ronald W. Novak, M.Ed., M.A. Mathematics and Computer Science William S. O'Bruba, Ed.D. Chairperson. Curriculum and Thomas L. OhI, M.Ed. Mathematics and Computer Science Foundations Nancy A. Onuschak, M.N. Director. School of Health Sciences; Clinton J. Oxenrider, D.A. Mathematics and Computer Science Lauretta Pierce, Ph.D. Nursing John J. Olivo, M Ed. Business Education/Office Administration Joseph R. Pifer, M.A. Geography and Earth Science Chairperson, Nursing John Ph.D. Chemistry L. Plude, Roy D. Pointer. Ph.D. Chairperson. Chemistry Alex J. Poplawsky, Ph.D. Psychology Gerald W. Powers. Ed.D. Assistant Chairperson, Communication Disorders and Special Education Donald D. Rabb, D.Ed. Biological and Allied Health Sciences 90 Francis J. Radice, D.Ed. Finance and Business Law Mary Elizabeth Rarig. B.S.N. Nursing Robert R. Reeder, M.A. Philosophy and Anthropology Burton T. Reese, M.Ed. Health, Physical Education and Carole S. Reifsteck. D.Ed. Music Robert L. Remaley, Jr., Ed.M. Sandra G. Richardson. M.N. Curriculum and Foundations Nursing Athletics 4itL^ Percival R. Roberts, III, Ed.D. Art Susan Rusinko, Ph.D. Assistant Chairperson, English Richard C. Savage, M.S. English Chang Shub Roh, Ph.D. Sociology and Social Welfare Robert G. Sagar, M.S. iioiogical and Allied Health Sciences Constance J. Schick, Ph.D. Psychology Robert L. Rosholt, Ph.D. Chairperson. Political Science TejBhan S. Saini, Ph.D. Economics Howard N. Schreier, Ph.D. Communication Studies Robert P. Ross, M.A. Economics Hitoshi Sato, M.A. Communication Studies Timothy R. Schwartz, Ph.D. Chemistry 91 I John J. Serff, Jr., M.Ed. Theodore M. Shanoski, Ed.D. History Geography and Earth Science HBdHT Iky/ Harry C. Strine, III, M.A. Communication Studies F. Thompson, Ph.D. Chairperson, English 92 Riley B. Smith, Ph.D. English '^ D. Bruce Sneidman. B.S. Business Education/Office Administration Louis Ralph Smiley, Ph.D. Communication Studies History, William J. Sproule. D.Ed. Assistant Chairperson. Health, George E. Stetson. Ph.D. Geography and Earth Science Joan David A. Superdock, D.Ed. M. Gene Taylor, Ph.D. B. Stone, M.S.N. [Nursing Physical Education and Athletics Dale L. Sultzbaugh, M.S.W. Sociology/Social Welfare E. Tomlinson, M.A. Communication Studies James Physics June L. Trudnak, Ph.D. Mathematics and Computer Science Physics George A. Turner, M.S. Chairperson, History Donald A. Vannan, Ed.D. Curriculum and Foundations Stephen C. Wallace, D.Ed. Joseph Biological Janice M. Youse, M.A. Communication Studies Vaughan, D.Ed. Allied Health Sciences Robert D. Warren, Ph.D. Chairperson. Music Anne K. Wilson, Ph.D. Sociology/Social Welfare P. and Kenneth T. Wilson, Jr., M.S. Art Joseph M. Youshock, M.Ed. Communication Disorders and Special Education J. Dorette E. Welk, M.S.N. Norman Nursing History Calvin Walker, Ed.D. Peter B. Venuto, Ph.D. Marketing/ Management William S. Woznek, Ed.D. Curriculum and Foundations Marilou W. Zeller, M.L.S. Library, Assistant Catalog Librarian Chairperson, Psychology E. White, Ph.D. Chemistry Robert P. Yori, M.B.A. Chairperson, Accounting Matthew Zoppetti, Ph.D. Curriculum and Foundations 93 Top: Deb Long shoots for the Huskies on their way to Championship, Right: Vernon Rochester the NCAA II rushes past a Mansfield defender before serious injury. Opposite page: Barry! Barry! Barry! Francisco slams Regional MVP. his way to NCAA II 94 s o New Coach is Hopeful Experience with More Under first-year head coach Dennis Grace, the BCI soccer team did not have the winning season they expected. The young Huskies, with only seven upperclassmen on the 25nnember squad, gained valuable experience in learning Grace's new system while compiling a 4-111 mark. The Husky hooters recorded wins over Lycoming, Juniata, Lehigh in overtime, and upset Maryland/Baltimore County. Sophomore Ricardo Lopes led the team scoring with five goals and three assists. Senior Prosper Osei-Wusu tallied' three in goals and three assists, and Eric Quan had sophomore three goals and one assist. Goalie Bo Jones recorded 85 saves and two shutouts, while Andy Gasper added 44 saves. c c R •«ir«4 -*^' -'* - --••^ FOOTBALL 98 99 Gridders Mark First Non-losing Season in 5 Improvement was what Bloomsburg wanted when George Landis was hired before the 1982 football season began, and that is exactly what the school has gotten over the past two campaigns. The young Huskies posted the school's first record since 1978 by going 5-5. non-losing The huskies even had a shot at a chance to play in the Pennsylvania Conference Championship Game, but a first-ever Eastern Division title slipped away with a 13-7 loss to East Stroudsburg. As it was, Landis' squad went 4-2 in the PC East tories over including surprising vic- West Chester (25-24) and Mil- lersville (22-14). A game, despite the loss Vernon Rochester, balanced the Bloomsburg attack this season and saw freshman Jeff Flickner gain 800 yards, the better running of standout most by Flickner saw a BG runningback was one of the starting roles at 1 1 since 1979. freshmen who some time during the season. Ail-American candidate linebacker Frank Sheptock led a stingy kept Bloomsburg in losses, four every were by 1 1 defense that game (of points or the five less). Sheptock and center Mike Jupina were PC East First Team, while Doug DeLambo, Flickner, and defensive tackle Dave Pepper were se- named to the offensive tackle lected to the second team. Sheptock was also a unanimous pick for the second straight year and joined East Stroudsburg linebacker Mike Reichenbach as the only two players to receive all votes. FIELDHOCKEY Huskies Win State and National Crown The hockey team met Lock Haven field on November called ons. NCAA A 12, victory. But National Champi- with Lock Haven posting a 4-1 this goal by senior the II year ago, the two teams met for the same stakes second 1982, for the right to be Division half game time was it Deb Long proved to be all different. A 21:33 of the at the scoring in as the Huskies and head coach Jan Hutchison claimed a 1-0 win. Bloomsburg's second national years as they also won the It title in was three AIAW division ill crown in 1981 The Huskies had beaten Keene State (NH) 2-1 in the national semi-finals as Karen Hertzler and Karen Nilson scored goals to lift the Huskies. Senior goalie Laurie Snyder recorded five saves in the Keene State game and added three while recording her twelfth shutout of the year in the championship game. Hutchinson's squad also claimed the Pennsylvania Conference title by defeating West Chester 1-0 in the title game. It was a Long tally in the second half of that game that lifted Bloomsburg to the PC title. In the conference semi-final match, the Continued on Page 103 Continued from Page Wl Huskies averaged an early-season loss to Kutztown by defeating the Bears 3-2 in a strokeoff after regulation play and tfiree overtimes. Junior Deb Minskey was Bloomsburg's leading scorer witfi ten goals and four assists on the season. Hertzler, a sophomore, recorded ten goals and three assists, while senior Lynette Kyle tallied and three assists. Defensively, Snyder allowed only nine goals on the year and recorded 36 saves. eight goals 103 CROSSCOGNTRY 104 Young Men's Team Improves Record rSewcomer Dean Feinhauer led a young team composed of nine freshmen to an improved record for the men's cross country team under second year coach Carl Hinkle. Feinhauer was a bright spot for the 2-10 harriers, collecting three first places two course records upped its mark from for and the team which 1-7 last year. Individually, he placed 39th in the PC Championships where the team placed 12th, and Feinhauer also collected a 62nd in NCAA the Regionals. Women Win Despite Limited Meets The women's cross country team finin a limited dual meet slate and ished at 3-0 ninth in the PSAC Championships. Lori Pingitore headed the team and was instrumental in Senior in five duals a BCI first-place Binghamton Invitational and a Bloomsburg Invitational. Sophomore Karen Henseler also turned in some good performances throughout the season along with Sabrina McChesney. finish in the second at the MEN'S RECORD: BU 2-10 WRESTLING 106 107 Wrestlers Take PSAC Championship Although competing with as many as six in the lineup at one time the wres- freshmen tling team had a fine season piling wins against just four losses. A up 14 string of 12 straight dual match victories and the PSAC Championship highlighted the season. Eastern Wrestling League champion Rocky Bonomo (126) lead the B(J performers along with brother, Rick (1 18) and junior John McFadden (190). The Bonomos, both first year performers, posted records of 25- 3 and 24-31 respectively while was 18-8-1. McFadden MEN'SBASKETBALL Mansfield Gpsets Huskies Hershey in The mens basketball team was considered out of everything ing four straight games Huskies captured 14 of in late to fall January to 5-9, its last los- But the 16 contests, including 12 consecutive games, and for the fourth year in a row reached the Penn- sylvania Conference championship game. Although BU the PSAC title fell 61-54 to Mansfield game and missed in in its at- tempt at another trip to the NCAA Division Tournament, the Huskies did post a 19-11 II niark, the school's 18th consecutive win- ning season. Senior captain Barry Francisco was se- PSAC Eastern Division and rSABC East District first team honors and lected for has an excellent chance of becoming an Amencan performer. All- no Porreco Cup Tournament: CHEERLEADERS Hackett, G. 1: S. Kulock, D. Boorse, A. Thomas. K. Meinhart. J. Murphy, M. Walker. Row 2: K. Scanlon. T. Rohm, J. Donald, M. Denicola, T. Woolcock, K. Capparell, C. Cary, W. Spease. Row 4: D. Riggs, G. Faulkner, D. Fanning. Row Chapman. R. Weiss, M. Young. Row !SI. *^ 3: T. Mc- ^»Y*#* WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 113 After eight years Women For the first reach Playoffs time in eight years, the wom- team reached post-season action. Coach Sue Hibbs' squad qualified for the conference playoffs where the Husen's basketball kies fell to eventual Pennsylvania Conference champion Millersville 77-66 in a preliminary round contest. Despite an 1 1-14 overall record, Blooms- burg came out even (6-6) in the Eastern Division and finished in fourth place. Soph- omore Jean Millen continued her assault on the record books as she national leaders in was among the scoring (20.7 ppg.) and rebounding (15.6/game) as well as being the top rebounder in the PC. WOMEN'S SWIMMING Cressman Leads National Qualifiers to a Second Place PC Finish For the third straight year, the women's swimming and diving team recorded a 9-1 mark with their only loss coming to NCAA Division II National Champion Clarion. Head coach Mary Gardner's squad also placed second in the conference championships to the same Golden Eagles for the fourth year Junior in a row. Gwen Cressman was Ail-American finishing ninth the in BCJ's lone the nation in 100 yard backstroke (1:01.85) at the NCAA Division II Championships. This is the third straight year that the Orlando, Florida native secured All-American hon- Cressman nearly gained Ail-American in the 200 yard individual medley, but her time of 2:19.95 was 1/lOOth of a second short of qualifying her but was good ors. status 115 13th place. She also competed in the 200 yard backstroke where she claimed for 16th place (2:14.59). Other national qualifiers on the team included Kelly Knaus, Sue Boyer, Patty Boyle, Kelly Reimert, Dana Grubb, and Marcy Lesko. MEN'S SWIMMING Tank Men Innprove PSAC Standings his 22nd season as head McLaughlin's men's swimming Completing coach, Eli team posted its third winning season in a row going 8-3 and placing sixth in the Pennsylvania Conference Championships. Bloomsburg served as host of the confermeet and several performers, most notably sprinter Ken