ye.' OBITER Bloomsburg University, Bloomsburg PA 17815 Volume Seventy-Two Title Page 1 afc^ViMMWr--:^ >,'•" *^^^"' .'^-ri J- > { yC ^s;- 'Ti '',"'''?" 'v v^^^-A '•'*-«•..•. .?v J. f^} y^ii'''' Tlf' r<<' < ^: The Obiter Box 17 Kehr Union Building Photo by Britt Trumbower Layout by Melissa Harris Bloomsburg University Bloomsburg, PA 17815 (717)-389-4279 Table of Contents 3 Layout by M. Harris Dear Mom, Bloomsburg is everything you said would be. can't wait for school. I Love, 4 Candids it o co Q. Candids 5 6 Candlds o o Candicis / Opposite pg Photo by M. Harris Layout by M. Harris Photo by M. Hsinis 8 Candids IKF'' iii^^l^ii'- i1j>>"' ff ' ft , Photo by M. Harris Layout by M. Harris 10 Candids loto by The Voice X -*-^^'T-'h^. Candids 1 ^"^ ^ ^ '}.•«_, ^ -*. ^^' !«'%•' ^fcSi >^ I ^^ 11 «, ^1^? -\ » tr t -\ ) r^c^ -*' ^i^iSaz&i^^issisi Photo by S. Covey Layout by M. Harris 12 Candids 44. 13 Candids 14 Candids Photo by The Voice Layout by M. Harris Candids 15 One touch of nature .. Photo by M Harr Layout by M. Harr 16 Candids a bright, sunny afternoon in June like the day graduated from high school, or the day moved on It is I I campus for orientation. is It the last day of finals for summer sessions. By this late date almost everyone has left to go home for the long weekend. The campus is quiet and as pass the dorms on my walk to the tri-level, can see many of my friends in my mind. ..seems like only yesterday. BU hasn't changed that much since came here the first of the I I I classes for the first time on that September morning. Sutliff has had a face lift and, so has Old Science. They have broken ground for a new dorm, and a new library is in the offing. A few professors have gone, new ones have come to take their places. The senior class has changed more than a for few times. The old adage is true. The more things change the more they stay the same. hard to remember a time when my life did not revolve around this campus. It will be all that much harder to leave. imagine it is that way for most people. My friends, my old job, my activities, everything that means anything to me has been here the It is I past four years. Graduation past left swore the behind, the future on the horizon. But have I means changes: I made a difference? Coming to college, that this make a mark, would be different, that would I not just blend into the scenery. But have I? Or will my name sands of BU alumni? just be added to the thou- What is different about me? Hopefully, is the way perceive this campus, the people who work and play here. No one will have the same memories, the same feelings that do each time think of my it I I I four years here. College, this college special to me. No way about place that this you, or to me, one, but me, it will I do. in particular, will feel is same was to the Whatever it remain so. Special places. ..special times. ..special people. Candids 17 ^1 FRIENDS Editor: Caroline 1 8 Friends Divider Achy ".-^ ayout by M. Harris hoto by Unknown Friends Divider 19 Photo by B. Trumbower ^LOOMSBURG The only TOWN in Pennsylvania HISTORIC DISTRICT ~ %ilK. TOWN PARK - DOWNTOWN BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY Photo by B. Trumbower 20 Welcome Home Photo by M. Harris Photo by M. Harris Layout by C. Achy Photo by Voice Welcome Home 21 22 Football Photo by The Voice Layout by C. Achy Football 23 Photo by The Voice Photo by The Voice Layout by C. Achy and D. Blackburn Photo (opposite page) by The Voice 24 Homecoming *' %- Photo by The Voice 26 Homecoming Photo by M. Harris Layout by D. Blackburn and C. Achy 28 Maroon and Gold Love, whether newly born, or aroused from a deathfilling the like slumber, must always create a sunshine, heart so full of radiance, that it overflows upon the out- ward world. 30 Love — Nathaniel Hawthorne Photo by M. Harris Layout by M. Harris Love 31 Photo by The Voic Photo by J. Bettendoi Layout by C. Achy and D. Blackbur 32 Field Hockey Mr. Marco Mitrani, one died over the course of the of the university's largest benefactors, 1 987-1 988 school year in a Berwick nur- home. It has been with deep sadness that Bloomsburg University mourns his death. He was both friend and benefactor to the sing university. amd Mrs. Mitrani were responsible for the Mitrani which now enables academically talented students Mr. Scholarship to come to was re- Bloomsburg. Mitrani Hall, formerly Haas Auditorium, furbished and remodeled with help from the Mitranis. In remembrance of the efforts made by Mr. Mitrani and his wife, we the staff of the OBITER dedicate the 1988 OBITER to Mr. and Mrs. Marco Mitrani. Dedication 33 Tl O 'r.9 ^^. .V Photo by M. Harris Ub L«r~ i "Which way do we go now?" Bottom lett: "A cake with a sweet "••is CbIN. toothe" Bottom right; "Little girl feeding snowgeese" 4 Photo by M Harris Layout by D, Blackburn and C. Achy 34 Fair \ ^ % Photo by M 4 Harris Photo by M, Harris Layout by D. Blackburn and C. Achy t^ary. Sue, Jane, Chris, Row two: Melissa, Lisa, three: Caroline, Don, Mike, T.J. Top photo; Row one: Ed, Maria, Michelle, Row Bottom Left: "Next year's Thanksgiving dinner Bottom nght: "Is there one at B.U.?" Photo by M. Harris Fair 35 Photo by M- Harris Layout by C^ Achy Opposite page Photo by M. Harris Layout by C Achy Opposite page; "Program Board Members, T J, Kemmerer and Mara Gummoe work hard preparing for the kick-otf of WInterfest." 36 Wintertest MUUP'' v > VVIlH-S- 18 ,T -^- "^ I w^P -0 O —'"i*»5i4i>. "-«»Ji,V,^. Top Bottom photo "This Wintertest certainly Photo by M. Harris Layout by C, Achy is such a rat race!" photo: "Life is not my idea of a Wintertest." 'hoto by M. .ayout by C. "J, Hams Achy Kemmerer and Mara Gummoe are receiving their winning vibes. Winterlest 39 "% Photo by M Hams Program Board members put the Las Vegas Nile 40 Winterfest finishing touches on decorations for Photo by M Harris Layout by C Achy Bob Waring dreams about spending real money in Las Vegas. loto by M. Harris ^/ho says you have to go to Atlantic City to lose your money.' hoto by M. Harris ayout by C^ Achy numbers are your game, then roulette should be your game . . , WInterfest 41 Photo by S. Covey Layout by C. Achy Eyeing up the next big shot" 42 Union Candids Photo by M. Harris "Did you just take a picture of me?" loto by S. Covey lan and Tarass go at it in a game of Football. o 5 QJ > U '- nj en 3 o ^ o M O o >,(D •K -C (0 CL-II- Union Candids 43 Photo by P Nichols Getting advice from a pro- 4». 2ir O SZ Q.LU 44 Union Candids iIlLLJ 'hoto by M. Harris .isa Cellini takes a break in the Union. S o S o >-c j= Q. ra o _|Z Union Candida 45 it >• t H it it it it it it it it * it it it it it it it it it (0 X o o Q. Photo by M Hams International Day unites students from various cultures. photo: A student's display of his country The Netherlands right photo: A student from Bangladesh shows us how wide his tiger can Top photo; Bottom Bottom Photo by M Harris Layout by D Blackburn 46 International Day left — open his mouth. hoto by M. Harris Bhr Union employees gather to mith, 38 I* and Sue show off their Spring Fling attire In front Mrs Jeanne Bucher: in back, from left Linda Graboski, Maria Makowski, Kym Bittner. ^mcloto by M. Harris jyout by D. Blackburn Spring Fling 47 Photo by C, Lower Desktop decor i'^^^-:^l Photo by C. Lower Layout by C Achy Ma 48 On Campus Living Bell's best connection home. oto by C. Lower illway loto humor jrfL', *& •r^i by C. Lower yout by C, Achy le nearest and dearest abound at Christmas. On Campus Living 49 -I ^ .T ' ;h j^F^^"^^'^ Photo by C Lower Watching the girls go Photo by S. Covey Layout by C, Achy I've got 50 On Campus Living It. by. 'hoto by M. Harris \ solitary moment Photo by M. Harris Layout by C. Achy The entire sum of existence is the magic of being needed by just one person " Vi Putnam On Campus Living 51 Photo by M, Harris familiar site on campus. A "^*. '^•^K,* *^' ... >4. 5" Q I A dreaded 52 B.U. Sites slip ot paper. ^ifc*-"^-^' $*»^**^;c^**«4^,' :^ : -^v^s^i^. -r^V -^*i;^- "'*'^'^ i<^^ \' ''-;-• -^ r^.-/<^' iiifi'l loto by ;fore M Harris k-a;'^?<"o rK*«i-«^ loto by M, Harris jyout by C. Achy fter hoto by M, Harris he most welcome site in the parking lots of B.U. B.U. Sites 53 Photo by S Covey Can still write him I Photo by S. Covey Layout by C, Achy President Harry Ausprich welcomes a Montour 54 Parents' Weekend Mom in & Dad on Parent's Weekend. Nicaragua^ loto by S Covey •esident Ausprich draws the name of the winning Mom & Dad of the year. hoto by S, Covey ayout by C. Achy lom and Dad of the year step fonward as the Husky, President Ausprich and his wife applaud them. Parents' Weekend 55 M Photo by Harris Elwell Hall's annual yard sale. Photo by M. Hams Layout by C Achy All packed and ready 56 Moving Out to go. 1, ,^.»*'«8*«'**»i-. ik/ >% i'^ : hoto by M. Harris can see Campus Distributor from here. Photo by S. Covey Effects of acid rain on local populace. hoto by M. Harris ayout by C, Achy \rt disease Is caused by a hardening of the categories." Adina Reinhardt Campus Sites 57 Photo by WBUQs Photo by M. Harris Renaissance brings out the most creative people Dina Shiush. M Harris Kiss a DJ stand looks a little empty. Photo by M Harris Layout by C, Achy Maybe this can reach the top 58 Renaissance floor of Elwell. — town and students, including Sophia hoto by TE M Harris attracted a younger crowd with Ted don't trip s face painting stand. Photo by M. Harris hoto by M, Harris ayout by C, Achy ley it Hey over that — where did my pit crew go ball. Renaissance 59 Photo by When J, Bettendorf the going gets touch, the tough start pulling. Photo by J, Bettendorf Layout by D. Blackburn Together where ever — 60 Greek Week we go. Bettendorf .ayout by D. Blackburn Human wheelbarrow races :ombination. Sometimes in life Photo by J, Bettendorf you have to give a little pull. ='hoto by J — SIO brothers gather around to cheer on a winning Greek Week 61 Photo by J. Bettendorl Should stay, or should I Photo by J. Betlendort "Sports do not build character. They reveal I go'' Photo by J Bettendorl Layout by D, Blackburn WBUQ drops the needle on Greek Week's Musical Chairs Competition. 