f

03

o
_o

O

U
Bloomsburg
there are

many

State College

is

not a piece of land on which

buildings. Neither

the President of the College. Nor
the President of the CCA.

is
is

Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg

State College

+-

State College

Bloomsburg State College is a group of people with diverse
backgrounds brought together for the purpose of learning;
both scholasticaily and socidlly. Bloomsburg State College is
all the attitudes and actions oi these people as they form a
beautifully unique society.
In this fifty-ninth edition of the Obiter,. Wf have attempted
to give an overview of this society and the people and events
which shape it. Please look through and remember 1976 at
Bloomsburg State College.

E
o
CD
o3

o
r\

Kehr Union
Kehr Union
.

.

.

... a

somewhere

place to hang out between classes

go

to

night

at

when

there's

nothing to

coffee-house performances,
Games Room for those who like a
student recitals
bowling lanes for a different
good game of pool
housing for student organizations ... a
kind of fun
to
place to see people ... to get something to eat
listen to the jukebox ... to study ... to do anything
the place for
the student union
imaginable

do

...

movies,

dances,

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

students.

.

.

.

.

.

.

>*

*

Athletics
Men's Sports
Women's Sports ... a
team
a unit working together towards
a goal
the goal
winning
goals
.

.

.

.

.

,

always

not

.

.

being

breakmg the

spirit

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

build the sport back up
self

.

reached
losses
working together
.

.

the physical

.

building endurance and strength

out on the fields

the court

.

... in the pool ... on
where years of experience

are meeting the ultimate test

.

.

specta-

.

caught up in the fervor
fans
screaming, booing, cheering
the game
going on
whether winning or losing
something is still derived from the game
the knowledge that the team is giving
tors

.

.

.

.

.

its

.

best.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

Dorm

housing 2,2HH people
Llwcll, CoMontour, Schuylkill, North-

Six cJorms

lumbia,

Life

.

,

,

Luzerne,

umberland ... the places called home
meeting new people every year
being a part of the
trium()hs and trials experienced by friends
fighting for a dryer in the basement
fire drills
twenty-four hour / extended visitation
partying on the sly so the RA doesn't notice
stereos blaring
people screaming
trying to
.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

study amidst the noise
the suspense of opening the phone bill
awaiting the freedom of
.

.

off-campus
of the

dorm

on yourself
lifetime.

living
.

.

.

to

.

.

.

.

.

.

fearing to lose the security

being on your
survive

own

.

.

.

depending

the experience of a

.

Big
HNI

Oates

Name
LoKgins

.

.

.

.

.

d varifly ol

found satisfadion
into ohiivioti

Entertainment

Moore
sounds

some

<

.

tor

.

each

in their


oiild

deaden

either way, the concerts could

.

Scruggs

,

own

way.

.

POCO

.

variety ot

.

.

Frampton

.

eitfner

he enjoyed

.

if

you didn't

enhanced

ears against the noise

Kansas

troin sott riiusH

\iri,\>\i-

never be satisfied

partying l)efore and after

the music or served to

.

.

.

.

and many did

.

.

.

Hammersmilh

lo hard ror k to

like

country

Hall

and

many

the music you could send yourself

10

Academics
way

crammid-terms
paper
learning
ming it all in
cake courses
or getting a grade
the goal of a student
hour
labs
papers every
three
bust
for
a
C
easy A ..
among
hunting
/
fail
options
pass
time you turn around
being
bored
knowledge
quest
for
the
endless
microfilms
requiregeneral
ed
night
classes
challenged
being
the reason for being
the reason for being at BSC
ments
Studying

... a

of

life

.

then disgorging

.

.

.

.

.

,

.

.

.

.

.

finals

on

.

.

.

.

a sheet of

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

at

.

.

.

.

.

.

it

.

BSC?

11

Partying
Ihr

l\irtyin^;
.

.

.

.

.

.

just

fnuke

iii.iin

till

It

private parties

I

.

.

parties for diffi-renl

denominator
different, but

the

.

.

.

event that everyone lives for
lei loose
frat parties

riddy then
.

parties

dium

the

people

heir

is

the

week before and the week

the

.

same

.

.

.

,

different

common
method

is

oblivion from

.

come

to

.

the

is

smoking, drinking

the goal

.

,

m

.

.

.

stereos

and

from -the town
police do little to (|uell the enthusiasm ... a dollar at
cra/iness asured
the door, the ticket to a great lime
getting sick
no matter what the circumstances
o( asionally, but learning to live with a hangover ...
Partying Center
except for dopers who are exempt
most memories will
for Northcentral Pennsylvania
stem from these weekend blasts, if one can remember
what happened at them.
jukeboxes abound

.

frec|uenl

visits

.

.

(

.

.

12

.

.

.

.

.

.

13

14

.

Greeks
social
honorary
sisterhood
brotherhood
mixers
banquets
pledging
a temporary hell
with heavenly
rewards
not tor everyone
but then what
is
being involved
helping out
having
great times together
belonging
people
bound together by sharing experiences

Service

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

memories being cherished forever

.

.

.

petition within, but sticking together

.

.

.

Week, the

.

.

,

.

.

finale

to

a

comGreek

year of wonderful ex-

periences.

15

prs

The Prime

of Miss lean Brodie

20

George M.

21

•

^.

23

merican

m
vwl

^

Mass

.^

\
\

27

28

photos courtesy

ot the

Morning

Press

29

32

Art

Business Administration

jsiness Education

Earth

and Space Sciences

)reign

Languages

History

38

Mathematics

Physical Science

40

ursing

Philosophy

42

ROTC

43

Special Education

44

Computer

Services

45

Counseling Center

-juvr^Tit^tf"'

>

Library

Resident

48

Life

Student Union

49

Dean Drake
School of Arts and Sciences

I

50

Dean Edwards

r

%

School of Professional Studies

51

Dr. Sanders
Director of Instllutiondl Research

52

"

1 1*

Iff

Mr. Hoffman
Director ot Publicalions and Public Relations

^* *
«r-

53

Mr. Schnure
Assisl.inl lo Itic K(•^lsl^.lt

54

Mr.

Bunge

Registrar

55

Dr.

McCormick

President of the College

Mr. Walker
Acting

Executive

Assislani

to

the

President

58

Dr. Griffis
Vice President ol Student Life

Dean Norton and
Mr. Abel
Student

Lite

and Director

ol

Housing

59

^
\

.

60

**

\

61

1

v^

\

'

62

—

m

63

64

Drganizations

)igma Sigma Sigma

Beta

Sigma

l^'.vi

Delta

Zeta

Theta

Tau

Omega

^(%rk

h.

rt-''^ .>, V.

