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FARLEY LIBRARY WILKES COLLEGE ~If?..;;;;~ ,cLt1, Wilkes College Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Volume 39 Candids I 1 �TABLE OF CONTENTS seniors . . . ............. . . . ..... . ........ .. ........... 18 lifestyles .................... . ............ . ..... . ..... . ..... 82 activities ............. .. ............................. . ..... 120 events ..................................................... 144 sports ...... . ....... . ..... ... . .... ........... . ............. 184 academics .... . ........ . ............................ . ...... 210 ads . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 256 APPLIED ITE MATHEMATICS 2 I Candids Candids I �AMNICOLA STAFF Donna O'Toole Michelle Herstek John Sedor J.B. Earl Bob Yost Dawn Marie Plodwick Editor Design Editor Photo Editor Photo Editor Business Manager Staff Assistant Photographers: Pat Flynn, Nagwa Taylor, Jake Vaxmonsky, Debbie Prolieka, Sherri Zimmerman, Jeff Clinite, John O'Marra Richard A. Fuller Advisor Amnicola: one who lives and dwells by the river. ndids Candids/ 5 �Nineteen eighty five was a year marked by a search for new goals for the institution known as Wilkes College. Under the leadership of our new President, Dr. Christopher Breiseth, we started on a course that will lead us to even greater academic success. In honor of this special year, t he nineteen eighty five Amnicola also involves a search. We, the Amnicola staff, would like to challenge the students, faculty, and administrat ion of Wilkes College to one of the most int eresting types of searches - a treasure hunt! rs Candids I 7 �'andids Candids /9 �QUIET... RHETORICIAN AT WORK! The Colonel has hidden his riches well three times over! Franklin guards the first part of the treasure, Grant the second, and Jackson and Lincoln the third. But the guardians will not yield the treasure unless the one who searches first asks the question of the ones who live and dwell by the river. 10 I Candids Candia �12 I Candids Candids/ . �l2 I Candids Candids I. �Not being much for maps, the Colonel will give you no paces to step and no places to dig where X marks the spot! Instead, you must follow the clues within these pages of time. Words and pictures on the designated pages will tell you the secrets of the Colonel's hidden treasures! Candi1 14 I Candids �Read the Colonel's signs carefully because he is not above leading the reader on a few wild goose chases. If you can see through the Colonel's tricky clues, you will find one or perhaps all of his hiding spots. Do not tell your secret to anyone else; rather, put it down in pen and ink and send it to the people by the river. The Colonel must have your reply by the ides of March of the year nineteen hundred and eighty six. If the date is clearly marked on your letter and you are the first to discover one of the secrets, the Colonel's treasure will be yours! Good Luck! . . ... . ... .. ,·· ... .:. -. . Candids I 17 16 I Candids �iors seniors seniors seniors seniors iors seniors seniors seniors seniors iors seniors seniors seniors seniors tiors seniors seniors seniors seniors tiors seniors seniors seniors seniors . 11 . 11 . 11 . 31 . 01 . n1 . Ill . Ill . ~Ill . ~Ill . ~Ill . . ~n1ors seniors seniors sen1 . . . . ~n1ors seniors seniors sen1 . . . . eniors seniors seniors sen1 . . . . en1ors seniors seniors seni . . . . en1ors seniors seniors sen1 . . . . en1ors seniors seniors seni . . . . en1ors seniors seniors seni . . . . .eniors seniors seniors sen1 . . . . . ;en1ors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors se . . . . . . . ;emors semors semors sen10rs sen10rs semors semors ~e - " -------------- - ..,. 19 �Accounting l Douglas Angradi B.S. Mark Belletiere B.S. John Chipego B.S. Jeffrey Balmer B.S. Douglas Bradley B.S. Mark Colatrella B.S. Denise Banko B.S. Jacqueline Brown. B.S. Patricia Rose De Cosmo B.S. Marcel Esquen B.S. Cynthia Evancho B.S. Robert Hessling B.S. Michelle Liddie B.S. John Luongo B.S. Karen Marie Lutz B.S. Ellen McDermott B.S. Robert Passeri B.S. Seniors I 21 20 I Seniors �Marianne Scicchitano B.S. James Temprine B.S. Joseph Ziobro B.S. Suzanne Vassia B.S. Louis Zam petti B.S. ilkes our Alma Mater We pledge our hearts to thee, Wilke~ >Ur Alma Mater We pledge our hearts to thee, Wilkes ou1 Ima Mater We pledge our hearts to thee, Wilkes our Almf ·ater We pledge our hearts to thee, Wilkes our Alma Mate1 e pledge our hearts to thee, Wilkes our Alma Mater WE ledge our hearts to thee, Wilkes our Alma Mater We pledge r hearts to thee, Wilkes our Alma Mater We pledge ou1 earts to thee, Wilkes our Alma Mater