62 Greek Week it," Heywood Broun ^m^ 'hoto by J. Bettendorf lister's wait in anticipation to 3attle see which team will be successful. ^1 II i« mmm Q . Vbetween the sexes. Greek Week 63 , '.••:««^i.4 F AC U LT Y 64 Divider Divider 65 tiv*= John Abell fyl \ Doyle Dodson *-./ Linda M Ed , Sowash Mike Sowash Asst. Dir., B,S Assoc Dir of Student Activities Res, Life , Jofin Tratfien D.Ed . Activities Dir and , Student Kefir Union Ed Valovage Res Dean, B.S , Sandra Walker M.S., Coordinator of Luzerne Orientation Irvin M 68 Faculty /Staff Kenneth R Weaver Law Enforcement Dir., Wright Ed Asst Dir .Center for Academic Dev. , Donald Young Res. Dean, Montour MS. Staff/Faculty 69 BLOOMSBURG'S COUNCIL OF TRUSTEES 70 Trustees Dr. Harry Ausprich University President Missing: Dr. Betty Allamong, Provost and V.P. Mr. Jofin Walker, V.P. for Institutional Advancement for Academic Affairs Mr. Robert Parrisfi, V.P. Dr. Jerrold Griffis, V.P. for for Administration Student Life V. Presidents 71 ^^ fc>:i*:^ SPORTS Editors: C. Butcher 72 Divider & L. Cardillo :-SdWi»»vias»iM«£4&l Field Hockey 79 80 Candidly Speaking Candidly Speaking 81 SOCCER .>.-! i 82 Soccer ^ <<^ H^ WOMEN'S LACROSSE 5^ ""^ ^ W. Lacrosse 83 X-Country Team members: Laurie Alexander, Brenda Bisset, Sharon Haug, Reiss, Julie Saville, and Pam Mitchell, Karer Betty Zarr. Bloomsburg's women's cross country team enjoyed its best season yet finishing the year ranked fifth in the NCAA East Regional Championships. The whole squad was consistently strong finishing first at the Mansfield Invitational, the Bloom Classic, and the Billy Harris Memorial Invitational hosted by Philadelphia Textile. Three runners, Brenda Bisset, Laurie Alexander and Pam Conference Honors for their outstanding performances. Congratulations! 84 X-C Mitchell were awarded All- X-C85 SWIMMING r75 ^7" 86 Swimming / Layout by Carolyn Butcher Photos by Scott Covey and the Voice ^ Sf .^•f"**'^ «.,-:,-^ Swimming 87 Men's Basketball offs The Huskies' record is the best since the 1983-84 campaign when the club wen 19-11. Bloomsburg tor got off to a fast start, winning 10 but managed cord of in its first 12 games only a 7-5 re- the Pennsylvania Conference (PC) Eastern Division to miss the play- 88 Mens b-ball by one game. One of the highlights during the season was a 93-88 triumph over Con- by Chinita Williams The men's basketball tgeam posted its 22nd consectutive winning season. Coach Charlie Chronister's men recorded an 1 8-9 record with a team that included just two seniors. cordia (N.Y.) finale in the season which gave Chronis300th victory at the ter his in rebounding with an aver- age of 8.6 per contest. The Huskies used a powerful offense to score over 80 points on 1 3 occasions during the season, including three games that The veteran men- broke the 100-point mark. In only the second game of at 300-158. Stepanski the season the team set a Senior Joe school. stands led a balanced offensive attack averaging 1 3.7 points per game and was joined in double figures by freshman Craig Phillips at 1 1 .7 p.p.g. and senior Matt Wilson, who averaged 10.3 p.p.g. and led the club new school standard for a game when the Huskies crushed points scord in Lincoln (Pa.) 133-70. Congratulations on a winning season. Men's b-ball 89 Women's ,\1 _^ / 90 Women's b-ball Basketball by Lisa Cardillo otos by Scott Covey /out Women's b-ball 91 WRESTLING 92 Wrestling Layout by: Carolyn Butcher Photos: by University Relations Wrestling 93 Track and Field 94 Track Track 95 Softball 96 Softball Leads BU to NCAA Championship I Layout by C. Butcher V Softball 97 38 Softball Softball 99 TENNIS 00 Tennis \ \ A \ \ \ \ V \ 'n V \ - \\ \ \ ^ V \,-' v\\\V Tennis 101 BASEBALL ib^ ^' m iSl_- # 102 Baseball '88 r^il l ^' *1 Baseball 103 104 Teams >illl i> ^ 1 tiiMihi "^"i*-1> "rwnitii tim< III t I Teams 105 I Iv!^" nXRSl' 106 Spectators /L I i 50MSei/p/ Spectators 107 108 Sports ^ >••• M ^'-4?* ^^^m V WE --^- -,/n ^M Sports 109 Organizations 110 Divider Dto by: 'Out by: M. Harris M. Harris Divider 1 1 The French Club 112 AMA'French Protestant PSEA Campus Ministry Officers PCM/PSEA113 Am. Society for Personnel Administrators Bloom Student Concert Committee 114 ASPABSCC Catholic ECON Campus Ministry Club I 'VA 4 CCM/ECON 115 Bloom's M. Kolates, E. Janus, S. Olejkowski, C. Aimecci, D. Cooney; Standing: A. Grimes, K. Lengle, the Unknown MT, W. Cragle, K. Holtznnan, Novak, L. Hailkman. Sitting: 116 Med Tech F. Med Tech Club IMAGE Brings Music to All IMAGE 117 Community Government Association 118CGA CGA 119 1 20 Program Board ROGRAM BOARD Good Luck to the graduating seniors of Program Board! Program Board 121 OBITER STAFF RECORDS YEAR [T 1 22 Obiter "^ w I These are the limes to remembei 'cause they will nut lastforever. Thes ®l|e llniCE .April 2 1.1 9 SS 124 The Voice Blooinshin^ Univct-itl'^ are the days to hold onto, 'cause won't altliough we'll want to. w Billy Joel llloomsburg. PA 17815 Ad y!::s^^*\afc^.l*^ The Voice 125 PROGRESSIVELY ROCKING... By Doug Rapson It is midnight and he is 'happening.' Turning the volume he spins and grabs a Modern English album, "Ho! That was right around up, in his chair there!" Ted Hodgins has been WBUQ since it at started He like to work alone and he work late at night. likes to broadcasting. like the afternoon. "I It's don't bor- Hodgins says as he leans back inhis chair, "At night you get crazy. You know, late night college ing," junkies." The senior mass comm major answers the phone. 126 WBUQ/WBSC from Elwell Hall staying up late with Hodgins. She is typing her It is a girl philosophy paper and wants to hear some Elvis Hodgins playfully rebukes her for procrastinating and promises to get her request on as soon as he can. He smiles and says, "This is it. was programming director here first. ..We decided to do whatever the other stations Costello. I weren't doing. That's the way it should be. That's why we are progressive," says Hodgins. He picks up my recorder, "That's quotes there! 'PROGRESSIVE! People The phone know what is. It's just new music." He puts on the headset. twentieth time in hour. from Elwell don't it Sliding the outlevel up, says, "Getting Away he A- cross the Border. There's Modern English from Stop/ It again. is the rings for the girl half an She has given up on her paper. Hodgins tells her to '1hrow the typewriter out the window, woman." mentioned before they were at Sus- Hodgins gets ready to down and realizes that someone has taken quehann University's the sign-off cart. "Ah, yes," Start. And as I Webber Chapel. in the morning in It's 12:22 the hap- pening metropolis of Bloomsburg." Starting up a record he says, "Anybody can be a disc jockey. It's so easy. don't know why people say they can't do it. I'm having I fun." close he says to the faithful few are still listening, "someone has stolen the who Today starts pancake week. sign-off cart. off national And girl from has not jumped hopefully, that Elwell Hall out of her building. We'll see ya tomorrow, we're outta here!" WBUQ/WBSC 127 HUSKY SINGERS 1 28 Husky Singers ii ^ * ^ '-^- '>:- '«!?5?~ £»--- r\si^!m-i Husky Singers 129 Pi Row Row 1 : K. Demsky, 2: J. Keil, Dr. Dubil, D. D. Szupper Longmore, J. 130 Pi Omega Pi J. Reibsome J. Pi (PHP) (Sect.), D. Stafford, N. Bogart, C. Bastress. M. Sindlinger (Pres.), Absent: C. Wilkins (Treas), Omega Machemer, (V.P.), Dr. Dr. Rarig (Advisor), Dr. Radice. Close, G. Brady, D. Shief. Clemens (Adv.), C. Hinkel, J. Stephens, Intersorority Council (ISC) ISC 131 Alpha Sigma Alpha (ASA) 132 ASAXEP Chi Theta Pi Row Row 1 : M. Litchko, J. (Xen) Smith 2: K. Shirer, C. Williams, son, D. Klinger, S. Jackson, Row 3: M. Oberrender, P. Law- Lazusky M. Rader, M. Fenner, G. Lordi, M. Price, Kiehart, C. Albert, J. Row J. 4: A. Costa, L. L. Kuhn Plaza, M. Stefanowicz, J. Botch, L. Johnson, L. Minneci, J. Magnuson Row 5: M. Sullivan, D. Updegrave, L. Cautero, H. Capparell, M. Miller, J. Chickirda Row 6: K. Green, P. Yastishak, S. Netwall, C. Wilson, M. Jackson, J. Forrester, D. O'Keefe, C. Maranki, J. Prout, M. Schwarz, K. Walko. Chi Theta 133 Delta Epsilon Beta (ASB) Phi Delta (OA) Row 1: S. Fritz, B. Duke (VP), T. Netterblade, M. Patton (ISC Pres), E. Walsh, K. Lechner Nothstein (hist) Row 2: Deppen ler, K. D. Pearage, (sect), S. KugBaesher, T. (treas), K. P. Rose Row 3: M. Tinman, K. McFadden, N. BIyler, D. nolly, R. Row Dowhower, C. Con- Focht, C. Kline 4: L. DePalmo, C. Groff (so- L. Daugirda, A. Orris, C. Workinger (controller), C. Shultz cial), (Pres), C. Shaw Smith, B. Gordon, P. Seelig, R. Amrich, L. Oscar, P. Verespy, T.J. Zietler, L. Grabiec, M. Stine Roof: 134 DEB/Phi Delta J. =hi lota Chi Theta ; Omega g (©TH) PIX/ThetaTau 135 BEA On railing:(left to right) M. Urivitch, M. Gordaino, V. Sylvia, Dr. Khan (Advisor), M. Maholick, J. Risdon, J. Balaney, A. Bobotas, B. Smith, E. Yourowski, G. Frey, J. Rojohn, J. Citera, C. Rickert, D. Nagel, J. Kolmensberger, G. Briggs. On ground: 1 36 Beta SIg (left to right) T. Hutchinson, M. Bolt, C. Mogel, P. Berry, P. Gould, C. Sharp, R. Ross, D. Dianan, T. Foltz Top: Advertisting the Beta Sig duck walk for leukemia Far right: Dr for Near Two Beta brothers make a sign for peace for the world the university administration? right: Beta brother Todd Foltz holds the Beta duck Beta SIg 137 138 Phi Sig