Chaney and breast- '^nce --troker al 118 Matt Thran, qualifying times. fell just short of nation- SOFTBALL %w 119 'Berwick Huskies' Win PC Title — Again Without notification, construction intlie Softball fields on the lower campus began during the spring recess and Jan Hutchinson's team was without a field. Because of poor planning by the administration and lack of comunication, the 1983 Pennsylvania Conference champions moved practice drills and home games to Berwick's Ber-Vaughn Park. volving After a 25-2 regular season the Huskies faced Slippery Rock, Edinboro and Ship- pensburg second straight Pennsyltitle. BCl dominated the three opponents as Ail-American Tina for the vania Conference Souders pitched all three games allowing one run and striking out 25 hitters. For the second year in a row, the Huskies were shipped to Bridgeport, Connecticut for the just NCAA Division II Eastern Regional where an eventual meeting with Sacred Heart was inevitable. Meet they did, as BU and their hosts opened with a 23-inning marathon, which began Friday but was completed urday, won by Sat- the Pioneers with a single BU LACROSSE 1 v" » 122 I Disappointing Season Hits Huskies Again Second year head coach Sharon O'Keefe's nnain problem was defense as the Huskies allowed 13 or more goals eight games during the season. in all When Bloomsburg was on offense, sophomore Penny Megay led the way by scoring 20 goals, but the closest the team could come to a victory was a two-point decision to East Stroudsburg. i ,T...' N &i MEM'S TEMNIS Ends at six West Chester Halts State Title Streak For the tennis first team Conference far time didn't title, away when in six years, the men's win the Pennsylvania but the Huskies weren't it was over. Coach Burt Reese, faced with the loss of All-Americans Dave Superdock and Marty Coyne, used a up that, at times, included three freshmen. Over the past several seasons, BG had built a 33-match win streak in the conference, which ended abruptly one week line PC tournament with a 6-3 loss to West Chester, the team that would also capture the title. Although the Huskies before the didn't win a teams ^ ^JM of PC singles crown, the doubles Rob Lario/Scott Gibbs and Tim Mitchell/Steve Augustine kept BU's streak of having a PC champion every year since 1975. SV\VVV«^>^1*^S'!^^ 125 WOMEN' S TENNIS A first Landis Represents Women in Nationals "^ The Pennsylvania Conference * 1 singles champion, B(J junior Justine Landis, received and invitation to compete NCAA in the Championships in Chattanooga, Tennesee in mid-May. Landis had defeated Shippensburg's Lynn Miller in the PC Division finals, 1-6, II 7-5, 6-3 to earn the state crown and took a 17-2 record into a first round national bout with Judy Kniffen of Abilene Christian. Landis fell 61, 6-2 but has a 42-10 career mark. In the PC championships Landis also combined with sophomore Kathy Masch to record a 9-2 doubles mark. The duo reached the conference semi-finals where they were beaten by the Edinboro team of Karen Morgan and Mez Chicott. Masch also reached the semi-finals in *2 was defeated by Morgan, 66-3. Masch was 8-5 on the season. Senior Linda Becker and junior Marge singles, but she 2, were finalists in the *2 doubles where they were beaten by Judy O'Connell and Janice Weisgerber of Shippensburg, 7Gillespie 5, •. 126 t; 7-5. ->>/ -^ 127 MEN'S TRACK & FIELD Young Runners Look Promising Armed with his best numbers in several seasons, Coach Carl Hinkle and his young squad turned in some outstanding ual performances and fell just short individin some dual meets while reaching the .500 plateau for the initial time in five years. At the Penn- sylvania Conference Championships, BU finished ninth in the field of 14 teams with top efforts from Dean Feinauer in plechase and sprinters Richard and Tony Woods in the stee- Thomas the 100 and 200 meters respectively. All three runners placed sec- ond 128 in their events. WOMEN'S TRACK & 130 FIELD Help Wanted: More Fast Women with Proven Record The same thing that proved to be the men's team strength was the downfall of Dick Daymont's women's team. Faced with his smallest squad since coming to Bloomsburg, Daymont had to depend on a few individual performers to load. A ninth place showing try to carry the in the Pennsyl- vania Conference Championships was aid- ed by Vicki Amici, Cindy Graby, and Mari- anne Fidishin, who were the Huskies' placewinners. Amici placed third and sixth in the 800 and 1500 meters, and Fidishin was sixth at 400 meters. Graby set a new school record and qualified for the nationals in the triple lOU". jump with a leap of 36' B A Huskies Don't Connect, Optimistic Year Turns What most felt would be a solid year for the Huskies turned sour as BCJ couldn't seem to put the bats and arms together at the same time. When Steve Bresett's team scored runs, the pitchers were ineffective; and when one of the mound staff had a good effort, the Huskies couldn't cross the plate. and A win over Division a split of a I Bucknell (1 1-8) doubleheader at Penn State closed the season. S . u ,.v^t^^, > E B A L TEAM PHOTOS i5iil'' FOOTBALL Row 1: G^ Landis (Head Coach). K. Trusty, K. Killian. M, Galantino. M, StClair, D Pepper, S. Kucewicz, F. Sheptock, K. Lynch, B. BIdelspach, T, Martin, J, Tyson, R. Farris. Row 2: J. Gubernot (Coach), F, Williams (Coach), L. Maranzana (Coach), M. Robinson, J, Williams, K. Bartenfelter, T. Tiefenthaler, C. Barr, M. Erdman, L. Harris, J, Coffin, Dowd, Newman. Row McHuch, M. Williams, D. Heckman, B. Phillips, M. Glovas, D. Hoffman, J. Sellman, C, Kosciolek. Sahm, C, Mingrone, T. Vines, B. Perkins, J. Spindler, J. Santangelo, J. Weisenberger. C. Miller, P. Woodhouse, S. Skidmore, M. Cech, C. Butterworth, T. Zaiewski. Row 5: K. Smeltz (Coach), S. Miller, D. DeLambo, M. Jupina, H. Haidacher, S. Clift, R. Hrobak, R. Scarano, B. Lockward, G. Romanko, B. Gabel, D. Shugh, C. Baver, P. Furey, T. Woods, J. Dedea. Row 6: R, Gryzbowski (Coach), J, DeMelfi (Coach), B. Scriven, B, Kahlau, J. Strack, S. Quick, R, Whelchel, D. Tracy, M. Landis, W. Cook, J. Flickner, D. Richards. E. Watts, K. Liebel, B. Watkins. B Keil, J. R. Bullock. G. Catts, B. Sensesky, V. Rochester, T, FIELD Kyle HOCKEY Row 2: J. 3: B. Gutshall (Coach). M. Hand, T. Sellers, P. Pennsylv Hutchinsc nia Row 4: L. Mingrone (Coach), Conference Champions, NCAA J. Kelley, R. Division II Champions Row 1: K. Hertzler. D. Shields. L. (Coach). C. Sweigart. D. Minskey. D. Long, C. Shearer, K, Nilson, J. Griffin, L. He shey, L, Hurst, L, Yeager, L. Snyder. 133 .^•^><-#*^-*'5^ MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY Row 1: J Hoiiidn, M Savage, S. Lewis, T. Moggie. Row 3: W. Davison, .y^r-V:- J. Row 2: D. Alhciiiult, M VVJIidiiib, ,M, VVcbei Phelan, G. Leighow, C. Hinkle (Coach). Missing: M. Cooper. -.^'f?' WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY Delnis (Captain). 134 Uifcnc. D. Feinauer. L. Wagner, L. Pingitore, K, Flood, B, Docherty (Captain), S. McChesney. K. Henseler, K. Kessler, Y. WRESTLING C Tamborra vanti. R. Pennsylvania Conference Champions Row Hopkins (Head W, Wright, B. 1 : Row 1: J, Gray, B. Maccarella, B. Gladfelter, R, B. Reese, J, Bardsley, C, McCullough, R. J Hohmann (Asst Coach), S. Gibble. J. Givas, J. McFadden, D. Evans, T. Gibble, M Kruczek, R, Ippolite. Gomez, T. Price. D. Marzak. R. Leitzel, B. Wallace, Row 3: IM. Fritz. B. Irving. T. FiorRow 4: G. Bateman, G. Walter. T. Mevil, R. Rapsey, M. Gumbel. Row 5: J. Hourani, P, Conner, Moser, C. Poff (Asst, Coach), R, Bonomo. Trainer). G, Sullivan, D, Klingerman, A. M. Rudolph. D. Comfort, Ty Smith, K. Youtz, Sanders (Head Coach), BASEKTBALL Row utis, 2: A, Colone, P. J. Hostelley. Bonomo, J. Chroniser (Head Coach), T. Conrad, M. Herbert. Flanagan, D. Koslosky, G, Johnston, J, Row 2: M. Brisbon, P. Poulson, B. Plasko, T, McLaughin, B. Francisco. G. Noack, S. Plan- Luthrop. 135 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Row Radcliff, J. Millen, P. DelGrosso. 1: E. WOMEN'S SWIMMING Row Klamut, 136 P. Fawley, L- Essig. S. Row T. Honis, S. McChesney, L. King, Row 2: S, Kocher, S. Haci .-, , Row 1: K. Hallgren, B. Johnson, DiPrete, L.J. Hackett. Shupp, D Heller. I, Lysholdt, K. Cook. Row Row 2: M. 3: S. Conrad, M. Kessler, P. T. Clewell (Coordinator). u< EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Klingel (Project Coordinator), R. Secretary). C. Hardinger (President). J. Seated: M. Woods, L. Vitaliano (Corresponding Secretary). K. Standing: M. Davis. (Parliamentarian). S. Mullen, T. Clewell (CAS coordinator), K. Black (Historian), K. Garrison (Executive Assistant), 144 Walker (Recording Marrone (Vice President). SENATE Row 1: N. Meyer. N. Rohrbacfi. N. Haeckler. Piccolo IN Homiak Flute F Capozzolo J Ell L, Bonfield N. Crawford K. Mearhoof J Maier M Harris T Handwerk Clarinet J Zelenak A D'Angelo C, Wright L Baker 3 Soscia R. Lilly L Parfitt J. Jacko L, Sechnst B Hartman Row Friel, K. Kuronya. K. Hallgren, K. Curtis, 3: S. Righter. S. M Aynes, K. L. Basci, D. Staffa. Row Boll. K. Kissinger. T. Williams. R. 2: M. Kruczek, K. Lewis, K. Davies, Koch. M. Meneeley, R. Kenney. R. L. Caioz, K. Gormiey, S. Decl<, S. Lamendola o x: u - V cu u c o r u Row 1: D. Hawley, A. Faust. K. Davies, V. Moon. M. dent). V. Houser, L. Wills, K. Lombardl. Morris, T. Marquardt, L. DINola. Miller, R. Koch, G. Wessner, J. berg. J. Coffin. R. Motestine, D. Wieczorek, J. Row L. Ritter, F. Tomlinson. P. 3: C. Williams, A. OhI, Dautrich, S. Slysh. C. Essl. J, McCoy, L. Perry, S. Lander (Secretary). K. Nearhoof. S. Creighton, D. Wightman, B. J. Martinko, C. Rice. B. Baum. Burgess. M. DInnocenti, Thomas, Row 2: L. Fritz, J. K. Scanlon, P. Reeser, K. L. Klahr (Vice Presi Knox, J. Mainieri, Zimmerman, R. Zakin, K C Row 4: S. Righter (President). S. Poppele. D, Fickes. B. Eineigl, P, Glodfelter, J, Dotrler, D. Regan, G. Weand, J. Kos Heisler. Row 5; D. Teitelbaum. J. Haney. D. Purneil, W. Boyer. K. Boll (Treasurer). J. Oxenrider. B. Karabin. K. Roberts, M Dorin. Weible. I 146 Row 1: J. VanBuskirk, M. Linden. D. Splendido, J. Grazidi, V. Row 1: Cromiak. J, J. 3: E. Daniels, C. Ritchie, B. Sitler. Row Secoges, B. Truhe. B. Williams, 2: T, Turock, G. Dieffenderfer, G. Jones, R. Lilly, G. Monahan. Row 4: L. Mickley, T. S. Waselik, Ahmad. T. Auker, A. Frey. M. Liebler, Ferdock, Row J. Lundy, Anderson, Row 3: J F, Fendler, C, Snyder, L Smith Fry, D. Gundrum, G Rapp Row 2: E. Crossley, J. Strecker, R. Kanaskie. J. Herman, R. Schoek. G. N. Gillmeister, T. Noelk, B, Eveland. 147 Row 1: G, Langman. S Stem, K Yocum. Row 2: A. Zuba. D. Salvaggio, S. Wilson. K. Albin, A. Zeplin, C. Lally. 148 Row Duda. P. 4: S. Kern. A, Baldridge. M. Kuhn, S. Prostko, L. Burket. Bukovic. J. Row 3; M. L.throp, M. Zellner, M. Lippincott. J. Tarsi. J. Saeva. D. Kraus. Row line, 1: B. M Rudy, Kramer, Selgle, S, B. Mutchler. L. L Stassel, S, Bogia. Teets. A, Bates. E. Guire, D. Roughton. A, Teigland. C, Runkle. K. Curtis, J. Maier, A, Heverly, K. Fraser, D, Mastenbrook, C, Ehler, Row Kautz, J Kautz, C. Geiger, T, Reed. T. Smith, G. Classic, K, Vock. K. Bevan. K. Colesa, Douglas, D, Dunleavy, S. Bendinsky, L. Seigrist, L. 3: Row M, Pugh, L. 2: T. Diehl. L. Cleary, C, Russell, D, Hart Wagner, L. Jordan. L. Kratz, S. Black, N. Leahy, M. Horn, J. Law, E. Pohowic. Dobbs, B. Row 4: W, G. Kirk, R. Fry, E. Davis, B. Willis, C. Smith, S, Mullen, K. Nielsen, K. Shorten, R. Burke, S. Bresett (Advisor). 149 Row 1: H, Chomtak, Strausser, Ur H Alderter (bepartment Chairman). K. Breisch. K. Peterson, J. Chapin, C. Row 2: B Kempfle, A. Austra. Weist. H htrine (Advisor). Y. btanley. U. Uuval. M. DeMatteo, L. Cicioni. Row 4: S. Carpitella, F. Deets, J. Gasink, G. Coleman. C. Seuss, J. Row 3: D. Blank. u x: u c (U Row 1: A- Daily. N. Kroll, A. Gallo. 