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CONTENTS
Introduction
4
18
34
Features
Student
Events
Life
40
58
86
123
142
159
Sports
Organizations
Staff/Faculty
Epilogue
Seniors
EDITORS
STAFF
Trumbower
Asst. Editor: Tammy Kemmerer
Photography Editors: Carl Huhn
Section Editors:
Editor; Britt D.
Rick Petine
Business Manager: Christopher Lutz
Advisor: Douglas C. Hippenstiel
Layout Editor: Karen Cooper
Copy
Editor:
Becky Bernstein
Beth Clemis
Mike Albright
Teresa Buck
Becky Fitzgerald
Photographers:
Re
Pau
Sharon Zuzelski
Jerry
Wassum
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17
HOMECOMING
Bloomsburg University stepped
into the
limelight last fall with A Salute to Broadway
for the
58th annual Homecoming celebra-
tions.
The
traditional
ing
began October 18 with the
pep rally at 7 p.m. on the park-
activities
lot
adjacent to Waller Administration
After the parade, students,
staff, faculty,
alumni, and friends headed to Nelson
Fieldhouse for the third annual ox roast.
The Bloomsburg vs. MUlersville footbaU
game followed at 1:30 p.m. BU won the
game with a 28-17 score. During halftime
the Homecoming Sweetheart and winners
and
office decorating comipetitlons were
Building. During the pep rally, the
Freshman Sweetheart is chosen. She Is
Noelle DellaPave, a psychology mqjor from
of the Roat, Banner, Residence Hall
Hasbrouch Heights, N.J. The five Homecoming Sweetheart finalists were also
announced. They were: Beth Ann
Abraham, Miss Sigma Iota Omega; Sue
Morrall, Miss Tau Kappa Epsilon; Sarah
Ross, Miss Alpha Sigma Tau; Marni Taylor,
Miss Fellowship of Christian Athletes and
Janet Yescavage, Miss Lambda Chi Alpha.
The Homecoming Sweetheart for FaU '85
was Janet Yescavage, New Cumberland.
The float competition winners were: Delta
Pi and Theta Tau Omega, Cats on
Broadway (1st place); Alpha Sigma Alpha,
Zeta Psl, and Phi Delta, Pirates of Penzance
(2nd place); and Alpha Sigma Tau and Phi
Sigma Xi, Grease (3rd place).
Lycoming Hall, second floor (short wing)
won the Banner competition. The winners
of the Residence Hall contest were also
announced. ElweU Hall won the first prize
plaque and 1 150 for their interpretation of
New York City, complete with Bloomingdales, a taxi cab, and characters from the
A Husky
football team Introduction,
and fireworks followed the rally. At
8:30 p.m. the Program Board sponsored a
bonfire,
dance.
The Residence HaUs were judged 8:45
a.m., October 19. The Homecoming parade
was the next big event beginning at 10 a.m.
Harry Ausprlch, BU president, was the
grand marshall. The BU Maroon and Gold
Band, BU Alumni Band, Pioneer Ancient
Fife and Drum Corps, and the area high
school bands of Millville, Bloomsburg,
Central Columbia, Northwest, and Benton
provided music for the parade.
The parade also featured a number of
floats, the Homecomiing Sweetheart Contestants, local dignitaries the Irem Temple
clown unit and motor corps and the Army/
Air Force
18
ROTG
Homecoming
color guard.
announced.
long-running "Wizard of Oz".
Columbia HaU won $50 for their "Walk
on Broadway" which included taxicabs, a
New York City skyline, marquees trimmed
with lights of four of Broadway's most
popular shows.
Third prize was awarded to Schuyklll
Hall for their rendition of
New
York,
New
York, complete with Radio City Music Hall
(with Rockettes), a bag lady on a park
bench, a grafitti wall, and Mamia Leone's.
Other entries were Montour HaU (42nd
Street)
and Northumberland Hall
(Grease).
The Student Development Office won the
decorating contest. Wrestler Ron
Russo was inducted into the BU Athletic
Hall of Fame by Russ Houck, a retired BU
office
athletic director
and wrestling coach.
A
buffet dinner in the Scranton
Comimions and a Homecoming Dance
followed the football game. The Program
Board also presented "West Side Story" 8
p.m. at Carver.
Homecoming
activities concluded 2:30
20 in Mitrani Hall with the
Homecoming Pops concert.
p.m., October
annual BU
The concert choir and the Husky Singers
were directed by William Decker and The
Women's Choral Ensemble by Wendy
Miller. A special feature of the concert was
a performance by Concert Choir Alumni
singing "Reach Out and Touch Somebody's
Hand."
Since the theme was A Salute to
many of the selections
represented hit New York Shows. The
Broadway,
Women's Choral Ensemble featured a
medley of tunes from "A Chorus Line" and
the Concert Choir performed songs from
Lloyd Webber's "Cats". The Husky
Singers performed one of their uninhibited
Andrew
stagings of a song from "Shenandoah,"
"Next to Lovin' I Like Fightin' Best."
Diane O'Conner, a junior special education major was the Homecoming
Committee chairperson, Jimm.y GUiiland
was the advisor and Mike Sowash, the
Assistant Director of Student Activities.
20
Homecoming
RENAISSANCE
JAMBOREE
The 1986 Renaissance Jamboree
proved to be the most successful
since the event started nine years
ago. It was estimated that more
than 10,000 people took part in the
annual celebration.
The festival has grown not only
m
the number of people attending, but
also in the number of exhibitors
participating. This year over 150 exhibitors showed their wares and
over 50 other non-profit organizations participated.
The event, which took place April
26 and 27, started 10 a.m. Saturday
with the sun shining bright. The
crowd grew until Main Street was
22
Jamboree
with people of aU ages. The
events continued aU day with the
bicycle races culminating the
weekend celebration the following
filled
day.
Crafts, food, games, exhibits, and
demonstrations abounded. A "Little
Miss Renaissance" pageant for girls
between the ages of 8-12 was also
featured. Probably the most exciting of the events was the Jello wrestling. This event attracts hundreds
of screaming spectators aU routing
for their favorite. Many of the area's
big names are included in the card
of wrestlers.
"Major Baby" was just one of the
bands that entertained on the
courthouse stage. They rendered
music from the 50's and 60's in
a large crowd.
The level of talent was high for
the day and the range of demonstrations wide as groups from gymnastics and aerobics classes, karate
front of
schools,
and other singing and
dancing groups participated.
which is co-sponsored
by the town of Bloomsburg and the
University shows the continuing efforts to strengthen the bond
between the two.
The
event,
24
Jamboree
Jamboree
25
PRESIDENT
AUSPRICH
BLOOmSBURG
UniUERSITV
Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania 17815
Office of the President
(717)
389-4526
PANET 472-4526
-
Dear Class of 1986:
Congratulations on your commencement from Bloomsburg University.
The trustees, faculty, and staff join me in extending our best wishes
on this important occasion in your lives.
Because you are the first graduating class with which I have had
I
contact at Bloomsburg University, you will always remain special.
have enjoyed immensely getting to know you and working with you this
year.
We believe the education you received at Bloomsburg will serve as
foundation for your professional careers and personal
growth.
The special contributions you will make to your employers,
families, and communities most certainly will enhance their wellbeing.
a strong
The Bloomsburg University Alumni Association is eager to welcome
Through the Alumni
you to its ranks of more than 28,000 members.
Association you will be able to maintain and renew contacts with
friends.
As alumni, we consider you ambassadors for Bloomsburg
University. We also ask you to share with others the positive
experiences you enjoyed here, to keep in touch with us and to let us
know of your progress. As we strive to enhance the educational
environment at Bloomsburg, your comments are seriously considerd and
support of the university gratefully welcomed.
Please accept warmest wishes from the "Bloomsburg University
Family" as you go forward to meet new challenges.
Sincer
sJiEj'..^yi&j
28
Ausprlch
Ausprich
29
HOW BOUT THEM
HUSKIES
1985 may be Bloomsburg University's
most unforgettable football season ever.
When head coach George Landls came
to Bloomsburg in 1981, he predicted the
Huskies would reach the playoffs by 1985.
Three years later, 1984, BU was representing the Eastern Division in a 21-14
Pennsylvania Conference "State Game"
loss to California (PA). However his target
year of 1985 must have exceeded even
Landls' greatest expectations. Not only did
BU down Indiana (PA) 3 1 -9 for the school's
Game" victory, the
Huskies also advanced to the NCAA Division 11 post season playoffs as one of the top
first-ever "State
eight teams in the nation. Add to that a 12record after a 38-28 first round playoff
victory over
wagon was
Hampton
fuU.
(Va.) and the bandBloomsburg supporters
were uttering phrases like "We're going to
Alabama!" as if the entire town was going
be
to
somehow shipped
to Florence, Ala.,
the Huskies took on North Alabama
in the playoffs second round. For most
though, they were relegated to their living
rooms to listen to the call by Jim Doyle on
when
WHLM. And a
bitter call
The Lions trounced
it
was.
BU 34-0 to hand the
Huskies their first loss of 1985, and end the
football team, but of
an entire community that had been
caught up
"How 'bout them Huskies!"
dreams not Just of one
m
fever.
Bloomsburg
rolled
through the early
part of the regular season, recording wins
over Shippensburg, Lock Haven, East
Stroudsburg, Cheyney, Mansfield, and
Millersville. Tied at 10-10 with California
(PA) in the season's seventh game, Derrick
HiU returned a punt 75 yards to the Cal twoyard line, setting up Tom Martins winning
one-yard plunge in the fourth quarter.
The foUowing week, Bloomsburg trailed
1-80 rival Kutztown 23-14 entering the
fourth quarter. With an unblemished
record on the Une, BU rallied for two fourth
quarter touchdowns -and a 29-23 victory.
Tom Martin starred for the Huskies, rushing for a school record 259 yards on 42
carries, also a school record. A 51-7 romp
over Buffalo St. in week 9 set up the team's
biggest game of the regular season.
West Chester invaded Redman Stadium
with the PC Eastern Division title on the
Une. The winner would advance to the
"State Game" while the loser's season was
finished. Bloomsburg won the contest 8-6
30
Huskies
as both teams were hampered by sloppy
field conditions due to two solid days of rain
and a continuous downpour during the
game. The Rams scored first as Andre
McFadden fell on a blocked Ed Jankowski
punt in the end zone. The extra point snap
faUed and West Chester led 6-0. With less
than one minute left in the first half, BU
moved to the Ram one yard Une but three
successive runs failed and West Chester
took over.
On
the
first play.
Ram
quarter-
back Al Nimla slipped and noseguard
tackled him in the end zone for a safety.
On
their first possession of the second
moved to the Ram 42
where quarterback Jay Dedea found tightend John Rockmore all alone of the left
sideline. Rockmore caught the pass and
raced untouched into the end zone for
what would prove to be the winning score.
West Chester threatened midway through
half,
the Huskies
the third quarter but a Ram receiver, after
getting behind the BU secondary, dropped
a pass in the endzone. Neither team
threatened the rest of the game. With 1:30
remaining and Bloomsburg about to punt
from its own 30 after failing to run out the
clock the Rams appeared to be getting the
ball in good field position. However, West
Chester return man Brian Goldsworthy
dropped Jim Noye's punt and Jim Tyson recovered, seaJin the BU Victory and sending
the Huskies to their second straight "State
Game" with a 10-0 regular season mark.
The "State Game" was heralded as a
quarterback contest between Dedea and
Rich Ingold. Dedea didn't have stats equal
to Ingold's because Dedea missed half the
season due to a knee injury. During that
time, senior Mike Glovas fiUed in and the
Husky offense didn't miss a beat.
Combined, Glovas and Dedea were slightly
overshadowed by Ingold. But on game day,
Dedea and the BU defense stole the show.
The BU quarterback was 14 of 21 for 267
yards and four touchdowns. Ingold was 15
of 31 for 218 yards and two interceptions.
Following a thumb injury to Ingold,
replacement Tom Rhodes was intercepted
three times. Free safety Randy Bullock
notched four of BU's find interceptions
while Indiana rushed for only 66 net yards
on 26 attempts.
Being the only undefeated Division II
team, BU was chosen to host the first round
of playoffs.
Hampton
burg and brought
traveled to Blooms-
its
big-play offense
The
along.
Pirates scored four times
and 63 yards while
plays of 80, 77, 77,
on
net-
ting just 37 yards the rest of the game.
Meanwhile Tom Martin was racking up
203 yards rushing and three touchdowns
as Bloomsburg methodically worked to a
38-28 victory.
Hampton's Carl Painter went 80 yards
on the first play from scrimmage to put the
visitors up 7-0. Following a five yard touchdown reception by Joe Dowd, the Pirates'
Marco Stacey hit Darryl Skinner for a 77
yard scoring strike. Tom Martin's first
score gave BU a 14-13 lead, but Hampton
answered with a field goal and another 77yard scoring connection, this time from
Stacey to Painter. Todd Sullivan's field goal
made
22-17 at intermission. Neither
it
team scored in the third quarter. The
Huskies owned the fourth period, recording three scores, (two by Martin) and taking a 38-22 lead before Hampton's fmal
strike.
The
Hampton
victory over
allowed the
Huskies to travel to Rorence, Alabama, to
take on the Lions of North Alabama, setting the stage for a UNA's victory. Despite
the sudden ending to a dream season,
Bloomsburg was blessed with many
memorable moments on and off the field
as numerous team and individual awards
were bestowed on the university and the
players. Many of 1985's achievements wiU
linger In BU memories for years to come
although Landls has left to coach at BuckneU.
Who win forget names like Sheptock,
Woods, Martin, Dedea, Dowd, or Landls?
How about Tony Woods' 26 career interceptions, a BU and PC record? And Tom
Martin's two 200-yard rushing games
Joe Dowd's 94 yard touchdown reception
Derrick Hill's 75 yard
against Indiana
Paul Fisher's
punt return at California
28-yard interception return for a touch.
.
.
.
.
down
.
.
.
Mike Glovas'
for the injured
.
.
.
stellar substitution
Dedea
.
.
.
Everyone's
dreams of a national championship
Jim Doyle's calls every Saturday on WHLM
Tony
"How 'bout them Huskies"
Frank
Woods waiting to be drafted
Sheptock's third All-American honor
The
The Lambert/Meadowlands Cup
The
ECAC "Team of the Year" award
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
WHO CAN FORGET?
.
.
.
.
.
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Student, Life
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Student Life
35
36
Student life
37
38
Student
Life
Student
life
39
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BLOOMSBURG
42
EventB
FAIR
Events
THE HOOTERS
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STUDENTS HELP SUPPORT THEIR
COMMUNITY
.
.
.
Dance Marathon helps
support Sunshine Foundation.
Colleen Burns gives a
pint for a
46
Events
good cause.
AND THEMSELVES
Students aide
in
alunnni telethon.
Students
enjoy
Veterans Benefit concert
in
Centennial.
Events
4?
SWEET
SATURDAY
NIGHT
..
48
Events
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PASCUAL OLIVERA
ANGELA DEL
MORAL
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MADCAT
Events
49
MIRICLE
WORKER
GEMENI
50
Events
AGNESS OF GOD
BECKET
Events
51
MAYA ANGELOU
JAMES
DAPOGNY'S
CHICAGO JAZZ
BAND
TA FANTASTIKA
A^
«
BARRY T.
HANNIGAN
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GREEK WEEK
54
Events
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Events
55
PARENTS' WEEKEND
PWWTS
56
Events
WINTERFEST
Events
57
1
s
p
o
R
T
S
MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY
The men's cross country team fmished
12th In the Pennsylvania Conference
meet, knocking 5 1 pomts over the previous
year's
total.
The Huskies finished with a 3-7 dual
meet record and were led by Craig Koch
who finished 44th at the PC's. Chris Ludy
finished 60th while Don Nettmg placed
67th.
60
Sports
WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY
'"^wiigs^
The Bloomsburg women's cross country
team rebounded from a 0-6 1984 season to
go 6-3-1 in their fall of 1985 season.
Placing 8th in the Pennsylvania Conference Champlonslilps, the Huskies were
led by Brenda Bisset who finished 19th
the Conference meet. EUen Deam, 34th,
and Cheryl HaUmen, 38th, were BU's next
two finishers. BU improved greatly over the
10th place fmlsh a season earlier.
m
Sports
61
MEN'S TENNIS
The men's tennis team fmlshed
the 1985-86 season with a 15-13
record, and a second place finish
m
the Pennsylvania Conference
Championships. This was the third
straight year the Huskies fmlshed
second.
The extended Its success m the
fall season with a dual match
record of 4-0. This extended their
fall winning season streak to 65
consecutive wms. Bloomsburg also
several tournaments
competed
NCAA Division
strong
loaded with
m
1
teams.
Steve Augustine
was the lone PC
Champion, takmg the
title
at the
singles position.
Mitchell and Scott Gibbs
competed in doubles play at the
Tim
NCAA Division II Championships In
Los Angeles, California. Mitchell
also
competed In singles
play.
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MEN'S SOCCER
Bloomsburg struggle early in the
season, dropping the first seven
games before rebounding to win
four of the final ten. The Huskies
finished the season at 4-13.
Jim Reilly was the team's leading
scorer with five goals while Eric
Quan and Chris Albany were close
behind with four each.
Albany was named to the All-:^...,^ p..-.
Pennsylvania Conference team
and should return ia 1986 to lead a
team that graduated only four
seniors and could be a force in the
.~:r:^
PC.
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WOMEN'S LACROSSE
BU
10
WRESTLING
BU
MEN'S WRESTLING
66
Sports
Bloomsburg grabbed
finish ever in the
its
best
NCAA Champion-
ships with a seventh place as Rick
Bonomo captured his second consecutive
1
18
lb. title.
After a brief skirmish with the
coaching staff that led him to quit
midway through the season,
Bonomo returned and led the
the NCAA's after reconciling his differences with Coach
Roger Sanders.
Huskies
to
Brother Rocky Bonomo, Darrm
Evans, Bruce Wallace, and Dave
Morgan also accompanied Rick to
the national tournament. Rick's
final record was 28-3 while Rooky's
was
35-8.
Rick captured the 118 EWL title
and the 126 PC title. As Rocky took
the 134 PC title but was runner-up
at 1 26 in the E WL's due to a wrist mJury.
IppoUte captured the heavyweight title in the PC while Darrin
the EWL
Evans took third at 177
Ron
m
tourney.
Sports
67
MEN'S BASKETBALL
BU
!%/^
Senior Glenn Noack finished his
career as Bloomsburg's second
highest all-time scorer whUe the
Huskies were recording their SOth
straight winning season.
Charlie Chronlster's squad
finished the 1986 campaign with a
15-11 record overall and 7-7 in
the Pennsylvania Conference's
Eastern Division, good enough for
fourth place.
Meanwhile, Noack was averaging
a team-high 15.7 points per game
enroute to his 1,504 career points.
Chronister started the season
with an all-senior starting lineup
featuring Noack, Les Alston, Dean
Shane Planutis, and Pat
Flanagan. But as the season
Colone,
progressed, Chronlster's talented
freshman class kept improving and
began seeing more playing time,
replacing the seniors.
Leading the freshman corps was
Connelly who averaged 7.3
points per game. Mike Slmpkins
and Steve Melchior also made
Bill
valuable contributions to the team.
The brightest addition to the
team came in the person of Alex
Nelcha. The 6-7 Venezualan was inserted in the lineup just after
com-
ing to Bloomsburg in Januaiy. He
responded with 7.4 points per game
and 5. 1 rebounds.
Sports
69
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
BU
Despite a 9-13 overall record, BU's
women's basketball team advanced to the
Pennsylvania Conference Playoffs on the
strength of an 8-5 conference record. This
marked only the second time in the school
history that the Huskies appeared in
postseason women's basketball action.
Linda King's dramatic basket at the
buzzer to beat East Stroudsburg 62-61
sealed Bloomsburg's playoff berth with one
game left in the conference. However, West
'hester eliminated the Huskies with a 64>3 victory in the first round of playoffs.
Senior Jean Millen, BU's first-ever 1000
pomt women's scorer, returned in 1986
ifter a severe knee injury cut her 1985
season short. She led the team in rebounding with a 13.8 average and was runner-up
to freshman Theresa Lorenzl in scoring
with a 1 2.9 scoring average. Lorenzl scored
1 6. 1 points per game. Junior Carla Shearer
also hit double figures with a 10.0 point per
game
average.
Linda King moved into the sixth spot on
the all-time scoring list with 572 points.
Lorenzl, with 355 points in her first year,
already holds down the 19th position.
Sports
?1
WOMEN'S SWIMMING
Joan Wojotowlcz took Orlando by storm
in 1986.
The Bloomsburg freshman kicked to
three national titles in the NCAA Championships in Orlando, helping the Huskies to
a 14th place finish.
Each of her firsts resulted not only in a
national title, but a school record as well.
She captured the 200 yard free-style in
1:51.96, the 500 free-style in 4:53.81, and
the 1650 free in 16:51.26.
Senior Kelly Knaus also had a fine showing at nationals, capturing a fifth in the
400 IM, a tenth in the 200 IM, an 1 1th in
the 100 backstroke, and a 12th in the 200
backstroke.