rau hat does not cCestrotf me, makes me strong. " F. NietscPve Jennifer S. Dietterick Lori DiPasquale Susan Dombroski Diane Dillinger Nancy E. Dirr Ann Louise Donahue Marc DiNola Dina A. DiStetano Patricia M. Dobroski Mary C. Dougherty Theodore S. Downs Edward A. Dodson Jay A. Drumheller 165 Maureen Alicia E. Duffy Eastlake Caria R. Eckrotfi 166 Gwenda L. Lisa M. Dunkelberger Eastwood f\^ichelle Edinger Anthony L. Dunn Susan M. Eck Sfieri L. Edmiston Susan L, Early Anita Eckfiart Linda M. Edwards Suzanne M. Easley Andria L. Eckroth Wendy L. Edwards Christine M. Eiswert Lisa M. Engard Sharon A. Evans Susan J. Ellas David S. Englehart Todd J. Evans Kimberly A. Ellinger Elaine Ennamorato Julie Eveland DeAnn Donna L. Elliott Enston Diana Eves Lorl A. Elliott Michele M. Ermilio Pamela Farneil 167 " Brenda Farver Mary Fedorko Carol Fastrich Margaret L. Felton Janae Jennifer L. L. Faust Fenimore Lisa M. Faust James A. Fecile Linda Ferment Lisa A. Fern Jennifer A. Fetterman Stephen R. Fetterman alwarjs pass JaiDure on the iva\j to success. "t)ou !Mic^ey fioonexj 168 Kim J. Fey Lori Filippi Ann Karen L. Fisher Kerry Mark F. Foley Thomas Fitzgerald C. Fontana Robert C. Finch Evonne Flaherty John M. Ford Lisa A. Finkelstein Robyn A. Focht Marygrace Fortuna Michelle C. Finn Amy Robert C. Foglia J. Fortuner II 169 Debbie Ann Foster Donald J. Fromuth Patricia M. Gallagher 170 Linda L. Fox Michelle A. Fr^e Gail E. Gamble Cynthia A. Freeland Susanne M. Furnnan Chadwick H. Garber Christy L. Freytag Edie M. Gair Tina J. Gaydosh James W. Fritchman Loraine A. Gallagher Roseanne E. Geiger Judith Geismar Kimberly A. Gibble R. Cortlee Gerhart Lisa M. Gilger Donald John T. Getty Jr. P. Gillard Frank M. Giancatarino Timothy A. Gilliom Ronald J. Gianettino Jr. Jo Ann Girton Think. sicCewatjs!" 'Edward Lisa R. Glickman Robert N. Glossner cCe Bono Linda Glovach 171 Edward F. Gobora III Debra Goodhart Sheila 172 L. Graham DonnaMarie A. Golden Diane P. Goldstein Daniel K. Good Bradley E. Goodrich Paul A. Gould Debra A. Governa Shannon Gray Marie N. Graziano Nancy L. Greaves Steven Karen L. E. Good Grahann Laura S. Grebe David C. Green MaraBeth L. Gummoe Stanley Harder Scott H. Griffis Terrence Linda E. T. Gurn Harding DawnMarie Deborah A. Griglock J. Haefele Christine M. Harkin Sheldon L. Groner Jeffrey R. Halsey Bernard P. Harms II Schelley M. Gutfey Wilma Jean Hansen Melodee Hauck 173 " future is not a gi/t. Xt is un acPvievement. "TPie Sharon Brenda M. Heath Holly J. 174 Henry Amy Heathcote John C. Hepp J. Jeffrey R. Tim S. Haug Hedeman Herb Jane Amy E. Havrilla Theresa M. Hayden C. Hendricks Eileen M. Henry Julie A. Herman Carol L. Herrick Jill D. Hershey Timothy L. Hock Stephanie L. Hoover Karen L Heuser Loriann Hocking Brian F. Horan Angela L Hill Kelly A. Hollenbach Jennifer L. Horn Curtis A. Hite Karen L. Timothy Holmgren J. Houlihan Christine A. Hittinger Jeffrey E. Maxine E. Hook Howerter 175 Dana C. Hucaluk Stephanie A. Husted Susan L. Hughes Jerry D. Hybki Bonnie L. Sandra J. Hummel Impink Kelly M. Hunter Joseph Y. Irvin Lynette J. Hurst Stacey L. Jackson Sharon L. Johnson It Yvonne 176 D. James Jacqueline Janesko Ellen L. Jankowski Cynthia L. Johnson " Timothy T. Jones Timothy N. Jordan Michael S. Jurkowski Alexis Kandra Mary J. Kane "No love, no JriencCsPvip, can ever cross our paths without ajjectin^ us in some waxj Jorever. Eric Tromnve Deborah Beth A. Katko Timothy T. Keffer Andrea L. Kehoe Molly Kelly A. Kaszycki Tammy Kemmerer 177 Rebecca Melissa J. Thomas 178 L. Kenvin Kerschner C. Kifoio Kelly A. Kern Paulette L. Kester Karen R. Killam Kyle T. Kern Anita M. Keszkowski Jacqueline L. Kimmel Richard A. Kern Donald J. Kieffer Danielle M. King Lisa R. Kerprich Linda Kiehart Douglas A. King Kimberly J. King Lori Kirk Lori A. Knepper Stephen R. King Susan M. King Patricia M. Kleiner Anthony M. Klemanski Shawn Kimberly Kocher Karin T. Koenig Colleen Kingsley Sherry A. Kircher Debra Sharon S. Klinger Mark Koenig S. Klinger David Koslosky 179 Laura Kothe Jane C. Kozel Gayle A. Kreiger Melinda Kreisher Success is that Timothy A. Lisa M. Kroll oCcC ability^, breaf^s, Krall ^BC Elaine K. Amy L. Kramer Kroner Karen L. Kreglow Krueger - and. courage" CFvarCes Luck^man Christine Kruel 180 Rita M. Karen M. Kugler Jean M. Kuhn James P. Kwortnik Robert Lannetti Sharon A. Kunick Denise Labecki Amy Lapekas Natalie M. Ruth E. Mindy Kunsman Laldacker S. Lathrop Timothy Kurtz Kristin P. Lisa M. Lamb Latzman Sandra A. Kushner Beth A. Lamoreaux Jennifer L. Lauver 181 jt Lora J. Learn Mark G. Legato Craig E. Lewis 182 Robin J. ,7 ''« MESS Leavy Beth A. Leibensperger Jill E. Lewis Julie A. Lecuona Joshua S. Lee Joanne Leinenbach David Lesko Nina M. Libertella Kimberley A. Liem Lorie M. Lefchak Amy Levering Louise A. Ligenza "CPvance mafi^es our parents, but choice mak.es our jr lends. " Jacques DeCeCCe Theresa M. Limongelli Vivien Lisa M. Link Mary Jennifer R. Locke L. Lindsey A. Litchko Patricia Locklear Amy Litzenberger Beth A. Lodanosky Ruthann Llewellyn Patricia R. Loeb Doris A. Lloyd Rose L. Longenberger 183 Andrew Z. Lotsis Joanne Machenner Barbara 184 L. Malafi Darrin Stephen J. L. Love Maciejewski Paul C. Malatesta Beth Lugg Kimberly S. Mader Virginia A. Malkoskie Amy Lyter Lisa A. Magliocco John P. Malley Brian E. Maccarella Kevin M. Mahar Monique Manning Donald Marano Matthew C. Maturani Patricia A. McCarthy Joyce M. Markiewicz William F. Bronwyn J. Mayer McClimans Jonathan Marks Louis Elaine L. Maylock McColgan Kimberly A. Martin Jacquelyn C. Masullo Cheryl A. Mazer Maria Mazzenga Juliana H. McCormack Michelle L. McCoy 185 Amy K. Diane 186 McDowell L. McHugh Edward McElhiney Jana D. Mclsaac Francine McFadden Michelle M. McLaughlin Patrick McFadden Michelle M. McLaughlin Karen E. McGeady Cheryl A. McMillan ( Douglas G. McNaul Stacy A. McNeely Lee C. Mehalick Richard E. Mehalick Barbara E. Messmer James W. Middaugh Joan M. McNichol Rebecca Michelle A. L. Mengel Mignerey Laura J. Lori A. McQuilken Mercadante Joseph Mihaiko Terri A. Meegan Todd Mertz E. Kimberley Miller 187 Terry A. Miller Mark M. Molchany John 188 A. Morack MaryBeth Millspaugh Colleen L. Jeffrey C. Monk Morgan Christopher Joseph E. L. Mingrone Monkman Carol A. Morrison Anne Misiewicz Richard A. Montella Dianne M. Motze Michele Modesitt Jr. Geraldine A. Moore Michelle Mowrey " Diane C. Mudlock Patrick A. Murphy Colleen Shawn L. P. Mulhall Eileen E. Mulhall Murphy Nancy Murray Deborah A. Murphy Diane M. Murtin Eileen M. Lisa A. Murphy Musto "BefioCcC the TurtCe. He mak.es onlxj progress when he sticfe^s his neck. out. ']axnes Patricia L. Neff Bryant Conant Andrea Nelson 189 Dianne J. Nerch Jacqueline M. Niven Ann 190 E. Nowaskie John M. Nestro Timothy Molly J. J. Jr. Noggle Oberrender Elizabeth S. Nichols Karen J. Nolte Keith Oertner Karen L. Margaret Bnan Nickell E. Norris L. OhI Lisa A. Nicolazzo Amy L. Norton Timothy G. Okonsky Joseph O'Leary Sheila Jacqueline James F. Ong O'Toole Teresa A. Oliver Thomas Ronald R. L. Ontko Ott Jr. Andrew Kristine A. R. Olson O'Rourke Margaret M. Ovsak Jacqueline M. O'Neill Robert J. Osiecki Linda O'Neill Donna M. Osmun Linda M. Pa'a 191 Claire A. Palkovits Susan M. Paluba Patricia A. Palubinsky Vicki L. Pantuso Pamela Ramona Debangshu Paria Katherine M. Parkinson Susan A. Patte Ernest Panzarella "It just doesn't anymore, u;'e A. J. Panzak Payne III matter re seniors, (iamm.it!" M. Michele Peck 192 Evelyn S. Pendergnana m \i Mary Pelak Christine J. Pellman Carol L. Pellnitz Joseph ' T. Pellock .1 James W. Percey ^^$ »*ean's, J. Elias, PBL DeAnn E. ASA Elliott, Lewisburg, PA, Ski Club, Psych tub, Lori A. Elliott, Shamokin, PA, Soc Club, CEC Lisa M. Engard, Penndel, PA, Tri Sig, Intra, Fin Club David S. Englehart, Shillmgton. PA. Lambda Chi, MA. CCM Elaine Ennamorato, West Chester. PA, WBUQ, Bloom News SA, Donna L. Eriston, Danville, PA C, A. Evans, Harvey's Lake, PA, PhiSigPi(P), cctg Club(VP), Todd DMD Evans, Slatington, PA, Dean's, J. Fin Club, O, Intra Julie A. Eveland, Bloomsburg, PA, Chi Theta Diana R. Eves, pha Psi(VP) Lightstreet, PA, Wom Chor, Players, Pamela Farnell, Hazleton, PA, PSEA, ACEI, Chi Brenda Farver, Bloomsburg, PA Carol Sig Fastrich, West Chester, PA, Dean's L. Janae Faust, Riverside, PA, Who's Who, DMD, AMA, CAC 3PA, Lisa M. Faust, Pottstown, PA, PSEA(VP) James A. Fecile, Sparta, NJ, Intra, HC, RA Mary J. Fedorko, Montoursville. PA, PSEA, ACEI Margaret Felton, Willow Grove, PA, DEB, Intra, 'RS Jennifer L. Fenimore, Levlttown, PA, Tri Sig, PSEA Linda Ferment, Randolph, NJ, AMA, Intra, Lisa A. Fern, Pottstown, PA, Intra, PBL Jennifer A. Fetterman, Montrose, PA, PBL Stephen R. Fetterman, Catawissa, PA, PBL, AMA, PhKPh, Acctg Club, Dean's Kim J. Fey, Sweet Valley, PA, Fd Hock, Stball Robert C. Finch, Falls PA Voice (Photo Ed), /ID, loom Magazine (Photo Ed), Prog Bd J. Fortuner II, Carbondale, PA, Dean's, Circle K, Intra Debbie A. Foster, Oakhurst, NJ, Dean's Linda L. Fox, Shillmgton, PA, PhiSigPi, SNA, CCM Cynthia A. Freeland, Mechamcsburg, PA, Stball, PhKPh, Tn Beta, Intra Christina L. Freytag, Ambler. PA, FCA, Quest, Prog Bd, SNA, Intra James W. Fritchman, Nazareth, PA. CGA(VP). Rugby Club, RA Donald J. Fromuth, Mt Penn, PA, DMD, AMA Michelle A. Frye, Ringtown, PA, Dean's, KME(P). Math Club(P) Psi Edie M. Gair, Williamsport. PA. Tn Sig. ESC(P.Tr). Plan Club, A/S St Coun Loraine A. Gallagher, Freeland, PA, Span Club Patricia M. Gallagher, Bethlehem, PA, Gail E. Dean's, Gamble, Ridley Park, PA, SNA, Intra AFROTC, PBL, OCHA Chadwick Garber, Wayne, PA, AFROTC, Intra, Div Tina J. Gaydosh, Berwick, PA, Bloom Magazine, Eng Club, STD (Tr) Roseanne E. Geiger, Northampton, PA, Dean s. Spectrum. (Assoc Ed). Judith Geismar, Weston, CT. Dean's. Tn Sig