rOBMHIPMBlii

i«M^ii»'«iistJsags»«t«aifeii»;MaisaatrAaiE<.f:siBKi

^TMM

jomi

r^S^TXJpj

Obiter 1980

Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg,

vol.

64

State College
Pa.

Ann Borski, Co-editor
Todd Moyer, Co-editor
)o

N

Life ... Living

Student

and Administration

Faculty
.

.

.

38

Guiding

Academics
Sports

.

Seniors

Events

16

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

Achieving.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.108
.172

Exciting

.

...54
...62

Striving
.

Organizations
Epilogue

Learing

Doing

Closing

.208
.266

Academics
T"

^,Sfi«'
m

V

Learning

10

11

12

13

Organizations

Doing

14

15

Mwimd
By

Todd Moyer

College days at Bloomsburg were filled
with experiences one could never have
at

home. Getting away, meeting other

own

people, and living on one's

what college
is

life is

about.

barely passing a test,

staying

up

It

dorm, going to

living in the
it

it

Clocwise from top

right:

is

shown

by the Husky pin, while another kind of school
spirit

is

shown

enjoy yourself

be

a

the student demonstration. To

at
is

the

daring

participating in

name
night

of the
at

homecoming,

game whether
Commons,

the

or fraying in

winter, students enjoyed themselves.

what makes up

in

the

T, V.

lounge

a student's

who

life.

Yet,

nothing
plenty to do, but
say there

is

to do here. There is
one must make the initiative to find
it. College is what one makes it.

a party
is

School pride

General Hospital
there are those

is

night with a friend to

all

study for a final. Playing pinball,
reading a chapter, then watching
is

is

r"»

it

^ww^

the

dorms

Living in

an experience
for everyone.
is

Walking down the
variety of sounds.

hall, one can hear a
Albums blaring from

scream-

their stereo speakers, laughter,
ing,

swearing, and more laughter. This

a dorm. The place that houses the
freshmen, sophomores, and some junis

iors.

For

many

was the

students, this

time they had a roommate. Most
of the students found their roommates
first

likable or at

least

tolerable.

Then

course one has the neighbors.
gets to the point

where no one

own

rooms.
motion and activity, along
level
concert
music from
makes the dorm an exciting
seems as though the only
stays

in

their

It

of

soon

stereos,

place.

It

Door

decorations,

dorm.

for

pledging a sorority, hung

birthddss
in

the

add some brightness to the dreary

I

i^'

Constant
with the

time the
place is quiet is at 3 a.m. or during
finals. On the last day, a bit of sorrow
is felt as one packs away the memories
of the year in the

:#^"

really

or

girls'

hall.

when

dorm

to

Wash days

are never really that exciting. Students

soon discovered what mothers knew for years,
that doing the wash was no picnic. With his
Presto cornpopper,
below, John Updegrove

makes some popcorn to help stop the midnight
munchies. Poppers were great to have in the
dorm to make a quick snack.

Sporting events,

game shnu.

.mil

even General

Hospital brought the students from their
to take in a

few hours of

T. V.

rooms

before hitting the

books. Of course there were the days, below,

when
in

and

students like Laura DeAngelis had to stay
finish

typing their papers.

Buckets of brushes, soap, shampoo, curling irons,
else, were always the

and who knows what
companions of the girls
showers.

Making

crucial move is Kevin Gallagher, left,
backgammon match. Backgammon was
popular game in the dorms along with poker.
a

Packmg up

his

memories with

his suitcases

and

during a

bags as he prepares to leave the dorm, the noise,

a

the shaving cream, and his friends.

as they strolled to the

\

Off campus

living

is

k\

enjoyable

with odds and ends and friends
Off campus living can be alot of fun,
but it can also be alot of work. To
begin with, one must gather a group of
friends that have the want to make a
go of apartment living. The next obstacle

is

dealing
rents

place to

finding a

with

the

world

live

and

landlord,

of

who resent the colNo matter how hard a

and people

lege population.

student

tries,

one never knows the

type of apartment they will have until
they

live there.

One group

year discovered

of girls this

peep holes

in

their

apartment walls while another house
was condemned. Despite these few

setbacks,

One

some advantages.
more home-like
no dorm could sup-

there are

gets to live in a

atmosphere
ply. Parties

that

can be held without worry.

There are no resident assistant's (R.A.'s)
around to bust the party and no dorm
deans to explain to about the bust.
Decorating the apartment is always interesting. Odds and ends from everyone's homes are used to create interesting and comfortable surroundings.
With the group of friends and no rules

and odds and ends, the year seems
easier to handle.

sKiirs, above, lead up to the campus
and provide daily exercise to those who live on
Lightstreet road pictured below.

(iinirelc

Living with four to six people can be alot of fun

especially in those times

when

a

warm

spring

day rouses one from the house and into a lively
game of volleyball with the roommates. Close

20

relationships
living

are

formed

between

friends

by

together each day and growing together

each day.

ApcirtmtMit hunting can
times. Even
like

to

some

rent

to

be very discouraging

students

of

the

at

do

not

college.

In

residents of Bioomsburg

right, add yet another problem to living oft
campus. Parking tickets were very popular with

security this year,

addition to apartment hunting, parking tickets,

Mailboxes

In

the Kehr Union are where off

campus students go

to see

if

by some accident there

is

a letter In

the box for them from a

friend.

21

New

Look

campus
trends

for

fashion

in

1980

Students began to dress up this year
more than they did in other years. The
faded blue jeans and T-Shirts, although
still
around, were replaced with designer jeans and velour tops. Velour
was also popular with the men on
campus who chose to wear them with
various shades of cords or cotton
pleated pants. Blazers and the prepie
look were definitely a part of this year.
For both men and women, blazers,
cords, sweaters, small collared cotton
shirts and docksider shoes made up
the prepie look. Formal wear consisted
of the slit skirt and ankle strapped
shoes for the women and suits with
small lapels, small collared shirts and
the skinny tie for the men. Shoes consisted of "duckies," clogs with heels
and candies. Even the hair changed as

and

braids

women

combs

were

as the hair length

used

went

for

short

men. For school use, backpacks for
books and down vests were popular.
The most popular T-Shirt was Mr. Bill.
It was a dress-up year at B.S.C.
for

Slit

new

formal and casual wear, along with the velour

addition

tweeds

On

her

way

to class

is

Mary Beth Kotanchik with

her books in her backpack while she begins her

walk up to the campus grounds.

22

many women. The
and the heavy use of

Three-piece suits are worn by
for the

is

the

fall

skirt

and winter months.

Blazers are popular for the college

men

top.

as

shown

by Tom Jones, left, and Mark Bujno. Tom also is
wearing the small collared cotton shirt with an

skirts

are

really

The prepie

additional shirt

popular

look, right,

to create a

is

this

year for both

also popular.

layered look.

decided to go prepie today as he wore
and sweater along with his cords.

Mark

his blazer

mornings are perfect for the warm
which come in many styles and
brighten up cold winter days.

Chilly winter

down

vests

colors to

women were the popular Bo Derek
which hung down to the shoulders with

in

also

beads on the ends. Another popular style is for
girls to braid their hair to the scalp and gather it

Shoe styles, from right to left, clogs with heels
and candies, docksiders for the prepie look and a
new shoe called "duckies" which are worn
mostly in the wet weather. Other shoe styles

who

shown by Helen Marie Carr
wearing the popular sweater and

the back as

Hairstyles for

braids

is

shirt

combination.

included ankle strapped shoes and for the

weather tri-colored thongs
browns.

in

blues,

warm

reds,

and

Disco

is

the look for ludy Horn with her baggie

pants, ankle strapped shoes,

and the "Chineese"

styled quilted jacket with small lapels.

23

Luzerne Hall residents are hanging their banner expressing their feelings about the high cost of tuition

Class boycott

In

Pennsylvania.

and demonstration

fight high cost of college tuition
On
in a

October

24,

students rallied

demonstration against higher

tuition for the spring semester.

The

was sponsored

protest

by C. A.

S.

(Commonwealth Association

who urged, not forced,
students to boycott their classes.
of Students)

According to C. A. S., the empty
classroom symbolized three different
events.

First,

the empty seats

refered to students

who

will

walked, jumped, and stamped their
feet to keep warm. They appeared at
the classroom buildings at 7:45 a. m.
Around 10 a. m. a large crowd gathered
outside the library to chant and
picket to the music of WBSC.

A few

of the members of the marching
band also joined the demonstration
and led the throngs in a grand
march around the campus and then
up to the administration building

no longer be able to attend college
due to rising costs. Secondly,
no professor symbolized the personnel

to

either retrenched or facing that

to get the rest of the students

an empty classroom
dim picture of the possible

fate. Finally,

showed

a

show

the administrators

the students

felt.

of demonstrators

turned out to

The day

and

picketers outside the classrooms

how

small group

went

inside the

dorms

out of their beds. Later that
afternoon approximately 1,500 students

deterioration of higher education.
started out briskly; the

A

listen to faculty

officials state their feelings

towards the boycott and the protest.

Students were urged to phone into Harrlsburg
and voice their opinions about tuition as a

prelude to the actual demonstration on the 24th.

24

In

addition to the protest,

sponsored two other
a phone in day
when students would go to the
C. A. S. office and call Harrisburg
and ask them not to raise the
tuition. This was done to jam the
telephone lines for one day. The
other event was the signing of $50
monopoly money bills and sending
C. A.

S.

events.

also

One was

them to Harrisburg, since the tuition
would be raised by $50. The real
victory came after a few days of
the boycott

Music

is

provided by

WBSC,

the college radio

m. on the day of the
protest to keep the spirits of the demonstrators
moving and to make announcements, while

station,

as early as 8

a.

Approximately 1,500 students joined the grand
march around the campus and then to the
administration
building where the chanting

below, the students gather at the
the march about the campus

library prior to

and

to

the

administration area.

when

Secretary of

Education Robert Scanlon told
in a news conference that tuition

would not be

raised in the spring

semester. C. A.

S.

had proved what

students can really accomplish.

so that the administrators could
hear through the windows. Even the husky, right,

became louder
wears

a sign protesting the cost of tuition.

25

Weekends seem
until

to

late in

to be the best time to sleep

in

the afternoon. Students don't have

worry about classes or parents saying that they

Those

who

are, visit

the

are the well

are 21, or those

who

look like they

Good Old Days. Other
known Hess's and the

popular bars
Little

Dutch

have slept long enough. Saturday's and Sunday's
to be days where students did nothing

were made

or at least got caught

up Irom the

After a day of hard classes

thing

to

do.

something to

it

just

prior

week.

seemed

like

Order a pitcher have a
eat, and waste an afternoon.

the

little

Inn.

Party games begin as Darlene
Harris deals
another round of the drinking card game of
"99.",

as

other

people

"spoons" or "quarters."

26

suggest

the

game

of

Starting the

second keg

is

Carroll Truran, right, as

the party continues. Most parties lasted at least

up

until

midnight or one

in

the morning.

Luigis, Two Boys or Debbies Kitchen are popular
food places that delivered to help put an end to

the

weekend munchies.

Neither the exception not the rule, the smoking

occur

on

occasslonally during

the

of

pot

decided

did

that the

the

weekends

and

week. Some students

weekend was

"high" while others went to parties. The bus
station, right.

Is

used by those

who went home

or elsewhere for the fun

the time to get

Brought about by the popular movie "Anim'al House" the campus

frats

and

sororities

sometimes held

a toga party

which always proved

interesting.

Weekends;
Weekends were

a time for letting loose

the best part

of the week. Parties

flourished, students

let

loose

and everyone seemed to be more
relaxed. It was the time for
each student to do what
they wanted. At the parties
there was beer and at some
there was even such drinking
games as "quarters," and "spoons,"

and enjoying

and the favorite "99." The beer
and the party always seemed
especially good if the prior
days were filled with tests and
due dates for term papers.

3 a.m.

Ordering out to Luigi's, Two Boys,
and Debbies for food was also a

excitement. Whatever the students

weekend

tradition. Pizzas, hoagies,

and steak sandwiches made their way
into the dorms from 7 p.m. to about

Weekends

also held the promise

that the students could sleep as

long as they desired. Other students
decided that home was a better place
to go or to another college for

enjoyed it. Weekends were
something to treasure, not something
to waste. Afterall, what other way
is there to end a week, than a weekend.
did, they

27

Union tables are

filled

at

lunchtime by those
commons lunch

students unable to tolerate the
or by those

who

just

want

a

quick bite to eat

before the

1

p.m. class begins.

An

information

below, about contraceptives is one of the
educational displays sponsored by the union
table,

Food
as

IS

this

perhaps the main attraction of the union
student munches out on some fries, a

drink and a cream pie for desert.

shouts the caller as Kathy McCloskey
if she has the lucky number during
the bingo game held in the union. For a quarter
per card, a student can play all night in the

"1-27,"

looks to see

28

hopes of winning money. Bingo, in addition to
the "Nile Club," was one of the more popular

Skill is

union events.

another pool

needed

she makes

it,

as Karen ReichI attempts lo sink

ball

she

In

will

the right corner pocket.

win her match.

If

.

Master

at pinball.

Randy Yoh, controls the

flippers

and sends the

ball to

..(itJiilMMI

the

lit

H

special

which

will

win him an

extra

game.

A

place to go, th ings to do,
people to see; th at is the union

Aside from the usual schoolwork
and greek parties, the Kehr Union
offered something for the students

Club" was sponsored several times
throughout the year. Education
was not neglected. The union

It was a place to go, it
was something to do, and it was
place to meet one's friends. If
one had a spare quarter, a game

served as the spot for displays
of art, photography, and educationa'

to do.

of pinball could be played.

a

Some

of the most popular ones were the

"Hulk," "Gogar," and the space age
moans of "Meteor." Other games
for a quarter were the computer

is

strives for a spare in the last

She

is

this

student as she

was the most active. Greeks would
claim the one side of the snack bar
area and work their pledges. Food
at the snackbar was a lifesaver when
the

commons decided

games of the football, basketball, and
one where the student was the

for the third
fries,

and

commander

Even

if

of a spaceship. Bingo

popular union event where
students could win money, and for
those with the disco beat, a "Nite

was
Ready to throw her shot

information such as contraception.
During pledging was when the union

a

soft

there

to serve veal

week. Hamburgers,
drinks could be purchased.

time

in a

was no

quarter,

or a student did not have the urge
to play a

game, one could always
and sit and talk.

call a friend friend

frame of the game.

practicing for bowling class.

29

Employment earns bucks
be the need of money
need for
extra spending money, students found
jobs around the campus. The Scranton

Whether

of the biggest

Lycoming desk is in safe hands with Lisa Yocum
she takes messages and makes sure that all
male guests are escorted into the hall.

beginning of
the year there was some confusion
as to who would be able to work. The
state announced that it might not be
able to pay all the students under state
aid so many students
possibilities. In the

employers of students. Although it was
not one of the most sought after positions,
students still found it to be a way
to receive that paycheck. Other jobs

as

and spending

included working the computer room in
Ben Franklin, the snack bar, the library,
and doing secretarial work among other

it

for college bills or the

Commons was one

for bills

Students using the computer room often need

some

extra

student
find a

is

help.

Don

Fixing

Steiner

|ob that

in

is

a

program

who was

his major.

for

this

enough
Working in the

lucky

to

were asked to switch

to federal

ment. Turmoil reigned

in

employ-

the financial

hoped to keep
were not
lucky enough to be switched, and had
to do without the extra income.
Even though the jobs might be boring,
it was indeed a job that payed for
books or whatever the student needed.
aid office as students
their jobs, others

computer room, Don gains alot of experience
with the equipment and helps others learn his
knowledge.

cccDX/F DESK
"How many

hours do
have left," thinks Gail
Hickey, as she refills the salad bar at the Scranton
Commons during the evening meal.

30

I

Finding time to catch up on

some homework

Wanda

the Andruss library.

FHusick

who works

The reserve desk

is

at

Wanda's

position

is

where she

helps students locate microfilms that are needed
for term

that

is

paper research or

kept

in

a

special

the back stock area

magazine

Cheerfully serving up a grilled cheese sandwich
at

the union snack bar during the busy lunch

rush of hungry, starving studts.

Onion

brought out to the serving line
The Scranton Commons is
perhaps the biggest campus employer. )obs range
by

Bill

rings are

Williams.

from

dishwasher,

are

to

server,

to

the

dreaded

where the garbage from the meal
emptied while riding on a conveyor belt.

slopline

trays

A

wild and crazy
time for perspective Greeks
Pledging:

Fall semester and the spring semester
mark the times when Creeks begin
their rush parties and activities. At
these parties, students not in the Greek
system meet the brothers and sisters of
various fraternities and sororities. After
a few weeks bids are given out to
certain students that meet the
requirements of certain Greek

organizations.

It

is

time students

at this

most of the reactions are basicly the
same. They were glad that they
pledged, but would not like to go
through it again. It was an experience
to go through and one that none
would easily forget.

Nestled

Pam Dudley's arm

in

swan and her omega man

is

the Theta Tau

as she sits in front of

the library checking her pledging schedule.

accept the bids and begin pledging

On the average, pledging
about four weeks. Stunts ranged
from scavenger hunts to basketball

activities.
lasts

dribbling and other events which are

not allowed to be mentioned because
they are a secret to those members of
the sorority and fraternity. By the

beginning of the third week, the
pledges were showing signs of wear
and tear, yet they persisted in order to

be termed

a

brother or a

sister. Finally,

the arrival of "FHell week."
this

week

It

is

during

that the pledges are really

and
The closing of the week is the
notorious "FHell night." The night when
tested by their soon-to-be brothers

sisters.

the pledges are finally initiated into the

Greek organization, and the night that
the brothers and sisters talk about in
hushed tones. After all of this is over.

Up and down

my duck"
,

Pam
xie

asks a Beta Sigma pledge

as,

Schultz wears a paper frog ontop o'

hat

heir sign.

and,

right,

Lambda Chi pledges

t\

.

-

M;C»'v.ri?

*'

the stairs goes this lucky Phi Sigma

Portraying the "Blues Brother's"
(lass of TKE.

Dressed

In

Is

fith pledge
and red arm

the

their suits

bands, they proclaim their pledge to TKE.

pledge with his

wooden symbol

of his fraternity while he counts the remaining pledge days

Helping their sorority with tissue flowers, these
Alpha Sigma Alpha pledges are doing one of the
tasks of their pledging period. Pledges usually

spend

alot

of

time getting to

members by helping out with
with the brothers or

sisters.

know

the other

various projects

Donned with

his

blue pants and

pledge

super Zeta

Psi

awarded

honor by

this

his

red cape

is

Bob Starner who was
soon to be brothers.

33

Bio

lecture

classes,

classes,

plays,

musicals,

concerts and practically any main event was held
in

Montour Hall is one ui Uk liunniiwucs on
campus which housed men. This is the last year
for men since next year Montour will be co-ed.

Special Education majors

since

it

is

also houses the

34

were often

in

Navy

Hall

the main building for that vocation.

Speech Pathology department

It

the Haas Auditorium. Art exhibits

Composition

I

and

II

were shown

classes as well

as other

and Foreign Lang.
Bakeiess. If one had a class

English classes along with Art
classes

were held

Many

offices

such

Development

Clinic

in

in

as Financial Aid, Reading
and the Registrar are located
the Ben Franklin building. On the lower level

on the

top floor and on special occassions,
movies were shown on the bottom level. Many
will remember the huge lecture classes which
were easily cut.

on the fourth iluui, they will remember the
winding staircase which seemed impossible to
climb on those early morning classtimes.

is

the computer

room which

majors, faculty, and students
to

be done on the computer

used by computer
whose classwork is

is

m

Buildings are

more than
brick

just

and stone

Buildings on cannpus are often neglected, ignored and forgotten, but who
could forget what went on inside of
the brick buildings. Carver Hall, one of

the oldest buildings on campus is a
landmark of the college. Its picture appears almost everywhere the school's
name is posted. Then there are the
buildings where students spend hours
learning new facts, equations and techniques. English in Bakeless, Intro to
Special Ed. in Navy, Chemistry in Hartline and perhaps an hour or more in
the computer room of Ben Franklin,
students prepare for their vocations.
All buildings do not hold such memories of hard work. One should not
forget the dorms where at times it

as though everyone just lets go
while the stereos scream, baby powder

seems

a mist and everyone
high spirits. One should
not forget about the other buildings
such as the Union and the snack bar,
the Andruss library, the Commons and
the College Store where one could go
and buy a candybar, a T-Shirt, food,
paper and do not forget the lines when
fills

the

seems

air

to

be

in

in

everyone seems to be ahead of you
books. These are the
buildings on campus. They are made
of more than brick and stone, they are
made of memories.

when buying

Hartline

One

on campus is
which greets incoming students and
to those leaving. The College Store,

of the original buildings

Carver Hall
says farwell

left

where students can buy
anything that they would need from
below,

is

practically

pencils to

paper, from food to clothing, the store has

It

Science

Center

which students took
science.

Getting

finding the

room

the

in

housed

the

classes

the areas of math and

course

In Hartline.

was

easier

than

Monday morning
to get

up

for,

maybe because

Meals

at

the

classes

seem

perhaps because
it

is

a class.

Scranlon

to
it

A few

be the hardest
is

Monday,

or

things brighten

Commons

cannot

be

described by words alone. The expression on the
girl's face relates the feelings of the majority of

a

students

life

such as a fresh snowfall that

allows the students to act like kids and

romp and

the snow.

roll in

it

students when asked about the food.
Although the students are told that other school
the

food

is

worse,

many

Secrets shared between
commons, above, or in a

find

it

hard to believe.

all,

m,il-

either

p the

rl.iv ,ililtlp

in

the

away from
nicer.

Hugs from someone special, or just a good
be the one of the best ways to boost
one's spirit and confidence to get through the
friend, can

day.

36

below hplp

friends

quiet place

Expressions

tell

more than words
could ever say
At times, there

no

is

story

needed. The expression of a
face is the story. Presented
for your approval are some of
the common expressions seen
on and about the campus. By

no means are these

ail

of

the unique faces to behold,

among the most
The expression

but they are
noticable.

of a secret, the meals at the

Commons,
smile

in

or the relaxing

the

warm

spring

some of
make up

weather. These are
Crazlness

is

always

a

student show, above, while
for the

the feelings that

part of college life as this
right,

door signals the end of

the

the portion of college referred

mad dash

to as student

class

Catching some of the sun's rays

is

this

student

who

found the perfect way to spend

a

warm

spring afternoon

at

life.

the library.

J7

.CTunw
By Cindy

Bell,

Wendy

Mitros, Cheryl

St.

Clair

way. Although not all the faculty
could be pictued, we have caught a few
of them doing what they do when not

Throughout the year the administration
has worked hard to keep.the college
running smoothly. They had to
deal with such issues as a party policy,
a

in

student demonstration, and the loss

few administrators due to
retirement and resignation. However,

essay questions, the faculty this
year will be pictured

in a different

on display for
hoped that by

crafts are
It

is

this rendition, the professors are

the administration pulled through another

Along with the administration
comes the faculty. Usually thought of
as sitting behind a desk, correcting
papers and thinking up difficult

and

the 1980 year.

of a

year.

school. Their hobbies, favorite

sports,

looked at, once again, as people.
look at fencing, woodworking,
bowling, toy collecting, and others. This
year has not been easy, yet it will
carry memories for everyone as involved
in the school as the administration and
faculty has shown that they are.

We

Countercloskwise from top right Answering the
phone and talking to a student about job
placement is Tom Davies of the administration,
while George Stetson displays some of his old
toys

and

students.

^

right,

Betty Ross duals with

one

of her

Clockwise from top left: Showing a student how
to give an eye exam is Dr. Lauretta Pierce,
Robert Solenberger as he helps his students in
the dig

he

at

gives

basketball

Danville, Charles Chronister,

these
at

students

some

left,

pointers

as
in

the Nelson Fieldhouse.

Jf

McCormick

is

no stranger
to the students
While most presidents of colleges
and universities imprison
themselves within their homes.
James McCormick proves
Not being
afraid of his students, he does
not hide behind his gates or
his title. He came out to talk
with and meet the students during
Dr.

to be the exception.

the protest against higher
tuition,

he walked the campus

with Gov. Thornburgh and

met with various students. For
McCormick remembered the

Christmas,

student leaders with a

home.
McCormick makes himself
known to the students on campus.

buffet dinner at his
Dr.

because of his
of upholding his title
that he is known and respected.
It

is

open way

Clockwise from top right: Listening to another
person's opinion is Dr. lames McCormick, later
he listens to Thronburgh and then the rally.

40

Party policy topic of discussion for administration
A

party policy

topics

dealing

was one
with

of the major

both

adminis-

tration and students. The policy was
discussed with the Bloomsburg police
and the state liquor control board. The
policy reflected a crackdown on the
use of alcohol off-campus, in the
dorms and at football games. Vice
president for student life. Dr. )errold
Griffis said, "I am concerned about the
reputation of the campus, it has been

slipping." Griffis

had stated

that B.S.C.

becoming known as the party
school on the Susquehanna. According
to lennie Carpenter, dean of Lycoming
Hall, alcohol found in students' rooms
will be turned over to the security police and arrests will be made. Sgt. |ohn
Batista,
of the
Reigle and Sgt. Al
Bloomsburg police explained that on
the basis of an initial telephone complaint, and at the discretion of the
officer involved, the offender will eiwas

ther be arrested immediately or be giv-

a warning. The police further excrackdown was
plained
that
the
brought on by the students themselves.
Private parties or those held by frats or
were usually called and
sororities
warned about the noise which disturbed local neighbors. After a while, the
students began to ignore the warnings,
so the crackdown began. The police
reminded students that they still had a
responsibility towards the people who

en

were lifetime citizens of Bloomsburg
and were not only here four years.
Neighbors in the community usually
complained about the noise and the
vandalism which occurred as people
left the parties. Although party vandalism was not the rule, it was neither
the exception. Litter from cups, the
breaking of car antennas, and a few
other small instances were the trouble.
Legal action was said to be taken
against party holders

son

was

underage.

if

only one per-

The

L.C.B.

stated that party holders who charge
admission to the party could also be
charged with selling liquor without a
license. Students were then asked to
keep a list of guests at their parties so
if
the L.C.B. wanted to, they could
check to see if all persons present were
of age. Parties began to quiet down
and were brought back under some
control.

Police Chief Shellenberger said, "I
don't want to stop them from having a
good time, but
do have a responsibility towards the residents of Bloomsburg." He also added that he wished
I

that

a

compromise

standing could

and an underbe reached with the

department and the students. The police once again began to warn the party holders of excessive noise and the
students began to listen. Drinking in
the dorms and at football games was
handled by security.

also

Dr. James

McCormick

President

Boyd Buckingham
V.P. for Administration

John Walker
Exec. Asst

to the Pres.

William Williams
Spec, Adv. to the Pres.

M.L. Muehlhof
Sec. to Pres,

Dr. Frank Davis
V.P for Admin,

Asst,

Joan Walton
Staff Assoc, for

Acad, Affairs

Robert Norton
Dean

of Student Life

Dr. Jerrold Griffis
V.P, for Student Life

Dr. Howard
Dean of School

Macauley
of Prof, Studies

Dr. Richard Wolfe
Dean of School of Ext Prog.
Dr. Alfred Forsyth
Dean of School of Arts
and Science

41

Wolfe, Lorah resign to take other positions
Resignation

in

is

the

air as

two administrators find other jobs.
Dr. Richard Wolfe and Frank Lorah
have both decided to further

Wolfe joined the

their careers.

faculty in 1967 as an assistant

professor of education and was
promoted to the rank of associate
and full professor in 1970 and 1972,
respectively. He served as Dean of
Continuing Education and Summer
Phillip
Asst. to V.P. of

Krause

Acad

Affairs

Dr. Jesse Bryan
Dir, of

CAD

Deborah

Ellis

Affirmative Action,

Desegregation Ofc

Donald Watts
Exec. DIr.

Alumni Assoc.

Kenneth Schnure
Asst. Registrar

George Birney
Personnel

Paul
DIr. of

Conard

Admin, and Personnel

Peggy Bailey
Admin,

Asst.,

Grants Ofc.

Bernard Vinovrski
Asst. DIr, of

Admis,

Tom Cooper
Dean

of AdmIs,

and Records

Carol Barnett
Asst. DIr, Financial

Aid

Thomas Lyons
DIr, of Financial

Aid

Frank Lorah
Comm, Act
Dr. Charles Carlson

Comptroller,

Dean

of School of Crad, Stu(j\

Anne French
Admin, Couns

Dr.

Dean

42

Emory Rarig

of School of Bus

Schools before he was named Dean
of Extended Programs in 1974. Wolfe

went to Gonzaga University, Washington,
on June 15. His duties will include
directing a new doctoral program in
education leadership which will be
implemented in the summer. Frank Lorah
began his new position at California
State LIniversity, California, on
Feb. 25. His duties at B.S.C.

included controlling funds from

community

activities fees,

handling

the dispersment of funds to student

organizations and anything else
involving the students control of funds.
Lorah will have much of the same
duties at California, but they
will

be on

a

much broader

scale.

both Wolfe
and Lorah because of the fine
work each man did for the school.
B.S.C. will miss

Board of Trustees

Seated: )oseph Nespoli, Mrs. Cailey Keller, Dr. lames

McCormick. Standing:

Dr.

Edwin Weisbond, Kevin O'Connor, Richard Walton.

Library Staff
Seated: Marilou Zeller, Janet Oslen. Standing: William
Frost, Patricia

Wiegel, Peggy lewkes, Scott Miller.

43

Hunsinger

retires after 431/2 yrs.;

Testimonial dinner held Nov. 3
Scranton Commons on Nov. 3,
dinner was held for
Elton Hunsinger. "Dean" Hunsinger,

In the

a testimonial

he was affectionately known from
his previous positions as dean
of men and dean of students, retired
on Dec. 28 after AiVi years of sen/ice
in the fields of education and
as

came to B.S.C. as dean of men in 1961.
He also served the college as director
of placement. In his last position,

Hunsinger's responsibilities included

working with
officials to

local, state

and

federal

obtain grants.

Prior to his years at B.S.C,

Hunsinger

served from 1936 to 1948 as a teacher,

athletics. For the past three years

athletic director

and coach of

he has been the administrator

varsity sports at

Conyngham Twp.

for grants

and

federal relations at

High School

in Aristes.

all

From 1948

to

the college. Following a reception,
a surf and turf dinner was served.

1961 he was a teacher and coach

The invocation was given by Dr. John
A. Hoch, dean emeritus. Special remarks
were made by President Emeritus Harvey
A. Andruss and President James H.
McCormick. Introductions and welcoming remarks were made by Dr. lack Mulka,
chairman of the event. Hunsinger

contributed by friends through the
sale of tickets was a vacation trip

at

Ashland High School.

One

gift

Hunsingers to Freeport, Grand
Bahamas. After the activities on campus,
the group spent the remainder of the
evening socializing at the Rainbow
for the

room

of the

Bloomsburg

Elks Club.

After

surf

Kenneth Hoffman
College Relations

Bruce Dietterick
Dir. of Public Info,

Dr. John
Dir. of

Mulka

Student Act.

John Abell
Asst.

Dean

of Student Life,
Dir, of

Housing

John Trathen
Asst. Dir. of

Student Act.

JoAnne Day
Career

Asst. Dir

Dev

and Placement

Thomas Davies
Dir of Career

Dev

and Placement

Marianne Montague
Prog. Coord. KCU

Mike Sowash
Rm Mngr
Lloyd Anderson

Recreation

Purch, Agent

Donald Hock
Dir, of

Budget

Doyle Dodson
Dir,

44

Comp,

Serv

43'/2

Hunsinger,

and

years of service, Elton Hunsinger retires.
left,

turf

was given
in

the

a testimonial

Commons, The

dinner of
night

also

Ronald Digiondomenico
Tutorial Serv.

Hopple

Dr. Lee
DIr Inst

Dr.

Planning

Hugh McFadden

Dir. of Inst,

Research

Thaddeus Piotrowski
DIr. of

Lrng Research

Ruth A. Bond
Dir.

Upward Bound

Dr. Arthur Lysiak
Corr, Acad. Adv.

Irvin

Wright

Asst. Dir.

Charles

CAD

Thomas

Counseling

Robert Davenport
Counseling

John Scrimgeour
Counseling

William Ryan
Dir. of Library Serv.

William Bailey
College Store Mngr.

Richard Neufer
Chief of Safety and Security

David Ruckel
Investigations and Safety

Charles Robbins
Dir, of Phys. Plant

Joseph Metro
Asst. Dir. of Phys. Plant

45

Chess

interest

developes as profs

brother battles with scarlet fever
Chess, a
is

game

of the mind,

in

the pass time of

in

the game, Ross helps the

for

someone

game was

first

11.

"My

scarlet fever," explained

Ross, "the

filling in

house was quarantined,

so the local

or driving the

van to competitions.
January 12 and 13 of
year, he participated

age

brother was stricken with

Robert Ross. Being interested

chess team by

the

instilled at

On

minister taught

this

to

in

that

keep

me

me

the

game

busy." Ross wishes

more people would become
game because

the Pennsylvania State

interested in the

Team Championships where

people of any age can play.
"Even when one gets too old

he won 5 out of 13 games.
Although he admits to not
being very good, his
enthusiasm makes up for
the

loss.

This

deep

to participate in other

games, one can

interest

Juliette Abell
Mathematics

Dr.

Moshar Afshar

Educational Studies and Service

Dr. Richard Alderfer
Speech, Mass Communications

and Theatre Arts

Dr.

Wayne Anderson
Chemistry

Dr. Christopher

Armstrong
Sociology

Joan Auten
Health, Physical Education

Dr.

Raymond Babineau
Secondary Education

Dr. William Baillie
English

Dr.

John Baird
Psychology

Donald Bashore
Psychology

Karl

Beamer
Art

Dr.

Stephen Beck
Mathematics

Dr. Barrett

Benson
Chemistry

R.

Clark Boler

Physical Education

Dr.

George Boss

Speech, Mass Communications

and Theatre Arts

Dr. Charles Brennan
Mathematics

46

still,"

commented Ross, "push around
a wooden playing piece."

Concentrating on the next move is professor
Robert Ross, seated left, as he gets a lesson from
Ross has been interested in chess

this student.

Dr. Stephen Bresset
Health, Physical Education

Leroy Brown
Mathematics

Whitney Carpenter

Dr. C.

Foreign Languages

Charles Chronister
Health, Physical Education

Dr. Margaret

Chu

Chsmistry

Ellen

Clemens

Business Education

Dr. Paul

Cochrane

Mathematics

Dr.

Andrew Colb

Chemistry

Dr. James Cole
Biology

Joan Collins
Nursing

Catherine Constable
Communication Disorders
Dr.

James Creasy

Business Administration

Dr. Russell

DeVore

Physics

John Dietrich
History

Dr. Edson

Drake

History

Dr. John Enman
Geography and Earth Science

Dr. Phillip Farber
Biology

Dr. Gertrude Flynn
Nursing

Dr. Ariane

Foureman

Foreign Languages

Dr. Wendelin Frantz
Geography and Earth Science

47

Erich

Frohman

Speech, Mass Communications
and Theatre Arts

Dr. Joseph Garcia
Physics

Dr. Halbert Gates
Physics

Dr.

Nancy Gilganon
EcJucational Studies

Dr.

Nancy

Gill

English

Dr. Paul Hartung
Mathematics
Dr. David

Henry

Chemistry

Dr. Michael Herbert
Biology

Dr. Charlotte Hess
Elementary Education

Dr.

Norman

Hilgar

Business Administration

Dr. Frederick Hill
Biology

Dr.

Mary

Hill

Special Education

Carl Hinkle
Health, Physical Education

Dr. Melville

Hopkins

Speech, Mass Communications
and Theatre Arts

Dr. John Hranitz
Elementary Education

Dr.

Kenneth Hunt
Special Education

Dr.

Mary Lou John
Foreign Languages

Dr. Brian Johnson
Geography and Earth Science

Terry Jones
Business Administration

Dr. William Jones
Special Education

Dr.

Andrew

Karpinski

Special Education

Janice Kerlin
Business Education

Dr. John Kerlin
Mathematics

48

Three Professors explain their favorite hobbies
Hobbies and special
can begin

in

many

interests

David Henry became interested
music and the piano while

Dr.

he was

the sixth grade. His
mother, who was a professional singer,
inspired

in

him and sparked

talent. His favorite

his

jazz

carve are animals and sport figures.

in

ways. At times, they begin at
an early age, other times they become
a spin-off of an earlier project,
or even stem from having nothing to do.
in

which he used to play
Baltimore nightclubs with his
band. Unfortunately, Henry does
is

different

musical

type of music

Carved from a single piece of solid wood is this
interlocking chain with a caged ball at the end.
This project took a week to complete along with

not have the time to play a

lot

because of his busy schedule. A busy
schedule is perhaps what got Dr. Stephen
Bresett's hands into woodworking.
Carving

wood became

a spin-off

Bresett built furinture for his
"I

like

when

home.

working with wood," explained
"because it's a natural

Even the lack of something to do
can inspire a hobby, or such is the
case of Dr. Carroll Redfern. Bowling
has been his special sport for 15
years. When he first moved to the area
there was little to do and bowling was
the most popular sport here. Redfern
bowls once a week with an average of
181.