Psi

Delta

Omega

Chi

67

Phi lota Chi

Phi

Sigma

Xi

69

Omega Tau

Epsilon

Lambda Alpha

Mu

'

;-^-

-*^

•

MU
0kt%^^m.a

Phi Beta

Lambda

*^^

Kappa Delta

Pi

71

T"^

h^M-'C-f^

Pi

Omega
Pi

Pi

Kappa
Delta

72

Alpha

Psi

Omega

Tau Beta Sigma

— Kappa Kappa

Psi

7i

Concert Choir

74

Madrigal Singers

^^ ^tfi^'o ^
^

^^ O

.Oj

o'O
^U^aWon
0,00
Iw

ei'e\:

^^ €

-r,

Husky Singers
75

SSHA
Forensics

^

Senior
Class Officers

CARC

1

RAT

RACE

Psychology
Association

Sociology

Club

78

Economics
Club

Young
Republicans

79

Veteran's

Assoc.

Commuter's
Assoc.

Newman's Student

Assoc.

81

Cheerleaders

Karate Club

Third

84

World

Cultural Society

Christian Athletes

Wrist

-

Lockettes

85

Campus Media

88

1976 Obiter
Barb Fahey - Editor-in-Chief
Bob O'Brien - Editor Emeritus
Elyn Rysz - Business Manager
Nancy Oliver - Layout Editor
Al Paglialunga - Photo Editor
Wayne Palmer - Assistant Photo Editor
Cathy Poffenberger - Organization Editor

- Organization
- Faculty Editor
- Sports Editor

Barb Borski

Dale Keen
Bill

Sipler

Editor

staff
Allan Musser

Cinde Dorris
Tim Hough
Mary Hughes

Maripal

Norma

Anne Yeager

Lilley

Mark Mullen

ODonnell

Ruth Rappaport
Eric

Zebley

89

i^

Communications Committee
Rick Eckrote,

Tom

Mulhern, Barb Hagan, Sue Sharer, Mr. Kenneth Hoffman, Barb Fahe\

The Campus Voice
- Editor-in-Chief
—
Business Manager
lerry Eisenhart
Peggy Moran — Managing Editor
Dale Myers - Feature Editor
|oe Sylvester — News Editor
Linda Gruskiewicz - News Editor
Ed Hauck - Sports Editor
Vickie Mears — Copy Editor
Wayne Palmer - Photo Editor
Craig Winters — Advertising Manager
Barb Wanchisen

Staff
Barb Hagan

,

Barb VVanchlsen, and

Mr

Richard Savage

Olympian
Sue Sharer - Editor

Mary Ann Rudolph
Steve Styers

loan NorquesI

Mary Hassell
Nancy Fauslnaul
Karia Oberly

The

Pilot
Hdgan
Ken Blank

Bar!)

Photographers
Wayne Palmer
Randy Mason

93

Photographers

Tim Hough
Al Paglialunga
Eric

Zebly

|o VVilliard

94

Rick Eckrote - Station

Manager

)ohn Martin — Chief Electrician
Matt Connell - Program Director
Barry Hartzell - Continuity Director
William Acierno — Advisor

Staff
Phil

Romello

Squilleleo (George Scurfield)

Louis Hunsinger

Flask (Lance

Carlos Calle

Rick Plait

lohn lluenlo
Colleen McNulty

Glenn

Bob Conrad
Larry Brown

Becky Ritchie
Bruce DeHaven

Manners
Dadurka
Peggy Moran
Mark Mullen
Elaine

WBSC

this is Radio Station
Broadcasting from high atop Mount Olympus
... 10 years in the making ... finally a reality ... news, sports,
dedications,
weather ... a welcome addition to the campus media
.

.

.

BSC

.

requests
next year

I

.

.

.

.

I

.

.

serving the campus
song goes out to
and this is )ust the beginning.
already great

this

.

.

.

.

.

.

Wood

Brad Gallagher

Gail

Radio Station

McCarly)

.

.

.

.

going Fm

i

Democratic Convention

->i'i)^.y

Sen. William Proxmire

Sen. George

^>^-vr

tjVJg^

^1

t

-tJi:.

.-><

T J.i*'.'3.'"'-i(:^-irf:<»r>mt
dfik

The Delegates

100

€>
DEMOCRATilC

eeyond

101

The Convention

rf^^ialfti

K

106

i

>.

n^prfr'^ffi and 10th; Blobmsburg State College was besieged by crazies,
fascists,

politicians

others called

it

a

and alcoholics. Some called it a "Simulated Convention",
"Mock Convention", but whatever it was called, it was

different.

Over 1500 people were crowded into Centennial Gym on these two days
where they heard Sen. Lowell Weicker deliver the Bicentennial Address and Sen.
William Proxmire give the Keynote Speech.
Many people shouted and screamed, others made deals and stole votes; some
people drank themselves into oblivion and others got there by different ways.
But, in the end it was not the crazies or the fascitis or even the alcoholics who
won; it was the politicians — the serious people - who won. They picked Morris
Udall and Jerry Brown to lead the Democratic Party to the White House.
And so at the end of the day, the "serious people" went off to celebrate their
victory over the "crazies". And the "crazies", being crazy, went off with them.

'

:^

»

Events and Speakers

I

Homecoming

114

Homecoming Sweetheart
Sandy Risner

<

— •*• .11'

1

—

-J»iv«

'^

^r^''^^nr'~\

Blue

Grass
Festival

and
Crafts
Fair

Third

118

World

Cultural

Week

,1

;

';

/ >i

Parent's

Weekend

Sibling's

Weekend

119

Bicentennial

120

Dance Marathon

.Mil

'^1\

\

121

Frirl

S( ruL'L's

Kansas

Tim Moore

122

00

o

_l
i)

>

Hall

I.

and Oates

Sam
Ervin

Wi

124

Fred

Wayne

Walter

Brown

125

Greek

Week

127

'3<-

,t.'-^-K

^

..

Athletics

r^v
I

•«

/»
•I

\t|

130

/

Football

131

I

he BSC Huskies completed

an

conference log

0-f>

row
only one win

year

I

in a

Ihdl the

I

was the second

It

luskies

he biggest proljlems

for

on the

past season centered

1475

their

record and

1-8 overall

football slate with a

ould muster

c

the team

ihis

inability of the

offense to hold onto the football and put
points on the board. The Huskies could put
only 56 points on the board all year while

opponents put on

their

293.

The Huskies

also suffered 54 turnovers including 24 interceptions while they were only able to come

up with 24

of the oppositions miscues.

inability

Ihis

of

the

the big play and, with

much
This

also

consistent

compounded by

pass

to handle.

the lack of a

which added

rush

defenses problems.
Finally, at the end

of

with
trying

proved to be too

young secondary

for the

was

come up

Coach Sproule

to rebuild his defense, this

more

put

offense

pressure on the defense to

the

year,

to

the

Coach

Sproule resigned as head football coach and
was replaced by former head coach Ron
Puhl who currently handles the cross country and track teams. Coach Puhl returns to
the team

around

its

in

hopes

of

attempting to turn
BSC a win-

fortunes and giving

ning team.
Individual leaders for the Huskies on of- Tom Brennan with 18

fense were, scoring

points followed by

McCauley with

Barry Staton

12, receiving

and )ohn

- Brennan

with

12 catches for 277 yards followed by Staton

with 10 for 182 yards and Wayne Meher,
one of the three seniors on the squad, with
11 for 114 yards, rushing McCauley with 130
carries for 317 yards with a 2.4

average and

Dan McCallum with 44 attempts and

201

yards for a 4.6 average. Ken Zipko was the
leading passer with 34 completions out of
140 attempts for 681 yards.