R. Cortlee Gerhart, Morrisville, PA, Theta Tau, -a ^obyn rSHLA \my C. A. Focht, Nornstown, PA, Phi Delta, WBUQ, AMA, APRS Kimtjerly A. Gibble, Millville, PA, Cheerleader CARC. CEC John P. Gillard, Huntingdon Valley. PA. Lambda Chi, Rugby Club, ODE, Dean's Timothy A. Gilliom, Milton, PA, AKD, PhKPh, Dean's, SOAR, Soc Club Jo Ann Girton, Danville, PA, PBL, Acctg Club Lisa R. Glickman, Huntingdon Valley, PA, ASA, Psych Assn, Hillet Robert N. Glossner, Williamsport, PA, Ski Team, Phys Soc Linda A. Glovach, Wallingford, PA, PIX, Dean's Edward F. Gobora III, Levittown, PA, See Attached DonnaMarie A. Golden, Mahanoy City. PA, SNA Diane P. Goldstein, Rockaway, NJ, PSEA Daniel K. Good, Bowmansville, PA, Choir, FCA(P), Fin Club, Intra, Who's Who Thomas Amb, Zeta Psi, C. Fontana, Pottstown, PA, Dean's, AMA AMA SIO, Deborah J. Haefele, Dallas. PA, PhiSigPi, PhKPh. KDP, CEC. CARC, OCSA, Who's Who Jeffrey R. Halsey, Warren, NJ Wilma J. Hansen, Mechamcsburg, PA, PSEA Stanley T. Harder, Catawissa, PA, AMA, PSEA. Linda E. Harding, State College, PA, Image, Wom Chor, FCA, Who's Who, Dean's Christine M. Harkin, Levittown, PA, Fin Club, Dean's, PBL, OCSA Bernard Harms, Bethlehem, PA, Ski Club(P), SIO, AMA KME Sharon Haug, Warminster, PA, XCountry, Track, J. Chi Sig Jane E. Havrilla, Hazleton, PA, SNA, STT, Theresa Hayden, Hazleton, PA. Brenda Heath, Shamokin, PA Amy Heathcote, Bloomsburg, PA, L. Amy Hedeman, Hulmeville, PA, SNA AMA C. Hendricks, Coopersburg, PA, Intra Eileen M. Henry, Warminster, PA, PBL, ASPA, Henry, Hanover, PA, AST John C. Hepp, Mountaintop, PA, KME, Holly AMA J. Timothy S. Herb, Hatfield, Herman, Julie A. Carol Intra, Dean's PA Danville, PA, L. Herrick, Monroeville. Psych Assn PA. Inter Rel, Dean's. Track Christine A. Hittinger, Weatherly, PA, Dean's, Band, Ski Club Timothy L. Hock, Millville, PA Loriann Hocking, Newton, NJ, PIX Theodore WBUO(Gen Karen Dean's Jeffrey E. Hook, Berwick, PA, Stephanie PBL, Shannon G. Gray, Cresco, PA. Tn Sig. PSEA Marie N. Graziano, Langhorne, PA, Dean's, CGA, ACEI, PSEA, HC Philadelphia, PA, Wom Chor, Jud L. Groner II, Ft Wash, MD, Zeta Psi, Intra Schelley M. Guffey, Watsontown, PA, PBL, Dean's MaraBeth L. Gummoe, Tunkhannock, PA, Prog Bd, L. OCSA Hoover, Easton, PA, Acctg Club(Sec), OCSA Intra, Horan, F. BSCC Debra A. Governa, Richboro, PA, Theta Tau Karen L. Graham, Mittlinburg, PA, PSEA, Fd Hock Sheila L. Graham, Steelton, PA, Bl Cul Soc, PBL, Prog Bd City, NJ, TKE, SCJ, AFROTC, Bloom OCSA. Dean's Holmgren, Noxen. PA. ACEI. PSEA, L. Lambda Paul A. Gould, Basking Ridge, NJ, Beta Sig, Dean's Dir), Kelly A. Hollenbach, Perkasie, PA, SNA, PhKPh, Acctg Club PBL Hodgins, Ocean STT, Who's Who, Steven E. Good, Williamsport, PA, ASPA Debra L. Goodhart, Lancaster, PA, Tn Sig, ISC, Voice Bradley E. Goodrich, Honesdale, PA, Dean's, Chi, Fin Club, S. Mgr,Prog News Brian Sheldon Foglia, Cranston, Rl Ftball. Dean's, Bloom News, Voice. Jill D. Hershey, East Petersburg. PA. PIX, Who's Who, ISC(VP,S), CGA Karen L. Heuser, King of Prussia, PA, AST, BACCHUS, Acctg Club Angela L. Hill, Milton, PA, Band, WBSC Curtis A. Hite, Philadelphia, PA, Choir, Soph Gents, (Tr) lAark F. Foley, Souderton, PA, Gurn, Hallstead, PA. T. Bloom Mag- FCA Laura S. Grebe, Dresher, PA, Tri Sig, Psych Assn David C. Green, Doylestown. PA. WBUQ. Bloom News, CAS Scott H. Griflis, Bloomsburg, PA, Golf, Intra, Bloom News, Mass Comm DawnMarie Griglock, West Pittston, PA, NSSHLA PSEA Terrence Ed), Voice, Donald T. Getty Jr. Millville, PA, Fin Club, Dean's Frank M. Giancatarino, Warminster, PA, OCHA(Tr), Acctg Club, Intra, Who's Who Ronald J. Gianettino Jr. Warren, NJ, PhiSigPi, Michelle C. Finn, Plains, PA, Dean's, Karen Fisher, Palmerton, PA, AST Intra, Who Spectrum(Asst ARS Tennis Nancy L. Greaves, Flaherty, Blue Point, NY, Acctg Club s azine, Jeffrey R. Bd, Soc Club Evonne M. Who Melodee Hauck, New Columbia, PA, Band, TBE, Susanne M. Furman, Bloomsburg, PA, PhKPh, Chi, OCSA, Philo Club, Intra. Psych Club Lisa A. Finkelstein, River Edge. NJ. eth A. Brian T. Stauffer, Emmaus, PA, William Band, Margaret A. Waldron, Macungie, PA, CARC(Tr), Spec CEC Gaye Michelle s. PBL Michele M. Spisak, Bethlehem, CCM, Dean's Club, L. Willis, Andre rigals, Fin Club(VP) Fin Club Anthony M. Starego, Kulpmont, PA, Acctg Karen DEB Wagner, Montoursville, PA, AMA, ASPA Wagner, Muncy, PA, Dean's, Ski Club Patricia A. Leah J. PA. David A. Weaver, Northumberland, PA, ODE, Econ Southerton, Honesdale PA Spengel, Lansdale, PA, ASA, P. s Wanda Susan WBUQ Marie John Vandegrift, Hatfield, PA, RA. CGA(Tr). Who's Dianna L. Waddell, Jersey Shore. PA. Dean TBE, Worn Chor Roy Cheerleader. Ed), Pilot(co-ed), Intra, Who Roschele s Rebecca Dean CAS Carol KDP s Steven R. Williams, Warminster, PA, FCA(Tr), PBL, Jessie K. Wolfe, Berwick, PA, Soc Club, AKD, AS OCSA Jeanne ChiSig(P), Psych Assn, Econ Club Cynthia A. Williams, Kingston, PA, Prog Bd, David S. Williams, Blue Bell, PA, IBC, HC(Tr). Michael W. Williams, Catawissa, PA, Hist Club Scott T. Williams, Selinsgrove, PA, STD, Intra, WBSC Carolann Turn, Abmgton, PA, PSEA, ASA Stu PA Elisa M. Smith, Harrisburg, 214 NJ, Kristen D. Turner, Bloomsburg, PA, Hrs Prog, Carole Club, Tonnesen, Manahawkm, T. Paul H. Topete, Bloomsburg, PA, Soccer Sharyn A. Torrisi, Moosic, PA, DEB(P), Ski Club, Club, Intra Christine M. Sloat, Reamstown, PA, SNA, FCA, Dean AMA Tr). Lisa Geo Wghllift PBL SCJ(P) Intra, Thornton, Wilkes-Barre, PA, L. Homecoming Comm, HC. Spec Oly, Intra. Bethann Williams, Langhorne, PA, Shelley Stephanie L. Simmons, Nicholson, PA, Bloom News, Prog Bd(VP). WBUQ, Spectrum. Lisa M. Simons, Reading. PA. PBL Diane M. Sims, Bridgewater, NJ, Theta Tau, Soc Laurie E. Intra Wilkins, Lawrenceville, PA, PiOPi, PSEA, Kristen M. Willard, Ridgefield, CT, Ski Club, Dean's, Dean Gov Bd Track, Janet M. Tarsi, West Easton, PA Mary E. Templar, Ml Carmel PA, Who's Who, QCSA, PSEA, Bio Club, Fr Club, HC, Dean's , Luisa G. Sheryl Intra Heidi Shawn Thela Grant G. Wilkins, Lemoyne, PA, Bristol, Intra Accounting Club American Society Acctg Club for Personnel Administration American Marketing Association Arts and Sciences Student Council Association for Childhood Education International Association of Hispanic Students Assn Association of Public Relations Students Baseball Basketball Bicycle Club Biology Club Captain Campus Catholic Ministry College Association Retarded Children for College Republicans Commonwealth Association of Students Community Arts Council Community Government Association Commuter's Association Concert Choir Council for Exceptional Children Cross Country Dance Company Dean's List Earth Science Club Economics Club Editor English Club Fellowship of Christian Athletes Field Hockey Finance Club Football French Club Freshman Class Hall Council Historian History Club Husky Ambassadors Husky Singers Ice Hockey Club Intercollegiate Bowling Club International Relations Club Intramurals Judicial Board Junior Class Kehr Union Governing Board Kehr Union Program Board Lacrosse Club Madrigal Singers Maroon and Gold Band Mass Communications Club Mathematics Club Medical Technology Club National Educators Association Obiter (Yearbook) Off Campus Housing Orientation Association Workshop Leader Outstanding College Students Philosophy Club President Project Awareness Protestant Campus Ministry Psychology Association Ouest Student Leadership Resident Advisor Secretary Senior Class Society of Physics Students Sociology Club Softball Sophomore Class of Amehca Ques . ^ — ^^\ A 5t< f sy"^^ IN K :^, / i!» at ^v ^- i^^(^.-,v 217 218 ) Question Answers 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. : . What is the most ridiculous question you've ever seen on a test? : A menstrual cycle has 3 wheels. Trace the history of Europe from 1500 to present. (Short answer) Bonus Question: Tell a good joke. (I got it wrong! What was the heading in Section 5, Chapter 9 of my_ book? When did the 1960 's end? Solve the Mid-East crisis. Explain what a female praying mantis does to her mate during :;ox Balance the U.S. Budget with no (Jcllrit; you have 10 minutes. what is the nature of God? If X=Y and Y=Z .Do you want to take this test? T or F: , 219 'SM «£ Recently, I've been watching the so-called "me generation" does my heart good to see tie-dyed T-shirts and peace signs being worn once again, and to walk down the halls and hear the Beatles' "Revolution." As watch all this can't help but let my liberal mind wander back to some of those values espoused in the 60's, and begin to hope that the "me generation" can become the "we generation" once again. As think about the year though, I'm distressed that we still seem stuck in our "me "ness. During the Reagan-Gorbachov Summit, while the two leaders were discussing peace, kept revert to some of the practices of the 60's. It I I I I I hearing people talking about not being able to trust "those Soviet commies" after the treaty is signed. I suppose it's ideal- still hope peace could bring about trust. After istic, but for peace, we shouldn't have to worry about all, with a treaty happen in a time of war. Even without being idealwhat would that I istic, too, can still find hope in the fact that the Soviets are people and they don't want to see the world destroyed anymore than I we do. I'm also quite distressed at in America in the past year all the attention given to "crises" when all they did was reflect our homelessness and illiteracy are just three of the issues that have been given attention as crises lately. These problems have existed and will continue to exist long after the spotlight burns out, unless we decide to do something about them (such as providing free parent education centers, aid for the homeless and mandatory literacy