^^^^^^^^^^^KmC^cL.-^

Archlvfes (College^

Horvey A. Andrii«

i

iKi

HA-7-7

Il»^

l»

.J

^

"Taccs

111

Lhe

ObiLcr

1977

blooiiiesburR
ftl

GO

5'c\

Crowd"

111

cs

College

bur c,. Pa.

rb'cVi\\

C'c\Lli )"

(State

cJ.

r-^

K

cy

Ed ilor-

J^oJJ'ei\,berQ^cf

ill

Asst.

-Chief
Editor

B,

'ut

sonality.

It

s

not always that easy

They

class rank.

We

classify us by

tt)

maintain

number, major,

are pigeon-holed,

a

separate per-

social security,

grouped, folded, spindled,

and often mutilated by the sacred computer with
metal soul,

^'et

with

a bit

its

cold

of a struggle the intiividual breaks

through, able to be classified only as himself.

^[:n»ti«i

',:.**

r^.

\

_i^

<•-•

:*^

f,

V,

^.

cr^

^-^.

•>

10

mi

gs»

Mm

»

'k

mwn
»r
V

s

individuals

These meetings
party,

shared

a

we

tontinually a)llidc with others.

moments,

a wild

waiting line complaint.

With

are often only fleeting
class,

a

some we form more [x-rmanem
other people
social

who

lx)nils.

We

seek out

share our lifestyles and values.

We are

beings, needing compassion and companionship

from those around

us.

different person than

And when we leave BSC it is as a
than we entered. Our encounters

with individuals and groups have causeil changes within
ourselves, unnoticed until die four year journey begins to

be muted by distance.
out into
ter the

a

And

with our degree,

we

will

go

world of individuals called society and encoun-

same fight

to maintain ourselves.

u

•LWELL UiLL

li

'.>K*4 f
>.-.
:"<

•

^

*:-^/r V

^:'^'^

<

m^^"*

aWf

GrouD5... Individuates
We are

all

and those

pieces, those

who

a puzzle that

is

are

still

BSC.

who came

to follow

.

before us
.

.

parts of

18

21

H?4'

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V

-

^^'

4,

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.-f.

rjr.'...<' j

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'^C.

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fvy^

/

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*-•

26

28

30

X.

t-

•i*:

t^

32

^
t-^
1^^

l-^
-^

Broun and ''Tumultuous Fun''
Hc\

H:ilc BriHin, CBS sports (.ommcntacor known tor liis outrageous
humor and sportscoats. presented his view of sports to students and facBSC when he spoke in Haas Auditorium for the Annual Journalism Insti-

\V(xxi

sense of
ulty at
tute.

Broun deemed himself

a "sports essayist" rather than a

commentator because

of his interest in the obscure sports or the interesting sidelights which happen

long

bef<:)re

He

or after the event.

adding an illusion of excitement and
importance to the event. Broun stated that sports give shape to life, which he
termed "the great game."
Children can find even-handed justice in a game, he added because it has an
understandable structure. Children, he said, live in a "fa.scist world" because they
are told what is good for them and must shift their moods to the "giant jailer."
"Professional standards that are inflicted on kids and adults make sports too
serious to be fun." Broun believed. He feld the need for p>coplc to be themselves
hen playing sports and finished b\- saying, "Set your own limits, make your own
triumph
Play! Enjoy! Then have tumultuous fun!"
said journalism affects sports by

%<.

.

.

.

Homecoming 1976

Broadway, Bonfires, and Blue-Grass

atBSC
Broadway as the theme for the annual Homecoming celebration in October. Initiating the
weekend of events was the Marauder Roast Bonfire held behind Andruss Library. Fireworks brightened the
sky and cheers ignited enthusiasm in preparation for Saturday's football game against the Millersville Marau-

BSC

saluted

ders.
a pep rally and skit contest in Centennial Gym.
Sigma Rho. IFC skit honors were awarded to Kappa Alpha

Friday night continued the competitive atmosphere with

Phi Iota
Psi.

Chi won

the ISC skit followed by Chi

Valeric Baloga was announced

The judging

Freshman Sweethean.
theme decoration began Saturday's

of the residence hall

activities.

Columbia

Hall's rendition

Broadway street won first prize followed by Lycoming's "South Pacific" in second place.
The Annual Homecoming Parade made its traditional journey from the Town Park to College
ing an array of bands and floats. The prize-winning float was "Oklahoma" produced by Sigma

of a

Hill, featur-

Iota

Omega

and Phi Iota Chi.
then moved to the upp>er campus where a picnic was sponsored by SAGA followed by
Huskies game at Redman Stadium. Despite the crowds of supporters, BSC was defeated by a
score of 20-14. During the half time entertainment, Karen Beasley was crowned Homecoming Sweethean
1976 with Karen Fernandez as first runner-up. After the game, a reception for faculty', students, and alumni
was held at Nelson Field House.
BSCC presented the footstomping music of John Hartford and the Nitrv' Gritr*' Dirt

The

activities

Marauders

vs.

Band in Saturday night's Homecoming concen at Nelson while
alumni and
dance

at

faculn,-

attended

a

Frosty Valley Country

Club.

Concluding

an

event

filled

weekend was the Pops Concen
presented by the Women's Choral Ensemble and Husky Singers, and Concen Choir in Haas
Auditorium.

34

p

.

>*«>»*«^

*l
N

PUH

35

Alex Haley
"No

society

of

families."

its

is

any stronger than the component strengths

Alex Haley
April

7,

1977

Bloomsburg,

On

Pa.

April, thousands of

stuThursday afternoon
to
Auditorium
into
Haas
visitors
crowded
dents, faculty and
Mr
fx-rsonalities,
notable
most
see and hear one of 1977's
Alex Haley, author of ROOTS, the bestselling novel and
in

a

subsequent television epic drama. In both the presentation
and an earlier press conference in Kehr Union, Mr. Haley
described his 12 year adventure of researching and writing

ROOTS,

the story of his

Kunte Kinte

own

ancestors" experience

from

the African village of Juffure to the Ameri-

in

can slave market in the Scnith and eventual freedom. This
search

the subject of Haley's

is

upcoming

Ixxik,

SItARCH.

Mr. Haley traced the broad appeal of Roots to the fact
that nearly all Americans have a foreign ancestry. He
stressed the vital importance of strong family bonds and

fundamental problems to a
young and old in families
causing many children to grow up with a sense of rootlessattributed

many

of

society's

"distance of ages" between the

ness.

He

dents

tc^)

called

upon

stu-

become family

historians through research

and contact with older
family members to help
instill

stronger sense of

a

family pride.

Alex Haley did not only
present to his fascinated
audience,

for

our

a

vital

society

message
or a

dynamic personality and
orator,

but, above

all,

he

man

with a
dream and the courage and
exemplified a

perseverance to make
reality.

36

it

^.
9
<^
i

Silber

Speaks of
Excellence
"Motivation

for

Excclltncc.'"

the

keynote address by Dr. John H.

Sil-

Haas Auditorium
Sympotwo-day look into the

ber. nearly filled

when he spoke
""6.

sium

a

as a part of

expcrienee of learning.

An

audience of nearly

1,000 stu-

dents, faculty, and administrators
turned out to hear the distinguished
scholar, philosopher, and administrator.

Silber

used quotes from

Thomas

Adams

to illus-

Jefferson and John
trate his ideas

on the American moti-

vation to e.xcellcnce ioT

tlic

purposes

Our Founding
Fathers. Silber said, believed in a God
who created all men equal in all

of acquiring propert\-.

respects and

wanted

to give

everyone

same educational opportunities.
However, he pointed out, there is a
the

noticeable inequality in educational
opportunity- today.
Silber akso stressed that

now being

emphasis

is

placed on specialized edu-

whereas in the time of Jefferson and Adams, a broad liberal arts
cation,

education signified an educated indi-

was felt then. Silber felt
background in the liberal
needed to round out the special-

vidual.

As

it

that a solid
arts is

ized courses of today.
his feelings

on

He summed up

societies

heading for

over-sp>ecialization by saying:

"Our

national sur\'ival

no

less

than

our personal fulfillment dep>ends on
recovering that devotion to excellence
that animated the greatest of our

Founding Fathers,"

3rd Annual Dance Marathon

BSC Couples "Dance
Fifteen bodies shuffled, hustled and strolled their

fame

in January'

way

to

by successfully completing BSC"s annual

50-hour dance marathon. Forty-four couples energetically

on Friday which continued through the
weekend accompanied by sixteen different rock groups, an
enthusiastic crowd of over a thousand, and a number of sore
feet. The three original couples who finished the marathon
were Amy McCluskey and Mark Edelstein (also judged
initiated the event

overall best dancers);

Nancy Oliver and Elyn Rysz; Carolyn

the Night
Those who endured

Away"

to the

end without their original

Mike
McLinko, Rita Wiest, Mike Klementovich, Debbie
partners included Judy Schnitz, Peggy Callahan,
Elstrodt,

Shelly Pinkowitz, Janet Meehieib and Heather

Miur. Six thousand dollars

in

Columbia County Heart Fund.

pledges was raised for the

were given to the finmost pledges and to individual dance contest winners. The event was broadcast by
ishing couples

who

Prizes

collected the

WBSC and WHLM radio stations.

Rinaldi and Diane Dietz.

39

Activism

Day

at

BSC
Cfov. Sh.ii-ip priKl.iinucI ScptcinlxT 28 as Studfiu Activ-

ism Day commcnioiatin.u active stiKlcnts throiigliuut the
state. BSC; activists acknowledged this event with a full program of activities centered in the Kehr llnion. Mr. James
Pcrccy, of the Political Science department, spoke on student rights and responsibilities. An informal lunch and rap
I'res. McCxirmick, administrators, facand students. Dining the afternoon November election candidates discussed current issues. A ping pong marathon featured BSC's own Fonz in an effort to raise money

session followed with
ulty,

for the

United Fund. Various organizations also

set

up

dis-

plays in the Llnion, illustrating their activities. Meanwhile,
to show the need for the Human Services Building, pro-

posed

in

House

Bill

1833,

some

where the building would he

1U

40

built.

classes

were held outside

Register Tq Vote

HERE

41

Madrigals En (erf a in

International

Christmas
Clhristmas"

"lntcrnatujii.ll

Commons where

Scranton
tticir

tlic

was celebrated

in

the

M.ulrigal Singers held

Gala Christmas Banquet.

The theme

of the evening's festivities

was

carried

both songs antl the dinner served. The program
began with traditional C^hristmas Carols fxring sung in
the lobby of the (Commons, before the guests were
escorted to 'he dining room.
As the guests were seated, the candles in yule logs,
which served as centerpieces, were lit by the Madrigal

out

in

Singers,

who

escorted guests to their seats.

The first song of the evening was "Merry Christmas The World Around" in which the words Merry
Christmas were sung in English. German, Italian,
Spanish, Japanese, French, and Polish. The other
songs of the beginning of the program were Spanish

and Latin songs from the I6th century.

Among
German
cian

the appetizers of the internatic^nal fare were

rye bread with beer 'n cheese spread and Gre-

St. Basil's

bread. In the Grecian bread

coin, a tradition

who

which assures good luck

was baked

receives the piece of bread with the coin in

After the main course had been

a

to the person

ser\-ed,

it.

the singers

returned to the stage to perform a 17th century Burgundian song entitled "Patapan." In this song the
voices of the Madrigal Singers took the role oi drums
and flutes as had serenaded
the Christ child by kings of
old.

The climax
came about

of the evening

as the lights

were

extinguished and gasps

fol-

lowed as English flaming
plum pudding was brought
out.

After this was served, the

audience was lead in a round
of carols.

When

Spanish

tra-

ditions w-ere explained during
this part, a

broken by

Spanish pinata was
a

member

of the

audience.

An encore of contemporaryChristmas Carols finished the
program.

