OBITER
VOLUME

1.9-8-5
69

Bloomsburg University
Bloomsburg, Pa.

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Contents
Student Life

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17

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19

20

21

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30

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3!

We

planned our destiny through education,
molding ourselves into every crack and corner

of society.

A

society pervaded with pride.
Temporary existence, yet long term influences.

Laughter, tears, sharing,

we were

one.
Bridges gapped; unions made.

Once

is now in full bloom.
growing,
establishing a stronghold and basis

a seed

Institution

for solidity.

Our minds have lasting impressions,
and remember caring friends.

Now brothers and sisters,
we are experienced for the future.
Memory will lock our tentative visit.
Enlightened, we will continue to improve
selves.

our-

— Kerry Scott Boll
1985
33

On-Campus
Students met with a few obstacles as
made their way from home into the

they

world

of

dorm

life. First,

ate horror of a

Then came the

bid, two.

How

could they possibly

reos, chests, shelves,

one

came

roommate

side of the

all

needed, an R.A

to

life.

Finally

and

room?

coming

or,

new

tentions did not hesitate to

beg borrow

the ste-

all of

footballs

on

just

Third, just what they

Big Brother

to grips with the

where

dred yards down the
Such was the great

dorm

come

first

few

is it?

One

34

•

life

steal edibles or clothing.
resist

impulses

living

to true

family ex-

to burst into

a

room and

dive tackle an adopted brother or

Discoveries of new freedoms were made
when the students realized that Mom and
Dad wouldn't be there to yell when they
came in late. However, Mom and Dad also

were not there

to let

them

in

without their

ID or to provide nursing services for their

newfound diseases which involved

first

to realize that

bad as

it

seemed.

to

sister.

quent

came

or

Neither did they

transitional entry to

wasn't quite so

On Campus

sisters,

hall of course!

After students recovered from the

dorm

hun-

life.

day's atrocities, they

up

sibling performance, these

for-

new dorm residents begin to
proud when someone decides to use

the bathroom. But

and

brothers and

heaven

problems, the
feel

Those who had previously been the only
child instantly adopted "winglets" for

the immedi-

issue of space.
fit

Living

late night visits to the porcelin

fre-

god.

As they adjusted to their new freedoms,
began to want yet more liberties.
Soon they began to talk, of off campus life.
students

On Campus • 35

Off-Campus Living
Students

Then

finally

conquered dorm

they tested their

skills at

living.

nnoney and

banking, landlord etiquette, and human
sexuality at their first apartments. Living off
campus was definitely a learning experience!

For some students, a place of their

own

meant having parties, overnight guests anytime, and experimental cooking. But
memories will also remain of walking
through the snow up college hill, bundling
up for record breaking cold days, and getting

days!

36

•

Off

Campus

soaked

in

the rain. Those were the

oil

Campus

•

37

The Gizmo
by William
Twas

Commons

a meal at the

the place where

That's

had

I

Voros

C.

my

gotten

just

And was now ready

get fed

I

milk

some bread

for

had walked back to the dinner lines
and to my despair
1 had walked back for nothing
Because no bread would be there
I

Gizmo"

out in that

"It's

screamed a lady from the back
"Just go through that door
And it's by the soda rack"

And

it was
and bright

there

All shiny

With

bread

five loaves of

Right there in plain sight

how does

"But
I

"I

how does

it

come

out?"

studied the gizmo

And gave
And then

it

I

much

"This can't

thought

pulled the lever

But something

I

work?"

see the bread in there,

But

I

it

questioned with doubt

be

seemed

to

be caught

right"

said sort of loud

For

now

Of a

was part
crowd

I

rather large

With anger and force
I

tried the other lever

But to

my

surprise

The gizmo was too clever
then walked back
To my now cold meal
With no bread in hand
How bad did feel
I

I

The Gizmo had beaten me
Oh wouldn't it be fine
If the bread would be back
At the end of the dinner line?

38

•

Commons

The Scranton Commons

Kehr Union
munching down someand discussing the days
irrent events is one of the most frequent
astimes of students in the Kehr Union
Sitting at a table,

one
:

else's fries,

building

Union a breeding ground
it is also equipped
with a game room, T.V. lounges, bowling
alleys, study lounges, and conference
rooms for student use. The building conNot only

for

is

the

long discussions, but

tains the offices of

many campus

tions as well as the Information
is

organiza-

Desk which

constantly surrounded by students want-

ing to sign

up

for racquetball, sign out a

magazine, or ask their very important
question.

The central location on Bloomsburg's
campus provides easy access to the building which houses

many

of the University's

extra curricular activity.

'^'1^.

Kehr Union

•

39

Andruss Library
Is

it

for

studying or

tinuous debate on

socializi'

:' '"

the purpj

-versyamonq

druss library provok'
B.U. students.

Whether beginning a 30-40 page research paper that was assigned three
months ago and is due tomorrow, or meeting your buddies upstairs "near the newspapers"
library

to discuss

is

your party plans,

th'

the right place to be.

Books, periodicals and journals
building's shelves,

fill

the

while studious, frus

trated, or tired students

Although the library
students try to avoid,

it

fill

the chairs.

is

a building som>

is

perhaps the on^

building that represents the university bet!

an opportu
knowledge and companionship to

as an institution that provides
nity for
all

40

•

Andruss Library

who

enter.

1

University Store
Whether a student needs a qu: '
ed birthday card ior Mom, a cl
something to read, or some g
food, the University Store

can

Lt.

'

'•

^

.

*

,.

vice.

The

start

of

every semester finds the

store buzzing with students trying to get
of their

books and supplies.

Long

all

lines of

students with their arms overloaded form

behind the cashiers. But within a few days
the aisles clear and the store is back to a
quiet place to check out the new B.U.
clothing or spend your last few dimes.

University Store • 4

42

EVENTS

1.9.8»5
43

Community

Arts Council

The Fitzwilliam
String Quartet

with
Barry Hannigan
Pianist
A visit

from the Fitzwilliam String Quaron Sept. 1 9 began the Community Arts
Council's 1984-85 artist series.
Performing in Carver Hall, the English
group spanned 200 years of music and
performed pieces of Haydn, Brahms, and
Mozart. Concert pianist and composer
Barry Hannigan was featured in the protet

gram.

44

•

Community

Arts Council

A Season

of Stars

Masterplayers
World famous Swiss conductor, Richard
Schumacher, directed the Masterplayers'
performance in Carver Hall on Oct. 9.
The Masterplayers are an orchestra of
18, about the size of a small symphony.
Leading solo and chamber music players
from all over Europe comprise the group.
From their tours throughout Europe and
North America, the musicians have exper:cn'-") nrr'Tt

-r-iti-al

acclaim.

Community

Arts Council

•

45

National Theatre of the Deaf

Emmy and two time Tony award winner,
Colleen Dewhurst, directed National Theatre of the Deaf's production of "All the

Way Home",

in

Haas Auditorium on

Jan.

30
Dewhurst won a Tony
role in the original
of "All the

adapted

NTD

46

•

Broadway production
in 1961, and has

experience

She came

role.

her starring

Way Home"

that

challenged

for

to

her directing

into the position feeling

see the characteristics of the
become a stronger force in the
to

National Theatre of

tlie

Deaf

American Theatre.
The play the group presented combined sign language with the spoken word
so not only could the audience hear the

by hearing actors, but of experienced talented actors playing characters who are
deaf or hearing impaired."
Based on James Agee's novel "A Death

dialogue, but they could also see

in the Family", the play was experienced
by the audience mostly through the eyes of
a shy six-year-old boy. Through him the
play explored the joys and sorrows of a
family's love and that family's efforts to
cope with the death of a member.

adaption

of the

play to NTD's

it.

In

style,

her
De-

whurst changed the family from hearing to
deaf.

Each member

of the family

had a

different level of hearing impairment. For

actors in the deaf roles,
"It is

Dewhurst explains,

not a matter of deaf or hearing im-

paired actors playing

rolls

usually played

1 1

All the

Way Home"

Nahonal Theatre of the Deal

•

47

Coffeehouses

.

.

.

Sadie Green Sales

48

•

Coffeehouses

Tastes of Talent

Paul

Zimmerman

Coffeehouses

•

49

HoraeCOming 1984

'A Thriller

of a

Weekend'

B.U. provided students and the commu"A Thriller ol a Weekend" in its

nity with

1984 homecoming celebration. This
theme arose Irom the popularity ol
Michael Jackson's "Thriller" video and the

year's

Halloween season.
A pep rally was the

first

big event of the

weekend. Fireworks in Waller parking lot
and a bonfire burning of a Kutztown mascot highlighted the evening.

Saturday morning the Husky Mascot
sculpture was dedicated on Carver Lawn.
Later, ten floats

and

eight

bands marched

past the bronze statue in the

homecoming

parade.
B.U.

won

its

homecoming game

against

Kutztown (14-3). At the game's
winners of decorating competitions and
the sweetheart contest were announced.
Also, Dick Lloyd, of the class of 1962, was
halftime,

inducted into the B.U. Athletic Hall

Fame.
Finishmg

of

weekend was the dedication of the James H. McCormic Center
for Human Services and the Homecon
Pops concert, featuring the Coni
Choir, Husky Singers, and Women's Chooff

the

i

i

i

.

•

ral

1

Ensemble.

Competition Results
Sweetheart: Jean Prioreschi
(Theta Tau Omega)

Floats:

— Lambda Chi Alpha
— Phi lota Chi and Phi Sigma Xi
3rd — Chi Sigma Rho and Tau Kappa
1st

2nd

Freshman Sweetheart:

Lori

Sme

Epsilon

Offices: Tie between the Information
Desk and the Personnel Office in Waller

Residence Halls:

— SchuykiU
2nd — Elwell
3rd — Columbia
1st

Banner: Second

50

•

Homecoming

Floor Montour

Homecoming

•

51

Parents'

Weekend

1984

After careful planning by the Parent's

Weekend committee and

frantic

cleaning

B.U. students, the University's
14th annual event began on Friday, Oct.

efforts of

6.

Parents had the options of

sitting in

on

son or daughter's classes on Friday
afternoon, and that night they had the op
their

portunity to view the

Bloomsburg Players

production of "The Ice Wolf".

Servomation offered an Ox Roast lunin Nelson fieldhouse before the
B.U. vs. Mansfield football game at Red-

cheon

man Stadium, on Saturday.

Halftime activi-

included selection of the "B.U. Mom
and Dad of the Day".
Along with two other performances c:

ties

"The Ice Wolf" on Sat. and Sun., the filn
"Tootsie" was shown each day. The week
end closed with a Student Showcase ii.
Carver Auditorium by student performm'
art groups on campus.

i

52

•

Parents'

Weekend

Air Bands: "Puttin' on the Hits

Air Bdnds • 53

J5

Scandal-Waite Concert

Bloomsburg Fair 1984

Just in time to

cure the end-of-the-sum-

mer blues, the 1 984 Bloomsburg Fair gave
thousands a week of good times in the fall
air.

The seven day event brought together
school and farm exhibits, delicious food,

and big name entertainment.
The famous pserformers at this year's

rides,

fair

included:

— A Country Music Spiectacular with
Tammy

Wynette, the Whites, Steve Warmer, and Razzy Bailey

— Conway Twitty
— The
Brothers
— The Beach Boys
— The Charlie Daniels Band
— Chicago
— Rich
and Atlanta
Statler

Little

Throughout the event many enjoyed the
free horse races,

pulling contests,

and

shows. Other major afternoon attractions

included a rodeo, demolition derby, and

midget auto races.

Bloomsburg

Fair •

55

Image: Music in Signs

igh inter-

Creatr.

•••''

•

.,.-i
>f

.,.

-

.,

.,

i.-;tormance

B.U.'s signing group, Im-

The perlormers use sign language as
an added dimension to their choreographed musical numbers.
The organization has spent the past year
performing for hearing and hearing im
paired audiences both on and off campu.A major performance for the group this
year was at the Annual State Convention
of the Pennsylvania Speech and Hearing
Impaired, where they provided the only
age.

outside entertajnmpnf for the evenina.

56

•

Image

The Glass Menagerie

The Most Happy

Fella

by Frank Loesser
CAST
Tony

Antoni Esposito

Dletterick

Beatrice Gonzalez

Rosabella

Paul Glodfelter

Joey

Gail Lynch

Cleo

Anne Gunther

Marie

Andre

The Postman
Herman
The Doctor
The Priest

Wills

Steve Lindenmuth

Rob Koch
James Deterick
Hitoshi Sato

Director
Dr.

Musical Director

Wendy

Miller

Choreographer

O'Donnell
Steve Korchus

St.u
Manager
Costume Designer

Karen Mac!"-

Technical Director

Marnell Lutz

1.

left

Master Electrician

•

The

Ivlost

Happy

Mop

i

::,

Duane Long

Sound Designer

58

.JUS^i

Bill

sl::l

Fella

by Joanna Halpert Kraus
CAST
Storyteller

Anatou

Deiiise _'urtirj

Karvik

Patrick M'-:rrhv

Arnarquik

Kris

Tarto

:

""
.

Kiviog
Atata

F:

Shikikanaq

r di-y ;Nenon

Motomiak

Jeff

Schinar

Miylak

Wood God

Tricia

Director

Ed Jameson
Gary Steven Miller

Mamie Lutz
Anne Reilly
Wendy R. Tennis

Beaver
Fox
Ermine
Light

Set Design

Costumer

Marci Woodruff
Bill O'Donnell
Karen Mackes

The

A

A

A

Morgan

Kerry Boll

»

Ice Wolf

-.Jl*

*'

•

59

Streamers

by David Rabe

,

CAST
Martin
Richie
Billy

Roger
Cokes
Rooney
Carlyle

Clark

Hinson
Lieutenant
Director

Ed Jameson
Tony Dietterick
Joel Weible
Andre Wills

Don Chomiak
Doug Petruzzi
James Barksdale
Patrick

Murphy

Ed Jameson
Mike Medillo
Gary Miller

The Zoo Story

CAST:

Jerry

Wiese & Tony

by Edward Albee

Dietterick

The Zoo Story

•

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ast

Council of Trustees

Row 2: Robert Buehner, LaRoy
John Dorm, Lucy Szabo, Ramona Alley, Richard Wesner.
Rakowsky.
Stanley
Davis, Aaron Porter, Gerald Malinowsky, Larry Jones.

Row

1:

Stail •

65

iwr ana g ement

John H.
Assistant

Dean

Abell,
of

Charles H. Carlson, Ed.D.

M.Ed.

Extended Froqrams

Assistant Vii.e t-resiOerit

Academic

Doyle G. Dodson, M.Ed.
Director ot CVniipnt^i

:-'^w,'

••.-.

laniero,

[Jecjn ot

the College of Arts

M.Ed.

Director of Development

Adrienne

J.

McFadden,

Jr.,

Ed.D.
Director of Institutional Research

66

•

Management

Dean

L.

oi Instructional

Cooper, Ph.D.
Lnivuii.-rj.!

A'jiiii:^.-..-.:.^ aii'J

Management

Aifairs

Bernard Fradkin, Ed.D.

S.

Leinwand,

Howard

Susan

R. Hicks,

Serv. .-

K. Macauley,

-

A

-'ijn

Robert G. Norton, M.Ed.
Assistant Vice President/

Student Life

Jr.,

^

M.Ed.

r'r6^.'3€rr,

Dean

of

Dean College

of Professional

Acting Associate Vice President
Aiiiars

McCoy

Studies

Daniel C. Pantaleo, Ph.D.
Academic

Jessie H.

Director oi University Reiatons

Ph.D.

Ph.D.
Director of Affirn-i';v~

Hugh

and

'.i

Sciences

Center

Anthony

G. Alfred Forsyth, Ph.D.

Tom
L^an

i
for

Emory W.
Dean

of

Rarig,

Jr.,

Ed.D.

Lhe College oi Business

Robert W. Abbott,
M.A.

Jr.,

Educational Systems Specialist

Carol A. Barnett, M.A.
Career
Development Center

Assistant Director of

John

J.

Bieryla, M.A.

Assistant Director of Financial

1

Aid

Ruben

Britt, B.S.

Director of Cooperative Education

1:

.

tiiull

lioiiij^

,lt

uii:—

:/./ :u^\i.u:

(.Jc^pui.

High School

had a heart

Drop-outs

him on his first day
camp, that he was sent inland to
attend school. So, he waved goodbye to
Jt out to
"onny and Charlie, wh

attach,"

he

recalls.

Unfortunately, Parrish did so well on the
-^idministered to

t

by
Adrienne Leinwand
By the middle

of

Robert Parrish's junior

high school, he had missed 55 days
of school, yet, as he put it, "was as healthy
as a horse." By the middle of Jesse Bryan's
year

in

Parrish did get his

•,'d.

to

.ty

,

see

Parrish

is

and
an is

treasurer of the university, while Bry-

director of Bloomsburg University's
Center for Academic Development.

Despite his involvement in school
ties,

Bryan found

activi-

his classes boring.

"I

had
want
to waste a whole lot of time doing the menial things other people were doing. High

thought high school was beneath me;

many

other things to do,

and

I

I

didn't

After completing his years of military

former high school chemistry teacher

who

branch campus
Ohio University. The dean urged him

was then the dean
take

some

of a

of
to

courses, but not until Parrish

GI

learned that the

bill

would pay

his tu-

did he enroll in an accounting course.
remembers returning to school "with a

of trepidation."

lot

fully

completing

However,

his

first

after success-

course, he took

more. In addition to working eight hours a
day, he continued his schooling by taking
ranging from 1 8 to 2
evening courses

—

hours per semester.

The branch campus

of

Ohio University

had

to attend the

the Navy's

"It's

funny

pursue

searching

cians.

were appointed to
and Stewarts in the

Traditionally, blacks

positions as cooks

Navy. However, because Bryan (although
a high school dropout) made the highest
score on the Navy's achievement exam, he

his

education further, Parrish

main campus

now when
I

was doing

I

as to

it

took to get to the botanical

gardens in Pittsburgh. The lure of cruising
around the world on a destroyer made him
badger his pjarents until they "threw up

68

•

Administrative

to do.'

Despite the years Dr. Bryan has devoted

counseling and education of disad-

—

—

There would still not be smooth sailing
ahead for Parrish. During his junior year, it
was discovered Parrish had never officially
applied to the university nor had he received a high school diploma. The General Educational Development certificate he
earned in the Navy was not sufficient, so at
the age of 24 he returned to high school to
,

take the required civics class to earn his

his

tion

when he received

Bachelor of Science degree in com-

was

first

position in higher educa-

at Florida Atlantic University as

comptroller and budget officer.
his master's

my way

looked out

to

law school

of the

and

window

— on the bus.
as

I

we rode by a

were out in the schoolit was only nine o'clock
in the morning. I said, 'That's a shame and
somebody ought to change that.' And I
rode about 1 miles and said, 'If somebody
changes that, it probably wrill be me.' So, I
got off the bus at the next station."
school,

kids

yard playing and

Instead of entering law school, Bryan

and I think I
leave that sure pxjsition
to go
was making about $275 a month
off and do this abstract thing of going to
school," says Parrish. At this point, however, he believed he had invested too much
to

on

attended the University of Georgia where
he received his certificate in counseling

merce. His

miles

Philosophy was the only course Bryan
found challenging, and he recalls his frustration at only managing to earn a grade of
"B." Other students, whose work, according to Bryan, was not particularly outstanding, earned "A's." "I asked (the professor)
'Why,'" commented Bryan, "and he said,
'they did all they could do; you have more

whether or not

Navy. At that time, the furthest Parrish had
been from his home in Bellaire, OH, was

60

basis.

Athens.

diploma. Parrish was 27

the

.

on a probationary

the soul

Two members of that gang. Sonny and Charlie, persuaded him to join the

a gang."

So, he entered college

in

time in his education to quit again.

.

r.

Arme

the United States

all

look at

was named education petty officer
"When they called my name, everybody
looked at me as though either I had made a
mistake by standing up, or the Navy had
made a mistake on the scores. It was kind
of funny," Bryan said.
Parrish was also bored with high school.
"T was not interested in what we consider
the bread and butter courses like algebra
and geometry. I was sort of a punk and had
.

-:

Bryan's high school would not give

vantaged youth, he came very close to becoming a lawyer. In fact, says Bryan, "I was

to

control techni-

'

He

me." Consequently, in 1 956, Bryan left his
home in Lumberton, NC, to become one of
fire

-

•

to the

only offered a two-year program. In order

black

.^all

bet-

ition

school wasn't useful or challenging for

first

attend college. Similar

.

'

.

him a diploma, despite

"I

had a good time," says Parrish. "Every
time we went out to sea, it was a thrill when
the wind would come across the deck."

and went to work with the treasurer of Interstate Truck Service. While walking
down the street one day, he ran across a

vice president for administration

He

years on the aircraft carrier the Wasp.

and basketball teams, president of
the choir and dramatics club, and served
as an assistant in his physics and history
classes. Yet, both these men dropped out
of high school and joined the Navy. They
now hold doctoral degrees and administrative positions at Bloomsburg University.
football

fnends.

>

in Charlotte,
' . jTi's

one day, suggested he do something
'
ter with his time, and cc
tion,

service. Dr. Parrish returned to Bellaire

been captain

•'

the world, however, cruising for three

of the

senior year, he had

Winston C'
Johnson C. Smith University,
NC, was

He earned

and doctoral degrees

at

FAU

as well.

Bryan also had a mentor who encour-

disadvantaged youth. He continued his
study of counseling and guidance and
came to BU as the Director of the Equal
Opportunity Program, the predecessor of
the CAD program. When invited to apply
for the

BU position, his response? "Where

is Bloomsburg?!" But, regarding
enjoyment of and dedication to his job
at the university he says, "I see myself doing many of the things that were done for
me. I provide the atmosphere for education to occur. It's a take-off on what Dr.
Coleman did for me." Bryan earned his
Ph.D. in 1977 from the University of Tole-

the hell
his

do.
Parrish psasses dropping out of school off
as "the thing to

do

at

the time." But, not

all

of those who did it were willing to deal with
the uncertainties of re-entry or make the
effort

and commitment

to

overcome

the,

sometimes endless, obstacles. Dr. Bryan

and

Parrish persevered.

Thomas

Davies,

Jr.,

M.Ed.

Development
and Placement Center

Director of the Career

David A.
Comptroller,

Hill,

M.B.A.

Community

Joseph A. DeMelfi, M.Ed.
Assistant

Dean

of

Student Life

Artemus Flagg
Admissions Counselor

Richard

B.

Haupt, M.Ed.

Director of Keii'j^r:.,^

':ir...

Operations

Douglas

C. Hippenstiel,

M.A.

Activities

Thomas

Kresch, M.Ed.

Dean

Assistant

of

Student Life

George Landis, M.Ed.
Head

Football

Coach

Director of Alumni Affairs

^

>m£m4BI-:'4
Thomas M.

Lyons, M.A.

Director of Firidncial Aid

Louis Maranzana, B.A.
Assistant Football

and Director

of

John

S.

Dean

Student Development

of

Mulka, Ed.D.

Edward W. Nardi
Associate i^egistrar

Recreation

V

Thaddeus Piotrowski,
M.Ed.
Director of the Learning Resources

William A. Proudman
Director of

Outdoor Experiential
Learning

Kenneth

D. Schnure, M.S.
Resislrar

Michael Sowash, B.S.Ed.
Associate Director oi Student
Activities

Center

Administrative

•

69

John
liir.'.

1^,1

Trathen, D.Ed.

J.
>

.1

;

.lii>|.-iil

Activities .ind

Bernard Vinovrski, M.S.

Irv

Associate Director oi Admissions

k-'y:.i'tr.<

Donald W. Young.

Wright. M.Ed.

B.S.

\i\r'-<'.T ol \ut- C',-nler lor

Kehr Union

'evelopmenl

p acuit y

Linda

A. Zyla,

Assistant

Dean

of

Juliette Abell, M.Ed.

M.Ed.

Willian-i A. Acierno,

Mathematics and Computer Science

Student Lite

M.F.A.

Commuter Association,

what's happening throughout higher edu-

tions including the

Director Earns

cation circles," Trathen says.

Doctorate

that time,

Awards Committee, and the Committee on Student Organizations. He is not
only active on college committees, but in
community service as well. United Way,
Bloomsburg Area Red Cross, and the
Catawissa United Methodist Church are a

student who's been involved in an

organization at Bloomsburg knows his

to

BU

in the late 60's.

Pi,

tion for four years. "I thought that I'd

Coalition, or the Obiter. His

fa-

everything

miliar, friendly face

is

in

At

always willing to

help.

I

could

when

in that area,"

done

Trathen

J.

Trathen, director of student ac-

and the Kehr Union, attempts to
keep abreast of what's going on in the
Union. Trathen proved that he has kept
abreast in what's going on in the area of
higher education. In August 1984,
Trathen earned his D.Ed, in higher education at Penn State. After five years, which

tivities

that

Trathen plays

Trathen

is

tern experiences for

would allow involvement with student

now has

the back-

ground crudentials he needs. He hopes

Student Activities and the Kehn Union
became available in 1972, Trathen welcomed the opportunity. Taking the position

conunu-

not sure of his future role in

the institution, but he

see an expansion of

activities in addition to the financial aspect.

in his

nity.

the job of Assistant Director

says. So,
of

John

lew roles

Trathen continued in the comptroller posi-

Delta

name; whether you're

Women's

CGA,

came

he held a position at Bloomsburg
Columbia Trust, and was working
Bank
towards a degree in Business Education at
Bloomsburg. He received his B.S. in 1968
and was promptly offered the position of
Comptroller of Community Activities.

—

by Pamela Shupp
Any

Trathen

the

to

—

management
instudents in KUB. He

has high praises for the student managers
of

KUB, and would

pansion

like to

in this area,

see further ex-

with students receiv-

ing credit for managerial experience.

"It

benefit of the position

would give the students a good grasp of
what it's all about and in turn, would free
KUB staff to do other things," he says.
Sean Mullen, vice president, CGA,

included a sabbatical, Trathen realized his

Trathen faculty status

says, "Dr.

Trathen always has the time or

ambition.

state

willing to

make

"It

70

kept

• Stall

me

current with literature

and

Trathen's

make
KUB,

new position meant that he could

suggestions on the layout of the

1973.

constructed in

employee.
Trathen is advisor

An added

was that it gave
and also that of a

to various organiza-

"

it.

BU

one man's dedicated

can be grateful

service.

is

for

'i

A
C. Ackerman, M.A.
Center for Academic Development

Harold

Richard D. Alderfer, Ph.D.

Mary Christine Ahchnie,

Chairperson, Communication Studies

M.S.

Gladys

Ancrum

Nursinn

Nursing

M. Dale Anderson, M.A.
English

Richard G. Anderson,

Wayne

P.

Anderson, PdD.

Raymond

E. Babineau,
Ed.D.

Chemistry

Ph.D.

Curriculum and Foundations

Hist-ry

/i

Mary Kenny Badami,
Ph.D.

William M.

Baillie,

Ph.D.

Donald M. Baird, Ph.D.
Chemistry

Enqiisn

John

S.

Baird,

Jr..

Ph.D.

Fsvcholoqy

Communication Studies

Ellen B. Barker, Ph.D.

Leo G. Barrile, Ph.D.

Psychology

Sociology and Social Welfare

Ujagar

S.

Bawa, Ph.D.

Economics

Charles M. Bayler,
M.S.B.A., C.P.A.
Accounting

Faculty

•

7

Karl Beamer. M.F.A.
An

Stephen D. Beck. Ph.D.
Mathematics

tirvi

Computer Science

Marilyn Boogaard, M.S.N.

Walter M. Brasch, Ph.D.

Nursing

Journalism

E. Behr, J.D.

Barbara
Finari'

Duane

.

;

Peter

H

Bohling. Ph.D.

"

D. Braun, Ph.D.

Geography and

Earth Science

Charles M. Brennan,

i:^
Gary

F.

Clark

Ar;

Ellen Clemens, D.Ed.

^

Chairpersor. Business Education'
,

Donna

James

E. Cole, Ph.D.

John H. Couch, M.M.
Music

Cochrane, M.S.

Business Educdtion, Office

#'.k-

Paul C. Cochrane, Ph.D.
Mathematics and Computer Science

Administration

Office Administration

Chairperson, Biological and Allied

J.

James

B. Creasy, D.Ed.
Accounting

Gilbert Darbouze, Ph.D.
Languages and Cultures

Health Sciences

Faculty

'73

Robert G. Davenport, M.S.
Counselor, Counseling and

Development

.^tf^'fHf^,

Human

Frank

S. Davis,

Ph.D.

Computer and Inlorm^tion Science

Sandra

B. Davis, M.S.

Communication Disorders and
Special Education

William

J. Frost,

Lawrence

M.L.S.

Francis

B. Fuller, Ph.D.

Library, Reference Librarian

Lucille Gambardella,

Gallagher,
M.B.A.
J.

M.S.N.

Marketing/ Management

gy from Boston University

1977, gradu-

night, while walking

nuts!

Brenner is planning many projects for
Bloomsburg, including a six credit course
of intensive archaeology field study, 10
weeks, during the summer of 1986. She is
also preparing for an archaeology lab to
be built in Old Science Hall.
Two ideas she plans for the future are in
her Ph.D. dissertation. One is a theoretical

Hebrew

College, Brookline,

research assistant, graduate teaching

assis-

tant, instructor for the Division of Continu-

through the woods by

herself, she noticed Hghts fhckering

around her. She was scared to death! She
rushed back to the tent and told one of her
friends what happened. It turned out she
wasn't crazy
the flickering lights were

—

M. Brenner,

Dr. Elise

assistant professor

anthropology, had been raised in urbanized Boston with little exposure to wildof

life.

Since then, Brenner has participated

in

archaeological digs in the Middle East,

England, Pennsylvania, and
land, as well as other places

New

Eng-

— and loves

the outdoors.

Brenner

identifies herself as

an

activist,

and archaeolowanted to study archaeology after writing a report on ancient
Rome in fourth grade. She grew up during
the Vietnam War, being exposed to much
social/political activism. She said that her
She

realized she

anthropology probably stems

interest in

from the

enjoys teaching

much more.

Within one year

of receiving

her doctor-

Brenner came to Bloomsburg. From
Boston to Bloomsburg required an adjustment in lifestyle, yet Dr. Brenner said she
had no problem because of her six years in
Amherst, Mass. That "was very similar to
Bloomsburg." Although she was offered
other jobs, she found Bloomsburg to be
what she wanted; a relatively small state

fact that

chologists,

university with a

her parents, both psy-

"exposed

me

to a lot of

human

variability."

Brenner earned her B.A.

in anthropolo-

at

the

nization, especially

Wood-

Brenner also has some ideas that she
hopes will eventually result in publication.
"Archaeology, because of the long time
period

it

covers, helps pinpoint the pro-

cesses that lead to our present conditions
of inequality, exploitation,

environmental

degradation, and disease," she said.

ra-

work load

examining the remains of prehistoric societies. "Anthropology teaches people to

BU carry. She noted their diligence and respectfulness, although she
would like students to question and challenge her more. Even though there are just
18 anthropology majors, Brenner is
students at

pleased by their enthusiasm about the

think critically about the world,

ways

to

change

social conditions

and see
and end

suffering," she said.
Dr.

Brenner plans

to

remain

in

Blooms-

burg, but would like to study burial works
of prehistoric native Americans in the Midas well as conduct other studies

field.

west,

Brenner enjoys the informed exchange of ideas with her two
colleagues, Robert Reeder and Dr. David
Minderhout. "I admire them both. They

abroad.

In addition,

during the Late

To her, teaching anthropology and archaeology involves more than just studying physical and cultural development or

good student-teacher

Brenner was amazed

model on the Late Woodland period in the
Northeast, and how native American political organization can be inferred from
the archaeological record. The other idea
will attempt to show how changes in burial
practices reflect changes in political orgaland to the contact period.

tio.

anthropologist, educator,
gist.

and a consultant for the Envirosphere Co. in New York. She did not like
her job at Envirosphere because when one
must follow guidelines set by the federal
government, it is not very creative. She

chusetts,

ate,

fireflies!

ideas,"

also re-

where she was valedictorian. She
received her M.A. and Ph.D. in anthropology from the University of Massachusetts.
While earning her degrees, Brenner
held some professional positions: graduate

One

much feedback on my

Hebrew

ing Education at the University of Massa-

She thought she was going

so

Magna Cum Laude. She

Mass.,

JuneAnn Davidson
and Kathy Yeager

me

ceived, in 1977, a Bachelor's in
Letters from

by

give

she explained.

ating

Devoted
Educator

in

Nursing

Even with all her private and professional work, Brenner finds time to enjoy bicycle riding, hiking, and the theatre.

Faculty

•

75

Mary
IlL-dllh,

T. Gardner,
Phy

I'

il

!v1m

M.Ed.

ili.,n

iml

Sandra Girton, M.N.
Nursing

Wayne
Malh.'Ci^itii

George, M.S.
•'

::

.tn^l

Nancy

E. Gill. Ph.D.

Nornnan M.

Steve Goodwin, M.S.
Health, Physical Education

Gilln^eister,

PhD

orni-ul'-r

and

David E. Greenwald, Ph.D.
Sociology and Social Welfare

JoAnne

S.

Growney. Ph.D.

Mathematics and Computer Saence

Athletics

Sharon

R.

Guinn, M.Ed.

Hans Karl Gunther, Ph.D.

Paul G. Hartung, Ph.D.

English

History

Mathematics and Computer Science

Michael Herbert, Ph.D.

David G. Heskel. Ph.D.

Charlotte M. Hess, Ph.D.

Ervene

F. Gulley,

Languages and Cultures

John E. nartzel, M.Ed.
Computer and Inlormation Systems

76

•

Faculty

Biological

and

Ph.D.

Allied Health Sciences

Finance and Business Law

Cumculum and

?c\ir.zi\

Susan

J.

Hibbs, M.Ed.

Hedlth, Physical Education

and

Frederick C. Hill, Ph.D.
Biological

and

Allied Health Sciences

Athletics

J. Hippensteel,
M.S.N., M.S.Ed.

Eloise

Nursing

Lee C. Hopple, Ph.D.

-y

(^
•f

u

Peggy M. Jewkes, M.L.S.
Library, kelerence/

Documents

Mary Lou John,

Nursing

Library, Assistant Reference Librarian

Howard

Kinslinger,
Ph.D.

J.

Marketing/Management

78

•

Faculty

Geography and

Earth Science

Andrew Karpinski, D.Ed.
Chairperson, Communication

John

E. Kerlin, Ph.D.
Chairperson, Mathematics and
Computer Science

Donald

S. Kline,

Marketing,.

WiUiam L

Jones, Ed.D.

Commuri.'.o^'^r.

...'jy^r'j'rrs or*'J

Speoal Education

Disorders and Special Education

Margaret A. Kelly, M.L.S.

Brian A. Johnson, D.Ed.

Cultures

Librarian

Jean K. Kalat, M.S.

Ph.D.

Chairperson, Languages anu

Ph.D.

Management

Janice C. Keil, M.Ed.

Martin M.

Keller,

M.Ed.

Business Education/Oliice

Administration

Saleem M. Khan, Ph.D.
Economics

Jannes C. Kincaid, Ed.D.
Business Education/Oiiice
Administratizn

Robert B. Koslosky, M.Ed.

Sharon

S.

Gribbs, M.N.

Kursmg

f

4
Julius R. Kroschewsky,
Ph.D.
Biological

and Allied Health Sciences

Robert

J.

Kruse, Ph.D.

Ccmmunication Disorders and
Special Education

Beverly Larson, M.S. Ed.

CMC

9

.1^S^-4r''^
Eli

Health, Physical Education

Mark

Jerry K. Medlock, Ed.D.

McLaughlin. M.Ed.

ChdirpeisuK,

and

attractive to

He

Biological

Unknown

for

me."

"posse"

to stop thie

strikers.

Un-

made up

the

marching

derstand, the group that

a

"posse" was middle class. Martin told the
marchers to stop, but they did not. Shooting began. The strikers started running.
Shot with their backs to the "posse"

—

1

died and 38 were wounded.

He wrote

A story

by George A. Turner,
chair of the history department and coordinator of Elderhostel program. Bloomsburg University. This is not a story, though;
it is history that has never been covered in
well told

Pennsylvania history textbooks.
Turner earned his Bachelor of Science
in Education at the Eastern Illinois Univermajoring

sity,

taught

in social studies.

He

then

Wiley High School, Terre Haute,

at

Indiana, and Fort Collins High School,
Fort Collins, Colorado.

his

American
and taught

at Florissant

Community College,

Florrissant,

Master

in

Illinois

University

Valley

Turner earned

History at the Eastern

Missouri.