Bresett,

element." His favorite figures to

a lot of patience. Bresett has

for the last

been carving wood

nine years. Animals, such as bears,

dogs, tigers, and sport figures are also carved.

Ready to

as he
David Henry
takes time to practice as he strikes up another
strike

practices his

is

Dr.

Carroll

Redfern

bowling, while. Dr.

tune.

49

Fencing fun and
enjoyable says
professor Rost
After teaching for nine years,

four sections each term, an ap-

proximately 1400 students, Betty
Rost still finds fencing enjoyable.

She began to fence at East Stroudsburg,
an undergraduate, through a
physical education skills course. She
continued fencing through graduate
school and also gave demonstrations.
At Lawerence University, she instructed
as

drama majors how to fence for the scenes
in Hamlet and their other productions.
Rost continued to learn more about
fencing by attending workshops. What
Rost enjoys most about the sport,

some people also call an art,
watching other people develope a

that
is

sense of respect for the sport as they
learn

it's

techniques. "All of

my

students are beginners," explained Rost,

"and find a great deal of satisfaction
watch their progress in a sport that
as
is mentally and physically demanding."
I

Instructor of fencing for nine years

shown here

in

interested

in

one

is

Betty Rost,

of her classes. Rost has

been

Lawerence
department

Llniversity,

by

giving

I

Robert Koslosky
Art

Sharon Kribbs
Nursing

Dr. Julius

Kroschewsky
Biology

Dr. Robert Kruse
Communication Disorders

Charles Laudermilch
Sociology

James Lauffer
Geography and

Earth Science

Ann Lee
Special Education

Dr.

Woo

Bong Lee
Economics

Margaret Legenhausen
Nursing

Dr. Arthur Lyslak
History

Dr. John Masters
Music

Dr. Jerry

Medlock

Health, Physical Education

50

undergraduate

fencing
at

East

since

she

Stroudsburg.

was
Later,

an
at

fencing seen e

in

Hamlet

she

aided

the

them pointers

Mark Melnychuk
Biology

Dr.

Donald

Miller

Elementary Education

G. Donald Miller
Communication Disorders
Dr.

Gorman

Miller

Elementary Education

Dr. Louis

Mingrone

Biology

Mohindru

Dr. Rajesh
Economics

Muldoon

Corrine

Sociology and Social Welfare

James Muller
Reading Coor.

Allen

Murphy

Foreign Languages

George Neel
Foreign Languages

lames Neiswender
Educational Studies and Service

Ronald Novak
Mathematics

Dr. William

O'Bruba

Elementary Education

Thomas OhI
Mathematics

Clinton Oxenrider
Mathematics

Dr. Lauretta Pierce
Nursing

Dr.

Roy Pointer

Chemistry

Dr. James Pomfert
Mathematics

Dr. H. Benjamin Powell
History

Dr. Gerald Powers
Communication Disorders

Dr.

Donald Rabb

Biology

Dr.

James

T. Reifer

Special Education

Dr. Emily

Reuwsaat

Special Education

Robert Richey
Speech,

Mass

Communication

and
Theatre Arts

51

Dr. Percival Roberts

III

Art

Dr. Robert Rosholt
Political

Science

Robert Ross
Betty Rost
Health, Physical Education

Dr. Ray Rost
Educational Studies and Services

Dr. Tobias Scarpino
Physics

Rex Selk
Chemistry

Dr. Riley Smith
English

Sam

Slike

Communication Disorders
Dr. Eric Smithner
Foreign Languages

Bruce Sneidman
Business Education

William Sproule
Health, Physical Education

Dr. Richard Stanislaw
Music

Dr. George Stetson
Geography and Earth Science

Harry Strine

III

Speech, Mass Communication and
Theatre Arts

Dr.

Gene

Taylor
Physics

Dr. Louis

Thompson
English

Dr. June Trudnak
Mathematics

"A stitch in time saves nine," thinks Dr.
Reuwsaat as she shows some of her
favorite needlework creations that she has
Needlework is her craft because it relaxes

52

Emily

more
done.
her as

George Turner
History

Dr. Stephen Wallace
Music

Peter Walters
Educational Studies and Service

Dr. Robert

Warren

History

Dorette Welk
Nursing

Dr.

Norman White

Chemistry

Patrick Wotus
Mathematics

Dr. William

Woznek

Elementary Education

Stephen Wukovitz
Physics

Dr. William

Yourd

Business

Joseph Youshock
Special Education

Dr.

Matthew Zoppetti

Educational Studies

Crafts that

need patience

are

done by Reuwsaat and Melynchuk
Needlework, the

craft

using canvas, yarn, and
patience,

is

the

hobby

applique work and making
pillows. Another tedious

glass creatins in various

I

more enjoyable." Two

shops, but not admiring
the prices,

done by Reuwsaat

decided to

are

"Bargello needlework
requires

more

attentiveness,"

fun as her

could do

it

for

that

just as

good

a job as others," said

Melnychuk, "and save

money

so your design requires

his stained glass creations,

in

much

I

try

"I felt

no pattern on the
canvas when you begin

you

as

himself.

Melnychuk

said Reuwsaat, "There
is

It

Admiring the stained

types of needlework
bargello and needlepoint.

crocheting but did not find

is done by
Mark Melnychuk.

craft

because it relaxes
me. used to crochet,
but found needlework
I

she works on

to try

"One

"IS

tried

Reuwsaat plans

her luck at quilting,

of the main reasons
enjoy needlework,"
explains Reuwsaat,

had

already shown."

of Dr. Emily Reuwsaat.

I

the designs. Reuwsaat

is

After retirement,

to

count the holes

the canvas.

In

needlework, the design

at the same time."
Melynchuk does not sell

rather he uses them to
decorate his home or as
gifts for

family and friends.

needlework.

53

By Cindy Bell, Wendy Mitros, Cheryl St. Clair
Students do not learn by books alone.
They learn by doing experiments, by
using machines, and by classroom
activities.

College

is

thought of as an

institutipn for education. Education in

was an experience education.
Students were learning by actually
doing experiments with frogs and rats,
while others went on area digs. One
the 80's

student spends time
another spends time

Whatever, each

in

in

learns.

the library,
the radio.

Clockwise from right: A night in the library is
sometimes essential for proper class preparation while
other students imagine themselves in a one-on-one
match with the UNIVAC 9200 in the clattering

computer room in Ben Franklin Hall. In other work
situations, whether the specimen is animal or human,
to have the proper equipment is perhaps the major
point that decides the outcome of the experiment. Still
surviving

is

the nostalgic classroom.

=^

from top left: Learning by
occurance on the
campus From timing the heart of her new found

Countercloskwise
ovserving

is

a

love to creating
lab,

common

new

solutions in the chemistry

these students are learning by other ways

addition to the traditional textbook. Lost
stack of periodicals

an

answer to

his

is

this

in

the

student searching for

term paper

personal questioning.

in

needs,

and

his

ol the human body are examined by
Pam Keller as part of her assignment. Pam gets
some help from her muscle-man friend.

Muscles

Shoveling and digging for her archeology class

Dawn

Prena, right.

under
Solenberger
Danville,

The
the

class

went on

supervision

a dig, in

of

Robert

is

Learning by doing

best for

is

most college students today
Learning can occur
but the best
sonnething.

way

It

is

is

many ways,
by actually doing
in

fine to read

in

one's hand or a tool

of

some

kind, allows

the student to see, to feel,

what

happening.

passages from a text or to
see pictures of an event or experiment

and

but students learn much more
they do it for themselves.

not be quickly forgotten in a
matter of minutes or in the
course of a year. Students enjoy a

when

To actually
the parts of

dissect a frog
its

body

is

and examine

more

beneficial than looking at clear

transparencies

To be able

in

the encyclopedia.

to hold an instrument

to experience

is

This kind of "doing" learning will

break

An

in

the classroom monotony.

activity helps to refresh the

course and arouse interest in the
students. In addition to the academic

Reactions of these feathered friends are noted by psychology students during various experiments. Rats are also used

in their studies.

Hoping
bowling
is

for a

strike

Miller during her
Is Cathy
_
.
Kehr Union, Getting a strike
.

class in the

,

,

,

,

easier than getting the class.
°

Ready to focus

in

on her subject is Arlene Taferra
camera during a taping of a

as she operates the

^^^^

demonstrating

the

use

of

the

video

Stretching

is

permitted, below,

in

this class

for

They are demonstrating the
different positions the body can assume,
nursing students.

equipment.

value, usually the

whole

class

participates in the activity. As
a singular body, the entire class

discovers together, creates
together,

and works together

to find

the solution, or aquire a certain
skill.

The acquiring

of certain skills

apparent in the physical education
classes. Bowling, archery, tennis,
volleyball, and all the other courses
require that the students learn some
is

kind of

skill. In

these courses,

as well as others, the students start

and help each other
through the course. Learning fronn each
other, whether by a mistake or a correct
as beginners

it is the intermingling of the
students that creates a unique learning

step,

Although the dissection

of a frog

is

common

biology, students also dealt with fruit

flies

genetics, and long hours of microscopic work

in

for

On

the last day of their aquatic life, the frogs are
observed by Gary Burke. Tomorrow the frogs will
begin their new chapter in dissection.

environment. They learn from each
other, by feeling, by touching, by
experimenting with their class
projects and assigmnents the students
get a closer look at their learning.

57

Keypunch machine is Dave
he types onto computer cards the
program which is one of his class projects. Dave
Frustrated with the

will

Busch,

computer and hope

as

then

run

his

program through the
that

it

typist, right, practices his skills

mam

A student
on the homerow.

will

run,

Learning with machines gives students experience
Machines have often been accused
away the jobs of others,
yet, what better way for a computer
of taking

major, for example, to learn than
actually working with a computer.

These machines do have a place in the
educational system because they
offer the real

life

experiences that

students will have to deal with
after their graduation.

"electronic" professors help students

Mass Communications, what could be

what working with the
different kinds of equipment in
their chosen fields will be like to
operate. Although one cannot forget
the film projectors and phonographs
which helped children learn in the
early school years, we must not exclude

better than an actual radio station.

find out

the other helpful devices. For

These

practical experience in the area of

computer

Two

observes his readout. These
computers are used by several departments for
class work.

vert,

After typing a program into the main
this

student

58

for a

students are using the E.K.G. machine

WBSC

chance to
and broadcast
their very own programs. One can
learn how to spin records and run
commercials which is a part
of the every day job of a radio disc
jockey. In the fields of biology and
especially the nursing field it goes
offers students the

create, construct,

the

animals, such as recording the heart rate, pulse,

machine can be used
multitude of purposes on both humans and

locating abnormalities of the heart and testing

physiology

lab.

This

in

blood pressures of the subject.

Students of the mass communication dept. check
the main control panel as they begin to

make

a

videotape on the use of television equipment.

Visual aids are often helpful in learning difficult

and techniques. These nursing
students are watching a videotape on the proper
procedures

way to apply a dressing. Many other hospital
techniques are also learned through the use of
the tapes, and other visual aids that are available,

without question the importance of
having the actual equipment to work
with in the labs. The visual aids
that helped students in the elementary
years

still

help

at

the

college level. Films and filmstrips

on

way

from

anything

correct

the

to spike

a volleyball to ancient

man

help

students to visualize what the textbook
states.

Working with the machines

also

gives the students a break from

reading the course book or listening
to a lecture.

If

the saying that a

worth a thousand words
then surely a machine that actually
picture

is

allows one to experience a career
situation is worth a thousand books.

Machines,

in

1980 and the future, are

sure to remain
Live

on the

learning

how

air

in

school.

at

WBSC

is

Kathy

Campall

to spin records and conduct a radio

program which gives her experience

in

broadcasting.

"I

think

looks

I

for

found it," says Arlene Taffera as she
the problem in the microphone as

preparations are
begins.

made

before the actual

show

Arlene

is

member

a

mass communications major and

of

the

broadcasts her news

radio

station

show and

where

is

a

she

learns to operate

the instruments.

59

radio

Those 8 a.m. classes or Is It because of the
"rough" night. Whatever the reason, there are
always those days when 40 winks seems more

Important than any lecture or assignment.

some reason

this

For

student gave up fighting and

surrendered himself to the world of slumber.

Away from
Is

the noise of the Union and his

Bryan Key as he finds a quiet place

library to

room

in

the

begin his research paper.

Kehr Union, professors, and sleep effect learning
There are times in a student's lite when
nothing else will help them learn the
academic concepts better than a booth
in the Kehr Union or a few seconds
with a professor. Each day in the
Union, students sit and color their textbooks with blue, pink, yellow and
green highlighters. At the same time
there is the "three for a quarter" music
blaring from the speakers hung above
the tables. For some students this was
the way to study about Freud, or a
mathematical equation while "Foxy,"
"Foreinger," and the "Eagles" played
their tunes in the background. In addition to the music there were also the
friends who stopped by and asked if

60

you were studying. Nothing, however,
replace the one-to-one learning

can

that occurs when a professor takes
time out to personally explain a ques-

tionable part of the day's lesson to a
student. At least for the moment the
concept is clear to the student. There
are also those times when nothing,
absolutely nothing, will ever help the

student learn. The 8 a.m. class is one of
those reasons. For some reason, the
alarm rings to early as students force
themselves from their beds. There are
also the night classes in which the
student finds it hard to concentrate on
the subject when people outside are
playing frisbee or sleding in snow. One

can never forget the class where the
professor, according to the student,
was so boring that they could never
stay awake in class. It is at these times
when 40 winks seemed more important than anything else. The desk top
looks inviting at times, especially when
the head nods an inch yet the student

swears

it

was

anymore,

Unable to

a foot.

tolerate

student crosses his
arms, rests his head on the desk, and
the professors voice drifts softly away.
it

Still,

the

that in itself

learning, especially

called

be

in

was
if

a lesson worth
the student was

on by the professor. Whether it
the Union, the library or class,

the students learned.

Extra help

is

given by professor luliette Abell to a

moment,

student who, for the

an

in class

is

confused about

who

Students
a

particular

math

assignment.

lab

in

are having difficulty understanding

math concept can also go to the
the basement of Hartline Science

Here
In

a

student

is

helped to understand

a

chapter

the book by professor Elizabeth Peslllo. Labs

are also available for reading

and writing.

Center

(

becking her work

in

Is

Cindy Cllne as she studies

the Kehr Union amongst the music and the

students' eating

and

socializing.

Microscopic

work

can

be

very

tedious

and

confusing for students. Raising a question about
the lab

Is

Dave

offers assistance

Lescinski as Dr.

and checks

George Cellos

for possible

or

where Dave seems

one-to-one

contact

to

that

be confused. It is this
most students find

helpful.

mistakes

61

by Brenda Friday and Todd Moyer
Sports

are

schools:

always very popular with
is no exception. This year

BSC

football, although the

tended,

had

it's

games were

spotlight

stolen

afternoon for football or a
for

baseball

and

little

bit

more

of

themselves.

by

which were won, were also the friendships that were formed. The friends
that made winning exciting, and losing,

warm

softball,

gave the team members that extra

a

Even more important than the games

The cheers from
the crowds, whether it was on a brisk
spring day

just

at-

wrestling and soccer.

fall

centive to go the extra yard and give

in-

not

that

bad.

This

is

sports;

blood,

sweat, and the forming of team and
individual friendships.

Clockwise from top: lumping with the

ball

is

Mary Ann Durkes of the women hoopsters as her
teammates get ready for a rebound. As a Husky
gridder kicks at the pigskin, the stickwomen
chase the

ball

downfield.

'^

Counter-clockwise from top left: The new Husky
mascot gets some laughs from the fans. Mat
action
in

was

exciting this year as

the college rankings which

BSC ranked 17th
is

quite a victory

equalling those attained by the soccer team

t

Coach encourages Husky Harriers;
young talent, improvement shown
With signs of overall growth, the
young men and women of the cross
country squad finished with a very
successful season. There was a great
deal of young talent exhibited that

somehow made
gratifying.

their efforts

Sophomore, Tom

more
Croft,

259 points which locked them
in conference
competition. Both teams are very
young with improvements shown by
total of
in

eleventh place

their successes.

The individual

members look forward
and

to an even

better season next year.

senior co-captain, Steve Johnson, led

the pack of

muddy
fields

young

harriers

through

courses and annoying corn

with determination and

Head coach, Clark Boler
commented, "I'm pleased with both
their efforts." He further said, "I am
dedication.

semi-optimistic about this season.

It's

how we'll make out.
depends on how our young people
hard to

tell

come around." With

It

hopeful seasons

ahead the Husky Harriers finished with
an overall 2-7-0 record, scoring a team

Running with the pack
they

set

is

Bob and )ohn Feeley

as

the pace for the Husl
meet against West Chester.

Ft

.
,

.^i

All set

for the

to start the race, the harriers line up to face
first

Husky meet

West Chester

State College

of the year

WE

Bsr

^

^sc

\

/

^*C

«9c

Stickwomen
Rice chosen
Women's
had

field

rally;

Connelly and

for national

hockey

Side

by side

Connelly
a very impressive season;

as

is

honors
Denlse Rath,

they run

down

possible in total concentration.

the varsity finishing
with a 5-4-4 mark

and the junior

varsity

casting a 6-2-1 record.

The Huskies worked well together
under the direction and supervision
of Headcoach, Ian Hutchinson.
After the Wilkes exhibition game,
Hutchinson commented,
"We played good hockey —
it was only an indication
of the talent that has

yet to be tapped.

We're on our way."
Losing their

first

two games

of the regular season,

the Huskies

bounced back

to defeat Bucknell,
a four

snapping

year losing streak.

the

:% ff

^M ^^J

left,

field

and Kathy
towards a

As the season closed,
two varsity stickwomen,
Kathy Connelly
and Kim Rice,
were selected to an

WE

all-Mid-East team
that later
in

competed

the National U.S.

Hockey Association Tournament.
was the first time

that players

from the squad
were selected for nationals.

Field

It

It

to

was a striking way
end the year.

Tough season

for gridders; Pettis

and Morrucci scouted

for pro picks

4^

Husky gridders experienced
a very disappointing

Under the supervision
of Head Coach, Ron Puhl,
and the leadership
season.

of senior captains,

mi

Howie Gulick and Mike Morrucci
The squad was only able to
pull in two victories;
accompanied by eight defeats.
According to one source,
the losing season
was caused by intersquad

among coaches

disputes

and team members.

on the faces of these
mounts before the

Determination

is

Husky gridders

as the tension

reflected

next plan of action

is

put into motion.

In addition,

were prospective NFL and
Canadian Football League

the Husky team
lost

two

starting quarterbacks.

early in the season

due

to major injuries.

each totalling
over 1,000 yards,
as both he and Pettis

Despite these drawbacks,
several players

had
of

a great deal

were selected
to be on the first
team of All Conference.
Others were; Ed Bugno,
senior wide receiver,
and Bob Schalm,

good fortune

come

their way.

Mike Morrucci, ECAC Player
of the Year
for Division

and Kurt

III

All

picks.

Morrucci led the league
in rushing with
two consecutive seasons

Rick Knisely and Matt Figard,

Conference,

Pettis,

second timing is needed by Mike
in
mid air.
as he catches the ball
played
Morucci
season,
the
Throughout
Split

below,

exceedingly well,

rressuif

IS

d(,|,li,-(l

Wilkes defensive

h,

line

Ihi-

as

luektield

from the

Bobby Crosetto,

64,

makes

an agressive tackle on a Colonel lineman,

Aiding

in

68

the play

is

Ernie lackson, 75,

and Bentz

Tozar, 39, as

lh.'\

ki^'-'

successful play as the

the goal.

fig-'ril

tinif

I.)

team progresses

Iduiuli

j

farther to

defensive tackle.
Before sustaining

shoulder separation during

a

the Husky's

game

with West Chester State,
quarterback, Matt Figard,
was able to lead
the league in passing.
Place kicker, Pete
also reached for a
as

McKenna,
new mark

he kicked

a 50 yard field goal

against East Stroudsburg
to set a

new

school record.

Although the team's record
did not generate
a

winning

spirit

among

fans,

the players held on
to their individual ambitions

and made

a

few

extraordinary marks
for

themselves

as a part of

the gridiron action

and

atheletic dedication

that belongs solely to the Huskies.

Husky

gridder, |oe

Hepp,

holds the pigskin

44,

firmly as he attempts to

down

for his

mark off another
team and the watching fans.

first

and caught the attention of many pro scouts

Making an exceptional
pigskin

is

run,

above,

with

Paul Ziegenfuss, 24, as he heads

the

down

field.

'^^-

^,.4^»j^^.^^
Adding humor
is Husky

season,
pigskin

season.

proudly

to

an

fan, |im

already

serious

Knechtel

despite

the

who

team's

football

wears

his

difficult

A c)ui(
Shaun
which

k

st.irl

IS

needed

Serf ass lead their
will clinch

the

.is

I'aiil

squad

first

/legeiiluss jn,l

in a series of

plays

victory of the season

against the Mansfield Mounties.

rejoiced,

and

readii d

themselves for the next

game.

The game ended

69

Ready for action is |ohn
teammates as they run

anticipation

)ola

and

onto

his

the

Husky

field

in

another challenging

of

D,-u-n...
attack

I,n..rn,.n

ar.-

Wilkes

t,r,.,l

Despite the

up

an.i

quarterback

Homecoming game which
victory.

confrontation

the

readv

during

t,,

the

closed with a 27-3

staggering

record

of

Husks leam, the l,.yal tans, below, st.ll came to
games and lend their moral support to

see the

the gridders,

the

Puhl finishes

season as

coach

assigned

is

The season came

new

to

with the

a close

news
Head Coach

surprising
of

Puhl's

resignation from

the Husky coaching roster.

When

asked about

his decision, Puhl

simply stated that
the subject

was

'closed.'

His replacement will be

Rodrick "Clark" Boler.

The new Head Coach
has been an instructor
and baseball coach here
for the past 11 years,

but looks forward
to tackling
this

new

job.

The new football mentor
was backed by a
recommendation from
Paul "Bear" Bryant,

infamous Alabama
and

atheletic director

football coach.

Boler

is

well received

here by the players

and fans
to

as

he

strives

make the Huskies

bigger and better.

Defensive coordinator, Frank Williams, drills his
linemen with plays and encouragement. Left to

Dave
Steve
Haire,
gridders
pensive
Reidamover, Sal Lobue, Howie Gulick, and Kurt

right:

70

Pettis

listen

attentivly

William's ideas and put
field.

hoping

them

into

to

interpret

motion on the

Concentrating of the execution of the next play

is

and awaits the snap from center

Figard as he calls the signals

as Ihc Imjl

off.

WE

Row

one: Dale Crooks, Shaun Serfass, Dave
Reidenouer, Mike Morucci, Howie Gulick, Kurt
Pettis,

Dale Hockenberry, Ed Bugno.

Row

two:

jola, Lurrell Alston, Carl Bowen,
Mike Maguire, Sal LoBue, Chuck Muller, Bob
Schwalm, Bob Hoffman. Row three: Frank Horan,

)ohn Bilyk, John

Johnson,

Gary

Row

Fetter,

)ohn

Darbenzio,

Paul

Wolak,

Desjardins, Jamie Sochovka,
Pike,

Dave Montagna, Mike

Mark

Row

seven:

McCauslin.

Scott

Row

Schutz,
four:

Bentz
Rick

Tozer,

Morgan,

Geoff

Frantz,

Dino
Steve

five:

jim Neary, Kurt Werkheiser, Ernie lackson, Rich

Michaels,

Ziegenfuss,

Duane

Bryan Smith, Matt Figard, Barry
Lupini, Ken Breuer, |im Zaccheo, Mark Beeson,
Frank
Hess, Chris Blackburn. Row six:
lack
Haire.

Alan

McElroy,

Bob

Crosetto, Kevin

Sullivan,

Mike

Chad

Blake,

Barr.

Pete

McKenna, Brad Tozer, John Bolton, Chip Albert.

seconds

tick

Propelling the ball past the opponent

Toby Rank. Receiving the
he leads the

ball

ball

is

is

player

Dave Stock

as

downfield to the goal.

Booters play a

super season;

coach pleased
was the year
good fortune
and winning ways

This
of

for our soccer team.

Husky booters had
an outstanding season

Skill

ending the year

to slide the ball through the oppoent's legs in

control of the

with an 11-1-0 record.
The soccer team was

order

Rank

and performance are

l)(hn\

In

spi

(,.1)1^,

utilized by

Dave Stock

up rinother Husky score, while
sie.Ii> pups the ball into play

despite the efforts of the other team to gain

strong behind the very
influencial and tactful
coaching abilities
of Louis Mingrone.
After the Kutztown game,

Mingrone commented,
"the team was working
on improving style
and attacking approaches."
Managing to pull
in victory upon victory
they lived up to their
One quick is all it takes for Dave Stock to steal
the ball from the other player as Mark Fedele,
Glene Chestnut, and Ken Neuherk helfi out

72

r^

f

ball, also

aiding

}^

in

the play

is

Toby

coach's expectations
until

they took an unexpected

fall

to the East Stroudsburg Warriors.

by the score of

Toby Rank,

2-1.

two-time
All-Conference player,
and Jim Mailey,
a three time All-American
and All-Conference player,

were the

all

a

important

co-captains that kept
the team together

WE

Teamwork and concentration weigh heavy on
the minds of Bob Fitzgerald and Ken Nuebeck as
they bring their
scoring [losilion

team down the playing
Lali-r,

field into

hclnw, Ihc Irani takf^

i

break
take

in

a

begin-^

the action to revise their strategies and

moment

to relax

before the second half

Came

over, and another victory for the booters, the team, exhausted but happy, slowly leaves the field

and

accompanied by the

officials.

productive and dominant period.
The Booters drilled
and practiced

set everyones'

spirits soaring.

Teams were broken,
shut-out, and defeated

with integrity, expertise,

with the accurate timing

and showmanship.
Coach Mingrone
was very pleased

and

maneuvears
Husky squad.
The team lead
their league and division
skilled

of the

through

*

with the soccer progress
in terms of team
and individual participation.

a very

'o')j^

^jf^!^:j^A^
^.

^-JK V

By using his head, jimmy Mailey keeps the
play as
in

Toby Rank sweeps

in

the field action of the booters.

74

ball in

from the side to aid

Row one: Scott Troutman, Pat Elliolt, Mark
Hassinger, Scott McNulty, Ron Mattern, Bill
Sypawka, Leo Quinn, Mark Rinkus. Row two:
Mark Mull, Bill Bent, Tony Bloom, Bob Fitzgerald,
Dave Mulligan, Ken Neubeck, |im Mailey,
George

Steele,

Toby Rank, Glenn Chestnut, Steve

Buch,

Lou Mingrone

Knoster

(asst.

Stock,

John

(toiuli)

Row

three:

Tim

coach), Craig Rotile, Greg Kane,

Gary Gallagher,

|eff

Mike Connell,
Millhouse,

Ehring,

Greg Malloch, Dave

Brian Farrell, Roger Stetler,

Nick Ciliberto.

Bryan Tarlicki, Mark Fedele.

Not

pictured,

A new mascot
highlights

and

squad
soar

spirits

The Husky cheerleading squad came
season with the new addition
mascot. In his custom
attire, Mike Wasieiczyk did an

alive this

of

Husky

a

made

outstanding job of keeping the fans
interested in

Husky

The squad

action.

highlighted the football and basketball
seasons with an occasional visit to

games

Pep and

spirit

is

the

name

of the

game

here as

wrestling

the cheerleaders take the floor to give Husky

matches, under the direction of co-

basketball fans something to cheer about in the

Husky

soccer

captains,

Kim

Leslie

or

and Wendi

But their energy did

Nelson Fieldhouse while below, the Husky
mascot tries to steal some attention on the court
with his own brand of humor and enthusiasm.

Farrell.

not stop there.

They were also involved in the community as well. The cheerleaders held
a clinic for all area children where they
were given the opportunity to learn
new chants, cheers and routines, and
then they were given the floor to 'strut
their stuff for

all

Many mem-

to see.

squad also visited high
schools where they judged try-outs
and helped area squads to develop
their skills. The Huskies had a fine
bers

the

of

season.

Looking for action,
ready

to

Stadium

in

lead

lliis

the

another

Husky

football

spirit lifting

i

lieerieader gets

fans

cheer.

at

Redman

Kneeling: Kim Leslie (co-captain),

Donna Greco,

Sandy Modestine, Susan Dayoc. Standing: Wendi
Marta
Ceilings,
Farrell
(co-captain),
Susan

Marcelli, Mike Wasieiczyk (Husky mascot), Cina
Wolfe, Sue Otto, and Diane Crawford

75

Husky matmen rank with the best;
Wrestlers develop style and depth
As a family, the husky wrestling squad
developed the style and depth to be
consistently ranked as

20 teams

in

point

the

tenth

in

of the top

the nation this year. At

matmen were
dual

indication

that

one

high as
an 11-3-0

as

the nation. With

in

record

one

DiGioacchino and Butch Snyder. This

was

a repeat of the state

crown

victory

from the year before. The eastern wrestling league championships followed
the dual meet season. Clarion, whom
the huskies had beaten in the PSAC

meets there is every
program is not

their

about to alter the standing. It is a very
solid program with a good foundation.
Five years ago these husky achievements were hopes and dreams not expectations.

now

The

supporting

thusiasm and

result

the

spirit.

In

is

that fans are

team
the

with

PSAC

entour-

nament Bloomsburg placed first with
champions; Mike Nock, Tony
Caravella, Bucky McCollum, Dominic
five

Nock shows the expression
he rides Glenn Maxwell in

Face of wrestler Mike
of determination as

the competition against

Pitt.

Ready for the first sign of attack
he positions himself to pin

as

is

|oe Dougherty

his

opponent

fast as possible.

Head

76

to

head

confrontation

between

Dom

DiGioacchino,

right,

and |mi Vargo from ESSC showed DiCioacchmo's championship

skills.

as

Official

eyes are on

conquers

;

his

DiCioacchino

is

Dom

West
one

DiCioacchino as he
Virginia opponent.

This year he

is

in

2nd place

for the best

winning

Leg

riding

opponent

percentage overall for the team with an 83%.

used

by

attempts

to

is

Tony Caravella
break

free

as

from

his

the

position.

of BSC's talented wrestlers.

was not to be denied
Bloomsburg finished second
with three champions; Reese, Caravella, and DiCioacchino. The NCAA
tournament had Bloomsburg attending
with six qualifiers, one more than last
year. They were able to place one winner in Tony Caravella with a registered
4-2 record, placing him seventh in the
nation. It has been a good year. Husky
matmen have had their problems with
injuries, officiating and illness. However, there were a lot of strengths as
well. As the season concluded DiCioacchino, McCollum, Fiorvanti,
Knock and Caravella became the top
point earners in dual meets. These
wrestlers along with the entire Husky
squad of promising athletes has made
our wrestling squad a national powtournament,
again.

I

erhouse.
Wrestling his best

opponent struggles

is

Ed Fiorvanti top, while his

to break free

Team mates congratulate each

from

his hold.

Dom DiCioacchino holds the trophy
team won at the BSC Invitational.

that

the

other, below, as

Mat action continues as Tom
his opponent and attempts to

Fiorvanti

pin

topples

him and win

the match.

77

First

period

DiGioacchino,
Charles Heller

action
right,
in

underway

gets

wrestles

the 177

pound

against

as

Dom

Clarion's

bout.

Pain and

anguish

is

seen on the face of the

by BSC's Dom
DiGioacchino bringing the end of the match

opponent

being

wrestled

closer to yet another victory for the

Bloomsburg

matmen who

the college

are

ranked 17th

in

rankings

Husky grapplers

become
champions
in

competition

One

of the reasons the huskies have

enjoyed such great success is their
head coach Roger Sanders, a West
Chester State grad and former Palymira
high coach. Backed by a very rigid
coaching staff Sanders feels that there
more to wrestling than stepping
is
onto the mat. For him, continuity is
the name of the game and recruiting is
the backbone of the continuity. His
efforts have been devoted to the midstates for his recruits.

"We're working

on a stronger schedule. If the kids
want to wrestle we'll get the matches,"
says Sanders. Another area of exposure
Sanders would like to see at Bloomsburg

is

in

the area of scholastic wres-

He'd like to see district and regional tournaments in Nelson Field
tling.

house. But for

now

he's pleased with

taking great pride in the husky squad.
Popularity and interest have reached

peak ever for the matmen
and as they found the season drawing
to a close the huskies had a PSAC
record of 6 wins and one loss and

their highest

78

Bandaged, bruised, and exhausted the matmen
watch and concentrate on the wrestling action,
observing the techniques of their own team and

the

visitors

while,

finishes off his

tournament.

below,

opponent

in

Dom

DiGioacchino

the finals

at

the BSC

eastern wrestling league record based

on four wins and

2 defeats.

They were

ranked 17th in the most widely read
amature wrestling paper in the country
and were widely known in wrestling
locker

rooms throughout the

well as throughout the country.

TEAM RECORD

Resting after a tough bout,

Don Reese

reflects

the mat action that has just finished. Reese

is

a

two time eastern wrestling league champion. He

also placed second,

the

along with Ed Fiorvanti,

PSAC competition.

state as

Wenrich goes for
two; Odgen and
Tillman battle on.
Although the team was considered
young, they proved themselves in ability. The team won 14 games and lost 13,
but provided Husky fans with many
exciting games. The team won its
home opener by downing Mansfield,
80-75, making a great start for the season. At the Clarion tournament, the
Huskies lost in the finals, 93-80. Mike
Wenrich, the leading scorer in both
games, was named to the all-tournament team for his outstanding play.
Other court action took place during
the game against Cheyney. Despite the
Husky loss, a few players did shine.
Freshmen Mike Wenrich and Terry
Conrad led attacks in the first and sec-

ond
in

halves, respectively.

seven

field

goals

Wenrich

while

leading a Husky comeback,

fired

Conrad,

hit a field

two free throws in addition to
dishing out two assists to Mike Wengoal and

rich.

Against Kutztown, this pair again
their worth with Wenrich's ten

showed

goals and four free throws and
Conrad's netted ten shots. Tillman and
Bardsley also made the double digits in
field

Basketball

action

shoots the

ball in

which finished 75

80

continues
the

game

to 83.

as

Mike Wenrich
St. Mary

against Mt.

Side-stepping and dribbling closer to the basket
player attempts to
is Dave Ogden as a Bucknell
steal

the

ball,

while below.

Bill

Tillman

tries to

take control
play.

of

the

ball

after

an

unsuccessful

Row

one:

Rantly

Colone,

Ogden, Terry Conrad, Ion

Bill

Bardsley.

Tillman,

Dave

Row

Oave Heimbach, Ron Zynel, Ed
Mark Bennett, Dave Kersnowski, Mike

two:

Nichols,

Wennch,

Mark

Cable,

Brad

Doug

Weber,

Greenholt.

81

o

'V.

A\%

Surrounded,

BSC

Doug Creenhold

leaps into the air

and shoots the

ball

before the

final

seconds

tick

away.

Netters hit

the hoop;

dunks

Weber

his shots.

BSC down the Bears.
Weber was the one to shine in
game against York. His five

points to help

Brad
the

rebounds and 14 points

led the team,

as the netters sank 17 of 23 free

to bag the

game with

throws

a 75-60 victory.

An overtime

loss at Millersville, an extremely close match, had Conrad leading the BSC scorers with Wenrich, Til-

lman and Zynel making up the double
performers. The Huskies can
look for an even better season to
come, as most of the team members
will be returning. And with that return
will be the needed experience and
confidence of having played a season
together with team work.
figure

Battling by leaps

control of the

82

and bounds against Mt.

ball.

St,

Mary,

Bill

illman

oul|umps

his

op()onenls and keeps

WE

Sh^

'

fct^-:5^

The women's basketball team huddles together
before the

word

of

game

for a

moment

of inspiration, a

encouragement, and a plan for another

win

All sights are set

opponent

high as Patty Lyons battles her

put the

ball in play as she nets
another score to bring the team another victory.

to

As tension mounts and pressure

WE

is

applied, Sally

Women

hoopsters rebuild team;
Lyons, Hopkins share M.V.P. award
Women's

The

Basketball

less points. As a Division III
team, the Huskies played a
schedule including two Division

season

eleven or

weathered the departure of eight seniors and the addition of 12 talented

A.I.A.W.

frosh players. This rebuilding year produced a 7-10 record and a positive

schools and

outlook

though

the

for
it

was

a

I

season ahead. Allosing campaign, the

and closeness of
the won-loss
record. Eight of the ten defeats were by

caliber of competition

the

games

tempered

six

Division

II

clubs.