42

Music, Crafts, and

Fun

The lawn between Schuylkill Hall and the Union was filled with
vendors displa\ing their wares, blue grass bands performing, and music

who came to listen and enjoy. The cause of all the activity? The
Blue Grass Festival and Arts and Crafts Fair which was held Sept.
tenth and eleventh.
lovers

monsoon weather threatened to put a damper
made to move everything indoors.
The fun continued although the turnout was somewhat affected by the
Typical Bloomsburg

on the

festivities,

but efforts were

inclement weather.

The non-stop music
"Morning Song," and a

featured such artists as "Salt and
professional jazz band

Pepper,"

named "PF and

the

Flyers."

Arts and Crafts were exhibited by more than thiny vendors on Friday and Saturday. Their handiwork included such things as wood carvings, jcwelr\-,

and leather work.

43

Acting

Company

Presents ''Lcwe's

Labour's Lost''
The Acting Company's performance

of "Love's Labour's

one of Sliakespearc's earliest comedies, charmed a
IM(x)msbur^ audience in November. The play, under the
artistii direction of John Houseman .mil Cierald Frcedman,
was presented in Haas Auditorium and sponsored b\' the
Lost,"

BSC

nobles

who

swear to lead

cess of France

a

— no women and no

a

young king and three

monastic academic
frivolity,

life

for three

only studies and

disci-

—

and clowning. The mocxi
indulgent ycjuths must

The Company's

Arts (Council.

"Love's Labour's Lost" involved
years

Their vows evaporate with the entrance of the Prinand her thrcc-ladics-in-waiting. All become
replete with music, masks
players in the game of love

pline.

shifts in the final scene as the

come

to grips with reality.

exciting settings and costumes

combined

with boisterous, enthusiastic acting to destroy the illusion
that Shakespeare is meant only for literary scholars.

Goldovsky Theater Presents "Madame
Butterfly"
Madame Butterfly made a graceful flight through Haas
Auditorium on March 25 providing BSC with a taste of the
opera. Originally composed by Giocomo Puccini, the production was translated into English and presented by the
Goldovsky Grand Opera Theater under the direction of
Boris Goldovsky.
The action of the opera occurs in Nagasaki, Japan at the
turn of the century and relates the tragic story of Cio-Cio
San, a delicate, trusting Japanese geisha girl, and her marriage to Lieutenant Pinkerton of the U.S. Navy. After a
short romantic interlude, Pinkerton must return to sea and
Cio-Cio San, disowned by her family and culture, is left

alone.

She bears

a child

and trustingly awaits her husband's

return. Pinkerton however, has remarried in the States but

returns to Japan to claim his child. Cio-Cio San, faced with

the destruction of her dreams,

commits

suicide.

Like the

touched by winter winds, she is destroyed
by a force stronger and less sensitive than herself.
The opera communicated the calm, gentle beauty of the
fragile butterfly

Japanese people

in conflict

with

excellent vocal pjerformances of

a cruel
all

outside world.

The

involved and the essen-

tial power of Puccini's work made "Madame Butterfly"
dynamic experience.

a

45

B. T. Express

John Hartford

46

Perry IxopoUl

Ralph

48

Billy >K-I

Morning Song

"Come Back
Little
A

Sheba"

childless, middle-aged chiropractor

and his wife

who

ation of the

dreams of

attempts the reconcilitheir

youth with

emptiness were the moving
forces behind the Bloomsburg Players
production of "Come Back Little
Sheba." The major theme of the play,
people needing one another, was
their present

when Doc, an alcobeen on the wagon for a
year, went on a binge and tried to kill his
wife. Other catching scenes between the
promiscuous boarder and the spying
Mrs. were humorous as well as pathetic.
The acting and scenery worked together
to make this comple.x play meaningful
brought to
holic

a

climax

who had

as well as entertaining.

50

51

''Room
Hloonishuru

I'lif

Ixi'
I

.'.

^

Ir- pl.i\

-.inil

1

Service''

I'l.ivcis"

piodintion ot

inarkol ihc clfbut of the

(.cnieicd

llis .Kl\enturis.

on

ilu cxploiis ot

resulting

ni.iin

.1

horn

"Room

new

Scrvitc," pl.iyin^ Dcitin

system in (iarvcr H;ill
Im k Broadway producer

li^ilitin^i

(lov^•n-on•llis

ins tinaini.il

prolilems, imliided

liis

nmins

with the hotel
iii.m.iuer, an encountci with an oversi/ed stuffed moosehcad and a rcntlition
lit a fake suicide In
the author of an ill-fated play. Ttie excellent character

efforts to skip low

11

piiitra\als h\

.ist

ihc

i

witliout paying

alon;;

enio\ahle break from routine.

52

tlie

hotel

liill,

with many hilarious lines made the play an

Ladies in

Retirement
The

living

room

of a rural English

house on the marshes of the Thames
estuary provided the setting for
"Ladies in Retirement." This intriguing play centered around the efforts
of a

woman

unusual

to care for her

sisters.

A

murder flavored the three
tation.

A

two rather

hint of mystery and
act presen-

rakish, inquisitive

nephew,

the flamboyant Lenora Fiske, and the
eccentric sisters gave the performance
its

personality.

With

the lighting and

rustic scenery setting the

actors

,

brought the play to

mood: the
life.

r^:y
53

Brigadoon

54

Singing, dancing, bright costuming, and a cast of 60

jJcr-

formers made the fantasy town of Brigadoon come alive

once more on the stage of Haas Auditorium. Hate,

love,

tragedy, and a happily-ever-after ending were intermingled

with the flavor of the Scottish highland. The excellent choreography cluminating with an expressive chase scene and
the fine orchestration added

much

to the

magic of

this

musical performance.

55

m

56

Greek Week

57

Blacks in

Entertainment
Donald Bogle
Donald Bogle came
order to

make

students

BSC armed with
more aware of the

to

slides

and materials

in

false representation of

Blacks by Hoilywoixl. Bogle, through his presentation entitled

"Toms, Coons, Mulattos, Mammies, and Bucks," showed the
most common stereotypes given to black actors by Hollywood f ilmakers and how some of the black actors were able to take the
stereotyped roles and give the characters a personality that was
not only convincing and entertaining, but also, at times, quite the
scene stealer.

Some

of the actors that were prominent throughout

the presentation were Bill "Bojangles" Robinson, Steppin Fechit,

Lena

Home, and

Sidney Poitier.

Ruby Dee and

Ossie Davis

Ruby Dee and Ossie Davis, appearing

in

March

in

Haas Audi-

torium, led a captivated audience on a journey through black
ary history.

Well-known

liter-

for their stage and screen endeavors, the

pair presented a lively repertoire of dialogue,

drama, humor, and

poetry. Featured in the

two-hour
were

presentation

stories of the African

literary expression, black

suppression, the antics of

poems
The
show was hon-

Brer Rabbit and the

of Langston Hughes.
fascinating

poignant, funny and,
above all, alive. Ruby Dee
and Ossie Davis revealed
themselves to be extremely
talented, aware personalities, deeply proud of their

est,

black heritage.

>!!.^

58

::!?•..:::.:

Siblings

Seige

BSC

59

Union Events

A\^
60

The Gone Show

61

Third

World
Cultural

Week

62

63

-'~Sli:Vtj__
*'*'i«'.B>R6-

P'iy.'f.

t^wst,

I?

CAS

6^

Rally

I

1

^^
I

I

a

64

^^

a
o

SSHA
m
'•5

ludv Tlionip^on
M.iri;in

::;"

v"t^

LI::!!!!!::?!!'!?

The
lul

Sue

Thomps
Diikcrson

Rohm

Way

I'mlanil. Sii7;innt Ciraci.i, j:in

lidwards.

Patt>

l"istcr.

M.irt.i

P.inkouit>. Br.id Sh.i.ik. P.im L'mliind, Suzanne Btirtnvck. Hiiccn Davics. Pierre Ruggicro. Cydni

Dinm ArJi

65

International Relations Club

66

Sociology Club
Rita W'lot

Sue

Rum in

(jinny Htpix("ht-r

Tcmplin

l>in_I.Kkovit/

Shcrn W'.irmkcssil
Pat Si liartc-nKri;

Ann

Bartkowiiik

W a Iter Owazany
K)scph Koptra

Carole Cumminskt->
Cjail

Zimmerman

Nano

Nursins Students'
Association

68

Frankcnficld

lane

Horn

IXb
Ann

S|x>hrcr

Silvonck

Rcncc Cicor^iAnn Ryan
Ciwcn Barnliart

Bloomsburg Players

Mike

Ford.

IcK-

Fitting. M.irk

M.ittis

i,

ju-Annc

Mill.ird.

Bnue

IXIl.ivcn. Di.in.i Kulh;i. Kevin Bovlc. Diane D.in/er. ll.mk Burt.

Mang.mello. Stu Badev. Bern.idette Haas. Mike Cirassd.

.Steve

John Brady. Deb

Rlio.ides. Paul

Dickison.

69

CARC

OFI-ICRRS: Corresponding
Missing

70

Sciret;ir\, M;ira- Balnanosis;

Advisor. Dr. Wilhiim Jones; President. Linda Snyder: Recording SctTctar>. Sharon PflccgtT

— Vitc President. Deh Norris and Treasurer. Mark Manganello.

French Club

N'.incv DisMii.in.Judv

Powtrv. M.iric l!lilx«n.

I.is.i

I.upin.Kii. Cicrric K.irnpf.

Iik-

M.itti

71

Math Club

Mlfl||l|lfi||

Ki]>;it Starski

C.inilv

lliikox

Phyllis AslicnUUIir

K.iivn IMw.iriK

(.'imivjolinson
Viikii lin^il

Dave

I!s|x-

Kuk

Sivir

Di.inc W'l-c

Imr

1-

Commuters'
Association
James Ffttcrman
Dave Vclton
Shiela Milicr

Davf Orulci
Martha

Nh John Tratheii

l.tx

— Advisor

C^aihv Fisher

Becky Thomas
Bruce Sneiciman

Naiu V Morijan

72

•

/^j:%m

CEC

lane- Sluibin, M.ir\

T

Tl
l-.loisc

Harper. .Kxiv Mcohi. Mr. Rcitcr. John Hcrtzog,

C'.in.i

Riolski

73

Society of Physics Students

Di

74

M

Ct

T.ulor. Dale W.igner. Ali l.imilv. Frank Scaltrito. Beck\ Tait, Steve Sailer, ("indv Phillips. lav

I.vter. C'aroie

LaRochc.

Bill

Golden.

ASPA

ACEI
Dr.

Noakcs

Dr. Uranitz
l-:llcn

McHalc

Sue Becker

Mary Wooster
Becky Reitz
Sandy Keller
I.i/

Cjallajjher

Joan McNey
Robin Hosier

76

American Chemical Society

Keith Levan, Bill Pact, Mike Jubara, Gtrilyn Washcician, Carol Styer, M.in
nowski. Daniel Bombick. Michael Rurrel. Mark Thornton. David Bogdan

Ann

Padglick. Jav Mcrkcr. c:hcr\

1

M.irinchak.

Anna Mac Hcim.

Pat Cyga-

77

Union Proizram Board
Ann

Sui'

S.i>;:in

CicDrjjc Bosihini
Shi-ila

Miller

(!:irolc

Boii^httT

Aliti.i

IXtwcikr

Don

Aii.ini>

Ti)m Ixukncr
Rcruc- Hart

Mike- SowMsh

Tim

\i':ipncr

One ('atlicrman
Mr

K

c;

Tratlicn
c:a|x-rs

Landis Hinson

Russian Club

Vet's

Club

Obiter Picture Contest Winner
Richard R. Walizer.Jr.