In the Pennsylvania Conference
Championships, the Huskies took second
place for the sixth straight year. Perpetual
championships Calrion won the event. The
Huskies were 8-2 on the season.
Other outstanding performers were
Beth Ftoeder, a 15th place finisher in the
100 butterfly in Orlando, and Margaret
Norris, 21st in the nation in one-meter diving. Carol
Gurnlak and
Amy
Cole also
represented Bloomsburg in the
meet.
72
Sports
NCAA
MEN'S SWIMMING
Women's coach Mary Gardner assumed
tJie
men's position as well at the
1985-86,
start of
replacing long-time head men';
mentor Eli McLaughlin.
She helped the men to a 4-6 record and a
second straight ninth place finish in the
Pennsylvania Conference Championships
despite a roster of Just 13 athletes.
Given Gardner's track record with
women's swimming, a few years of recruiting and work will put BU among the best
men's swimming as well.
m
E,
OH
Sports
73
CHEERLEADERS
74
Sports
Sports
75
WOMEN'S TENNIS
BU
WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY
BU
Bloomsburg's field hockey team finished
he regular season with a 15-0 mark and
ippeared to be the favorite to record Its
hlrd consecutive Pennsylvania Conference
title.
However, a 4-3 upset by Shlppensburg In
he first round forced BU to settle for third
)lace. The Huskies stUl advanced to the
\fCAA Tournament and won their first two
James before losing to Trenton St. BU
ebounded to defeat Drew to take third in
he nation.
The Shlppensburg loss ended a 45-game
nnning streak dating back to the middle
)f the
1983 season. The loss to Trenton
)tate defeated the hopes for a third straight
lational title for the Huskies.
Senior standout Karen Hertzler was
ihosen as a Division III AU-American, as
veve Huskies Donn Groupp and Carla
Shearer. Hertzler was the team's leading
icorer with 15 goals. Groupp added 14.
Goalie Beth Eyer recorded 13 shutouts
md allowed more than one goal in a game
ust four times.
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BASEBALL
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BU
3
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10
4
4
9
7
5
3
14
2
11
10
5
3
5
5
2
1
1
5
6
80
Sports
Kutztown
Kutztown
Millersville
Millersville
Lock Haven
Lock Haven
Shippensburg
Shippensburg
Mansfield
Mansfield
Kutztown
Kutztown
East Stroudsburg
Millersville
Shippensburg
Shippensburg
East Stroudsburg
East Stroudsburg
East Stroudsburg
Mansfield
Mansfield
Millersville
John Babb's 1986 baseball team placed three
players on the conference aU-star team enroute to
20-15 overall record and a 10-10 mark In the PC
Eastern Division.
Seniors Don Forbes and BUI Salamy, along with
junior Bill Adams received post-season honors.
Forbes compiled a 5-3 record with one save and
a 3. 16 earned run average. Adams led the Huskies
in hitting with a .406 average. The Junior catcher
led the team in at-bats, hits, and doubles while
fmishing second in four other offensive categories.
Salamy, the BU third baseman, hit .350, had an
on-base percentage of .476 and led the team with
14 stolen bases. Junior outfielder Rob Kirkpatrick
also had a fine year at the plate, hitting .33 in 27
games.
The Huskies fmished the season in third place
in the Eastern Division after battling for the top
spot for most of the year. The team's 20 wins had a
school record for wins in a season.
Sports
81
WOMEN'S SOFTBALL
mail
i
> —
For the fourth straight season,
the Bloomsburg University Softball
team captured the Pennsylvania
has now won 12 consecutive PC
playoff games, recording 11
Conference title and advanced to
the NCAA East Regional playoff.
Only 1986 turned out differently for
the Huskies. Instead of a runner-up
showing in the regional as in the
previous three years, BU captured
the East region and advanced to the
NCAA "Final Four," held in Akron,
game
win streak during the 1986
Ohio.
Jan Hutchinson's unit posted an
overall record of 42-5, 12-0 in the PC
East, despite taking third place in
the NCAA Championships. The
Huskies opened the Final Four with
a 1-0 victory over Northeast
Missouri State as Kate Denneny
and Suzanne Luna
hit successive
doubles in the sixth inning to plate
the game's only run. BU then
dropped a 3- 1 decision to Stephen F.
Austin. In their next game, the
Huskies led Cal State Northridge 4in the seventh before losing their
composure and allowing Cal to
score four runs to win the game 5-4.
In the Pennsylvania Conference
Cham.plonships, the Huskies
captured their fourth straight title
despite aUowing a run for the first
time in ten PC playoff contests. BU
shutouts in that span.
Bloomisburg amassed a 37
campaign, recording 28 shutouts
(11 in a row at one point). The
streak ended with the loss to
Stephen F. Austm
the NCAA
"Final Four." Susan Kocher was the
ace of the BU staff with a 16-0
record and a 0.25 earned run
average prior to the NCAA's. She
m
had 151
also
11 doubles and 12 sacrifices.
Leadoff hitter Karen Hertzler added
a .319 batting average, 38 runs and
43 hits to the BU attack while Jean
MiUen posted a .342 average and a
team.-hjgh seven home runs, and
four triples. Susan Kocher hit .347
and Kathy Beriy was
at .302.
The
Huskies set new offensive records
in seven categories while being
shutout just one time aU season.
strikeouts in 11 in-
nings pitched. Senior Chris Moyer,
13- 1 posted a 0.07 EFiA (one earned
run in 103 mnings) to lead the
Huskies who had a team ERA of
,
Sophomore Jill Solinski, 12-2,
had a 0.68 ERA and 124 strikeouts
in 92 innings. Solinski and Kocher
each fired two perfect games in
1986 with Kocher adding another
0.32.
no-hitter.
Offensively,
hit .297 as a team,
putting six players over the .300
BU
mark. Heading into the NCAA
cham.pionships, Kate Denneny led
the team with a .375 average.
Suzanne Luna was close behind at
.374. Luna led the team with 52 hits,
41 runs, and 37 runs batted in.
Denneny topped the Huskies with
Sports
83
C
84
Sports
MEN'S LACROSSE
-i
1
1
Sports
85
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BIOLOGY
CLUB
BLACK CULTURE
SOCIETY
88
Organizations
(
BLOOM
MAGAZINI
CAMPUS
CHILD
CENTER
Organizations
89
CATHOLIC CAMPUS
MINISTRY
COMMUNITY
GOVERNMENT
ASSOCIATION
90
Organizations
CONCERT
COMMITTEE
EARTH
SCIENCE
CLUB
Orgamzatlons
91
ECONOMICS
CLUB
FELLOWSHIP
CHRISTIAN
ATHLETES
92
Organizations
of
FINANCE
CLUB
FORENSICS
CLUB
Organizations
93
IMAGE
INTER-
VARSITY
CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP
94
Organizations
[i.
j^
LACROSSE
^^i] CLUB
MAROON AND GOLD
BAND
Organizations
95
OBITER
PHOTOGRAPHERS
PARENTS
WEEKEND
COMMITTEE
Organizations
97
PROGRAM
BOARD
98
OrganlzaUonfl
PROTESTANT
CAMPUS
MINISTRY
SOPHISTICATED
GENTS
Organizations
99
SKI
CLUB
SKI
TEAM
100
Organizations
STUDENT
ART
ASSOC.
WBUQ
WBSC
Organizations
101
WEIGHTLIFTING
CLUB
THE
VOICE
102
Organizations
FRESHMAN
CLASS
OFFICERS
Organizations
103
SOPHOMORE
CLASS
OFFICERS
SENIOR
CLASS
OFFICERS
104
Orgardzauons
COLUMBIA
HALL
COUNCIL
ELWELL
HALL
COUNCIL
Organizations
105
LUZERNE
HALL
COUNCIL
1^4
MONTOUR
HALL
COUNCIL
106
OrganlzaUons
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NORTH
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COUNCIL
SCHUYLKILL
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COUNCIL
Organizations
107
KAPPA
MU
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PHI
SIGMA
PI
108
Organizations
\\\
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TAU
DELTA
Organizations
109
TAU
BETA
SIGMA
PHI
KAPPA
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no
Organizations
INTERSORORITY
COUNCIL
OrganlzaLions
111
ALPHA
SIGMA
TAU
CHI
SIGMA
RHO
112
Organizations
CHI
THETA
PI
DELTA
EPSILON
BETA
Organizations
1
13
PHI
DELTA
1
14
OrgajUzations
SIGMA
SIGMA
SIGMA
THETA
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OMEGA
Organizations
115
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PSI
LITTLE SISTERS
INTERFRATERNITY
COUNCIL
116
Organizations
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Orgaxuzatlons
117
KAPPA
ALPHA
PSI
LAMBDA
CHI
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118
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OrganlzaUons
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Organizations
121
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COUNCIL OF TRUSTEES
Dorin, Chairman
Stanley G. Rakowsky, Vice Chairman
Ramona H. Alley, Secretary
John
Elbern H. Alkire, Jr.
Robert W. Buehner, Jr.
LaRoy G. Davis
Lynda M. Fedor
Leo H. Kubitsky
Gerald E. Malinowski
Richard F. Wosner
124
Administrative
.
-i^-Hi-
DR.
HARRY
AUSPRICH
UNIVERSITY
PRESIDENT
Far
left:
Jerrold A. Griffis
Vice President for Student Life
Right:
Dr. Larry Jones
Vice President for Academic Affairs
Far left:
Robert J. Parrish
Vice President for Administration
Right:
John
L.
Walker
Vice President for Institutional
Advancement
Ad m Iriistrauve
1
So
MANAGEMENT
John
Assistant
H. AbeU, M.Ed.
Dean of Extended
Programs
G. Alfred Forsyth, Ph.D.
of the College of Arts
Dean
and Sciences
Bernard Fradkm, Ed.D.
Dean
of Instructional
Services
Charles H. Carlson, Ed.D.
Assistant Vice President for
Academic
Affairs
Kaylan K. Ghosh, Ph.D.
Vice Provost and Associate
Vice President for Academic
Affairs
r
Tom
Dean
L. Cooper, Ph.D.
of Admissions and
Enrollment Management
Susan R. Hicks, M.Ed.
Assistant to the President
Doyle G. Dodson, M.Ed.
Director of Computer
Services Center
Anthony
lanlero, M.Ed.
Director of Development
I-
A Barnett, MA
Carol
Assistajit,
Director of Career
Development, Center
Anne
John
J. Bieryla,
MA
Assistant Director of
Financial
Reuben
Jesse
Bryan, Ph.D.
Director of the Center for
Education
Academic Development
Ad
F. Connell, M.S.
Assistant Director of
Carol Courtney
Assistant Dean of Student
AdmiBSions
Life
A
Director of Cooperative
Britt, B.S.
Thomas
Davles, Jr., M.Ed.
Director of the Career
Joseph
A DeMein, M.Ed.
Assistant
Development and Placement
Dean
of Student
Jennie H. Carpenter,
Director of Residence
MA
HaUs
Artemus Flagg
Admissions Counselor
Life
Center
II
Richard B. Haupt, M.Ed.
Director of Resident Hall
Operations
David
A HUl,
Comptroller,
M.BA
Community
A
MA
Doiiglas C. Hlppenstlel,
Director of Aumnl Affairs
Actlvllies
Thomas
Assistant
Kresch, M.Ed.
of Student
Dean
George Landls, M.Ed.
Head
Football
Coach
Lifp
i
Thomas M.
Lyons,
MA
Director of Financial
Ad
BA
Louis Maranzana,
Assistant Football Coach and
Director of Recreation
John S. Mulka, Ed.D.
Dean of Student
Development
Edward
S.
Nardl
Associate Registrar
Thaddeus Pioirowski, M.Ed.
Director of the Learning
Resources Center
FactJty
12?
WUllam
A Proudman
Director of Outdoor
Experlental Learning
Kenneth
D.
Sehnure, M.S.
Registrar
John J. Trathen, D.Ed.
Director of Student Activities
Bernard Vinovrski, M.S.
Associate Director of Student
Activities
and Kehr Union
Admissions
Michael Sowash, B.S.Ed.
Associate Director of
FACULTY
\
Irv Wright, M.Ed.
Assistant Director of the
Center for Academic
Donald W. Young, B.S.
Dean of Student
Assistant
Linda A.
Assistant
Life
Zyla, M.Ed.
Dean
Juliette Abell, M.Ed.
Mathematics and Compuu
of Student
Science
Life
Development
Professors' Worst Habits:
Use of deteriorated overheads not
having a course syllabus ready the
first week of the semester
runs from blackboard to blackboard
using different color chalk
closing eyes while lecturing having the
idea that their class is the only one
you are taking at the time
drinking coffee and smoking durmg
Wmiam
A. Acierno,
Commumcations
class
taking attendance
polyester pants
laughing at own jokes
unannounced quizzes and quizzes every
— especially right before a
Friday
holiday
morning
comments about Shamokin
clicks heels when starting an important
yelling at 8:00 in the
fact
fffe::
"Ej
M.FA
Studies
Harold G. Ackerman, MA.
Center for Academic
Development,
Richard D. Aderfer, Ph.b
Chairperson,
Communication Studies
Richard G. Anderson, Ph.D.
Wayne
Hlstoiy
Anderson, Ph.D.
Chemistry
P.
Joan Auten, M.Ed.
Women's
Director of
Raymond E. BabLneau, Ed.D.
Curriculum and Foundations
Mary Kenny Badaml,
Ph.D.
Communication Studies
Intramural Sports
4 \\
William M. BallUe, Ph.D.
English
M. Bayler, M.S.BA.
C.PA., Accounting
Jhiirles
John
S.
Baird, Jr., Ph.D.
Ellen B. Barker, Ph.D.
Psychology
Psychology
Karl Beamer, M.FA.
Art
Stephen D. Beck, Ph.D.
Mathematics and Computer
Leo G. Barrlle, Ph.D.
and Social Welfare
Sociology
S. Bawa, Ph.D.
Economics
Ujagar
Barbara E. Behr, J.D.
Financial/Business Law
Peter H. BohUng, Ph.D.
Geography and Earth
Charles M. Brennan, Ph.D.
Mathematics and Computer
Science
Science
Ebse Brenner, Ph.D.
Philosophy and
Anthropology
Economies
Science
MarUyn Boogard, M.S.N.
Waller M. Brasch, Ph.D.
Nursmg
Journalism
Duane
D.
Braun, Ph.D.
Faculty
129
Stephen
Bressett, M.Ed.
Health, Physical Education
and Athletics
Leroy H. Brown, M.Ed.
Mathematics and Computer
Robert
L.
Campbell, M.N.
Nursing
Donald A. Camplese, Ed.D.
Kay Camplese
Psychology
Director of Center for
Counseling and
Science
Services
Human
and Human
.^
Marketing/
William L. Carlough, Ph.D.
Chairperson, Philosophy and
Timothy Carroll, Ph.D.
Mathematics and Computer
Management
Anthropology
Science
Alan
D. Carey, Ph.D.
aaiy
?
F. Clark
Art
Ronald Champoux, Ph.D.
Communication Disorders
and Special Education
Charles M. Chapman,
Marketing/
Management
MA
'
'^gi^^A
^^Pl^'
jM
William J. Frost, M.L.S.
Library, Reference Librarian
Lawrence
B. Fuller, Ph.D.
English
Francis
J.
Gallagher,
M.BA
Marketing/
Management
Nancy E. Gffl,
EngUsh
Ph.D.
Norman
M. GUlmelster,
Ph.D.
Sandra Oirton,, M.N.
Nursing
Geography and Earth
r
Mary
T.
Gardner, M.Ed.
Health, Physical Education,
and Athletics
Steve Goodwin, M.S.
Health, Physical Education,
and Athletics
Wayne George,
M.S.
Mathematics and Computer
Science
David
E.
Sociology
Greenwald, Ph.D.
and
Social Welfar-
Science
M.
JoAnne S. Growney, Ph.D.
Mathematics and Computer
Sharon R. Guinn, M.Ed.
Languages and Cultures
Ervene
F.
Gulley, Ph.D.
English
Hans Karl Gunther,
Ph.D.
History
Science
John
E. Hartzel,
Science
M.Ed.
Computer and Information
Systems
132
Facility
Paul G. Hartung, Ph.D.
Mathematics and Computei
Michael Herbert, Ph.D.
and Allied Health
Sciences
Biological
David G. Heskel, Ph.D.
Finance and Business Law
Charlotte M. Hess, Ph.D.
Curriculum and Foundations
Susan J. Hibbs, M.Ed.
Health, Physical Educatior
and Athletics
Frederick
Biological
C. Hffl,
and
Ph.D.
Allied Health
Sciences
John
R. Hranitz, Ed.D.
Curriculum
.
'ue
and Foundations
Jackson, M.S.S.W.
and Social Welfare
logy
Maiy B. Hill, Ph.D.
Communication Disorders
and Special Education
Carl M. Hinkle, M.S.
Health, Physical Education,
James H. Huber, Ph.D.
Chairperson, Sociology and
Social Welfare
Kenneth P. Hunt, Ph.D.
Communicaation Disorders
and Special Education
Peggy M. Jewkes,
M.L.S.
and
Brian
Elolse J. Hlppensteel, M.S.N.,
M.S.Ed., Nursuig
Lee
C.
Athletics
A Johnson, D.
Hopple, Ph.D.
Geography and Earth
Sciences
Ed.
Library,
Geography and Earth
Fieference/Documents
Janet M. Hutchinson,, M.Ed.
Health, Physical Education,
and Athletics
William
L.
Jones, Ed.D.
Charles G. Jackson, Ph.D.
Political Science
Jean
K. Kalat, M.S.
Nursing
Science
Communicatalon Disorders
and Special Education
Martui M. KeUer, M.Ed.
Curriculum and Foundations
Margaret A. Kelly, M.L.S.
Library, Assistant Fteference
John E. Kerlin, Ph.D.
Chairperson, Mathematics
and Computer Science
Librarian
Andrew Karpinskl,
D.Ed.
Chairperson,
Communication Disorders
and
Janice C. Ketl, M.Ed.
Business Education/Office
Administration
Librarian
SpeciaJ Education
Faciilty
133
STRIKE THREATENS BU
A play
Mulka.
in three acts
Scene: Bloomsburg University and
thirteen other
schools
PA state-owned
Date: September through
Major
roles:
November 1985
SSHE Chancellor James H.
MeCormick, APSGUF President Terry Madonna, BU
APSGUF President James
Lauffer,
BU member
of
APSGUF bargaining team
John Mulka
The erosion of quality within the system
became a major point of talks with APSGUF
contending that without competitive
salaries, Bloomsburg and the other schools
within the state system would not be able to
attract quality facility members and the
quality of education would drastically
suntanned,
rested, and ready to tackle yet another
semester, but alas, what do we hear
rumors of a strike in the air? At first the
news is simply speculation, but the stories
become more and more convincing as the
campus begins plans for an unexpected
.
the university cannot get their first
choice candidate because of non"If
it
academically," said
James
will
Lauffer, local
not going to affect
students in the next year, but when faculty
retire and you replace them with the
second, third, or fourth choices, these are
"It is
not top people," said Lauffer. "Our mqjor
is that if we do not follow our convictions and foUow this to the end, it is
going to hurt the system academically."
But GhanceUor McGormick said that he
concern
Finally, the Voice, the campus
newspaper, is published with a front page
stoiy about the situation that attempted to
separate fact from fiction. It seemed that
contract talks for the 1985-86 academic
year for the 4300 full-time faculty of the
has an obligation. "1 have an obligation, we
have an obligation, to recognize that our
the
mission is to a larger constituency
purpose of the State System of Higher
Education is the provision of excellent, yet
SSHE
Gommonwealth," he said.
Since the GhanceUor said propriety and
affordable education was most important,
and APSGUF contended that low-cost
that
had been
in progress since
February were at a standstill. The previous
contract had ended June 30, but the
faculty agreed to a day to day extension
until a new contract could be adopted.
The standstill was now occurring because GhanceUor McGormick had offered
his last, best economic offer to the Association of Pennsylvania State Gollege and
University faculty In order to bring negotiations to closure as quickly as possible.
The
would give a
percent increase to all faculty in step G or above on
the pay scale, which encompasses about 75
percent of the faculty state-wide. The
remaining S5 percent would receive a one
percent cash bonus the first year of the
proposed two year contract and a two
percent increase the second year. The step
G faculty would receive another six percent
increase the second year of the contract.
These economic offers were unacceptable to APSGUF, and Bloomsburg
APSGUF members met to discuss plans to
ask for a five percent raise for all faculty
offer
five
regardless of pay scale step,
and pay
scale
step a4)ustments for all faculty.
John Mulka, BU Dean of Student
Development and a member of the
APSGUF's bargaining team said that at
Dr.
that time there were still other issues on
the table. "We are concerned about the erosion of quality within the system," said
134
Faculty
curtains preparing to set
all
.
.
.
low cost education to the citizens of the
education
Is
useless
if it Is
not quality
APSGUF decided to ask for both
negotiating teams to accept binding
education.
Binding arbitration would
have the entrance of a third party to review
the final offers from both the bargaining
teams and accept the one most beneficial
to most involved. Both parties, by accepting
the binding arbitration, are locked into
accepting and abiding by the arbitrator's
arbitration.
decision.