"Teaching high school and community
college was not rewarding for me," Turner
says.

He was appointed associate professor

of history at

Turner

Bloomsburg, August, 1965.

says, "I liked the location

proximity from

New

and New Jersey

of

Bloomsburg. The idea

of teaching at a four year institution

80

•

Faculty

and

York, Philadelphia,

was

articles

would be a very passive and bored
found the opposite to be true." He
adds, "The Elderhostel participants are
lively, inquisitive, knowledgeable, and
group.

I

awake."
Turner says

that

it

was a

rich

experience

Pennsylvania Heritage, Slovakia, and

teaching them because the adults wanted

and Museum

"You could even learn from them,
because sometimes what you teach has
been experienced by these people,"
Turner says.
The following year. Turner became
coordinator of Elderhostel at Bloomsburg
and each year it has expanded. Lillian Kimenker, one participant from August,

Commission; 1977.
"I feel The Lattimer Massacre was a case
grandeommission," Turner says. "leannot understand why it is not covered in any

of

Pennsylvania textbooks."
In

1972, Turner was teaching a course,

Arab/Israeli Conflict
cy,

Micheri. M.A.

adults

the Pennsylvania Historical

James Martin organized

L.

Allied Health Sciences

studied

the massacre occurred.

by Kerry Scott Boll
Sheriff

and

The Lattimer Massacre, one
of the worst tragedies in American labor in
history. Turner examined the conditions of
the 1897 coal fields at Lattimer and why

History

Richard

Ph.D.

Education and Athletics

Athletics

Melnychuk.

S.

iieullh, Phy:,i<-ul

and got

and American

interested in Israel.

week study

Poli-

He went on

and visited the
Isreali Parliament, newspaper editors, the
Egyptian Embassador to Israel, Israeli families, and an Arab village.
"I went to Israel when the Israelis invaded Lebanon," Turner says. "I learned the
separateness between the Jewish and
Arab societies. There was not integrated
community so there was an over-riding

a three

concern

for

session

personal security."

to learn.

1984, says "George Turner's inexhaust-

good homor, his willingness to listen to
any complaints and fix them helped things
ible

go smoothly. He made

to

special to

ties."

man

1

98 1 Turner became general chairUnited Way, Bloomsburg, and
,

of the

amoung of giving increased
He was then appointed

graduate studies and extended programs,
Bloomsburg, created an Elderhostel pro-

that

gram

president in 1982

for the university. Elderhostel

is

a

week very

Turner says, "I believe in a good, strong
community. I was always interested in the
United Way because I believe they enhance the quality of life in our communiIn

Dr. Daniel Pantaleo, dean, college of

the

me."

year the

by 26

piercent.

and he has continued

support by being a

member

network of colleges/universities/independent schools/folk schools and other education institutions in the U.S., Canada,

his

Great Britian, Denmark, Sweden, Finland,
and Norway, which offer a special lowcost, one week residential academic pro-

single to a multi-purpose institution,"

gram

arts,

for older adults (60 years plus).

"Pantaleo asked

me to teach a one week

course in Arab/Israeli Conflict," Turner
says. "I

had preconceived ideas

that the

of the

t)oard.
"I

have seen

this institution

move from a

Turner says. "Expanded from the teaching
school it used to be, I have seen the liberal

and professional areas of the
I am proud to have been a
the development of Bloomsburg

business,

university grow.
part of

University."

Donald C

Miller. Ph.D.

G.

Donald

Miller.

Jr..

Ph.D.

Lynn
;.

^nuancxxi taucation

Wendy

L. Miller,
Music

D.M.

P.

Moser, Ph.D.

Pnysics

C. Miller, Ph.D.

and Aliiec

Heal;r.

Sciences

Scott E. Miller,
L.crar.-

Jr.,

M.L.S.

Heacers Ser.'ices

^Dcecia. naucatior

David

J.

Minderhout,

Louis V. Mingrone. Ph.D.

Ph.D
Fl-

James

:i!

i-.d

Anthropology

F. Murphy, Ph.D.
Languages and Cultures

Allen

Rajesh K. Mohindru,
Ph.D.
nccr.cmics

George W. Neel, A.M.

Craig A. Newton. Ph.D

Languages and Cultures

History

Thomas

L.

Matln-'tiidtics arid

Ohl, M.Ed.
Computer Science

John

J.

Ohvo, Ph.D.

Business Education/ Oilice

Administration

Terry Oxley, M.M.C.

Lauretta Pierce, Ph.D.
Nursing

Nancy

A.

Onuschak, Ed.D.

Director, iichool of Health Sciei,

Chairperson. Nursing

Joseph R. Pifer,
Geography and Ea:!:.

M.A.
.-

;»-:.

e

Susan Rusinko, Ph.D.

Glenn Sadler, Ph.D.

English

English

Hitoshi Sato, M.A.
__::.::. ^:.._i'.._:.

Studies

Richard

C. Savage,

Robert G. Sagar, M.S.
Biological

M.S.

and

TejBhan

S. Saini,
Economics

Allied Health Sciences

Constance

J.

Schick,

Howard

Ph.D.

N. Schreier, Ph.D.

Ph.D.
Psychology

Faculty

•

83

"

Timothy

John

R. Schwartz,
Ph.D.

J. Serff, Jr.,

Cjtovjiuphy

alitj

Edith

M.Ed.

Ed.D.

ChemlBlry

History

of

by
Kerry Scott Boll
she was 10, she read the Moss

drew a picture
theatre and the close-

Hart biography, Act One.
of the

excitement of

When

ness involved.

reading the

It

she was finished

page, she

last

down and made

set the

book

a decision. Theatre was

going to be her life.
Marci Woodruff, assistant professor

of

Bloomsburg University, was a
member of the forensics team in high
school, Her junior year, she placed first on
theatre at

the national level with a dramatic interpre-

summer

of her sophomore
Woodruff attended the
Midwestern Music and Art Institute at the
University of Kansas where she was intro-

tation. In the

and

junior years.

duced

to

her

"Theatre

not get rid of

Woodruff
ty of

it

Faculty

create a character.

Ralph Waite, who portrays the father on
The Waltons, got to know Woodruff after
being on the show and suggested she audition for some plays at his Los Angeles
theatre.

is one of Woodruff's teaching
and she's published several ar-

sian theatre
specialities

ticles in that area.
"I was full of tears all the time because I
was astounded that I was there," Woodruff

said.

where
own.
on
her
she did some sightseeing
Moscow
for
six
went
to
Woodruff then
ASSITEJ
conat
the
days to be a delegate

She

first

traveled to Leningrad

thing that's American," Woodruff says.

consecutive years though;
in

the Institute of Europe-

She then took a year off to go to the West
Coast to act professionally. Woodruff was a
member of the American Conservatory

•

she "reaches deep down into herself"
and uses everything she can. She uses past
experiences to help her set a mood for and
acts,

and Nina

an Studies.
"The highlight in my acting career was
when I played Phoebe opposite to Marsha
Mason as Rosalyn in As You Like It,"
Woodruff says.

84

Wood-

completed a trip to the Soviet Union
for ten days where an international children's theatre conference was held. Rus-

Leukemia," Woodruff
in your blood, you can-

Woodruff studied theatre
at

Currently the secretary of the Children's Theatre Association (CTA),
ruff

"Acting was always painful for me,"
Woodruff say. "But it was something I had
to do." Woodruff explains that when she

to

atre at Florida State.

Miss Hardcastle in She Stoops to Conquer,

She did not complete her

Vienna, Austria,

commercials.

Moses Goldberg was teaching. At that
time, Goldberg's text on Child Drama was
highly respected in the field. Woodruff
studied one summer with Goldberg but he
left to work in professional theatre. She received a masters in theatre and psychology and also initiated doctoral work in the-

classes in theatre.

it."

in four

as a junior.

is

al

in

her involvement with

ference representing children's theatre
from all over the world.
"The Russians are intrigued with any-

started acting at the Universi-

Kansas.

degree

like

is

"Once

stated.

first

San Francisco. Because
ACT, she was able
to get an agent with Grime Agency, a well
known agency for actors at that time.
She appeared as Olivia's best friend's
daughter on The Waltons, a runaway getting involved in a stolen car in The Streets
of San Francisco, and a runaway getting
mvolved in prostitution in Police Woman.
Woodruff also appeared on several nation-

Theatre (ACT)

Actress
to Director

When

Ralph Smiley. Ph.D.

Theodore M. Shanoski,

Iji.leli^-t;

Woodruff played Lizzy
er, Stella in

A

Streetcar

in

The Rainmak-

Named

Desire,

The Seagull; all at Waite's theatre. But Waite saw a different side.
"Waite called me once because one of
his directors was not available to direct his
next play, Zoo Story," Woodruff said. "I
said that I'd never directed before except
scenes for class and didn't know if I could
do it. But he told me he would help me if I
needed it. Three days before the show
opened, a blinding light hit me right between the eyes. I realized that this feels
good. was very comfortable with directin

I

ing."

Woodruff completed her B.A. in theatre
Western Kentucky University. She then
went to Florida State University, where

at

"The government portrays the Americans,
through the media, as good-loving, peaceloving people. Reagan, however, is portrayed as a monster."

Woodruff was invited
ogodosky,

artistic

to study with Kor-

director of the Lenin-

grad Children's Theatre,
years.

She

guage

to

is

prepare for

"Directing

is

in

two or three

learning the Russian lanthis trip.

the love of

my life," Wood-

always get that same feeling on
the opening nights of all my shows, that I
first got in Waite's theatre in Los Angeles.
ruff says. "I

Riley B. Smith, Ph.D.

Christine Sperling, M.A.

D. Bruce

Sneidman, M.S.

Teaching

Iniormation Processing

lor

William
-i

J.

dr-.ci

George

E. Stetson, Ph.D.
Geography and Earth Science

Joan

B. Stone,

Harry C. Strine,

M.S.N.

III,

M.A.

Communication Studies

Nursing

Dale

Sproule, D.Ed.

F'hyfi.:d: Ei-iii..Mt!c:.

A:hletics

Sultzbaugh,
M.S.W.

L.

Sociology/ Social Welfare

t::

\

David A. Superdock, D.Ed.

M. Gene Taylor, Ph.D.

Pnysics

Physics

)

Louis

F.

Thompson, Ph.D.

Chd.iL-

:.

;.

p^nglish

James

E.

'^^

I

Tomlinson, M.A.

L'L;mmuiucdtion Studies

Faculty

•

85

June
MmI

L.
li.

-

Trudnak, Ph.D.
I"

\

'

'.

iiii|

iutei'

Peter B. Venuto, Ph.D.
Marketing/Managemenl

Norn\an

E.

White, Ph.D.

Chemistry

S. Woznek, Ed.D.
Curriculum and Foundations

William

George A. Turner, M.S.

Sciunce

'-hairpL-isoii, Hislf,iy

J.

Calvin Walker, Ed.D.
Chairperson, Psychology

Anne

K. Wilson, Ph.D.

Sociology and Social Welfare

Robert

P. Yori,

M.B.A.

Chairperson, Accounting

Donald
''

A.

Vannan, Ed.D.

.rri'.ulurn 'nirj Foundalior.:.

Stephen

C. Wallace, D.Ed.

Chairperson, Music

Kenneth Wilson,

Jr.,

Joseph
r',

,

;.

:,

P.
;:

;

Vaughan, D.Ed
A

;

.-•.

Dorette E. Weik. M.S.N.
Nursing

M.S.

Marci Woodruff. M.A.

Art

Communication Studies

Janice M. Youse, M.A.

Joseph M. Youshock,
M.Ed.

Communication Stua;^;

Communication Disorders and
Special Education

86

•

Faculty

Faculty

•

87

X

88

1.9*8«5
89

SOCCER

RECORD: 2-12-1

WOMEN'S TENNIS

^•^M.1

Review
RECORD:
Co-captain Justine Landis became the
all time winningest tennis player in the
history of the school with

her 60th win

at

the Trenton Invitational this year. Landis

gained a bid
Division

II

last

year to the

NCAA

tournament. She was the

number one PSAC

singles

champion

for

second year in a row. The senior
compiled a 63- 1 5 overall record.
Landis and junior co-captain Kathy
Masch gained the semifinals in doubles
competition only to drop their first loss of
the season. They ended with a 10-1
the

record.

Freshman Cortlee Gerhart, who
played at the number three slot this
season developed over the year and
turned into a real asset for the team.

6-4

CHEERLEADERS
«T

92

•

Cheerleaders

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL

Women's

Basketball

•

93

RECORD: 6-17

Review
A

good phrase

to

describe 1984-85's

Women's

basketball team
would be "injury prone."
The Huskies lost their leading scorer
and top rebounder, Jean Millen, early in
the season to a knee injury. They subsequently lost five people to bring their numedition of the

bers

down

to six healthy players.

Led by senior co-captains Sarah Hackforth and Jeanne Radcliff who finished 7th
and 3rd respectively on the all-time scoring
all

list,

the Huskies compiled a 6- 1 7 over-

record.

Sophomore Linda King was

the team's

top scorer finishing the year with

264

points while Hackforth scored 263. Radcliff

led the team in rebounds averaging

10.2 a game.

* t

y
/T

'

The Huskies finest showing of the season
was the capturing of the Immaculata tournament in December. They downed Randolph Macon 71-62 in the preliminary
game and beat California 63-62 for the
championship.

Women's

Basketball

•

95

CROSS COUNTRY
Mfiis RocokJ: 4-8

Cross Country

•

97

FOOTBALL

3

.«^ aiWB
J

Row

G

1

•

i

.

>'«»^|[^^hfc^

5%^

M jip^^-iirrwn ^ tn r ITS' t^
i

X

Jupina, P. Hoffman, M: Erdman, H. Haidacher, R- Bullock,
J. Tyson, F. Sheptock, M.
Philbps, M. RobmAbromms, B. Lockward, B. Swaldi, J. Sellman. W. Cook, D. Abert, I. Wm.ams, D, Heckman. B.
E. McGuire^R. Sahm. K. bebel, T.
Jones,
Gable,
T.
B.
Skidmore,
S.
Whelchel,
R.
(Coach),
Smeltz
Hams. Row 3: K.

G Landis (Coach), R. Wall, T. Zalewski, K. Kill.an, K. Jones, B. B.delspach, S. Miller,
Row 2: L. Maranzana (Coach), K.

Dowd,
P. Woodhouse, B. Scriven, ]. Flickner, L.
Rockmore, J. Pedea, C. Robinson, C. Kosciolek, B. Kahlau^ J.
Newman, M. Glovas, K. Grande, D. Shuga, S. Clift, J. Strack, I. Spangenberg. Row 4: L. Mmgrone (Coach), I.
AnthoS. Macie,ewski, C. Still, J. Lee, C. Craig D. Slonak, R.
(Coach),
5:
Jola
Warren.
Row
J.
Pickett,
J.
Spmdler, M. Land.s, D. Delambo, M. Williams, D. Michael, S. Baer, W.
Ottomanelli,
R.
V
Miller.
Sallusti,
R.
P.
Kitchenman,
(Coach), J. Slivka, T. Fontana, D.
ny P Veneski, J. Wimmer, T. Sullivan, D. Lotsis, J. Noye, D. Luciano. Row 6: B. Gutshall
Kelley,
T. Hor^ath M. Legato J. GaUagher M.
L.ott,
B.
Lawson,
T.
(Coach),
D.
DeMelfi
Grzybowski,
7:
R.
I.
Nunkester B. Coolidge, D. Hettich, R. Rosser, D. Coleman. Row
Catts

son T

B. Ke>l.

I

Wood

Major, A. Zangar,

Row

W. Wynkoop, C.

9: F. Williams,

98

•

Football

J.

Gross.

Row 8:

J.

Gubernot,

].

Fullmer, S. Hynoski, S. Streussn.g, N. Sasser,

Haidacher, P. Fisher, B. Adkisson, M. Coates, T. Ginyard, L.

Bluitt, E.

Jankowski,

J.

I.

Keegan. T.

Gum,

J.

OToole,

Drumheller, B. Berkanl.

L.

Wesley,

T. Futch. K.

bcreen.

Welcome the 19 84 PA Eastern Conference Champions!

Football

•

99

BU

Review
Third year head coach,
dis,

lead the

to their

"State

984 Husky

1

George Lanfootball

appearance ever

first

Game"

at

team

in the

Hershey.

anyone forget Bloomsburg's
own "Hail Mary" pass from Jay Dedea
Will

to Curtis Still in the last five

seconds

of

West Chester game to give the Huskies the Pennsylvania Conference Eastthe

ern Division
lost to

Although the Huskies
title it was a
those who have watched a
title.

California for the state

pleasure for

0-10 team become the power of the
Eastern Conference in 3 years.
Success came to individuals on the
team as well. Junior Frank Sheptock was
chosen to the Associated Press' first
team little All-American, junior Tony

Woods

received second team honors

while senior Mike Jupina was an honorable mention. Woods is BU's leading
all-time interceptor with

were picked

for the

16. All three

PSAC

all-star first

team.
Offensively the Huskies were led by
Flickner and Calvin Robinson with

Jeff

Mike Glovas and Jay Dedea directing
the scoring drives.

Football* 101

FIELD

HOCKEY

Field

Hockey

•

103

104

•

Field

Hockey

Review
-he

=i?

T:.-

best eve

;3tory ot the

-—

7

-f

J.

;

yr-a:

NCAA Divis;
The

p.

-"

te

n that

sev-

iirst

»ts

...

had been descn;-

ar

defending Kv,^.-.

for the

_...;._;.

-_.;u:n-

.:

pions.

Division

I

during the

14-

-m

Bucknell wa^

-'

-

=nuldi

•

more than

^^-^.-... :^

-.aainst

the stingiest

..-.<;. .1^

.....lual na-

nished

defense
regular

.-.-re

jc-,-.?

.

;

-i.-

tournament semifinalist Ithaca, 3-1
-0 a perennial top finishLynchburg,
and
tional

1

er.

vertime period

The Husk;in the c

nnsylvania

r-.^r-i^..

efeat Kutzrals helpied
J

.

_

over host Shippensburg to win

championship

!.iillersville lost

Dpener

tnenatioi.-.
'.

3-

1

2-0 in the national tour3n the
:.;.-.

Trenton State, 2-1,
unued their climb

.

fell

;;ate,3-

as the Huskies

~

-.v-

.

„_.vn was against
with

BU coming up

the Huskies

'

ah

v::

with the 3-2 win
-v
'

and

•

Field

Hockey

•

105

WRESTLING

1

06

•

Wrestling

Wrestling

•

107

BU

Review
Rick

Bonomo won

the coveted National

Championship at
8 while helping to
lead coach F
.ier's Huskies to their
best placing t- vi mushing 10th in the na1

1

,

tion at the

NCAA

Division

I

National Tour-

nament in Oklahoma City, OK.
The Huskies sent four wrestlers to the
national tourney with Rock Bonomo and
Darrin Evans gaining births through their
1st

place performances

Wrestling League

finals.

earned a wild card spot
west

trip

at

the Eastern

McFadden
make the mid-

John
to

with his third place finish at the

EWL's.
hit the 200 mark in career wins
season as the Huskies wrestled 1 5-5 in
dual meets. For the second year in a row

Sanders

this

and

the

fifth

time in seven years,

the Pennsylvania State

BU won

crown with the

Bonomo brothers, Marty King, Dan Klingerman and Evans crowned champions.

Wrestling

•

109

MEN'S BASKETBALL
BU

Men's Basketball -111

Review
Junior

Glenn Noack scored

the lOOOlh

point of his collegiate career this season as

the Huskies

marked

their

19th straight

winning season. Charlie Chronister who
has coached 4 ol those years, registered
1

his

150th career win.

Noack and senior captain Wes Wright
Noack finishing the year with '"""'^- " lints placing him
led the team in scoring with
1

!

9th in the

all-tim'

\

list.

Wright

just

broke into the top 20 ol his final game of
the season at number 20 with 762 career
points.

Noack led the Pennsylvania Conference in free throw shooting percentage as
did the team as a whole. The junior shot

88%

from the free throw

The Huskies
15-12 record.
years

BU had

line.

finished the season with a
It

not

was the first time in four
appeared in post season

play. Last year's disappointing loss to
in the championship game at
Hershey looked like the Huskies would be
contenders again this year since Chronister lost just one senior, Barry Francisco,

Mansfield

from the squad. Unfortunately the Huskies

were unable to
he left behind.

find

anyone

to

fill

the void

)

y

i—

*''

^^

1

1

2

•

Men's Basketball

Mens

Basketball

•

113

WOMEN'S SWIMMING

Review

RECORD:

The women's swim team had a superb
season.

Senior

Gwen Cressman

set a

record to

make her the national champion in the
200 Individual Medley with a time of
2:08.56.
Five school records were broken at the

NCAA Division
held

in

II

Orlando,

national championships
Fl.

Freshman Beth Roeder set the record in
200 butterfly; the 800 freestyle relay
team of Cressman, Kim Mader, Dana
Grubb, and Kelly Knaus set the new mark
at 7:49.270; junior Kelly Knaus 4:40.57 in
the 400 Individual Medley; the 400 medthe

7-1

'^\;^\

\\ \^& \

\ \ x -^^x

X

X

x^^

\

X

\

Women's Swimming

\

•

1 1

MEN'S SWIMMING
a

The men's swim team
the

BU

finished third at

invitational out of a field of six

Coach Eli McLaughlin's swimmers
compiled a 4-8 record. Led by senior captain Rick Fenton, their only wins were
against Kings, Susquehanna, Hartwick
and Lycoming. The team was comprised of
freshmen with Jerry Shantillo and Rick
Sheldon playing major roles in team efteams.

forts.

11 6 •

Men's Swimming

^i»^

;>.»v^«i9'V*^*^^*^"^

1^^'
-,.*fe'-

*v

Record: 4-8

•

MEN'S TENNIS

Review
The men's

team finished second
Without
senior Rob Lano, who broke his foot late in
the season and was unable to compete in
the conference championship, the team
lost by just one point. It was one of the
closest tournaments in several years.
Junior Michael Penny won the number
four singles title and Dean Doria took the
at the

tennis

PSAC tournament this year.

the

number

singles

title at

BU up

near the top

of the

six slot to

help

tourney stand-

ings.

The team
all

finished the year with

an over-

record of 23-7.

*^'*

1

8

•

Men's Tennis

'« "V*WW»-.'»'«!%»'"
i^flbTib'A'V'-*-

WOMEN'S LACROSSE

Review
This year's lacrosse team under head
coach Sharon O'Keefe was unable to win a

game

this

season.

Their 0-7 record did not, however, re-

progress made by captains Denise
Yergey and Joy Glassmeyer. They helped
to mold players, who had never seen a
lacrosse game in their lives, into a team
with a great amount of potential for next
flect

year.

1

20

•

Women's Lacrosse

Record: 0-8

•A

*-;«i
s

SOFTBALL

122«SoftbaU

4r

Record: 35-6

TRACK & FIELD

Men's Record: 4-6

Women's Record: 4-3

OPP

BU
35
62
75

Kutztown
Kutztown
Lock Haven

PSAC Championship

28
83
73

MEN'S LACROSSE

v^^
»•

^

>^>I

- «.'«

'««•

^^-^BKT^i^JB t-.^:.^^»»^ri»*t J

.>^ Uf'^ ^^^
mrnkj

'^ "
'

^ "^

U

Men's Lacrosse

•

1

25

BASEBALL

m
1^

<^aii

- -^^^'^

f^^^^^^i^^

Review
John Babb has never had a losing season and this year was no exception. The
baseball mentor in his first year as head
coach took the team to a record of 14-11.
Babbs came to BU after coaching 25 years
at Bloomsburg High School.
Throwing for the Huskies this year were
Dean Adams and Brian Salsman. Co-captain Todd Remley was the top hitter this

He

also

RBI's.

The

senior was also the team's top hitter.

He

year with a .472 batting average.
led the team in stolen bases

and

was joined in the captaincy position by fellow team mate Don Forbes.
This year marked the first season since
1 981 the baseball team had a winning record.

They

finished just short of the Pennsyl-

vania Conference championships. Next

year they should be a dominant force.

126 'Baseball

Record: 9-7

TEAM PICTURES
Men's Cross Country

(T^

fSh

(^

Women's Cross Country

1

28

•

Team

Pictures

Men's Basketball

Team

Pictures

•

1

29

Field

Hockey

<

>^'•»v*«i«s|fcjii *!f2>0j{^o»

1

30

•

Team

Pictures

Wrestling

Tedm

Pictures* 131

132

133

Accounting Club

Q'^%^

Row
S.

1:M. ijaigicwic^,

Wall, A. oieuak,, M. h,«ju^i., o^

L.

Wenrich, M. Bakalar, N.

maker,

J.

Cahill,

I.

Smith,

Friel.
I,

Row

:.;,;.

i.,

i

.

2: L. Bonacci, C. Miskiewicz,

V.'....ai,,^i„c->.;,
I.

K. .4..1k„

,,

.:uu„„ „.

:.'....

Drozd, P. Kirk, R. Moore, D. Lutsky,

^.

J.

...

:„„,„.„;...„.;

Robinson.

I.

..

Cawley,

,,,

jirton.C Johnson. M.Casady.
Adometto, G. Shoe-

S. Morehart. P.

Bitner, E. Swartz, T. Beck.

Air
Force

ROTC

Amadio. G. Kleponis, C. Strong, R. S. Benn, ]. Marrone, S. Davis, B. Guckenberger, M.
L. Murphy, R. Carcella, R. Antolik. Row 4: C. Peralta, R. Knapp, R. Dellinger, S.
Donatucci, M. Rexrode, Row 5: M. Koenig, T. Hodgins. S. Fetterman, G. De Felice. T. Wemet, D. Gethers. M. Ott. Row 6: K. Preising, A.
Beard, D. Reagan, M. Dalberto, D. Garton. B. Carboni. J. Matsko. Row 7: A. Postupak. S. Hamlin. F. McKee. R. Sheldon. M. Brown. L. George
B. Shavor. Row 8:1. Shoop. N. Salgado. C. Garber. B. Reddish. Row 9: Roman Luther (Maj). Robert Caiazzo (Lt Col). Charles Olander (Ca:

Row

1: P. Ingle,

Abraham.

134

•

Organizations

Row

A. Benner, S. Wilcox.

3:

I.

Foley,

M.

Row

Miller, E.

2: T.

Donaldson,

American Marketing Association

Row
M.

1

3.

:

Younkin (VPV L. Neely, I. Hughes
Missing: G. Wohlrob.

,?res:.

Row 2: E. Anthony, S. Saks, C

.

reas),

K.G

T.

Anthony,

Bajdalski.

American
Society
for

Personnel
Administration

Row

1

:

B.

Schucker,

P.

Moran (Pres).

B.

Raudenbush (VP),

P.

Moore (Sec). Row

2: H. Kinslinger (Advisor). R.

ManneUo, N.

Elliott,

D. English.

Organizations

•

1

35

Association of Resident Students

Row

1

:

B.

Sarge,

].

Rodriguez (Co-Pres),

Keener (Co- Pres}. K. Swarti. Row 2: G. Kerstein, G. Heunng, W. Gummoe, L. rRow 3: B. McCabe, N. Lewis, B. Grochowski, D. Young (Advisor), S. Morehart (Tree;

B. Trusty (VP), D.

man (Sec), L.

Lieto (Advisor), C. Marsteller, R. Francis.

Shoemaker,

T. Kifolo.

Biology

Club

Row
W.

1

36

•

Organizations

1

:

L. Miller (Advisor),

C. Rozanskas.

Row 2: R. Llewellyn, L. Festa, T. Hess, L. Laneve,

J.

Sopko. Row 3:

T.

Telnychuk (Advisor), M.

Blodgett (Pres), A. Toth, M. Zapotosky, S. O'Connor, M. Corriere, M. Myers, D. Orr, P. Evans. L, Ayoub, R. Hutton, L. Reed.

Harris,

Black Culture Society
f

Row

1:

M. Shepard, A. Waller, J. Dixon, L, Wills, A. McCoy, C. Ford Row 2: C. Oji (Advisor), B. Thorpe, M, Woods (Treas), M. Hall, i.
E. Green, G. Hall, M. Cunningham, Y. Brown, Row 3: ]. Barksdale, G. Jenkins, I. Lee, M. Williams, B. Symington, K.

Burgess, D. Moore,
Roberts.

Bloora

Magazine

Row

1:

A. Pabkovic, B. Bernstein, K.

Rumpp,

D. Scheldt, L. Gallagher, D. Dechert, A. Christine.

Row

2: D.

Campbell,

P. lezzoni, K.

Scheltema, C. Desko, A. Austra, C. Potash A. Porter, R. Savage.

Organizai.

Campus Child Center

Row

1: N.

Barron,

F.

Curran,

].

Coleman-Brinich

A. Thomas, G. Harvey, D. Stabler, N. Davis,

E.

(Director), P. Schell, S.

McShaw Row

3:

A

Oxley. C. Kurzawa,
'^-nkins (Sec), H.

B. Stetson, K.

Rhodes, Lynn

Duncan. H.Zitzman, M. Zellner
J. Clemons, M. Michaels.

Row

2:

%'.

Nolle.

Ritz,

Campus
Crusade
for

Christ

Row

1

:

C. Ehler, K. Austin, S. Bigia,

Salinkas, L. Black.
1

38

•

Organizations

Row

3:

J.

Kautz, L. DiPasquale, A. Lapekas.

R Bonomo,

E. Davis.

Row 2:

C. Smith. R. Schock. K,

J.

Law,

T. Carl,

A. Eckhart, H. Tomkiewicz, K. Curtis, R.

Hagedom. W. Davidson,

R. Fry.

Campus

Scouts

i\

Row

1; _-

.'•;:ller

(Treas;,

.

Row

-

2:

S

1
Luriuaii., irt'.ivisori,

M. Zeiiner, L Sutton

(Sec), B.

Rosne

(Advisor).

Catholic

Campus
Ministry-

Row
r

1 : L. Gallagher. D. Engelberger. D. Haines.
L. Gaily.
Massaro, S. Dexter. P. Tamey. S. Bums.

J.

Scannapiecc.

Row 2: C. Snyder (F:

.o.

M. Clack.

K. Guiton,

].

Close.

Crganizations

•

139

Columbia Hall Council

Row

1: S.

Eptmg, C. Bergey,

K.

May,

J.

Genthe,

L. Biehl.

Row

2:

I..

Berry, A. Aloisia. K. Altmiller,

M. Alaimo, A. Schure:.

Common —
wealth
Association
of

Students

Row

1

40

•

Organizations

1:

J.

Bauer, K. Fruendt, P. Shupp, K. Yeager, B. Smith.

Row

2: C.

Magoc, M.

Kessler,

I.

Murphy, A.

Daily,

M. DiPrete.

CGA

Row
B.

1

:

K. Lewis (Treas), L. DiPasquale, K. Curtis,

Hoffmaster

(Pres), E. Ebert, P.

Shupp,

R.

J.

Smith.

Row 2: D. Hill (Comp),

Norton (Adv), K.

Kl.

'

:

""

J.

Executive Council

Lippincott (Corr Sec), B. Walker, (Rec

Miller.

CGA
Student
Senate

1 S. Deck, M. Woods, K. Gcrmley, L. Thomas, E. Irving, J. Hershey, l-'.. Sjai;, ^. Hall, S. Lower, G. DeFelice. J. G:rton. S. Hanchak. Row
M. Green, K. Yeager, S. Husted, L. Musto, J. Hunt, M. Frant, C. Campbell, N. Friel, L. DiPasquale, J. Smith, J. Sutherland. Row 3: E. Davis, E.
Keener, J. Cannavo, C. Huhn, M. Williams, ]. Nelson, J. Welsh, I. Hall. P. Rudisill, B. Stewart, K. Roberts.

Row

:

2:

Organizations

"HI

Concert Choir

Row

Buck,

1: L.

Sexton,
Stone,

L.

F.

W.

Runyan,

Donnelly.

Boyer, K. Roberts,

Klahr (Pres),

Row 6:

Koch, A. Peoples.

S.
J.

L,

Wheeler.

Creighton,

P.

8: D.

Linder,

L.

Regan,

Row

Lesh, M. Zigner.

Roughton,

F.

2: K.

Lombardi, H. Lamm,

Dautrich, A. Babkine,

].

L.

Burt, D.

Tomlinson,

Hawley, C.

L. Wiils,

M. Dinnocenii

Beistline, K. BoUfTreas).

(Set;,

C.

Row 4:

J.

Row 5: Burkhart, L. Messina, K. Morris, L. Blackburn, B. Baum. S.
Faust, P. Cowden, N. Kunsman, A. Wills. Row 7: D. Heisler. B. Thomas (VP), P. Glodfelter.
Denelsbeck P

Murphy, N. Buck,

Kruse, K. Bafile, A.

Row

J.

Row 3: M. Farmer, D.
S.

McLaughlin,

B.

Wiese.

1.

].

I.

Coffin,

G. Weand,

B. Foelsch, E.

Blackman.

Cycling

Club

Row

1

42

•

Organizations

1: S.

McChesney, M. Tanzos.

Row

2:

G.

Lupini,

M. Hornberqer, A.

Sylvester,

M.

Elsasser vAdvisor).

M. Alaimo,

T. Sylvester.

Data Processing Management Association

M. Philson (Sec), R. Lilly (Pres), K. Zimmerman, C. Kramer (Treas), G. Tyson (VP), B. Sitler. Row 2: R. Yuscavage, J. Daniels, D.
Boyne (Advisor). Row 3: M. Ermilio, K. EUinger, B. Dietz, L. Fry, G. Jones, L. Geisenberger, N. Homiak, N. Wood, L. Kemmerer,
W. Lyden, C. Teets. Row 4: R. Pettine, I. LaFaver, ]. Casale, G. Kunkel, T. Ahmad, M. West, D. Doermann, D. Haas, A. Pinamonti, T. Scott, M. Marcinkus. C. Franks, P. Marci, D. Nicholas, K. Kemmerer.

Row

1

:

V. Auker,

Turn, P. Smith, P.

Earth
Science

Club

Row

1:

J.

i^fuo,

M. Domin,

I.

Lundy,

r. |vU..^:::ster,

L Smith, B. Eveland, B. Pane, E. Crossley.

Row

A. Duitz, N. Gilbrustes, R. Kanaskie, R.Schock.
3:

J.

Row 2:T. Daniel,

J.

Andrysick, C.Snyder,

Anderson.

Organizations

•

1

43

Economics Club

Row

1

:

S. Miller, D. Tdylor,

W. Lyden. M. Monroe,
Schwenger,

T.

M.

Scali, P.

D. Hook.

Row

Powers, K. Hitchens,

Wiley, P. Mehr,

L.

Elwell
Hall

J.

Monteverdi,

T.

White, M. Wash.

Ward,

E.

Stephon, B.

3: D.

Row

Keil, E.

2:

W.

Hillcer, P.

Patrone, B.

Gamble. C.

M. Mahall,
Bonomo-Greenberg. Row 4: K.
Buzinski, M. Hamer, J. MacFarland, D.

Valenti, A. Williamson. D. Koren.

Babula, B. Letsch, V. Drago, S. Schaffer. L. Long.

Rubio, D. Ling, M. Mitchell, K. Close, S. Bohner, G. Bromley, D. O'Conner.

Yearick, D. Abert, D. Keebler, R. Pope, S. Askins, B. RoUey,

J.

Barr,

].

Row 5: P.

].

Comunale.

i

Council

Row

1

:

M. Zellner (Sec), A. Kroner, C. Fastrich (Treas).

T.

Fitzgerald (Pres), B. Collins (VP), L. Simons, P. Longo.

1

44

•

Organizations

Buck, C. Sharp, D. Hanna, K. Souder, M. Mahoney.

Row 2 lU-

:erc3ev n. -encer,

K..

Fellowship of Christian Athletes

Row
T.

1

:

K. Curtis, K.

Hummel,

L. Stassel,

M.

Rick, A. Eckhart, C. Smith,

KuU, D. Davenport, B. Watson, C. Schlegel,

Thistleton, B. Fillman, K. Fitzgerald, P. Scholl.

Kautz, K.

Yocum,

K. Coles, L. Black, B.

R. Salinkas, L. Wiest, L.

M.

Lugg, C. Herrick. Row 2:
Evans, C. Runkle, K. Scheltema, A. Weller, S. Bochnowicz. L. Painter, S. Dobbs, L.

Taylor, T. Foster, E. Blum, K. Wile, A. White, D. Crawford, B.

Bean,

P.