testing for all persons entering junior high.) The United States spends so much time, energy, and money on matters having little to do with our nation that these issues are ignored all too often, and we must begin to give them attention. This brings me to yet another area that bothers me As our national debt soared to new heights and Wall Street plunged society. Child abuse, to new depths, our President was still trying to support a needwar in Central America that made some re- less, destructive call another 60's event: the Vietnam War. Perhaps this is one in which we could be a little selfish and stop concentrat- area on the problems we're helping others create. the past year I've seen a lot of the "me" values of the yuppies, but I've also seen room for change and people leading the way. As our generation begins to make its impact maybe we can begin to think in the more humanistic values had its held by the somewhat forgotten era which, although themselves everyone is into Not bad point, did do some good. hope that this trend will continue. As totally anymore, and "You may say I'm a dreamer, but I'm Lennon once sang John hope some day you will join us, and the not the only one. ing In it I I world will live as one." Michelle Seibert, Co-Editor Epilogue 220 Epilogue 1987 1988 GALLAUDET STUDENTS STRIKE FOR DEAF PRESIDENT By Debbie Bentz and Kelly Umstead Gallaudet University, the world's only university for announced the the deaf, selection of a ident, pres- 1988. The brought on on March selection The events at Gallaudet didn't just affect the students and staff of one university, it affected deaf, Ms. Zinser's resigna- dinator of the Hearing Im- The paired Program and a member of the Department 7, days later. students and staff protested Ms. Zinser's selection because she was a hearing person; and they felt it was time for a deaf university to have a deaf president. Irving King Jordan, a deaf psychology professor and of the Trom College of Arts quiet Communication of Dis- orders and Special Educa- here at Bloomsburg, said that deaf and hearing impaired schools as far away as Sweden held sympathy strikes in support of the Gallaudet protest. Dr. tion out to unctiscoverecC TPvere's nothing worth But wear CuugPvter oj encCs, winning, and "were a major step ahead As hearing people across the United States and around the world watched the events unfold, they saw deaf people as valuable and pro- mented, "the deaf culture itself found out that it has a tFve Cot^e /riencCs. members of society; not as people who ductive need to be constantly cared for. Many hearing people have always looked at deafness as a handicap, but Greg HIibok the student body president and one of the leaders of the protest at Gallaudet, commented an interview with TODAY in USA that the deaf don't — Jirst beginning, tfre their lives. see themselves as handicapped, butrather as a separate ethnic group with their American own langauge harms and oj com- Slike feels that the events for the deaf." ident. protests that tion six Dean Zinser as the eighth pres- hearing impaired and hearing people everywhere. Dr. Samuel Slike, who is coor- campus wide led to new Elisabeth A. Zinser, and Sciences replaced Ms. Sign Language (ASL). The events at Gallaudet gave the deaf community the publicity it needed to change some of the mis- conceptions hearing people have about the deaf. The deaf proved to themselves that they can make a difference in those Slike Dr. certain kind of power." The events are bound to change perceptions of all young deaf and hearing impaired people because now they model to follow. grow up knowing that being deaf doesn't mean that their life will be have a They role will that they too know can make achievements like that of unsuccessful; they'll President Jordan. The events may have days, but their felt at Gallaudet seven impact will be lasted only for years. some of the It changed hearing world's perceptions about the deaf; but most importantly, it gave the deaf community a renewed sense of pride and accomplishment in who they are and what they can do. Index CGA Pledge Features issues that are important to HiCuire BeCCoc Sports Epilogue 221 Phi Sigma Sigma Admitted by Michelle Bupp (reprinted from the Voice) Members of the Phi Sigma Sigma pledge colony were given voting privileges as members of the Intersorority Council toward the end of the 1987- 1988 academic year. With the membership, the new sorority has gained voting privileges on such controversial issues as the hazing policy. In addition, the members can make suggestions for new policies made The more than 1 40 state record for a raid on a single party, police said. The accompanying bance, a was BU distur- official the most violent She pointed out that the is now permitted to wear their letters. Phi Sigma Sigma is still considered a pledge Sigma Sigma was qualified acceptance. The com- for mittee consists of two re- presentative from each sorority. more than adequcompleted service projects and got to know "They, ately, other sororities. ming all that series of meetings with promote re- sponsible behavior. Meanwhile, some stu- dents who had been caught up in the ruckus bragged about their exploits, while others 222 Epilogue Enforcement conducted on the Beta Sigma Delta fraternity house on Lightstreet Road: 1. Should police have packed the 1 37 alleged underage drinkers into buses and taken them to a mass processing center to be trol the party organizers and a to raid the Bureau of Liquor Con- disciplinary action against criti- In Did calling firefighters use their hoses on march through town? In addition to the 1 37 underage drinking arrests three young men were arrested on charges stemming from the dis- On the following Friday, police announced turbances. a fourth such arrest. The editorial staff of the OBITER neither condones nor agrees with the actions of the several said. sorority colony because they do not have a pledge class under them. They will officially become a sorority next semester. Including Phi Sigma Sigma, ISC now consists of 10 sororities. ISC governs these 10. Biggest State Raid students incite the violent the As debate about the raid raged on campus and in town, BU officials promised They we require and well, too. to state police troopers from in 2. for- of the constitution was done did The students. been raised about the very pleased with performance." Patton Patton says she and the ISC committee felt that Phi criticized their fellow Two questions have we were their some said, school's recent history. students cized authorities and ISC according to Mary Ann Patton, president of ISC. ties, Beta Sigma Delta Raided arrests appears to be a for sorori- to hundred for themselves. A hundred and thirty seven students were arrested for underage drinking that night. Approx- imately several hundred other students watched from across the street as police led students from the Beta Sig house and many marched down through Main Street Bloomsburg destroying then both public and private property as they did so. Both police and students acted and frustration with anger And was the Bloomsburg issued citations instead of slowly removing them in students, police, townspeople and administrators twos and threes the night of Thursday the University's recent history to the police station several 19th of November. The facts, however, do stand that students reacted with groups blocks of away? that night. first time such rage it in to a topic. THIRTY SOMETHING BRINGS BABYBOOMERS CLOSER by Lisa Marie Gilliard Love, friendship, feel- Although the show titled is For example, Mel Harris thirtysomething, div- and Ken Olin portray Hope and Michael, a happily orce, jealousy, work, cry- erse age groups tune in each week. Michelle Seibert, BU laughing, car- sophomore, says "Even ings, relationships, sex, marriage, parenthood, diving, smiling, ing... life... thirtysomething. According to Life Magaz- ine, ABC's thirtysomething was the breakout hit of this past season. Each week, over twenty milion viewers take time out to watch this primetime serial in which characters portray selfanalysing, upscahl types in their thrties who juggle love, work, well though the characters are different situations than cisiveness about restarting her career after having a people can relate to. There has never been a child. television in we are, we can still experience the same emotions that they do. We can identify with their feelings and we can look forward to some of the good things about being thirty-something." many people can make as The Bloomsburg Town Council on August 10 passed a law establishing single building permit parking rule applies, what the town calls a flood of student com- [0 halt muters who park in residential areas east of Bloomsburg University.' The permits will cover Darking for about 300 lomes bounded by East Fourth, Third, Spruce, -ocut, and Chestnut streets and Oak Lane, Pine and Anthony Avenues. Residents can obtain heir decals by showing in real and being life Ken and "single" thirtysomething. their perspective on life. for interesting plot- Bloomsburg in guest permit entitled to a from the Voice) sidential area east of Bloomsburg University. The new law was designed quite like hance aration, the re- show children, pressure of sep- "thirtysomething" deals is as wonderful moments which many single Timothy Busfield portray a confused couple who decide to separate, and how they deal with their with everyday situations relate to. to When you walk away from the television after watching thirtysomething, you leave with some type of message, one which might just en- Patricia Wettig, Olin's wife try to (reprinted child. relate