Husky

Singers
Sitting:

Hank Burt
Jeff Baker
Scott Hspc

f^

Larry Manwiller

Gary Havens
Kelly Knauss, accompanist

Bruce DeHaven
Rick Sryer

Bob Breidingcr
Jeff Feist

Bob Russo
Joe Mattivi
John Wengrenovicfi
Standing:

Joe Giedgowd

John

Sutter

Gene Kelley
Kevin Boyle
Joe Tomtishen
Ricardo Youngblood

Kevin Ryan
Gary Gordon
Steve Garrett

Nordquist

Eric

John Har\'ey
Mike Frendak
Prince Massey
Mike Ford
Pete A'zary

Lee Mueller
Steve

Shumway

Jim Heath

82

^A0 ^

>ll

^

oft

Q n

r>

Q

00

A

83

The Maroon and Gold Band and Band
Front

84

The Concert Choir
Klotk. (.'hrivtinc I.cwiv. Robin Messina, Jo-Annc Millard. Man- Miller. VC'cncr.
Weeks. C^uioUn Wheeler. Penny VClutenighi. Diane Ixaver. Doreen Richard. Ix)uise Rudclitseh. Mclinda StamrRebeee.i Thi>r|\ IuIk WikkI, K.iren Wuest. Barbara Yob. Vicki Bloss. Sharon Brubaker. Deb Butler, (jail Ferguson. Cindi Johnson. Janet KeccJ
Daria Mitros. Cathie Re.uldy. Joanne Rothenberger. Constance Shope. Loraine Stoutt. Lauren TavUir. Ruth Barton. Hollie Baskin. Lisa Kaufmar
Brenda McAffee. Lois Rabenold. Julie Stamets. Kathy Weiner, Phil Bower. Willard Bradlev. Ken Filliben. Joe NLutivi. Jay .Morris. Steve Shumwa-.
Bob Twaddell, JtK-I Aurand. Ken Bolinsk\. Robert Brei Shoem.iker. Tom Trocki. Alan ^oun,c. Bert ('lark, Brian (.'xi\. Vernon Fisher. Steve Garrett. Rick Hamm. John Harvey. Gan Haven.s. Randy Lut.-.
Larry Manwiller. Lee Mueller. F.ric. Nord<-|uist, Mike Sh.inoski. Ruk Snvder. Ruh Stver. J(k- Tomitslien. Payson Burt. Dave Fspe. I^nny Hartrantr.
l.tiion

l-'irMhinp. Dnnii.i I'lsihcr. ('viuhi.i lllit. 1-llic K.iminski. Sus.in

N>bor,i;.

l.iv.i

Tippcit. Krivt\

Scott Ka\sen, Lee Rieuel. John Sutter

86

The Studio Band
Tom Ruhl. Robnd Stwird. Todd Callahan. Jtx- Horsctield. Bob Hafncr. Chris Pahls. Steve Oawford. Mark Fabiano. Tixid Sttwan.
Thoma;.. Cindv Sloat. Cindv Fethcrnian. \xx \'ivian. Jim Pino. M.irk Robbins. Janine Massar. Janice Snelbaker. U>i> Rabenold. Ruth Barton.

M.itt Miller.

Ek)nita

87

Women's Choral
Ensemble
jiidiili Vuiliiinski

jiin Snc-lli;ikcT

lirncsi

(!;iri)l

l.ynii Scilxrt

Mnrv

I'.fi.m

Vitki Kerns
l.;iur;i

Ailolplisoii

IXirlciif Kucly

Joanne Cronrath

Anne DcMatr
Mary biu Marino
Mindy liariliolomew
riieresa Milialik

Jeanne Heveran
l>bra Shelly
Karin Orrico

itrlxr

("arol MeCiJain

Hclili SthiiT.iltuhs

Jamie Hcckman

('indy

(

Osman

Di.innc Rcnnin>;iT

b)is

Kohiii Wc-i(lni<)\Tr

Liz U)zosk\

llollic Ri
("arol Styer

P.aii Koclscli

Holly Miller

lucliih ( i.iston

Tina KdsIosIvi

Ciwcn Barnhart
(iina Spoils

Mt'lanit

Ciill

Sandy Mytrs
I.olinc Judaic

Jancy Zc-nuth
Sue Stciklinc

Debbie

Mel.aii>;hlln

Shelley

1

leiiians

Dawn

Miller

Karen C^apion
Cindy Herron
Sandy Barrall
lielva Straub

Diane Ijonp

Kim

Steinour

Sharon Cjreiss
Georgia (^uthlxri
Becky Koppenhavcr
Janet

Stamm

('hris Sliepps

Lynda Weist

Brenda Moser

Gail Fer>;uson

Hester Huffn.i^jle

Linda Hirst

(iretehen Master

Doris Feaster

Su/anne Hutfna^le
Karen Harris
IX-bbie Markle
Katln I.iebert

Melissa Chlebovc

K(Kh
Weber

Jill

K.iilu

Cheryl Haviland

89

90

Madrisal Singers
Kclxn..i Tliorp

Urudv

liilin

Ruili Barton

H;ivtn>

( i.irv

l.cc

Pennington

IXuiil Hu.ulics

M.irc Miller

Sieve

Shumway

W'enclv Nvborc;

KriMv Weeks
l.ee

Mueller

(.':uhie

Reacldy

SiDtt K;iysen
\'.ilerie

Ciray

Norman

Rentililer

Diane Loni;
I.ee Rie.iref

Not

pictured:

IXivid Hspe

Ruhard

Stanislaw. director

CGA

^

«

Executive Council
xoi
f^-

It
tr'

Tom MulBoycr, Treasurer; Matt Connell, Vice President; Randi Matson, Corresponding Secretary;
Secretary
Recording
Wilson,
Sally
Parliamentarian;
Prima,
Matti
hern, President; Cathy Lucrezi, Historian;
Bill

92

93

\

CAS
Tom

Mulhern

Pierce Atwater

Lou HunsingcT
Jeff Hunsicker

Barb Fahcy

Mary Hughes
Hlyn Rvsz

Dale Myers

Nancy Oliver
Rich Salmon
Marty Boland
Willard Briullev

95

Young Democrats

loc SuRl
96

Kim WuinKk.

l.ou

Hunsinacr.

c:iiri> /.ihiiv.

Cheerleaders
K.ithy Roiin.

l-;d

Al.in Pciierscn.

Roinc. M.in Ann

Illl

Ri//i).

Amlionv T.uoni. K.uln Dwytr. D.uic Hirsch.

Tom

^ur.kk.i.

M.in Ann

Pcisclil. Cliri.s

PrcMon.

P.iiti

Ruxi,

Fisihcr.

97

1977 Obiter

1.'«»iu..

Joanie Davis. Barb Borski. Carol Dickerson. Barb Fahcy, C^athy Poffenbcrger, Rith Beach, and Ruth Rappaport.

— nditor-in-Chicf
— Asst.
B:irh Borski —
Ruili R.ippaport — Orpiinizations Kditor
H.irh l-.ihcv

C'attiy

Poffcnhcr^tr

I-ditor

Fiuiiliy Fxiitor

Al Piigluilunpa

— CoPhoto Hditors

Wayne Palmer

—

Events Hditor
Alan Musser
and not pictured no matter
how hard we tried:

—

—

Business Manager
Rich Beach
loanie Davis

Ray Spinozzi
Staff

(^arol

H

I

.ihe\.

H Borski. Al Paglialunga. R. Rappaport. and Alan Musser.

Dickerson

The Campus Voice

Bub

Nino

FauMn.iught. Ttin Swccncx, JiK- Sylvester, Diane Abruzessc. Lou Hunsinger, Lenore Firsching, Al Schoch. Cra;
Riik Sitler. Stu;irt Dunbar. Deb Gennaine. Chuck Diiki.^on. Alan Pedersen, Ann leffcrs. Scott Blair. KiDilliplane. Ed Hauck. George Shaloka, Eileen Ciallahan. Stephanie Snvder. Sue \X'right. Julie Stamcts. Wayne Palmer. Al Paglialunga. Tim Houg:
Richar
Bill Troxell. Duane Long, Dale Mvers. Tom "I'uraka. Pe,B,cv Moran. Rich Beach. Jim Pefflev. Jerr\ Eisenhart. Holly Miller. Joan Riftits.
Haiz.m, Bill Dennis.

Winters. Steve Wetzel.

Gene

VC'ulters.

Mr

Savage. Alan Musser.

)

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03

101

Publications Photographers

\X':ivnc P.ilmcr. Albert P.ii;li.ilung.i.

102

Tim Hmigh. Bob

SlucUls. Al.in PcdcTson,

Deb Germain, Al.m

Musscr, Craig Reese.

Pam

Morse, Bob MeMullcn

Olympian

Duanc Long,

livclyn Ilixc-vanc,

Nancy

Favisnaught. lkt^v Wooilson, (!atliy Amlcrson, Joan Norqucsi

103

The

Barb Hagan

104

Pilot

— Editor

KME
Cindy Hickox
Phyllis Ashenfelder
Vickii Engel

Djve Espe
Mr. Mueller

— Advisor

Rick Stycr
Diane Wechter

A^Q
John Brady
Jo-Anne Millard
Becky Owens

Ken Bolinsky
Diane Danzer

Kvm

Doublestein

Bill Ide

Bob Twaddell
Joe Mattivi
Deb Rhoadcs
Paul Fitting

Bcrnadcttc Haas

Diana Kulha
Neil Hilkert

105

TBS — KK^F
J.u k Ai)(ltis(iii
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HaihUiidock
I'lMiiti"

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j;uKi Mctlilcib
K.iIh'iidIiI

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Bund.

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C!;ii()l

Yohcy

r.mily

Myers

^i|Hiili.ilxii

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J.utc Si.sson

Tcnyjcslaik
lay I'Vanklin

Wnny

I'rcsioii

Kathy Daws

Wendy West
Matt Miller

Bob Haeffner

Tom

Ruhl

Karina Ramins

Mary

Biirriehter

Mar^o
Bonnie

Paradis

I.ethbrid>;e

C^arol Cjravcs

Terry Shaeffer

Kay Dorney
I.ee

Vivian

Sue Staff
Vanessa Bower
Larry
Bill

Westor

Williams

Tom

Cieiger

$A0

i:Jti\
Gene Walters. Rick Mover. Randall Feglcy. Tony Stamponc, Jane Cramer. Lou Hunsinger. Chris Zahay, Kathy Kunowski, Kathy Eckcnroth.
Glosek. Steve Hill. Gary Gordon. Dr. Lysiak. Sue Harris. Cathy Poffenbergcr.

Tom

i

An

Gary Willis, Greg Konowal, Carl lacovelli. Birrv O'Connel, Norm Eckley, Ernie Lemoncelli. Pat Pagnano. John Scoblick, Mike Regan.
Mike Sharkey. Donato Martino, Roger Lowrcy, Mike Burkardt. Mike D'emilio. Jack Stevenson. Gary Kvorich. Warren Rozellc, Ray
Gallagher, Jim Dougherr^. Fred Pagani.John Bergen, Markjesten, Kevin Johnson, Bill Lesho, Al Schoth. Tom Brennan. Tim Brazil.

fiTE
t

Nil'

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^<.->.'

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if-.

Mr

;M^.'¥/'

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Steve Czapl.1,

Mike Valemi, Mark Fehncl. Terry

,

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K.ipl.in, let

f

Rankin, ji)ey Suidock, Alan Musser,

109

2112
Richard White, Ed Hess, Steve Revckcf us, John Mull. Rich Henr>', Tony Dragotta, Dan C'onfalone, Craig Mensinger, Dwight Willis. Leo Quinn,
Miller, Wayne Saylor, Rick Duffy, Dan Zosh, Faust Ruggerio, Bruce Baker, Duane Ashen f alder. Joe Rowley, Bob Costello, Dave Ijgner. Mario
Nardone, Al Bowen, Jack Nebrosky, Paul Cierega, Neal Fanelli.John Bochicchio, Fred Kocteritz. Dan Lechner. Dan Quinn. Bob Magcc. Bob Golo,

Bob

Criqui, Jack Behan. .Steve Black, Tim Danner, Jim Roth, Tom Roth, Perr\- Snyder, Dave Kelly, Paul Ingram, Vince Romano, Scott Barrier. Jeff
Deutsch, Scott Young, Bob Mull, Chris I.crario, Bob Johnston, John Gardner, Al Cavalluci, Pete Cortazzo, Neil Harrington. Russ Dodd, Ed Bloomer,
Dave Cathcrman, Brian Sullivan, Ted Avil, Mike Yingling. Keith (A)rrell. Bill Bailey, Mike Bnxla. Randy Claroni, Roy Casey, Doc Warren (advisor*.
Ken Krick, Ed Cove, Mike Burkehart, Dave Scanlon, Mark Straka, Mark Diefendcrfer, Pat Prediger, Gerry Strathmeyer.