Row 3: K. Wiggins, W. Willis, K. Kennedy, L. KroU, L. DiPasquale, Rick Pettine, S. Arters, A. Teigland, C. Smith,

Winburn, N. Leahy, M. Horn.

B.

J.

Kenvm.

French
Club

Row

1:

1

Pres), S.

Snyder (VP),

J.

Coder (Treas),

A. Gallo (Sec).

Row 2: M.

Dorsey.

L. M.,

y,

A. Babkine, B.Steller.

Organizations* 145

Homecoming Committee
111

I

:i!

~

:i

HuskySingers

Row
F.

1

:

D. Netting,

J.

Lindner,

Runyan, H. Wagner,

].

J.

Smits,

Beyer.

Row 2: R. Fetterman,

C. Huhn, G. Weand, S. Schreckengast, D.

1

46

•

Organizations

M. Ziqner, S. McLaughlin, S. Creighton, J. Allison, C. Anderson, D. Hentz. N. Buck, M. larus
Foelsch. E. Blackman. I. Coffin
I. Weible, A. Wills, M. Mellett, L Barksdale, B.
Regan, R. Koch, K. Gross, T. Dietterick, P. Murphy. ]. Mihalko.

Russo. D. Rogers,

W.

Image

Row
E.

1:P. Lieb, E.Funsch.S. Smith.

Row

2:' Gunshore,

K. t-raser. ?. .cbcrcwski. K. Williams.

Row 3: M. Ryan. D. Ter-

SOT).

Antram.

Internationa
Relations

Club

Row

1

:

T.

Ahmad,

J.

Mallozzi.

Sylvester,

Fonka,

L.

I.

Maturano, A. Tambe, M. Zammayar. M. Hussain,

R.

Samarasinghe.

L. Black.

Row 2: E. Stephen.

L. Nicoli, L.

Ong, W. Chang, B. Winbum. F. Beykzadeh. A. Haen. S. Graeti. L Wagner. Row 3: A.
P. Laranetto, C. Milan, P. Potowsky, T. Maumood. A. RashiH C Kaewsonthi K. Kaewsonthi. R. Apfel A. Tambe, R. Ledesma, C.
Blackburn, A. lamily, M. Moadeli. S. Modha, C. BaUey.

Fraercherri. D. Holterri, D.

Coup, G.

Estadt. S.

Organizabons

•

1

47

Lycoming Hall Council

Row
J.

1

:

S.

Beasom.

Hoover,

S.

Lorene,

T.

Meszaros,

Row 3: M. Bakalar, N. Kellar,

L.

M.

Ferko.
Rest, D.

Row 2:

J.

; Washychyn, G. Sheets, T. Jackson (VP), A. Crum (Pres), K. Ahem (Sec), M. ^
I. Heckman, M. Cassidy, K. Swengel, S. Wenrich, E. Twardzik. L. Crosson. G. Redmond,

Wildoner,

D. Hartranft.

Madrigal
Singers

Row

1:

Runyan,

1

48

•

Organizations

M. Wullert,

K.

Lombardi,

P. Glodielter, R.

Koch,

I.

F.

Dautrich,

Haney,

J.

].

Burkhart, K. Nearhoof, C: Sexton, P. Ohl, R.

Oxenrider.

German,

Row

2: R.

Kuczawa, D. Heisler,

F.

Maroon and Gold Band

Row 2: E. Kramer, L. Kirk, B. Solsman, M: Tinman, A. Peoples. Row 3: T. Oxley, A. Eckhart, C. Hepler, L. FinkelParfitt, L. Rogers, M. Harris. D. Keffer, L. Dacey,
D'Andrea, E. Foster. Row 4:
Beckwith, H. Prutsman, E. Walsh, W. McCargo,
Rostkowski. Row 5: P. Miller, C. Paulicks, K. Richards, R. Lilly. Row 6: K. Handwerk, L.
Golie, T. Snyder, E. Gulick, B. Greenly. Row 7: K. Mansfield, S. Rang, M. Moore, B. Morgan, F. Magel, C. Johnson. Row 8: A. Wirtz,
Gerst, L. Buck, Row 9: L. Maitre. M. Frant, D. Jones, D. Duda, A. Williamson, L. Nelson. Missing: T. Yost, K. Hill, B. Yanek, S. McNeely, G.
Row

1

stein,

J.

:

S. Ripple, B. Pitts.

Linder, A. Shermeyer, M. Snyde, D. Wilson, L.

1.

J.

I.

I.

Ceaser, H. McDaniel, C.

Van Teyens, M. Edwards.

Mass
Connnn

Club

Row

1: Q. Feeney, T. Quaresimo,
LJUCill ITl
Westwood, K. Myers, D. Deluca, D. Werner, D. Pecker.

Row 2: M. Griswold, M. Demko, A. Troxell.

Smith, R. Gianettino, L. Black, T. Dechert, S. Bayless, A. Wienczkowski, C. Lally,
Hartranft,

M.

Libertella, L.

I.

I.

MacFarland.

Hunsicker, D. Hook,

L.

Row

T.

3: R.

Knupp.

Timberlake, C. Connolly, A. Pavkovic. D. King, A. Bink. D. Fish. D. Reichley. A. Whittock.

Halsey. H. Haidacher, B. Charlton, L. Lynch, L. Vones,

J.

Welker.

J.

Organizations

•

1

49

Mathematics Club

A Coyle, V Auker, K. Ddvies, B. Hepp, K. Souder, K. Handwerk, E. Leikof (VP), B. Wamke (Pres), A. Pinamonli (Sec), N. Homiak (Treas). W. Hilker
B. Dietz, M. McDondld, K. Yeager, L. Fry. Row 2:S. Andrews, L. Nelson, N. Wagner, I. Darrow, L. Wagner, I. Mueller (Advisor), A. Schwenfner.Row 3:
Coup, A. lamily, I. Garcia, M. Edwards, L. Cummings, T. Scott, J. Polak, D. Doermann, M. Winder. Row 4: 1. Maulz, R. Fetterman, R. Petline, C. Funt. E. BUck-

Row

1

:

Ahmad,
D.

man,

B.

lankouskas, P. Delnis.

Medical
Technology
Club

1 B. Underwood, A. Williams, M. Menniti, M. Permar, C. Ford. M. Kenny, K. Schanbacher. Row 2: J. Watson, K. Hackiorth, A. Poleshuk.
M. Zapotosky (VP), M. Hucaluk (Sec), K. Hummel, K. Litwak, L. Newman, R. MacKirdy (Treas), D. Reitz, B. Burdett, A. Ryczek. Row 3: D.
Brumbach, S. Aikey, B. Saniord (Pres), R. Mauger, P. Faust, L. Matzoni, T. Foster, A. Toth.

Row

1

50

•

Organizations

:

Montour Hall Council

Row

1

:

P. Faust (Sec),

J.

Braas, C. Brown, A. Bruno, C. Bollinger, K. Masulis,

C. Morrison, B. Besecker

(Pres),

M. Kennedy

M. Philson (Advisor).

Row 2:1. Shoemaker (VP), K. Kinney,

(Treas), D. Getty, R. Sieiak.

North
Hall

Council

C. Heuring, B. Sarge, T. Kifolo.

Organizations* 151

Nursing Honor Society

Row

1

:

L.

Lesh,

L.

Messersmith,

R.

LeVdnti, C. Polk.

Row 2: H.

Leiser, S.

Mohl, D. Welk, M.C. Alichnie, A. Bulka, P. Torsella, T. Robertson, B. Synowiez,

P.

Zonq.

Nursing
Student
Association

Row

1

:

M. Powers,

L.

Chern,

T.

Kemmerer,

S. Hafletl, D. Genelti, S.

OBnen,

K. Gdfcne;, A. .ones.

Row

2: L. Beankenstein. P. Gallagher.

Spisak, H, Cochrane, R. Green, K. Hurley, L. Giberson (Pres), B. Collins, A. Bodkin, S. Paul, Y. Brown. L. Skibber, D.
Lafferty,
visor).

].

Creasy, H. Kuzmack, D. Russo (Treas), D.

Row

4:.D. Nunley,

Picking, L. Haas,

1

52

•

Organizations

M. Trusky,

M. Neuman,

E.

S.

Brown (VP), G. Batbry (Sec),

Wenzel, M. Allen.

Kwiatkowski,

I.

T. Cross,

Kalat (Advisor).

A^ Roush,

K. Tidey, N.

MacCready,

L.

E. Foster, S. MotI, B. Batturs,

McGuire.

J.

M

Leininger, A.

Long, L. Lasky, R. Campbell (AdC. Arnold, A. Wicker. S. Mohl. J,

Ken7

Boi:

Editor-in-Chief

Er.

-r

Photo Editor

lenniier Geiser,

i

Business Manaaer

Karen Lombardi, Copy Editor

Obiter Bookies

Row
Row

1:

i,,

^u..a,ji.c;. h.

3: D.

Osmen,

T.I.

^i;.,:]..

Row

Kemmerer,

2: Y.
B.

Brown,

B.

Clemis, B. Bemsleln, C.

Trumbower, K.

Boll.

J.

;^,..._-;,.,

.

.^

.1.,

R.

Geiger. K. Lcmbar'-:

Geiser, S. Tiemey.

Candid

Camera

,;

Staff

Row

1

54

•

Organizations

1:

I.

Re. B.

Trumbower,

P. Wassurr.

Row

2:

..

Kemmerer,

R. Pettine.

Program Board

Quest

Row

1

:

D. Rodgers, C. bloat, H.

Graham, G.

Bassler,

G.

Hummel,

Stirling.

J.

Fheiah, H. lomkiewitz, D. Neltiag.

M. Kluse, A. Morzek,

B.

Row

2: K. Frundt, S. Mott.

J.

Roskos.

Row

3: b.

Proudman, M. Neuman.

Schuylkill
Hall

Council

Row

1

:

S. PickforxJ (Treas),

lubinsky, R.

1

56

•

Organizations

Sahm,

B.

C. Snyder (Adv),

McCabe.

P.

W. Frick (Pres), T. Walker(VP). M. Emswiler. Row

Adometto.

2: S. Fry (Adv), T. Hess, T. Pa-

Ski Club

Row

1

:

D.

O Connor \\P). D. Miiier ^Fres). Row 2: B. Eacr.

..•;ta,

M. Grondahl, T. O'Donnell. R. Anthony. Row 3
Gill, S. Pickford (Treas). A. Seksmsky, C. Haas. A. Crum, K. F
Row 5: C. Anderson, T. SUck. D. Draper, C. WolH, E. Lutz, C. ^..
T Downs, M. Reasner, B. Horan, G. Stirling, E. Blackman.
Ripple. S. Elias.

:.._i.-ier.

R.

Anthony. Row 4: S

.Kennedy. B. Bloch.

I.

A.
B.

ey. L. Biehl.

Nii.

,

B. Staut!er

Ski

Team

Row

1;

D. Miller (Capt;, B. Eachus. A. Krasner

.sinsky, C. Haas, D. Draper, R. Carcella.

.'.

Row

i-lj..-^;

3:

G.

^.

^

Stirling, B.

^..-. ...._

-^^i-'y.

Row

2:

.

^

..._.

Burgos, V. Drago, O. Miers.

L.

.

.-^-o. 1.

McGmley.

Landgral,

F.

K. BeU, B. GUI. A.

Fendler, P. Patrone.

Organizations

'IS?

Sophomore Class

F.

Bebenek

(Treas), S.

Officers

Rohrbach

(Pres),

G. Schank

(VP).

Spanish
Club

Row

1:

j.

Topete vAdvisor), A. Moltem. C. Milan,

Reichwein. N. Salgado.

1

58

•

Organizations

].

Sinclair. L. Sills

"

Rcvir.auez.

Row

2:

K

Studio Band

Row
Row

1

:

Wallace lAdvj, F. ArDushites, P. Ferris. D. Wolfe. J. Hunt, I. Cannavo. Row 2: K. Gould, A. Ciuto.
Smink.
Weaver, M. Boqush, C. Carlson. D. Frantz. Row 4: A. Mader, ]. Zelenak, G. Wirth, W. Kreitz. Row 5: T. Snyder.

Dr. S.

3: H.

W. Fnck,

i

D. Wolfe, R. Kern.

The Voice

flA0&r;?

Row

1:

Chapman,

N.

Flanaaan

.

.1

L.

P. Moyer. Row 2: C. Lally. C. Lyons.
M. Grlswoid, G. Wesher, J. Staman.

Leonard,

Fish, R. Rogers,

Row

3: R.

Organizations

•

1

59

WBUO/WBSC

Row

]. Wiese, D. Garton. I. Rostkowsky. M. West, B. Greenly. D. Harvey. R.
Desmond, M. Edwards, B. Schlorii, J. Schultz, L. Ash, R. Benn, D. Hook, W. Aaerr.:
(Advisor). Row 2: E. Kehs (Music Director). D. Fickes (Gen Mgr). I. Garcia (Head Er.
Murphy, P. Thompson (Treas), M. Meneeley (Chiel Prod). Missing: S. Laberl. I. Welke:

1:

D. Reichley.

King. K.

j

Suttmann, K. Lewis,

I.

Creveling, T. Holly,

L.

Smith.

Women's
Coalition

Row

1

:

M. Wingeard,

(Director),

160

•

Organizations

J.

Hartman.

L. Pisarcik, S.

Evans,

.

Peterson (Treas

Row

2;

.

.

BrubeKer. a. tseverly, K. Ke;.er

Young Democrats

Row

1: L.

Carpenter, C. Walker.

S.

Saundes

Row

2: H.

Hansen, A. Wilson (Advisor),

L. Hippenstiel.

Young
Republicans

Martin, M. Raab.

Organizations

•

1

6

Alpha Phi Omega

M^

FRATERNITY

NATIONAL SERVICE

Row

1

Zakin,

:

J.

M. Montelel

(Pres), S.

Creveling (Sec),

S.

Burrows, D. Harvey, M. Rdinis (Treas).

14.

DoLsor. (VP;.

Row

2:

:

.

joraar.. K-

Labert (VP).

Delta

Mu
Delta

Row

1

62

•

Organizations

1

:

M. Lasky,

L. Antonelli,

A. Olesky, B. Kramer (Sec),

Gormley,

].

Fickenscher (Treas), R.

B. Belak,

J.

Golden, D. Wiest.

Lyon (VP),

I.

J.

Gensiejewskj. Row 2: K. Marushak, K.
Row 3: K. George, K. Ossman, B. Hargreaves, K. Hendricks.

Ganz (Pres), T. Benham, W. Chang.

Cawley, M. Cool, K. Strouse.

I.

Mu

Kappa

Row

1

C. Ray,

:

L.

Nelson

R.

Fetterman,

(Treas),

Wagner, D. Coup,

T.

C. Funt (VP), W. Hilker

Ahmad, L.

P. Delnis,

I.

Fry, B.

Polak,

1.

(Pres), L.

Cummings (Sec). Row

Hepp, N. Wagner,

2:

K. Yeager, R. Pettine.

J.

Mueller (Advisor),

].

Pomiret (Advisor),

B.

Wamke,

Epsilon

B. Dietz, K. Davies, V.

Auker,

Row 3: A. Coyle, S. Andrews, K. Handwerk, E. Lefkoi, A. Pinamonti, N. Homiak, L.

Mautz.

Phi
Beta

Lambda

Row

1: S.

McBride,
(Treas), D.
bell,

P.

Lachat, K.

Ahem, M.

P. Litwak, P. Kirk,

Malloy (Sec),

S.

DePiero, K. Rufener, M.

D. Lutsky,

].

Saunders, N. Price,

L.

Barnes,

C. Pauliks, M. Schaffer, K. Song, M. Bajdalski,

Moore, M. Tanzos,

Sigler, E. Filardo,

I.

Siji_,

T.

J.

Horn,

P.

Bohling (Advisor).

Galloway, K. Ossman,

lanesko, L. Ciotola, D. Lesko. D. Haas.

G. Guerrieri, C.

.

.

:.eeler, L.

Nonnenmacher.

Row

Peterson, S. Evans, A. Mengel, R. Feger, C, Hepler(VP}, K. Miller (Pres), S. Lynch, K. Martin,

Row

Blatz, T. Sutter, D. Francella,

4: P.

Row 3: S. Deck, C. Lutz, M. Bakalar,

B. Binder, R.

Wassum,

M. Metzger,

E.

Mannello, R. Ross,

D. Bukta,

L.

T.

2: C.

Bitner

Semak, D. Camp-

Feldman, V. Shaffer, C. Zwoyer,

M. Hagqinbothom,

Stephen, C. Haenny,

I.

I.

B.

Beck, D.

Grochowski, K. Smith, D.

Bell,

D. Reimer, M. Smith.

Organizations

•

163

Phi Sigma Pi

Row

1

:

R. Eberle,

M. Alaimo, B. Forese (VP), P. Roberts, C. Funt (Pres), L. Leonard. Row 2; T. Ahmad, L. Cilea, M. Nemelh, C. Walters,
M. Wingeard. Row 3: D. Miller, W. Chang, J. Eli, M. Albright, B. Beverly, K. Kinney, A. Mader. J. Hartman. Row

D. Slioch, D. Yergey,

baker,

E.

Awkerman,

Row 1
Row 2:

:

D.

German,

Keil, R. Davis, L.

Gowtz,

Clemens. Missing: K. Brovm

1

64

•

Organizations

.

kadciili.

4: T.

Bm-

A. Jones.

C. Ehrenfeld, P. Fern, B. Schoener, N. Heltman, D. Frasch (Pres), D. Renn, K. Kuronya (Treas),
J.

j

B. Dew^ire. D. Malloy,

(Sec), L. Carlo,

].

Cuff (VP),

].

Olivo,

J.

Cole. K. Masch,

E.

Rang

(Advisor).

M. Modrovsky, C. MiUer, F. Radice. C. Baumgartner, C. Hinile, E

C. Chronister, D. Hojanacki, B. Oakes,

J.

Pepper,

L.

Ramin.

Sigma Tau Delta

Row

1:

^

Missing: A.

Row

-

Porter,

I.

Kauedrowicz,

I.

2:

.

.

Wandel,

S.

Lewis,

M. Tudar,

.

,

L. Beishline,

visor),

K. Lombdrdi.

A. Zakrzewski.

Intersorority

Council

B. Crispell (Treas). S. Hanchak, H. Baer. M. Dargiewicz, L. Laneve, D. Snow, R. Ouagliariello. Row 2: D. Martin, S. Zoppetti, L.
C. Braxmeier, I. Piacenti, R. Woehr, B. Carpenter, A. Slellato. Row 3: K. Hurley (Sec). ]. Brosso, L. Oakey, C. Campbell, D.
Snyder, N. Bohl, L. Greager, I. MaiUie, R. Norton (Advisor), B. Renninger (VP), I. Hunt (Pres).

Row

1

:

Lottus,

Organizations

•

1

65

A.

McCoy,

I.

Burgess, G. Hite, D.

Moore

Alpha

Sigma
Alpha

Kubera, B. Thompson, J. Augustine. L. Bilheimer. Row 2: L. Ney. I. Walter, L. Ranur.
Bcr
Twardzik,
K. Eastwood, L. Greager. Row 4: A. Smith, M. Doneker, S. Baker, K. Matika. N.
E.
Sargent,
Trach. Row 3: C.
Broi*-r. Row
M. Ashby. Row 5: A. Gallo, K. Arnold, C. Spangler, M. Marcinkus, C. Dailey, B. Heal, E. Mclntyre, L. Lynch, A.

Row

6:
1

66

•

Organizations

:^

1: R. Fetteroli, B. Steller, L.

M. Emnck,

L. DeLaurentis.

Row

7: L.

George, N. Allocco, K. Van

Pelt. S. Stein.

Alpha Sigma Tau

Row

Row

Kemmerer, Tcx)t, Hurk, Mahole, Socialite, Marilyn, Newton, D. Koren, 5. Levin. Row 3: M.
M. Buchner, J. Max, K. Heuser, S. Bickel, K. Wiest, I. Van Orden. P. Colleran. Row 4: K. Yeager, L.
Burns, A. Marks, K. Stack, C. Graby, D. Greene. B. Collins, M. Losinno, S. Medaglia. Row 5: M. Dargiewicz, L. Mack, K. Warfield, D. Zola, L. Banihashemi, C. Conner, L. Limper, K. Dietrich, L. Waliface, C. Liess. Row 6: K. Smith, I. Leiby. G. Gammell, M. Lamoreaux, S. Edinger, M. Preach, S.
1: T.

Vaccola,

Spitzig.

Matkosky, K. Duggan.

2: S. Ross, L.

E. Gillespie, S. Brightbill, S. Slysh,

Row

7: L.

Laneve,

L. Bonfield.

Chi

Sigma
Rho

Row

1;

A. McConnell,

Garry, B. Charlton,
Roth. L. Tassell,

thony.

Row

6:

I.
I.

L.

Levan (Treas), G. Cochrane. Row 2: M. Myers, C. Lum, S.
Row 3: L. Vaile (Pres), D. Dillinger. Hunter, L. Antonelli. D. Carabini, S. Klebon, L.
Brown, D. Karle. Row 5: Crory. M. Sawyer, M. Buiz, D. Snyder, C. Schneider, S. Mann, M. Lefin, T. An-

G. Putek, A. Olesky,

Reach, D. Martin,

Hunt.

Row 4: K.

I.

Steinberg, S. Schneider,

Smith, L. Vitahano, R. Talbot.

J.

lasczak, S. Treat, T. Hamilton, K.

Piacenti (VP).

J.

].

J.

Dickson, L. Sheptock, D. Werner, C. Braxmeier, M. Frant, D. DeLuca,

E. Ellinger,

A. Russell,

L.

Organizations

•

1

67

Delta Epsilon Beta

Row 1 C. Brokowski, L. Cooney, T. Clarke, C. Philer. Row 2: A. Warden, BonomoGreenberg, M. Connelly, Creasy, D. Wessner.
Row 3: T. Brown, S. Morrall, A. Dornsife, Kosek, K. Hart, H. Kuzmack, H. Yoder, D. Jefferson. Row 4: M. Fitzgerald, L. Oakey. S. Ferrara, S. Sklareski, A. Butchko, K. Harding, A. Evans, K. Martin Row 5: M. Davenport. D. Beckerich, N. Krueger, S. Metzger Row 6: R.
j.

J.

:

].

'^^]\\rs

S.

Brower, P. Megay, M. Sorber, K. Kortz,

L.

Nitchkey.

Phi
Delta

1 C. Campbell, L. DiNola, K. Kerstetter, K. Meier, L. Ostopowicz. L. Woods. J. Randinelli, S. Bohn. F. Peters. Row 2: L. Leitzel. E. Hoertz,
Whipple. L. Hicks, C. Casavecchia, J. Pali, E. Fawley, P. Resetar, S. Serafin, I. Martin, L. Geisenberger. Row 3: L. Schankweiler. L.

Row
L.

:

Cummings,

1

68

•

Organizations

D. Moyer, L. Eshleman, T. Honis, H. Baer. S.

McElwee, K. Sperlbaum.

L. Ebbrell.

Phi Iota Chi

An nCk

Row

1:

M. Shdnley, K. Slye, C. Scdnlon, D. Erway, C. Widdick, K. Donovan, C. Ruthkosky. Row 2: C. Seidel, ]. Murphy, S. Peet. L. Jones, J.
S. Kramer, M. Lwengood, K. Medei, K. Santoro, L. Bair. Row 3: S. Burns, R. Woehr, B. Pritsch, D. Knebel, J. Millets (Treas), M.

Glennie,

Morrison,

W. Hamer (Pres), M. Wallace, B. Carpenter, B. Koury,
Maillie, G. Chapman, L. Newton, S. Smith,

Rheiner, S. Nolii,

I.

S. Polk,
L.

M.

St.

Ledger, K. Gigler, M. Marinello.

Row

4: S. Gottshall, A.

Ligenza, P. Smith, D. LaBuda, M. Tarsi, R. Piano, H.

McCloughan.

Sigma
Sigma
Sigma

Row

1:
.,
..asey, P. Woodward, S. Caponi, S. Pope, C. Cunnion. Row 2: J. McGarry, M. Wasno, L. Frye, D.
Henderson, A. Mulherin, M. Meisheid. Row 3: T. Rongione, B. Wilkens, R. Levant, B. Nichols, M. Roth, J. Dennison, M.
Schuck. Row 4: M. Salvaggio, L. Albright, M. McLaughlin, D. Snow, K. Capparell. Row 5: B. Poloskie, S. GranquisI, B.
:

;.

:

Crispell, R. Quagliariello, P. Klee, V, Bejgrowicz, L. Marvel.

Row

6: K. Kingsley, C.

Brogan, D. McElhiney, C. Golden,

I.

Doll.

Organizations

•

1

69

Theta Tau Omega

Row

1

:

K.

P. Gill, L.

Guidara,
B.

Suttmann,
Lambert,

R.

I.

Runz, K. Lum, S. Burke,

K. Klinqel.

Row

Giangiulio, K. Spitko. L.

Ramakus,

B.

Johnson, K. Giblin,

I.

Pellegrino, D. Hansbarger,

I.

Prioreschi, B. Firth.

Row 2: E. Sharky. A. Sexton, R. Zoppetti.

I.

Nofar

C. Shinqler, P. Peelay, T. Underkoffler, R. Green, C. Checko. Row 4: D. Turn, D. Cicioni, D. Campanaro. iSkibber, S. Fitzpatrick, L. Kraus, K. O'Brien, N. Perkowski. K. Belles, T. Maron. Row S: A. Aloisio, C. Boychuck,

3;

E.

Funsch,

L.

Samara,

1.

Black, E. O'Leary, C. McCarthy,

I.

Brosso, A. Aungst.

Inter —
fraternity

Council

Row

1

:

S. Schaffer,

M. Gigler,

1

70

•

Organizations

B.

M. Morgan,

T. Williams, R.

Popky, W. Brenner, D.

Henwood (Sec),

P. Patrone,

Kahlau, S. Kane, B. Stewart (Pres), P. Byrne, B. Horner, R. Norton (Advisor).

C. Hardinger.

Row

2: P. Rudisill

(VF

Beta Sigma Delta

Row

:

J.

Nuttall, D.

Woods,

].

Zatratz, B.

1

Keebler. S.

Kahn

(Advisor).

Gustafson, K. Hitchens,

Walbrandt, H. Hansell, B. Hughes, D.

Bill,

J.

P.

Row

2;

J.

Rojo;

OBnen. Row

4:

A

Byrne, K. Fairman.

M. Kieback.

::us,

pe.

M.

t.

Row 3:
Row 5: D.

Yurowsk;

z..

OHeam. D. Banto.

:;.dm. B.

Langston.

Delta

Omega
Chi

Row

1 J. Spmdler,
Moyer, M. Hamer.
:

R. ippoute, B.

Kahlau, K. Reber.

Row 2:

j.

Schmoe. D. Albert. B. Hoiimasler, C. Tambora.

L.

Schneider,

i.

Eck. R.

Organizahons

•

171

Delta Pi

Row

1: B.

Roehl,

].

Burkot

Row

2:

I.

Paccio, D. Vanicola,

D

-

Row

3: B. Covert. T.

Lamendola, C. Snyder. D. Decateau, I. Lombardo. Row 4: M. Domin, B. Roiiey, B. Broadhag. D.
Fischer, B. Bolus. M. Dudash, R. Kirkpatnck, A. King. C. Rohrbaugh, B. Watkins. Row 5: S. Mullen, G.
Shank, R. Knupp. Row 6: R. Dixon, T. Detlore, C. Fredricks. Row 7: T. Conniff.

Lambda
Chi
Alpha

Row

1:

C. Lovnnic,

T.

White,

].

Rosenblatt, B. Angstadt, L. Yedrick, K, Shields.

Row 2: D. Sukanick,

K. HaecKie-

M. Meneeley, T. Bear, Bird, S. Schafe. Row 3: E. Rutt, M. Zahour. J. Fickenscher, S. Karas, ;:
Carlino, D. Ward. Row 4: G. Wirth, J. Hourani, T. Houlihan, S. Haas, S. Tough, D. Gooden, B. Fetzer, K. BlacRow 5: C. Albany, K. Licata, T. Murwin, M. Wilhelm, B. Freeman, ]. Weible. Row 6: ]. Gargani, Gig, S. Casacy
K. McNamee, A. Campbell, B. Strickland. Row 7: T. Drecidue, S. Shipton. R. Futterer. M. Rexrode. B. Kreglow. K
McNamee, A. Campbell.
I.

1

72

•

Organizations

Rubio,

J.

Tolerico,

Phi Sigma Xi

Row

1

:

P.

H. Haitz,

Monteverdi, M. Kehoe, Ratch,

Wang, Bommer, A. Nolan.

T. Schultz,

Row

2: T.

M.

Kessler, D.

Newman,

Fman, T

S. Heckert,

Coyote. Hefty, Dinger, Boch, G. Horvath, Sharkey, Turk, O.

C,

J.

i.-twheels,

:

MQ..i.

..

.ley. T.

M. Ranzan,

Sheik, Stracky,

Stecks, Norray.

Sigma
Iota

Omega

Row

1:C.

Imne, C. McGinnis, R. lanieri, S. Barber. D. Brown, S. Pickford, C. Miller, T. Palmatary. Row 2: B. Carbom, B. Greiss, B. Dent, M.
Schwenger, K. Toole, C. Luther, S. Kane. Row 3: K. McCann M. Greene M Russello T Coche. J. Hughes, K. Somerday.

Hamill, B. Cole, K.

Organizations

•

1

73

Tau Kappa Epsilon

..onq.I.
1:M. Morgan, D. Gary, T. Bentzel.C. Holmes, D. Hill, F. Vaidno. D. Bivacca, Row 2: B. Koch, M. Emswiler, R. Berger, B. Mc''.
Thompson, S. Fry, M. Dubbs, S. Rohrbach. Row 3: N. Ward, D. Guman, S. Sell, R. Spence, D. Fickes, J. Mergel, M. Hitl. Row 4:
M. Wieczorek, P. Zedack, I. Miller, T. Williams. Row S: S. Wilcox, K. Donmoyer, B. White, J. Dailey. Row 6: D. Lunger, S. Guth. Row 7: B.
McCoughlin. Missing: J. Strecker, J. McCarthy, D. Cimino, P. Fleming, P. Frank, I. Matsko, M. Miller, W. Morris, E. Donaldson, M. Anthony.

Row

-

.

Ludrof, C. Welsh, P.

TKE
Little
Sisters

Row

1: L.

Bonacci, C. Milot, S, Cunningham, H. Pearson, B. Sweeney, S. Wool, D. Bodnar,

ton, B. Toy,

1

74

•

Organizations

M. Sefchicks. A:

Farrell, S.

Andrews.

Row

3:

M. Geiger, K. Handwerk.

I.

T,

Stone,

Daniels.

Row 2

A. M'

sy

L. b-.

Zeta Psi

Row
Row

1

:

B.

Louderbdck,

T. Willa:

.,

.

:

3: K. Scanlon, K. Lewis, S. Johnson.

Benner,

T.

Hopkins,

].

McFadden.

Row

3. Gdbel (VP), B. Braun. Row 2: C. Thatcher, M. Boquski, E. Erb (Pres), D. Henwood.
M. Zamayar, J. Bannak. Row 4: 1. Lutzkanin, T. Thompson, A. Thomas, S. Hearing, T.
5: V: Napoli, M. Williams, E. Eberi. C. Ward, A. Boorse, E. Case, J. Delbaugh.

Organizations

•

175

/.

e^

.t.

176

177

1985

Campus

Briefs
currently

New
yjur

Tluij

rii.uk'

<

Status
I

l!i"
some

(placement oi

it

is

50

stands

who was chosen

E.

Richard Bonham,

the project.

Plans for the statue started two yeare ago
and the
and were commissioned by

CGA

(classes of

'84,

,; -

and

it

Bloomsburg and Be;
the
Center,
Medical
pitals, the Geisinger
Danville State Hospital and a diversity of
community agencies and institutions.
Bloomsburg was granted maximum accreditation by the 10-member NLN Board.

after submitting a bid for

Alumni Association

nursing

its

- - j'.es,

:;uch as the

concrete base. The

to a

statue was sculpted by

percent

carri'.

offers outstanding clinical experiential
programs via affiliations with or:

the bronze husky mascot thai
by 30 by 24 inches and is per-

manently affixed

in

Bloomsburg

thing new to the Bloomsburg campus.
poised on the lawn ol
Many will see
Carver Hall.

This

25 faculty members and 320 stu

the nursing program. Forly ol
those students are registered nurses who
returned to school to earn their degrees.

dents

.

.

.,V.„-V. cV.r.v/-- ih.f ';tr<=-nglh

of the

;.

.

program.

'83,

'81, '79-'77, '75-'73, '65).

walkway and picnic area will be a
that the students may be able to

The creator wanted the husky to be
standing and ready for action. And so it is,
standing on its hind legs with its right paw
on a rock.
The statue was dedicated on Homecomsymbolizes
ing, October 27, 1984, and
the competitive spirit of athletics and orga-

pus, the

nizations of the university.

front of

reality

enjoy and use soon.

Aid Cuts?

it

At noon on April

did

Developments

11

le

Bloomsburg

awaiting the arrival of

is

new faces to the campus. Those faces
not of human form, but are develop-

are

William Bennett recently, needs to be corrected. It was Bennett who several weeks

ago

be built
shortly northeast of Montour Hall, and a
new dormitory is under consideration that
Fieldif built, would be placed by Nelson

vacations."

to the

parking

lot,

a

new

picnic area will

The walkway is being constructed because of the danger to those students who
park in the hospital parking lot and walk to
classes. There have been many accidents
reported and the administration believes
the walkway would be a great help to stuThe new picnic area
struction soon.

It

and eight

will

will

begin con-

include twenty picnic

lights for night use.

Four

be
area. Curbing will be put around the
edges. The entire facility is expected to

catch basins

built to drain the

will also

cover about an acre of land.
The new dormitory is still under consideration and may be for a long time. The

new dorm would be

built like

but those that live there would

ples, allow married,

still

have

to

and

transfer students

adequate housing.
Although the university is not sure if the
new dormitory will be allowed on the cam•

25 percent

cut in stu-

and three week

CAS

Local

who organized

Coordinator
the

rally,

to "correct this gross

at

the

of

beach

Pam Shupp,

called

on students

New

misconception which

President

Epilogue

by Gary

U.S. Congress."

CAS

is

also rallying against the pro-

CAS

Once

July

L.

Wessner

Jr.

15th arrived, Bloomsburg

President

University was under the leadership of

Carolyn Constationo said that, "We already pay the second highest in the nation.
With these cuts in mind, they should be

newly elected President Dr. Harry Ausprich. Prior to this position Ausprich was

posed

tuition increase,

ing

reducing

tuition,

not increas-

it."

CAS is also against the raise in room and
board fees at the university.
With cuts in aid and a higher

many
their

students will not

education or they

be able
have to take on

to finish

will

extra jobs just to get by.

Accreditation
The nursing program at Bloomsburg
been granted national accreditation for the next eight years by the
University has

League of Nursing.
Since the program's inception in 1975,
more than 400 students have earned a
bachelor's degree in nursing. There are

National

the

Dean

Fine and
The Board

of

Kent

State.

State

System

announced

of
its

Professional Arts at
of

Governors

Higher Education
decision on

of the

officially

March

19th,

1985.
tuition,

apartments,

obey dorm type rules. The purpose of the
new dorm is to reduce the number of tri-

78

stereos, cars,

talking about

dents.

1

stated that the

dent aid would only cause "divestiture

Bennett has painted to the public and the

house.

tables

m

painted by U.S. Secretary of Education

campus.
A new walkway is being built that will go
across Lightstreet Road near the hospital

ments

students rallied

that the insulting picture of students

being

three

2,

Kehr Union to protest the financial
cuts. The theme of the rally was "Send
Real Picture," the underlying message

am pleased and honored to recommend an educator and administrator of
"I

Dean Ausprich's

caliber to the

Board

for

appointment to the position of President of

Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania,"
said Chancellor James McCormick.
Ausprich was the only one of the three
finalists who came from outside the state
system. The other two finalists were Dr. H.
Erik Shaar, vice president for Academic
Affairs at Shippensburg, and Dr. Larry W.
Jones who was the Interim President at
Bloomsburg.

"The

entire administration

and

staff

un-

1985

Campus

Briefs

der Jones did a fine job," McCormick said.
"It will

ment
"I

be a healthy and strong environ-

for

Mr. Ausprich to begin."

don't see any problems that

be addressed

need

to

immediate future,"
said Ausprich. "Bloomsburg University i?
well managed and had good academic
planning." Ausprich wishes to increase re-

community leaders

lations with

work

in the

as well as

closely with the Alvina Krause

The

downtown Bloomsburg. He recog-

atre in

nizes the importance of cultural events at

BU and hopes

that they

can grow

witi

such actions.

