Table of Contents

OBITER 1982

vol.

66

Bloomsburg State College
Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania 17815
Co-Editors: Paul Mitchell, Scott Righter

Student Life

Academics
Organizations
Sports
Seniors
Events
Epilogue

16

34
62
114
158
224
262

^C-

^^^m

n

iM

10

11

12

13

14

15

Student Life

By Ruby Schuon and

Zechman

Sherri

parties with real sand.

8:00 a.m. the alarm goes
class

and

my

research paper

and

class

"Oh

is

The element
to dorm is part

college students.
class

off.

no!" "I have an eight o'clock

due!"

How

of rushing

familiar that

sounds

around from dorm

of a student's

life

at

to

The Union

to

Billiards, bowling, pinball

BSC.

available.
talk

A

student

is

faced with attempting to organize

going to classes, working, and maintaining a

One way

his

schedule from

life

offered here at

BSC. Partaking

party atmosphere proves to be rewarding for meeting

Some

festivities

offered range from

A snack can

and study with friends

the center of

life

and video games, and ping pong are

be enjoyed

for all

in

in

the snack bar area, or one can

the Presidents' Lounge.

on and

off

campus

The Union

is

students.

fulfilling social life.

students handle this juggling act of their lives

enjoying the social

offers a highlight to the daily activities of students.

new wave

in

is

by

the festive

new

people.

parties, to

beach

Most
want.

of

all,

BSC

offers students a

The unique student

classes, living

himself.

life

chance

to live the kind of life

offered can be found

in

they

friendships,

arrangements, and most importantly, the individual

A Home Away From Home
What does
first

the smell of freshly

popped popcorn, doing laundry

time, watching soaps in the T.V. lounge,

the study lounge bring to mind?

Dorm

life,

and keeping

a student's

late

for the

hours

in

home away from

home.
Life in a

put into

dorm can be very
it.

fulfilling,

but

it's

only what you, the student,

Special events are organized to better familiarize everyone

with each other. There are decorating and various events for
ing, date parties, rollerskating parties,

Though dorm

life

sounds

like a

regulations that go along with

suggested, especially

every

If

now and

in single

bowl
it.

you plan on staying out

late,

you plan on getting back

in

of cherries, there are

Signing guests

sex dorms. Fire

then at 1:00 a.m.

in

homecom-

and mixers with other dorms.

in

drills

some simple

and out

is

highly

are nice to have

the morning.

don't forget your l.D.

It

might be helpful

if

your dorm.

Even though a resident dorm family has
home away from home.

its

disputes;

it

is

indeed our

Off-Campus Living Provides Unique Life-Style
Cooking your own meals
bills

to

paying high

PP & L

home

cooking, but

it

beats the

Commons

by

far.

are things experienced by students living off

campus. Moving

off

campus provides

There are
returning home, or rules

tunity to live a preferable style of

no time restrictions for
for signing

in

a

the oppor-

life.

students

Another advantage
ability to

tain.

One advantage

of

what you want

to eat.

off-campus

living

is

preparing

You can prepare many

of

off-campus

living, direct-

ed toward those who love to entertain,
long,

visitor.

have

social gatherings.

is

the

it's

not

living

is

for you! This

become

thermostat

is

when monthly

a

is

one area where

Lowering the

conservative.

common

bills roll

especially

practice,

around.

You decide how

and how many people you want to enterExpenses arising from such social gather-

Living off-campus gives everyone an insight to
the responsibilities undertaken while maintain-

home

ings are important factors to be taken into con-

ing a

sideration.

students for a

types of culinary delights from hot dogs to peanut butter and jelly sandwiches. Granted,

campus

of

your own. Most of
life

style of their

all

own

it

prepares

in

world.
If

you're cold-blooded during the winter then

off-

19

the real

Hamburgers Again?
Long
bles

lines, dirty silverware, and crowded tawere common when students entered

the college dining hall.

BSC was

faced with a

new food service this year and along with it
came new ideas: dipping your own ice cream,
more

variety

the salad bar, and a larger

in

selection of beverages.

Although H.W.

Wood Food

Service, from Al-

Icntown, faced difficulties at the start of the
fall

semester, adjustments were

made and

students were more satisfied.

Special night dinners broke up the

monotony
and pasta with tomato
sauce. The most popular was steak night,
including onion rings and baked potatoes
with sour cream. Other successful special
of roast beef, fish,

nights

Halloween dinner,

included

night, Valentine's

Day

dinner,

and

picnic

fast

food

night.

Ticket punching

became

obsolete once the

computerized meal tickets were introduced
to the

up

Commons. Though

the word "error"

saving and accurate

in

the long run.

Whether the food be good

mons
20

lit

quite often, the system proved to be time-

is

or bad, the

Com-

the place to satisfy those hunger

pangs encountered by

all.

Satisfying Those

Dreaded Hunger Pangs
It's

late at night

and you're

starving.

What do

you do? Pick up your phone and order
Luigi's will deliver anything,

cheesesteaks to

fill

Other popular places

out.

from pizza

to

your empty stomach.
to eat are Sal's, Berri-

gans, and Laubachs.

You

say

gans

is

it's

a hoagie you want, then Berri-

They

the place to go for that item.

have the best haogies around, and they're
frequently sold by organizations on campus.

Sal's Place

is

always hopping with business

on a Friday or Saturday night.
ty craving for Italian food

Any

after par-

can be satisfied

at

Sal's.

Laubachs has a variety in selections. They're
famous for "the best cheesesteaks in town."

Once you've

tried all these places for

good food and still aren't satisfied,
there's only one thing left to do, take a
trip to the Hotel Magee. If there's one
thing

Bloomsburg

the college,

it's

is

noted for besides

the superb smorgas-

bord put out by the Magee.

Dining

downtown can prove

fulfilling.

to

be very

With the variety offered, who

could ask for a better selection.

21

Our Town
A

second "Hometown." Well, maybe not

quite, but

Bloomsburg has made an

mark on every student

at

indelible

BSC.

For those from rural areas, Bloomsburg

much
more
big

like

—

home

perhaps

to offer. Getting

has a

it

adjusted

is

is

little

not such a

change. Suburbanites and those from

cities

appreciate the quiet interlude Blooms-

burg provides from the frantic and fast-paced
life-styles of their

Some common

home

activities

areas.

around town include

window shopping and browsing
retail stores,

latest

in

the local

going to church, catching the

movie, and frequenting one of the local

"watering holes." For the more active
dent,

Bloomsburg has

stu-

roller skating, bowling,

and an excellent terrain

for

any

level jogger

or biker.

Bloomsburg is appealing for both its security
and its appearance. Students feel quite safe
in

town

— a change from having to look over

one's shoulder.

The hometown charm and

character are there for any student looking
for

them. Without trying hard, Bloomsburg

makes our

22

stay at college an enjoyable one.

o

on CQLOEH POND
HENRY FONDA
\

THE SEDUCTION
i-U

MOBCAN FAIRCHILD
aiOl

m

•

-

5

23

KUB

.

.

Center of All
Things
Ask any student where the hub of activity is
on campus, and they will tell you the Kehr
Union or KUB for short. The Union serves as
the social center and often the study center of
a student's

life.

The Kehr Union

equiped with a four lane

is

bowling alley, snackbar, sectional multipur-

pose rooms, two lounges, and numerous

Some

fices.

of the services

of-

provided are a

bank, mail room, and nurses" station.

Some

on range from

of the activities going

aerobics to pinball, cultural events to pool,

watching television to
snackbar.
in

The student

talking

just

the Union as well as the radio station.

many conference rooms
merous organizations
and

the

in

publications are found

at

The

are used by the nu-

BSC

for

meetings

activities.

The Coffeehouse and

President's

Lounge

serve as a popular place to study, especially

around

final

ten held

in

exam

time. Mini-concerts are of-

these rooms. Perhaps one of the

campus

busiest spots on the whole

is

the

Union Information Desk. The ladies do a
great job at answering the

numerous

re-

quests for information each day.

The Union

is

a multi-functional building

matter what type

ed

24

in

you can

of activitiy

find

it

at the

you are

KUB.

— no

interest-

25

You Need
You can

find just

It

.

The Store Has

.

.

about everything you need

at the Col-

lege Store. Textbooks, the most important items, can be

purchased

at the school store with

and long check out

for rising costs

The

store provides

school supplies.

It

many

no problems, except
lines.

services besides the sale of

buys back used

texts,

which

help for those students seeking funds toward

The

is

a big

new

texts.

store also has a drycleaning service, which

is

handy. Need pictures developed? Just drop them
the store

and

they'll

For those students

have them processed

who

like

in

very
off at

no time.

a break from studying, check

out the school store's supply on books, magazines, and

newpapers. They carry reading material

to please every-

The store handles a fine selection
BSC emblems from T-shirts to winter

of clothing with

one.

items

make

great

gifts for

jackets.

These

people at home, or friends here

at school.

When

graduation day approaches, the place to get caps

and gowns

is

the store.

They

also handle

many

different

styles of class rings for those interested.

Though groceries can be purchased at the school store,
it's not your typical grocery store. The school store supplies just

dents.

26

about everything under the sun

for college stu-

k

It

Andruss at Work and Play

1^,
-

^^.
^*-^>^^.

Get a book! Plan your

social calendar!

Andruss Library! While most college
used as a place

to study

Come

to

libraries are

BSC

and do research,

students have been innovative and use the library

purposes and also as a social meeting

for these

place.

And why

cramming

not? Everyone needs a break while

for tests

and

finishing those papers.

However, 1982 has not been all fun and games for
the Andruss Library. Problems have arisen with
funding and space.

The

dramatic decrease

in

last

the

few years have seen a

number

and other periodicals available
been due mostly

of

newspapers

to readers. This

to a lack of funding. Also,

has

much

needed rearrangements have cut the amount

of

seating available to the consternation of students

who

like to

The

staff at

do

their

work

in

the library.

Andruss has been doing

their best in

trying to facilitate the library users' needs

students

commend them

for their

and

BSC

work.

27

Learning

— Form and Feeling
Learning

—

frustrating, challenging, excit-

these feelings are

ing, stimulating,

boring

experienced by

all

students.

complain about

all

the time

.

.

.

As much as we
we put into our

we realize that it will all pay off
Our education will serve us well

studies,

in

the

future.

in

not

just

doing our jobs better, but

life

in

coping with

in

the "real world" better.

Learning can take
studying texts

in

many

forms.

It

may be

a favorite spot or practicing

scales and chords on a piano

in

Haas. Learn-

ing can be "simple" as looking at

and observ-

ing the structure of the skeleton or just listening

and taking notes during a

BSC

lecture.

provides one of the most enjoyable

places to learn.
well-kept

We

facilities,

have good professors,

and a beautiful outdoor

environment. The years spent at
ing are

28

among

the happiest

in

BSC

our

learn-

lives.

^..0U5

29

Waiting forever to get a terminal,
hours, and

many

computer center

ular characteristics of the

BSC.

A

short

frustrated people, are popat

number of terminals, and the
demand for computer courses,

limited

increasing

caused many problems
ter located in

Ben

these problems

in

the

computer cen-

Franklin. In the near future

will

hopefully be solved by

expanding the system and

new

ter-

many

dif-

installing

minals.

The computer center
ferent areas on

is

campus.

by

utilized
It

serves academic,

administrative, and research communities on

campus. Scheduling by students
lied

is

totally re-

upon by the system. Science students

also use

it

to correct their lab

experiments.

The system, UNIVAC 1100-21 has

memory

information.

and

a

main

storage of one million characters of

BASIC, COBOL,

ASSEMBLER

languages used on

FORTRAN,

are typical examples of
this

system.

Quest Develops Mind

and Body
Quest
with
It is

its

is

a

program

for

and about people,

emphasis on participating and

trying.

learning through doing that helps individ-

uals enjoy

and

hidden

utilize their

human

po-

tential.

Quest courses are open

to

everyone sixteen

and above; both students and the community
are encouraged to get involved. Reasonable
rates, along with provided equipment, make
these recreational opportunities hard to pass
up.

Quest offered

activities like

sky diving

in

Ha-

zleton, cross country skiing in Crystal Lakes,

rock climbing
rafting

in

on the

Mocanaqua, canoeing and
Lehigh

River,

spelunking,

backpacking, and creative leadership workshops.

31

Building Body and Spirit

^

32

BSC

students don't spend

time

worrying

Most

like

to

spend some

time exercising
dies

and

all

their

academics.

about

of their

— keeping their bo-

their spirits

fit.

Indoors or

outdoors, students can be seen exer-

anywhere on campus. Many

cising
jog,

play

basketball,

throw frisbee, swim

play
at

tennis,

Nelson or

Centennial, dance to aerobic music,
or play street
level

.

.

hockey on the

Tri-

.

"SfM; V

Street hockey at the Tri-level

way

to build

genuine team

well as keeping the

body

—

spirit
fit.

a
as

This

past spring there were seventeen
street

hockey teams; each working

actively together.

Hockey was

not

only a sport for the participants, but

became

a real social event at

BSC

with hundreds of spectators cheering on their favorite teams.

33

Academics
By:

Lynne

E. Miller

and Queta Schuerch

"Quality education" has been the theme of the McCormick administration in

the past, but educational quality of

prime concerns

of faculty

BSC was one

and administration

this

of the

makes

the quality of our education so great

interactions with the faculty

.

.

.

our one-on-one

and administration.

year as the
rare at

many

other colleges to see students and faculty

mem-

economic crunch put a squeeze on everyone's budget, including

It's

the college's. Even though the college's spending was curtailed in
some areas, we have received a quality education that we can all

bers having coffee together, talking together, or joking with each

be very proud

administrators casually chatting with students,

of.

other. But at

common
However, our education doesn't only include what
learned

in

we have

the

and administrators.

The faculty and administration
ple, as individuals, as

number hidden away

They see

occurs every day.

It's

not

uncommon
it's

to see

not even un-

to see the president of the college eating with students in

Commons.

And
we

one

this

our classrooms, but also encompasses our interpersonal

interactions with other students, staff, faculty,

of the

BSC,

human
in

who we

BSC

view the students as peo-

beings. Not just as a social security

some computer

masses that spends
us as

at

for four years; not just as

their time, then travels

are and as what

we

are.

on their way.

And

that's

what

why we are all so close, that's why we learn, that's why
who we are, and that's why BSC is what is. They care

that's

are

about

it

they really do, and as long as they continue to care,

us,

students

will

continue to learn. John Dewey, a famous educator,

said this, "Education

Education

is

is

a social process

not a preparation for

our education at

BSC

is,

life;

.

.

.

Education

education

in fact, life itself.

jIOJ*^

is

is life

growth

itself."

.

.

.

And

Bloomsburg State College
OFFICE OF
THE PRESIDENT

AREA CODE

pNl^HmA
M % 1 -^-^mM

iSi>-2;

717

1

Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania 17813

To the Class of 1982:
I appreciate this opportunity to extend to all members of
the Class of 1982 my personal congratulations, and those of the
You have achieved signifaculty, staff, trustees, and alumni.
ficant goals, and you have good reason to be proud.

The "Obiter" provides a pictorial review of only one of
your years at Bloomsburg State College, but as you look through
it now, or in the future, you can reflect on the events of earlier
years that also gave meaning to your Bloomsburg experience.

With few exceptions, you arrived as individuals, probably a
little apprehensive, and without personal ties or relationships
You acquired confidence
You changed that.
with other students.
in yourselves and your abilities, and direction for your lives.
You formed lasting friendships and participated in activities that
made the college experience both enjoyable and meaningful.

Most importantly, you became active members of an educational
community committed to helping you develop attitudes, values, and
social skills that will lead to personally satisfying and rewarding
as alumni, you will find that the
I am confident that,
lives.
college has fulfilled its commitment to you; I hope you will remain
active members of the college community through involvement in
alumni affairs.
I know you appreciate the support and encouragement you received
from your families, just as the college acknowledges the support of
taxpayers and their representatives in providing a substantial part
Mention of finances will, of course,
of the cost of your education.
remind you of fee increases and other effects of inflation, but
while you were here the college was successful in obtaining a more
equitable share of appropriated funds, and Capital Budget funding
for a new Human Services Center and other needed repairs and renoI appreciate the support many of you gave these and other
vations.
efforts that have enabled Bloomsburg to maintain the high quality
and integrity of its programs and retain its position of leadership
in public higher education.

Bloomsburg State College wishes you well.
Sincerely

JJ:yi4A

mtuitcje.'

lames H. McCormick

'President

^,W-t,!i*J!f

37

Board of Trustees

Mr. Robert Buehner, Chairman

LaRoy G. Davis, Vice Chairman
Mr. Thomas Gordon, Secretary

Mr.

Danville
Feasterville

Bloomsburg

Mr. Elton Hunsinger
Mr. Leo H. Kubitsky

Aristes

West Hazleton
Berwick

Mr. Joseph M. Nespoli

Mr. Kevin M. O'Connor

Wilkcs-Barre

Berwick

Mrs. Lucy E. Szabo
Dr.

38

Edwin Weisbond

Mt,

Carmel

Management
and
Administration

Larry W. Jones
Vice President for Academic Affairs

Frank

S. Davis, Jr.

Emory W.
of the

Vice President for Student Life

Howard

Rarig, Jr.