UnHead

the coaching talents of
Coach, Sue Hibbs, the able tri-captains
seniors,
the Husky squad, all
for
proved to be performance leaders too.
Lyons led the women in
Patty
rebounds, assists, and steals while her
counterpart, Gail Hopkins, netted the
most points. These two players shared
the M.V.P. award for the season. Center Sally Houser was the year's leading
blocker and captured the second spot
in shooting percentage and rebounds
for the team. The outside shooting and
offensive quarterbacking was handled
by junior, Mindy Lerit. She was a close

der

second to Hopkins in the total points
tally and second to sophomore Trina
Knittel in percentage from the charity
strip. Knittel and Lerit will join forces
to co-captain the Huskies next season.

Several freshmen also

made

mark

their

including center, Hilarie Runyon and guards Susie Hicks and Cheryl Sedlak on the varsity line-up while
this year

Diane Alfonsi and Maureen McDonald
con-

led the ranks of the junior varsity

tingency. These

young

players are anx-

ious for next year's schedule

and the

expansion to 22 games, but
they will always reflect on this past
season as one of growth and experience for all.
season

Hoopster, Sally Houser, 32, shoots for two

crowded zone under the boards,
opponents test her shooting ski

Making

a difficult basket looks like

in

a

her

an easy task

Runyon, 40, while she puts the
Houser observes.

for Hilarie

play as

as

While her teammates watch on, Gail Hopkins
finds herself boxed in a corner as the tough
Lehigh team applies a full court press.

ball in

An aggressive LHSC team surrounds
Lyons, 24, as she tnes to connect

Husky

score. Also

in

play for the

for

Husky

Patty

C,

another

women

are;

Hilarie

Runyon,

The hoopsters display
growing season.

40,

and Gail Hopkms, 43,
throughout a

a fine effort

85

Excitement reigns supreme
Dardaris

same

swims

he

time

Dardaris

in

swam

poolside as Pete

at

the 200 yard backstroke
qualified

for

the

at

the

Nationals.

the 200 yard backstroke

In

2:00

and

minutes

addition

In

Pete

captain

Dardaris,

of

Men's Varsity Swim Team, gained
American honors while competing
the

NCAA

Division

in

Nationals

home

in

was
and

swimmers

Ell

petitor. He's so flexible

as they

McLaughlin,

commented,

and
been

eighth over

in

tered

his

consolation-final heat of

all.

His time of 1:56.9 shat-

by two full secMcLaughlin, earlier in

last year's efforts

onds. Coach

Eli

the season, referred to Dardaris as "Mr.

make
right.

Everything,"

him down
his

a very

"Pete

tough com-

it's

hard to pin

one event." During
season, Dardaris went on to

final

to just

demonstrate
four

BSC

his

versatility

all-time

records:

by setting
100 yard

backstroke, 54.4; 200 yard backstroke,
1:56.9,

2:03.2

thrills

Churling the water and slicing

swimmer

Is

just a

few

feet

It

like a knife, this

away from the end

of

the race and a victory for the Huskies.

shouts directions and urges his

swimmer

Improve his style which
both the swimmer and the team.
faster

and

to

to
will

move
help

200

and

yard
the

individual

1,000

yard

medley,
freestyle,

has provided many
both spectators and teammates over the past four years. His
dedication and hard work during that
time have both been tremendous and
have resulted in his extensive achievements. According to his teammates,
Pete's talents will be missed.
10:22.8.

his fourth trip to

position are the

mark while Coach

86

American

All

his

wait for the signal to dive Into the pool to
their

BSC

has always

as an All

Poised and

the 400 meter

the 200 yard backstroke to place him

in

as he approaches

order to finish the race against the

In

finish

second trip
American. This year, in
his final performance for Bloomsburg,
Dardaris pulled out a second place

the

in

fly

the 200 yard backstroke.

For Dardaris, this

swimmer Randy Spence

Is

clock.

All

ming and Diving Championships at
Youngstown, Ohio. After qualifying in
both the 100 and 200 yard backstroke
events at the Pennsylvania State Conference Championships, where he took
first and second respectively, he went
on to stroke his way to a 15th place in
the 100 yard backstroke and an 8th
place finish

race

the wall

and the team.
Nearing the end of the 100

the

National Swim-

II

for

for himself

Dardaris team captain and
Senior

qualifying

to

Nationals, he also gained "All America" honors

Dardaris

for

were sophSpence, who gained
valuable experience competing in the
Nationals on the 400 yard medley relay
swimming the 100 yard butterfly leg,
Other

omore

will

super

swimmers

Randy

be counted on quite heavily. Re-

turning to the team this year were junior lettermen Reik Foust and Tom Cole,

backstroker and diver respectively. Talthis year were |eff Bas-

ented freshmen

Tim Briddes and Phil Spampinato.
McLaughlin commented earlier in the
year that the team had a tough season
before them and that it would take
complete dedication from each team
member in order to gain victories from
the tough teams on the schedule. Although the team lost seven matches,
iheir pride rests in team spirit.
kin,

riming is very important as the swimmer on the
board readies himself and begins to spnng off
the block just as the swimmer in the water
finishes his lap. In these

switch takes place, the diver on the block takes a
quick look to where the other divers are
positioned

in

the pool,

few moments before the

On

the side of the pool are the swimmers from

his turn

__^^^^_^_^^^_^_^_^^__^^^^_^^^^

WE

First

Row: Glenn

John Conte,

Tom

Miller,

Tim

Reilly, Aris

Briddes, )eff Baskin,

Carpousis, Phil

Spaminato. Second Row: Reik Foust, Mike
Henderson, |eff Ludroff, Bill Richardson, Randy

of their teammates complete
from the wall and begin another lap.

BSC watching one

Spence, Frank lacoby, Pete Dardaris, Eric
Slingerland, Bill Wolfe, Scott Wiegand, Eli

McLaughlin (coach).

Coach

McLaughlin serves
18 years as swimming coach
Eli

Eli

McLaughlin finished

his 18th year as

swimming coach. McLaughlin, who

is

of his career

become

the

was having Pete Dardaris
first
Husky swimmer to

He recorded ten consecutive winning
seasons from 1965-66 through 1974-75.
Although his last four seasons have

minutes in the 200 yard
and gain "All America"
honors. McLaughlin received both his
Bachelor of Science and Master of Education degrees from West Chester State
College and has taken additional work
towards his doctorate at West Virginia

been below the ,500 mark, McLaughlin
had some exciting meets and

in

the senior coach

the Pennsylvania

in

State College Conference, has

done an

outstanding job building a highly respected varsity program at the college.

still

qualified

a

number

of

national competition.

A

swimmers

for

"big victory"

break

?f

2:00

backstroke

He is an associate professor
the Health and Physical Education

University.

Department and
Aquatics

at

is

also the Director ot

the college.
Tucking
as

his

head to

his

for that perfect dive to

Even though most of the dive has been
completed this swimmer must still concentrate
on his entry into the water while this diver, right,

88

is

just starting to unfurl

from

his

launch off the

diving board as his teammates watch and study
his

form

in

order to improve the next dive

knees

is

this

Husky diver

he competes against himself and other divers

win the match.

Smith

Kitt,

Once,

Husky

the

again,

become team

Swim Team turned

in

Women's

another

out-

Many new team records
and individual talents were exhibited
throughout the season according to
Head Coach, Mary P. Gardner. The
team finished with a 7-2 dual meet
record and a 10th place finish at the
standing year.

AIAW
ship

the

National Collegiate Championwhere 110 colleges represented

first

Mii)\c

Division

ciiul

.11

Team's lone

riKhl

I-,

111

Nationals.

the Husky

diver, Patty lezzoni.

Women's Swim
Her

contributions to the team were very crucial, and

strengths

The All-American 200 and 400 yard
freestyle relay team of Linda Smith,
Leah
Stratton,
Susan
Brophy and
Joanne Kitt captured PSAC Conference
titles in both events and finished third
and fourth respectively at the National
Championships. Tri-captain and AilAmerican Joanne Kitt took the Conference Championship in the 100 yard
backstroke and set a new team record
in

has also bettered herself and her
records in the 50 and 200 yard
backstroke events. She received Ail-

Kitt

old

American honors again
all

a

this

season

I-

ua^

a vital

rosier. Patty's talents, as

make-up

the others',

Conference

title

again this season

in

the 50 yard freestyle. She repeated her

All-American

performance

in

the

50

yard freestyle and 100 yard individual

medley

at

the Nationals.

Other out-

tor the

made

in

three events. Linda Smith captured

standing swimmers were; freshman

the event.

her perfornitiiu

Super Season

in

this

season a great one.

89

All-

At poolside. Coach

Mary

P.

Gardner

dedicated to an overall team effort by

talks with
all

of the

her team as they take a short practice break.

women

to

become champions; and

their goal

Many

became

hours of long, hard work were

a reality far

beyond many people's

wildest dreams.

Women

'v

Swimmers 10th

freestyle relay

team

in

\

\

Nation;

hits title

son in the butterfly event, Tri-captain
Lee Ann Pietrzykoski who clocked her
best career times in the 500, 1000 and
1650 yard freestyle events, setting new

Diving
that

is

is

another aspect of women's swimming

very important to the team, and individual

talents of these fine Huskies.

American Leah Stratton

contributing to success were; Tri-cap-

who

set a

new

teatn record in the 200 yard freestyle

Susan Brophy who was the
Husky's strength throughout the sea-

event,

team records in all three. Nancy Semisch who added strength in all distance
events, and Vickie Orme who became
the top breaststroker and repeated her
performance in the nationally ranked
200 yard medley relay. Other swimmers

Ann Fadner, Lori Danner, Sherry
Hildebrand, Nina Stratton, Peggy Laird,
Gail Hickey and the Husky's lone diver
tian

Patty lezzoni.

As

the

competition

swimmers take

90

to the

women
n search

^

"'^

%.^

^'ij^

of a
In

good time and

a

winning place

in

the race.

the backstroke event, the Huskies were strong

because of the uniform

talents

of

some

fine

young women athletes that set high goals.
The butterfly event was also another Husky
strength to compete with, with Susan Brophy

-

taking the reigns. Competition for the team this
year has been difficult, but the Huskies

have no limitations on what they can do.

r^.

WE

Another Husky swimmer makes waves in quest
another overwhelming victory for the ever

of

popular ladies.

seem

to

These pages are dedicated to those students.

Who

were

Those

who

stricken by Apathy,

did not care

if

or even played the game.

92

we won,

lost

And now on with more

sports action.
93

Coach Reese chuckles
upcoming match

Finishing a set.

the

as

he returns to the back

line while,

below

right, Lorie Keating, right,

and Mary Lou Hnatin discuss

Netters finish fantastic season
Top player for the men's tennis team
was Rob Vance who was 4-2 for the
spring and tied BSC graduate Jim Hollister's career win record of 95. After
completing a southern tour, the tennis
team stood at 4-2 on the spring season.
For the year, the Huskies stood at 11-2.

The women's tennis team also performed well this year under the coaching efforts of Coach Michael "Doc"
Herbert. They captured the championship of the Annual College Bowl tournament held at the Doubletier Racquet
Club in Scranton.

WE

%^.Bfrir

MvJ^

Row: Lone Keating, ,Mjr\ Lou Hnatin, Deb
Orendorff. Second Row: Jane Kautman, Deb
First

Gundrum, Marina Giamo, Susan Hermsen, Jeanne
Fetch, Tricia Grace.

WE

Spinning out from

his position

to return the tennis ball

and getting ready

with a backhand

is

Dave

Williams. Being ready to use any kind of a stroke

Kneeling: Dave Superdock, Steve Blechschmidt,

Marty
Vance.

Coyne,

Craig

Diehl,

Ken

Grove,

Rob

Is

essential to a well trained tennis plavcr

never can be quite sure what an opponent

do so being prepared

is

<

)nc
will

the best defense

Second Row: Tim Blanchard, Rick Wilders, )oe
Lesko, Gary Golbitz,

Dave Williams.

Chuck

Tirendi, )im Krause,

Sitting:

Hicks,

Carolyn

Sue

Kelly, )ay MItroka, Chrissie Kazal,

Maureen
Bartoni,

McDonald,
Roberta

Lorrie

Spezialetii,

Sue

Morris,

Bontiglio.

Second Row: Cathy Constable, Cathy

Kercher,

Cheryl

Sedlak,

Sally

Houser,

Beth

The 1980 edition of the women's softball team took to the field on March
31. The head coach for the Husky hurlMrs. Janet Hutchinson, looked for-

ward to a
team had

great season

and felt that her
because many

a lot of talent

of the girls could play multiple positions.

team

Forty

women

tried

out for the

team was slimmed
to a 16 player roster. There were seven
players returning to the team and nine
new players this year. It was hoped by
Hutchinson that the returning girls
would add experience to the other girls
because of the tough season the girls
this year; the

had scheduled.

In

the beginning of the

Coach Hutchinson stated that
this year's team was both enthusiastic
and dedicated. The team's outlook
surely became apparent when the final
scores of the season were released.
Finishing the year with 12 wins and
only two losses, the team should be
congratulated for showing what can be
season.

accomplished with a positive outlook
and some enthusiasm. This was the
third season for Hutchinson who expected this to be one of her best seasons.

Roni

Brube,

Hutchinson (coach).

Donna

Coach Hutchinson says team has
talent and faces tough competition

ers,

Rohrbach,

WE

Gail

Gerberich,

ian

WE

Row: Sharon Clauss, loanne Whiteley,
Denise Danz, Terri Taylor, Pam Peckman, |udy
First

Brazil,

lane

Seislove

Second

Row:

Carol

Yovanovich,

Lisa Williams, Robin Eisner, Lucie
Capozzolo, Barbara Barrow, Terry Garrigan, Vicky

Calpaldi, Susan Kesslar

Third Row: Gloria Prey,

Lisa

Vogel, Patty Cerami.

Patty

Rooney, Cindy

Haas, Trina Knittel, Gail Hopkins, Ellen Gonder,

Cindy Bomba,

Lacrosse
lightly as

on the

is

Rost (coach).

rough sport that

shown above and

field

WE

a

B.j.

is

is

left

very competitive.

not to be taken

where the action

standing: Kevin Pike,

Mike

Miller, Kevin Lemair,

Steve Shultz, Steve Lenhart,

Eric

McKee, Dave

Cichan, John Labosky, )oe Roeder, Bob Reeder
(coach),

members

Due

the weather and

to

of the Golf

Team.

the changing sports

schedules, the staff apologizes to the coaches

and teams of spring sports

for not

being able to

cover their events better than presented.

Row: Renee Crouse, Lynn Vander Does,
Kumiko Ohara, Pat Ernest, Wendi Farrell, Laurene
Meymaris, Beth Ann Wallace. Second Row: ludy

First

Kapuschinsky,

Marie

Hoffner,

Susan

Hartman,

Karen Scuti,

LjuiuII ,\1uul'i\, KaLJijcl Lung, Boniiiu .Mbertson,

Reed,
Kay Hranichny, Third Row: Carol
Purcell,
Sherry
Terri
(coach),
Wernstedt

Diane

Crouthamel,

Dawn

Hutchinson,

Anne

Grab,

Deb

Sabalesky,
Alfonsi,

Carol
Jennifer

Miller,

Reed,

Beth

Banaszek,

The

Women's

Track Team.

99

Salute to 1980 sports stars
Whether

was

it

fall,

winter or spring.

In

the 1979-80 sport season,

many

vic-

each sport season has its own superplayers who give
stars. Those team
more than 100 percent to go that extra
mile, inch, stroke or minute to win a

tors arose to capture the spotlight for

Husky

stars.

victory.

John Labosky,

left,

Dave Cichan

.

.

.

golf

respective teams. It is for their
outstanding performance they are saluted. Congratulations to these supertheir

Todd Hoover

.

.

.

-Ul

\

Rob Vance

100

.

.

.

tennis

Carolyn Bartoni

baseball

.

.

.

softball

Dan McCallum

.

.

.

Gail Hopkins, top, Patty Lyons

track

.

.

.

bas-

ketball
f

>•

Dom

Tony

Caravello, above,
DiGioacchino, below
.

Peter Dardaris

.

.

.

.

.

wrestling

swimming

101

Coaches shape individual teams
Very seldom

there

is

a

look

the

at

mass of sport minded students mto

commonly

leaders of the teams that provide the

unit of one,

sense of school spirit and competition
throughout the school year. The in-

Working together and

player and friend,

structor, counselor,

otherwise
neglected

known

year.

the coach

is

It

as a coach, are often

during

course

the

who

of the
shapes every

single goal

a

called a team.

receiving

the

of victory or the deepest

bond is formed
no one but the players can describe. It is here that the coaches have
their last words about the 1980 teams.
loss of defeat, a close

that

Clark Boler

"Our dual match record

(12-2)

reflects the total

a

effort ot

.

.

baseball

.

fine

group of competitive women. To

one

single out

standing

individual as out-

extremely

is

difficult.

However, lane Kaufman won the
PSAC championship at third singles while Debbie Orendorff set a

new

school record with

1

vic-

I

tories in a row."

Mike Herbert

"We had

young team

a

that

was

characterized by inconsistency.

I

we

have some outstanding
young people that will develop
think

individually

and

one of the
Bloomsburg

in

Charles Chronister

.

.

.

men's basketball

Mary Gardner

.

.

women's swimming

.

collectively into

finest

teams seen

at

recent years."

Charles Chronister

"The 1980

softball

season was a

very exciting and rewarding

with the team

in

only

its

one
third

year as a varsity sport, finishing
with a 14-4 record, a 3rd place in

the

PSAC

Softball

Championship

behind ESSC and Lock Haven,
and a 2nd place finish behind
Slippery Rock in the EAIAW Regional Championships. With only
two players graduating, Carolyn
Bartoni
and Sally Houser,
things look very promising for the
next few years. Eight players were
freshmen. The most outstanding
players, Carolyn Bartoni and Sally

Mike Herbert

.

.

.

women's

tennis

Sue Hibbs

.

.

.

women's

basketball

^^.

Houser, were 4 year starting players."

Jan Hutchinson
"This graduating class of 1980 has

been responsible for the success
soccer program and has
developed a winning attitude for
of the

B.S.C. to

a

grow

with. |im Mailey, as

leader, has contributed to this

winning attitude with his prolific
scoring ability which gave the
team confidence and poise as a
soccer contender matured."
Lou Mingrone
"It's

nice to play good, solid

petitors

and

com-

to win, but this year's

Carl Hinkle

.

.

.

men's track

team was exceptional. To coach a
group of young people with such
cooperation and caring for each

|an

Hutchinson

.

.

.

softball

is worth a decade of wins.
The 79-'80 outstanding players,
Gail
Hopkins and P.C. Lyons,

other

shared K4.V,P. honors that were
elected by the team and coaches

They were point and
rebound players and captained
the team. They were excellent
votes.

teachers for the entire team."

Sue Hibbs

"No comment." "Mike Morucci
was an outstanding player who
received 7th round NFL draft
choice of the

He was
Eli

McLaughlin

.

.

.

men's swimming

Lou Mingrone

.

.

.

Ron

soccer

"All

New

Orlean

Saints.

a very valuable asset."

Puhl, football

the

members

of

the

team

gave 100 percent plus. We played
against real tough teams which
helped
us
prepare
for
State
Championships.
feel
quite a
challenge to come up with a person like Pete Dardaris, who was
I

most valuable to the team, since
he was instrumental in many of
the

over

victories

years. This year

the

we

last

four

are also losing

two good divers, Scott Weigan
and Eric Slingerland. Overall, we
are trying to build

We

the program.

Ron Puhl

.

football

..

Robert Reeder

.

.

.

and strengthen
now about

are

two years away to getting the
program back to where it was a
few years ago. Presently we have
a young team and with recruiting

golf

efforts

we hope

provide the

to

squad with 8-10 good freshman
prospects."

McLaughlin

Eli

"The team was basicly a young
and inexperienced team yet, their
performance was admirable and
with that they won the 2nd Pa.
Conference in a row in addition
finishing

to

17th

The team was
very

mature.

the

in

really

Two

of

nation.

great

and

the

out-

standing players were Tony CaraBurt Reese

.

.

men's tennis

.

B.l.

Rose

.

.

.

lacrosse

vello

and

Dom

DiGioacchino

placed 7th in the NCAA in
addition to 3rd time Pa. Confer-

who

ence champion and 3rd time Eastern Wrestling League Champion,
respectively.

Roger Sanders

we were working on
and not the number of
participants. The team was smaller yet, competed well. The smaller team allowed for more individual coaching. Dan McCallum was
very valuable to the team because
of his skills and flexibility."
"This year

quality

Carl Hinkle

Roger Sanders

.

.

.

wrestling

Carolyn Wernsted

.

.

.

women's

track

103

^
vr4
WM.
by Roberta

Clemmens and

Janet Rusnak

Senior classes graduate once a year,
a fact of

their

own

life.

Each

class,

it's

however, has

individual leaders, sportstars,

and students that participated
school's activities. As one

in

the

looks
through the senior class portraits, look
for the faces that helped to make the

school better because of their activiThis section also includes the
ties.
faces of past roommates, friends

and

past loves. These people too should be

remembered since they were a part of
life which was lived at Bloomsburg.

the

Graduation
book with
feeling of

begins
all

this

part

of

the

the excitement and the

something being

lost.

After

the graduation pages, there will unfold
the pages of portraits, the friends, the
leaders, and the lovers. Study each face
and remember the class of 1980.

Entertaining

the

Haas auditorium

is

before

concert

in

Toby Lloyd v ho played

at

students

a

coffee houses as well as other school events.

'^

Counterclockwise from top

left:

Many

students

helped to make the school better with their
talents. Music is provided by Hester Huffnagle as
she plays her violin. )im Peffley is the editor of
the Campus Voice along with lanet Rusnak the

Olympian. Radio station Dl's
with music as Willard
Bradely leads the student body as president of
the student government.

editor

of

provided

the

the

school

Present during the 1980
left

to right.

Dr.

May commencement

School of Business, Dr.

are,

Dean of
Charles W. Carlson, Dean

Emery W.

Rarig,

|r..

of

School

Graduate

of

commencement

Studies,

Dr.

Loretta,

speaker, and Dr. James Mitchell,

Vice President of Academic Affairs.

Graduation

speaker

personality and well
class of

Dr.

Long,

Loretta

known educator

1980 about education and

its

T.V.

talks to the
role.

''Sesame Street''
speaker talks to
1980 graduates
Speaker for the May commencement
was educator and T.V. personality Dr.
Loretta Long. Playing the role of "Susan" on the educational show "Sesame
Street", Long talked about education
role of T.V, with children. She
then directed her remarks to the graduates. "Learn from the present," said
Long, "learn from the past in order to

and the

shape the future." Continuing with her
presentation, Long said, "We really
can't teach children today the way we
were taught. They are so much more
aware of things, even national problems and situations." One of her closing messages was directed to the parents present in which she quoted a
poem about parents and how they
compare to bows and children the arrows. Parents being launching pads
and children the rockets. The arrow or
rocket is shot into space just as children are launched into their own
world of reality after receiving their

One

last

look

graduates
graduation

106

at

fellow seniors are taken by the

they prepare to
ceremonies. Watching

as

begin
the

the

stands,

they

try to

family

get

a

glimpse of

members and

mom,

friends,

dad, and other

while others are

thinking of the cold beer and parties soon to

education. The class of 1980 listened
intently to these last words as they

looked back

at their college

life.

lollow

to line up, adjust their mortarboards,

Confusion always abounds as the seniors begin

to

parties,

wish

embarrassing

they

could

Commencement

appear to be calm to the public.

and

still

try

Last

minute joking takes place

as these

remember the hard exams, long

graduates

nights,

wild

moments and how they
do it all over again.

marshall, right. Nelson A. Miller

107

Graduation
begins,

^

LaRuffa speaks on
future changes
Over 4,000 people attended the commencement exercises on Saturday, May
10 at the Bloomsburg Fairgrounds. Baccalaureate was held at 10 a.m. that
morning in Haas Auditorium under the
direction of Rev. Greg Osterberg. Duringthe graduation exercises, Vincent LaRuffa, senior class president, stated in
his

speech, "Regardless of our plans as

we all face change, and
we can do about
if we
change as an opportunity, we will

graduates,
there

see

is

little

welcome
that

we

it.

as a challenge, with

it

will

no

fear

not be able to handle the

present situation or any future developments." He then presented the college with a check for $3,000 on behalf
of the class of 1980 for books for the
Andruss Library, Willard Bradley, Community Government Association president, thanked the citizens for the opportunity of obtaining an education
and hoped that his classmates would
use their education appropriately to
meet the challenge of today's problems and issues in our society.
Sneakers and a gown prove that this senior has
not

lost

his

sense

of

humor

during

the

graduation ceremony that could

become

quite

heavy with memories and the ending of college,
while below, an effective mood picture is taken

grandstand
of

1980

is

108

in

the few

moments before

declared graduated.

the class

between the rows
commencement.

of the seniors

Friend of a graduate waves to

moments before

his friends in the

For

some

pins or

reason,

one

breeze

nod

or

mortarboard

Parents,

no matter how many bobby
many ways tried, the lightest
of the head can slide the

of the

down

the side of the face, or the

grandparents,

brothers,

sisters

and

front,
last

down

perhaps

bobby pin

the back and finally as the

pulls free,

it

cascades towards the

friends

their

tassle

to

their

they are
right

told

side

to

move

and

pronounced graduates,

ground.
Class

commencement when

moments

of

1980

file

through the fairground gates

await

the

final

in

of

order

to find a seat in the grandstands.

109

are

Maureen Accardi
Joseph

F.

Aceto

Aimone

Joyce

Lunnell R. Alston

Diane

Altieri

Victoria A. Altieri

Richard
Richard

J.

Amato

Anastasi

Joan

J.

Andrews

Margaret

L.

Andrews

Richard Andrews

Dawn

A.

Andrus

Anthony Angelo
Joseph A. Antellocy
Martin D. Appel

Doug Arch

Kathy Ann Arvia
Claudia Marie Ashton

Johanna W. Astler
Brian A.

110

Auchey

M. jean Augello
Kathy A. Augustine
Christopher Aurand

Aurand

Joel

Michael

J.

Azar

Marid Bacchia
Karen Baer

Ann

Leigh

Bal
Susan Emily Baldwin
)im Ball

W.

John

Valerie

Ballantine

Roxanne Baloga

Karen Barber
Byron

E.

Barksdale

Kathryn A. Barnhart

Marie

E.

Barone

Lesly Beth Barr

Marie A. Barr
Roger

F.

Virginia

Barr

Grace Barr

111

Sandra

Barrall

).

Michael Bartol
Carolyn
Cynthia

Bartynski

L.

Mona

Bartoni

J.

G. Bastide

Barbara A. Bator

Kathleen

Bauman

Richard D. Baylor

Brenda Bean
Willaim

Begley

|.

lack

Jr.

Behan

David A. Belkoski

Karen

Bell

Joseph

Bell

Diana Benasutti

John C. Berquist

Vanessa

R.

John
Irvin

|.

L.

Beshada

Betsker

Deborah

112

Besecker

Jr.

A. Biago

Michael Bierly

Mindy Sue
Robert V.

Bielitsky

Bittel

Bizup

Lori A.

Margaret A. Blacklock
Karia

J.

Blankenhorn

Timothy

J.

Blaze

Victoria A. Bloss

Michele Bloszinsky
Barbara Blye

Deborah Bogansky
Cheri

Jerry

L.

L.

Bruce
Jeri

E.

Bolig

Boncal

Ann Boose

Betty

Alan
Carl

Bohler

|.

Bordash

Bowen
J.

Bowen

Michael D. Bower
Susan Patricia Bower

113

Willard

E.

Bradley

Gerald Robert Brazil

lames

Brecker

F.

Julie B. Breitenberg

Joanie M. Brojack

Arthur

Marie

|.

T.

Brosius

Brown

Robert A. Brown

Todd

A.

Brown

Martha Bryden
Dennis Bucher
Elizabeth A. Buck

Jill

Buhrman

Marianne Buker
Diane Marie Bukoski
Francine

Ann

Bullet

Eris-Marie B. Bunnell

Linda Gale

Bupp

Pamela |o Burd
Diane

114

L.

Burger

Brian Joseph Burke

Bonita A. Burns

Debra Marie Butler
Joseph C. Button

Eileen Callahan

Kyle Calvello

Paula Dietrich Campbell

Thomas

C. Canfield

Barbara Cantrelle

Anthony Caravella

Donna Marie

Carcaci

Debra Cardene

David Michael Carey
Peggy Carlin
Jeffrey

W. Carson

Debbie Cassels

Joanne Marie
Cheryl

Castelli

Ann Checchi

Glenn A. Chestnut
Joy Chestnutt

115

David

Cichan

|.

Christine Clapper

J.

Scott Clayton

Cindy A. Cline

L

Betty

Cluley

Daryl Coach

Carolyn D. Coldren

lames Edward Columbus

Suzanne Conlan
Denise Connelly
William

S.

Corby

Catherine A. Cortellessa

Mary Louise Cortright
Susan

George

L.

1.

Cossack

Coughlin

Brian D.

Cox

G. Scott

Cox

Randall

Cox

Karen M. Coyne

Cindy Craver

116

David Preston Crawford
Dale Crooks
Carol

Cunningham

Terry Lee Curran

Heidi Lynn Custer

Helene Czajkowski
William

F.

Dalius

James A. Dalton

Jr.

II

Tracey K. Daniel

Lenore Dankulich
Cynthia Darazdi
Caria Marie Davis

Diane

L.

Davis

Joan Davis

Sandra Kay Davis

Sharon Davidson

Douglas

F.

Deihm

Nancy Ann Deiling
Jeffery

Deisher

Randy Deitrich

117

Tammy

Marie Dalano

Mary

P.

Dellegrotto

Susan Kay Deppen

Marianne

P.

Deska

Tina Marie Devlin

Anne Dice

Betsy

Patricia

L.

Dick

Brian Dietterick

Michael A. Dilarso

Ebongue Din

Alfred

Melissa Ditty

Robert

E.

Divers

Laurie G. Dockeray

Carol

Ann Domansky
Donahue

Charles D.

Richard

F.

Jr.

Donahue

Theresa M.

Donko

Paula Dooley

Lawrence

F.

Dooling

Paula Doran

118

Olen

L.

Dorney

Dana

L.

Dortode

Ann Therese Dougherty
Elizabeth Dougherty

James Anthony Dougherty

Anthony

J.

Downey

John Douglas

Deborah

L.

II

Downey

Drada

Randolph M. Dry
Pamela Jeane Duart

Mark Dublisky
Ronald D. Dudeck

Karol Duffy

Teresa Duffy
Daniel Duimstra

Joan M. Dule

Vicki

Dumm

Kathryn Rebecca Duncan

Mark G. Dunkel
Joan Durant

119

Jr.

Marian Michelle Durkes
Ronald Duser
Linda Duzick

David A. Dygert

Tim Eadline
Susan

Egizi

Anat

Eliav

Robert

B. Elliott

Nancy

J.

Ellis

Edgar H. Emery
Steven

R.

Jr.

Ems

Debra A. Engel

Jeffrey Engle

Harry English

Mary Beth

English

Melanie Rose Epier

Kevin G. Erdman
Linda M. Evans

Margaret M. Evans

Maura Evans

120

Karen Louise Everett

Greg Fackler

Thomas Fager
Antoinette Farano

Deborah
Michael

R. Farrell

S.

Fasnacht

Mary Ann Fazio

Dana

«

I.

Feaster

Edwin H. Feather

III

Mark Fedele
Mary Fedorko

Mark Fegley

Elaine Felker

Amy

V.

Fenstermacher

Peggy Ferguson
Richard Ferri

Catherine M. Feskanin

Cynthia

S.

Fetherman

Ann Marie Fiamoncini
Audrey

F.

Fiebig

121

Carrie Fielding
Patti L.

Fink

Lenore Ann Firsching

Donna

J.

Fischer

Janet Frances Fisher

Vernon

E.

Fisher

William Fizzano

Jr.

Theresa Flannelly

Michael

P. Flavelle

Catherine Mary Flynn

George Theodore Foedisch
Luanne Foley

Cathy M. Folk
Cathleen A. Folkes

John D. Ford

Mike Ford

Debra Ann Fortuna
Jane Fought
Lee Francis

Terese Frank

122

Michael Frant
Patricia

M. Fuchs

Patricia Fullerton

Gary Leon Fullmer

Gregory Robert Funk
Jane

L.

Gabriel

Suzanne M. Gaechter
Cheryl Gaffney

Anthony Gallo
Faith

L.

Ganss

Joan Maria Ganssle

David A. Gardner

Steven H. Garrett

Deborah Gaudiano
Gerald

J.

Geiger

Brian Geigus

Lisa

Gerhard

Sally A.

Gerich

Kevin Gerald Gildea

Tom

Gildea

123

Ann

Gill

M.

Gill

Laurie

Paul

David A. Gimbi
Jolene M. Gino

David G. Girton
Janice Lynne Gitomer

Steve Giuliani
Eileen Glowatski

Laure Glunz

Douglas Godfrey
H. Michael Goebel

Gary

Bruce

Gregory

S.

J.

V.

Frederic Howell

Robert

Golbitz

Goldberg

Goodridge

Gordon
T.

Jr.

Graham

Martha Anne Greenleaf
Sharon

124

E.

Greiss

Tamye

Griffin

James M. Gudknecht

Howard Gulick
Phyllis

Guillaume

E.

Stephanie Guilliams

Heidi Gunther

Mary

Guravage

E.

Barry R. Gurgal

Thomas

Gutekunst

R.

Ann Haas
Robert M. Hafner

M. Elizabeth Hager
Steven Randall Haire

Paul

Halligan

|.

Gregory

George
Susan

Jerry

R.

E.

B.

S.

Hamilton

Hamlen

Hampton

Handord

Robert Hanson
Charles A. Harper
C.

Heather Harper

125

Carl D. Harraden

Karen Harris

Debra

K. Hartzel

Joanne Hartzel

Pamela

S.

Hartzell

Nancy Haydt
Kathy Hayes

L Heckman

Jamie

Margaret A. Heffernan

Debra A. Heffner

JoAnne Heimbach
Joan Hepler

Jeffrey S. Hertz

Lois

Hertzog

Martin Hickey
Ellen R.

Highberger

Margaret Ann Hilgar

Deborah

Andrew
Debora

126

J.

Hill

Philip Hilla

K. Hilldale

Linda A. Hirst
Victoria

L.

Hitt

Laurel Elizabeth

Hobyak

Richard Hocker

Susan A. Hodge
Paul

E.

Hoffman

Robert A. Hoffman

Gregory

mt^kd^Mk

C.

III

Hogan

^-^
Russell

James Hogg

Michele Teresa Hohlfeld

Andrea Hoholick
Jane M.

Holocomb

Philip Eric

Holmer

Cathy Homish
Gail

Ann Hopkins

Sally

Ann Houser

Peter

J.

Jean D.

Howatt

Hudson

Hester Jane Huffnagle

Suzanne Lynne Huffnagle

127

Nedra Hughes
Melani Anne Humenick

Pamela M. Humes

Roxanna Hunsinger

Suzanne Hunter

Wanda
Augustus

S.

Husick

Husselton

Gary Edward Ibberson

Michael Anthony
DeForrest

E.

Incitti

inman

Sherry

L.

Jr.

Irwin

Michael laggard

Cheryl Arlene Janiec

Denise Ann Janosik
Colleen Jaraczewski

Lynn Strausser

Jeffery

k^il^
Debra Ann |emiola
Theresa M. Jenks
Christine Johnson

Cynthia M. Johnson

128

L

Dwight D. Johnson
Steven

P.

Johnson

Murray

J.

Johnson

Jr.

Barbara C. Jones

Joanne Jones

Marsha

B.

Jones

Elaine C. Jurgill
Sherri Kaiserman

1

Dennis Kane
Cynthia A. Kania

Ann Kapuschinsky
Mark Karanovich

Micheal Karpinski
Carol Karpovich

Pamela Ann Katica
Lisa A.

Kaufman

Lorrie Keating

Malcom
Justine

Keilon

L.

Keim

Dennis W. Keiser

129

Dennis Keith
Bruce H. Kelley

John Kelley
Laurie A.

Kemmerer

Maureen Kenna
Robert Kerris
Janet

Jr.

W. Keyser

Donna Kinder

Susan M. Kingeter
Susan Kingsley
Richard Klebon

Edward Klepeisz

Richard

J.

Kline

Dotti

Koch

Jill

Koch

Maribeth Kodash

Patti

David
Bruce

Koelsch

F.

Kohler

T. Koller

Brenda Lee Koppenhaver

130

i

*

Rebecca

K.

Koppenhaver

|ohn A. Koser

Deborah
^1

Kospiah

).

Jean M. Kovalchik

Sharon Kozura
Rita

Anne

Krashefski

Krebs

Kelli L.

