OBITER VOLUME 1.9-8-5 69 Bloomsburg University Bloomsburg, Pa. 5*8*e.l ea HHTiaO 3MUJOV yJ'ia'ievinU .6*1 piudamooia ,9ijjd2/nooIS '•^'^ ^^" is perhaps the on^ building that represents the university bet! an opportu knowledge and companionship to as an institution that provides nity for all 40 • Andruss Library who enter. 1 University Store Whether a student needs a qu: ' ed birthday card ior Mom, a cl something to read, or some g food, the University Store can Lt. ' '• ^ . * ,. vice. The start of every semester finds the store buzzing with students trying to get of their books and supplies. Long all lines of students with their arms overloaded form behind the cashiers. But within a few days the aisles clear and the store is back to a quiet place to check out the new B.U. clothing or spend your last few dimes. University Store • 4 42 EVENTS 1.9.8»5 43 Community Arts Council The Fitzwilliam String Quartet with Barry Hannigan Pianist A visit from the Fitzwilliam String Quaron Sept. 1 9 began the Community Arts Council's 1984-85 artist series. Performing in Carver Hall, the English group spanned 200 years of music and performed pieces of Haydn, Brahms, and Mozart. Concert pianist and composer Barry Hannigan was featured in the protet gram. 44 • Community Arts Council A Season of Stars Masterplayers World famous Swiss conductor, Richard Schumacher, directed the Masterplayers' performance in Carver Hall on Oct. 9. The Masterplayers are an orchestra of 18, about the size of a small symphony. Leading solo and chamber music players from all over Europe comprise the group. From their tours throughout Europe and North America, the musicians have exper:cn'-") nrr'Tt -r-iti-al acclaim. Community Arts Council • 45 National Theatre of the Deaf Emmy and two time Tony award winner, Colleen Dewhurst, directed National Theatre of the Deaf's production of "All the Way Home", in Haas Auditorium on Jan. 30 Dewhurst won a Tony role in the original of "All the adapted NTD 46 • Broadway production in 1961, and has experience She came role. her starring Way Home" that challenged for to her directing into the position feeling see the characteristics of the become a stronger force in the to National Theatre of tlie Deaf American Theatre. The play the group presented combined sign language with the spoken word so not only could the audience hear the by hearing actors, but of experienced talented actors playing characters who are deaf or hearing impaired." Based on James Agee's novel "A Death dialogue, but they could also see in the Family", the play was experienced by the audience mostly through the eyes of a shy six-year-old boy. Through him the play explored the joys and sorrows of a family's love and that family's efforts to cope with the death of a member. adaption of the play to NTD's it. In style, her De- whurst changed the family from hearing to deaf. Each member of the family had a different level of hearing impairment. For actors in the deaf roles, "It is Dewhurst explains, not a matter of deaf or hearing im- paired actors playing rolls usually played 1 1 All the Way Home" Nahonal Theatre of the Deal • 47 Coffeehouses . . . Sadie Green Sales 48 • Coffeehouses Tastes of Talent Paul Zimmerman Coffeehouses • 49 HoraeCOming 1984 'A Thriller of a Weekend' B.U. provided students and the commu"A Thriller ol a Weekend" in its nity with 1984 homecoming celebration. This theme arose Irom the popularity ol Michael Jackson's "Thriller" video and the year's Halloween season. A pep rally was the first big event of the weekend. Fireworks in Waller parking lot and a bonfire burning of a Kutztown mascot highlighted the evening. Saturday morning the Husky Mascot sculpture was dedicated on Carver Lawn. Later, ten floats and eight bands marched past the bronze statue in the homecoming parade. B.U. won its homecoming game against Kutztown (14-3). At the game's winners of decorating competitions and the sweetheart contest were announced. Also, Dick Lloyd, of the class of 1962, was halftime, inducted into the B.U. Athletic Hall Fame. Finishmg of weekend was the dedication of the James H. McCormic Center for Human Services and the Homecon Pops concert, featuring the Coni Choir, Husky Singers, and Women's Chooff the i i i . • ral 1 Ensemble. Competition Results Sweetheart: Jean Prioreschi (Theta Tau Omega) Floats: — Lambda Chi Alpha — Phi lota Chi and Phi Sigma Xi 3rd — Chi Sigma Rho and Tau Kappa 1st 2nd Freshman Sweetheart: Lori Sme Epsilon Offices: Tie between the Information Desk and the Personnel Office in Waller Residence Halls: — SchuykiU 2nd — Elwell 3rd — Columbia 1st Banner: Second 50 • Homecoming Floor Montour Homecoming • 51 Parents' Weekend 1984 After careful planning by the Parent's Weekend committee and frantic cleaning B.U. students, the University's 14th annual event began on Friday, Oct. efforts of 6. Parents had the options of sitting in on son or daughter's classes on Friday afternoon, and that night they had the op their portunity to view the Bloomsburg Players production of "The Ice Wolf". Servomation offered an Ox Roast lunin Nelson fieldhouse before the B.U. vs. Mansfield football game at Red- cheon man Stadium, on Saturday. Halftime activi- included selection of the "B.U. Mom and Dad of the Day". Along with two other performances c: ties "The Ice Wolf" on Sat. and Sun., the filn "Tootsie" was shown each day. The week end closed with a Student Showcase ii. Carver Auditorium by student performm' art groups on campus. i 52 • Parents' Weekend Air Bands: "Puttin' on the Hits Air Bdnds • 53 J5 Scandal-Waite Concert Bloomsburg Fair 1984 Just in time to cure the end-of-the-sum- mer blues, the 1 984 Bloomsburg Fair gave thousands a week of good times in the fall air. The seven day event brought together school and farm exhibits, delicious food, and big name entertainment. The famous pserformers at this year's rides, fair included: — A Country Music Spiectacular with Tammy Wynette, the Whites, Steve Warmer, and Razzy Bailey — Conway Twitty — The Brothers — The Beach Boys — The Charlie Daniels Band — Chicago — Rich and Atlanta Statler Little Throughout the event many enjoyed the free horse races, pulling contests, and shows. Other major afternoon attractions included a rodeo, demolition derby, and midget auto races. Bloomsburg Fair • 55 Image: Music in Signs igh inter- Creatr. •••'' • .,.-i >f .,. - ., ., i.-;tormance B.U.'s signing group, Im- The perlormers use sign language as an added dimension to their choreographed musical numbers. The organization has spent the past year performing for hearing and hearing im paired audiences both on and off campu.A major performance for the group this year was at the Annual State Convention of the Pennsylvania Speech and Hearing Impaired, where they provided the only age. outside entertajnmpnf for the evenina. 56 • Image The Glass Menagerie The Most Happy Fella by Frank Loesser CAST Tony Antoni Esposito Dletterick Beatrice Gonzalez Rosabella Paul Glodfelter Joey Gail Lynch Cleo Anne Gunther Marie Andre The Postman Herman The Doctor The Priest Wills Steve Lindenmuth Rob Koch James Deterick Hitoshi Sato Director Dr. Musical Director Wendy Miller Choreographer O'Donnell Steve Korchus St.u Manager Costume Designer Karen Mac!"- Technical Director Marnell Lutz 1. left Master Electrician • The Ivlost Happy Mop i ::, Duane Long Sound Designer 58 .JUS^i Bill sl::l Fella by Joanna Halpert Kraus CAST Storyteller Anatou Deiiise _'urtirj Karvik Patrick M'-:rrhv Arnarquik Kris Tarto : "" . Kiviog Atata F: Shikikanaq r di-y ;Nenon Motomiak Jeff Schinar Miylak Wood God Tricia Director ' \)C\V' ov* Lx>e a\:v^' gS^' ^ea^ aa^^ oO' .ot^s• a\a^^< ' ^Xoo^^rbu.q. ^ c^^'^^-'"*^ jO\>^ .otcvV^!°' W '^^°?aV ^' .^Xoo-^^" ^^'^aPa^^dcjea^;^,^ .t\V^Q W^e \.o ^^Xva-^XOO^-^IV-"^^ ^^t-^J^i^-^cSv^ Ocve' \t\ ,V\^^e a< \o ,\3t^^' X<\o ^^^^^-"^ ^^-- -1S^^" ac^A^-^® \a\t^ ..ttva^^' f-Vv eac Ot jo\i I .sV^ ^' i^es ® a-od ,V\\Ct^ o^^'' W vjat' cete\^' U^^ Va^^l?tes^<^® ,\o^i^ Aease .P Vatt^^^^" ,.et^^^ \)tvi AtQ .,att^®' .tQ •e,\oc k vns . at^ ViV ^o\i ^^Xi^^ ^°^",,r.9°^^^'' ate ,vs^^^ ,vJt\- a\sO ..t^>D-7^^Jea^^°>e^^^3V-t^o A^® jO\i' \ve\9 o\i v)v asS acV^ Jo^^^^r:o^t^^°";;.t^co^'^ ^\oot^";,oV.ee? at\' .\e5^' ^vx-i ad^^a^ C^^ttet^;>^'^"' Q,ao^; aC.ce9' oM op ast Council of Trustees Row 2: Robert Buehner, LaRoy John Dorm, Lucy Szabo, Ramona Alley, Richard Wesner. Rakowsky. Stanley Davis, Aaron Porter, Gerald Malinowsky, Larry Jones. Row 1: Stail • 65 iwr ana g ement John H. Assistant Dean Abell, of Charles H. Carlson, Ed.D. M.Ed. Extended Froqrams Assistant Vii.e t-resiOerit Academic Doyle G. Dodson, M.Ed. Director ot CVniipnt^i :-'^w,' ••.-. laniero, [Jecjn ot the College of Arts M.Ed. Director of Development Adrienne J. McFadden, Jr., Ed.D. Director of Institutional Research 66 • Management Dean L. oi Instructional Cooper, Ph.D. Lnivuii.-rj.! A'jiiii:^.-..-.:.^ aii'J Management Aifairs Bernard Fradkin, Ed.D. S. Leinwand, Howard Susan R. Hicks, Serv. .- K. Macauley, - A -'ijn Robert G. Norton, M.Ed. Assistant Vice President/ Student Life Jr., ^ M.Ed. r'r6^.'3€rr, Dean of Dean College of Professional Acting Associate Vice President Aiiiars McCoy Studies Daniel C. Pantaleo, Ph.D. Academic Jessie H. Director oi University Reiatons Ph.D. Ph.D. Director of Affirn-i';v~ Hugh and '.i Sciences Center Anthony G. Alfred Forsyth, Ph.D. Tom L^an i in Charlotte, ' . jTi's one day, suggested he do something ' ter with his time, and cc tion, service. Dr. Parrish returned to Bellaire been captain •' the world, however, cruising for three of the senior year, he had Winston C' Johnson C. Smith University, NC, was He earned and doctoral degrees at FAU as well. Bryan also had a mentor who encour- disadvantaged youth. He continued his study of counseling and guidance and came to BU as the Director of the Equal Opportunity Program, the predecessor of the CAD program. When invited to apply for the BU position, his response? "Where is Bloomsburg?!" But, regarding enjoyment of and dedication to his job at the university he says, "I see myself doing many of the things that were done for me. I provide the atmosphere for education to occur. It's a take-off on what Dr. Coleman did for me." Bryan earned his Ph.D. in 1977 from the University of Tole- the hell his do. Parrish psasses dropping out of school off as "the thing to do at the time." But, not all of those who did it were willing to deal with the uncertainties of re-entry or make the effort and commitment to overcome the, sometimes endless, obstacles. Dr. Bryan and Parrish persevered. Thomas Davies, Jr., M.Ed. Development and Placement Center Director of the Career David A. Comptroller, Hill, M.B.A. Community Joseph A. DeMelfi, M.Ed. Assistant Dean of Student Life Artemus Flagg Admissions Counselor Richard B. Haupt, M.Ed. Director of Keii'j^r:.,^ ':ir... Operations Douglas C. Hippenstiel, M.A. Activities Thomas Kresch, M.Ed. Dean Assistant of Student Life George Landis, M.Ed. Head Football Coach Director of Alumni Affairs ^ >m£m4BI-:'4 Thomas M. Lyons, M.A. Director of Firidncial Aid Louis Maranzana, B.A. Assistant Football and Director of John S. Dean Student Development of Mulka, Ed.D. Edward W. Nardi Associate i^egistrar Recreation V Thaddeus Piotrowski, M.Ed. Director of the Learning Resources William A. Proudman Director of Outdoor Experiential Learning Kenneth D. Schnure, M.S. Resislrar Michael Sowash, B.S.Ed. Associate Director oi Student Activities Center Administrative • 69 John liir.'. 1^,1 Trathen, D.Ed. J. > .1 ; .lii>|.-iil Activities .ind Bernard Vinovrski, M.S. Irv Associate Director oi Admissions k-'y:.i'tr.< Donald W. Young. Wright. M.Ed. B.S. \i\r'-<'.T ol \ut- C',-nler lor Kehr Union 'evelopmenl p acuit y Linda A. Zyla, Assistant Dean of Juliette Abell, M.Ed. M.Ed. Willian-i A. Acierno, Mathematics and Computer Science Student Lite M.F.A. Commuter Association, what's happening throughout higher edu- tions including the Director Earns cation circles," Trathen says. Doctorate that time, Awards Committee, and the Committee on Student Organizations. He is not only active on college committees, but in community service as well. United Way, Bloomsburg Area Red Cross, and the Catawissa United Methodist Church are a student who's been involved in an organization at Bloomsburg knows his to BU in the late 60's. Pi, tion for four years. "I thought that I'd Coalition, or the Obiter. His fa- everything miliar, friendly face is in At always willing to help. I could when in that area," done Trathen J. Trathen, director of student ac- and the Kehr Union, attempts to keep abreast of what's going on in the Union. Trathen proved that he has kept abreast in what's going on in the area of higher education. In August 1984, Trathen earned his D.Ed, in higher education at Penn State. After five years, which tivities that Trathen plays Trathen is tern experiences for would allow involvement with student now has the back- ground crudentials he needs. He hopes Student Activities and the Kehn Union became available in 1972, Trathen welcomed the opportunity. Taking the position conunu- not sure of his future role in the institution, but he see an expansion of activities in addition to the financial aspect. in his nity. the job of Assistant Director says. So, of John lew roles Trathen continued in the comptroller posi- Delta name; whether you're Women's CGA, came he held a position at Bloomsburg Columbia Trust, and was working Bank towards a degree in Business Education at Bloomsburg. He received his B.S. in 1968 and was promptly offered the position of Comptroller of Community Activities. — by Pamela Shupp Any Trathen the to — management instudents in KUB. He has high praises for the student managers of KUB, and would pansion like to in this area, see further ex- with students receiv- ing credit for managerial experience. "It benefit of the position would give the students a good grasp of what it's all about and in turn, would free KUB staff to do other things," he says. Sean Mullen, vice president, CGA, included a sabbatical, Trathen realized his Trathen faculty status says, "Dr. Trathen always has the time or ambition. state willing to make "It 70 kept • Stall me current with literature and Trathen's make KUB, new position meant that he could suggestions on the layout of the 1973. constructed in employee. Trathen is advisor An added was that it gave and also that of a to various organiza- " it. BU one man's dedicated can be grateful service. is for 'i A C. Ackerman, M.A. Center for Academic Development Harold Richard D. Alderfer, Ph.D. Mary Christine Ahchnie, Chairperson, Communication Studies M.S. Gladys Ancrum Nursinn Nursing M. Dale Anderson, M.A. English Richard G. Anderson, Wayne P. Anderson, PdD. Raymond E. Babineau, Ed.D. Chemistry Ph.D. Curriculum and Foundations Hist-ry /i Mary Kenny Badami, Ph.D. William M. Baillie, Ph.D. Donald M. Baird, Ph.D. Chemistry Enqiisn John S. Baird, Jr.. Ph.D. Fsvcholoqy Communication Studies Ellen B. Barker, Ph.D. Leo G. Barrile, Ph.D. Psychology Sociology and Social Welfare Ujagar S. Bawa, Ph.D. Economics Charles M. Bayler, M.S.B.A., C.P.A. Accounting Faculty • 7 Karl Beamer. M.F.A. An Stephen D. Beck. Ph.D. Mathematics tirvi Computer Science Marilyn Boogaard, M.S.N. Walter M. Brasch, Ph.D. Nursing Journalism E. Behr, J.D. Barbara Finari' Duane . ; Peter H Bohling. Ph.D. " D. Braun, Ph.D. Geography and Earth Science Charles M. Brennan, i:^ Gary F. Clark Ar; Ellen Clemens, D.Ed. ^ Chairpersor. Business Education' , Donna James E. Cole, Ph.D. John H. Couch, M.M. Music Cochrane, M.S. Business Educdtion, Office #'.k- Paul C. Cochrane, Ph.D. Mathematics and Computer Science Administration Office Administration Chairperson, Biological and Allied J. James B. Creasy, D.Ed. Accounting Gilbert Darbouze, Ph.D. Languages and Cultures Health Sciences Faculty '73 Robert G. Davenport, M.S. Counselor, Counseling and Development .