We pledge our heart~ thee, Wilkes our Alma Mater We pledge our hearts tc ee, Wilkes our Alrna Mater We pledge our hearts to thee, ilkes our Alma Mater We pledge our hearts to thee, Wilkes t r Alrna Mater We pledge our hearts to thee, Wilkes our lrna Mater We pledge our hearts to thee, Wilkes our Alrna ater We pledge our hearts to thee, Wilkes our Alrna Mater e pledge our hearts to thee, Wilkes our Alrna Mater We >ledge our hearts to thee, Wilkes our Alrna Mater We pledge , r hearts to thee, Wilkes our Alm.a Mater We pledge our tearts to thee, Wilkes our Alrna Mater We pledge our hearts thee, Wilkes our Alma Mater We pledge our hearts to ee, Wilkes our Alrna Mater We pledge our hearts to thee, ·1kes our Alma Mater We pledge oP,~.t~-~-~;!,~~~ +;,~-:~,,}Vilkes r Alma Mater We pledge our hec ,> :,' ·i· \<:, { ;:~};:p{t;,\ es ou ma Mater We pledge our hearts tc :; ~:i:•: / .:::: · t:', -.:~:~; Alm ater We pledge our hearts to thee ;::.· :-::,/:-'· · .;. :-\\(-i.:{·.·_ if:j•:_,, Mate e pledge our hearts t o thee, Wilk ?/ '. //.·· _ ."\ 1.' ·,. •.} ~r We edge our hearts to thee, Wilkes our f-'-:.t'' ._>/. :·;:<":\ii)t~:f >ledge r hearts to thee Wilkes our Alm ~- ., · ·.;,.,:·•.-\.<, .,,.:: .•/· -:·-',\/:t:••\..,, re ou ~ • ,, & • ~ I ...._~ , •, ·:,t,•,,.. ·, ., ., 1, · ' I,. .' • •, • •, J . ~. ,. ~-. ; •. ' . 0 rts to thee, Wilkes our Alma Mater We pledge our hearts I . 22 I Seniors 7• Clue 23 -r 'h £Hl -rf a f- A �Biology Art Rebecca Howell B.A. Lisa Sakoutis B.F.A. 24 I Seniors Rachel Passarelli B.A. Lisa Sowcik B.F.A. Cheryl Plauga B.A. Melissa Bauzon B.S. Jacqueline Bischoff B.S. Allyson Blodgett B.S. Michael Stone B.F .A. Denise Bodish B.S. Christina Bruno B.S. Carmella Butera B.S. Ch· ristopher De Haas B.A. Mary Jo Golden B.S. Jack Jones B.S. - Seniors I 2e �Rebecca King B.S. John Longobardo B.A. Lynne Oldroyd B.S. Lori Kocur B.S. Jeffrey Manzo B.S. Tawny Rushoe B.S. Kennith Lavin B.S. Paul Mastrokyriakos B.S. Mary Rybitski B.S. Cathy Salak B.S. J ohn Stitch B.S. William Wertly B.S. Joseph Serniak II B.S. Leonard Tananis, Jr. B.S. Weldon Shaffer III B.S. Michele Urban B.S. Myron Yencha, Jr. B.S. , I S eniors Seniors I 27 �Business Administration Thomas Abato B.S. Gregg Baum B.S. Mary Baran B.S. David Brown B.S. Betty Bastek B.S. Irene Brown B.S. Dominick Cassise B.S. Robert Castellani B.S. Tracey Cutler B.S. John Delfino B.S. Lisa Fiorentino B.S. Elissa Firmbach B.S. Donna Haigh B.S. Raymond L. Hanks B.S. B.A. Spanish ,t' Scott Bruggeworth B.S. Jacqueline Carroll B.S. Karen Cassidy B.S. St ephen Gambale B.S. Senior: 28 I Seniors �Susan Hemmer B.S. Elizabeth Kapland B.S. Lisa Mercanti B.S. Jeffrey Hockenbury B.S. Dawn Lockburner B.S. Karen Miller B.S. David Kalinoski B.S. Cynthia Matero B.S. Nancy Moore B.S. Marie Nash B.S. Sandra Spring B.S. Dorothy Price B.S. Paul O'Leary B.S. Joseph Survilla B.S. Eric Reno B.S. Colin Owens B.S. Christopher Pearson B.S. Thomas Rowan B.S. 30 I Seniors Seniors I 31 �usiness Education Karen Sabback B.S. Munther Sbeitan B.S. Denise Selner B.S. Patricia Hasselberger B.S. Chemistry Peter Smith B.S. Jeffrey Tokach B.S. Diane Yateshin B.S. Michael Marino B.S. Paula Zydko B.S. 32 I Seniors _______________, ~--------- - John Mariscano B.S. Seniors �Communication Studies Richard Congdon B.A. Judith Groshardt B.A. - Ann Devlin B.A. B.A. English David Gayeski B.A. Naomi Harris B.A. Sharon McLaughlin B.A. Thomas Monsell B.A. Thomas McGuire B.A. Donna O'Toole B.A. Christopher Sailus B.A. Annette Winski B.A. Senio 34 I Seniors �Computer Science John Ackerman B.S. Robert Atherton B.A. James Hancharick B.A. David Albano B.S. B.S. Math Karen Anderson B.A. Dana John Colavitti B.S. Robert Gurderson B.S. Louise Kerl B.A. Michael Koliga B.S. Karen Latzko B.A. Elna Perluke B.A. Eugene Wachowski B.A. Donna Morgan B.S. Susan Slawich B.S. Cynthia Wragg B.A. Robert Murnin B.S. Bradley Stanton B.A. Janet Yenkowski B.A. 36 I Seniors Seniors I �Earth and Environlllental Science Edward Albert B.A. James Geis B.S. Angela Holm B.S. Economics Michael McKenna B.A. B.S. Business Administration Guy Whalon B.A. "'w ' John Maciorowski B.S. Melissa Meyers B.A. Brian Oram B.S. 38 I Seniors Seniors/: �Elententary Education Charlene Hurst B.A. Jane Natushko B.S. George Simms Jr. B.A. Patricia Rodzinka B.A. Kathleen Hyde B.A. Kathleen Kennedy Jessen B.A. Karen Mason B.A. Cindy Weinstein B.A. ______________________..._ 40 I Seniors Seniors I �• • Eng1neer1ng Curt Boyer B.S. Business Administration David Brink B.S. David Frey B.S. James Gallagher B.S. Lisa Gigliello B.S. Andrew Grant B.S. Joseph Mccawley B.S. David Grow B.S. Richard Hartman, Jr. B.S. Charles Jaynes B.S. William Paletski