School of Business

Dean

of the

Buckingham

Dean

of the Scfiooi of Arts

Dean

of the

K. Macauley, Jr.

School of Professional Studies

F.

Alfred G. Forsyth

Jerrold A. Griffis

Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs

Dean

Boyd

Vice President for Administration

and Sciences

Charles H. Carlson
School of Graduate Studies

39

Business Manager

Computer Services Center

Dean

Kenneth C. Hoffman

Doyle G. Dodson
Director of

Tom

Paul L. Conard

Michael J. Azar
Community Activities

Comptroller.

Assistant for College Relations

of

Phillip
Assistant to

tfie

L.

Cooper

Admission and Records

H. Krause

Vice President for Academic Affairs

'\

George
Head

40

J.

Landis

Football Coacfi

Dr.

Adrienne

S.

Leinwand

Affirmative Action /Desegregation Officer

Louis Maranzana
Assistant Football Coacfi

Robert G. Norton
Dean

Dr.

of

Student Life

Tejbhan

S. Saini

Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs

Carol A. Barnett
Assistant

Director

of

Career

Development and

William V. Ryan
Director of Library Services

John
Executive Director

L.

Robert

L.

Bunge

Associate Registrar

Dr. Daniel C. Pantaleo
Extended Programs

of the Scfiool of

William G. Williams

Walker

of Institutional

Dean

Advancement

Director of Personnel

Sally Cobrain
Assistant

Dean

of

Student Life

Placement

41

Dr.

John

S.

Mulka

Director of Student Activities and the College Union

Kenneth D. Schnure
Registrar

Maureen
Assistant

L. Mulligan

Dean

of

Student Life

Michael E. Sowash
Dean of Student Life

Assistant

Proudman

William A.

Director of Outdoor Experiential Learning

John

J.

Associate Director

Trathen
of

Student Activities

and the College Union

Bernard Vinovrski
Assistant to the President

Linda A. Zyla
Assistant

Dean

of

Student Life

Robert W. Abbott, Jr.
Computer Service Center Specialist

43

John H. Abei:
Director of

Housing

Jesse A. Bryan
Director of the Center for

Irvin

Academic Developnnent

Wright

Assistant Director of the Center for

Academic Devel-

opment

Center for
Counseling and

Human Development

Robert G. Davenport, Shell

John

S.

Scrimgeour, Kay

Vincent W. Jenkins

Upward
Bound
Program

Ruth Anne Bond

44

Peter B. Walters

F.

E.

Lundahl,

Camplese,

Gary

F.

John

Clark

Dr. Percival R. Roberts
Art

h.

Cook,

Jr.

Robert B. Koslosky
Art

Art

Art

Dr.
Biological

James

E.

Cole

and Allied Health Sciences

Dr. Judith P.
Biological

Downing

and Allied Health Sciences

Dr. Julius R.
Biological

Kroschewsky

and Health Sciences

Dr. Joseph P. Vaughan
and Health Sciences

Biological

Dr. Frederick L. Bierly
Business Administration

46

Dr.

Mark

Biological

S.

Mclnychuk

and Health Sciences

Charles M. Bayler
Business Administration

Dr. Allen D.

Carey

Business Administration

Dr.
Biological

Lynne

Miller

and Health Sciences

Barbara

E.

Behr

Business Administration

Charles M.

Chapman

Business Administration

Dr.

James

B.

John

Creasy

Business Administration

E.

Dennen

Business Administration

Francis

J.

Gallagher

Business Administration

i

N.

John

E. Hartzel

Business Administration

Michael R. Lynn
Business Administration

Dr. David G. Heskel

Terry H. Jones

Business Administration

Business Administration

Richard

E.

McClellan

Business Administration

Wallace A. Mitcheltree
Business Administration

47

Dr. Francis

J.

Radice

Business Administration

Dr. Ellen

Clemens

Business Education/Office Administration

Dr. Peter B.

Venuto

Business Administration

Robert

P. Yori

Business Administration

Janice C. Keil

Dr. Ellen L. Lensing

Business Education/Office Administration

Business Education/Office Administration

P^P

D. Bruce

Sneidman

Business Education/Office Administration

48

Margaret G. Yori
Business Education/Office Administration

Dr.

Wayne

P.

Anderson

Chemistry

I

Donald M. Baird

Dr. Barrett

Dr. John L. Plude
Chemistry

Dr.

Norman

E.

Chemistry

W. Benson

Chemistry

Chemistry

White

Dr.

Roy D. Pointer

v^

Dr.

Lawrence

L.

Mack

Chemistry

Rex

E. Selk

Chemistry

Chemistry

Ronald R. Champoux

Dr. Robert J. Kruse
Communication Disorders

Communication Disorders

49

Dr. Gerald W. Powers
Communication Disorders

Dr. Ujagar S.
Economics

Dr.

Woo Bong Lee
Economics

50

Bawa

Samuel

B. Slike

Communication Disorders

Dr. Peter H. Bohling
Economics

Dr. Robert C. Miller
Educational Studies and Services

Julia M. Weitz
Communication Disorders

Dr.

Saleem M. Khan
Economics

Richard

J.

Donald

Elementary and Early Childhood Education

Dr. Charlotte M.

Hess

Elementary and Early Childhood Education

Dr. William S.

O'Bruba

Dr.

Gorman

Miller

Elementary and Early Childhood Education

Robert L. Remaley,

Jr.

Dr.

Ann Marie Noakes

Elementary and Early Childhood Education

Dr.

Donald A. Vannan

Elementary and Early Childhood Education

Elementary and Early Childhood Education

Elementary and Early Childhood Education

Harold Ackerman

Dr. William M. Baillie

Dr. Walter M. Brasch

English

English

English

51

Dr.

Lawrence

B. Fuller

English

Dr. Riley B. Smith

52

Robert Meeker

English

English

Dr. Louis F.

Thompson

English

English

Dr. Wendelin R. Frantz
Geography and Earth Science

Ruth McCay

Norman M. Gillmeister
Geography and Earth Science

Dr.

Dr.

John A. Enman

Geography and Earth Science

Dr,

Mark A. Hornberger

Geography and Earth Science

Dr. Brian A. Johnson
Geography and Earth Science

John

J.

Serff, Jr.

Geography and Earth Science

Susan

J.

Hibbs

Health, Physical Education and Athletics

Laverc W. McClure

Joseph R.

Pifer

Geography and Earth Science

Geography and Earth Science

Dr. George E. Stetson
Geography and Earth Science

Health. Physical Education and Athletics

Janet M. Hutchinson
Health, Physical Education and Athletics

Stephen M. Bresett

Eli

W. McLaughlin

Health, Physical Education and Athletics

53

Burton T. Reese

Betty

Health. Physical Education and Athletics

Dr. Michael Pudio

Dr.

54

Rost

Theodore M. Shanoski
History

History

Dr. C. Whitney Carpenter
Languages and Cultures

J.

Health, Physical Education and Athletics

II

Dr.

Hans

K. Gunther

History

Ben

C. Alter

Languages and Cultures

Blaise Delnis

Sharon R. Guinn

Languages and Cultures

Languages and Cultures

Dr. Ariadna

Foureman

Languages and Cultures

George W. Neel
Languages and Cultures

Christine T.

Whitmer

Languages and Cultures

Dr.

Mary Lou John

Languages and Cultures

Dr. Eric

W. Smithner

Languages and Cultures

Juliette L. Abell

Mathematics

Dr. Allen F. Murphy
Languages and Cultures

Dr. Alfred E. Tonolo
Languages and Cultures

Dr. Charles M.

Brennan

Mathematics

55

Leroy H. Brown
Mathematics

Dr.

John

E. Kerlin, Jr.

Mathematics

John H. Couch
Music

56

Dr. Paul C.

Cochrane

Dr.

JoAnne

Robert L. Klinedinst

Clinton

Music

Decker

Growney

J.

Oxenrider

Mathematics

Mathematics

Dr. William K.

S.

Mathematics

Mathematics

Dr.

John

P.

Music

Master

Dr.

Stephen C. Wallace
Music

Judith K. Gaudiano

Jean K. Kalat

Nursing

Nursing

Margaret M. Legenhausen

Elsie S. Nierle

Nursing

Nursing

Nursing

Dr. Lauretta Pierce

Barbara B. Synowiez

Nursing

Nursing

Sharon

S. Kribbs

Dr. Richard

J.

Brook

Philosophy and Anthropology

57

Dr. William L. Carlough

Seymour Schwimmer

Dr. P. Joseph Garcia

Philosophy and Anthropology

Philosophy and Anthropology

Physics

Dr. David J.
Physics

Harper

Dr. P.

James Moscr
Physics

Dr. Tobias Scarpino
Physics

Richard L. Micheri
Political

Dr. Michael

Science

W. Gaynor

Psychology

A.J. McDonnell, Jr.
Secondary Education

Dr. Robert L. Rosholt
Political

Science

Dr. Constance J. Schick
Psychology

Dr. Christopher Armstrong
Sociology and Social Welfare

Donald R. Bashore
Psychology

Dr. J. Calvin

Walker

Psychology

Dr. David E. Greenwald
Sociology and Social Welfare

59

Dale

E.

Sultzbaugh

Sociology and Social Welfare

Dr. Colleen J.

Marks

Special Education

Special Education

L.

Lee

Special Education

Dr. John M. McLaughlin

Dr. Carroll J. Redfern

Special Education

Special Education

William A. Acierno

Dr. Richard D. Alderfer

Speech, Mass Communication and Theatre

Speech. Mass Communication and Theatre

60

Ann

Dr. William L. Jones

Dr.

Mary

K.

Badami

Speech, Mass Communication and Theatre

HP

Dr.

George

P.

Boss

Speech, Mass Communication and Theatre

I

la

Organizations

By: Kathy

Bakay and Cathy McMenamin

Joining these organizations can be as easy as simply having an

becoming a member, and participating in their
However, some groups require long initiation processes

interest,

A

large part of college

life is

becoming involved with the organiza-

Many people join organizations to meet new
people and make new friends while others join to get involved in

tions

activities.

or certain

cumulative averages.

on campus.

Becoming involved

their prospective fields.

in

any kind

of organization

is

a necessity in

make college life complete and successful. Although there
many reasons for participating in any organization, perhaps

order to
are

These groups

differ greatly in

both

size

these clubs range from as small as five

and purpose. The

members

size of

to well over

one

hundred members. Their natures are diverse for these groups can
have social, academic, cultural, or athletic purposes.

the most invaluable reason

is

the experience gained through inter-

personal relations. Learning to deal with and get along with

types of people
college.

may

well be the

most precious lesson taught

all

at

CGA

Row

1; R.

Executive Council

Cecco (Parlimentanan),

K,

Narolewski (Corresponding Secretary),

Chawaga,

Row

2: D.

(President),

Dobbs

(Treasurer), T. Laforgia (Executive Associate). R, Klein

64

M. Azar (Advisor Comptroller).

(Project Coordinator), K.

(CAS

S. Gordon (Vice President), K.
Gabora (Recording Secretary), P. Stockier

Coordinator). V. Cilurso (Historian),

Community Government Association

Row
M.

1: S.

Mollis-

Spangler, L. Basci, M. Kessler, D. Dick,

Row

3:

M. Emery, C, Schipe,

S.

F.

Petrovich, L. Vitaliano, D. Polak, C, Mannion,

Slampyak,

P. Felkner, D. Taylor, J.

Row 2: G.

Baum.

J.

Perez, B. Kellenberger, R. Schuon,

Pavlacka, E. Donaldson, B. McHugh. S. Wood.

65

Commonwealth Association
CAMrusvOlCL

nin^

of Students

Senior Class Officers

D. Taylor (President),

J,

Kapuschinsky (Vice President),

L.

Dennen

(Secretary), P. Surdoval (Treasurer).

67

Program Board

Row
Reed.

68

1:

M, Revlock, D. Murphy,

Row

3: D. Leslie, S.

B

McCafferty.

Downle,

Row

2:

E- Scopelitti, B.

P Murphy, K, Talmadge,
Boyer, L

Basci.

S, Lylo, T.

R Clemens,

Chacona, M. Prisco, G. Stozenski, G, Neuhauser,

D. Knight, J

Jenkins.

J.

Keegan, V.

Association of Resident Students

Row

1: T,

Kudgis. M, Montefel, E. Donaldson, C^ Maron, K. Jackson,

W. Roberts,

Row 2:

G. Fetter. S, Lyio,

J.

Ozmina,

E.

Nardi (Advisor), V.

Lysek, Missing: Kelly Obert,

Columbia Hall Council

Row

1:

Mengel,

M. Hassenplug,
J,

S.

Hartshorne, P. Fastrich, S. Normandeau

Row

2: C. Staub, P.

Yanek, K. Kauffman,

J.

Lundy, A.

Troxell.
Picking, D. Triebl, M, Frable, L. Fritz, D. Genetti, M.

69

Elwell Hall Council

Row 1: T,

Brown, M. Montefel, B- Francis. D. Kirdzik, M. Snyder.

L. Bonfield

Row

3: D.

Homulak, M. Cool,

S.

Huey,

S,

Row 2:

E.

Gray, T- Klamut, G, Chapman, M.

Britt, C.

Mannion,

S. Marsteller.

Hackforth. K. Dietrich. S. Stover, L. Mulford, E. O'Neill. T. Ricca.

Montour Hall Council

Row
Long.

70

1: R.

Schuon.

Row

J.

Hower. K. Reese,

3: S. Righter. J. Rosazza,

J.

Passeri. A. Graybill.

M. Kelly.

K Murphy. Row

R. Nolen, T. Lozetski

2:

J,

Rushton, D. Tyson. R. Lockwood. G. Straub.

S. Barrett, B.

Husky Singers

Row

1: D. Strickler, K.

Nicholas, M. Rinkus,
Rightcr.

J.

Hess.

W.

Row

Ossman,

J Brown, C. Miller, L. Lesh, K. Boll, J. Wasilewski,

Frick, G. Williams, D. Smith.

Row 3:

E.

J.

Haney, K. Roberts.

Blackman, G. Giannuzzi,

P.

Row 2: S.

Barba, R. DiLiberto,

S.

Poppele,

S.

Smith,

W.

Roberts,

J.

Smits, D.

Lindenmuth, D. Purnell, K. Zimmerman,

4: B. Pasternak, J. Miller, D. Fickes, G. Jacobs, E. Nichols, T. Noelk, J. Reel, G. Notestine, S.

S.

Winey.

71

Concert Choir

Row

1: J.

Kaufman,

Lander, L. Wills,

lek, C. Miller,

Rader,

72

E.

L.

Campagna, L Hower.

L. Perry, J, Wasilewski, J.

Haney,

J.

E Blackman, G, Giannuzzi, D. Fickes,

Bruce.

J.

Dorin,

G

L. Lesh, J. Smits, K. Roberts, A.

Deykes. V. Houser,

Wilcox, K, Milligan, G, Kaucher, C. Teitelbaum, C. Kenepp,
S.

Jacobs, S. Kanouse, R

Lindenmuth,

K

Boll,

Zakin, S. Righter,

C

Rice,

L Singley,

B Pasternak.

Row

D

5: J

L. Correll, L. Klahr.

K Bakay Row 3:

Schneider

Row

4:

A.

Row 2: D

Frilling,

McCoy,

Noecker,

S-

L Lindenmuth,

Miller. K, Smith, P. Beiber, S.

L-

L

Fritz, J

F,

Micha-

Thompson, M.

Poppele.

Maroon

&

Gold Band

Me Huskies

miW}

Marching Band

73

Madrigal Singers

Row 1:

P. Beiber,

Kuczawa,

74

J.

A

Kleindinst, T. Talarico, C,

Robison, S. Kanouse.

Lapham,

M

Rader, R. Germann, K. Baylor,

C

Beishline. C,

Kencpp

Row 2: J.

Hoida, K, Smith. R. Notcstinc, L Thompson, R.

Women's Choral Ensemble

Row

Cebulka.

L.

Hower.

kay, A. Grasson, P, Nettling, B. Hileman,

J.

Boore.

1:

Shane

D. Friling, P. Yordy,

Row

4:

M

J.

L, Teets, S.

Row 3: C.

Normandueau,

C. Albitz, D. Morley, K. Morgan,

Essl, J. Finkbiener, E. Farley, K.

Book, B. Grow, C. Beishline, R. Stout, T. Marquardt, C. Baumgarten

Row 2: M

Held, G. Miller,

S,

Prostko. L, Wills, T. Diehl, K. Ba-

Lombard!, M, Lieden, M. Walczak, S Ekroth, A. Hancock, B. Krepps, B. Alwin,

K

Smith, G. Malininski, J

McGinley, P- Marcavage. D, Uscowskas.

75

S.

Image

Row

1: C.

Loose, D. Gildea. R. Grouse. N. Draper.

Dr. G- Donald Miller (Advisor),

76

E Bosso,

J.

Bow 2:

Diver.

R. Burke, L. Purnell, S. Grozier, K. Riley, A, Johnston.

Row 3:

K. Funsch, M, Melnick,

Appalachian Marketing Club

Row 1: Mr.
Picci, J.