150 Chapman. E. Grochowski. S. Bendinsky. Row 2: Dr. M. John (Department Chairperson). Dr. A. Foureman (Advisor). D. Teitelbaum. L. 151 Seated: C. Simpson. Kneeling: K. Fraser, E. Antram, L. Everest, P. Toborowski. E. Funsch. S. Smith, P. Gunshore- Standing: M. Lieb. M Hirsch, D. Teitelbaum, Mr. Slike, V. Houser, Dr. Miller, u en C o JO a; OC 15 c o to c (-1 Q CO -»— (L) Q 164 Becker. S, Burrows (Secretary). S. Labert. R. Row Schock, M, Montefel 2; K. (First Qearhart (President), G. Gaige (Second Vice President), Vice President), Missing: R Zakin, S. Jonas. J. Snyder (Ser- rU : -j'.^r^^ 0) Row 1: Dr. T. Shanoski (Advisor). E, Troxell. Row 2: J. McKinley, S. McChesney, R. Williams. Row 1: K, Bower. J. Wandel. B. Wollam. D Sees, Row 2: T Callahan. A Porter. K. Hallgren. J. Bachman. J, Kuendrowicz. L, Beishline, S. McCleary. R. File. E Gulley 165 Row Row 1: L. Eicioni. M. DeMatteo. D. Duval, R Alderfer. H. Strine, B. Wiest. Row 2: A, Austra, C, Kemptle, J, Chapin. K. Peterson, K. Breisch, H. Strausser. 3: J. Blank, C. Suess, Q. Colennan, J. Gasink, F. Deets, S. Carpitella. Row L. Hackett, C. Bean, K. 1: T. Ahmad. K. Varner (Recording Secretary), D. Miller, M. Charlton, M. Cramer (Parliamentarian), J. Cebulka, M. Hagginbothom, T. Brubaker, L. Vones, M. Wingeard. Row 2: D. Daymont, (Advisor), G. Guerrieri. R. Eppley, D. Teitelbaum, L, Long. J. Radcliff. R. Miller (President). Brockway (Corresponding Secretary). J. Hartman. M. Kukla. M. Nemeth. G, Kirk Row 3: D. Yergey. A. Robinson, W. Chang. B. Schlorff. A. Mader. Awkerman. C. Funt (Treasurer), D. Shoch. L. Cilea, R. Eberle. L. Leonard. 166 E. Row 1: C, Davidson. A. Rule. K Buffington. L, Cimakasky. R Row Row Row 2: C. Springer. H. Riordan, W. Wundt, J. Steever. P. Ronen. K Meyer (Treasurer), B. Renninger (Secretary). C. DeTurk (Vice President), D. Drake (President). L. Samara, Kuzmack, R. Levanti, B. Nichols, B. Crispell. C. Scarlett (Advisor). J. VanOrden, S. Brightbill. K. Hurley, Lambert, J. Brosso, S. Gottshall, A. Rheiner. L. Mewton. D, Porter. C. McCaleb, B. Leidich. C. Goetzl, N. J. Hunt, C. Garoutte, D. Patalon. 2: H. C. Campbell, 1 : H. Baer. Row 3: L. 167 Row L, Showers. zig. J. 168 Ross, S, Grebeck, K. Hurley. A, Stellato, S. Legs, B. Letsch, M. Mahall, 1: S. Wall. K. McMahon. Row L. 3: K. Hackforth, G. Cloeren, K. Stack, G- Burns, C. Conner. E. Gillespie. S. Levin. P. Colleran, K. Smith. VanOrden, K. Yeager, L. Goetz, S. Medaglia, L. Limper. Row 2: S. Brightblll, L. Kemmerer. Hartman, M- Vaccola, M. Freach, C. Row 5: A. Breakfast, M. Liess, K, Champagne, L. D, Greene, Duggan, Mido, J. W, Lyden, Row 4: S. Kantor, M, Lusinno, M, Leiby. K. Dietrich, S. Spit- Row 1: D, Barberio, J. Boone. 3: K, Gibiin. K, Spitko. K. L, Fedroff. D. Williams. O'Brien, L, Row 2: Kraus, D, Orlando, P. Triano, S. Burke, A. Aloisio, B. Firth, L, Samara, R. Giangiulio, L. Benton, K. Suttmann. J. Prioreschi. D, Turn. D, Cicioni. N, Perkowski. K. Klingel. Row Row 4: C. Olap, C. Fasold. B. Sharkazy. D. Ashner. L. Skibber. J. Axelrad. J. Snyder. T. Underkoffler, R. Green, J. Brosso, 169 Row 1: C. Row 2: K. Larson. P. Haughney. D Dreisbach, P Wlalone. K. Beccaria. Row 3: Row 4: D. Beard, C. Murray. M. Wagner. B. Buzzard. Row 5: M. Wasno. S. Kessler. Prendengast, C. DeTurk. R. Guerrieri. T. Sheetz. D. Schmieg, K. Roosa, R. Morrell. Row 6: J. McGarry. B. Nichols. A. Gursky. L. Maruel. M. Nichols. S. Caponi. B. Crispell. A. Mulherin. S. Dingier, P. kins. Row 7: L, Albright. S, Granguist. M. Costa. D. Snow. M. Montague. R. Mclntyre. P. Wood (President). M. Roth. Creely. S. Pope. L. Frye. (0 -I—' Q ex 170 Klee, B. WilK. Casey. C. ft- n Row K. 1: M. Kelly, L. Jones, M. Wallace. Eshelman, A, Rheiner, N. Meyer, Maillie. G. Chapman. L. B. S. Gottshall, B. Renninger. Koury, M. Tarsi, S, J. Glennie, S, Molfi, L, [Newton, P. Smith, K. Keville. Smith. K. Lynn. Row 3: S. Burns, B. Hogan. M. St. Row 2: J. Waytowich, C, Kuperavage, Ledger. M. Dunleavy, D. ONeill. B. Pritsch. J. Lapinski. Row 1 M. Frant. P. Smith. C. Schneider. A. Showers. J. Hunt. Steinberg. C. Miller. C. Johnson. J. Jasczak. S. Garry. T. Motyka. J. Crory. Row 2: W. BIyler, C Lum. S Taragna. J. Degliantoni, L. O'Connor, S, Brohoski, J. Hunter, L. Snyder. L. Smith, M. Berger, L. Bachman, D, Patalon, D. Ferrew, K. Smith. L. Vitaliano Row 3: M, Whitmore, S, Mann, S. Schneider, G. Cochrane, C. Garoutte. A. Trilli, T. Hamilton, M. Roberts, L. Vaile. J. Starr, K. Brown. Row 4: L. Koch, D Werner, K. Amway. E. Ellinger. A, Russell. L. Giberson, J, Dickson. K, McGrath. D. Carabini, : I. 171 Row ley. R 1: D. Nolan, B, Watkins, Donny, D. Davison. B Roehl. Row Kirkpatrick, C. Frederick. S. King. Row 1: D. M. Glovas, Row Lamendola, Row 6: B. 2: D. Geronemo, Lamendola. Row L, Yearick. Row Row 5: B. 3: P. Rudy. Young. P. B. M Kneglow, J. J. Trichinosis. 5: D. Vannicola, Wally Waa, Balloon. Mr. J Sukanick. T Whiter. J Rusio. N Haeckler. S Schaffer, Roth. G- Wirth. 172 4: E. Shickitano, T, . Rabbit. Rex. A Gasper. Row M Skrincosky, D, Fish, M, Menedey, Mye, K. Schlegal, J. Row 3: B, M. Dunn, Knupp, G. Fox, B. Rol- Row 2: K Black. R. Djaraner. Agnus, Row 4: E. Lundeen, P. Stratman, B. Welsh. Rosenblatt, Mr. Acierno (Advisor). R, Duvernois, T. Henniger. K. Jones, Menet. G. Kleponis. 7: S. Gigler J. DePippo, J. Row 1: R. lanieri, J. Palmatary. R, Brown. L. Row 2: Row 3: C Bock. T Delaney. Antolik. K. McGinnis, B. Leuzinger, S. Clift. M. Abraham, D. Miller. J. Finneli. D. Reitz. Brown. B J. Murphy. K. Somerday. McCann. K. Hartman. Row 4: Benedetti. S, Planutis, K. T. C, Quinn. B. Cole. T. Rampulla, T. Hanosek. C. Luther. M. Greene. K, Schwenger, N C/) Henwood. B. Conley, M. Brichta, M. Boguski, T. Smith, T. Hopkins (Treasurer). Row 2: M. Auchenbach, M, Zamayar. J. Lueftgen (Recording Secretary), B. Braun, P. Ronen. Row 3: K. Scanlon. E. Case, E. Zwicker, R. Nolen (President). C. Thatcher, T. McMichael, J. Casilli (Sargeant at Arms), J. Hathaway, K. Lewis Jr. Row 4: T. Williams (Assistant Treasurer). P. Abraham, D. Yeager, A. Thomas, S. Dearing, A. Boorse, E. Ebert, P. Michaels, S. Sarra, B. Busteed (Vice Row 1: T. Thompson. Williams, G. Gabel, L. V. Mapoli. C. Barba. D. Murphy. D, President) 173 Top: Photographer Kent Hagedorn captures late seasonal snow storm looking from the second floor of Carver Hall down College Hill to Main Street. Bloomsburg. Right: Construction begins on the James H. McCormick Human Services Center. Opposite page: Student takes a break from studying and ponders old college sign at the Lightstreet 174 Road entrance. E P 1 1 9 O L 8 8 a R cal science. And what "Big Brother watching you" warned an is editorial in the first 1984 issue of The Voice. Professors' seating charts, schedule changing procedures, and strict dormitory policies, like sign-ins and the prohibition of alcohol, were some of the incidents trying we with which Are the live a valid threat to our privacy? "The Department of Agriculture has the most number of phone taps a year," said James Moser, Dr. prove the above statement. to of the surveillance? computerization and improved technology assistant professor of "The U.S. government often physics. they say But bags in our cars are more effec- which toward totalitarianism." tive than seat belts, 1984 Orwell's is air here? really movement a is During the domestic spy era By Betsy Wollam As the 1984 taries and era grew than closer, intellectual studies documen- sprung up ev- erywhere, probing that question; and seven members posed questions con"1984 Big Brother is Watching BC] faculty cerning — it euphemisms and propaganda. We double-speak. Advertisers have panalists pointed out. are bustible truck many found coming his story of a totalitarian soci- Winston Smith, the main true. character, lived a "sanitation engineers" or "com- 1970's, explained Dr. Bonomo, grams for the militarization of police SWAT teams included violence by troops, "... whether language) was more clear, it make think, they mate he might be is says Gildea. Taking something that one per- eryone dislikes does not babies with, like a it corruptions and failings of the free state," (the "If ments don't want us to do that." Which seems to be a popular belief of if the people can most governments rettes, in fact solution." it's one brand of generic cigaand having forbidden sex with a woman he could actually love, and not just and smoking manual ment calls it's tax collectors the Internal Revenue Service. Even Adolf Hitler's holocaust was conveniently termed "the final loaders," and the govern- son doesn't government's one brand of generic liquor training which supplemented the course material outlined at one point the justification for would make us think more," says Marion Petriollo, instructor of English. "Govern- viewing camera's vision range, drinking the and a Civil Disturbance A Orientation Course. the in training pro- democracy is irrelevent ..." So maybe it's here. But maybe not. "The smotherings of the totalitarian state in 1984 cannot be compared to the of hiding from the life some of Garbagemen the ary evening. ety spilling "queen-sized" instead of "fat," known as George Orwell, who wrote the novel in was almost considered a prophet, as ways around the truth by calling us "full-figured" or You," during a panel discussion one Febru- 1949, call tells when us what's good for us, like they do — may understand. may And if they like, such as a classroom seatand assuming it's something ev- ing chart, 1984 that may oppression make a valid claim campus. One man's exists on be another's freedom. "The technology (for 1984 to occur) is there, but the will to privacy as Smith did. Direct mar- But this wasn't so in 1984. Smith himself was a Newspeak writer. Later, after it was discovered that he and his lover, Julia, were having an affair, both were tortured by the Par- keters and store merchants watch our ty until they betrayed the other, then be- perspective. Although the basis for such a and hidden came party members themselves. world to develop one Speakeasys buzzed about Party practices, and posters everywhere reminded the masses that Big Brother was watching ing about people, but they don't persecute them. But the totalitarianism remained. them afterwards matched with by members of the "Inner Party." With the there bilities, to fear rise in its technology and may be reason its for the public buying habits with mailing lists cameras, but reasons for different group wants us don't steal. capa- to buy, the other The government — hopes we also watches asking for a citation of every cent us, earn and buy with, so too. it we can get some of Even on campus, with a punch computer, almost anyone can of the find out our — rupt somewhat political, somewhat cor- — which amounted to not much more 176 Dr. it, phone number, grades, and personal data. Orwell also introduced us to the concept of newspeak a method of writing which took the truth and made it somewhat deceptive, understand, they Thomas Bonomo, of sociology revolt. assistant professor and social welfare, noted that the United States, even with dard of living, is made up its high stan- of people who do not seek to improve their surroundings who its are apathetic. 100 percent passive under its And — the (J.S.S.R., with literate population, stays strong government, noted Martin Gildea, associate professor of politi- continues. right "It may come now, there leaders to use is make The concept it in of Gildea the future. But no tradition it isn't," to encourage happen." 