The defensive leaders Lou Sannutti, who
lead the Huskies with two interceptions to
tie with Dennis Sell for the lead in that
department, and Dave Hower. Tom Koons
led the team in recovered fumbles with six.

£r*ic-

132

i\

.

^.-

133

134

135

'

Hockey

'^iJ^JSSil^^*^
sc^

136

^^

The women's

hockey team posted

field

a 4-5-2 record last year,

defeating Wilkes,

Mansfield, Misercordia, and East Strouds-

burg and placing four players on the
Mideast Field Hockey Tournament team.

The four players were Tracy Dimmig,
loan Williams, Kathy Hotchkiss and Donna Saint Maria.

The Huskietts have

all

their players re-

turning for next year except for

Dimmig

and Connie Slusser. This gives Coach
Gardener hopes for a stronger team given
the experience, and she hopes to get
more team play from the members of the
squad.

^

137

::i»^;

...

^ •'
^.-..o

,.

,'•/•,- -4'- .-

l^iC'T^i'-

'tt^l-^sfi^'

'

->.*

138

•

«4*

•:*m::^>-,.

•:.

V

i^-fc-

••''8

.

"»

139

140

Soccer

1:

*

v,4"«.-'«

'^mrn^.^..

141

142

For the

first

time

varsity soccer team.

fourth

in

twenty years, the BSC campus has sported a
The Huskies posted a 4-5-1 record and finished

in

the Eastern division of the Pennsylvania Conference.

Dexter Derr led the team

in

scoring with ten goals while freshman

Dave Stock also knocked in seven scores for the Husky cause.
The Huskies should continue to have a fine season next year as they
only lose three players to graduation, Eric DeWald, Robin Carl and

Norm O'Rourke.
Coach Mingrone feels that the Huskies are a young and developing
team and he expects many good things from them in the years to
come. He also expects more growth from them because of their
leadership on the field.
The Huskies should have another good year next season if they can
keep away from the crippling injuries that beset them a year ago when
the sport was still in the club team status. Next year could be a year
tor them to be proud of.

9f

143

iLi^r. 'ft*i^^^jL-%r.-^

!85«*>f--4L-

kW-^lpf*^.

y

^j

.

<«*<*•«***.
<*->

144

Wrestling

145

"This year's wrestling season was
the most outstanding and

of

my

young

reer.Considering
three

was

that

consisted

lineup

of

ca-

our starting
six
freshmen,

sophomores and one

a very

exciting

coaching

junior,

and the team.

We

a family," stated

it

me

challenging year for

pulled together as

head coach Roger

Sanders.

The young Huskies completed the
with a 9-8-1 dual meet

season

Stroudsburg for
Pennsylvania Conference championships, placed third at
record,
third

tied

at

East

the

the Delaware Invitational, fourth
the Bucknell
fifth in

Invitational

at

and v\ere

the Eastern Wrestling League.

BSC took the team championship in
the freshman — sophomore Keystone Invitational.

The Huskies sent three wrestlers
NCAA Division championships but sophomore Steve Scheib
and freshmen Tony DiMarco and
to the

Andy

I

Cappelli

Scheib placed

first

failed
at

177

to

place.

lbs. in

the

conference
meet with
DiMarco
finishing second at heavyweight and
Cappelli coping a fourth at 167.
Scheib and DiMarco took seconds
at the EWL tournament while Cappelli took a third.

146

147

Women's Swimming

Despite the fact that thev had a losing season this vear, the vvonnen's
women in the Eastern Regional Meet.

swimming team had

a successful year

as they put several

The team finished with a 5-7 mark as they were led by Caria and Tina De\ ries.
Another one of the younger teams on campus, their outlook for next year should be

i'

I

\er> bright.

li

149

1^

'".T.-.-

150

m^^

j-tT

- ..

-1

151

*l

Men's Basketball

152

V*/l

Led by the lourth ranked scorer in BSC history, the Husky Cagers finished this past season with a 13-10
record and a 6-6 mark in the conference where they placed fourth.

Radocha, who has one more year to complete, has 1,180 points to trail only )ohn Willis (1,467), Robert
Herzig (1,362) and Richard Lloyd (1,339).
The Huskies have only one senior. Rich Yanni, so that most of the team will return next season for coach
Charlie Chronister.

The team they
top 20

in

will

have to catch

The Huskies should take
over the

for

conference honors again

will

be Cheyney

State,

who

finished in the

small college play.
a

run

at

the

title

next year

if

everyone stays healthy and they keep from turnmg

ball.

Rounding out the team were Rich Evans, Rick loseph, sophomores Steve
Crouse, John Bucher, )ohn McVeigh, Spence Peirce, Miles Reitnouer,
Bright, Evans,

Williams and Joseph

all

saw

Jeff

Bright and Al Williams, Kevin
Roth and Mark Vanderbeck.

a great deal of action for the Huskies. Bright

leading rebounder on the team behind Rodocha.

was the second

Women's

154

Basketbal

The Women's basketball team compiled an 11-2 record, enroute to one
women, had a perfect record, up until the final few games of the season.

of their best seasons to date.

The

Led by Ellen French and Judy Ludroff, the team handled most of their opponents with ease.
a good future ahead of it as thev are still young and growing. Mavbe next \ear the\ can pull
off an undefeated year.

The team has

155

156

157

Men's Swimming

158

BSC

The
their

first

mermen

posted

only

losing record since 1965-66

posted a 5-8 mark last season.
Huskies faced possibly the
toughest opposition in the school's

as the

The

history.

The Highlight of the season for
Coach McLaughlin was when the
team posted a 58-55 victory to give
the coach his 100th career victory.
The Huskies had an All-American
in Wayne Richards, a freshman who
placed eighth
terfly

at

the 200 yard buta time of

in

nationals with

won the 100 yard
conference meet and
also placed second in the 200 yard

1:59.025. Richards
butterfly at the

fly

there.

and Gary
Oberly were also at the nationals as
part of the 400 yard freestyle relay
team but they only placed 16th.
Hopefully next year will be better
for the Huskies as they only loose
Keith Torok, Steve Price

one

senior.