The State System of Higher Education,
and its governing body, the Board of Governors rejected APSGUF's proposal for binding arbitration and suggested a return to
the bargaining table.
president Terry Madonna
visited the Bloomsburg campus and expressed his concern for the lack of planning by the SSHE on behalf of faculty.
"There is a lack of long-term planning
... it Is a question of priorities," said
Madonna. Madonna claimed that the
APSGUF
SSHE had excesses last year, but chose to
put them into other areas such as capital
equipment, but never thought of putting
into faculty interests due to lack of
planning. And Madonna said, "Enough is
enough."
some
up
for
AGT
II.
ACT II
REALITY
On September 7, the Special Assembly of
APSGUF met to pass plans for a strike
.
hurt the system
competitive salaries,
.
vacation.
said Fitzgerald.
Rut meanwhUe, APSGUF was behind the
decrease.
APSGUF president.
ACT 1
RUMOR?
We returned from summer
Even with words such as this being
hurled through the air, the strike was not
yet a reality, at least in the minds of the
SSHE. "We do not anticipate a strike," said
Janice Fitzgerald, director of communications at the SSHE in September. "There has
pubUcly been no discussion of a strike,"
.
authorization vote on each of the 14
campuses in the SSHE. This vote would
allow some 80 percent of the faculty on the
campuses to voice their vote which would
show the SSHE that APSGUF wUl consider a
strike
negotiations are not successful.
if
The Special Assembly voted unanimously
to hold these votes on the campuses and
chose September 1 8 and 1 9 as voting dates.
This brought the reaUty of a strike closer
to the classroom, but the faculty stUl had
their chance to vote and no one could
guess the outcome.
(Later
In
on September
19)
what was the largest turnout
APSGUF
in
voting history, 92 percent of the
eUgible faculty authorized APSGUF to caU
a
by 94.5 if necessaiy. Although this
was a major point of leverage now for
APSGUF at the bargaining table, those
faculty that voted yes were not committed
to strike if the fmal offers were rejected.
The faculty had a final vote when fmal
offers were laid on the table, and faculty
strike
could ratify or reject
Final offers
them
at that point.
were due by October
21, the
deadUne.
By this point, the strike was practically
the only topic of conversation, and
students graduating in
December became
concerned about the possibility of
commencement being pushed back, thus
delaying plans immediately following
graduation.
Dr. Jim Lauffer explained that
were a
strike.
It
would be up
dividual university to decide
to
if
If
there
each
time
in-
lost
were to be made up or not. There is no 180
day mandate as in grade schools. Each
university would decide what Is academically acceptable.
Even with that knowledge, students
were worried. There had never been a
strike in APSGUF's 30 year hlstoiy and nc
one could gauge just how severe It would
be. Teachers were beginning to discuss the
strike in the classroom
advice to students
and
give advance
who had
long-range
a semester.
Both bargaining teams returned to the
bargammg table, although not without
projects to complete In
difficulty.
The SSHE team
Insisted
on
returning with a mediator, thus increasing
the difficulty of communications as the
members of the teams were not even the
m
same room.
But things began to look up when both
teams requested a week-long informational embargo, hoping that with talks
amongst themselves, an agreement could
be reached.
The informational embargo was lifted on
October 4 and students and faculty were
told that a tentative agreement had been
reached. But they were not to hear the
details as another informational embargo
was immediately enacted by the department of labor untU both sides ratified the
Saleem M. Khan, Ph.D.
EeonomlGS
Howard
J. ?CinsiLnger,
Ph.D.
Donald
S.
Kline, Ph.D.
Markeling/
Marketing/
Management
Management
agreement.
The faculty of the SSHE would be briefed
on the details of the contract the coming
week, and would have a chance to vote on
October 18. UntH then, students would
have to sit on pins and needles and wonder
If Christmas vacation would come almost
two months early.
ACT
RESOLVED!
III
After the tentative
i
agreement passed the
APSCUF delegate assembly 54-24 with one
abstention Saturday, October 5, the wait
began again for students hoping to hear
William Koch
Resident Dean
Robert
S.
Koslosky, M.Ed.
Art
Sharon
S.
Kribbs, M.N.
Nursing
that the strike was not to be.
When the fateful day arrived, 80 percent
of the
APSCUF
faculty turned out to ratify
the agreement 2,276 to 718.
The threat was over, but the situation
would not be forgotten and special provisions were already in affect to assure that
such a crisis would not occur again. Because of the APSCUF complaints of poor
planning for faculty by the SSHE, both
SSHE and APSCUF agreed to conduct a
Joint study of faculty compensation. The
findings of the study will be used to set
educational priorities.
Epilogue
Julius R. Kroschewsky, Ph.D.
was not
but neither
was a mid semester break. But it looks as
though the SSHE has a watchdog guarding the thing that should be most important to students ... a quality education.
One that will continue within the State
System of Higher Education, but most imSo, the strike
portantly
...
at
to be,
Bloomsburg
Biological
and
Allied
Health
Sciences
Robert
J.
Kruse, Ph.D.
Communication Disorders
and Special Education
Charles W. LaudermUch,
M.S.W.
Sociology and Social Welfare
University.
By Lorl Leonard
James
R. Lauller, Ph.D.
Geography and Earth
Science
Ann
L.
Lee, M.Ed.
Communication Disorders
and Special Language
Woo Bong Lee, Ph.D.
Chairperson, Economics
Faculty
135
^H «H^^^K^-
Margaret M. Legenhausen,
M.Ed.
Nursing
John
P.
Master, D.M-A.
Music
Thelma
Lohr, M.S.N.
Nursing
mas
Louis V.
Biological
Mmgrone, Ph.D.
and Allied Health
Sciences
Hajesh K. Mohmdru, Ph.D.
Economics
James
Moser, Ph.D.
Physics
P.
Allen P. Murphy, Ph.D.
Languages and Cultures
Dennis Namey
Computer and Information
Science
STUDENTS RANK BU PROFESSORS
*
Note: This survey
was taken during the
spring semester of 1986. Participants were
random and voluntary. These results are
not as complete as would have been
preferred.
The 14 professors most often favored
Include:
1.
Dr. Peter Bohllng
2.
Dr. Ellse
Brenner
James Sperry
3.
Dr.
4.
Dr. Robert Koslosky
5.
Dr.
6.
Dr.
Gerald W. Powers, Ed.D.
James Creasy
Howard Schrler
CommumcaUon
and
7.
Dr. Debbie Marinello-Evans
8.
Dr. Cynthia Surm.acz
9.
Dr.
10. Dr.
Disorders
Michael Pugh
Chemistry
Mary Elizabeth
Rarlg, B.S.N.
Nursing
Special Education
EUeen Astor-Stetson
Mary Badaml
Mr. Charles Chapman
Mr. Samuel Slike
13. Dr. Louis Mmgrone
11.
12.
14. Dr.
David Minderhout
Robert R. Reeder, M.S.,
Philosophy and
MA.
Anthropology
Robert L. Remaley, Jr., Ed.M.
Curriculum and Foundations
John
Riley, Ph.D.
Mathematics and Computer
Chang Shub Roh, Ph.D.
and Social Welfare
Robert L. Rosholt, Ph.D.
Chairperson, Political
Science
Robert G. Sagar, M.S.
and Allied Health
Sciences
TejBhan S. Salni, Ph.D.
Economics
Sociology
Science
Susan Rusmko, Ph.D.
English
138
Faculty
Glenn
Sadler, Ph.D.
English
Burton T. Reese, M.Ed.
Health, Physical Education,
and Athletics
Biological
Carole
S.
Reifsteck, D.Sd.
Music
Robert
P.
Ross,
MA.
Economics
Hiloslii Sato,
Commumcation
MA.
Studies
/
y-'-x:
VT?^
>:,'f:' -^
Constance J. Schick, Ph.D.
Psychology
Howard N. Schreler, Ph.D.
Communication Studies
John Scrimgeour
Psychological Counselor
John
J. Serff, Jr.,
M.Ed.
Theodore Shanoskl, Ed.D.
Geography and Earth
Hlstoiy
Science
f
»
Ralph Smiley, Ph.D.
Comxnunlcation
Riley B. Smith, Ph.D.
Christine Sperling,
English
History,
MA
Art
Studies
William J. Sproule, D.Ed.
Health, Physical Education,
and Athletics
George
E. Stetson, Ph.D.
Geography and Earth
Science
^,^S^M|^
/
-^
C'A
loan B. Stone, M.S.N.
Nursing
f
MA
Hariy C. Strine, HI,
Communication Studies
Dale
L.
Sultzbaugh, M.S.W.
A Superdock, D.Ed.
Physios
M. Gene Taylor, Ph.D.
Physics
A. Turner, M.S.
Chairperson, Histoiy
Donald
Vannan,, Ed.D.
Curriculum and Foundations
David
Sociology/Social Welfare
J
)
lis K.
Thompson, Ph.D.
Chairperson, English
James
E.
Tomlinson,
MA
Communication Studies
June L. Tnadnak, Ph.D.
Mathematics and Computer
George
A
Science
Faculty
139
Joseph
Vaughan, D.Ed.
and Allied Health
J. Calvin Walker, Ed.D.
Chairperson, Psychology
Peter B. Venuto, Ph.D.
P.
Biological
Marketing/Management
Stephen
C.
Dorette E. Welk, M.S.N.
Wallace, D.Ed.
Chairperson, Music
Nursing
Sciences
ROVING REPORTER
Randomly
was unpretentious. He stood up
for values at a time when it was
unpopular to stand up for causes.
selected professors were
asked the following questions:
1 If you had the chance to go up in a
shuttle would you?
2. What do you see as a major
3.
4.
problem on campus and how
would you solve it?
Who do you idolize?
If you could describe the students
at Bloomsburg in one adjective
what would it be?
—
how they responded:
Wendy Miller
4.
Friendly
Dr. William
1.
2.
breaks and set
Jesus
4.
1.
think I would. The greeks
always thought that music was
Yes.
1
from space!
The
2.
of like 1984.
change
1
Katherine Hepburn
4.
curious (inquisitive
not weird).
Most of themi want to know more.
—
Yes, provided to kick the rocket
boosters to see
if
they are O.K.
beforehand.
2.
Victimization of people at parties.
It's universal on all camipuses.
There has
to
be more leadership
in student life to prevent this from
occurring.
3.
140
Clarence Darrow
Faculty
— a man who
—
Absolutely.
like getting
go for
them
a
it.
Mr. Robert Yori
1.
I
they'll
field of
no
lack of facilities in student
housing and classrooms. I'd
up in the
direct university resources in
that area.
Lack of office space for faculty and
lack of funds for equipment. The
money for
higher education the way it
3.
4.
Lee laococa.
super
state should allocate
should be.
3. Aldo Leopold
ecologist
4.
Dr. Leo Barrile
chance
air.
have no idea how to
3.
1.
1
— as a chemist —
he's done for the
chemistry.
Enthusiastic. If you give
Mr. Robert Sagar
togetherness. Kind
it.
Linus Pauling
2.
2.
No
It
what
4.
reality.
feeling of 'isolation' with
students.
in
expansion
facilities.
3.
priorities.
very down to
earth and in contact with
Wholesome
— especially needed
this (chemistry) department.
to
We should take
everything done.
again.
would be great to have a new
building with more and safer
I'd
Here's
Dr.
Jones
think about it, yes.
We're (professors) are trying
Who
wouldn't? I really don't
think that (the explosion) would
Yes.
happen
2.
cram too miuch into students.
We're so busy trying to get
3.
1
—
—
an early field
was way ahead of his
John
Riley
l.yes
2. Library is too small. Build a bigger
one.
timies in his ecological ideas.
3.
Benjamiin Rranklin
neat
4.
Pun
Mr. Lavere McClure
1
r
Dr.
No. I have no desire to get too far off
the ground.
2. Poor morals.
somie areas.
I'd
3.
Jack Kennedy
4.
good
Dr. Roberta Pierce
Mr. Robert
1.
L.
Remaley,
Jr.
absolutely
2.
Most students are preoccupied,
3.
with getting credits to get thatj ob.
We don't often ask the biggei
question of how that job i£
important.
Clarence Darrow
clean house in
4. Terrific
i
Anne
oclology
K. Wilson, Ph.D.
and Social Welfare
rlanlce
M. Youse,
MA
Communication Studies
Kenneth Wilson,
Jr.,
M.S.
Art
Joseph M. Youshock, M.Ed.
Conununicatlon Disorders
and Special Education
Marcl Woodruff,
CommunicaUon
MA.
Siudles
MarUou W. ZeUer, M.L.S.
Library, Assistant Catalog
WiUiam S. Woznek, Ed.D.
Curriculum and Foundations
Matthew
Robert, P. Yon, M.BA.
Chairperson, Accounting
Zoppetti, Ph.D.
Curriculum and Foundations
Librarian
Faculty
141
E
P
I
L
O
G
U
E
BRUCE
IS
STILL THE
BOSS
Bruce Springsteen,
troubadour of the blue
collar worker, still reigned as the underputed
Boss of rock and roll. His
many songs about
Viet-
nam veterans, steelworkers, and factory
workers hit many responsive cords with Americans of
144
all
Epilogue
ages.
An entire city block was destroyed
roup
MOVE
from a
fortified
in
May
in Philadelphia. Police tried to evict
members
rowhouse by dropping a small bomb on the building. The
re that destroyed 60 houses and 11
of the radical
device started a
lives.
Epilogue
145
At various times during the past year, ceremonies were held
at the
Vietnam Memorial in Washington to
commemorate the tenth anniversary of the fall of the Saigon government in Vietnam. The Memorial
located just beyond the Washington Monument is inscribed with the names of more than 58,000 dead or
missing soldiers from the Vietnam War.
146
EpUogue
Cincinnati player-manager Pete Rose broke Ty Cobb's career record of 4,191 hits in
September. The historic No. 4,192 hit was a single to left field on a 2-1 pitch from San Diego
^adres right hander Eric Show with one out in the bottom of the first inning.
Epilogue
147
Bowl 20, the Chicago Bears faced the New England Patriots and won. Chicago quarterbac
Jim McMahon, is shown hugging a teammate after the game in which the Bears proved that they were th<
In Super
best, beating the Patriots 44-10.
II
148
EpUogue
r
At World Series time, it
was Kansas City versus St.
Louis. The first time that
two teams from one state
faced each other. Royals
pitcher Bret Saberhagen
embraces third baseman
George Brett after pitching a five hitter to give the
Royals the World Series
Crown. Saberhagen, the
winning pitcher of two
series games, was named
as the Most Valuable
Player in the series.
Epilogue
149
THE
A
U.S.
SPACE PROGRAM
high school teacher is sent into space.
Christa McAuliffe, a high school teacher
from Concord, N.H., folds her training
uniform as she packed for a trip to Houston
where she would begin training for her trip
into space on the space shuttle. Her flight
was scheduled for January, 1986.
Lower right: The space program did
move ahead as shown here. Space walker
James van Hoften stands tall on the end of
the robot arm of the Space Shuttle Discovery after successfully launching the
repaired Syncom satellite in September.
150
EpUogue
On January 28, at 11:37 a.m., the space shuttle Challenger was tragically blown up only
seconds after liftoff. Included in the seven crew members killed was teacher Christa
McAuliffe from Concord, New Hampshire.
151
A Delta Airlines jetliner tragically crashed near Dallas in August killing 137 and injuring five others
that later died. The plane was on a flight from Fort Lauderdale, Florida to Los Angeles with an inter
mediate stop at Dallas-Fort Worth. The plane encountered a severe wind shear as it plunged to the
ground.
I
152
EpUogue
r In September, a series of devastating earthquakes rumbled through Mexico City and the
ieath toll was in the thousands. Few in the metropolitan area of 18 million escaped the
effects of the first quake, which registered 8.1 on the Richter Scale; or the second quake
vhich
measured
7.5
Epilogue
153
Late 1985 saw
the end of the
lives of four
prominent
actors. Orson
Welles, (T-L) 70,
died of a heart
attack; Lloyd
Nolan, (T-R) 83,
after a battle
with lung can-
Rock Hudson (B-L) 59,
cer;
after a battle
with AIDS; Yul
Bryner (BR)
of cancer.
154
Epilogue
65,
mmm
[
President Reagan and wife Nancy give the A-Okay sign from his hospital window in July after undergoing surgery to remove a cancerous tumor from his lower intestine. The 74-year-old president was back on
he job within weeks after the operation.
Epilogue
155
In June, A Trans World Airlines jet carrying 145 passengers and eight crew members was
hijacked in Athens, Greece. The Shiite hijackers took the plane to Beirut, then to Algeria, and
then returned to Beirut. Most of the hijackers were released within days, but the remaining 39
hostages were held for 17 days. One American hostage, a young marine, was killed.
f
156
EpUogue
Later that fall, in October, four Palestinians hijacked the Italian cruise liner Achille Lauro while on a
Mediterranean cruise. One American, Leon Klinghoffer, was killed. After the ship was released, the
Egyptian government agreed to return the hijackers to the PLO. However, the hijackers were intercepted by American jets as they were flown out of Egypt and returned to Italy to stand trial.
V:
SKS:"
^\n'i:?IS^'-^
'tmm^m^ '^^
""""riTmm
Riots were an almost
daily occurrence in
South Africa as blacks
protested Apartheid.
In this photo, a white
man runs from herring groups of stone-
throwing blacks in
downtown Johannesburg as widespread
violence continued to
breakout throughout
the country.
Epilogue
157
s
E
N
I
O
R
S
Michael A.
Todd W. Adams
Pasquale J.
Adornetto
Thomas I.
Amadio
Kaxen M. Ambielli
Abraham
Kristy
160
A Altmlller
Seniors
Judi
Ann Agnew
Lomse
Anderson
Gail
Tausif R.
John
L.
Ahmad
Anderson
III
Annette Teresa
Aiken
Michael
Annxinziato
Michael A. Anonia
Rose M. Apfel
Francis M.
Anonia, Jr.
Theresa M.
James C.
Armstrong
Susan J.
Armstrong
Richard
Anthony
J.
Antolik,
Jr.
Sally
Ann Arters
Angela
C.
Frank. J. Antonelli
Antonelli
III
Mary Lynn Ashby
Vivian D. Auker
^*%5i5aai»^'J^'
Penny
K.
Avery
Emily
J.
Lore M. Ayoub
Elaine M. Babula
Kathy
J.
Badger
Holly K. Baer
Awkermaji
Marzena Bajdalski
Mary
T.
Bakalar
Cynthia
L.
Baker
Susan
J.
Baker
Pamela
R.
Lisa Banlhasheml
Baldridge
Seniors
161
Cheryl D.
Baumgartner
J^
Tracey G. Beck
Dwayne Allen
Randall
S.
Benn
Anthony
F.
Benner
Beers
Glenn Robert Best
162
Seniors
Maryann
H. Bet
Susan
E.
Bierman
Barbara
E. Bilger
Kathleen T.
Baurley
Rebecca L.
Bernstein
Judith A. Bitner
Mary Ann
Beberus
Kathy
La\ira
L.
Berry
Bittmann
Laurie
Ann
Black
Christopher Blatz
Kyle Blazier
Michael D.
Susan
J.
Bohn
Brian K. Bolinger
Bleistein
Constance K.
Scott A.
Bohner
Amy
Lori
Ann
Bonacci
Paul R.
Bonomo
Marion Joyce
Kelly
Ann Bower
Bouika
Bollinger
Marie Bowne Carol A. Boychuck
Donna Fisher
Brandis
Seniors
163
Robert
E.
Brion
Rose
Ann
Brizek
Valora
G.
Roxanne M. Brong
Karen
L.
Brouse
Amy J. Brown
Brockway
Linda K. Brown
Joy
L.
Biu-gess
Johanna
164
Seniors
G. Cahill
Sandra D.
Brownell
Robert
J. B\irgos
David
P.
Brulenski
Joseph M. Biirkot
Ghristin A.
Donna M.
Campbell
Campbell
Molly M. Buelmer Katiileen
Linda Biirns
Sharon
L.
Campbell
Shannon
P.
P.
Bufano
Burns
Freinces R.
Capozzolo
Marie Bulka
Curt
A Byerly
Wendy
L.
Caporaletti
Kelli A. Capparell
Eryc Christofes
Richard Carcella
Darlene Maria
Cicioni
Michael V. Carimo
Douglas
J.
Cimino
Beth Ann
Carpenter
Deborah Lynne
John Arthur
Gary W. Catts
Casale
Patricia
A Clarke
Regina A. Cloeren
Clarke
Seniors
165
Kevin Michael
Jane Elizabeth
Close
Coder
Eileen
T.
Ma\ireen Connelly
166
Cooper
Grace A. Corbe
Michaela D. Covey
Alice Elizabeth
Coyle
Seniors
D.
K.
Cohoon Caroline
E. Colello
Grace
Ann
Coleman
Cynthia Anne
Matthew W. Conner Donna M. Cooper
Kimberly
Ann
Coles
Mai-ie B. Cooper
Conner
Concannon
Matthew
Thomas
Mary
J.
Jennifer
Corriere
L.