^tf^'fHf^, Human Frank S. Davis, Ph.D. Computer and Inlorm^tion Science Sandra B. Davis, M.S. Communication Disorders and Special Education William J. Frost, Lawrence M.L.S. Francis B. Fuller, Ph.D. Library, Reference Librarian Lucille Gambardella, Gallagher, M.B.A. J. M.S.N. Marketing/ Management gy from Boston University 1977, gradu- night, while walking nuts! Brenner is planning many projects for Bloomsburg, including a six credit course of intensive archaeology field study, 10 weeks, during the summer of 1986. She is also preparing for an archaeology lab to be built in Old Science Hall. Two ideas she plans for the future are in her Ph.D. dissertation. One is a theoretical Hebrew College, Brookline, research assistant, graduate teaching assis- tant, instructor for the Division of Continu- through the woods by herself, she noticed Hghts fhckering around her. She was scared to death! She rushed back to the tent and told one of her friends what happened. It turned out she wasn't crazy the flickering lights were — M. Brenner, Dr. Elise assistant professor anthropology, had been raised in urbanized Boston with little exposure to wildof life. Since then, Brenner has participated in archaeological digs in the Middle East, England, Pennsylvania, and land, as well as other places New Eng- — and loves the outdoors. Brenner identifies herself as an activist, and archaeolowanted to study archaeology after writing a report on ancient Rome in fourth grade. She grew up during the Vietnam War, being exposed to much social/political activism. She said that her She realized she anthropology probably stems interest in from the enjoys teaching much more. Within one year of receiving her doctor- Brenner came to Bloomsburg. From Boston to Bloomsburg required an adjustment in lifestyle, yet Dr. Brenner said she had no problem because of her six years in Amherst, Mass. That "was very similar to Bloomsburg." Although she was offered other jobs, she found Bloomsburg to be what she wanted; a relatively small state fact that chologists, university with a her parents, both psy- "exposed me to a lot of human variability." Brenner earned her B.A. in anthropolo- at the nization, especially Wood- Brenner also has some ideas that she hopes will eventually result in publication. "Archaeology, because of the long time period it covers, helps pinpoint the pro- cesses that lead to our present conditions of inequality, exploitation, environmental degradation, and disease," she said. ra- work load examining the remains of prehistoric societies. "Anthropology teaches people to BU carry. She noted their diligence and respectfulness, although she would like students to question and challenge her more. Even though there are just 18 anthropology majors, Brenner is students at pleased by their enthusiasm about the think critically about the world, ways to change social conditions and see and end suffering," she said. Dr. Brenner plans to remain in Blooms- burg, but would like to study burial works of prehistoric native Americans in the Midas well as conduct other studies field. west, Brenner enjoys the informed exchange of ideas with her two colleagues, Robert Reeder and Dr. David Minderhout. "I admire them both. They abroad. In addition, during the Late To her, teaching anthropology and archaeology involves more than just studying physical and cultural development or good student-teacher Brenner was amazed model on the Late Woodland period in the Northeast, and how native American political organization can be inferred from the archaeological record. The other idea will attempt to show how changes in burial practices reflect changes in political orgaland to the contact period. tio. anthropologist, educator, gist. and a consultant for the Envirosphere Co. in New York. She did not like her job at Envirosphere because when one must follow guidelines set by the federal government, it is not very creative. She chusetts, ate, fireflies! ideas," also re- where she was valedictorian. She received her M.A. and Ph.D. in anthropology from the University of Massachusetts. While earning her degrees, Brenner held some professional positions: graduate One much feedback on my Hebrew ing Education at the University of Massa- She thought she was going so Magna Cum Laude. She Mass., JuneAnn Davidson and Kathy Yeager me ceived, in 1977, a Bachelor's in Letters from by give she explained. ating Devoted Educator in Nursing Even with all her private and professional work, Brenner finds time to enjoy bicycle riding, hiking, and the theatre. Faculty • 75 Mary IlL-dllh, T. Gardner, Phy I' il !v1m M.Ed. ili.,n iml Sandra Girton, M.N. Nursing Wayne Malh.'Ci^itii George, M.S. •' :: .tn^l Nancy E. Gill. Ph.D. Nornnan M. Steve Goodwin, M.S. Health, Physical Education Gilln^eister, PhD orni-ul'-r and David E. Greenwald, Ph.D. Sociology and Social Welfare JoAnne S. Growney. Ph.D. Mathematics and Computer Saence Athletics Sharon R. Guinn, M.Ed. Hans Karl Gunther, Ph.D. Paul G. Hartung, Ph.D. English History Mathematics and Computer Science Michael Herbert, Ph.D. David G. Heskel. Ph.D. Charlotte M. Hess, Ph.D. Ervene F. Gulley, Languages and Cultures John E. nartzel, M.Ed. Computer and Inlormation Systems 76 • Faculty Biological and Ph.D. Allied Health Sciences Finance and Business Law Cumculum and ?c\ir.zi\ Susan J. Hibbs, M.Ed. Hedlth, Physical Education and Frederick C. Hill, Ph.D. Biological and Allied Health Sciences Athletics J. Hippensteel, M.S.N., M.S.Ed. Eloise Nursing Lee C. Hopple, Ph.D. -y (^ •f u Peggy M. Jewkes, M.L.S. Library, kelerence/ Documents Mary Lou John, Nursing Library, Assistant Reference Librarian Howard Kinslinger, Ph.D. J. Marketing/Management 78 • Faculty Geography and Earth Science Andrew Karpinski, D.Ed. Chairperson, Communication John E. Kerlin, Ph.D. Chairperson, Mathematics and Computer Science Donald S. Kline, Marketing,. WiUiam L Jones, Ed.D. Commuri.'.o^'^r. ...'jy^r'j'rrs or*'J Speoal Education Disorders and Special Education Margaret A. Kelly, M.L.S. Brian A. Johnson, D.Ed. Cultures Librarian Jean K. Kalat, M.S. Ph.D. Chairperson, Languages anu Ph.D. Management Janice C. Keil, M.Ed. Martin M. Keller, M.Ed. Business Education/Oliice Administration Saleem M. Khan, Ph.D. Economics Jannes C. Kincaid, Ed.D. Business Education/Oiiice Administratizn Robert B. Koslosky, M.Ed. Sharon S. Gribbs, M.N. Kursmg f 4 Julius R. Kroschewsky, Ph.D. Biological and Allied Health Sciences Robert J. Kruse, Ph.D. Ccmmunication Disorders and Special Education Beverly Larson, M.S. Ed. CMC 9 .1^S^-4r''^ Eli Health, Physical Education Mark Jerry K. Medlock, Ed.D. McLaughlin. M.Ed. ChdirpeisuK, and attractive to He Biological Unknown for me." "posse" to stop thie strikers. Un- made up the marching derstand, the group that a "posse" was middle class. Martin told the marchers to stop, but they did not. Shooting began. The strikers started running. Shot with their backs to the "posse" — 1 died and 38 were wounded. He wrote A story by George A. Turner, chair of the history department and coordinator of Elderhostel program. Bloomsburg University. This is not a story, though; it is history that has never been covered in well told Pennsylvania history textbooks. Turner earned his Bachelor of Science in Education at the Eastern Illinois Univermajoring sity, taught in social studies. He then Wiley High School, Terre Haute, at Indiana, and Fort Collins High School, Fort Collins, Colorado. his American and taught at Florissant Community College, Florrissant, Master in Illinois University Valley Turner earned History at the Eastern Missouri. "Teaching high school and community college was not rewarding for me," Turner says. He was appointed associate professor of history at Turner Bloomsburg, August, 1965. says, "I liked the location proximity from New and New Jersey of Bloomsburg. The idea of teaching at a four year institution 80 • Faculty and York, Philadelphia, was articles would be a very passive and bored found the opposite to be true." He adds, "The Elderhostel participants are lively, inquisitive, knowledgeable, and group. I awake." Turner says that it was a rich experience Pennsylvania Heritage, Slovakia, and teaching them because the adults wanted and Museum "You could even learn from them, because sometimes what you teach has been experienced by these people," Turner says. The following year. Turner became coordinator of Elderhostel at Bloomsburg and each year it has expanded. Lillian Kimenker, one participant from August, Commission; 1977. "I feel The Lattimer Massacre was a case grandeommission," Turner says. "leannot understand why it is not covered in any of Pennsylvania textbooks." In 1972, Turner was teaching a course, Arab/Israeli Conflict cy, Micheri. M.A. adults the Pennsylvania Historical James Martin organized L. Allied Health Sciences studied the massacre occurred. by Kerry Scott Boll Sheriff and The Lattimer Massacre, one of the worst tragedies in American labor in history. Turner examined the conditions of the 1897 coal fields at Lattimer and why History Richard Ph.D. Education and Athletics Athletics Melnychuk. S. iieullh, Phy:,i<-ul and got and American interested in Israel. week study Poli- He went on and visited the Isreali Parliament, newspaper editors, the Egyptian Embassador to Israel, Israeli families, and an Arab village. "I went to Israel when the Israelis invaded Lebanon," Turner says. "I learned the separateness between the Jewish and Arab societies. There was not integrated community so there was an over-riding a three concern for session personal security." to learn. 1984, says "George Turner's inexhaust- good homor, his willingness to listen to any complaints and fix them helped things ible go smoothly. He made to special to ties." man 1 98 1 Turner became general chairUnited Way, Bloomsburg, and , of the amoung of giving increased He was then appointed graduate studies and extended programs, Bloomsburg, created an Elderhostel pro- that gram president in 1982 for the university. Elderhostel is a week very Turner says, "I believe in a good, strong community. I was always interested in the United Way because I believe they enhance the quality of life in our communiIn Dr. Daniel Pantaleo, dean, college of the me." year the by 26 piercent. and he has continued support by being a member network of colleges/universities/independent schools/folk schools and other education institutions in the U.S., Canada, his Great Britian, Denmark, Sweden, Finland, and Norway, which offer a special lowcost, one week residential academic pro- single to a multi-purpose institution," gram arts, for older adults (60 years plus). "Pantaleo asked me to teach a one week course in Arab/Israeli Conflict," Turner says. "I had preconceived ideas that the of the t)oard. "I have seen this institution move from a Turner says. "Expanded from the teaching school it used to be, I have seen the liberal and professional areas of the I am proud to have been a the development of Bloomsburg business, university grow. part of University." Donald C Miller. Ph.D. G. Donald Miller. Jr.. Ph.D. Lynn ;. ^nuancxxi taucation Wendy L. Miller, Music D.M. P. Moser, Ph.D. Pnysics C. Miller, Ph.D. and Aliiec Heal;r. Sciences Scott E. Miller, L.crar.- Jr., M.L.S. Heacers Ser.'ices ^Dcecia. naucatior David J. Minderhout, Louis V. Mingrone. Ph.D. Ph.D Fl- James :i! i-.d Anthropology F. Murphy, Ph.D. Languages and Cultures Allen Rajesh K. Mohindru, Ph.D. nccr.cmics George W. Neel, A.M. Craig A. Newton. Ph.D Languages and Cultures History Thomas L. Matln-'tiidtics arid Ohl, M.Ed. Computer Science John J. Ohvo, Ph.D. Business Education/ Oilice Administration Terry Oxley, M.M.C. Lauretta Pierce, Ph.D. Nursing Nancy A. Onuschak, Ed.D. Director, iichool of Health Sciei, Chairperson. Nursing Joseph R. Pifer, Geography and Ea:!:. M.A. .- ;»-:. e Susan Rusinko, Ph.D. Glenn Sadler, Ph.D. English English Hitoshi Sato, M.A. __::.::. ^:.._i'.._:. Studies Richard C. Savage, Robert G. Sagar, M.S. Biological M.S. and TejBhan S. Saini, Economics Allied Health Sciences Constance J. Schick, Howard Ph.D. N. Schreier, Ph.D. Ph.D. Psychology Faculty • 83 " Timothy John R. Schwartz, Ph.D. J. Serff, Jr., Cjtovjiuphy alitj Edith M.Ed. Ed.D. ChemlBlry History of by Kerry Scott Boll she was 10, she read the Moss drew a picture theatre and the close- Hart biography, Act One. of the excitement of When ness involved. reading the It she was finished page, she last down and made set the book a decision. Theatre was going to be her life. Marci Woodruff, assistant professor of Bloomsburg University, was a member of the forensics team in high school, Her junior year, she placed first on theatre at the national level with a dramatic interpre- summer of her sophomore Woodruff attended the Midwestern Music and Art Institute at the University of Kansas where she was intro- tation. In the and junior years. duced to her "Theatre not get rid of Woodruff ty of it Faculty create a character. Ralph Waite, who portrays the father on The Waltons, got to know Woodruff after being on the show and suggested she audition for some plays at his Los Angeles theatre. is one of Woodruff's teaching and she's published several ar- sian theatre specialities ticles in that area. "I was full of tears all the time because I was astounded that I was there," Woodruff said. where own. on her she did some sightseeing Moscow for six went to Woodruff then ASSITEJ conat the days to be a delegate She first traveled to Leningrad thing that's American," Woodruff says. consecutive years though; in the Institute of Europe- She then took a year off to go to the West Coast to act professionally. Woodruff was a member of the American Conservatory • she "reaches deep down into herself" and uses everything she can. She uses past experiences to help her set a mood for and acts, and Nina an Studies. "The highlight in my acting career was when I played Phoebe opposite to Marsha Mason as Rosalyn in As You Like It," Woodruff says. 84 Wood- completed a trip to the Soviet Union for ten days where an international children's theatre conference was held. Rus- Leukemia," Woodruff in your blood, you can- Woodruff studied theatre at Currently the secretary of the Children's Theatre Association (CTA), ruff "Acting was always painful for me," Woodruff say. "But it was something I had to do." Woodruff explains that when she to atre at Florida State. Miss Hardcastle in She Stoops to Conquer, She did not complete her Vienna, Austria, commercials. Moses Goldberg was teaching. At that time, Goldberg's text on Child Drama was highly respected in the field. Woodruff studied one summer with Goldberg but he left to work in professional theatre. She received a masters in theatre and psychology and also initiated doctoral work in the- classes in theatre. it." in four as a junior. is al in her involvement with ference representing children's theatre from all over the world. "The Russians are intrigued with any- started acting at the Universi- Kansas. degree like is "Once stated. first San Francisco. Because ACT, she was able to get an agent with Grime Agency, a well known agency for actors at that time. She appeared as Olivia's best friend's daughter on The Waltons, a runaway getting involved in a stolen car in The Streets of San Francisco, and a runaway getting mvolved in prostitution in Police Woman. Woodruff also appeared on several nation- Theatre (ACT) Actress to Director When Ralph Smiley. Ph.D. Theodore M. Shanoski, Iji.leli^-t; Woodruff played Lizzy er, Stella in A Streetcar in The Rainmak- Named Desire, The Seagull; all at Waite's theatre. But Waite saw a different side. "Waite called me once because one of his directors was not available to direct his next play, Zoo Story," Woodruff said. "I said that I'd never directed before except scenes for class and didn't know if I could do it. But he told me he would help me if I needed it. Three days before the show opened, a blinding light hit me right between the eyes. I realized that this feels good. was very comfortable with directin I ing." Woodruff completed her B.A. in theatre Western Kentucky University. She then went to Florida State University, where at "The government portrays the Americans, through the media, as good-loving, peaceloving people. Reagan, however, is portrayed as a monster." Woodruff was invited ogodosky, artistic to study with Kor- director of the Lenin- grad Children's Theatre, years. She guage to is prepare for "Directing is in two or three learning the Russian lanthis trip. the love of my life," Wood- always get that same feeling on the opening nights of all my shows, that I first got in Waite's theatre in Los Angeles. ruff says. "I Riley B. Smith, Ph.D. Christine Sperling, M.A. D. Bruce Sneidman, M.S. Teaching Iniormation Processing lor William -i J. dr-.ci George E. Stetson, Ph.D. Geography and Earth Science Joan B. Stone, Harry C. Strine, M.S.N. III, M.A. Communication Studies Nursing Dale Sproule, D.Ed. F'hyfi.:d: Ei-iii..Mt!c:. A:hletics Sultzbaugh, M.S.W. L. Sociology/ Social Welfare t:: \ David A. Superdock, D.Ed. M. Gene Taylor, Ph.D. Pnysics Physics ) Louis F. Thompson, Ph.D. Chd.iL- :. ;. p^nglish James E. '^^ I Tomlinson, M.A. L'L;mmuiucdtion Studies Faculty • 85 June MmI L. li. - Trudnak, Ph.D. I" \ ' '. iiii| iutei' Peter B. Venuto, Ph.D. Marketing/Managemenl Norn\an E. White, Ph.D. Chemistry S. Woznek, Ed.D. Curriculum and Foundations William George A. Turner, M.S. Sciunce '-hairpL-isoii, Hislf,iy J. Calvin Walker, Ed.D. Chairperson, Psychology Anne K. Wilson, Ph.D. Sociology and Social Welfare Robert P. Yori, M.B.A. Chairperson, Accounting Donald '' A. Vannan, Ed.D. .rri'.ulurn 'nirj Foundalior.:. Stephen C. Wallace, D.Ed. Chairperson, Music Kenneth Wilson, Jr., Joseph r', , ;. :, P. ;: ; Vaughan, D.Ed A ; .