Coach

should have a
back next year.

fine

McLaughlin
young squad

159

Soccer row 1 Eric DeWakI, trit Ydiiiodk, Robin Carl, Ken Krjck, Bill Shelton, Rusb Sarault, Norm O'Rourke, Steve Md|or, Steve Lance, kovs i
Greg McCoach,
Degenhart, Pete Hopkins, B Frescatore, Rick Manaco, Dave Allibone, Dave Stock, Dexter Derr. Don Reimold, Bill
Danilowicz, Tim Knoster Row 3 Ass't Coach Serff, N Haigh mng John Millhouse, |ohn Lockwocxi, Nick Ciliberto. Sam Barone. Pedro
Garcia mng, Kurt Schmidt, Horst Bernhard, Ken Curico, Carlos Calle, Tim Delp, Cathy Steel mng. Head Coach Mingrone.
)

Basketball Spence Peirce, Rick loseph. Rick Evans, lerry Radocha,

Bob Tumas,

A! Williams,

Steve Bright,

Jeff

Slocum, Kevin Grouse, Rich

Yanni, |ohn McVeigh, Coaches Herbert, Chronister, Reese

Basketball Sally Miller,
ICiO

Anne DIgnazio, Bev Marcy, Sue McKeegan.

Mary Balaban, Coach Hibbs.

Leslie Kulick, Terry

McHale, Terry Mangino,

Julie Ludrof, Ellen

French

- Dave McCollum, Dave Costabile. Keith Imboden, George Antochy, Enrique Velez, Cu\ Cadenzia, Kevin Schuck, Carl Poff,
And\ Cappelli, lohn 0\eal, Tino DiMarco, Don Smith, Dan Lechner, Mark Harkms, Tim Ciger, |im Dominicki, Charles Carter, John
Schmerber, Steve Scheib, Rich Rauda, jim Hohmann, Tony Caravella, Woody Sanders, Bill Kraercher, Chris Pott

Wrestling

Hockey - Tracy Dimmig. \anc\ Chapman, Sharon Geltel, lean Crist, Cindy Cass, loan Buchman, Cindy Hammes, Kathy Hotchkiss, |ill
Mower, Kathy Anderson, Louise Quinn, Donna Santa Maria, loan Williams, Vicki Beeman, Lynn Wilson, Regina Ottavoni, Colleen
Williams, Mickey Mastracchio, Heather Heatly, jane Bowie, Connie Slusser, Robin Maurer, Holly Miller, Kim Reese, Terry McHale, Robin
Miller, Carol Owens, lackie Lynch, lane Heimer, Cheryle Krause.
161

I

would

deadline.

162

like to

apologize to those teams whose pictures didn't get into the yearbook as there wasn't enough time to get them by the

,«»^».:^-

^

mr

-^

k

y.

i

J'
163

Women's

164

Tennis

-

at.

166

167

Track anrj Field

v^

168

viV."*

'

The

Coach Puhl
coachmg victors in

track team, gave

his 100th career

varsity track competition.

Coach

Puhl,

cross country

head track

who

also

handled the

team, will

leave the

over the reins
of the BSC football program.
slot to take

Whoever

takes

over

Puhls

slot

good group of young
work with and a strong win-

will

find

men

to

a

ning tradition.

We

wish him and Coach Puhl the

luck and hope the track
team can improve on its 13-2 record
best

of

of this year.

f^.

169

170

171

Men's Tennis

172

The mens tennis team posted an outstanding year this year as they went undefeated during the
and then lost onK tuo matches in the spring.
Coach Reese's charges are Improving all the time and will be tough in the years to come.

fall

173

Basebal

^

174

'f-x^,

\

This year's baseball team suffered through one of the most disastrous seasons in their history. The
team was only able to post two wins in their trying season.
The Huskies lost several one run games which added to their woes.
Hopefully next year their future will appear brighter, especially since there are some young
members of the squad, who with a year of seasonmg could be ready to help the cause.

-

.«

-%

W

Wl !.««

175

'^1

\n

Art of Photography

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178

tiirt's

by George Scarince and Al Paglialunga.

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179

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Photo by
Palmer

Wayne

182

18^

184

Photos b\
Al Paglidlunga

Photos By

George Scarince
Al Paglialunga

Wayne

186

Palmer

187

Photo By Al Paglialunga.

Photos By

George Scarince
Al Paglialunga

190

191

I'holo

I5y

Wdync

.ifi*

I'.ilmr'r

*.-r-^y

".^

Seniors

George

R. Scarince
Nuclear Ph\sics

William A.
Sociology

III

Fait

Rosa M. Giliberto

Thomas

1.

Kathryn

T.

Karen

Cummings

).

Frain

Denny

Elementar\ Education

Ralph P. Ferrie, Jr.
Secondars Education

Leonard J. Ostanek
Secondary Education

Gregory G. Kile
Business Administration
Paula Diane Longacve

193

Bruce Michael Albertini

Geography
Linda M. Appel
Elenientdry Education
Eileen C. Bairelein

Susan ). Ballard
Elementary Education
Kathryn Louise Barrett
— M.R.

Special Education

Sherry Leigh Barth

Speech Pathology

Vincent

|.

Bartkovsky

Business Administration

Donald Keith Bechtel
Elementary Education

Diane Marie Beers
Business Administration

Deborah Anne Belcastro
Speech Pathology

Ann Marie Bernosky
Elementary Education
Celeste Berrigan

Sociology

Susan Jane Bertsch
Business Education

John

Ramon Bigelow

Business Administration

David Donald Bilger
Accounting

194

W^

Aria Melinda Billig

Elementary Education
Jane L. Bixler
Business Education
Janet

Bjorenson

E.

Special Education

Howard

S. Blanck
Secondary Education

Deborah Ellen Bland
English — Liberal Arts
Lenny Blazik
Psychology

Patricia

Ann Bocich

Special Education

Carol Lee Boehret
Business Administration
Christine Marie Bogner
Special Education

John Everett Bolig
Business
Lucille

Management

Ann

Bordell

Elementary Education
D. Jeanne Bovven

Elementary Education

Ann Boyer
Elementary Education

Alecia

Brenda Ann Boyer
Business Administration

Charles

W. Boyer

Special Education

195

Robert Allen Boyer

Accounting
Cynthia Lois Bratton
Special Lducdliun

Robert Ralph Breon )r.
Philosophy

Robert C. Brigham
Special tc^ucation

Robert Paul Brizek
Business Administration
Elaine

).

Brock!

Biology

Thomas Lee Brown
Elementary Education
Barbara jo Bryson
Elementary Education

Steven Elvvood Buck
Business Education

Anna Bucklar
Mathematics
Charlene Bujno
Secondary Education

James Michael Burbridge
Philosophy

Leslie

Ann

Burrell

Speech Pathology
Daria

Ann Butz
Biology

Ronald Harry Byerly
Biology

1%

Donald

C.

Cadman

Business Administration

Gary John Campbell
Biology

lames Edward Campbell
Business Administration
4..

*

=^Bl

•>

flA-

it'i*

Valerie

Ann Campbell

English

James William Carl
Business Administration

Barbara C. Carlson
Sociology

Athene N. Chiadis
Special Education

Nancy Ann Chismar
Elementary Education
Philip D.

Christman

Psvchologv

Debra Lee Ciccone
Elementary Education

Rosa Mary Ciliberfo
Psychology
Barry Lee

Cimino

Secondary Education

Donna Marie

Cinclair

Special Education

Cynthia P. St. Clair
Deal Education

Deborah Blank Clare
Elementary Education

197

Peter James Clare

Business Administration

Sandra Anne Clemens
Special Education

Dale

T.