to Other characters repre- sent independent and sinlge individuals and the puzzling and troubled as Hope, who is struggling though a period of inde- PARKING: A Sore Spot in Many women can and par- enthood. By Ken Kirsch married couple with a lines. well. Each apartment ible for in if the but rooming fall into the category. Landlords must obtain the decals their a also elig- three decals, houses do not same is for tenants or designate one tenant to do so by completing and notarizing a statement. Permits are require on the above streets between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. except days when the university has no classes scheduled. The fine for parking in these designa- above $15 per ted areas during the mentioned hours is violation. The new law is intended Droof of registration for a to eliminate non-resident naximum two vehicles per esidence. Each residence student parking east of campus. Epilogue 223 , NEW PROVOST By Lori Mekulski (reprin- ted from the Voice Betty Allamong, a Dr. native from Morgantown, West Virginia was selected as Bloomsburg Uni- Allamong spent fifteen years as a professor of Biology at Ball State University in Some Muncie Indiana. HIRE executive office of the uni versity. "Bloomsburg re is cognized as a qualitys am impressed by chool. and Vice Allamongs' responsibilities include planning and coordinating President of Academic academic programs and secure with what they want versity's Provost of Dr. and playing an ac- Affairs. policies, She is a graduate of West Virginia University tive role in faculty recruit- with an extensive back- ment and development. She is the chief academic ground officer in Biology. Dr. I the students." remarkea Dr. Allamong. "They come do with their lives." I Allamong said she is also impressed by student to Dr. enthusiasm. and second-ranking 198.. .199.. .200! by Howard Nields (Obiter Staff) When our country won independence from England some two hun- its ment — many plans were suggested and jsut as many were rejected. Finally one hot day in Sep- tember, the delegates em- an agreeable erged from those hallowed halls with an agreement that was eventually accepted by all. The only ques- of running the new fgovernment. For four long tion that remained was whether or not this plan months our would work and stand the dred and twelve years ago, with the seemingly impossible task we were faced of finding way and tiring Founding Fathers isolated themselves in the sweltering walls of Independence test of time. Hall in Philadelhpia to draft when a plan for our new govern- tember question 17, One Sep1987, that was answered the American people celebrated the two hun- States of America. The day years past. Then a parade marched through the city and ended at the doorstep was marked by of dredth anniversary of the Constitution of the United various parades and conventions around the country. Even the town of Bloomsburg was involved in the cele- bration. At four o'clock on the 17th of September, bells were rang across the country to commemerate the hour when the Constituion was signed. The bell in Carver Hall was rung for two hundred seconds, each second signifying a year our Constitution has survived. Involvement in the recognition of such a momentuous event as this one by the American people, makes easy to see why the Constitution has perit everyone maintains this type of pride and respect for our fine country and the was a matter even more it senti- did for the rest of the country; after Philadelphia was where the whole thing starall, ted. In honor of the occa- decorated itself and its townspeople in the dress of two hundred sion, the city 224 Epilogue head. severed. As long as mental value than limit. speeches were heard glorifying the advances our fine Constitution has made. The day was topped by the release of red, white, and blue balloons into the sunny sky over adephia, the birthday of the Constitution tPve s^t)'s tfve Hall, numberous For the people of Phil- that held Wh^YV you hav£. no rooj Independence where way can in which it is run, almost assuredly say that in the year 21 87, American will be celebrating the four hundredth anniversary of the Constitution of the United States of America. I . BU Welcomes S.C: Dr. Habib, would you tell me something about your background? was born in the India, and when M.A.H.: I south of three years old I where in S.C: much time to devote to it, education. but am working on a ford University for about think that standard is probably just as high in America, especially three years, but just on a in job teaching in England I in the States; taught at Ox- I series of translations; four books Urdu poetry of English. I'm hoping to get S.C: Do you believe them published. (Urdu over there, both literature and the English language. and take their schooling more seriously? Pakistan.) My Greek are rusty, suppose my background England; I understand you of those im- M.A.H.: Yes, it's university, it's a nice been getting on for a thousand years or so, but Oxford is a strange place, actually; the city's center is very small and crowded. the thing I I like suppose the most about Oxford is that it's very cosmopolitian, it's also the third biggest tourist attraction in England, you get people there and the United blanket answer In to. and Latin I in school, taught myself Greek. (The interviewer is impressed.) S.C: I like to I ask you to are osed by one of my professors; are Americans im- S.C: What do you miss and not M.A.H.: think that, in some ways, is a very difficulty question to answer because there are so many different types of edu- to college, miss pressed by your accent? M.A.H: It's interesting to examine the American cational the lovely countryside be- reaction to English things, they admire but they don't an exam tween London and Oxford, but coming to Bloomsburg, don't miss at all, there's much more of it here! Of course, miss family and friends and the familiarity called the "Ordinary level" of a small town. But that's S.C: do you I institutes in America. think the schools in England are comparable to the bigger universities here in the States. In England, you I have at the to take age of sixteen on be- all equally motivated. the most about England? M.A.H.: thought I I'd it I I to be expected; I do like it three arts, by the time Eng- and the ideas in literature, and the classics. S.C: On the lighter side, what do you enjoy doing in your spare time, assuming you have spare time? M.A.H.: In the good old had spare days when time, used to do quite a bit of voluntary work for an in- the United States? Latin comment on a theory prop- in ching experience both a and goes of the population Kingdom and tea- is India learned America, a higher percent- age States? a is hard question to give a tween five to ten subjects, then you specialize in usually three subjects between the ages of sixteen and eighteen; most people study three sciences or over the world. Mow M.A.H.: Again, that dif- the students and for- here, the people are very S.C: Have you had the United in the schools between Eng- land mixed. I S.C: Do you see any ference into the bigger universities. ever since. my roots are all of my education versities? lish kids get to college, not the end. It is not even the beginning oj the end. But it is perfvaps, the end oj the beginning is S.C: What do you enjoy about teaching the most? M.A.H.: If had to make a I choice, I'd say philosophy I ternational charity. I run play squash, tennis sometimes, as well. have unfortunate fairly regularly, I traditions. Ameri- cans are much more cal take in roads practi- for instance, England one can barely down get a car one... I'm dying to ask- drive here? M.A.H. Yes, do. S.C: On the correct : I side? M.A.H.: the thing I try to, actually hgave the most I the speeds. England they drive much faster. People have warned me to stop dhving at 95 mph... difficulty with is In S.C: You mph? drive at 95 (The interviewer is shocked.) M.A.H.: Well, yes, I habit of smoking, I'm hop- Winston Churchiii adopt the pleasant. I ^ I of pressive old English uni- all they've had a pretty solid language Oxford — on from first eign students work harder received your Ph.D. from little my part-time basis. I've also culturally, is fairly is taught at various colleges I've lived in India, M.A.H.: This my So, although was Habib moved to England, was parents Dr. have. If I continue I I might — end up behind bars suppose my class will have to come to I jail. No, he hasn't had a speeding ticket yet, and yes he's going to learn to of slow down. Professor these days. S.C: Are you working on Habib is a knowledgeable, and very likeable addition to the English faculty. Welcome to Bloomsburg! ing to get rid of it one any projects? haven't had M.A.H.: I Epilogue 225 What your instructor's most annoying is habit? "Yes, but why?!" Cutting class Grading on a standard deviation curve (nobody gets an A) Refusing to read anything after the 800th word on a comp "The final, in accordance with policy, will be comprehensive" Disappearing during office hours Lecturing incoherently Asking multiple choice questions of them are - and all correct Taking attendance "He doesn't have any, he's Pete." Gloating during an exam Specifying footnotes, not endnotes CGA A $250,000 challenge was pledged over the next five years by BU students toward a major comprehensive fundgift raising drive to begin Jan- uary 1989 in conjunction support fro the 1 this vital fundraiser 50th celebration of the institution's founding," said Edward Gobora Community Government Association. "We want to begin with the Sesquicentennial the celebration celebration of the university, according to Anthony laniero, director of development. "The gift is a challenge to the alumni and friends of the university to join in and and we believe 226 Epilogue III, president of the bution will Sum Pledges Large in a big way established for to the drive. Daniel Vann, director of rary services for lib- Andruss Library, notes student gift be an endowment for aditional books and other will materials to meet requirements curricula of the uni- this contri- versity that could not be help do just purchased without special funds. that." laniero said the been earmarked gift has for the Library Enhancement Fund, one of the priorities "Some of the funds purchase books and materials to enhance the will research collection library," he said. of the New Library President Harry Ausprich congratulated and thanked the students for thier generous gift and said, "It should prove an spriation to everyone ning to take part in in- plan- the uni- versity's celebration." Ausprich said that the trustees are considering additonal target areas for the campaign that announced later. will be e REVIEW: Guys, before Anyone? Fatal Attraction, you breakup with your girlfriends, ask yourselves a few questions: 1) Did she ever pour acid on your car? 2) Did she boil your family audiences on the tion kept edge of their seats, waiting see what would happen when Michael Douglas, Glenn Close and Anne Archer combined their to this love story pet (preferably rabbits)? 