Mike

02H
P.ml Piergallini. Jim Domenick, -Scott Pietrack. Kevin O'Conner. Al Paglialunga. Ken Coll. John Kennedy. Ed Pitingolo. Dave VC'hitc. Ron Byerly.
Mark Wolfe, Tim O'Lean. Dave Cichan. Carl Shoff stall. Dave Suitch. Jack Mondschcin. John Vignone. Bob Schrocdcr. Rob Keyscr. Kevin Meyers.
Art Ring. Gary Poltonowicz. Ron Scott, Steve Hunt. Jim Balchunas. John Clayton. Chris Motyka. Tom Conway. Bob Domenick, Dave Maradeo. Ron
Isherwcxxl. Walt Tiffany. Dennis Tobias. George King, Steve Packer, Jeff Kopp. Tom Pichola, Steve Smith, Bill Shupp, John Schmerbcr, Mark Duckworth, Dan Danner.

\

•

111

Michael Leighow. Eugene Kelley, Brian Auchcy. Tom Shrift. David Gana, Rich Jerr. George Antocky. Gary Gordon, Tim Lawall. Dave Cordaro.
Dave Hayle, Larry Manwiller. John Shaffer. Lou Franklin. Rodney Hinklc. Kim Christian, Mike Miknitch. Bob Sitler. Keith W'itmer. Mike Dennen.
Rick Harrison, Keith Lcvan. Norman Rcntschlcr, Boh Simononis. Gar\' Zavada.

AAM
Alicia Dccwciler

Roma Aungst
Karen Rcincrt
Janet Ciorg

Sharon
C~indy

CTCttcl

Hanncs

Stacy Hallnan

Lorraine Ferric

Barb Bates
Diane Gilroy
Diane Abruzzese
Roscann Finn
Reggie McCoy
Becky Reitz
Brenda Banolomeo
Susan Becker
Sherry Edinger

Diane Danzer
Sharon Sweinhart
Carolyn Ashbaugh
Vicki Zydzik
Renee Hart
Sue Waters
Linda Harmon
Donna Beaver
Sharon Ciriess
Cathie Readdy
Lori Smith
Maria Ward
Tina Wasscll

Ann Kapuchinsky
Judy Spitzer
Marijane Sears

Kim Horn
Tcrri Jevellc

Melanie Gill

Dawn James
Mary

^X'ooster

Marybeth Soda
Pat Veneski

Millie Kline

Jennifer Mountz

Cathy Stantcm
Michcle Robinson
Tina Kosloski
Valerie Schott

Lynda Wiest
Sharon Nichols

MX

Fallon

I.in

Linda Pastore

Donna Azar
Lois Poltrotk

Kathy Dcvirt
Schmitki
Karen Sthoenly

C'arol

Patti Dallas

Judy .laggard

Moore
Mary Tone
Rita

Cheryl Hetrick
Kileen Chrissler

Celeste Soto

Glenda Vottero
Diana Means
Jcxly Meola
Betty

Hoover

Janet Stauffer

Lynne Murray

Kim Novak
Moya McCann
Louise Calderelli

Sandy Yoder
Ciina Ottaviani

Maureen Yori
Addie

McKcon

Mary Rogers
Jane Nagle
Joanne Carosi
Bev Raucli
Nanci Percia
Sally Geucti

C jinny Biihola
Lisa

Gerhard

115

Karen T.imalenus
Cindy Shcmanski
Sue White
Margie Thatcher
Barb Begliotnini
Sheree Pegg
Patty Stover

Donna Snyder
Bev Crawford

Naniy Raniin
Gina Riotski
Wendy Hearn
Rose Lane
Mithele Sagan
Debbie Krigor

Hornak

Patty

Carol Kaniper

Diane Monahan

Ann

Straus

Kim Wilush
Scilla Elliot

Debbie Mull
Cindy Kotulka
Pat Seithcr

Cathy Keifer
Joy Bender
Jenny Lane

"MaryJoDiehl
Mary Owen
Kathy Hotchkiss
Lee Pennington
Cindy Barbalock

Laura Wessner
Shelly Pinkowitz

Beth Kelly

Barb Lehr
Linda Williams
Carolyn MiMaster
Beth Gibblc
Jill

Fisher

Maureen Bottone
Kathy McEwen

Kim

Dilliplane

Debbie Seigenfuse
Lee

Ann

Petrignani

Gursky
Marianne Deska
Karen Bruaw
Liz

Sharon Stanek

Nant7 Chapman
Joar.ne Lohin

Anne Silvonek
Kathy Hyan
Jill

Laylon

Terr>'

Mizdol

Joetta Miller

117

AEB

Nancy

Slack

Debbie Rush

McAndrew

Patti

Kathy Roan
Cindy Semper
Debbie Rivers

Donna LeFevre
Maureen McGeean
Elaine Hant/
Ann Mulchan

Kopp

Chris

Okker
Nancy I-obb
Linda

Diane Lucas
Lorie Richter

Cindy Mull

McHugh

Mary

Sue Grady
Bonnie MacMahon
Laura Marshall
Katie Miller
Kaihy Stanislaw

Barb Jalbonski

Cunningham

Carol

Debbie Mongclli
Joan Brown
Gina Zopctti
Cheryl Mazak
Peggy Callahan

Denise DcCarlo
Cindy Meehan
Cheryl Baretta
Pattv
Patti

Noel
Doran

Sharon Slussar
Cindy Trabosh
Karen Carpenter
Chris Geary
Patti

Mayer

Claire Lichtenberger

Lorie

Whitehead

Pegg\ Fergeson

Amy McClusky
Marlene Watson
Sharon Satchell
Sue Rhoads
Carol Bogoczyk

Dugan
Weber

NLirion

Sue

Nancy Carothcrs
Cathy Spera
Ethel

Vanderhook

Joan Dart
Sue Marburger

Deb

Elstrcxk

Kelly Rot-

Judy Coleman
Kelly Care

Ann Jeffcrs
Karen Harris

Ann

^'eager

119

0Tfi
l.irnla

Foley

Ikcnda Sluffcr
Ciail

Manners

Jane Ivcson
Cindi Ciumpcrt
Barb MtOetti^an
Rcnee Sihrocdcr
U)ri Lasheniioil:

Sandy C^ann
Jtri Brewer
Val Monteiih

Kathy Stehlin

Wendy Bueknam
Nancy lohnson
Eileen Warfel

Genie Fazzini
Maryann Rubbo
Elaine Eelker

Heidi Purvis
C'athy Snyder

Carol Snyder

Kathy Moser
Teresa Catanzarite

Helen Hoban

Kim

Parathos

Lynn (^'Lear
Julir Kaminski
Annette Bobita

Margy Armstrong
I-ee Ann Stump
Pat Lee

i

Kathy DePaulis

Weaver
Michele Ruddy

Sherrie

Lori Dzurison

Kim

Shea

Karen Arcuri
Charlene Gerbino
Ruth Rappaport

Anne Furman
Nancy Ringen

^T(l aTQ

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121

XSP

Karen

Kim Young

Judi Chini

Penny Kurisko

Man- Blandy
Carol Klucher
Carol Killheffer

Aggie Phillips
Karen Fay
Sue Stoner
Bt^nnie Parker

Diane Eierardi
Janet Caywxxxl
Sandy Hemmig
Mary McCoy
Maryrose Guerrieri
Linda Brady

Joann Matani
Joni

Emmick

T.J. Schutt

Connie Anceravage
Karen Rogosky
Mary Hassett
Maureen MtConncll
Cathy Ferrara
Sandy Moyer
Paula Seligo

Mar>Jean Kowalski
Cathy Barto
Deb Snvder

Kim

Sandt

Pat Bird

Diane Antonelli

Donna

Materazzi

Crystal Frazier

Carol Brita

Barb Zelinsky
Jane Raker
Molly Finley
Lucy Giovannini

Marianne Peischl
Elaine Boris

Cheryl Deitz

Karen NLirtinkovic
Matani
Robin Hoffman
Cindy Lewis
Sue Lohr
M.ir,

Rita

Kock

Sandy Surerian

Norma Rohrbach
Lenore Dankulich
Jeri

Wegter

Heather Muir
Sue Martini

Donna Houck
Debbie Edwards
Ellen

Shaw

123

Tsn
Debbie Arr(iW(HKl
I'va H(K(.mcr;i

Iki ky

Kennedy

\';il

Ikrnosky

l.inila

(irtcnc

Sus.in Si linci
Doi Wcvcr
Marian Rosscr
Susan Allen
Janet Amlriisiik

Anne DeMatt
Kathy Swart/
Judy Anthony
Sue Hold

Deb

liartuszewski

Carol Breskiewski
Marita Burian
Sherry Myers
Lynn Daniels

Deb

1-edastian

Debbie Flank

Tammy

I-"v.anik

Pepgy Goldbai h
Jane Delaney
Jane Reiner
Theresa Flannelv
Audrey Dentith
Charlene Walter

Diane O'Rourke
Trisha Grosse
Dee Gross
Klaine Schwartz
Michelc Bohard

125

Inter-Sorority Council

127

Newman Students
Assoc.

WBSC
Mark Mullen
Jim Thompson
Joe Wcntzcl

Bob Shields
Jim French
Bob Conrad
Bob Rice
Evelyn Baxevane
Larry Kitson

Matt Connell
Ellie Hatch
Jody Millard
Karen Smay
Roger Starski

George Scurf icld
D, Keith Snecidon

Kim

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Jim ThompI
Joe

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Jim Frei
Bob Con
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Evelyn Baxevl
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Matt Conil
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Jody MilJ
Karen Srf
Roger Stal
George Scurfl
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Don Charles Adams
Rebecca Lynn Adams

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Donald Elwood Albert
Mariann

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Susan Jane Allen

Richard

Thomas Agretto

Carla Jo

Amoroso

Debra Lee Anderson

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Patricia Susan

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Daniel Forrest Babcock

John Charles Babcock

Donna Babinchock
William David Bachman
William

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Jan Bailey
Eileen

Dean

M.

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Diane Elaine

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Michael Anthony Barone
Patricia Jane Barrett

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Stanley David Barrett

Mindelle Kathleen Bartholomew

Alan Paul Bataille

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Barbara Elizabeth Bates

Vanessa A. Bauer
Ellen Lea Baumgartncr

Evelyn Baxevane

Karen

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Karen Becker

Barbara

Ann

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Robert Scott Bell

Lynn Marie Bcnsing

Harry

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George Edward Bierman

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Pamella Bisker

Stephen Eugene Black

Beth

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James Fox Blockus

Edward John Bloomer

John Joseph Bochicchio

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Gary Alan Bogart

William

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Randi Brooks Borger
Elaine Marie Boris

George Alan Boschini

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Michael J. Bower

Karen M.

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Beverly Brady

John Paul Branham

Christine

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Ann Branyan

Iris

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Janice Lynn Briggs

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Joseph Anthony Brita

Edna

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Sandra B. Brown

Sharon M. Brubaker

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Carol

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Ann Bruno

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Carl Frank Brush Jr.