Wilfred Brian Kreutzer

Jill

Krick

Larry Krizansky

Lori

Kroener

J.

Patsy

L.

Krommes

Robert M. Kuhn

II

Elaine Kulesa

Michelle
Louise

Kummerer

Ann

Kurtz

Barbara Kwiatkowski
Particia

M.

Lafferty

Kim M. Lago
Lynn Marie Landon

131

Janice Langendorf

Denise M. LaPenna
|ohn

R.

LaPenna

Jr.

Carole Y. LaRoche

Michael A. Larso
Vincent

J.

La Ruffa

Richard Keith Laubach

Diane Laughlin

Gregory

S.

Lawrence

Danette Lawson
Roberta

J.

Lawvere

Jill

Laylon

Diane Leaver
James

K.

Leberknight

Daniel C. Lechner
Barry Leiby

Dennis A. Leighow

Donna M. Lemons
David M. Lescinski
Cheryl A. Levenoskie

132

dU.M

Carol Denise Lewis
Christine A. Lewis

Diane Marie Lewis

Robyn Lewis

Rusty Lewis
Dietrich Lichtner

Robyn

Liggins

J.

Marsha Ann Linn

James Robert Linn

Lawrence C. Linsenbigler

Wendy

Litrides

Steven Livermore

Denise

J.

Jeffrey C.

Llewellyn

Long

Suzanne M. Long

Ann Lorusso

Lisa

Lougee

Melody

A.

Lowry

Deborah Lukashefski
Janice Lukawetski

133

Antoinette Lupino
Lupinacci

Lisa

John

R.

LuxFord

Geraldine Lynch

Patricia R.

Michael

Samuel

J.

E.

Lyons

Maguive

Malandra

Jr.

Lorri Malinski

Frank

T.

Maloney

Donna Marie Mancuso
Eiisa R.

Richard

P.

Mancuso

Maniscaico

Deborah Markle
Joanne Markle
William Scott Markley

Michael Scott Marr

Rebecca A. Marr
Charles

W. Martin

Jr.

Judy Masloski
Janine M. Massar

k'-iik,
134

f

Sandra

Massaro

J.

Gretchen Master
Joann Marie Matani

Rene

Matsko

R.

Thomas

J.

Matukaitis

Marian Rose Matusick

Thomas

A.

Mazzante

Scolt

McCabe

Katie

McCarthy

Mary Ann

Mc

Carthy

Carol M. McClain

Maureen McDonald

Lynn A. McFadden
Eloise

S.

McGarry

William Michael

McGraw

Michelle McHale

I

Gerald M.

McHugh

David W. Mcilwaine
Jeffrey

E.

McLean

Mary McMaster

135

Robert A. McMullin

III

Susan Moshinsky

Bethany G. Moser

James G. Mortimer

Pamela Darlene Morse
Francis

Pamela

J.

S.

Moroz

Morgan

Michael Morgan

Jody Beth Morgan

Doreen Elizabeth Morgan
Robert A. Morana

Mike Moran

Robert

B.

Moore

Jr.

Karen Lynne Moore
Earle

Linda

Judith A.

J.

Moore

Mooney

Momorella

Dante Carmen Molino
Terry Mizdol

Michael

136

L.

Mixell

Lawrence Thomas Mitchell
John H. Millhouse

Robbin Miller

Mary Jane

Miller

Jeffrey William Miller

Catherine Miller
Barbara C. Miller

Mikovich

Caria

J.

Mark

A. Mikatavage

David

E.

Michno

Theresa Michno
Daniel Merk

Barbara A.

Mensch

Richard

Menniti

S.

James Mark Menapace

Ann Medeiros

Alice

Ann Mease

Charles

L.

Meachum

John W. McNaughton

Thomas

J.

McNamara

137

John

R.

Moyer

Kevin

J.

Moyer

Susan Elizabeth Murray

Wendy Lynn Murray

Brian R.

Musselman

Jeanne Musser

Brenda Jane Myers

Debra Ann Myers

Joel

Lance Myers

Michael Francis Myers
Sandra Marie Myers
Vicki

Myers

Lorette A. Mylet

James M. Nagg

Jr.

Donna Nahodil
Gloria Jean

Lisa

Nardone

Marie Narke

James Steven Nash
Linda

F.

Natter

Robert Naumovitz

138

v CM

Sandy Neerenberg

Malcolm Neilon
Greg C. Nelson
Cheryl A.

Newton

Robert A. Nolan

J.

Nordquist

Eric

Carolyn D. Nork

Wendy Nyborg

^^|B

Kristine

Marie Oakland

Angel O'Brien

Donald

J.

O'Conner

Jr.

Mary O'Day

1

Bernadette Odyniec

Susan

J.

Olcese

Colleen A. O'Neill

Sharon Marie Opiela

Karen

L.

Orzol

Susan

E.

Palangi

Donna

J.

Pankeri

Carolyn Pantalone

139

Sandra Parks

Susan Michele Pascarello

Georgeanne Pasch
Linda Pasierb

Caria Y. Patrick
Ernestine Patterson

Joe Patti

Nadine

Cindy

S.

S.

Payne

Payonk

Barbara Paxton
Melissa
Alice

L.

James

Ann

Pealer

Pedergnana

J.

Peffley

Jr.

Cynthia Pellock
Kristin Perkins

Daniel Perry

Karen Peterman
Cheryl A. Peterson
Jean Petro

Nancy Petrovich

140

Kurt

W.

Pettis

Ann

Carol

Phillips

John Pickering

Howard Andrew

Pillot

Dominic

R.

Dominic

A. Pisano

Pino

Jeffrey Gilbert Pittenger

Robert Pletchan

Emilee

Ann

Plucenik

Joan Polaski
Brett

Eugene Polenchar

Sandra Powley

Stephen

F.

Polinsky

Leslie Pollizzotti

Linda Polombo

John

J.

Sharon

Poltrock

P.

Potera

Linda Marie Potter

Susan Carol Potter
Steven

E.

Poust

141

Kimberly Powell
Joan

Preston

L.

Bonnie Jean Price
E.

Malinda Price

L.

John Prim

Rick Alan Pritchard

Barbara

Ann

Prosick

Raissa Prus

Jean Pulaski

Kenneth

J.

Pulcini

William Keith Pursel
Heidi

Ann

Lisa

Purvis

Quiggle

James Lawrence Quinn
Leo

I.

Quinn

III

Loise Rabenold

Robert Thomas Raker

M. Dee
Denise

L.

Jr.

Raski

Rath

Mark Raynes

142

Cathleen Mary Readdy

Joanne Mary Recupero

Bob Reeder
John Reenstra

Vicki

Lisa

Reeser

L.

Regan

David Lee Reichelderfer
William

B.

Reineberg

Jane Reiner

Annette ReinI

Joanne C. Reisch
Jane Maria Renaldo

Sally

J.

Rhodes

Rebecca Richard
Scott
Leslie

E.

L.

Richards

Richcreek

Douglas

B. Richie

Lori Richter

Lee William Riegel
Christine

M.

Ritro

143

Mark N.

Ritter

Mary Frances Sabin
Cheryl

L.

Sampsell

Dawn

Cynthia

Sander

William Peter Saras

Leonard A. Sauers
William

E.

Sauerzopf

Christine V. Saverio

Lucille

'*

F.

Scarponi

David Schaefer

Raymond

F.

Scheetz

Linda Scheier

Edward Schellhammer

Janet

I

M. Schipp

Mishell Schlegel

Heidi Schmalfuhs
Brian

J.

Schmidt

Keith A. Schoch

Mark

C. Schoenagel

Leslie

John Scholl

Wendi

L.

Schuck

145

Andrew

E.

Schwalm

Janet Karen Scott

Susan Scozzari
Janet Kay Seidel

Shaun

Serf ass

Scott Shalter

Kathy Ann Sheats

Debra A. Shelly

William Shelton
Christine Shepps

Neal

P.

Sheptock

Susan Shervanick

Ronald

T.

Shoemaker

Constance Shope

Johnny

S.

Shtatman

Kathy M. Shughart

Paul John Shustack

Audrey Shyrock
Diane

P.

Siebert

Micheie Sies

146

Ann

Silvonek

L.

Gerald

R.

Simkonis

Ann Simon

Leslie

Mathew W. Simone

Carol

Sitler

William

R.

Skocik

Michael Paul Slick
Eric

W.

Slingerland

Karen D. Slusser
Craig Robert Smith

Denise Smith
Nanci A. Smith

Novelou Smith
Richard A.D. Smith
Janice

Joan

L.

B.

Snelhaker

Snook

Karen Sue Snyder
Kathryn

L.

Snyder

Kathy Ann Snyder
Robert Snyder

147

William C. Snyder
Beverly

Jr.

Ann Soback

Kathleen M. Solley

Robert Someps

Rebecca M. Sorber

Mickey

L.

Sours

Nancy Spangler
Debbie Spohrer

Kathy Staab

Gary
Julie

Grace Stamets

Stephen

David

Stair

S.

J.

Stancker

Standarowski

Eugene A. Staschak
Susanne Steczak

George G. Steele

III

Peggy Ann Steeley
Joseph Brian Steever

Ann Marie

R.

Stelma

Holly June Stephens

148

<

Pam Stephens
Paul Michael Stoudt

Ann Stoutenburgh

Patricia

Lorraine G. Stoutt

Camille Strausser
Albert M. Sukowaski

Louise Susner
Loretta

Daniel

Sutcliffe

F.

J.

Swank

J.

Swanson

Valerie A.

Swanson

Patricia

Carol A. Swartz

Carol

Swatko

L.

Richard

J.

Sweeney

Arlene Taffera

Gregory

Talese

P.

Angela Taormina

Deborah

B.

Taylor

Rolland M. Taylor

Theresa A. Taylor

149

Linda A. Tellefsen
Bonita M.

Thomas

Larry

Thomas

Kathleen Tiernan

Jonathan

Tillett

John Austin Touey

Matthew
Ed

Jr.

J.

Trageser

L.

Trehster

Martha M. Tryba
Martin Turnowchyk

Jr.

Vanessa D. Tyler

Andrew

A. Udinski

Bernadette Uritis
Elaine A. Uzick

Michael Valenti
Robert Mark Vance

Karen Vannicola
Louis M. Vannicola

Joseph H. Vaughn

Jr.

Donna Veach

150

James M. Velopolcak
Marilyn

E.

Verna

Carol Vincenti

Lee Gary Vivian

Jeanmarie Vojtek
Heidi Wadlinger

Bob Wagner
Pamela

J.

Walker

Carol Jane Wallace

Robert D. Walp

Maureen
Patrick

Karen

R.

Walsh

M. Walsh

L.

Walters

Deborah M. Walton
Louise

Harry

Ann Ward

Wark

Jr.

Allison D. Watts

Elizabeth Watts

Judith A.

Terry

Weaver

Weaver

151

John

F.

Weber

Barbara Williams

Bonnie Williams

Megen

L.

Williams

William C. Williams

t.

Amy
Jan

Jr.

Williamson

Maureen Wilson

Laurie K.

Winey

Joyce Renee Wingert

Donal Winston
Daniel

E.

Julia S.

Wood

Timothy

Cheryl

Cynthia
Jae

Witmer

L.

P.

Wood

Worman

W. Womer

Wu

Karen A. Wuest

Mary Jane Wydila
Pamela Yacina

Doreen Ann Yacuboski
John Yanniello

153

Michelle

Yocum

L.

Ruth Patrice Yoder

John N. Yodock
Sally

)r.

Ann Yohn

Maureen

K. Yori

Elizabeth

Young

Harriet

Young

Jeffrey

Young

Walter

T.

Stephen

Zabicki

J.

Zajac

Deborah Kay Zak
Len Zanowicz

Susan M. Zapko
Keith Michael Zehner

David A. Ziegler
Jean Marie Ziegler

Michael

E.

Ziemak

Edward Zikoski

Hank Zimbardi
Gail

154

E.

Zimmerman

mMi^

Lee

E.

Zimmerman

David Zinkler
Valerie Zoppetti

Linda

E.

Zuba

Debra Ann Zubris
Kimberly Zucal
Alan Zurawski

155

MARIE A, BARR
541 Herman Avenue
Lemoyne, PA 17043

SENIOR INDEX
CLASS OF
MAUREEN

A.

ACCARDI

714 Fairview Ave.
Bristol, PA 19007

JOSEPH

ACETO

F.

400 Llanerch Ave.
Havertown, PA 19083

lOYCE

H.

AIMONE

230 Sprjngbrook
Sparta, N| 07871

Trail

LORREL R.ALSTON
246

Felton

S.

St.

DIANE M.

'80

BRIAN

RD

1 Fox Hill Road
Newburg, PA 17240

SANDRA
RD5 Box

239 South Franklin St.
Shamokin, PA 17872

ALTIERII

102 Pitney Street

2153 West Market St.
Pottsville, PA 17901

JOEL

PA 17846

VICTORIA A ALTIERI

MICHAEL

354 Washington St.
Berwick, PA 18603

1619 Tilghman Street
Allentown, PA 18102

RICHARD AMATO

MARIO

422 Sequoia Dr.
Pittsburgh, PA 15236

3327 Carter Lane
Chester, PA 19013

RICHARD

KAREN M. BAER

ANASTASI

980 W. Main St.
Bloomsburg, PA 17815

lOAN

I.

ANDREWS

Drive
Succasunna, N| 07876
11 Paul

MARGARET

L.

ANDREWS

DAWN ANDRUS

lAMES

Box

31

Coogan

Sta.,

PA 17728

BARBARA ANN BATOR

RICHARD
RD1
3

PA 17754

Apt.

#54

Bloomsburg, PA 17815

BALL
105 Lynbrook Road
Paoli, PA 19301
P.

ANTHONY lOHN ANGELO

)OHN W. BALLANTINE

1035 Parkwood St.
Hazleton, PA 18201

40Wausau

lOSEPH A. ANTELLOCY
68 Marcy Street
Wilkes Barre, PA 18702

VALERIE

MARTIN

KAREN

D. APPEL

770 East Cedar

St.

Allentovi/n,

PA 18103

DOUGLAS

N.

ARCH

Rd.

Middleburg, PA 17842
R.

BALOGA

lOMillcrest Drive
Dallas, PA 16612
L.

BARBER

Box 64
Hop Bottom, PA 18824

BYRON BARKSDALE

Frackville,

PA 17931

5808 Cedarhurst
Phil, Pa 19143

KATHY

ARVIA

KATHRYN

219

S.

Third

A.

St.

18 Briarwood Court

RD

3

Allentown, PA 18104

A,

BAUMAN

D.

BAYLOR

Muncy, PA 17736

BRENDA

L.

BEAN

122 South River St.
Athens, PA 18810

WILLIAM

I.

BEGLEY

600 Valley Rd.
Warrington, PA 18976

)OHN ANDREW BEHAN
43 Hickory Road
Nutley, N) 07110

DAVID A BELKOSKI
6910 Scenic Drive
Bloomsburg, PA 17815

KAREN L. BELL
530 Lexington Road
Lancaster, PA 17603
lOSEPH R BELL
Wyoming Avenue
West Pittston, PA 18643

943

St

DIANE BENASUTTI

BARNHART

%65E. High St.
Bellefonte, PA 16823

BARONE

CLAUDIA M. ASHTON

MARIA

1206 Upper Gulph Rd.
Radnor, PA 19087

1015 Stanbridge St.
Norristown, PA 19401

lOHANNA W.
741 )ohns Lane

LESLY B. BARR
124 South Main

Ambler, PA 19002

Watsontown, PA 17777

E.

A.

104 Ninth Street
Matamoras, PA 18336

SUSAN BALDWIN
St.

BASTIDE

KATHLEEN

ANN BAKER
Bond Street RD

Sesame

Sherman

508 Haven Lane
Clarks Summit, PA 18411

BACCHIA

LEIGH

101

St.

Box 1690
Hawley, PA 18428

739 Church Street
Millersburg, PA 17051

840 Wheeler Avenue
Scranton, PA 18510

BARTONI

I.

154 South Seventh
Coplay, PA 18037

MONAG.

AZAR

1825
Montoursville,

PA 18249

Allentown, PA 18103

Millville,

I.

BARTOL

E.

Box 15

CYNTHIA LYNN BARTYNSKI

RD1

j.

1

601 North

AURAND

P.

RD

Sugarloaf,

CAROLYN

CHRISTOPHER P. AURAND
415 W. Fourth Street

South Waverly, PA 14892

I.

MICHAEL

AUGUSTINE

A.

BARRALL

|.

210
Shavertown, PA 18708

AUGELLO

M. )EAN

KATHY

BARR

F.

VIRGINIA G, BARR
325 Mountain Boulevard
Watchung, N| 08060

AUCHEY

A.

Nescopeck, PA 18653

PA 19139

Phila.,

ROGER

325 Mt. Boulevard
Watchung, N) 07060

514 Haven Lane
Clarks Summit,

PA 18411

lOHN BERGUIST
1404 Cider Knoll

Way

West Chester, PA 19380
R. BESECKER
Analommk, PA 18320

VANESSA
ASTLER

St.

lOHN
7

L.

BESHADA

Monarch

Rd,

Wilkes Barre, PA 18702

156

IRVIN

I.

SUSAN

BETSKER

RD3 Box131C
BIAGO

DEBBIE A.
134

Mason Street
PA 18643

Exeter,

MICHAEL

BIERLY

A.

P.

BOWER

Webster Drive
Berkeley Hghts, N| 07922

43

Middleburg, PA 17842

C/O Bloomsburg

St.

BURKE

I.

BURNS

WILLARD BRADLEY

BONITA

2709

68 Elm Street
Milton, PA 17847

W 7th Street

Chester,

PA 19013

GERALD

R.

103 Cherry

Coll.

BRIAN

7 Lebanon Drive
Cortland, NY 13045

BRAZIL
St.

A.

DEBRAM. BUTLER
4300 Woodcrest Lane
Camp Hill, PA 17011

Bloomsburg, PA 17815

Dunmore, PA 18512

MINDY

)AMES F BRECKER
816 Monroe St
Stroudsburg, PA 18360

JOSEPH

lULIE BREHENBERG
2425 Douglas Ave.

EILEEN D. CALLAHAN
123 Makefield Rd.
Morrisville, PA 19067

BIELITSKY

S.

10 Clenolden
Yardley, PA 19067

ROBERT

BITTEL

I

Box 1 79
Greeley, PA 18425

Texas 75062

Irving,

A. BIZUP
Waltham Road
Fairless Hills, PA 19030

)OAN M. BROJACK
303 Layton Rd. RD 1

LORI
252

darks Summit, PA 18411

MARGARET A BLACKLOCK

ARTHUR

435 MIninger Road
Souderton, PA 18964

312 North Grape St.
Mount Carmel, PA 17851

KARLA BLANKENHORN
711 N.

MARIE

Second St.
PA 17901

Narbert,

MICHELE

A.

TODD

BLOSZINSKY

MARTHA

BLOSS

A.

BROWN

701

Lebanon, PA 17042

5

1

Chester Springs, PA 19425

A.

DENNIS BUCHER
W. Fifth St.

252

Bloomsburg, PA 17815

DEBORAH ANN BOGANSKY

ELIZABETH

140 Middlelown
Freeland, PA 18224

262 Flynn

CHER!

RD

L.

BOHLER

JILL

West

Sassafras

Selinsgrove,

BUCK

Box 416

MARIANNE BUKER
St.

PA 17870

KYLE D. CALVELLO
360 Holly Drive
Levittown, PA 19055

PAULA CAMPBELL
RD #4 Box #1
Sunbury, PA 17801

THOMAS C CANFIELD
1631 Centre Street
Ashland, PA 17921

BARBARA

A.

CANTRELLE

1302 lames Street

Sinking Spring,

PA1%09

ANTHONY CARAVELLA
573 Alabama Avenue
Bricktown, N) 08723

DONNA

MARIE CARCACI

44 Christopher Drive
Holland, PA 18966

DEBRAS. CARDENE
3410 Thomas
Whitehall, PA 18052

DAVID M. CAREY

Box 872
Wellsboro, PA

PA 19067

Morrisville,

PEGGY

CARLIN

S.

Park Street

PA 17112

Harrisburg,

St.

Bloomsburg, PA 17815

419 Prospect

BUHRMAN

E.

RD3

PA 17963

jERRYL. BOLIG
302

A.

St.

Dunmore, PA 18512

Box 528

2

Pine Grove,

BRYDEN

Grandview Place
Williamsport, PA 17701

75 Crestview Drive

BARBARA BLYE
Merry Meadows Farm RD

A.

2260 Barrington Rd.
Bethlehem, PA 18018

Whitehall,

VICTORIA

Rd

Stroudsburg, PA 18360

17851

Washington Ave.
PA 18052

5161

BROWN

131 King David

St.

Mount Carmel, PA

PA 19072

ROBERT A

BLASE

I.

115 North Vine

BROWN

T.

501 Haverford Ave.

Pottsville,

TIMOTHY

BROSIUS

).

C BUTTON

507 Market

16901

Montrose, PA 18801
jEFFEREY W. CARSON
1156 Log College Dr.
Warminster, PA 18974

BRUCE E. BONCAL
10 W. Union Street

DIANE M. BUKOSKI

DEBBIE). CASSELS

4 Central

Nanticoke, PA 18634

Nanticoke, PA 18634

29 Underrock Road
Sparta, N) 07871

lERI

ANN BOOSE

39 Fairview Dr.
Akron, PA 17501

BETTY

I

BORDASH

26 Jackson Street
Edwardsville, PA 18704

ALAN

L.

BOWEN

1317 Fifth Street
Whitehall, PA 18052

CARL

I.

BOWEN

314 South Main St.
Taylor, PA 18517

MICHAEL
1821

D.

BOWER

Poco Lane

Williamsport, PA 17701

St.

FRANCINE

A.

BULLEY

315 Dwight Avenue
lermyn, PA 18433
ERIS
1031

MARIE

B.

BUNNELL

lOANNE M, CASTELLI
221 Christian

CHERYL

Ave D
Riverside, PA 17868

Box 83

G. BUPP
310 N. Eighth St.
Selinsgrove, PA 17870

GLENN

LINDA

St.

Nanticoke, PA 18634
A.

CHECCHI

RD1
PA 17860

Paxinos,

A.

CHESTNUT

30 Whestgate Drive
Sparta, N| 97871

CHUSNUTT

PAMELA]. BURD

lOYCE

RD1

30 Whestgate Drive

Port Royal,

DIANE

RD

L.

PA 17082

BURGER

2 Box 61
Drums, PA 18222

E.

Sparta, N) 07871

DAVID

I.

CICHAN

851 Wright Drive

Maple Glen, PA 19002

157

CHRISTINE CLAPPER
375 Redcoad Lane
Wayne, PA 19087
I.

SCOTT CLAYTON

%7

Welkel Road

PA 19446

Lansdale,

York,

IIS. Terrace Ave.
Upper Darby, PA 19082

DARYL

COACH

P.

CURRAN

L.

RD 1 Box 87C
Shamokin, PA 17872
CUSTER
West Street
Wind Gap, PA 18091

CLULEY

L.

CUNNINGHAM

A.

L.

31 East

St.

PA 17404

BETTY

TERRY

HEIDI

CINDY CLINE
754 lune

CAROL

1144 Vine Avenue
Williamsport, PA 17701

MARIANNE

DESKA

P,

217 Centennial Rd.
Warminster, PA 18974

TINAM. DEVLIN
Box 23 RD
1

Malvern, PA 19355

BETSY

DICE

A.

1125 Walnut Street
Montoursville, PA 17754

DICK

HELENE). CZAIKOWSKI

PATRICIA

42 Lee Park Ave.

906 Center St
Shamokin, PA 17872

Wilkes Barre, PA 18702

WILLIAM

DALIUSIR.

F.

BRIAN

C

DIETTERICK
Market St.

1961 N.

RD2

L

289 Frederick St.
Kingston, PA 18704

Selinsgrove,

CAROLYN D. COLDREN
45 Scarsdale Drive
Camp Hill, PA 17011

JAMES DALTON
Church Hill Manor
Reedsville, PA 17084

ALFRED

TRACEY DANIEL

MELISSA DITTY

2310 So. Lumber St.
Allentown, PA 18103

5223 Woodlawn Drive
Harrisburg, PA 17109

)AMES

COLUMBUS

E.

N Twenty Fifth St.
Camp Hill, PA 17011

300

SUZANNE CONLAN

LENORE

679 Wallace Dr.
Wayne, PA 19087

116'/2

PA 17870

DANKULICH

A.

Berwick, PA 18603

DIN

E.

Box 3860 Kubbse
Bloomsburg, PA 17815

ROBERT DIVERS

Washington St.
West Pittston, PA 18643

Box 82

DENISE CONNELLY

CYNTHIA DARAZSDI

329 Croft Rd.
North Wales, PA 19454

3555 Ironstone Court
Bethlehem, PA 18017

LAURIE G DOCKERAY
92 Oak Drive RD 4

WILLIAM

CORBY

S.

CARLA MARIE DAVIS

Pottsgrove,

PA 17865

PA 18612

Dallas,

CAROL A DOMANOSKY
1055 Murray

St.

West Catawissa St.
Nesquehoning, PA 18240

302 So. 60th St.
Phila., PA 19143

CATHERINE CORTELLESSA

DIANE

366 Maiden Lane
King of Prussia, PA 19406

Box 185
Mifflinville,

MARY LOUISE CORTRIGHT

)OAN

Nesquehoning
Easton, PA 18042

810 Paxinosa Ave.
Easton, PA 18042

200 Lower Valley Rd.
North Wales, PA 19454

SANDRA
RD

THERESA M.

71

341 East

SUSAN

L.

COSSACK

314 Atherton

St.

Old Forge, PA 18642

DAVIS

L.

L.

PA 17820

SHARON

Raven Run

223 Center

PA 17946

BRIAN D. COX
126 Lynwood Drive
Palmyra, PA 17078
G.

SCOTT COX

RD

4 Box 343
Tyrone, PA 16686

DAVIS

K.

1

Catawissa,

GEORGE COUGHLIN
Lost Creek,

PA 18631

DAVIS

DAVIDSON

M.

D. DONAHUE
229 Pike Street
Port Carbon, PA 17%5

CHARLES

RICHARD

Bloomsburg, PA 17815

DEIHM

F.

DONKO

PAULA DOOLEY
St.

Susquehanna, PA 18847

LAWRENCE

F

DOOLING

1710 Buttercup Rd.
Lancaster, PA 17602

67 Gelder Drive
Holland, PA 18966

NANCY ANN DEILING

M. PAULA

413 West Areba Ave.
Hershey, PA 17033

261 East

DORAN

Morton St.
Old Forge, PA 18518

DORNEY

C.

COX

JEFFERYW. DEISHER

OLEN

Road

RD 4 Box 531
Williamsport, PA 17701

607 Acacia Avenue
Reading, PA 19605

RANDALL

PA 19064

KAREN M. COYNE
217 East
Phila.,

Cowen Avenue

PA 19119

CYNTHIA

L.

CRAVER

40 South Wisconsin Dr.
Binghamton, NY 13901

DAVE

P.

CRAWFORD

RANDY
307

L.

Oak

DEITRICH

Street

Wiconisco, PA 17097

TAMMY

M.

DELANO

34 Nestingrock Lane
Levittown, PA 19054

MARY

P.

DANA

L.

DORTONE

340 North Malin Rd.
Newtown Square, PA 19073

ANN

T.

DOUGHERTY

512 AltaVista Ave.
Harrisburg, PA 17109

DOUGHERTY

ELIZABETH

Avenue

28 West Birch St.
Hazleton, PA 18201

1101

Southampton, PA 18966

Berwick, PA 18603

DALE CROOKS

SUSAN

469 Stacey Dr.
King of Prussia, PA 19406

Box 164

158

L.

DELLEGROTTO

58 Laurel Rd.

First

K.

DEPPEN

RD2

Selinsgrove,

PA 17870

III

462 Anthony Rd.
King of Prussia, PA 19406

23 Plymouth
Springfield,

)R.

DONAHUE

F

806 Washington

St

DOUGLAS

PA 18704

Forty Fort,

A.

lAMES A DOUGHERTY,
209 Keats Drive
Sinking Spring, PA

1%08

)R.

5

ANTHONY]. DOWNEY
Pottsville,

lOHN

II

Road
PA 17901

127 Forest

ROBERT

127 Forest Rd.

PA 17901

Pottsville,

DEBORAH

L.

DANA
St. Coll.

Bloomsburg, PA 17815

DOWNEY

D,

ANAT ELIAV
C/O Bloomsburg,

DRADA

ELLIOTT

B.

EDWIN FEATHER
Newman Rd.

158 W. 3rd St.
Bloomsburg, PA 1781

26

NANCY

MARK

ELLIS

).

FEASTER

204 Shakespeare Drive
Sinking Spring, PA 19608

Pennsburg, PA 18073

FEDELE

R.

21

Woodland Place
Pompton Plain, N| 07444

456 Durham Rd.
Langhorne, PA 19047

248 Candlebrook Rd.
King of Prussia, PA 19406

RANDOLPH

EDGAR

MARY FEDORKO

121

R207 S. Fourth Street
Sunbury, PA 17801

M. DRY
Noble Street
Kutztown, PA 19530

PAMELA

STEVEN

DUART

I

Canton, PA 17724

MARKT. DUBLISKY

DEBRA

800 Adams Drive
Brookhaven, PA 19015

13

DUDECK,

D.

KAROL

|R.

DUFFY

R.

EMS

R.

ENGE

A.

Maple Avenue
Williamsport, PA 17701

538 East Cranberry Ave.
Hazleton, PA 18201

523 South River

JR.

706 Blue Hill Road
Wallingford, PA 19086

RD2

RONALD

EMERY

H.

St.

JEFFREY D. ENGLE
RD 2 Box 99
Mifflinburg, PA 17844

HARRY
Third

ENGLISH

E.

Box 129

St.

Wilkes Barre, PA 18702

Benton, PA 17814

TERESA M. DUFFY

MARY

335 Front Street

412 Willow Street
Montoursville, PA 17754

PA 17954

Minersville,

DUIMSTRA

DANIEL).

ENGLISH

B.

MELANIE

EPLER

R.

720 Franklin St.
Belvidere, Nj 07823

127 Orwigsburg St.
Tamaqua, PA 18252

lOAN DULL

KEVIN C.

18 School Lane
Ashley, PA 18706

Box838RDl

DUMM

VICKI
1670 Scotland Ave.
Chambersburg, PA 17201
|.

KATHRYN

R.

DUNCAN

RD8

ERDMAN
PA 17825

Dornsife,

2000 Round Top Rd.
Montoursville, PA 17754

MARK D. FEGLEY
402 East Main Street
Fleetwood, PA 19522
ELAINE

FELKER

K.

AMY

S.

FENSTERMACHER

West Avenue
Wellsboro, PA 16901

87'/!

MARGARET

RICHARD

FERRI

611 Spruce

CATHERINE M. FESKANIN

RD

4 N. Irving

CYNTHIA

LINDA M. EVANS

ANN MARIE

Wilkes Barre, PA 18705

436 West Girard
Atlas, PA 17851

MARGARET

AUDREY

M. EVANS

PA 18704

Wilkes

1209 Mason Ave.
Drexel Hill, PA 19026

KAREN L. EVERETT
Vinemont Rd. RD8
Reading, PA1q608

MARIAN M. DURKES

GREGORY

205 McLean St.
Wilkes, Barre, PA 18702

56 Juniper Street
Wescosville, PA 18106

RONALD

THOMAS

M. DUSER

LINDA

L.

DUZICK

1310 West Arch St.
Shamokin, PA 17872

DAVID

DYGERT

A.

FACKLER

C.

B.

FAGER

First St.

Hill,

PA17C11

ANTOINETTE FARANO
8 Colonial Drive

Wyoming, PA 18644

DEBORAH

R.

FARRELL

MICHAELS. FASNACHT
Box 212

PA 19444

Lafayette

Hill,

EClZI

).

200 East Summit Ave.
Haddonfield, N| 08033

FINK

1

Benton, PA 17814

LENORE

A.

FIRSCHING

RD1 Box142-A
Montgomery, PA 17752

DONNA

FISCHER

Camp

TIM EADLINE

SUSAN

L.

Drive

PA 19063

Emmaus, PA 18049

416 Revere Rd.

Hill

PATTI

RD

FIELDING

L.

Westwood

Springfield,

252 Minor

127 North Vernon Street
York, PA 17402

Welsh

St.

2708 Walnut Street

Road
Clarks Summit, PA 18411
123

FIAMONCINI

Shamokin, PA 17872

1021

PA 18702

Barre,

E.

FIEBIG

F.

132 South

St.

CAROLYN

204 Second Street
Weatherly, PA 18235

FETHERMAN

S.

1743 Honeysuckle Lane
Stroudsburg, PA 18360

15 Jones Street

jOAN M. DURANT

St.

Allentown, PA 18103

Forty Fort,

W

St.

Kulpmont, PA 17834

MAURA EVANS

Reading, PA 19611

FERGUSON

49 Chester Street

55 Wells

Sixth Ave.

A.

226 Felton Avenue
Sharon Hill, PA 19079

MARKG. DUNKEL
S.

Rd.

Plymouth, Ml 48170

Gettysburg, PA 17325

104

Run

44851 Deer

RD6

Manheim, PA 17545

MARY ANN FAZIO
508 School St.
Clarks Summit, PA 18411

St.

F. FISHER
Box 124
Snydertown, PA 17877

JANET

VERNON
RD

E.

FISHER

Haven Fair Lawn
Pottsville, PA 17901
4

WILLIAM

I.

FIZZANO,

jR.

44 jonquil Lane
Levittown, PA 19055

THERESA A. FLANNELLY
736 Hemlock Street
Scranton, PA 18503

159

lOAN M. GANSSLE

GARY

742 Washington St.
Easton, PA 18042

Cleveland Circle
Skillman, Nj 08558

1319 Campbell
Wllliamsport, PA 17701

CATHERINE MARY FLYNN

DAVID
RD

MICHAEL

P.

FLAVELLE

3518 AinslieSt.
Phila., PA 19129

GEORGE

FOEDISCH

T.

GARDNER

A.

PA 17846

STEVEN

GARRETT

H.

Road Apt F15
Media, PA 19063
33 State

537 Lynn Drive

South Hampson, PA 18966

BRUCE

GOLDBERG

).

22 Candle Road
Levittown, PA 19057

1

Millville,

COLBITZ

S.

GREGORY

GOODRIDCE

V.

330 West Montgomery
North Wales, PA 19454

FREDERIC H. CORDON
Road
Malvern, PA 19353

LUANNE FOLEY

DEBORAH M. GAUDIANO

18 Birch Street

Wilkes Barre, PA 18702

533 South Poplar St.
Hazleton, PA 18201

CATHY M. POLK

GERALD). GEIGER

ROBERT

401 Surrey Lane

1025 Four Mile Drive
Wllliamsport, PA 17701

226 Lexington Rd.
Schwenksville, PA 19473

BRIAN M. GEIGUS
McBrlde Drive

701 Hermleigh

Bloomsburg, PA 17815

CATHLEEN FOLKES
606 Nelson Ave.
Lansdale, PA 19446

Cambridge
Wyomissing, PA 1%10

LISAS. GERHARD
105 Fausnacht Drive
Denver, PA 17517

MIKE FORD

SALLY

)OHN

D.

FORD

1801

70 Alice Rd.

West

Islip,

NY

11795

GRAHAM

MARTHA ANNE GREENLEAF

PA 19475

Spring City,

ANN CERICH

R1522 Cedar Avenue
PA 18505

Scranton,

Silver Spring,

SHARON
RD 3 Box

Road

MD 20902

GREISS

E.

34

PA 18080

Slatington,

TAMYED. GRIFFIN
RD 3 Box 255
Wellsboro, PA 16901

KEVIN G. GILDEA

NADINES. GROSS

434 Salem Street
Archbald, PA 18403

Alexandria,

lANE A. FOUGHT
304 Cemetery Street
Hughesville, PA 17737

THOMAS

JAMES

TERESE M. FRANK

LAURIE

DEBRA ANN FORTUNA
RD 2 Box 901
Newville,

PA 17241

89 Grove Street

Wilkes Barre, PA 18702

E.

RD1

GILDEA

107 West Kline Avenue
Lansford, PA 18232

RD

ANN

Schuylkill Haven,

PA 17972

314 Second Street
Easton, PA 18042

735 Scott Street
Kulpmont, PA 17834

M. PATRICIA FULLERTON
33% Harrowgate Rd,

PA 17402

York,

GARY

L.

FULLMER

500 Center Street
Milton, PA 17847

DAVID

CUDKNECHT

Eastern

Dawn

Park,

St.

Langhorne, PA 19047

3770Timberland Drive

MICHAEL W. FRANT

PATRICIA M. FUCHS

PA 16611

HOWARDS. GULICK

GILL

1

PAULM.

1173 Cambridge Lane
Bridgewater, N) 08807

GILL

GIMBI

A.