-•. Dorette E. Weik. M.S.N. Nursing M.S. Marci Woodruff. M.A. Art Communication Studies Janice M. Youse, M.A. Joseph M. Youshock, M.Ed. Communication Stua;^; Communication Disorders and Special Education 86 • Faculty Faculty • 87 X 88 1.9*8«5 89 SOCCER RECORD: 2-12-1 WOMEN'S TENNIS ^•^M.1 Review RECORD: Co-captain Justine Landis became the all time winningest tennis player in the history of the school with her 60th win at the Trenton Invitational this year. Landis gained a bid Division II last year to the NCAA tournament. She was the number one PSAC singles champion for second year in a row. The senior compiled a 63- 1 5 overall record. Landis and junior co-captain Kathy Masch gained the semifinals in doubles competition only to drop their first loss of the season. They ended with a 10-1 the record. Freshman Cortlee Gerhart, who played at the number three slot this season developed over the year and turned into a real asset for the team. 6-4 CHEERLEADERS «T 92 • Cheerleaders WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Women's Basketball • 93 RECORD: 6-17 Review A good phrase to describe 1984-85's Women's basketball team would be "injury prone." The Huskies lost their leading scorer and top rebounder, Jean Millen, early in the season to a knee injury. They subsequently lost five people to bring their numedition of the bers down to six healthy players. Led by senior co-captains Sarah Hackforth and Jeanne Radcliff who finished 7th and 3rd respectively on the all-time scoring all list, the Huskies compiled a 6- 1 7 over- record. Sophomore Linda King was the team's top scorer finishing the year with 264 points while Hackforth scored 263. Radcliff led the team in rebounds averaging 10.2 a game. * t y /T ' The Huskies finest showing of the season was the capturing of the Immaculata tournament in December. They downed Randolph Macon 71-62 in the preliminary game and beat California 63-62 for the championship. Women's Basketball • 95 CROSS COUNTRY Mfiis RocokJ: 4-8 Cross Country • 97 FOOTBALL 3 .«^ aiWB J Row G 1 • i . >'«»^|[^^hfc^ 5%^ M jip^^-iirrwn ^ tn r ITS' t^ i X Jupina, P. Hoffman, M: Erdman, H. Haidacher, R- Bullock, J. Tyson, F. Sheptock, M. Philbps, M. RobmAbromms, B. Lockward, B. Swaldi, J. Sellman. W. Cook, D. Abert, I. Wm.ams, D, Heckman. B. E. McGuire^R. Sahm. K. bebel, T. Jones, Gable, T. B. Skidmore, S. Whelchel, R. (Coach), Smeltz Hams. Row 3: K. G Landis (Coach), R. Wall, T. Zalewski, K. Kill.an, K. Jones, B. B.delspach, S. Miller, Row 2: L. Maranzana (Coach), K. Dowd, P. Woodhouse, B. Scriven, ]. Flickner, L. Rockmore, J. Pedea, C. Robinson, C. Kosciolek, B. Kahlau^ J. Newman, M. Glovas, K. Grande, D. Shuga, S. Clift, J. Strack, I. Spangenberg. Row 4: L. Mmgrone (Coach), I. AnthoS. Macie,ewski, C. Still, J. Lee, C. Craig D. Slonak, R. (Coach), 5: Jola Warren. Row J. Pickett, J. Spmdler, M. Land.s, D. Delambo, M. Williams, D. Michael, S. Baer, W. Ottomanelli, R. V Miller. Sallusti, R. P. Kitchenman, (Coach), J. Slivka, T. Fontana, D. ny P Veneski, J. Wimmer, T. Sullivan, D. Lotsis, J. Noye, D. Luciano. Row 6: B. Gutshall Kelley, T. Hor^ath M. Legato J. GaUagher M. L.ott, B. Lawson, T. (Coach), D. DeMelfi Grzybowski, 7: R. I. Nunkester B. Coolidge, D. Hettich, R. Rosser, D. Coleman. Row Catts son T B. Ke>l. I Wood Major, A. Zangar, Row W. Wynkoop, C. 9: F. Williams, 98 • Football J. Gross. Row 8: J. Gubernot, ]. Fullmer, S. Hynoski, S. Streussn.g, N. Sasser, Haidacher, P. Fisher, B. Adkisson, M. Coates, T. Ginyard, L. Bluitt, E. Jankowski, J. I. Keegan. T. Gum, J. OToole, Drumheller, B. Berkanl. L. Wesley, T. Futch. K. bcreen. Welcome the 19 84 PA Eastern Conference Champions! Football • 99 BU Review Third year head coach, dis, lead the to their "State 984 Husky 1 George Lanfootball appearance ever first Game" at team in the Hershey. anyone forget Bloomsburg's own "Hail Mary" pass from Jay Dedea Will to Curtis Still in the last five seconds of West Chester game to give the Huskies the Pennsylvania Conference Eastthe ern Division lost to Although the Huskies title it was a those who have watched a title. California for the state pleasure for 0-10 team become the power of the Eastern Conference in 3 years. Success came to individuals on the team as well. Junior Frank Sheptock was chosen to the Associated Press' first team little All-American, junior Tony Woods received second team honors while senior Mike Jupina was an honorable mention. Woods is BU's leading all-time interceptor with were picked for the 16. All three PSAC all-star first team. Offensively the Huskies were led by Flickner and Calvin Robinson with Jeff Mike Glovas and Jay Dedea directing the scoring drives. Football* 101 FIELD HOCKEY Field Hockey • 103 104 • Field Hockey Review -he =i? T:.- best eve ;3tory ot the -— 7 -f J. ; yr-a: NCAA Divis; The p. -" te n that sev- iirst »ts ... had been descn;- ar defending Kv,^.-. for the _...;._;. -_.;u:n- .: pions. Division I during the 14- -m Bucknell wa^ -' - =nuldi • more than ^^-^.-... :^ -.aainst the stingiest ..-.<;. .1^ .....lual na- nished defense regular .-.-re jc-,-.? . ; -i.- tournament semifinalist Ithaca, 3-1 -0 a perennial top finishLynchburg, and tional 1 er. vertime period The Husk;in the c nnsylvania r-.^r-i^.. efeat Kutzrals helpied J . _ over host Shippensburg to win championship !.iillersville lost Dpener tnenatioi.-. '. 3- 1 2-0 in the national tour3n the :.;.-. Trenton State, 2-1, unued their climb . fell ;;ate,3- as the Huskies ~ -.v- . „_.vn was against with BU coming up the Huskies ' ah v:: with the 3-2 win -v ' and • Field Hockey • 105 WRESTLING 1 06 • Wrestling Wrestling • 107 BU Review Rick Bonomo won the coveted National Championship at 8 while helping to lead coach F .ier's Huskies to their best placing t- vi mushing 10th in the na1 1 , tion at the NCAA Division I National Tour- nament in Oklahoma City, OK. The Huskies sent four wrestlers to the national tourney with Rock Bonomo and Darrin Evans gaining births through their 1st place performances Wrestling League finals. earned a wild card spot west trip at the Eastern McFadden make the mid- John to with his third place finish at the EWL's. hit the 200 mark in career wins season as the Huskies wrestled 1 5-5 in dual meets. For the second year in a row Sanders this and the fifth time in seven years, the Pennsylvania State BU won crown with the Bonomo brothers, Marty King, Dan Klingerman and Evans crowned champions. Wrestling • 109 MEN'S BASKETBALL BU Men's Basketball -111 Review Junior Glenn Noack scored the lOOOlh point of his collegiate career this season as the Huskies marked their 19th straight winning season. Charlie Chronister who has coached 4 ol those years, registered 1 his 150th career win. Noack and senior captain Wes Wright Noack finishing the year with '"""'^- " lints placing him led the team in scoring with 1 ! 9th in the all-tim' \ list. Wright just broke into the top 20 ol his final game of the season at number 20 with 762 career points. Noack led the Pennsylvania Conference in free throw shooting percentage as did the team as a whole. The junior shot 88% from the free throw The Huskies 15-12 record. years BU had line. finished the season with a It not was the first time in four appeared in post season play. Last year's disappointing loss to in the championship game at Hershey looked like the Huskies would be contenders again this year since Chronister lost just one senior, Barry Francisco, Mansfield from the squad. Unfortunately the Huskies were unable to he left behind. find anyone to fill the void ) y i— *'' ^^ 1 1 2 • Men's Basketball Mens Basketball • 113 WOMEN'S SWIMMING Review RECORD: The women's swim team had a superb season. Senior Gwen Cressman set a record to make her the national champion in the 200 Individual Medley with a time of 2:08.56. Five school records were broken at the NCAA Division held in II Orlando, national championships Fl. Freshman Beth Roeder set the record in 200 butterfly; the 800 freestyle relay team of Cressman, Kim Mader, Dana Grubb, and Kelly Knaus set the new mark at 7:49.270; junior Kelly Knaus 4:40.57 in the 400 Individual Medley; the 400 medthe 7-1 '^\;^\ \\ \^& \ \ \ x -^^x X X x^^ \ X \ Women's Swimming \ • 1 1 MEN'S SWIMMING a The men's swim team the BU finished third at invitational out of a field of six Coach Eli McLaughlin's swimmers compiled a 4-8 record. Led by senior captain Rick Fenton, their only wins were against Kings, Susquehanna, Hartwick and Lycoming. The team was comprised of freshmen with Jerry Shantillo and Rick Sheldon playing major roles in team efteams. forts. 11 6 • Men's Swimming ^i»^ ;>.»v^«i9'V*^*^^*^"^ 1^^' -,.*fe'- *v Record: 4-8 • MEN'S TENNIS Review The men's team finished second Without senior Rob Lano, who broke his foot late in the season and was unable to compete in the conference championship, the team lost by just one point. It was one of the closest tournaments in several years. Junior Michael Penny won the number four singles title and Dean Doria took the at the tennis PSAC tournament this year. the number singles title at BU up near the top of the six slot to help tourney stand- ings. The team all finished the year with an over- record of 23-7. *^'* 1 8 • Men's Tennis '« "V*WW»-.'»'«!%»'" i^flbTib'A'V'-*- WOMEN'S LACROSSE Review This year's lacrosse team under head coach Sharon O'Keefe was unable to win a game this season. Their 0-7 record did not, however, re- progress made by captains Denise Yergey and Joy Glassmeyer. They helped to mold players, who had never seen a lacrosse game in their lives, into a team with a great amount of potential for next flect year. 1 20 • Women's Lacrosse Record: 0-8 •A *-;«i s SOFTBALL 122«SoftbaU 4r Record: 35-6 TRACK & FIELD Men's Record: 4-6 Women's Record: 4-3 OPP BU 35 62 75 Kutztown Kutztown Lock Haven PSAC Championship 28 83 73 MEN'S LACROSSE v^^ »• ^ >^>I - «.'« '««• ^^-^BKT^i^JB t-.^:.^^»»^ri»*t J .>^ Uf'^ ^^^ mrnkj '^ " ' ^ "^ U Men's Lacrosse • 1 25 BASEBALL m 1^ <^aii - -^^^'^ f^^^^^^i^^ Review John Babb has never had a losing season and this year was no exception. The baseball mentor in his first year as head coach took the team to a record of 14-11. Babbs came to BU after coaching 25 years at Bloomsburg High School. Throwing for the Huskies this year were Dean Adams and Brian Salsman. Co-captain Todd Remley was the top hitter this He also RBI's. The senior was also the team's top hitter. He year with a .472 batting average. led the team in stolen bases and was joined in the captaincy position by fellow team mate Don Forbes. This year marked the first season since 1 981 the baseball team had a winning record. They finished just short of the Pennsyl- vania Conference championships. Next year they should be a dominant force. 126 'Baseball Record: 9-7 TEAM PICTURES Men's Cross Country (T^ fSh (^ Women's Cross Country 1 28 • Team Pictures Men's Basketball Team Pictures • 1 29 Field Hockey < >^'•»v*«i«s|fcjii *!f2>0j{^o» 1 30 • Team Pictures Wrestling Tedm Pictures* 131 132 133 Accounting Club Q'^%^ Row S. 1:M. ijaigicwic^, Wall, A. oieuak,, M. h,«ju^i., o^ L. Wenrich, M. Bakalar, N. maker, J. Cahill, I. Smith, Friel. I, Row :.;,;. i., i . 2: L. Bonacci, C. Miskiewicz, V.'....ai,,^i„c->.;, I. K. .4..1k„ ,, .:uu„„ „. :.'.... Drozd, P. Kirk, R. Moore, D. Lutsky, ^. J. ... :„„,„.„;...„.; Robinson. I. .. Cawley, ,,, jirton.C Johnson. M.Casady. Adometto, G. Shoe- S. Morehart. P. Bitner, E. Swartz, T. Beck. Air Force ROTC Amadio. G. Kleponis, C. Strong, R. S. Benn, ]. Marrone, S. Davis, B. Guckenberger, M. L. Murphy, R. Carcella, R. Antolik. Row 4: C. Peralta, R. Knapp, R. Dellinger, S. Donatucci, M. Rexrode, Row 5: M. Koenig, T. Hodgins. S. Fetterman, G. De Felice. T. Wemet, D. Gethers. M. Ott. Row 6: K. Preising, A. Beard, D. Reagan, M. Dalberto, D. Garton. B. Carboni. J. Matsko. Row 7: A. Postupak. S. Hamlin. F. McKee. R. Sheldon. M. Brown. L. George B. Shavor. Row 8:1. Shoop. N. Salgado. C. Garber. B. Reddish. Row 9: Roman Luther (Maj). Robert Caiazzo (Lt Col). Charles Olander (Ca: Row 1: P. Ingle, Abraham. 134 • Organizations Row A. Benner, S. Wilcox. 3: I. Foley, M. Row Miller, E. 2: T. Donaldson, American Marketing Association Row M. 1 3. : Younkin (VPV L. Neely, I. Hughes Missing: G. Wohlrob. ,?res:. Row 2: E. Anthony, S. Saks, C . reas), K.G T. Anthony, Bajdalski. American Society for Personnel Administration Row 1 : B. Schucker, P. Moran (Pres). B. Raudenbush (VP), P. Moore (Sec). Row 2: H. Kinslinger (Advisor). R. ManneUo, N. Elliott, D. English. Organizations • 1 35 Association of Resident Students Row 1 : B. Sarge, ]. Rodriguez (Co-Pres), Keener (Co- Pres}. K. Swarti. Row 2: G. Kerstein, G. Heunng, W. Gummoe, L. rRow 3: B. McCabe, N. Lewis, B. Grochowski, D. Young (Advisor), S. Morehart (Tree; B. Trusty (VP), D. man (Sec), L. Lieto (Advisor), C. Marsteller, R. Francis. Shoemaker, T. Kifolo. Biology Club Row W. 1 36 • Organizations 1 : L. Miller (Advisor), C. Rozanskas. Row 2: R. Llewellyn, L. Festa, T. Hess, L. Laneve, J. Sopko. Row 3: T. Telnychuk (Advisor), M. Blodgett (Pres), A. Toth, M. Zapotosky, S. O'Connor, M. Corriere, M. Myers, D. Orr, P. Evans. L, Ayoub, R. Hutton, L. Reed. Harris, Black Culture Society f Row 1: M. Shepard, A. Waller, J. Dixon, L, Wills, A. McCoy, C. Ford Row 2: C. Oji (Advisor), B. Thorpe, M, Woods (Treas), M. Hall, i. E. Green, G. Hall, M. Cunningham, Y. Brown, Row 3: ]. Barksdale, G. Jenkins, I. Lee, M. Williams, B. Symington, K. Burgess, D. Moore, Roberts. Bloora Magazine Row 1: A. Pabkovic, B. Bernstein, K. Rumpp, D. Scheldt, L. Gallagher, D. Dechert, A. Christine. Row 2: D. Campbell, P. lezzoni, K. Scheltema, C. Desko, A. Austra, C. Potash A. Porter, R. Savage. Organizai. Campus Child Center Row 1: N. Barron, F. Curran, ]. Coleman-Brinich A. Thomas, G. Harvey, D. Stabler, N. Davis, E. (Director), P. Schell, S. McShaw Row 3: A Oxley. C. Kurzawa, '^-nkins (Sec), H. B. Stetson, K. Rhodes, Lynn Duncan. H.Zitzman, M. Zellner J. Clemons, M. Michaels. Row 2: %'. Nolle. Ritz, Campus Crusade for Christ Row 1 : C. Ehler, K. Austin, S. Bigia, Salinkas, L. Black. 