R. Watts, Jr. (Advisor), M. Salen,

Row

Hallow.

3: K.

McDonald,

J.

K Myers,

C. Wilson, K. Bacing.

Nestlerode, T. Bitler,

Row 2: J.

Carstnes, T. Starner, D. Drack, M. Wroblewski, D.

R Truman.

Biology Club

Row

1: Dr.

F

Hill (Advisor),

Dr.

Lynne

Miller (Advisor), L. Schoffstall. D.

Walmer,

B. Pnchett.

Row 2:

R. Rhodes, R. Roush, R.

Pugh.

77

Mass Communication Club

Row

1:

K

Hall,

P Hagmann,

L.

Danner, B. Oliver, T. Kalmut.

Row

2:

D. Stone, B. Thomas, D. Berkley, L.

Swartzbaugh, M. Yamrus.

Mathematics Club

Row

1: J. Riesberg.

Roberts

78

Row 2:

M. Zamayar,

L,

Brubaker, B. Snyder.

J.

Brent.

Row

3: L. Mulford, S. Oblas. D,

Young, D.

Medical Technology Club

Row
luk,

1: K. Baylor,

M.

Britt,

D. Gregory, B. KeHelberger, G. Mensinger.

D. Bolmer,

J. Piehl.

Row 3:

Row 2:

K. Hitchers, L. Noversel, B.

W.

Neff, B. Aprout, J. Seislove, K.

Washo. Missing:

Dr. J.

Downing

McDonald, K. George,

(Advisor). E. Gaisbauer.

T. Kiri-

M. Kos-

low.

79

Nurses Association

Row

1:

M. Neuman. A. Bright, C- Blain, R. Chilson, C. German, B. Alwine,

(Advisor), K.

Werner,

Paseczny. M. Bogansky. A. Wicker. B. Batturs
dling, C. Furniss. S.

80

L. Kalinger,

M. Grimooris,

S. Lucarella, K. Dietrich, A. Pysher, L. Leitzel, E. Supkoski, D. Diller, L.

Brandow.

Row 3:

L.

Shearer.

J,

White.

C

Barry.

J.

J,

Bydlon, S. Palovcsik, A. Shalongo, L, Parker, H. Gulla.

Mower, D.

Tischler, D. Albrecht, C. Sorick, J. Beck. A.

Dunstan. J Hutsko,

N

Row 2:

Cashmere.

Reynolds, L. Hockenbrock, L. Goodling.

J.

M. Kalat

L. Schmidt. R.

Zimmerman.

L.

Goo-

Sociology /Social Welfare Club

Row

1:

M. Olmsted. M. Harris,

Toborowski, M.

Stief, K.

J.

McGann, A, Howell,

S,

Schneck

Row

2: S,

Jackson (Advisor), D. Polchin,

S.

Nye.

B.

McGinley,

F.

Ruttman, K. Smith.

81

Students Organized to

Uphold Life

Row
4: R.

82

1: L. Faller.

Ward,

T

Seifert

B, McCafferty.

Row 2:

L. Dellinger. P.

Hosier

Row 3:

S Meagher.

T

Kresch.

Row

International Relations Club

Row 1: M. Irizarry.

R.

Kuhns, R,T, Rashid, V. Jenkins(Advisor),

Nhetto, M. Gonzales, T, NakanishI, O. Yoshl.

Row

4:

Row 2: A

Jamily, R. Long, A. Le

Row 3:

P,

S Poppele, D, Etminanrad, H, Kaneriya.

83

Third World Cultural Society

Row

1: J,

Jackson, L. Lucas,

Y

Stanley, L, Lewis, G. Johnson. S. Downie, D. Leslie, D. Lindsey.

Green, B. Johnson. M. Woods. G. Johnson, A. Tibbs,

J.

Brice, C. Graves, A.

Harmon,

Thorpe. J. Dixon, T. Johnson, M, Harris, I. Wright, L. Davis, H. Smith,
Whitaker (Alumni). R. Boyd, R. Traylor, T. Davis, G. Wright,
3: B,

84

L. Wills. P.

P.

Row

2:

M

Campbell. A.

Davenport. G. Jenkins.

Harvey, D.

McCoy Row

Row

4:

W.

Fellowship of Christian Athletes

Row

1: J

Paloni, K. Lichtenwalter.

Row 2:

Derrico, G, Kirk, S. Shira, C, Feldenger,
Russell, G. Kaucher,

Smith,

J.

Row

Corrales, T.

5: K. Kessler, J.

Speakman,

Dr.

M, Bedi, K. Aaronson, M. Watkins, T. Reed. N,

D Adamson,
Law,

D

B,

Rudy

Tyson,

M

Row 4:

B. Cable,

Yenchevsky,

Stephen Bresett (Advisor),

J,

Friel, N.

D Kauffman,

J.

Aughey, M. Wool,

B. Lutsko, J. Krill,

Reeh

Witmer,

M. Cable,

J.

W

Row 3: S,

Stone,

D

B, Johnson, A. Luhr,

A

Bates, K,

B Grow, C

Ryalls, B,

Hartline,

Hess, R. Lockwood, K. Soboginski.
Doublas, D. Campbell,

S.

Row

6: L.

Kane.

85

Bowling Club

Row

1:

S Eyer, G. Kochinsky.

Row 2: K.

(Advisor), J. Sizer, J. Knolles, S.

Waslelczyk, S. Jones.

86

Andrews,

Kuronya, C. Zahradnick.
F.

C Norman, R

Moyer, M. Ford, M. Jones.

Row 4:

Teahl, K. McDonald.
J

Row 3:

Whiteman, S Smolensky,

J.

M. Sowash
Steele, M.

WBSC

Row

1: J. Reilly, T.

Minishak,

B

Droan, G. Reed,

P.

Ruzzo, K. Krenz.

Row

2: K. Hamilton. C. Taylor, K. Inglis. J.

Murphy, C. Teitelbaum,

J,

Hughes,

F.

Ault.

Karate Club

iiirwN
Row

1:

M. Ostafy,

J.

Licata, J. Holub, D. Shatto, A. Detrick.

E. Scopelliti, J. Torello,

Lum,

K. Varner.

Row

M. DeLeo.

Row

4: C. Smith, B.

Row 2:

R. Brennan.

3: B. Kcil, E. Greco, M. Glowatski, K.

Naumann, M.

Irizarry, C. Funt.

87

.^^

Debbie Berkley
Executive Editor

Row

1: B,

Wollam, D. Loughlin, A. Grasso,

Reed, R Clemens. D,

litis,

M

Yamrus,

P.

P.

Hagmann.

M. Roney, N. Renaldi, C. Sedlak, D. Imboden,

88

Row

Murphy.
J.

J Fetch

3:

R

Row

2: D. Peterson. N. Barg, R.

Montero, K. Troy, D. Berkley. B Martin, V.

DiLiberto, R. Savage, l Eissmann, D- Campbell, F. Meckel.

Golden, S. Kunisky,

S.

Hicks

M

Hallock.

W, Douglas,

^>p

Society for Collegiate Journalists

Row

1: P.

Murphy, G. Reed, K, Troy, A. Grasso, D. Campbell.

Row

2: D, Loughlin, R.

Clemens,

F.

Meckel, D. Berkley. D,

litis

89

The Obiter
The Co-Editors
i

r

Pam Shupp,

Events and Bob Pasternak, Photography

H
m
(0

CD

Row 1: E.

Gaisbauer, K. Milligan, D. Fenty, K. Hughes, K, McBnde. K- Mulroy.

M. Loudenslager,

Row

1:

Roush,

92

D

Hollinger (Advisor), C. Mihalow, H. Pharo. K. Seifert,

Row 2: J
M Urban

Bencker. C. Simmons, M. Murphy,

N. Sipko, K. Bennett, R. Blackburn, L. Wagner, L Moscariello, D. Galen, K. Bonnet, L Yale
S. Anastasio, E. Lees,

M. Schuck.

Row

3: S- Reichl, C.

McElmoyle, T. Kudgis,

S.

Row

2:

M. Hart,

M

Davison. A.

Mott, P. Kiessling, S- Lenhardt, S. Acri.

Alpha Phi Omega

National Service Fraternity

A

Row

1:

kin, D,

M, Mulhern. K. Gearhart, B, Hoffman,

J-

Boore, L. Danson,

J-

Smith, D. Mausteller, M. Sabados, B. Pasternak. C. Gibboney.

Lander,

Row

L. Goodling, J.

3: B.

Pond.

Hepp, D. Snyder,

Row 2: J

Snyder, K. Krenz, R Za-

R. D'Alessio, J.

Haney, C. Taylor.

93

Kappa Delta

Pi

Honor Education Fraternity

K
n

Row

94

1: J- Kiner. C.

Ko. L. Owens.

M

Rago. A- Hancock,

J,

Kaufman.

Kappa Kappa Psi/Tau Beta Sigma
Honor Band Fraternity /Sorority

K

K
I

T
B
2
Row

1:

Lilly. R,

M. Harris,

N

Royer. L, Sechrist. P, Stratman

Roth. B. Wiest. T. Racek. M. Reymer.

Row

Row 2: G

Wallace. N. White,

S.

Wallace

4: T. Spies. C. Herzog, T. Smink,

Row

Row
5:

S

3: G,

Radvon, M.

lanni. P. Baskin.

95

Phi Beta

Lambda

Professional Business Fraternity

B
A

Row 1: S- Holeva, D. Ruane, C. White, M Venne. N. Friel. B Marks. E Lees. S. Foreman. E. Walter. S. Vicaci, M Bilotta, A. Graybill, L. Ebbrell, A.
Le Row 2: B Hileman, B. Kassvan, A, Sweitzer. S, Kratzer. L Mumbauer. D Staffa. Row 3: L, Moyer. C- Demordy. P. Dudish. B, Grecnman. G.
Neuwirth. Row 4: K. Traum. P. Keller. B. Williams. K. Behan. Row 5: J Angstadt, V Knarr. J Roch. J. Hower. S. Petty. L. Bartlett. P, Gustin. L. Ziegenfus, J. Wizna, V. Entz, L. Pfleiger. L. Eagler, T. Apler Row 6: D. Gundrum, C. White. K. Stitz. T Rotondi. R. Truman. K. McDonald. P. Osman. D.
Kauffman. M. McGeehan, B. Oakes. R. Feger. D Long. P Larock. P. Hosier. K Murphy. D, Ricker. Row 7: J. DeVore. J. Ganz. J. Kile. E. Fahey. B.
Bradley. B. Geisler, M. Peterson, D. Roberts Row 8: P Bohling. J Keil. D Heltman. E. Rang.

96

Phi Sigma Pi
Honor Fraternity

Ml
;fji1\/fn'&ii

n

Row

1: L, Jackouitz.

Simkins.

D

McFeaters. R
liams

C Colquhoun,

A. Sibbald, L, Ward, P. Yordy,

Bonenburger. B. Krieg, B. Wiest, B. VanDeLinde.
Miller, B,

Hruby,

L,

Meisner

Row 4: K

J.

J.

Cebulka,

Lodholtz.

L,

Row

Nausbaum, M. Williams Prisco Row 2: S Behrent, D Imerisek. S.
3: D. Roman, P. Nettling, B. Orendorff, V. Tarnok, L. Rishel, C.

O'Neill, L. Knorr, B. Richie, M. Reilly, J, Bosevich, L, Pettcbone, T, Alderfer, D, Jones, D. Wil-

Missing: K. Korbieh, C- Waldman

97

Pi

Omega

Pi

Honor Business Fraternity

n

n

Row

1: Dr. E. Rarig, S. Barlett. L,

stermacher. V. Tarnok. D.
Dr. E. Clemens. Dr. V.

98

Marshall, C. Marshall, T. Tkach,

Fizel, S.

Demand.

Meagher,

D

Benhayon,

D

J. Lally,

Bertsch,

D

A

Ashcroft. N, Royer,

Gavlick,

A

Grab,

D

J. Keil

Row

Kirkpatrlck. Dr,

2: Dr, E, Lensing,
J,

Kincaid.

A

K

Gobora, G, Fen-

Dimelfi, B,

Sneidman.

Psi Chi
Honor Psychology Fraternity

X

Row

1:

H. Hons. D.

Petrovich,

M

Roman,

Watkins,

H

S.

Grow, B

Richie,

M

Gaynor,

B,

Leakway,

K. Boslego,

M

Mathis Rou/ 2: C.

Phillips,

S Karb,

F.

Straub

99

Intersorority Council

I

s

c

Row

1:

M. Saul,

L. Kratz. J. Peters.

Boyle, C. Gray, S. Lowe.

100

Row

3:

C

Tartaglla, S. Emick.

T Oden,

Row 2:

P Pntchard, K Traum, D, Antolik, K Yarnall, J MastrolannI,
Guild, P Williams. K. Charlton, C Hornberger

D. Guinther, G. Hite, J

J.

Troxell, K.

Alpha Kappa Alpha

A

K

A

Row

1:

D.

Wyse. D. Lindsey,

T.

Brown, A, Harmon

Row

2: L.

Cowan.

A.

Cowan,

L,

Johnson, Y. Johnson, R, Mallard

Row 3:

P Williams,

E.

Bruce,

M. Martin, V. Richardson, G. Hite.

101

Alpha Sigma Alpha

A
s

A

Row

1:

C. Feskanin,

Bachman,

Mowry

J.

J.

Anthony. M, Giamo, N. Dargay. B. Seyfried. M. Santana.

1.

Kennedy,

L. Mitchell, A. Shortess,

Gfrerer, N. Shcappert, T. Blackburn, S. Gettler, C. O'Connor, C. Ney, K. Hamilton,

Row 3:

D. Shortall.

Held. N. Schaadt,

D

L

Rinaldi. L. Williams,

M. Redmond

Row 4:

B Ludinsky,

Mengle, V. Lysek, S. Trach, C. Reed, D. Blake, J Garger

Row

J,

S.

5: C,

Lavelle, D. Dobry, G.

Thieme,

K. Matika, G. Fornicola, D. Hartwigs, C.

D

Stemmler.

Ueciupli, N.
J. Delia,

Rogasch, C. Heft, D. Polak, A. Resneck. L. Brace, P.

chard. K, Macheski. L. Angst. A. Zenzinger. S. Poust, A. Bilheimer, N. Udovich, S. Davies, D. Stampf.

102

Row 2: C.

McNulty, M. Prince,

M.

Prit-

Alpha Sigma Tau

A
s

T
Row 1: V.

Young. M. Squierdo, G. Hartman,

G. Huhn, M. Wroblewski.

Row

3:

P. Martin, C.

Murray, K. Traum, D. Chesonis.

M. Showers, B. Martin,

J. Price,

Row 2:

M.

Brill,

A. Simkins, K. Werner, L. Kratz,

B. Schrefller, S. Eberly, S.

J.

Dunstan,

J.

Reed, P Moyer,

Miron.

103

Chi Sigma Rho

X
p

Row

1:

T

Ritro, K.

Gum. G

Geating. A. Barilar, C, Maihalak,

C Reeder Row 2: D Ferrer. M. Williams. C Shoemaker, M. Whitmore, K. Cinder, E.
C Falzone. J Peters, S Brown, B Nolan Row 3: S Lowe, C. Hause, J Starr, J.

Rothweli. D, Antolik, A, Markowski, D. Frick. J Piacenti, A- Showers.

Sweinberg. D. Patalon, L, Bachman, A. Savoca.
Graziano, K.

104

Amway, M.

Yanik.

T Motyka.

K.

McCabe, L Walker, K

Scott, K, Zuerblis

Row

4:

M

Venne, S Mclndoe, D- Jones, B

Delta Epsilon Beta

E
B

Row

1: G, Neff, L,

Schoneker,

C

Snyder,

Earnest, B. Ganter, M. Fitzgerald

Schropp,

C

Ritner,

H

Vajda,

K

Roui

N
2:

Becker, K. Shimaski, K. Charlton, S. Laros, K. Hitchens. S Whitenight, D. Stewart, D.

T

Clarke, S. Rumsey, D, Locklin, K. Obert, B. Boyer,

Fener, L. Perry,

C

Phifer,

B Marston,

L, Carlo. D. Jones,

D

D

Virgilio, C.

Adrian, D. Loreman, M. Burgess,

J.

Banghart,

105

Phi Iota Chi

I

X

Row 1: P. Chiovarou, L. Thren, Row 2: M Walker, P Kearney, K, Kelly, M O'Donnell, D, Crawford. L, Falcone.
Row 3: J. Smith, K. Foust. M. Kelly. P. Peckmann. L. Novcllo. B, Hogan Row 4: T. Sandora, A. Trapani. S. Lutz, T.
Grace. D. Page. D. Donovan, K. Gobora. Row 5: M. Stringer, J. Brelsford, M. Jariotz, J, Troxell, L. La Cesa, M.
Castaldi, S,

106

Sqwanker.

Sigma Sigma Sigma

Row

1: G, Hazeltine, B.

Whitman, R Roessler, L Vander Does, M, McHugh,

Gansy, M. Wagner, C, DeTurk, M. Marcelli.

Row

2: R, Morrell, L,

J.

Butkiewlcz, E. Colello, P. Malone, B, Buzzard, C. Murray, S.