Vmcent
P.
Corson
Creasy Brenda A. Crispell
Maiy
P.
Costa
Julie Crory
Douglas A. Coup
Tracy
J.
Cross
Eiigene J. Crossley
Jeanette
J.
Daniels
Melinda
S.
Grouse
Maryjo
Dargiewicz
Linda Cunfer
Janeann Davidson
Linda Patricia
Daddario
Kathleen Jane
Davies
Christina Dailey
Eric V. Davis
Joseph
E.
Dailey
Jessica Shea Davis
Seniors
167
Paxil T.
Dean
Idita Toole
Dennehy
168
Seniors
Suzanne Louise
Deck
Jeannine Dennison
David G. Decoteau
Lori
S.
Dentz
Margaret Mary
Degenhar
Patricia J. Delbert
Robert A. Depippo, Douglas D. Deppen
Jr.
Darla
J.
Deluca
Kathleen G.
Dickinson
i'^
i-
Barbara
Lori
\
i-
Ann
E.
Diehi
Distasio
\
David Dimaria
Angela
C.
Diane Dimito
Juliet A.
Dixon
HoUy J.
Dingier
Susan
Dobbs
L.
Megan
T.
Diprete
Doll Michael
S.
Donahue
Michele M.
Dinnocenti
Laurie
Lynn
Ditommaso
MarUou Doneker Keith
Michael
C.
Dubbs
A.
Donmoyer
Todd M. Duerr
Ann
L.
Nanette
Dorazio
J.
Duke
Anita
L.
Kimberly
Dornsife
Ann
Dull
Kathleen A.
Dougherty
Susan Duncan
Dorothy
L.
Draper
Daniel A. Dunleavy
Seniors
169
di
David J.
Durofchalk
Tammy
Kimber Lee
Neincy A. Elliot
L.
Dyer
Ml
I
Linda
J.
Ebbrell
Rebecca
Ann
Kerry
C.
Eck
Eberle
Sally
Jane
Cynthia A.
Ehrenfeld
Elliot
Eleuteri
^-
Theodore C.
Emerick
170
Seniors
Michelle
Ann
Emrick
Douglas
S.
Enslen
Amber
S.
Eshelman
Karen
L.
Eshelmaxi
Linda
J.
Eshleman
%.
C-.
^
^
April D. Evans
Jauie Marie Essip
Anne
A
Jennifer
Faulhaber
E. Farrell
^1. L
Ellen A. Fawley
Richard
T.
Fenton
B
Sue
1
J.
Denise
Glenn
L.
Eyes
A Faulkner
John
Susan
S.
Face
A Faus
David A. Padale
Angela
Karen Ann
Perenchick
Farley
Joseph V. Faust
'I
A
Fayocavltz
A Faust
Ann Marie
Renee
Paula
A Fazler
J.
Pern
Michele Fehnel
Michael A. Ferrara
Lorene
A Feldman
Lisa M. Festa
Kirk Douglas
Fell
Robert D.
Petterman
Seniors
171
Robin A. Fetterolf
Dennis
C.
Fish
Brian
L.
Fetzer
Donna
J.
Fisher
Nina
G. Field
Rene Dorothy
Fite
172
Seniors
D.
Sharon
D. Field
Siisan K.
Fitzpatrick
Brenda
J.
Yvonne
FiLLman
David A. Fischer
Foery
Kathryn M. Foris
C.
Elaine M. Foster
EUeen
A. Friel
Andrea M. Galgoci
Joseph
A Gatto
Maria
Karol
L.
FraJit
Shona
Fruendt
Stephen W. Fry
A
Daniel
Gallagher
Barbra Gaughan
L.
Fraser
Timothy S,
Galloway
Brian
D,
Gennaria
Maria A. Freach
Lori A. Frye
Gay
L.
Gammell
Jiilie K.
Genthe
Christopher
Frederick
J.
Karen
L.
Frey
Robert G. Gabel
Dorothy A. Galgay
Garrity
Andrew J. Gasper
Stacy
L.
Suzanne
R.
George
Ruth Ann
Germajm
Seniors
173
Lisa K.
Karen
Germer
L.
GUbert
James
R. Gerst
Elizabeth A. Gill
Robin
E. Giangiulio Patricia A.
Patricia A. GUI
Giatras
Elizabeth B.
Kelly G. Gibliti
SusaJi M. Glanz
Sean
J.
Glennon
David M. Gossman
Michael R. Glovas
Leslie R.
Gow
Cynthia
Cindy
L.
S.
Goetzl
Graby
J.
Gigler
Cheryl Joy
Glassmyer
Gillespie
^-^i^•.1i•^V.i'::<5i^
Michael
I
Mary
Sandra
K. Goffa
L.
Linda R. Good
Gradwell Elaine
G.
Graham
Karen
J.
Gormely
Sharon K.
Granquist
174
Seniors
Debra
L.
June M.B.
Jeffrey A. Gray
Grasley
Sheri A. Greenberg
Dawn
L.
Greene
Michael D. Greene
Greenberg
tA^^^'M^
Cheryl A. Gregorski WUliam D. Greiss
Elizabeth
F.
Grochowski
f
i'X..
Kathleen M. Gmton
.
I
H«>f|-|T
Rodney W. Giim
W
Sally
L.
Gunnells
Ann
M. Gursky
Robert R.
Gustafson
Jeffrey A.
Guth
Seniors
175
Chris R. Gutshall
David
S.
Haas
Lori A.
Haas
Noel
C.
Baeckler
Conrad A. Haenny
Assal H. Haeri
^^m^MitL
KeUy
E.
Hagenbuch
Michael
Henry
T.
B.
Haitz III
Mark
Hall
Hagginbothom
Wendl Lea Hamer Susan
Edward
P.
Harris
Leo
B.
C.
II
R.
Harding
Donna
J.
Hartranft
176
Seniors
Edward
J.
Ham Jr.
Halsey
Hanchak Karin
Harris
Deborah A.
Christopher J.
Hardlnger
Tracey
L,
Hartranft
Brian T.
Hargreaves
Jill A.
Hatzel
Linda
Alison
J.
E.
Harkins
Hawley
Diane
T.
Hawley
Melinda
S.
Heaps
Robert
S.
Heil
Dwajme
J.
Heisler
Debra L.
Henderson
Cynthia
C.
Hepler
C:AmM
Barbara A. Hepp
Karen
S.
Hertzler
Kathleen
C.
Hess
Carrie A. Hettich
Karen
V. Hill
John
K. Hitchens
\\
Seniors
177
Michael
Lora
E.
J. Hitt
James
HofEmann Bret
C.
C. Hittle
HofEmaster
Elizabeth A. Hoertz
Holly A.
Hogan
Karen
S.
Hof&nan
Maureen
D.
Hojnacki
178
Seniors
Kim
R.
Brenda
S.
HofEman
Holdren
Traci A. Hoffinan
Marie
E. Hollis
Thomas
J.
III
Holly
Curtis B. Howell
Craig
B.
Irvine
Donna M. Jordan
Natalie
S.
Homiak
Leshe A. Hoy
Despy
P.
Christine M. Honis
Keith A.
Hummel
Jefferson Andrea J. Jenkins
Leslie C.
Jordan
Tracy A. Jordan
Jean M. Horvat
Lisa M. Hurley
Robin
L.
Johnson
Nicholas A. Jupina
James
R.
Horvath
Walter
S.
Andrew Hutnik
Lisa M.
Dawn
Stacie L.
L.
Jones
Joanne Kachline
S.
Houck
Hydock
Jones
Knoraan
Seniors
179
S\isan E. Kantor
Lori
L.
Kemmerer
Steven Karas
Catherine
Kempfle
180
Seniors
E.
Diane
S.
Karle
Gary M. Kerstein
Julie
L.
Richard
Kautz
F.
King
Douglas A. Keffer
Karen
K. Kingsley
Dale J. Keener
Kenneth
G.
Kirk
Patricia
Lisa
C.
S.
Kirk
Kline
Kelly A. Kna\is
Hitce Kosek
Wendy
E.
Kissner
Kelly K. KLingel
Richaird
S.
Knupp
Deborah A.
Kathryn
Karen
A. Kitta
A. Klocek
Janet M.
Kondracki
Sherry
L.
Kramer
Mark
J.
Kleback
Petra Kruge
Victor
J.
Koons
Boyd A. Kreglow
Sandra M. Klebon
Robert
S.
Knapp
Diane Koren
Pamela
L.
Krepich
Brian Klepac
Vicky A. Knarr
Rose
E.
Kosak
Denise K. Kriebel
Kramer
Seniors
181
Alice T. Kryspin
Helenann M.
Kuzmack
Stephen Kucey
Thomas
A.
Diane Kuchak
Stephen
J.
Labert
Theresa M. Kudgis
Siisan K. Lachat
^mM
Lucinda A.
Kump
Lori A. Lack
Eugene M. Kiinkel
Douglas N.
LaComare
Kwiatkowski
.^.^^'>>y<^^^
John
LaFaver Jr.
P.
Smy
E. Lafferty
Shaxon A. Laky
Crystal A. Lally
Lesa
S.
Lamarca
MoUy
B.
Lamoreaiix
Lance
B.
Landgraf
Jr.
188
Seniors
Lori M. Langston
Leslie N. Lapinskl
Josephine M.
Latinl
Brian D. Laubach
Dolores A. LaveUe
Shawn
P.
Lawton Joanne M. La^usky
Linda K. Leitzel
David
T.
Lemay
Darla
S.
Lee
Lori A. Leonard
Marcella
Vincent
P.
F.
Lefin
Leonard
Joann
E. Leibig
Alice R. Lesher
Judith A. Leininger
Barbara
F.
Letsch
Seniors
183
Bruce A. Leiozinger
Noreen
E.
Lipko
Kelly R. Lewis
Mary
T.
Livengood
Monica M. Losinno Joajm M. Loston
Cynthia A. Liun
Lisa M. Lewis
Lynne
Mary
E.
A Loftus
Nanette A. Lewis
Kenneth
A. Licata
Lori A. Limper
Teresa A. Lohr
Dawn
R.
Looker
April D. Lorah
Ludinsky
Joan
F.
Ludorf
John
Lutzkanin,
Mark
G.
Lyash
Wendy
Loughran Mark
Christian J. Luther Denise M. Lutsky
John
D.
P.
Jr.
184
Seniors
A. Ludrof
B.
Lyden
Leslie L.
Sharon
Lynch
P.
Mann
Shawn
Joan
E.
R.
Lynch
Manning
Karen M. Mable
EUen
L.
Manuel
Ann
E.
Machuskl
Peter Marci
Lisa M. Jack
Timothy J.
Madlgan
Ruthann Marker
Gene H. Marrazzo
Seniors
185
John
J.
Phyllis D.
186
Seniors
Marrone Deborah M. Martin Douglas
Massaro
Debra J.
Mastenbrook
L.
Martin
Kathleen
Masiolis
L.
Julie A. Martin
Marshall A.
Martin
Patricia J. Matika
Theresa M.
Matkosky
Kathleen M. Masch
Traci
L.
Matsko
Barbara A. McCabe
Susan
T.
McElwee
Mary
E.
McCabe
Brian
S.
Cara
L.
Donna
McCarthy
J.
McGaw
Joseph P.
McCarthy
Teresa A. McGee
Kathleen M.
Robert M. McCarty
McCarthy
Debra
L.
McGuire
Ellen V. Mclntyre
Mead
Michelle A.
McFeathers
Molly A.
Karen
J.
McMahon
Christine
^
Kimberly A. Merrill
Maureen McNulty
T.
Ricky
L.
McNamars
McLaughlin
Majvin
P.
Metzger
Cynthia
Modaglia
/
S.
Meyer
David W. Michael
ChaJlene M.
Milazzo
Josephine M. Milia
Seniors
187
Clark
Tina
Miller
J.
L.
Rachel
Miller
L.
Moore
Kathleen M.
Morrison
188
Seniors
Douglas A. Miller
Joanne M.
Penny
J.
S.
Miller
Jean Mishtal
Mordan Steven
K.
DeboraJi
Millets
Jeffrey
E.
Mouer Christine
Kristine H. Miller
Molly
L.
S.
Morgan
Mark
P.
Moyer
Moyer
B.
Miller
Montague Candace A. Moore
Morehart James
I.
Melinda
Mark W. Morgan
Scott W.
Mximmey
N.
James
Miller
Drachel G. Moore
Michael
S.
Morris
Amy L. Mimcey
l«\
\
Jill F.
Murphy
Barbara J.
Mutchler
Kristin K. Myers
Vincent H. Napoli
I
i..
Kathleen R. Nash
Robin
L.
NesQ
X^Aa/^I,
Mary M. Neidig
Sharon
S.
Nelln
Diane
P.
Nelson
Trace
J.
Nevil
Alanna
R. Nevis
Todd
R.
Newman
Seniors
189
Marybeth A. Ney
Denise O'Neill
Elizabeth M.
Nichols
Martina A. Oswald
John
T.
Nicodem
Clinton
J.
Oxenrider Jr.
190
Seniors
Amy E.
Laurie A. Nitchkey
Jacqueline
Niemkiewicz
Julie Pali
L.
Notaro
Thomas
Palmatajy
S.
III
Peter
L.
Palmisano
LiiiiBife
Cornelia A. Pannell
Tracey A. Parker
Plullip A. Patrone
Donna M.
Pasqualone
'^>\:-
Maria
C. Paxaliks
WSS*s!SS5^^SS5»s^-;'
Paul H. Paviling
SCSKE
eL
\
Edward
D.
Sandra
L.
Peet
Carlos D. Peralta
Susan
L.
Perdick
Carl J. PeterUn Jr.
Frajicis B. Peters
Peckliam
Joyce
B.
Peterson
Steven
P.
Philbin
Denise M. Philson Michele A. Philson
Edward
J.
Piatkowskl
Steven E.
Pijanowski
Ann
C.
Plnamonti
Gerald
J.
Planutis
William
J.
Plasko
Cheryl R. Plotts
Brenda L.
Piechowski
Deborali
J.
Porter
Seniors
191
S
Mary Lou
E.
Eric D.
Thomas
J.
Potter
Quan
Scott R.
Mark
PoweU
N.
Reagan Kenneth
Raab
B.
Reber
Beth A. Pritsch
Jill
M. Randenelli
Julia G. Reichel
Mil
Pugh
Angela
S.
Propst
Melanie
Susan
G.
Rang
Cynthia A. Ray
Gerald V. Re
Durrell E. Reichley
David R. Reimer
LeeAnn
S.
Cheryl A. Pultorak
Reichenbach
Robert
G.
Reineke
Christine M.
Rentier
192
Seniors
Cathy
A Renshaw
Pamela
S.
Resetar
Scott T.
Rhodes
Holly
L.
Richart
Kristin M. Riegel
Molly A. Riegel
Mary
L.
Riley
Jana
S.
Rippon
Deneen
L.
Risch
Kenneth M.
Roberts
Priscilla J. Roberts
Walter
L.
Roberts
Jonathan P.
Robinson
Michael
J.
Rodgers
William R. Roehl
Lourie E. Rogers
Jr.
Seniors
193
^
^'
--A
^^|t(
Linda
J.
Roinick
William
J.
Rolley
Joseph
E.
David
B.
Rosenfeld
Sarah
E.
Ross
Martha
Roth
J.
Rosenblatt
John
E.
Rubio Jr.
Daniel M. Sahl
,
\
Seniors
Jiilia A.
Salnicky
Lisa A.
Karen
L.
Rudock
Sampson
Linda A. Ruggles
Jane
E.
Sando
Donna M. Russo
Sandra Santomieri
Karyn
Carol
P.
L.
Ryan
Sargent
5
Saverio M. Saullo
194
Philip K. Rudisill
Elizabeth L.
Saiuiders
Laurie M. Sausser
Jennifer
L.
Schmaiik
Debra L.
Schneiderhan
Ronald
C.
Shock
4^
Kurt
J.
Sharyn
Scholz
L.
Setzer
Kurt
P.
Schroeder
Valerie A. Shaffer
Melody N.
Schucker
Jason Sharer
Theresa Schuler
Linda M. Schwartz
Nancy
L.
Schwemmer
Elizabeth A.
Laura K. Sharrow Michele
D.
Shepard
Shaxkazy
Seniors
195
Lisa A. Sheptak
Robert D. Sliingler
James
F.
Shultz
Gretchen
E.
Lorie
L.
Skibber
Terri B. Slociim
Simpson
Angela M. Smith
Mary
Loiiise
Smith
Claudia
T.
Smith
Raymond J.
Gordon H. Smith
Janine
Snellen E. Smith
Susan
Katherine M.
Michelle
Smith
R.
L.
Smith
Kathy A. Smith
Timothy
C.
Smith
Lori A. Smith
Donna M. Snow
Smith
Caieryl L.
Snyder
Daniel
L.
Snyder
Song
196
Seniors
L.
Sorber
Barbara A. Soscia
RonaJd Spina
Sandra V. Spitzig
Kimberly R.
Kelly A. Stack
Donald
R. Stanley
Alison Stellato
Beth A. SteUer
Sqiiires
MicheUe
B.
Stemler
Bruce
J.
Stewart
Brian A. Stoltzfus
AUison
A. Straub
Kellie
S.
Sttimp
Melissa
L.
Stump
Seniors
197
Colleen
T.
Suess
Brenda A. Suhr
illJefferey H.
Sutherland
198
Seniors
Troy
D. Sutter
Karen M. Sullivan Robert
Stephen T.
Sulkowski
Scott A.
.
E. Siillivan
Daniel
J. SukaJiick
,
Swanger
Earl A. Swartz
Kristen
E.
Swergel
Robyn
L.
Swisher
Joseph J.
Tamanini
Lynn
Daniel J.
Teitelbaum
Lynda
Ann Marie
Beth
Tini
A Toy
A.
L.
Tajapchak
Thistleton
Joann
Tin!
David W. Tracy
Maria
S.
Tarsi
Andrew G.
Thomas
Paula M.
Toborowski
Barbara
A Tressler
Diane
C.
Patricia E.
Taylor
Thomas
Judith A. Taylor
Craig J.
Thurston
Edward J.
Tonnesen
Maria
T.
Trusky
Kathleen
B.
Toohey
Brian K. Trusty
Cynthia M. Teets
Svizanne
L.
TiedemaJin
Laiira E. Toole
Kevin
T.
Turner
Seniors
199
Karen
A. Turrell
Marilou A. Vaccola
Carol
S.
VaJenti
Michele
L.
David D. Vannicola
Jill C.
Vanorden
Vanbuskirk
Kenneth A. Wajda
Lisa
C.
Wall
Judith M. Walter
Betsy G.
Wanamaker
200
Seniors
Dennis
T.
Ward
Amy E. Warden
1
Josephine
Carol A.
G.
Warner
Wargo
A
Waugh
.
Robin L.
Warrington
Karen Wasakoski
Gayle M. Weaver
Mary
Barbara A. Weigel Jennifer A. Weldon
Jeffrey R. Welsh
Simone
Gary
L.
E.
Wessner
Jr.
Gregory
Mark
Maxk
R.
Watkins
,
Weand
Janet
Marybeth Wasno
R.
D.
West
Melanie J.
Whitebread
B.
Weaver
Y.
Wenzel
Debbie A.
Whitenight
Thomas M. Weaver Deborah
Denise M. Werner
Cheryl A. Widdick
Lisa
L.
J.
Weber
Wesley
Michael J.
Wieczorek
Seniors
201
Amy
E.
Jeffy A. Wiese
Scott L. Wilcox
Thomas
A. Willans
Wienczkowskl
Leslie A. Williams
Marcy
J.
Williams
Mark
R. Williams
Patricia L.
Bernadlne J.
Williams
Robert
L.
Carol
Williams Robert
S.
L.
Williams
Williams
Williams
Andrea
L.
James
L.
Wilson
Williamson
Diane
202
L.
Seniors
Wlsnewski Diane M. Wodrig
Barbara A.
Winbiirn
Geralyn
WoMrob
Steven W.
Diane
L.
Wirt
Kristen
L.
Wirth
Winegardner
Jeffrey
S.
Wolfberg
Shelly J. Wolff
Terese M. WoUer
Nanqy
J.
Wood
Sandra A. Wood
Ann
T.
Woods
Anthnoy
S.
Woods
Wade
E.
Elizabeth E. Yeager
Workman
Mary Beth
Zapotosky
James
P.
Zelenak
Joann
F.
Zenon
Rachelle A.
Zoppetti
Deanne
L.
Zotter
Seniors
203
I'm not really
an
editor.
I'm just a student
photographer doing what needed to be done.
So stuck to my guns and concentrated on
what do best
I
.
I
A
.
.
very special thanks
to:
My staff/friends who were always there when
I
needed them most.
a gift from God!
Liza
my heart and soul!
Melissa
—
—
Hess's/Lemon's
—
for
a place to go after some
long days.
Zetes
the
SEE
204
Endnotes
f
—
for teaching
me when
to say
"what
!"
YA SENIORS
— SAVE ME A JOB!