B.S. Richard Jenkins B.S. Walter Karaban B.S. Atlaf Khan B.S. Mark Murphey B.S. Tai Tan Nguyen B.S. Thomas Piatkowski B.S. Stephen Pokrinchak B.S. 42 I Seniors Seniors I• �Christopher Rexer B.S. Mike Romanies B.S. Ian Smith B.S. George Solomon B.S. Thomas Swirbel B.S. Stephen Vidal B.S. Pet er Werner B.S. Scott Williams B.S. James Zaykoski B.S. 4 I Seniors Seniors I 45 - - - - - - l l l l l l l l l l i i ltl• - - - - - - -- - �Hahnemann Program History David Foster B.A. Alan Melusen B.A. B.S. Business Administration Todd Snyder B.A. David John Sedor B.S./M.D. Timothy Williams B.A. I Seniors 46 I Seniors �Music Math Lori Cashour B.S. James Endres B.S. Betsy Bourgault B.M. Pamela Bricker B.M. Roy Clark B.M. Roger Heffington B.M. Joseph Loposky B.M. Maureen McDermott B.M. Paul Aesterreich B.M. Victoria Moffatt B.M. Medical Technology Karen Paulshock B.S. Robert Reynolds, Jr. B.M. Senior 48 I Seniors �N ursing Jeffrey Smith B.M. Carol Walters B.M. Marete Wester B.M. Cheryl Wright B.M. Marybeth Zuvich B.M. Anita Aikman B.S. Cindy Anastasi B.S. Kim Angus B.S. Kimberly Arrowsmith B.S. Debra Bartashunas B.S. Paulanne Blaser B.S. Nancy Bowen B.S. David Burak B.S. Desiree Burgh B.S. Senic 50 I Seniors �Cherie Burke B.S. Dianne Charsha B.S. Barbara Burnside B.S. Tracey Day B.S. Sandra Byorick B.S. Mary Degilio B.S. . Julianne Drust B.S. Edith French B.S. Sharon Flickinger B.S. Barbara Hillard B.S. Janet Gima B.S. Lisa Hughes B.S. Helen Hine B.S. Tammy Jones B.S. . Elizabeth Eyet B.S. Joan Kalinowski B.S. Marian Karmilowicz B.S. Tracey Kelly B.S. i2 I Seniors Seniors I 53 �Kathryn Krakosky B.S. Penelope Letcher B.S. Kathleen Mooney B.S. Donna Kresock B.S. Elizabeth Maier B.S. Katherine Mooney B.S. Suzanne Kubilus B.S. Michelle McKeown B.S. Naomi Morton B.S. Diane Murphey B.S. Dorothy Shamany B.S. Karen Shinn B.S. Nancy Novitski B.S. Allison Placek B.S. Diane Schoch B.S. Maureen Pollard B.S. -~ Joyce Silinski B.S. Judith Skibicki B.S. >4 I Seniors Seniors I 55 �Physics Margaret Smith B.S. Ann Marie Snyder B.S. Susan Talarovich B.S. Christopher Hons B.S. Political Science Tammy Wagner B.S. Christine Ward B.S. Linda Zanoline B.S. Michael Bernstein B.A. Jeffrey Box B.A. Vincent Cappellini B.A. ·niors Seniors I 57 �P sychology Ben Guinn B.A. Raymond Hassay B.A. David Abraham B.A. Sociology B.A. Patrick Antonecchia B.A. Sheri Marie Car bino B.A. James Davis B.A. Elizabeth Dougherty B.A. Ronald Gavlick B.A. James Harnen, Jr. B.A. Kenley Roats B.A. Sociology B.A. Marshall Hulbert B.A. Senio 58 I Seniors �Charles Jameson, Jr. B .A. Roslyn Lucas B.A. Joe Morrissey B.A. Michele Murray B.A. Patricia Puglisi B.A. Robin Purves B.A. Kevin Romanko B.A. Susan Sovan B.A. Brian Spino B.A. Linda Sweeney B.A. Stephen Thomas B.A. Kathryne A Whitney B.A. 60 I Seniors S er �Sociology Janet Cashour B.A. Belinda Housenbold B.A. Mauri Lawler B.A. Theatre Arts Barbara Malacari Amy Heisler B.A. Se niors Teresa Tyler B.A. onor, faith, and courage, Truth and loyalty. Honor, faitr ~nd courage, Truth and loyalty. Honor, faith, and couragE ruth and loyalty. Honor, faith, and courage, Truth an~ oyalty. Honor, faith, and courage, Truth a~d loyalt) }Ionor, faith, and courage, Truth and loyalty. Honor, faith nd courage, Truth and loyalty. Honor, faith, and couragE ruth and loyalty. Honor, faith, and courage, Truth an< oyalty. Honor, faith, and courage, Truth and loyalty Honor, faith, and courage, Truth and loyalty. Honor, faith nd courage, Truth and loyalty. Honor, faith, and courage ruth and loyalty. Honor, faith, and courage, Truth anc oyalty. Honor, faith, and courage, Truth and loyalty Honor, faith, and courage, Truth and loyalty. Honor, faith nd courage, Truth and loyalty. Honor, faith, and courage ruth and loyalty. Honor, faith, and courage, Truth anc oyalty. Honor, faith, and courage, Truth and loyalty onor, faith, and courage, Truth and loyalty. Honor, faith nd courage, Truth and loyalty. Honor, faith, and courage ruth and loyalty. Honor, faith, and courage, Truth anci oyalty. Honor, faith, and courage, Truth and loyalty. onor, faith, and courage, Truth anrl lo,1$-llt.v Honor_ faith: nd courage, Truth and loyalty. H01 Jrage: ruth and loyalty. Honor, faith, a1 b. and 0 Yalty. Honor, faith, and courag1 1yalty. 0 nor, faith, and courage, Truth an faith, nd courage, Truth and loyalty. Ho; urage, l ruth and loyalty. Honor, fait h, a1 --~ h and 0 Yalty. Honor, faith, and courage, Truth and lo:¥i~1fY· r11fh ~n r1 l 1t't u .f ;-4- h - - -~a...1.,,1,._,.c,.:U,A.J...