He

has been the author of

many

articles

which have appeared in such publications
as Speech Teacher, Players Magazine
and Soufhem Speech Journal. These publications deal with communicating, whic:
is Ausprich's sp)eciality. He completed hi,Doctor of Communications and Speech
degree at Michigan State University. He
holds a Master of Science degree from
Michigan State University. He holds a
Master of Science degree in Theatre and
Broadcasting from the University of Wisconsin and a Bachelor of Science degree

Communication and Education from the
State University of New York at Buffalo.
According to Chancellor McCormick
some of his other outstanding qualities inin

clude an excellent record
ability

and the great

skill of

of

leadership

working with

people.

Ausprich and his wife Lorraine have
been looking forward to their stay at
Bloomsburg. "Our two daughters are a little reluctant going to a new school and
finding

new

work out

if

friends, but everything will
it

hasn't already," said Mrs.

Ausprich.

At Kent State he was responsible for es-

which

and Environmental
Consumer Studies, Fashion Design and Merchandising,
Journalism, Music, Speech, Pathology and
Audiology, Technology, and Theatre.
Ausprich also served as Dean of the
Blossom Festival School Program held annually near Kent. The location is the summer home of the Cleveland Orchestra, the
Porthouse Summer Theatre and houses
the Eels Art Gallery where students from
include: Architecture

Design, Art, Family and

across the country

Chairman

of the

come

to study the arts.

Bloomsburg University

Council of Trustees, Mr. John Dorin

"The Board's decision

will

make

a

states,

good

university better'"

Aluxnni House
Citing a

need

for extra space, the

on alumni weekend

least

purchased a spacious 55-year-old
house near campus to house BU's Alumni

and homecoming."

Affairs office.

the Dillon house to contain a reception

The association signed a sales agreement to buy the home and four acres on
Lightstreet Road on April 11, 1985, ac-

area, kitchen, living

ation

cording to Doug Hippenstiel,
of alumni affairs.

BU

director

year to raise additional money.

backing was provided by CGA
amount
in the
of $25,000.
on Lightstreet Road above
The home
was
the BU maintenance building
owned by the estate of Harold P. and Dorothy

J.

—

Dillon.

is

we're delighted

of

Harold and Dorothy

the family's position that

to

have

it

used

for this pur-

pose."
Dillon said the house was built between
927 and 930. His mother was a BU graduate and an active supporter of the asso1

1

ciation,

he

room, plus one

space

office.

for three

"We see

more

this as

first

floor of

room and dining
The second floor has
offices.

a very bold step for the

"We

don't anticipate that the purchase

any other programs already
he added.

will curtail

place,"

in

Mr. Kapil
Prakash C. Kapil, 53, professor of

politi-

Bloomsburg University, died
January 26 in Geisinger Medical Center
of a heart attack, where he was taken after
being transferred from the Berwick Hospical science at

tal.

Ralph Dillon, son
Dillon, said, "It

Tentative plans call for the

Some

financial

—

activities

association to take," Hippenstiel said.

Purchase price was $ 11 0,000, said Hippenstiel, and "about one-third of that money was committed before the actual purchase agreement."
The association held a special fund drive
this

tablishing ten schools of discipline

some

Bloomsburg University Alumni Associ-

said.

With a "real premium for space on campus," the home will provide "office space
and facilities for the university's alumni affairs program," Hippenstiel said.
Previously, alumni affairs offices were
located in Carver Hall.
Hippienstiel emphasized that the alumni
room in Carver "will still be the focus for at

was a professor at Bloomsburg
1 967 and served on many
department and university committees.
Dr. Kapil graduated from Delhi University, India, with honors, and obtained a
master degree in social sciences from the
Dr. Kapil

University since

same

institution.

He

obtained a second masters degree
from Penn State University, where he was
a candidate for a doctoral degree in political science.
to this country, he was a
worker with the Delhi government
and a news correspondent for the English

Before coming

social

Daily in

New

Delhi.

Epilogue

•

179

1985

Campus
,

John Retires

Dr.

"He was

As a

she had piano lessons

girl,

Science

Chapman

Hall.

Twenty-five years

in

later,

Old
she

joined the Bloomsburg State Teachers

College

faculty.

until

At the

"I

office.

Mary Lou
foreign language

of this current semester. Dr.

John, department of
chairperson,

will

leave the office to retire

languages

after teaching foreign

Bloomsburg

When

moved

her

to

four years of college in Blooms-

first

began on the campus
of Bloomsburg State Normal School. Her
kindergarten and first grade classes met in
Noetling Hall, which has since been torn
down. Her second through sixth grade
classes were held in the Benjamin Franklin
Building. Dr. John attended Bloomsburg
burg. Her education

High School

seventh through twelfth

for

grade.

Because of her ancestral ties, and because she liked Bloomsburg, she has always wanted to live here. "I've always

wanted

remain

to

in the area," says Dr.

"My father and
my roots."

John.

are

Dr. John's ancestry

son are here, and so

first

high school.
a few

phrases from home,"

little

"Then

states.

high school,

in

I

took
to

I

Dr. John continued to study languages.

1945, she received her B.S.

Education from the Bloomsburg State Teachers
College and was certified to teach French,
in

Spanish, English and social studies. She

earned her master's
nell University

from Buck-

in history

and 1978,

a Ph.D. in

French from Pennsylvania State University.

As

worked

a college student. Dr. John

year round. She had a scholarship, but

French Huguenot.

Her ancestors came to the U.S. in 1684
and to Columbia County in approximately
1830. About 1888, her grandmother
graduated from Bloomsburg State Normal

it

was a waitress

I

summer

in

re-

Between her job and

classes. Dr.

participated in college activities.

John

She was

Women's
member of Alpha

Club, and sang soprano

Chorus. She was also a
Psi

Omega

Theatre)

in the

(national honorary society in

and Kappa Delia

Pi (national hon-

orary society in education).

BU

Before Dr. John joined the

department, she taught Spanish

John's father. Dr.

Columbia High School for two years.
Since she came to BU in 959, the department has expanded considerably.

taught French, Latin, Spanish and Ger-

man

at

BU. He

also taught history, math.

tober 3,

1984

after

III,

48, died Oc-

a long bout with can-

1968

versity in

department.
his

to

Bloomsburg Uni-

as chairperson of the art

He had been recognized

outstanding books on

paintings,

and

and

his

art, his

for

acrylic

been widely

exhibit-

poetry has been read in pre-

sentations throughout the northeast.

Many

at

Bloomsburg

credit Dr. Roberts

with developing the art department into an
outstanding program. He was also a

founder of the Bloomsburg Theatre En1

80

I

was here as a student," John

his

•

Epilogue

ma

nized for prestigous accomplishments. He
was the ninth poet laureate for the state of

Delaware, the

first

person

to

acquire out-

art for the

Common-

wealth through grant funding, and was list-

ed

in

many Who's Who

publications.

Before coming to Bloomsburg, Dr. Roberts

was a United

States Naval officer,

and

and

Illinois

State University.

He

received

an honorary degree from the University of
Asia and belonged to many professional
organizations.

His talents as a teacher

missed by

many

at

and

artist will

Bloomsburg.

be

;

Sh-

for the International

Club, Phi Sig
language hon^

Iota (national foreign

and the French Club.
it's important to be active and
know what's going on in the profession,

society)
"I

•

think

commented

Dr. John.

During her teaching career. Dr. loh-

added

the exchange teachers program
England and helped organize trips to E
rope and Canada.
"We're working to get other languages
,

up

set

in that

same way when we have

native speakers here," states Dr. John.

As a student. Dr. John acted and directed plays and worked with the stage crew.
As a member of the Bloomsburg Players,
in "Our Town" last year.
She has "mixed feelings" about giving
up teaching for retirement. "But in retirement," points out Dr. John, "I'll have more

my

other interests."

mind
do some writ-

Dr. John has a variety of ideas in

her retirement.

ing in

my

erature)

"I

want

field (17th

to

century French

Lit-

and maybe organize some more

educational trips."
Dr. John

not planning to stop teachshe wants to use her English
"I'd like to teach English as a

is

ing. This time
certification.

second language," she

says.

"There are

many pieople coming to the U.S. who need
to know English."
Dr. John

is

leaving BU, but she isn't leav-

She wants it
be her "home base." Therefore,

ing Bloomsburg permanently.
still

to

adieu (farewell)
revoir (to

isn't

appropriate, but

meet again)

Au

is.

Retired Profs

was recog-

Dr. Roberts

life.

a graduate of the University of Delaware

his poetry.

His paintings have
ed,

"When

standing works of

came

Central

1

During

cer.

Dr. Roberts

International Education.

semble.

Dr. Roberts
Dr. Percival R. Roberts

language
at

-:

''

for

sorts."

professor. Dr. John as served
'

time for

summers,

1912 when they graduated
from the university. From 1912-1963, Dr.
Fenstemaker,

As a BU

Director of Cultural Affairs

she acted

tradition in

F.

five."

She had to work for her spending money
and to pay for her books. "In winter," says
Dr. John, "I worked in the president's office typing and mimeographing. For two

School. Dr. John's parents continued the

Howard

that

only paid for her tuition and activities fee.

CGA president, a member of the Dramatic
is

—

ad visor

languages and liked them. They seemed
be what was best in."
In

Bloomsburg
two years
was
from Detroit in 1926, she
kindergarten
through
attended
old. She
Dr. John

the

knew

she

at

University for 25'/2 years.

him," added John. "Then he be-

department chairperson."
Even though Dr. John grew up around
French, she hadn't studied the language

By then, her piano room

had become an office — her

end

came

the entire language depart-

the university hired professors

until

Mil ictr

one language professor
was my father. When I joined the
department, there were about four rnoted, "there was

jioiogy.

.

in' -ni

by Nancy

Briefs

Six faculty members, with a totalof 1 40
years of service to Bloomsburg University
will retire at the end of the 1984-85 aca-

demic year.
Benjamin S. Andrews, associate professor of communication disorders and special education, is leaving Bloomsburg after
1 6'/2 years at the university and 37*72 years
in the field of education.

A

native of Orange, N.J.,

Andrews

earned his bachelor of science degree
from the University of Virginia in 1947
and his master of arts degree from the State
University of Iowa in 1950. He received a
diploma for advanced graduate study at

1985

Campus

Briefs

Retired Profs cont.

ica.

the University of Virginia in 1960.

Frostburg State College in 1953 and his

In 1963,
tors of the

he was on the Board of DirecSpeech and Hearing Associ-

ation of Virginia.

He

holds a Certificate of

His bachelor's degree was earned at

Penn

and business

sociation.

the

Competence

in

John A. Enman, professor of geography,

came

to

Bloomsburg

in

September 1959

from Washington and Jefferson College.
Enman has served 25V2 years at the univer-

He earned

Vir-

a doctorate

at

Francis

Radice, professor of finance

J.

of service at

end of
28 years

law, will retire at the

summer sessions of 1 985

with

Bloomsburg and 36 years

in

the field of education.

member of numerous

Radice is a 1949 graduate of Bloomsburg State Teachers College. Both his
masters of education and doctor of education were earned at Penn State in 1954
and 1967 respectively.
Radice has served on a variety of committees for both the College of Business
and the university as a whole. He has been
a faculty representative to the Bloomsburg
Foundation and a member of its board, as

departmental and college-wide commit-

well as chairperson of the Faculty Evalua-

sity

and

36'/2

years in the field of educa-

tion.

His bachelor of arts degree was re-

ceived from the University of Maine in
1

943.

He earned

from Harvard

in

a master of arts degree

1948 and a doctorate

from the University

Enman
tees.

of Pittsburgh in

has been a

He was

a

member

of the

1962.

former Col-

tion

Charles C. Kopp, professor of English,
will

retire

after

Committee.

Richard C. Savage, associate professor

lege Senate.

25 years

of

service to

Bloomsburg University.
Kopp, came to the university in 1960
from the Celanese Corporation of Amer-

Savage served on the staff of the SpringUnion newspaper and was a

State in 1963.

Speech Pathology granted by the American Speech AsClinical

West

master's from the University of
ginia in 1954.

Savage received a bachelor of arts degree from the University of North Carolina, 1949, and a masters degree from Columbia University, 1951.

of English,

completes 25 years

at

Blooms-

burg and 32 in the field of education when
he retires in May 1985. Prior to coming to
Bloomsburg in 1960, he was an assistant
editor on the Saturday Evening Post.

New

field (Mass.)

reporter for the Transcript-Telegram of

Holyoke

(Mass.). During his tenure at
Bloomsburg, he served as an advisor for
the school newspaper for more than 10

He was

years.

chairperson of the Publica-

Committee, 1964-68, and advisor to
Alpha Phi Gamma, honorary journalism
tions

fraternity.

Norman

White, professor of chemis-

E.

try, is retiring after

completing 44 years in
20 of which were at

the field of education,

Bloomsburg.
White came
after serving

Bloomsburg

to

in

1965

8 years at Drexel Institute of
Technology. His bachelor of arts degree
was received from Whittenberg University,

1938, and both

ate degrees
of

1

his

masters and doctor-

were earned

Pennsylvania

at

the University

1941 and 1954.

in

White has been a co-chairperson of the
Meet and Discuss Committee.

university's

graduate education to the people of Pennsylvania." The three major areas he

Building

were quality teaching, public
and research.

stressed

by Durrell Reichley

When

it

was announced

breaking ceremony

at

the ground-

in the spring of

1

983

vice,

He

through the use of the

feels that

be able to
they can be."

building, "students will

ser-

new

learn, to

new human services center would be
named after former BU President James

grow,

McCormick, he was so surprised, he was
speechless. On October 28th, at the dedication ceremonies for the James H.

community for the "love and
caring that you have given us. What a
privilege it was to serve this wonderful in-

a

McCormick Center
he said
in

that

for

Human

Services,

he was "again without words."

McCormick, who was very instrumental
getting the new facility, was the featured

guest during a

mer BU

weekend

to

honor the

for-

is a result of teamwork
academic community),"
McCormick said. "It is one symbolic example of what can be done. It was not supposed to be fun, but it really was."
Plans for the building were conceived in
the early 1 970's and after more than a decade of work and support by the university
community, faculty, legislators, alumni, the
local community, and Governor Thornburgh, it was completed late this summer.

"This building

As Chancellor of the SSHE, he said,
have great expectations for this

"We

McCormick
to deliver

is

said that the

McCormick thanked

the university

stitution."

James Lauffer, president of APSCUF,
new building does not guaran-

said "This

tee better instruction, but the enthusiasm

added
he can see the excitement and enthusiasm felt by faculty and students alike. "It
is the faculty and students that will reap the
leads to better learning." Lauffer

greatest benefit."

Bret Hoff master

main goal

of

a "commitment of the system

high quality undergraduate and

CGA

President, said,

Bloomsburg are very excited about what effect it will have on their
future," and added that the new facility
"Students here

"may

at

attract finer quality

college students.

Approximately 200 people attended
the ceremony which culminated in the laying of the cornerstone
of the building.

at

the front entrance

The time capsule placed

inside the cornerstone features items from

various eras of

building."

SSHE

all

personally,

that

president.

(on the part of the

the

be

to

More

ated

last

year

BU

at

history.

They were don-

the dedication ceremonies

which marked the changeover from

BSC

toBU.
Epilogue

•

1

8

1985

Campus
Turkey
by Marvin

A

Briefs

Hill
Meneeley,

L.

Jr.

very large "Country Suite" com-

and

pletewith fireplace

Jacuzzi.

enclosed dining area with a sky

gourmet

cuisine.

country inn
It's

not.

in

It's

Sounds

New

like

A

glass-

roof.

Fine

a quaint

England.

The Inn

at

Turkey

and

Hill

it

found right here in Bloomsburg. The Inn
at Turkey Hill is a restaurant-inn complex
is

located

The

the Lightstreet-BIoomsburg

off of

Route 80.

exit of

was once
and his
wife Elizabeth. The Eyerlys purchased the
home in 1943 and resided there until the
late sixties. After that it was rented privatethe

restaurant occupies what

home of the late Paul

ly until

Eyerly,

Jr.

early 1983.

The house was part of the Turkey Hill
Farm owned by the Eyerlys. The estate
covered part of what is now Route 80 and a
major portion

of the land

surrounding the

farm house.
In

1983, Elizabeth "Babs" Eyerly Pruof

Paul and Elizabeth, de-

veloped the idea

of a restaurant-inn. Ori-

den, daughter
ginally,

Pruden had wanted

"unique" nightspot

in

to establish a

the farm's barn.

wanted these

"I

little

touches

to

give the

1

he

list

ot entrees

on

tne

However, she could not obtain a liquor
license for a nightspot, so she pursued

guest something a

plans for the restaurant-inn.

able."

char-broiled

was a dream of my father's to do
something for Bloomsburg," says Prudent.
"We saw the need for Bloomsburg to have
an inn. We wanted to do somethmg differ-

Bruce Howes, freelance writer has
stayed at The Inn once before. The first
time he stayed was merely by accident.
That time, the hotel he usually stays at in
the area was full, so he came to Turkey Hill.
"The situation here is very unique. It's a
very warm atmosphere. The people here
are very hospitable," said Howes. "The last
time I came here was working on an arti-

senpfeffer (fresh rabbit).

"It

ent."

The Inn

is

different than other restau-

found in this area. Every room's
furnishings from the "Country Suite" to
the three distinct dining rooms, are handrant-hotels

crafted or

made

especially for

The

Inn.

den.

"I

want them

little

extra," said Pru-

to feel

more comfort-

I

menu

is

limited

but offers a widely diverse variety of cuisine.

The choices range from the standard

New

York

strip steak to

Ha-

chose the rabbit for a menu item beit is from this region," said Chef Tom
Giambelluca. "I did a lot of library research to find out what is common to this
"I

cause

area.
ing.

I

I

believe in local

wanted

to

and regional cook-

make our

entrees from

fresh seasonal ingredients found in this
particular region."

can be pulled back to reveal anexcellent
view of the night sky. In the tavern area,
there are gameboards adorning the wall
that can actually be taken down and used.
Each of the rooms at The Inn are completely different from one another. There

"I like it here.
can work undisturbed
and afterwards I can go right upstairs (in
the main house) to my room," said Howes.
"I travel over 100,000 miles a year in my
work and I stay at a lot of places. The prices
here are fair and
think the restaurant's
cuisine even challenges New York to a de-

Giambelluca originally came in from
San Francisco as a consultant to Pruden
and the project's developers. He was then
asked to stay on as head chef. After returning to California, he decided to come back
to Bloomsburg and accept the F>osition. He
has since bought a home in the area.
The prices at The Inn are a little bit higher than at other restaurants in the area. The
lowest priced item is $7 and the highest
$15. "The prices are commensurate with
the type and quality of food being served,"
said Giambelluca. "We offer gourmet cuisine with only fresh ingredients and we use

are rooms upstairs in the main house that

gree."

a standard industry (price) mark-up."

The rooms are very unique and totally
different than anything in the Bloomsburg
area, but it's the food and its presentation
that make The Inn at Turkey Hill a one of a

Although the number of items is small
vegetables and
soups are offered each day. In additicr.
when Giambelluca discovers a new recipe
or item he likes, he'll adapt it and incorpo-

One

of the

dining rooms has a mural

cle at the bar.
(the article)

I

really

became involved in it

and they brought my dinner

to

depicting scenes of rural Pennsylvania.

me

Another has stenciled wall designs. The
third, and largest, is "The Greenhouse."
Here, patrons can dine while viewing a

Howes' article later sold for $ 1 0,000. He
is now working on another article and decided to see if The Inn could "help" his

pond and gazebo

writing again.

outside. In the evening,

a canopy covering "The

share a

Greenhouse"

common bathroom and

guest the impression of staying

give the
at

one's house. In every room, there

mote-controlled color TV, a
er,

182

and
•

extra pillows.

Epilogue

someis

a

re-

down comfort-

right there."

I

I

kind establishment.

(nine), different fresh

1985

Campus
Turkey
rate

it

a predesignated night, each patron would

Hill Cont.

into the

"I try to

New

York

I

visit

a

new

restaurant.

thing that's good,

adaptations of

I'll

try to

If I

use

it

in

Bloomsburg,

some-

particular regional area such as Northern

one associated with BU.

here, with

Germany, and southwestern United States would be offered

says Pruden. "But

find

The Inn also serves a limited lunch
menu. Patrons have the choice of several
sandwiches, salads and two casseroles.
Lunch chef Dan Bradley is also known for
his fine soups. According to Giambelluca,
plans are being made to expand the lunch
menu. Although The Inn is not open to the

Italy,

complimentary continental breakfast and

upon

re-

quest.

The menu has changed a few times
The Inn opened. The pan-fried Trout
was dropped because, although native to
this region, it is too common and did not go
over too well. Giambelluca says that The
Inn's patrons tend to like more exotic fish
like Swordfish and Salmon.
Giambelluca has an idea he would like
since

experiment with in the near future. It's
called prix fixe, French for fixed price. On

she would

like to

see The Inn develop a

closer relationship with the university.

the Rhine in

each week.

"This definitely

experiment with new

a college hangout,"

is

a good place with a

it

things," said Giambelluca, "If the custom-

when

parents to eat
All of the

little

down

they

things

done

entire

menus and boring

another restaurant or hotel.

is

the customers."

Pruden has implemented some

One good example

for this

is

dessert.

Instead of the waiter or waitress telling the

customer what

is

offered,

out a silver tray with

all

their

at

The

Inn,

comforters to the extra

at-

done to make the
experience more enjoyable than at

tention at dinner, are

"When people

ideas,

although not entirely original, that add to
the quality of the dining experience at The
Inn.

from the

and

visit."

paying more, he (or she) should get
something more than the usual. I also like
to take precautions to keep from repeating
er

It

isn't

nice environment for students

"I'd like to

public for breakfast, inn guests receive a

to

being

already has a five percent discount for any-

once a

my own."

additional items are available

says, that

I

at least

month," said Giambelluca. "Each time

go

Pruden

be required to pay $25 for the entire meal,
with no choice of what's being served. A
complete menu with food native to one

menu.

get to

Briefs

ey

for

are paying a

lot of

mon-

something, they want something a

little bit

special," says Pruden.

give them a

little

"We

try to

more for their money than

other places do."

he or she brings

of the dessert en-

The choices are explained, item by item, from what's on top to
trees in

full

view.

what ingredients are inside.
"I thought that the customer would
to

see what's offered, right

in

them, rather than have a waiter

front
list

like

of

the

choices," said Pruden.

Jamboree
Several thousands people gathered on

Main

Street in Bloomsburg, April 27, to

take part in the festivities of the town's an-

nual Renaissance Jamboree.
Activities, which ran from 10:00 a.m.

—

5:00 p.m., included entertainment, and
food, arts, and crafts sales. Proceeds from
the food sales went to charity.

One form of entertainment that generated

was a jello wrestling compietiBloomsburg's own version of

interest

tion. In

'Wrestlemania', separate tag teams of

men

and women became drenched as they
grappled

in a large

tub of

jello.

The sign language group. Image, also
attracted a lot of attention. The group of BU
delighted the audience as they performed sign language renditions of var-

girls

ious popular sings, including

"We Are the

World."

The group Tropx, which performed

at

February's dance marathon, gave a rock
concert, while the air
tion

mimed and

band Oreo Connec-

lip-synced to the song

"Easy Lover." The group placed third in
an airband compietition at BU on April 1 9.
Non-musical entertainment featured
clowns who tempted children with balloons. In addition, Bob "Mr. Simon Sez"
Schaffer made his annual appearance, as
he led volunteers in a game of 'Simon Sez'.
Epilogue

•

1

83

1985

Campus

Briefs

GrMk

CAS
1

84

•

Eiplogue

Rally

WMk

1985
International
Gorbachev
On

March

10, 1985, 2 p.m., a simulta-

neous broadcast on television and radio
the death of Konstatin Ustinovich Chernenko, General Secretary of the
Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union and President of the
Presidiut of the U.S.S.R. after grave illness.
The nevi^s about Chernenko's death was
hardly unexpected, given his age, 73, and
his increasingly poor health. The medical
report, signed by Dr. Yevgeni Chazov, the
chief Kremlin physician, revealed that
Chernenko had died of heart failure
brought on by chronic emphysema. The
report noted that the late General Secretary had also suffered from chronic hepatia deterioration of the

The

when

real surprise

liver.

came

the next day

newspa-

up at
buy Pravda. The front page of
the Communist Party daily was not dominated by a black-bordered picture of the
late Soviet President, as had been the case
when Brezhnev and Andropov died; readers had to turn to the second page for a
glimpse of Chernenko. Instead, the frontpage space was devoted to the official porSoviet citizens lined

per kiosks

to

the

trait of

new

leader, a balding, round-

faced man, and the announcement that
Mikhail Gorbachev, 54, had

been chosen

by the Central Committee as General Secretary of the

Communist

Party of the Soviet

Union.

Peace Mission
The scene was filled with poignancy, the

mood

as dark as the grim

The decision to give over the front page
Pravda to Gorbachev was more a matter
of protocol than an intended slight of
Chernenko. But it did reflect the unprecedented speed of the latest succession in
the Kremlin. News of Gorbachev's promoof

announced

tis,

News

German

day.

tion to the highest post in the land

came

only five hours after Chernenko's death

was announced.

In

Geneva, Soviet

negoti-

which
had arrived there early last week to resume
arms-control talks, that business would
continue, despite Chernenko's death.
Before moving into the future, Gorbachev had to take leave of the past. His first
days in power were filled with the pomp
and panoply of a funeral that brought
heads of state and other dignitaries from
49 nations to the Soviet capital. Television
coverage gave Soviet citizens a closer look
ators signaled the U.S. delegation,

at their

the

new

who is better known in
his own country thanks to

leader,

West than

in

the extensive Western press coverage o

December. Evening
news programs showed Gorbachev Politburo and the delegation as they paused
inside the House of Trade Unions to conhis visit to Britain last

Gorbachev met

Later

many

privately with

the leaders. French President

of

Francois Mitterrand described the

new

General Secretary as "a calm, relaxed
man who appears willing to tackle problems firmly."

Vice-President George Bush came
away from his 85 minute private session
with Gorbachev in a cautiously optimistic
mood. His feelings. Bush said, were "high,
high on hope, high that we can make progress in Geneva, high for an overall reduc-

Bush hand-delivered a
message to Gorbachev from President Reagan. Reagan decided not to go,
mainly because there was insufficient time
to prepare for a meeting with Gorbachev
and little prospect of fulfilling the high expectations such a trip would inevitably cretion of tensions."

special

ate.

Washington, there was a discernible
of skepticism about whether a new
age was dawning in East-West relations.
Many analysts felt the Gorbachev, however young and personable, could ultimately
prove to be a supremely talented apparatIn

sense

chik, but

one without

national reforms or a

template the alabaster profile of Cher-

reassessment of the Soviet Union's rela-

nenko, whose open coffin was

tions abroad.

amid

a

bank

of purple,

set

high

red and white flow-

Clearly

it

was much too early

to take

During the 42 hours that Chernenko's
body lay in state, convoys of buses brought
groups of party faithfuls, many of them
workers and farmers from outlying regions, to swell the crowds that waited patiently to walk past the bier.

more than a guick measure of Gorbachev.

camps. At the cemetery, both the President and the Chancellor were determined
to keep the wreath laying there as low-key
as possible. They succeeded. Air Force

going to make Reagan change his mind.
As he told TlME's Hugh Sidney only hours
before leaving for Bonn: "We're not going
there in the sense to forgive and forget.

ers.

One

carried the two leaders into a U.S. air

First

impressions, whether of

Presidents or

new

have proved too often

taries,

new

U.S.

Soviet General Secreto

be

false

impressions.

What

1

believe

is

needed

is

a recognition

The President of the United States, holding
the hand of his wife Nancy, paced somber-

base on the outskirts of Bitburg. A motorcade took them through open country,

of

Reagan's advisors did what they could
from Bitburg. Shortly
after the President's arrival in Bonn, they

ly

through the museum of Bergen-Belsen,
of the concentration camps where Holocaust victims were exterminated as part

then into a residential area and to the small

one

cemetery.

As the Reagans
passed picture after picture showing the
wretched state of memories of the Holocaust and World War II (strained relations
between U.S. and West Germany), it provoked worldwide debate. As the tumult
raged on; before Reagan's visit, Reagan
and his West German host. Chancellor
Helmut Kohl, moved gamely through their

utes at the cemetery.

of Hitler's Final Solution.

appointed rounds, more the prisoners
than the proprietors of their enterprise.

Anger had stirred on three continents
by the President's plan to visit Bitburg
cemetery, which had the remains not only
of

ordinary

German

fighting

men

but also

49 members of the Waffen SS, a branch of
the elite Nazi guard that ran the death

in

Ger-

to distract attention

Reagan and Kohl spent just eight minThey walked a path

encircling the headstones, then stopped at

a gray wall, where four German soldiers
attended two tall wreaths. Then they

stepped back and stood solemnly as a German military bugler sounded a German
tribute to lost soldiers. Reagan passed Ger-

man and

what has been accomplished
many ..."

U.S. military honor guards

and

announced an embargo on trade between
the U.S. and the Marxist Sandinistra regime of Nicaragua. They also quietly suggested that Khol was mainly respionsibie

even though they
had been no
damage to the close relationship between
the two leaders and their countries.
for the Bitburg debacle,

publicly insisted that there

met some relatives of German soldiers who
opposed Hitler.
British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, normally a loyal supporter of Reagan
policies, responded to a Labor M.P.'s attack in Parliament on the Bitburg visit by
noting that "I have considerable sympathy
with what the honorable gentleman said."
But no amount of public pressure was
Epilogue

•

1

85

1985
International News
Chemical Tragedy

next two weeks;
critically

sensed

was wrong
worker at the Union
Carbide pesticide plant on the outskirts of
Bhopal, an industrial city 466 miles south
of New Delhi, noticed that pressure was

The

came

first

at

building

1

sign that something

p.m.

1

up in

A

a tank containing

45

tons of

Methyl Isocyanate, a deadly chemical
used to make pesticides. At 56 minutes
past midnight, the substance

began escap-

in bed when he
thumps at a nearby farm and

Khan, a farmer, was lying
iieard several

about
side.

A

his

that

restlessly.

own
He

re milling

.j.

.

Two cows were dead on

third

went out-

the ground.

gave out a loud groan and

Khan watched. The

lapsed as

eyes began

to

smart painfully.

He

col-

farmer's

ran into

The day after, at Bhopal's
Hamidia Hospital, with his eyes shut tightly
and tears streaming down his cheeks.
Khan described his fear: "I thought it was a
the darkness.

ill.

In

treated at hospitab

Within hours of the leak, hundreds of

had lined up at H'-;and makeshift clinics, wh'nurses worked rantico
Rajiv

Gandhi broke off

Expressing

his

The vapor passed first over the shantytowns of Jaiprakash and Chola, just outside
the walls of the plant, leaving hundreds
dead as they slept. The gas quickly enveloped the city's railway station, where beggars were huddled against the chill. In
minutes, a score had died and 200 others
were gravely ill. Through temples and
shops, over streets and lakes, across a 25square mile quadrant of the

city,

the cloud

and leThe night air was fairly cool, the
wind was almost calm, and a heavy mist
continued

to spread, noiselessly

thally.

clung to the earth; those conditions pre-

vented the gas from dissipating as it would
have done during the day.
A few hundred yards from the chemical plant, M.A.

October 31, 1984, the world
loss.

moved

foot

and

bicycles, resi-

as fast as they could.

As

in

some eerie science-fiction nightmare, hundreds of people blinded by the gas groped
vainly toward uncontaminated air or stumbled into one another in the darkness. Others simply collapsed by the side of the
road. At least 37 people who had inhaled
the fumes died hours later from the effects,
having reached what they thought was

suf-

One of the world's most

powerful and respected leaders was
gunned down by her own security men
while she was greeting them.
Indira Gandhi had been prime minister
of India for the past 16 years. Her death
was a result of her country's turbulent politics. The religious community of Sikhs had
been striving for two years to become an
independent nation. Last June, Mrs. Gandhi sent the army into Punjab and into the

by him and the American people.
In Bhopal and elsewhere, medical authorities began to grow concerned about
the long-term effects of exposure to methyl
isocyanate. There is no evidence that the
chemical causes survivors to suffer from
emphysema, asthma or bronchitis, although, some medical experts suspect that
the poisoning could result in

By week's end more than 2,500 people
were dead in the worst industrial disaster
the world has known. At least 1 ,000 more
were expected to die from the fumes in the

the liver

86

•

Epilogue

to

prime minister until the party could agree
on a new successor.

Her career began
while her father, Jawahural Nehru, was India's first independent prime minister.
Mrs. Gandhi was often called to her father's side and was his closest confidant.
In 1955, she was asked to serve on the
2 1 -member administrative working committee. Her duties included making
speeches, organizing charities and traveling on party business. Within four years,
Mrs. Gandhi was elected president of the
party, mainly as an honor to her father. She
proved, however, to be a very forceful

Gandhi was reinstated. Indira Gandhi
showed strength and leadership. She became knowm to the world as a woman of
great power, one who had the capabilities
to run the struggling country of India and
set
back on its feet again.
Her death has left India in a state of rioting. Sikhs are being attacked and killed,
and confusion has set in. Her son, Rajiv,
now in control, and many wonder if he

leader.

ready

turbulent.

After her father suffered a stroke, Mrs.

She lost in a general election but after
her successor ruled for two years, Mrs.

it

;

.

Mrs.

for the responsibility.

Gandhi was

in

After less than two years in office, Shastri
died. Mrs.

Gandhi was asked

to serve as

not afraid of deati.

speech she made the day before
her death Mrs. Gandhi stated, "If I die
today, every drop of my blood will invigorate the nation."

1

damage

and the kidneys, and could have
other even more harrowing effects.

Shastri, took over.

that

about

ber hospitalized. President Reagan sent
a note expressing the grief shared

may have led

Gand-

of

Gandhi

running the country
from his sickbed. After a second stroke,
Nehru died and his successor, Lai Bahadur

Mrs.

.

$500 for every family that suffered a death
and $200 for every family that had a mem-

Gandhi aided him

hi's assasination; the security guards
shot her were Sikhs.

million relief fund, in a

promised compensation

capital,

most sacred of all sikh shrines, the Golden
Temple. The result was death for at least
600 people, including a Sikh radical leadto

campaigning

Arjun Singh, chief minister of Madhya Pradesh state, of which Bhopal is the

and

er. This action

his

safety.

be called

by Shona Fraser

On

dents

Mrs. Gandhi's political career could also

Assasination

fered a great

and rickshaws, on

and

Bhopo.
shock and sorrow, Gand.-

announced a $4

toward Bho-

,

for the national elections to visit

dition,

that drifted

.

their mi:

ery.

Others thought it was a nuclear bomb or
an earthquake or the end of the world. As
word of the cloud of poison began to
spread, hundreds, then thousands, took to
the road in flight from the fumes. In cars

death

"-spital

'

f

plaque."

of

'"

cl.r

victims

ing into the air from a faulty valve. For

pal.

15,000 people were

and

and surrounding commufi.

almost an hour, the gas formed a vast,

dense fog

some 3,000 remame

all,

in a

1985
National News
Top

Academy Awards
USA

1

Best Picture:

World"
3.

— Amadeus

Phil

;..•

Field

— Places

Heart

4.

DeBarge

—

Chicago

—

—

"Rhythm

Bevedy

Dame Peggy
sage

Ashcroft

—A

Mask

Bruce Springsteen

—

Passage

"I'm on

Fire"

Revenge of the Nerds
The Breakfast Club
The Cotton Club
The Flamingo Kid
The Killing Fields
The Natural
The River
The Woman in Red

Sports Review

Best Director:
Milos Forman

The World

—

to India

Places in the Heart
Purple Rain

Pas-

to India

Cop

Ghost Busters
Gremlins

of the

Fields

Best Supporting Actress:

Hills

Dune

"Along Comes a

Woman"
6.

Best Supporting Actor:
The Killing
Haing S. Ngor

for

Night"

5.

in the

Amadeus

— "Crazy You
Collins — "One More

Night"

Best Actress:

Movie Mania

— "We Are the

For Africa

Madonna

2.

Best Actor:
F. Murray Abrdham

6 Singles

Series:

The Detroit Tigers beat the San
Diego Padres to take the crown.