Susan Marie Bucci

Joan Diane Buchman

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Wendy

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Catherine

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Bucknam

Ann

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Larry John Bunting

William Richard Burke

Mary

Patricia Burrichter

Nancy

Elaine Butz

Garrett James Byerly

Genevieve B. Cabacar

Judith

Ann Calby

Gary Mark Calderone
Louis Faust Camilletti

Elizabeth

Ann Campbell
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Marcy Jan Campbell

Deborah Campana

Dennis Homer Carley

Kim Sterling Christian
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Susan Cicco
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Gordon Sheldon Clapp

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Eva Louise Clcmo
Linda Search

Brian R. Collins
Bcttianne Grace

Compton

Matthew Joseph Connell

Susanne B. Conover
Rita

Ann Corch

David Peter Cordaro

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Kathleen Victoria Cossack

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Robert William Costello

Karen Marie Cowling
David C. Crawford
Valerie

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Sandra J. Cresswell

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Suzanne Elyse Cromack

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Karen C. Cummings
Steven Paul Czapla
Elaine Dolores Dadurka

Louanne Kay Daniels
Carol

Ann Daub

Dawn M.

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Jacqueline

M. Davis
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Eileen

Kathleen

M. Davics

Ann Dawes

Kathy Marlcne Dawson
Linda Elizabeth Dcily
Jeff Alan

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Cathy Sue Dcnby

William Edward Dennis

Kathy DePaulis

Chester A. Dcrk Jr.
Barry Paul DeSalvo

Mary Martha Dcvine

Karen Dianne Devito
Foecktina Margaretha DeVries

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Lois Eileen Dobler

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Marlin D. Donahey

Diane

L. Donatelli

Eugene Cary Dorsi

Ann M.

Dotzel

Jean Marie Dougherty

±

Robert Michael Downing

Jane Dudzinski

•

V

)

Kathleen T. Duffy

H

James

B.

Duncan

Unda K. Eck
Debra Ann Edwards

Mary Egan
Roberta Sue Eisnitz

V

Janis R. Ellis

)
A

Janet Ellen Endrusick

(±1

David Ronald Espe
Lawrence Evans

Richard Evans
Terri

Lynnc Everett

Linda

Ann

Fallon

,V*.

Lise

Ann

Fanelli

Linda Lee Faust

Regina Maria Fazzini

Randall A. Feglcy

Cynthia Feist

Theodore Lee Feldstein

t

Hollianne Fcnstemakcr

i

Caryn A. Fernandez
Claire L. Filemyr

\.

Roseann A. Finn
Richard David Fircstine
Catherine Jean Fisher

>k

Christopher J. Fisher
Katrina

Ann

Fisher

Janet Lee Fister

Nan Marie Flaherty
Debbie Flaim

i^*

Thomas John Flaim

X

John Thomas Flanncry
Michael Edward Fleischut

KathyJ. Flick

Michaele Louise Flick
Susan C. Flowers

John Joseph Flynn

Pc^gy

L.

Flynn

'i
Dcbra Fay Foglc
Linda Marie Foley

Virginia

\
/

Ann Fones

1

V. Lynne Forbcr
Llewellyn James Franklin

Anne Lynn French
Karen Denise Gallagher

Deborah Lee Gallo

V'

Bruce Garger

Suzanne Elizabeth Garcia
Jean Ellen Garty

\

#

John Daniel Gasper
Karen Ann C. Gebauer
Cathy Jean Gchris

Kathy Louise Geigcr
Susan Elaine Gelety

Bethany

Janet


Ann Gibble

M. Gibbons

Bruce Henry Gill Jr.

Anna Marie Gilly

Deborah A. Gilroy
•*.'

V

Diana Gilroy
Lucyann Giovannini

Catherine Mary Godber

Gary Lee Gordon
Robert B. Gould

*Hap

i

Barbara

Ann Haldeman

John M. Hann

I

Edith

May Harding

Michael H. Harmer

f

1

Kim

E.

Hamish

Lawrencine Ricarda Harris

Lila

Anne

Harris

Martha Lee Harris
Susan Elizabeth Harris

Kathleen Jean Harrison

:>

Barry Lee Hartzell

John

n

W.

Harvey

James Dewalt Hathaway

1

Gary Havens
Cheryl

Ann

Haviland

i

:4i^^^^'-^^^0\
!v

John

F.

Tcgory Lee Hcislcr

'.•;>•(.

y^-

.

.

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'rfl

Heimlich

J

Jane

"

E. Hcisler

\
i^

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^

(^

1^^
f*^.

f

Vanessa K.

Howdl

Gcorgannc Marie Hugick

W>

Randall James Huggins

John Abraham Hulsizcr
Jeffrey Earl

Barbara Joyce

f

Hoyt

Hughes

Timothy John Hunter

Ic*

^

Aliceclair lacger

William David Ide

Ronald John Isherwood
Jan Ivanof f
Jane A. Iveson

Kim Jamison
Ann Marie Jeff ers
Richard Larry Jennings

A

sf^-'?^iliS^

i

^K^M.

V

Christopher Kevin Keltz

Theodore Albert Kenthack

Thomas Otto Kern
S

/

\

Kathy Louise Kershncr
Ellen L. Kerstetter

Stephanie Candicc Kewitt

Frank C. Kile
Catherine

Anne Kilkenny

Louise Judge Kilkenny

Mary Anne
Sara

Scott

B.

Kinek

Ann Kiner

David Kinney

Daniel Edward Kirin

Michael John Klatchakjr.

Helen Bridget Kleha

\

Kenneth William Kleppinger
Marilyn K. Klock

Denise Mary Kluchki

r»vi-x'

David James Kmetz
Peggy

S.

Knaub

Elizabeth

Ann Knccht

Neil Frank Kolojeski

George Michael

Koma

Alan Richard Konjusky

Jeffrey

\

Thomas Kopp

J

Kimberly Ann Koytek

^

Roseann Mary Kozick

Rosemary Ann Krawec
Barbara

Karen

K^L^M

Ann

L

Kriebel

Kroboth

Todd Allen Krock
t

Janis

Kay Ktomer

Gary John Kudrich

Kathy

Patricia

^

L---

LaForm

Stephen Bruce Lance
Jeri A. Landrigan

Rose Marie Lane
Pamela Ann Lapinski

Timothy Jay Lawall

H

Keith Lawson
Marilyn Jean Lazzopina

Thomas Michael Leahy

Dixie E. Lee
Clifford Clark

Lehman Jr.

Barbara

Anne Lehr

A

Michael Elroy Leighow

If

•Randall Charles Leitzel

^

Diane Carolyn Lcschinsky

Bonnie Joan Lcthbridge
Keith R. Levan
Cynthia Sue Lewis

^

Michele Marcy Lewis

11

Rosemary Jean

Liberati

Thomas Adam Lindeman

Edward Frankis
l^--

Deborah Kay

Lisoski

Little

Jean Marie Lockard

Nancy

E. Loeser

Ronald William Lorah

^-

Christine

M. Lorenc

*paa
VS" •"*

,

(

.7y/,»'

Susan Lee Lx>uderback

Joseph John Lucadamo

Anna May Lux

»

Deborah Clare MacMahon
Monica Mary Magda
Robert Thomas Magcc
«

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Stephen Bricc Major

Gary Alan Maks

Maureen A. Marcus

d

Christine Marino

Keith Thomas Martin

Gary James Martini

^%
•

Karen

Lisa Martinkovic

Diane

E.

Martz

James

F.

Martz

-»

^

Katherine A. Mason
Randall Clark
Paul

Mason

Howard Maslany

WTj^

Susan Elizabeth Masser
Ralinc Theresa Mastruzzo

Mary Antionctte Matani

Richard E.

May

Richard Roy Mayer

Robert Lewis McAnnancy
;'>'

John Edward McCarthy
John Adam McCauley

Mark Thomas McCloskey

E>avid

M. McCbllum

Gwcn Ann McConloguc
Margaret

Anne McCoy

Mary

mm^

Elizabeth

McCoy

Ann M. McGarry

t

Mary

Carolyn

F.

McGuire

May McMastcr

Vincent T.

McNamara

Vickie Lynne Mears

Gail Elizabeth Megargell

Dennis Michael Melnyk

Greg V. Melso

^:|

Edwin John Minncrjr.
Janice Marie Minnich

Donna Mackcs Minnicr

i
Tcddi Lee

Mohr

Ruth Eleanor Moltz

LccAnn Moneta

/

Valerie Joyce Monteith

Thomas Gerald Mooney
Nancylee Moore

w

Patricia

Anne Moore

%»\

Margaret Theresa Moran

->

^««ir^

Barbara Jean

David
*;?»

P.

Morgan

Morgovnik

^
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Kathleen G. Morris
Sandra Louise Morrison

Brenda Sue Moser
Jfill

Ann Mowrcr

Jerome Edward Mucha

Deborah Ann Mull
Cheryl

Ann Murray

Charlene Nancy Musser

Eileen Cathrine Musser

Sandra Elaine Mutter

Cathy Joyce Myers

Dale Larry Myers
Emily

S.

Myers

Michelle Mykulyn

Karen

E.

Ellen Marie

Nacc

Nagel

Anthony Vincent Narducci

r-T"

!^^

E)onna M. Natishak

John Joseph Ncbrosky
J.

Lawrence Nester

Km\

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LccAnn

Elizabeth

Newman

David James Ncy

John Howard Nickolaus

-i^vrsi"

vV

Patricia

Ann Noel

Diane Marie Nork

7

John C. Norrbom

•

^
1

Janice

Oakum

Lynn Ann Oblas
Joseph Gary Olshefski

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Robin Ebba Olson

r

David Eugene Orgler
Stephen

Thomas Orloski

>

Edward Joseph Ortals

-I

Walter Damian Owazany
Rebecca Jill

Owens

^Mu^u has.

Debra Ann Pappas

Margo Lee

Paradis

Beth A. Parrish

Margaret

Ann

Patton
*i*

t^

1

Michael Joseph Paul
Theresa

J^

Ann Perbn

'<1
Marilyn K. Petcrman

Cynthia D. Peters

k
A «

Cynthia Jean Phillips

Mary Agnes Theresa

Phillips

Mary Ellen Phinney
Michael T. Pichola

t

\

,)

Marianne T. Picrzga
Paul John Picrgallini

Rochcllc Lee Pinkowitz

Ann Marie

Podrasky

Bcmadettc Pogozelski
Barbara Elizabeth Poley

Charles Porvaznik

1

Susanne Carol Post

Diane Elaine Powell

^

Joseph Charles Pozda

&

Patrick F. Predigcr

Elizabeth

Ann

Price

Matti Ain Prima

DonnaMarie Hellene Prinsket
Linda Jean Pulaski

David Lcc Radcliff
Bryan

Judy

W.

Rebcr

Ann Rccd

/

Nancy Ann Rcinbold

Guy

R. Reincrt

Dianne Marie Renningcr

Kay Ann Rhodes
Linda Sue Rhoades

It

Bobbianne Louise Rhoads

Diane L Rice
Robert

E.

Rice

X
Roger Lloyd Ritchey

David Michael Ritchie
Toni Marie Rocco

Deborah Ann Rodeheaver

John William Rochrig

I

'-^.

Richard David Rogers

^^

Richard Francis Rompalo

Elaine Catherine Saladyga
Patrick James

Salmon

Jean Marie Sambor

V.

Wendy

A. Sanders

'L
Ann M.
Richard

E.

Sands

Sappington

V-

>

)

Carl Eugene Schacf er

Susan Schanklcr

Tina

S.

Schmidt

Deborah Joan Schneider
Diane Lynn Schoncker
Pamela J.

Schrefflei

JoAnn Marie

Schultz

Sandra Ruth Schuyler

William Christopher Schwab

^

)

Kay

Irene Schwdraer

Michael Phillip Seagrcaves

Jeanne

E.

Seaman

Melanie Sue Scese

f
Paul G. Seif
Patricia

Lynn Seither

Paula Jayne Selingo
Justin

Semack

Mary Margaret Semon

Sally

Ann

Sharon

Sensinger

Ann

Serventi

Brad N. Shaak

Jeffrey

r^.