--A....L~~ . i r = __i__ A,TQ 7 AY\ A"I" n �ES COLLEGE 64 / Seniors Seniors I 65 �Seniors/ 66 / Seniors �Graduate Students ho's Who KAREN ANDERSON is a computer science major from Hackettstown NJ. While at Wilkes, she served as a stu~ dent government representative and was on the Cherry Blossom Committee and the Winter Weekend Committee. Karen also was a member of the executive council of the Class of '85 and the psychology club. In her senior year, she was chosen Homecoming Queen. 1st Row Degree 2nd Row Degree 3rd Row Degree Sherry Rodin Thomas G. Rowlands MBA Master of Science in Education with a major in History MBA Master of Science in Education Master of Science in Education with a major in Biology MBA MBA MBA MBA MBA MBA MBA Kenneth J. Krakosky Sandra A. Beynon Leslie T. Bullock Judith R. Schall Margaret A. Bart William J. Warg James A. Collins Thomas J . Balutis Joseph E. Baranowski Patricia A. Brown MBA MBA MBA MBA MBA MBA MBA MBA MBA MBA James A. Farrell Master of Science in Education MBA MBA MBA Master of Science in Education with a major in Elementary Master of Science in Physics MBA MBA MBA MBA Christine Calimeres Kathryn G. Johnson Rose Ann Crisci 68 I S eniors Alice F. Lee J. Murray Swim Anthony M. Schwab Vito Joseph Fioti Bryan R. Herron Jatin Kalyani David Kalinowski Delbert J. Baluta Edward F. Carey Anthony M. Price Christine A. Koterba Linda S. Jamiolkowski Michael J . Masciola Daniel C. Schilling Shrinivas Penugonda Elizabeth J . DeCosmo DAVE GA YESKI is a communications major from Nanticoke, PA. He was a member of WCHL, serving as asistant station manager, sports director and . operat10ns manager. He served as' the head basketball coach for Holy Trinity Grade school in Nanticoke. He also held the position of student assistant to the alumni office for four years. Se �KAREN MASON is an English major from Kingston Pa. During her four years at Wilkes, she was a member of the Manuscript Society. She was Manuscript editor in her senior year and associate editor in her junior year. Karen was a tutor for the Writing Lab for four years. She was also a member of Commuter Council, Freshman Orientation Staff, the concert and Lecture Series Committee and the Publications Committee. During her years at Wilkes, MARIANNE SCICCHITANO was a member of the Inter-Residence Hall Council. Within the IRHC, she served as Winter Weekend Chairman, recording secretary, dorm council vice president and treasurer. She was a Resident Assistant, a member of the executive council for the class of '85 and a member of the Visitation and Freshman Orientation Committees. Marianne resides in Mount Carmel, Pa. SEAN CONNOLLY is a communications _major with a minor in English. While at W Ilk es, he served as news editor of the BEACON ~nd as a student staff reporter for the Wilkes College Public Relations Department. Sean also acted in several colleg.e productions. He was a contributing writer for the MANUSCRIPT and a ?1-em her of the football team. Sean resides m Luzerne, Pa. 70 I Seniors DOROTHY PRICE is a business major from Forty Fort, Pa. She was a member of the Acc~unting an.cl Business Club for two years, servmg as president and public relations officer. She belonged to Phi Gamma Nu the Business Fraternity, and Theta Delta Rho Sorority. Dorothy was a Freshman Orientation Staff group leader, a Commuter Council member and a member of the Winter Weekend Organizing Co1:11mittee: S~e plans to accept a graduate assistantship m the Commerce and Finance Department while pursuing her MBA. Senio �THOMAS MCGUIRE is a communications major from Pittston, Pa. During his 4 years at Wilkes, he was a member of WCLH for 4 years, serving as news director, sports director, program director, and general manager. Tom was also a member of the WCLH TV crew. In 1982, he was named most valuable player for the cross country team. He was on the team for 4 years, serving as co-captain for 3. ANNETTE WINSKI is a communications major from Millville, Pa. While at Wilkes, she was a member of the speech and debate team for 3 ½ years. She was also a member of Phi Kappa Delta (the National Honorary Speech Fraternity) and she held the chapter offices of secretary /treasurer and president. Annette won numerous awards, including a national ranking in persuasive speaking. She was active in other communication-related activities such as WCLH and WCLH TV crew. Annette was a member of the Women's tennis team for 4 years. A nursing major from Wayne Pa ~ ~RIA~ KARMILOWICZ 'par~ ticiI?ated m Student Government, InterRe~idence Hall Council and the Freshman Orientation and Visitation Day committees ~ hile at Wilkes, she was also a member of Big Brothers/Big Sister and the Women's Softball Team. ~ORI ~LIAS is al?