Thief of Hearts

Amadeus

Witness

Original Song:
I

Just

Cabled to Say

I

Love You",

from The Woman in Red — Stevie

Wonder

SuperbowlXVIII:
The San Francisco 49ers, with the
passing of Joe Montana, romped
the Miami Dolphins and Dan Marino to win their second

2010

title.

Miss America
After the controversy surrounding the

resignation of former Miss America,

Vanessa Williams,

this year's

winner, Shar-

lene Wells, believed that the judges want-

ed

to

choose a conservative woman. The

judges did
Wells
er,

who

is

a

just that.

Morman Sunday school teachfast to her Morman beliefs.

holds

She does not smoke, drink, or gamble, and
would never engage in sex outside of marriage. She also said she opposes abortion
and feels the Equal Rights Amendment is
unnecessary.

The controversy

that

surrounded

Vanessa Williams was that she had posed
for nude photographs later published in
Penthouse magazine. She was then asked
to step down, which she did.
When Wells was asked whether she had
any secrets that could mar her reign, she
said she had lived her life "above reproach."

Epilogue

•

187

1985
National News
Greenberg's objections, the
Salamone guilty and the judge
sentenced him accordingly.
Salamone is not yet done with judges
and juries; this summer he will face a trial

This plan, proposed by President Rea

;plte

Conviction

juiy found

Salvatore Salamone, Bloomsburg restaurant owner, convicted of possessing an

in M.

w York

gan,

is

used

to

render offensive nuclea:

missiles "impotent

and obsolete" by con

structing a defensive shield

based

in oute.-

Wars would employ a vanety c:
emerging technologies, including la
beams and high energy particles, 1^

space. Star

City. There, he, his brother,

still

others are charged in the "Piz-

ser

machine gun and falsifying federal
firearms forms, was sentenced to 20 years
in prison and fined $35,000 by a federal

za Coiinection" case.

shoot

judge.

conspiring to

they reach their targets in the U.S.

Government prosecutor Wes Clark, described the weapons as ones you would

oin,

Boy Scout shooting range.
These weapons were purchased for one
to kill."
purpose
Clark also said that the guns Salamone
bought at Renco Too in Bloosmburg were
discovered in pizzerias in New Jersey and

stop Bloomsburg students

illegal

not find "on a

—

in the

il

1

The charges include
buy, sell, and distribute her-

and money laundering.

some

and

at his restaurant.

one passes by the place, it
and probably will remain

to

residents

Every time

is still

that

packed

way

for

time.

Star Wars

possession of other heroin ring de-

fendants.

Salamone's lawyer,
stated during the

brother, Filippo,

Hyman Greenberg,

trial

that

Salamone's

was the criminal and ob-

When many

people think of Star Wars,
they are waiting to hear about Luke
Skywalker's adventures, but what many

jected to Salamone's "being linked with a

aren't expecting

member

of a (crime) family

taken on a

ment

that's

—

by the govern-

an allegation."

Defense

is

that Star

new meaning,

attacking warheads before

Wars was a major issue in the 1 984
and if is still an issue
world politics. The Soviets walked out c;

Star

Salamone's plight has not seemed
from eating

down

Wars has now

that of Strategic

presidential election
in

the

Geneva Bargaining

table 15

montb

ago because they wanted the U.S. to with
draw those "offending weapons," ever,
though they too own similar weapons.
After vowing not to resume the talks, the
Soviets are once again back at the bar
gaining table. The stipulation to the agree
ment was that other matters would be dis
cussed as well as the Star Wars plan.
So next time you hear someone talk
about Star Wars, make sure you hear the
name Luke Skywalker before you jump
into the conversation.

Initiative.

Superbowl XIX

World Series

Superbowl XIX was won by San Francisco, January 20, 1985.
Here the 49ers quarterback looks for receiver behind protective
blocking of left guard John Ayers (68) in first half of the game in
Stanford Stadium. Rushing Montana is Dolphins, Don McNeal

The World Series saw the Detroit Tigers beat the San Diegc
Padres four games to one. The Chicago Cubs came close to
getting into the series but the Padres won. In the American

(28).

The photo show Kirk Gibson of Detroit jumping
scoring in game five. Darrell Evans is the on-deck

188

•

Epilogue

League, the Kansas

city

Royals

lost in

the playoffs to the Tigers.
for joy after
hitter.

\

1985
National News
;

Suxnxner Olympics
.

tlie 1980 summer
was ready
America
Moscow,
Olympics in
Los Anin
games
984
the
eager
for
and
the
that
disappointed
were
Many
geles.
Russians and other eastern-block nations
would not be competing at the games, but
as the Olympics drew nearer, America was

After the boycott of

1

beginning to get caught up in the spirit
and excitement that surrounded the upcoming games.

The United States was not disappointed.
From the opening, when former Olympic
champion Rafer Johnson carried the flame
up the long flight of stairs where it would
burn for 16 days, until those final moments
when all of the athletes joined hands and
danced together, the Olympics gave this
country a feeling of nationalism that it
hadn't felt since the hockey team upset

game of 1 980 Olympics.
began with the most magnificent
light show to open the games, and the
electricity from those opening moments
Russia in the final
It

all

remained throughout the entire games.
America started out strong by capturing
many medals in swimming. 1980 team
members, Tracy Caulkins and Rowdy
Games, finally got their chance to prove
that they and their teammates were the
best that the world had. The Americans
out-swam all others in the pool on their way
to

Olympic gold.
America found a new sweetheart

•.

I

by the name

jur foot,

!

l]-?rself

the

Mary Lou

Retfon.

dynamo vaultoi many people.

little

into the hearts

Although the U.S. team placed second
(their best

showin' j

Rumanian team

in

:

ii.'

;--im,

.

-...wij^,;.;.

Retton captured the crown (or best

..;.,

ail-

around gymnast and became a household
name.

On
won

the other side of the mat, the

the team competition after

men

an emo-

powerful Chinese
team. Peter Vidmar finished second in the
all-around, another first for American
gymnasts. Tears flowed from the eyes of
the team as the medals of gold were placed
tional defeat of the

around each member's neck.
As the first week came to an end, the
Americans found themselves in first place
in the medal standings.
Track and Field began the second
week. All eyes were on Carl Lewis. Lewis
was attempting to tie Jesse Owens' record
by taking the gold in the men's long jump,
men's 100 meter run, men's 200 meter
run, and men's 4 X 100 relay. By the end
of the week, Lewis had achieved his goal,
and his name was placed in the record
books next to Owens.
Controversy could not be excluded
from these games. Mary Decker, after
many years of mjuries, was finally able to
run an Olympic race. Decker's biggest
competition

came from

the

was lying on the infield of the track
treme pain, and Budd was in te
finished out the race.

of

this, and no one is
whose fault it was to this day. De' <••.
olames
on Budd's lack of expenc-;..';
while others say that it was Decker's fault
Their names are now known in Olyrr.:
history, but not how either would huv.wanted it to be.
While the events were taking place out
side, the boxing ring saw much of the same
it

excitement. Nine of the 12 gold medals

were given

to

Amencans, and they

received a silver and a bronze. The

cans dominated the

It

included a

new

90

•

Epilogue

competition.

had been 56 years since a man won
both gold medals in springboard and platform diving, until Greg Louganis won
them. His diving was outstanding, and
there were no competitors who could

come

close to surpassing him.

These were just a few of the outstanding
performances by the Americans. At the final medal count, the U.S. surpassed Russia's 980 record for the most medals won.
But more important than medals was the
enthusiasm that had spread throughout the
1

country.

young Zola

set out for the

was badly corroded.
1984.

gold-plated torch.

ViB' j^i^

1

boxmg

also

Amen-

It

Liberty celebrated her

A two-year restoration begin in July

ent
jre

98th birthday in 1984 and she began to
show her age. The statue was worn from
constant pummeling by wind, salt air and
acid rain, and the iron ribbing supporting
the copper covering

An

during the race caused

Restoration
The Statue

in ex-

:

3,000 meter
run, but before they had finished. Decker

Budd. They
at

oi

nine inch

,=-=.

,

Specifications
Cover: 1 60 pt. binders board; blind
embossed, Ivory ink applied
on a Navy colored Kivar material with smooth and Cordova grain, black overtone
rub applied.
Endsheets: 65 lb. Ex 1 Ivory Stock
with cover design.
Paper: 100 lb. Ikonolux stock by
Zanders Feinpapiere AG,
pages 1-32. 80 lb. Calais
stock by Mead paper, pages
33-264.
Tip-In: Vibralux paper.

Typeface: Stymie

Thank You!

^ Kerr/

Community Government

Associ-

ation

Ik

Community
Alumni

Activities

Affairs

Public Relations/Sports Information

Kehr Union personnel
Mailroom staff
Alumni Association
President's Office

Computer Services
Student Activities
Scott Righter

Mom
To the

always!

reader:

& Dad'

The Organizations look great and the time you

spent photographing, layouting, and typing them sure

Obiter, the

is derived from the Latin phrase
an incidental opinion, a passing
remark, something said by the way. This book marks the 69th
edition at Bloomsburg.
The poem found on page 33 was written in mind for a theme so
that you may hopefully remember your years at Bloomsburg University. The 1985 Obiter is your book of memories to last a lifetime and I believe we were successful in catching and publishing

title

it

is

those memories.

Being a
forward

to

member of the staff

have been looking
back on this year,
confusing, and long houred days. But I

being editor for

1

for four years,

985.

remember frustrating,
especially remember the pride
I

making each page.
because

I

paid

of this annual,

"obiter dictum;" as defined,

If

I

When

that

I

everyone,

had the chance

to

this year,

do

loved every minute of those times,

again,

I

I

would

like to take this

chance

me make

the

to

thank a few

1985 Obiter

Editors.

is just overwhelming! Thank
hope the love and friendship we
and flourish the rest of our lives.

have enjoyed
Tammy: Hey! Thanks

will last

I

for sometimes being my gopher, alright —

to

always

light

my

and support this entire year.
Kathy: Woobah! We've been through a lot. I just hope we
can always stay in touch. I love you both!
Doug: Thanks for supporting us, guiding us, and especially computerizing us.

Kevin: Man,

I

cannot describe the help you have given me. The
and time you've spent with me have

pictures, advice,

been
Britt:

greatly appreciated. Super!

Well without you I'd be up s- -t's creek without a piaddle.
You have talents above and beyond the call of duty. Thanks
for my most memorable year with the Obiter. Oh, Yo

Mama!
Kerry Scott Boll

Karen: Your English experience

God for Copy

found a way

Make me write bad checks! Thanks for your friendship, love,

members individthe best!

just

Pam &

frustrating or not.

ually for helping

— Please lock the door when you leave.

look marvelous.
Jen:

took into

would
whether they were
it

Oh

day! That's an understatement. Events just

I

reflect

off.

Becky & Theresa: You two

'j\Q i
ik^
j'

V_.

,

P
^^j

i 6

^

I

Editor

MaryBeth
Thank you!

P.S.

I

love you!

Epilogue

•

191

192

m
Success is a journey,
not a destination.

Ben Sweetland

m

Joan Marie Achufi
:''
;

.ii-

.

A'

irniriislrfitK;ri'

Dean Adams
Computer

4<

InloirrKiti'

Science

Ellen F. Adler

Rachele

Ann Ad«nis

Christopher Paul Antipas

Lisa Ai\n Antonelli

Cecilia A. Arnold

PsycholoQv

Business Administration:

Nursinq

Av t/ountnv 1

Stanley Caron Askins
.:.
A :::,,;..stratlon:
I'
Mdnagemenl
.

Business Administration

Donald R. Bastain
Computer & Information

Management

Science

Jeffrey B. Barr

Joanne Augustine
Speech Pathology

Gail

Ann

Batory

Nursing

Beth Anne Batturs

Robby Baylor

Stacy Lynn Beagle

Laura Rae Bean

Denise A. Beckerich

Nursina

Elementary Education

Business Administration:

Elementary Education

Business Administration:

Marketing

Marketing

Seniors

•

1

95

Patricia D. Beechor

aa
Good-bye

is

not an ending, for you'll find along

heart, you'll always

have a part

life's

way, within your

of yesterday.

Amanda

Thomas Edward Biernacki

Lynn Elizabeth Bilheimer

Mass Communication:

Office Administration

Bradley

w

Advertising

Wilhann Binder
Office Administration

Eric Joseph

Blackman

Donald

Bivacca

Janet Helen Black

Kevin Black

Business Administration:

Business Administration:

Business Administration:

Tita A. Black
Mass Communication/Political

Accounting

Accounting

Accounting

Science

Karen Lee Blass

Michelle Amy Bleistein
Mass Communication

Business Administration:

J.

Janries

Blake

Computer & Information

Business Administration:

Business Education:

Science

Management

Office Administration

JTiii
Michael Bly

Susan Bloemker
Management

Life

IS


circle,

A parody of
A maze ^'
Which

time,

ti.:

'

" hnd.
(people purple.

Kelly Lewis

Michael Leonard Boguski
Business Administrdlion:

ManagemenI

Lisa L. Bonfield

Kerry Scott Boll
Communication/

3pt=et:h

Theatre

Keith Bolton
Business Administration:

ManagemenI

9

Timothy

P.

Brong

Business Education

Paula G. Brophy
Biolix^y

Jennifer

L.

Brosso

Business Administration:

Sandra Brower

Cynthia Joan Brown

NursiiiLi

Special Education

Marketing

Business Administration:

Patrick G. Byrne
Computer 5i Inlormation

Accounting

Science

Theresa Jo Burkholder

Susan

P.

Calabro

Psychology

Elizabeth Ann Caloz
Secondary Edui a!i ;:

Lucille

Ann

Calvello

Elementary Education

Seniors

•

1

99

Susanna

E.

Caponi

Economics

Christopher Cara

Patricia Elaine Cara

Economics

Mass Communicdlion

Debbie Carabini
Corripuler

6i

Iniurmaliori

Sharon Marie Carpi tel La
Speech Folhoiogy

Processing

Kathleen M. Casey

Joseph Henry Casilli

Business Administration:

Mass Communication

Accounting

200

•

Seniors

Tina

Liouise Cassel

Elementar)'

Educanon

Denise Renee Catizone

Tracey Anne Clarke
Business Adiiunislrdlion;

Marketing

Janet

Ann

Cole

Heather Cleaver
Mass Communication:
Radio &

TV

Daniel Clenr\ena
Mass Communicalion:
Public Relations

Gayle Cochrane
Elementary E/Jucalion

D....,i

p Cohoon

Ai^^M
William

Damian

Business Administration:

Francis Cozzi
Computer & Inlormation

Accounting

Science

S.

Covert

Mary

H. Crawford

Art Studio

Nancy Crawford
Urban & Regional Planning

Moira Anne Creasy
K'.d.

inmunication

aa
The man who

insists

upon seeing with

perfect clearness before he decides,

never decides.
Henri Frederick Amiel

Gwen

R. Cressnian

Elementary Education

Susan Anne Cunningham

w

Scott Douglas Croll
Chemistry

Lisa K.

Cummings

Computer & Inlormation

Sci-

Thomas More Delaney

Lisa Marie DeLaurentL

Roger Allen Dellinger

Kevin Forrest Delsite

Nancy Lynn DeLuca

Biology

Mass Communiralicn

Joseph

L. Deitrick

Business Administration:

Mcind'jement

David Demcher
Computer & Inlormation

Diane Julia Depkin

Brenda D. DeWire

Jeannine Dexter

Business Administration:

Business Education

Business Administration:

Science

Accounting

Cindy Dibilio

Accounting

George W. Dianxond

Brenda M. Dietz
Computer

5i

Information

Science

Edwin

F.

Donaldson

Computer & Information

Ijisa

Ann

DiFulvio

Business Administration:

Paula Marie Diltz
Early

Accounting

Steven Gerard Donatucci
Mdthemati'jb-

'

'hiMtniod

Sherry Lynne Dingier

Juliet Dizon

Elementary Education

Business Education:

Education

Cynthia A. Dorin
S>:'.

iTjidary

Education

Science

Lynn Marie Doughton

m

Remember

Dowd

Joseph T.

Elementary Education

E'.

:nnistration:

Marketing

that there

is

success; rather, success

no monetary value for
is being happy with

yourself.

Robert

Vincent Drago
Business Economics

Todd Orrin Drumheller
Political

Science

John Drozd

Jr.

Business Administration:

Accounting

Accounting

Christine M. Dubbs
Business Administration:

Accounting

Kathleen

Ann Dugan

Art Studio

Long

m

Robert David Druckenmiller

Business Administration:

J.

Nancy Ann Dugan
Business Administration:

Jean-Pierre

Duncan

Psychology

Accounting

Seniors

•

205

Gholam Hossein

Susan Kay Eppley

Mary Elizabeth

Ferris

James

Eric Fickenscher

Husiiiuss Administr-i!!'

i.

Dai\iel

Ellen

Mae

F^ldss

Oft,.

A

Paul Fickes
Communicdiion;
Radio & TV/Film

Accounlinn

Beth Anne Firth
Special Education

Katherine E. Fitzsimmons
Computer & Information

Betsy Lee Fisher
Seconddrv Education

Robert W. Flanagan
English/ lourndlism

Jr.

..

Filardo

Ricky W. Fisher
Computer & Information

Steven E. Fisher
Computer & Information

Science

Processing

Amy

Elizabeth

Flemming

Karen Lynn Flood

Elementary EduCdti'"'n

Science

flO
Future success

is

for those

who aren't

limited by

their imagination.

Scott Tounkin

Donna Folk

Roy Ellsworth Finck Jr

•••

Megan

D. Fitzgerald

James Foley

^

^^

Lisa

M. Forgotch

Julie Foust
Business Education

Nursing

Mark Alan

Francisco

Business Administration:

Accounting

Suzanne Elizabeth Frantz

Karen Marie Fraser

Art Studio

Special Education

Debra

S. Fritz

Paul S. Frank
Mass Communication

Connie Marie Franks
Computer & Information

Advertising

bcience

Wayne Martin
Biology

Frick

Noreen Mary

Friel

Douglas C. Frantz
Mass Communication

Roger W. Fries

Business Administration:

Business Admmistration:

Accounting

Accounting

Eileen Dolores

Funsch

Dina M. Giovannini

Joanne Denise Glennie

Laura Goetz

Business Administration:

Business Administration:

Business Education

Finance

Accountmcj

Connie

L.

Goodson

Chemistry

Robert Edward Goodson

Sterling Charles Gogle, Jr.
Elementary Education

James Golden
Business Administration:

Management

Suzanne

R. Gottshall

Business Administration:

Business Administration:

Managemen*

Accounting

Crystal

Ann

Gottstein

Computer & Information

Barbara

A Gras

Special Education

fla

Ronald Harry Gray
Elementary Education

Goals are dreams and wishes
that are not easily reached.
You have to work hard to
obtain them., never knowing
when or where you will reach
your goal.

But keep trying!
Do not give up hope.
And most of all
.

.

.

Never stop believing in yourself.
Rosennary DePaolis

Edward Charles Greco
History

w
Seniors

•211

Qd
II

1

Jane Paige Greeby
Business Ailnmiislrciliori:

Danetta

V.

1

you want your ship to come
rive to make some waves!

in,

you

m

Green

Fnementdi'y Hflutvilion

liiaa
.

K. Greenly

ir.'rt,'.

A'Jr:iiru.'il;<3l»';

Mdiidgt-moril

Jacquelyn

J.

Griffin

Business Admiiiislration:

Colleen Sue Grimn:\
Special Education

Acrounting

Rita M. Guerrieri
Mass Communication

Stacy Lee

Gunn

Business Administration:

Todd

J.

Grinaway

Psychology

Patrica Gunshore

Denise L. Gurz
Computer & Information

Special Education

Accounting

Diane Carol Hahn
Computer & Information
Science

212*

Seniors

Henry

P.

Haidacher

Mass Communication

Tan^nny Gross

Computer & Information
Scien<::e, Math

Dana

L.

Grubb

Clffice A'jrr,.r..s;rr

Sarah E Hackforth

Science

Diane Marie Haines
Elementary Education

David

C. Hall

Sociology

Michael Edward Hamer

Tracy L Hamilton
Earlv C

:

.'ion

Harrison G. Hansel
Business Administration:

Manaqeme:

Cheryl Har\del
Special Education

Ellen

Mary Harabin
Biology

Haney

Mass Communication:

Katriixa Carol Handwerk
Computer & Information Sci-

Business Administration:

Public Relations/ Journalism

ence

Management

Kathleen

I.

Christopher

Handschuh

J.

Hardinger Michael William Harrington

Business Economics

:.inistration:

r::"iance

Biology

M

Liindley

Melinda Sue Harris
Computer & Information Scie:-i:-=-

Michele Yvette Harris

Kathryi'.

John

Hart

Business Administration:

Keith Alan Harro
Computer & Information

Michele

J.

Hart

Special Education

Management

Seniors

•

213

Sandra O. Hart
Elemenldry Educdlion

Kevin John Harte

m

'"'.I7i|iuler

iSi

InlorrtUitir

Rose A. Hartle
:

Deborah

" isiness Adminislrfltion

Hartmar

L.
;

JCdlion

Jan Louise Hartman
'-meritary Education

Accounting

On

the whole, human beings want to
be good, but not too good, and not
quite

all

the time.

George Orwell

W

Melanie Leigh Heckler
Speech Pathology

Donald

R. Hendricks II
Computer & Inlormation

Kimberly Ann Hendricks

David Henwood

Business Administration:

Business Administration:

Accounting

Marketing

Science
US?"

Linda Hershey

Andrew Paul Heintzelman

Nancy Jane Heltman

Mass Communication

Janice M. Herbert
Childhood Education

Early

Sharon Ann Herr

James Raymond Horwath

Susan Beth Huff
Mass Communication

James H. Hughes
Mass Communication: Public
Relations/ Advertising

Jennifer Kelly

Hunt

James W. Hughes
Business Acimir.. •
ket^i

:

:•

Kurt Werner Huias
•

•'

Sheila

Ann Hun\phr*y

L;'-rr.'-rilary

bJu'.alioc

Mark

J.

Inman

aa
companions, perhaps it i^
because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the
music he hears, however measured or far away.
Henry David Thoreau
If

a

man does not keep pace with

his

—00

Todd Evan Jones

Shari L. Keech
Speech Pathology

Susan Lee Jones

Thomaa

A. Jones

Linda Elizabeth Kellner
Elementary Education

Kurt

L.

Computer

Kemmerer
Si

Intrr^Tiatmn

Aiexanne Kennedy

Kyle Susan Kerstetter

Kimberley Anne Keville

Communication Disorders

Nu:-suiq

I^usines?; Admmi.-lr-i'K'n-

^
Richard Earle Kiefner
Computer & Information
Science

Marie Kilpatrick

Ro5;e
.

ation of

Hearing

Impdirei

Thomas John Kish

Patricia

Joanne Kiessling

Business Administ-

:.

Accounting

Alison R. King
Mathematics

Robert Scott Knoeshaw

Judith A. Lally

Louis X. Lesh

Marcia Linden

Wiiliam Howard

Ann Litwak

Barry Lobitz

Mariann Loew

Business Education:

Business Administration:

Business Administration:

Business Administration:

Elementary Education

Information Processing

Marketing

Management

Accounting

Lisi

Patricia

^«;
Joanne Marie Lohin

Karen Louise Lombardi

Medical Technology

Englisti

Kevin

E.

Long

Laurie

Ann Long

Nursing

Liberal Arts

Business Education:

ArrounUnq

aa
No one can make you

Robert Joseph Long

feel inferior without

your

onsent.

Eleanor Roosevelt

m
Robert M. Louderback, Jr
Computer & Information
Science

te^VnJ
Patricia

Ann Longcoy

Computer & information

Sci-

Elizabeth Lopresto

Marybeth Loudenslager

Business Education:

Business Administration:

Office Administration

Marketina

John A. Luettgen
Computer & Iniormalion

Christopher John Lovrinic

Edward Jay Lozo

Beth Ludinsky

Psychology

Sociology

Elementary Education

Processing

Seniors

•

223

Kelly Jeanne

Lum

Edward John Lundeen

Jacqueline Lundy

P-y.-holnr,y

Gf-Oloqy

WilUam John

Lutxko,

Jr.

A'lministratiorr

Accounting

aa
Reality

Lloyd Kevin Lutz
ij-iirj'fss

can be an impossible burden.

i)0

Robert

L.

Lyon

Alan Lee Mader

Nancy Bridget MacCready

iiiimistrdlion:

r

j'^r

"S'

.r.''rTT;

j*ion

Sci-

Accounting

Ronald William Madouse
Business Education: Accountinq

Keith Michael Manning

Michele A. Magdon
Computer & Iniormation
ence

Jennifer
Soi-

Anne

Maillie

Office Administiali'ii

Sandra Lee Ma;or
Sociology S

Raymond

D. Mannello

?i-!ce AdmmistT-a'irr

Suzanne Marienski
Mass Communication

Lisa

Lynn Marks

Elementary Education

Antoinette

Maron

Mathematics

Tammy

Lee Marquardt

Business Administration:

Paul G. Marth

Jr.

Secondary Education:

Acco

Kathleen J. Martin
Computer & Information

Timothy Neal Martin

Katrina A. Marushak

Business Administration:

Business Administration:

Science

Management

Marketing

Leslie A.

Marvel

Mass Communication

Nancy

E.

Maust

Special Education

Kelly A. Matika

Peri

Anne Matsko

Business Administration:

Business Administration:

Accounting

A'^cnuntina

Kim

Irene Mausteller
Psychology

Jennifer Mary McAloose
Speech Pathology

Carol

Lynn McBride

Carta M. McCaleb

Business Administration:

Business Administration:

Accounting

Accounting

Seniors

•

225

.

aa
One
Do

clay di a

ina!

lirnc-

and grie
lor
is gone
and do not be troubled
about the luture. for
has not yet come.
Live in the present, and make
so
beautiful that it will be worth remembering.
not look back

it

.

.

.

it

it

Ida Scott Taylor

Worthy McCargo

Jr.

Mass Communicdliori

^d

Catherine McCarthy
Bu.siness htluttilirjii:

Oilice Admiriislrdtioti

Sabrina K. McChesney
Special Educdtion

Holly

Ann McCloughan

Business Educdtion:
Oflice Administrdtion
'I

(Tames Michael

McFadden

Joanna

B.

'

'

''

McGarry

Computer &

Accounting

Information Science

Mary McGuire

Business Economics

226

•

Seniors

tducdtlnn

'

't

Loretta McDonnell

Connie M. McEUnoyle

.nemislry

tlemenlary Education

Joan Marie McGinley

Craig Charles McGinius

Speech Pathology

Business Administration:

I.

Hearing Iinpdiied

i*W«f

Business Administration:

Colleen

Anita McCoy

Valerie

Lynn McGee

Kl>':ri'='ntary

Education

Manaaement

Robin Marie Mclntyre

Paul McKelvey

Special Education

Business Econoinic~s

Catherine

Ann McKeon

Nursing

Josette

M. McKinley

j^peciaj

Eaucaiion

James

A.

McMahon

Cathy E Mt Menamin

Tammv Anne

McNeely

Kimberly Ann Meinhart

Monica Meischeid
^\ii.

MMb.crr.cit"

Susan M. Melody

Marvin

L.

Meneeley.

Jr.

Elenieiitdiy Education

Alice Louise

Mengel

Business Administraticr;-

Nancy Ann Meyer
::.::.-,
NS
-ion:

-.-

Clare

«

j„-,.-

B Midgley

Management

il

\

lir//

f

Marilyn A. Mikulca

Christopher

L.

Miller

David William Miller

Dawn

Elizabeth Miller

Georgette MUler

Business Administration:

Management

James Edward Miller
'.

:::unistration

Melissa

Anne

Miller

Special Education/Studio Art

Michael
Ej:

G

.

J !1 palled

Miller
ence/

Professional Ollice

Nancy Ann Miller
Political

Science

Steven Lamont Miller
Psychology

Manage-

ment

Seniors

•

227

Susan Marie Miller

Thomas

P,

Miller

Business Adniinislraliori: Ac

business Admirjistrdliori

counting

Accountincj

Judith

Ann Minnich

Samuel

G.

Moore

Business Administration;

Management

Diana Theresa Morren

Sandra Lee Moore
Busmess Administration:
Accounting

Patrick T. Morarx

II

Business Administration:

Management

Thomas

J.

Moran

Business Economics

Sus
i

in

M

Morrall
-.ition:

John Louis Murphy
M l.iry

>ii

Secon-

Larry Gene
Bi.

.1.

..

Murphy

Jack C. Mutchler

Kathleen Joyce

Nahm

Steven Clarke NeArir

Vh:'--'r\-

ly

F.ducation

aty
Ours

the future;
ours is the past.
May we always journey along
the road with friends.

Lisa

Ann

Neely

Business Admiinstrdtioii;

is

m

Mary M. Neidig
Business

Edui\-ilifin

Mji'kelinq

mi

Patricia A. Neilon
Theatre

Lori Jean Nelson
Computer & Inlormation

Pamela
Early

L.

Nelson

Childhood Education

Marianne Elizabeth Neu-

Science

Nursing

cSi

230

•

Seniors

man

Business Administration:

Linda

L. Nevrfcon

Biolovjy

Christina E. Nicholas
Cc::^i,.;v:

Ov

i:.:::::'-.

Science

Lisa Marie Nestor
.

.'.

:::\in;str-i'!":i

Accounting

Accounting

Processing

Paulo Lara Netto
Computer
Information

Mary Elizabeth Nemeth

:.

Daniel Allen Nicholas
^,:r.L ..:er & Information
Science

Brenda

I.

Nichols

Business Administration:

A

Mary Beth Nichols

Susan Marie Nolfi

Elementary Education

Education of Hearing

-::-':m

Peter

Todd Nye

Processing

Marketing

J.

O'Brien

Elementary Education/Music

Kathleen O'Brien
Business Administration:

Nursing

Robert Gregory Notestine

Impaired

Computer & Information

Sandra

Ann Kathleen Norris
Communication Disorders

Daniel B. O'Connor
Business Administration:

Marketing

Ann Mane

Eileen C. O'Leary

Theresa M. Oleckna

Keith James Olsen

Eileen H. O'Neill

Business Administration:

Business Administration:

Business Administration:

Business Administration:

Early Childfiood Education

Accounting

Accounting

Accounting

Marketing

Oleksy

Seniors

•

23

Kathleen Marie Onley

Mary O'Rouke

Business Adminislrdlion:

oc( ondciiy Kduccitiuii

Marketing

Kenneth

C.

Ossnnan

Lynn Ostopowicz

Business Administration:

Business Adrninislration:

Accounting

Accounting

F.

Matthaw Ostrowiky

bu.;..'.»--^

Adrrui.ritrii..:.

Accouriling

Michael Sean Overa
Medii'cil

Rita

Technology

Ann Pagnotto

Business Administration;

Accounting

Lisa

Anne Palnnisano

Special Education

Robert

F.

Pane

Geology: Earth and

Space Science

232

•

Seniors

Stanley John Pavlick
Elementary Education

Karen

S.

Payan

Communication Disorders

Alice

Susanne Payne
Fsychcicqy

Hunt Pearson

Heidi

Jane Pellegrino

Christopher Scott Pecsi
:

.---:

n

'.

Pamela

S.

Nadine Perkowski

Pennewell

Business A.-imir-stratior.:

Science

Carol

Lynn Perhnsky

Laurel

Anne Perry

Audrey Persing

Felicia

Ann

Peters

Keith Eric Peterson
Business Asirr.:r;?T5-.?r.-

ad
Plan ahead

Noah

—

it

wasn't raining

when

built the Ark.

General Features Corp.

M mkr ^

Douglas James Petruzzi
-

A

--.-'s

'

:r'.;r,:?'r '.;

:-

Richard J. Pettine, Jr.
Computer & Information
Science

'

;:

.

:

Cynthia J Phifer
Elemental

.

:

.

.

n

Mary Josephine
Bur.

Phillips
Mar-

Ann

m

Phelps
.:..:j'ion:

:

:

nistration:

keting

Hilary
'.'

.;c

Reiations/TV

Jacquelyn Piacenti
Mass Communication; Public

Rosanne Piano

Joan Marie Picking

Office Administration

Nursma

Relations

Seniors

•

233

Patrice Marie Piedi
Early Chiidh

1

B

I

i.

mIkih

Michele A. Piero

WW
\

Susan Lee Radwell
Special Education

Lisa

J.

Ramin

Business Education;

Steven D. Ranck

\l1

Frank Ratchford,

Business Administration:

Jr.

i

Mai

ketinq

Brian Scott Raudenbush
Business Administration:

A.J'/' 'LinSin':]

James

D. Ravina

Anthropology

James

A.

Rex

Business Administration:

David

J. Reici..^;

Business Administration

Allison S. Rheiner
Office Administration

John

F. Reilly

Jean Roan

Business Education:

Business Administration:

Office Administration

Management

Elaine

Renn

Beth Lynn Renninger
Business Administration:

Accounting

Marketina

Rhonda

J.

Rhen

Elementary Education

Accountim

Cindy Ann Roadarmel

Dawn

Business Admmistration:

Walter L. Roberts
Mass Communication

Susan Ripple

James Anthony Ritchey

Elementary Education:

Business Admmistration:

Mathematics

Marketina

Thomas Andrew Robison
Business Administration:

Management

Steve

Rockman

Business Administration:

Ac

counting

Seniors

•

235

Timothy M. Rodden
H'l

Carol

J.

Rogasch

Cathy Sue Rogers
Speech Fdlhokxjy

iri'T^s Aclriiinistidtii'ri

QG

takes two to speak the truth

One

Cindy Ronrianik

Adrnirnslr'jlior.

Accounting

Accounting

It

Tara Lynn Rohn\
Runir;r-s:-;

—

speak and another to hear.
Henry David Thoreau

to

-gi

Jennifer

L.

Root

Otiice Administration

Theresa

Ann Rosencrance
Sociology

Jeanne Romanowski

Maryann Margaret Rondosh

Nursmq

Psychology

Rhody

K. Ross

Business Administration:

Michele Rossi

Michael Roger Roth

Special Education

Business Administration;

Accounting

Accounting

Amy

Jo Roush

Nursing

236

•

Seniors

David

Ij.

Rovenolt

Special Education

Jane Runey

Theodore Anthony Rusenko

Business Administration:

Business Adnimistratior.:

Finance

Accounting

Donna Jean
Early

Russell
Chilanccc £iuca;:c

Laura Letita Russell
Elementdry

Eduv-atior,

Todd W. Saab

Richard W. Sachse

Susan M. Saks

History

Mass Communication:

Business Administration;

Advertising

Kathi

L.

Saras

Sociology

Michael Jay Sayre

Maria Giovanna

Lisa Marie Samara
Mass Communication:
Public Relations/ Advertising

Scali

Kevin Thomas Scanlon

Business Administration:

Business Administration:

Business Administration:

Accounting

Economics

Management

Steven Eric Schaffer
Business Economics

Lynn

L.

Schankweiler

Office Administration

Monica
Political

Schaiier
Economics

J.

Catherine Scheider
Business Administration:

Management

Sandra Kay Schell

Donna M. Schrum

Maria Theresa Sefchick

Robert D. Seidel

Biology

Business Administrdlion:

Susan P. Seidel
Elementary Education

Troy David Sellers

Jeffrey L. Seiler
Secondary FHuraticr

* '

r'

, - -

'J'-n'.ur'irVdti'jn

Accountinq

Sharorx

Anne

Serafin

Psycholraiy

Sharyn Lee Setzer
Business Administration:

Gregory
A

Accounting

Michael James Shappell
Business Administration
A.

'

Lisa Marie Shepperson
Special EHuciti

Hi

S.

Shaffer

Business Administration:

..inCn,

Suzanne Ellen Shane
Mass Communicdticn:

William
(4.-

H Shannon

Public Relations/ Advertising

Lee Arthur Shick
Computer & Inlormation

Cathy Ann Shingler

Douglas Shinn

Business Administration:

Business Administration:

Science

Marketing

Marketing

ounting

ad

There can be no progress
achievement

Dee Ann Shirley

Doris Elaine Shoch
Speech Patholi ly

III

;.

Alane Marie Shultz
.

•

— without

—

no

sacrifice.

i)0

ndary Education

Seniors

•

239

Pamela

Shupp

J.

Political Si'ien<-e/Urbcin

Carrie L.

&

Simmons

Niiisiti'i

Reqioricil Pldiininq

Lisa Jo Sink

m
No

love,

no

friendship,

without aifecting us in

Roger Craig Sipp

can ever cross our paths

some way

forever.