Lamar Shafer

Diane Marie Shanosky

Kathy Ann Shantz

Gary R. Schwarz

Shaw

Ellen Margaret

Robin Diane Shoemaker
/^

w/'.x.p'/ii
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X

Chercc

E. Shultz

Steven Ernest Sieg
Patricia

Ann

Sikorsky

N
LeaAnn Sirncox

DebraJaneSimonc
Richard Leigh Simons

Jayne Patricia Sisson
Robert Franklin

Sitler Jr.

Joseph Siudock

'^i^-'i^i*''

William
Christine

Sharon

S.

Skomp

Ann
Ann

Slivka
Slusser

Anthony Lee Smith
Carol

L.

Smith

Craig Smith

Daniel Eugene Smith
Judith Lynn Smith

Margaret Ellen Smith

John M. Smull
Donald Bruce Sneedman
Carol

Ann

Snyder

Deborah A. Snyder

Donna Marie
Lynn

W.

Snydei

Snyder
tsf^irc^vf^.-

•>?^

Robin Denise Snyder
Pia Gerometta Snyder

Edward Eugene Sof ianek

Mary Ann Soufherton
Ronald Charles Souto
Sandra Jeanc Sowers
'.'„!/

'

.

\m^

iMwte

Raymond John

Spinozzi

Judith Marie Spotts

Tara

Ann

Spichcr

Richard Kent Stackhouse

H. Robert Stackhouse
Michael Francis Stahl

Susan Marie Stair

Anthony Stampone

(^
tr.iW

r^

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III

Valerie B. Stancil

iH

Sharon Marie Stanek

Helen Maureen Stanishef ski
Robert Scott Stasak

V
7.

Michelc Maria Staschak

nr:^William D. Staub Jr.
Kathryn Louise Stchlin

Joyce

Ann Stawchansky

Susan

L.

Cathy

Steel

Steckline

Lee

Abn Stump

V
Richard

F.

Stycr

;

David Warner Suitch
1/

John Leo Sullivan

Mark A. Sverchek
Suzanne Elizabeth Swartz

tElizabeth

Ann Swerdak

Laurie Alice Swinesburg

Gail Hamlin Sylvester

Joseph Peter Sylvester

Karen Ann Tamalenus
Susan Carolyn Tantsits

Maryanne Taylor
Diane Marie Tedeschi
Cheryl

Dawn Templin

-S

Deborah R.

1^

Msurjorie

Tcrrill

Pam Thatcher

Rebecca Ellen Thomas

Rebecca Anne Thorp

J.

E>ouglas Thran

Lisa

Ann

Tippctt

Mark Edward

Tolerico

Mary Margret Tone
Terry Benjamin Tressler

A
Ron David Troy
Debrah J. Trusky
Marlajean A. Twilley

Jill

Uhlenburg

Susan M. Ursprung

JoAnn Theresa

Valinote

John Mark Vandcrbcck

Mary

Elaine

Denise

Van Dine

Krum VanEpps

mm
Johanna Vascl
Allan Paul Vavra

Emily M. Vcrbosh

Robert William Vignola

V"

John Anthony Vignone
Frances Vogler

V<<

Joan Louise Volkert

i

Dale Clark Voorheis

Helen Kay Von Storch

Kf

Georgia J. Wahal

Marybeth Walewski
Kathleen Walsh

rfc

James Walter Weatherly
Sherce

Ann Weaver

Diane Louise Wechter

Rita Suzanne

Gail Susan
Joette

^

Wechter

Weiner

Weiner

Deborah Marie Weinhold
Richard Dennis Welker

Susan B. Weiss

*<.

Deborah Ann Weissinger
George H.Welch Jr.
Keri Lynn Wells

Francis James

Welsh

Garth Lee Wenrich
Laura

Anne Wcssner

Amy Ann
Jill

^

Wcstcott

Anne Wcstrack
Whipple

Barry Keith

^^
Susan Elaine White
Patricia Jean

Wilhclm

Linda

Ann Williams

Sharon

Ann Willaims

Ellen Bernadette Williamson

Gary

L.

Willis

Jacquelyn Michele Wilson

Jan

L.

Winkler

Linda Marie Wirth

Keith Douglas
Elizabeth A.

Witmer

Wittman

Mary Theresa Wizda

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>

'^

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Carl Frederick

Womcr

Karen Ann Wright

Mary-Lynn

Wynne

^v

IS

Ann Yadwinski

Judith
Eric

Ekow Yamoah

Barbara Lorraine

Yaw

Bruce Allan Yeaney

David James Yinger

Melodee Lyn Yoder

Ann Yohey

Carol

Deborah K. Young

i

Karen

Kim Young

Judith

Ann

Youskitcs

Bernie Zoppetti

Anne

Elizabeth Zacharia«>n

Gary Zavada
Susan Mary Zenyuch
Sally

Zwicker

Bernie Zoppctti

Shannon McArdle
Sherry Warmkessell

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FALL SPORTS.

.

177

Cross

Country

Frank Skokski. Ed Pcifer. Chuck Mannix. Pat Noga, Scott McCorrN-, Steve Johnson, and Chris Aurand.
Cohen. Garry Lausch.
Boler. Kevin Foster. David Howells, Robert Kantner. Mark Bond. Rob Wintersteen. Sranlc>
and John McKeevcr.
Rich Amato. Steve Eachus. Jeff Brandt, and Chris Varndell (student assistant coach). Missing from photo are Robert Kucharik

Kneeling
Standing

178

left to right:

left to right;

Coach Clark

^;

-jc^r "vr-i "r

I7f

Women's

Fidel

Hoekey

i ^-M
4^.

Sitting left to riplit: Lois Hcrtzog,

Tern McH.ile. Robin

Mniirer.

Ann

Joan Baldasano, Sharon Gcttel,

Kathv Hotchkiss, Colecn Williams, Vcmicc

Clark.

Kneeling

Krause. Mya Yost, Louise Quinn, Robin Miller. Karen Smith. Bev Crawford, Nanc>' Chapman. Barb
Marie
Standing left to right: (x)ach Man Clardner. Marsha Linn. lane Btiwie. NLir> Ann McGonegal, Pat Beans, Carol Owens. Barb Frecby. Pam Phillips.
Kathy Stanislaw. .Sandy Powlev. Denise R.uti. Sharon I.af feny. Carol Nosek. Ann Shaloka. Asst. Coach Sally Cobrain.

Jones,

180

left to right:

Kim

loan Williams, Chcr\

Reese. Laura Aven,,

Donna

.Santa

1

181

Football

i^J9

f-4
i;

row from left to right: Lou Sannutti, Mike Kowalick, Paul Ruddy, Mark Collins, John McCauley, Dan McCallum, Tony Moore, Mike StcigcrRay Visconti, Tom Bashinsky, Carl Shoffstall, Dan VanWyk. Fred Koetteritz.
Second row left to right: Barry Stanton, Frank Deroba, John Mondschcin, Dennis Sell, Tom Smith, Bob Klacik, Bill McGraw, Walt Savitts. Barr>
Brccker, Carl Bowcn, Charles Wilson.
Third row left to right: Bill Hower, Doug Pfaut/, Scott Vercoc, Stan Kita, Chris Eurich, John Grazier. Fred Gordan, Scott Bclding. Chris Bctterly.
First

walt,

Rob

Keyscr, Art DiCasimirro.
Fourth row from left to right: Jmi I.vnn, Dave Rcidenouer, Frank Hazeltine, Mike Wentz,
Mark Bujno, Joe Pcrrotti, Jerry Sullivan.
Fifth

row

left to right:

Tom

Mitchell, Chris Jerzak,

Todd Wolf, Kevin

Lazarskv,

Tony

Trotta,

Mike Morucci. Jack

Ed Hauck. Bob Manhinson. Dave Deihm.

Seitz,

John Jola. Ken Zipko,

Tom

Koons, Mark

Marihegiani, Chuck Chubb.

from left to right: I>nnis Keith, Dale Hockenbcra, Rich Matschat, Frnie J,ickson, Jcrn Boland, Walt Zabicki, Bob Hoffman. Larry
Himes, Joe Hepp, Dave McLlwaine, Mario Bacchia.
Seventh row left to right: Bob Richlin, Tom Brennan, Barry O'Conncll, Bob Clranticr, Pat Pagnono, Steve Long, Fred Pagani. Howie Gulick, Mike
Sixth row

Maguirec, Lee Jacobs.

row left to right: Chris Behrens, Chip Bere/ny, James Byrnes, Bruce Smith, Kurt Pettis, Dave Divigili. Mike Canzler,John Sexton. Jim BlocCoach Carl Hinkle.
Ninth row left to right: John Bushick, Trainer Paul Slocum, Frank Williams, Asst. Coach Joe DeMelfi, Head Coach Ron F*uhl, Fred Sponenburg, Bob
DcCarolis, Lou Boyer. Missing is Asst. Coach Richard Haupt,
Eiglith

kus, Asst.

182

irf~#^-.

n

^^^^-^

•

JUL

Soccer

Sc:ucd

left to right;

Kneeling left to
Horst Bernhard.
Standing
Major.

184

Hob

Bill

Krick,

Jim Breeker. John MiiJhouse.
Sam Barone. George

Steel (scorer).

Eric >'.imo:ih, Jeff Sanders.
Steel.

Ken

Curcio.

Tim

Dclp, Steve Lance, and Pete Hopkins.

Toby Rank. Rick Monaco. Jim Mailey. Steve Buch Russ

Sarault.

Danilowicz.

left to right;

Ken

Fitzgerald.

Cathy

right:

Nanci Haigh (scorer). Matt Aeschleman. Nick Cilib>erto. Wcxxiy Sanders. John UKkwotxi. Greg McCoach, Carl Franklin.
Knoster. Kurt .Schmidt. Mark Fedelc. Glen Chestnut. Neil Schmidt (asst. to the coach).

Tim

Ste\'e

-.i^

#\

'T-J

185

Women's Tennis

Kneeling
Standing

186

left to right:
left to right:

Michelle l-erlisc. Deb Subiitelli. Trucey Cooke, M;ir\- McHugh. Nan Flaherty, and Deb ^'oung.
Sue Purnell. Lorie Keating, Marianne Griffin. Joan Riffitts, Liura Stoneback. Linda Reseigno. and

Ann Winterbottom.

mmmmmmmmmMi

mismi^ssi:::m

Cross Country

IVS(

A^^^B^^^V^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^H^K

f~

4V

it

Wrestling

IX.ugliern Dave M.l.ollum_
row left to right: B.rt McCollum. Jim Gr.mes, C.rl Pott, Tom Fmk.jo.Roger Sanders.
Chr.s Pott.John Rogers. Mel Sharp. Tmo D.marco.
CappelU.
Andy
Radon.
Les/ek
Lechner.
Dan
right:
row
left
to
Second
First

.

^ "^

191

v4W

Men's
Basketball

192

Seated

left to right

Standing

Hirr> VC'jrrcn. Steve Bright. Jcrr> Rjdtx.ha. Head Coach Charles Chronistcr, Riihard Evans. Rii hard Joseph. Al VX'illiams
Coach Mike Herbert. George Focring. Jeff Roth. Jeff Slocum. Jeff Mayer. John Buchcr. Miles Rcitnoucr, Asst. Coach

left to right; Asst.

Burt Reese.

193

Women's
Basketball

Kneeling

Mangionc (manager),

left to right; Lisa

Sally Miller,

Sue McKecgan. Tern- McHale,

Donna

Santa Mani,Jaync t'urasits,

Kandy Black (man-

agcr)

Standing

left to right:

Head Coach Joanne McComb.

Absent when photo taken:

194

Mar\- Balahan, Patty Lyons, Ellen French. Julie Ludrof. Sally Houser. Sandy Serafin.