- English major from Wilkes:Barre, Pa. While at Wilkes, she was an active member of Circle K; in fact, through the club, she became editor of the state bulletin. She also received the Robert Cassel Award and the Outstanding S~cre_t~ry Awar1 through Circle K. Lori was a Judicial council clerk, a Commuter Council repre~entative and a Beacon staff writer. Along with her activities at Wilkes, she was also a volunteer for Meals on Wheels and the Association for Retarded Citizens Companionship Program. 72 I Seniors Sen �KAREN CASSIDY is a business administration major from Tamaqua, Pa. While at Wilkes, she was a member of IRHC and a Resident Assistant in her junior and senior year. Karen also participated in Theatrics and was Student Center Board Social Director. Her other activities included membership in the Accounting and Business Club and Staff writing for the BEACON. While at Wilkes, ALAN MELUSEN was elected president of IRHC, Resident Assistant, Student Government treasurer and president of Phi Alpha Theta. He was a member of the First Aid Team, the Bowling Club and the History Club. He was a participant in the George Elliot Memorial Tournament and intermural sports. In his senior year, he was selected as Homecoming Prince. Alan has a double major in history and business. He resides in Springfield, Virginia. While at Wilkes, BELINDA HOUSENBOLD was the vice president of Big Brothers/Big Sister and an active member of the Sociology and Psychology club. She was a senior intern at the Office of Admissions, a tutor for Upward Bound and a member of the Academic Committee and the Concert and Lecture Series Committee. Belinda also was a part of the Counseling Center task force and a member of the Manuscript Society. She resides in Old Bridge, New Jersey. JOAN KALINOWSKI is a nursing major from Dickson City, Pa. While at Wilkes, she served as IRHC social chairperson and senior class vice president. She was a member of the elections committee, the Freshman Orientation Staff, and the executive council of the senior class. Joan was also chosen outstanding representative for IRHC. 74/Seniors ~ �MICHELE URBAN is a biology major from Pleasant Mount, PA. While at Wilkes, she served student government as a representative, correponding secretary, vice president and president. She also participated in various other activities including The Emergency Alert Team, Physics Club, Chemistry Club, Biology Club, Freshman Orientation, Winter Weekend, Cherry Blossom, Student Life, Social, Constitution and Election Committees. Shelly plans to pursue graduate studies in Biology/Genetics. THOMAS MONSELL is a communications major from Bridgewater, NJ. He served as dorm president, resident assistant, and was a member of the Student Center Security Staff. He was also an active member of the Beacon staff, serving as a reporter, assistant news and feature editor. In the area of sports, he was on the football team, and the baseball team. In his senior year, he was selected as Homecoming King. PATRICIA DE COSMO is an accounting major from Wilkes-Barre. A member of the Circle K Club, she served as president, district Board Member, as ~ell as being the recipient of the "Outstanding Club President" award. She was a student judge for the Judiciary Council and she was a Commuter Council representative for the class of '85. Patty also was a volunteer for both Meals on Wheels and the Retarded Citizen's Companionship program. DAVID KALINOWSKI is a business administration major from Plains, PA. As a member of Commuter Council, he served as president, representative, and corresponding secretary. He was a member of Student Government, IRHC, and the bowling club. While at Wilkes, he also was a memb_er of the Presidential Inauguration Committee, the Freshman Orientation Staff, and the Visitation Staff. He was a participant in the George Elliot Memorial Boxing Tournament. Se 76/Seniors �ALLYSON BLODGETT is a biology major from Easton, Pa. ~hile at Wilkes, she was a representative and corresponding secretary. for the InterResidence Hall Council as well as secretary and president of her do~m (Waller North). She was an_ acti~e member of the Wilkes College First A~d squad, being chosen squad leader m 1985. Allyson also was a member o~ the Freshman Orientation Staff, the W mter Weekend Committee and the Visitation Day Staff. SANDRA SPRING is · a business administration major from Califon, NJ. During her four years at Wilkes, she served the class of '85 as both parliamentarian and cla_s~ repr~sentative. Sandra also participated m the executive council and the B3;r?ell club. She was a member of the V~s1tation Day Staff and served as_ a ~es1dent assistant during both her Jumor and senior year at Wilkes. TIM WILLIAMS is a