Clemmer

Business Administration

Jean

Clemo
Math

Sec. Ed. /

David Ervin Coffman
Business Administration

Mary Ann Theresa Colussi
Biology

Bonnie

R.

Cooper

Elementary Education
Christine llona Cornell
History
Gail Rae Cornell

Sociology

Carol

Ann Cort

Special Education

Stephen James Covey
Business Administration

Mark Waite Craig
Business

/

Accounting

Barbara Lynne Cree
Speech Pathology

Michael David Creveling
Secondary Education

Gay Janene Cromis
Secondary Education

198

^l>4S

David Lee Crowl
Business

Management

Sharon Marie Dallabrida
Elementary Education

Debra Diane Dahlgren
Elementary Education

Ron Danish
Business Administration

Bryon Lee Dailey
Sociology

/

Art Studio

Joseph Roy Daley

Communications

Kathleen M. Daily
Sociology

George

irvin

Dauber

Psychology

Timothy M. Dawalt
Business Administration

Wendy Ann Dawson
Business Administration

Deborah Lynne Dell
Medical Technology
Marilyn Jeanne Deilert
Business Administration

Vincent J. DeMelfi
Secondars Education
Judith Lynne

Dennen

Sociologv
Patricia

Ann

Derrick

Mathematics

199

Peter

M. DiSaverio

Business Administrdtion

Susan Ann Dibble
Business Administration

L.

Dohl

fccJuc

dtion

Cindy
Elementdrv

Ann

Mary

Donnelly

Patricia

French

Sociology

/

Jo Kathleen

Dooley

Special EcJucation

Christine Marie D'Orazio

Spanish

Kim Alyse Doublestein
Elementary Education

Thomas Alan Douglas
Business Administration

Deanna

S.

Dudenbostel
Biology

Rosemary

K.

Dunstan

Elementary Education
Joan Dvoranchik
Biologv

David W. Dysart
Secondary Education

Jean M. Eck
Elementary Education

Simonne Evelyn Eck
Elementary Education
Debra Ann Edwards
Sociology

200

Katie

Edwards

Business Administration

Marilyn Esterline

Accounting
Carol Sue Everitt
Special Education

William Joseph Ewell
Business Administration

Brenda

L.

Fahnstock

Sociology

Kimarie Farrell
Sociology

Joseph James Faux
History / Philosophy

Todd Alfred Fay
Special Education

Karen Ann Fedock
Business Administration

Mary

Justine

Fedock

Elementary Education
Patricia

Lynn

Fell

English

Karen Jean Felty
Biology

Sandra

E.

Ferguson

Special Education

Patricia

Ann

Feriod

Elementary Education
Elizabeth

Ann

Fertig

Elementary Education

201

Linda Jan Few
Speet h Pathology

Josephine Fialkowski
Elementary Education
Karl Frederick Fischer
Earth

and Space Science
.\.

Deborah Jean

Fitzgerald

Elementary Education
Ellen

Maureen

Fletcher

Speech Pathology
Elaine Florek

Secondary Education

Alice

Ann Marie Ford

Special Education
Lois Castiglone Forrest

Elementary Education

Nancy Marie Fraim
Elementary Education

Merle Lee Fretz
Elementary Education
Barbara Jean

Fritz

Accounting
Denise Diane Fritz
Elementary Education

Sue C.

Fritz

Dental Hygiene

David Alan Fryer
Accounting
David M. Furman
Business Administration

202

James M. Gabriel
Biology

Maria Jean Gaiabinski
Sociology

Georgine Elyse Gambler
Psychology

Henry Lee Garie
Biology

Diane Gaskins
Elementary Education
Randall Robert Gathman
Elementary Education

Gail Gabrielle Gazdick

Elementarv Education

Glenda Ann Gehris
Elementar\ Education

Karen Anne Gehrung
Psychology

Ronald Bryan Geib
Business Administration

Donna Lee Geiger
Sociology

Sue Ann Geiger

iiiki ii.A

Elementar\ Education

Jean Marie Generose
Elementary Education

Rebecca Elizabeth Generotti
Business Education

June

P.

Gengler

Business Administration

203

Constance Marie Gerenser
Biology

Cook Gibson
Secondary Education

Christopher

Kathryn J. Gierl
Sociology

Ann Giidea

Regina

Ann

Gillette

Special Education

James Russel Gingrich
iusiness Administration

Peggy Ann Givler
Speech Pathology

LeAnn Rose Gogel
Business Education

Cyndi Gonshor
Secondary Education
:/

Jane Ann Good
Elementary Education

Randa Joyce Gossin
Business Administration
Bruce Lloyd Gotwals
Secondary Education

Janet A.

Gowisnok

Business Administration

Bonnie June Graham
Elementary Education
Jessica June
Political

204

Greco

Science

.

Sandra M. Grenewald
Special Education

John Warren Greth
Business Administration
Kit Griffiths

Business Education

Karen Diane Gruber
Special Education

Diane

B.

Political

Guffrovich
Science

Mari A. Haggarty

Linda

).

Hance

Speech Pathology
Michael J. Haraschak III
Elementary Education
Denise L. Harper
Secondary Education

jean C. Harlan

lames Patrick Hart
Business Administration
Lorraine Stephanie Haupt

Elementar\ Education

Maureen Kathleen Hause
Sociology

Martin Thomas Heacock
Business Administration
Laraine

F.

Jr.

Heideck

Elementary Education

205

Judith

Ann Hellerman
An studio

Douglas Ray Henning
Elenientdr> hducdiion

Ann Hess

Carol

Special Education
»•*

Lorie )ane Hetrick

Biology

LeeAnne M. Higgins
Elementar\ Education

Sidney

B.

Hile

Business Administration

Neil

M.

Hilkert

Secondar\ Education

Aimee Lynn

Hill

Elementars Education
Paula Charleen Hill
Elementars Education

Susan Melissa Hilliams
English

Elizabeth Maria Hirsch

Sociology
Elizabeth Lizardi Hnylanski
Special Education

Diane

Elsie

Hoglund

Elementarv Education

Edward Christopher Holevinski
Secondary Education

Diane M. Holleran
Psychology / Sociology

206

A

i

^

.

»

'A.

Mary Jane Hoover
Biologv

Donald Gary Hopkins
Business Administration

Susan Scott Horger
Elementary Education

Betty Eileen

Home

Special Education

loan Rae Hosterman
Elementar> Education
Karin Irmgard Hotzler
Special Education

Linda Sue Houseknecht
Elementary Education
Richard

David

L.