Eric

Brenda

Sci-

Fromme

m

Sandra M. Sklareski

Sitler

Computer & Inlormation

Cynthia L*« Sippla

Mass Communication

John Jerome Skrincoaky

ence

Eileen Marie Sledgen
Mass Communication

Beverly K. Slonaker

Cheryl Slusser

Business Administration:

Sociology

John

J.

Smalanskas

Mass Communication:
Journalism/ PR

Finance

Smith

Kirsten Regina Smith
Mass Communication:

Computer and Inlormation

Computer and

Accounting

Advertising/Public Relations

Science

Information Science

Jeffrey J.

240

•

Seniors

Smith

Margaret H. Smith

Mark

Business Administration:

E.

Eric
Corr.;

John Smith

.'er

i inlcrmation

Science

Pamela

J.

Smith

Todd Philip Smith
:•

:

,:."ss

Administration:

Laurie

Sneidman
qy

Management

Pamela

A.

Sobchak

Mass Communication:
Adverlismg

Terry

L.

Spangler

Karen M. Spitko
Business Administration:

Accounting

Tina M. Souders
Sociology

Barbara L. Sowel
Computer and
Intormation Processing

JiU

Mane

Cornputer

Steinbachar
InionTialiori

6t

S

ence

Ilene Steinberg
Special Education

Lisa B. Stephens
Mass Commumcahon;
Advertising

Daniel C. Stiefel
Business Administration:

Lisa Ann Stinner
Mass Communication

Management

Joann Stroh
Mathematics

242

•

Seniors

WW
Mary

A. St. Ledger

Mass Communication:

John

Phillip Strecker

Geology, Earth Science

Kevin Michael Strickland
Elementary Education

Advertisinq/ Public Relations

Linda

May

Stroh

Special Education

Stump

Cory Arthur Strong

Kimberly Dee Strouse

Psychology

Business Administration:

Business Administration:

Marketing

Accounting

Timber

R.

Karin

E-

Suttmann

John Sweetra
Seccri.idr.-

k'ddio

John

Linda

Ann

Sweigert

.:.::::.

Michelle Marie Talbot

i:.

ence

T'.'

R. Talerico

John Tague
Computer &

Eiujdtion

III

Alfred

M

Tambe

Marie Tanzo

Business Administration;

Business Administration:

Accounting

Manaaemen;

aa

Stacy Taragna

Patricia

Tarney

.^dSiCcr:-

The
Laura

E. Tassell

Computer & Information
Science

effort in which I have made, people are
pleased to call the fruit of genius. It is the fruit of

labor

and thought.
Alexander Hamilton

Karen Griffin Tate
Business Administration:

m

Finance

Seniors

•

243

Thibault

Linda Joanne Teets

Jeannine

Elementary Education

Business Administration;

A.

Accountinq

Brian

P.

Thonias

Music

Barbara Lynn Thompson

Todd Alan Thomas
Biology

Paul K. Thompson,

Jr.

Business Administration:

Mass Communication;

Marketing

Advertising

Robert B. Toth

Susan Lee Trach

Business Administration;

Business Administration;

Management

Marketing

244

•

Seniors

Thomas

R.

Thompson,

Business Economics

Jr.

Bethany Ann Thorpe

Knstine Elizabeth Tidey

Business Admmistra'.ior.-

Management

Eileen Marie Tracy
Medical Technology

Susan Marie Treat

Denise Arui Triebl

Sociology

Business Administration;

Marketing

Ijori

Ann

Trezise

Angela Louise

Trilli

Business Administration:

Business Administration:

Accounting

Marketing

Ellen Marie Troxell

m
Education

One
away

oi

Martha

Hearing Impaired

Tucker

Susan Alison Turko
Elementary Edu

'•:

:

most difficult things to give
kindness
it
is usually re-

of the
is

E.

English

—

turned.

Cort R.

Denise Julia Turn
Computer & Information
Science

Ellen Twardzik

Elizabeth

Mary Turner

F!--:nentary Education

Special Education

Flint

m

Terri Turock
Business Administration:

Managemenl

Lori

Ann Lynn

Vitacco

(loan

Marie Watson

Lori Williams

Pamela Lynn Williams

Business Administrdlion:

Business AdminishdlKjn:

Accounlinq

Accounlinq

Robert A. Willis

Robin Williams
'l

li

Frj||io|ij.|y

Sharon Elizabeth Williams
Ollice

AfJiiyini;-,lMt.',r,

T^eadore Paul Williams
.

:.

:

Timothy James Woolcock

Barabra

Ann Yanek

t

Nursing

Wesley A. Wright

Karen Yale

Business Administration:

Caroline K. Yannes

Susan Kay Yarger

Denise M. Yasenchok

Special Education

Business Administration:

Business Administration:

Mass Communication:

Accounting

Accounting

Public Relations/ Advertising

Mass Communication

Elementary Education

Trina Elizabeth
Zacharias

Marie Woytowich

Calvin L Wright, Jr.
A ;::.; lustration:
Mdiiagement

cJane

Secondary Educatir^n

k.'^''''^'"

Busii.'

Accountinq

Kathleen A. Yeager

Senior Directory

Jean Marie Achuff,

William Binder, Philadelphia.
Pa., ASPA, Intra, PBL.

Springfield,

Accly Club, CCM, Dean's List,
Ewl HC, Fin Club, Fr Class, Intra, Ir
Class, Rep Assem, Sr Class, So

Donald

iVi,.

Class.

Dean Adami,
Lill,

^

Berwick, V

Ginger Balchunaa,

Lansdale,
l^d.. CCM, CAS. Ewl HC, Lye HC,
Mass Comm Club, Sr Class (Pres/
VP), PIX, CGA. Dean's List.

-

Sherri Lee Ball,

liili.i

'

Ann

Rachele
ddle.

C'he.-il-

:

Ellen F. Adler, Riverside, Pa.,
PhKPh, Alpha Kappa Delta, Arts &

Donald

Science Student Council.

Gail

Tausif R. Ahnr\ad,

KME,

Salat, Kuwait,

Math Club,

Inter Rel (VP),

Phi Siq

Pi.

David W. Albert,

Easton, Pa..
Econ Club. Football. Luz HC. Sr

DOC.

Class,

burcj. Pa,, Ski

Pd,,

Ann

Batory, Dickson

Dean's

NSA

List. Intra,

City,

(Sec).

Albright,

Harris-

Denise A. Beckerich, Willow
Grove, Pa., AMA, Ewl HC, Intra,

Aloisio, WilliamTheta Tau (Sec).

Barbara Amato,

Danville,

Patricia D. Beecher, Glen
Pa.. PBL.

Mills.

Pa..

S. Beers,

Warren Center,

NSA,

PBL,

Lyn Bejgrowicz,

Pa.,

Lititz,

Band, PSEA, Tn Sig,

Fr Class Intra,

Class,

So

Class, St

Ir

Class, Sr

Hockey, Y Rep,

PBL.

T&F,

Andrews,

DMD,

Acctg Club,

Brian Michael Belak, Plymouth,
Pa,,

AMA, DMD,

PBL.

Salona, Pa.,

PBL, Phi Delta.

Susan Lynn Andrews, Pack
Ridge. N.I., ACS (Pres). Bowling,
Col HC, BPMA, Intra, Band, Math
Club, Sch HC, XME, PhKPh, TKE

ville, Pa..

Beltz, Germans
Col HC, Elw HC, KME,

Terence C. Bcnham, Royersford,
Pa,, ASPA, Dean's List, DMD, PBL.

Amy

J.

Bennett, Sayre,

Pa.,

NSA,

Pamela M. Bennett,
Pa,,

Acctg Club. Dean's

Carlisle.
List,

PBL.

Benton, Pa,, ESC,

Ann Marie
Willian\ T. Angstadt, Quakertown, Pa.. DPMA. Wgtlift Club.
Rep. Lambda Chi, IFC.

Bentz, West Read-

ing, Pa,

Y

Edward
Anthony,
Pa,, AMA, Fm Club, DMD.
T.

Trent Dalton Bentzel, York,
ASPA. AMA, TKE, IFC,

Pa.,

Chalfont,

Christopher Paul Antipas,
Hill

Intra,

Jannes Blake, Hacketstown,

ASPA,

Hockey,

St

ASPA,

Falls.

Pa.,

Dean's

List,

Psyc Assn (VP), Who's Who, Psi
Chi (Pres), PhKPh, Tennis.

Lisa Ann Antonelli, Nanticoke,
Pa., Acctg Club, Dean's List, Band,
So Class (VP), DMD, PBL, Chi Sig.

Karen

A. Brock way.
Conn,. CEC, Df^an s L.

N.I.,

r..aire<-i

Intra.

Comm

Mass

Timothy
ASPA, AMA. PBL.

Pa,,

Michael Bly, Lakewood. NY.,
ESC Mon HC DOC.
Arthur Bobbs

Montgomery,

III.

Louis J. Bocci,
List, Econ Club,

Pa,

PauLa G. Brophy,

CAC

Jennifer L. Brosso. Huntingdor.
Valley, Pa., AMA. PBL, Theta Tau
ISC.

Plains, Pa.,

Football, St

Dean's
Hock-

Robin Lynn Boehning, Blue

burg. Pa.. CARC. Dean's List. Pre
Aware (VP/Sec). PCM. SE Ad Bd

Rec

CEC.

PSEA,

Wom

Hatfield, Pa..

NSA.

Intra.

(Sec).

Wdyriiar'

Zeta

P,d

Psi.

Kerry Scott

Boll, Schnecksville,

Pa., Players,

CAS, CGA, Choir

Dean's List, Huskies, Obiter
(Ed/Bus Mgr). Voice, Who's Who,
Y Rep, Samson. Dido and Aeneas.

No

Ice

Finance Committee,
Husky Statue Committee, Communication Committee, Second EdiWolf,

Exit,

tion. Reflections,

Collegiate Choir.

Keith E. Bolton, Freehold, N.I.,
ASPA, AMA, Football, Intra, PBL.
Lisa L. Bonfield, Lititz,
Band, PSEA. AST.

Alan T. Boorse,

Pa..

CEC,

Y Dem,

Brian Francis Bidelspach, Han
over. Pa.. Football, Plan Club.

Med Tech

Turbotville,

Club, Tn Beta.

tra.

Proi

Lansdale, Pa..

Cheerleaders. Ski Club, Ski

Carolyn

Psi.

Ann

EBEA PBEA.
Tracy Lynne Brown, Spring

Borkowski, Con-

Pa.. Players.

Mass

Comm

WBSC, DEB
Terri

Lynn Brunner, Milton, Pa

Burke, Lansdale Pa
^
s List. Plan Club
Sch HC (Sec), Theta Tau
Homecoming Committee, OV/L
E.

Student Council of the College c:
Arts and Sciences. Who's Whc
Town & Gown Comm. Dean's Lis;,

Theresa Jo Burkholder.
Pa..

DPMA,

Joan
Mass

Montoursville,

Intra. St

F. Bradley,

Comm

Hockey.

Pa,

IVCF,

Wayne,

Pa.,

Club,

Lu:

HC

RA, Zeta

Beta Sia '.¥C

Psi,

Rel. Delta Pi.

(Pres*

Laurie

Brent,

PCM.

Jr., Hol-

Walter Xander Brenner,

Ann

Wl

Acctg Club. ICF
PBL.

Pa..

Patrick G. Byrne. Doylestown
.-a.

Robert Fenton Braun,
land

liamsport,

Lynn Elizabeth Bilheimer, Pen

Sr. Directory

(Sec/VP).

CAS. Dean

Arab, Ala,

•

Ewl HC (Sec
Club. Rep Assem

field.

mit.

250

Aware (Pres). PCM, SE Ac

Eas'
Stroudsburg. Pa.. Dean's List. Intra
RA. Ski Club. PSEA. Pi Omega
(Sec). PBL, Chi Sig, ISC, NBEA

daysburg, Pa.. Econ Club, Inter

Dillsburg, Pa.,

Blooms

Kathleen C. Brown,

Thomas Edward

SSLHA, ASA.

Jr..

Bd, PSEA, PhKPh.

Joanne Augustine, Shamokin,

Biernacki.

(VP).

Brown

A.

curg, Pa., CARC (Treas). CEC
Dean's List. Forensics. Huskies. In

Susan

Kevin Jay Bower,

Dir),

NSA

Pa..

Jerome

(Treas),

WoCo

PhKPh,

Wom Choral. PhKPh.
Donna Marie Brown, Pine
PSEA.

Grove.

DEB,

shohocken, Pa.. CCM, DPMA.
Math Club, Ski Club. DEB.

(Treas/Exec

NSA, .jEE

Cynthia Joan Brown, Blooms

Brenda Lee Beverly, Orangeburg, S.C, Players. Col HC.
Dean's List, Forensics, SSLHA,
Phi Sig Pi (Sec).

Sandra Brower, Moscow, Pa

IFC

List,

Elysburg. Pa.

Berj Eevi Beta.

Stacy A. Bierley, lersey Shore,
Pa.. ASPA, Dean's List, PBL,

Aungst,

Brong, Bethlehem
Club

P.

3i Ho'.key, Vball

ir.trd

ey, Wgtlift Club. Phi Sig Xi (Sec).

AMA,

Pa,,

L.

Paol;

Econ Club, Lsrribda Chi

Pa..

Stanley Carson Askins, Mill
Hall. Pa,, ASPA, AMA, Econ Club.
Dean's

Broderick, Morlor.

PBL

Pa.,

Glenn Thomas Bromley,
Bleistein, Tre-

Susan Bloemker, Newtown

Team, Zeta

SOAR

Anita

Ann

Sherri
Blass, Towanda, Pa.,

Amy

sport. Pa.

Sandra Jane Bieber,

Pd.,

Muncy

PBl.

David D. Bergerstock, William

Cecilia A. Arnold, Lebanon, Pa.,
CCM, Dean's List, NSA, SNAP,
(Sec).

Britt«in,

ROTC.

PCM, SE Ad Bd. PSEA. r.:>.-. ?:..
Siq Pi (Sec), Assn lor Heanng Im

Math Club, Ski Club.

The Mahagonny Songspiel,
Gail E. Bennett, Basking Ridge,
N.I., ASPA, Dean's List, Math Club,
PBL.

Little Sisters,

Jeffrey Micheal Andrysick,

Buck

Haver-

Huskies,

Michael Leonard Boguski.

Wendy Jane

Kevin Lee Anderson, Lewisburg,
J.

Choir.

Pa..

Linda Bogle,

Acctg Club, Baseball, Bowling,

FCA,

Andrea

town,

Bell, Pa..

Vicki

Pi,

Blackman,

Eric Joseph

HC.

Pa,

T&F, DEB.

Brenda
Norristown, Pa.,

Joseph A. Ambrose, Tamaqua,

Pd,,

Force

vorton, Pa., Intra.

Pd.

Phi Sig

Ann

Pa.. Air

Square.

Lancaster, Pa.,

Intra.

Brittain. Muncy. Pa.

Valerie

u,

PSEA.

Laura Rae Bean, Cogan Station,
Pa,, ARS (Sec), RA, Sch HC, PSEA.

L

A'

Tita A. Black, Philadelphia. Pa.

ACEl. Dean's

Huskies, RA, Voice,

List,

Betty Jean Amarante,

Pa.,

'
Julia

Levlltown, Pa..
Club l.ambda Chi (Pres).

Michelle

AMA.

B.o CIjL, fcov.
Sr ClaM.

,

List. Intra,

Kevin Black,

Danville, Pa.,

Pa.,

P'l

Maria Britt, Mechanlcsburg, Pa

Thela Tau.

Robby Baylor,
List,

Un'J,

Ch«
Acctg Club, Ski CI

ler. Pa.,

Karen Lee

Club, Tn Sig.

Anna Maria

Intra,

Janet Helen Black. Wed)

Beth Anne Batturs, Fleetwood,
Pa,, NSA, SNAP,

Stacy Lynn Beagle, Bloomsbura,

Joseph C. Allison,

.sport, Pd.,

R. Bastian, South Wil

liamsport. Pa., Intra.

Sandra Jean BraxniUky.
Dean'8

Club, PBL.

Lynn Rebecca

Dean's
T&F.

imsburg, Pa..

Jeffrey B. Barr, Mt. Bethel, Pa.,
AMA, Cheerleaders, Econ Club.

i

List.

DPMA,

Hio<

immulors, FC 'A.

Adan\s,

ASF A,

Pel,,

Dean's

-

Bivacca, Oreland, Pa.

J.

PBL. Pr'yjram Board.

Falls,

Holli-

NY.

Susan

P. Calabro. Clarks

Pa..

Psi

Dean's

List.

Sum

Psyc Assr.

Ch; {Treas\

Elizabeth

Ann

Caloz. Hackett

Senior Directory
-.:
CAS, CGA,
Lye HC (Sec), PSEA, Worn

=tcwn,
List.

N.I.,

;

Hockey, Lambda Chi

Thomas

Choral.

'Wales, Pa.,

Lucille Ann Calvello, Hazleton,
?d. ACEI, FSEA, KDP.

Hockey,

Susanna H. Caponi,

CCM, Econ

Club,

Paoli,

Pa

Tri Sig.

V. Chipley, North
DPMA. Dean's List, Ice
Hockey.

Kurt Douglas Christie, Men
toursviUe. Pa.,

key, Wgthft Club, Phi Sig Xi.

AAr,

Players,

DPMA,

Damian

CCM.

Comm

Mass

Intra,

Club, Bloom
Sch HC. Ski Club, Ski Team, SAA.
Wrestling (Mgr), Zeta Psi.

(Art Director),

Mary

Gwen

Wiikes-Barre, Pa.. Acctg Club, Cir-

Fla,

Col HC, Dean's
Choral PBL.

cle K,

Club, PBL, Chi Sig.

Sharon Marie
Kappa

s Lisi,

Forensics,

Mary Ellen
Pa.,

Carroll, Hanover,
Vball Club.

DPMA,

Denise Lynn Carsia. Hazleton
Fa., Dean's List NSA,

Dorothy Carusella, Pottsville,
Fa. ACEI, CARC, CEC, Dean's
List, PSEA, KDP.

Anne Angela

Pi,

PBL.

Ciufo, Warnen.

ASPA, Studio Band (Sec/

N.]..

Treoi).

Eric Lee Case, 'Wind Gap, Pa.
Zeia

Fsi.

Debra
Tcnr..

Ann

Casey, Sandy Hook
ACEi CAS PSEA, PIX.

Kathleen M. Casey, Wayne, Pa.
Acctg Club. Dean's List, Swim

DMD,

PBL,

Tri Sig (VP).

Joseph Henry

Intra.

Dean's List, Fin
Lye HC, Sr Class, So

Class.

Worn

Rec,

Pa.,

DEB

Heather Cleaver,

Pa..

ACEI(VP), Dean's

List

Denise Renee Catizone, Kulp
mont, Pa.

Joseph Thomas Cawley, Clarks
Acctg Club,

Pa..

Intra,

Lora A. Cecconi, Levittown,

Pa.

Woo K. Chang, Penn Valley,

Pa.,

DMD.

Phi

Acctg Club,
Sig

inter Rel,

Pi.

John Ray Chapin, Bloomsburg,
Pa., Players, CCCA, Commuters
Dean's List, Forensics
(Pres/Treas). Mass Comm Club,
Phi Kappa (Sec 'Treas).
(Treas),

Gwendolyn M. Chapman,

]a

mison. Pa., Cheerleaders, Dean's
List, Intra, Psyc Assn. T&F. Psi Chi,
PIX.

Club Ch;

Sig.

Hockey. Voice.

PSEA, Chi Sig

Pa..

P.

Cohoon,

Patricia Marie CoUeran, Harris
burg. Pa., NSA, AST.

Myrna Comerchero,
burg, Pa.. Dean's

Pa.,

Comunale, Bangor,

Pa.

John

P.

Phillip K. Conner, Winston-Salem, N.C.. Econ Club, Wrestling,

DOC

(Pres),

St

Little Sister.

AMA CCM,

RA, PBL,

Mary Lou

IFC

Fa..

Dallachiesa, Hdzle
Dean's List.

Jacqueline Zerby Dancho,
Carmel.
List,

Acctg Club, Dean's

Pa.,

(VP).

A.RS Soc Club (Pres).

Hockey.

Mary
sia

P. D'Aprile, King oi Prus-

Fa.

intra.

Mary Elizabeth Cool. Levittown,
ASPA, DPMA, Deans List, Ewl

HC, RA, DMD.

Cooney, Wescosville,
Fr Class,

Math

Club, Ski Club, DEB.

Kay Correll,

Mary Joyce
Pd

F

List,

Macunqie. Pa..
RA, Soc Club.

James K. D'Arecca,
side, N.I.,

MountainList, La

ASPA, Dean's

SSLHA (Pres

.

KDP.
Kelly Sue Dietrich, .\cv.
Pa.. NSA, Sr Class, AST.

Brenda M.
11

:.;A,

Dietz.

li.p^..

'

Math Clut

Lisa

Ann

ville

Pd-,

DiFulvio, East GreenAcctg Club. Intra. Wom

Diltz, Bloomsburg,

PSEA.

Pa.,

Sherry Lynne Dingier, Churchville. Pa., Dean s List, Band, RA, Ski
Club, PSEA, KDP, Tn Sig.

TWCS, Prog

Edwin

Donaldson,

Easton,
Cheerleaders,
Dean's List, Football, Fr
F.

Pa., Players,

CGA,

CCM,

Class (Pres). Intra. Luz HC (Pres).
RA, So Class (Pr«s). VbaU Club.

Steven Gerard Donatucci,

Camp

Dean's

Hill, Pa.,

Cynthia A. Dorin,

Gholam Hossein Daryanavar-

Pa., Dean s
Span Club.

dan. Bloomsburg, Pa.,
Deans List, Inter Rel.

DPMA

Janice Elaine Degli-Antoni,
Denville, N.J. Dean s List, Chi Sig,
PSEA
Deitrick, Montgom-

Thomas More

AMA.

Fin

oi

CARC, CEC,

Lisa Marie DeLaurentis,
town Pa., CCM, Econ Club, ASA.

Roger Allen Dellinger, HamsLurg. Pa„ Bio Club, Vball Club,

TKE, ROTC.

Mass

Comm

Club,

Lye HC, Sr Class,

CCM

Lancas-

SSLHA.

Joseph T. Dowd, Mahanoy
Pa.,

AMA, Econ Club,

tra,

Phi Sig

Xi.

Vincent Drago,

AMA, Econ
Ski

City.

Football, In-

Club,

Norristown. Pa..
Intra, Ski

Club,

Team.
Jr., Easton, Pa..

Acctg Club, PBL.

Robert David Druckenmiller.
Elysburg, Pa.. Ice Hockey,

RA. SIO,
Allen-

Fa

ter. Pa.,

John Drozd
Delaney, King

Prussia. Pa.. Circle K,

Mon HC,

List,

List.

Montoursville.

Lynn Marie Doughton,

Ruth Ann Davis, Downingtown,
Pa., Pi Omega (Pres), PBL.

(Treas).

Pa..

Bd.

crosse. St Hockey.

Kevin Forrest Delsite, Sunbury.
Cortese, Hazleton.

BCF

Pa

"n-la

'

TKE,

Band. ASA.

ASPA

HC

WBSC.

David B. Danyluk, Horsham. Pa.,
DPMA, Deans List, Intra, Ski Club,

Club. PBL.

CCM, DPMA,

Dean's

Juliet Dizon, Ardmore.

Joseph D' Andrea, Weatherly.

ery, Pa.,

Pa.,

Mt.

DMD, PhKPh, PBL.

Dean's List. Intra, Prog Bd, Ski
Club, SSLHA, OWL.

J.

Jrea;

Tara G. Diehl.

Rec, PBL.

L.

Pa.,

W.lliarr.spor

Fr Class

Tri Sig.

Joseph

WBSC.
Pa.,

AMA, Mass Comm

Karen Marie Cook, Elysburg.
Pa., CARC, Commuters. CEC.

Choir, Ewl

List, Intra.

Pa.,

Blooms-

List.

Daniel J. Comfort, Oreland.
AN!A Wrestling.

liamsport. Pa.

Choir, Dean's

Strong, Pa.,

Cole, AUentown, Pa.,
Bowling Dean's List. Pi Omega
(Sec). PBL.

Patricia Rose Chastain, Wil

CCM,

Moscow,

Fa

(Sec).

Ann

Janet

Lisa

Kevin Chem, Warminster.

-;.

KME (Sec), Phi Delta.
Susan Anne Cunningham,

S. Diefenderfer, State
F-lieqe Pa. DPMA, PBL.

Paula Marie

Orangeville,

Gayle Cochrane, CoUegeville.

Laura

Elizabeth L. Charlton, New.
town Fa. PSEA. Mass Comm

.

Club.

St

"-FA SSLHA(Sec).

Summit,

DPMA. Dean's Lie- M

"1~:

(Pres).

Daniel Clemens, Levittown. Pa.,
Baseball, Sep Assem, Intra. Sr

PBL.

.

Cummings, C;

sport. Pa.,

!;:.,

Voice, Zeta

:.,

Karin

CCM,

more.
Club,

David

Tina Louise Cassel, Hummel

Intra

Lisa K.

Fd.

1

Crystal L. Dick,
Pa.

List,

PhKPh.

Carol M. Cunnion,

try,

Psi.

Zicnsville

Dean's

Elizabeth Clarke, Glenside.
Intra, NSA.

AMA. CCM, X Coun
Econ Club, Lacrosse, Mass
Comm Club, Ski Club, St Hockey

slown. Pa.,

ACS (Treas).

WBSC, TKE

Class, Ski Club, St

Casilli, Miller

Swi.T.

Math Club, DMD, PhKPh. PBL.

Tracey Anne Clarke, Swarth-

Psyc Assn, Phi Delta.

Dibilio,
ACEI, Dean's List,

Club, Sr Class, Ski Club, Ski Team.

Pa.,

E.co.':i3

"'

Cindy

Cressman,

R.

Audrey Ruth Claassen, Tunkhannock. Pa.. DPMA. Dean's List,

Christine A. Casavecchia, Lans
dale. Pa.

George W. Diamond,
burg, Pa., Commuters.

Pa.,

Phi Sig

s List.

'— .-^--•

'

Jeannine Dexter,
-.n's List, DMD.

'..-

Scott Douglas Croll,

Ann Cilea, Bloomsburg. Pa.,

Lisa

AMA, Dean

Delta (Pres, VP).

PCM

\'.'

Carpitella, War-

nngton. Pa., Dean
intra, Pi

List.

List, Fi-

3-rwick, Pa.,

'.

Moira Anne Creasy,

Michele Angela Ciavarella,

.^•d

Kulprr.

Acctg Club, Dean's

Commuters, SO'Jl.

Flan Club,

F.-.

Pottsvi..e

Brenda D. DeWire.

SAA.

Fa.

s :.i;t

PBL.

intra

Diane Julia Depkin,

H. Crawford.

Nancy Crawford,

Debbie Carabini, Shamokin,

Intra, Sr. Class, Ski

Francis Cozzi, F

Dear,

Lye HC, RA, Sr Cla.

David Demcher,

Pd.,

Hazleton, Pa..

CARC. CEC.

ven. Pa..

ta Pi.

Mike Chuss, VHiitehall. Pa., Intra,
WBSC. PBL.

ASF A, DFMA,

I' ='..-.

Intra.

Patricia Elaine Cara, Harris
Durg, Pa,, Dean's List, Prog Bd,
Mass Comm Club (Sec), Sr Class.
Pa.,

Covert.

S.

ESC, FBL.

Angela Christine,

Christopher Cara, Harrisburg,
?a.. Deans List, Econ Club, St
"

St

William

(Treas).

WBSC.

Nancy Lynn DeLuca, Lock Ha

Todd Orrin Drumhellar,

Hazle-

Band Nor HC, Pre-Law

ton, Pa,,

Club.

Christin M. Dubbs, AUentown.
Pa.. Fm Club. DMD, PBL. ASA.

Kathleen
town

Pa.,

Ann Duggan,

All-

SAA. ASA.

Jean-Pierre Duncan.

'

Sr. Directory •

25

Senior Directory
Commuters (Prea),

pen, Pa.,

Gov

List,

U«aii

a

Who's

Bd, Psyc Assn,

Who, SOAR.
Acctq Club,

Rep

Intra,

As-

Phi,

f.cni.

ASPA,

Pa,.

Nancy Ann Dungan, Southampton, Pa,,

DMD, PbL

Liat,

Fr

E«F

PhKini

Ski

C'hitj,

Team

Ski

Ciub, bt Hockey,

Voice, TKE. IFC,

Connie Marie Franks,
Uk.-, Po DPMA, ^z^.

Pry:ono

List,

Douglaa C. Frantz, Emmaus, Pa.,
Dean's List, Intra, Mon HC, RA, Ski
Club, SturJio Band

Frank Fendlar,

(Pres), Voice.

Morrisville, Pa.,

ESC, Ski Club, Ski Team (Coach),

Suzanne Elizabeth Frantz.

Delta

Bloom'iburq, Pa

Pi,

i

Saylors-

Pd., Baseball,

iji'),

Leighann Feola,

Karen Marie Frasar, Dilbburq
Pa,, CEC, Dean 3 List. FCA, Ima :
Heau:

(Treas), Association o( the

Hazleton, Pa,,

Impaired.

ACEI, PSEA.

Michael Albert Easter, bvil
town. Pa,, PBL,

Jennifer Lyn Eckrod, Sunbury.
Acctq Club, Dean's

Pa.,

Brenda

PBL.

List,

L. Eckrote, Bloomsburg,

Pd.

Sabrina

F.

Edinger, Strouds-

burq. Pa,, Dean's

AST

List,

(Treds),

Amber Marie Edwards, Dan
Dean's

ville, Pd.,

DMD,

List,

PBl.,

Wendy Lee

Eichelberger, Ak
ron, Pa„ Intra, RA, Vball Club, Ptii

Mary
Grove,

Elizabeth Ferris, Spring
Pa., NSA.

James

Eric Fickenscher, Allen-

town, Pa., Acctg Club, Dean's
Intra, Ski Club, Ski Team,
(Treas), Lambda Chi,

DMD

Daniel Paul Fickes, Camp Hill,
Pa., Players, Cinema Soc, Choir,

Ellen

TKF

S.

Mae

CEC

Pa.,

SAA,

Pd.,

Filardo, Bloomsburg,

Pa.,

Jr.,

Voice,

Phoenixville,

Enola, Pa,

Pi.

burg. Pa., NSA.

Matthew

T.

List,

COM, DPMA,

Pa,, Football,

Ann

Beth

NSA, Sr

Chalfont

Pa.

Class.

ville. Pa,, Intra,

III,

College

Wqtlifl Club,

PEL

Robert Jannes Eveland, Ber
wick. Pa., ESC (Pres), T&F.

Linda Susan Everest, Hershey
Pa., ARS, CARC (Pres), CEC, Im
age

(VP), Intra,

Susan Jane

CARC

BCF,

FCA, IVCF,

Proi

Dean's

Aware

List,

(Sec)

PSEA.

Pi.

Fm

,

Street,

Club, Football, PBL,

D. Fitzgerald, Wayne,

DEB.

Pa.,

Debra
Club

S. Fritz, Scranton, Pa., Ski

.

Kenneth Gilbert GMrge.
!,,..
Po vry i«..,r,
..

z'.-r.

IVCF

DMD.

.

Kimbarly Ann Georga, Lans
lie Pa
ACF.! Dean B List, PSEA
:

Leslie A. Giberson, Bloomsburg
i-a,, CCM, NSA (Pres). Vball Qub,
Intra. Chi Siq. ISC.

Kathleen A. GigUr,
Pa., CARC, CEC. PIX.
Dean s
AKA. ASA.

Club.

V/hiteholl

J. Gilchrist, Philadel

phia. Pa.,

RA. Soc

List,

Paula Lee Gilham, Tamaqua
Pa., CEC, Deans List, Ewl HC

KDP

PSEA.

(VP;.

Jacqueline M. Ginder,
Creek.

shalls

Dean's

(Sec).

Lynne

R. Fritz,

Camp

'.'.^,

Acctg Club

Pa..

PBL.

List,

Lansdale, Pa.,

Hill,

Intra,

Pa,,

Pops

Robert W. Flanagan
town.

Pa.,

Voice

(Ed),

Karen Lynn Flood,

Lewistown,
X Country, T&F, Theta Tau,

Prog Bd.
Foley, Norristown,

Pa., In-

Adeline Fonka, Cameroon, West

'Pres).

Yardley
PBL.

lem. Pa.. Intra. PBL. PIX (VP).

DPMA,

Dean's

Turbotville, Pa.,

List,

Math Club,

B. Fulton.

Muncy,

NSA,

Tau,

Deans

LisUe,

Biglerville, Pa..

AMA,

Pa.,

G

Connie L. Goodson, Dimock.

Robert Edward Goodson, Di
mock, Pa.. ASPA, AMA, DPMA.

Suzanne R. Gottshall, Malvern

WBSC (Sports Dir), PBL.
Cheryl Ann Garoutte, Furlong,
Sig.

Sandra Louise Garry,
List.

Raritan,

KDP. Chi

Sig.

John Alfred Gasink,

East

ARS, Forensics,

Stroudsburq, Pa.

Acctg Club,

Ann

Intra,

RA, PIX.

Gottstein, Blooms

burg, Pd-

(Pres),

Dean's

Pa.

ACS,

Crystal

Gerald Joseph Ganz Jr., Waverly. Pa.. Acctg Club, Baseball,
Dean's List, Intra (Capt), Nor HC

Chi

Hazleton, Pa.
PBL.

AMA DMD,

Dean's

Lacrosse, Ski Club, Ski Team.

List,

PSEA

James Golden,
ASPA,

Eileen Dolores Funsch, Fairfield, N,],, Econ Club, Image. Theta

N.I.
(VP).

Sterling Charles Gogle.
sauqua. Pa.,

Ruth Ann

N.I.,

Folk, Bloomsburg, Pa,

Club

Fill

Laura Goetz, Wenonah.
Swim, Pi Omeqa, PBL. AST

Pa.,

tra-

ARS,

Joanne Denise Gleiuue, Bensa

Pa.

Lewis
Econ Club, Luz HC,
Y Dem, Journ Soc.

cunqie. Pa.

Donna

Pa.,

Pa.

Jr.,

Amy Elizabeth Flemming. Ma

Pa,

Dina M. Giovannini,

Carolyn Froman. Doyleslown.

Craig Alan Funt,

Fitzsimmons,
DPMA, Ski Club,

E.

Kathedra Kim Farmer, Trexler

Bernadette A. Forese, CoatesviUe, Pa., ASPA, COM, Forensics,
Who's Who, Phi Sig Pi (VP), Phi

town, Pd

Kappa.

Carol Lee Fasold, Sunbury,

Pa.

Thetd Tdu.

toursviUe. Pa.,

Med Tech Club

Span Club,

Tri Beta.

Susan Angela Federowicz, Sinking Spring, Pa., ACEl, PSEA.

Randy

H. Feger, Bloomsburg,
Acctq Club DPMA, Dean's

252

• Sr.

Lisa M. Forgotch, Mahanoy
Pa NSA.

City,

,

Jeanne Marie Fedorko, Mon

,

Dean's

Barbara A. Gras, North Haledon
N.I., CARC vPres), CEC, Dean's
List,

Prog Bd. Ski Club.

Ronald Harry Gray, Blooms
Commuters, Sr Class

burq Pa.
PSEA.

Edward Charles Greco.

\^.c

mont. Pa., Karate.

Jane Paige Greeby, Dresher. Pa.
ASPA, Col HC, DPMA, Intra, Sh
Club PBL.

Intra

Pa,

Pa

CGA,

Fin Club, Intra, Sr Class, PBL,

List,

.. w..

Airica.

Daniel Carl Fangio, Dunmore

(Treas),

Fries, Cheltenham, Pa.,

Acctg Club, ASPA,

Pd,,

James

AST,

Faix, Andreas, Pa.
(Sec),

CGA.

Prog Bd, Col HC.

Evans, Kingston,

William A. Evans

Pa,,

Dean's

PBL, Delta

Wgtiift Club,

Katherine

Erdman,
DOC.

Roger W.

KME.

Megan

Susan Kay Eppley, Mechanics

over. N.I., Acctg Club,
Voice (Asst Copy Ed), PBL.

Nor H-,

Lurt, Intra.

PBL. TKE.

Heather

Ricky W. Fisher, Shamokin,

Pa

As-

Han

Friel, East

Linda Lou Fry,

Steven E. Fisher, Willow

Rainadette Eppley,

Rep

Ski Club, Stu

(Pres).

Noreen Mary

Betsy Lee Fisher, Williamsport,
Pa,, RA, Sr Class, Span Club.
Pa.