Box 658D RD 4
Mountaintop, PA 18707

Easton,

PA 18042

PHYLLIS E GUILLAUME
RD1 Box 183
Trout Run, PA 17771

HEIDI D. GUNTHER
1672 Fite Terrace
Langhorne, PA 19047

GURAVAGE

)OLENE M. GINO

MARY

1455 Logan Street
Reading, PA 19607

26 Washington Blvd.
Wllliamsport, PA 17701

DAVID

GIRTON

G.

Hawthorne Avenue
Boyertown, PA 19512

GITOMER

E.

BARRY

R.

GURGAL

6 Cindy Street
West Hazleton, PA 18201

THOMAS

R.

GUTEKUNST

FUNK

JANICE

Box 1640 Delaware Dr

PA 17777

20 Holiday Court
Kingston, PA 18704

JANE L.GABRIEL

STEVE GIULIANI

ANN

606 Third Street
Athens, PA 18810

2400 Third St. Apt. 8
Bloomsburg, PA 17815

52 Elm Street

SUZANNE M. GAECHTER

EILEEN M. GLOWATSKI
240 S. Spruce Street
Mount Carmel, PA 17831

GREGORY
RD2

R.

Watsontovi-n,

RR3 Box 168
Sussex, Nl 07461

L.

LAURE).

1929 West Market

ANTHONY). GALLO

DOUGLAS

872 Harold Avenue
Washington, PA 15301

30 Dougal

FAITH

GANSS

160

PA

PA 18042

Easton,

GLUNZ

CHERYL A. GAFFNEY
540 West Third St.
Mount Carmel, PA 17851

654 N. Laurel St.
Hazleton, PA 18201

)R.

3 Line

M. HAAS

Plymouth, PA 18651

ROBERT M. HAFNER
113 Sherwood Drive
Bloomsburg, PA 17815

STEVEN
St.

RD

1

R.

HAIRE

Box 32

PA 17844

17901

Mifflinburg,

GODFREY

Livingston, N| 07039

PAUL). HALLIGAN
35 Park Avenue
Rumson, N) 07760

HENRY M. GOEBEL

GREGORY HAMILTON

314 Richardson Rd.
Lansdale, PA 19446

2441 N. 56th

Pottsville,

K.

Avenue

Phila.,

St.

PA 19131

GEORGE E, HAMLEN
RD 2 Box 343
E.

Stroudsburg, PA 18301

SUSAN HAMPTON
437 Columbia Ave.
Aristes, PA 17920

lERRY

HANFORD

MARGARET HILGAR

jEAN

13 York Rd.

Bloomsburg, PA 17815

624 Green St,
Willlamsport, PA 17701

DEBORAH HILL
2007 N. 3rd St.
Phila., PA 19122

170 E. 11th St.
Bloomsburg, PA 17815

ANDREW

SUZANNE HUFFNAGLE

HESTER HUFFNAGLE

HILLA

456 Church

1434 Country Club
Willlamsport, PA 17701

170

St.

Swoyersville,

HUDSON

PA 18704

E.

11th

St.

Bloomsburg, PA 17815

ROBERT HANSON

HILLDALE

NEDRA HUGHES

560 Conestoga Rd.
Berwyn, PA 19312

DEBORAH 625 Jordan Ave.
Montoursville, PA 17754

1047 Lilac

LINDA HIRST

MELANI HUMENICK

2268 Garden Ave,
Warrington, PA 18976

Beaver Meadows, PA 18216

CHARLES HARPEK
700 Matlack Ave. Apt. 303 BIdg
Lewisburg, PA 17837

I

C HEATHER HARPER

Indiana,

RR

1

St.

PA 15701

Box173B

VICTORIA HITT

PAMELA HUMES

1849 Dillon Rd.
Maple Glen, PA 19002

230

CARL HARRADEN

LAUREL HOBYAK

448 Horseshoe Dr.
Media, PA 19063

732

ROXANNA HUNSINGER
RD5

KAREN HARRIS

RICHARD HOCKER

SUZANNE HUNTER

RD

1548 Terrace Dr.
Maple Glen, PA 19002

104 Forest Dr

SUSAN HODGE

WANDA

700 Matlack Ave. Apt, 303 BIdg
Lewisburg, PA 17837

Box 390

1

Millersburg,

PA 17061

DEBRA HARTZEL
RD
1

Biglerville,

PA 17307

(

Campwoods

132

S.

Washington
PA 18517

PAUL HOFFMAN

3147 Colony La,
Plymouth Mtg., PA 19462

Box 431

RD1

Linden,

PA 17744

Monocacy

St.

ROBERT HOFFMAN

Main

St.

PA 17935

Bloomsburg, PA 17815

Taylor,

JOANNE HARTZELL

PAMELA HARTZELL

Rd.

PA 19085

Villanova,

E.

Giaradville,

Camp

Hill,

PA 17011

HUSICK

Stedman St.
PA 18840

127

Sayre,

AUGUSTUS HUSSELTON
838 W. 3rd St.
Lock Haven, PA 17745
III

GARY IBBERSON

74 Alene Rd,

249 Market

Bethlehem, PA 18018

Ambler, PA 19002

Millersburg,

NANCY HAYDT

GREGORY HOGAN

MICHAEL

1009

131 Packer

St.

St.

Sunbury, PA 17801

KATHLEEN HAYES
227 Spohn Rd.
Reading, PA 19608

RD

1

Sunbury, PA 17801

RUSSELL HOGG
Plymouth Rd,

3

Newtown

Square, PA 19073

St.

PA 17061

INCITTI
1025 Oliver Ave.
Willlamsport, PA 17701

DEFORREST INMAN,

MARGARET HEFFERNAN

MICHELE HOHLFELD

SHERRY IRWIN

46 Fairway

1515 Powell St.
Norristown, PA 19401

210 Woodward Ave.
Lock Haven, PA 17745

ANDREA HOHOLICK
RD Box 119

MiCHAELjAGGARD

La.

VVescosvile,

PA 18106

DEBRA HEFFNER

RD2 Box 137
Mertztown, PA 19539
JOANNE HEIMBACH
57 So Third
Perkasie,

St.

PA 18944

1

Forest City,

PA 18421

lANE HOLCOMB
Box 95
Leroy,

lOAN HEPLER

PHILIP

153 Nassau Rd.
Lancaster, PA 17602

861

PA 7743
1

HOLMER

Yorktown St.
Lansdale, PA 19446

jR,

2555 Trenton Rd,
Levittown, PA 19056

2209 Badian Dr,
Silver Spring,

MD 20904

CHERYL lANlEC
Meadowbrook, La.
West Chester, PA 19380

1516

DENISE lANOSIK
Cooper St.
Pringle, PA 18704

192

CATHY HOMISH

COLLEEN jARACZEWSKI

170 HandleySt.
Eynon, PA 18403

201

LOIS HERTZOG
20 Clover La.
Wayne, PA 19087

GAIL HOPKINS

LYNN lEFFERY

347 Brighton Rd,
Norristown, PA 19403

44 Penn Ave.

MARTIN HICKEY

SALLY

44 Viewpoint La.
Levittown, PA 19054

RD1

lEFFREY HERTZ
3840 Oakwood Trail
Allentown, PA 18103

ELLEN

HIGHBERGER

916 Tyson Dr.

West Chester, PA 19380

HOUSER

Port Trevorton,

Avon

Cherry

Rd.

Hill,

Elysburg,

Nj 08034

PA 17824

DEBRA lEMIOLA
PA 17864

PETER HOWATT
Box 3438, Kehr Union
Bloomsburg, PA 17815

349 River St.
Old Forge, PA 18518

THERESA lENKS
187 Willow Dr.

Warminster, PA 18974

161

CHRISTINE JOHNSON
RD 1 Box 305B
Muncy, PA 17756

DENNIS KEISER
W. Pine St.
Bloomsburg, PA 17815

REBECCA KOPPENHAVER

493

Klingerstown, PA 17941

DENNIS). KEITH
1 Box 57
Jersey Shore, PA 17740

4951 Berkley

89 RT 57
Hackettstown, N| 07840

DWIGHTD. JOHNSON

BRUCE

314 Weymouth, Rd.
Norrlstown, PA 19401

Box418CRD2

JOHN KOSER

CYNTHIA JOHNSON

RD

DEBORAH KOSPIAH
H. KELLEY

Reading, PA 19605

STEVEN JOHNSON

JOHN

704 E 3RD St
Berwick PA 18603

130 West Line St.
Olyphant, PA 18447

MURRAY lOHNSON,
16

Dey

KELLEY

J.

LAURIE

|R,

KEMMERER

A.

631 Pierce Street

St.

PA 17821

Danville,

Easton,

PA 18042

BARBARA jONES

MAUREEN

713 Winchester Rd.
Broomall, PA 19008

513 Old Mill Road
Easton, PA 18042

lOANN jONES

ROBERT

Box 855 Hazelton
Hazleton,

PA

PO

Broad

St. Sta.

18201

Box 219

KENNA

P,

KERRIS

I.

RD

Elysburg,

MARSHA lONES

1

PA 17824

JANET W. KEYSER
701 Main St.
Peckville, PA 18452

1637 Prospect Ave

Willow Grove PA 19090

St.

PA 17107

Harrisburg,

527 Atlantic

St.

Bethlehem, PA 18015

JEAN KOVALCHIK
llOMc Dermott St.
Jessup,

PA 18434

SHARON KOZURA
590 Sunbury St.
Mmersville, PA 17954

RITA KRASHEFSKI

W

438
2nd St.
Mt. Carmel, PA 17851
KELLI KREBS
802 N 8th St.
Selmsgrove, PA 17870

WILFRED KREUTZER
414 Arlington Rd.
Camp Hill, PA 17011

KRICK

ELAINE jURGILL

DONNA

709 N. Paxton

1419 Carlisle Rd.

1651 Delaware Ave.

Camp

Wyomissing, PA 1%10

Centralia,

St.

PA 17937

KINDER
PA

Hill,

17011

JILL

SUSAN M, KINGETER

LARRY KRIZANSKY

275 Bryn Mawr Ave.
Bryn Mawr, PA 19010

212 Bethlehem Pike
Ambler, PA 19002

R1025 Peace St.
Hazleton, PA 18201

DENNIS KANE
Meadowbrook Rd.
Feasterville, PA 19047

SUSAN M. KINGSLEY

LORI KROENER

308 N. Sumner Ave.
Scranton, PA 18504

Cathcart

SHERI

KAISERMAN

1518

& Twp Line Rd,
Gwynedd Valley, PA 19437

KROMMES

CYNTHIA KANIA

RICHARD

Box 399 RD 8
Mountaintop, PA 18707

844 Lott Street

Box 139

Shamokin, PA 17872

Pitman, PA 17964

ANN KAPUSCHINSKY

EDWARD

753 Lincoln St.
Hazleton, PA 18201

511 East

KLEPEISZ

Lawn Road

Nazareth, PA 18064

MARK KARANOVICH

RICHARD

9301 Barneslake, Rd.

410 Second

N.

Huntingdon, PA 15642

MICHAEL KARPINSKI
2

West Park

KELBON

R.

St.

Bloomsburg, PA 17815

KLINE

J.

RR3 Box 138
Hamburg, PA 19526

KOCH

IILL

Oakwood

LOUISE KURTZ
Circle

PA 18078

MARYBETH KODASH
570

E.

Lawton St.
PA 17970

Hazleton, PA 18201

Saint Clair,

LISA KAUFMAN
228 S. Main St.
Sellersville, PA 18960

106

Montvale, N] 07645

ELAINE KULESA

MICHELLE KUMMERER

Schnecksville,

LORIE KEATING
10 White OakCt.

II

PA 17402

DOTTI KOCH

55

2

York,

619 W. 5th St
Hazleton, PA 18201

Shenandoah, PA 17976

RD

ROBERT KUHN

141 Lynbrook Dr. N.

3322 Olyphant Ave.
Scranton, PA 18509

St.

CAROL KARPOVICH

Prk

RD1

Whitehall, PA 18052

102 Swatara Rd.

PAMELA KATICA
Box 84A Woodlawn

PATSY

PATRICIA KOELSCH
New Haven Dr.
Lititz,

PA 17543

101

Dey

St

Danville,

PA 17821

BARBARA KWIATKOWSKI
244

W,

Atlas,

Cirard

PA

St.

17851

PATRICIA LAFFERTY
27 Paul Revere Rd.
Oil City, PA 16301

DAVID KOHLER

KIM LAGO

1107 Lincoln St.
Easton, PA 18042

Wanamassa, N| 07712

1124]effery

MALCOLM KEILON

BRUCE KOLLER

LYNN MARIE LANDON

133 Skyline Dr.

Sanders Alley

330

Kutztown, PA 19530

Bloomsburg, PA 17815

JUSTINE KEIM

BRENDA KOPPENHAVER

12 Mill La.

1945 Penna Ave.
Allenlown, PA 18103

JANICE LANGENDORF
10 Elm La.

Glen

Mills,

Linfield,

PA 19342

PA 19468

162

E. First

Street

Stony Brook,

NY

11790

MALONEY

DEMISE LAPENNA

DIETRICH LICHTNER

FRANK

34 Indian Pk Rd.
Levittown, PA 19057

932 Pulinski Rd.
Ivyland, PA 18974

903 lohns Drive
Moosic, PA 18507

CAROLE LA ROCHE
RD #3 Box 251
Danville,

PA

17821

T.

ROBYN LICGINS

DONNA MANCUSO

512 So. Queen
York, PA 17403

6 Briar La.

MARSHA ANN

St.

Camp

PA 17011

Hill,

ELISA MANCUSO
815 W. George St.
Pen Argyl, PA 18072

LINN

A.D. LARSO
535 Cedar Drive
Lafayette Hill, PA 19444

126 North Third St.
Catiwissa, PA 17820

VINCENT LARUFFA

lAMES ROBERT LINN

RICHRD MANISCALCO

Meetinghouse Rd.
Ambler, PA 19002

133 N. Second

16 Westwood Cir.
Norristown, PA 19401

MICHAEL

St.

PA 17830

Catavi/issa,

RICHARD LAUBACH

LAWRENCE LINSENBICLER

DEBORAH MARKLE

69 E. Lawn Rd.
Nazareth, PA 18064

Clendale Ave.
Bethlehem, PA 18018

16 Valentine Lane
Levittown, PA 19054

DIANE LAUCHLIN

WENDY

lOANNE MARKLE

662 lohn O'Hara St.
Pottsville, PA 17901

360 Barett Rd.

RD2

Eammaus, PA 18044

Glen Rock, PA 17327

DANETTE LAWSON

STEVEN LIVERMORE

WILLIAM SCOTT MARKELEY

8 lames

RD2 Fox Hollow Rd.
Williamsport, PA 17701

Audubon, PA 19407

PI,

White Haven, PA 18661
IILL

5

1024 Sparrow Rd,

PI.

MICHAEL MARR
RD 2 Box 100

PA 18704

Milton,

DENISE LLEWELLYN

LAYLON

Round Top

LITRIDES

j.

Rd.

Williamsport, PA 17701

17

Hedge

Kingston,

PA 17847

REBECCA MARR

LONG

DIANE LEAVER

lEFFREYC.

1000 lames

Boxl80Oakwood,

Monongahela, PA 15063

Hanover, PA 17331

Harford,

lAMES LEBERKNIGHT

SUZANNE LONG
RD 4 Box 535 Idetown

CHARLES W. MARTIN,

207 Marshall Ave.
Collingdale, PA 19023

Dallas,

Box 175

Dr.

Rd.

PA 18612

PA 18823

DANIEL LECHNER

ANN LORUSSO

Box A 292 RD 1
Hellertown, PA 18055

374

BARRY

MELOOY LOWRY

lANINE MASSAR

RD

5 S. Chestnut St.
Treschow, PA 18254

70

E.

LEIBY
Harrison

St.

W. Academy

lUDITH MASLOSKI
763 Pine

St.

St.

Kulpmont, PA 17834

Wilkes Barre, PA 18702

1

PA 18421

Tunkhannock, PA 18657

Forest City,

DENNIS LEIGHOW

lANICE LUKAWETSKI

SANDRA MASSARO

1320 Bloom

1453 Poplar

1514 Virmay Dr.

St.

St.

PA 19525

Kulpmont, PA 17834

Gilbertsville,

DONNA LEMONS

DEBORAH LUKASHEFSKI

GRETCHEN MASTER

437 Ridge Rd.

25 Hill St

253 Iron St

Bloomsburg, PA 17815

Mocanaqua, PA 18655

Bloomsburg, PA 17815

Danville,

PA 17821

DAVID LESCINSKI

ANTOINETTE LUPINO

)OANN MATANI

130 Morse Ave.
Simpson, PA 18407

65 Big Mine Run
Ashland, PA 17921

287 Tripp

CHERYL LEVONSKIE

LISA LUPINACCI
216 Upper Stump Rd
Chalfont, PA 18914

105 Park Ave.
Swoyersville,

PA 18704

RENE

MATSKO

1325 Pottsville St.
Pottsville, PA 17901

LUXFORD

THOMAS MATUKAITIS
321

)OHN

34 Broad

CHRISTINE LEWIS
151 Windsor Ave.
Southampton, PA 18966

GERALDINE LYNCH

DIANE LEWIS

St.

West Wyoming, PA 18644

St.

CAROL LEWIS
606 Stony Battery Rd.
Landisville, PA 17538

R.

W. 5th St.
Mt. Carmel, PA 17851

Montgomery, PA

RD 2 Box 99
New Cumberland, PA

MARIAN MATUSICK
RD2
17070

PATRICIA LYONS
Market St.
New Cumberland, PA 17070

Drums, PA 18222

TOM MAZZANTE
306 W, 8th Ave.
Williamsport, PA 17701

728 Market St.
Bangor, PA 18013

711

ROBYN LEWIS

MICHAEL MAGUIRE
RD 3 Box 91

SCOTT MCCABE

Duncannon, PA 17020

Newton, NJ 07860

318

Hill St,

Peckville,

PA 18452

S.

RD #3

Box 332

RUSTY LEWIS

SAMUEL MALANDRA.jR.

MARY MCCARTHY

Island Pk Rd.

4026 Ellendale Rd.
Drexel Hill, PA 19026

62 Sand

Easton,

PA 18042

)R.

1778 Memorial Ave.
Williamsport, PA 17701

St.

Carbondale, PA 18407

163

MARY ANN MC CARTHY

THERESA

1626 Woodford Way
Norristown, Pa 19403

338 E, Nable St.
Nanticoke, PA 18634

MC

CAROL

CLAIN

AUREEN

St,

PA 17901

MARK MIKATAVAGE

300

ELOISEMC GARRY
Manor RD #3 Box

438

S.

Mill

Saint Clair,

GERALD

HALE

24

RD

PA 17551

III

902

Washington, PA 19034

THOMAS MC NAMARA
1017 Race St.
Williamsport, PA 17701

33

N

MC NAUGHTON

5th

St.

Newport, PA 17074

CHARLES
121 N.

MEACHUM

Water

St.

Lewisburg, PA 17837

ALICE MEASE
2371 Hillside Ave.
Williamsport, PA 17701

ANN MEDEIROS
11

Montello Rd,

Sinking Spring, PA 19608

lAMES MENAPACE
201 W. Saylor St.
Atlas, PA 17851

RICHARD MENNITI
215 Grampian Blvd.
Williamsport, PA 17701

BARBARA MENSCH
Columbia Ave.
Aristes, PA 17920
501

DANIEL MERK
1117 First Ave.
Williamsport, PA 17701

164

18411

3 Box 193

PA 17844

Mifflinburg,

ROBBIN MILLER

SUSAN MOSHINSKY

528 Main

227

St.

PA 19503

St.

PA

Skyline Dr.

Dr.

PA 19067

JOHN MOYER
824

17842

LAWRENCE MITCHELL
1

Meadow

Yardley,

lOHN MILLHOUSE

475 Hampton Rd.
King of Prussia, PA 19406

lOHN

PA

PA 18042

BETHANY MOSER

RD

406 Shuman
Middleburg,

MARY MC MASTER

ROBERT MCMULLIN
Montogmery Ave.

3

Bally,

JEFFREY MCLEAN
86 Lycoming St
Canton, PA 1772

PA 19151

Easton,

JANE MILLER

Clarks Summit,

DAVID MCILWAINE
53 Brenner St

PAMELA MORSE

James Mortimer
2660 Stephen St.

Donna Dr.
PA 18037

MARY

PA 19047

Feasterville,

Phila.,

Coplay,

MC HUGH

MOROZ

116 Delwhit Dr.

6147 Lansdowne Ave.

PA 17402

lEFFREY MILLER

PA 17970

1061 Creamery Lane
West Chester, PA 19380

Ft,

FRANCIS

50 Knoll La
York,

St.

Millersville,

Annasmead Rd,
Ambler, PA 19002
105

CATHERINE MILLER

3902 Laurel Ave.
Moosic, PA 18505

MORGAN

PAMELA

St.

402 Cheltena Ave,
lenkintown, PA 190

MCGRAW

MC

Railroad

BARBARA MILLER
1011

Newport, PA 17074

MICHELLE

W.

MORGAN

Main St
PA 18517

S.

Taylor,

Nesquehoning, PA 18240

Hillside

H.

MICHAEL
139

CARLAMIKOVICH

La,

Havertown, PA 19083

WILLIAM

273 Sweetbriar Or.
King of Prussia, PA 19406

321 Saint Francis St.
Minersville, PA 17954

MC FADDEN

LYNN

1411 Sunny Hill

MORGAN

JODY

336 E. Noble St.
Nanticoke, PA 18634

MC DONALD

Pottsville,

DOREEN MORGAN
428 N. Maple Ave.
Kingston, PA 18704

DAVID MICHNO

W. Spruce St.
Shamokin, PA 17872
1033

417 Pierce

MICHNO

E.

Dewart

St.

Shamokin, PA 17872

KEVIN

MOYER

554 Prince

St.

Audubon, PA 19407

Northumberland, PA 17857

MICHAEL MIXELL

SUSAN MURRAY

Burgners Rd.
Plainfield,

TERRY

PA 17081

ANN MIZDOL

7 Reservoir Ct.
Wallington, N) 07057

DANTE MOLINO
929 W. Diamond Ave.
Hazleton, PA 18201

lUDITH

MOMORELLA

627 Launfall Rd.
Plymouth Mtg, PA 19462

LINDA

MOONEY

128 E. Bennett St.
Kingston, PA 18704

MOORE

EARLE

850 Iron St.
Bloomsburg, PA 17815

KAREN

MOORE

2899 Pennview Ave.
Broomall, PA 19008

ROBERT MOORE
18 W. Congress
Corry,

PA 16407

MICHAEL

MORAN

220 Jefferson

RD2
Danville,

PA 17821

WENDY MURRAY
135 N. Broad St.
Hughesville, PA 17737

BRIAN MUSSELMAN
3937 Rutland

St.

Bethlehem, PA 18017

JEANNE MUSSER
Oak La.

65

Lancaster,

PA 17603

BRENDA MYERS
273 Grimesville Rd.
Williamsport, PA 17701

DEBRA MYERS
RD #1 Box66B
Muncy Valley, PA

17758

JOEL MYERS

Montgomery

100

St.

Montgomery, PA 17752

MICHAEL MYERS
3632

St.

Davids Rd.

Newtown

Sq.,

PA 19073

SANDRA MYERS

Bloomsburg, PA 17815

RD2 Box 165
Seven Valleys, PA 17360

ROBERT MORANA
190 N. Wyoming

VICKI

MYERS

109

17th

St,

Hazleton, PA 18201

Camp

Hill,

PA 17011

St.

S.

LORETTA MYLET

SHARON OPIELA

CHERYL PETERSON

628 Landmesser St.
W. Hazleton, PA 18201

425 Penn Ave.

733 Nocturn

Dupont, PA 18641

Toms

lAMES NACC, |R.
1550 Lower State Rd.
Chalfont, PA 18914

Way

River, N) 08753

KAREN ORZOL

jEAN PETRO

364 Heston Ave.
Norristown, PA 19403

40 Harris

Hill Rd.

Trucksville,

PA 18708

DONNA NAHODIL

SUSAN PALANGI

NANCY PETROVICH

Sunbury St.
Shamokin, PA 17872

163 Carmita Ave.
Rutherford, N) 07070

29 lean Terrace
Parsippany, N) 07054

GLORIA NARDONE

DONNA

29 Barney

RD 1 Box 73
Weatherly, PA 18255

KURT PETTIS
2622 Walnut St

76

E.

St.

Wilkes Barre, PA 18702

PANCKERI

Camp

Hill,

PA 17011

CAROLYN PANTALONE

CAROL

48 Half St.
Hershey, PA 17033

373 Stratford Ave.

Kulpmont, PA 17834

lAMES NASH

SANDRA PARKS

)OHN PICKERING

Merrybrook Dr.
Havertown, PA 19083

13 Vassar Dr.

136 Culver

St.

Quakertown, PA 18951

Forty Fort,

PA 18704
PILLOT

LISA

NARKE

1261 Scott

St.

241

PHILLIPS

Collegeville,

PA 19426

LINDA NATTER

SUSAN PASCARELLO

HOWARD

1743 Clinton Dr.
Ambler, PA 19002

Box 144
Marshails Creek, PA 18335

8 East Third St.
Bloomsburg, PA 17815

ROBERT NAUMORITZ

GEORGEANNE PASCH

DOMINIC PINO

44 Shadyland Drive
Dickson City, PA 18519

Box 215

227 Winters Ave.
W. Hazleton, PA 18201

SANDRA NEERENBERG

Martins Creek, PA 18063

871

Shamokin, PA 17872

Lancaster,

CARLA PATRICK
319 Owl Creek Rd.

lEFFREY PITTENGER

Tamaqua, PA 18252

Ringgold,

21

GREG NELSON
15 Begonia La.

Levittown,

PA 19054

CHERYL NEWTON
447 N 9th St.

DOMINIC PISANO

LINDA PASIERB
N 2nd St.

8508 Summerdale Ave.
Philadelphia, PA 19152

ERNESTINE PATTERSON

Grandview Blvd.
PA 17601

RD
New
1

PA17%0

ROBERT PLETCHAN

Lehighton, PA 18235

Phila.,

PA 19133

4740 Main
Whitehall, PA 18052

ROBERT NOLAN

lOSEPH PATTI
815 Delene Rd.
Rydal, PA 19046

593 Milwaukee Ave.
Old Forge, PA 18518

CYNTHIA SIEGRIST PAYONK

jOAN POLASKI

3810Hillcresl Dr.
Columbia, PA 17512

225 So. Vine
Mt. Carmel,

743 Spring

St.

Avoca, PA 18641

lAMES

NORDQUIST

Millheim Rd.
Bath, PA 18014

2446

E.

1121

W.

Silver

EMILEE PLUCENIK

PA 17851

POLENCHAR

CAROLYN NORK

BARBARA PAXTON

BRETT

213 Kirby Ave.

600 Barry Dr

Mountaintop, PA 18707

Springfield,

630 Hamilton Ave.
Bethlehem, PA 18017

WENDY NYBORG

MELISSA PEALER

STEPHEN POLINSKY

318 Palmers La.
Wallingford, PA 19086

110 Colonial Ave.
Bloomsburg, PA 17815

209 Parkview Dr.
Springfield, PA 19064

KRISTINE OAKLAND
W. Spruce St.
Ramsey, Nj 07446

ALICE

ANGEL O'BRIEN

lAMES PEFFLEY,

160

PA 19064

PEDERGNANA

349 S. Vine St.
Mt. Carmel, PA 17851
|R.

LESLIE

POLLIZZOTTI

Raintree No. 402 Sugartown

LINDA

37 Barney

DONALD O CONNOR

CYNTHIA PELLOCK

207 N. Whitehall Rd.
Norristown, PA 19401

605

)OHN POLTROCK
RD 1 Box 71

W. Academy

Wilkes-Barre,

St.

PA 18702

W. Arch St.
PA 17931

Wilkes

St.

Barre,

PA 18702

Frackville,

Nescopeck, PA 18635

BERNADETTEODYNIEC

KRISTIN PERKINS

SHARON POTERA

10955 Ellicott Rd.

601

Cosh St.
Hanover, PA 17331

R 826 N. Laurel St.
Hazleton, PA 18201

SUSAN OLCESE

DANIEL PERRY

LINDA POTTER

1007 N. Shamokin St.
Shamokin, PA 17872

3814 Brytton

Phila.,

PA 19154

COLLEEN

O

NEILL
370 N. Hanover St.
Pottstown, PA 19464

Mc

Harrisburg,

La.

PA 17110

Rds.

POLOMBO

Riverview Apt. 4 RD 8
Bloomsburg, PA 17815

392

& King

Malvern, PA 19355

RD2
Albion,

PA 16401

KAREN PETERMAN

SUSAN POTTER

RD1

Box 311

Muncy, PA 17756

Downingtown, PA 19335

RD1

165

STEVEN
Laurel

E.

POUST

St.

PA 17762

Picture Rocks,

CATHLEEN READDY

ANTONIO RODRIGUEZ

65 Cheltenham Dr.

830 N lames
Hazleton, PA 18201

Wyomissing

PA 19610

Hills,

JOANNE RECUPERO

ELIUD RODRIGUEZ

258 Hawthorne Cir
North Wales, PA 19454

633 Union Court Apts. Apt
West Chester, PA 19380

lOAN PRESTON

ROBERT REEDER

AARON ROETENBERG

16 Dexter

Wilkes Barre, PA 18702

1908 Devon Rd
Williamsport, PA 17701

3503 N 4th St.
Harrisburg, PA 17110

KIMBERLY POWELL
1801

Quentin Rd.

Stroudsburg, PA 18360

St.

BONNIE PRICE

lOHN REENSTRA,

1866 Fair Ave.
Honesdale, PA 18431

10 Ronnie Rd.
Wayne, N| 07470

MALINDA
RD5

VICKI REESER

PRICE

E.

|R

Fairless Hills,

PA 19030

GAIL ROSSBAUER

Box102B RD 3
Reading, PA 10606

Bloomsburg, PA 17815

CHARLES ROPARS
802 Eldridge Rd.

Monroe Way
Newtown, PA 18940

1

THOMAS ROTH

REGAN

lOHN PRIM

LISA

210 Fair St.
Bloomsburg, PA 17815

201

lenkintown, PA 19046

233 Liberty St.
Nazareth, PA 18064

RICK PRITCHARD
E. 2nd St,
Wind Gap, PA 18091

DAVID REICHELDERFER

VICTORIA ROTHERMEL

207

Box 250
Ringtown, PA 17967
1

E.

Box 272

RD

Milton,

PA 17847

2

York, PA 17404

JANE REINER
E Grand Ave
City, PA 17980

RAISSA PRUS
14

Ave.

WILLIAM REINEBERG
1004 W. Locust St.

BARBARA PROSICK
RR

Runnymede

Box 336A RD 2
Bloomsburg, PA 17815

BRETT

ROTHWELL

Box 238
Drums, PA 18222

NORANN ROWE
Hammond

Sherwood Ave.

135

572

Brunswick, N| 08816

Tower

Morrisville,

lEAN PULASKI
S. Vine

225

ANNETTE REIHL

NANCY ROWLANDS

542 A. Norris Rd.

1008'/;

PA 16925

Furlong,

PA 17851

Mt. Carmel,

Dr.

PA 19067

Mam

W.

St.

Plymouth, PA 18651

KENNETH PULCINI

JOANNE REISCH

lOSEPH ROWLEY,

Box 1%
Martins Creek, PA 18063

47

Summit St.
Mohnton, PA 19540

1093 Little

WILLIAM PURSEL

lANE M.

Box 129

841 N. Garibaldi Ave.

Turbotville,

Roseto,

PA 17772

Marmic

106 9th

Dr.

RENALDO
PA 18013

RHODES

SALLY

HEIDI PURVIS
32 N,

E.

St.

Upland, PA 19015

Holland, PA 18966

|R.

La.

Warminster, PA 18974
PATTI BETH RUBINCAM
704 W. 2nd Ave.
Parkesburg, PA 19365

PAMELA RUMBERGER

RD 1 Box 264
Millerstown, PA 17062

LISAQUIGGLE

REBECCA RICHARD

JANET RUSNAK

20 Quiggle Ave.
Castanea, PA 17745

230 So. 4th St,
Lewisburg, PA 17837

342

lAMESQUINN

SCOTT RICHARDS

SUSAN RUTLEDGE

87 Windsor Ave.
Narberth, PA 19072

746 Barbara Ann Dr.
Lebanon, PA 17042

221

LEOQUINN

LESLIE

III

RD

1276 Barness Dr.
Warminster, PA 18974

LOIS RABENOLD
436 Wade Ave.
Lansdale, PA 19446

ROBERT THOMAS RAKER,

|R

Market St.
Bloomsburg, PA 17815

M. DEE WHITENIGHT RASKI
RD 1 Box 452

PA 17846

St.

KATHLEEN RYAN
191 Honeywell, Dr.

1

Claymont, DE 19703

DOUGLAS RICHIE
Box813 RD #2

TAMMY RYAN

PA 17824

LORI RICHTER
Box 1 78
Ottsville,

PA 18942

118 Spring
Danville,

St.

PA 17821

THEODORE RYSZ
828 Woodlawn Ave.
Moosic, PA 18507

LEE RIEGEL

ROSEMARIE SABATINI

RD

137 Park Ave,

1

Dunkelberger Rd.

Leesport,

PA 19533

DENISE RATH

CHRISTINE RITRO

3130 Providence Rd.
Norristown, PA 19401

335

MARK RAYNES

MARK

980 W. Main St.
Bloomsburg, PA 17815

2736 South St.
Allentown, PA 18103

166

George

Hanover, PA 17331

Middletown, PA 17057

Elysburg,

741

Millville,

RICHCREEK

S. Poplar St.
Mt. Carmel, PA 17851

W

Preston Ave.
PA 17935

Girardville,

RITTER

Wilkes Barre, PA 18702

MARY

SABIN

407 N. Hopkins
Sayre, PA 18840

St.

CHERYL SAMPSELL
206

Mam

St.

Turbotville,

PA 17772

A

lANETSEIDEL

CYNTHIA SANDER
194 Mt Horeb Rd.

2547 Second

Warren, N| 07060

Bloomsburg, PA 17815

WILLIAM SARAS

SHAUN

Walnut St.
36
Hazleton, PA 18201

334 N. Broadway
Wind Gap, PA 18091

LEONARD SAUERS
RD 5 Box 67

SCOTT SHALTER

ERICSLINGERLAND

2212 Lincoln Ave.

RD2

Lewisburg, PA 17837

West Lawn, PA 1%09

Troy,

WILLIAM SAUERZOPF

KATHY ANN SHEATS

646 Seip Ave.
Nazareth, PA 18064

104 Loch Raven Rd.
Salisbury,
21801

KAREN SLUSSER
RD 3

CHRISTINE SAVERIO

WILLIAM SHELTON

CRAIG

3713 Lancaster Ave.
Phila., PA 19104

543 D

W

936

W.

3rd

St.

Lansdale,

PA 19446

LUCILLE

SCARPINO

2934 White Birch La.
Bloomsburg, PA 17815

WILLIAM SKOCIK
34D

St.

E.

Atlas,

Columbia Ave.
PA 17851

MICHAEL PAUL SLICK

SERPASS

MD

1419 White Oak Rd.
Allentown, PA 18104

PA 16947

Bloomsburg, PA 17815

SMITH

R.

Berwyn, PA 19312

DEBRA SHELLY

DENISE SMITH

N Grant St.
Manheim, PA 17545

336 Parker

61

St.

Chester, PA

DAVID SCHAEFER

CHRISTINE SHEPPS

NANCY

ri39 Dixon

913 Apple Dr.

671 Landmesser

Mechanicsburg, PA 17055

West Hazelton, PA 18201

Rydal,

La.

PA 19046

RAYMOND

SHCEETZ

S. 11th St.
Trevorton, PA 17881

211

A.

SMITH
St.

NEAL SHEPTOCK

NOVELLOU SMITH

637 Pine

602

St.

S.

Main St.
PA 18517

Kulpmont, PA 17834

Taylor,

LINDA SCHEIER

SUSAN SHERVANICK

RICHARD SMITH

RD5

Box 119
Flemmgton, N| 08822

909 N. Orange St.
Shamokin, PA 17872

Slatington,

EDWARD SCHELLHAMMER

RONALD SHOEMAKER

JANICE SNELBAKER

206 Analomink St.
East Stroudsburg, PA 18301

1200 Walnut

104 N. Clearview Dr.

Wilhamsport, PA 17701

Camp

lANETSCHIPP

CONSTANCE SHOPE

jOAN SNOOK

412 Drexel

RD Bx 74
Augusta, N| 07822

102

New

Scranton,

York St.
PA 18509

JOHN

RD3

30 Red

PA 16823

HEIDI SCHMALFUHS
Box 14
Midland Pk, Nj 07432

PI.