1984 must be kept may in be here, the reason- The government and other personnel may use the computer to learn is the not. like. for "thought crimes" or While a wide-view mirror regulates our behavior somewhat, so does a police- man, and he's been around a lot longer than Orwell's book. "1984 says pen is not a prophecy, but a warning," Petrillo. if ""It shows us what could hap- technology ran wild." Maybe an answer to that problem we should ask ourselves. is what 8 HEADLINERS International The monopolistic Bell System telephone is split up by a court order. Consumers are angered by the confusing record numbers. AT&T support comes from the nation's black • company • A on the United States terrorist attack Lebanon kills 229 Marines (the most American soldiers killed in a single day since the jet offensive in the Vietnam War in 1968). Marine Headquarters in Beirut, mess. bid for a constitutional amendment defeated is in Robert Goodman who was shot of Lt. the Senate. Auto maker John DeLorean is arrested and charged with bankrolling a multimillion dollar cocaine deal. • down by the Syrians. Representing another alternative for Democrats, Hart seemingly came out of nowhere to win the New Hampshire primary and several other key states. The 47-year- prayer back into the public to allow Democratic presidential candidate Jesse Jackson negotiates the release Jackson's of churches and the "Rainbow Coalition." The • schools • The base old, has been politically active for years, previously master minding the Presidential for George McGovern. The senafrom Colorado advocates a new approach to liberalism. He contends that the campaign tor • Along with a multinational force, the • W. Wilson Goode is United States invades the island of Philadelphia, the Grenada to end a Cuban-backed takeover of the government there. the city's top official. The United States Missiles in Europe. of START talks installs new Pershing Soviet fighter planes shoot commercial Korean course into Soviet down airline that territory. All a The • Iran-Iraq War battle to buy Cabbage Patch intensifies and the use Salvador holds Democratic elections and U.S. Congress members demand the many their usefulness. Hart sup- feminist principles, a reduc- tion of nuclear arsenals and a drastic mili- tary reform of our conventional forces. Al- though Hart has continually tried to emphasize that he is the candidate that em- new bodies ideas a mystery to a for many people complain new generation that he still remains them. The more experienced Mondale entered By Marrianne Wingeard the political scene as a protegee of the late A field of eight Democrats began the quest for the Democratic Presidential former Vice President, Hubert Humphrey. Nomination. Their numbers quickly dwin- later as vice president The casualties included Rueben Askew, Ernest Hollings, Alan Cranston, George McGovern and John Glenn. At freeze graduation, three candidates remained, Jes- enjoys the backing of se Jackson, Gary Hart and Walter Mondale. and other special interest groups across the United States. Although Mondale lead the race, some democrats fear that he will not dled. chemical warfare becomes prevalent. El have outlived Kids dolls. passengers Konstantin Chernenko becomes the new of Americans Democratic party traditional ideas of the strayed off leader of the Soviet Union. • of Mondale, Hart and Jackson battle for the Democratic Presidential Nomination are killed. • mayor black to serve as The Soviets walk out and other nuclear arms negotiations. • elected ported • • first Following the Pennsylvania primary April 1 1th, Walter Mondale, having taken 45 per- Mondale served as a Minnesota senator and under Jimmy Carter. He has strongly supported the nuclear movement. A traditional democrat from the old school of thinking, Mondale many labor unions end of aid to that country unless death cent of the popular vote and a majority of have the squad slayings are ended. the delegates at stake, appeared to be the the general election because of his connec- clear front-runner. However, the race con- tions with President Carter tinued as Jesse Jackson and Gary Hart charisma on television. Many people contend that National gained strong support • Sally Ride is the first American woman to go into space aboard the shuttle. among voters that are disillusioned with the traditional Demo- Jackson, 43, has been a visible activist "The Day After," an ABC network movie depicting a nuclear attack on the United States, is shown at prime time creating an uproar that fuels the growing Nuclear Freeze • in American politics for the past 20 years. He worked closely with Dr. Martin Luther television Movement. Michael Jackson has phenomenal King, Jr. in convention in the Civil Rights protests of the Ronald Reagan and in his lack of at the summer San Francisco, the cam- paign's bitter overtones cratic candidate. • ability to defeat may take their toll on the Democratic party. By the time a candidate is chosen for the nomination the party fall may be too divided to reunite for the campaign. Polls have placed Gary Hart 1960's and later founded Operation Push, and other organizations attempting to motivate black youths to achieve positive self ahead of Ronald Reagan if a general election were held now (in May), even so, Ronald Reagan still appears to have the bright- concepts and higher standards of educa- est future With Jackson's campaigning and success with the album. Thriller, selling tion. 30 million copies worldwide. spiration," blacks have registered "in- to vote in in the November election be- cause he has been spared the rigors of the primary campaign. 177 8 HEADLIMERS Sports Humberto Cardinal Medeiros, The World Series The Baltimore Orioles come back and sweep the Philadelphia Phillies, 41. op of Boston Terence Cardinal Cooke, 62, Archbishop of New York Joan Hackett, 49, actress Henry Jackson, 71, U.S. Senator from Superbowl XVII The Los Angeles Raiders romp the Washington Redskins, 38-9 in Tampa Bay. 67, Archbish- Jessica Savitch, 36, NBC 1 team. Emmy for his Phil Games Gold Medalists 81, founder of for the McDonald's fast- Johnny Weissmuller, 79, Olympic gold medalist swimmer turned actor as TarJim "Grandpa" McCoy, infamous Hatfield-McCoy family feud Marvin Gaye, 44, singer Peter Carruthers, Pairs Figure 99, last survivor of Skating Frank Church, 59, U.S. Senator from Idaho Christin Cooper, Giant Slalom Skiing William "Count" Bassie, 79, big-band jazz musician The NFL's Baltimore Colts buck to Indiana- Celtics battle the Los Ange- Game 7 to win 15th world championship. The Georgetown University hands Houston an NCAA basketball title. Odds All Cab Fanny and Alexander mother of former Presi- Carter Jim O'Brien, 43, Philadelphia newscaster and weatherman Lawrence P. McDonald, 48, Congressman from Georgia (passenger on the Korean Air Lines 747 shot down by a Soviet war plane) 178 12. Billboard to 1984 Hello Odds (Take A Look At Me Now) All Phil Collins It For the Boys Deniece Williams Love Somebody Rick Springfield The Keep The Man Who Loved Woman Moscow on the Hudson Frank Reynolds, 59, Jimmy May Footloose Police newscaster 10 Hits D.C. The Right Stuff Romancing the Stone ABC Top According Let's Hear Big Chill Deaths dent Fanny and Alexander Me Now Thompson Twins Flashdance The Soviet Union leads boycott of summer Olympic Games held in Los Angeles. Lillian Carter, 85, Best Foreign Film Hold Movies Against 84-75 loss for the Cara (Flashdance) Against Acheson Wallace, 94, co-founder and owner of Reader's Digest NBA Championship in Theme Song "What A Feeling" Best Lionel Richie Lila Lakers Dangerously) Jack Barry, 66, TV game show host and producer polis. les Endearment) Linda Hunt (The Year of Living Irene Rosalynn Sumners, Figure Skating The Boston of Best Supporting Actress Beach Steve Mahre, Slalom Skiing & Jack Nicholson (Terms zan Silver Medalists Kitty Best Supporting Actor Yuri Andropov, 69, Soviet Union President Debbie Armstrong, Giant Slalom Skiing USA My David Niven, 73, actor Johnson, Downhill Skiing Bill known as Three Sons William Demarest, 91, actor best food restaurants Mahre, Slalom Skiing Phil Best Actress Blues Boys Ray Kroc, Scott Hamilton, Figure Skating Best Actor known winning portrayal of Se- Dennis Wilson, 39, musician Sarajevo, Yugoslavia USA play- Esterhaus on Hill Street Uncle Charley on TV's 1984 Winter Olympic Endearment of Shirley Maclaine (Terms of Endearment) Michael Conrad, 62, television actor claim to be college football's * Terms newscaster Tennessee Williams, 71, author and geant Best Picture Robert Duvall (Tender Mercies) Washington wright The University of Miami Hurricanes out power the top seeded Nebraska Cornhuskers, 31-30, in the Orange Bowl and Academy Awards Academy To All The You Might Think The Cars Silkwood Splash Tender Mercies Footloose Terms of Endearment To Be Or Not To Be Oh, Sherrie Two Of A The Year Yentyl Girls I've Kenny Loggins Steve Perry Kind of Living Dangerously Loved Before Julio Iglesias and Willie Nelson Time After Time Cyndi Lauper 8 BLOOM BRIEFS new Six athletic fields University celebrates developed on upper cannpus new name as Bloomsburg students return not because Bloomsburg It's university on July 1, equipment went ing became a 1983 that earth movon the into operation upper campus the same day. It's just that some name change of the recreational and parking problems should be eliminated by the thanks to the cooperation of the fall, The Bloomsburg University community celebrated its new convocation held Sunday, September 11, 1983, in Haas at a for the institution since its Participating in the presentation establishment was James .Acting President Larry W. Jones, and John L. advancement. ciation. Hardinger with artifacts from each period July 1 , bulldozers began stripping off dirt to start leveling 80,000 cubic yards of most 15 acres of land east of Nelson of Fieldhouse, leased from the Bloomsburg Center. It is the sixth 1839. McCormick, BU president, on a System of Higher Education, leave of absence as interim chancellor of the State Bloomsburg Hospital and the support of the university's Community Government Asso- On H. in status as a university Walker, vice president of institutional Various graduates of Bloomsburg presented student government president Chris artifacts were sealed in a time capsule that the history of the institution. in will be placed mick Center for Human Services. The ceremony included an academic procession the presentation of the first in the of faculty James H. The McCor- and administrators, university medallion to Acting President Jones by Robert Hospital, for the construction of nine prac- Buehner, chairman of the council of trustees, and the ringing of the Carver Hall tice fields for the university's varsity athle- commemorating 144 years bell, of service. and recreation programs. tic CGA is providing the money to build the and the University is leasing the land 15 years, renewable for another 15 fields for years. "We have had a real jigsaw puzzle in re- cent years trying to schedule practices for teams and times for the areas to be intramurals and recreation purposes," said Jack Mulka, dean of student athletic used for development. "Also, some were used them for of the varsity poor condition in game fields these purposes, which for left contests against scheduled opponents." How will the completion of the new fields also affect parking? "All I can say is, tremendously'," said Robert Parrish, vice president for administration. "Our plans are to convert a larger portion of the current practice and recreation area behind Nelson into a huge parking lot for spectators attending athletic or other events in Redman Stadiway to alleviate the fieldhouse and um. This should go a long the complaints concerning limited parking adjacent to the two facilties." "We'll probably start parking cars on grass like Penn State does," he continued. "Whether or not we'll ever have funds to eventually pave the area remains to be seen. Also, to we have take drainage problems into consider- baseball, field hockey and lacrosse affected by the additional practice areas are elated. They all echo the sentiments that they will ule." "What "is it all boils down said, now be able to conduct practice sessions more conducive to game situations and making the university 'The coacnes of football, soccer, softball. won't have to be hurried by a time sched- in ation." Athletic Director Roger Sanders to," Sanders said, our goal of upholding Bloomsburg's fine reputation in athletics these areas under the and recreation and a recognized leader new state system." 