Coach Sue Hibbs.
Terri Mangino and Cathy Eckenroth.

troianni (trainer), As.^istant

Mary Mas-

0>

}-'

195

'5l
Men's Swimming

197

Women's
Swimming

Sue Purnell, Regina Alesczyk, Diane Tecle. Ardeth Bader. Brenda Gulp, Wendi Schuck. Vanessa Thompson.
Becky Hcilman, Sue White, Priscilla Elliott, Sue Palangi. Julie Met?, Terri Pitman, Amy Williamson. Mollie Mandcll.
Standing left to right: Doug McCourt (diving coach), Pat Seither, Tina O'Hora, Ann Fadner, Laurie Kemmercr, Jane Lamon, Tina de Vries, Ellen Highbcrger, Carla dc Vries, Coach Mary Gardner.
Sitting left to right;

Kneeling

198

left to right:

I

w
%•.

199

Winter Sports
Men's Swimming
BSC

Women's

Basketball

Women's SuimminL'

spring Sports

.

201

Track

203

ji

Baseball

t

tflAlfi
-r-

M^
,^^

<

lT-^

r"

"<
204

I *

i

• »

i^

205

Men's Tennis

206

Women's

Softball

207

ut the 19^" OBITKR would
apologize for not providing
spring sports with the same coverage as
given to the other sports seasons due to
riic

M.itt

like to

ik'.ullillc-

208

milt

lilts.

EJ

u

A

208

J

u
1^-4

f:i

wd

VitePresident Richard Wolfe

i

President James

McCormick

Vice-President B
Buckincham

Vice-President Jerrold Griff is

Mr

Hlton Hiinsinper

209

Dean

C. Stuart Edwards

Dean Kdson

/
v.
DRasanoim

I

Drake

4

\

Mrjohn

Abtll

Director of Housing

Mr. Robert Bunge
Registrar

Mr

Robert Duncan

Director of Financial Aid

Mr

Robert Norton
of Student Life

Dean

211

Art

PW ^j^V

Mr

K.irl

IV.imer

Mr. John Cc«k

Dr

•>i->

W'.ihci

Simon

Mr

Ci.in

Clark

Dr Robert Kosloik>

Dr. Pcriival Roberts

III

213

Mr

Dr

Frederick Hill

Dr

ludith

Joseph Vaughn

Downing

Dr Michael Herbert

Mr

.S(.inle\

RmikIcs

2,5

Business

Administra
tion

I)r

litrn;ir(l

Dill

Mr

Ms.

Patritiu

F.manucl Mihalos

Bovne

Mr. RolxTt Vori

I

'^'^ii|
Mr. Terry Jones

Mr. David Khalifa

216

Mr

I

Mr

Francis Gallagher

Weston Baker

Mr. John Dcnncr

Mr

Richird MiClcllan

Mr

Frederick Bicrly

217

Mr. Salim Qurashi

Business

Administration

Dr James Creasy

Dr William Williams

Mr. John Haptzel

Dr Richard

Hurlc>'

Norman

Hilear

Dr.

Mr. Robert Watts

^w\r

T

>

.SI

/
2)8

Business Education

Mr Roland Rombcrgcr

Dr. Hllcn Lending

(\
Mr Chvton Hinklc

Mr

W'lllard Christian

Ms

M.irg.irci I^>n>;

219

220

Chemistry

Dr.

Roy Pointer

Dr. Barrett Benson

Dr. Lawrence

Mr. Clyde Denis

Dr.

Mack

Norman White

^•^

Dr Clvdc Noble

Dr Daniel Pantaleo

Mr. Rex Sclk

Dr Wayne Anderson

221

UL

L.

Communication Disorders

l)i

,

J.uiKA

1),

Hijclcn

Mr.

Rt)n.ikl

Clh.impoux

Dr. RobcrtJ. Krusc

Ml Riihard Smith
Ms. Pearl Grossman

Mr C,

Oon.ilcl

Milkr.

|r.

Ms.

Lillian R.

Okonck

L'

Mr

Di

B

imz

Robert Ross

Dr. Tejbhan Saini

Economics

Ms. Barbara Dilworth

Dr Vjagar Bawa

Dr Raicsh Mohindru

Dr. Robert

MacMurray

223

Mr. Edward Warden

224

Elementary Education

^

L

.."V
Dr

>X'illiam

O'Brubj

Mr

Richard Donald

H
Dr.

fr^

Gorman

Dr. William

M>

Miller

Wozrck

Charlotte Hess

Dr Donald Vannan

Dr Donald

Miller

225

I

English

I

)i

(

ici.iUI

Strjubb

Ms. Nancy Gill

Dr. Susan Ruslnko

Dr Girard Dullea

Mr

M

Dale Anderson

Mr William Zchringcr

J
Dr. Lawrence Fuller

226

<

^f^^\_

Dr

Dr. Ervine Gullc>'

Dr. Charles

l.inct

Stiimm

Kopp

Dr. \Vilh;im Baillic

Dr Luuis Thompson

Ms

Alva

RKt

Mr. Richard Savage

Ms. Dorothy McHalc

227

>28

Foreign Languages

Dr. C.

Whitney

Carpcritc

Mr. Blaise Dclnis

Mi. Mary Lou John

Dr Anadne Hourcman

:ieuse et ignor

'"jcfois pnr

Dr. Eric Smithncr

_

'°

^

dont
f

^

Ms. Christine Whitmcr

229

Geography and
Earth Science
I)r

Mr

Brute

Adams

l)u. HH' Bi'.uin

1

1

Mr. James Laufftr

230

Mr.

L.ivcrc

McClure

)t

VX'cndclin

I''r.int^

Mr George

Stetson

Mr

lohn Scrff

Mr

Tcrr>-

Williamson

Dr lohn Enman

Mr. James Lorclli

Mr. Brian Johnson

Dr.

Mark Hornbcrgcr

231

Physical Education
*

f

I

Mr William

Sproulc

Ms.Jo;innc McC'omb

\

Ms. Eleanor Wray

Mr. Burton Reese

^6 CAA

^

'^AQ >

232

Mr

Russell

Ms

Ilettv

Houk

Rest

Mr. Carl Hinklc

Mr. Rodtritk Bolcr

Dr. Jcrr>'

Mcdiock

Mr

Mr Roger Sanders

Ron.iUl Puhl

Mr. Charles Chronisttr

Ms. Mary Gardner

233

Dr. Robert D.

Warren

History
Dr. Richard G. Anderson

Dr Arthur

234

I.vsiuk

1

Jr

Craig

Ncwcon

Dr Ralph Smilcv

Or lohn

I*

W'lllim.in

Dr Bc-njumin H. Powell

235

Or.

Thomas OhI

I)r

H.in>l.l H.iilcv

Dr June

Trucln.ik

l)r

|(iAnnc (irownt

Dr Charles Brcnnan

Dr Stephen Beck

Dr. James

Pom fret

Dr. Paul Cochrane

/

1/
236

Mathematics

Mr, Clinton Oxcnridcr

Dr. Leroy

Brown

r%

I^r

Ronald Novak

Mr Joseph Muclkr

Dr

Paul Hartung

Ot llaroU Ikrnliari

237

Music

Mr

lolin II

Mr. K)hn

P.

Master

Ms. Sylvia H. Cronin

238

Mr, Nelson

Crouch

A

Miilcr

Mr. Stephen C. Wallace

Dr. VC'ilHam K. Decker

Mr

Richard

J.

Stanislaw

Nursing
Ms. Alice Herman

Dr. Gertrude Flvnn

Dr. Lauretta Pierce

239

Philosophy

Dr

^

Willi.im Carlough

Dr. Oliver

Dr. Kwh.u\i BrcK.k

240

I..irmi

Dr. Tobias Scarpino

Dr. David Harper

Dr Russel DcVorc

Physics

Mr

Stephen Wukovitz

M

Dr. Hilbcrt Ciaces

Dr

Mr. Joseph Garcia

Dr. David Superdock

tjcnc Tavlor

//'^-r

241

Political Science

Mr

Prakash Kapil

Mr. James

Ml Ruh.ird

Ur.

I.

CJi.irIc!. Ci.

Muhcri

j.nkson

1

242

W

Pcrccy

Dr Steven

L.

Cohen

Or Alex J. Poplawsky

Psychology

Mr IXmald R

Bashorc

243

Dr Cilv.n

J

l)r

Ri.lKTt H. llrsMTt

Dr. Cxinstancc

244

|,

Schick

I

Walker

Dr. Donald Camplcsc

Secondary
Education

Dr Glenn Good

Mr.

Mr A

I

Raymond Babincau

MiDonncll

245

Sociology and Anthropology

\.

.

Ms

l.uic

I'kimpis

Dr. Christopher Armsiront;

\

Mr. Joseph DcFclicc

S
Dr. D^ivul Nhndcrhoui

246

Ms. >uc

I.KkMiii

N.

Dr.

I

...

Chang Shub Roh

\i

Dr David Grcenwald

Dr. lames

Mr

Mr

Bernard

'^.

Im'

.

k

Hubcr

Kiilii Tt S<>l<-nlxr>!er

Dr

Mr

R.ilph Ireland

Rolx-rt

Reeder

247

Special Education

Dr. Aniircw

248

I.

K.irpinski

Mr. Joseph M. ^'oushixk

Ms. Colleen J. Marks

V
Dr. William

L Jones

Dr. John

M. McLaughlin

Mr Kenneth

P.

Hunt

249

250

Mr.

Harn

Strinc

Mr Mahacl McH.dc

Speech and Theatre

Ms. Janice ^'ouse
Mr. Hitoshi Sato

Mr

Mr

lumcs McCubbin

Dr

Mclvillf Hopkins

Mr

RolxTt Riihcv

VX'illum Acicrno

Mr

Richard Aldcfcr

251

254

255

The Year

Review

in

by Dale MycTN

In

tour siiulcnis died on

I'X)';

obligation to tix
1

a

(ampus

lollc^c

Ix-iausc

believed that sonietliin^ was wroii^i and tliey liad an

ility

K)uld

I

Hid

a

Who

it.

the heat blastin^i troni

M\

sion,

(iod'

would think

that ei^ht years later

iollc,ue \^ith nearly "i.tHX) corpses rotting in

No

hirnace powered by loal and indeci-

a

the National (itiard didn't

them.

kill

committed suicide while screaming at the tojis of
women's underwear and a si.x of Schmidt's.
Clhiist, you'd think they'd drink something better.
Hut. \()ii see, there used to be a tiger on college campuses
rhe\

their voices tor

and

\es, the nationals did kill

Hloomsburg was the

m

Hloonisburg

the four, but they died while hitting

even

try to imitate

a

I

think

ridicidous

k the spirits of

b.ic

back and

little ball

a

of time.

|ieriocl

They

didn't

the four. Instead, they greased their hair,

We

donncci sleeveless t-shirts and called themselves "cool."
.dl h.ul t
The
because

wear our winter coats

a

politician in a

town newsp.iper. Speaking of
to the refrigerator rip-off.
1

in

One

whatever haj-'pened

stealing,

of

them

is

in

the clink. Hut,

guess that died with the five thousand. Jesus tried to feed

them

owned building, but the bread
Maybe that's where everybody

in a state

refrigerator.

and

thousand were going.

five

thieves. But, the buffalo

it

To

was

seemed

is

is

quoiinj; Locke

have to know that

way

fine the

it

i>.

We

Wc

at

air- -i.

can't fix

it

way.

Now the buffalo is trying! to get the remains ot ttie iw
thousand to vote in an election between the p g\ m suit and an aucticjneer But they wane t-shirts to cove:
their emaciated b
w

either."

does

think

I

I'll

mean gtxs

my ball and go home, ever
home when there are things to
take

right here in

be done
Bloomsburg. But, dead people can't do too

much, even

they're alive.