1 38 • Organizations Row 3: J. Kautz, L. DiPasquale, A. Lapekas. R Bonomo, E. Davis. Row 2: C. Smith. R. Schock. K, J. Law, T. Carl, A. Eckhart, H. Tomkiewicz, K. Curtis, R. Hagedom. W. Davidson, R. Fry. Campus Scouts i\ Row 1; _- .'•;:ller (Treas;, . Row - 2: S 1 Luriuaii., irt'.ivisori, M. Zeiiner, L Sutton (Sec), B. Rosne (Advisor). Catholic Campus Ministry- Row r 1 : L. Gallagher. D. Engelberger. D. Haines. L. Gaily. Massaro, S. Dexter. P. Tamey. S. Bums. J. Scannapiecc. Row 2: C. Snyder (F: .o. M. Clack. K. Guiton, ]. Close. Crganizations • 139 Columbia Hall Council Row 1: S. Eptmg, C. Bergey, K. May, J. Genthe, L. Biehl. Row 2: I.. Berry, A. Aloisia. K. Altmiller, M. Alaimo, A. Schure:. Common — wealth Association of Students Row 1 40 • Organizations 1: J. Bauer, K. Fruendt, P. Shupp, K. Yeager, B. Smith. Row 2: C. Magoc, M. Kessler, I. Murphy, A. Daily, M. DiPrete. CGA Row B. 1 : K. Lewis (Treas), L. DiPasquale, K. Curtis, Hoffmaster (Pres), E. Ebert, P. Shupp, R. J. Smith. Row 2: D. Hill (Comp), Norton (Adv), K. Kl. ' : "" J. Executive Council Lippincott (Corr Sec), B. Walker, (Rec Miller. CGA Student Senate 1 S. Deck, M. Woods, K. Gcrmley, L. Thomas, E. Irving, J. Hershey, l-'.. Sjai;, ^. Hall, S. Lower, G. DeFelice. J. G:rton. S. Hanchak. Row M. Green, K. Yeager, S. Husted, L. Musto, J. Hunt, M. Frant, C. Campbell, N. Friel, L. DiPasquale, J. Smith, J. Sutherland. Row 3: E. Davis, E. Keener, J. Cannavo, C. Huhn, M. Williams, ]. Nelson, J. Welsh, I. Hall. P. Rudisill, B. Stewart, K. Roberts. Row : 2: Organizations "HI Concert Choir Row Buck, 1: L. Sexton, Stone, L. F. W. Runyan, Donnelly. Boyer, K. Roberts, Klahr (Pres), Row 6: Koch, A. Peoples. S. J. L, Wheeler. Creighton, P. 8: D. Linder, L. Regan, Row Lesh, M. Zigner. Roughton, F. 2: K. Lombardi, H. Lamm, Dautrich, A. Babkine, ]. L. Burt, D. Tomlinson, Hawley, C. L. Wiils, M. Dinnocenii Beistline, K. BoUfTreas). (Set;, C. Row 4: J. Row 5: Burkhart, L. Messina, K. Morris, L. Blackburn, B. Baum. S. Faust, P. Cowden, N. Kunsman, A. Wills. Row 7: D. Heisler. B. Thomas (VP), P. Glodfelter. Denelsbeck P Murphy, N. Buck, Kruse, K. Bafile, A. Row J. Row 3: M. Farmer, D. S. McLaughlin, B. Wiese. 1. ]. I. Coffin, G. Weand, B. Foelsch, E. Blackman. Cycling Club Row 1 42 • Organizations 1: S. McChesney, M. Tanzos. Row 2: G. Lupini, M. Hornberqer, A. Sylvester, M. Elsasser vAdvisor). M. Alaimo, T. Sylvester. Data Processing Management Association M. Philson (Sec), R. Lilly (Pres), K. Zimmerman, C. Kramer (Treas), G. Tyson (VP), B. Sitler. Row 2: R. Yuscavage, J. Daniels, D. Boyne (Advisor). Row 3: M. Ermilio, K. EUinger, B. Dietz, L. Fry, G. Jones, L. Geisenberger, N. Homiak, N. Wood, L. Kemmerer, W. Lyden, C. Teets. Row 4: R. Pettine, I. LaFaver, ]. Casale, G. Kunkel, T. Ahmad, M. West, D. Doermann, D. Haas, A. Pinamonti, T. Scott, M. Marcinkus. C. Franks, P. Marci, D. Nicholas, K. Kemmerer. Row 1 : V. Auker, Turn, P. Smith, P. Earth Science Club Row 1: J. i^fuo, M. Domin, I. Lundy, r. |vU..^:::ster, L Smith, B. Eveland, B. Pane, E. Crossley. Row A. Duitz, N. Gilbrustes, R. Kanaskie, R.Schock. 3: J. Row 2:T. Daniel, J. Andrysick, C.Snyder, Anderson. Organizations • 1 43 Economics Club Row 1 : S. Miller, D. Tdylor, W. Lyden. M. Monroe, Schwenger, T. M. Scali, P. D. Hook. Row Powers, K. Hitchens, Wiley, P. Mehr, L. Elwell Hall J. Monteverdi, T. White, M. Wash. Ward, E. Stephon, B. 3: D. Row Keil, E. 2: W. Hillcer, P. Patrone, B. Gamble. C. M. Mahall, Bonomo-Greenberg. Row 4: K. Buzinski, M. Hamer, J. MacFarland, D. Valenti, A. Williamson. D. Koren. Babula, B. Letsch, V. Drago, S. Schaffer. L. Long. Rubio, D. Ling, M. Mitchell, K. Close, S. Bohner, G. Bromley, D. O'Conner. Yearick, D. Abert, D. Keebler, R. Pope, S. Askins, B. RoUey, J. Barr, ]. Row 5: P. ]. Comunale. i Council Row 1 : M. Zellner (Sec), A. Kroner, C. Fastrich (Treas). T. Fitzgerald (Pres), B. Collins (VP), L. Simons, P. Longo. 1 44 • Organizations Buck, C. Sharp, D. Hanna, K. Souder, M. Mahoney. Row 2 lU- :erc3ev n. -encer, K.. Fellowship of Christian Athletes Row T. 1 : K. Curtis, K. Hummel, L. Stassel, M. Rick, A. Eckhart, C. Smith, KuU, D. Davenport, B. Watson, C. Schlegel, Thistleton, B. Fillman, K. Fitzgerald, P. Scholl. Kautz, K. Yocum, K. Coles, L. Black, B. R. Salinkas, L. Wiest, L. M. Lugg, C. Herrick. Row 2: Evans, C. Runkle, K. Scheltema, A. Weller, S. Bochnowicz. L. Painter, S. Dobbs, L. Taylor, T. Foster, E. Blum, K. Wile, A. White, D. Crawford, B. Bean, P. Row 3: K. Wiggins, W. Willis, K. Kennedy, L. KroU, L. DiPasquale, Rick Pettine, S. Arters, A. Teigland, C. Smith, Winburn, N. Leahy, M. Horn. B. J. Kenvm. French Club Row 1: 1 Pres), S. Snyder (VP), J. Coder (Treas), A. Gallo (Sec). Row 2: M. Dorsey. L. M., y, A. Babkine, B.Steller. Organizations* 145 Homecoming Committee 111 I :i! ~ :i HuskySingers Row F. 1 : D. Netting, J. Lindner, Runyan, H. Wagner, ]. J. Smits, Beyer. Row 2: R. Fetterman, C. Huhn, G. Weand, S. Schreckengast, D. 1 46 • Organizations M. Ziqner, S. McLaughlin, S. Creighton, J. Allison, C. Anderson, D. Hentz. N. Buck, M. larus Foelsch. E. Blackman. I. Coffin I. Weible, A. Wills, M. Mellett, L Barksdale, B. Regan, R. Koch, K. Gross, T. Dietterick, P. Murphy. ]. Mihalko. Russo. D. Rogers, W. Image Row E. 1:P. Lieb, E.Funsch.S. Smith. Row 2:' Gunshore, K. t-raser. ?. .cbcrcwski. K. Williams. Row 3: M. Ryan. D. Ter- SOT). Antram. Internationa Relations Club Row 1 : T. Ahmad, J. Mallozzi. Sylvester, Fonka, L. I. Maturano, A. Tambe, M. Zammayar. M. Hussain, R. Samarasinghe. L. Black. Row 2: E. Stephen. L. Nicoli, L. Ong, W. Chang, B. Winbum. F. Beykzadeh. A. Haen. S. Graeti. L Wagner. Row 3: A. P. Laranetto, C. Milan, P. Potowsky, T. Maumood. A. RashiH C Kaewsonthi K. Kaewsonthi. R. Apfel A. Tambe, R. Ledesma, C. Blackburn, A. lamily, M. Moadeli. S. Modha, C. BaUey. Fraercherri. D. Holterri, D. Coup, G. Estadt. S. Organizabons • 1 47 Lycoming Hall Council Row J. 1 : S. Beasom. Hoover, S. Lorene, T. Meszaros, Row 3: M. Bakalar, N. Kellar, L. M. Ferko. Rest, D. Row 2: J. ;osition. He has since bought a home in the area. The prices at The Inn are a little bit higher than at other restaurants in the area. The lowest priced item is $7 and the highest $15. "The prices are commensurate with the type and quality of food being served," said Giambelluca. "We offer gourmet cuisine with only fresh ingredients and we use are rooms upstairs in the main house that gree." a standard industry (price) mark-up." The rooms are very unique and totally different than anything in the Bloomsburg area, but it's the food and its presentation that make The Inn at Turkey Hill a one of a Although the number of items is small vegetables and soups are offered each day. In additicr. when Giambelluca discovers a new recipe or item he likes, he'll adapt it and incorpo- One of the dining rooms has a mural cle at the bar. (the article) I really became involved in it and they brought my dinner to depicting scenes of rural Pennsylvania. me Another has stenciled wall designs. The third, and largest, is "The Greenhouse." Here, patrons can dine while viewing a Howes' article later sold for $ 1 0,000. He is now working on another article and decided to see if The Inn could "help" his pond and gazebo writing again. outside. In the evening, a canopy covering "The share a Greenhouse" common bathroom and guest the impression of staying give the at one's house. In every room, there mote-controlled color TV, a er, 182 and • extra pillows. Epilogue someis a re- down comfort- right there." I I kind establishment. (nine), different fresh 1985 Campus Turkey rate it a predesignated night, each patron would Hill Cont. into the "I try to New York I visit a new restaurant. thing that's good, adaptations of I'll try to If I use it in Bloomsburg, some- particular regional area such as Northern one associated with BU. here, with Germany, and southwestern United States would be offered says Pruden. "But find The Inn also serves a limited lunch menu. Patrons have the choice of several sandwiches, salads and two casseroles. Lunch chef Dan Bradley is also known for his fine soups. According to Giambelluca, plans are being made to expand the lunch menu. Although The Inn is not open to the Italy, complimentary continental breakfast and upon re- quest. The menu has changed a few times The Inn opened. The pan-fried Trout was dropped because, although native to this region, it is too common and did not go over too well. Giambelluca says that The Inn's patrons tend to like more exotic fish like Swordfish and Salmon. Giambelluca has an idea he would like since experiment with in the near future. It's called prix fixe, French for fixed price. On she would like to see The Inn develop a closer relationship with the university. the Rhine in each week. "This definitely experiment with new a college hangout," is a good place with a it things," said Giambelluca, "If the custom- when parents to eat All of the little down they things done entire menus and boring another restaurant or hotel. is the customers." Pruden has implemented some One good example for this is dessert. Instead of the waiter or waitress telling the customer what is offered, out a silver tray with all their at The Inn, comforters to the extra at- done to make the experience more enjoyable than at tention at dinner, are "When people ideas, although not entirely original, that add to the quality of the dining experience at The Inn. from the and visit." paying more, he (or she) should get something more than the usual. I also like to take precautions to keep from repeating er It isn't nice environment for students "I'd like to public for breakfast, inn guests receive a to being already has a five percent discount for any- once a my own." additional items are available says, that I at least month," said Giambelluca. "Each time go Pruden be required to pay $25 for the entire meal, with no choice of what's being served. A complete menu with food native to one menu. get to Briefs ey for are paying a lot of mon- something, they want something a little bit special," says Pruden. give them a little "We try to more for their money than other places do." he or she brings of the dessert en- The choices are explained, item by item, from what's on top to trees in full view. what ingredients are inside. "I thought that the customer would to see what's offered, right in them, rather than have a waiter front list like of the choices," said Pruden. Jamboree Several thousands people gathered on Main Street in Bloomsburg, April 27, to take part in the festivities of the town's an- nual Renaissance Jamboree. Activities, which ran from 10:00 a.m. — 5:00 p.m., included entertainment, and food, arts, and crafts sales. Proceeds from the food sales went to charity. One form of entertainment that generated was a jello wrestling compietiBloomsburg's own version of interest tion. In 'Wrestlemania', separate tag teams of men and women became drenched as they grappled in a large tub of jello. The sign language group. Image, also attracted a lot of attention. The group of BU delighted the audience as they performed sign language renditions of var- girls ious popular sings, including "We Are the World." The group Tropx, which performed at February's dance marathon, gave a rock concert, while the air tion mimed and band Oreo Connec- lip-synced to the song "Easy Lover." The group placed third in an airband compietition at BU on April 1 9. Non-musical entertainment featured clowns who tempted children with balloons. In addition, Bob "Mr. Simon Sez" Schaffer made his annual appearance, as he led volunteers in a game of 'Simon Sez'. Epilogue • 1 83 1985 Campus Briefs GrMk CAS 1 84 • Eiplogue Rally WMk 1985 International Gorbachev On March 10, 1985, 2 p.m., a simulta- neous broadcast on television and radio the death of Konstatin Ustinovich Chernenko, General Secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union and President of the Presidiut of the U.S.S.R. after grave illness. The nevi^s about Chernenko's death was hardly unexpected, given his age, 73, and his increasingly poor health. The medical report, signed by Dr. Yevgeni Chazov, the chief Kremlin physician, revealed that Chernenko had died of heart failure brought on by chronic emphysema. The report noted that the late General Secretary had also suffered from chronic hepatia deterioration of the The when real surprise liver. came the next day newspa- up at buy Pravda. The front page of the Communist Party daily was not dominated by a black-bordered picture of the late Soviet President, as had been the case when Brezhnev and Andropov died; readers had to turn to the second page for a glimpse of Chernenko. Instead, the frontpage space was devoted to the official porSoviet citizens lined per kiosks to the trait of new leader, a balding, round- faced man, and the announcement that Mikhail Gorbachev, 54, had been chosen by the Central Committee as General Secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union. Peace Mission The scene was filled with poignancy, the mood as dark as the grim The decision to give over the front page Pravda to Gorbachev was more a matter of protocol than an intended slight of Chernenko. But it did reflect the unprecedented speed of the latest succession in the Kremlin. News of Gorbachev's promoof announced tis, News German day. tion to the highest post in the land came only five hours after Chernenko's death was announced. In Geneva, Soviet negoti- which had arrived there early last week to resume arms-control talks, that business would continue, despite Chernenko's death. Before moving into the future, Gorbachev had to take leave of the past. His first days in power were filled with the pomp and panoply of a funeral that brought heads of state and other dignitaries from 49 nations to the Soviet capital. Television coverage gave Soviet citizens a closer look ators signaled the U.S. delegation, at their the new who is better known in his own country thanks to leader, West than in the extensive Western press coverage o December. Evening news programs showed Gorbachev Politburo and the delegation as they paused inside the House of Trade Unions to conhis visit to Britain last Gorbachev met Later many privately with the leaders. French President of Francois Mitterrand described the new General Secretary as "a calm, relaxed man who appears willing to tackle problems firmly." Vice-President George Bush came away from his 85 minute private session with Gorbachev in a cautiously optimistic mood. His feelings. Bush said, were "high, high on hope, high that we can make progress in Geneva, high for an overall reduc- Bush hand-delivered a message to Gorbachev from President Reagan. Reagan decided not to go, mainly because there was insufficient time to prepare for a meeting with Gorbachev and little prospect of fulfilling the high expectations such a trip would inevitably cretion of tensions." special ate. Washington, there was a discernible of skepticism about whether a new age was dawning in East-West relations. Many analysts felt the Gorbachev, however young and personable, could ultimately prove to be a supremely talented apparatIn sense chik, but one without national reforms or a template the alabaster profile of Cher- reassessment of the Soviet Union's rela- nenko, whose open coffin was tions