179 8 BLOOM BRIEFS Old alma mater is back new second verse which would be combi- a New-old alma mater nation of the two. When After an absence of about 14 years, the alma mater sung by students between 191 and 1970 has been reinstated, with minor full July 1. Earlier James H. in the year, college McCormick asked president the Alumni As- sociation board of directors to give him a recommendation addressing the effect of the transition on the alma mater. Board president John W. Thomas '47 appointed an ad hoc committee to study the issue and make a recommendation to the full board. Included on the committee were members of the Alumni Board, alumni, and representatives of the Music and English er, identified four alterna- alma mater (written by Donald Messimer '70) and make appropriate changes in the lyrics; reinstate the former alma mater (written by professor Joseph H. Dennis in 191 1) and make minor tives: retain the current changes in the lyrics; write an entirely new alma mater; or do nothing at all. The committee noted in its discussions that many pre-1970 alumni were unhappy when the alma mater was changed and would be pleased by its reinstatement. Most of these alumni learned the words to the familiar tune (Annie Lyie) as students and have never forgotten them. Adoption of the alma mater written by Messimer coincided with the end of com- was strongly on the revised second verse. After considerable discussion board meetings, the directors to recommend reinstatement Far above the river winding. finally Midst ttie mountains grand Stands our sct^ool so dear two at to students agreed Far thirougliout thie land. of the old sec- ond and third verse. Acting university president Larry W. Jones has concurred with the recommendation of the alumni board, and the new-old alma mater has been sung once again at convocations, athletic events and other uni- Far and wide thougli we may wander Still our hearts are true To our We versity programs. hilltop Alma Mater our pledge renew. Ever seaward Susquehanna Never resting flows Ever upward, striving, climbing — Rochester fights back Onward Bloomsburg goes. following football injury Chorus Bloomsburg. Bloomsburg Alma Mater, up on College September 10th game against Mansfield, Vernon Rochester, a sophomore tailback, was flown immediAfter being hurt departments. The committee board, the reinstatement to the supported. The board was divided, howev- changes. The action was prompted by the transition from Bloomsburg State College to Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania on came the recommendation in a Years to True ately to Geisinger Medical Center in Danville, where an operation was performed repair a damaged spinal week at After almost a bilitative where he went through therapy in Bloomsburg still. While Rochester's motor reflexes was in lift reha- arms, the hospital's spinal body. little change has occured in his Rochester has received phone For Rochester the fight goes on. He continues to receive therapy and works toward walking again, having been by the spinal cord in- calls lower from professional athletes, encouraging him not to give up. The Huskies first non-losing season in was dedicated to the Lawnside, five years Mew jury. in his have improved and he continues to weights with his everstrengthening fingers cord injury center. partially paralyzed Hill shall find us ever to cord. Geisinger, he flown to Jefferson University Hospital Philadelphia, to come Jersey standout. pulsory assembly programs at which the alma mater was often taught and sung. As a result, students since 1970 generally were not taught the alma mater until rehearsal commencement. The committee noted for alumni when it sadly that failed to recognize the was played many alma mater at public events. Given the strong sentiment for the old alma mater, the committee decided to recommend its reinstatement with minor changes in the first verse and chorus. The committee further recommended that the old second and third verse be replaced by a 180 A large paper Vernon well. roll, used as a greeting card, was spread out in Kehr Union so the Gniversity community could wish 8 BLOOM BRIEFS Suspicious fires hit dorm Class of '84 contributes to Husky Mascot statue A suspicious early morning fire in a resi- dence hall Wednesday, October 6, caused the evacuation of 400 residents. Two chairs were destroyed in the fourth study lounge of Columbia floor smoke damage was extensive Hall, and From an by a a.m. blaze. will convinced the fire was he intentionally since two other fires occurred in the is set same a.m. — Husky. The larger-than- sculpture bronze will semester final dents were arrested for exams, lo- west lawn of Carver with the unveil- Hall, expected on Homecoming Day, ing artist mascot statue that would to create a the last day of classes and right be- fall be cated on the south- missioning an On 1 1 BU stu- illegal liquor sales. embody the Universideas has been ity's about since talked Sixteen agents of the state liquor control 1976, but not until board and nine Bloomsburg police officers last on Friday, took part in a series of raids December 9, involving two fraternities and students had citations issued to them for December the idea ward did move to- reality. People several other student homes. Eight other wanted it have for at least years." ^°'^' I of statue by E. Richard under-aged drinking. 10 The people of Bloomsburg had been up in arms over the loud parties and a petition was filed with the police chief to combat the problem. This three hour raid was the Scott Righter, chairman of the largest such action ever conducted in said CGA invest- really sat down and put in the time to see the project through to completion." artists, in a national search, the statue response to committee of students, faculty, administrators and alumni voted to accept the entry by E. Richard Bonham. Bonham, Michael C. Estrada, 45, a recruitment and in the admissions of- January 3 at Geisinger Medical Center. He had been in ill health for several months. fice for three years, died As and an of art instructor at a class gift to the University the Class 1984 has contributed $2,000 toward the The gold foil embossed design on the cover, and the sketch appearing on the front endsheet and the dividers throughout the yearbook are a reminder of our contri- bution to the Husky Mascot sculpure. nearby Catawissa Bloomsburg High School, also designed the new (Jniversity Medallion worn by the president of the versity during of Bonham. Alumni Association. sculpture. After reviewing proposals and models submitted by several Recruitnnent officer dies ation and the ment and statue committees, but no one the town's history. orientation specialist Associ- October 27, 1984. The idea of com- police raid pre-finals parties fore Community Government a third floor bathroom were also set on fire Wednesday morning and a chair in the first floor lounge was set ablaze September 26. The residents, evacuated to Haas Auditorium, returned to their rooms at about 5. .30 LCB and town with the $15,000 project has been 10 classes and coordinated University's the mascot life-size in of the soon boast hall. Three shower curtains Funding provided by statue depicting the Fire Chief Ralph Magill said that The Alumni Quarterly Murphy Patricia J- After eight years of false starts, Blooms- burg the 2:57 in article in uni- academic convocations. 181 8 BLOOM BRIEFS President emeritus Sal faces charges for Harvey A. Andruss dies "pizza connection" Harvey A. Andruss. Dr. Sr. died The owner/operator Thurs- of Sal's Place res- day. February 9 at the age of 81. Serving as taurant, Salvatore Salamone, president of Bloomsburg State Teachers in College and Bloomsburg State College from dealing ring. 1939 1969, Dr. Andruss provided guid- until was arrested connection with a $1.65 million drug Salamone spent one week in Lackawanna County prison. He later gained ance through 30 years of important growth development of diverse of the institution Sal faces criminal charges of conspiracy curriculums and construction of new New York — facili- his release on a $225,000 property bond. Federal Court. He people that were arrested ties. The Harvey A. Andruss Library serves as a reminder of the outstanding contributions that the former president made to- ward the betterment of public higher educa- in one of 35 is in this case that The required a five year investigation. "piz- za connection" stretched throughout the world with dealings in Spain, Italy, Switzer- land and the U.S. tion. Pre-registration sinows mucii schedule dropped and registration was needed improvement? valid. in- Although the new system eliminated in August, pre-registration/class lines The will lined, was replaced by remember as a Instead of filing into a nial scheduling for the spring semester was first-day registration for classes, that many Gymnasium to fill worse. less than stream- Long new procedure. lines of underclassmen formed in Kehr Union and from the Coffeehouse crowded Centenout biographical data cards, get class schedule cards stamped and to pick up calendars, students completed the majority of the paperwork through the mail and attended classes on the day of the semester. first Last fall, students either picked up class schedules at their residence them at home one week hall or received before the start of classes. This aspect of the process will be modified living off when those students campus or commuting will re- in the future ceive schedules through campus mail- boxes. The change was the result of more than a year of careful planning by the registrar's office as well as the business. Community Activities dence and Resi- Life offices. The new system also involved the payment of fees ap- proximately three weeks before the semester began. Students who did not meet the deadlines had their class 182 extended across the top line weaved downstairs floor. to the At times the ground level. With a few bugs experienced in the new system, time slots for underclassmen were expanded in the spring semester for fall '84 Of course it was too much time and scheduling seemed to go on forever. Nevertheless Bloom scheduling/ pre-registration. made progress. 8 BLOOM BRIEFS Five faculty and a manager retire during '83-84 year faculty retirements of Dr. Donald The and professor of biological Rabb, fiealth sciences. Dr. allied Margaret Webber, pro- Dr. Warren came to Bloomsburg SIO become His guidance has helped in Bloomsburg's largest and most financially Social stable fraternity while serving on new job and founded the Improvement Organization (SIO). At that time social campus committees and fraternities were not per- of the history numerous as the chairman department. spe- mitted on the education, Dr. Robert Warren, profes- Bloomsburg Duck joined the department of English 1958 and her retirement was effective and advisor to Sigma lota Duck, assistant professor State College campus. the end of the fessor of cial When 1964, he started a communication disorders and sor of history Omega, Virginia and Milton Levin, associate professor of curriculum and foundations, along with the retirement of Obiter advisor and hard work and special assistant for university relations, determination. 