3) talents Did she ever lurk about your house and then vomit gone awry. Dan (Douglas), a lawyer and good provider for his family, is the ideal guy except he has just one little weakness; blondes in tight your evergreens? 4) Did she ever kidnap your child or call you names you would be too embarrased to repeat to your lawyer? If you answer yes to two or more of these questions you really should reconsider giving this gem up. in The movie Fatal Attrac- black dresses. While at a party with his wife Beth (Archer), Dan spies Alex (Close), a gorgeous blonde in a just tight Dawn D'Aries Reprinted from the VOICE Condoms are being sold in the University store and have been available to students since spring break. which are 45 cents, are available in the health care section of the store. Direc- dent Kehr Union and StuActivities John Trathen said the decision to sell condoms resulted from strong student endorsement. The issue was cussed in the dis- Community Government Association senate and by the Kehr Union Governing Board. "I think the more they [condoms) are available, BU to has taken to the amusement park unbeknownst to as he and Alex contemplate sleeping together that night over a cup of coffee in a New York cafe. One thing leads to an- Beth. Not only is Beth hospitalized with broken bones, and her child mis- other and Dan finds himself sing but to top marriage Why? now preg- nant Alex. Well, Dan, blame on testosterone, it why it happened, you're in trouble. Beth is now in the hospital after an automobile accident while searching for her missing child, Ellen, who (you guessed it) Alex but no matter off, falling her apart. Alex. Fatal Attraction contains trying to get out of this re- lationship with a is it many scenes like the ones mentioned above. It was nominated for numerous Academy awards and the exceptional casting promises this movie to be one of the best of the thrilling year. Students more opportunity there is for people to use them," Trathen said. He said made condoms were available in the school store rather than the Health Center because the university The contraceptives, tor of the black dress. "Beth so happens to be going Condoms Come by in out of town for the weekend," Dan thinks to himself, does not want give the impression that to been condones sex. The university store What is the- one. tFving youV it is dxjinf) to h.now but ajxaid. to ask.1 selling the contraceptives at cost. The ahs sold about 20 Trojan brand condoms. Despite a Bloom News telecast, few people are aware that the store has condoms available. Student reaction has been mostly positive. Rob University Store Bentzel, a junior, said, think it's "I - WiliX gracCuate - How many R.eys are consunaecC in a year? - Where do babies come, jrom? - What is true Cove? When will my prince come? - -Who puts toyetfier tPie OBXTEJl? a very responsible action on the part of the university." Epilogue 227 I SPORTS IN REVIEW Redskins Take Super Bowl ceeded by Dave Sauter to fumble, but luckily recover The a few minutes later, Williams' left knee was banged up and he was forced to leave the game. Super Bowl XXII pitted the Washington Redskins against the Denver Broncos in a game that not only decided pro football's champions for the the kickoff. year, but also featured record scoring tered the and the landmark appearance sacked, throw an incompletion, and force the Redskins to punt. Williams returned to the game in the second quater and suddenly, Washington's defense was working together. Denver's was not. At the event's first of the black quaterback. Doug Williams Washington was the center of attention for the two weeks leading up to the game, but experts figured John Elway would lead the Broncos to their first title after two failed attempts. of The game started out just as predicted as Denver jumped all over the Redskins with quick accurate passes leading to fast scoring. On the first play from scrimmage, Elway connected with Ricky Nattiel a 56-yard touchdown pass. The next time the Broncos gained pos- for session, they easily moved downfield up a Rich Karlis 24-yd field goal, making the score 10-0. It continued to look more and more bleak for the Redskins as they pro- to set by Dave Sauter The world of sports was shocked January by the death of exbasketball star, Pete Maravich. The former LSU star succumbed to a this past heart attack at the age playing a quiet pickup of forty, while game in Pas- His replacement Jay Schroeder, en- game and proceeded to get second quarter, was Washington, 35-10 in the lead. The Redskins scored five touchdowns, four from William's passing attack. The 35 points in one quater, as well as 356 yards of total offense were new playoff records. Williams, alone, accounted for 228 yards as he completed nine of eleven passes. And what was most remarkable end of the it about the scoring explosion, was that Washington's time of possession for the quarter was a scant 5:54. After halftime, it was merely a matter of playing out the game for the Re- ten years in the the league's All-Star five times. eventually led to 228 Epilogue the NCAA. He also played won the Pete was also well known for views of life off the court which nicknamed 'Pistol Pete', built up tremendous statistics throughout his days at LSU and the professional circuit. He played three seasons at LSU in which he scored a total of 3,667 points and averaged 44.2 points per game. Both are still in also Pistol his records He league title in scoring during the 1 976-77 season with a 31 .1 average. much enchantment with the star. many there game was Williams, who finished the with 18 completions in 29 attempts for a record 340 yards. As a team, Washington went into the books with 602 total yards, including 280 yards on the ground. For the 73,302 fans in attendance San Diego, they witnessed a game that was predicted to be a Denver blowout. Instead, they saw a great performance put on by a young and talented Washington Redskin team in led by the first Super Bowl black quarterback history, Doug in Williams. and politics. of his friends and the last few years of his death to appear on a Christian radio program. Pistol Pete Maravich, dead at the ifornia at the time of his age of 40, survived and remem- gone, but he his fans. life, is his for- aim mater. in Super Bowl record for rushing for 204 records, as did wide receiver Ricky Sanders whose nine receptions gained a record 193 yards. Finally, He Towards view on controversial issues, medicine, alienated from a one-man show for Washington. Timmy Smith, a little-known rookie who gained only 1 26 yards in the regular season, set a far ered by his wife and two young sons. And he is also remembered as that basketball star who scored 50 points a night by zealous basketball fans nationwide. Pete Maravich may be public dis- the end of his career, he started radical was it found religion and finally gained peace with himself, tvlaravich began to make up with his friends and was reconciled with LSU. He was in Cal- he and was selec- ted to play ming ing at 42-10. Despite the heroics of Williams, NBA during which adena, California. f\/laravich, They added one more score the fourth quarter to end the scor- Pete Maravich Dies p.p.g. in in Pistol averaged 24.2 game dskins. he lives in the memories of Twins Win Series "Baseball is a funny game," Casey Stengel once said, and never did ring more true than in the 1987 World Series as the Minnesota Twins defeated It the St. Louis Cardinals to earn bragging rights as World Champs. How funny or strange was the series? Well how does a team given 1 25 to 1 odds to win all during the it pre-season actually win it? And how about for the first time in a World Series history no team could win on the road? And don't forget that for the tory, first the Series time in his- was played indoors. The World Series went a seven games this past year, with the seventh being an absolute classic. Masterful pitching, clutch hitting, nice catches, runners thrown out at the plate calls and contorversial all highlighted the Game Exciting 7th Series Finale. In the end, the Twins could call them- Minnesota finished up the scoring in the sixth and selves the champions, winning the series 4-2. eighth innings. In the game, St. Louis opened