abroad. amid a bank of purple, set high red and white flow- Clearly it was much too early to take During the 42 hours that Chernenko's body lay in state, convoys of buses brought groups of party faithfuls, many of them workers and farmers from outlying regions, to swell the crowds that waited patiently to walk past the bier. more than a guick measure of Gorbachev. camps. At the cemetery, both the President and the Chancellor were determined to keep the wreath laying there as low-key as possible. They succeeded. Air Force going to make Reagan change his mind. As he told TlME's Hugh Sidney only hours before leaving for Bonn: "We're not going there in the sense to forgive and forget. ers. One carried the two leaders into a U.S. air First impressions, whether of Presidents or new have proved too often taries, new U.S. Soviet General Secreto be false impressions. What 1 believe is needed is a recognition The President of the United States, holding the hand of his wife Nancy, paced somber- base on the outskirts of Bitburg. A motorcade took them through open country, of Reagan's advisors did what they could from Bitburg. Shortly after the President's arrival in Bonn, they ly through the museum of Bergen-Belsen, of the concentration camps where Holocaust victims were exterminated as part then into a residential area and to the small one cemetery. As the Reagans passed picture after picture showing the wretched state of memories of the Holocaust and World War II (strained relations between U.S. and West Germany), it provoked worldwide debate. As the tumult raged on; before Reagan's visit, Reagan and his West German host. Chancellor Helmut Kohl, moved gamely through their utes at the cemetery. of Hitler's Final Solution. appointed rounds, more the prisoners than the proprietors of their enterprise. Anger had stirred on three continents by the President's plan to visit Bitburg cemetery, which had the remains not only of ordinary German fighting men but also 49 members of the Waffen SS, a branch of the elite Nazi guard that ran the death in Ger- to distract attention Reagan and Kohl spent just eight minThey walked a path encircling the headstones, then stopped at a gray wall, where four German soldiers attended two tall wreaths. Then they stepped back and stood solemnly as a German military bugler sounded a German tribute to lost soldiers. Reagan passed Ger- man and what has been accomplished many ..." U.S. military honor guards and announced an embargo on trade between the U.S. and the Marxist Sandinistra regime of Nicaragua. They also quietly suggested that Khol was mainly respionsibie even though they had been no damage to the close relationship between the two leaders and their countries. for the Bitburg debacle, publicly insisted that there met some relatives of German soldiers who opposed Hitler. British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, normally a loyal supporter of Reagan policies, responded to a Labor M.P.'s attack in Parliament on the Bitburg visit by noting that "I have considerable sympathy with what the honorable gentleman said." But no amount of public pressure was Epilogue • 1 85 1985 International News Chemical Tragedy next two weeks; critically sensed was wrong worker at the Union Carbide pesticide plant on the outskirts of Bhopal, an industrial city 466 miles south of New Delhi, noticed that pressure was The came first at building 1 sign that something p.m. 1 up in A a tank containing 45 tons of Methyl Isocyanate, a deadly chemical used to make pesticides. At 56 minutes past midnight, the substance began escap- in bed when he thumps at a nearby farm and Khan, a farmer, was lying iieard several about side. A his that restlessly. own He re milling .j. . Two cows were dead on third went out- the ground. gave out a loud groan and Khan watched. The lapsed as eyes began to smart painfully. He col- farmer's ran into The day after, at Bhopal's Hamidia Hospital, with his eyes shut tightly and tears streaming down his cheeks. Khan described his fear: "I thought it was a the darkness. ill. In treated at hospitab Within hours of the leak, hundreds of had lined up at H'-;and makeshift clinics, wh'nurses worked rantico Rajiv Gandhi broke off Expressing his The vapor passed first over the shantytowns of Jaiprakash and Chola, just outside the walls of the plant, leaving hundreds dead as they slept. The gas quickly enveloped the city's railway station, where beggars were huddled against the chill. In minutes, a score had died and 200 others were gravely ill. Through temples and shops, over streets and lakes, across a 25square mile quadrant of the city, the cloud and leThe night air was fairly cool, the wind was almost calm, and a heavy mist continued to spread, noiselessly thally. clung to the earth; those conditions pre- vented the gas from dissipating as it would have done during the day. A few hundred yards from the chemical plant, M.A. October 31, 1984, the world loss. moved foot and bicycles, resi- as fast as they could. As in some eerie science-fiction nightmare, hundreds of people blinded by the gas groped vainly toward uncontaminated air or stumbled into one another in the darkness. Others simply collapsed by the side of the road. At least 37 people who had inhaled the fumes died hours later from the effects, having reached what they thought was suf- One of the world's most powerful and respected leaders was gunned down by her own security men while she was greeting them. Indira Gandhi had been prime minister of India for the past 16 years. Her death was a result of her country's turbulent politics. The religious community of Sikhs had been striving for two years to become an independent nation. Last June, Mrs. Gandhi sent the army into Punjab and into the by him and the American people. In Bhopal and elsewhere, medical authorities began to grow concerned about the long-term effects of exposure to methyl isocyanate. There is no evidence that the chemical causes survivors to suffer from emphysema, asthma or bronchitis, although, some medical experts suspect that the poisoning could result in By week's end more than 2,500 people were dead in the worst industrial disaster the world has known. At least 1 ,000 more were expected to die from the fumes in the the liver 86 • Epilogue to prime minister until the party could agree on a new successor. Her career began while her father, Jawahural Nehru, was India's first independent prime minister. Mrs. Gandhi was often called to her father's side and was his closest confidant. In 1955, she was asked to serve on the 2 1 -member administrative working committee. Her duties included making speeches, organizing charities and traveling on party business. Within four years, Mrs. Gandhi was elected president of the party, mainly as an honor to her father. She proved, however, to be a very forceful Gandhi was reinstated. Indira Gandhi showed strength and leadership. She became knowm to the world as a woman of great power, one who had the capabilities to run the struggling country of India and set back on its feet again. Her death has left India in a state of rioting. Sikhs are being attacked and killed, and confusion has set in. Her son, Rajiv, now in control, and many wonder if he leader. ready turbulent. After her father suffered a stroke, Mrs. She lost in a general election but after her successor ruled for two years, Mrs. it ; . Mrs. for the responsibility. Gandhi was in After less than two years in office, Shastri died. Mrs. Gandhi was asked to serve as not afraid of deati. speech she made the day before her death Mrs. Gandhi stated, "If I die today, every drop of my blood will invigorate the nation." 1 damage and the kidneys, and could have other even more harrowing effects. Shastri, took over. that about ber hospitalized. President Reagan sent a note expressing the grief shared may have led Gand- of Gandhi running the country from his sickbed. After a second stroke, Nehru died and his successor, Lai Bahadur Mrs. . $500 for every family that suffered a death and $200 for every family that had a mem- Gandhi aided him hi's assasination; the security guards shot her were Sikhs. million relief fund, in a promised compensation capital, most sacred of all sikh shrines, the Golden Temple. The result was death for at least 600 people, including a Sikh radical leadto campaigning Arjun Singh, chief minister of Madhya Pradesh state, of which Bhopal is the and er. This action his safety. be called by Shona Fraser On dents Mrs. Gandhi's political career could also Assasination fered a great and rickshaws, on and Bhopo. shock and sorrow, Gand.- announced a $4 toward Bho- , for the national elections to visit dition, that drifted . their mi: ery. Others thought it was a nuclear bomb or an earthquake or the end of the world. As word of the cloud of poison began to spread, hundreds, then thousands, took to the road in flight from the fumes. In cars death "-spital ' f plaque." of '" cl.r victims ing into the air from a faulty valve. For pal. 15,000 people were and and surrounding commufi. almost an hour, the gas formed a vast, dense fog some 3,000 remame all, in a 1985 National News Top Academy Awards USA 1 Best Picture: World" 3. — Amadeus Phil ;..• Field — Places Heart 4. DeBarge — Chicago — — "Rhythm Bevedy Dame Peggy sage Ashcroft —A Mask Bruce Springsteen — Passage "I'm on Fire" Revenge of the Nerds The Breakfast Club The Cotton Club The Flamingo Kid The Killing Fields The Natural The River The Woman in Red Sports Review Best Director: Milos Forman The World — to India Places in the Heart Purple Rain Pas- to India Cop Ghost Busters Gremlins of the Fields Best Supporting Actress: Hills Dune "Along Comes a Woman" 6. Best Supporting Actor: The Killing Haing S. Ngor for Night" 5. in the Amadeus — "Crazy You Collins — "One More Night" Best Actress: Movie Mania — "We Are the For Africa Madonna 2. Best Actor: F. Murray Abrdham 6 Singles Series: The Detroit Tigers beat the San Diego Padres to take the crown. Thief of Hearts Amadeus Witness Original Song: I Just Cabled to Say I Love You", from The Woman in Red — Stevie Wonder SuperbowlXVIII: The San Francisco 49ers, with the passing of Joe Montana, romped the Miami Dolphins and Dan Marino to win their second 2010 title. Miss America After the controversy surrounding the resignation of former Miss America, Vanessa Williams, this year's winner, Shar- lene Wells, believed that the judges want- ed to choose a conservative woman. The judges did Wells er, who is a just that. Morman Sunday school teachfast to her Morman beliefs. holds She does not smoke, drink, or gamble, and would never engage in sex outside of marriage. She also said she opposes abortion and feels the Equal Rights Amendment is unnecessary. The controversy that surrounded Vanessa Williams was that she had posed for nude photographs later published in Penthouse magazine. She was then asked to step down, which she did. When Wells was asked whether she had any secrets that could mar her reign, she said she had lived her life "above reproach." Epilogue • 187 1985 National News Greenberg's objections, the Salamone guilty and the judge sentenced him accordingly. Salamone is not yet done with judges and juries; this summer he will face a trial This plan, proposed by President Rea ;plte Conviction juiy found Salvatore Salamone, Bloomsburg restaurant owner, convicted of possessing an in M. w York gan, is used to render offensive nuclea: missiles "impotent and obsolete" by con structing a defensive shield based in oute.- Wars would employ a vanety c: emerging technologies, including la beams and high energy particles, 1^ space. Star City. There, he, his brother, still others are charged in the "Piz- ser machine gun and falsifying federal firearms forms, was sentenced to 20 years in prison and fined $35,000 by a federal za Coiinection" case. shoot judge. conspiring to they reach their targets in the U.S. Government prosecutor Wes Clark, described the weapons as ones you would oin, Boy Scout shooting range. These weapons were purchased for one to kill." purpose Clark also said that the guns Salamone bought at Renco Too in Bloosmburg were discovered in pizzerias in New Jersey and stop Bloomsburg students illegal not find "on a — in the il 1 The charges include buy, sell, and distribute her- and money laundering. some and at his restaurant. one passes by the place, it and probably will remain to residents Every time is still that packed way for time. Star Wars possession of other heroin ring de- fendants. Salamone's lawyer, stated during the brother, Filippo, Hyman Greenberg, trial that Salamone's was the criminal and ob- When many people think of Star Wars, they are waiting to hear about Luke Skywalker's adventures, but what many jected to Salamone's "being linked with a aren't expecting member of a (crime) family taken on a ment that's — by the govern- an allegation." Defense is that Star new meaning, attacking warheads before Wars was a major issue in the 1 984 and if is still an issue world politics. The Soviets walked out c; Star Salamone's plight has not seemed from eating down Wars has now that of Strategic presidential election in the Geneva Bargaining table 15 montb ago because they wanted the U.S. to with draw those "offending weapons," ever, though they too own similar weapons. After vowing not to resume the talks, the Soviets are once again back at the bar gaining table. The stipulation to the agree ment was that other matters would be dis cussed as well as the Star Wars plan. So next time you hear someone talk about Star Wars, make sure you hear the name Luke Skywalker before you jump into the conversation. Initiative. Superbowl XIX World Series Superbowl XIX was won by San Francisco, January 20, 1985. Here the 49ers quarterback looks for receiver behind protective blocking of left guard John Ayers (68) in first half of the game in Stanford Stadium. Rushing Montana is Dolphins, Don McNeal The World Series saw the Detroit Tigers beat the San Diegc Padres four games to one. The Chicago Cubs came close to getting into the series but the Padres won. In the American (28). The photo show Kirk Gibson of Detroit jumping scoring in game five. Darrell Evans is the on-deck 188 • Epilogue League, the Kansas city Royals lost in the playoffs to the Tigers. for joy after hitter. \ 1985 National News ; Suxnxner Olympics . tlie 1980 summer was ready America Moscow, Olympics in Los Anin games 984 the eager for and the that disappointed were Many geles. Russians and other eastern-block nations would not be competing at the games, but as the Olympics drew nearer, America was After the boycott of 1 beginning to get caught up in the spirit and excitement that surrounded the upcoming games. The United States was not disappointed. From the opening, when former Olympic champion Rafer Johnson carried the flame up the long flight of stairs where it would burn for 16 days, until those final moments when all of the athletes joined hands and danced together, the Olympics gave this country a feeling of nationalism that it hadn't felt since the hockey team upset game of 1 980 Olympics. began with the most magnificent light show to open the games, and the electricity from those opening moments Russia in the final It all remained throughout the entire games. America started out strong by capturing many medals in swimming. 