Dennen, C. Dreisbach,

M

Alfano, N, Cotton, C. Viscuso, K, Sauitts. S.

K Wasiiko, K. Beccana. T, Wetzel, Row 3: J. Hutsko, K. Larson, S. Deagler, B Clifford, J
Lippert, D Blum, P O'Donnell, D Howard, K. Narolewski, S. Pollock. Row 4: L. Starr, D. Beard.

Kessler, H. Gulla.

Kelly, E.

Roosa, D.

P.

Gender,

J Guild, K,

Loughin. L, DeAngelis, C.

Prendergast. D. Sutton. G. Gerberich. L. Bogert. T. Sheetz,

107

Theta Tau

T

Omega

Delta Pi

n

Row
J

1: L,

Catnara, M. Tricoski,

D Copp, K McCarthy,

Bongarzone, K- McCaul, M. Malone. B. Lesko, C.

Licata,

L

T, Henninger.

Cowan Row 3: E

Petrucci, J. Miller. S. Menet, T. Talarovich.

Row

5: G.

Row 2:

B Lamendola, R

Kirkpatrick, J McMullen.

Zeglen. H, Riordan. G, Ahlum,

Hayton, B. Frawley.

J.

Morrison

S. Pettit. J. Moffit,

Row 4: J

Missing: A.

Chambers-

109

Kappa Alpha

Psi

K
A

Row

1:

I.

Hall. G.

Johnson

Row

2:

T

Davis, R. Traylor (polemarch)

polennarch). M. Hawkins. Missing: Dr, J. Bryan. Mr.

110

1.

Wright.

Row

3:

G

Wright

(vice-

Lambda Chi Alpha

A
X
A

Row

1: D. Hessler,

Townsley, Benson,

D. Howard, B. Davidson, P. Stockier

Row

3: S. Schaffer, P,

Row

2: T. Evans.

S Foresman, D Shinton,

Stratman. M. Dowling, T, Miller, C. Kid.

Row

R, Roth,

W,

4: S, Koehler, R. Mattern, M,

Wilson. R-Tie,

111

Sigma

Iota

Omega

I

^
Row

1:

F Breslin.

Ozone, B Pane

D Overiam,

112

J

F.

Bru, J

Row 3:
Rawle.

Deimnger, S Harrah, J Earley

R Herman,

W

^^

'

-

1

Updegrave.

Row

^

G

Andrews,

Bower, B Brubaker. R Leet, D. Kurecian, V, Troutman
S.

Jones, T, Dent

Row

5: J

B>

aafea.JELl

2: R. Vile, Quinnie.

Cuthbert, E Albertson,

S- Kulick.

Row 4: H

G,

Cadillac.

B Desimone, B John.

Zeta Psi

z

Row 1:

D. Ray, T. Sharp. T. Belinsky,

Brown, Z man.
Sinay.
S.

Row

2:

M. Bittner.

V

J.

Rheaume,

F.

Gerhris, A. Ronco, S.

Thatcher, C, Wright, M. Kiceluk.

D Auchenbach Row 3: P. Ringenbach, T
C McMinn, R Emert,

Dcutsch, D, Yeager,

J.

S,

Whiteman. V. Fortunato, M. Zamayar,

P. Michaels,

Fran

Galli,

Loveco,

J.

Drees, D. Loughlin, D. Durante, T. Talarico. R, VanSickle, T, Trainer, P

Kraske, M. Brichta, B. Conley, B Hawk.

M

Kallmeyer, S Sarra,

J.

Knowles,

Lenhardt, T, Ward,

113

Sports

by Kellie Fithian
usual.

1982 was a vintage year

for

some

of the

BSC

sports,

and

it

was

a

year of sour grapes for others. But no matter what the sport, our
athletes endeavored to do their very best and excelled in many

On

instances over their competitors.

these teams

the other side of the coin

were the dismal season for soccer and
However, from these defeats

the disappointing football scores.

may

very well bounce back next season to post some

encouraging records.

One

of the high points of the athletic

year was the

field

hockey's

commended

capture of the national championship. The men's basketball team

Win

came close to winning their title but were defeated by old foes,
Cheyney State. Of course, the wrestling team did a good job as

and perserverence. They give of themselves to help bring some
honor and distinction to Bloomsburg State College.

or lose,

all

athletes should be

for their

ambition

Field

Row

1: K.

Hockey

Lichtenwalter, D. Minsky,

nold, J. Turzer. L. Kyle, L. Hershey,

der. L. Turnbull, D. Long,

116

J.

Seislove, A. Bright (Captain).

J.

Mahoney

K. Nilson, J. Griffin, T. Schofield, C,

M, Murphy,

J.

Mixner,

(Captain), S, Rush.

Yannes,

W, Horn, Coach D Koons,

J.

Long,

Row 3:

D Imboden.
Coach

J,

J,

Fetch. B. Sprout.

Row 2:

P Dougherty. K. Ar-

Hutchinson, T. White, A. Cerra. K. Hilgard. L. Sny-

The 1981

Hockey season proved

Field

BSC

great success for the

to

be a

Huskies and coach Jan

Hutchinson. They closed their season

in

November

with an overall record of 19-4-2. Their victories

included second place finishes

in the Trenton State
and PSAC tournaments, first place in the Regional
tournament and the first ever Women's National

Title at

BSC.

The Huskies opened their season at Trenton State,
bringing home from the tournament a second place
finish. They went on to win ten of the next twelve
games, earning a
tournament held

seed

third place
at Slippery

beat second seed Millersville to play

however,
finish

lost

second

Bloomsburg

the

lost

state.

and

tied

in

PSAC

the finals;

Lock Haven

to first place
in

the

in

Rock. The Huskies

1-0,

to

Returning to BSC.

the final

game

of

the

season.

Their record of 13-4-2 was good enough to get

them

a fourth seed

in

the

EAIAW

Mid-Athlantic

Regional Hockey Championships held at Glassboro
State College
their

in

New

way through

Jersey.

The Huskies worked

the ranks by beating Messiah,

Gettysburg, and Salisbury, to cop a
ish.

al

Then

it

was on

to the

Championships held

AIAW

at

first

Division

place
III

fin-

Nation-

Sweet Briar College

in

Lynchburg, Virginia. Seeded second the Huskies

drew a bye

in the first round and went on to defeat
teams from Calvin, Michigan; Brockport, New

York; and Lynchburg, to bring

home

the

title.

117

}

*

119

Football

vri:^

HUSKIES

•

-'Ji»il3

a

:j=,«{l

*S«IE-

;

K^^;

HU'jE^
;

f

WSIK

'L78 rf.<66gj^98jfc79kl:8^^

(iHiiLi^^^'''jy§5i

Row 1:

S,

Meszaros, M. Cerone.

G. Johnson. D.

Gillis.

J.

Zaccheo. A, McElroy,

R, Farris. S. Kucewicz.

Abert. D. McLafferty. D. Wiley, E. Long.
K. Jones.

Row 5: H.

Hardacher,

E.

Case.

J.

J.

M. Blake.

J.

S.

Builon, K- Werkheiser, D. Moniagnd. C. Barr. T. Tkach. C. Blackburn.

Moran. M,

Balik. J

DeBcnedictis, E. Donaldson

Dowd. T Stanton.

D. Ross, F. Boyle, D. Pepper, E. Feerrar, B. Bidelspach.

J.

DeMartino. M.

Row 4:

Row 7: B.

Greenberg.

Row

3:

A

J.

Sochovka. D. Meier.

Row 2:

Beck. B Watkms, S Fisher, D.

Koch. P. Slusser. D. Brennan. B. Covert. M. Mitchell. R. Lombardi. T. Martin.

Flynn. C. Wark. S. Smolensky. S.
Feiser, T. Sellers.

C. Derr. Boone. C. Boler (Head Coach), C. Hinkle. Gutshall. Geiger. Galicki.

120

B.

St. Clair, B.

M.

Rockman. M. Buckley.

Miller. J. Carr. K.

Row 6: D Feher. D. Berry. D. Nolan,
Row 8: Coaches W. Sproule, Deitz,

Lynch, D. Fahrer.

Row

1: K.

Caragher. M. Sefchick. W. Farrell.

chaels. V. Thatcher. C.

122

McMinn.

S^

Wool. D. Boorse.

T. Kresch, S. Foedisch.

Row

2:

M

Walker, M. Book.

M

Marcelli,

D

Jones, W, BIyler.

Row

3:

P

Mi-

Soccer

Row

1:

B Sypawka, T. Peckham, C. Keller. Row 2: M. Wessner, J. Byrne. R. Koch, E, Secoges. G. GalRow 3: Coach T. Knoster, Dean Groves. P. Osio-Wusu. F. McCaffrey, R Stetler. M. Connell, C.
Alexander, L Sakaiosky, Head Coach L Mingrone.

A. Vincent. M, Rinkus, M. Keller, S Whaley. P Hawkins,

lagher. T, Gross, M, Byrne,
Rotile. E, Pettis,

T

D Waterman,

Loch, L. Mickley,

S.

K. Neubeck,

Makoge. J

UMV^^^yi^lf

W

Hllker

sc

The 1982 Soccer season was characterized
as a re-building time. Many of the members
were young and inexperienced though they
progressed into a team. They developed a
sense of teamwork.
Highlights during the season included their

key win over Scranton

team was number

1 in

1-0.

The Scranton

the division.

BSC had

faced a tough bout against Lock

Haven losing
in the last two minutes. Lock Haven was the
National Champion in the 1981 season.
Key
it

individuals helped

make

the

team what

was. Mike Keller was a key offensive lead-

er.

Gary Gallagher, co-captain contributed

to

important defensive play. Freshman Craig
Rotile

made

All-Conference.

Although the team was inexperienced, the
individuals styles

and ambition have now

brought them to a veteran
ability

124

level. Through
and desire they achieved teamwork.

tt^ WF'

w^^tf

SIk

t.

•

/'-

t

-

''\.-'
*» mswnr u

125

Men's Basketball

Row
B.

126

1: T.

Conrad,

B. Francisco, D. Greenholt, J, Bardsley, T,

Weber, C. Chronister (head coach).

Mason, B Plasko,

Row 2;

B Reese

(coach),

M

Wanrich, K. Casey,

E. Nichols, R. Zynel,

W

Wright,

BSC

The 1981-82 men's
of the finest in

team was one
Coach Charles

basketball

BSC

history.

Chronister's troops set a school record with

24

wins.

for a

The Huskies 24-7 record was good
finish in the PSAC.

second place

Lead by forward Mike Wcnrich and guard
Jon Bardsley, the Huskies earned a berth
the

in

NCAA championship tournament,

they

fell

er, the

ranking

to

arch

Huskies
in

rival
still

Cheyney

State.

where
Howev-

earned a seventh place

the final national poll.

Highlights of the season were a six

season win streak and a

thrilling

game

mid-

one point

over Cheyney. The 54-53 victory, at the
buzzer, was only the second road win over
Cheyney in Coach Chronister's eleven years
at

Bloomsburg.

Although they could not successfully defend
their

1981

state

title,

the Huskies thrilled

large crowds of avid fans,

and brought much

positive attention to Bloomsburg.

PA

Conference Tournament:

OPP

BSC
43
83
50

Shippensburg

41

Edinboro

67
68

Cheyney

PA

Conference Championships:

NCAA

Division

II

Tournament:

OPP

BSC
53

Edinboro

48

Cheyney

50
70

129

Women's Basketball

Row

1: G. Miller

(Manager),

J. Fadcliff,

M

McDonald, M. Hassenplug.

P. Brosky.

Row

2:

S Hicks,

T. Tafelski,

H Runyon,

JSC

T. Knjttel. J. Loucks,

D

Alfonsi.

The Women's Basketball team ended the
season with a 6-13 record. The team started
the season by winning the

Unfortunately the team

game

loosing streak

Christmas
didn't

break.

show

it,

the

first
fell

four games.

into

a seven

when they returned from
Although

their

record

team played each game

with hustle and determination. Co-captain

Trina

Knittle

broke

her

ankle

midway

through the season and was out of the

up

ing line

for four

start-

weeks. The team did as

well as they could without her, loosing by only
in many games. Many school records
were broken by members of this years team.
Diane Alfonsi had the most points
240,
and the most steals
95. Hilarie Runyon

2 points

—

—

had the most rebounds
blocks

—

— 222, and the most

99, and Jeanne Radcliff had the

most points by a freshman on the varsity
team.

Wrestling

Row

1: L.

Schneider,

Bass, K. Mitchell.
vanti.

J.

J. Schoffstall. P.

Gray, G, Reynolds,

Robson, D. Brewer,

M. Margeson, G, Sullivan, M- Kruczek, M- McLaren.

Snyder.

T Fasano, R Manini, W- Fry. Row 2: D. Cox, P. Monteverdi, T, Dagle, P.
M Hamer, E- Fiorvanti. Row 3: E. Tonnesen. B, Weigle, B- Corcoran, J. Moore, S- Deckard, T. FiorRow 4: G. Johnson, T. Gibble, R. Rosati. A. McCollum, J McFadden, J. Wade, J Wilson. N. Fritz, W.

Conner, D. Reese, T. Cummjngs, G, Walter,
J,

Don Reese capped

off the

Husky

wrestling

team's most successful season ever with a

second place

finish in the

championship

tourney.

NCAA

Reese came within one match

Division

134

At

of

!

pounds,

winning the

coveted National championship. The Husky

squad also included three

of the best fresh-

Tony Dagle, Tom Gibble,
and John McFadden obtained Freshmen AllAmerican status as a result of their fine sea-

men

in

sons.

the country.

There were only two other colleges

in

the nation with three freshmen All-Amcricans.

McFadden placed

and Gibble qualified
of his third place

qualifiers

were

fourth

in

the

EWL

for nationals as a result

EWL

Tom

finish.

Other national

Fiorvanti, Joe

Wade,

and Al McCollum. McCollum came up one
win short of becoming an Ail-American. The

was held
The Huskies had

national tournament
University.

placing ever

in

at

Iowa State

their

highest

the national tournament,

fin-

ishing 13th in the country. This high finish

topped
tling

off a

great season for the whole wres-

team.

5|^^^,7^.,.,.„

133

BSC

..,^

^v

^^^H^

135

Cross Country

Row

1: Y. Delnis, G. Chesonis, L. Pingitore, V. Amici, B.

Schuler, M. Urban, K. Harte, L. Meymaris.

Row

3: J.

Docherty,

J.

Blank, L. Clarke, M. Williams.

Rheaume,

J.

Homan,

B, Feeley, L.

Row

Maynard,

J.

2: A,

Grab, K, Latch,

S. Eberly. T. Groff, S. Line, T.

Feeley, B. Cowell, B. Harte, C. Smith.

The Men's Cross Country Team

finished the

season with a dual meet record of 4 wins and

5

losses,

and a 10th place

finish in the

Penn-

The Huskies were led
by senior co-captains Tom Groff and Ken
Latch; juniors Rob Feeley, John Feeley, Bill
Harte; sophomore John Homan; and freshmen Tim Schuler and Kevin Harte.
sylvania Conference.

The Women's Cross Country Team

finished

an outstanding season by placing 12th

in

AlAW

Poca-

National Championship meet

in

the

Idaho. The Lady Huskies were led by
sophomores Vicky Amici, Lori Pingitore and
tello,

Yvonne Delnis; juniors Lauren Meymaris and
Mary Urban, freshman Barb Docherty; and
senior captain Anne Grab.

I
136

-^.

-^

,i. i

1'

r

t

'"^

Women's Swimming

fif^O^
1^

"^*
r

si^

Row

1:

M. Gallagher, T, Klumut,

D. Laudenslager, S. Koenig, C.

S.

Boyer, C. Sheridan, K.

Grimm,

^

Yi

S. Lewis,

Amway,

M. Kyzer,

S.

A. Kramer, S, Snedden, G. Cressman,

Row

2: B,

Wollam, D. Muntzer,

L, Goetz, K. Reimert,

Young.

The Women's Swim Team won

AIAW

relay events at the

pionship

\

iS

held

Meadsville, PA.

i

I

lay

Allegheny

at

finished
in

second overall, the best

Ten women reprehome with All-Ameri-

can honors. Honors and

-sr-s'm—=ir^«*tJl8Sfc

re-

new
meet. The

a national meet.

sented BSC, coming

ior,

College,

freestyle relay set

national records in this year's

ever

five

Cham-

The 200 yard medley

and 400 yard

team

all

National

titles

went

to sen-

Linda Smith, sophomores, Kelly Rei-

mert, Cathy Sheridan, Tina Klamut, Sue

Boyer, and freshman,

Owen Cressman,

Susan Young, Colleen Grimm, Sue Snedden, and Angie Kramer.

The team took second place
.-.**

i3iS««^**^'^

in

the

PA

Sue Boyer
won both the 50 yard and 100 yard
breaststroke events and established a new
conference record in the 100 yard event.
The 800 yard freestyle relay team of
Owen Cressman, Tina Klamut, Kelly Reimert, and Cathy Sheridan set another new
Conference

Championship.

conference mark.

y^db

The team

finished

its

with a 9- 1 record and
fell

138

in

all

duel meet season

new team

records

every event throughout the year.