"I

gave

I

if

move we
damn."

a

maybe he

bring back the good ol' days

Tommy

it

when

students

exactly like that, but

shcjuld have to get mcjney for the buffalo. But.

who came

the ones

didn't put

out of the refrigerator needed some

the>- went down to
what Tommy wanted
because the buffalo didn't want the money. He

thing to wash dciwn the stale bread so

Ole Days." Maybe

the "Cicx)d
to do.

wanted

that's

decent place for five thousand to

a

live.

Right On'

Eight of the living had enough balls to go along with the
buffalo but they lost their house. Tck) bad. but what the
it was condemned anyway. Trailers you say. why not
them live in the trailers where the flood people lived.'

hell,
let

went. In the
tr\-

where the
money back from

like that's

get their

work

still at

liveryihin;!^

(Uks he think he

don't

six)ilcd in the

refrigerator after the stale bread. Hell, they didn't even
to get their mone\' b.ick

kncjw

them

earK September.

would not have mattered anyway
gym suit stole tlic show for the

buffalo's attempt

We

Hloomsburg

tried to resurrect the

tried to bring

^'ep, the\

forth over a net for

g(x)d. Hell,

l-'or

leader of the safari. Hut, a buffalo at

the imperial water holestrij^'ed b.istard.

him.

who

(hriM,

l-ockc

if

Jesus could

ncjt

save them.

What's the number of
We're losing all

building.

that bill, IS.V^?'
that heat

We

need

a

new-

coming irom the

coal

l^'owcicd furriacc. Hut, the corpses continue to rot.

Some

die

while trving to rememlxT how to mail a letter to the politicians who aren't wearing gym suits. Tlie buffalo still hasn't
given up, but now the teachers want part of the resurrection
d.u

Wh.u

.

wh.it

the

1

the hell's a Symposium.-'

"Do what

I

say

ni-it

do." That's what the great isliilosophcr said behind

podium

in

the big auditorium.

He

cl.iims

he

is

c]uiHing

We don't want that, ^'e want everybody to live in trailWc can't buy that many, but let's get them anyway and

ers.

some basketball courts and
The eight still don't have a

give the people -who live there
volleyball courts to play on.

house.

They don't even have

a trailer, but they're

gonna

have volleyball and basketball courts to play on while the
builders and administrators count their blessings one by
one. Jesus just gave up on tr\ing to feed the five thousand,
but he's
Let's

balls

inside the state

still

go home

with

Well

owned

building.

and celebrate his birthday and take our

us.

that's

over and more of the five thousand have
Now the

died, but the state has sent in reinforcements.
n.itionals

tiger

is

have to

alread\

kill

the buffalo and six thousand.

dead. Sorrv. but the repetition

is

The

essential.

Bloomsburg. But, the buffalo won't give up
and he's trying to stop a thing which would kill more tigers
especially at

if it

it's

gets a chance.

Jim

The

Montoro

B-1.

us

tries like hell to tell

but the nationals write to the editor and Uncle

a farce,

to tell us

They

isn't.

it

are the ones

furnace run by coal and indecision.
the six thousand and laugh

the real killers are.

Those

all

the

who

operate the

They are starting to kill
way to Harrisburg where

are the ones

who coerced the five
Somehow the two

thousand to seek underwear and beer.

don't seem analogous, but they're both killers, especially at

Bloomsburg.

Wait

a

minute! There was another election

Bloomshad red
and one had a

burg. Imagine, dead folks running for office.
hair,

one was

midget and

a

tried to hide

it

at

One

him
goddam dead man who followed

ludicrous nature and a pointed ear. His p>ointed ear kept
alive

and well, he

lost to a

the words of the philosopher behind the

auditorium. Rememfxrr

him.-*

podium

in the

Oops, the midget won.

big

Now

he wants to buy trailers. Thank God the money man who
alive and kicking won. M\ old man told me this would

was

happen.

The

buffalo

tigers in

killed are
lege.

I

is still

trying to save the tiger.

Harrisburg are

at

it

Now

the real

again and the ones they haven't

supposed to pay more money to go to

a

dead col-

think they sent in the reinforcements just so they

could take away their grey, sunken

we

lives.

"My God,"

says

But that's like
tPting to find a cure for cancer or scrubbing the Lincoln
Tunnel with a pipe cleaner. I think the buffalo is going to
do what Jesus did and have a St. Patty's day party instead.
Hell, I don't blame him. If the killers in Harrisburg don't
the buffalo,

get

all

have to fight these

killers.

of us, at least they've taken care of the tiger.

Maybe there's hope. There's a new Vice President. Not
that we need more people to count blessings, but at least
he's new.

He

isn't

dead

not from Pennsylvania.

They could

yet.

But, Fay

is

Thus spake

whether he

bitching because he's

the Board of Trustees.

dead, but at least he
you don't report your
license plate number you get a fine. The VP doesn't have a
license plate yet and I guess that is what's keeping him
alive. Maybe he'll join CAS. Then he could have a t-shirt
like everyone else to cover the scars of lethargy.
The cigarette is crushed, the beer can smashed and the
buffalo's attempt to resurrect the spirit of the four was in
vain. Hell, the six thousand reinforcements don't even write
a letter to the auctioneer. Thank God he beat the one in the
gym suit, but only because we wanted t-shirts. Christ, he
couldn't have sold himself to the Arabs. I hope he has a tshirt. We all have them, and what the hell do they mean?
We screamed and drank while getting them.
^'es, the tiger's corpse decomposes along with the six
thousand students looking for fraternity banquets, big jugs,
silk shirts, and a place to get loaded. No wonder the alcoholism and suicide rate is so high. I fear student activism is
dead. Certainly nobcxly ga%e their life for it because they're
already dead and so is C'harlie. But they aren't victims. Like
said, they committed suicide. I hope to hell it doesn't take
war to bring back the tiger and the buffalo. But, at
Bloomsburg, who knows.' There's a way, but we just have
to get up off our collective butt and find it.
care less

could be from the state where

is

if

I

.1

257

.V
\

^^^P^.

Mf^s

258

t.aj*

ihtuamO^^^

259

I.1&"-

^. f
•^

4
-vi\

•^-

f^V

w

»•

§

%

^'•^^•^4,''

IL

^
261

263

/

/
«

a

f

V

/

1

26/

Editor's
Silence
(.licking

fills

of

Message

the hallways of the

keys to break serenity of the
is likewise empty except for

typewriter's

a

Union with only the

empty building. The campus

workmen

busy

repairing the grass for the

summer

sessions.

on campus, and I'd much rather be sitting
at Hess's, but the yearbook must be finished. And once
these last two pages become filled with copy in which
have no idea what to say, the book will be finished. My
nephew's birthday is tomorrow so must get back to Scranwould like to remain
ton, no matter how much
rather ghostly

It's

I

1

and diligent wcjrk, this bo your hands has become a reality rather than just
some boxes drawn on a sheet of paper. Cathy. know that
you are going to do a great job next year. With your idealism and clarity of thought, your bcxjk will probably surpass
this one (gcxi, I'm jealous!). With the people that worked
on this book behind you, can sec nothing but an excellent
publication for the class of '78. But I'd like to thank each
member of the staff separately for all the work thc\' have
done. Barbie, the faculty section came out just right, even
their support

hold

in

I

I

I

have been exceptionally lucky. Last
year's OBITER was reasonably well accepted by the college
community. But have been graced with a second chance to
go over past errors, bring forth new ideas, and to tr\- to put

Among

editors,

though
all

didn't happen exactly the way we planned, and
work you put in besides has improved so much
time. Keep up the good work! And Alan, even

it all

I

the other

in a year's

I

out an even better yearbook than the one before. I'm sure
that out there in editorsland there are others who would

have sold their souls for this chance.
This has been a fun year for me. I owe it mostly to offcampus living, and my roommates who made it all worthwhile. Nancy, Elyn, Mary, and sometimes D made all the
tn.ils .uid tribulations of my insane personality compatible
with

lite in a

other.s

have contributed to making

who

CAMPUS

Take the
VOICE staff. When the OBITER office was moved next
door to them, the people in the offices also became closer.
What really made it all so great was discovering that they
this

are

year

all as

an

exciting one

for

me.

ultimately crazy as the people in this office, and as

dedicated to their work.

And

then there's

my

staff (I

sound

like a

mother').

With

I

kind of usurped your section, the photograph)
a help to me than you may real-

Ruth, you complained about some of the bus\
gave to you to do (not seriously. I know), but
believe me, it was work that was necessary to this bcx)k.
even more so than layouts and things like that. And Carol
and Joanie. you two show so much promise in your work
ize.

Nc;)w-,

work

I

^'ou started out so well, and continued that trend

With

slum.

There have been

though

work you did was more of

the

work

I've seen

all

year

coming from the both of you, I'm

BSC are going to be great.
To all the photographers, especially Albert and Wayne.
know gave you guys a lot of grief, but I've seen the visible
sure that the future books of

I

I

improvement

in

your work as a direct result of

all

my

bitch-

"Thanks."
And to Ray, my darling Business Manager, although
(.lidn't have much work for \ou to do. I'm more than happy
with the way vou handled it all. You know have no mind
ing. All

I

can really say to you guys

is

I

I

whatsoever for business matters, and
for that department.

And
me

ing
in

just

to Rich,

right
a

up

who

set all that

appreciate

you did
driv-

a very close friend

semester's time, well what can

thank you won't suffice

all

which was

crazy t\pe

who became

and

a wail,

1

say?

I

— so how about

it

if

I

know

a

buy you a

I

beer?

who made

OBImore than a free yearbook and all the
headaches of which I was probably the major cause. That's
what call dedication (Others call it insanity).
Yes, folks, those are the people

TER,

19"'"'

the

for nothing

I

But realize that no matter how hard the staff worked, the
book wouldn't be here if it wasn't for our publishers. To

who

Matt and \'ince Lynott,
difficult transition,

ation

1

say

between you and the

(It's

coming down

a somewhat
hope the associ-

helped us through

Thank You. and

OBITER

to the last

is

a

I

long one.

few inches, for

a (x:rson

who

had nothing to say I'm doing pretty well.)
I know there are probably a million people I can mention
who helped make this book possible, even if it was only
through being a friend (friends are extremely necessary, you
know). There's Mr. Hoffman, whom
asked a million
I

questions and pieces of advice from this year, and he gladly

gave
all

it

all.

Thanks

to you,

and to Mr. Diettcrick,

the sports group pictures for me. which

since

we had no

I

who

got

appreciated

sports editor this year.

Well, I know how
feel about people accepting Academy Awards, that they should just sit down and shut tlie
hell up. So
guess should take my own advice to heart and
I

I

cut

it

I

about here. Just one

who made

this year,

and

last

word

t>f

thanks to everyone

this yearbook, so great

Barbara

J.

Fahey

Editor-in-Chief

1977

OBITER

26'

I.

^.
-»_•'<

f

s

more than

a

tour year vacation from

job market and the real world.

going to

parties all the

the time.

It's

more than

time or even studying

not the "real" world, yet

us to face just such a beast. So

A

It's

what

all

prepares

it

is it then.-*

college, a place to live, to study, to grow.

Think back

to

when you

How

first entered.

have

your values changed from that day when you

and

down

drove

first

full

will be.

The

the highway, nervous, scared,

of wonder about how the next four
Now think back to a more recent

time

when you rode an extremely

years
time.

familiar

concrete road and thought to yourself, "it's
over."

When
periods in

two time

finish evaluating these

you
your

life,

the changes that have occur-

way

red in your knowledge, your attitudes, and

of

life,

then you have discovered

burg State has meant to you and
tuition

what

money has been

it is

facets of

lege

all

all

that

how

well

spent. Personal

about. Broadening your

life as

Bloomsthe

all

growth

mind

to

is

all

they are represented in the col-

community. And learning more about peo-

ple as groups and individuals better than any-

where or anyplace

else in your

life.

That's what college and Bloomsburg State
if

you gave

it

a chance while

you were

here.

arc,

'if' ..,••*

A"','

:^.-

'6

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