Thomas Howenstine
Hughes

Business Administration

George Thomas Hughes

III

Business Administration

Robert Philip Hughes
Business Administration
Victoria

Ann Humphreys

Special Education

Lewanne Hunt
Psychology

Nanci E. Hurley
Elementary Education
Barbara A. Husovsky
Biolog>

207

Karen Lynn Ickes
Elementciry tiluc .ilion

Karen Louise Ishii
Elementary Ldutdtiun

Diane Priscilla |ackson
Comniunicdlion Disorders

Marlene Gail Jacobson
Special Education

(^^

Sandra Ann )ankiewicz
Special Education

Andrew

A^^

Frederick Jinks

Speech Pathology

John A. Johnson
Business Education

Robert John Johnson
Business Administration

Stephen Roy Johnson
Business Administration

Charles

W.

Jones
Biology

Pamela Ann Jones
Business Administration
Robert Leon Jones Jr.
Elementary Education

Sheila

Dove Jones

Special Education

Evelyn Carol Kalbfleisch
Elementary Education

Joan Marie Karris
Business Administration

208

01
ds

A

John Joseph Kehs
Accounting
Bertram Keller
Secondary Education

Joel

John Joseph Kelly
English

Mary Louise

Kelly

Elementary Education

Robert Donald Kennedy
Business Administration

^M

Cheryl Jo Kercsmar
Speech Pathology

Gail Susan Kerstetter

Elementary Education

Susan Kessock
Secondary Education
Kirk Philip Kinart
Earth

and Space Science

Karin

Ann King

Speech Pathology
Denise M. Kissel
Business Education

George Bruce Kissinger
Elementary Education

Randall Scott Kimble

Humanities
Richard R. Kirkpatrick
Secondary Education

tf^

Denise M. Klem
Speech Pathology

209

Robert Emil Knauss

Accounting
Susan Linda Kobilis
Secondary Education
Ruth Ann Koch
Business Education

Robert Stephen Kocher
Political Science
Linda Marie

Kouba

Special Education

Mary Anne

R. Kovich
Chemistry

Maria Elaine Kozak
Secondary Education
Richard Joseph Kozicki
Business Administration

Nancy Ann Kozloski
Elementary Education

Thomas K

ibishin

Special Education

Ruth Mary Kumet
Special Education

Melanie Sue Kuser
Elementary Education

Ann Marie Kush
Business Administration
Beverly Jane Kushner
Special Education

Janet Kwiatkowski
Special Education

210

IW

Joseph Robert Lanciano
Political Science and
Business / Econonnics
Cynthia Louise Landis

Communication Disorders

4\1

David A. Ladonis

Nancy Lange
Elementary Education
Kathleen Susan Lanning
Special Education

Gerry

S.

Larison

Studio Art

Mark Howard

Larzelere

Secondary Education

Debra Ann Laubach
Special Education

Anne M. Lauck
Elementary Education

Suzanne Lynn Laverlck
Elementarv Education
Peter Gary

Law

Elementary Education
Barbara Grace

Lehman

Speech

Beatrice Helen Leiby

Elementary Education

Donna

Frances Leight
Elementary Education

Mary

Ellen

Lesho

Biology

211

David Lezinsky
Special Ec)u( ation

David Henry

Lill

Business Adnnnistration

loanne Linn
Elementary tducation

Elaine

Ann

Lispi

Art Studio

Virginia N. Loeffler

Business Administration

Carolyn E. Loll
Sociology

Lester

|.

Loner

Business Administration

Anthony Lovecchio
Biology

Mary Katherine Lowery
Sociology

Marie Aileen Lundy
Secondary Education
Holly Susan Lutz
Elementary Education

John Casimer Lydzinski
Earth Science

Robert Gordon

Mack

Business Administration

Marian Theresa MacKerer
Biology

Susan Ann Madden
Elementary Education

212

Barbara Lee Mader
Secondarv Education

Mary Elizabeth Mahoney
Business Administration

Mary

Elizabeth Malay

Special Education

Lottie Kathleen

Mangal

Elementary Education
Carol Louise Mann
Business Administration

Marie R. Mantione
Elementary Education

Daryl

J.

Marek

Elementary Education

Nancy Joan Markwordt
Elementary Education

Sharon Diane Marrone
Special Education

Gene Marshaiek
Mathematics
Gary Stephen Marshall
Business Administration

Margaret Ann Marshall
Secondary Education

Rick Freeman Martin
Business

Management

Becky A. Masters
Sociology

Micheline Lois Mastracchio
Special Education

213

Susan Marie Mathieu
Business Mdiiii^ciiiciil

John Anthony

May

Business Adininisirdlion

Ann Marie Mayan
Medical [echnology

Lois

E.

Mayo

Medical Technolcjgv

Emma

Beatrice

McCarty

Special Education

Ann

Elizabeth

McCoy

Social Sciences

MM

Mary Lou McCudden
Sociology
Jean E. McCracken
Elementary Education

Kim Elizabeth McDonald
Special Education

Melvin Francis McDonald
Biology

Deborah

E.

McKeown

Elementary Education

Anne

Louise

McMunn

Political

Vickie

Science

L.

Mears

Liberal Arts

Angela Cecelia Meehan
Special Education

Wayne James Mehrer
Elementary Education

214

T^
d^..

Jeanie

F.

Meierhoefer

Special Education

Eva Allen Mekeel
Special Education

Angela Louise Merolli
Elementary Education

Karen

R.

Marquette

Sociology

John Scott Merrick
Business Education

Bernard

R.

Miller

Special Education

Lucinda Kay Miller
Secondary Education

Reed Rick Miller
Business Administration

Regina Maria Mills
Special Education

Richard L. Minnick
Business Administration

Robert Joseph Mondschein
Business Administration

Andrew Joseph Mone
Business Administration

Elaine June Morenko
Secondary Education

Beth Ann Morgan
Business Administration

Randy

S.

Morgan

Biology

215

Sandra Lee Morgans
tiementdry Ldutdtujn
Linda Lee Morrin

bodologv
Gregory William Morton
Business Administrdtion

Gary Allen Mosher
Business Administration
Janet Marie Moshinsky

Elementarv Education

Nancy

A.

Mowrer

Elementary Education

Alan Lee Muhlbaier

Mathematics
Denise Jane Muhleman
Sociology
Elizabeth

Ann Munor
Psychology
V4'W>

Gregory William Myers
Business Administration

John D. Nagle
History

Sharon A. Najaka
Elementary Education

David Charles Namey
Elementary Education

Donald Eugene Nauss

Jr.

Business Administration

William

E.

Navich

Business Administration

216

Carolanne Naylor
Biology

Ann

Louise Neff

Speech Pathology
Laurie

Ann Neibauer

Elementar> Education

Catherine Louise Nelson
Business Education

Deborah Ann Nesbitt
Secondary Education

Karen A. Neyhart
Medical Technology

Kathleen Mary Nolan
Elementary Education

Robert Scott Norris
History

Andrew Joseph Novak
Business Administration

Jennie

L.