BSC
Sr*

/ ^.<

^.jC-

Men's Swimming

Row

1: G.

Weatherstone, K.

Hiiss, P.

Spampinato, Coach

Frick, C. Helstrom, R. Feinton. T. Grazioli, J.

Murphy,

J.

E,

McLaughlin, T. DiMarco,

P. Christian.

M. Thran.

Row

2: P. Allen. D.

Henwood, T Baumann, W.

McFadden,

Junior Phil Spampinato, team captain,

sophomores

Phil Christian,

Tom

DiMarco,

Carl Helstrom, and Matt Thran, and fresh-

men. Rick Fenton, Dave Henwood, Kurt
Hilss, Jim McFadden and John Murphy,
along with junior transfer

Tom Baumann

led the

men's swim team

to a successful

season.

Sophomore George Weatherstone

expertly performed

both the 1-meter

in

and 3-meter diving events. The team began their season without 2 of the key
swimmers. Rick Fenton had an emergen-

Tom DiMarco

cy appendectomy, and
the

The team

flu.

had

did fairly well in the

up

early season building

their

strength

each meet. Although the team was young

and

season was marked as a rebuild-

this

ing one, the

Huskies finished with a win-

ning record and prepared for the cham-

"Our season was every bit
of each member," said
McLaughlin. All of the swimmers

pionships.

worth the efforts

coach

Eli

performed with determination

meet and many
records.

State

The Huskies

and divers are

finished 8th

each

in

the

53 hard
"Overall, our swimmers

to

be

with

commended

for their

and cooperation throughout the

season," said coach McLaughlin.

140

at

them broke personal

Championships,

earned points.
efforts

of

BSC

Women's

Row

1: D.

Softball

Alexander, C. Harley, D. Minskey, M. Hassenplug, T. Souders, K, Behan,

S, Hicks.

Row

2:

Coach

J,

Hutchinson,

Snyder, A. Schmidt, D. Henderson, D, Long, C. Sedlak, B. Long.

BSC

142

D

Schneiderhan, D, Veronick,

L.

The 1982

Softball

Team won

the

EAIAW

Regional Championships and entered the National

Championship

in

Grand Rapids,

Michi-

gan as the number one seated team. After a
ninth place finish last year,

a national

title this

Sophomore

BSC

is

looking for

year.

pitcher Tina Soulders had an out-

standing year. She holds a 16-2 record,

strik-

154 batters while giving up only 15
walks. Freshman Brenda Long owns a 7-2
record and has looked strong all season.
ing out

Leading

hitters for

BSC

are juniors

Men's Baseball

Row
er, S.

1: B.

Larson, B. Nugent. G. Beitler,

Conway.

J.

J-

Crookham.

J-

Ganz,

Row 2:

L. Rosetti, B- Bixler, K, Sobocinski, S.

Kecewicz, G. Hoffman, B. Salsman

^-

144

Row 3:

S. Mill

Koscelansky. T. Hartzell. T. Angle. T. Remley, D. Adams. K. Kubicki. Missing: R. Lockwood.

-^

The Baseball team had a very successful
1982 season. The team batting average
topped the incredible .300 mark for the second

straight year.

Four year veteran Glenn

mark with an outstanding
.475 average while rookie Todd Remeley hit

Hoffman
.356

in

led this

his first

season as a Huskie. Great

hitting prevailed throughout the season as

Conway belted a team-high four homerAn awesome hitting attack buried Scran-

Scott
uns.

ton 20-3 and East Stoudsburg 21-7. Sophomores Bob Nugent and Brad Larson highlighted the Bloomsburg defensive play and
sophomore Brian Salsman twirled a no-hitter
powerhouse Bucknell.
against Division
1

Women's Lacrosse

-••

Row 1: M.

McDonald. D. Kramer,

lando, E. Gray,

J.

P.

Peckman.

Turzer, B. Perina.

Row

K. Fithian, C. Haas, M.

3: L.

^..^'^'.tJwv^"

Murphy, G. Fry, D. Simone, Coach Rost

Davies (manager). L. Capozzolo.

J.

Row 2:

Seislove. K. Arnold. M.

B. Machio. R- Eisner, G.

Peppy. A. Pack. A. Benz.

Hartman. D, Or-

The 1982 Women's Lacrosse Team had
the most successful season

in

the history of

BSC. The women played each
game with hustle and determination as
the sport at

they battled tough opponents. Captains

Wendy
team

Farrell

to a

500

and Jane Seislove
season.

led the

The defense

did an

excellent job working together to stop
their rivals; Goalie

Kerry Arnold had a

number of saves and an excellent
season. The attack kept the team in the
record

race each

game by working

plays and
earned goals. Sophomore
Alison Pack had a record 16-goal season

scoring hard

while every other attack player scored at
least

2 goals.

'4
vi

147

Men's Track

^

Row

1: E. Feerrar, E.

M. Pushcarovich,

J.

Lozo, M. Gorczynski,

Homan.

Row

3: R.

J.

Feeley,

J.

Lombourdi,

Wilson,

S.

?_

J.

f

Allison, B, Feelcy, R. Distasio,

Hour

2: F,

Horan,

S.

Meszaros, M, Tricoski, C. Bartsch, B.

Willis,

Smolensky, D. Wenrich, D. Hojnack, A. Robison, C. Smith, T. Schuler, M. Wool.

The Bloomsburg
Track
year.

State

College

Men's

Team had a successful season this
Many team members excelled

throughout the season. Coach Hinkle
that he could

have put a

little

more

felt

pres-

sure on individual performance to better

prepare the team

was

strength
sprints.

Team

for

The

championships.
in

the

post

season

Huskies

main

the

field

events

and

captain Mike Govczynski

is

the Pennsylvania State College champion
in

the

shot

ICAAAA.

148

put

and qualified

for

the

Results

OPP

BSC
49

Millersville State

BSC
64
64

College

95

Triangular Meet

Mansfield State College

Lock Haven State College

42
85

Pennsylvania Conference Championships

12th (13 teams)

149

Women's Track

&

Field

Results

Men's Golf

Row

1:

Coach Reeder,

P.

Flanagan, P. Sobriuski, B.

Phillips, J.

Roeder, B, McGinnis.

Row 2:

S. Schultz, K. Gehris, E,

McKee. Missing:

R. Winkler,

M. Keech.

This years golf team was lead by Junior

Steve Schultz with a low season average

81.8 and by freshman Brian

Phillips

a low individual round of 76.

ished 2nd

in

the

PC

of

who had

The team

fin-

East Division and 6th

in

Penn Conference Tournament. The team
had a successful 6-3 record defeating West
the

Chester,

Kings

College

pointing matches to

Wilkes,

(twice),

Scranton, and Kutztown. They

lost

disap-

Susquehanna, Lock Ha-

ven, and East Stroudsburg. This year

was

a

tough one for the sophomores on the team as
they failed to top their excellent freshman
season.

151

Women's Tennis

;J.V^-'^V-

Row

1: C.

Lefko. M. Fillespie. D. Orendorff,

Row

2: D.

Gundrum,

L.

Becker,

S.

Hermsen,

J.

Landis.

Fall

>c-

m
Hi
rip

m

The BSC women's

tennis

team

finished the

spring season unbeaten and posted a record
of 5-0.

team finished second in an 8
team field in the Spring Invitational Tournament which was won by Bucknell. However,
BSC had individual champions in the "A"
and "B" singles flight and the "B" doubles
Additionally, the

flight.

Freshman Justine Landis took the "A"

flight

honors defeating Patty Koch from Bucknell
and Linda Becker won the "B" singles championship. Landis and Becker then
to

teamed up

win the tournament "B" doubles cham-

pionship.
In
//

dual match competition freshman Marge

Gillespie

went unbeaten

at the

number 5

sin-

gles position with a record of 5-0. Justine

Landis, Debbie Orendorff, and Linda Becker
had dual match records of 4-1 at the number
1, 2, and 3 singles positions respectively.

Junior Debbie Orendorff, the team captain,

extended her

BSC

59 wins against 9
In

the Fall the

3rd

in

the

career record

in singles to

losses.

BSC women

netters finished

Pennsylvania Conference and

posted a dual match record of 7-3.

153

Men's Tennis

Row

1: R. Lario, D.

Superdock, C. Diehl,

B. Briscoe,

M. Coyne,

Row

2: N. Eisenberg, C, Antipas,

^AkimJiffgJ

154

P Woolford, W, Brenner.

The Year

in Sports

.»

^^

A#^-S

Seniors

By Tracy

Krieble

campus from your apartment that seems five
in the rain and snow. Our departure from
means no more waiting in the registration or drop-add

day's work up to

We have made

it,

college education, the

few more years

we think. While we have just completed

or so

end

not here. For

is

some

our

seniors there are a

For those seniors

of school or specialized training.

miles away, especially

BSC

also

line for

two hours only

that are directly entering the career world, there are adjustments

available.

made. Most of our lives have been spent in a school environment, and now is our chance to enter the real "rat race."

have

to be

A sad
There

will

be disappointments along the way

cess. Just like a child

and

start over.

again.

New

who

falls,

we

Graduating from

in

our climb to suc-

too should brush ourselves off

BSC

is

a

way

adventures and new experiences

for

will

many

to begin

be encountered.

of relief,

professors or classes. There

is

no more exams, term papers,

also the relief of not having to lug a

to find out that there are

just a

no open seats

few college problems that we

will

not

be concerned about.

feeling also lingers with us during graduation; the realization

that there will be a departure
friends

from

have played an important

BSC and

our friends. Our

role in our lives; getting us

through the rough days and sharing our happy moments. Graduation

We
Graduating brings a feeling

to

These are

is

a time

will all

presence

in

which we

will

have

to say

good-bye

to our friends.

be going our separate ways. Although their physical

will

not always be with us, the

memories shared

remain with us through each passing year.

will

'^

-^^

David Richard

Donna

L.

Allen

Sociology/Social Welfare

Adams

Thomas M.

Alderfer

Business Administration:

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Accounting

Accounting

Elizabeth

Anne Alwlne

Douglas Allan Andrews
Business Administration:

Nursing

Management

Judy M. Angstadt

Theresa

Business Administration:

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Accounting

Sharon Rose Arcuri

Keith W. Artley

Marina

Art Studio

Business Administration:

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Management

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160

J.

Antellocy

Melanie K. Apple
Mass Communication

John G. Archibald

Ashmar

Mary Ann Auchter

B.

Geology

Auman

Melanle K.

Business Administration:

Scott A. Baird
Elementary Education

Computer and Information Science
.»^:^'(^-

Barbara

S.

Baker

Early Childhood Education

Mary Ellen Baker
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Lucy Ann

F.

Balsavage

Early Childhood Education

Elizabeth

Ann

Balschi

Business Administration:
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Chadwick H. Barr
Political

Science

Paul A. Baskin

Jr.

Psychology

Sherry Elizabeth Bartlett

Thomas John Basar

Business Education:

Business Administration:

General

Marketing

Paul D. Bass
Secondary Education:

Patricia L. Bassler

Elementary Education

Social Studies

Jo Ann C. Bawlec

Dennis Eugene Beaver

Randy A. Beaver

Alfred D. Beck

Psychology

Business Administration;

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Computer and Information Science

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April Marie Beesburg

Scott A. Behrent

Jane M. Belinsky

Economics

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Management

Nancy

E.

Becker

Sociology/Social Welfare

162

Roxanne

E.

Benedict

Nursing

Garry R. Benfer
Business Administration:

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Timothy A. Benner

Mary Bennett

William R. Benz

Social Science

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Management

Franli J. Berletli

Michele A. Berner

Patrick G. Bernocco

Steven M. Berntsen

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Management

Marketing

Computer and information Science

Management

Dean W.

Bertscli

Jill

A. Bielitsky

Business Education:

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Accounting

Lenore

J.

Bingham

Elementary Education

Denise A. Biondo
Special Education

163

Risa R. Bird

Narit A. Bittner

Elementary Education

Business Administration:

Marketing

Christine A. Blain

Nancy Jean

Nursing

Early Childhood Education

Blair

Timotliy Lee Blanchard
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Management

David W. Blank

Mary A.

Psychology

Nursing

Bloslty

Donna M. Bochis
Special Education

Jo Ann Bogner
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Jeffery A. Bolilin

Gregg K. Bonda

Brenda Marie Bonham

Joan Bono

Anthropology

Psychology

Special Education

Communication Disorders

164

Barbara A.

Bonomo

Early Childhood Education

David W. Bordner
Business Administration:

Management

A

KImberly M. Boslego
Psychology

Joseph A. Bowers
Business Administration:

Accounting

Kathleen M. Boyle
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Marketing

Deborah

Brandt

E.

Mass Communication

Ann Marie

Bright

Nursing

Brennan

Business Administration:

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Accounting

Accounting

Management

F.

Jody A. Brogan

Frank H. Brooks

Business Administration:

Arts and Science:

Business Administration:

Computer and Information Science

Computer and Information Science

Management

Mary Catherine

Brill

Jeffery P.

Business Administration:

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Management

Accounting

Computer and Information Science

166

Joseph Robert Breslin

William

Business Administration:

Deborah Brown

Brown

Mathematics

Marianne B. Bredbenner

Business Administration:

Daniel W.

Sharon D. Brannan

Brown

Pamela K. Brown
Early Childhood Education

1
Leslie Louise Brubaker

Eunice Bruce

Arts and Science:

Nursing

Computer and Information Science

Laurence P. Buela

Robert H. Bulkley

Cheryl

Earth and Space Science

Secondary Education:

Nursing

Ann Burek

Social Studies

Barbara

J.

Burgert

Special Education

Mary Beth Burgess

Robert

Elementary Education

Business Administration:

E.

Burness

Kimberly M. Burns
Communication Disorders

Accounting

Donna Jean

Burrell

Early Childhood Education

Sheryl Linn Buskin

Josephine

Elementary Education

Nursing

F.

Bydlon

Denise P. Byers
English

167

Amy

B.

Callum

Gene

J.

Caponigro

Business Administration:

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Marketing

Management

Carole A. Caprioli

Gregory

Business Administration:

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Marketing

Accounting

Management

Timothy D. Carroll

Joseph

Business Administration:

Business Administration:

Computer and Information Science

Management

P.

Carstens

B. Carlo

Karen Casper
Special Education

Helen Marie Carr

Lisa Jean Christiansen
Elementary Education

Thomas

J.

Chromiak

Business Administration:

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Brenda K. Clarke

Krista L. Clauser

Business Administration:

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Computer and Information Science

Accounting

Management

Edward A.

Cioffi

\.m< y^
Wendy

K. Clelan

Elementary Education

Mary Beth

Clifford

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Laura

S.

Coates

Business Administration:

Melinda

J.

Coates

L.

Conaway

French

Accounting

Francisco
Spanish

E.

Collado

Chris A. Colquhoun

Loreen G. Comstock

Tamera

Business Administration:

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Accounting

169

Colleen M. Conynghain

Daniel

Business Administration:

Geography

J.

Corona

Management

Carol

Ann Courtney

Elementary Education

Amanda

J.

John Jay Coughlan
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Marketing

Cowan

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Gail L. Crawford
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Robert John Crawford
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Jill

A. Cromwell

Special Education

170

Lori L.

Cnim

Communication Disorders

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Joseph

P.

Cygan

Raymond

H. D'Alessio

Business Administration:

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Accounting

Christine Ruth Dallam

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Marl
Daniel R. Davis
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Howard

C. Davis
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Mass Communication

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Beth Ann De Graw

Dana Ann DeVito

Herbert

Medical Technology

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L.

Decker

Jennifer L. Delia
B.A. Biology

171

Christy L.

Dermo

Jane B. Dempsey
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Management

Ann Dennen

Mary Kay Dempsey

Laurie

Sociology/Social Welfare

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Demansky

Business Administration;

Rebecca Ann Dennin
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Debra Ann

Diller

David W. Dilts
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Theodore

J.

Dinsmore

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Anthony

J.

Divalerio

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Management

Kathy W. Dovydaitis
B.A. Biology

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Raymond

R?

Business Administration:

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J.

DUtasio

Jr.

Edward George Ehret

John M. Eilenberger

Business Administration:

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Marl
Management

Patricia A. Endsley

Jacqueline Epps

Linda

Nursing

Special Education

Special Education

Debra

Brenda

J.

Eisele

Special Education

Nancy Jean Eyerly

J.

Ebright

S.

Eroh

Jr.

Julia Jane Fancovic

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Secondary Education:

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Accounting

Mark

Anne Marie

J.

Farnan

Secondary Education;

Maureen

Farrell

E. Farrell

Communication Disorders

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^
Matthew W. Figard

Stephen Michael Fedock

Philip T. Fenton

Philip L. Ferdinand

Business Administration:

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Accounting

7
Steven Brian Figard
Business Administration:

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Patrick Michael Flanagan

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Management

1
i

Diane

Gansel

S.

Special Education

Joseph

P.

Garger

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Theresa

Ganigan

Deborah Marie Gaul

David Peter Gaydosh

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Marshall A. Geiger

Kathryn

Deborah Ann Gerbino

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Secretarial

Sandra

Gregory Giannuzzi

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S.

Sociology/Social Welfare

Cynthia
Nursing

L.