31 of English, Kenneth C. Hoffman, occured during the 1983-84 academic year. Hoffman was appointed to the Blooms- nized as Sigma Bloomsburg's first semester. She completed the field of education, 25 came to BG in 1967 and spent the in classes and supervising student teachers that area. His retirement was ruary 18. He completed 33 V2 years cation, 16 social fraternity 1/2 of which were in edu- at BCl. classes, Spring Break '84 served as advisor to stu- Lauderdale Bound Ft. dent publica- and From an article in The Voice by Alison Krasner coordinated * pub- college lications six for years be- The entire gifted women re- for both pub- lic relations Pitchers of beer way for the of the biology deinstru- successful program became in cur- riculum coordinator for the program. is buzzing with "college kids" from mid-February through Easter. Sun- ny days are spent on the beach or by the pool, but as the tanning index drops, it's time to shower, doctor the sunburn and prepare for the gala night-time events. The Button, Summers, Penrods and the Elbow Room were among the favored spots swarmed by hordes of vacationers in 1984. Happy hours from 6-9 p.m. featured all drinks at 50 cents, ringing everyone's bells. The pedestrians, who seemed to be oblivious to the fact that the signs said "Don't Walk," put cars at a standstill honoring the "right of way" to them. Dressed in OP, Sundex and mini-skirts the year's most popular clothing was displayed by the fashion experts; the college crowd. The meat marketeers hung " from automobile sunroofs, open windows, doors, hatchbacks and convertibles to absorb the spectacular views. Each college had the opportunity to display their true ingredients. students chose The Button to show honesty, 'every square inch of Dr. Webber came to in to eager viewers (and drinkers) of these poolside Lauderdale, 1973 and was Bloomsburg in 1968 at B(J and 21 years and completed 15 years daily bellyflop contests are held tions. Bloomsburg. medical technology. Later he their where t-shirt and publica- Rabb, a 1946 Bloomsburg graduate, completed 37 years as an educator, 26 of in initiating a make and wet by beautifully tanned natives in figleaf bikinis. This is SPRING BREAK; and for many college students from the cold north, the sunshine state serves as the perfect escape. The most popular of the resort cities. Ft. Dr. mental McDon affairs night "hot to Burger King and ping, beer chugging, relay racing, limbo dancing He continued to serve as advisor He served as chairman lines at signed yearbook and the student handbook. partment from 1965 happy hours, long ket overflows from the white sandy beaches to the hotel pools Hoffman at of coeds soaking up the Florida sun, musclemen and the bikini clad parading along the shoreline showing off their assets. The meat mar fore being as- sponsibility which were week consists aids, northern it,' Ft. in Lauderdale (especially Catholic Some BG (J) all of our a competitive, sportsmanlike manner. Vacations take so long to arrive and then be there to believe slip so fast away from view. in effective Feb- journalism tions, 1/2 Bloomsburg. at Montgomery County teaching graduate and undergraduate Omega, burg faculty fall in majority of the time of- recog- tions in 1970 as director of publicaand journalism instructor. He taught Levin ficially lota years which were Through SIO became 1/2 in at You have to it! education. 183 8 BLOOM BRIEFS McCormick stays on Harrisburg to head Two in SSHE A long time friend of Bloomsburg, James McCormick has been named chancellor the new State System of Higher Educa- H. of tion. A 16-member board of governors viewed 67 applications in a re- nationwide search for a suitable person for this position. Chairman "We have Eugene Dixon, F. found a 'diamond' Jr. said, own our in short operas staged in Carver The Bloomsburg Players, in conjunction with the Department of Music, performed two short operas April 13-14 in Carver Hall. "Dido and Aeneas," by Henry Purcell, unfolds a story of love between Dido, Queen of Carthage and Aeneas, Prince of Troy. But it ends in tragedy when they be- lome separarated. "Mahagonny," by Kurt Weil and Bertold backyard." McCormick had taken a leave of from the Bloomsburg presidency absence to fill the interim chancellor position for one year. The announcement of Dr. McCormick's appointment came on March 20. The year contract will be effective July 1, three- 1984 (See story on page 74). Brecht, deals with thieves, prostitutes and gamblers who attempt to form the ideal where the only sin will be a lack of money. Both productions were choreographed by New York dancer and choreographer Buddy Teijelo and directed and conducted city by Dr. William Decker, professor of music. BCJ junior dies Blaze engulfs students' A fire a in claimed the home home housing 12 students of a BU junior and left the life others homeless. The blaze at 601-603 East Third Streets started at 3:25 a.m., Satur- March 24 and quickly engulfed the day, home trapping Dominic Murtin, 20 of Penn- New sauken, Jersey. The house was owned by Dr. Donald Camplese, professor of psychology and owner of many student dwell- ings. This has since raised serious ques- fire tions in the community about student housing in the safety of Bloomsburg. Off-cam- pus students have been rudely awakened to the dangers that may Students have been urged to make sure that they have alarms, fire smoke extin- guishers, and an escape route from second story rooms. Hopefully, these precautions will help to pre- vent such a trage- dy froiji ing again. 184 happen- exist in their homes. 8 BLOOM BRIEFS Clash on campus? From around The only area appearance of the rock The Clash, will be at Bloomsburg Lincoln University Nelson Fieldhouse on Sunday, in The performance April 15, at 8:00 p.m. Tickets are on sale daily at the Informa- of to Cheyney and sentenced to prison. Lincoln. Board of Governors drops $2 Commonwealth Association of Students fee or $13.00 without. from Feature tuition billings. CAS says it command may weaken ROTC in A to be around. and fun pends B(J senior in busi- ness education/marketing, Two Penn State students are charged with a string of burglaries committed Harris- Pennsylvania sus- About 200 Franklin and Marshall dents charges by a say she was raped by become dressing that fraterni- ill is stu after eating turkey believed to have con- tained salmonella bacteria. members. ty and worked evenings and weekends tending bar at Good Old Days at 5th and East Streets. In spite of her affable and down-to-earth manner, she's more than just another small town girl of fraternity, after woman she attended shot to death at a on campus over a two-year period. The University next door; friendly, cute girl is testifying in a bank-fraud case. burg. By Shane Steck co-ed dormitory party, to prevent her from it the affectiveness of the student lobby organization A Cheyney will cut the budget by 90 percent and She's the snow Washington (Wash. D.C.), Millersville and Shippensburg Universities pleads guilty to four forgery charges and is Philadelphia donates old headquarters, valued at $40 million, Desk in Kehr Union and can be purchased for $9.00 with an activities sticker Air Force in ball fight. 'Mystery Professor' Crafton of George tion to . Slippery Rock freshman dies Com- Provident Mutual Life Insurance pany woman . . rollment. Committee. First against deseg- is sponsored by the university's Student Concert rallies regation plans to increase white en- group, University Commonwealth the class during the day, thought was the Cadet tachment 752 Squadron Commander of the Air Force the is woman appointed me and "It was of De- Cadet did it get easier along When the road. first first Force year history of the BG ROTC pro- year and a half ago, at- and fellow Brittain As the Cadet Commander, Brittain was in student, Stephanie charge of two all Jonas, were the only cadets, the women in nine divisions which ficers' in- enrolled the Professional Of- cabinet, consisting of it She was always and never had anything Patty. decided to go into Force. tachment. about bad to say," she says. "I started asking around and everyone in it (Air Force ROTC) was excited about it. That was the real reason a me telling the Air a lot of people enrolled in the program through she gram more than program. knew "1 in enlisted commander the four- ROTC I hardworking people who really pulled together and that's what made the program a success." ROTC did not come easy for Brittain, nor and to serve as cadet in a the others. staff of Blooms- at burg. Brittain to be ROTC would be," she admits, had an excellent working her way through school. Valerie Brittain it learning experience for 1 The people Brittain's parents ROTC really with the Air impressed me." support the move, and have backed her ever since she suggested enrolling in the ROTC program. ROTC was her own idea. Proudly, Brittain says, "They an excellent career move; with all the opportunity for advancement, the job security, and the pay. They (her parents) think think Course. I made Brittain it's the right choice." believes that being a woman, cast into a role, traditionally held by males, clude public relations, "There were other recruitment, and admin- girls," recalls Brittain, hasn't hurt or lessened her femininity and personnel, "but they were CMC's (General Military Course). A lot of them dropped out any way. In fact, she feels the Air Force program has heightened her awareness of being a woman. "You don't lose your identi- istration and she was responsible for weekly Leadership Labs, class briefings and new f Now drawn tain when they Air Force cadet orientation. that her semester-long reign has wanted. get gel complishments. "It was tough — a lot harder than I Stephanie will be the first girl to commissioned in August, then Patty Inwill commission in May of 1985." Ingel, Brittain's roommate, was the big- has only good things to say about her staff, and their ac- to a close, Brittain " couldn't get the slots that they and I gest factor in her decision to enlist in the when you go into the Air Force. It's same as in any other job," she says. ty anything, it in the "If accentuates the fact that you are a female. You're called 'ma'am,' instead of 'sir.' You're treated like a lady. They re- spect you for what you are. They respect See Brittain on Page 186 185 8 BLOOM BRIEFS Cadet Commander Brittain Continued from page 185 you even more for having the courage to be going into a 'man's army.' has lessened anything. It's that you can be both a equal. They two aren't don't think I woman and an conflicting things." says she has never Brittain it made me aware any un- felt dertones of discrimination or favoritism Com- during the time she served as Cadet mander. She was expected pull to her weight as a Cadet, regardless of her sex. She says, "1 got a lot of kidding, but everyone gets teased. It was never anything derogatory or abusive Applicants — just in fun." Cadet Commander are for taken each semester. Cadets must be academically sound, show considerable leadership ability, and be in their junior year of college. Applicants are preliminarily screened, and later presented to Robert Cafazzo, head of the in ROTC Lt. Col. program the Wilkes-Barre area, for the final deci- sion. was the only female to apply for She considers herself Brittain such a position at BCJ. somewhat of a pioneer, and is glad that she ROTC students gather beside an F-16 at MacDill Air Force Base near Tampa, Florida during spring break. Students pictured from left Capt, Dennis Drakopoulos. to right are: Row Row 1: Scott Bowen, 2: Alice Lesher, sought the position. Brittain claims that she Sedmina. Carlos Peralta, John Marrone, Bob McCartney, was never intimidated by the position, since she was unsure about its responsibil- responsibilities. "1 ities. "I feel that I've being a female shown other cadets is no hinderance in that the ROTC program. was the first one to stick my neck out, and go for the position, and my