1980 team members, Tracy Caulkins and Rowdy Games, finally got their chance to prove that they and their teammates were the best that the world had. The Americans out-swam all others in the pool on their way to Olympic gold. America found a new sweetheart •. I by the name jur foot, ! l]-?rself the Mary Lou Retfon. dynamo vaultoi many people. little into the hearts Although the U.S. team placed second (their best showin' j Rumanian team in : ii.' ;--im, . -...wij^,;.;. Retton captured the crown (or best ..;., ail- around gymnast and became a household name. On won the other side of the mat, the the team competition after men an emo- powerful Chinese team. Peter Vidmar finished second in the all-around, another first for American gymnasts. Tears flowed from the eyes of the team as the medals of gold were placed tional defeat of the around each member's neck. As the first week came to an end, the Americans found themselves in first place in the medal standings. Track and Field began the second week. All eyes were on Carl Lewis. Lewis was attempting to tie Jesse Owens' record by taking the gold in the men's long jump, men's 100 meter run, men's 200 meter run, and men's 4 X 100 relay. By the end of the week, Lewis had achieved his goal, and his name was placed in the record books next to Owens. Controversy could not be excluded from these games. Mary Decker, after many years of mjuries, was finally able to run an Olympic race. Decker's biggest competition came from the was lying on the infield of the track treme pain, and Budd was in te finished out the race. of this, and no one is whose fault it was to this day. De' <••. olames on Budd's lack of expenc-;..'; while others say that it was Decker's fault Their names are now known in Olyrr.: history, but not how either would huv.wanted it to be. While the events were taking place out side, the boxing ring saw much of the same it excitement. Nine of the 12 gold medals were given to Amencans, and they received a silver and a bronze. The cans dominated the It included a new 90 • Epilogue competition. had been 56 years since a man won both gold medals in springboard and platform diving, until Greg Louganis won them. His diving was outstanding, and there were no competitors who could come close to surpassing him. These were just a few of the outstanding performances by the Americans. At the final medal count, the U.S. surpassed Russia's 980 record for the most medals won. But more important than medals was the enthusiasm that had spread throughout the 1 country. young Zola set out for the was badly corroded. 1984. gold-plated torch. ViB' j^i^ 1 boxmg also Amen- It Liberty celebrated her A two-year restoration begin in July ent:'. iTjidary Education Science Lynn Marie Doughton m Remember Dowd Joseph T. Elementary Education E'. :nnistration: Marketing that there is success; rather, success no monetary value for is being happy with yourself. Robert Vincent Drago Business Economics Todd Orrin Drumheller Political Science John Drozd Jr. Business Administration: Accounting Accounting Christine M. Dubbs Business Administration: Accounting Kathleen Ann Dugan Art Studio Long m Robert David Druckenmiller Business Administration: J. Nancy Ann Dugan Business Administration: Jean-Pierre Duncan Psychology Accounting Seniors • 205 Gholam Hossein Susan Kay Eppley Mary Elizabeth Ferris James Eric Fickenscher Husiiiuss Administr-i!!' i. Dai\iel Ellen Mae F^ldss Oft,. A Paul Fickes Communicdiion; Radio & TV/Film Accounlinn Beth Anne Firth Special Education Katherine E. Fitzsimmons Computer & Information Betsy Lee Fisher Seconddrv Education Robert W. Flanagan English/ lourndlism Jr. .. Filardo Ricky W. Fisher Computer & Information Steven E. Fisher Computer & Information Science Processing Amy Elizabeth Flemming Karen Lynn Flood Elementary EduCdti'"'n Science flO Future success is for those who aren't limited by their imagination. Scott Tounkin Donna Folk Roy Ellsworth Finck Jr ••• Megan D. Fitzgerald James Foley ^ ^^ Lisa M. Forgotch Julie Foust Business Education Nursing Mark Alan Francisco Business Administration: Accounting Suzanne Elizabeth Frantz Karen Marie Fraser Art Studio Special Education Debra S. Fritz Paul S. Frank Mass Communication Connie Marie Franks Computer & Information Advertising bcience Wayne Martin Biology Frick Noreen Mary Friel Douglas C. Frantz Mass Communication Roger W. Fries Business Administration: Business Admmistration: Accounting Accounting Eileen Dolores Funsch Dina M. Giovannini Joanne Denise Glennie Laura Goetz Business Administration: Business Administration: Business Education Finance Accountmcj Connie L. Goodson Chemistry Robert Edward Goodson Sterling Charles Gogle, Jr. Elementary Education James Golden Business Administration: Management Suzanne R. Gottshall Business Administration: Business Administration: Managemen* Accounting Crystal Ann Gottstein Computer & Information Barbara A Gras Special Education fla Ronald Harry Gray Elementary Education Goals are dreams and wishes that are not easily reached. You have to work hard to obtain them., never knowing when or where you will reach your goal. But keep trying! Do not give up hope. And most of all . . . Never stop believing in yourself. Rosennary DePaolis Edward Charles Greco History w Seniors •211 Qd II 1 Jane Paige Greeby Business Ailnmiislrciliori: Danetta V. 1 you want your ship to come rive to make some waves! in, you m Green Fnementdi'y Hflutvilion liiaa . K. Greenly ir.'rt,'. A'Jr:iiru.'il;<3l»'; Mdiidgt-moril Jacquelyn J. Griffin Business Admiiiislration: Colleen Sue Grimn:\ Special Education Acrounting Rita M. Guerrieri Mass Communication Stacy Lee Gunn Business Administration: Todd J. Grinaway Psychology Patrica Gunshore Denise L. Gurz Computer & Information Special Education Accounting Diane Carol Hahn Computer & Information Science 212* Seniors Henry P. Haidacher Mass Communication Tan^nny Gross Computer & Information Scien<::e, Math Dana L. Grubb Clffice A'jrr,.r..s;rr Sarah E Hackforth Science Diane Marie Haines Elementary Education David C. Hall Sociology Michael Edward Hamer Tracy L Hamilton Earlv C : .'ion Harrison G. Hansel Business Administration: Manaqeme: Cheryl Har\del Special Education Ellen Mary Harabin Biology Haney Mass Communication: Katriixa Carol Handwerk Computer & Information Sci- Business Administration: Public Relations/ Journalism ence Management Kathleen I. Christopher Handschuh J. Hardinger Michael William Harrington Business Economics :.inistration: r::"iance Biology M Liindley Melinda Sue Harris Computer & Information Scie:-i:-=- Michele Yvette Harris Kathryi'. John Hart Business Administration: Keith Alan Harro Computer & Information Michele J. Hart Special Education Management Seniors • 213 Sandra O. Hart Elemenldry Educdlion Kevin John Harte m '"'.I7i|iuler iSi InlorrtUitir Rose A. Hartle : Deborah " isiness Adminislrfltion Hartmar L. ; JCdlion Jan Louise Hartman '-meritary Education Accounting On the whole, human beings want to be good, but not too good, and not quite all the time. George Orwell W Melanie Leigh Heckler Speech Pathology Donald R. Hendricks II Computer & Inlormation Kimberly Ann Hendricks David Henwood Business Administration: Business Administration: Accounting Marketing Science US?" Linda Hershey Andrew Paul Heintzelman Nancy Jane Heltman Mass Communication Janice M. Herbert Childhood Education Early Sharon Ann Herr James Raymond Horwath Susan Beth Huff Mass Communication James H. Hughes Mass Communication: Public Relations/ Advertising Jennifer Kelly Hunt James W. Hughes Business Acimir.. • ket^i : :• Kurt Werner Huias • •' Sheila Ann Hun\phr*y L;'-rr.'-rilary bJu'.alioc Mark J. Inman aa companions, perhaps it i^ because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music he hears, however measured or far away. Henry David Thoreau If a man does not keep pace with his —00 Todd Evan Jones Shari L. Keech Speech Pathology Susan Lee Jones Thomaa A. Jones Linda Elizabeth Kellner Elementary Education Kurt L. Computer Kemmerer Si Intrr^Tiatmn Aiexanne Kennedy Kyle Susan Kerstetter Kimberley Anne Keville Communication Disorders Nu:-suiq I^usines?; Admmi.-lr-i'K'n- ^ Richard Earle Kiefner Computer & Information Science Marie Kilpatrick Ro5;e . ation of Hearing Impdirei Thomas John Kish Patricia Joanne Kiessling Business Administ- :. Accounting Alison R. King Mathematics Robert Scott Knoeshaw Judith A. Lally Louis X. Lesh Marcia Linden Wiiliam Howard Ann Litwak Barry Lobitz Mariann Loew Business Education: Business Administration: Business Administration: Business Administration: Elementary Education Information Processing Marketing Management Accounting Lisi Patricia ^«; Joanne Marie Lohin Karen Louise Lombardi Medical Technology Englisti Kevin E. Long Laurie Ann Long Nursing Liberal Arts Business Education: ArrounUnq aa No one can make you Robert Joseph Long feel inferior without your onsent. Eleanor Roosevelt m Robert M. Louderback, Jr Computer & Information Science te^VnJ Patricia Ann Longcoy Computer & information Sci- Elizabeth Lopresto Marybeth Loudenslager Business Education: Business Administration: Office Administration Marketina John A. Luettgen Computer & Iniormalion Christopher John Lovrinic Edward Jay Lozo Beth Ludinsky Psychology Sociology Elementary Education Processing Seniors • 223 Kelly Jeanne Lum Edward John Lundeen Jacqueline Lundy P-y.-holnr,y Gf-Oloqy WilUam John Lutxko, Jr. A'lministratiorr Accounting aa Reality Lloyd Kevin Lutz ij-iirj'fss can be an impossible burden. i)0 Robert L. Lyon Alan Lee Mader Nancy Bridget MacCready iiiimistrdlion: r j'^r "S' .r.''rTT; j*ion Sci- Accounting Ronald William Madouse Business Education: Accountinq Keith Michael Manning Michele A. Magdon Computer & Iniormation ence Jennifer Soi- Anne Maillie Office Administiali'ii Sandra Lee Ma;or Sociology S Raymond D. Mannello ?i-!ce AdmmistT-a'irr Suzanne Marienski Mass Communication Lisa Lynn Marks Elementary Education Antoinette Maron Mathematics Tammy Lee Marquardt Business Administration: Paul G. Marth Jr. Secondary Education: Acco Kathleen J. Martin Computer & Information Timothy Neal Martin Katrina A. Marushak Business Administration: Business Administration: Science Management Marketing Leslie A. Marvel Mass Communication Nancy E. Maust Special Education Kelly A. Matika Peri Anne Matsko Business Administration: Business Administration: Accounting A'^cnuntina Kim Irene Mausteller Psychology Jennifer Mary McAloose Speech Pathology Carol Lynn McBride Carta M. McCaleb Business Administration: Business Administration: Accounting Accounting Seniors • 225 . aa One Do clay di a ina! lirnc- and grie lor is gone and do not be troubled about the luture. for has not yet come. Live in the present, and make so beautiful that it will be worth remembering. not look back it . . . it it Ida Scott Taylor Worthy McCargo Jr. Mass Communicdliori ^d Catherine McCarthy Bu.siness htluttilirjii: Oilice Admiriislrdtioti Sabrina K. McChesney Special Educdtion Holly Ann McCloughan Business Educdtion: Oflice Administrdtion 'I (Tames Michael McFadden Joanna B. ' ' '' McGarry Computer & Accounting Information Science Mary McGuire Business Economics 226 • Seniors tducdtlnn ' 't Loretta McDonnell Connie M. McEUnoyle .nemislry tlemenlary Education Joan Marie McGinley Craig Charles McGinius Speech Pathology Business Administration: I. Hearing Iinpdiied i*W«f Business Administration: Colleen Anita McCoy Valerie Lynn McGee Kl>':ri'='ntary Education Manaaement Robin Marie Mclntyre Paul McKelvey Special Education Business Econoinic~s Catherine Ann McKeon Nursing Josette M. McKinley j^peciaj Eaucaiion James A. McMahon Cathy E Mt Menamin Tammv Anne McNeely Kimberly Ann Meinhart Monica Meischeid ^\ii. MMb.crr.cit" Susan M. Melody Marvin L. Meneeley. Jr. Elenieiitdiy Education Alice Louise Mengel Business Administraticr;- Nancy Ann Meyer ::.::.-, NS -ion: -.- Clare « j„-,.- B Midgley Management il \ lir// f Marilyn A. Mikulca Christopher L. Miller David William Miller Dawn Elizabeth Miller Georgette MUler Business Administration: Management James Edward Miller '. :::unistration Melissa Anne Miller Special Education/Studio Art Michael Ej: G . J !1 palled Miller ence/ Professional Ollice Nancy Ann Miller Political Science Steven Lamont Miller Psychology Manage- ment Seniors • 227 Susan Marie Miller Thomas P, Miller Business Adniinislraliori: Ac business Admirjistrdliori counting Accountincj Judith Ann Minnich Samuel G. Moore Business Administration; Management Diana Theresa Morren Sandra Lee Moore Busmess Administration: Accounting Patrick T. Morarx II Business Administration: Management Thomas J. Moran Business Economics Sus i in M Morrall -.ition: John Louis Murphy Mii Secon- Larry Gene Bi. .1. .. Murphy Jack C. Mutchler Kathleen Joyce Nahm Steven Clarke NeArir Vh:'--'r\- ly F.ducation aty Ours the future; ours is the past. May we always journey along the road with friends. Lisa Ann Neely Business Admiinstrdtioii; is m Mary M. Neidig Business Edui\-ilifin Mji'kelinq mi Patricia A. Neilon Theatre Lori Jean Nelson Computer & Inlormation Pamela Early L. Nelson Childhood Education Marianne Elizabeth Neu- Science Nursing cSi 230 • Seniors man Business Administration: Linda L. Nevrfcon Biolovjy Christina E. Nicholas Cc::^i,.;v: Ov i:.:::::'-. Science Lisa Marie Nestor . .'. :::\in;str-i'!":i Accounting Accounting Processing Paulo Lara Netto Computer Information Mary Elizabeth Nemeth :. Daniel Allen Nicholas ^,:r.L ..:er & Information Science Brenda I. Nichols Business Administration: A Mary Beth Nichols Susan Marie Nolfi Elementary Education Education of Hearing -::-':m Peter Todd Nye Processing Marketing J. O'Brien Elementary Education/Music Kathleen O'Brien Business Administration: Nursing Robert Gregory Notestine Impaired Computer & Information Sandra Ann Kathleen Norris Communication Disorders Daniel B. O'Connor Business Administration: Marketing Ann Mane Eileen C. O'Leary Theresa M. Oleckna Keith James Olsen Eileen H. O'Neill Business Administration: Business Administration: Business Administration: Business Administration: Early Childfiood Education Accounting Accounting Accounting Marketing Oleksy Seniors • 23 Kathleen Marie Onley Mary O'Rouke Business Adminislrdlion: oc( ondciiy Kduccitiuii Marketing Kenneth C. Ossnnan Lynn Ostopowicz Business Administration: Business Adrninislration: Accounting Accounting F. Matthaw Ostrowiky bu.;..'.»--^ Adrrui.ritrii..:. Accouriling Michael Sean Overa Medii'cil Rita Technology Ann Pagnotto Business Administration; Accounting Lisa Anne Palnnisano Special Education Robert F. Pane Geology: Earth and Space Science 232 • Seniors Stanley John Pavlick Elementary Education Karen S. Payan Communication Disorders Alice Susanne Payne Fsychcicqy Hunt Pearson Heidi Jane Pellegrino Christopher Scott Pecsi : .---: n '. Pamela S. Nadine Perkowski Pennewell Business A.-imir-stratior.: Science Carol Lynn Perhnsky Laurel Anne Perry Audrey Persing Felicia Ann Peters Keith Eric Peterson Business Asirr.:r;?T5-.?r.- ad Plan ahead Noah — it wasn't raining when built the Ark. General Features Corp. M mkr ^ Douglas James Petruzzi - A --.-'s ' :r'.;r,:?'r '.; :- Richard J. Pettine, Jr. Computer & Information Science ' ;: . : Cynthia J Phifer Elemental . : . . n Mary Josephine Bur. Phillips Mar- Ann m Phelps .:..:j'ion: : : nistration: keting Hilary '.' .;c Reiations/TV Jacquelyn Piacenti Mass Communication; Public Rosanne Piano Joan Marie Picking Office Administration Nursma Relations Seniors • 233 Patrice Marie Piedi Early Chiidh 1 B I i. mIkih Michele A. Piero WW \ Susan Lee Radwell Special Education Lisa J. Ramin Business Education; Steven D. Ranck \l1 Frank Ratchford, Business Administration: Jr. i Mai ketinq Brian Scott Raudenbush Business Administration: A.J'/' 'LinSin':] James D. Ravina Anthropology James A. Rex Business Administration: David J. Reici..