German

E. Gentile

L. Gettler

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177

Robin

J.

Goman

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Science

Saundra D. Gottstein
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Anne K. Grab

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Gail Gracey

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General

Computer and Information Science

Michael John Grady

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Kathleen

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Brian T. Greenberg

P.

Green

Office Administration

i I

Wendy

S. Griffiths

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Grill

Nursing

Accounting

Mary Ann Grimooris

Thomas

Nursing

Arts and Science;

A. Groff

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Mary Ann Guffrovich

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Elementary Education

James D. Hallinan

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Business Administration;

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Deborah A. Hallow

Deborah A.

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Ham

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Brian D.

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Hamm

William

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E.

Hanchak

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Hansen

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III

Scott W. Harrah

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181

Toni Marie Harzinski
Elementary Education

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Special Education

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Secretarial

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Kathleen Ann Hazen

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Michael

Special Education

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History

J.

J.

Healy

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.•/•. •:^'<; :?rt

David Heimbach

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182

Management

Patrice L.

Hemmerle

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W'

j^

^Wn^^

Jr.

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Mary

P.

Hogan

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S.

Hoser

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Howard

Ann

Rene G. Hovenstine

Dorothy

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David

Secondary Education:

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Accounting

184

E.

Shirley Howell

E.

Hughes

Kay

L.

Hranichny

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Karen

S.

Hughes

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Debra

E.

Johannes

Timothy

P.

Jonas

Elementary Education

English

Albert L. Jones

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L.

Jones

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Kerry A. Keefer

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Kathleen

Biology

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Laurence Kelly

Suzanne

Mark

B.A. Biology

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L. Kelly

J.

F. Kelly

Kendzor

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J.

Kerrigan

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E.

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Frank

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188

P.

Kodish

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Barbara

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Knipp

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Mary-Jo Kuzmack

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LaCesa

Teresa LaForgia
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Management

Marketing

Carol Patricia Landes

Alan R. Langelli

Amy

Business Administration:

Business Administration:

Business Administration:

Business Administration:

Management

Marketing

Management

Management

190

L.

Larsen

Kenneth C. Latch

Dominic R. Latella

III

Kim

S. Latorre

Early Childhood Education

Special Education

Anh Le

Thuy Le

Brian

Business Administration:

B.S. Chemistry

Psychology

Richard R. Leandri

Lawrence

Laureen Louise Leitzel

Kevin M. Leonard

Business Administration:

Business Administration:

Nursing

Mass Communication

Marketing

Accounting

W. Lealcway

Computer and Information Science

J.

Leavens

Cynthia A. Leslcoslty

George M. Lesnett

Mark A. Lewandowski

Business Administration:

Business Administration:

Business Administration:

Business Administration:

Accounting

Accounting

Management

Accounting

Jean

L.

Leshko

191

Jean Marie Lewi*

Nancy

Business Administration:

Special Education

L.

Lewis

Accounting

Richard H.

Loman

Business Administration:

Accounting

Joseph A. Licata

Donna M. Lichtenwalner

Cliristopher Linde

Business Administration;

Business Administration:

Business Administration:

Computer and Information Science

Information Processing

Management

Rachel Y. Long

Susan

Elementary Education

Early Childhood Education

L.

Long

Carolyn Marie Loose
Elementary Education

Beverly K. Lutz

James M. Lyman

Special Education

Mass Communication

Michael

Lynch

L.

Business Administration:

Mabus

Vicky A. Lysek

Albert Charles

Psychology

Geology

Joan M. Mahoney

Leo A. Malatesta

Terry A. Malick

Secondary Education:

Business Administration:

Business Administration:

Social Studies

Management

Accounting

Leah A. Mara

Anthony

Sociology/Social Welfare

Secondary Education:

Business Administration:

Biology

Accounting

Accounting

Caroline A.

Mahon

Special Education

Catherine

L.

Mann

Buslnesss Administration:

Management

J.

Marcino

James

E.

Markel

193

James

J.

Marshall

Ann Markowski

John C. Marquette

Business Administration:

Business Administration:

Accounting

Accounting

LuAnne Marshall

Danelle

Business Education:

Elementary Education

Secondary Education:
Chemistry

General

Patricia M. Martin

Philip R. Martin

Justine

English

History

Business Administration:

Ann Martin

Accounting

Joseph

L.

F.

Martin

Martincek

Elementary Education

H^^^^^

Shawn

C.

McCreary

Business Administration;

Management

Kelly

Ann McDonald

Special Education

Michael

J.

McGeehan

Business Administration:

Management

McCollum

Janice E. McClintock

Donna

Sociology /Social Welfare

Elementary Education

L.

Susan Ann McNulty

Christopher

Mass Communication

Business Administration:

L.

McPhillips

Management

Meckes

Douglas D. Meier

Kristin F. Mendler

Business Administration:

Business Administration:

Special Education

Accounting

Marketing

John

F.

Gregory

L.

Jr.

Mensch

Business Administration:
Information Processing

Cynthia A. Mihalow

Messe

Christine L. Mertz

Dorothy

Special Education

Special Education

E.

Barbara

E.

Mettler

Elementary Education

Laurie Miller

Timothy M. Miller

Sociology/Social Welfare

Business Administration:

Accounting

Betli D. Millliouse

Benedick

J.

Misnik

Jr.

Paul Eugene Mitchell

Business Administration:

Business Administration:

Business Administration:

Accounting

Accounting

Accounting

Susan M. Mitchell

Wendy

Business Education:

B.S. Biology

L.

Mitros

LeAnn Faye Mock

Maurice Y. Mofa

B.S. Biology

Business Administration:

Accounting

Office Administration

John W. Moller

Catherine A. Moore

Business Administration:

Business Administration:

Business Administration:

Nursing

Accounting

Management

Marketing

Denise

198

J.

Molchany

George

P. Moleski

Kimberly A. Moore
Special Education

Michael R. Moors
Business Administration:

Accounting

IT

Frederick D. Morgan
Sociology

Eric J. Mott

Kenneth A. Mueller
Business Administration;

Accounting

Cheryl

Ann Murray

Elementary Education

Patricia M. Murray
Business Administration:

Marketing

Lynne Elizabeth Mustaplcli

Karrie S. Myers

Janice T. Nagy

Sociology/Social Welfare

Business Administration:

Nursing

Marketing

Linda

J.

Nasser

Business Administration:

Marketing

Laurie A. Neidig
Elementary Education

Elizabetli A. Nastelli

Elementary Education

Lynn

Noble

J.

Special Education

Michael

F.

Noonan

Arts and Science:

Computer and Information Science

Kenneth

J.

Norton

Patricia A. Nowicki

Joseph Nugent

Business Administration:

Business Administration:

Business Administration:

Management

Marketing

Management

Jerome

Joseph

O'Brien

O'Donnell

Kevin Williams O'Neill

David C. Ogonosky

Arts and Science:

Business Administration:

Business Administration:

Business Administration:

Computer and Information Science

Management

Accounting

Management

Carol A. Olack

Denise Marie Olive

Bette A. Oliver

Gina M. Onushco

Elementary Education

Business Education:

Mass Communication

B.S. Biology

J.

I.

Secretarial

201

Vicky

L.

Orme

Early Childhood Education

Susan B.

Omer

Early Childhood Education

-^

/

Vincent

J.

Osadchy

Elementary Education

ia

I
Donna M. Ososkie

Karen

Economics

Business Administration:

B. Ostaneli

Computer and Information Science

Otto

Jeffery C.

Owen

Catherine M. Otto

Susan

Nursing

Business Education:

Business Administration:

Secretarial

Management

Joseph Craig Ozmlna

B.

Deborah A. Oxenrider
Special Education

Lillian

M. Parker

Nursing

Steven

E. Parlante

Business Administration:

Accounting

Marie A. Parsons

Robert W. Pasternak

Joseph A. Pavlacka

Psychology

Arts and Science:

Social Science

Computer and Information Science

^i.'

»

Ann

Randy A. Petera

Faith

Secondary Education:

Psychology

Social Studies

i

Petrovlch

Susan Grace Pollock

Susan Andreas Posey

Early Childhood Education

Business Administration:

Accounting

Susan

E.

Poust

Special Education

Debra

J.

Preputnick

Communication Disorders

#

Mary Therese Price
Business Education:
Secretarial

Mary Williams Prisco
Early Childhood Education

Jean

L. Price

Sociology

Mary Louise Puhak

Ellen M. Purtell

Communication Disorders

Nursing

Anne G. Pysher

Gayle Anne Radvon

Paul

Nursing

Business Administration;

J.

Raskowski

Jr.

Accounting

Jeffrey R.

Rauenzahn

Dennis

S.

Raup

Business Administration:

Business Administration:

Accounting

Management

Jane

E.

Reed

Psychology

Virsinia A.
English

Ruth Ann

Ream

Elementary Education

Jamie Ellen Reed
Business Education:
Office Administration

Reed

Monica

L. Reilly

Special Education

Gail A. ReisB
Business Administration:

Accounting

206

Karen Elaine Reiner

Duane A. Renko

Business Administration:

Business Education: Accounting

Accounting

Rhodes

Randall E. Rhodes

Nancy A. Reynolds

Dorothy

Nursing

Psychology

B.S. Biology

Bruce T. Richie

Mary Kay Rigano

Linda Anne Rinaldi

Michael G. Rinkus

Psychology

Special Education

Special Education

Business Economics

Cathy

James

Marjorie

Ann Rishcoff

Communications Disorders

J.

J.

Ritner

Elementary Education

B.

Robinson

Business Administration:

Jane

E.

Robinson

Elementary Education

Marketing

207

Randy

P.

Robinson

Arts and Science:

Catherine N. Rockovich
Sociology/Social Welfare

Computer and Information Science

Roman

Scott T. Rodenbach

Joseph M. Roeder

Delta S.

Elementary Education

Business Administration:

Psychology

Computer and Information Science

Monica Rosencranz

Denise M. Ross

Elementary Education

Special Education

Ellen M. Rothwell

Michael J. Ross
Mass Communication

Kevin A. Rothbard
Mass Communication

Samuel

J.

Jamea

Rubbico

E.

Rube

Business Administration:

Business Administration:

Accounting

Marketing

fc
Carol L. Rusin

Constance

Business Administration:

Business Administration:

Sociology/Social Welfare

Management

Information Processing

Katherine M. Ryan

Rose Ann Sabomie

Gregory A. Sacavage

Special Education

Business Administration:

Secondary Education:

Accounting

Social Studies

William V. Ruggiero

'

.

''^T

'^-

#b

Jr.

L. Ryalls

Ann Marie Savoca
Elementary Education

Charles S. Saylor
Business Administration:

Marketing

Patricia

Ann Scaran

Communication Disorders

Nancy M. Schappert
Psychology

Keith D. Schaffer

Scott A. Schaffer

Business Administration:

Business Administration:

Accounting

Accounting

ir
Rosalie

I.

Schweitzer

Eateile

Ann

Scopelliti

Business Administration:

Business Administration:

Accounting

Accounting

Francis

J.

Scott

Radiologic Technology

^k'

^^^sk

Karen D. Scott

Carol A. Seage

Communication Disorders

Sociology

Lori

J.

Nursing

Shearer

Andrew W. Shicora
Psychology

Donna K.

Sittler

Elementary Education

Josepli J. Sizer
Business Administration:

Computer and Information Science

i

Karen

J.

Skeans

Business Administration:

Jennifer C.

I

Slicli

Elementary Education

Lee Ann Smitli
Business Administration:

Management

Marketing

Melinda Smith

Sandra

Early Childhood Education

Business Administration:

E. Smitli

Valerie

Ann Smith

Communication Disorders

Cheryl A. Snyder
Business Administration:

Management

Computer and Information Science

Snyder

Daniel R. Snyder

Gary Dean Snyder

James Gerald Snyder

Jeanne

Business Administration:

Business Administration:

Arts and Science:

Special Education

Accounting

Marketing

Computer and Information Science

E.

213

Somen

Michael W. Soback

Jeffrey F.

B.S. Biology

Political

Catherine Sorlck

Tom W. Speakman

Nursing

Elementary Education

Randall B. Spence
Mass Communication

Dawn M. Spohrer

Michael E. Squire

Cheryl R.

Marianne K. Stahl

Nursing

Business Administration:

Elementary Education

Special Education

St. Clair

Science

Management

Jane A. Stapert

Robert T. Starner

Terri L. Starner

Carole A. Stauffer

Elementary Education

Art Studio

Business Administration:

Secondary Education:

Marketing

English

214

Lynn Stawchansky

Donna Jean Stefanowicz

Elementary Education

Mass Communication

Karen Louise Steiger

Mary M. Stief

Elementary Education

Sociology/Social Welfare

Kent Allen Stiger
Business Administration:
Information Processing

"^PE3

Charles Joseph Stitz

Jr.

Stephen

J.

Stoddard

Business Administration:

Business Administration:

Management

Accounting

Holly R. Straub
Psychology

Barbara Ann Stover
Early Childhood Education

Patricia A. Surdoval
Political

Science

Marek A. Szkudlapski
Business Administration:

Manaqement

Karen

Talmadge

Marilyn A. Talarovich

Thomas

Sociology

Business Administration:

Business Administration:

Management

Management

J.

Talarovich

S.

Tezak

Douglas E. Taylor

Roxanne Jane Teahl

Patricia A. Tenore

Robert

Business Administration;

Sociology/Social Welfare

Special Education

Business Administration:

Computer and Information Science

Accounting

Elizabeth A.

Thomas

Communication Disorders

Michael

J.

Thomas

Business Administration:

Accounting

216

J.

Ann Thomson

Robin Marie Thompson

Lois

Sociology/Social Welfare

Special Education

f
Debra

L. Tischler

Nursing

Timothy M. Tkach
Business Education: Accounting

P^

Deborah Marie Tomko
Business Administration:

Accounting

John

B.

Tucker

Business Administration:

Lisa Turner

Elementary Education

Accounting

Natalie

1.

Udovich

Early Childhood Education

Robin

E.

Umber

Elementary Education

Brian M. Umberger
Business Administration:

Accounting

Jane Carol Unis
Art Studio

Deanna K. VanNest
Early Childhood Education

Michael L. Updegrave
Mass Communication

Dianne K. Uriuoli

William R. Van de Linde

Business Administration:

Business Administration:

Marketing

Accounting

Anthony

L.

Vannicola,

Business Administration:

Jr.

Mary Lou Visingaldi
Early Childhood Education

Management

Russell G. Vreeland

Michelle A. Walczak

Ann Robin Walker

Business Administration:

Nursing

Elementary Education

Accounting

Deborah

E.

Walmer

B.S. Biology

Waltman

Eileen P. Walsh

Pamela

Special Education

Special Education

L.

Terrence

J.

Ward

Arts and Science:

Computer and Information Science

Michael A. Wasielczyk

Jeffery Wasilewski

Barbara A. Wasmuth

Business Administration:

Arts and Science:

Business Administration:

Nursing

Accounting

Computer and Information Science

Marketing

Robert

J.

Washburn

III

219

Audrey

E.

Watson

Wendy

J.

Waughen

Nursing

Medical Technology

Karen M. Weaver

Constance D. Weber

Lisa Marie

Business Administration:

Early Childhood Education

Early Childhood Education

Wehr

Accounting

Cynthia

E.

Weiss

Business Administration:

Management

Joanne M. Welk

Rebekah

Nursing

Elementary Education

S.

Welling

Patricia A.

Welsh

Elementary Education

Carter Anthony White

Joan M. White

Business Administration:

Nursing

Marketing

Brian D. Wiest

Kathy

Business Administration:

Special Education

Accounting

L.

Wilcox

Brian C. Wildes
Mass Communication

Witmer

Richard D. Wisniewski

Brenda K. Wissingei

Marie Elizabeth Witchella

Sharon

Business Administration;

Elementary Education

Business Education;

Business Administration;

Secretarial

Accounting

Marketing

John

R.

Wolak

Business Administration;

Dori

J.

Wolfe

Communication Disorders

B.

Gina V. Wolfe

Jeffery A. Wolford

Special Education

Business Administration:

Management

Accounting

!U^^-

Maryann

J.

Wolowski

Noel Scott

Wood

Business Administration:

Business Administration;

Marketing

Management

Kimberly Anne Yarnall

Mary M. Yasenchak

Arts and Science;

Sociology/Social Welfare

Computer and Information Science

222

Gregory A. Wright

Joan Ashley Wydock

Elementary Education

Secondary Education;
Biology

Sandra A. Yeager

Helene

P.

Yencha

Business Administration;

Computer and Information Science

m
f

Renee A. Yenser

Lisa

Psychology

Special Education

J.

Yocum

Laurie

Ann Yoder

Special Education

Therese G. Yodock
Business Administration:

Accounting

i

Todd

A.

Young

Business Administration:

Mark

F.

Yovish

Mass Communication

Accounting

if

/

Donna M. Yurasits

Heather Ann Yurchak

Business Administration:

Business Administration:

Management

Marketing

Michelle D. Yurkiewicz

Cheryl B. Zarchary

Cathy M. Zahradnick

Susan Marie Zaiesky

Sociology/Social Welfare

Mass Communication

Business Administration:

Sociology/Social Welfare

u

Accounting

Edward

Karen M. Zimroie

Susan Rose Zuba

Ronald

Business Administration:

Arts and Science:

Early Childfiood Education

Business Administration:

Management

Computer and Information Science

J.