'\
—
ALL
."*
^ yt
X-
..a**^-*-
^^n
OBITER
:--m
CONTENTS
Introduction
4
18
34
Features
Student
Events
Life
40
58
86
123
142
159
Sports
Organizations
Staff/Faculty
Epilogue
Seniors
EDITORS
STAFF
Trumbower
Asst. Editor: Tammy Kemmerer
Photography Editors: Carl Huhn
Section Editors:
Editor; Britt D.
Rick Petine
Business Manager: Christopher Lutz
Advisor: Douglas C. Hippenstiel
Layout Editor: Karen Cooper
Copy
Editor:
Becky Bernstein
Beth Clemis
Mike Albright
Teresa Buck
Becky Fitzgerald
Photographers:
Re
Pau
Sharon Zuzelski
Jerry
Wassum
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^
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10
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11
i
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-
12
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13
15
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17
HOMECOMING
Bloomsburg University stepped
into the
limelight last fall with A Salute to Broadway
for the
58th annual Homecoming celebra-
tions.
The
traditional
ing
began October 18 with the
pep rally at 7 p.m. on the park-
activities
lot
adjacent to Waller Administration
After the parade, students,
staff, faculty,
alumni, and friends headed to Nelson
Fieldhouse for the third annual ox roast.
The Bloomsburg vs. MUlersville footbaU
game followed at 1:30 p.m. BU won the
game with a 28-17 score. During halftime
the Homecoming Sweetheart and winners
and
office decorating comipetitlons were
Building. During the pep rally, the
Freshman Sweetheart is chosen. She Is
Noelle DellaPave, a psychology mqjor from
of the Roat, Banner, Residence Hall
Hasbrouch Heights, N.J. The five Homecoming Sweetheart finalists were also
announced. They were: Beth Ann
Abraham, Miss Sigma Iota Omega; Sue
Morrall, Miss Tau Kappa Epsilon; Sarah
Ross, Miss Alpha Sigma Tau; Marni Taylor,
Miss Fellowship of Christian Athletes and
Janet Yescavage, Miss Lambda Chi Alpha.
The Homecoming Sweetheart for FaU '85
was Janet Yescavage, New Cumberland.
The float competition winners were: Delta
Pi and Theta Tau Omega, Cats on
Broadway (1st place); Alpha Sigma Alpha,
Zeta Psl, and Phi Delta, Pirates of Penzance
(2nd place); and Alpha Sigma Tau and Phi
Sigma Xi, Grease (3rd place).
Lycoming Hall, second floor (short wing)
won the Banner competition. The winners
of the Residence Hall contest were also
announced. ElweU Hall won the first prize
plaque and 1 150 for their interpretation of
New York City, complete with Bloomingdales, a taxi cab, and characters from the
A Husky
football team Introduction,
and fireworks followed the rally. At
8:30 p.m. the Program Board sponsored a
bonfire,
dance.
The Residence HaUs were judged 8:45
a.m., October 19. The Homecoming parade
was the next big event beginning at 10 a.m.
Harry Ausprlch, BU president, was the
grand marshall. The BU Maroon and Gold
Band, BU Alumni Band, Pioneer Ancient
Fife and Drum Corps, and the area high
school bands of Millville, Bloomsburg,
Central Columbia, Northwest, and Benton
provided music for the parade.
The parade also featured a number of
floats, the Homecomiing Sweetheart Contestants, local dignitaries the Irem Temple
clown unit and motor corps and the Army/
Air Force
18
ROTG
Homecoming
color guard.
announced.
long-running "Wizard of Oz".
Columbia HaU won $50 for their "Walk
on Broadway" which included taxicabs, a
New York City skyline, marquees trimmed
with lights of four of Broadway's most
popular shows.
Third prize was awarded to Schuyklll
Hall for their rendition of
New
York,
New
York, complete with Radio City Music Hall
(with Rockettes), a bag lady on a park
bench, a grafitti wall, and Mamia Leone's.
Other entries were Montour HaU (42nd
Street)
and Northumberland Hall
(Grease).
The Student Development Office won the
decorating contest. Wrestler Ron
Russo was inducted into the BU Athletic
Hall of Fame by Russ Houck, a retired BU
office
athletic director
and wrestling coach.
A
buffet dinner in the Scranton
Comimions and a Homecoming Dance
followed the football game. The Program
Board also presented "West Side Story" 8
p.m. at Carver.
Homecoming
activities concluded 2:30
20 in Mitrani Hall with the
Homecoming Pops concert.
p.m., October
annual BU
The concert choir and the Husky Singers
were directed by William Decker and The
Women's Choral Ensemble by Wendy
Miller. A special feature of the concert was
a performance by Concert Choir Alumni
singing "Reach Out and Touch Somebody's
Hand."
Since the theme was A Salute to
many of the selections
represented hit New York Shows. The
Broadway,
Women's Choral Ensemble featured a
medley of tunes from "A Chorus Line" and
the Concert Choir performed songs from
Lloyd Webber's "Cats". The Husky
Singers performed one of their uninhibited
Andrew
stagings of a song from "Shenandoah,"
"Next to Lovin' I Like Fightin' Best."
Diane O'Conner, a junior special education major was the Homecoming
Committee chairperson, Jimm.y GUiiland
was the advisor and Mike Sowash, the
Assistant Director of Student Activities.
20
Homecoming
RENAISSANCE
JAMBOREE
The 1986 Renaissance Jamboree
proved to be the most successful
since the event started nine years
ago. It was estimated that more
than 10,000 people took part in the
annual celebration.
The festival has grown not only
m
the number of people attending, but
also in the number of exhibitors
participating. This year over 150 exhibitors showed their wares and
over 50 other non-profit organizations participated.
The event, which took place April
26 and 27, started 10 a.m. Saturday
with the sun shining bright. The
crowd grew until Main Street was
22
Jamboree
with people of aU ages. The
events continued aU day with the
bicycle races culminating the
weekend celebration the following
filled
day.
Crafts, food, games, exhibits, and
demonstrations abounded. A "Little
Miss Renaissance" pageant for girls
between the ages of 8-12 was also
featured. Probably the most exciting of the events was the Jello wrestling. This event attracts hundreds
of screaming spectators aU routing
for their favorite. Many of the area's
big names are included in the card
of wrestlers.
"Major Baby" was just one of the
bands that entertained on the
courthouse stage. They rendered
music from the 50's and 60's in
a large crowd.
The level of talent was high for
the day and the range of demonstrations wide as groups from gymnastics and aerobics classes, karate
front of
schools,
and other singing and
dancing groups participated.
which is co-sponsored
by the town of Bloomsburg and the
University shows the continuing efforts to strengthen the bond
between the two.
The
event,
24
Jamboree
Jamboree
25
PRESIDENT
AUSPRICH
BLOOmSBURG
UniUERSITV
Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania 17815
Office of the President
(717)
389-4526
PANET 472-4526
-
Dear Class of 1986:
Congratulations on your commencement from Bloomsburg University.
The trustees, faculty, and staff join me in extending our best wishes
on this important occasion in your lives.
Because you are the first graduating class with which I have had
I
contact at Bloomsburg University, you will always remain special.
have enjoyed immensely getting to know you and working with you this
year.
We believe the education you received at Bloomsburg will serve as
foundation for your professional careers and personal
growth.
The special contributions you will make to your employers,
families, and communities most certainly will enhance their wellbeing.
a strong
The Bloomsburg University Alumni Association is eager to welcome
Through the Alumni
you to its ranks of more than 28,000 members.
Association you will be able to maintain and renew contacts with
friends.
As alumni, we consider you ambassadors for Bloomsburg
University. We also ask you to share with others the positive
experiences you enjoyed here, to keep in touch with us and to let us
know of your progress. As we strive to enhance the educational
environment at Bloomsburg, your comments are seriously considerd and
support of the university gratefully welcomed.
Please accept warmest wishes from the "Bloomsburg University
Family" as you go forward to meet new challenges.
Sincer
sJiEj'..^yi&j
28
Ausprlch
Ausprich
29
HOW BOUT THEM
HUSKIES
1985 may be Bloomsburg University's
most unforgettable football season ever.
When head coach George Landls came
to Bloomsburg in 1981, he predicted the
Huskies would reach the playoffs by 1985.
Three years later, 1984, BU was representing the Eastern Division in a 21-14
Pennsylvania Conference "State Game"
loss to California (PA). However his target
year of 1985 must have exceeded even
Landls' greatest expectations. Not only did
BU down Indiana (PA) 3 1 -9 for the school's
Game" victory, the
Huskies also advanced to the NCAA Division 11 post season playoffs as one of the top
first-ever "State
eight teams in the nation. Add to that a 12record after a 38-28 first round playoff
victory over
wagon was
Hampton
fuU.
(Va.) and the bandBloomsburg supporters
were uttering phrases like "We're going to
Alabama!" as if the entire town was going
be
to
somehow shipped
to Florence, Ala.,
the Huskies took on North Alabama
in the playoffs second round. For most
though, they were relegated to their living
rooms to listen to the call by Jim Doyle on
when
WHLM. And a
bitter call
The Lions trounced
it
was.
BU 34-0 to hand the
Huskies their first loss of 1985, and end the
football team, but of
an entire community that had been
caught up
"How 'bout them Huskies!"
dreams not Just of one
m
fever.
Bloomsburg
rolled
through the early
part of the regular season, recording wins
over Shippensburg, Lock Haven, East
Stroudsburg, Cheyney, Mansfield, and
Millersville. Tied at 10-10 with California
(PA) in the season's seventh game, Derrick
HiU returned a punt 75 yards to the Cal twoyard line, setting up Tom Martins winning
one-yard plunge in the fourth quarter.
The foUowing week, Bloomsburg trailed
1-80 rival Kutztown 23-14 entering the
fourth quarter. With an unblemished
record on the Une, BU rallied for two fourth
quarter touchdowns -and a 29-23 victory.
Tom Martin starred for the Huskies, rushing for a school record 259 yards on 42
carries, also a school record. A 51-7 romp
over Buffalo St. in week 9 set up the team's
biggest game of the regular season.
West Chester invaded Redman Stadium
with the PC Eastern Division title on the
Une. The winner would advance to the
"State Game" while the loser's season was
finished. Bloomsburg won the contest 8-6
30
Huskies
as both teams were hampered by sloppy
field conditions due to two solid days of rain
and a continuous downpour during the
game. The Rams scored first as Andre
McFadden fell on a blocked Ed Jankowski
punt in the end zone. The extra point snap
faUed and West Chester led 6-0. With less
than one minute left in the first half, BU
moved to the Ram one yard Une but three
successive runs failed and West Chester
took over.
On
the
first play.
Ram
quarter-
back Al Nimla slipped and noseguard
tackled him in the end zone for a safety.
On
their first possession of the second
moved to the Ram 42
where quarterback Jay Dedea found tightend John Rockmore all alone of the left
sideline. Rockmore caught the pass and
raced untouched into the end zone for
what would prove to be the winning score.
West Chester threatened midway through
half,
the Huskies
the third quarter but a Ram receiver, after
getting behind the BU secondary, dropped
a pass in the endzone. Neither team
threatened the rest of the game. With 1:30
remaining and Bloomsburg about to punt
from its own 30 after failing to run out the
clock the Rams appeared to be getting the
ball in good field position. However, West
Chester return man Brian Goldsworthy
dropped Jim Noye's punt and Jim Tyson recovered, seaJin the BU Victory and sending
the Huskies to their second straight "State
Game" with a 10-0 regular season mark.
The "State Game" was heralded as a
quarterback contest between Dedea and
Rich Ingold. Dedea didn't have stats equal
to Ingold's because Dedea missed half the
season due to a knee injury. During that
time, senior Mike Glovas fiUed in and the
Husky offense didn't miss a beat.
Combined, Glovas and Dedea were slightly
overshadowed by Ingold. But on game day,
Dedea and the BU defense stole the show.
The BU quarterback was 14 of 21 for 267
yards and four touchdowns. Ingold was 15
of 31 for 218 yards and two interceptions.
Following a thumb injury to Ingold,
replacement Tom Rhodes was intercepted
three times. Free safety Randy Bullock
notched four of BU's find interceptions
while Indiana rushed for only 66 net yards
on 26 attempts.
Being the only undefeated Division II
team, BU was chosen to host the first round
of playoffs.
Hampton
burg and brought
traveled to Blooms-
its
big-play offense
The
along.
Pirates scored four times
and 63 yards while
plays of 80, 77, 77,
on
net-
ting just 37 yards the rest of the game.
Meanwhile Tom Martin was racking up
203 yards rushing and three touchdowns
as Bloomsburg methodically worked to a
38-28 victory.
Hampton's Carl Painter went 80 yards
on the first play from scrimmage to put the
visitors up 7-0. Following a five yard touchdown reception by Joe Dowd, the Pirates'
Marco Stacey hit Darryl Skinner for a 77
yard scoring strike. Tom Martin's first
score gave BU a 14-13 lead, but Hampton
answered with a field goal and another 77yard scoring connection, this time from
Stacey to Painter. Todd Sullivan's field goal
made
22-17 at intermission. Neither
it
team scored in the third quarter. The
Huskies owned the fourth period, recording three scores, (two by Martin) and taking a 38-22 lead before Hampton's fmal
strike.
The
Hampton
victory over
allowed the
Huskies to travel to Rorence, Alabama, to
take on the Lions of North Alabama, setting the stage for a UNA's victory. Despite
the sudden ending to a dream season,
Bloomsburg was blessed with many
memorable moments on and off the field
as numerous team and individual awards
were bestowed on the university and the
players. Many of 1985's achievements wiU
linger In BU memories for years to come
although Landls has left to coach at BuckneU.
Who win forget names like Sheptock,
Woods, Martin, Dedea, Dowd, or Landls?
How about Tony Woods' 26 career interceptions, a BU and PC record? And Tom
Martin's two 200-yard rushing games
Joe Dowd's 94 yard touchdown reception
Derrick Hill's 75 yard
against Indiana
Paul Fisher's
punt return at California
28-yard interception return for a touch.
.
.
.
.
down
.
.
.
Mike Glovas'
for the injured
.
.
.
stellar substitution
Dedea
.
.
.
Everyone's
dreams of a national championship
Jim Doyle's calls every Saturday on WHLM
Tony
"How 'bout them Huskies"
Frank
Woods waiting to be drafted
Sheptock's third All-American honor
The
The Lambert/Meadowlands Cup
The
ECAC "Team of the Year" award
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
WHO CAN FORGET?
.
.
.
.
.
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Student Life
35
36
Student life
37
38
Student
Life
Student
life
39
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BLOOMSBURG
42
EventB
FAIR
Events
THE HOOTERS
I
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STUDENTS HELP SUPPORT THEIR
COMMUNITY
.
.
.
Dance Marathon helps
support Sunshine Foundation.
Colleen Burns gives a
pint for a
46
Events
good cause.
AND THEMSELVES
Students aide
in
alunnni telethon.
Students
enjoy
Veterans Benefit concert
in
Centennial.
Events
4?
SWEET
SATURDAY
NIGHT
..
48
Events
'
I
'j
PASCUAL OLIVERA
ANGELA DEL
MORAL
A
!>^
MADCAT
Events
49
MIRICLE
WORKER
GEMENI
50
Events
AGNESS OF GOD
BECKET
Events
51
MAYA ANGELOU
JAMES
DAPOGNY'S
CHICAGO JAZZ
BAND
TA FANTASTIKA
A^
«
BARRY T.
HANNIGAN
,%m'
'H^
GREEK WEEK
54
Events
?•
t
Events
55
PARENTS' WEEKEND
PWWTS
56
Events
WINTERFEST
Events
57
1
s
p
o
R
T
S
MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY
The men's cross country team fmished
12th In the Pennsylvania Conference
meet, knocking 5 1 pomts over the previous
year's
total.
The Huskies finished with a 3-7 dual
meet record and were led by Craig Koch
who finished 44th at the PC's. Chris Ludy
finished 60th while Don Nettmg placed
67th.
60
Sports
WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY
'"^wiigs^
The Bloomsburg women's cross country
team rebounded from a 0-6 1984 season to
go 6-3-1 in their fall of 1985 season.
Placing 8th in the Pennsylvania Conference Champlonslilps, the Huskies were
led by Brenda Bisset who finished 19th
the Conference meet. EUen Deam, 34th,
and Cheryl HaUmen, 38th, were BU's next
two finishers. BU improved greatly over the
10th place fmlsh a season earlier.
m
Sports
61
MEN'S TENNIS
The men's tennis team fmlshed
the 1985-86 season with a 15-13
record, and a second place finish
m
the Pennsylvania Conference
Championships. This was the third
straight year the Huskies fmlshed
second.
The extended Its success m the
fall season with a dual match
record of 4-0. This extended their
fall winning season streak to 65
consecutive wms. Bloomsburg also
several tournaments
competed
NCAA Division
strong
loaded with
m
1
teams.
Steve Augustine
was the lone PC
Champion, takmg the
title
at the
singles position.
Mitchell and Scott Gibbs
competed in doubles play at the
Tim
NCAA Division II Championships In
Los Angeles, California. Mitchell
also
competed In singles
play.
msmf^^^^^-^ ^^^m^'
"^miimm^ i^s^^^mm^
MEN'S SOCCER
Bloomsburg struggle early in the
season, dropping the first seven
games before rebounding to win
four of the final ten. The Huskies
finished the season at 4-13.
Jim Reilly was the team's leading
scorer with five goals while Eric
Quan and Chris Albany were close
behind with four each.
Albany was named to the All-:^...,^ p..-.
Pennsylvania Conference team
and should return ia 1986 to lead a
team that graduated only four
seniors and could be a force in the
.~:r:^
PC.
'^l&^^JI^^^
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WOMEN'S LACROSSE
BU
10
WRESTLING
BU
MEN'S WRESTLING
66
Sports
Bloomsburg grabbed
finish ever in the
its
best
NCAA Champion-
ships with a seventh place as Rick
Bonomo captured his second consecutive
1
18
lb. title.
After a brief skirmish with the
coaching staff that led him to quit
midway through the season,
Bonomo returned and led the
the NCAA's after reconciling his differences with Coach
Roger Sanders.
Huskies
to
Brother Rocky Bonomo, Darrm
Evans, Bruce Wallace, and Dave
Morgan also accompanied Rick to
the national tournament. Rick's
final record was 28-3 while Rooky's
was
35-8.
Rick captured the 118 EWL title
and the 126 PC title. As Rocky took
the 134 PC title but was runner-up
at 1 26 in the E WL's due to a wrist mJury.
IppoUte captured the heavyweight title in the PC while Darrin
the EWL
Evans took third at 177
Ron
m
tourney.
Sports
67
MEN'S BASKETBALL
BU
!%/^
Senior Glenn Noack finished his
career as Bloomsburg's second
highest all-time scorer whUe the
Huskies were recording their SOth
straight winning season.
Charlie Chronlster's squad
finished the 1986 campaign with a
15-11 record overall and 7-7 in
the Pennsylvania Conference's
Eastern Division, good enough for
fourth place.
Meanwhile, Noack was averaging
a team-high 15.7 points per game
enroute to his 1,504 career points.
Chronister started the season
with an all-senior starting lineup
featuring Noack, Les Alston, Dean
Shane Planutis, and Pat
Flanagan. But as the season
Colone,
progressed, Chronlster's talented
freshman class kept improving and
began seeing more playing time,
replacing the seniors.
Leading the freshman corps was
Connelly who averaged 7.3
points per game. Mike Slmpkins
and Steve Melchior also made
Bill
valuable contributions to the team.
The brightest addition to the
team came in the person of Alex
Nelcha. The 6-7 Venezualan was inserted in the lineup just after
com-
ing to Bloomsburg in Januaiy. He
responded with 7.4 points per game
and 5. 1 rebounds.
Sports
69
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
BU
Despite a 9-13 overall record, BU's
women's basketball team advanced to the
Pennsylvania Conference Playoffs on the
strength of an 8-5 conference record. This
marked only the second time in the school
history that the Huskies appeared in
postseason women's basketball action.
Linda King's dramatic basket at the
buzzer to beat East Stroudsburg 62-61
sealed Bloomsburg's playoff berth with one
game left in the conference. However, West
'hester eliminated the Huskies with a 64>3 victory in the first round of playoffs.
Senior Jean Millen, BU's first-ever 1000
pomt women's scorer, returned in 1986
ifter a severe knee injury cut her 1985
season short. She led the team in rebounding with a 13.8 average and was runner-up
to freshman Theresa Lorenzl in scoring
with a 1 2.9 scoring average. Lorenzl scored
1 6. 1 points per game. Junior Carla Shearer
also hit double figures with a 10.0 point per
game
average.
Linda King moved into the sixth spot on
the all-time scoring list with 572 points.
Lorenzl, with 355 points in her first year,
already holds down the 19th position.
Sports
?1
WOMEN'S SWIMMING
Joan Wojotowlcz took Orlando by storm
in 1986.
The Bloomsburg freshman kicked to
three national titles in the NCAA Championships in Orlando, helping the Huskies to
a 14th place finish.
Each of her firsts resulted not only in a
national title, but a school record as well.
She captured the 200 yard free-style in
1:51.96, the 500 free-style in 4:53.81, and
the 1650 free in 16:51.26.