^; Business Administration Allison S. Rheiner Office Administration John F. Reilly Jean Roan Business Education: Business Administration: Office Administration Management Elaine Renn Beth Lynn Renninger Business Administration: Accounting Marketina Rhonda J. Rhen Elementary Education Accountim Cindy Ann Roadarmel Dawn Business Admmistration: Walter L. Roberts Mass Communication Susan Ripple James Anthony Ritchey Elementary Education: Business Admmistration: Mathematics Marketina Thomas Andrew Robison Business Administration: Management Steve Rockman Business Administration: Ac counting Seniors • 235 Timothy M. Rodden H'l Carol J. Rogasch Cathy Sue Rogers Speech Fdlhokxjy iri'T^s Aclriiinistidtii'ri QG takes two to speak the truth One Cindy Ronrianik Adrnirnslr'jlior. Accounting Accounting It Tara Lynn Rohn\ Runir;r-s:-; — speak and another to hear. Henry David Thoreau to -gi Jennifer L. Root Otiice Administration Theresa Ann Rosencrance Sociology Jeanne Romanowski Maryann Margaret Rondosh Nursmq Psychology Rhody K. Ross Business Administration: Michele Rossi Michael Roger Roth Special Education Business Administration; Accounting Accounting Amy Jo Roush Nursing 236 • Seniors David Ij. Rovenolt Special Education Jane Runey Theodore Anthony Rusenko Business Administration: Business Adnimistratior.: Finance Accounting Donna Jean Early Russell Chilanccc £iuca;:c Laura Letita Russell Elementdry Eduv-atior, Todd W. Saab Richard W. Sachse Susan M. Saks History Mass Communication: Business Administration; Advertising Kathi L. Saras Sociology Michael Jay Sayre Maria Giovanna Lisa Marie Samara Mass Communication: Public Relations/ Advertising Scali Kevin Thomas Scanlon Business Administration: Business Administration: Business Administration: Accounting Economics Management Steven Eric Schaffer Business Economics Lynn L. Schankweiler Office Administration Monica Political Schaiier Economics J. Catherine Scheider Business Administration: Management Sandra Kay Schell Donna M. Schrum Maria Theresa Sefchick Robert D. Seidel Biology Business Administrdlion: Susan P. Seidel Elementary Education Troy David Sellers Jeffrey L. Seiler Secondary FHuraticr * ' r' , - - 'J'-n'.ur'irVdti'jn Accountinq Sharorx Anne Serafin Psycholraiy Sharyn Lee Setzer Business Administration: Gregory A Accounting Michael James Shappell Business Administration A. ' Lisa Marie Shepperson Special EHuciti Hi S. Shaffer Business Administration: ..inCn, Suzanne Ellen Shane Mass Communicdticn: William (4.- H Shannon Public Relations/ Advertising Lee Arthur Shick Computer & Inlormation Cathy Ann Shingler Douglas Shinn Business Administration: Business Administration: Science Marketing Marketing ounting ad There can be no progress achievement Dee Ann Shirley Doris Elaine Shoch Speech Patholi ly III ;. Alane Marie Shultz . • — without — no sacrifice. i)0 ndary Education Seniors • 239 Pamela Shupp J. Political Si'ien<-e/Urbcin Carrie L. & Simmons Niiisiti'i Reqioricil Pldiininq Lisa Jo Sink m No love, no friendship, without aifecting us in Roger Craig Sipp can ever cross our paths some way forever. Eric Brenda Sci- Fromme m Sandra M. Sklareski Sitler Computer & Inlormation Cynthia L*« Sippla Mass Communication John Jerome Skrincoaky ence Eileen Marie Sledgen Mass Communication Beverly K. Slonaker Cheryl Slusser Business Administration: Sociology John J. Smalanskas Mass Communication: Journalism/ PR Finance Smith Kirsten Regina Smith Mass Communication: Computer and Inlormation Computer and Accounting Advertising/Public Relations Science Information Science Jeffrey J. 240 • Seniors Smith Margaret H. Smith Mark Business Administration: E. Eric Corr.; John Smith .'er i inlcrmation Science Pamela J. Smith Todd Philip Smith :• : ,:."ss Administration: Laurie Sneidman qy Management Pamela A. Sobchak Mass Communication: Adverlismg Terry L. Spangler Karen M. Spitko Business Administration: Accounting Tina M. Souders Sociology Barbara L. Sowel Computer and Intormation Processing JiU Mane Cornputer Steinbachar InionTialiori 6t S ence Ilene Steinberg Special Education Lisa B. Stephens Mass Commumcahon; Advertising Daniel C. Stiefel Business Administration: Lisa Ann Stinner Mass Communication Management Joann Stroh Mathematics 242 • Seniors WW Mary A. St. Ledger Mass Communication: John Phillip Strecker Geology, Earth Science Kevin Michael Strickland Elementary Education Advertisinq/ Public Relations Linda May Stroh Special Education Stump Cory Arthur Strong Kimberly Dee Strouse Psychology Business Administration: Business Administration: Marketing Accounting Timber R. Karin E- Suttmann John Sweetra Seccri.idr.- k'ddio John Linda Ann Sweigert .:.::::. Michelle Marie Talbot i:. ence T'.' R. Talerico John Tague Computer & Eiujdtion III Alfred M Tambe Marie Tanzo Business Administration; Business Administration: Accounting Manaaemen; aa Stacy Taragna Patricia Tarney .^dSiCcr:- The Laura E. Tassell Computer & Information Science effort in which I have made, people are pleased to call the fruit of genius. It is the fruit of labor and thought. Alexander Hamilton Karen Griffin Tate Business Administration: m Finance Seniors • 243 Thibault Linda Joanne Teets Jeannine Elementary Education Business Administration; A. Accountinq Brian P. Thonias Music Barbara Lynn Thompson Todd Alan Thomas Biology Paul K. Thompson, Jr. Business Administration: Mass Communication; Marketing Advertising Robert B. Toth Susan Lee Trach Business Administration; Business Administration; Management Marketing 244 • Seniors Thomas R. Thompson, Business Economics Jr. Bethany Ann Thorpe Knstine Elizabeth Tidey Business Admmistra'.ior.- Management Eileen Marie Tracy Medical Technology Susan Marie Treat Denise Arui Triebl Sociology Business Administration; Marketing Ijori Ann Trezise Angela Louise Trilli Business Administration: Business Administration: Accounting Marketing Ellen Marie Troxell m Education One away oi Martha Hearing Impaired Tucker Susan Alison Turko Elementary Edu '•: : most difficult things to give kindness it is usually re- of the is E. English — turned. Cort R. Denise Julia Turn Computer & Information Science Ellen Twardzik Elizabeth Mary Turner F!--:nentary Education Special Education Flint m Terri Turock Business Administration: Managemenl Lori Ann Lynn Vitacco (loan Marie Watson Lori Williams Pamela Lynn Williams Business Administrdlion: Business AdminishdlKjn: Accounlinq Accounlinq Robert A. Willis Robin Williams 'l li Frj||io|ij.|y Sharon Elizabeth Williams Ollice AfJiiyini;-,lMt.',r, T^eadore Paul Williams . :. : Timothy James Woolcock Barabra Ann Yanek t Nursing Wesley A. Wright Karen Yale Business Administration: Caroline K. Yannes Susan Kay Yarger Denise M. Yasenchok Special Education Business Administration: Business Administration: Mass Communication: Accounting Accounting Public Relations/ Advertising Mass Communication Elementary Education Trina Elizabeth Zacharias Marie Woytowich Calvin L Wright, Jr. A ;::.; lustration: Mdiiagement cJane Secondary Educatir^n k.'^''''^'" Busii.' Accountinq Kathleen A. Yeager Senior Directory Jean Marie Achuff, William Binder, Philadelphia. Pa., ASPA, Intra, PBL. Springfield, Accly Club, CCM, Dean's List, Ewl HC, Fin Club, Fr Class, Intra, Ir Class, Rep Assem, Sr Class, So Donald iVi,. Class. Dean Adami, Lill, ^ Berwick, V Ginger Balchunaa, Lansdale, l^d.. CCM, CAS. Ewl HC, Lye HC, Mass Comm Club, Sr Class (Pres/ VP), PIX, CGA. Dean's List. - Sherri Lee Ball, liili.i ' Ann Rachele ddle. C'he.-il- : Ellen F. Adler, Riverside, Pa., PhKPh, Alpha Kappa Delta, Arts & Donald Science Student Council. Gail Tausif R. Ahnr\ad, KME, Salat, Kuwait, Math Club, Inter Rel (VP), Phi Siq Pi. David W. Albert, Easton, Pa.. Econ Club. Football. Luz HC. Sr DOC. Class, burcj. Pa,, Ski Pd,, Ann Batory, Dickson Dean's NSA List. Intra, City, (Sec). Albright, Harris- Denise A. Beckerich, Willow Grove, Pa., AMA, Ewl HC, Intra, Aloisio, WilliamTheta Tau (Sec). Barbara Amato, Danville, Patricia D. Beecher, Glen Pa.. PBL. Mills. Pa.. S. Beers, Warren Center, NSA, PBL, Lyn Bejgrowicz, Pa., Lititz, Band, PSEA, Tn Sig, Fr Class Intra, Class, So Class, St Ir Class, Sr Hockey, Y Rep, PBL. T&F, Andrews, DMD, Acctg Club, Brian Michael Belak, Plymouth, Pa,, AMA, DMD, PBL. Salona, Pa., PBL, Phi Delta. Susan Lynn Andrews, Pack Ridge. N.I., ACS (Pres). Bowling, Col HC, BPMA, Intra, Band, Math Club, Sch HC, XME, PhKPh, TKE ville, Pa.. Beltz, Germans Col HC, Elw HC, KME, Terence C. Bcnham, Royersford, Pa,, ASPA, Dean's List, DMD, PBL. Amy J. Bennett, Sayre, Pa., NSA, Pamela M. Bennett, Pa,, Acctg Club. Dean's Carlisle. List, PBL. Benton, Pa,, ESC, Ann Marie Willian\ T. Angstadt, Quakertown, Pa.. DPMA. Wgtlift Club. Rep. Lambda Chi, IFC. Bentz, West Read- ing, Pa, Y Edward Anthony, Pa,, AMA, Fm Club, DMD. T. Trent Dalton Bentzel, York, ASPA. AMA, TKE, IFC, Pa., Chalfont, Christopher Paul Antipas, Hill Intra, Jannes Blake, Hacketstown, ASPA, Hockey, St ASPA, Falls. Pa., Dean's List, Psyc Assn (VP), Who's Who, Psi Chi (Pres), PhKPh, Tennis. Lisa Ann Antonelli, Nanticoke, Pa., Acctg Club, Dean's List, Band, So Class (VP), DMD, PBL, Chi Sig. Karen A. Brock way. Conn,. CEC, Df^an s L. N.I., r..aire<-i Intra. Comm Mass Timothy ASPA, AMA. PBL. Pa,, Michael Bly, Lakewood. NY., ESC Mon HC DOC. Arthur Bobbs Montgomery, III. Louis J. Bocci, List, Econ Club, Pa, PauLa G. Brophy, CAC Jennifer L. Brosso. Huntingdor. Valley, Pa., AMA. PBL, Theta Tau ISC. Plains, Pa., Football, St Dean's Hock- Robin Lynn Boehning, Blue burg. Pa.. CARC. Dean's List. Pre Aware (VP/Sec). PCM. SE Ad Bd Rec CEC. PSEA, Wom Hatfield, Pa.. NSA. Intra. (Sec). Wdyriiar' Zeta P,d Psi. Kerry Scott Boll, Schnecksville, Pa., Players, CAS, CGA, Choir Dean's List, Huskies, Obiter (Ed/Bus Mgr). Voice, Who's Who, Y Rep, Samson. Dido and Aeneas. No Ice Finance Committee, Husky Statue Committee, Communication Committee, Second EdiWolf, Exit, tion. Reflections, Collegiate Choir. Keith E. Bolton, Freehold, N.I., ASPA, AMA, Football, Intra, PBL. Lisa L. Bonfield, Lititz, Band, PSEA. AST. Alan T. Boorse, Pa.. CEC, Y Dem, Brian Francis Bidelspach, Han over. Pa.. Football, Plan Club. Med Tech Turbotville, Club, Tn Beta. tra. Proi Lansdale, Pa.. Cheerleaders. Ski Club, Ski Carolyn Psi. Ann EBEA PBEA. Tracy Lynne Brown, Spring Borkowski, Con- Pa.. Players. Mass Comm WBSC, DEB Terri Lynn Brunner, Milton, Pa Burke, Lansdale Pa ^ s List. Plan Club Sch HC (Sec), Theta Tau Homecoming Committee, OV/L E. Student Council of the College c: Arts and Sciences. Who's Whc Town & Gown Comm. Dean's Lis;, Theresa Jo Burkholder. Pa.. DPMA, Joan Mass Montoursville, Intra. St F. Bradley, Comm Hockey. Pa, IVCF, Wayne, Pa., Club, Lu: HC RA, Zeta Beta Sia '.¥C Psi, Rel. Delta Pi. (Pres* Laurie Brent, PCM. Jr., Hol- Walter Xander Brenner, Ann Wl Acctg Club. ICF PBL. Pa.. Patrick G. Byrne. Doylestown .-a. Robert Fenton Braun, land liamsport, Lynn Elizabeth Bilheimer, Pen Sr. Directory (Sec/VP). CAS. Dean Arab, Ala, • Ewl HC (Sec Club. Rep Assem field. mit. 250 Aware (Pres). PCM, SE Ac Eas' Stroudsburg. Pa.. Dean's List. Intra RA. Ski Club. PSEA. Pi Omega (Sec). PBL, Chi Sig, ISC, NBEA daysburg, Pa.. Econ Club, Inter Dillsburg, Pa., Blooms Kathleen C. Brown, Thomas Edward SSLHA, ASA. Jr.. Bd, PSEA, PhKPh. Joanne Augustine, Shamokin, Biernacki. (VP). Brown A. curg, Pa., CARC (Treas). CEC Dean's List. Forensics. Huskies. In Susan Kevin Jay Bower, Dir), NSA Pa.. Jerome (Treas), WoCo PhKPh, Wom Choral. PhKPh. Donna Marie Brown, Pine PSEA. Grove. DEB, shohocken, Pa.. CCM, DPMA. Math Club, Ski Club. DEB. (Treas/Exec NSA, .jEE Cynthia Joan Brown, Blooms Brenda Lee Beverly, Orangeburg, S.C, Players. Col HC. Dean's List, Forensics, SSLHA, Phi Sig Pi (Sec). Sandra Brower, Moscow, Pa IFC List, Elysburg. Pa. Berj Eevi Beta. Stacy A. Bierley, lersey Shore, Pa.. ASPA, Dean's List, PBL, Aungst, Brong, Bethlehem Club P. 3i Ho'.key, Vball ir.trd ey, Wgtlift Club. Phi Sig Xi (Sec). AMA, Pa,, L. Paol; Econ Club, Lsrribda Chi Pa.. Stanley Carson Askins, Mill Hall. Pa,, ASPA, AMA, Econ Club. Dean's Broderick, Morlor. PBL Pa., Glenn Thomas Bromley, Bleistein, Tre- Susan Bloemker, Newtown Team, Zeta SOAR Anita Ann Sherri Blass, Towanda, Pa., Amy sport. Pa. Sandra Jane Bieber, Pd., Muncy PBl. David D. Bergerstock, William Cecilia A. Arnold, Lebanon, Pa., CCM, Dean's List, NSA, SNAP, (Sec). Britt«in, ROTC. PCM, SE Ad Bd. PSEA. r.:>.-. ?:.. Siq Pi (Sec), Assn lor Heanng Im Math Club, Ski Club. The Mahagonny Songspiel, Gail E. Bennett, Basking Ridge, N.I., ASPA, Dean's List, Math Club, PBL. Little Sisters, Jeffrey Micheal Andrysick, Buck Haver- Huskies, Michael Leonard Boguski. Wendy Jane Kevin Lee Anderson, Lewisburg, J. Choir. Pa.. Linda Bogle, Acctg Club, Baseball, Bowling, FCA, Andrea town, Bell, Pa.. Vicki Pi, Blackman, Eric Joseph HC. Pa, T&F, DEB. Brenda Norristown, Pa., Joseph A. Ambrose, Tamaqua, Pd,, Force vorton, Pa., Intra. Pd. Phi Sig Ann Pa.. Air Square. Lancaster, Pa., Intra. Brittain. Muncy. Pa. Valerie u, PSEA. Laura Rae Bean, Cogan Station, Pa,, ARS (Sec), RA, Sch HC, PSEA. L A' Tita A. Black, Philadelphia. Pa. ACEl. Dean's Huskies, RA, Voice, List, Betty Jean Amarante, Pa., 'iajaw:k: Clarka Summil, Pa., A D©an'» , Acctq DMD, PhKPh. Pa., Harry Fenstermaker, Bonnie Lynn Eachus, h. Lar> PBI. John A. Luettgen, Pa., DPMA, Luz HC Pa., Omega Pi (Treas), Victor Joseph Kimsal, Orange DPMA, AST. PSEA. Pa., hitra. PBL, Zeta Longcoy, Beth Ludinsky, Mahanoy Sherri Levin, Philadelphia, Susan T. Lewis, Bloomsburg, liamsporl. Pa., Ann Yardley, Pa., Psyc Assn. Lamlx: E. Levan, Riverside, Pa. Sig, ISC. tra, VP). Catawissa, biq 'Treas). Rose M. Levanti, Reading. Pa., CCM. Dean s List, HSN, NSA, Tn Pi. Math Club. Patricia S-'tii City, N.Y., Intra, Eric Alan Kuhn, Gettysburg, Pa., AAF, AMA. Econ Club, Intra, Joel K. Kiboss, Kenya, East Alri Richard Earle Kiefner, PBL. Pa,, JF (Pres), Richard Alan Kuczawa, Valley ASPA, AMA, Mads, View, [\i , Kimberley Anne Keville, Polls t..wn, Pa., ASPA, AMA, CGA, Mon HC. Fc<;lball, Patricia P' CCM ba^tall. Psi Laurie Ann Kraus. Malvern, Pa riicia Tau ACEI. CCM, Dean's Ewl He, Prog Bd, Band, Mon List, . Elizabeth Lopresto, Tamaqu-. Louis X. Lesh, Hazleton, Pa., CCM, Choir. Dean's List, HSN, Hu:;kies, NSA PhKPh PSEA, PBL linglon, N.]., Pa phia. 'Phol'-jqrapher) Prog Bd, List, Glenn R. Leuenberger, Fairview, Pa., AMA, PBL, Lambda Chi, Ski Linda Elizabeth Kellner, Ar Robert Joaeph Long, dale. Pa., Dean's lentown. Pa., Circle K, Band. (Sec). Pa ..liyanon. Laurie Ann Long, Monte Pa.. Ak3, Dean s List, NSA, ri Pi (SecJ, Nursing Honor Society AMA. DMD, PBL. Pa., hem, Al Long, Sheryl A. Lender, Coopersburg, Sharon Elizabeth Kratzer, Pa., E. -. . Eric Alexander Lefkof, Media, Ann Maria Kelennen, Bethle CCM, Col HC, PBL. Kevin -r PhKPh. areas), Pa., Pa., Intra, Maureen Kormas, Hunlock Dean's List, Intra, Rep Assem, Ski Club, DMD, PBI., Robert RA, TKE, (Pres), Ploy'jfii. Choir l';hi Madison. ARS. Col HC, Lye NSA, Berwyn, N,l,, Club, leysville, Pa., VP). dolph, Comm Cornmulera, Dean's Jan\es D. Ravina, Hazleton, Michele A. CEC, ASA. Lisa Phillips, Lye HC, Worn RA. PIX. Judi Palipkonich, Sayre, Pa. Bio Club, Deans List, Ewl HC, In tra. Gov Bd (VP), Prog Bd (Pres/ hem. AMA, Joan Marie Picking, Manon. Denise Anne Padula, Easton ri iiz,'-'''.,:, f)MD . Roanne Piano, 1ul> Michael Sean Overa, I P,i Scranton, Pa., tiuii, Pa„ Mlllon, Cynthia Mary Josephine F. Maryann Margaret Rondoan kA, PbLA, Aoi. AMA, Lynn Ostopowicz, Nazareth, Pa. Club, AMA, FronClub, Sk A^' 1. 