Zeglen

P.

Zynel

Accounting

223

Events

By Bob Pasternak and Pamela Shupp
that provide students

Aside from fraternity and date parties, weekend movies and Pac

Man

competitions, certain cultural and musical affairs must be

The 1981-1982 academic year held
memorable events for BSC students. The Dance
Marathon, Pavlova Celebration, Madrigal's Elizabethan Feast, and

afforded special attention.

many

of these

Bloomsburg Players' Productions are

just a

few

of the

happenings

and the community an opportunity

to enjoy

The Community Arts Council was
often responsible for many of these events. The Kehr Union Program Board and Greek organizations might also be found sponsoring numerous activities at BSC. As usual, students felt that it was
and appreciate the

college.

important to support and attend these events; acknowledging

them as

a large

and pertinent part

of their college

life.

Back-toSchool, and the
Fall,

Bloomsburg Fair
The Bloomsburg
highlights of the

Fair

is

always one

lege communities. This year the

fair

September 28 through October
fair,

you can

find a

crafts, animals,

offers the

area and

BSC

its

of the

year for both local and

3.

wide assortment

games,

rides,

col-

was held
At the

of foods,

and people.

It

student a unique look at the

surrounding communities, as well

as an opportunity to see big-name entertain-

ing fair

Bob Hope and Eddie
week you can be sure

burg

usually at

ment

226

like

is

its

best.

Rabbitt. Durthat Blooms-

Utopia

A

.

.

Less Than Perfect

Little

On October
less

.

27, Utopia performed before a

than half

full

crowd

House. The band, which

is

at

Nelson Field

made up

of

Todd

Rundgren, John Wilcox, Roger Powell and

Kasim Sulton, entertained BSC students as
Rundgren danced, jumped and kicked his

way around
but

stage to a background of boring

effective

lighting.

group performed

This

individualistic

their original compositions,

with their song "Just

One

Victory" coming

out on top.

227

The Beat Goes On
The Army was swinging in Haas Auditorium on
September 21. The U.S. Jazz Ambassadors performed to a small but enthusiastic audience of
jazz afficionados. The Ambassadors impressed
the audience with their special talent for per-

forming jazz favorites and innovative arrangements. Several of the numbers performed solos

and served as prime examples
training,

and excellence

Support
Arts

of the dedication,

of this group.

Mellow Music
Livingston Taylor

play at

was

originally

BSC December

4,

hospitalization, could not
tion. So,
it

to

at

scheduled to

but because of

meet

this

obliga-

on February 25, 1982, Taylor

BSC, and

it

was

BSC

made

well worth the wait.

BSC

Lyman put in a stong opening
performing many original compositions.

graduate Jim
act,

Livingston Taylor then entertained students
with his rapport, sense of humor, and easy

going attitude. Those
cert

who attended

were well-entertained

they sang along to songs

the con-

that evening as
like

the comical

"Cambridge Kinda Guy."

229

Homecoming
This year's

Homecoming

— A Musical Celebration

celebration, Octo-

ber 9-11, was based on the theme "I

Music" and began on
annual pep

Am

a high note with the

rally, bonfires,

and fireworks on

Friday night.

Saturday dawned bright and windy with the

game against Lycoming College and
Homecoming Parade both starting at 10
A.M. The winning float in the parade was Chi
Sigma Rho and Sigma Iota Omega's combined effort, "Sousa — the Music Man." The
winning dorm in the decoration contest was
soccer

the

Montour Hall and carried the theme "Broadway Shows."

The day went on

to see the Huskies' suffer a

disheartening defeat against West Chester,

56-8
ball

in

BSC's 54th annual Homecoming

game. At halftime.

as Patricia Campbell,

tradition

foot-

was broken

representative from

Society,
was
crowned Hoemcoming Sweetheart. She is
the first non-Greek in BSC's history to cap-

the

Third-World

Cultural

was crowned
Freshman Sweetheart.

ture this honor. Carol Perlinsky

as this year's

The weekend came

to a close with a

Pops

Concert presented by the Husky Singers,
Concert Choir, and Women's Choral Ensemble

230

on Sunday evening.

:^

'^M^to

String Quartet Hits a High Note
The

Fitzwilliam String Quartet,

comprised

young Englishmen, presented a
concert on September 23. The quartet
which has been praised as one of the
of four

world's outstanding string quartets, enjoys
the reputation of being one of the formost
interpreters of Shostakovich.

Reeves on Reagan
On October

23, Richard Reeves, a political

and syndicated columnist,
was keynote speaker at the Twelfth Annual
correspondent
Journalism
ald

Institute.

Reagan and

President's cuts
policies

Reeves' topic was Ron-

the 1980's.
in

He

discussed the

social spending,

and Reagan's

role as

defense

"parent

of the

nation." Reeves went on to predict that Rea-

gan

232

will

not be re-elected.

Family Entertainment
The McLain Family Band treated BSC
performances

of traditional bluegrass

October 25. Tfie
tficir

six

to

its

music on

member band combined

vocal and instrumental talents to create a

and

foot

stomping sfiow that shook the

scats of Haas.

The concert presented a new
students who had never been

lively

dimension

exposed

to

BSC

to this

type of music. Regardless

of its

uniqueness, the performance was well received.

Chorus Brings Music
Into the Air
The Branko Krsmanovich Chorus
opened the spring semester's ArtistLecture Series on January 20

in

Haas

Auditorium. The Yugoslav Choir has

added new dimensions to the art of choral singing. They have gained worldrenowned fame because of their brilliance,

power and impact

in

choral mu-

sic.

233

Boar's

On December

Head and

All

2-5, the Madrigal Singers pre-

sented an Elizabethan Feast. The Scranton

Commons was

the setting for this authentic

16th century feast. The group performed

se-

and Latin from that period,
but also presented works from the 20th cenlections in English

tury.

The Madrigals put

performance and
complimented.

i

i

234

forth

an excellent

their efforts

were greatly

.

.

The Bloomsburg Players presents

.

.

.

The Male Animal
THE CHARACTERS
Dean Frederick Damon

Mike Hathaway

Clara

Theresa Spiotto

Ellen

Turner

Tracy Brown
Chris Mentesana

Tommy

Turner

Patricia Stanley

Wally Myers
Michael Barnes

Joe Ferguson

Directed by

Designer-Technical Director

Mike

Pucillo

Kim Wayne
Christopher Cary

Ed Donaldson
Baugher

Scott

William Acierno
Hitoshi Sato

235

The Great Magician

by Lawrence

Cana

THE CHARACTERS
Capitano Cockalorum
Pantalone
Doctor Gratiano
Pulcinella

Coviello

Franchescina

Melbi

Gary

Miller

Charles Warner

Mark Wagenhurst
Robert Sweeney
Paul Zedack

Amy

Jo Roush

Suzanne Gottshall
Brcnda Beverly
Ilene Steinberg

Sireno
Clori

Elpino

Magician

John Chapin
Carole Stauffer
Paul Marth

Tony Pastore

Directed by

Technical Director

Costumes designed by
Choreographer

236

William Acierno
Hitoshi Sato

Becky Ermisch
Carole Stauffer

The Curse

of the Starving Class

by

Sam Shepard

THE CHARACTERS
Wesley
Ella

Mark Wagenhurst
Alison Deykes

Emma

Ilene Steinberg

Taylor

Emerson

Dave Hill
Tony Pastore
Doug Petruzzi
Larry Murphy
Rob Sweeney

Slater

Scott Baugher

Directed by

Robert Richey

Weston
Ellis

Malcolm

Technical Director

Hitoshi Sato

Costumes designed by

Sue Stanton

237

Dancing Feet Raise Money

BSC's 8th Annual Dance Marathon was held
January 29-31 with a total of 203 dancers
raising nearly

Chapter

of the

year's theme,

$8,000 for the Bloomsburg
American Red Cross. This

"BSC Goes

to the Movies,"

brought out such film characters as Mickey

and Minney, the Pink Panther and the Tin

Man. During the 50 hours

of the

marathon,

dance contest, costume contests, and special
music hours were featured. Jim Lyman, a

BSC
nies.

238

graduate, served as Master of Ceremo-

New Wave
Rolls Into BSC
The

night

meaning
Amidst
stripes

of

November 19 brought new
new wave at BSC.

to

the term

tight

pants,

spike

heels,

leopard

and the essential sunglasses,

the

group The Results performed a wide array

of

new wave music. Songs by the B-52's, Devo,
and The Pretenders were among many of
those that could be heard. The highlight of
the

was an infamous renditon and
"Rock Lobster," as BSC students
on the floor, arms and legs kicking in the
night

dance
laid
air.

240

of

Urgently Needed:

Volunteers
Thirty-two agencies from the Bloomsburg area

attended the volunteer

fair

held October 22,

the multipurpose rooms of Kehr Union.

in

The

agencies offered information to anyone interest-

ed

in

doing volunteer work

in

the Bloomsburg

marked the first volunteer fair at ESC
hoped that it will be instrumental in

area. This

and

it

is

establishing a volunteer service center on cam-

pus. Local agencies that participated included

the

Bloomsburg chapter

of the

American Red

Cross, mental health agencies, Girl Scouts, and

Columbia Day Care Center. The

fair

stressed

that students, through volunteering, can gain

valuable career experience, investigate career
opportunities, find

new

interests, help others,

and meet new people.

I

:

H

^lS"m »

241

Fair for

Your Future
On

Tuesday, March 30 the

reer Fair took place

Union.

The

fair,

in

fifth

annual Ca-

the Kehr College

sponsored by the Career

Development and Placement Center, was set
up in an informal atmosphere so the participating organizations could answer questions
about available opportunities. Over 30 companies, school districts, graduate schools and

other organizations were present, including
the

YMCA,

and

Light, Hess"

others.

chance

Girl Scouts,

Pennsylvania Power

Department

The Career
to find out

store

and many

Fair gives students a

what kind

of opportunities

there are available without leaving campus.

242

High School Singers
Invade Haas
On Febuary
Stanislaw

16, William

hosted

School Festival,

in

the

Decker and Richard
Annual High

Sixth

Haas Auditorium. Nine

schools and directors participated

in

the pro-

gram which was funded by the CGA. Those
high schools

all

from Pennsylvania included

Dallastown, Fairfield, Quakertown, Bermudian Springs, Pleasant Valley,
Trail,

Lackawanna

Christopher Dock and Newport. Each

high school performed various musical selections

on

their

own and then

the choirs com-

bined to perform a few selections. The Festival

allows students to

become acquainted
BSC, and also

with the music department at

with the college

f

in

general.

I

I

{^/^I^MJ

s^'V^,^,

243

b.f.
On Febuary

11,

b.f.

Maiz

Maiz presented a dra-

matic performance of original poetry entitled

"Let Us Poet." The presentation, sponsored
by the
tee,

Human

Relations Planning Commit-

kept the audience spellbound.

It

was

per-

sonal and moving as Maiz walked throughout

the audience without notes from which to

speak.

He

visited

BSC

for

two days, meeting

with interested students and faculty. Besides

being an eloquent speaker, Maiz

reknowned

writer

is

also a

and philosopher and can

speak knowledgably on various subjects
cluding criminal justice,

in-

"humanism," and

drug addiction.

Camille Yarbrough
Camille Yarbrough a well-reknowned, actress,

and composer brought her own

singing

and

ience" to

BSC

on March 23. Ms. Yarbrough

performed many
dialogues

in

style of

recitation of the "black exper-

an

sponsored by the

of her

poems, songs and

engrossing

Human

presentation,

Relations Planning

Committee. Through her presentation, based
on her own experiences as a black woman,
she enlightened the audience to "Tales and

Tunes of an African American Griot." The
performance stands out as one of the more
educational culture-oriented events of the
year.

244

Be My Date?
The Fourth Annual BSC Dating Game was
held Valentine's Day, February 14. BSC's
version, like the

vocative

proved

to

TV

questions

show, posed
to

the

many

pro-

contestants.

It

be quite entertaining for the audi-

ence as well as the participants.

BSC

stu-

dents were enlightened as to the numerous

and varied dating habits
dents.

of their fellow stu-

Everything But Coffee

When

Students need a break from normal route, they need only wander to the
Union as the Coffeehouse awaits.
The

past year has seen a variety of acts per-

form

in

Sordill,

Kehr Union Coffeehouse. Musical

the

talent like

Rod MacDonald, Tangent,

and Lester

tained and
Also,

&

interacted

comedians

like

with the

Andy

room with laughter and

ious

filled

the

hysteria.

The Thursday evenings provide
sit

audience.

Scarpati or the

crazy group. Slap Happy, have

with a time to relax,

Willie

Marcus, have enter-

the students

back, and enjoy var-

performances by fellow students and

outside

entertainment

in

a

personal

and

friendly atmosphere.

Cooney and

Eliot

Jim Lyman

Paul Lyons

246

Rod MacDonald

Mark Rust

Aaron and Joel Marcus

Andy

Scarpati

247

SAMSON
Samson, was performed on
Haas Auditorium. This produc-

Handel's oratorio,
April 15-17
tion of

in

Samson, directed and choreographed by
New York City, was based on

Judith Haskell of

John Milton's "Samson Agonistes." William

Decker conducted the Concert Choir and Chamber Orchestra in their captivating renditions and

added much

Hitoshi Sato's excellent set design
to the production.

A

professional opera singer,

Harry Danner, performed the

title

son exceptionally well, as did

all

formers

in

the production.

The

role of

Sam-

the other per-

oratorio

marks

a

successful cooperate experience by the Music

and Theatre Departments

at

BSC.

CAST
Samson

Harry Daner

Kenepp

Micah

Christine

Manoah

Stephen Kanouse

Delilah

Harapha

248

Mary Decker
George Jacobs

249

Popular
Inspiration
In

an effort to relay God's message to college

students, popular Christian music

The music may

convey a special message

lyrics

listen closely.

is

utilized.

not soud "religious," but the

Randy

Carver Auditorium

in

to those

who

Stonehill

performed

April. His

brand

in

of con-

temporary Christian music was thoroughly
enjoyed by the crowd that attended the concert.

It is

not only outside entertainment that

attempts to convey God's message to
students.

Mark Cable,

half of the

BSC

popular

Lester and Marcus, performed solo this year
in

the Kehr Union Coffeehouse. His special

brand

BSC

of

music has been enjoyed by

students, not only those involved

Christian groups on campus.

250

many
in

the

A

Sign
IMAGE

is

a

language interpretation

sign

group comprised

who

Song
of 11

women and

2

men

The group performed

sign to music.

in

and also in the spring under the direction of Dr. G. Donald Miller, Jr. The students,
costumed appropriately, using expressive fathe

fall

cial

gestures and body language as they

signed to various popular tunes.

IMAGE

highlights of an

hand routine which

is

ers in white gloves

IMAGE

is

One

of the

performance

is

a

signed by the perform-

and a fluorescent

light.

always well received by what can

only be described as a captivated audience,
especially

when

the house lights go on and

the audience gets a chance to sign along.

IMAGE

succeeds

in

promoting the impor-

tance and uniqueness of manual communication.

251

Air Bands

The Second Annual

Air

took place April 20,

in

Mouth

Bands competition
Carver Auditoriunn.

Larry Murphy and Mike Pucillo, originators
of the competition, again

hosted the show.

Last year's winner. Scurvy, started the show
with their display of "air talent," creating a

rowdy atmosphere in the packed auditorium.
The following acts included impersonations
of Joan Jett and the Blackhearts, Pat Benatar, Olivia Newton-John, and the Sugar Hill
Gang along with many others. Each group

was judged on three areas: audience appeal,
originality, and enthusiasm. After much heated debate, Scurvy placed second and Dirty

n

Deeds won the 35 dollar first place
impersonating The Who.

prize for

It

Rainbow Connection

to Christ

The Rainbow Connection
eral Christian students

performing annually
forms
nia

at

and

is

composed

at

BSC, the group

churches and colleges

New

a personal

in

per-

Pennsylva-

York. Through a series of

comedies and pantomines, they
sent God's

of sev-

from BSC. Aside from

skits,

strive to pre-

message to those who do not have
commitment to Christ, as well as

to inspire those

who

do.

There performances

are entertaining and humorous as they work
to relate their

message.

253

t^^

Kids Abound
On

weekend

the

to the

sound

of

May

1-3,

BSC responded

of pattering feet.

Brothers and

and assorted surrogate siblings were
invited to campus for two days of action
sisters

Swimming, kite flying,
Pac-Man and seeing the Muppet
Movie and Bugs Bunny in Carver were a few
packed

activities.

playing Ms.

of the things that

kept the kids occupied.

M
.^^

254

W.

Fun-filled Fall Festival
Both college students and townspeople enjoyed the annual Fall Jamboree September
19.

On

the lawns surrounding the Kehr Union

were many and varied types

of crafts to

be

seen and to be bought. The musical entertain-

ment included John Manion, a singer/songwriter, Roily Brown, Bob Doyle, and the Allegheny String Band, a knee-slapping bluegrass band. The Jamboree is an event that
marks the beginning of the new semester.