Senior Kelly Knaus also had a fine showing at nationals, capturing a fifth in the
400 IM, a tenth in the 200 IM, an 1 1th in
the 100 backstroke, and a 12th in the 200
backstroke.
In the Pennsylvania Conference
Championships, the Huskies took second
place for the sixth straight year. Perpetual
championships Calrion won the event. The
Huskies were 8-2 on the season.
Other outstanding performers were
Beth Ftoeder, a 15th place finisher in the
100 butterfly in Orlando, and Margaret
Norris, 21st in the nation in one-meter diving. Carol
Gurnlak and
Amy
Cole also
represented Bloomsburg in the
meet.
72
Sports
NCAA
MEN'S SWIMMING
Women's coach Mary Gardner assumed
tJie
men's position as well at the
1985-86,
start of
replacing long-time head men';
mentor Eli McLaughlin.
She helped the men to a 4-6 record and a
second straight ninth place finish in the
Pennsylvania Conference Championships
despite a roster of Just 13 athletes.
Given Gardner's track record with
women's swimming, a few years of recruiting and work will put BU among the best
men's swimming as well.
m
E,
OH
Sports
73
CHEERLEADERS
74
Sports
Sports
75
WOMEN'S TENNIS
BU
WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY
BU
Bloomsburg's field hockey team finished
he regular season with a 15-0 mark and
ippeared to be the favorite to record Its
hlrd consecutive Pennsylvania Conference
title.
However, a 4-3 upset by Shlppensburg In
he first round forced BU to settle for third
)lace. The Huskies stUl advanced to the
\fCAA Tournament and won their first two
James before losing to Trenton St. BU
ebounded to defeat Drew to take third in
he nation.
The Shlppensburg loss ended a 45-game
nnning streak dating back to the middle
)f the
1983 season. The loss to Trenton
)tate defeated the hopes for a third straight
lational title for the Huskies.
Senior standout Karen Hertzler was
ihosen as a Division III AU-American, as
veve Huskies Donn Groupp and Carla
Shearer. Hertzler was the team's leading
icorer with 15 goals. Groupp added 14.
Goalie Beth Eyer recorded 13 shutouts
md allowed more than one goal in a game
ust four times.
'-5SI?1
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BASEBALL
B^^r:0^
BU
3
13
10
4
4
9
7
5
3
14
2
11
10
5
3
5
5
2
1
1
5
6
80
Sports
Kutztown
Kutztown
Millersville
Millersville
Lock Haven
Lock Haven
Shippensburg
Shippensburg
Mansfield
Mansfield
Kutztown
Kutztown
East Stroudsburg
Millersville
Shippensburg
Shippensburg
East Stroudsburg
East Stroudsburg
East Stroudsburg
Mansfield
Mansfield
Millersville
John Babb's 1986 baseball team placed three
players on the conference aU-star team enroute to
20-15 overall record and a 10-10 mark In the PC
Eastern Division.
Seniors Don Forbes and BUI Salamy, along with
junior Bill Adams received post-season honors.
Forbes compiled a 5-3 record with one save and
a 3. 16 earned run average. Adams led the Huskies
in hitting with a .406 average. The Junior catcher
led the team in at-bats, hits, and doubles while
fmishing second in four other offensive categories.
Salamy, the BU third baseman, hit .350, had an
on-base percentage of .476 and led the team with
14 stolen bases. Junior outfielder Rob Kirkpatrick
also had a fine year at the plate, hitting .33 in 27
games.
The Huskies fmished the season in third place
in the Eastern Division after battling for the top
spot for most of the year. The team's 20 wins had a
school record for wins in a season.
Sports
81
WOMEN'S SOFTBALL
i
> —
For the fourth straight season,
the Bloomsburg University Softball
team captured the Pennsylvania
has now won 12 consecutive PC
playoff games, recording 11
Conference title and advanced to
the NCAA East Regional playoff.
Only 1986 turned out differently for
the Huskies. Instead of a runner-up
showing in the regional as in the
previous three years, BU captured
the East region and advanced to the
NCAA "Final Four," held in Akron,
game
win streak during the 1986
Ohio.
Jan Hutchinson's unit posted an
overall record of 42-5, 12-0 in the PC
East, despite taking third place in
the NCAA Championships. The
Huskies opened the Final Four with
a 1-0 victory over Northeast
Missouri State as Kate Denneny
and Suzanne Luna
hit successive
doubles in the sixth inning to plate
the game's only run. BU then
dropped a 3- 1 decision to Stephen F.
Austin. In their next game, the
Huskies led Cal State Northridge 4in the seventh before losing their
composure and allowing Cal to
score four runs to win the game 5-4.
In the Pennsylvania Conference
Cham.plonships, the Huskies
captured their fourth straight title
despite aUowing a run for the first
time in ten PC playoff contests. BU
shutouts in that span.
Bloomisburg amassed a 37
campaign, recording 28 shutouts
(11 in a row at one point). The
streak ended with the loss to
Stephen F. Austm
the NCAA
"Final Four." Susan Kocher was the
ace of the BU staff with a 16-0
record and a 0.25 earned run
average prior to the NCAA's. She
m
had 151
also
11 doubles and 12 sacrifices.
Leadoff hitter Karen Hertzler added
a .319 batting average, 38 runs and
43 hits to the BU attack while Jean
MiUen posted a .342 average and a
team.-hjgh seven home runs, and
four triples. Susan Kocher hit .347
and Kathy Beriy was
at .302.
The
Huskies set new offensive records
in seven categories while being
shutout just one time aU season.
strikeouts in 11 in-
nings pitched. Senior Chris Moyer,
13- 1 posted a 0.07 EFiA (one earned
run in 103 mnings) to lead the
Huskies who had a team ERA of
,
Sophomore Jill Solinski, 12-2,
had a 0.68 ERA and 124 strikeouts
in 92 innings. Solinski and Kocher
each fired two perfect games in
1986 with Kocher adding another
0.32.
no-hitter.
Offensively,
hit .297 as a team,
putting six players over the .300
BU
mark. Heading into the NCAA
cham.pionships, Kate Denneny led
the team with a .375 average.
Suzanne Luna was close behind at
.374. Luna led the team with 52 hits,
41 runs, and 37 runs batted in.
Denneny topped the Huskies with
Sports
83
C
84
Sports
MEN'S LACROSSE
-i
1
1
Sports
85
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BIOLOGY
CLUB
BLACK CULTURE
SOCIETY
88
Organizations
(
BLOOM
MAGAZINI
CAMPUS
CHILD
CENTER
Organizations
89
CATHOLIC CAMPUS
MINISTRY
COMMUNITY
GOVERNMENT
ASSOCIATION
90
Organizations
CONCERT
COMMITTEE
EARTH
SCIENCE
CLUB
Orgamzatlons
91
ECONOMICS
CLUB
FELLOWSHIP
CHRISTIAN
ATHLETES
92
Organizations
of
FINANCE
CLUB
FORENSICS
CLUB
Organizations
93
IMAGE
INTER-
VARSITY
CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP
94
Organizations
[i.
j^
LACROSSE
^^i] CLUB
MAROON AND GOLD
BAND
Organizations
95
OBITER
PHOTOGRAPHERS
PARENTS
WEEKEND
COMMITTEE
Organizations
97
PROGRAM
BOARD
98
OrganlzaUonfl
PROTESTANT
CAMPUS
MINISTRY
SOPHISTICATED
GENTS
Organizations
99
SKI
CLUB
SKI
TEAM
100
Organizations
STUDENT
ART
ASSOC.
WBUQ
WBSC
Organizations
101
WEIGHTLIFTING
CLUB
THE
VOICE
102
Organizations
FRESHMAN
CLASS
OFFICERS
Organizations
103
SOPHOMORE
CLASS
OFFICERS
SENIOR
CLASS
OFFICERS
104
Orgardzauons
COLUMBIA
HALL
COUNCIL
ELWELL
HALL
COUNCIL
Organizations
105
LUZERNE
HALL
COUNCIL
1^4
MONTOUR
HALL
COUNCIL
106
OrganlzaUons
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SCHUYLKILL
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COUNCIL
Organizations
107
KAPPA
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PHI
SIGMA
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108
Organizations
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TAU
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Organizations
109
TAU
BETA
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PHI
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Organizations
INTERSORORITY
COUNCIL
OrganlzaLions
111
ALPHA
SIGMA
TAU
CHI
SIGMA
RHO
112
Organizations
CHI
THETA
PI
DELTA
EPSILON
BETA
Organizations
1
13
PHI
DELTA
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OrgajUzations
SIGMA
SIGMA
SIGMA
THETA
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Organizations
115
ZETA
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LITTLE SISTERS
INTERFRATERNITY
COUNCIL
116
Organizations
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SIGMA
DELTA
DELTA
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Orgaxuzatlons
117
KAPPA
ALPHA
PSI
LAMBDA
CHI
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118
Organizations
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OrganlzaUons
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COUNCIL OF TRUSTEES
Dorin, Chairman
Stanley G. Rakowsky, Vice Chairman
Ramona H. Alley, Secretary
John
Elbern H. Alkire, Jr.
Robert W. Buehner, Jr.
LaRoy G. Davis
Lynda M. Fedor
Leo H. Kubitsky
Gerald E. Malinowski
Richard F. Wosner
124
Administrative
.
-i^-Hi-
DR.
HARRY
AUSPRICH
UNIVERSITY
PRESIDENT
Far
left:
Jerrold A. Griffis
Vice President for Student Life
Right:
Dr. Larry Jones
Vice President for Academic Affairs
Far left:
Robert J. Parrish
Vice President for Administration
Right:
John
L.
Walker
Vice President for Institutional
Advancement
Ad m Iriistrauve
1
So
MANAGEMENT
John
Assistant
H. AbeU, M.Ed.
Dean of Extended
Programs
G. Alfred Forsyth, Ph.D.
of the College of Arts
Dean
and Sciences
Bernard Fradkm, Ed.D.
Dean
of Instructional
Services
Charles H. Carlson, Ed.D.
Assistant Vice President for
Academic
Affairs
Kaylan K. Ghosh, Ph.D.
Vice Provost and Associate
Vice President for Academic
Affairs
r
Tom
Dean
L. Cooper, Ph.D.
of Admissions and
Enrollment Management
Susan R. Hicks, M.Ed.
Assistant to the President
Doyle G. Dodson, M.Ed.
Director of Computer
Services Center
Anthony
lanlero, M.Ed.
Director of Development
I-
A Barnett, MA
Carol
Assistajit,
Director of Career
Development, Center
Anne
John
J. Bieryla,
MA
Assistant Director of
Financial
Reuben
Jesse
Bryan, Ph.D.
Director of the Center for
Education
Academic Development
Ad
F. Connell, M.S.
Assistant Director of
Carol Courtney
Assistant Dean of Student
AdmiBSions
Life
A
Director of Cooperative
Britt, B.S.
Thomas
Davles, Jr., M.Ed.
Director of the Career
Joseph
A DeMein, M.Ed.
Assistant
Development and Placement
Dean
of Student
Jennie H. Carpenter,
Director of Residence
MA
HaUs
Artemus Flagg
Admissions Counselor
Life
Center
II
Richard B. Haupt, M.Ed.
Director of Resident Hall
Operations
David
A HUl,
Comptroller,
M.BA
Community
A
MA
Doiiglas C. Hlppenstlel,
Director of Aumnl Affairs
Actlvllies
Thomas
Assistant
Kresch, M.Ed.
of Student
Dean
George Landls, M.Ed.
Head
Football
Coach
Lifp
i
Thomas M.
Lyons,
MA
Director of Financial
Ad
BA
Louis Maranzana,
Assistant Football Coach and
Director of Recreation
John S. Mulka, Ed.D.
Dean of Student
Development
Edward
S.
Nardl
Associate Registrar
Thaddeus Pioirowski, M.Ed.
Director of the Learning
Resources Center
FactJty
12?
WUllam
A Proudman
Director of Outdoor
Experlental Learning
Kenneth
D.
Sehnure, M.S.
Registrar
John J. Trathen, D.Ed.
Director of Student Activities
Bernard Vinovrski, M.S.
Associate Director of Student
Activities
and Kehr Union
Admissions
Michael Sowash, B.S.Ed.
Associate Director of
FACULTY
\
Irv Wright, M.Ed.
Assistant Director of the
Center for Academic
Donald W. Young, B.S.
Dean of Student
Assistant
Linda A.
Assistant
Life
Zyla, M.Ed.
Dean
Juliette Abell, M.Ed.
Mathematics and Compuu
of Student
Science
Life
Development
Professors' Worst Habits:
Use of deteriorated overheads not
having a course syllabus ready the
first week of the semester
runs from blackboard to blackboard
using different color chalk
closing eyes while lecturing having the
idea that their class is the only one
you are taking at the time
drinking coffee and smoking durmg
Wmiam
A. Acierno,
Commumcations
class
taking attendance
polyester pants
laughing at own jokes
unannounced quizzes and quizzes every
— especially right before a
Friday
holiday
morning
comments about Shamokin
clicks heels when starting an important
yelling at 8:00 in the
fact
fffe::
"Ej
M.FA
Studies
Harold G. Ackerman, MA.
Center for Academic
Development,
Richard D. Aderfer, Ph.b
Chairperson,
Communication Studies
Richard G. Anderson, Ph.D.
Wayne
Hlstoiy
Anderson, Ph.D.
Chemistry
P.
Joan Auten, M.Ed.
Women's
Director of
Raymond E. BabLneau, Ed.D.
Curriculum and Foundations
Mary Kenny Badaml,
Ph.D.
Communication Studies
Intramural Sports
4 \\
William M. BallUe, Ph.D.
English
M. Bayler, M.S.BA.
C.PA., Accounting
Jhiirles
John
S.
Baird, Jr., Ph.D.
Ellen B. Barker, Ph.D.
Psychology
Psychology
Karl Beamer, M.FA.
Art
Stephen D. Beck, Ph.D.
Mathematics and Computer
Leo G. Barrlle, Ph.D.
and Social Welfare
Sociology
S. Bawa, Ph.D.
Economics
Ujagar
Barbara E. Behr, J.D.
Financial/Business Law
Peter H. BohUng, Ph.D.
Geography and Earth
Charles M. Brennan, Ph.D.
Mathematics and Computer
Science
Science
Ebse Brenner, Ph.D.
Philosophy and
Anthropology
Economies
Science
MarUyn Boogard, M.S.N.
Waller M. Brasch, Ph.D.
Nursmg
Journalism
Duane
D.
Braun, Ph.D.
Faculty
129
Stephen
Bressett, M.Ed.
Health, Physical Education
and Athletics
Leroy H. Brown, M.Ed.
Mathematics and Computer
Robert
L.
Campbell, M.N.
Nursing
Donald A. Camplese, Ed.D.
Kay Camplese
Psychology
Director of Center for
Counseling and
Science
Services
Human
and Human
.^
Marketing/
William L. Carlough, Ph.D.
Chairperson, Philosophy and
Timothy Carroll, Ph.D.
Mathematics and Computer
Management
Anthropology
Science
Alan
D. Carey, Ph.D.
aaiy
?
F. Clark
Art
Ronald Champoux, Ph.D.
Communication Disorders
and Special Education
Charles M. Chapman,
Marketing/
Management
MA
'
'^gi^^A
^^Pl^'
jM
William J. Frost, M.L.S.
Library, Reference Librarian
Lawrence
B. Fuller, Ph.D.
English
Francis
J.
Gallagher,
M.BA
Marketing/
Management
Nancy E. Gffl,
EngUsh
Ph.D.
Norman
M. GUlmelster,
Ph.D.
Sandra Oirton,, M.N.
Nursing
Geography and Earth
r
Mary
T.
Gardner, M.Ed.
Health, Physical Education,
and Athletics
Steve Goodwin, M.S.
Health, Physical Education,
and Athletics
Wayne George,
M.S.
Mathematics and Computer
Science
David
E.
Sociology
Greenwald, Ph.D.
and
Social Welfar-
Science
M.
JoAnne S. Growney, Ph.D.
Mathematics and Computer
Sharon R. Guinn, M.Ed.
Languages and Cultures
Ervene
F.
Gulley, Ph.D.
English
Hans Karl Gunther,
Ph.D.
History
Science
John
E. Hartzel,
Science
M.Ed.
Computer and Information
Systems
132
Facility
Paul G. Hartung, Ph.D.
Mathematics and Computei
Michael Herbert, Ph.D.
and Allied Health
Sciences
Biological
David G. Heskel, Ph.D.
Finance and Business Law
Charlotte M. Hess, Ph.D.
Curriculum and Foundations
Susan J. Hibbs, M.Ed.
Health, Physical Educatior
and Athletics
Frederick
Biological
C. Hffl,
and
Ph.D.
Allied Health
Sciences
John
R. Hranitz, Ed.D.
Curriculum
.
'ue
and Foundations
Jackson, M.S.S.W.
and Social Welfare
logy
Maiy B. Hill, Ph.D.
Communication Disorders
and Special Education
Carl M. Hinkle, M.S.
Health, Physical Education,
James H. Huber, Ph.D.
Chairperson, Sociology and
Social Welfare
Kenneth P. Hunt, Ph.D.
Communicaation Disorders
and Special Education
Peggy M. Jewkes,
M.L.S.
and
Brian
Elolse J. Hlppensteel, M.S.N.,
M.S.Ed., Nursuig
Lee
C.
Athletics
A Johnson, D.
Hopple, Ph.D.
Geography and Earth
Sciences
Ed.
Library,
Geography and Earth
Fieference/Documents
Janet M. Hutchinson,, M.Ed.
Health, Physical Education,
and Athletics
William
L.
Jones, Ed.D.
Charles G. Jackson, Ph.D.
Political Science
Jean
K. Kalat, M.S.
Nursing
Science
Communicatalon Disorders
and Special Education
Martui M. KeUer, M.Ed.
Curriculum and Foundations
Margaret A. Kelly, M.L.S.
Library, Assistant Fteference
John E. Kerlin, Ph.D.
Chairperson, Mathematics
and Computer Science
Librarian
Andrew Karpinskl,
D.Ed.
Chairperson,
Communication Disorders
and
Janice C. Ketl, M.Ed.
Business Education/Office
Administration
Librarian
SpeciaJ Education
Faciilty
133
STRIKE THREATENS BU
A play
Mulka.
in three acts
Scene: Bloomsburg University and
thirteen other
schools
PA state-owned
Date: September through
Major
roles:
November 1985
SSHE Chancellor James H.
MeCormick, APSGUF President Terry Madonna, BU
APSGUF President James
Lauffer,
BU member
of
APSGUF bargaining team
John Mulka
The erosion of quality within the system
became a major point of talks with APSGUF
contending that without competitive
salaries, Bloomsburg and the other schools
within the state system would not be able to
attract quality facility members and the
quality of education would drastically
suntanned,
rested, and ready to tackle yet another
semester, but alas, what do we hear
rumors of a strike in the air? At first the
news is simply speculation, but the stories
become more and more convincing as the
campus begins plans for an unexpected
.
the university cannot get their first
choice candidate because of non"If
it
academically," said
James
will
Lauffer, local
not going to affect
students in the next year, but when faculty
retire and you replace them with the
second, third, or fourth choices, these are
"It is
not top people," said Lauffer. "Our mqjor
is that if we do not follow our convictions and foUow this to the end, it is
going to hurt the system academically."
But GhanceUor McGormick said that he
concern
Finally, the Voice, the campus
newspaper, is published with a front page
stoiy about the situation that attempted to
separate fact from fiction. It seemed that
contract talks for the 1985-86 academic
year for the 4300 full-time faculty of the
has an obligation. "1 have an obligation, we
have an obligation, to recognize that our
the
mission is to a larger constituency
purpose of the State System of Higher
Education is the provision of excellent, yet
SSHE
Gommonwealth," he said.
Since the GhanceUor said propriety and
affordable education was most important,
and APSGUF contended that low-cost
that
had been
in progress since
February were at a standstill. The previous
contract had ended June 30, but the
faculty agreed to a day to day extension
until a new contract could be adopted.
The standstill was now occurring because GhanceUor McGormick had offered
his last, best economic offer to the Association of Pennsylvania State Gollege and
University faculty In order to bring negotiations to closure as quickly as possible.
The
would give a
percent increase to all faculty in step G or above on
the pay scale, which encompasses about 75
percent of the faculty state-wide. The
remaining S5 percent would receive a one
percent cash bonus the first year of the
proposed two year contract and a two
percent increase the second year. The step
G faculty would receive another six percent
increase the second year of the contract.
These economic offers were unacceptable to APSGUF, and Bloomsburg
APSGUF members met to discuss plans to
ask for a five percent raise for all faculty
offer
five
regardless of pay scale step,
and pay
scale
step a4)ustments for all faculty.
John Mulka, BU Dean of Student
Development and a member of the
APSGUF's bargaining team said that at
Dr.
that time there were still other issues on
the table. "We are concerned about the erosion of quality within the system," said
134
Faculty
curtains preparing to set
all
.
.
.
low cost education to the citizens of the
education
Is
useless
if it Is
not quality
APSGUF decided to ask for both
negotiating teams to accept binding
education.