1 lie, Stavan D. Ramck, PBL. Club, Phi Delta. Club, WBSC, Ski Club, F^SEA. Sandra Kay Schell, Bloomsburg Pa.. AMA, Commuters, Sr Class. Elaine M. Scherer, Carlisle, Pa. Kurt Walter Schlegel, Lansdale Pa.. Lambda Chi. Senior Directory William Pa ster Warmm Schlorff, J. Bio Club, Prog Bd, Luz , HC, WBSC, Phi Sig Pi, AMA, Ski Intra, N.Y., Players, Mass Comm Huskies, Lacrosse, Club, St Hockey, DOC. Susan Elizabeth Schneider, Bloomsburg, Pa., Chi Sig. CARC, CEC, ton. Pa,, Commuters. Stroudsburg, Pa., Ski East Club, Lamb- da Chi. Mary Ann Marie Schuck, ASP A, Pa., PBL, Intra, Dean's Mt. List, Tri Sig (Sec), OWL. Beth Schucker, Center Valley, Pa., ASPA. Dean's List, DMD, PBL. E. List, Vasquez-Schuerch, Trujillo, mit. Pa., Douglas Shinn, Narberth, Pa., Hockey. St Ann Shirley, Watsontowi; Soc Club, Y Dem. Wathlt Club. Phi Sig Xi, Thomas Pa., L. Schulze, Wyoming, Y Rep. Prompton, leaders, Pa., TKE Bio Club, Cheer- Robert D. Seidel, Reading, Intra, Ski Pamela J. Shupp, Birdsboro, Pa., CAS (Coor), CGA, SFNA, Obiter, WoCo (Dir), Y Dem, CAC. Simmons, Carlisle, Pa., Deans List, Mon HC, NSA. Carrie L. Dean's Susan PSEA, Troy David ville. Pa., Sellers, McAlisler- Football, Voice. Sharon Anne Serafin, PlymCARC, CEC, Dean's List, outh, Pa., Fr Class, Class, So Ir Class, Psyc Assn, Sr Class, Orch, Phi Delta Pa., Sharyn Lee Pa., Intra, Setzer, Nazareth, RA. T&F, Vball Club. Gregory S. Shaffer, Northumberland, Pa,, Pa. Suzanne Ellen Shane, Spring- Sandra M, Sklareski, Throop, WBSC. P:-. Dea: (Se,--, - - .i:;ec,. T» U V Jeffery A. Spicher, Halifax, Pa., Acctg Club, ASPA, Fm Club, Intra, Acctg Club (Treas), DMD, PBL, Allen- ASA. Rep Assem, PSEA, Wom Choral. Turbotville, Pa.. Obiter. Olympian. Voice. Linda Anne Joan Stegena, Freeland, Pa., Acctg Club, muters, Deans Deborah AMA- List, Com- Quest. A. Stein, Ashley, Pa., Marie Steinbacher, Mon toursville. Pa,, DPMA Kirsten Regina Smith, Pa, Mass ville. Pa., Intra. Sr Cla.ss, Pilot, Harleys- Comm Club, Voice, PBL, AST. Margaret H. Smith, Roslyn, Pa., Sr Class (Treas), Mark L't',ji.s Smith, Millville, List, Intra, KME. E. J. J. Pa., Smith, Allentown, Pa., Inter Rel, Pa., Dean's List, PBL, PIX (Treas). Soc Club. Smith. burg. Pa. Ann Stinner, Allentown, AMA, Mass SellersviUe, Pa. Players, Dean's Comm List, WoCo, Chi Intra. SSLHA, Club, RA, Sig. Patricia Tarney, Triadelphia, W.Va., ACEI, Players, CCM, CEC, Dean's List, Band, Quest, RA, SE Ad Bd, PSEA, SSLHA, KDP. Laura E. Tassell. Doylestown. Pa.. DPMA. Mon HC (Pres), PBL, Chi Sig. Karen Griffin Tate, Blooms burq. Pa,, DMD. Linda Joanne Tets. Hummel FCA, IVCF, Intra. RA, PSEA, List, Wom Jeannine A. Thibault. Berwick, Brian Creek, P. Thomas, Hanlock Pa., Choir (VP), Collegiate Choir, Todd Alan Thomas, Nescopeck Barbara Lynn Thompson, Ocean Grove, N.J.. AMA, Econ Pa. Club, Ewl HC, Intra, RA, T&F, Wom Rec. PBL. ASA. Pa. Mary A. St.Ledger, Carbondale, Pa.. CCM, CAS, Intra, Mass Comm Club, Voice. PIX. John Phillip Strecker, Mt. Carmel, Pa., CCM, ESC, Nor HC, Wgthft Club, TKE. Kevin Michael Strickland. Sunbury. Pa. Joann Stroh, ManviUe. N.I.. Math Paul K. Thompson town. Pa.. Intra Mass WBSC, Dean's List, Wagon Jr., Comm Club TKE. Thomas R, Thompson Jr„ Betli lehem. Pa., Econ Club, Zela Bethany Ann Thorpe, Lurq, Pa., TWOS. Psi. Harris Kristine Elizabeth Tidey, Sou ierton. Pa.. BCF, FCA, IVCF, NSA. John R. Tolerico HI, Hazleton '"' Pa..AcctgClub, P'-' Club, RA. Band. Robert B. Toth. ASPA. Intra, Ski Susan Lee Trach, om^^ Pa., AMA, Intra, ASA. Pa., Intra. Delta Pi. Kimberly Dee Strouse, ' ' Pa.. Cory Arthur Strong. Moscow. Saylors PBL. .u. ' Philadelphia Todd Philip Smith, Lisa Linda May Stroh, Abington. Image, PIX. Fa. 'ireth. ', Pd. Daniel C. Stiefel, Norrislown, Jeffrey J. Smith, Selinsgrove, Pa., Acctg Club, Dean's List, Intra, Ski Club, Ski Team, DMD, PBL. Tanzos. Choral South Mon(Treas). Intei ^e. stown. Pa,, ACEI, BCF, Dean's John Smith, Band, KKPs Mane Voice, Charlene Marie Spook, Comm Club, trose. Pa., AMA, .Africa, Stacy Taragna, Whitehall, Pa,, nock. Pa., Intra, Mass Sr Class, Voice. Smalanskas, Tunkhan - Wgthft Club, Lisa B. Stephens, Center Valley, Pa., ASPA, Dean's List, Prog Bd, Mass Comm Club, PBL. J. '.".'• Acctg C'.l • Ilene Steinberg, Philadelphia, Pa., KDP, Chi Sig, CEC. Pa., Soc Club. V. r. Cheryl Slusser, W. Hazleton, List, John Tague, Sister. Beverly K. Slonaker, Fairfield, Pa,, Fin Club (VP), Intra, DMD, Sherri III, I.ans K. Spease, Lewistown Cheerleaders, Sr Class SSLHA, Worn Tennis, TKE Little Jill List, William H. Shannon CCM Michelle Marie Talbot, Shane Steck, Mass Coniiii Club, DEB. I'a., field, Pa., Players (VP/ Sec), Dean's Prog Bd, Mass Comm Club, WBSC, Alpha Psi (Sec), RA, Intra, Susan M. Stancik, Brentwood, N.Y., CCM, CARC, Pro) Aware, Sitler, Berwick, Pa., Span Club, Band. Pannela Acctg Club. List, Theta Tau (Treas). COM, CGA, DPMA, (Sec). Dean's Brenda Eric Jeffrey L. Seiler, Duncannon, Pa., Intra, PSEA. Pd., HC, • town, Pa., Band, Soc Club (Treas), John Intra, Linda Ann Sweigert. Hatboro, Cynthia Lee Sipple, West Hazle ton. Pa., Deans List, PSEA, PhKPh, Dean's P. Seidel, Doylestown, Pa., ACEI, Deans List, KDP, PhKPh, CEC. Daniel J. Spearing, Holland, Pa., Cheerleaders, Econ Club, PBL, Karen M. Spitko, Math Club. List, Pa., Club. (Sec) lingford. Pa,, Club, Little Sister. PSEA Danville, Pa. Alfred M. Tambe, Eileen Marie Sledgen, Blooms burg Pa., Players, Mass Comm Maria Theresa Sefchick, (Pres), Sweetra, : '. List. Pa., Ski Club, T&F, Vball Club, PBL. Intra J. Wendy Danville, Pa. Reading, Pa,, ESC, Plan Club, Ski Club, Lambda Chi. AMA, John Alane Marie Shultz, Theresa Lynn Scott, MuUica Hill, N.I., DPMA, Intra, Math Club, town, Pa., E. Suttmann. Dean's List, Band (Pres Major), Mass Comm Club, WBSC. Theta Tau. Pa.. Pa,, CCM, DMD, PBL. John Jerome Skrincosky, Seagreaves, Allen Spangler, Clarks Sum ACEI r i Karin Dean's L. V. Doris Elaine Shoch, Sunbury, Pa.. SSLHA, Ph Sig Pi. HC. Mark David SOAR. Stump. R. Pa. ville. Kimberly A. Spearing, DPMA, Estelle A. Scopelliti, Shamokin, Pa., Commuters, Dean's List, Ewl HC, Karate Prog Bd, Band, Sch Pa., PhKPh, List, Timber Pa., Sr Class, Roger Craig Sipp, Allentown. N.J., Softball Terry Thomas Intra. id., orne. Pa., Theta Tau. Lisa Jo Sink, Berwick, wood, Tina M. Souders, Cathy Ann Shingler, Langh- Peru, Econ Club, Fr Club, Inter Rel (VP), Obiter, Scott Schultz, Maple- A. Sobchak, Eotlileh'-in Col HC, intra, Mass Comm lb, T&F. Barbara L. Sowel, Shamokin, Kenneth Schuchman, Carmel, Ewl HC, Dean's '''- Commuters, Dean's Dee rg, Pamela Lee Arthur Shick, Williamsporl, Pa., DPMA, Intra, Math Club, AMA, Donna M. Schrum, McAddo, Pa., List PSEA. Chi S;j Lee John Schneider, Weslbury, Wrestling, Acctg Club, Dean's Hockey, DMD, PBL. Ciair. Fa., Intra, St Laurie Sneidman. Pa. Lisa Marie Shepperson, Hazle Catherine Schneider, Sayre, Pa., Phil Club, Michael James Shappell, Saml Richard M.'Schmader, Pough keepsie, N.Y., Club. ESC, Karate, dale. Pa., Quest, Ski Club. Ga\. Telford Sr. Directory • 257 ' Senior Directory W^X Eileen Marie Tracy, WbsI Wyoiiiiini. i'.i,, IrilM, Med Tech Club. Susan Marie Treat, Tunkhan ASPA,ChiSiq, iiM-k. P,,, Lori Ann Trezisa, A::rA Denise P.i Ann ProLi l.isl Potlsville, Pa., Triebl, Bensalem, Col HC, Deans &jon Club, Peggy Lynne Wagner, Miillin List, PSEA. " Carla Loui«e W.ilU.r. Pa.,CAS, Psy. AMA. Chi Michael Pa„ Siq. S. Pa,, Football, Wgtiilt Club, Pd., CCM, Dean's LisI, Poltsville, Aware, Proj AMA, Fm Club, Jane Marie Woytowich. Barr-;, F. Wilkin*, Lemoyne, A5:PA, DPMA, Intra. Tn Siq Bloomsburg, Pa. Heights. Pa.. STD. ACEI. Pa., Intra. Palmerton, PSEA. AMA, Pa., Dean's LisI, Fr Club. .'v Pa., ASPA, Pa., Acclq Club, Dean's List, Intra, Lye HC, RA. DMD, PBL, ASA. Denise Lynn Tyson, Turbotville, Pa. Frank Joseph Unger, New York, AcctgClub, Dean's List, FootMath Club, St Hockey (Capt), Susan L. Lois Jean Vaile, Lancaster, NSA, Chi Sig (Pres), ISC. Pa., DPMA, Econ Club, Intra, PBL, Husky Mascot. Alicia Williams, burg. Pa., Lori Williams, Norristown, Pa,, cig Club, Dean's List, Econ Club, Intra, Ski Club, DMD, PhKPh, PBL. WeaUy A. Wright. V/hitehaU. F Pa. Barbara Vermilya, Muncy, ACEI Proi Aware, PSEA. Pa., List, Intra, Lacrosse. Andrew Taylor Vincent, Ion, Pa., Air Lori Pa., Force J. Weatherstone Philadelphia, Pa., AMA, Mass Club, Swim, SIG, Karate. Brian Francis Weaver, McSher- CCM, Chi. Lisa Rose Vitaliano, Raritan, Ski Williann L. VituUi, East Stroudsburg. Pa., Bike Club (Pres), Sr HC (Treas), Werner, Coopers- J. burg, Pa., Fin Club, PBL. Coleen R. Wesley, Coatsville, PSEA, SSLHA. Tech Club, Sr Class, DEB. Nancy J. Westling, N.I. ASPA PBL. HC, Med Span Club, Somerville, Christine VonFunk, Macungie, Tracy Allen White, Doylestown, Pa., Ice Hockey (Pres), Lambda • Sr. Directory Bd, Mass Comm Club, Ski Club Vball Club, WoCo, Y Rep. Donna Pa.. E. Yee, Mechdiucsburj ASPA. PBL. Yocum. Renee Lynette Catawissa. Pa., ACEI, PSE.-. SSLHA. Annette Rose Yodis, Mt. Carme. Lancaster, Pa., Studio Band (VP), Lambda Chi. Cecelia Wirtz, MaBand, PBL. City, Pa., Econ Wicker, NSA, PCM, RA. David Samuel Wiest, Wironisco PBL. AMA:VP: Circle K, PBL. Trina Elizabeth Zacharias. Easton, Pa., Col HC, NSA. Jane Elizabeth Witmer, Hummelstown. Pa. DPMA. Dean's List. Math Club. T&F, Y Rep, PBL. Aware, Psyc Assn Robin Lynn Woehr, Pocono Lake, Pa., AMA. Col HC (Tres), Comm Club, RA, Ski Club, PIX, David Gene Wolfe, Oley, Pa., DMD, KKPs, Band, Studio Band, PBL, Danville, Pa. Cynthia Lynne Woodbury, Intra, Prog Ann Woods, EUicott City, Md., NSA, Fh; Delta. Marcella Rose Woods, Lancaster. Fa., ARS, Co: HC, CAS, CGA, Prog Bd, Lye HC, Mass Comm Club, Rep Assem, RA, TWCS, Y Dem, Pa.AMA Intra Tn Hill, Sig (Pres), ISC, OWL. Sharon Wool. Mohammed Shillinaton Pa. APO (Hist). Zan\ayar, Kings Park, NY. Inter Rel (Pres), Intra Math Club (Treas), Soccer, Zeta Psi, Rep Assem Cindy Zehner, New Ringgold Pa., Wom Choral. Mary Beth Pamela Woodward. Camp Mae Pa. Intra. Fredrick Zakin. Cedarhuret, NY Choir, Huskies, Prog Bd, Pro) Delta (VP). Chi. 238 Kathleen A. Yeager, Weme.'i ville. Pa., ASPA, CAS, CGA. Prog Gary H. Wirth, Lorie Kara Lynn Vogt, Middletown, N.I., AMA, Band, Quest. Schnecksville, Fa., Denise M. Yasenchok, Slating ton. Pa., ASPA. Circle K, PBL. DPMA, Bd, KDP. Forensics Fi AnneLiese CAFC Harris Pa. Exton, Pa., N.I., Pa., Scott Alan Younkin. Linden Rockaway, NJ, CEC, Kappa Phi burg Susan Kay Yarger Michael C. Yoh, Robesoma. Pa Jacqueline Wood, Linda Sue Whipple, ^" ACEL Band PSEA. Tr SFNA, SSLFLA, burg. Pa., Obiter, WoCo, Phi Sig Pi, Mass Pa., Teresa White, Bayville, Club, Fd Hockey. (VP), Band, RA, Studio Band, Voice Orch, Y Rep, PBL. Marianne Wingeard, hanoy List. Class. William Charles Voros, Bethle hem. Pa., DPMA, FCA, Intra, Luz A. Winch, Wharton, N.J., Acctg Club, ASPA, AMA, Circle K. Band, PBL. ASA Anna Mary Robert Whaite, Bethlehem, HC ASPA, CAS, CGA, Christopher R. Welsh, William- burg. Pa., Bio Club, Col Drums, List, Pa,, Dean's List, Intra, Nor HC, RA, Ski Club, TKE, IFC, stown. Pa., Intra, TKE, Dean's Lawn, Pa,, AMA, Nor T&F, SIC (Treas). Pd Jr., Comm rystown, Pa.. Acctg Club, : Theodore Paul Williams, Eph- Debra Yonkers, .' Psi Chi. Caroline K. Yannes. Sharon Elizabeth Williams. Dallas, Pa., ASPA, Co HC, PBL. Joan Marie Watson, N.Y., ACEI, PSEA Danville, Med Tech Club Debra Lynn Wessner, Blooms- Soc Club. N.J., CGA, DPMA, Dean's Club, Ski Team, Chi Sig. Intra, (Pres), La Von M. Wills, Norristown, Pa., Choir, Prog Bd, MENC, RA, TWCS, Wom Choral, AKA. List, Ben- ROTC. Ann Lynn Vitacco, Barbara Ann Yanak,Sa:.-' York, Pa., SSLHA (Treas), Wom Rec KDP (Sec), PhKPh Bruce Philip Warnke, Barrington, N.J., DPMA, Dean s List, Math Club (Pres), KME, PhKPh. Ann Wargo, Dean's Richard Denise A. Veronick, Nanticoke, Dean's Robin Williams, (Pres), Tri Beta. Pa,, Y.Z Karen Yale, Robert A. WillU, Gwynedd Val ley. Pa., BCF, Dean's List, FCA, IVCF, Intra, Luz HC, Band, RA, Sch HC, T&F, Wgtiift Club (Pres), PBL. Theresa Bsktball. gor. Pa., Acctg Club (Sec), PBL, Theta Tau, rata. Pa., Douglas George Wenrich, West Freda Vastine, Watsontown, Pd., Riverside, Dean's List, Gov Bd Prog Bd (VP), Proj Aware. Lambda Dawn Noel VanAuken, Newton, N.]., Val- Voice, CCM, CARC, George PBL. Unges, Willow Grove, ASPA, PBL. ASA. Pd, List, (Treas). (Sec), ' Fa, :. Ellen Twardzik, Shenandoah, DMD, KME, Dean's Rita M. Ward, Woodlyn, Terri Turock, Tellord, DPMA, Prog Bd. ball, Louise Wandel, Sweet ley, Pa., Players, Pa.. Inter Rel. Mary Turner, liamsport, Pa. N.Y., Waller, Lori Lyn Wallis, Hughesville, Pa., Acctg Club, Sr Class, PBL. STD ' M^-.s C'.mr- Calvin L. Wright Jr., Mechan: Pamela Lynn Williams, Ban Rahmat Wangsani, PBL, Thetd Tau, Elizabeth Ski Club, PIX Audrey Lavealle Jill Denise Julia Turn, Abington, Pa '/. Voi' -, PIX PBL BCF, lace, Leola, Pa., Martha Susan Alison Turko, 'Cap!;, P.i Walker, Bloomsburg, SAA Tucker. Chester Ch'.-er:'-ad<.-r.i Brenda Amy Rep Assem, PSEA, SSLHA, KDP, PhKPh. E. , Psi. ' Molly Margaret Elizabeth Wal(VP), Pa ville. Phi Sig Xi, ,•. Ellen Marie Troxell, Timothy Jamee Woolcock. !' . Dem, PBL. Bi-i. Ar.PA. Daniel A, Wiley, Un.yiale, KMK burg. Pa., ACEI, Dean's Angela Louise Trilli, Wind Gap, 1: Wagner, Emmaus. Pa J. IJPMA, Maih fU>l. AM A, ASl'A, , Nancy KDP. TKE HC, DMD, PhKPh, PBL, ville. Pa. HC. Intra. Zokovitch. Moms.AMA Econ Club. Ewl Congratulations! 260 • Graduation We've Made It! Graduation • 261 Alumni Association nioof.ishiirq (Jniv.-rMly, filoorn'-hurrj, PA \IH\''j '717; iV) A'i'^jH ^ Welcome to the largest branch of the Bloomsburg University 28,000 members in all 50 states and 25 other countries. family — the Alumni Association, with over hope you will be an active, caring member of the Association. You can demonstrate that care in a number of ways: By encouraging family members and friends to attend Bloomsburg; by sharing your career experiences with the University Career Development Center; by reflecting the quality of education you received at Bloomsburg in your work; and by joining over 10,000 other alumni who have been contributing members of the Alumni Association. I I am proud of the many ways in which alumni contributions have made the University a better place. would I like to cite just two examples: During the past 10 years the Alumni Association has provided over $86,000 for scholarships (over $ 1 8,000 in 1 985- 1 986) and nearly $ 1 7,000 since 1 976 to improve and maintain the very attractive appearance of the campus. In addition, over $ 1 5,000 is spent annually for alumni publications to keep you informed about what's happening at the University and in the lives of your classmates. There are many other ways in which alumni have helped to provide "the margin of excellence." PAST, A LIVING LEGACY, a history of the University from 1 839 to 1 979. 1 am sure that as a graduate, you will want to know as much as possible about the history of your Alma Mater. This book, written by an alumna and illustrated with many photographs, is very readable, and I recommend it highly. I also draw your attention to an interesting publication, PROFILE OF THE invite you to participate in alumni chapter meetings held in your area, and I hope you will return to Bloomsburg from time to time, especially for special occasions like Alumni Weekend in the spring and I Homecoming in the Best wishes to you fall. for success and happiness in your career and in your personal Sincerely, Douglas C. Hippenstiel Director of Alumni Affairs life. In INCANTATION Faces from Memoriam IV ("Red Ghosts Riding") dead progression this passing in review possess disquieting mystery beyond \he far chiill of our quick recognition. Carried on thin, red wings screams I watch my once proud Iroquois ancestors driven like seeds of across barren, inhospital some absorbed the rest massacred left like soil — — leather to parch before an unforgiving sun. Haunted by the empty blue space they between generations, still mourning, between lakes & streams, Red Ghosts gallop fast across earthen minds in robust stirring leave, confederation up incidents centuries old. am running with them, my heart among the lead I riders hunted souls who wrestle our present of these to discover their collective identities. Strung like ungulate beads each event becomes an incremental grain dipped in the dark yellowness of setting suns. Memory is the glue of this tentative, glimpsed existence. My in past is grasped grave concentration. Percival R. Roberts, Noven:\ber 2, 193 5 III October 3. 1984 Dr. Roberts • 263 In Dr. August 264 • Dr. Kapil 19, 1931 Memoriam Prakash C. Kapil January 26, 1985