S.

Box 355

2

Hill,

PA 18080

PA 17011

1

Quakertown, PA 18951

MISHELLSCHLEGEL
Bellefonte,

St.

RT

SHTATMAN

Bowen Lane
Plymouth Meeting, PA 19462

KAREN SNYDER
56 W. Main St.
Dallastown, PA 17313

KATHY SHUGHART

KATHRYN SNYDER

4906 Colorado Ave.
Harrisburg, PA 17109

Upper Black Eddy, PA 18972

Lonely Cottage Dr.

BRIAN SCHMIDT

PAULSHUSTACK

KATHY SNYDER

857 Poplar Rd.
Hellertown, PA 18055

359

515 N. 25th St.
Allentown, PA 18104

KEITH

SCHOCH

S.

Lehigh Ave.

Frackville,

PA 17931

DIANE SIEBERT

ROBERT SNYDER

RD1

33

Mertztown, PA 19539

Edison, N| 08817

1780 Colonial Manor
Lancaster, PA 17603

MARKSCHOENAGEL

MICHELESIES

WILLIAM SNYDER,

26 N. 14th

234 2nd

227

W. Main

Apt.

1

Bloomsburg, PA 17815

Huntington Rd.

Easton,

St.

PA 18042

|R.

St.

Northumberland, PA 17857

ANN SILVONEK

BEVERLY SOBACK

Box 367
Center Valley, PA 18034

253 S 3rd St.
Lehighton, PA 18235

110 S. Mercer
Berwick, PA 18603

WENDI SCHUCK
RD 2 Box 72

GERALD SIMKONIS

KATHLEEN SOLLEY

122 Pine

330 High St.
Williamsport, PA 17701

LESLIE

RD

SCHOLL

1

St.

Montoursville, PA 17754

Nanticoke, PA 18634

ANDREW SCHWALM

LESLIE

SIMON

ROBERT SOMERS

803 W. Main St.
Valley View, PA 17983

172 College Ave.

JANET SCOTT
RD 1 Box 466

MATHEW SIMONE

Lewisburg, PA 17837

Berwick, PA 18503

SUSAN SCOZZARI
24 Woodbine Ave.

CAROL

MICKEY SOURS

West Babylon, NY 11704

Bethlehem, PA 18017

7115 Chapins Rd.
Bloomsburg, PA 17815

Factoryville,

RD

220 Ferdinand St.
Scranton, PA 18508

PA
II

1

SITLER
3726 Orth St.

REBECCA SORBER

RD #3

Box 283
Hunlock Creek, PA 18621

167

NANCY SPANGLE

DANIEL

567 E. Hummelstown St.
Elizabethtown, PA 17022

35

SWANK

Washington Ave.
Northumberland, PA 17857

DEBRASPOHRER

PATRICIA

1420 E. Locust St.
Scranton, PA 18505

40 Miner

SWANSON

PA 17603

Lancaster,

VANESSA TYLER
4141 Parrish

St.

PA 18218

Coaldale,

MARTIN TURNOWCHYK,
RD 2 Charlestown Rd.

SWANSON

St.

PA 19104

Phila.,

ANDREW

UDINSKI

A.

KATHY STAAB

VALERIE

486 Druid Hill Dr.
Mountville, PA 17554

212 6th

GARY STAIR

CAROL SWARTZ

BERNADETTE URITIS

223

826 Chestnut

109 N. White

E

9th

St.

Berwick, PA 18603

39

St

Renovo, PA 17764

St.

Kulpmont, PA 17834

Warden

Rd.

Doylestown, PA 18901

St.

Shenandoah, PA 17976

lULIESTAMETS

CAROL SWATKO

129 Penn

43 Perrm Ave.

RD #3

Shavertown, PA 18708

Tamaqua, PA 18252

St.

Montgomery, PA 17752

ELAINE UZICK

STEPHEN STANCKER

RICHARD SWEENEY

MICHAEL VALENTI

RD2

428 Dorothy Dr
King of Prussia,

464 Broad

Berwick, PA 18603

PA 19406

Pittston,

PA 18640

DAVID STANDAROWSKI

ARLENE TAFFERA

ROBERT VANCE

147 Chapel

59 N. Welles Ave.

211 Norris Ave.

Kmgston, PA 18704

Phoenixville,

GREGORY

KAREN VANNICOLA

St.

Pittston,

PA 18640

EUGENE

A,

STASCHAK

TALESE

P.

198 Fairview St.
Carbondale, PA 18407

116 Kenilworth Rd.
Villanova, PA 18085

SUSANNESTECZAK

ANGELA TAORMINA

20

Beechwood

Coatesville,

Dr.

PA 19320

RD

CH

Box

1

PA 19460

60

PA 17084

Reedsville,

LOUIS VANNICOLA
Mangold Dr.
Easton, PA 18042

232 Fenna Ave.
Mill Hall, PA 17751

1400

DEBORAH TAYLOR

JOSEPH VAUGHN,

1815 Webster La.
Ambler, PA 19002

7238SansomSt.
Upper Darby, PA 19082

27 Starlight Rd.

PEGGY ANN STEELEY

ROLAND TAYLOR

DONNA VEACH

La.

23 Ferry

332

PA 17847

Warminster, PA. 19874

Mt. Carmel,

ANN MARIE STELMA

THERESA TAYLOR

33 Carroll

3184 Aldan Rd.
Plymouth Mtg., PA 19462

lAMES VELOPOLCAK
3rd Ave
Martins Creek, PA 18063

GEORGE

loann

7

Milton,

Pittston,

STEELE

III

St.

PA 18640

St.

HOLLY STEPHENS

LINDA TELLEFSEN

RD

3

3 Box 135
Honesdale, PA 18431

Buena

2021

Tamaqua, PA 18252

Chester,

PAULSOUDT

LARRY

536 Garfield Ave
Souderton, PA 18964

RD

STOUTENBURGH

07642

BONITA THOMAS
W. 10th St.

PAMELA STEPHENS
RD 3

PATRICIA

Vista Dr.

Hillsdale, N|

1

PA 19013

THOMAS

Box 274

Sunbury, PA 17801

KATHLEEN TIERNAN
Thruway

Dr.

Oak

|R.

Ridge, N| 07438

Oak

S.

St.

PA 17851

MARILYN VERNA
2067 Baker Dr.
Allentown, PA 18103

CAROL VINCENTI
16 Clark
Plains,

LEE

RD

La.

PA 18705

VIVIAN
Mountain
1

Rd.

Plymouth, PA 18651

JEAN VOITEK
37

McHale

St.

345 Forest Ave.

31

Ambler, PA 19002

Bridgewater, N| 08807

Swoyersville,

LORRAINE STOUTT
10 Tamaqua St.

JONATHAN

1

Box 151

Audreid, PA 18201

Elysburg,

HEIDI WADLINGER
204 W. 40th St.
Reading, PA 19606

TILLETT

PA 17924

CAMILLE STRAUSSER

JOHN TOUEY

RT2

394 Ridge Ave.
Kingston, PA 18704

Berwick, PA 18603

ALBERT SUKOWASKI
347

Church

E.

St.

Nanticoke, PA 18634

LOUISE SUSNER
46Townshipline #222
Elkins Park,

PA 19117

LORETTA SUTCLIFFE
207 Carpenter La.
Ambler, PA 19002

168

PA 18704

ROBERT WAGNER
2115 RodgersSt.
Bethlehem, PA 18017

MATTHEW TRAGESER

PAMELA WALKER

305 Seminole Dr.
Erie, PA 16505

345 Park Ave.
Milton, PA 17847

ED TREASTER

CAROL WALLACE

6798 Fairway Dr.
Dougla5ville,GA 30134

180 Blooming Grove Rd.
Hanover, PA 17331

MARTHA TRYBA

ROBERT WALP

201 loan Terrace

535

Trenton, N) 08629

Nescopeck, PA 18635

E

2nd

St.

|R.

MAUREEN WALSH
GeddingSt,

261

Avoca, PA 18641

CYNTHIA WEST

CYNTHIA WYSOCKI

9 Windsor Dr.
Freehold, N) 07728

815

E.

Market

Danville,

WU

PATRICK M. WALSH

WAYNE WHITAKER

JANICE

914 Macclesfield Rd,
Furlong, PA 18926

5515 Upland St.
Phila., PA 19143

137 Rutgers PI.
Clifton, N) 07013

KAREN WALTERS
125

E.

Logan

St.

PA 17084

Reedsvllle,

PENNY WHITENIGHT

KAREN WUEST

RD2

318 S Broad St.
Nazareth, PA 18064

PA 17859

Orangeville,

WOMER

St.

PA 17821

WYDILA

DEBORAH WALTON

NANCY WHITMAN

MARY

Rt

521 East Tennis Ave.
Ambler, PA 19002

549
2nd St.
Mt. Carmel, PA 17851

1

Berwick, PA 18603

WARD

LOUISE

M. SCOTT

220 C^ St.
Pen Argyl, PA 18072

HARRY WARK,

jR-

225 Maple Rd.
Berwick, PA 18603

MARIANN WIENCEK

lOHN YANNIELLO

500 Perry St.
Ridley Park,

608 Main

DEBRAWIEST
W. Main

Ephrata,

St.

Old Forge, PA 18518

PA 17522

2075

PA 19506

R13Coal St.
Glen Lyon, PA 18617

Warminster, PA 18974

Box 117 4th
Bernville,

lANE

DOREEN YACUBOSKI

WIEGAND

683 Mueller Rd.

ALLISON WATTS
St.

W

YOCUM

MICHELLE

W

965
4th St.
Lock Haven, PA 17745

St.

PA 17522

KATHLEEN WILDS

RUTH YODER

451 Russell Ave.

RD

922

Wyckoff, N| 07481

Danville,

JUDITH WEAVER

BARBARA WILLIAMS
RD 1 Box 332

|OHN YODOCK,

Muncy, PA 17756

Northumberland, PA 17857

Bloomsburg, PA 17815

TERRY WEAVER

BONNIE WILLIAMS

SALLY

359 S. Spring
Bellefonte, PA 16873

65 Girard Ave
Plymouth, PA 18651

1231 Edison Ave.

MEGEN WILLIAMS

MAUREEN

K.

111 Lafayette

100 Maple

St.

ELIZABETH

Box 122

JOHN

WATTS

RD4

WEBER

F.

725 N. Wales Rd.

North Wales, PA
LESLIE

19454

WEBER

S.

118 Bonny Lane
Collegeville,

PA 19426

ROBIN WEIDEMOYER
303 Colonial Ave.
Telford,

PA 18969

3

Box 356

St.

YOHN

Sunbury, PA 17801

St.

|R.

YORI

PA 18224

Freeland,

ELIZABETH

YOUNG

2847 Westminster Rd.

1

Bethlehem, PA 18017

AMY WILLIAMSON
%4 7th St. Circle

665

Emmaus, PA 18049

YOUNG

HARRIET

Wenz

Phila.,

St.

PA 19128

Cowpath Rd.
Hatfield, PA 19440

JEFFREY YOUNG
3000 lones Bid.
Easton, PA 18042

WALTER ZABICKI

jAN

19 Wells Court

612

WILSON

KATHERINE WIENER

LAURIE WINEY

560 Gibson Ave.
Kingston, PA 18704

512 Wagenseller

Middleburg, PA 17842

GAYLE WEISENFLUH

JOYCE WINGERT

STEPHEN ZAjAC

1122 RundleSt.
Scranton, PA 18504

RT

41

St.

3 Box 324
Elizabethtown, PA 17022

1212 Harrison Ave.
Phoenixville, PA 19460

ID

RD

Annville,

3 Old Forge
PA 17003

MARTIN I.WEISS

DONALD WINSTON

DEBORAH ZAK

Cushmore Rd
Southampton, PA 18966

709 E Front St.
Berwick, PA 18603

1103 N. Vine

1045

STEVE

WENDT

RD2

DANIEL WITMER
Redwood St.
Hummelstown, PA 17036

261

Selinsgrove,

PA 17870

lOHN WENGRENOVICH
RD 2 Box 134
Elysburg,

PA 17824

MICHAEL WENTZ
335 York

St.

WOOD

lULIA
304 Colonial Dr.

CHERYL

RT

4264 Bverly Ct Rd.
Allentown, PA 18104

Tripoli,

PA 18066

SUSAN ZAPKO
202 So Olds Blvd.

PA 19030

30 N. 39th

SHARON WERTMAN
New

LEONARD ZANOWICZ

TIMOTHY WOOD
7 New Rd.
PA 17946

WORMAN

St.

2129 Mapleview Court
Scotch Plains, N| 07076

Fairless,

Lost Creek,

Dr.

Shamokin, PA 17872

Wallingford, PA 19086

Gettysburg, PA 17325

1

|R.

West Decatur, PA 16878

MARK WEINBERGER
Clifton, N) 07013

RD

Dewart

58 Middle Ave.

Tamaqua, PA 18252

WILLIAM WILLIAMS,

E.

Shamokin, PA 17872

PA 17821

KEITH ZEHNER
St.

Allentown, PA 18104

DAVID ZIEGLER
408 Cheltena Ave.
lenkintown, PA 19046

169

lEAN ZIEGLER

GAIL

24 Race Ave.

RD2

Lancaster,

PA 17603

Hughesville,

MICHAEL ZIEMAK
45

LEE

Old Spring Rd.
PA 19320

PA 17737

ZIMMERMAN

DAVID ZINKLER
RD 2 Box 28

ZIKOSKI

812 LandisSt.
Scranton, PA 18504

Saylorsburg,

LINDA ZUBA
39 Memorial

296 S. Main St
Pine Grove, PA 17963

Coatesville,

EDWARD

ZIMMERMAN

PA 18353

HANK ZlMBARDl

VALERIE ZOPPETTl

1243 Hall Ave.
Roslyn, PA 19001

Orangeville,

RD2
PA 17859

St.

PA 18643

Exeter,

DEBRA ZUBRIS
3438 E. Fourth St.
Bloomsburg, PA 17815

KIMBERLY ZUCAL
125E3 RDSt.

Wind Gap, PA

18091

Alan Zurawski
335 S. Mam Rd.

Mountaintop, PA 18707

GALLERY GALLERY GALLERY GALLERY GALLERY GALL
Gallery

is

exactly

what

it

says,

collection of pictures that have

it

no

is

a

real

meaning except what the viwer decides. They can elicit any emotion desired,

even the feeling of apathy or

indifference.

Gazing out the window of the Kehr Union on
cold and bitter day is this one student, as, right
lonely drink at the snackbar.

170

a

These pictures were taken by the
photo studio that also photographed
the seniors. Through the camera's eye,
life is caught in it's most candid positions. Simple actions which are seen
every day take on new meaning as the

angle

slanted, the focus

is

different
as

it

This

way

or perhaps

reflects the subject
is

and

the gallery. Look,

joy the photography.

is
it

adjusted a
is

the light

mood.
and en-

his

feel,

Morning

Is

greeted by Carver

Hall,

one

of the original buildings of the

campus,

as

it

stands amidst the change of B.S.C.

<

'llll

1

by lo

Ann

Borski

Everyone enjoys entertainment. And
what the events here at
BSC have tried to do. With happenings

that's exactly

in

the cultural and musical side to the

and academic side there is
something for everyone. Although
dances and movies and weekend
parties are also happenings there are
those that rate special attention. These
include the events such as
Homecoming, Dance Marathon, the
political

Mock Convention and

other

occurances whose enjoyment comes
through the hard work and planning
many people put into these activities
making them a success. College life
wouldn't be complete without these
fun times which makes each year a
special one with its unique good times
and exciting happenings. For those
involved there

is

joy

and triumph,

the others, fun and games.

for

Clockwise from below: William WIndom and Gill
Eagles kept their audiences captivated with
Thurber and ESP, The three man string band was
part of our fall jamboree and a surprise visit by
Governor Thornburgh was one highlight of the
year.

Marc Black and Friends, from Woodstock,
NY, play jazz and blues. The friends
section is made up of Billy MacDonald
on the electric violin and Jennifer Condos
on the electric bass guitar. Marc Black
plays the electric guitar and is lead singer
for the group. The Cranberry Lake )ug
Band is made up of four guys and a gal,
all who add to the oldtime down-home
sound of the group. Scrubbing boards,
ukeleles and jugs add to their unique
sound. Spiritwood, made up of husband
and wife are a popular team. They not
only perform at coffeehouses but can be
heard at BSC jamborees and festivals.
They specialize in children's songs.
Richard Johnson got his share of acclaim

he played his numerous guitars. The
music from his guitars, especially the one
shown here, brought a round of applause.
Desperado consists of Walton Amey,
electric lead guitar and banjo, Doug
Robinson, electric bass, and Carol Lee,
vocals. The group is extremely popular
and can play a variety of songs from blue
grass to swing band. They add humor to
their repertoire and get alot of laughs.
They played to a packed audience when
they gave their performance. The
coffeehouses this year were a great
success in providing entertainment to
as

BSC

Billy

MacDonald and

friends of

Marc Black and

Friends.

students.

The Cranberry Lake jug Band

The male
to the

Condos make up the

lenniter

part of Spiritwood
music from his guitar.

174

is

shown here

singing

is

shown here with

their iugs, guitars, fiddles

The Lawsons make up Spiritwood whose popularity

is

due

and ukuleles.

to their lovable songs

and character.

Carol Lee of Desperado gives a

little

extra

rhythm to

Richard lohnson shows he can really play as he manipulates the strings,

the song as she handles her Instrument

The group Desperado played blue

grass, folk

and swing band

to a

packed audience.

175

Concerts
Dave Mason appeared on
March 13 to an eagerly waiting audience. Hans Olson
had played as warm up and
the crowd was ready. However, Mason couldn't sing
due to a cold and promised
to be back. A promise he
kept on April 16 when he
returned
nately,

to

his

Unfortu-

BSC.

show wasn't up

par. He played only 75
minutes with no new material. For those who enjoy his
earlier music, the concert
wasn't bad, but for those

to

who wanted to hear new
sounds it was a disStookey,
the

last

Paul

Noel

appointment.

who performed
coffeehouse,

at

was

one member of the Peter,
Paul and Mary trio. With
these two he enjoyed success with several

on

his

own he

heights

again.

hits.

Now

gaining the

is

His

coffee-

Dave Mason

'*'P^''

'^

house was packed as people

came

to listen to

good mu-

sic.

Noel Paul Stookey

176

April 20

Band Day

These two bands (above and below) are

a

couple

ol the

bands

that

performed their halftime routines

at

Redman Stadium.

The Maroon and Gold Band hosted Band Day at Redman Stadium on October 13, 1979. Band Day
time when numerous area high school bands perform their halftime routines in a competion. The
photographs above caught two bands in action.

is

a

177

Oedipus The King

Sophocles' "Oedipus the King" was performed
by the Bloomsburg Players during the weekend
of October 19, 1979. Richey directed the
performance in which Dr. Ralph Smiley played

Oedipus. Allen Murphy, another faculty
member, portrayed Creon. The unusual feature
of this play was the use of the masks worn by

as

the leading characters. Daniel Kessler

constructed them along Greek lines. Rebecca
Ermisch created the setting, masks and the
costumes which provided an impressive
atmosphere for the tragic play. This production
also used a chorus in the true

comment on and

178

Creek fashion

further the action.

to

Gill Eagles

Gill Eagles correctly Indentifles

volunteer assistant holds

m

his

the serial

number on the

dollar

bill

his

Mr. Eagles' subjects nervously await being hypnotized by the master of the

show.

hand.

Eagles, a hypnotist, kept the BSC student audience captivated with his perfornnance. Blindfolded, he identified shapes and
Gill

colors of objects, plus their texture and ma-

they were made of. He also identified
numbers on dollar bills and written sentences his volunteers wrote on paper. The
highlight of the show was the hypnotizing
of about ten students whom he had do
various skits at a certain sound signal. Eagles
terial

received a hearty round of applause at the

end of the show.

The

enthusiastic

audience

watches

with

amazement

as

Gill

Eagles

does

another

ESP

identification.

179

1979

Fall

Jamboree
Band provided the
)amboree. They had
a little help from Richard lohnson who
accompanied himself with his guitar..
Students either gathered in groups on the
lawn, leaning back to relax and enjoy the

The

Saint Regis String

music

for this year's Fall

Richard lohnson brought his music to

life as

he

artistically

strummed

his guitar.

bluegrass music, or showed some energy by
square dancing and attempting clogging, the
latter done with varying degrees of success.
As partners were swung to the beat of the
music and dose-dos were done, other

students walked passed the numerous
stands where

homemade

crafts sat

temptingly on their colored clothes. The
crafts ranged from silver jewelry with

semiprecious stones to leather pants patches
belts to plants and macrame hangings.
Numerous townspeople joined in the

and

activities as

they listened to the music and

laughter and looked at the displays. This

weekend proved

to

be

a

success because

plenty of time was provided for students to

put away their books and have fun.
BSC students swing

their partners as the bluegrass

music plays on.

Square dancing was exhibited by these foot-stomping enthusiasts.

Concerts
felt worlds away when they found themselves
amid the beautiful music brought to us live and in
concert here on campus. It all began Homecoming
weekend, October 4, when Livingston Taylor,
McCuinn, Clark & Hillman, former members of the
Birds, and The Cooper Brothers came to Haas
Auditorium to set off a spectacular performance. They

Students

ignited a magical spark that kindled the entire

Homecoming atmosphere. Later in that same autumn
month of October, America welcomed fans in Nelson
Fieldhouse. Bunnell and Beckley, the only remaining
originals,

gave

it

everything they had, and reminded us

them fame has remained
strong and overwhelmingly real over an unbelievably
long period of time. Music found its way into the air
that the talent that gave

Livingston Taylor

McGuinn, Clark & Hillman

.

October 4

and into the hearts of many students because of the
astounding concerts that were provided for all to
enjoy

Donkey
Sponsored by the

Basketball
Newman

Student

was played
on Saturday, November 10, 1979 in
Centennial Gym. The BSC faculty versed the
WHLM Dl's with the radio station winning
36-34 in sudden death overtime. The game
Association,

donkey

basketball

got off to a shakey start

when

Dr. )im

Creasy

had trouble getting his donkey to get up to
play the game. However once up the game
got into full swing. The first quarter was
spent getting used to getting on and off the
donkeys. After halftime,

This player

is

en|oying

|ust ,ittlng

and watching the

rest try for a

basket while maneuvering

their donkeys.

WHLM's Tom

Brown had some added fun

as his

donkey

around the hallway. Professor
Ann Lee had some trouble when her donkey
simply refused to move. Several other antics
were done by donkeys and players alike as
each team tried to out do the other.
Everyone enjoyed themselves and the game
took a

was

trip

a total

success.

These three players are trying to get the

ball

down

to their

end

his

basket.

of

score a point.

Assistance

was on

its

way

as a toot

was

tried in

desperation to get the donkey's head up and pointing
forward.

182

Toby Loyd clenched

his

fist in

triumph as he made

first

the court

in

order to try to

Salt
David

II

S.

Debate

Sullivan of the National

Strategy Information Center spoke

against the Salt

II Treaty at the Debate
Kehr Union during the last week in
September. John Salmon of the State

in

Department was the affirmative
speaker. Each tried to stress that the
Soviet Union and United States must

peace, but two sides of the
were given. Salmon believes U.S.
progress will not be restricted but in
fact actually aided. Sullivan on the
other hand believes that the treaty
live in

issues

hasn't eliminated the competition

between the two countries but has
started

it.

Dr.

Melvin Hopkins,

chairperson of Speech Communication

and Theater Arts Department
moderated the debates which were
success.
The debaters

5it

and

listen as a

general discussion ensues.

David Sullivan makes

a

point as he engages the

attention of the audience with his arguments
against the treaty.

lohn Salmon talks convincingly on the issues for the

Salt

II

Treaty.

183

a

Homecoming

1979

"BSC
Takes

A

Station

Break"

McCuinn and Hlllman were two

of the highlights of the

Chi Sigma Rho and Tau Kappa Epsilon nabbed

184

first

Homecoming

runner-up with

concert.

their

NBC-ABC-CBS

float

theme.

As

this float's

theme predicted the Colonels were

Livingston Taylor

opening

Freshman Sweetheart Marina Ashmar and
receives roses from Dr.

sure killed dead.

was

for the three

McCormick

as the

Dr.

1979

Mulka look on

as

TKE representative Denise Hulse

Homecoming Queen.

a fantastic

group

Homecoming concert on Wednesday,
October 4. The Cooper Brothers came
second on the agenda with a grand
finale finish of

McCuinn, Clark &

Hillman. This night

lit

a spark of

enthusiasm for the remainder of the
weekend as the mellow music of Liv
Taylor and McGuinn, Clark & Hillman
filled

the auditorium.

The Homecoming Parade was started
6:30PM on Friday night, October 6.
The night parade was an innovation
this year and almost didn't get off the
ground because of a possible
cancelation due to a threatening
downpour. Fifteen organizations
constructed floats for the parade with
the help of monetary support from
CCA and despite the drizzle these
floats were proudly marched down
at

Main

Street in the true

BSC

Alpha Sigma Alpha and Phi Sigma

A Homecoming

first

mascot as he parades

tor

our

new

down Main

spirited

Husky

Xi are

stuck

Bandaids as their theme implies.

Street.

fashion.

The float that best depicted this year's
theme "BSC Takes A Station Break"
was put together by Phi lota Chi and
Zeta Psi. Their theme was "FTD
Florist".

the

Luzerne Hall came

in first

with

theme "Commercials of the

Future" with Columbia's "Keebler

Cookie

Elf

Factory" a close second

in

dorm decoration contest. The
weekend continued a success with
the

soccer and football victories. Denise
Hulse, TKE's representative, was named

Homecoming Queen

during halftime

game. Beta Sigma Delta
and Lambda Alpha Mu won awards for
high cums and Phi Sigma Xi and
Lambda Alpha Mu, receiving their
second, got awards for most involved.
A Pops Concert was held on Sunday
evening ending a great weekend.
of the football

185

on

Atlanta Ballet

The Atlanta Ballet, a member of the
American Association of Dance
Companies, was here at Bloomsburg
on Tuesday, November 16, 1979 to
perform Sergie Projofiev's
"Cinderella." The company's
assistant director,

Tom

Pazik,

choreographed "Cinderella" to
include slapstick, legend and
spectacle. Caron Osborn excelled
the

title

in

role of Cinderella. Prince

Charming was portrayed by
Nicholas Minns. David
Shimotakahara performed some of
the most exciting dance features
incorporating skill and enthusiasm
into his role of the lester. The dancing

coupled with the fairy tale
atmosphere provided plenty of
enjoyment for those who attended.
"Cinderella" was sponsored by the

Community

186

Arts Council.

Manlya Barredo and Joseph Carman

in

TZIGANE.

The Philharmonic and Michalak take

a

bow

after

completing

a

beautiful melody.

Northeastern
Pennsylvania
Philharmonic
The Northeastern Pennsylvania
Philharmonic conducted by Thomas
Michalak presented an evening of
romantic music, sponsored by the
Community Arts Council. The
orchestra played a continually varying
selection from pizzicatos to a legato.

The expertness with which the
were handled were greatly
appreciated by the audience. Guest
pianist lorge Bolet added to the
concert by having a flawless
performance complimented by the
orchestra. The performances were

transitions
The orchestra's

string section played

with wonderful harmony.

greeted with

a

well deserved standing

ovation.

Bolet

and Michalak take

a well

deserved bow.

187

Madrigal Christmas Banquet
"A

Traditional

They also performed skits to
A dance from "Toyland"
and a skit to "Fruitcake" by a group of
tree.

several songs.

Bloomsburg Christmas"

who showed how

to make a
two examples. During the
banquet, Mary Kate Wilson put bow to

"Bakers"

Christmas tradition of BSC is to have
a Madrigal Christmas Banquet. This
year was no exception as the Madrigal
singers entertained students and
townspeople with familiar songs

fruitcake are

depicting their theme "A Traditional
Bloomsburg Christmas." The banquet

carols as they brought the

A

was held in the Scranton Commons
where red covered tables and

handmade

strings as she

brought her violin to

life.

After dessert and coffee

were served,

the Madrigals sang their

last

Christmas

banquet

to

an end.
The "bakers", Marta,

luiie,

Kim, Lee, Ion, Steve

and Frank, demonstrate how to bake

a fruitcake.

centerpieces awaited the

diners. As the

first

courses were served,

tuxedos and
gowns, moved in groups of twos and
threes to each table to serenade
everyone. As the dinner progressed,
the singers held their audience
enraptured as they sang from the stage
which was decorated to represent a
home with a fireplace and Christmas
the Madrigals,

in their

Mary Kate Wilson entertained the audience with
her violin

Barb. Carolyn

and

who performed

lill

are three of the dancers

to a song from "Toyland".

The Madrigal

singers entertained everyone with

familiar Christmas carols.

Dance Marathon
sixth annual Dance Marathon was
sponsored by the KUB Program Board
to benefit the Mental Health Society.
The dancers numbered 179 as the
marathon began on Feb. 1, WBSC and
WHLM kept the music playing along
with six local bands. The theme,

The

"Famous Faces

of the '70's",

was

depicted by several couples. Eric Fiarriz
and Carole Stauffer, 50 hour dancers,
won for their version of Kermit and
Miss Piggy. They also won the Disco

dance contest. |an Walters and Bob
Crawford won first prize for the best
costume in the mini-marathon. Robin
Weidomoyer and loan Ganssle won
the Bump contest, Barb Kwiatkowski
and Michele Blozinsky won the Freak,
the Rock and trophies for best dancers.
Deb DiMarco and Camille Strausser
won as the most exciting couple. At
the end, 52 dancers were on their feet
with about $8,000 raised.
Camille Strausser and

Deb DiMarco show

"Famous Faces
of the 70's"
Kermit

and

Miss

Piggy,

portrayed by Ian Walters and

Bob Crawford, put in a guest
appearance at the marathon.

off

their trophies.

189

Governor Thornburgh

Governor Thornburgh surprised BSC
visit on Thursday, October 11,
1979. He gave a speech in the Union
where he expressed his interests in
energy and education costs. Energy
should be conserved by using mass
transit, weatherization of homes and
industries and efficient home heating.
As for education costs, the Governor
stated that he didn't want more money

with a

for tuition but to classify everything

under one system to cut
Thornburgh also talked to the
townspeople at the court house.

costs.

As Governor Thornburgh shakes hands with these students, an Interested spectator snaps

The Governor
and

Thornburgh chatted with Carol Hidlay as President McCormIck and
Wllard Bradley look on.

190

CGA

president

listens attentively to the

ansvi/er session In the

Union.

questioner

at

a picture.

the question

Paratore Brothers

loseph and Anthony Paratore

illustrate their ability to play

piano duos.

loseph and Anthony Paratore

performed to

a

packed house on

Thursday, January 24, 1980, when they
brought their mastery to Bloomsburg
State College.

The brothers performed

various duo-piano pieces to the

audience's pleasure. The dexterity of
the brother's hands amazed everyone.
The concert was sponsored by the
Community Arts Council and was one
of the many successful performances
of the

school year.

191

The Hot

L

Baltimore

This play revolved around three prostitutes, a man
seeking his long-lost grandfather and an elderly
clairvoyant.

The scene was

set in a

run-down, soon-

to-be-leveled hotel.
)o

Anne

Millard portrayed April, a rotund slovenly
convincing manner with her

prostitute, in such a

and wit that she definitely came off
Another prostitute, the typical
dimwitted variety was brought to life by Laurie
Hobyak.
The young man was played by Dave Good, while
the clairvoyant was portrayed by Sue Mohinsky.
Gary Miller as Morse, an elderly negro tenant, had
his share of success as he stole the limelight several
cackles, cursing

as the best actor.

times.

The scenic design was superbly created by John
Beady, while Randy Lutz's "dawning day" was
superbly carried off. The Hot L Baltimore offered

a

different type of entertainment that kept the

audience on

their toes.

Dave Good,

as Paul

by Gary Miler, reads

Checkers was the favorite pastime of

192

this particular

Granger, contemplates finding his grandfather as Morse, played
a

magazine.

group

in

Hot

L

Baltimore.

S

Thurber Carnival

Is

This

Eric Harris acting or

taking a catnap

between

skits

on

Sato's

modern bed?

Bloomsburg Player appears to be seriously contemplating

her lines for her

skit.

This couple could almost be playing in

"Oklahoma"

instead of performing a rendition of

Thurber.

Produced by William Acierno this
revue was an animated anthology
of hilarities by one of America's
greatest humorists of the 20th
— Thurber. It was
century

the program consisted of sixteen
staged versions of Thurber's cher-

Bloomsburg
Players on March 13, 14 and 15 in
Carver Auditorium, With the set

Mystery",

being designed by Hitoshi Sato,

ping",

presented

Gary Miller and

his partner are

positioned to dance in their

by

the

ished writings. These sixteen ren"The Wolf at the

ditions included

"The Macbeth Murder
"The Night the Bed
Fell", "The Secret Life of Walter
Mitty", and "Gentlemen ShopDoor",

Thurber scene.

193

Die Fledermaus

One

of

many dances choreographed by Nancy Sanders and Marcella Proch

performed

at Prince

Orlovsky's

Stella

Is

shown

here,

ball.

Disguised as a Hungarian countess, Rosalinda,
played by Mary Decker, sings the famous Czardas

in

order to "prove" her Hungarian heritage.

Lee Mueller, as Eisenstein, reconciles with Rosalinda, as below, Adele, posing as an actress, laughs

when

Behind the scenes, Marta Herr and )ulie Slamets,
members of Madrigals and Concert Choir, pose for
picture.

194

a

Eisenstein calls her a

chambermaid.

Produced by the music
department, Die Fledermaus, an
operetta by )ohann Strauss, was
held on April 24, 25 and 26. The
plot involves a trick played by Dr.
FaIke in revenge

on

Eisenstein.

FaIke arranges to have Rosalinda,
Eisenstein's wife, Adele, a

chambermaid and Frank, the
prison warden attend Prince
Orlovsky's ball. Eisenstein was
go to

jail

for dueling, but

the ball instead.

When

to

goes to

Rosalinda

finds out, she sends Alfred,

played by Ken Gardner a former
BSC student and well known
tenor

in Phila., to jail in

Eisenstein's place.

resolves

when

arrives at the

(Alfred)

is

The play

the real Eisenstein

jail

to find a fake

already there and FaIke

explains his revenge.
Frank, the prison warden, Adele, Prince Orlovsky, Ida

and Dr. Faike

listen

and watch

as Rosalinda sings at

the ball

Wendy Nyborg

as Adele, a

chambermaid,

describes her invitation to a fancy ball and

Eric Harris,

Steven Lindenmuth, Michael

Incitti

and Tim Latshaw show

their sexy legs during an

intermission.

plots to get the night off.

The entire

cast takes a

bow

as the

audience applauds for

a job well

done.

195

Speakers of 1979-1980
The speakers

at

Bloomsburg

interesting. Bettina Gregory,

this year

ABC

proved to be very

TV's Federal Regulatory

Agency

Correspondent, was the first major woman speaker in the history
of the Journalism Institute. Talks on TV )ournalism and on
Regulatory Agencies of the federal govenment were on her
agenda. The program for Amy Greenfield involved films and
video work in the BSC Fall Festival of Films, Videotapes and
Holographs. Secretary of Education in Pennsylvania, Dr. Robert
Scanlon, spoke to BSC students concerning the tuition hike on

which he received many students letters. A dynamic trio of Julian
Bond, William Windom, and Cicely Tyson highlighted the
Minority Awareness Week. Julian Bond is a popular and
prominent politican who works for human ideals and concerns.
William Windom gave his one man show consisting of the works
of Thurber, for which he is best know. Cicely Tyson was well
received as her dramatic readings caused many emotions to flit
across the faces of her audience. FHector Marroquin proved to be
interesting as he explained his reasons for needing political
asylum in the US. All in all there was quite a variety of interesting
speakers.

William

Windom

which loved

his

gave a one

man show

before a packed auditorium

performance.

L.

A spokesman
dynamic

196

for politics at the

Julian

Bond.

human

level carried out for

human

Ideals

is

the

nw

Bettina Gregory
Institute.

was one of the two major speakers

at

the journalism

Dr. Robert Scanlon

coming

year.

spoke to BSC students regarding the tuition hike

in

the

The internationally known filmmaker, Amy Greenfield, held her
presentation of her work on October 18.

197

1980

Mock

Senator |ohn Heinz of Pennsylvania was the keynote speaker
of the Convention, giving his address on Friday, April 17.