Daniel Lee English, Orange
ville, Pd., ASPA.

HC (Pres),

sem, Sch
dio Band

Bowlmg, Choir, ICB.
Group.

(VP), Intra.

Acctg Club,

Phi Sig

w

Millville

Cindy K. English, Danville,
Coriuiiulers, DMD, PhKPh.

Intra,

N'

PBL, SIO.

Beth Anne Firth,

Scott Dale Engelnnan,

LarKJ^Jdle

(VP).

Eltringham, Sha

mokin, Pd

Frick,

Pa., Huskies, Intra. Karate.

DMD.

.J.-

PBL,

Pd.,

Columbia,

Cathleen

WBSC

Huskies (Pres/Treas/VP),
(Mqr),

Roy Ellsworth Finck

Delta.

List,

Wayne Martin

Gerald G. G*n>iajaw:k:
Clarka Summil, Pa., A
D©an'»

,

Acctq
DMD, PhKPh.
Pa.,

Harry Fenstermaker,

Bonnie Lynn Eachus, h ville, Pd,, AMA, Decin's List, IhIm
Liiiros:','',

Halb-'i-'

(VP). Voice,

Rick Felt, Athens,
Club, Dean's

Robert J. Dwane, Kulpmont, Pa.,
A MA, Dean's List, Intra, St Hockey.

Club

Comm

Moag

(Ppjs;,

Linda Roberta Fagley,

Directory

Julie Foust, Granville Summit,
Pa

Mark Alan Francisco, Nazareth,
Acctg Club,
DMD, PBL.
Pa.,

Intra, St

Hockey,

Paul S. Frank, AUentown, Pa.,
Bowlmq ICB Intra IF (VP,'Pre?^

Gaugler, Bethlehem,
Pa„ ACEI, PSEA, SSLHA.

Danetta V. Green,

Martha Jeanne Geiger, Malvern, Pa,, AMA, Fin Club, Intra.
Lynn Geisenberger, Lancaster,

Lisa K. Greenly, Bloomsburg. Pa.

Cynthia

Pa..

AMA,

Club,

J.

Ewi HC, Ski Club, Vball

Y Rep, PBL,

Phi Delta.

Pa..

ACEI.

TWCS.

Jacquelyn

J. Grilfin, Stroudsburq. Pa., Acctg Club. Econ Club.

Fd Hockey, PBL.

Grimm,

Colleen Sue

Jennifer Ann Geiser, Millersville. Pa.. ASPA, Dean's List, Obiter

Philadelphia

T&F.

^-.s'l"-,

Todd

,'^

act

.Ai

.

Leola Pa.,

-

J.

Grinaway, Shamokin.

Tammy

Gross, Frederick. Pa..
Psyc Assn

(Bus Mgr), Orch.

Jean Geissel, Gillette.

N.I..

Quest.

Diane Cinthia Genetti, Bloomsburo

Pd.

Ccl

HC

Pean'?

List

Dean

s List, Intra (Rep).

iSec) Psi Chi.

Senior Directory
Dana

Grubb, Leoanon,

L.

Lye

List.

s

i:.

HC

i-a.

Swim,

(Sec),

Kathryn M. Hart, Brownsville
Pa.. AMA. Sr Class, PBL, DEB.
Michele

Rita M. Guerrieri, Bethlehem
Pa., CGA. Mass Comm Club, Tn
Siq.

Stacy Lee Gunn, Bethlehem, Pa
AcLic Club Ski Club. PBL.
Patricia Gunshore, Linden, N.I.,
Dean's List, Image (Pres).

Denise

L.

DPMA,

Intra.

Gurz, Old Forge,

Pa.,

H

::

Hart, Parsippany,

J.

Zeta Psi Little Sister (VP).

I

Sandra D. Hart,
ace: fssa

Catawissa, Pa.,

Dean's

Pa., Bsktball (Capt),

Mass

ter Rel, Intra,

List, In-

Comm

Club,

Obiter, Pilot (Ed), Voice (Sports Ed),
T&F. Vball Club, Worn Rec.

Diane Carol Hahn, Lehighton
Fa., DPMA. KME.
Haidacher, Avenel

P.

Dean's

N.J.,

Comm

List,

Club,

Football,

'Wgtlift

Club,

Diane Marie Haines,

CCM,

Bowling.

Pa.,

ICE.

Scranton,

Dean's

List,

RA, Sr Class, PSEA.

Intra,

David C. Hall,
tra

Mass

DOC.

Blossburg, Pa.,
Sr Class, Soc Club.

Michael Edward Hamer, Sara
toga Springs. N.Y., Econ Club,

DOC (Pres).

Wrestling,

kA
Wg!

Matthew

Madeline Jean Horn,
FCA, NSA.

.'.:::

Rose A. Hartle,

Club

Dean's

Bellefonte, Pa.,

DMD,

List,

Phi Sig

Pi,

PBL.

Deborah L. Hartman, Selins
grove, Pa., CEC, Dean's List, Ski
Club. Ski Team. PSEA. KDP.

PSEA, ACEI, Worn

Easton.

PhKPh, KDP,

Co

(Exec Dir/

Treas), Ski Club.

Hamilton, Elkins Park,
--•.CEI, Dean s List, Intra, PSEA,

Jh; Sig.

Cheryl Handel, Devon,

Kathleen
?d..

I.

Melanie Leigh Heckler, Telford,

Dean s
SSLHA (VP:
Pa..

List,

Intra,

PCM.

Andrew Paul Heintzelman,

.^-

List.

Pa.
Karate, Ski Club. Wgtlift
(VP), Phi Sig Xi.

Mass

Comm

Hat

Club.

Katrina Carol Handwerk,
.Royersford, Pa.. DPMA. Deans
List, Band, Math Club. Mon HC, Sr
Class.

Span Club, KME, PBL, TKE

Little Sisters.

1

Blaine R. House, Lehight":Victoria Lynn Huber,
hem. Fa., NSA.

Lindley
Haney.
Fleetwood, Pa., ASFA, Players.
Choir, Huskies, Who's Who, APO,
Harrison G. Hansell, Lebanon
?a.. ASPA, AMA, Fr Club, Y Dem
VP), Beta Sig (Sec).

Ellen

Dean's

Fm

Acctg Club,

Club,
Class, USAB, PBL.

Jane Louise Huey,

Dean's

Hendricks

ASPA.

Pa.,

List. Intra,

II,

Wat

DPMA

PhKPh

..

:

AMA,

N.J.,

Brewer. Md., Acctg Club, Dean's
List, Sr Class, Ski Club, DMD,

Wgtlift Club,

trwn Pa.

Med

Christoher

ShaverT-.^h Club, RA.

Hardinger, Lan
_~aster. Pa., CGA (Pres), Econ Club,
3cv Bd, Rep Assem, Sr Class, St
:-=-y.

Pa.,

AMA,

Psi.

IFC

CCM

«J.

Phi Sig Xi (VP), IFC.

Michael William Harrington,
Fa., ASPA, Fin Club, In-

(Seci

ACEI, Zeta

Pa.,

Sharon Ann Herr,
Pa., Intra,

Larksville,

Psi Little Sister.

NSA, RA,

MiUersville,

Wom

Rec.

Linda Hershey, Bethlehem,

Pa..

Fd Hockey

Michael D. Hershey,

East Peters-

Nancy

Heyler, Westfield,
Band, NSA.

Melinda Sue Harris, Monroeton,

Med

List,

Michele Yvette Harris,

Club.

KME

Whitehall, Pa.

Berwyn. Pa.,
Ski Club,

DMD. SIO

phia, Pa., Bio Club,

TWOS, Gospel

,

HC

Phila-

ACEL Prog Bd, PSEA

Hunter, Pen

Janie

S.

AMA,

Chi

Argyl, Pa.,

Sig.

Mianahmad Zahid

Hussain,

Bethesda. Md.. Econ Club, Inter

ODE.

H. Rebecca Hoak, West Chester,
Pa., Dean's List, Fr Club, Prog Bd,
Mass Comm Club, Voice.

Richard

Dwayne Edward Hoffman.

Lane. Pa..

In-

J«K

Damian C. Hojnacki, Shamokin,

Keith Alan Harro, Selinsgrove,
Pa., Ice Hockey, Intra, Math Club,
St Hockey, KME.

Michele Kessler Holdren, Benlon Pa. ACEI Deans List PSEA.

Pa..

T&F, Wgtlift Club. Pi Omega.

AMA FMD

s List.

WoCo.

Phi Sig
L.

Pi.

Jones, Danville,

Pa.,

Dean's

T. Jones, Media, Pa.,

List,

Nor HC,

Econ Club,

Wgtlift Club,

Football,

DMD,

Delta

Lynn Ann Jones, Allentown, Pa.,
CCM, CAS. PSEA, KDP, PhKPh.
PIX,

Pa.,

ICB,

Intra,

Center Valley,

Quest.

Pa.,

City.

PSEA.

Susan Lee Jones, Sweet

Valley.

Pa.

Thomas

A. Jones, Wiiliamsport.
Psyc Assn (Treas), Psi Chi.

Todd Evan Jones,

Intra,

Mass

Louisa M. Junker, Dresher. Pa

CCM, Med Tech

Pa..

Lin-

Club,

Plan Club.

Michael B. Jupina, Lansfora
Pa.,

Football,

Mass

Voice, Wftlift Club.

RA
S. lanieri, Warminster,

Pa„

Wgtlift

SIO

(Pres).

Club (Pres), Math Club,
IFC (Treas).

Diana K.

Ingersoll, Sciota, Pa.,

Dean

Mark

J.

Inman, Waverly,

Sr Class.

CCM, Econ
DMD,

Delta

Club,

Richard L. Kanaskie, Shamokin,
Pa., ESC, Intra, Nor HC.
David Paul Karpinski, Bloomsburg, Pa., Commuters. Dean s List.

Pa,.

Club.

In-

Pi.

Stephen M. Kassab.
Shelly

Lynn Kautz, Hummel-

stown. Pa., BCF,

Joseph

ows, Pa..
PBL.

Wom

Jacko, Shenandoah,
Fron Club. Intra Band. Sr

ins

burg. Pa

Priscilla Jabers, Edwardsville,
Pa., ACEI. Dean s List, Photo Club,
Psyc Assn, PSEA,
Rec.
F.

Comm

Who's Who.

PBL.

Rep Assem.

s List

Acctg Club,

Fa

Nornstown,

Dean

Alyson Kingsley Jones, Coventry, Conn.. Dean's List. Intra. NSA,

CCM.

PBI.

'^hoir (Sec).

Pa.

Cc.T.rn Ciub. Voice.

I-

tra,

Nancy K. Johnston.

Pa.

Marianne Huxta,

wood.

Hogue, Lewistown,
Accta Club Intra, Prog Bd,

Sig Theta,

Cheryl Johnson. Hatboro,

Rae Claire Jones, Mahanoy

Kathleen M. Hurley, Hatboro,
Fa. NSA. AST (Hist;, ISC (Sec).

Michele Annette lacono,

Ann

Philadel-

T&F, USAB, Del-

Mark Lins Jones,

(Pres).

(Pres),

Who's Who.

TWCS,

Pi.

Plymouth,

AMA, CAS, FCA,

phia, Pa..

Kenneth

Lye
(VP), Soc Club, Chi Sig, ISC

Dean's List, Econ
Math Club, Soccer,

Football, Quest.

Bernice B. Johnson,

.vl.»-

Livingston

CGA, Dean's List, Gov Bd,

DPMA,
Intra,

Chi

Jr.,

AMA, BCF, FCA,
PCM, TWCS.

Georgia
npK'A

(VP).

Jennifer Kelly Hunt, Courldale,
Pa,

N.J..

List,

Ann Humphrey,

delphia, Pa..

Gale Celeste Hite, Bloomsburg,
Fa. TWCS. AKA-

Pa..

Philadel-

Sheila

kOTC.

Edison

List

(Pres).

tra.

Wayne Bryan Hilker,

:r:]

'

Jankouskas, Clarks

S.

Pa.. Intra.

George Jenkins

P,i.

Dean's

(Pres),

Club

Kurt Werner Huiss,
N
Fm Club. Swi.m.

Rel.

Robert V. Hickman, Yardley,
Pa.. ASPA, Intra.

Stacy

Band, TBS.

Pa.,

••

pnia. Pa.,

ta

TWCS.

DiUsburg. Pa.,

?a..

Swim, Zeta

Intra,

"•'

Hackettstow:

James W. Hughes,

Philadelphia,

Ski Ciufa, PBL.

Rebecca Jane Johnson, Cherr.FCA, IVCF (Sec/Pr

Comm

James H. Hughes,

AMA

Sr

Creek.

Circle K, Dean's

Kimberly Ann Hendricks,

David Henwood,

Intra.

Jamily.

.^IG.

Pa..

Intra,

Mill

Bowling, Dean's

Pa.,

Prog Bd. Mass
Sch HC.

R.

b

Alan J. Hoyt, South Waverly,

Omega, TBS

Donald

Ahmad

Judy Jasczak,

List.

Susan Beth Huff,

Mich..

Mary Harabin,

..

P=i

Victoria H. Hudock, Freelana

town, Pa.. Dean's List, Band, Ski
Club, PSEA, Who's Who, KDP, Pi
(VP).

NY., Ewl HC,

Robert
Summit

Pa.

Nancy Jane Heltman, Monroe-

burg. Pa.

John

C.

James Raynxond Horwath.

Tech Club.

Janice M. Herbert,

Pa.

Handschuh,

Jacques.

J.

Marcy Rae James.

AMA,

Pa..

PhKPh.

L.

Lu.

C'urg. Fa.. Ee.on

I.

Tracy

(VP).

.=

-

Gregg Horvath, ChaHont,

sontown.
In-

kep,
Treas,

Kevin John Harte, Norrislown,
Pa., X Country, DPMA, Dean's List.

linsgrove. Pa., Voice, Dean's

Henry

Pi.

"^.t^.,

ster. Pa.,

Jan Louise Hartman,

Hackforth, Allentown,

E,

K3F, rhi Sig

Lldci. ."oh.A.

Kris Michael Jackson

Psi (Treas

Pa., Phi Sig (Treas),

Sarah

Thomas M. Hopkins.

SSLHA

FCA, IVCF,

Intra,

(Sec).

Michele Kavaleca, Beaver Mead-

ASPA, AMA. DPMA,

Sr. Directory •

253

;

Senior Directory
Kimberly Ann Kearni, Sr

<

Laurie A. Koch, Nuw biilaii,, I'u,,
AMA, AkS, M,i:bi Comm C|„h. Ski

<

i

:;<•'(,

Ski Club,

David Raphael Keebler,
town, Pa., licon Club,

Chi Siq

lul.,,

(

Ski

Intra,

William A. Koch,
ARS,
St

Horkey,

SAA

Hi..

HC

Nor

Football,

WBSC,

(VP),

RA,

Pa.,

Susan Marie Koenig,

Ann Keen, Easton, Pa..
ASPA, AMA, CCM, Circle K,

Lori

N.I

.

Denville,

riwiiii

NSA.

Creek,

Michael G. Keenley, Blooms-

mil, Pa.

burg, Pa., Econ Club, Wgtlilt Club,
PBL, Phi Sig Xi (Pres), IFC.

Brenda Louise Kramer.

King

J. Keil,

ol

Prussia,

AMA, Econ

Club, Fin Club,
Football, Karate, Sr Class, Wgtlift

Pd..

Hub.

Pa., Intra,

Christine Kraf jack, Clarks SumMillord

Square, Pa,, BCF, Dean's List.
IVCF, Intra, Sr Class, DMD (Sec).

Carole

Lynn Kramer, WomelsAMA, DPMA (Treas),

dorl. Pa.,

PBL,

D.-Mn'F; List,

Southampton,

STD

William N. Labo, Lake Hauto,
Acclq Club. Karate, Wqlllfl
Club. PBI.

Math Club

KME.

(VP),

Janet Ellen Laiby, Pottsvilie, Pa.,
ACEI (Sec/Treas), AST.
Holly Marie Leisar, Millersburg,
Pa.. HSN. NSA.

Club.

HC

Kathleen A Levan,

Wendi

L.

Michael

L.

Dean's

List

PBL.

Nancy Lynn Krueger, W;lkBarre, Pa., AMA, SAA, PBL, DEB.

(Sec).

Kemmerer, Emmaus.
ASPA. DPMA, Fin Club, Band

Kurt
Pa.,

Kroh, Shamokin,

Pa.,

.

(Pres),

Alexanne Kennedy, Forest
Pa., SSLHA, KDP, ASA.

City,

Kyle Susan Kerstetter, Me
chanK-sbuiq, Pa,. NSA, Phi Delta.

Lori Ann Kubera,
NY.. ACEI. ASA.

Amherst,

E.

PBL, PIX

(Pres).

PBL,

Y Rep. Delta

Wqtlitt Club,

^d.

Theresa M. Kurtick, Berwick,
Pa., NSA, Phi Delta, Orch (Treas/

Pa..

AMA, DPMA,

Holland,

Dean's

List.

Dean's

Joanne Kiessling,

List,

Wil
Acctq Club, ARS,

Zeta Psi

Sister

Little

David John Labert, Bethlehem,
Hockey.

(Treas).

Pa., Intra, St

Alan M. Kilian, Coopersburg,

RA

Pa.,

Judith A. Lally,

Dean's

Dean's

List.

Hazleton,

PSEA, KDP,
PBL, DEB.

List,

ville, N.].

Laura Ann Lambert,

CCM, SOAR.

menville. Pa., Theta Tau, ISC.

'Seiitereach,

N,Y

DPMA,

Dean's

List.

Camp

Hill. Pa.,

Tri Sici.

W. Gregory Kleponis,
Karate, Mass

SFNA (Pres).

Sr Class,

Jonathan

PBL.

Lewis,

Scott

Schnecksville. Pa., X Country,

In-

Band, T&F

Wgtlift Club,

Barbara

Y Rep,

E.

Delta

Pi.

Knecht, Wilkes

Barre, Pa., Dean's

List,

KDP, PSEA.

Robert Scott Kneeshaw,
town, Pa., Lambda Chi.

Levit

Jennifer Stimely Knode. Lewis
town Pa., ACEI, PSEA,

254

•

Sr. Directory

Wom

DPMA,

town. Pa.,
Swim, PBL

Norris

Dean's

PBL.

Intri.

Robert M. liouderback Jr., Wannqton.

DPMA.

Pa.,

Obiter, Z^-

Robert Anthony Lario, South
WiUiamsport.
List,

Pa..

DPMA,

Who's Who, Tennis

Dean's

(Capt).

George Dale Laruck, Sugarloaf,
Pa.. ASPA, Dean's List, Wgtlift
Lisa L. Lasky, Edwardsville,
NSA,

Christopher John Lovrinic.
Chi.

Edward Jay
F-.

Pa.,

Pa.,

Dean's

List,

List,

Pa.,

City
(Se-

Allentow:
(VP), Bar.

Kelly Jeanne Lum, Califon, N
Karate. RA. PSEA (Sec). Theta Ta

Edward John Lundeen,

Psi Chi,

,'

,

Ccr'

Lacross-

List.

WBS^

Psyc Assn. St Hockey,

Who's Who,

;

Lambda CK

Jacqueline Lundy, Beecn
Creek, Pa.. Players, Col HC.
Deans

Lloyd Kevin Lutz, Kempton. Pa

Carol

Anne

AST

Lois

List,

ESC, Band. PhKPh.

William John Lutzko,
cungie. Pa., BCF, Clean s

Liess, Little

Falls.

(Ed).

Ann

IVCF,

Ligenza, Nesquehon-

Susan D. Lightner,
Pa,,

ASPA, DPMA,

Pa

DPMA

DMD

(VP).

M

Grantville,

Band, Rep.

Ma

FCA

Lyon, Muncy. F;

L.
Acctg Club,

Ski Club, PBL.

Lilly, Bethlehem.

(Pres),

Jr.,

List,

RA, T&F, Who's Who.

Intra,

Robert

Nancy Bridget MacCready.
Minerev;:ie Fa. CO''. Cc'i HC
NSA

ton

ASPA

Pa,,

Hazel-

Football.

Marcia Linden, Hatboro,
Acctg Club, Circle K,

Pa.,

DPMA

(Treas).

Lisi, Royers

iord Pa.,

AMA, DPMA,

Patricia

Ann Litwak, Ringtown,

Pa., Intra,

Intra,

PBL.

PBL.

Club.

Pa..

Acctg

Ronald William Madouse,
Whitenali, Pa.. Coordinator.
Dean's

List, Intra.

Pa.,

DPMA,

Dear,

Peckville,

s List

Ewl HC.

Span Club.

"Slim" M.D. Laslo, Latrobe, Pa.,
Lacrosse, RA, Sch HC, Golf, Mas-

Mariann Loew,

cot

Joanne Marie Lohin, Miners
ville Fa, Intra Med Tech Club.

Sig,

Math Club. Sr Class, Ski Club, So
Class, Studio Band (Mgr), Phi Sig

Michele A. Magdon,

ville, Pa.,

Tn

Alan Lee Mader, Easton, Pa.
Deans List. Fr Class, Jr Class, Band.

Pi

William Howard

Barry Lobitz, Drums,

Natalie Marie Laubach, Easton

ASA

PSEA,

PSEA, STD-

Mark David

Lasky, EdwardsASPA, AMA, DMD, PBL.

Lozo. Shavertowr

T-SiF

Margaret Lieb, Warminster, Pa..
CARC, CEC, Image, Pro) Aware.

Joseph M. Lincalis, West

Tennis.

Club.

Club,

Cub,

land. N.Y.. Dean's

Susan Elizabeth Lewis,

Broomall.

Comm

Eoor,

Zeta Ps; 'S--'

,

Roseanne M.

Pa.,

Acctg Club, AMA, Choir (Pres/
VP), Dean's List, Intra. Mads (Sec),
Who's Who, DMD, PBL.

Pa.,

Hockey

Justine Katherine Landis,
York, Pa.. PSEA,

Patrice A. Klee,

Intra, St

,

Kish, Wilkes-

Laurie Jo Klahr, Robesonia,

?',

Marybeth Loudenslagar, Lew^
town. Pa., ASPA, AMA, PBL,

ing. Pa., Intra, PIX.

Delta Pi (Pres),

Thomas John
Barre, Pa.,

Perkio-

Thomas John Lamendola,

Alison R. King, Pequannock, N.L

Quest, Vou

Jennifer Lynne Lewis, Johnson

N.],,

Rose Marie Kilpatrick, West

ville, Pa.,

Pi>.

Lar>

PBI.

John A. Luettgen,
Pa., DPMA, Luz HC

Pa.,

Omega

Pi

(Treas),

Victor Joseph Kimsal, Orange

DPMA,

AST.

PSEA.
Pa., hitra.

PBL, Zeta

Longcoy,

Beth Ludinsky, Mahanoy

Sherri Levin, Philadelphia,

Susan T. Lewis, Bloomsburg,

liamsporl. Pa.,

Ann

Yardley, Pa., Psyc Assn. Lamlx:

E. Levan, Riverside, Pa.

Sig, ISC.

tra,

VP).

Catawissa,

biq 'Treas).

Rose M. Levanti, Reading. Pa.,
CCM. Dean s List, HSN, NSA, Tn

Pi.

Math Club.
Patricia

S-'tii

City, N.Y., Intra,

Eric Alan Kuhn, Gettysburg,
Pa., AAF, AMA. Econ Club, Intra,

Joel K. Kiboss, Kenya, East Alri

Richard Earle Kiefner,

PBL.

Pa,,

JF (Pres),

Richard Alan Kuczawa, Valley
ASPA, AMA, Mads,
View, [\i
,

Kimberley Anne Keville, Polls
t..wn, Pa., ASPA, AMA, CGA,

Mon HC.

Fc<;lball,

Patricia

P'

CCM

ba^tall.

Psi

Laurie Ann Kraus. Malvern, Pa
riicia Tau

ACEI. CCM, Dean's
Ewl He, Prog Bd, Band, Mon

List,

.

Elizabeth Lopresto, Tamaqu-.

Louis X. Lesh, Hazleton, Pa.,
CCM, Choir. Dean's List, HSN,
Hu:;kies, NSA PhKPh

PSEA, PBL

linglon, N.].,

Pa

phia.

'Phol'-jqrapher)

Prog Bd,

List,

Glenn R. Leuenberger, Fairview,
Pa., AMA, PBL, Lambda Chi, Ski

Linda Elizabeth Kellner, Ar

Robert Joaeph Long,

dale. Pa.,

Dean's

lentown. Pa., Circle K, Band.
(Sec).

Pa

..liyanon.

Laurie Ann Long, Monte
Pa.. Ak3, Dean s List, NSA, ri
Pi (SecJ, Nursing Honor Society

AMA.
DMD, PBL.
Pa.,

hem,

Al

Long,

Sheryl A. Lender, Coopersburg,

Sharon Elizabeth Kratzer,

Pa.,

E.

-.

.

Eric Alexander Lefkof, Media,

Ann Maria

Kelennen, Bethle
CCM, Col HC, PBL.

Kevin

-r

PhKPh.

areas),

Pa.,

Pa., Intra,

Maureen Kormas, Hunlock

Dean's List, Intra, Rep Assem, Ski
Club, DMD, PBI.,

Robert

RA,
TKE,

(Pres),

Ploy'jfii. Choir
l';h Obiter (Copy edilorj, Wom Ci.
,

Nancy Jill Leahy,
Pa„ FCA, NSA,

Norrls-

Club, Beta Sig.

Shari L. Keoch, York,
SSLHA, KlJP.

(Sec).

Karen Loulie Lombardi

Warminster.

Pa..

PSEA.

Jennifer

Anne MaiUie, HatOWL.

boro. Pa.. Intra. PIX, ISC,

Sandra Lee Major, Dallas, Pa.,
Dear. ; List Ir.tra RA Soc Club.

Senior Directory
Kathleen Marie Maloney, Mooi
rrl Y=unq Democrats.

Anita McCoy, Philadelphia. Pa..
BCF Cho;r FCA. TWCS, T&F.

Marilyn A. Mikulca,
Meadows Pa,, NSA Pi.

Raymond

Loretta McDonnell, Scrantoi:

Christopher

V.

?^

:::-:.•

D. Mannello, Kulp
ASPA Intra, PBL.

Keith Michael Manning, South
Wdverly,
PBL.

Dean's List. Ski Club,

Pa..

Gregory Alan March,

Marchetti. Hazelton,
ACEl, P;X, PSEA,

a.,

Mary

Ellen Marcinkus, Pleas

DPMA,

ant Mount, Pa.,

Intra, Vball

Club. ASA.

Ewl HC, Obiter, Mass
Club, PIX.
N.J.,

Comm

HC

Antoinette Maron, Allentown

List.

Econ

B. McGarry, Yorktown
Heights, N.Y.. ASPA, Col

HC

DPMA,

Tri Sig.

Valerie

Lynn McGee, Cinnamin

TKE

ACEI. Sr Class, PSEA,
DEB.

Little Sister,

Joan Marie McGinley, Aubu
SSLHA, KDP,

N.].,

Phi Siq

Pi,

Tammy Lee Marquardt, Harris
burg. Pa., Acctg Club, AMA, ARS
Choir, Dean's List, Ewl HC, Fin

Worn Choral

Club, RA, Sr Class,

DMD, PBL, Home

(Treas/Pres),

coming Committee.

Paul G. Marth

Jr..

Bethlehem

Kathleen
ster

PBL,

Pa.,

Martin,

J.

DEB

Warmm

(VP).

Timothy Neal Martin, Birdin
Hand, Pa., ASPA, FCA, Fm Club,
Football,

IVCF,

Intra. Ski

Club.

Katrina A. Marushak, Laury's
Station, Pa., ASPA, AMA. CCM,
Deans List, DMD, PBL.

hem.

more.

.:.-v!iie.

ASP.A, Econ Club.

Fa,

Robin Marie Mclntyre, Down
ingtown. Pa.. CEC. Dean's List. Intra,

RA,

Tri Sig.

Georgette Miller, Tamaqua.
T&F. Worn Choral.

Miller, Sinking
Spring, Pa.. Intra. Softball. DOC.

Melissa

M. McKinley, McAdoo.
CEC. Dean's List. PSEA. KDP

Pa,

Pa.,

McMahon,
Ski

College-

Pa..

List.

Psyc

McMenamin, j.
SSLHA

Jennifer Mary McAloose, Mc
A ioo, Pa„ CARC, SSLHA, Home
ming Committee.

Lynn McBride,

Pa., Players,

PBL.

Worthy McCargo
Y WBSC, Band.

Jr., Freeport

:,"

Catherine McCarthy, Perkasie
-:

AMA

Thetd

Z.vA.

Sabrina K. McChesney, Frank
hn, N.I.. Bsktball. Bike Club
CARC. CEC (Pres/Sec). X Country
(Capt), Dean's List. PSEA. T&F

KDP

(Pres).

Holly

Pa,

Kinxberly

HC

Lye

Ann Meinhart,

Wal

Psyc Assn.

Monica Meischeid,
Ski

CluD

Ski

Easton. Pa..

Team, PBL.

Tri Sig.

Susan M. Melody, Honesdaie.
ACEI, CARC, Dean's
PSEA, KDP, PhKPh,

Hill, Pa..

L,

List,

Meneeley,

CGA, Dean

Jr.,

s List,

Camp
Foot-

Intra. Luz HC. Mass Comm
Club. St Hockey, Voice, Vball

WBSC, Voice,
WBSC, Lambda Chi,

Ann McCloughan,

Read

Vball Club,

Alice Louise Mengel, Kutztown
Pa.. Players. Col HC. DPMA
Dean's List. PBL.

Nancy Ann Meyer, Crossroads.
Pa.. CGA. Jr Class (Pres). Lye HC.
Mass

Comm

Club. RA. Sr Class

(Pres), Voice, PIX.

ISC

(Treas).

Alan Michael, Coopersburg,
DPMA, Dean's List. Intra.

Pa.,

Clare B. Midgley, Sparta. N.I..
Dean's List. Mass Comm Club
T,o,,j\

Qi-, r-K.^-,

DPMA,

!.'

i

:

Inter Rel (Vi

EUicott City, Md..

NSA. Quest.

Linda L. Newton, York.

Med

Pa..

Tech Club, Ski Club. PIX.

Wom

s List,

Christina E. Nicholas, Watson

Choral,

town Pa-

Mary

C. Morrison,

DPMA, Deans

N'

Ew.

List,

HC, Math Club, KME,

Daniel Allen Nicholas, TjrLot
viiie. Pa., BCF, FCA. IVCF. Band

;

PIX.

Collegeville. Pa..

Douglas K. Moyer, Souderton.

Fm

I. Nichols, Williamsport
Col HC, PBL, RA.

Mary Beth
Pa,,

PhKPh

Nichols. Scranton

PSEA, Tn

Siq.

Susan Marie

Little Sister.

Acctg Club.

Brenda
Pa.,

Who's Who, Wrestling. DOC.

Club. Ski

Nolfi, West Or
ange. N.I.. Dean's List. Intra. PIX
ISC. OWL.

Ann Kathleen

Norris, Carlisle

Lisa A. Moyer, Schuylkill Haven,
Pa., Econ Club, CAS, PBL (Sec).

Country. Dean's
SSLHA, T&F, V/om Rec,

Ralph Moyer,

Robert Gregory Notestine, Stili
water. Pa.. BCF. Choir, Dean's List
Huskies, IVCF (VP), Mads, Band
MENC (Pres/VP), PSEA.

DOC

Millmont. Pa.. In-

(Pres).

John Bradley Mrugal, Plym
Anjanette Mulherin, Scranton.
Pa., Coi HC, PSEA. Tri Sig.

Pa.. X

Pa.,

Pa..

Dean's

List,

List

Todd Nye, Shippensburq

Lambda

Chi.k

O»P-0

Diane Muntzer, Southampton,
NSA. Swim.

John Douglas Murphy, Wayne,

Kathleen O'Brien, Convent

Acctg Club, Dean's
crosse, Ski Club, Swim.

tion. N.]..

List,

Pa.,

La-

Tau,

AMA,
OWL.

John Louis Murphy, Taylor, Pa..

Sandra

Mass Comm
Club. Rep Assem. St Hockey.

Fa.,

Cheerleaders.

Intra.

WBSC

(Prog

Voice.

Marvin

'.'

Marianne Elizabeth Neuman,

Peter

McNeely. :•,,-

Club,

Carla M. McCaleb, Loganton
Pa,, Acctg Club, Intra. ASA. ISC.

:

hem.

Fhi

Fi:,

Paulo Lara Netto, New
Conn.,

outh. Pa,, Bowling, ICB,

KDP

ball.

Richboro

DPMA,

Acctg Club,
DMD. PBL.

.'.

Pa.,

Assn, Psi Chi.

Carol

E.

minster, Pa.. Obiter,

E.

Commuters, Dean's

Wilkes-

Team, Ski Club

Chi.

nutport. Pa.. Cheerleaders (Capt),

Kim Irene Mausteller, Danville.

Miller, Hopewell.
CEC, Dean's List.

PhKPh.

Tammy Anne

Maust, Bloomsburg.
CEC, Dean s List.

List.

Dean

Club,

Kelly A. Matika, Whitehall. Pa.,
A.ctg Club, AMA, ASA (Pres).

Nancy

Pa..

Dean's

Pa..

(Treas),

Kunkletown.

Anne

CARC,

N,]-,

Pa..

Lambda

DMD

James Edward

Josette

ville. Pa., Intra,

List,

Club.

:

Quest. Zeta Psi

A.

Dean's

•

Catherine Ann McKeon, Drexel
Hill Pa., ARS, NSA.

James

Elizabeth Nemeth. Km
Fd

.,

Lisa Marie Nester,

Sheryl K. Mott, Easton, Pa..
Dean's List. Intra. NSA. PCM.

(Treas).

Mary

Pa..

ey.

Tri Sig.

PBL.

Intra.

I!-

Jon Jay Moser,
Pa., Ski

Club, Ski Team. Soitball, St Hock-

Cathy

Anne Matso,

Pa..

ACEI, Ewl HC,

Pa..

""
L. Nelson,
ACEI. PSEA. TV,

Pamela

(Capt).

Paula Marie Morris, Sugar Run,

Mary McGuire, Mon

Leslie A. Marvel, Hershey. Pa..
ASPA. AMA, Mass Comm Club.

Pa., Intra.

Team

PSEA,

tra,

Peri

Ssi Ciui.

Fa., Intra

Class. Ski

Barre,

Paul McKelvey, Wayne,

Pa., Players.

David William Miller

Craig Charles McGinnis,
Honesdaie. Pa.. ASPA. AMA,

•

.'

Band, Math
.\ME (Treas).

'A,

Diana Theresa Morren,

Colleen

Jean Nelson,

Lori

p.-.KP;-,

Wdthft Club, SIC.

Neilon,

'

Huskie.'^

Dawn Elizabeth Miller, Swarth-

(SecV Swim.

Joanna

bon.

Lisa Lynn Marks, Gardners, Pa.
ACEI, Deans List, SSLHA.

Pa.. Play-

List,

Philadelphia, Pa.. Dean's

son. N.J..

Suzanne Marienski, Medford,

Dean's

','v'r

Club, Luz

Ann

Lisa
:

LamLxiia Chi,

intra,

.1

;

Ephrata,

ACS

Pa.,

Connie M. McElmoyle, Jim
Thorpe, Pa., CCM, Dean's List.
James Michael McFadden,

A

Patricia

L. Miller.

SIO.

Dir).

Larry Gene Murphy, Pottsville.
Pa.. Players. Chess Club (Pres).

CGA.

Zeta

Psi.

Air Force

Jack C. Mutchler,

ROTC.

Stillwater. Pa.

Bethle-

ACEI, PSEA.

Ann

Neely, Collegeville.

Pa.. AMA. Dean's
Club. St Hockey

Daniel B. O'Connor, Norrislown
Pa., AMA, Econ Club, Phot'.

Team

Ski Club (VP), Ski
Voice

Eileen C. O'Leary, Momsville
Pa.. ASPA. AMA. PBL. Theta Tau

List,

Intra,

Ski

Ann Marie Oleksy.
Acctg Club. Sk;
Sig.

Keith Janxes Olsen, Norr
Fa

AMA

Sk; Club.

PBL.

Eileen H. O'Neill, Hacketlstown
N.J. ACEI, PSEA

Kathleen Marie Onley,

:.-'

AMA,

Intra

'

:

Mary M.

O'Brien, Gler.NSA, Rep Assci,,,

HC

'

Steve Clarke Nearing, Norristown. Pa., Acctg Club. Dean's List.
Intra. Lacrosse (Pres). St Hockey
(Capt). Y Rep. PBL. Zeta Psi.