history major with minors in journalism and anthropology. During his four years at Wilkes, he was a member of the BEACON staff, serving as sports writer, sports editor, and editor-in-chief. He was also captain of the soccer team for three years. In his junior year, Tim was a resident assistant. Along with activities such as the Soccer Club and the Ski Club, Tim was also a member of Phi Alpha Theta, the History Honor Society. T im resides in Bethlehem, Pa. ERIC RENO was an active member of student government while at Wilkes. He served on various committees, such as the Winter Weekend, Cherry Blossum, Freshman Orientation, Constitutional and Ecumenical Committees. He was a member of the Executive Council, participated in intramural sports, and was a member of the Ski Club. During his senior year, he served as class president. Eric resides in Chadds Ford, Pa. Se . 78 / Seniors �MARETE WESTER is a music major from Mountaintop, Pennsylvania with a concentration in piano peformance. While at Wilkes, she participated in MENC, chorus, the Cap and Bell Singers and the Wind Ensemble. Marete was also the president of Cue and Curtain club and the music director of the FANT AS TICKS. She also acted in several theatre productions. Marete plans to pursue a master's degree in Arts Administration at Drexel University. DAVID J. BROWN was an active member of the Commuter Council while at Wilkes. He served the organization as treasurer, vice president, and representative. He was also a member of Student Government, serving on various committees such as the Financial Aid Committee, the Government Affairs Council and the Elections Committee. Dave was also a member of the Accounting and Business Club and the Freshman Orientation Staff. DONN A O'TOOLE is a communications major from Larksville, Pa. During her four years at Wilkes, she was a member of the Speech and Debate Union and won over 150 trophies, several of which were national awards. She was a member of Phi Kappa Delta, a national honorary speech fraternity, and served in the regional office of Student Lieutenant Governor. Donna was editor of the AMNICOLA for 2 years. She was a member of the Manuscript Society, the Student Publications Committee and the Freshman Orientation Staff. She also served as a tutor at the Writing Lab and as a speaker at President Breiseth's inauguration. MOLLY WILDES majored m Business Administration. While at Wilkes, she was an active member of Commuter Council and she served in various offices for that organization. She was also a member of Student Government. Molly resides in Moun taintop, Pa. 80/ Seniors Seniors �styles lifestyles lifestyles lifes styles lifestyles lifestyles lifes ·--.. ;:.-~r: . styles lifestyles lifestyles lifes·~~L ~ styles lifestyles lifestyles lifes·~·: . ...\; styles lifestyles lifestyles lifesi!P styles lifestyles lifestyles lifes.· styles lifestyles lifestyles lifes' styles lifestyles lifestyles lifes~styles lifestyles lifestyles lifes styles lifestyles lifestyles lifes styles lifestyles lifestyles lifes styles lifestyles lifestyles lifes styles lifestyles lifestyles lifes styles lifestyles lifestyles lifes ·styles lifestyles lifestyles lifes ~styles lifestyles lifestyles lifes ~styles lifestyles lifestyles lifes st st st st st st st st st styles lifestyles lifestyles lifes styles lifestyles lifestyles lifes ~ I �. . . son. Roosevelt. Butter. Warner. Priapus. Dirkson• Diaz• Colonels• Grissom• Webster• Slocum• Sullivan• Wa r North• Waller South• Doane• Barre McClintock •Sterling• Catlin• Weiss• Evans Women• l • 2 • 3 • 4 • Evans M ~ ro ~ --- ~ • ·---~~- -----..--=- -- --~ --~---- --- -----------~---- ~ .• f- • • • u. • • • • t- • c 4 ~ ~ ...C... • 'tj4 • Cf) • (1 ...... C Sl r ::i • • Catlin • Pictured Above: I. to r., Row 1: Laura Semendinger, Diane Michalik, Beth Sands, Leah Kulikowski, Mauri Lawler. Row 2: Lisa Allegretto, Lisa Thomas, Desiree Burgh, Lisa Davis Nadine Wieder, Alysse Croft, Sara, Diane Smeaton. Row 3: Michelle Weiss, Linda Siberini, Jane Hydro, Kelle Ayers, Sandie Adams, Beth Engvaldrew, Beth Finn. 