A view

of the floor

Republican Convention

Carlton Whittington sang the Battle

enthusiasm plus alot of

shows the number of delegates present

early

on Saturday

Reverend Ralph Abernathy began the convention
a speech on April 15, His appearance was
sponsored by the Human Relations Planning
Commission and the Mock Convention. Abernathy

week with

is known for helping to organize the now famous
Montgomery, Ala. bus boycott in 1955-56. Since
then he has been arrested 38 times for acts of civil
disobedience done to "advance the cause of
freedom." Abernathy was met with a warm

198

jive as

tor the

Hymn

of the Republic with rhythm and

the audience clapped and cheered.

endmg

items of the Convention.

welcome. The Convention also offered two films,
"The Candidate" and "The Champ", plus a miniconcert by Toby Lloyd and a dance with music by
Risk. The actual proceedings for the convention
began on Friday April 18 at 7:00 PM. Approximately
1,500 delegates gathered in Centennial

Gym. An

Invocation was given by Reverend Langen followed

by a welcome from President McCormick
and Wilard Bradley. The Keynote Address was

Democrat George McGovern was the Convention's "Distinguished
Lecturer" whose presence continued the practice o( having both parties

Reverend Ralph Abernathy, president of the Southern
spoke to students on
15, the official start of the Convention.
Christian Leadership Conference,

represented.

Scot

McCabe,

as the

Democratic Donkey, Doug Taylor, and Mike Ford,

parties are represented with

good

feeling

all

as the

Republican Elephant,

illustrate that

April

both

around.

then given by Senator )ohn Heinz who
received a hearty welcome. Voting began on
amendments to the Party's Platform with a
temporary adjournment until 9:00 Saturday

nominations for President. Mr. Bill, one of the
nominees, was strongly objected to, however
he remained a nominee despite the

morning when the voting was continued.
George McGovern, the Convention's
Distinguished Lecturer, then gave a speech on
"the Democratic Alternative in 1980" which
captured everyone's attention. Next were the

enough votes

opposition. Surprisingly, Mr.
to

Bill

carried

come up second

in

the race

with the nomination going to Anderson. The
convention proved to be a lot of fun for many.

199

Spring Jamboree

This

little tike,

enjoyed

bundled against the dampness

a bite to eat in

This group of dancers

square dance

200

circle.

in

the

air,

As the

St.

Regis Band played, everyone

stomped and twirled

in a true

square dance fashion.

an uncrowded corner.

showed what they could do

as they

changed the direction

of their

Sidewalk drawing kept these two children engrossed for a
short time during the fun filled day.

Fiddles, banjo, guitar and bass gave the atmosphere an added country flavor which seems to be
keeping the three below dancing to the music.

These two students admire
sale during this year's

furs,

one

of

many

items on

jamboree.

Entertainment was provided by this group of dancers

while the spectators snuggled

in their seats.

Renaissance lamboree '80,
sponsored by the college and town,
was held on April 25 and 26. The
event began on campus in the
union on Friday with Jack's
Mountaineers, playing Pennsylvania
fiddle music, first on the agenda.
Carolyn Odell and the Rhythm
String Band also helped to supply
the music. Saturday morning was
dedicated to kids. Bloomsburg
Dance Studio performed, as did

Spiritwood, for the enjoyment of
all ages. A bubble
blowing contest and sidewalk
drawing were set aside for the

children of

young ones, while a fiddlin'
competition was held for the big
kids. The music and entertainment
included Danjo Wheeler, Nomad
Dancers, Bloomsburg Theater
Ensemble, Skipback Cindies, and the
St. Regis Band who ended the day
with a square dance.
201

Greek

Week

Greek Week began on Sunday with
Olympic Day. With the weather being
spectacular everyone showed up to
watch. Lambda Alpha Mu and Delta Pi
were triumphant winners and off to a
good start for the week. Monday was
given over to the same two winners as
each won the Tug O' War event. On
Tuesday, the chariot races were run
with great showings from Delta Pi, Tri
Sig and Pixies. Doc, making a good
overall showing, won their first event
with the hamburger eating contest on
Wednesday. Thursday saw the beer
run for the fun of it, with Friday
having the Greek Games. Tri Sig and
Delta Pi were victorious. The last
rally

event, Greek Sing, held

Sunday, had Zeta

Psi

on the final
and Pixies getting

the points. Overall, Delta

Pi, Tri

Sig

and Lambda did outstanding.

As the pyramid
sisters give

is

completed and the top

triumphant

girl's

crowd and give happy smiles
do well on Olympic Day.
Tri Sig sisters sit in a

to the photographer as their sorority competitors

hands go up, these ASA

grins.

This fraternity brother strains in effort as others

Olympic Day.

202

watch

this

event of the

riders of the homemade chariots are the ones
taking the risks as the grimace of this Tri SIg sister

The

The beer

rally,

held on Thursday, began

at

the far end of

town with these runners ready and

eager to go.

testifies

Tug O' War is usually fun, but from the looks on these
appears to be a real battle of strength.

girls'

faces

it

203

Siblings

Weekend

This brother and sister are waiting impatiently for

the potter to return to his wheel.

Here the two

at

the

left,

plus several others,

watch

as the craftsman

molds clay into

a beautiful

piece

of pottery

One

of

many games

Is

shown here

as the

former position before being tagged

young boy

is

chased around the

circle in order to reach his

This

little

boy, with this hands stuck in his

pockets, stands with his eyes closed as

he was falling asleep on the job.

204

if

Siblings

Weekend was

held this year

on the beautiful weekend of April 17,
18 and 19. On Saturday the youngsters
were invited to sit in on the Mock
Convention. There was also many
games and booths set up on the basketball courts by Luzerne.

man had

set

One

crafts-

himself up outside the

Union where he gathered a crowd inhim make a pot.
The movie "The Champ" was run, in
terested in watching

Running through the crowds

is

this little girl

searching for her brother or sister to

show them

conjunction with the Convention, on
Saturday night to provide entertainment for the younger (and older) set.

On

were escorted to
and then onto
brunch. Afterwards, they were packed
up and ready to go when their parents
came to pick them up. As they left

Sunday

religious

many

siblings

services

students gave a sigh of

yet another Siblings

relief as

Weekend was

a

success.

Roberta Clemens and her younger

sister

take a break

in

the Union with a soda to sooth parched

throats.

her artwork.

A

big cloth

travel

was used

under

its

in this

expanse.

game, held

tightly by this ring of participants as other

George takes the names of these younsters
to begin another game.

as

he gets them ready

205

College Bowl
question and answer game has made
The College Bowl was begun
to see just how intelligent we students

A
it

to BSC!

The games were begun in
and were held every Monday and
Wednesday nights in the multipurpose
rooms of the Union. Numerous rounds
really are.

April

were played to ultimately find the
champions. Four groups who enjoyed
the games were Red House and 11,
Zeta Psi and the Campus Voice, all
pictured here in the first and second
I

rounds. Hopefully the interest of many
has been sparked to make the College

Bowl

a

success next year as

it

was

House hopefully
them the victory.

Linda of Red

this

give

II

gives a correct answer,

which could

year.

Red House

Zeta

206

Psi

I

smiles in victory as they defeat Red

contemplates a question

in

House

II

in

the

first

round of competition.

round two, while the Campus Voice, the

loser,

waits impatiently for their answer.

Quiet Riot
On

BSC students were
performance. The
mime team called the Quiet Riot was made
up of Bill Mettler and Kevin O'Connor, both
who hail from Philadelphia. Mettler, once a
teacher, and O'Connor, a youth counselor,
met at a mime workshop where the
partnership was started. Part time at first,
their shows were done for children, but as
Sunday, March

entertained by a

30,

mime

they attracted notoriety they performed in
several large festivals in Philadelphia and
later at theaters

their full

and

colleges.

time job. Their work

celebration of

life;

Now mime
is

is

a

a fun, exciting, energetic

journey into the foibles and beauty of
humanity. Two of their skits at BSC involved
a crazy truck driver and a lady in a public
restroom. They were sensational.

Bill

Mettler and Kevin O'Connor begin their

shown

show with some

feats of strength

and grace as

here.

207

JDxoaf^
by |o Ann Borski

Getting involved

in

college

life

usually

some campus
organization. BSC offers social, athletic,
cultural and academic groups whose
interests range from parties and a good
time to becoming informed on job
means

joining

interviews and opportunities

in

the

working world. These organizations are
open to anyone with the interest to go
through with any prerequisites needed
to join. These prerequisites include

t

certain

cum

levels, frat

and

sorority

pledging, and specific areas of study for
certain

honor

societies.

With

approximately 130 organizations on

campus most

areas of interest are

represented but
are always
is

unique

new

ideas for groups

welcome. Each organization

in its

own way

personality brought to

members, who are

all

with its
by its

life

individuals

own

Clockwise from below; A Chi Sig sister picks up a
dropped coin on Main Street because every
penny counts, while the guys carry their canoe
for an overnight trip.

Lambda
their

sisters

"MU"

involving a

themselves.

Bottom

left

friends, as the singers
fat

shows two

waiting to be posed with one of

baker and his

art.

perform

a

song

left; Pixes' FTD florist float captured a prize at
Homecoming. Preston Hey smiles, while trying to ignore the camera and
pay attention to Dave George, Most of the little sisters of Zeta Psi are
congregated here, while Roberta Schullz shows what IMAGE can do.

Counterclockwise from

The OBITER

Our

is

the student yearbook.

members. Our
purpose is to put together a book
which contains all the events and happenings and people of the 1979-1980
school year. We have a fund raiser in
the form of a patron drive and we have
an annual banquet with one or more
staff consists of ten

We are an
our best to
serve the BSC student body.

of the other

campus media.

organization which

tries

Obiter 1980

Clockwise: Al Sukowaski, Brenda Friday, Cindy
Clemens.

210

Bell,

Todd

Muyt-i, vVciKly iWitru^, ilnaron Frace, |o

Ann

Bui^ki, lantt Kui>ndk,

Kobtrtd

Todd Moyer, Co-editor

Al

Sukowaski, Photography Editor

|o

Ann

Borski, Co-editor

Sharon Frace, Business Manager

211

Campus Voice

Row

Stamets, Maik lloutk, Beth Mays, Linda Whipple, lean Kraus, Pat Hager, Elaine Baron, Brenda Friday, Carol Shelhamer, |ill
two: Barb Kwiatkowski, Helde Schmalfuhs, lanice Gitomer, Roberta Clemens, |anet Rusnak, Renee Crouse, Todd Reichart,
Larry Buela, Dorothy Messe, Cindy Peck, Denise Rath. Row three: Bill Reineberg, Dave Stoudt, )im Peffley, left Nietz, Lee Vivian, A!
Sukowaski, Craig Trout, Lamont Bain, Lorrie Garber, Mr. Richard Savage, Penny Pfleegor, Aaron Roetenberg.

one.

Tyndall

lulie

Row

212

The Campus Voice

Exec. Staff:

Mark Hauck,

Larry Buela,

Dave Stoudt,

Janet Rusnak, Roberta Clemens, Denise Rath,

Bill

Relneberg, Al Sukowaski, )im Peffley, lulie Stamets, Beth Mays, lean Kraus, Mr. Richard Savage.

is the student
newspaper. It brings the news
and events of the college
community to its populace.
Anyone can submit articles of any

sort to the paper.

|im Petlley, Editor

Bill

Reineberg, Business Manager

213

WBSC

Scott Mix,

Kevin Erdman,

214

WBSC

Program Director

WBSC

Chief Engineer

Rick Menniti,

WBSC

Business Manager

Radio Station

WBSC

is

campus

the

radio station. At present,

music can be found on the

become FM

AM

dial,

WBSC's

but hopefully

it

will

the near future. The D)'s and Behind-theScene-People put forth their best effort to provide the BSC
in

campus with the
aren't
Vince DiBiase,

W8SC

General Manager

on the

campus

air,

listeners.

When our own D|'s
from Philadelphia is piped in to
As Vince's and Cal's T-shirts say "WBSC is

best music possible.

WMMR

Bloomsburg's Best Rock."

one: Kris Krenz, Samantha Yost, Dave WisneskI, Vince DiBiase, Arlene Taffera, Kevin Erdman. Row two: Bill Scott, Gene Staschak,
aMike Kiceluk, Rick Menniti, Charlie Regec, Cal Deininger, William Acierno (Advisor), |ohn Ukleya, Scott Mix, Al Sukowaski, Peggy Ann

Row

Sappington, )im Moran.

215

Photography

The photographers work
hand-in-glove with the
Voice, Olympian

Campus

and Obiter, providing
pictures for

all

occasions. They not only
take the photographs, but

they must also develop

them. They do their best
& whites
and color prints to each

to provide black

Row

one: Al Sukowaski, Todd Reichart

Vivian, leff Nietz,

Lament

Row

two; Aaron Roetenberg, Renee Douse, Larry Buela, Lorrie Garber, Lee

Bain.

publication.

Larry Buela,

216

Photo Editor

Al Sukowaski, Photo Editor

Pilot

Olympian

)anet Rusnak, Editor

Al Sukowaski, Janet Rusnak, Roberta

Clemens.

Society For Collegiate Journalists
The Pilot is the campus
handbook. It supplies
information concerning

student

life

to the college

community. It contains the
rules and regulations, a list of
organizations on campus,
financial aid information and

campus policies.
The Olympian is

the

magazine to which

may submit

campus

all

students

their prose.

Photographs are used to
highlight

and short

some

of the poetry

stories.

The Society

is an
honorary organization for all
areas of the media.
Representatives from the
paper, yearbook, radio station,

for Collegiate lournalists

and campus magazine are
members of the BSC chapter.

Front; lean Kraus, Carol Shelhamer, Beth Mays. Back: Mr. Richard Savage,

Dorothy Messe, Denise Rath, Janet

Rusnak, Cindy Peck, Elaine Baron, Arlene Taffera, Roberta Clemens, Jim Peffley, Scott Mix, Mark Houck, Dave
Stoudt, Al Sukowaski, Lee Vivian.

217

Community Government

Association

The Community Government
Association funds 150
organizations including athletics.

They

also aid

Homecoming

Weekend, Parent's Weekend and
Siblings Weekend. The
organization helps promote
student awareness of current

campus

issues

and ways to
The

protect student's rights.

members

try to respond to the
needs of students. CGA
consists of twelve commities

total

including student representation
in

the representative assembly

and food

services.

Exec. Council

LaRuffa,
)eff

Row

one:

Patti

Mike Azar, Willard

Tenore, Frank Maloney.

Bradley, Paula Dooley,

Row

Mike

two: Francisco Collado, Dean Norton, Vince

Ford, Kathie Shugart, Scott

McCabe, Doug

Ringhoffer.

Dr Shanoski, Diane Langley, Patti Tenore,
Weidemoyer, Cretchen
Norman, Greg Downey, Debbie Kospiah, Marshall Geiger, Francisco Collado, Paula Dooley, loan Canssle, Carol Lewis, |ill Mahnken,
Denise Rath

Col. Council: Chris Oakland, )eff Ringhoffer, Frank Maloney, Sue Scalamandre, |amie Freezer,

Kathie Shugart, Willard Bradley,

218

Doug

Taylor,

Dean Norton,

Jeff Krill,

Ton Wright,

Sheri Lippowitsch, Robin

Taylor,

Food Service Row one; Dean Norton, Stan
Kashuba.

Row

two; Frank Maloney, Chris

McPhillips.

Rep Assembly; Robin Weidemoyer, Carol
Lewis, Linda Copethwaite, Lisa Stoudt, Beth

Mays, Barb Jones.

Elected Off; Paula Dooley, Willard Bradley,

Doug

Taylor, Kathie Shugart.

Appointed Off; Frank Maloney,

leff

Ringhoffer, Patti Tenore,

Mike

Ford.

219

Commonwealth

Row
lodi

one: Bob Klein, Donna
Mahan, Leslie Lauver.

Fischer, |oe Patti.

CAS

is

Row

Association of Students

two: Steve Slampyak, David Simon, lohn Berquist,

the student lobby

in

Harrisburg,

representing the voice of 76,000

students for Pennsylvania's 14 state-

owned

colleges and university. The
purpose of CAS is to represent and
defend the interests and rights of

students to those legislators, officials
and agencies when actions affect the
students.

220

Phi

Omega

)eff

Wasilewski, Mike Alexander,

Pi is a

national business

concerned primarily
with business education. You must be
in this major with a 3.0 cum and a 3.2
current cum. You must also have a
fraternity.

certain

It

is

number

of credits to join. At

meetings they talk about
opportunities in the area of jobs and
education theories and practices.
their

Pi

Omega

Pi

one: Toni Roccograndi, Patricia Nixon, Row two: Carey Huels, LuAnne Martin, Rosemarie Sabatini, Sandy Neerenberg, Tina Ritro,
Diane Carl, Angela Matteo, Dr. Ellen Lensing, Mr. Clayton Hinkle, )oan Dule. Row three: Dean Emory Rarig, Bruce Boncal, Dominic Pino,
Debbie Kirkpatrick, Edward Klepeisz, Kathy Sheats, Joel Myers, Sonia Ressler, Steve Poust, Pam Romberger, Bruce Sneidman, Dr. Ellen
Clemens, Dr. Francis Radice.

Row

221

Marketing Club

£^#i>.
The Marketing Club
here at BSC brings onto

campus guest speakers
from big name
companies

on
and
production. The club
to talk

sales, advertising

also has a

BSC

who has been
successful come back

graduate

Bloomsburg and talk
about business. The
club also has fund
raisers and social
to

functions.

Row

one:

Eric Fehr,

Gary Gerhart, Warren

Dublisky,

Tom

Zarkoski,

Mike Wentz,

Basar,

Terri Starner, |im

American Society

ASPA

is

Friel,

Row two: Karrie Myers, Mark
Thomas Wright. Row Three: Bob
Barb Downes, ludy Bullen, Beth Ann Bailey.

Laurie Vachris, Sue Bebenek, Carl Franklin,

Dave Brokenshire, Doug Meir, Denise

Hulse,

Wendy

Nagg, Floyd Moyer, Carol Lewis,

Litrides,

for Personnel Administration

an active

business organization on campus.
Although most of

members
business,

can

join.

are

its

in

anyone
The club

has meetings with

speakers

who

talk

about personnel and

management, plus
the group has
various field trips to
places such as Wall
Street in N. Y.

ASPA

has a banquet and

Row

one: Pat Schoener,

picnic each year

Rich Hocker.

plus fund raisers.

Northrup,

222

Row

Doug

Dave Cichan, Row two: )eff Ludrof, )im DiCiandomenico, Murray Johnson,
Kim Zucal, Gina Troutman, Gloria Mastracchio. Row five: Keith Cogel, Brad
Marilyn Verna, Maribeth Kodash. Row six: Mark Sampson, Michele Sies, Ed Bamford.

Pam Hazen,

Rick Flynn,

three: Holly Uhler.

Sheats,

Row

four:

Phi Beta

Lambda

Lambda

Phi Beta
is

a professional

business fraternity.

This

is

a

coed organization. They have
speakers

meetings

at their

who

talk

on various aspects
of business, plus

they have field
trips to different
Exec. Staff
Lisiewski,

Row

one:

Bitler, Tony Mendola, Diane Laughlin, Susan
two: Angela Matteo, Helene Czajkowski, Aaron Roetenberg, Cheryl Levenoskie, Dean

Bailey,

Fellin,

Row

Wendy Wilson, Suzanne

Thomas Wright. Row

Furey, Sue Cordon.

businesses and

Dave Heltman, Audrey

Lukashepski.

one: Rick Menniti, David Williams, Rosemary Santanasto,

two: Lew

Ann

Row

Deb

Vicari, )o

lill

Peirson, )ane Blauch, )udi Leo, Toni Roccograndi,

Ann Redington,

Pat

Hagann, Kathy McBride, Roanne Heisner,

four: Erich Olson,

Tim Tkach, Ron Manbeck, Michael

Michele Weltzer, Krista Clauser, Loraine Lucas, Pam Hartzell, Estelle Scopelliti. Row
Holmer, Kirk Bower, Debbie Kospiah, Sandy Massaro, Robbin Miller.

Ann

Carol Hickman,
Diane Hundermark,
Elizabeth Letcavage, |oe Bariek, Rosemarie

three: Lorrie Garber, Alice Melchiore, Dennis Beaver, Kathy Green, Carol Landes,

Row

districts.

Mary Ann Smith. Row

Ellen Roan, Beth

Pam

business

Rarig.

Kirk,

Perfetto, Gloria Mastracchio,
five:

Sabatini, Phil

223

Advertising Club

Dave Stoudt, Tom Wright, Rich Hocker,

Linda, Larry, Barb |ones. Barb

Downes.

Newman
The

Newman

Student Association

Student Association

an organization which brings
Catholic Christian presence to
BSC. This is done socially, with
is

parties,

and group projects such

as visiting nursing

homes

educationally through discussion

groups and seminars, and
religiously by retreats. Anyone
can join regardless of religion.

Row

one:

Tom

Ray D'Alessio.

224

Post, Barb Preston, Jackie Epps,

Row

two:

Dan Witmer,

Mike Goc, Bernie Odyniec, Irene Cherchuck, Ann Mrozek,

Sherrie Meagher, Lynn Berman, )ulie Casale.

Association of Resident Students

A coed representation

of the

whole campus

is

the Association of Resident Students. This

open to everyone whether on
The club sponsers trips, such as
shopping to N.Y. or Reading, and to see the
"76'ers." They also have a Toys For Tots contest
where the winner gets a pizza party. They also
have an Easter Egg Hunt for the daycare center.
They help with Homecoming, Parent's
Weekend, have all night movies, and sponser
the street hockey league.
organization

campus

Exec. Council

Mike

Row

Ford,

Row

one: Angela Dotole, Vicky Lysek, Debbie Kospiah,

Dan Mcllwaine,

Row

two; George,

)oe Ozmina.

or

one: Angela Dotoli, Barb Stover, Valerie Smith, Steve Lyio, Mike Huben, Linda Natter, Debbie Kospiah,

is

off.

Row two

Vicky Lysek,

Barb Steckel, |oe Ozmina, Kevin O'Niell, Craig Traut, Sandi Gettler, Chris Nycz, Anthony Bloom.

225

Lacrosse Club

Row

one: |oe Aceto, Steve Morlock,

)im Oste.

Craig

Row

two:

Tom

Cliff Tillman,

Jones, )ohn Castaldl,

McMinn, Frank Aceto, Bob Hermer,

lohn Sheelen, Bruce Anderson, Greg Talese, Gary Lewis, Tony Duran, Steve KInosky,

Tom

Cramer,

Don Winstom, lohn

Vito Thatcher, Roy Saithertwail,

Williamson,

Chuck

Phillips,

Tom

Sharp,

Tom

Godfrey, Scott Harrar,

Marc Winter, Vince Osadshy, Bob Cramer,

Scott McNulty.

International Relations

Ellud Rodriguez, Cheryl

DeMont,

Dr. Carlough, Rosalba Chaves,

Kazuya

Ishil,

Kumiko Ohara, Sandeep Talwar, Francisco Collado,
Temesghen Hagos, Miriam Choque, Nhi Phan,

Din, Carlos Igleslas, Stefan Mueller, Brian Kreutzer, Cathy Barry, Terry Ngwafor,

Enriqueta Vasquez

226

Club

Alfred

Women's

Recreation Association

The BSC Lacrosse Club has 40 members

who

have gotten together to play a sport
which is relatively new to almost
everyone. Anyone can join and no
experience is needed. The games they
have are scrimmages with 5 to 10 being
played each spring season. This year is
the first for home games. They play other

and some universities. They
have hopes to be a varsity sport in the
near future.
state colleges

The International Relations Club is made
up of Americans and foreign students,
who have come from Columbia, |apan,
Switzerland, South Viet Nam and Mexico
plus many other parts of the world. The
group held a Disco Nite this semester
plus they sponser trips and have movies.
They also give lectures to the
townspeople to inform them of the
different cultures in the world which this
club truly represents.

WRA runs the women's, plus some of the
coed, intramural program. The officers do
their best to provide the time periods

Front to back Nancy Delling, Kathy Witmer, |o

Campbell, Karen Toborowskl, Clockwise for

Ann

circle:

Borski, KathI Warfel, Lisa DIcasimirro,

Nancy

Carol Miller, Sandy Smith, Phyllis Hause, Eileen

Connolly, Margaret Sanders, Gail Gerberich, Sharon Weber,

lulie Lewis,

Nancy Cotton.

and

space for the games to be held. They are
open to suggestions of new sports and
keep the interest high by having rules
suitable for playing with good
sportsmanship. Clinics are provided for
everyone to learn new sports, so no
experience

is

needed

to play in the

intramural program.

227

Quest

228

Dr.

Stephen Breset runs Quest, an

organization which allows students
to

do things they otherwise might

not have the opportunity to do. It is
not a club or "outing organization",
but

is

designed to strengthen

participants' self confidence by

persuading them to excel beyond
their

No

preconceived

limit of ability.

needed for any
Quest adventure. Quest allows
experience

is

students to develop trust

in

others, a

sense of responsibility, and a feeling
of accomplishment through
experiences including rock climbing,
backpacking, bicycling and more.

229

Association For Childhood Education International
ACEI

is

an

organization
serving area
children.

Going

to

hospitals to read
to children

is

one

service the
intationally

known

organiza-

tion does. In the

past they have

made up

a

booklet of
children's activi-

This year the

ties.

and vicewent to a

pres.
pres.

conference

in Cal.

to represent BSC.

The
its

Ski

Club has

season from

Dec. to Mar.
During this time
the members have
a

Sue Hampton, Elaine Coltermen, Carole McClain, Lee

Francis, Barb Kwait.

Kim Shipton, Lmda Labraico, Carol Olack,

Dr. Hrantz

meeting every

week

plus a trip

to the slopes

every Thursday.

Even the most

Ski

inexperienced can

Nancy Catton, Kim Gobora,
Rachael Price,

230

Rob

Janet Griffieth,

Tom

Mane Hoffner, Preston Hay, Becky Klahr, Danielle Martin, Lauren
Donna Leppert, Tricia Carossin, Karen Becher, Donna Lippit.

Godfrey,

Strewig, Lisa Stoudt, Ed Schellhammer,

Club

Phleiger,

Student Art Association

The Student
majors but

sponsors

it

Art Association
is

open

to

all

is

composed

students.

trips to cultural centers

of art

The group

such as

Washington, DC, N.Y., and Philadelphia. They have
an annual Art Show to which any student can
submit work. They also buy art work for the
permanent art collection on campus.
The Sociology Club is open to anyone. This year
are sociology majors with some anthropology,
psychyology and business majors. Dues are $2.00
per year. They have speakers on social welfare and
business personnel. They run field trips to Berwick
Nuclear Power Plant and area federal prisons. They
are also working to get the sociology department
approved for a BSW program by 1983.

90%

Kevin

Wixted,

Dennis

Kaiser,

Kathy

Arvie,

Debbie Zak,

Cindy Morris,

Barbara

Strohman, Sally Small.

Sociology Club

Steve Cuiliani, |an Herold, Carol McClein, Sherry Thomas, Nancy Erwine, Sally Williams, |o Ann Matani, Lisa Stoudt, Don Sewerd, Kathy
Sturgeon, Vanessa Tyler, Harry English, Roseann Swiderski, Janet Scott, Linda Zuba, Lisa Martine, Susan Zaiesky, Gail Weidman, Mary
Cahill,

Annette Starrantino,

Tom Maker,

Sue Lincowick, Trish Grace, Carol Vincenti.

231

United

The purpose

of the United

Women's

Organization

Women's

avenue for
about careers,
health, cultural awareness, social being
and self image. The members number 45
and the organization is open to any
student on campus. This year the group
put on a fashion show and has helped

Organization

BSC women

is

to provide an

to find out

with the planning of the Cultural
Minority Awareness Week.

Row

one: Deborah Payne, La'Tonya lohnson, lean Hudson.

Davis,

232

Marsha

B.

|ones,

Row

three: Lydua Eato, Caryl King,

Row two Amanda Cowan, Laronda
Robyn Liggins, Valane Richardson.

Council For Exceptional Children

CEC

here

at

BSC

is

a

student chapter of an

The club has
which include a

international professional organization.
dctivities for exceptional children

Row
Lois

one: Peg| ;y

Ann Sappington, Diane Boston Row two:

Thomson, Mrs. Ann

lulie Casale,

lane Stewart,

Lee.

weekly story hour every Saturday, visits to Danville
Mental Hospital, monthly guest speakers at
meetings and a prom held once a year for
exceptional high school students. PSEA is part of a
national group. They have meetings once a month
where their programs include such items as
mainstreaming, resume writing and interviews. The
organization is made up of education majors.
Several of the group represented Bloomsburg at a
conference in Harrisburg in the Spring of 1980.

Pennsylvania State Education Association

loanne Relsch, Nancy Fumanti, Barb Bradley, Valerie Wollfray, Karen ToborowskI, Linda

Selling, Lisa

DeCasimirro,

Lori

Medvetz,

Caria MIkovlsch.

233

Photography Club
The Photography Club has approximately 15
members. It Is open to anyone and no
experience is needed. The only thing you
need is a camera, all other equipment is
provided. This includes chemicals for

developing and
per year. Field

film.

There are $2.00 dues

trips are

run to scenic areas

so photographs can be taken.

CARC

is

an organization which serves

Selinsgrove and Whitehaven. Their service

includes getting the residents out into the

community

to perform

and function

in

every day situations, having parties at
holidays and arts and

CARC

crafts.

Every year

sponsers a bike hike. This year the

benefits

go

to

Camp

Future.

The group

also

sponsers Special Olympics.

A new club

this

year

is

the Medical

Technology Club which

is

for

med

tech

students. This organization helps students

schedule courses, apply to schools and give
pointers for interviews. They have speakers
for monthly meetings and have programs
dealing with the Health area.

Tim Blanchard, loan Bono, Craig Fisher,
Kuhn, Leslie Pollizzotti, Paul Boyd.

Patti

Fuchs, )im Cross,

Bob

Krajci, Linda Shuliga,

David

Columbia Association For Retarded Citizens

Row

one: Lori Crum, Lisa Wilkins, Sue Thompson,

three:

234

Row

Pam Waltman, Todd Moyer, Rose Ann Musello.

two: Diane Sohn, Marsha Rehrig, Leslie Fordyce,

Row

Student Speech and Hearing Association

Row

one:

Pam

Creasy, Kathi Riley, Janet Roberts, Joanne Baryla,

Amy Rutil Row
Row three:

Bernadette Hruby, Jeanette Smith, Nancy Hughes, Patricia Christoff.

two: SJiaron Mutchler, Pat Scaran,

Karen Scott, Barb Whitman, Nancy

Campbell, Nanette Kramer, Eileen Penyak, Sharon Demko. Row four: Donna Lippert, Ida Pedergnana, Lori Crum, Kelly
Calosi, Patricia Moyer, Jennifer Guild Row five: Donna Coldschmidt, Rita KonoPka, Karen Singiser, Becky Dennin, Mary
Louise Puhak, Kay Hranichny. Row six: A, Mclvor, Sally Kissinger.
J.

Medical Technology Club

Row

one: Diane Overa, Ruth Shuhler,

Ann

\larie Stula.

Bambi

Lutte, Barbara Shaloka, Yvette Slapinsky,

Joyce Aughey, Randy Rhodes, Larry Quinton, Dwight Walters, Sandy Yeager, Fran Tomashefski.

Horosky,

Lori

Entenman, Dave Delvecchio,

Row

four:

Donna

Row

Sue Huhn,

Row

two:

three: Patty lezzoni, Lori

Zeiher, Sue Kirby, Chris Nyca, Sue Savage,

Wendy Waughen.

235

Kappa

Mu

Epsilon

one: lanel Carpenter, Louise Kurtz, Kim Yarnall, Cathy Folk, Laura Sloma, Kim Hellerman, Pat Ernest, Anne Sobeck.
Joseph Aceto, |ohn LaPenta, Scott Mix, )im Pomfret, Timothy Scripko, Dave Fox, William Purse!

Row

Row

two:

American Chemical Society

*

V.

Jt

-

'

.

I

*

Row one

Chris Mycz, Lori Horosky, Angela Ciampi, Ruth Shuhler, Thuy Le, Diana Pietkiewicz,

Matukaitis,

Row

two: Mr. Dan Pantaleo, LeAnn Moch, Barbara Shaloka,

Randy Rouch, Michele Kennedy, )im Marshall, Chris Peterson.

236

Donna

Nancy Mayhew, Gina Onuscho, Tom
Dwight Walters,

Feather, Peggy Lowthert, Scott Mix,

Tau Beta Sigma

Kappa Kappa

Psi

The math honor society is Kappa Mu
Epsilon. To join you must be a
Sophomore who has completed up
through Analysis 3. The organization is
involved in conventions, math contests
and Math Day for area high school
students.

The American Chemical Society

is

a

student organization directly affliliated
with the nationally recognized
professional ACS. The club brings

speakers to
topics

in

having

a

campus who

talk

on the

science fiction film

festival

two feature length films.
TBS and KKP, National Honorary
and

Now

science. This spring the group

is

with

sorority

fraternity for bands, serves the

band,

college and community. Their service

includes selling programs

at ball

games,

giving a spring concert, ushering at art

funcitons and recruiting
for the

APO
TBS: Carolyn Gross, Karen Sinnwell, Brenda Koppenhaver, Tracey Daniel, Becky Marr, Roxanne
Bull, Mary Nahlen, Ellen McDonnell, lulie Mitchell, Cindy Herzog, Nancy Royer, Sally Williams,

KKP: Bob Hafner, Kurt Williams,

Tom

Dennis.

new freshman

band.

the service fraternity on campus.
coed group with 17 members. Their
purpose is in service to students and
townspeople. They accomplish this by
It

is

is

a

helping with the blood mobile,
tours

Alph Phi

Omega

and collecting

campus

for the Heart Fund.

They also oversee an explorer's post

in

the area.

Row one: Dr. R.B. DeVore, Kris Krenz, Brian Auchey, Brett Meckley, Raymond D'Alessio, Charles Regec.
William Pursel, Kurt Seller, Dave Heltman.

Row

two: Daniel Witmer,

237

Alpha

Mr. William Acierna, Karia Blankenhorn,

Pam

OhI,

Todd Cunther, Rob

Novelli,

Melanie Apple, Randy

Lutz,

Psi

Cathy Tanski.

Delta

Row

one.

Donna

Miller, Jim

Adamowicz, Tom

Reilly,

Pattie Shoener, Laurie Vachris, Bernadette Uritis,

Deb

Keith Schoch,
Fortuna,

Mike

Dave George,
Mixell, loyce

Mu

Faith Ganss, Tracey Daniel, Linda Duzick.

Thompson, Sharon

Omega

Greiss, Karen Gallucce,

Row

Delta

two:

Rosemary

Row three; Mickey Sours, loanne Westwood, Karen Pierog, Rich Minniti, Dave Cimbe, Tim Blase, Lori Imboden
Snyder. Row four: Brian Auchey, Valerie Swanson, Linda Telletsen, Michael Azar, Robert Thomas, Dennis Swanger,

Santanasto, Cindy Kuhns.
lanice Young, joann

Thomas

238

Friel,

)ohn Cross, Robert Kuhn

II,

Holly Uhler, Peggy

Kemp, Gerald Knepp, Robbin

Miller, Cheryl Sampsell,

Debbie Kospiah.

Image

Row

one: Mickey Magri, Cathy Flynn, lackie Cagglano, Roberta Schultz, Kathy McCormick.

Welsenfluh, Kathy Staab, KathI

Row

two: Kim Stephens, Barb Miller, Cayle

Riley, Charlotte Brady,

Alpha Psi Omega is a national
honorary dramatic fraternity. The
dramatic organization is coed with a
total of 8 members. To join you must
have a cum of 2.5 plus have worked in
the theater. The group gets involved
with BSC productions and many are
members of the Bloomsburg Players.
Delta Mu Delta is the honorary

business fraternity here on campus. As

with

all

honorary groups,

cum

averages

must be above

a certain score. The
coed with
approximately 45 members. Their

organization
advisor

is

is

Mr. Francis Gallagher.

IMAGE

group which does interpretive sign
language to music. They give a new
performance each semester. Not only
is

a

do they give their performances here
on campus but they also travel to
various other areas to perform. This
year's

performances include Kutztown

State College, Keystone lunior College

and

local schools. Their

director/producer

is

G.

Donald

Miller.

239

Bloomsburg

Row

one: Gary Miller,

Players

Pam OhI, Gregg GiannuzzI, Todd Gunther, Audrey SIbbald, Sean Metzgar, Lora Mumbaver, Row two: loan
Dave Kuhn, David Hill, Amy Lee Hancock, Patrick Leonard, Row three: Cathy Tandski, Melanie Apple,

Davis, Karia Biankenhorn,

Randy

Lutz,

Dwight Walters,

Eric Harriz,

Carole Stauffer, Karen Pingar, Ion Riesberg.