Binding arbitration would
have the entrance of a third party to review
the final offers from both the bargaining
teams and accept the one most beneficial
to most involved. Both parties, by accepting
the binding arbitration, are locked into
accepting and abiding by the arbitrator's
arbitration.
decision.
The State System of Higher Education,
and its governing body, the Board of Governors rejected APSGUF's proposal for binding arbitration and suggested a return to
the bargaining table.
president Terry Madonna
visited the Bloomsburg campus and expressed his concern for the lack of planning by the SSHE on behalf of faculty.
"There is a lack of long-term planning
... it Is a question of priorities," said
Madonna. Madonna claimed that the
APSGUF
SSHE had excesses last year, but chose to
put them into other areas such as capital
equipment, but never thought of putting
into faculty interests due to lack of
planning. And Madonna said, "Enough is
enough."
some
up
for
AGT
II.
ACT II
REALITY
On September 7, the Special Assembly of
APSGUF met to pass plans for a strike
.
hurt the system
competitive salaries,
.
vacation.
said Fitzgerald.
Rut meanwhUe, APSGUF was behind the
decrease.
APSGUF president.
ACT 1
RUMOR?
We returned from summer
Even with words such as this being
hurled through the air, the strike was not
yet a reality, at least in the minds of the
SSHE. "We do not anticipate a strike," said
Janice Fitzgerald, director of communications at the SSHE in September. "There has
pubUcly been no discussion of a strike,"
.
authorization vote on each of the 14
campuses in the SSHE. This vote would
allow some 80 percent of the faculty on the
campuses to voice their vote which would
show the SSHE that APSGUF wUl consider a
strike
negotiations are not successful.
if
The Special Assembly voted unanimously
to hold these votes on the campuses and
chose September 1 8 and 1 9 as voting dates.
This brought the reaUty of a strike closer
to the classroom, but the faculty stUl had
their chance to vote and no one could
guess the outcome.
(Later
In
on September
19)
what was the largest turnout
APSGUF
in
voting history, 92 percent of the
eUgible faculty authorized APSGUF to caU
a
by 94.5 if necessaiy. Although this
was a major point of leverage now for
APSGUF at the bargaining table, those
faculty that voted yes were not committed
to strike if the fmal offers were rejected.
The faculty had a final vote when fmal
offers were laid on the table, and faculty
strike
could ratify or reject
Final offers
them
at that point.
were due by October
21, the
deadUne.
By this point, the strike was practically
the only topic of conversation, and
students graduating in
December became
concerned about the possibility of
commencement being pushed back, thus
delaying plans immediately following
graduation.
Dr. Jim Lauffer explained that
were a
strike.
It
would be up
dividual university to decide
to
if
If
there
each
time
in-
lost
were to be made up or not. There is no 180
day mandate as in grade schools. Each
university would decide what Is academically acceptable.
Even with that knowledge, students
were worried. There had never been a
strike in APSGUF's 30 year hlstoiy and nc
one could gauge just how severe It would
be. Teachers were beginning to discuss the
strike in the classroom
advice to students
and
give advance
who had
long-range
a semester.
Both bargaining teams returned to the
bargammg table, although not without
projects to complete In
difficulty.
The SSHE team
Insisted
on
returning with a mediator, thus increasing
the difficulty of communications as the
members of the teams were not even the
m
same room.
But things began to look up when both
teams requested a week-long informational embargo, hoping that with talks
amongst themselves, an agreement could
be reached.
The informational embargo was lifted on
October 4 and students and faculty were
told that a tentative agreement had been
reached. But they were not to hear the
details as another informational embargo
was immediately enacted by the department of labor untU both sides ratified the
Saleem M. Khan, Ph.D.
EeonomlGS
Howard
J. ?CinsiLnger,
Ph.D.
Donald
S.
Kline, Ph.D.
Markeling/
Marketing/
Management
Management
agreement.
The faculty of the SSHE would be briefed
on the details of the contract the coming
week, and would have a chance to vote on
October 18. UntH then, students would
have to sit on pins and needles and wonder
If Christmas vacation would come almost
two months early.
ACT
RESOLVED!
III
After the tentative
i
agreement passed the
APSCUF delegate assembly 54-24 with one
abstention Saturday, October 5, the wait
began again for students hoping to hear
William Koch
Resident Dean
Robert
S.
Koslosky, M.Ed.
Art
Sharon
S.
Kribbs, M.N.
Nursing
that the strike was not to be.
When the fateful day arrived, 80 percent
of the
APSCUF
faculty turned out to ratify
the agreement 2,276 to 718.
The threat was over, but the situation
would not be forgotten and special provisions were already in affect to assure that
such a crisis would not occur again. Because of the APSCUF complaints of poor
planning for faculty by the SSHE, both
SSHE and APSCUF agreed to conduct a
Joint study of faculty compensation. The
findings of the study will be used to set
educational priorities.
Epilogue
Julius R. Kroschewsky, Ph.D.
was not
but neither
was a mid semester break. But it looks as
though the SSHE has a watchdog guarding the thing that should be most important to students ... a quality education.
One that will continue within the State
System of Higher Education, but most imSo, the strike
portantly
...
at
to be,
Bloomsburg
Biological
and
Allied
Health
Sciences
Robert
J.
Kruse, Ph.D.
Communication Disorders
and Special Education
Charles W. LaudermUch,
M.S.W.
Sociology and Social Welfare
University.
By Lorl Leonard
James
R. Lauller, Ph.D.
Geography and Earth
Science
Ann
L.
Lee, M.Ed.
Communication Disorders
and Special Language
Woo Bong Lee, Ph.D.
Chairperson, Economics
Faculty
135
^H «H^^^K^-
Margaret M. Legenhausen,
M.Ed.
Nursing
John
P.
Master, D.M-A.
Music
Thelma
Lohr, M.S.N.
Nursing
mas
Louis V.
Biological
Mmgrone, Ph.D.
and Allied Health
Sciences
Hajesh K. Mohmdru, Ph.D.
Economics
James
Moser, Ph.D.
Physics
P.
Allen P. Murphy, Ph.D.
Languages and Cultures
Dennis Namey
Computer and Information
Science
STUDENTS RANK BU PROFESSORS
*
Note: This survey
was taken during the
spring semester of 1986. Participants were
random and voluntary. These results are
not as complete as would have been
preferred.
The 14 professors most often favored
Include:
1.
Dr. Peter Bohllng
2.
Dr. Ellse
Brenner
James Sperry
3.
Dr.
4.
Dr. Robert Koslosky
5.
Dr.
6.
Dr.
Gerald W. Powers, Ed.D.
James Creasy
Howard Schrler
CommumcaUon
and
7.
Dr. Debbie Marinello-Evans
8.
Dr. Cynthia Surm.acz
9.
Dr.
10. Dr.
Disorders
Michael Pugh
Chemistry
Mary Elizabeth
Rarlg, B.S.N.
Nursing
Special Education
EUeen Astor-Stetson
Mary Badaml
Mr. Charles Chapman
Mr. Samuel Slike
13. Dr. Louis Mmgrone
11.
12.
14. Dr.
David Minderhout
Robert R. Reeder, M.S.,
Philosophy and
MA.
Anthropology
Robert L. Remaley, Jr., Ed.M.
Curriculum and Foundations
John
Riley, Ph.D.
Mathematics and Computer
Chang Shub Roh, Ph.D.
and Social Welfare
Robert L. Rosholt, Ph.D.
Chairperson, Political
Science
Robert G. Sagar, M.S.
and Allied Health
Sciences
TejBhan S. Salni, Ph.D.
Economics
Sociology
Science
Susan Rusmko, Ph.D.
English
138
Faculty
Glenn
Sadler, Ph.D.
English
Burton T. Reese, M.Ed.
Health, Physical Education,
and Athletics
Biological
Carole
S.
Reifsteck, D.Sd.
Music
Robert
P.
Ross,
MA.
Economics
Hiloslii Sato,
Commumcation
MA.
Studies
/
y-'-x:
VT?^
>:,'f:' -^
Constance J. Schick, Ph.D.
Psychology
Howard N. Schreler, Ph.D.
Communication Studies
John Scrimgeour
Psychological Counselor
John
J. Serff, Jr.,
M.Ed.
Theodore Shanoskl, Ed.D.
Geography and Earth
Hlstoiy
Science
f
»
Ralph Smiley, Ph.D.
Comxnunlcation
Riley B. Smith, Ph.D.
Christine Sperling,
English
History,
MA
Art
Studies
William J. Sproule, D.Ed.
Health, Physical Education,
and Athletics
George
E. Stetson, Ph.D.
Geography and Earth
Science
^,^S^M|^
/
-^
C'A
loan B. Stone, M.S.N.
Nursing
f
MA
Hariy C. Strine, HI,
Communication Studies
Dale
L.
Sultzbaugh, M.S.W.
A Superdock, D.Ed.
Physios
M. Gene Taylor, Ph.D.
Physics
A. Turner, M.S.
Chairperson, Histoiy
Donald
Vannan,, Ed.D.
Curriculum and Foundations
David
Sociology/Social Welfare
J
)
lis K.
Thompson, Ph.D.
Chairperson, English
James
E.
Tomlinson,
MA
Communication Studies
June L. Tnadnak, Ph.D.
Mathematics and Computer
George
A
Science
Faculty
139
Joseph
Vaughan, D.Ed.
and Allied Health
J. Calvin Walker, Ed.D.
Chairperson, Psychology
Peter B. Venuto, Ph.D.
P.
Biological
Marketing/Management
Stephen
C.
Dorette E. Welk, M.S.N.
Wallace, D.Ed.
Chairperson, Music
Nursing
Sciences
ROVING REPORTER
Randomly
was unpretentious. He stood up
for values at a time when it was
unpopular to stand up for causes.
selected professors were
asked the following questions:
1 If you had the chance to go up in a
shuttle would you?
2. What do you see as a major
3.
4.
problem on campus and how
would you solve it?
Who do you idolize?
If you could describe the students
at Bloomsburg in one adjective
what would it be?
—
how they responded:
Wendy Miller
4.
Friendly
Dr. William
1.
2.
breaks and set
Jesus
4.
1.
think I would. The greeks
always thought that music was
Yes.
1
from space!
The
2.
of like 1984.
change
1
Katherine Hepburn
4.
curious (inquisitive
not weird).
Most of themi want to know more.
—
Yes, provided to kick the rocket
boosters to see
if
they are O.K.
beforehand.
2.
Victimization of people at parties.
It's universal on all camipuses.
There has
to
be more leadership
in student life to prevent this from
occurring.
3.
140
Clarence Darrow
Faculty
— a man who
—
Absolutely.
like getting
go for
them
a
it.
Mr. Robert Yori
1.
I
they'll
field of
no
lack of facilities in student
housing and classrooms. I'd
up in the
direct university resources in
that area.
Lack of office space for faculty and
lack of funds for equipment. The
money for
higher education the way it
3.
4.
Lee laococa.
super
state should allocate
should be.
3. Aldo Leopold
ecologist
4.
Dr. Leo Barrile
chance
air.
have no idea how to
3.
1.
1
— as a chemist —
he's done for the
chemistry.
Enthusiastic. If you give
Mr. Robert Sagar
togetherness. Kind
it.
Linus Pauling
2.
2.
No
It
what
4.
reality.
feeling of 'isolation' with
students.
in
expansion
facilities.
3.
priorities.
very down to
earth and in contact with
Wholesome
— especially needed
this (chemistry) department.
to
We should take
everything done.
again.
would be great to have a new
building with more and safer
I'd
Here's
Dr.
Jones
think about it, yes.
We're (professors) are trying
Who
wouldn't? I really don't
think that (the explosion) would
Yes.
happen
2.
cram too miuch into students.
We're so busy trying to get
3.
1
—
—
an early field
was way ahead of his
John
Riley
l.yes
2. Library is too small. Build a bigger
one.
timies in his ecological ideas.
3.
Benjamiin Rranklin
neat
4.
Pun
Mr. Lavere McClure
1
r
Dr.
No. I have no desire to get too far off
the ground.
2. Poor morals.
somie areas.
I'd
3.
Jack Kennedy
4.
good
Dr. Roberta Pierce
Mr. Robert
1.
L.
Remaley,
Jr.
absolutely
2.
Most students are preoccupied,
3.
with getting credits to get thatj ob.
We don't often ask the biggei
question of how that job i£
important.
Clarence Darrow
clean house in
4. Terrific
i
Anne
oclology
K. Wilson, Ph.D.
and Social Welfare
rlanlce
M. Youse,
MA
Communication Studies
Kenneth Wilson,
Jr.,
M.S.
Art
Joseph M. Youshock, M.Ed.
Conununicatlon Disorders
and Special Education
Marcl Woodruff,
CommunicaUon
MA.
Siudles
MarUou W. ZeUer, M.L.S.
Library, Assistant Catalog
WiUiam S. Woznek, Ed.D.
Curriculum and Foundations
Matthew
Robert, P. Yon, M.BA.
Chairperson, Accounting
Zoppetti, Ph.D.
Curriculum and Foundations
Librarian
Faculty
141
E
P
I
L
O
G
U
E
BRUCE
IS
STILL THE
BOSS
Bruce Springsteen,
troubadour of the blue
collar worker, still reigned as the underputed
Boss of rock and roll. His
many songs about
Viet-
nam veterans, steelworkers, and factory
workers hit many responsive cords with Americans of
144
all
Epilogue
ages.
An entire city block was destroyed
roup
MOVE
from a
fortified
in
May
in Philadelphia. Police tried to evict
members
rowhouse by dropping a small bomb on the building. The
re that destroyed 60 houses and 11
of the radical
device started a
lives.
Epilogue
145
At various times during the past year, ceremonies were held
at the
Vietnam Memorial in Washington to
commemorate the tenth anniversary of the fall of the Saigon government in Vietnam. The Memorial
located just beyond the Washington Monument is inscribed with the names of more than 58,000 dead or
missing soldiers from the Vietnam War.
146
EpUogue
Cincinnati player-manager Pete Rose broke Ty Cobb's career record of 4,191 hits in
September. The historic No. 4,192 hit was a single to left field on a 2-1 pitch from San Diego
^adres right hander Eric Show with one out in the bottom of the first inning.
Epilogue
147
Bowl 20, the Chicago Bears faced the New England Patriots and won. Chicago quarterbac
Jim McMahon, is shown hugging a teammate after the game in which the Bears proved that they were th<
In Super
best, beating the Patriots 44-10.
II
148
EpUogue
r
At World Series time, it
was Kansas City versus St.
Louis. The first time that
two teams from one state
faced each other. Royals
pitcher Bret Saberhagen
embraces third baseman
George Brett after pitching a five hitter to give the
Royals the World Series
Crown. Saberhagen, the
winning pitcher of two
series games, was named
as the Most Valuable
Player in the series.
Epilogue
149
THE
A
U.S.
SPACE PROGRAM
high school teacher is sent into space.
Christa McAuliffe, a high school teacher
from Concord, N.H., folds her training
uniform as she packed for a trip to Houston
where she would begin training for her trip
into space on the space shuttle. Her flight
was scheduled for January, 1986.
Lower right: The space program did
move ahead as shown here. Space walker
James van Hoften stands tall on the end of
the robot arm of the Space Shuttle Discovery after successfully launching the
repaired Syncom satellite in September.
150
EpUogue
On January 28, at 11:37 a.m., the space shuttle Challenger was tragically blown up only
seconds after liftoff. Included in the seven crew members killed was teacher Christa
McAuliffe from Concord, New Hampshire.
151
A Delta Airlines jetliner tragically crashed near Dallas in August killing 137 and injuring five others
that later died. The plane was on a flight from Fort Lauderdale, Florida to Los Angeles with an inter
mediate stop at Dallas-Fort Worth. The plane encountered a severe wind shear as it plunged to the
ground.
I
152
EpUogue
r In September, a series of devastating earthquakes rumbled through Mexico City and the
ieath toll was in the thousands. Few in the metropolitan area of 18 million escaped the
effects of the first quake, which registered 8.1 on the Richter Scale; or the second quake
vhich
measured
7.5
Epilogue
153
Late 1985 saw
the end of the
lives of four
prominent
actors. Orson
Welles, (T-L) 70,
died of a heart
attack; Lloyd
Nolan, (T-R) 83,
after a battle
with lung can-
Rock Hudson (B-L) 59,
cer;
after a battle
with AIDS; Yul
Bryner (BR)
of cancer.
154
Epilogue
65,
mmm
[
President Reagan and wife Nancy give the A-Okay sign from his hospital window in July after undergoing surgery to remove a cancerous tumor from his lower intestine. The 74-year-old president was back on
he job within weeks after the operation.
Epilogue
155
In June, A Trans World Airlines jet carrying 145 passengers and eight crew members was
hijacked in Athens, Greece. The Shiite hijackers took the plane to Beirut, then to Algeria, and
then returned to Beirut. Most of the hijackers were released within days, but the remaining 39
hostages were held for 17 days. One American hostage, a young marine, was killed.
f
156
EpUogue
Later that fall, in October, four Palestinians hijacked the Italian cruise liner Achille Lauro while on a
Mediterranean cruise. One American, Leon Klinghoffer, was killed. After the ship was released, the
Egyptian government agreed to return the hijackers to the PLO. However, the hijackers were intercepted by American jets as they were flown out of Egypt and returned to Italy to stand trial.
V:
SKS:"
^\n'i:?IS^'-^
'tmm^m^ '^^
""""riTmm
Riots were an almost
daily occurrence in
South Africa as blacks
protested Apartheid.
In this photo, a white
man runs from herring groups of stone-
throwing blacks in
downtown Johannesburg as widespread
violence continued to
breakout throughout
the country.
Epilogue
157
s
E
N
I
O
R
S
Michael A.
Todd W. Adams
Pasquale J.
Adornetto
Thomas I.
Amadio
Kaxen M. Ambielli
Abraham
Kristy
160
A Altmlller
Seniors
Judi
Ann Agnew
Lomse
Anderson
Gail
Tausif R.
John
L.
Ahmad
Anderson
III
Annette Teresa
Aiken
Michael
Annxinziato
Michael A. Anonia
Rose M. Apfel
Francis M.
Anonia, Jr.
Theresa M.
James C.
Armstrong
Susan J.
Armstrong
Richard
Anthony
J.
Antolik,
Jr.
Sally
Ann Arters
Angela
C.
Frank. J. Antonelli
Antonelli
III
Mary Lynn Ashby
Vivian D. Auker
^*%5i5aai»^'J^'
Penny
K.
Avery
Emily
J.
Lore M. Ayoub
Elaine M. Babula
Kathy
J.
Badger
Holly K. Baer
Awkermaji
Marzena Bajdalski
Mary
T.
Bakalar
Cynthia
L.
Baker
Susan
J.
Baker
Pamela
R.
Lisa Banlhasheml
Baldridge
Seniors
161
Cheryl D.
Baumgartner
J^
Tracey G. Beck
Dwayne Allen
Randall
S.
Benn
Anthony
F.
Benner
Beers
Glenn Robert Best
162
Seniors
Maryann
H. Bet
Susan
E.
Bierman
Barbara
E. Bilger
Kathleen T.
Baurley
Rebecca L.
Bernstein
Judith A. Bitner
Mary Ann
Beberus
Kathy
La\ira
L.
Berry
Bittmann
Laurie
Ann
Black
Christopher Blatz
Kyle Blazier
Michael D.
Susan
J.
Bohn
Brian K. Bolinger
Bleistein
Constance K.
Scott A.
Bohner
Amy
Lori
Ann
Bonacci
Paul R.
Bonomo
Marion Joyce
Kelly
Ann Bower
Bouika
Bollinger
Marie Bowne Carol A. Boychuck
Donna Fisher
Brandis
Seniors
163
Robert
E.
Brion
Rose
Ann
Brizek
Valora
G.
Roxanne M. Brong
Karen
L.
Brouse
Amy J. Brown
Brockway
Linda K. Brown
Joy
L.
Biu-gess
Johanna
164
Seniors
G. Cahill
Sandra D.
Brownell
Robert
J. B\irgos
David
P.
Brulenski
Joseph M. Biirkot
Ghristin A.
Donna M.
Campbell
Campbell
Molly M. Buelmer Katiileen
Linda Biirns
Sharon
L.
Campbell
Shannon
P.
P.
Bufano
Burns
Freinces R.
Capozzolo
Marie Bulka
Curt
A Byerly
Wendy
L.
Caporaletti
Kelli A. Capparell
Eryc Christofes
Richard Carcella
Darlene Maria
Cicioni
Michael V. Carimo
Douglas
J.
Cimino
Beth Ann
Carpenter
Deborah Lynne
John Arthur
Gary W. Catts
Casale
Patricia
A Clarke
Regina A. Cloeren
Clarke
Seniors
165
Kevin Michael
Jane Elizabeth
Close
Coder
Eileen
T.
Ma\ireen Connelly
166
Cooper
Grace A. Corbe
Michaela D. Covey
Alice Elizabeth
Coyle
Seniors
D.
K.
Cohoon Caroline
E. Colello
Grace
Ann
Coleman
Cynthia Anne
Matthew W. Conner Donna M. Cooper
Kimberly
Ann
Coles
Mai-ie B. Cooper
Conner
Concannon
Matthew
Thomas
Mary
J.