Lisa

Sta

Theta

burg. Pa., Acctg Club. Dear
Sr Class, Ski Club, D'-'"

Kathleen Joyce Nahm,
Pa.,

J.

List,

Theresa M. Oleckna. Cc

N
hem,

Col

Dean's

:ctg Club.

Neidig.

Sr. Direclorv . :?55

. .

Senior Directory
Mary O'Rourke,
|i.v,n'.s

l.i;il,

Kenneth

liilM,

Nepjlune, N.j.

Ossman, Ashland

C.

DMD

Acc-lg Club, Huskies.

l'
Conn., band, Mass

Comm

Matthew Ostrowsky,

'

Dean's

Pa.,

'k,

luiik

Econ

List,

Med Tech

Pd., Intra,

Top

Mt.

Club.

^.EC

Lisa J. Ramin, Williamsporl Pa
Pi Omc-qa, ASA (Treas),

Jennifer L. Root,

Choral, PBL,

Frank Ratchiord

Clarks Summit, Pa.,

Jacquelyn Piacenti, Con-

List, Wgtiift,

J. Phifer, Layayetle,
PSEA, DFR

Pa.,

Soc Club.

Ann Pagnotto,

Rita

Jersey

Shore, Pa., Acclq Club, Ewl

HC

Intra, PBl.

yngham. Pa,, Mass
Chi Big (VP).

Anne

Robert

F.

S.

Dean's

List.

Danville,

Patrice Marie Piedi, Harrisburg,
Pa,, ACEI, Dean's List, Mon HC,
PSEA, T&F.

Pa.

Hunt Pearson,
TKE

King of
Mass Comm

Little Sister

DPMA,

Pa..

St

Hockey,

KME

Jane Pellegrino, Penndel,

N.I.,

CCM,

Pa,,

AMA, Econ

Club.

Pa.

AMA. CGA.
Ronald

J.

IF,

Plains,

Pa.

Barre,

Beta Sig (VP),

Potash, Beaver Meadows, Pa., Fr Club, Mass Comm
Club, Bloom (Ed).
J.

Jean M. Prioreschi, Succasunna.

AMA,

Pa.,

Theta Tau

Prostko, Bethlehem,

ACS

(Treas,/Sec), CCM,
Ewl HC (Pres), Foren-

Wom

Choral.

Perlinsky, Dunel
len, N.I., AMA (Treas), Dean's List
Rep Assem.

Lambda

Chi.

Audrey Persing, Upper Darby
ACEI, SAA, PSEA.

Delta,

Keith Eric Peterson, Wyalusing
Pa., AMA, Deans List, Forensics

DMD,

J.

town. Pa,,

Pettine Jr., Norris
Dean's List

DPMA,

FCA, Intra, Karate, Obiter,
PhKPh, Math Club, 'Who's

KME
Who

WBUQ.
Hilary

Ann

Choir, Hus-

PhKPh.

Michael John Pushcarovich,
T&F, Wgtiift Club,

Gwen
Pa.,

Ellen Putek, Woolrich,
Mass Comm Club, Sr Class,

Chi

Sig.

John W. Pyne,
Club, Dean's

Richboro, Pa., Bio

List, Intra,

Phelps, Bridgefield

1

rectory

Eric Quan, Cameroon, West

Afri-

ca, Inter Rel, Soccer,

Pi.

Susan Lee Radwell, Wyneote,
Pa. ACEI ARS Dean's List Ewl

Footboll,

Deo;

K. Ron, Allentovm,
PBL.

f--.

Michele Roiai, Hazleton. ?
^APC. CEC PSEA.
,

-

.

Jo Rouah,

Lancaster, r

Players, Ewl

HC, NSA.

Dawn

David L. Rovanolt, Watsontcv,
Pa,, FCA, ICB, iVCF, Luz H

Elaine Renn, Shamokm,
Commuters, Foren-

Players,

Zeta Psi

AMA.

Col HC,

PIX, PBL.

A. Rez, Whitehall, Pa,,
Acctg Club, Eeon Club, Sr Class,

Lambda

Chi.

Jane Runey, Levittown, Pa.. CA
F:n Club, Theta

Tau

(VP),

I.
Donna Jean
town,

Allison S. Rheiner, Easton.
PBL, PIX (Sec), OWL, Intra.

Pa.,

?
Russell,
A.CE! PSEA.

Downmg-

Laura Letitia Russell, Beaver
Falls, Pa., PSEA, SSLHA, BAH!

Rhen, Pine Grove,

J.

Pa„ Dean's

Hockey, Vball Ci .,

St

Theodore Anthony Rusenko.

James

Ski Club,

.-

Intra.

Fin Club, Ski Club,

List,

}

Little Sister.

Math Club,

Beth Lynn Renninger,
Dean's

.

Sttllwa''

•

'

Base;.

Pa.,

ARS,

List.

Susan Ripple,
List,

Band, PSEA.

Weatherly, Pa.,
Band, RA, PSEA

W

Todd

Saab,

Millville,

Pa

PBL.

James Anthony Ritchey.
easier. Pa., Intra, St

da Chi

.

::.

Hockey, Lamb-

yngham.

Pa..

Dean's

Susan M. Saks,

Jean Roan,

Blooms-

Kingston, Pa., PBL.

Prog Bd.

Walter

List.

AMA DMD

Lansdale, Pc

PBL.

Lisa Marie Samara, Brookhaven. Fa., Mass Comm Club. RA.
Theta Tau, ISC.

Roberts, Willow
Huskies, ARS, Lambda

L.

Pa.,

Chi,

Kathi
Dean's

L. Saras, Danville. P±
Soc Club.

List.

Michael Jay

Thomas Andrew Robison,

'•'

ASPA, RA T&F, Phi Sig

rk

Phi Sig Xi (Pres.'VP).

Timothy M. Rodden,

Narberth,

Pa., Acctg Club, CCM, Karate,
Quest, St Hockey, SENA, Wrestling,

Y Dem.

Carol J. Rogasch, Lansdowne,
Pa., Mass Comm Club. ASA (VP).

Cathy Sue Rogers, Sunbury,

Pa.,

RA SSLHA,

Tara Ljmn Rohm, Bloomsburg.
Cheerleaders.

Sa}nre, Wellsbcr:
Acctg Ci'-c Sk: Club.

Maria Giovanna Scali. Harrisburg. Fa., CGA, Econ Club (Pres
Y Rep, ODE, PBL.
Kevin Thomas Scanlon, War
minster Pa. CCy. Cheerleaders,
Choir Zeta

Fs;

Monica

Schaifer, Easton. Pa

J.

Bowling. Col HC (Pres). Econ Qub.
ICB, Intra, Obiter. Phil Club, Sr
Class, T&F, PBL.

Steven Eric Schaifer, S:iverda.e
Fa. Eccn C'.-^b 'r.tra Lambda Chi.

L3mn
'c'-irg

L.
Fa.

Schankweiler,
ly?

HC

T.-eas),

Harris-

Band

Harleysville

Cheerleaders, Dean's List, InComm Club, RA, PIX,

Mass

ISC.

Jeanne Romanowski, Fine
Brook, N,J., CCM, Dean s List.
HSN, Band, NSA.

Fa.

Pi,

Steve Rockman, Whitehall, Pa,,
Acctg Club, Econ Club, Football,

Pa.

Richard W. Sachse, C-r

(VP),

burg. Fa.

tra,

Rec, Phi Sig

Rhody

CCM.

Intra,

Amy

Pa..

Wom

Soc Club,

R. Reilly Jr., Ashland. Pa.,
Acctg CluL Intra, Math Club. Sr
Class, Voice

Cindy Romanik,

Jeanne Elizabeth Radcliff,
Camp Hill, Pa., Bsktball, Intra, T&F,

p

John

ARS,

Phi Kappa, PBL.

Douglas James Petruzzi, Con
yngham. Pa. ASPA, Players
Dean's List, Intra, Men HC.
Richard

CGA,

PSEA, Who's Who, KDP,

kies,

St. Clair. Pa.,

Felicia Ann Peters, Souderton
Pa., RA, SSLHA, Worn Choral, Phi

Jreas),

mansville. Pa.,

Sassa-

j'o" ."-wri

Ann Roiencrance

Thereia

PhKPh,

Pa.,

David Russell Purnell,
Laurel A. Perry, Harrisburg, Pa.
Choir, Intra, Obiter, Psyc Assn
Pops Group.

V

'Pre-;,

P-i

Grove.

Terrence Purcell, Mahanoy City,
Pa., Econ Club, Intra, Rep Assem,

:i^LHA

Michael Roger Roth,

Cindy Ann Roadarmel,

(Pres),

J.

ACEI, Theta Tau.

Lynn

Pa.

Reichart, Bloomsburg,

ARS, Dean's

IFC.

sics,

Pa.,

List.

J.

Rhonda

Dean's List,
Lye HC, Rep Assem,

PBL.

Nadine Perkowski,

Pa.,

Tri Sig.

Popky, Wilkes

Pa„ Econ Club,

Pamela

Pennewell, Coopers

Montours-

E. Pope, Allentown, Pa..

Susan

burg. Pa., Fin Club, Intra, Quest

Jr.,

Sr Class (Sec), PIX,

N.].,

Carol

Dean's

David

Fa.,

Shirley Polk, Bloomsburg,

Theta Tdu (VP).
S.

Piero, Madison,

Caroleton L. Polk
ville. Pa., NSA.

Chris

Christopher Scott Pecsi, Bethle

(VP), Sr Class,

Staunton,

Cynthia G. Roop.

List,

Stephanie Lynne Piombino,

Sarah

Prussia, Pa., Players,

Club,

(Pres),

DMD, PhKPh,

.sex, N.J..

Heidi

HC

KME, PBL

Payan,

.;. „

Ski Club, St Hry:key, PBL,

Pane, Pottstown,

Susanne Payne, Middle
Mads. Worn Choral (Sec)

Alice

ASPA

Pa„

Chester, Pa.,

Pa.

Dl

Brian Scott Raudenbuah, Har

John Polak, Summit Hill, Pa.,
DPMA, Dean's List, Math Club,

Stanley John Pavlick, Hazleton
Pa., ACEI, PSEA,

Karen

N.J..

Jr.,

List.

Phi Sig Xi (Sec),

Palnnisano, Ran
KDP. CARC.

SIO.

E>i

Madison.

ARS. Col HC, Lye
NSA,

Berwyn,
N,l,,

Club,

leysville,

Pa.,

VP).

dolph,

Comm

Cornmulera, Dean's

Jan\es D. Ravina, Hazleton,

Michele A.
CEC, ASA.

Lisa

Phillips,

Lye HC, Worn

RA. PIX.

Judi Palipkonich, Sayre, Pa.
Bio Club, Deans List, Ewl HC, In
tra. Gov Bd (VP), Prog Bd (Pres/

hem.

AMA,

Joan Marie Picking, Manon.

Denise Anne Padula, Easton

ri

iiz,'-'''.,:,

f)MD

.

Roanne Piano,

1ul>

Michael Sean Overa,

I

P,i

Scranton, Pa.,

tiuii,

Pa„

Mlllon,

Cynthia

Mary Josephine

F.

Maryann Margaret Rondoan

kA, PbLA, Aoi.

AMA,

Lynn Ostopowicz, Nazareth, Pa.
Club, AMA, FronClub, Sk
A^'
1. 1

lie,

Stavan D. Ramck,

PBL.

Club, Phi Delta.

Club,

WBSC,

Ski Club,

F^SEA.

Sandra Kay Schell, Bloomsburg
Pa.. AMA, Commuters, Sr Class.
Elaine M. Scherer,

Carlisle, Pa.

Kurt Walter Schlegel, Lansdale
Pa.. Lambda Chi.

Senior Directory
William
Pa

ster

Warmm

Schlorff,

J.

Bio Club, Prog Bd, Luz

,

HC, WBSC, Phi Sig

Pi,

AMA,

Ski

Intra,

N.Y.,

Players,

Mass

Comm

Huskies,

Lacrosse,

Club, St Hockey,

DOC.

Susan Elizabeth Schneider,
Bloomsburg,

Pa.,

Chi

Sig.

CARC, CEC,

ton. Pa,,

Commuters.

Stroudsburg,

Pa., Ski

East
Club, Lamb-

da Chi.

Mary Ann Marie Schuck,
ASP A,

Pa.,

PBL,

Intra,

Dean's

Mt.
List,

Tri Sig (Sec),

OWL.
Beth Schucker, Center Valley,
Pa., ASPA. Dean's List, DMD, PBL.
E.

List,

Vasquez-Schuerch,

Trujillo,

mit. Pa.,

Douglas Shinn,

Narberth,

Pa.,

Hockey.

St

Ann

Shirley, Watsontowi;
Soc Club, Y Dem.

Wathlt Club. Phi Sig

Xi,

Thomas
Pa.,

L. Schulze,

Wyoming,

Y Rep.

Prompton,
leaders,

Pa.,

TKE

Bio Club, Cheer-

Robert D. Seidel, Reading,
Intra, Ski

Pamela J. Shupp, Birdsboro, Pa.,
CAS (Coor), CGA, SFNA, Obiter,
WoCo (Dir), Y Dem, CAC.

Simmons, Carlisle, Pa.,
Deans List, Mon HC, NSA.

Carrie L.

Dean's

Susan

PSEA,

Troy David
ville. Pa.,

Sellers,

McAlisler-

Football, Voice.

Sharon Anne Serafin, PlymCARC, CEC, Dean's List,

outh, Pa.,
Fr Class,
Class,

So

Ir

Class, Psyc Assn, Sr

Class, Orch, Phi Delta

Pa.,

Sharyn Lee
Pa., Intra,

Setzer, Nazareth,
RA. T&F, Vball Club.

Gregory S. Shaffer, Northumberland, Pa,,

Pa.

Suzanne Ellen Shane,

Spring-

Sandra M, Sklareski,

Throop,

WBSC.

P:-.

Dea:

(Se,--,

-

-

.i:;ec,.

T» U V

Jeffery A. Spicher, Halifax, Pa.,
Acctg Club, ASPA, Fm Club, Intra,

Acctg Club

(Treas),

DMD,

PBL,

Allen-

ASA.

Rep Assem, PSEA,

Wom

Choral.

Turbotville, Pa..

Obiter. Olympian. Voice.

Linda Anne Joan Stegena,
Freeland, Pa., Acctg Club,
muters,

Deans

Deborah
AMA-

List,

Com-

Quest.

A. Stein, Ashley,

Pa.,

Marie Steinbacher, Mon

toursville. Pa,,

DPMA

Kirsten Regina Smith,

Pa,

Mass

ville. Pa., Intra.

Sr

Cla.ss, Pilot,

Harleys-

Comm

Club,

Voice, PBL, AST.

Margaret H. Smith,

Roslyn, Pa.,

Sr Class (Treas),

Mark
L't',ji.s

Smith, Millville,
List, Intra, KME.
E.

J.

J.

Pa.,

Smith, Allentown,

Pa., Inter Rel,

Pa.,

Dean's List,
PBL, PIX (Treas).

Soc Club.

Smith.

burg. Pa.

Ann

Stinner, Allentown,

AMA,
Mass

SellersviUe, Pa.

Players, Dean's

Comm

List,

WoCo, Chi

Intra.

SSLHA,

Club, RA,
Sig.

Patricia Tarney, Triadelphia,
W.Va., ACEI, Players, CCM, CEC,
Dean's List, Band, Quest, RA, SE
Ad Bd, PSEA, SSLHA, KDP.

Laura E. Tassell. Doylestown.
Pa.. DPMA. Mon HC (Pres), PBL,
Chi

Sig.

Karen Griffin Tate, Blooms
burq. Pa,, DMD.
Linda Joanne Tets. Hummel
FCA, IVCF,

Intra.

RA, PSEA,

List,

Wom

Jeannine

A. Thibault. Berwick,

Brian
Creek,

P.

Thomas, Hanlock

Pa.,

Choir (VP), Collegiate

Choir,

Todd Alan Thomas, Nescopeck

Barbara Lynn Thompson,
Ocean Grove, N.J.. AMA, Econ

Pa.

Club, Ewl HC, Intra, RA, T&F,
Wom Rec. PBL. ASA.

Pa.

Mary A. St.Ledger, Carbondale,
Pa.. CCM, CAS, Intra, Mass Comm
Club, Voice. PIX.

John

Phillip Strecker, Mt. Carmel, Pa., CCM, ESC, Nor HC,
Wgthft Club, TKE.

Kevin Michael Strickland.
Sunbury. Pa.

Joann Stroh, ManviUe. N.I.. Math

Paul K. Thompson
town. Pa.. Intra Mass

WBSC,

Dean's

List,

Wagon

Jr.,

Comm Club

TKE.

Thomas R, Thompson Jr„ Betli
lehem. Pa., Econ Club, Zela

Bethany Ann Thorpe,
Lurq, Pa., TWOS.

Psi.

Harris

Kristine Elizabeth Tidey, Sou
ierton. Pa.. BCF, FCA, IVCF, NSA.

John

R. Tolerico HI, Hazleton
'"'
Pa..AcctgClub, P'-'

Club, RA.

Band.

Robert B. Toth.
ASPA. Intra, Ski

Susan Lee Trach, om^^
Pa., AMA, Intra, ASA.

Pa., Intra. Delta Pi.

Kimberly Dee Strouse,

'

'

Pa..

Cory Arthur Strong. Moscow.
Saylors

PBL.

.u.

'

Philadelphia

Todd Philip Smith,

Lisa

Linda May Stroh, Abington.

Image, PIX.

Fa.

'ireth.

',

Pd.

Daniel C. Stiefel, Norrislown,

Jeffrey J. Smith, Selinsgrove,
Pa., Acctg Club, Dean's List, Intra,
Ski Club, Ski Team, DMD, PBL.

Tanzos.

Choral

South Mon(Treas).

Intei ^e.

stown. Pa,, ACEI, BCF, Dean's

John Smith,

Band, KKPs

Mane

Voice,

Charlene Marie Spook,

Comm Club,

trose. Pa.,

AMA,

.Africa,

Stacy Taragna,
Whitehall, Pa,,

nock. Pa., Intra, Mass
Sr Class, Voice.

Smalanskas, Tunkhan

-

Wgthft Club,

Lisa B. Stephens, Center Valley,
Pa., ASPA, Dean's List, Prog Bd,
Mass Comm Club, PBL.

J.

'.".'•

Acctg C'.l

•

Ilene Steinberg, Philadelphia,
Pa., KDP, Chi Sig, CEC.

Pa.,

Soc Club.

V.

r.

Cheryl Slusser, W. Hazleton,
List,

John Tague,

Sister.

Beverly K. Slonaker, Fairfield,
Pa,, Fin Club (VP), Intra, DMD,

Sherri

III, I.ans

K. Spease, Lewistown
Cheerleaders, Sr Class
SSLHA, Worn Tennis, TKE Little

Jill

List,

William H. Shannon

CCM

Michelle Marie Talbot,

Shane Steck,

Mass Coniiii Club, DEB.

I'a.,

field, Pa.,

Players (VP/ Sec), Dean's
Prog Bd, Mass Comm Club,
WBSC, Alpha Psi (Sec),

RA,

Intra,

Susan M. Stancik, Brentwood,
N.Y., CCM, CARC, Pro) Aware,

Sitler, Berwick, Pa.,
Span Club, Band.

Pannela

Acctg Club.

List,

Theta Tau (Treas).

COM, CGA, DPMA,

(Sec).

Dean's

Brenda

Eric

Jeffrey L. Seiler, Duncannon,
Pa., Intra, PSEA.

Pd.,

HC,

•

town, Pa., Band, Soc Club (Treas),

John
Intra,

Linda Ann Sweigert.

Hatboro,

Cynthia Lee Sipple, West Hazle
ton. Pa., Deans List, PSEA, PhKPh,

Dean's

P. Seidel, Doylestown, Pa.,

ACEI, Deans List,
KDP, PhKPh, CEC.

Daniel J. Spearing, Holland, Pa.,
Cheerleaders, Econ Club, PBL,

Karen M. Spitko,

Math Club.

List,

Pa.,

Club.

(Sec)

lingford. Pa,,

Club,

Little Sister.

PSEA

Danville, Pa.

Alfred M. Tambe,

Eileen Marie Sledgen, Blooms
burg Pa., Players, Mass Comm

Maria Theresa Sefchick,

(Pres),

Sweetra,

:

'.

List.

Pa.,

Ski Club, T&F, Vball Club, PBL.

Intra

J.

Wendy

Danville,

Pa.

Reading, Pa,, ESC, Plan Club, Ski
Club, Lambda Chi.

AMA,

John

Alane Marie Shultz,

Theresa Lynn Scott, MuUica
Hill, N.I., DPMA, Intra, Math Club,

town, Pa.,

E. Suttmann.
Dean's List, Band (Pres
Major), Mass Comm Club,
WBSC. Theta Tau.
Pa..

Pa,, CCM,
DMD, PBL.

John Jerome Skrincosky,

Seagreaves, Allen

Spangler, Clarks Sum

ACEI

r

i

Karin

Dean's
L.

V.

Doris Elaine Shoch, Sunbury,
Pa.. SSLHA, Ph Sig Pi.

HC.

Mark David

SOAR.

Stump.

R.

Pa.

ville.

Kimberly A. Spearing,

DPMA,

Estelle A. Scopelliti, Shamokin,
Pa., Commuters, Dean's List, Ewl
HC, Karate Prog Bd, Band, Sch

Pa.,

PhKPh,

List,

Timber

Pa., Sr Class,

Roger Craig Sipp, Allentown.

N.J.,

Softball

Terry

Thomas
Intra.

id.,

orne. Pa., Theta Tau.

Lisa Jo Sink, Berwick,

wood,

Tina M. Souders,

Cathy Ann Shingler, Langh-

Peru, Econ Club, Fr Club, Inter Rel
(VP), Obiter,

Scott Schultz, Maple-

A. Sobchak, Eotlileh'-in
Col HC, intra, Mass Comm
lb, T&F.

Barbara L. Sowel, Shamokin,

Kenneth Schuchman,

Carmel,
Ewl HC,

Dean's

'''-

Commuters, Dean's

Dee

rg,

Pamela

Lee Arthur Shick, Williamsporl,
Pa., DPMA, Intra, Math Club,

AMA,

Donna M. Schrum, McAddo,
Pa.,

List

PSEA.

Chi S;j

Lee John Schneider, Weslbury,

Wrestling,

Acctg Club, Dean's
Hockey, DMD, PBL.

Ciair. Fa.,
Intra, St

Laurie Sneidman.
Pa.

Lisa Marie Shepperson, Hazle

Catherine Schneider, Sayre,
Pa.,

Phil Club,

Michael James Shappell, Saml

Richard M.'Schmader, Pough
keepsie, N.Y.,
Club.

ESC, Karate,

dale. Pa.,

Quest, Ski Club.

Ga\.

Telford

Sr. Directory •

257

'

Senior Directory

W^X

Eileen Marie Tracy, WbsI Wyoiiiiini. i'.i,, IrilM, Med Tech Club.

Susan Marie Treat, Tunkhan
ASPA,ChiSiq,

iiM-k. P,,,

Lori Ann Trezisa,
A::rA

Denise
P.i

Ann

ProLi

l.isl

Potlsville, Pa.,

Triebl, Bensalem,
Col HC, Deans

&jon Club,

Peggy Lynne Wagner,

Miillin

List,

PSEA.

"
Carla Loui«e W.ilU.r.
Pa.,CAS,

Psy.

AMA. Chi

Michael
Pa„

Siq.

S.

Pa,,

Football, Wgtiilt Club,

Pd.,

CCM,

Dean's

LisI,

Poltsville,

Aware,

Proj

AMA, Fm

Club,

Jane Marie Woytowich.
Barr-;,

F. Wilkin*, Lemoyne,
A5:PA, DPMA, Intra. Tn Siq

Bloomsburg, Pa.

Heights. Pa.. STD.

ACEI.

Pa.,

Intra.

Palmerton,

PSEA.

AMA,

Pa.,

Dean's

LisI,

Fr Club.

.'v

Pa.,

ASPA,

Pa., Acclq Club, Dean's List, Intra,
Lye HC, RA. DMD, PBL, ASA.

Denise Lynn Tyson,

Turbotville,

Pa.

Frank Joseph Unger, New

York,

AcctgClub, Dean's List, FootMath Club, St Hockey (Capt),

Susan

L.

Lois Jean Vaile, Lancaster,
NSA, Chi Sig (Pres), ISC.

Pa.,

DPMA, Econ Club, Intra, PBL,

Husky Mascot.

Alicia Williams,

burg. Pa.,

Lori Williams, Norristown, Pa,,
cig Club, Dean's List, Econ
Club, Intra, Ski Club, DMD,
PhKPh, PBL.

WeaUy A. Wright. V/hitehaU. F

Pa.

Barbara Vermilya, Muncy,
ACEI Proi Aware, PSEA.

Pa.,

List, Intra,

Lacrosse.

Andrew Taylor Vincent,
Ion, Pa., Air

Lori
Pa.,

Force

J.

Weatherstone

Philadelphia, Pa., AMA, Mass
Club, Swim, SIG, Karate.

Brian Francis Weaver, McSher-

CCM,

Chi.

Lisa Rose Vitaliano, Raritan,
Ski

Williann L. VituUi, East Stroudsburg. Pa., Bike Club (Pres), Sr

HC

(Treas),

Werner, Coopers-

J.

burg, Pa., Fin Club, PBL.

Coleen R. Wesley, Coatsville,
PSEA, SSLHA.

Tech Club, Sr Class,
DEB.

Nancy J. Westling,
N.I. ASPA PBL.

HC, Med
Span Club,
Somerville,

Christine VonFunk, Macungie,

Tracy Allen White, Doylestown,
Pa., Ice Hockey (Pres), Lambda

• Sr.

Directory

Bd, Mass Comm Club, Ski Club
Vball Club, WoCo, Y Rep.

Donna
Pa..

E. Yee, Mechdiucsburj

ASPA. PBL.

Yocum.

Renee

Lynette

Catawissa. Pa., ACEI, PSE.-.

SSLHA.

Annette Rose Yodis, Mt. Carme.

Lancaster, Pa.,

Studio Band (VP),

Lambda

Chi.

Cecelia Wirtz, MaBand, PBL.

City, Pa.,

Econ

Wicker,
NSA, PCM, RA.

David Samuel Wiest, Wironisco

PBL.

AMA:VP:

Circle K, PBL.

Trina Elizabeth Zacharias.
Easton, Pa., Col

HC, NSA.

Jane Elizabeth Witmer, Hummelstown. Pa. DPMA. Dean's List.
Math Club. T&F, Y Rep, PBL.

Aware, Psyc Assn

Robin Lynn Woehr, Pocono
Lake, Pa., AMA. Col HC (Tres),

Comm

Club, RA, Ski Club,

PIX,

David Gene Wolfe, Oley,

Pa.,

DMD, KKPs,

Band, Studio Band,
PBL,

Danville, Pa.

Cynthia Lynne Woodbury,
Intra,

Prog

Ann Woods,

EUicott City,

Md., NSA, Fh; Delta.

Marcella Rose Woods, Lancaster. Fa., ARS, Co: HC, CAS, CGA,
Prog Bd, Lye HC, Mass Comm
Club, Rep Assem, RA, TWCS, Y
Dem,

Pa.AMA

Intra

Tn

Hill,

Sig (Pres), ISC,

OWL.
Sharon Wool.

Mohammed

Shillinaton

Pa.

APO

(Hist).

Zan\ayar, Kings

Park, NY. Inter Rel (Pres), Intra

Math Club

(Treas),

Soccer, Zeta

Psi,

Rep Assem

Cindy Zehner, New Ringgold
Pa.,

Wom

Choral.

Mary Beth

Pamela Woodward. Camp

Mae

Pa.

Intra.

Fredrick Zakin. Cedarhuret, NY
Choir, Huskies, Prog Bd, Pro)

Delta (VP).

Chi.

238

Kathleen A. Yeager, Weme.'i
ville. Pa., ASPA, CAS, CGA. Prog

Gary H. Wirth,

Lorie

Kara Lynn Vogt, Middletown,
N.I., AMA, Band, Quest.

Schnecksville, Fa.,

Denise M. Yasenchok, Slating
ton. Pa., ASPA. Circle K, PBL.

DPMA,

Bd, KDP.

Forensics Fi

AnneLiese

CAFC

Harris

Pa.

Exton, Pa.,

N.I.,

Pa.,

Scott Alan Younkin. Linden

Rockaway, NJ, CEC,

Kappa Phi

burg

Susan Kay Yarger

Michael C. Yoh, Robesoma. Pa

Jacqueline Wood,

Linda Sue Whipple,

^"

ACEL Band PSEA. Tr

SFNA, SSLFLA,

burg. Pa., Obiter,
WoCo, Phi Sig Pi,

Mass
Pa.,

Teresa White, Bayville,
Club, Fd Hockey.

(VP), Band, RA, Studio Band,
Voice Orch, Y Rep, PBL.

Marianne Wingeard,

hanoy

List.

Class.

William Charles Voros, Bethle
hem. Pa., DPMA, FCA, Intra, Luz

A. Winch, Wharton, N.J.,
Acctg Club, ASPA, AMA, Circle
K. Band, PBL. ASA

Anna Mary

Robert Whaite, Bethlehem,

HC

ASPA, CAS, CGA,

Christopher R. Welsh, William-

burg. Pa., Bio Club, Col

Drums,

List,

Pa,,

Dean's List, Intra, Nor HC, RA, Ski
Club, TKE, IFC,

stown. Pa., Intra, TKE, Dean's

Lawn, Pa,, AMA, Nor
T&F, SIC (Treas).

Pd

Jr.,

Comm

rystown, Pa.. Acctg Club,

:

Theodore Paul Williams, Eph-

Debra

Yonkers,

.'

Psi Chi.

Caroline K. Yannes.

Sharon Elizabeth Williams.
Dallas, Pa., ASPA, Co HC, PBL.

Joan Marie Watson,
N.Y., ACEI, PSEA

Danville,

Med Tech Club

Debra Lynn Wessner, Blooms-

Soc Club.

N.J., CGA, DPMA, Dean's
Club, Ski Team, Chi Sig.

Intra,

(Pres),

La Von M. Wills, Norristown, Pa.,
Choir, Prog Bd, MENC, RA,
TWCS, Wom Choral, AKA.

List,

Ben-

ROTC.

Ann Lynn Vitacco,

Barbara Ann Yanak,Sa:.-'

York, Pa.,

SSLHA (Treas), Wom Rec
KDP (Sec), PhKPh

Bruce Philip Warnke, Barrington, N.J., DPMA, Dean s List, Math
Club (Pres), KME, PhKPh.

Ann Wargo,

Dean's

Richard

Denise A. Veronick, Nanticoke,
Dean's

Robin Williams,

(Pres), Tri Beta.

Pa,,

Y.Z
Karen Yale,

Robert A. WillU, Gwynedd Val
ley. Pa., BCF, Dean's List, FCA,
IVCF, Intra, Luz HC, Band, RA, Sch
HC, T&F, Wgtiift Club (Pres), PBL.

Theresa

Bsktball.

gor. Pa., Acctg Club (Sec), PBL,
Theta Tau,

rata.
Pa.,

Douglas George Wenrich, West

Freda Vastine, Watsontown,

Pd.,

Riverside,

Dean's List, Gov Bd
Prog Bd (VP), Proj Aware.

Lambda

Dawn Noel VanAuken, Newton,
N.].,

Val-

Voice,

CCM, CARC,

George

PBL.

Unges, Willow Grove,
ASPA, PBL. ASA.

Pd,

List,

(Treas).

(Sec),

'

Fa,

:.

Ellen Twardzik, Shenandoah,

DMD, KME,

Dean's

Rita M. Ward, Woodlyn,

Terri Turock, Tellord,
DPMA, Prog Bd.

ball,

Louise Wandel, Sweet

ley, Pa., Players,

Pa.. Inter Rel.

Mary Turner,

liamsport, Pa.

N.Y.,

Waller,

Lori Lyn Wallis, Hughesville,
Pa., Acctg Club, Sr Class, PBL.

STD

'

M^-.s C'.mr-

Calvin L. Wright Jr., Mechan:

Pamela Lynn Williams, Ban

Rahmat Wangsani,

PBL, Thetd Tau,

Elizabeth

Ski Club,

PIX

Audrey Lavealle

Jill

Denise Julia Turn, Abington,

Pa

'/.

Voi' -, PIX

PBL

BCF,

lace, Leola, Pa.,

Martha

Susan Alison Turko,

'Cap!;,

P.i

Walker, Bloomsburg,

SAA

Tucker. Chester

Ch'.-er:'-ad<.-r.i

Brenda

Amy

Rep Assem, PSEA, SSLHA, KDP,
PhKPh.
E.

,

Psi.

'

Molly Margaret Elizabeth Wal(VP),

Pa

ville.

Phi Sig Xi,

,•.

Ellen Marie Troxell,

Timothy Jamee Woolcock. !'

.

Dem, PBL.

Bi-i.

Ar.PA.

Daniel A, Wiley, Un.yiale,

KMK

burg. Pa., ACEI, Dean's

Angela Louise Trilli, Wind Gap,
1:

Wagner, Emmaus. Pa

J.

IJPMA, Maih fU>l.

AM A,

ASl'A,

,

Nancy

KDP. TKE

HC, DMD, PhKPh, PBL,

ville.

Pa.

HC.

Intra.

Zokovitch. Moms.AMA Econ Club. Ewl

Congratulations!

260

•

Graduation

We've

Made

It!

Graduation

•

261

Alumni
Association

nioof.ishiirq (Jniv.-rMly, filoorn'-hurrj,

PA

\IH\''j

'717; iV)

A'i'^jH

^

Welcome to the largest branch of the Bloomsburg University
28,000 members in all 50 states and 25 other countries.

family

— the Alumni Association, with over

hope you will be an active, caring member of the Association. You can demonstrate that care in a number of
ways: By encouraging family members and friends to attend Bloomsburg; by sharing your career experiences
with the University Career Development Center; by reflecting the quality of education you received at
Bloomsburg in your work; and by joining over 10,000 other alumni who have been contributing members of
the Alumni Association.
I

I

am proud of the many ways in which alumni contributions have made the University a better place. would
I

like to cite just two examples: During the past 10 years the Alumni Association has provided over $86,000 for
scholarships (over $ 1 8,000 in 1 985- 1 986) and nearly $ 1 7,000 since 1 976 to improve and maintain the very attractive appearance of the campus. In addition, over $ 1 5,000 is spent annually for alumni publications to keep
you informed about what's happening at the University and in the lives of your classmates. There are many other
ways in which alumni have helped to provide "the margin of excellence."

PAST, A LIVING LEGACY, a
history of the University from 1 839 to 1 979. 1 am sure that as a graduate, you will want to know as much as possible about the history of your Alma Mater. This book, written by an alumna and illustrated with many photographs, is very readable, and I recommend it highly.
I

also

draw your

attention to

an interesting publication, PROFILE

OF THE

invite you to participate in alumni chapter meetings held in your area, and I hope you will return to
Bloomsburg from time to time, especially for special occasions like Alumni Weekend in the spring and
I

Homecoming

in the

Best wishes to

you

fall.

for

success and happiness in your career and in your personal
Sincerely,

Douglas C. Hippenstiel
Director of

Alumni

Affairs

life.

In

INCANTATION

Faces from

Memoriam

IV ("Red Ghosts Riding")

dead progression

this

passing in review
possess disquieting mystery

beyond \he

far

chiill

of

our quick recognition.

Carried on

thin, red wings
screams
I watch my once proud Iroquois ancestors
driven like seeds

of

across barren, inhospital

some absorbed
the rest massacred
left like

soil

—

—

leather to parch

before an unforgiving sun.

Haunted by the empty blue space they
between generations, still mourning,
between lakes & streams,
Red Ghosts gallop fast
across earthen minds
in robust
stirring

leave,

confederation

up

incidents centuries old.

am running with them,
my heart among the lead
I

riders

hunted souls
who wrestle our present

of these

to

discover their collective identities.

Strung like ungulate beads
each event becomes an incremental grain
dipped in the dark yellowness of setting suns.

Memory

is

the glue

of this tentative,

glimpsed existence.

My
in

past is grasped
grave concentration.

Percival R. Roberts,

Noven:\ber

2,

193 5

III

October

3.

1984

Dr. Roberts •

263

In

Dr.

August
264

• Dr.

Kapil

19,

1931

Memoriam

Prakash

C.

Kapil

January 26, 1985