Novak

Special Education

Joanne Marie Ockosi
Special Education

Valery Eileen O'Connell

Communication Disorders

Robert Michael O'Connor
Business Administration

Mary Anne O'Donnell
Elementary Education

William Thomas O'Donnell
Elementary Education

217

Howard M. Ogin
Pbychology
Kirk Ohiinger
Bicjlogy

Vickie llene Olanich
Elementary tducdtion

David Michael Olenick
Business Administration
Terry Lynn Oiver
Special Education

Pafti

Dianne

Omwake

Elementary Education

Rosemarie Christine Oravitz
Speech Pathology

Norman

Patrick

O'Rourke

Business Administration

Cynthia Ruth Osborne
Elementary Education

Maryann

T.

Ostimchuk

Special Education

Gregory Joseph Oswald

Jr.

Business Administration

Mary Louise Payne
Biology

LuAnn Penles
French
Mariellen Pentka
Elementary Education
Terry John Peters

Business Administration

218

Ronald Vincent

Petrilla

Ps\cholog>

Donna M. Pezak
Psychology
Loretta

Ann

Phillips

Special Education

Cheryl A. Pickell
Secondary Education
Louis

|.

Piestrak

Earth Science

Portia Patrice Pillow

Special Education

Kathi Pinto

Elementar\ Education

Marie Elizabeth Plunkett
Business Education

1

^

Elaine K. Poeth

Elementary Education

Marilyn Marie Polifka

Communication Disorders
Leda Mae Pope
Elementary Education

Joann Marie Popiak
Elementary Education

^

Michael A. Popiak
Special Education
Robert Joseph Porambo
Business Administration

Joseph

S.

Porembo

Business Administration

219

Sue A. Porembo
Elemenldry Lducdtiun
Melissa Torsella Price
Elementary Education

Kathleen Adele Proud
Elementary Education

Marian

Patricia

Quinn

Sociology

Stephen Benjamin Radziewicz
Speech

Rosanne Renee Ragnacci
Secondary Education

Kathy Ragno
Biology

Michael Louis Rainone
Business Administration

Cynthia Lynn Rambacher
Elementary Education

Michele A. Randolph
Elementary Education
Vickie Lee Raup
Business Administration

Brad Allen Ream
Elementary Education

Ruth N. Redmer
Special Education

Jill

Ann Reed

Elementary Education

Gregory Nathan Reich
Business Education

220

Karia Marie Riechert
Speech

Susan Lynne Reid
Biology

Rhonda L. Reigh
Secondary Education

Kenneth

F.

Reigle

Business Administration
Christine Elizabeth Reiner

Eiementarv Education
Carl

S.

Remus

Elementar\ Education

Mark Allen Rentschler
Business Administration

Kathy Louise Rhen
Secondar> Education

Renee Lynn Rickert
Psychology

/

Pamela Irene

Sociology

Ridall

Sociology

Susan Elaine Rimby
Secondary Education
Sandra M. Risner
English

/

History

Carl William Ritner

II

Business Administration

Thomas Frank Robel
Elementar\ Education

Gwen Ann Robinson
Special Education

221

Barbara lean Rodda
Elementary Education

Raymond

L.

Rodemer

Business Administration
Gail Elaine Rodgers
Elementary Education

Kathleen Louise Roeckel
Sociology
Michelle Diane Roessner
Elementary Education

Sharon Rosa

Communication Disorders

Kirby Charles Rothrock

Accounting

Nan

Christine

Roush

Sociologv

William Joseph Rowan
Sociology

Mary

Elizabeth Rubery

Elementary Education

Susan Joan Runkle
Secondary Education
Richard Michael Rusnak

Accounting

Frances Elaine Ruth
Special Education

Francis Allen Ruth

Accounting
Patrick Steven

Business

222

Ryan

Management

Mary

A.

French

Rzonca

/

Spanish

Thomas John Sabatino
Business Administration

jean Elaine Sahaida

Psychology

Manny Santayana
Education
Leslie

Noreen Saquelia

Secondary Education
Lorraine Satterthwaite

Elementar\ Education

Lisette K.

Savage

Special Education

Mary Elizabeth

Scalise

Special Education

Keith David Schaffner

Business Administration

Randy Gene Schaffner
Business Administration

Debra Lynn Schleiker
Special Education

Linda Louise Schmicker
Medical Technology

Janet Alison

Schurman

Elementary Education

Gary Albert Scicchitano
Business Administration

Joseph Louise Scopelletti
Business Administration

223

Margret Mary Sebastian
Spt'cidl Lclutdtion

Michele

Sellitto

Special Lducdtion

Wendy Ann

Serba

Business Educdlion

Frederick Charles Shappell

Psychology

/

Jr.

Sociology

Stephanie Anne Shara
Special Education
William Kenneth Sharer
Science / Sociology

Political

Brenda Marie Schealer
Secondary Education

Nancy Marie Sheehan
Special Education

Karen Ruth Sheffer
Secondary Education

Margret Ann Shelly
History

Robert Alan Shelly
Business Administration
Christine

Ann Sherman
Psychology

Nikki R. Shiner
Elementars Education

Michael Randall Shirey
Business Education
David A. Shoemaker
Mathematics

224

*->

TV

Holly

Ann

Shiliga

Elementar\ Education
Christine Marie Shulkitas

Business Administration

Cheree Eileen Shultz
Special Education

Sandra Lee Shupp
Sociologv

Alan David Shutt

Accounting
Paulette Jean Sisko

Elementar\ Education

Ann Smith
Elementarv Education

Claire

Cynthia E. Smith
Elementar\ Education

Diane Marie Smith
Secondars Education

Holly

Ann Smith

John LaRue Smith
Earth Science
Richard Boyd Smith
Elementary Education

Robert Alan Smith
Business Administration

Susan Jane Smith
Elementary Education
Susan Patricia Smyrk
Earth and Space Science

/

Biol-

ogy

225

Daniel Alphonso Snyder
Biology

Deborah jean Snyder
Biology

Debra Ann Snyder
Elementdry tducdiion

Donald P. Snyder
Secondary Education
Steven Metter Snyder
Biology

Donna Marie

Socoloski
Elementary Education

Michael

Sobolesky
Accounting

J.

Rosa Clara Solines
Business Administration

Timothy Scott Sopko
Biology

Randy L. Spatzer
Elementary Education

Anna Maria Spleen
Elementary Education
Gail D. Sprout

Communication Disorders

Eugene John Squillaro
Biology

Karen

|. Stank
Sociology

Anthony
English

226

/

T.

Stankiewicz

Political

Science

Mary Stapleton
Elementary Education

Ann

Barbara

Starinsky

Sociology

Karen Marie Startzel
Secondary Education

Kenneth William Stavarski
Accounting
Cheryl

Anne

Stefanick

Speech Pathology

/

Audiology

Cynthia Ann Stefin
Elementary Education

Susan

K. Steiff

Special Education

Craig

E.

Steigerwalt

Earth Science

JoAnn Frances

Stepanitis

Business Administration

John Charles Stephens
Accounting

Jr.