colleagues respect that, and have told me so. she says. "My breaking the ice will I " walked into Noble, Bill Bill Carboni, social it blindly, and the corps could have fallen apart. Then gotten the blame for it," "People would have said 1 would have recalled Brittain. it was because I was female." But that wasn't the case, and at the end of the semester, Brittain's list Row John Jankowski. of achieve- Tony Benner, Dave 3: Rick Carcella, Desmond needs of ROTC bark on summer field training "Serving as Cadet taught me how how to work with a staff to tablishment of the Arnold Air Society, a staff that fraternal organization designed to serve the work." in the ROTC after " organization. has and better delegate authority," she says. "I've learned how to deal with people, and There was a lot of pressure thrust on her once she got the position and realized her positions go exercises. Commander to shoulder responsibility, sults." "That's really easier for others to cadets, and a well- prepared sophomore class, ready to em- ments include an ROTC command in the best financial shape of it's history, the es- it Wernet, Lynn Reid, Capt. Charles Olander. key make Mike Renrode, Zarzi, Tammy ing this thing work produce re- been the key to mak- — the people and the supported me. They did the real 8 GRADGATION Rain shower interrupts commencement A sudden May exercises dampen who gath- cloud burst couldn't the spirits of the B(J graduates ered at the Bloomsburg Fairgrounds for the 1984 May Commencement Convocation. Approximately 750 graduating seniors, 70 graduate degree candidates and over 4.000 family members and sent at 3 p.m., Saturday, friends May were pre- 12 to wit- ness the exercises and hear the principal speaker, John Heinz, Senior Republican Senator of Pennsylvania, on what had been a comfortable, mostly sunny afternoon. However during the invocation, dark clouds started roiling in and by the time Acting President Jones welcomed the as- weary, political speech. "In recognition of his educational accomplish- ments and his notewor- thy contributions and service to the Common- wealth of Pennsylvania and the nation during his eight years in the United States Senate and his previous five years in House of Representatives," the B(J Council of Trustees awarded an Honorary the U.S. sembly, the wind picked up and the shower Doctor of Laws degree came. Dr. Carroll Redfern, presiding officer, encouraged the seniors seated on the track to move closer to the covered stage, out of to Senator Heinz. Following the hooding of masters degree Bob Kenney, class president congratulated The benediction was candidates and the introduction of candi- the graduates. The damage was done and after down pour, the skies cleared and dates for the baccalaureate degrees by ceeded by the singing of the Alma Mater Dean Forsyth, Dean Senator Heinz \k3s able to give his long. Vice President Ghosh for Dean Macauley, and the recessional led to a reception in the Arts and Crafts building for the graduates the rain. the brief CGA Rarig, and Associate President Chris Hardinger and Dr Francis J. Radice. Commencement pre- and guests. Marshal. A Brief rain shower has these AGS students looking for cover. 187 8 GRADUATION 8 GRADUATION 189 w^ Top: Break in sideline, to smile for the despite cold weather up on the urn. Right: Community hill mh Sue Boyer and football action allows Kevin Lynch, on the at camera, Redman Stadi Activities Office staff inter rupts Joanne Marrone and Scott Righter discussing a CGA Two committee meeting report. Opposite page: graduating seniors, one lucky, the other not so lucky, advertise the fact that the "vacation Contrary to popular belief. Tom is over." Davies, director of the career development office, said that there were 1984 Bloomsburg graduates who had more a job lined up. at the time of graduation, than any other class within the past 10 years. / 190 -i SENIORS 1 9 8 Oh what Oh what Kathy Anne Aaronson Business Administration: Stephen Andrew Abbot Business Economics Physics Cindy L. Adams jsiness Administration: Accounting Dawn D. Adrian Business Economics Kim L. Amway Mass Communication: Public Relations/Journalism 192 standards. — Cicero m Abraham Business Administration: Accounting Management Zacheus Fon Achu Paul John times! Edward Raymond Aibertson IV Business Economics Terrilynne Ann Anderson Business Administration: Marketing David Joseph Adams Computer & Lori A. Adams Elementary Education Deborah Kay Adamson Communication Disorders Information Science R. Jeffrey Alexander Art Studio Joseph A. Ambrose Business Education: Accounting Daniel Robert Angst Mass Communication Linda S. Angst Special Education: Hearing Impaired Vicky Ann Amici Elementary Education: Mathematics April Ann Anspach Elementary Education Jamie-Jo Anthony Special Education Heidi Elaine Antolik Business Education Thomas J. Arland Business Administration; Cathy L. Arnaout Cerhart E. Arndt III Business Economics Art History Management Jeffrey Justin Baldasano Business Administration: Marketing Michael G. Ball Computer & Information Systems Diane Ellen Banghart ementary/Early Childhood Education Philip Stanley Barba Business Economics II Darlene F. Barberio Elementary Education 193 Susan n. Barrett Business Administration: Accounting Laura Allison Bartlett Connputer & Information Science/ Mathematics Kenneth Michael Baseley Computer & Audrey Elizabeth Bates Information Science 194 Elementary Education Barbara Lynn Bartosh Craig J. Bartsch Business Administration: Marketing Business Administration: Marketing Norman Robert Bates Carol Beishline Bath Business Administration: Accounting Health Services Lisa Lee Basci Psychology Catherine Frances Bause Business Administration: Management Linda Charlene Bayler Sociology Denise Renee Beard Cherisse Michelle Bean Elementary Education: Biology Office Administration Karen A. Beccaria Computer & Information Systems Thomas Dartt Becker Kathleen Mary Behan Speech Communication Business Administration: Thomas Belinksy, Jr. Business Administration Marketing Albert Accounting Carlos Cole Bell III Business Administratioi Linda Ann Becker Business Administration: Accounting Jacqueline Anne Bencker Nursing Accounting an Never shall I forget the days which spent with you my me Luanne E. Bender Special Education Cheryl L. Berger friend, I Continue to be as you will always find . . . yours. — Ludwig Von Beethoven m Linda Diane Benton Computer & Information Systems Jane Benson Bercher Special Education Penni Jayne Bieber a& Where's the beef? — Wendy's Michele R. Book Jill Jennifer Ann Boore Elementary Education m Lynette Boone Nursing Elementary Education Donna E. Boorse Nursing Lisa M. Booth Business Administration; Management Robyn Bortz LJsiness Administration: Mary Elizabeth Boudman Secondary Education Barbara L. Boyer Psychology Marketing Frank Joseph Boyle Business Economics Lucille Bredbenner Business Administration: Kim Accounting Mary Elizabeth Breig Nursing John F. Boran Business Administration: David Lee Borda Medical Technology Management Brenda Elaine Boyer Susan Jo Boyer Business Administration: Marketing Secondary Education: Spanish Debra Ann Breining Cathy Ellen Brelsford Business Administration: Marketing Business Administration: Management 197 ad It is thrifty to prepare today for the wants of tomorrow. — Aesop's Fables m Daniel K. Brewer Business Administration: Accounting Suzanne C. Brohoski Business Administration: Marketing Lisa Lee Brooks hursing Brown Martin Henry Brown Medical Technology Business Administration: J. Stephen M. Brower Business Administration: William John Broderick Business Administration: Accounting Jeffrey Joseph Browr Business Economics Management I4ki^ Kimberly Michael Sutton Brooks Business Economics Mark Edward Brichta Business Administration: Marketing Susette Helene Brown Elementary Education Tracey Allison Brown Special Education Donna Lee Friling-Bryan Elementary Education/Musi Marketing Lisa Anne Buck Business Economics 198 Sharon Lynn Buckalew Medical Technology Sherri Lynne Budge Business Economics Kelly Ann Buffington Psychology Theodore I. Bunnell Mass Communication: Radio & Television Karen Elizabeth Burd Special Education Robert F. Burke Special Education: Colleen Mary Burns Psychology Hearing Impaired Woodrow John Bussenger Computer & Information Systems William J. Busteed Business Administration: Marketing Jean Marie Butkiewicz Special Education: Hearing Impaired Edward C. Caminos Business Administration: Accounting Leslie Anne Carey Business Administration: Marketing Linda Ann Carlo Business Education Donna Jean Carrell Office Administration Christopher M. Cary Mass Communication Brian J. Case jsiness Administration: Management 199 Ann Marie F. Cashmere rHursing Laurie Anne Cassels Economics/French siness Maria Ann Castaldi Elementary Education Joseph Darius Cawthern Computer & Information Science/ Mathematics Kenneth A. Cecco Mass Communication: Advertising David Stephen Celli Computer & Timberle Ann Prentiss Cero Sociology Information Science Elizabeth Ann Cerula Elementary Education Accounting Edward Steven Chismar Business Administration: Management 200 Ann Marie Cerra Business Administration: Joan D. Cebulka Communication Disorders/ Speech Pathology Jane Louise Chromial< Computer & Information Science Cheryl Ann Chuprun Business Administration: Accounting Linda A. Cimakasky Psychology Laurie Kay Wendy Jo Cissone Cioffi Special Education Business Administration: Marketing John T. Clarke Business Administration: Marketing Lisa Ann Clarke Biology aa Nature has given power given Elizabeth P. Cleary Secondary Education: Social Studies Patricia A. Collins women so much that the law has very wisely them very little. — Samuel Johnson W Patricia A. Clements Business Administration: Accounting Tammy J. Political Clewell Science Michael G. Cramer Computer & Information Systems James Charles Crookham Computer & Information Science 202 Grace Marie Crampsie Sociology/Social Welfare Anthony Vincent Crouthamel Mass Communication Steven Dean Crawford Mass Communication Gregory J. Cunningham Mass Communication Steven Robert Crimmel Business Administration: Raymond Leo Crisci, Jr. Business Administration: Accounting Management Timothy Lane Cunningham Computer & Christopher D. Curley Computer & Information Systems Information Systems Susan G. Custer Susan Kathleen Daily jsiness Administration: Radiological Technology John T. Dally Mathematics Mary Catherine Dalpiaz Nursing Rita Dolores Danneker Communication Disorders: Speech Pathology nark Joseph Davis History Nancy Ann Dargay Early Childhood Education Carol Anne Davidson Psychology Kevin J. Dangle Business Administration/ Spanish Marketing Deborah Lynn Davies Suzanne Kay Davies Business Administration: Elementary Education Accounting Michelle Renee Davison Business Education Sally Ann Deagler Elementary Education Nancy Lynn Deal Deborah Lee Dealer Elementary Education [Nursing fla Believe . . . because your dreams can come Julie Ann Deck 3usiness Administration: Accounting Sharon Maria Deegan English: Journalism Kathy DeFrancisco Business Administration: Accounting true. m 203 oa "There are two ways of spreading be The Candle or the mirror light: to that reflects Kathleen Michelle Delaney Psychology Mark Richard DeLeo Biology it." — Edith Wharton ^0 Charlotte DeLese Business Administration: Accounting Lisa Marie Dellinger rSursIng Yvonne Alece Delnis Mathematics Concetta M. Demangone Nursing John M. DeMartino Business Administration: Maria Luisa DeMatteo Sociology Accounting MaryJane F. 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Doyle Computer & John Information Systems Deborah Anne Drake Computer & Information Systems 205 «6«SrS!