Jennifer
Corriere
L.
Vmcent
P.
Corson
Creasy Brenda A. Crispell
Maiy
P.
Costa
Julie Crory
Douglas A. Coup
Tracy
J.
Cross
Eiigene J. Crossley
Jeanette
J.
Daniels
Melinda
S.
Grouse
Maryjo
Dargiewicz
Linda Cunfer
Janeann Davidson
Linda Patricia
Daddario
Kathleen Jane
Davies
Christina Dailey
Eric V. Davis
Joseph
E.
Dailey
Jessica Shea Davis
Seniors
167
Paxil T.
Dean
Idita Toole
Dennehy
168
Seniors
Suzanne Louise
Deck
Jeannine Dennison
David G. Decoteau
Lori
S.
Dentz
Margaret Mary
Degenhar
Patricia J. Delbert
Robert A. Depippo, Douglas D. Deppen
Jr.
Darla
J.
Deluca
Kathleen G.
Dickinson
i'^
i-
Barbara
Lori
\
i-
Ann
E.
Diehi
Distasio
\
David Dimaria
Angela
C.
Diane Dimito
Juliet A.
Dixon
HoUy J.
Dingier
Susan
Dobbs
L.
Megan
T.
Diprete
Doll Michael
S.
Donahue
Michele M.
Dinnocenti
Laurie
Lynn
Ditommaso
MarUou Doneker Keith
Michael
C.
Dubbs
A.
Donmoyer
Todd M. Duerr
Ann
L.
Nanette
Dorazio
J.
Duke
Anita
L.
Kimberly
Dornsife
Ann
Dull
Kathleen A.
Dougherty
Susan Duncan
Dorothy
L.
Draper
Daniel A. Dunleavy
Seniors
169
di
David J.
Durofchalk
Tammy
Kimber Lee
Neincy A. Elliot
L.
Dyer
Ml
I
Linda
J.
Ebbrell
Rebecca
Ann
Kerry
C.
Eck
Eberle
Sally
Jane
Cynthia A.
Ehrenfeld
Elliot
Eleuteri
^-
Theodore C.
Emerick
170
Seniors
Michelle
Ann
Emrick
Douglas
S.
Enslen
Amber
S.
Eshelman
Karen
L.
Eshelmaxi
Linda
J.
Eshleman
%.
C-.
^
^
April D. Evans
Jauie Marie Essip
Anne
A
Jennifer
Faulhaber
E. Farrell
^1. L
Ellen A. Fawley
Richard
T.
Fenton
B
Sue
1
J.
Denise
Glenn
L.
Eyes
A Faulkner
John
Susan
S.
Face
A Faus
David A. Padale
Angela
Karen Ann
Perenchick
Farley
Joseph V. Faust
'I
A
Fayocavltz
A Faust
Ann Marie
Renee
Paula
A Fazler
J.
Pern
Michele Fehnel
Michael A. Ferrara
Lorene
A Feldman
Lisa M. Festa
Kirk Douglas
Fell
Robert D.
Petterman
Seniors
171
Robin A. Fetterolf
Dennis
C.
Fish
Brian
L.
Fetzer
Donna
J.
Fisher
Nina
G. Field
Rene Dorothy
Fite
172
Seniors
D.
Sharon
D. Field
Siisan K.
Fitzpatrick
Brenda
J.
Yvonne
FiLLman
David A. Fischer
Foery
Kathryn M. Foris
C.
Elaine M. Foster
EUeen
A. Friel
Andrea M. Galgoci
Joseph
A Gatto
Maria
Karol
L.
FraJit
Shona
Fruendt
Stephen W. Fry
A
Daniel
Gallagher
Barbra Gaughan
L.
Fraser
Timothy S,
Galloway
Brian
D,
Gennaria
Maria A. Freach
Lori A. Frye
Gay
L.
Gammell
Jiilie K.
Genthe
Christopher
Frederick
J.
Karen
L.
Frey
Robert G. Gabel
Dorothy A. Galgay
Garrity
Andrew J. Gasper
Stacy
L.
Suzanne
R.
George
Ruth Ann
Germajm
Seniors
173
Lisa K.
Karen
Germer
L.
GUbert
James
R. Gerst
Elizabeth A. Gill
Robin
E. Giangiulio Patricia A.
Patricia A. GUI
Giatras
Elizabeth B.
Kelly G. Gibliti
SusaJi M. Glanz
Sean
J.
Glennon
David M. Gossman
Michael R. Glovas
Leslie R.
Gow
Cynthia
Cindy
L.
S.
Goetzl
Graby
J.
Gigler
Cheryl Joy
Glassmyer
Gillespie
^-^i^•.1i•^V.i'::<5i^
Michael
I
Mary
Sandra
K. Goffa
L.
Linda R. Good
Gradwell Elaine
G.
Graham
Karen
J.
Gormely
Sharon K.
Granquist
174
Seniors
Debra
L.
June M.B.
Jeffrey A. Gray
Grasley
Sheri A. Greenberg
Dawn
L.
Greene
Michael D. Greene
Greenberg
tA^^^'M^
Cheryl A. Gregorski WUliam D. Greiss
Elizabeth
F.
Grochowski
f
i'X..
Kathleen M. Gmton
.
I
H«>f|-|T
Rodney W. Giim
W
Sally
L.
Gunnells
Ann
M. Gursky
Robert R.
Gustafson
Jeffrey A.
Guth
Seniors
175
Chris R. Gutshall
David
S.
Haas
Lori A.
Haas
Noel
C.
Baeckler
Conrad A. Haenny
Assal H. Haeri
^^m^MitL
KeUy
E.
Hagenbuch
Michael
Henry
T.
B.
Haitz III
Mark
Hall
Hagginbothom
Wendl Lea Hamer Susan
Edward
P.
Harris
Leo
B.
C.
II
R.
Harding
Donna
J.
Hartranft
176
Seniors
Edward
J.
Ham Jr.
Halsey
Hanchak Karin
Harris
Deborah A.
Christopher J.
Hardlnger
Tracey
L,
Hartranft
Brian T.
Hargreaves
Jill A.
Hatzel
Linda
Alison
J.
E.
Harkins
Hawley
Diane
T.
Hawley
Melinda
S.
Heaps
Robert
S.
Heil
Dwajme
J.
Heisler
Debra L.
Henderson
Cynthia
C.
Hepler
C:AmM
Barbara A. Hepp
Karen
S.
Hertzler
Kathleen
C.
Hess
Carrie A. Hettich
Karen
V. Hill
John
K. Hitchens
\\
Seniors
177
Michael
Lora
E.
J. Hitt
James
HofEmann Bret
C.
C. Hittle
HofEmaster
Elizabeth A. Hoertz
Holly A.
Hogan
Karen
S.
Hof&nan
Maureen
D.
Hojnacki
178
Seniors
Kim
R.
Brenda
S.
HofEman
Holdren
Traci A. Hoffinan
Marie
E. Hollis
Thomas
J.
III
Holly
Curtis B. Howell
Craig
B.
Irvine
Donna M. Jordan
Natalie
S.
Homiak
Leshe A. Hoy
Despy
P.
Christine M. Honis
Keith A.
Hummel
Jefferson Andrea J. Jenkins
Leslie C.
Jordan
Tracy A. Jordan
Jean M. Horvat
Lisa M. Hurley
Robin
L.
Johnson
Nicholas A. Jupina
James
R.
Horvath
Walter
S.
Andrew Hutnik
Lisa M.
Dawn
Stacie L.
L.
Jones
Joanne Kachline
S.
Houck
Hydock
Jones
Knoraan
Seniors
179
S\isan E. Kantor
Lori
L.
Kemmerer
Steven Karas
Catherine
Kempfle
180
Seniors
E.
Diane
S.
Karle
Gary M. Kerstein
Julie
L.
Richard
Kautz
F.
King
Douglas A. Keffer
Karen
K. Kingsley
Dale J. Keener
Kenneth
G.
Kirk
Patricia
Lisa
C.
S.
Kirk
Kline
Kelly A. Kna\is
Hitce Kosek
Wendy
E.
Kissner
Kelly K. KLingel
Richaird
S.
Knupp
Deborah A.
Kathryn
Karen
A. Kitta
A. Klocek
Janet M.
Kondracki
Sherry
L.
Kramer
Mark
J.
Kleback
Petra Kruge
Victor
J.
Koons
Boyd A. Kreglow
Sandra M. Klebon
Robert
S.
Knapp
Diane Koren
Pamela
L.
Krepich
Brian Klepac
Vicky A. Knarr
Rose
E.
Kosak
Denise K. Kriebel
Kramer
Seniors
181
Alice T. Kryspin
Helenann M.
Kuzmack
Stephen Kucey
Thomas
A.
Diane Kuchak
Stephen
J.
Labert
Theresa M. Kudgis
Siisan K. Lachat
^mM
Lucinda A.
Kump
Lori A. Lack
Eugene M. Kiinkel
Douglas N.
LaComare
Kwiatkowski
.^.^^'>>y<^^^
John
LaFaver Jr.
P.
Smy
E. Lafferty
Shaxon A. Laky
Crystal A. Lally
Lesa
S.
Lamarca
MoUy
B.
Lamoreaiix
Lance
B.
Landgraf
Jr.
188
Seniors
Lori M. Langston
Leslie N. Lapinskl
Josephine M.
Latinl
Brian D. Laubach
Dolores A. LaveUe
Shawn
P.
Lawton Joanne M. La^usky
Linda K. Leitzel
David
T.
Lemay
Darla
S.
Lee
Lori A. Leonard
Marcella
Vincent
P.
F.
Lefin
Leonard
Joann
E. Leibig
Alice R. Lesher
Judith A. Leininger
Barbara
F.
Letsch
Seniors
183
Bruce A. Leiozinger
Noreen
E.
Lipko
Kelly R. Lewis
Mary
T.
Livengood
Monica M. Losinno Joajm M. Loston
Cynthia A. Liun
Lisa M. Lewis
Lynne
Mary
E.
A Loftus
Nanette A. Lewis
Kenneth
A. Licata
Lori A. Limper
Teresa A. Lohr
Dawn
R.
Looker
April D. Lorah
Ludinsky
Joan
F.
Ludorf
John
Lutzkanin,
Mark
G.
Lyash
Wendy
Loughran Mark
Christian J. Luther Denise M. Lutsky
John
D.
P.
Jr.
184
Seniors
A. Ludrof
B.
Lyden
Leslie L.
Sharon
Lynch
P.
Mann
Shawn
Joan
E.
R.
Lynch
Manning
Karen M. Mable
EUen
L.
Manuel
Ann
E.
Machuskl
Peter Marci
Lisa M. Jack
Timothy J.
Madlgan
Ruthann Marker
Gene H. Marrazzo
Seniors
185
John
J.
Phyllis D.
186
Seniors
Marrone Deborah M. Martin Douglas
Massaro
Debra J.
Mastenbrook
L.
Martin
Kathleen
Masiolis
L.
Julie A. Martin
Marshall A.
Martin
Patricia J. Matika
Theresa M.
Matkosky
Kathleen M. Masch
Traci
L.
Matsko
Barbara A. McCabe
Susan
T.
McElwee
Mary
E.
McCabe
Brian
S.
Cara
L.
Donna
McCarthy
J.
McGaw
Joseph P.
McCarthy
Teresa A. McGee
Kathleen M.
Robert M. McCarty
McCarthy
Debra
L.
McGuire
Ellen V. Mclntyre
Mead
Michelle A.
McFeathers
Molly A.
Karen
J.
McMahon
Christine
^
Kimberly A. Merrill
Maureen McNulty
T.
Ricky
L.
McNamars
McLaughlin
Majvin
P.
Metzger
Cynthia
Modaglia
/
S.
Meyer
David W. Michael
ChaJlene M.
Milazzo
Josephine M. Milia
Seniors
187
Clark
Tina
Miller
J.
L.
Rachel
Miller
L.
Moore
Kathleen M.
Morrison
188
Seniors
Douglas A. Miller
Joanne M.
Penny
J.
S.
Miller
Jean Mishtal
Mordan Steven
K.
DeboraJi
Millets
Jeffrey
E.
Mouer Christine
Kristine H. Miller
Molly
L.
S.
Morgan
Mark
P.
Moyer
Moyer
B.
Miller
Montague Candace A. Moore
Morehart James
I.
Melinda
Mark W. Morgan
Scott W.
Mximmey
N.
James
Miller
Drachel G. Moore
Michael
S.
Morris
Amy L. Mimcey
l«\
\
Jill F.
Murphy
Barbara J.
Mutchler
Kristin K. Myers
Vincent H. Napoli
I
i..
Kathleen R. Nash
Robin
L.
NesQ
X^Aa/^I,
Mary M. Neidig
Sharon
S.
Nelln
Diane
P.
Nelson
Trace
J.
Nevil
Alanna
R. Nevis
Todd
R.
Newman
Seniors
189
Marybeth A. Ney
Denise O'Neill
Elizabeth M.
Nichols
Martina A. Oswald
John
T.
Nicodem
Clinton
J.
Oxenrider Jr.
190
Seniors
Amy E.
Laurie A. Nitchkey
Jacqueline
Niemkiewicz
Julie Pali
L.
Notaro
Thomas
Palmatajy
S.
III
Peter
L.
Palmisano
LiiiiBife
Cornelia A. Pannell
Tracey A. Parker
Plullip A. Patrone
Donna M.
Pasqualone
'^>\:-
Maria
C. Paxaliks
WSS*s!SS5^^SS5»s^-;'
Paul H. Paviling
SCSKE
eL
\
Edward
D.
Sandra
L.
Peet
Carlos D. Peralta
Susan
L.
Perdick
Carl J. PeterUn Jr.
Frajicis B. Peters
Peckliam
Joyce
B.
Peterson
Steven
P.
Philbin
Denise M. Philson Michele A. Philson
Edward
J.
Piatkowskl
Steven E.
Pijanowski
Ann
C.
Plnamonti
Gerald
J.
Planutis
William
J.
Plasko
Cheryl R. Plotts
Brenda L.
Piechowski
Deborali
J.
Porter
Seniors
191
S
Mary Lou
E.
Eric D.
Thomas
J.
Potter
Quan
Scott R.
Mark
PoweU
N.
Reagan Kenneth
Raab
B.
Reber
Beth A. Pritsch
Jill
M. Randenelli
Julia G. Reichel
Mil
Pugh
Angela
S.
Propst
Melanie
Susan
G.
Rang
Cynthia A. Ray
Gerald V. Re
Durrell E. Reichley
David R. Reimer
LeeAnn
S.
Cheryl A. Pultorak
Reichenbach
Robert
G.
Reineke
Christine M.
Rentier
192
Seniors
Cathy
A Renshaw
Pamela
S.
Resetar
Scott T.
Rhodes
Holly
L.
Richart
Kristin M. Riegel
Molly A. Riegel
Mary
L.
Riley
Jana
S.
Rippon
Deneen
L.
Risch
Kenneth M.
Roberts
Priscilla J. Roberts
Walter
L.
Roberts
Jonathan P.
Robinson
Michael
J.
Rodgers
William R. Roehl
Lourie E. Rogers
Jr.
Seniors
193
^
^'
--A
^^|t(
Linda
J.
Roinick
William
J.
Rolley
Joseph
E.
David
B.
Rosenfeld
Sarah
E.
Ross
Martha
Roth
J.
Rosenblatt
John
E.
Rubio Jr.
Daniel M. Sahl
,
\
Seniors
Jiilia A.
Salnicky
Lisa A.
Karen
L.
Rudock
Sampson
Linda A. Ruggles
Jane
E.
Sando
Donna M. Russo
Sandra Santomieri
Karyn
Carol
P.
L.
Ryan
Sargent
5
Saverio M. Saullo
194
Philip K. Rudisill
Elizabeth L.
Saiuiders
Laurie M. Sausser
Jennifer
L.
Schmaiik
Debra L.
Schneiderhan
Ronald
C.
Shock
4^
Kurt
J.
Sharyn
Scholz
L.
Setzer
Kurt
P.
Schroeder
Valerie A. Shaffer
Melody N.
Schucker
Jason Sharer
Theresa Schuler
Linda M. Schwartz
Nancy
L.
Schwemmer
Elizabeth A.
Laura K. Sharrow Michele
D.
Shepard
Shaxkazy
Seniors
195
Lisa A. Sheptak
Robert D. Sliingler
James
F.
Shultz
Gretchen
E.
Lorie
L.
Skibber
Terri B. Slociim
Simpson
Angela M. Smith
Mary
Loiiise
Smith
Claudia
T.
Smith
Raymond J.
Gordon H. Smith
Janine
Snellen E. Smith
Susan
Katherine M.
Michelle
Smith
R.
L.
Smith
Kathy A. Smith
Timothy
C.
Smith
Lori A. Smith
Donna M. Snow
Smith
Caieryl L.
Snyder
Daniel
L.
Snyder
Song
196
Seniors
L.
Sorber
Barbara A. Soscia
RonaJd Spina
Sandra V. Spitzig
Kimberly R.
Kelly A. Stack
Donald
R. Stanley
Alison Stellato
Beth A. SteUer
Sqiiires
MicheUe
B.
Stemler
Bruce
J.
Stewart
Brian A. Stoltzfus
AUison
A. Straub
Kellie
S.
Sttimp
Melissa
L.
Stump
Seniors
197
Colleen
T.
Suess
Brenda A. Suhr
illJefferey H.
Sutherland
198
Seniors
Troy
D. Sutter
Karen M. Sullivan Robert
Stephen T.
Sulkowski
Scott A.
.
E. Siillivan
Daniel
J. SukaJiick
,
Swanger
Earl A. Swartz
Kristen
E.
Swergel
Robyn
L.
Swisher
Joseph J.
Tamanini
Lynn
Daniel J.
Teitelbaum
Lynda
Ann Marie
Beth
Tini
A Toy
A.
L.
Tajapchak
Thistleton
Joann
Tin!
David W. Tracy
Maria
S.
Tarsi
Andrew G.
Thomas
Paula M.
Toborowski
Barbara
A Tressler
Diane
C.
Patricia E.
Taylor
Thomas
Judith A. Taylor
Craig J.
Thurston
Edward J.
Tonnesen
Maria
T.
Trusky
Kathleen
B.
Toohey
Brian K. Trusty
Cynthia M. Teets
Svizanne
L.
TiedemaJin
Laiira E. Toole
Kevin
T.
Turner
Seniors
199
Karen
A. Turrell
Marilou A. Vaccola
Carol
S.
VaJenti
Michele
L.
David D. Vannicola
Jill C.
Vanorden
Vanbuskirk
Kenneth A. Wajda
Lisa
C.
Wall
Judith M. Walter
Betsy G.
Wanamaker
200
Seniors
Dennis
T.
Ward
Amy E. Warden
1
Josephine
Carol A.
G.
Warner
Wargo
A
Waugh
.
Robin L.
Warrington
Karen Wasakoski
Gayle M. Weaver
Mary
Barbara A. Weigel Jennifer A. Weldon
Jeffrey R. Welsh
Simone
Gary
L.
E.
Wessner
Jr.
Gregory
Mark
Maxk
R.
Watkins
,
Weand
Janet
Marybeth Wasno
R.
D.
West
Melanie J.
Whitebread
B.
Weaver
Y.
Wenzel
Debbie A.
Whitenight
Thomas M. Weaver Deborah
Denise M. Werner
Cheryl A. Widdick
Lisa
L.
J.
Weber
Wesley
Michael J.
Wieczorek
Seniors
201
Amy
E.
Jeffy A. Wiese
Scott L. Wilcox
Thomas
A. Willans
Wienczkowskl
Leslie A. Williams
Marcy
J.
Williams
Mark
R. Williams
Patricia L.
Bernadlne J.
Williams
Robert
L.
Carol
Williams Robert
S.
L.
Williams
Williams
Williams
Andrea
L.
James
L.
Wilson
Williamson
Diane
202
L.
Seniors
Wlsnewski Diane M. Wodrig
Barbara A.
Winbiirn
Geralyn
WoMrob
Steven W.
Diane
L.
Wirt
Kristen
L.
Wirth
Winegardner
Jeffrey
S.
Wolfberg
Shelly J. Wolff
Terese M. WoUer
Nanqy
J.
Wood
Sandra A. Wood
Ann
T.
Woods
Anthnoy
S.
Woods
Wade
E.
Elizabeth E. Yeager
Workman
Mary Beth
Zapotosky
James
P.
Zelenak
Joann
F.
Zenon
Rachelle A.
Zoppetti
Deanne
L.
Zotter
Seniors
203
I'm not really
an
editor.
I'm just a student
photographer doing what needed to be done.
So stuck to my guns and concentrated on
what do best
I
.
I
A
.
.
very special thanks
to:
My staff/friends who were always there when
I
needed them most.
a gift from God!
Liza
my heart and soul!
Melissa
—
—
Hess's/Lemon's
—
for
a place to go after some
long days.
Zetes
the
SEE
204
Endnotes
f
—
for teaching
me when
to say
"what
!"
YA SENIORS
— SAVE ME A JOB!
'\
Media of