The acting group on campus is the
Bloomsburg Players. This group is open
to anyone. They give about two plays a
semester, plus a musical production

in

the spring. This year the club also had

one of which was a
dance workshop. The Studio Band is a
jazz band which plays music from the
swing era to popular songs. The band

several workshops,

has 20

members who

play the trumpet,

trumbone and baritone saxaphone,
bass guitar, drums and piano.
They play at Briar Heights for

240

scholarship dinners, dances

union,

campus

downtown

visitation

in

the

and

for Renaissance Day. The
Conert Band provides music for many
functions. The Pep Band plays at home
basketball games. The Brass Sextet
plays for the Women's Choral
Ensemble and will be at Spring
Commencement this year. They give an
annual concert with the Studio Band
and they also have a picnic and
concert at Knoebel's Grove.

Studio Band

Concert Band

241

Husky Singers

^^-

t:

all male singing group, the Husky Singers,
group of 30-35 members. No auditions are
held and group sings for enjoyment. They have
three concerts on campus, some with the
Women's Choral Ensemble, plus three or four
concerts off campus. They have traveled to

The
is

a

other campuses for concerts with these
schools' girl's singing groups. They welcome

any interested males.

The women's singing group on campus

Women's

is

the

Choral Ensemble. Auditions are held

to find voice range

sing contemporary,

and no one is refused. They
pop and church music,

most of which is written for female voices. Fall
and spring concerts are given every year. This
year the group was on tour in Pennsylvania
during Spring Break.

Row

one: Randy Beaver, Greg Ciannuzzi, Mark Rinkus, Marly Filmore,

Walburn,

left

Wasllewski,

Groom, Kevin

242

Row

six;

Mike

Row

Incitti,

Row two

Ed

Wilcox Row three: Paul Bowman, George
four: Greg Notestine, Charles Regec, Bill

Stivers, letf

Crosley, Rick DiLiberto

Ruggiero, Al Spangenberg.

Oren.

Manny

five:

Row

Gary

Miller,

Mark Rinkus,

Leslie Reiz, Craig Trout, |ohn

)im Vitale, Lee Mueller, |im Robiscn.

Women's

Choral Ensemble

Row one Mary

Uelletrotto, Mary Cjuyer, Margie Andrew'^, Mary Brill, Laurie Hiipkins, Anne sobeck Row two then Kamse\, iJeb Hellner
Marsha Oviatt, Karen SIngiser, Karen lacoby, Robin DePrefontaine, Ann Marie Potter, Carole Wimmer, Lois Snyder, Bernadette Hruby,
Row three Nancy Becker, Amy Lee Hancock, Maureen Held, joni Hower, Row four: jean Retro, Melanie Conrad, Rochelle Stout, Audrey
Bitler, Row five: Kristin Morris, |ill Pike, Patty Loughin, Ruth Herbert. Row six: Mary Williams, Marci Basham, Kathy McCinley, Kathy
Snyder Row seven: Wendy Wagner, Lisa Christiansen, Kathy Simpson, Connie Ryalls.

243

Madrigals

Wendy Nyborg, )on Shaffer, |amie Heckman, Steve Livermore, Pat Walsh, lulie staniots, Marta Herr, Steve
Kanouse, Frank )acoby, Kim Smith, Lois Thompson, )im Robison, Rob Nodstein, Vicki Bloss, Leslie Watson, Gregg Giannuzzi,

Cathie Readdy, Lee Mueller,

The Madrigal Singers are an ensemble
singing group of 12-16 members. They
sing early music to popular and show
tunes. They give concerts on campus
and for the community plus a
Christmas Banquet. They have tryouts
for open spots and they sing without
accompaniment. This year they are
going on a three week singing tour of
England, Wales, Holland, Belgium, and
France

244

in |uly.

Concert Choir

itt^'
Barbara Brabant, Lenore Firsching, Diane Leaver,

Maureen McCanney, Wendy Myborg, Amy

Ruhl, Leslie Watson,

Herbert, Phyllis Hurd, Sue Kestler, Michelle Rader, janel Schwoyer, Lois Tomson, Beth Wenrlch, lulle

Dersham, Kathleen Harvey, Marta Herr, Cindl lohnson, lulle
Eileen Walsh, Brenda Wissinger, lean Yoder, Carrie Fielding,

Nancy Whitmore, Ruth

Wood, Karen Wuest, Rebecca

Sharon Mutchler, Constance Shope, Kimberly Smith, Carole Stauffer,
Lapham, Lee McCool, Cathleen Readdy, Dianna Schneider,
lulle Stamets, Donna Sittler, Fay Walter, Paul Bowman, Tib Bunnell, Tim Latshaw, Seth Knarr, )eff Mitchell, Craig Trout, )oel Aurand, Carl
Davis, Gregg Gianuzzi, Todd Gunther, Ken lones, Greg Kovalik, Manny Stivers, leff Wilcox, Paul Baskin, Eric Harriz, David Kuhn, Lee
Mueller, Rob Novelli, Mike Price, |im Robison, Doug Sheats, |im Vitale, Randy Beaver, Stephen Kanouse, jon Shaffer, Fran Tomashefski,
Miller,

Ian Herrold, Carol

Mike Yoder,

245

Maroon and Gold Band

tlii-n

\U Ijonncil,

>dil\

V'v

liluims,

Lheryl Crispart, Diane Kistler,

Pam

Ellis,

Cayle

Kirk, Virginia Baker.

Carey Huels, Judy Mingora, Dawn Shortall, Nancy Prettack, Vickie Tarnok, |amy Waha, |an Lutcher, Sharon
Scott, Kathy Murphy.

Wertman, Karen

246

Kelly Kiely, Lisa Swartzbaugh, Pat Peterson,

Diane Sohn, Linda

The Maroon and Gold Marching Band

Ballner, Lorraine Lucas,

also participate with

Peggy Homcheck, Elizabeth Ganss,

pep songs

at

the

games during the halftime plus leading

Homecoming. They march
in parades and host Band Day when
high school bands come to BSC to

cheers with music

perform.

participates in

many

college activities.

These include playing
in

at

football

the stands. They

bonfire for

247

Little Sisters

Row

of

TKE

Donna Muro, Cindy Mihalow, Debi Gaul, Deb Richards, Marybeth Vanik, Debbie bhulta Row two: Kierna ieitert,
Muhog, Cindy Sieger, Donna Nemeth, Amy Larson. Row three; Wendl Schuch, Mary Urban, Barb
Kollmeyer, Sue McNulty, Cyd Cohen, Tone Harzinski, Deb Walmer, Cheryl Zackary, Shawn McCreary.

one; Marty Tryba,

Mari Conway, Kathy Hughes, Kathy
Burgert, Carol

The Little Sisters of TKE participate in
most any activity associated with TKE.
The Sisters are united with the brothers

consist of 25

during any service project, fund

events. This group also has their

is

members whose purpose

to help the brothers with social

or social event. They are a very active

social events plus their

part of the organization.

raisers.

The

248

raiser

organization of the fraternity. They

Little Sisters

of Zeta

Psi

are a sub-

own

own

fund

Little Sisters

of Zeta Psi

Connie Weber, Kassy Halloran^

Debb^

Hresko, Laila Brand,
loanne Hylen, Tr,sha Ruhle, Kelly K,rkland, Deb Kirchdoefer, Linda
Whitmoyer.
Muscelh, Lorraine lones, Mar,e Concannon, Holly
Preputnick, Auderey Fiebig. Sue Rummel, Wendy Clelan, Debbie

249

Phi

Sigma

Pi

Mr. Richard Donald, Leslie Buck, Carrie Fielding, Stacey Swisher, Mike Goebel, Keith Gogel, |im Kelly, Al Langelli, Mark Locey, Randy
Mcintosh, Bob McMullen, Scott Simkins, Kent Smithgall, Dave Wiest, Tom Alderfer, Marci Basham, joe Bosevich, |im Card, Kevin Hulsizer,
Linda jackovitz, Greg Jones, Lori Imboden |oe Koziesky, Brad Northrup, Pat Reed, Monica Reilly, Bruce Richie, Audrey Sibbals, Bill
VanDeLinde, |im Waselik, Mary Williams, |oe Aceto, Rich Baylor, Deanna Beaver, Scott Behrent, Michele Bloszinsky, Barbara Bradley, Brian
Fry, David Gardner, Kim Hessert, Andy Krueger, LuAnne Marshall, Maureen McCanney, Carol McClain, Maureen McLaughlin, Rick
Menniti, Mike Mixell, Sharon Remington, Delta Roman, Tricia Ruble, Linda Selling, Lou Vannicola, )anice Werkheiser, Valerie Woolfrey,
Bob Wagner, Tim Ulshafer.

Sigma

are the largest chapter in the state with

previous semester. The organization is
coed. They do service projects for the

55 members and have won most
outstanding chapter in the country.

Heart Fund and Muscular Dystrophy,

250

sponser a foster child and help clean

Pi is a national honor
Your cum must be a 2.75 the
semester you pledge with a 3.0 the

Phi

fraternity.

up the townpark

in

the spring. They

Counci

ntersorority

Patty

Swanson,

Julie Daniels,

Donna

Keleshian, Kathy Ptasinski, Carol Somanosky, Diane Lamgley, Cindy Clayton, Sue

Scalamandre, Elaine Felker, Ellen Roan, Carroll Truran, joy Troxell, Helen Marie Cair, Bambi Lutte,

Guyer, Peggy Kemp, Lyn Rudolph,

Pam Hazen,

Patti

Noone, Kathy

Terry Mizdol, Kathy Boyle, Linda Zyla.

a council tor sororities where
and regulations concerning
pledging and various other aspects of
sororities are set down. Each sorority

ISC

is

rules

has representation according to their

members.

251

The national sorority, Alpha Sigma Alpha
was founded at BSC January 26, 1979.
There were 45 founding sisters, two
pledge classes and
ters.

They

are

total of

known by

58 active

red

sis-

and white

and the ladybug. Their national project
year is to aid the Mentally Retarded
by selling frustration pencils.
this

Alpha Sigma Alpha

f

mmfi

"m

"

•

f

-

-'Ay

mfmiiim

mwffm
Iheicsd AntelluLv, Ciiuly

ludy Briansky, Linda Brown, Pam Brown, Nancy Callahan, lacki Campbell, Kim Case, Connie
Devers, Dana DeVlto, Angela Dotoli, Radune Enger, Linda Fangio, Chris Ferrise, Sandi Gettler, Gail
Goldschmidt, Char Gray, Pat Hemmerle, Carey Huels, Debbie Houseknecht, Kathy Kline, Kathy Kostelac, )an Lutcher,
Bambi Lutte, |udy
Lutz, Vicky Lysek, Kns Mendler, Nancy Mowry, Gisele Nikop, Tracy Oswald, MaryAnn Perugino,
Karen Pierog, Sue Poust, Carolyn Reed,
Sonia Ressler, Linda Rinaldi, Toni Roccograndi, Liz Rosati, Cheryl Roulin, Nancy Schappert, Anne Shortess, Donna
Smith, Nanci Smith,
Sherry Smith, Linda Sobotka, Barb Steckel, Sandy Takach, Nellie Udovich, Dianne Urciuoli,
loanne Westwood, Karen Wizorek, Cindy

DeLessio,

Woody,

252

B.jciibd, Pdiii Bo(jlj,

Olwyn DeMarco, Marianne

lane Yoder.

Alpha Sigma Tau

253

Chi Sigma Rho

Row one

lanet Kavnas, Karen Reilly, Ellen Rothwell, Ton! Farano, Harriet Young, Lynn Pezak, Carol |o Yuskanish, Betty Bordash, loann
Matani loan Andrews, Caria Patrick, Lillian Walker. Row two: Michele Russell, Oscar McClafferty, Audrey Bitler, Karen Cum, Melissa
Pealer, Denise Fnck, Peggy Lowthert, Cindy Thomas, Maureen McOscar, Kathy lones, Carol Domanosky, Barb Mann, Gloria Nardone,

Row three: Kim Osborne, loann Ravina, Gail Hickey, Denise Connelly, Mary Ellen
Debbie )oseph, Chris Kutza, Sharon Brutico, Eileen Veneski, Ann Markowski, Deb Biago,
Kelli Krebs, Pam Shimp, Kathy Ptasinski, Carolyn Bader, Sue Supulski, Sue Otto, Ann Marie Savoca, Denise Antolik, Donna Keleshian, Mary
Lynn Williams Row four: Tammy Shank, Ann Barliar, Barb Elfman, |oni Bilyk, Marie Veneski, lane Belinsky, lulie Daniels, Meg Heffernan,
Diane Lewis, |erri Smith, Sue Marshall, Lori Krotec, Pat Swanson, Laurie Hobyak, Laurie Kemmerer, Collen Shoemaker, Terri Sotak, Lynn

Sheila Lowe, |oy Chestnut, Maria Mushinski,

Kim

Leslie.

Baker, Dori Gottshall, CarIa Hause, Ardeth Bader,

Ellman, Lisa Dell'albe, Lori Lebo.

XEP, a social sorority,

was founded

in

1969 and presently has 80 active members. They have two service projects
per semester and two banquets per

They participate in inter sorority
Creek Week and Greek Sing.
Their colors are yellow and grey and
year.

sports,

their flower

254

is

a

yellow carnation.

Delta Epsilon Beta

Row one

Cathy Robson, Nanci Hanzek, Peggy Kemp, )udy Geiger, Ann Files, Sue Whitenite, loan Dule, lulie Breitenberg, Mary |o
Kuzmack, Peg Hllgar, Maria D'Amigo, Nancy Rice, Barb Paxton, Row two; Dottie Cienlec, Peg Mills, Patli Noone, Nancy Amone, Sally
Laros, Mary Lieb, Holly Va|cJa, Marbeth Burgess, lane Fritz, Roanne Heisner, CincJy West, Deb Cassells, Emilee Plucenik, lane Fought. Row
three: Kim Feher, Bonnie Canter, ludy Lally, Lori Shoneker, Nancy Becker, Cathy Ritner, Sue Tymuszuk, Beth Thomas, Kathie Guyer, |ane
Schropp, Rose Santanasto, lay Mitruka, Melody Matthews, Cheryl Snyder, Karen Renninger Karen Harris, Kim Robinson, Andi Shaefer,
Shelly Bonner, Holly Straub, Pam Morgan, Mindy Bielitsky, Diann Callahan.

255

Delta

LffCUS

Omega

Chi

BROTH E RS

X-S~BD03l

256

Delta

Pi

Delta

Pi is

their

name

a social fraternity.

perseverance. They are
bricks

good

The

initials

of

stand for diligence and

which

known

for their

their pledges carry.

They keep

relations with their neighbors by

having meetings to discuss problems. Their
is the Explorer's Club which
is part of the Boy Scouts.

service project

Dave Crawford,

Paul Rajkowski

)r.,

Phil Ferdinand, Phil

Fenton, Randy Mackenzie, |im

Dougherty, |im Snyder, Scott Feinstein, Tim Barrett, Dwight |oson, Mike Moors, Drew King,
Curt Spong, Tom Keisling, Greg Hayton, Keith Walz, Mike Grady, Gabe Penles, Steve Garrett,
Bill FHower, Kit Carson, Dan Perry, Leo Camara, Mark Creasy, Kevin McKloskey, Dave Huff, joe
Antelocy, |im Gross, Dennis Copp, Mike Polkowski, |oe Patti, )im Cudknecht, Don Yazurlo,
|ohn Gillespi,

Bill

Hanchak, Frank Konschnik,

)eff Miller, Eric

Kudrich.

257

Lambda Alpha

Mu

is

a

service/social

sorority. Their services for the college

and community include helping with
the blood mobile, the radio auction,
ushering at concerts, doing visitation
tours and similar activities. They have
and
raisers,
parties, banquets, fund
date parties. They are known by their
Raggedy Anne dolls.

"Winner of the 1980 Obiter Picture Contest'

Lambda Alpha

one: Chris Huat, Nancy O'Connell, Donna Wilson, Lynn Rudolph, Lambda, Ann Strause, Linda Pinchot, Beth Childo, Kate Ackley,
Marie Cummings, Klinger Dissman, Michele Dilorio, Nancy Kushnenck, Wendy Lengel Row two: Marilee Baumbartner, Pam Hartzell,
Becky Koppenhaver, Grandeur, Deb DiMarco, Pam Ellis, Acute, Sharon Creiss, Brenda Myers, Deb Fabian, Rhonda Frederick, Cream, Flossy
Bronson, Diana Wells, Audrey Fiebig, Linda Hresko, Elaine Pelletier, Hopi, Barb Walker, Karen Talmadge, Sue Van Aken, Carol Thompson,
Mary Jacques, Pam Kirk, Alia, Chris Lewis, Lynda Wiest, Kink, Marina Ashmar, Karen Webb, George, Sharon Nichols, Pam Hazen, Karen

Row

Moran.

258

Mu

Lambda Chi Alpha

Row

M. Dowling, T. Mcintosh, ). McLean, Row two: R. McCormick, E, McKee, T. Canfield, S. Mitchell, D. Phelps, R.
T. Brown, E. Treaster,
Townsley, L. Richards. Row three: D. Hessler, T. Miller, D. Walp, K. Moore, R.
Schaffer. Row four: D. Kohler, M. Keener, C. Golbitz, ). Weldon, R. Willders, P. Hopkins, B. Tomalavage, K. Schaeffer, M. Gitt,

one:

T.

Nicolosi,

Tezak,

M. Raynes,

Smith,

S.

R.

Buzzard,

W

I

Williams, D. Davis.

259

Phi lota Chi

PIC

is

a social sorority

Their motto

is

with 60 members.

friendship, individuality

and courage. They help with the blood
mobile and collect for the Heart Fund as
service projects. They also help with
Special Olympics, working at a home for
the aged and similar activities. The group
has fund raisers, date parties and
banquets.
one: April Nicolais, Ann Medieros, Michele Goodman, Kris Oakland, Lisa Gerhard. Row two:
Goldberg, Debbie Hodge, Betty Rowe, Maureen Kenna, Lisa Hause, Kathy Quinlan. Row
three; |ill Koch, Gma Troutman, Cheryl Worman, Pam Schultz Row four; Mari Phillips, Denise

Row
)odi

Mayrosh, Kathy Kornacki, Lois Hertzog, Maureen Yori, Row five; Sarah Fay, Kim Krayer, April
Beesburg, Karen Murphy, Diane Waldron, Row six: Terry lenks, Darlene Harris, |oy Troxell, Row
seven; Karen Orzol, Helen Lukachko, Kathy Greco, Mary Ann Kupec, Kim Zucal. Row eight;
Roxanna Husinger, Carroll Truran, )udy Horn, Tracey Volscko, Rene Hovenstein. Row nine: Betsy
Dice, Betty Buck, Ellen Roan, Cheryl Muller, Betsy Young.

260

Sigma

Row

lota

Omega

Row

Dan Swank, Bob Reltz, |im Vitale Row three
Mike Frant, Mike Rotelle, Dave
Gimbi, Gregory McHugh, Shane Creasy, |oe Early. Row five: Ted Feather, )ohn Settelen, Doug Bielefeld, Dan Wiest, Bob Avil, Brian
Callahan, John McNaughton, John Sheelen, Brian FHessenthaler. Row six; Dominick LaCava, Clem Reck, Tim Miller, Dave Kurecian, Les
one: Scott Smith, |im Brecker, Al Bowen.

Steve Buch, Ray Scheetz,

Tom Gombert,

two: Brian Mahlstedt, Bob Spezialetti,

)im Buccella, Ed Scheetz,

Tim Eadline.

Row

four: Scott Richards,

Scholl.

was the first social fraternity on
campus. The group consists of 84
members. Their service projects
include collecting for the United Way
and UNICEF, and cleaning up the
townpark in the spring. They also take
care of the BSC Husky-Sam. Their
Sio

emblem's

rising

being the

first

sun symbolizes their

social frat.

The goblet

stands for brotherhood and fellowship.

The book and flambau mean
knowledge and achievement, while
tenacity and strength are shown by the
lion.

261

Sigma Sigma Sigma
C'"-

Vf/'/''

i

^f
cr

Beth Arbeital, Theresa Bartek, Sue Bebenek,

Lori

Beck,

CLASS 1916

Mary Behney,

)eri

Boose, Kathy A. Boyle, Kathy M. Boyle, Martha Bryden,

Amy

Galium, Lori Cassidy, Beth Clifford, Tami Conaway, loan Davis, Laurs DeAngelis, Marianne Deska, Cheryl Dreisbach, Barb Dziadosz, Nancy

Suzanne Feeney, Cindy Grasmeder, Harriet Gulla, Gloria Hazeltine, Janice Holmgren, Dorothy Howard, Gail Hurst, lane Hutsko,
Kinder, Susan Kingeter, lean Kraus, Karen Koble, Mary Beth Kotanchik, lean Lawless, Karen Lawrence, |ill Laylon, Debbie Lee, Patty
Loughin, Elisa Mancuso, ludi Mastroianni, Sandy Mayer, Anna lean Mclvor, Linda McNicholas, Lori McNicholas, Eileen Miller, Terry Mizdol,
Maggie Monoghan, Kate Murray, Jean Pascale, Carmela Perrotta, Suzi Pollack, Mary Price, Nancy Reynolds, Denise Ross, Kathy Ryan, Mary
Fraces Sabin, Kathy Savitts, Pamela Shay, Ann Silvonek, Marianne Smith, Patti Smith, lessica Spangler, Stacey Talbott, Karen Tomaszewski,
Gini Trille, Lynn VanderDoes, Betsy Watts, Mary Beth Weeks, Gail Weidman, Linda Whipple, Nancy Whitman, Linda Wright.
Farrell,

Donna

262

Tau Kappa Epsilon

Row

one; Gary Gettschack,

Shawn McCreary, Tracy Schooly, Thomas

Reilly, |lm

Popp, Mark Swigonski,

Eric Slingerland, )im

two; Brian Duart, Scott Wertman, Dean Snyder, Todd Trach, Chris Cleaver, Preston Hay, Dave Pautsch, Randy Letterhouse.

Ball,

three;

Tony DiValerio, Reik Foust, Brian Wisdo, Bill Richardson, lerry FHanford, Bo Renko, Troy Anglestein, Tib
Keith Schoch, Kerry Kedl, Dave Stoudt, joe Brady, Keith Kirchdoerfer, Row fourTom Ballantyne, Greg Rodgers, Rodger May, Mike

Frank Prencavage,
Bnell,

Andy

Rube Row

Row

Tom Common,

lackson,

Nick Baldo,

Cliff Tillman, Paul FHailigan, )im Knecktel,

Steve Englehardt.

263

i

Theta Tau

264

Omega

Zeta

r

it*

Psi

by )o

Ann

Borski and

The Epilogue

is

Todd Moyer

the Closing of the

book. Here a jumble of things are put
on the pages to try in these last few

pages to get something in with which
everyone can identify. It is also a

for all the

help are saved to the end.

Patrons are usually placed here to

show the support given

book
even before its final pages were
complete. This ending of the book is
not to be a stopping of memories but a
section where your memories can live
on. Remember your college year as you

news is
brought together to remind one of the
events making that year a different one
from all the others. The editors'

glance through the

messages are here because

best for

section

where the

year's

their

thanks

last.

final

to the

pages

—

the

Clockwise from below: One guy stands in
spotless hallway at the beginning of the
semester, while the

man on

the bike

the gas line hassles. Studying usually

week

nights as this

girl sits

is

a

beating

fills

and reads her

the
text.

Clockwise from below: The geometric pattern of the stairway outside of
Haas is a familiar sight whereas this unusual view gives a different slant to

The Union's inside
the US.

stairs.

These three play basketball while the pope tours

NEWS

NEWS

BRIEF

BRIEF

NEWS

NEWS

BRIEF

Gas crunch was

summer

a

of 1979.

BRIEF

common

phrase

in

at

the

pumps

in

fall

started as

early as 5 a.m. Frustration levels built

rose

the

The gas shortage

continued into the beginning of the
semester. Lines

ND

and

the drivers as fights and tempers

flared. Prices rose

beyond the one

dollar

per gallon mark as the rumor of gas
rationing spread throughout the country.

However, rationing by stamps was put
odd and even rationing took
its place. Suddenly, everyone was
concerned whether their license plate
ended with an odd or even number and
if the day's date was odd or even. If one
missed their day, they could, and did,
aside as the

find

someone with

the appropriate plate

and then sped to the gas station

to get

into the line.

American hostages
Spine replacement, a medical
first, took place on August 30,

Thomas, undergoing
19 hour operation, had a metal

1979. lessie

a

device implanted to replace a
section of lower spine lost to a
cancerous tumor. The tumor and
spine were replaced with a metal
prothesis to protect her spinal

cord until a bone transplant
could be performed. Dr Charles
C. Edwards, chief of orthopedic

surgery at University Hospital,

explained the operation which
began by placing two steel rods

on the back of Thomas' spine to
keep the spinal column from
twisting. The prothesis, designed
to protect the spinal cord and
give support, was then implanted.

Pope John Paul II made his U.S. tour in
October. He visited Boston, New York,
Philadelphia, Chicago

D.C.

and Washington,

He spoke outwardly and

told the

governments that only the safe
guarding of human rights can insure
peace; he told the young that they
should turn from escapist drugs and
sexual pleasure; he told the rich that
they had a pressing obligation to treat
the poor like guests at the family table.
The Pope's conservative views on such
disputed issues as birth control, the
celibacy of priests, abortion and the
role of women in the church were
disappointing. Yet, the country
its

heart to the leader.

268

opened

in Iran

were

in their

Dec. 12 - U.S. State Department orders

200th day of captivity as of the writing

the expulsion of 183 Iranian diplomats.

of this article, presented

Dec. 15 - The Shah flies to Panama
and International Court orders Iran to

highlights

up

until this

is

a

list

of the

the 200th day.

Nov. 4 - Iranian militants seize the
U.S. Embassy and take 66 Americans
hostage demanding that the U.S. send
the deposed Shah back to Iran.
Nov. 6 — The Iranian gov. of Premier
Mehdi Bazargan resigns.
Nov. 12 — Carter, president of U.S.,
halts oil import orders to Iran.
Nov. 14 - Carter orders the freezing of
all

Iranian assets in the U.S.

Nov. 19-20
hostages —

men —

—

Thirteen American

five

women

and eight black

are released.

Nov. 29

- The

U.S. asks the

International Court at

The Hague,

Netherlands, for a ruling against

Iran.

free hostages.
Jan. 25

- Abolhassan

Bani-Sadr

is

elected president.

- The Canadian Embassy in
Tehran spirited six non-hostage
Americans out of Iran.
Feb. 3 - Iran agrees to an international
Jan. 29

commission

to investigate Iran's

charges against the Shah and the U.S.
March 3 - Iran's ruling Revolutionary

Council approves a visit to the
hostages by U.N. commission.
March 6 — Militants say they will give
hostages to Iranian gov.

March 8 - Dispute with Bani-Sadr
gov., militants refuse to turn over

5

NEWS

BRIEF

Volcano eruptions were
for the first

time Mt.

St.

blew

in

news

the

time since 1857, the last
Helens of Washington

erupted. Mt.
1980,

BRIEF

Helens, on

St.

its

May

top with a blast

18,

felt

200

miles away, belching ash which

NEWS
May

NEWS

BRIEF

dozens

people

from

of Mt.

of towns with
"talcum
powder" dusting to gritty ash ankle
deep, closing schools and businesses
in Washington and Montana on May
19, stifling

fallout ranging

21, the

a

missing persons

grew

list

to 98

NEWS

BRIEF

missing from the explosion
Helens were "nil" and

still

St.

suspended

their air search.

The resuce

helicopters had flown up to 35

missions

a day.

Search crews rescued

128 persons in the

first

two days, but

black for more than 100 as families of missing loggers
miles with a plume 9 miles high. Once complained that the government

since then have found only bodies and
a few surviving dogs. The death toll

snow-covered and 9,677

jumped to 22. Scientists believed that
the mountain was already rebuilding
itself with the formation of a volcanic

blotted the

St.
\'i

air

search was disorganized. There had
with a been 14 deaths. Geologists estimated
mile across crater. "The devastation
that since the eruption, an explosion

Helens

now

stood

on the mountainside

ft.

is

high, Mt,

8,377

at

ft.

incredible,"

Schroeder "Trees are
knocked down, animals are standing
around in shock covered with ash."
The cloud of ash spread hundreds of
miles eastward from Mt. St. Helens on
said A.F.

Lt.

D.E.

equivalent to a nuclear blast, the

"dome" on

volcano has spewed almost as much
ash and rock as Vesuvious desposited
on Pompeii in 79 A.D. killing 2,0(X)

crater.

people. Officials stated on

May

29 that

B

of

the floor of the mountain's

A volcanic dome is a thick plug
magma pushed up from below.

Officials feel that there will not

be

another eruption.

the chances of fmding any of the

hostages.

March 10 - Ayatollah Khomeini

sides

with militants, hostages stay with them.
March 23 - The shah flies to Egypt.
April 7

- Khomeini

rules the hostages

remain with militants. U.S. breaks
diplomatic relations with Iran and
imposes economic sanctions.
April 25 - U.S. military operation to
free hostages is aborted due to
helicopter failure. Eight servicemen
killed.

—

April 28
resigns

in

Sec. of State Cyrus

Vance

mission.

Vance

protest of U.S. rescue
is

succeeded by Sen.

Edmund

Muskie.
April 30 - London's Iranian Embassy
attacked, demand release of claimed

is

political prisoners.

May

21

- Day

200.

America held

Hostage.

Cuban refugees continued
received by the U.S. as of

to be

May

President Carter stated, "Ours

19, 1980.
is

a

country of refugees. We'll continue to
provide an open heart and open arms
to refugees seeking freedom from
communist domination and from the
economic deprivation brought about
by Fidel Castro and his government."
Yet, as dangerously crowded boats

continued into Key West, Fla., the
incoming tide rose to nearly 31,000.

How many
sure.

Some

would

follow,

officials

upwards towards

nobody was

speculated

a quarter of a million.

Responses from the refugees were
interesting. A cuban schoolteacher
said, "There is nothing in Cuba.

You cannot express what you feel. The
only ones who have a good social life
are the Communist leaders. They have
cars,

nice houses. In the

last

couple of

years there has been a lot of hunger,
little

clothing.

Sometimes we don't get

soap for three months. In Key West,
one 75 year old man slowly climbed
off a shrimp boat and somebody asked
him, "You've come here to live in
freedom?" The volunteer took the old
man's arm and helped him from the
boat. The man quietly replied, "No,
I've come to die in freedom." Where
the Cubans will go and how they
survive will

Americans.

depend on the

reactions of

Skinheads are out of the army as of
this year. Army recruits won't have to
endure "skinhead" haircuts and will be
given the same respect and dignity
accorded to all soldiers. That was the
order from the Army's training and
Doctrine Command to all recruit
reception stations and basic training
centers. Although the Army did not say
so, the new policy undoubtedly is
intended to avoid "turning off"
potential volunteers the Army badly
needs because it is failing to meet
recruiting goals.

The new order

also

put a stop to referring to recruits as
"trainee" by the sergeants. They will be
called "private" or "soldier."

269

Editor's

Message

The yearbook is at the printers and Todd and myself hope you enjoy
book with things to interest you, the reader. In doing this think the two
of us have just gone through an extremely strenuous year, my grey hairs testify to this! The stress
started last summer when we battled for a new office in place of the one we lost; in the fall,
camera ecjuipment was stolen bringing production almost to a standstill. Then came fighting for
money, one more battle we could put behind us with smiles of success. Our biggest problem
occurred when most spring sporting events were rained out and with conflicting schedules they

Thank God!
it.

We

It's

tried to

finally over.

fill

the

I

we wanted. ask for the understanding of those involved — we tried our
Another reoccurring incident was the clash of personalities and ideas which occurred with
regularity between Todd and myself However we are still good friends who can laugh at the
past and realize that we effectively tapped each other's talents to produce what we feel is the
best BSC book ever. With all the frustrations the year contained it was still enjoyable, at least
had fun. And with this in mind, wish to thank those who helped fill the year with memories. To
my co-editor, Todd Moyer, just want to say "thanks for everything". I'll try to remember the
good times (like ZORRO) and forget the bad. Here's hoping next year will turn out okay, jim
Peffley deserves a kiss for listening to my complaints about school and for helping me when
needed it. To my roommates, Pam, Leslie and Lee, thanks for being my sounding board when
things got tough. To Albert Sukowaski, thanks for your work, even though
could have killed
you at times. To the rest of the yearbook staff, Sharon, Wendy, Cindy, Cheryl ("those four girls")
and Brenda, your help is greatly appreciated; without it the book would have been impossible.
Thanks to Mr. Hoffman, our advisor, who didn't pry into anything, but was there when trouble
arose. My thanks also goes to Alex for taking some super photos and to Mike Gilroy, our
publisher, for lending his support and suggestions when they were needed, plus for putting up
with late deadlines. Special thanks and my love goes to my parents, Bernard and )oan Borski,
who have always been there when needed them most, not only for money but for moral
think its
support and loving concern. To my sister Barb, thanks for getting me into this mess!
done me some good, by making me channel my resources into something constructive. Last,
thanks to you, the reader, for enjoying a book which contains sweat, tears and triumphant
didn't get the coverage

I

best.

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

smiles.

270

Editor's

Message

Completed, finished, but hopefully not forgotten. 1980 holds special remembrances within each
who experienced the first year ot a new decade. College life, and the people involved in it,
have done our best to give you complete coverage
are represented in these pages. )o Ann and
of the year. Not everyone will like the book and
am sure we will hear those voices next year,
of us

I

1

who

We

put in the hours, more than we care to
book, we hope you enjoy it, I'd like to use
my alloted space to thank the people who helped me through this year. To |o Ann Borski, my
co-editor,
thank you for putting up with my humor and my stubborness throughout the year.
We had some terrific fights, yet remained friends. To Cindy Bell, Sharon Frace, Wendy Mitros and
thank you all for helping me this year through everything, "those four girls".
Cheryl St. Clair,
Brenda Friday, wish to thank for her help with sports. I'd like to thank some people who had
nothing to do with the yearbook at all, but helped me to forget the "yearbook frustrations" and
keep my sense of humor: Richard Bales, leff Rauenzahn and Doug Long. A special thank-you
but then there are those

are never satisfied.

think about, to give the students and faculty a

terrific

I

I

I

goes to David Leggett, who caught a lot of my fury, was let down in the last minute before
lunch or dinner, was pushed aside for days, yet came back with a smile and boost for my
confidence. wanted a picture of him in the yearbook, but he was too modest. Maybe next year
I

Dave. To those who are still reading this, there are just a few more. Thank-you to those who
inspired me. Miss Marjorie Lazarus, who edited my first story in high school and continues yet to

guide me, Mrs. Agnes Robertson, Barb Robertson and Carole Reinert, all three who are involved
in journalism and in my life. Another person who should be thanked is my close friend Beth
Radio, to whom
only called three times and wrote even less. Finally, I'd like to thank my
parents, Larry and Sandra Moyer, and my sister Allison. This book is for them, proof that
do
more at college than fool around and watch TV.
1

I

Specifications
Cover: 160 pt. binders board; special Antique Green Leatherette with Sand Grain, and embossed die work for front lid and
spine with non-standard PMS Ivory color applied to all elements. Endsheets: 65 lb. EX 10 Ivory stock, Beckett Paper

Company, with non-standard PMS Green color
Paper: pages 1-16, 177-192 and 273-288 on 100

ink applied.
lb.

Bordeaux;

pages 17-176 and 209-272 on 100 lb. Calais; and pages 193-208
on Ivory CX 10 Colortext, Beckett Paper Company. Type Face:
Optima; Divider type in Windsor Outline, by |ohn Sullivan, Art
Department FIj/KELLER. Color: Color processing by Davor
Photo Inc. and varnish printed by FIJ/KELLER Company. Senior
Portraiture:
Davor Photo Inc., Bensalem, Pa. Publisher:
F1I/KELLER Company, Gettysburg, Pa.

Patrons
Ash & Naunas
390 East St.
Bloomsburg, PA 17815
Ms. Barbara Borski
147 Colonial Dr.
Warminster, PA 18974
Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Borski
147 Colonial Dr.
Warminster, PA 18974
Mr.

&

Mrs. lames Eberly

RD3
Danville,

PA 17821

& Mrs. James Feuda
Melrose Court Apts, Willow and York Rds.
Mr.

Melrose, PA 191 26
Mr.

&

Mrs. Donald Frace

RD1
Nescopeck, PA 18635

Mrs. Florence McStravick
811 Garfield Ave.
Ardsley,

Mr.

&

PA 19038

Mrs. Robert O'Barr

520 Boyer Rd.

Cheltenham, PA 19012
Ralph Dillon's Flowers
Corner of East and Third
Bloomsburg, PA 17815
Mr.

&

RD

6 Box 20

Mrs. Charles

Danville,

Mr.

&

St.

Clair

PA 17821

Mrs. Ralph Garvin

Madeline Foshay

Krazy Eddie's Prices are Insane

Thanks

for

all

your support!

Edward lames Mordan

272

\ly
r

273

274

276

Ill

278

II

ii

il

I

ii

us

«T

279

280

281

—

282

u

284

r
286

1

287

288

JBBSIDrMIK