'tj4 • • • r--1 • Cf) Sterling • • • • Pictured Above: l. to r., Row 1: Chris Katnack, Mike Berstein, Bob Murnin. Row 2: Kevin Romanko, Mark Snyder, Paul Mastrokyriakos, Eric Reno, Joel Tromalont, Todd Snyder, James Geis. Row 3: Jerry Bradley, Frank Schaffer, Bill Lynch, Paul Fidrych, Chris Rexer . McClintock Pictured at Left: 1. tor., Row 1: Jane Stapleton, Annette Anderson, Linda Fritz. Row 2: Leigh Sottile, Susan Inboden, Kristyn Porter. Row 3: Lisa Mirin, Beth Danseisen, Robin Youpa, Alice Chambers. Row 4: Maureen Zwiebel, Sherri Hine, Ruth Bender. Row 5: Melissa Lecher, Kathy Hyde. �oosevelt. Butter. Warner. Priapus •Dirkson• Diaz• Colonels• Grissom• Webster• Slocum• Sullivan• Wa:er North• Waller South• Doane• Barre McClintock •Sterling• Catlin• Weiss• Evans Women• l • 2 • 3 • 4 • Evans M ct> ::s • • ~ • w • ~ • ~ u ct> S" ~ p:i 1-t ct> • (") ~ ct> U1 p:i "Ci ct> p:i ~ ct> • ~ >-'• ::sct> 1-t • • w • • ~ ~ :::r:: £. ,__. ct> ::s o-' p:i (j ~ • u ct> ::s >-'• U1 0 ::s Catlin • ~ 0 0 U1 Pictured Above: 1. to r., Row 1: Laura Semendinger, Diane Michalik, Beth Sands, Leah Kulikowski, Mauri Lawler. Row 2: Lisa Allegretto, Lisa Thomas, Desiree Burgh, Lisa Davis Nadine Wieder, Alysse Croft, Sara, Diane Smeaton. Row 3: Michelle Weiss, Linda Siberini, Jane Hydro, Kelle Ayers, Sandie Adams, Beth Engvaldrew, Beth Finn. ct> < ct> ,__. M- • td C MM- ct> 1-t • ~ p:i 1-t Sterling r.: tured Above: 1. to r., Row 1: Chris Katnack, ike Berstein, Bob Murnin. Row 2: Kevin ,manko, Mark Snyder, Paul Mastrokyriakos, ic Reno, Joel Tromalont, Todd Snyder, James iis. Row 3: Jerry Bradley, Frank Schaffer, Bill ·nch, Paul Fidrych, Chris Rexer. McClintock ::s Ct) Pictured at Left: l. tor., Row 1: Jane Stapleton, Annette 1-t >-'• p:i Anderson, Linda Fritz. Row 2: Leigh Sottile, Susan Inboden, Kristyn Porter. Row 3: Lisa Mirin, Beth Danseisen, Robin Youpa, Alice Chambers. Row 4: Maureen Zwiebel, Sherri Hine, Ruth Bender. Row 5: Melissa Lecher, Kathy Hyde. 1-t • ~ "Ci C U1 • u >-'• 1-t ~ U1 0 ::s • u >-'• p:i N • (") 0 ,__. 0 ::s Ct) ,__. U1 • • �osevelt. Butter. Warner. Priapus. Dirkson• Diaz• Colonels• Grissom •Webster• Slocum• Sullivan • Watlller North • Waller South• Doane• Barre McClintock •Sterling• Catlin• Weiss• Evans Women. l • 2. 3. 4. Evans M ro ~ • • • • • I-< vans 3rd ured at Right: l. to r., Row l: Sally mo Debbie Reisenweaver, Lisa JorLaura Vallone, Helen Hine, Lisa entino. Row 2: Debbie Deets, Karen x Michelle McAleer, Marian Kar,;icz, ,Joyce Severt, Cherie Waters, :ly Allen, Lynanne Lord, Lynne ~gszaze, Karen Camasso. vans 1 • • Weiss Pictured Below: l. to r., Row 1: Maria and Nori Perez, Michele • Ferrance, Karen Sabbak, Sonya Bowen. Row 2: Gail Steidler, Debbie Ogden, Chhay Shukla, Deanalyn Reing. Row 3: Pascale Nahas, Cathy McCann, Sandra Spring, Pattie Puglisi, Sue Lehner, Happy Gergen, Janee Eyerman, Cathy Glatzel, Janet Woolslayer, Donna Vasquez, Sue Porowicz. • • :ured Below Right: l. to r., Row 1: Sue ton, Chris Anderson, Lesley Demech, ,in Leinbach, Janet Cashour, Nancy er, Brenda Reber, Lynn Samsel, Kathy !manski, Karen Shemanski, Lisa ner. Row 2: Janet Gima, Tami Kunkel, m Kost, Cathy McCann, Cathy Miller, ni Becker. Row 3: Beth Ann Farrell, :hele Murray, Kim Angus, Teddi Lizer1, Kathy Haughney, Donna Chapin, ti Yourshaw. • u ro ~ ...... U) 0 ~ • ~ 0 0 U) ro < ro -• c+ • u• ...... 1-1 ~ if) 0 ~ u• ...... ~ N • Q -• 0 0 ~ ro U) •u1n · BJ• ;ju!IJ8lS • }IJOlUHJJW airns: • amwa • qlnos mire M • q+J0 N 0 J8I[E~ M • UBAmns • UIOJ0IS • Jal sq aM • UI0SS ~- Lifestyles I 87 �-~son. Roosevelt. Butter• Warner• Priapus •Dirkson• Diaz• Colonels• Grissom •Webster• Slocum• Sullivan• W~lller North• ~aller South• Doane• Barre McClintock •Sterling. Catlin. Weiss. Evans Women. l • 2. 3. 4. E\i Q) Q • • • Cf) • Evans 3rd • Q) .!:a::: c;1j Q) 0, c;1j en Q) ..c: u Pictured at Right: l. to r., Row 1: Sally Adamo, Debbie Reisenweaver, Lisa Jordan, Laura Vallone, Helen Hine, Lisa Fiorentino. Row 2: Debbie Deets, Karen Marx, Michelle McAleer, Marian Karmilowicz, ,Joyce Severt, Cherie Waters, Cindy Allen, Lynanne Lord, Lynne Beregszaze, Karen Camasso . Weiss • • • Cf) • • .....--1 • • Pictured Below: I. to r., Row 1: Maria and Nori Perez, Michele Ferra?ce, Karen Sabbak, Sonya Bowen. Row 2: Gail Steidler, Debbie Ogden, Chhay Shukla, Deanalyn Reing. Row 3: Pascale Nahas, Cathy McCann, Sandra Spring, Pattie Puglisi, Sue Lehner, Happy Gergen, Janee Eyerman, Cathy Glatzel, Janet Woolslayer, Donna Vasquez, Sue Porowicz . Evans 1 Pictured Below Right: I. to r., Row 1: Sue Dicton, Chris Anderson, Lesley Demech, Robin Leinbach, Janet Cashour, Nancy Sitler, Brenda Reber, Lynn Samsel, Kathy Shemanski, Karen Shemanski, Lisa Kriner. Row 2: Janet Gima, Tami Kunkel, Lynn Kost, Cathy McCann, Cathy Miller, Jenni Becker. Row 3: Beth Ann Farrell, Michele Murray, Kim Angus, Teddi Lizerman, Kathy Haughney, Donna Chapin, Patti Yourshaw . • • • .....--1 •~ a) s 0 ~ • en en ...... Q) ~ • ~ ...... ....... .µ c;1j u • b..c) ~ ...... ~ a) .