up quickly, scoring two early runs in the second inning off of starter Frank Wiola. Jim Lindeman, Willie McGee, Tona Pena and Steve Lake provided the offense for the Cardinals. However, that was to be all the offense mustered as Viola allowed only two more hits over the next eight innings. Meanwhile, Minnesota was having problems getting their in full in run powerful offense They managed to the sedond on gear. in Lombardozzi's single, but were ripped off on a bad call at the plate as Don Baylor was called out. The Twins added another run on Kirby Puckett's double in the fifth inning to things up. tie Greg Gagne In hit an infield and later in the eigth, Dan Gladden go the Twins some insurance when he home doubled Laudner. With the inning, ager, Tim start of the ninth Minnesota man- Tom Kelly, pulled Viola for his ace reliever Jeff 'The Terminator' Readon, who quickly mopped up for the was the Cardinals Series title, viola The Cardinals responded to Minnesota's Series lead by winning the next three games at their home in St. Louis. The Twins opened up the Series by winning the Busch Stadium. Sud- all momentum had changed to St. Louis and Twins fans had something to worry about. Was Whitey Herzog about to pull another miracle? The answer was no as Ken Hebel's grand slam powered the Twins to an 11-5 victory in Game 6. Game 7 denly was all Minnesota. For Minnesota, the Met- credited with the vic- tory while Danny Cox absorbed the bitter loss for rodome proved to be a rewarding place as fans supported them all year long. Perhaps this sign sums up the Minnesota Twins senti- two games at home in the 'Homerdome,' a place ments: where the sounds of first of the crowd actually magnify noise level. We've been OZ, to the land But there's no place in At times, the an airplane en- gine starting up. the sixth, single for the go-ahead run, ibel level of like DOME. noise exceeded the dec- Special Thanks to all Tor we are aCtvays what our situations hand us - writers it's eitPver for all Good sections Luck! The sucCness or euphoria. Bitty ]oeC Editors Epilogue 229 BLOOMSBURG UNTVERSITY Commencement Convocation Bloomsburg Fairgrounds 2:45 p.m. Saturday, May 14, 1988 230 Graduation Julia Danzy, deputy secretary for children, youth of the Pennsylvania Department of Public Welfare, is the keynote speaker at today's spring commencement exercises. Danzy's remarks will focus on the theme. "A Mandate for Social Consciousness." and families Danzy, in addition to the state public welfare has worked for the Philadelphia County Children and Youth Agency. Her positions included social work office, supervisor, director of the child protective services division, director of permanency planning division, and in 1985, she was named operations director for the agency. for the Mew York Department Special Programs for which she was a caseworker, administrative supervisor, and family planning program coordinator. Her other professional experience includes social work supervisor at Harlem She also has worked of Human Resources Hospital in in [Sew York and teacher and youth counselor Chatham County, Ga. Danzy's professional affiliations include vice president of the Philadelphia Chapter of the National Committee for Prevention of Child Abuse, member of the American College of Social Workers and of the Mational Association of Social Workers, sexual abuse training staff consultant for the Joseph J. Peters Institute, and child abuse training consultant for the National Council of Juvenile and Family Court Judges. graduate of Howard University in Washington, she earned a bachelor's degree in where D.C., sociology, Danzy holds a master's degree from Columbia (Jniversity School of Social Work in New York and recently received her master's degree in government administration from the (Jniversity of A Pennsylvania in Philadelphia. COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER Julia Danzy Deputy Secretary for Children, Youth and Families Department of Public Welfare Graduation 231 A«; i( I What your philosophy of IS life? 1. When 2. Win 3. You can't have everything, where would you put 4. 5. if in doubt, drop add. you can, lose if you must, but cheat always. it? Better to be vague than wrong. The best way to choose a major is with a dartboard. sum drink therefore am. 6. Bibo ergo 7. Real 8. Some idiot is always going to buy a vowel when the puzzle 9. it'll is life is - I I harder than you think. practically solved. be better tomorrow, or the next day, or the next semester. 10. Always remember 232 Graduation to floss the cat. I Graduation 233 234 Graduation i Graduati 236 Graduation Graduation 237 ^. r^d^t^r^ Who is your hero? Gumby Oliver North David Letterman The Equalizer Lee lacocca "My favorite Bill is meatball" the Cat me Martin Luther King Anyone who keeps her Anyone with a real job Opus the Penguin 238 Graduation sanity during pledging ^'> Graduation 239 240 Graduation What is your favorite method of procrastinating? HUNDRED YEARS FROM NOW IT WILL NOT MATTER WHAT MY BANK ACCOUNT WAS, "A THE SORT OF HOUSE LIVED IN, OR THE KIND OF CAR DROVE BUT THE WORLD MAY BE DIFFERENT BECAUSE I WAS IMPORTANT IN THE LIFE OF A CHILD." I I 242 Gallery i Gallery 243 THE ff;^';t Or P.EFLZCTI V^ N .. — V 244 Gallery .»." ,. i i. it ' J." ii^ 246 Gallery i L 1 r 4.1 248 Gallery tei Gallery 249 250 Gallery Gallery 251 252 Gallery V J Gallery 253 As the editor-in-chief of a campus publication, most people expected me to be a senior with lots of experience in the mass media. Most people were very surprised when appearing before them was a small, blond, sophomore speech major with the smile of an angel and the disposition of one crazed from too many sleepwas not exactly what everyone expected. However, when publishing a yearbook, one can less nights. I never expect anything. When joined the Obiter staff as a high school senior, my friends thought was crazy. just finished doing my own high school yearbook. The pressures of high school yearbook deadlines not far behind me, found myself with college yearbook deadlines. Was nuts? Of course. Yearbook have found is similar to disease. no medicine will help. Most of my staff has by now. Once you catch you cannot get rid of To my staff: Sue. .roomie, your countless corrections, pep talks, and bitching will always be a reminder to me of the love and hard work you put into our yearbook. You are the best copy editor an editor-in-chief could have. look forward to having you as managing editor. will at least be interesting and maybe my office will stay clean and my staff will have office hours and people will be able to find me. I I I I I I it, it it It I hand and mostly kind words. Your dedication to your section is unsurpassed. The talks before interpersonal, CGA, and the long gripe sessions on those lazy afternoons are appreciated. What a great business manager you'll make. Those crazy days in the Community Activities office and most assuredly that picture will be remembered. Caroline. .love, what a friend! Always remember the color section. We took so, mean, too many pictures. One too many deadlines and forget Remember that the friendship that started in high school can flourish under the maroon and gold banner of Bloomsburg U. Good luck with MGM. And Don. Lisa and Carolyn. .you two are a pair! The OBITER sports editors never looked better. And neither has the section. You are two very special people. Thank you. Michelle. .what can say. Two years of this staff and we're still here. don't know what Epilogue would have been like without you, but would have been boring. Key word: POOL. Remember the man with a purpose will still be here next year. Hint, hint. Renee..you were a late starter, but thanks for all the help. Make sure you come back next year. To my friends: Mr. Chomiak..hon, wherever you are know you are doing well. Thank God for the day walked into the Voice office and met you. Your perceptions and goals for journalism on this campus are now mine. Thank you. miss you a lot. Best would have survived two years on this campus without you. T.J,..I don't think Maria. .my friendly computer science major. Always a helpful I it. I I it I I I'll I wishes with journalism. Hodgins, Steph, Mara, Ted, Tom, Sheryl, and the rest of my senior friends. You know that wish you the best of everything. Come back and visit! To my summer '88 roomie Kel: Thanks for putting up with everything while finished this book including the week that only came home to sleep. You have a great sense of humor and don't think would have lasted those four weeks without your support. God Bless. Christopher. ..last but not least among my staff and friends. Thanks for all the sessions in the dark room. You never know what you will find in the dark room. It might be coming up roses, but just in case, keep that knife handy. You really are a nice guy. To the University Relations staff especially Paul, Winnie and Chris: Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Let's do it again next year. Same time, same place. Steve, Donna and the rest of the Merin staff.. WE LOVE YOU! and we couldn't have done it without you. I I I I I Thank you. To the Bloomsburg administration and staff (esp. Kehr Union Employees and my supervisor at the FAO, Pat): Thanks for the helping hands and the understanding patience when things just didn't seem to go my way! To want the rest of the be an editor next year, the office is any helpful ideas. Sincerely and with much love, Melissa. to reciate 254 Goodbye something we did or if you the games room, the phone number is 389-4454. We app- campus. .well, we are proud in of what we did. If you don't like ^7 i Goodbye 255 This says :.ob Last Page it all. Goodbye.