« Debra Ann Dreisbach Computer & Kathleen Marie Drury Special Education Cynthia Marie Earnest Mass Communication: Advertising 206 Glen P. Duffy Business Administration: Accounting Information Science nary Lynn Early Secondary Education: English BS*^ Marsha B. Eaton Elementary Education Lynn Ann Dunkleberger Elementary Education: Michael E. Dunn usiness Administration: Hearing Impaired Marketing Lawrence Carl Ebeling Computer & Business Administration: Information Systems Sue Ellen Eberly Marketing Sandra Lynne Eckart Susan Marie Eckroth Business Administration: Marketing Business Administration: Jane Elsroth Elementary Education: Patricia Language Arts April Cheri Edwards Mathematics Accounting Michael E. Emery Business Administration: Management Ricky Alan Erb Wendy Lee Eichelberger Elementary Education: Mathematics Jeffrey Charles Eschbach Business Administration: Paula Kay Elliott usiness Administration: Marketing Mark Steven Eyer Business Administratio Marketing Biology Accounting ac[ Failure success it's Kathleen Farnan Computer & Information Systems Patricia Lee Fastrich Patricia Ann Farrell Nursing Richard David Farris Business Administration: Management is never fatal, never final; courage that counts. is m Debra Mary Fenty Special Education Christopher Joseph Ferdock jsiness Administration: George Michael Ferris Mass Communication: Business Administration: Accounting Public Relations/ Advertising/ James F. Ferraro Management Cynthia Fessler Nursing Mancy Jean Fleming Mass Communication: Journalism Janice Louise Fisher Psychology Susan Jane Fisher Margaret Mary Flynn Mass Communication Stephen F. Fodisch Mass Communication: Advertising/Public Relations Carol Anne Feskanin Business Administration: Marketing Nursing Kellie Ann Fithian Mass Communication Susan K. Folk Medical Technology Advertising Sheri Lynn Flem Special Education Mary F. Ford Mass Communication: Advertising fl& Education is hanging around until you've caught . on. . . — Robert Frost 9^ Sheri L. Foreman Mass Communication: Public Relations 208 T. Scott Foresman Business Administration: Accounting Grace Ann Fronicola Psychology Mary Fritz Elementary Education Cathy Marie Funderwhite Elementary Education Kurt Blaine Fruendt Denise Diana Fry Secondary Education: Earth/Space Science Special Education Beth Ann Funt Robin A. Furjanic Elementary Education Nursing Woodrow Warren Fry Elementary Education Karen L. Futoma Mathematics Paula n. Fueller Communication Disorders: Speech Pathology Joanne Theresa Galant Business Economics 209 Michael Anthony Galantino Business Administration: Jane Ann Garger Nursing Accounting Denise Ann Catto Sociology/ Social Welfare Karen Louise Gearhart Business Administration: Accounting iane E. Garver Eileen Kerry Gorman Sociology/ Social Welfare Adrienne Ann Graybill Business Administration: Management Carol Lee Grovatt Business Administration Management iir Andrew Thomas Grazioli Computer & Information Science Elizabeth S. Greenman Art Studio: Graphics/Advertising Sandra Lee Grey usiness Administration: Accounting Cindy A. Hart Business Administration: Donna Lee Hartline Elementary Education Management Mary Patricia Ann Haughney Frances Heckel Business Administration: Accounting 212 Sharon Elizabeth Haupt Secondary Education: English Fred L. Heckman usiness Administration: Accounting Phil David Hawkins Computer & Information Science/ Mathematics William J. Heidlebaugh Business Administration: Marketing Hartman Accounting P. Hassenplug Secondary Education: English Early Childhood Education Gail Beth Business Administration: Lisa Michelle Hays Joseph Patrick Hathaway Mass Communication Rosemarie A. Heck Communication Disorders Computer & Information Science/ Mathematics Lori Elaine Heilman Elementary Education Douglas Eric Heller History/ Economics Denise Michelle Henderson Elementary Education Barbara A. Hileman Office Administration Thomas J. Henninger Sociology Michele Rose Hirsch Special Education Lori Ann Hentz Sociology/Social Welfare Business Administration: Joel Bradley Herman Geology/Earth Science/ Accounting Biology Elizabeth C. Hogan Nursing Business Administration: Andrea Faith Merge Karen Lynn Hitchens Anthropology John Joseph Hogan Accounting fltJ An of Susan Frances Holeva Business Administration; Catherine A. Holovack Business Economics Thomas Horan Accounting/ Economics is forever. — Virgil —00 John Lee Homan Computer & Information Systems Accounting Frances old story, but the glory it Keith D. Horlacher Business Administration: Accounting Kathleen Lucille Hostetter Economics Mark John Hostrander Business Administration: Accounting Valerie Lynne Houser Elementary Education: Hearing Impaired 213 Lori Ann Hower Theatre Arts James Walter Huffman Carolyn Kay Hufnagle Theatre Arts/ Art Studio Mathematics/ Economics Jeffrey David Geology Hughes Gregory Allen Hummel Business Administration: Accounting Fay B. Hunsberger Business Administration Accounting Dawn Elaine Jacobs Business Administration: Marketing Ross Edward Hunsinger Business Administration. Accounting Joni Lynne James Secondary Education: Biology WfBM^^mmmm Scott Allen Jefferys Business Administration: Accounting 214 Sharon Marie Jevit Business Administration: Accounting Lisa Elaine Imboden Nursing Maria Milagro Irizarry Nursing Mary Beth A. Jacavage Psychology Debra Ann Jimski jsiness Administration: Accounting Beth Ann Johnston Business Administration: Evan Andrew Johnston Business Administration: Management Accounting Eileen P. Jones usiness Administration: Management Thomas F. Jubon Business Administration: Information Processing man be fully persuaded in his own nnind. Let every — Susan n. 1 Corinthians 14:5 W Jurgill Secondary Education: Mathematics/ Physics Diane Louise Kashner Elementary Education Gail Louise Kaucher Communication Disorders Kim Elizabeth Kauffman Special Education Linda Deann Kammerdiener Special Education Robert P. Kaunas 3usiness Administration: Management Margaret A. Kearney Business Education Michael Patrick Keech Mass Communication: Advertising John Kevin Keegan Business Administration: Accounting Bryan T. Kellenberger Business Administration: Brian C. Karabin Political Science Sarah Elizabeth Kaylor Office Administration/ Business Management Bruce Robert Keller Business Economics Accounting 215 Curtis Russell Keller August George Kellmer Annetta Marie Kellock Computer & Information Systems Business Administration: Marketing Sociology/Social Welfare Nikki Jo Kelly Catherine Ann Kemmerer Brenda Lee MisheckKemper Computer & Biology Mary Karen Kelly Computer & Information Science/ Matliematics Christine Elementary Education: Ann Kenepp Matfiematics Iva Mae Kennedy business Administration; Music Management Language Arts Information Systems Michele Ann Kelly Secondary Education: aa "The grand in this life essentials to happiness are something to do, something to to hope for." Robert John Kenney Political Science Kelly Jan Kessler Special Education and something — Joseph Anderson ^^ Kathleen A. Kerlin Elementary Education Susan Lynn Kessler Art Studio/ Art History David Mark Kessler Music Diane Marie Keyes business Administration: Marl^eting 216 love, Thomas Francis Kilgallon Computer & Information Systems Kimberley Ann Kinney Communication Disorders: Speecti Pathology Patricia Klimowicz Psychology Beverly Sue Klinger Business Administration: Accounting Susan Joan Knapp Elementary/Early Childhood Education Dianne J. Knight Business Administration: Frances Klingler Computer & Information Systems Jan n. Knolles Special Education Richard Lee Klingerman Secondary Education: Social Studies Janet F. Knox Sociology/Social Welfare Margaret Kluge Business Administration: Management Carmela Marie Kobylski Nursing Management 217 Scott Allen Koehler Donna Lee Kohr 3usiness Administration: jsiness Administration; Michael David Kozelsky Computer & Marketing Information Science Accounting Diane Marie Kramer Elementary Education: Language Arts Cheryl Ann Kutchinsky Kenneth John Kuzmau Special Education Business Administration: Accounting 218 Elizabeth Ann Kramer Secondary Education: Communication Lynette Kyle Elementary Education Christopher Alan Lackey Dawn Anne Joseph Alan Lisiewski m Management Accounting "The key to love Locklin 3usiness Administration: Business Administration: is Michael Raymond Loeh Business Administration: Marketing Mary Kay Lokitis Nursing Deborah Ann Long Computer & Information Science giving without thought of return but with the hope smile and by giving in, of just a simple but never up." — Anonymous m Ernest Harvey Long English: Journalism Clinton Edward Longenberger Donna M. Loreman Business Education Business Administration: Accounting Mils Fraser Lovik Business Administration: Marketing Jane Alice Ludrof Computer & Information Systems 220 Kim Marie Lowe History Theresa Jean Lozetski Mass Communication: Fran M. Lubin Elementary Education Brian Lucas Physics/ Mathematics Journalism/Public Relations Stephen Douglas Lyio Psychology Kevin Patrick Lynch Business Administration: Management Kathleen Anne Lynn Susan Jane Lynn Business Administration: Health Services Accounting Inge Margaret Lysholdt Business Administration: Brenda L. Lyter Sociology/Social Welfare Accounting Virginia Marie Malafarina Political Science John Vincent Malosky Business Administration: Accounting Sharon Manganiello Mass Communication Terry Ann Malis Education/Computer & Information Systems jsiness Glenn A. Manahan Business Administration: Information Processing Edith Ann Manley Psychology Cynthia Louise MacHatton Computer & Information Systems Patricia Deborah Ann Madden Mass Communication: Barbara Ellen Magnuson Speech Pathology Advertising John Malone Mass Communication Karen Jean Manderson Nursing Jacqueline Marie Mannato v•-..^ -^ v-^s:i^'y v- Office Administration/ Christina Barbara Mannion Mass Communication: Business Management Public Relations/Journalism Patti A. Marcavage Mass Communication: Advertising 221 John Anthony Mardyniak Elementary Education Judy Mariotz Mass Communication: Advertising/Public Relations Joanne Marrone Mass Communication/Political Science Edward L. Martin Computer & Information Bonnie Ann Frances Marks Computer & Information Systems Melanie J. Martin Special Education Maureen Ann Marks Speech Pathology Sally A. Marrazzo Business Administration: Accounting Louis E. Masiowe Cheryl Ann Mason Business Finance Elementary Education Beverly S. Maurer Coleen Marie McAuliffe Elementary Education Business Administration: Accounting Science /Mathematics Thomas Scott Mason Robert David Mattie Business Administration: Marketing Business Administration: Mary Elizabeth Matusek Elementary Education Management fltJ "Life's for sharing, friend." Maura J. McCartney Mass Communication 222 Thomas M. McCarty Business Administration: Marketing happiest times are friend to — Anonymous m Kevin J. McCaul Business Administration Suzanne McCloughan Computer & Information Systems Andrew T. McGarry Business Economics Melanie Ann McGeehan Business Administration Kathleen Marie McGrath Nursing Accounting Susan K. McNamara Special Education: Hearing Impaired Jean A. McNulty usiness Administration: Accounting Duane Jack Meixel Business Administration: Christine Joan McElmoyle Sociology/Social Welfare David Peter McLafferty Mass Communication: Jennifer Lee McElroy Secondary Education: Spanish John F. McMullin Computer & Advertising/Public Relations Information Systems Mark Joseph Melchiorre Marc Jay Mendelson Art History/Art Studio Antfiropology Management 223 Deborah Lynne Mengle Eugene Michael Mensinger Sociology/Social Welfare Medical Technology Lisa M. Mertz Elementary Education: Art Stephen M. Meszaros Secondary Education: Biology Philip Joseph Michaels Business Administration: Accounting Donna Marie Michalizysen Robin Lynne Miller Sharon Louise Miller Speech Pathology 3usiness Administration: Accounting Monte K. Mingle Business Administration: Marl