Anne Steup
Speech Pathology

Shelly

Diane Marie Stopper
Speech Pathology

Karen Stork
Secondary Education
Cathy Jane Strausser
Secondary Education

Deborah Jean Strawmyre

227

Daniel

Raymond Sirobel
Mdnagcment

Business

Janet Elaine

Stump

Seconddry Lducation
Heather Sutton
Elementarv Education

Patricia

Sweeney

Accounting

Andrea Lyn Sweigart
Elementary Education

Ann

Gabreilla

Swoboda

Special Education

Linda Jean Sysko
Medical Technology

James David Taddeo
Business Administration

Thea Tafner
Elementary Education

Michael Donald Thew
Special Education
Joan Faye

Thompson
Biology

Patricia

Ann Thoms

Elementary Education

Stanley Joseph Toczek

Accounting
Theresa Thomas
Sociology

Diane J. Thompson
Speech Pathology

228

^k

Janice Paulette

Thompson

Speech Pathology

Shawn

R. Tice

Business

Management

Sarah Alice Tranter
Speech Pathology

Sharon Gale Troutman
English

William David Troutman
Business Education
Katherine

Tunney

T.

Business Education

Maureen

L.

Ullmann

Business Education

David LeRoy Unger
Biology

Michael Alan Upton
Business Administration

Jerome Anthony Vaiana

Deborah Sue VanBlarcom
Art

Devona Sue Van Nest
Speech Pathology

Richard Michael Vasso
Special Education

AnnMarie M.

Vieira

Special Education

Sandra

L.

Vuksta

Business Administration

229

Waldman

Stuart

Psych(jlugy

/

Art

Karon Eve Walter
Llenientary Ldutdtion

Barbara

Anne Wanchisen

tnglish

/

Philosophy

Cynthia Marie Warrington
Childhood Education

Early

Robert Keith Wassmuth
Business Administration

Lynn Ann Watkins
Elementary Education

Elizabeth Christine

Watt

Special Education

Judith Lee

Wazeter

Special Education

Barbara Jean Weaver
Special Education

Kim

Elaine

Weaver

Secondary Education
Teri

Lynn Weaver

Elementary Education

Stephanie Ann Wechter
Elementary Education

Allan

Business

L.

Weikel

Management

Linda Elizabeth Weiss
Elementary Education
Marjorie Ellen Weiss

Sociology

230

Pamela

J.

Welch

Special Education

Beth Lynne Werkheiser
Elementar\ Education
Gail

Olga Werkheiser

Business Administration

Joyce Marie Wermuth
Business Administration

Deborah

Ellen

West

Elementars Education

Pamela Ann Wetherill
Earth and Space Science

Joseph Vincent Wertz
Business Administration

Linda

Wheelan

Special Education

Francis X. Whitaker

Elementar> Education

Karin Wilkins

Business Education

Carol

Ann Williams

Business Education
Elizabeth

?C-^'^

Ann Williams

Speech Patholog>

Kathleen Williams
Jean Christine Willing
Special Education

Diane Kathleen Winters
Special Education

231

Mitchell

T.

Wise

Biology
Jay Carl

Wohlgemuth

Business Administration

Rosanne Wolf
Business Administration

Malana

P.

Woll

Sociology
Carol

Anne Woodward

Elementary Education

Mary

Claire

E.

Wormuth

Secondary Education

Mary Ann Woss
Speech Pathology
Cindy Ann Yany
Elementary Education

Nancy Jo Yeager
Elementary Education

232

TPT

234

235

I

237

238

239

Ramsey Clark

240

242

\

243

244

245

246

i

248

250

mm

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251

1

The Campus

Stm

258

^M%

259

260

261

262

N

265

B
268

The Year

in

Review

Another year at BSC began and ended.
It was a dull year, for some students. Conversely, many other students found
1976 to be a year totally unlike all the others at BSC.
In an age when apathy on college campuses reached its peak Bloomsburg
students did not teel it necessary to go along with the nation-wide trend. Many
issues on both the state and local level were dealt with by students who refused
to be taken advantage of by the svstem and those who control it.
Retrenchment of faculty and services headed the list of student concerns.
Along with retrenchment, misappropriations of state funds lead to greater
student participation

group

in

the

Commonwealth

Association of Students, a lobbying

and University.
Voter registration drives convinced almost 1,500 students of the necessity of
showing student strength. When the County Commissioners refused to send
registrars to the campus, CCA vans took the role of shuttles to the courthouse.
However, the question of where students priorities rest was apparent when it
took free t-shirts to get students to come out of their dorms and apartments to
go register. When voting in the primary arrived, 73% of all those registered came
out to cast their ballots, even though no prizes were offered.
Off-campus housing, health services, tripling, a lawyer for students, and the
hottest CCA election ever experienced were all important issues upon which
action was taken in 1976. Much was accomplished, the right steps were taken,
but many problems could not be resolved in one year's time.
Students became aware of the threat posed to the State College System, which
came in the form of the Governors Report and the Kies Memorandum. Both
leaned toward the destruction of the state colleges, but students worked to stop
any action from taking place.
Retrenchment was partially halted, but total security of students and faculty
for the State Colleges

was never achieved.
The political theme of 1976 was culminated in the Simulated Convention. Even
though Mo Udall won, a strong political message was delivered by the delegates
committed to Hunter S. Thompson The media chose to ignore his second place
showing; those who participated in the convention were made aware of the
meaning behind Thompson's candidacy.
Politics was the way of life at Bloomsburg State College in 1976. The realization came through that involvement in politics was the only way to save the
college and the education received at BSC.

- Barb Fahey

270

Message

Editor's

A yearbook

It
grows in value as time
yearbook, watching it grow
page by page, to have a part of yourself and your
creative cirive captured fore\er, is a tremendous ex-

To be

passes.

eternal.

is

a part ot a

perience.

Working on

a

book such

as the Obiter has a maturthe book must live forever
with both our good ideas and our mistakes.
This book, like the school and the people who make
up the school, is not perfect. Perfection is always

ing effect.

We who made

hoped

but rarely

for,

comes

to pass.

However, feel this book is unique in comparison to
previous yearbooks produced at Bloomsburg State College.
must now give thanks to those v\ho, through
their time and effort, helped give the 1976 Obiter the
uniqueness necessary to make it successful:
To Matti Prima, Stan Toczek, and the CCA for giving
me the funds which make this edition of the Obiter
I

I

special

m

BSC's history.

To my staff who tried, learned, and added a piece of
themselves to this book. And even though we only get
to know each other so late,
am looking forward to
working with them again next year.
To Mr. Kenneth Hoffman for enlightening me to
things of which
was not aware, helping me more
than he imagined.
To Elvn, Nancv, and Mary for putting up with my
rantings, rasings, and general insanit\ when things
went wrong.
To Al, Wavne, and all the darkroom inhabitants for
being a neat bunch of people who came through
when needed them.
To Mike Gilroy for being an open honest sales
representative and friend.
I

I

I

And

special thanks to

through
I

his teachings, the

for giving me,
opportunity to do the work

love best.

Once

again, thank you.

know
IS And

book won't please everyone. But

this

I

It

Bob O'Brien

I

like

Barbara

J.

it

is

as

it.

Fahey

Editor-in-Chief

1976 Obiter

271

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