255

.aSANCt*

A^

^^

t\v

V

X

The weekend

BSC and
ing to

tfic

of April

Town

of

30 and May

1,

make Renaissance Jamboree

combined success. Overcast

dampen

the festivities built

of events, exhibits,

found

Bloomsburg cooperat-

and

skies could not

upon the

live

'82 a

festival

entertainment.

the

Jamboree.

viewed

Performances

could

be

at either the Iron Street stage or the

Courthouse stage

at various times through-

out the day. Food and craft booths, which

ranged from macrame

to

wood

crafting to

Such events included a demonstration by Dr.

watercolor paintings, were lined along Main

John's World Frisbee Champions, a perfor-

Street.

mance by

drawing and face painting. Bugzy and Babe,

the Limberjacks, an Applachian

clogging company, and an exhibition by Artista

Skating Club.

Rod MacDonald, Jay

Smar and Cranberry Lake,

i^-^- -.:

256

jug band, upheld the tradition of folk music at

a four musician

two

Other

activities

included

sidewalk

street clowns, along with characters like

Big Bird and the Grimace, entertained

dren as well as adults.

chil

257

Commencement
Convocation
Bloomsburg Fairgrounds
Sunday,

May

16,

2:00 p.m.

1982

ABC

Sports Commentator
Speaks to Spring Grads

Ms. Diana

Nyad

Commence1982 Spring Commence-

delivered the

ment address at the
ment ceremony, Sunday, May 16
Bloomsburg Fairgrounds.

Nyad

is

a full-time commentator with

Sports announcing a broad range

covered by the Wide World
she

is

at

of

the

ABC

piter, Florida, the longest

Originally, the

swim

in history.

marathon swim was scheduled

from Cuba

to Florida, but her

because

bad weather and a poor naviga-

of

attempt failed

tor."

events

of Sports. But,

also considered to be the greatest long-

She says that the same determination and
used as a swimmer

discipline she

will

help her

distance swimmer in the world. From 1969 to
1979 she competed in races down the Nile,

become the

best commentator.

across the Great Lakes, and

Nyad urged

the graduates to use the

dozens

of bo-

dies of water throughout the world, in

1979

she

swam 89

miles from the

in

Bahamas

to Ju-

intensity, effort
their careers.

same

and courage as they begin

Alma

In

Memoriam

Patrick S. Sharplcss

January 31, 1960

May

15,

1982

Epilogue

by Paul Mitchell and Scott Righter

OBITER
years at

is

Latin for "a passing" or "a journey." This

BSC have

been.

is

what our

We have passed from our age of innocent

youth and have started our journey on a

life

of our

own.

The Epilogue
would

like to

section

is

a conclusion. In this part of the book

thank those people who helped us "get

The Epilogue summerizes some

of the

it

we

together."

major national and

local

events that had an impact on us throughout the 1981-82 academic

show the passing of time at BSC
way things were in 1982.

We

have

—

a glimpse of the

tried to

in this

OBITER

year.

We

end with some

last

images

of the school

on the

hill

and

cherish the feelings accumulated at Bloomsburg State College.

m:!i

I

HEADLINERS • HEADLINERS • HEADLINERS • HEAE
HEADLINERS • HEADLINERS • HEADLINERS • HEAE

lERS
lERS
IFRfi

•
•
.

HEADLINERS • HEADLINERS • HEADLINERS
HEADLINERS • HEADLINERS • HEADLINERS
HFAOl INERS • HEADLINt
National

World
Law
Throws Royal Wedding

Britain

for

Prince Charles and Lady Di

Egyptian President,

Anwar Sadat

Red Brigade Kidnaps

U.S. General

Voyager

II

Sends Back Dramatic

Photographs

in Italy

Two Gunmen Attempt
Pope John Paul
Knoxville,

Space Shuttle Columbia Makes Two
Successful Flights

Assasinated

Dozier

St. Helens Errupts
John Hinckley Attempts to Assasinate
President Ronald Reagan

Mount

Poland Undergoes Martial

to

Assasinate

of

Unemployment

11

Venus

Screen Actors Strike
Hits

in

Hollywood

Record High

Tennessee Hosts 1982

World's Fair

Argentina and Great Britain Fight over

Deaths

Faulklands

Anwar Sadat
Natalie

Local

Wood

John Belushi
William Holden

Berwick Nuclear Plant Runs Test

Paul Lynne

Evacuations
Rally Held to Protest

23 Bomb

$75 Tuition Hike

Six Inches of

Snow

Fell

Sports

BSC

Scares Plague

on April 6 After

Record High Temperatures
Gypsy Moths Threaten Trees

Los Angeles Dodgers Out Hit the

York Yankees
Marcus Allen

Movies
Chariots of Fire

On Golden Pond
Porky's

Reds
Raiders of the Lost Ark
Victor/Victoria

Fads
Rubik's

Cube

Pac Man; Video Games

New Wave
Preppy
Smurfs and Garfield
General Hospital; Soap Operas
Aerobic Dancing

to
of

Take World

USC

New

Series

Receives Heisman

Trophy
Sugar Ray Leonard Named Sportsman
of the Year
The San Francisco 49er's Win Super
Bowl Defeating the Cincinnati Bengals
New York Islanders Stick Handle the
Vancouver Canucks for the Stanley Cup

Gordon Smiley Killed Qualifying For
Indianapolis 500
Gato Del Sol Wins Kentucky Derby
Los Angeles Lakers Out Rebound the
Philadelphia 76er's for the

Championship

NBA

BSC

Controversial Concerns

Tuition Hike Rescinded
During Christmas break, Pennsylvania's state colleges and university
ceived an unexpected, unpleasant Christmas

gift;

a tuition hike of

re-

$75.00

for the spring semester.

Reasoning

for the rise in tuition

With the assistance

faculty.

was attributed

to delinquent salaries to

of the Association of

leges and University Faculties

(APSCUF),

faculty

Pennsylvania State Col-

members

filed

against the State College and University Directors (SCUD). In

1981, the

suit

was

settled in favor of

a

civil suit

December,

APSCUF.

During spring registration, the Commonwealth Association

of

Students

BSC. They petitioned students, parents, and faculty for a
total of 3500 signatures for their cause. Student tension was at an all-time
high. Michelle Kessler, BSC's CAS coordinator, said, "Students were fired
up and outraged about the hike."
(CAS) lobbied

at

Student Solidarity Day, February
at

BSC

for this year,

Chawaga,

CCA president; Dr.

Tom Gordon,

1 1

and possibly

,

proved

for

to

be one of the biggest events

years to come. Miss Kessler; Karen

Larry Jones, Vice President/administration;

student representative/board of trustees; held a press confer-

Kehr Union. Over 500 students attended a campus rally carryand plaquards voicing their opposition to the tuition hike. The rally
attained local and state wide recognition in the news media.
ence

in

the

ing signs

By February 22, months

of

hard work paid

off.

ordered a temporary injunction against the

February 24, the

Bomb

Threats Plague

What do

Hartline Bakeless,

threats

The

first of

ued

until late April.

According

system

23

threats,

to Dr.

bomb

mum

Security

Centennial, Old Science, Northumber-

in

was received

in

the sites of several

November, and the threats

Frank Davis, Assistant Vice President

contin-

of Administration, a

was placed on a random selection of dormitory
two male dorm students were charged with two sepa-

threats. This being a federal offense, the students face a maxi-

penalty of five years

in

prison and/or a $10,000.00 fine.

At no time were any bombs found

in

any

of the

campus

locations.

However,

the college pranks disrupted exams, classes, and activities causing
ings

bomb

of tracing calls

phones. As a result,
rate

Sutliff,

common? They were
which plagued BSC this year.

and Luzerne have

land,

Campus

among

266

students and faculty.

ill-feel-

i

SCUD

The State Supreme Court

SCUD

tuition increase.

board, rescinded the $75.00 increase.

On

Landis

Named Head

Football Coach

V
George

J.

Landis, assistant coach at Dart-

mouth College

for the last four

at Penn State Univerwas named head football coach at BSC
on January 13. He replaced R. Clark Boler,
the head coach for the past two years.

former defensive back
sity,

Landis, 32, a native of Linwood,

helped guide Dartmouth

to

championship with Yale

New Jersey,

an Ivy league
this

coach prospect

will

be

background and

difficult to find."

years and

co-

and

season

worked with the Big Green defense that led
the entire ECAC, in team defense, allowing
just 13.7 points per game.

feel

his

commitment

very confident that he

will

to football,

1

be successful

The new coach lettered for three years at
Penn State and played in the 1969 and 1970
Orange Bowls in the Nittany Lions' defensive
backfield. In 1970 he was named to the AllEast defensive team and was also honored as

at

South

Jersey's

Year."

He went

was defensive backfield coach at Villanova
and Cornell Universities before taking a head

College
to

"Athlete

of

the

Penn State from Mainland
in Linwood where he

Regional High School

was

a varsity starter for

four years and

all

He

gained All-American honors.

also played

varsity basketball for three years

and base-

Bloomsburg State College."

His coaching experience

started

at

Penn

State where he assisted on the Nittany Lions'
staff while

earning

his

graduate degree.

He

coaching position at Mainland Regional High
School, where he served for two years. In

1978 he

joined the

Dartmouth coaching

staff

as defensive backfield coach.

ball for four years.

Dartmouth veteran head coach Joe Yukica
commented, "Among the young coaches that
have come across in my experience, re1

I

gard him as one with very high potential
a

head

football

coach

to

at the college level.

be
I'll

go one step further and say that a better head

The new coach, who received

a

unanimous

Joe Paterno, head coach, Penn State, com-

recommendation

mented on the appointment, "George Landis
is one of the brightest young coaches in the

duties at the start of the Spring semester.

East.

He

has been successful

has done.

Based on

his

in

of the

committee, began

his

everything he

versatile

athletic

Concert Committee Schedules
Unsuccessful Bands
The concert committee scheduled Ian Hunter and Gary U.S. Bonds for a
September engagement in Haas Auditorium. In late October, the concert
committee provided Todd Rundgren and Utopia. However, student attendence was poor and less than half the expected amount of tickets were sold.
Reasons

for

low attendance were voiced

the majority of

BSC

as:

bands were not appealing

students; high cost of tickets; poor scheduling.

On

to

the

defense, the concert committee claimed that bands which might have sold

more

tickets,

were not touring and band prices were out

of

BSC's range.

267

Patrons

Congratulations graduates

Welcome

to the family

BSC Alumni

Association

Rainbow Mountaineering
Main St.

Sports, Inc.,

—

Bloomsburg,

PA

Supply
Main Street
Bloomsburg, PA 17815

Thanks

for everything

Ritter's Office

Mom &

Dad, You're the

112

Greatest! Love ya, Karen

&

Mr.

1982

Mrs. E.

Thanks

for

McMenamin

440

PA

—

Hess' Tavern

&

Ken

&

Pony, 116

Main

Steve Best Wishes Always

&

Bloomsburg,

your friend

ship Cathy, Craig,

Annette

E.

Ash & Naunas
390 East Street

Congratulations to the
Class of

Frank Righter

Flamingo Street

E.

Bloomsburg,

PA

Gooneybirds

—

have

Painted
St.

Play hard,

fun, lose graciously

Philadelphia

and drink afterward

18th Century Bouquet

Jolly

Dried Flower Bouquets

208 East

Jean Giant
Street

PA 17815

Trenton,

NJ 609-392-1818

Bloomsburg,

To

&

Good As Gold

Scott

Thanks
It's

for

been

Paul
all

fun!

Miller Office

your help!

Cathy

Supply

6 West Main Street
Bloomsburg,

PA

Sal's Place

134

E.

Main Street

Bloomsburg,

268

&

PA 784-3385

25 East Main
Bloomsburg,

PA

Berrigans Subs

150 East Main
Bloomsburg,

PA

Candy Barrel
29 East Main
Bloomsburg,

&
PA

Rte. 11

BSC

Dr.

Forensic Society

Ted Shanoski

&

Keep on Speaking!

Mrs. Lorraine Shanoski

Good Luck Graduates!
Mr. & Mrs. Walter Talmadge

Good Work

Matamoras,

PA

Milanville,

Steve Kanousc
Viv Kile

Mr.

PA

Congrats Seniors!

L. H.
in

have made

Kenneth C. Hoffman

Mom

800

to the

ion

16th Street

&

it.

You

Love, Tracy

Studying Latin 101
clarify

E.M. Boll

Deb on

your accomplishments.

Mrs. Walter Pasternak

PA

Your private eye.

Congratulations

Supply

1370 Third Avenue
Hellertown, PA 18055

Berwick,

See a brown bomber

your rearview mirror

lately?

Box 42 West Main Street
Kreamer, PA (717) 374-8620

E.

Mrs. John Trathen

and Family

S. Fisher Textile

&

&

Judy Mitchell

Betty's Beauty Salon
West Main, Kreamer
(717) 374-8620

Mr.

PA

Jim Gloden

Congratulations Seniors!

&

Seniors!

Doris Mitchell

Damascus,

Good Luck See you May 22
Aug. 14 & Jan. 1! Randy
B., Kim Boa, & Mr. Bill

Vincent

&

Vincent

my

&

will

your English

dict-

sharpen your

—

When

all

logic

crumbled

else

ground you stood as

support. Thanks, Debbi

Elaine, You're the best!

Associates

Good Luck

2233 Walbert Avenue
Allentown, PA 18104

with Mike.

I'll

miss you! Love ya, Karen

Dr. J. R. Sperry

256 W. 12th
Bloomsburg,

Street

PA

lig

,^

t!^

269

THE ODITER
BOX 17-KEHR UNION BUILDING
BLOOMSBURG STATE COLLEGE

BLOOMSBU RC,

PA 17815

Phone: 717-389-2902

Message

Editors'

was not an easy book to put together. We started last fall with a fresh staff with
Through many trials and frustrations (not to mention a few
we learned by experience and feel that we did a pretty good job.

Well, here

very

little

fights),

it is,

1982 Obiter!

the

experience

There were a

lot of

in

It

the college yearbook business.

people who contributed

to the

success of the book and the editors, Paul and Scott, would

like to ex-

JoAnn Borski, for making us coeditors; the idea of co-editors worked out better than we thought it would. Next, we thank our wonderful staff for
you did a great job covering Student Life. Lynn and
sticking it out and putting up with us. Ruby Lee and Sherri Zee
Queta
thanks for jumping in and rescuing the Academic section. Lynn, you are a joy to work with; and Queta, don't
feel bad someday you'll learn to speak English (meanwhile, take good care of Conrad). Cathy we appreciate your
pinch-hitting for Kathy B., sorry you're allergic to yearbooks! Kellie, we don't know how you did it, but you got your
Sports in on time. Pam, what can we say? You are an Event by yourself. Tracy Krieble a/k/a Stacy Kiebler
thanks
for the Senior section, typing, and some wonderful breakfasts. Did you say you are going to do the Senior section at
Janice, thanks for the checks and taking care of all our bundles. Kerry, we here
Penn State next year? Dot Dot Dot
you are really quick with your fingers (typing of course). Kevin, we hope you enjoy your desk, thanks for the excellent
photography
you are almost as good as Sarony! Bob, we never figured out how such an old man with poor eyesight
press our appreciation for their efforts.

First,

we'd

like to

thank

last

year's editor,

—

—

—

.

.

.

—

could take such good pictures.

pendent

in

Yearbooks.

making
It

this

We would like to thank Mr.

Hoffman, our advisor,

for his help

and

for letting us

be inde-

book. Lastly, a special thanks goes to Mike Gilroy, our representative from Herff Jones

must have been trying dealing with an inexperienced

staff.

We are glad to have

met Barb

— the voice on

the phone.

We hope the graduates of Bloomsburg State College of
Good

luck in the future and

remember

1982 have found

the "college on the

this

book

to

be

full

of

many happy memories.

hill."

Paul Mitchell
Scott Righter

Co-Editors

1982 Obiter

Specifications
Cover; 160 pt binders board; custom-embossed with a four-color
material with a Pin Morocco grain.

Endsheets: 65

195 Maroon
Paper: 100

lb.

Ex 10 Ivory

stock,

The

tip

color applied to the cover

on applied to an Antique Plum base
is

Rich Gold.

from Beckett Paper Company, with both black and a non-standard

ink applied.

lb.

Bordeaux

stock.

Publisher: Herff Jones Yearbooks, Division of Carnation, Gettysburg, Pa.

270

PMS

Thanks, also to

Pat Murphy

Jody Fisher

Photography

Photography

Dan Maresh,

Photography

Jackie Turzcr, Photography
Winnie Krisanda and Chris Bomboy, Public Information

John Trathen, Director

of

Nancy Vought, Student
Community Activities

Student Activities and College Union

Activities

Karen Talmadge, Patrons
Roberta Clemens, Copy

Leah Anne Hartman, Copy
Jan Schroyer, John Sullivan and Ray

Tait, Herff

Jones Year-

books

THANK YOU!

Brenda Martin
Copy

Good Luck

Paul!

(Keep the gas prices down)

271

272

273

274

275

'•«:t'*N

276

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278

i

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279

280

281

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283

284

NORTfl

InORTHI

ISOUTH

285

286

287

288

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mm