µ ifl • • urn-e · fl J • unia1s • }{JO'iUHJJW aJrna • auuoa • q1nos ianuM • qpoN JanuM. UUAmns. UinJOIS. ia1sqaM • Li/1 �m. Roosevelt• Butter• Warner• Priapus •Dirkson• Diaz• Colonels• Grissom •Webster• Slocum• Sullivan• Warler North • Waller South• Doane• Barre McClintock •Sterling• Catlin• Weiss• Evans Women• l • 2 • 3 • 4 • Evans M ('t) ~ • 1--1 • t,.:) • • • • • :::c: 0 ....... ....... ('t) ~ Evans 4 Evans 2 er Pictured Above: I. tor., Row 1: Joe Sorento, Bob Noll, Barry, Frauens, Junior, Al Knerr, Ken Lavin, Magic, Brian Potien, Roy Delan, Mr. Clean, Gunnat, Chip Hanuscik, Keith Dorton, John Maylock, T. J. Abato, Dave Zapotaky. C1 ('t) ~ ...... ~ n ~ • 00 0 ~ • ;:o 0 0 00 ('t) Pictured Above: I. to r., Row 1: Kathy Kovacs, Jill Adams, Gina Accordino, Jane Zeller. Row 2: Colleen Smith, Debbie Holden, Stacey Toslosky, Debbie Marquart, Chris Gaughan, Kim Seward, Terri Keay, Wendy Shwed. Row 3: Tammy Zrowka, Bobbi Shadie, Claudia Lee, Elizabeth Gibson, Lori Ott, Betsey Hennessey, Barbara Bridge, Amy Wisnosky. Evans 3 < ('t) Residents are: John Wise, Antonio DiRado, Greg Feldman, Dan Dougherty, Tim Grant, Scott Bailey, John Hamorski, Charles Montgomery, Ron Fradeneck, Chris De Hass, Frank Bonar, Altaf Khan, Charles Jaynes, Walter Karaban, Weldon Shaffer, Steve Bokrinchak, Paul Issac, Frank Wanzor, Rich Thomson, Tim Walker, Doug Hennighan, Tom Urso, Brad Stanton, Greg Crowther, Joe Kling, Tony Troyan, Dave Grow. t:o ....... c-t- • ~ MM- ('t) t-; • ~ ~ ~ ('t) t-; • • t:J ...... t-; ~ 00 0 ~ • t:J I-'• ~ N • 0 0 ....... 0 ~ ('t) ....... 00 • ,tyles nm I ---------------- 0 t-; ...... �•s son• Roosevelt• Butter• Warner• Priapus •Dirkson• Diaz• Colonels• Grissom •Webster• Slocum• Sullivan• Warler North • Waller South• Doane• Barre McClintock •Sterling• Catlin• Weiss• Evans Women• l • 2 • 3 • 4 • Ev Cl) Cl I • Cl) ~ ~ Cl) ~ ~ 00 Cl) ..0 C) • • • c-r:, • Evans 2 C'-1 • • ...-I Pictured Above: 1. to r., Row 1: Joe Sorento, Bob Noll, Barry, Frauens, Junior, Al Knerr, Ken Lavin, Magic, Brian Potien, Roy Delan, Mr. Clean, Gunnat, Chip Hanuscik, Keith Dorton, John Maylock, T. J. Abato, Dave Zapotaky. • Evans 4 • Pictured Above: 1. tor., Row 1: Kathy Kovacs, Jill Adams, Gina Accordino, Jane Zeller. Row 2: Colleen Smith, Debbie Holden, Stacey Toslosky, Debbie Marquart, Chris Gaughan, Kim Seward, Terri Keay, Wendy Shwed. Row 3: Tammy Zrowka, Bobbi Shadie, Claudia Lee, Elizabeth Gibson, Lori Ott, Betsey Hennessey, Barbara Bridge, Amy Wisnosky. C'-1 • • ...-I i::= Cl) s 0 Evans3 Residents are: John Wise, Antonio DiRado, Greg Feldman, Dan Dougherty, Tim Grant, Scott Bailey, John Hamorski, Charles Montgomery, Ron Fradeneck, Chris De Hass, Frank Bonar, Altaf Khan, Charles Jaynes, Walter Karaban, Weldon Shaffer, Steve Bokrinchak, Paul Issac, Frank Wanzor, Rich Thomson, Tim Walker, Doug Hennighan, Tom Urso, Brad Stanton, Greg Crowther, Joe Kling, Tony Troyan, Dave Grow. [$ • • • ~ (.) 0 ~ ..... -~ • :ipuquanoH • 88 I Lifesty les j, • f: • 6 • J.!U!W • a~11ad11saqo • .!JllM.llJ.lQ • j, • f: • 6 • I • uaw Slll!A3: • j, • f: • 6 • I • uaruo M SUllA3: • ssiai¼ • U!Jreo • llunia+s • ~;)OfU!J;);)W .lJJllH • auuoa • q+nos ia1111M • q+rn N ia1111M • UllA!IIIlS • rumo1s • ia+sqaM • �Roosevelt• Butter• Warner• Priapus •Dirkson• Diaz• Colonels• Grissom •Webster• Slocum• Sullivan• Wa' er Nort h• Waller South• Doane• Barre McClintock •Sterling• Catlin• Weiss• Evans Women. 1. 2. 3. 4. Evans M (t) ::::! • • 1:-v 1--' • • Evans 4 • 0 ::,-- (t) 00 Pictured at Right: 1. to r., Row 1: Mike Williams, Al Edmondi. Row 2: Scott Jacoby, Harry Dewey, Mike Robbins, Peter Lam. Row 3: Jay Williams, Mark Tabino. Row 4: Gary Melusen, Damond Lam, Virasb Vahidi, Brian Wilkes, Nap Prapimpun, Chris Cowen, Doug White, David Webster, Neil Douris, Alphonse Arretz, Joe Serniak, Pat Boyd, Steve Braithwaite, Ralph Costa, Frank Castano, Andre Miller. p, ~ (t) p, ~ (t) • Dela\Vare • 1:-v Pictured B elow L eft: 1. to r., Row 1: Ellen McDermott, Chris Rowlands, Sue Cole, Luann Orehek, Teresa Miller, Lori Kocur, Beth Mazzullo, Unchane Milbauer, Dawn Lawson. Row 2: Janice Kolsovsky, Cheryl Guarna, Shelly Urban, Gina Cardi, Michelle Roberts, Marianne Sacchitano, Suzanne Billings, Sherri Zimmerman. Row 3: Luanne Morris, Lisa Berkoski, Cindy Weinstein, Mergatroid, Joan Kalinowski, Cressy Shallers. Chesapeake Pictured Below Right: 1. to r., Row 1: Jodi Leinhard, Julie Hughes, Deb Miron, Chris Rushforth, Denise Stumpf, Belinda Housenbold. Row 2: Lynne Oldroyd, Theresa Tyler, Sue Salak, Andrea Kocerha. Row 3: Jessica Saueraker, Santa, Christy Ward, Diane Haberkern, Sue Moser. Row 4: Janet Dziadosz, Justine Butler, Jacqui Kramer, Missy Rossi, Lori Gregory, Leslie Eichman, Sonya Confer, Barbara McNutt. w• • • • t; ('t) ~- ::::! 00 0 ::::! • ~ 0 0 rn ('t) < (t) ~ c-t-- • to C MM- (t) 1-j • • • • 0 0 ~ 0 ::::! ('t) ~ 00 • p ;) • UHJalS • )fJOlUH;)JW aues: • amwa • l{lOOS iant:?M • l{lJON Jaff8M. Ul:?Amns. UIOJOIS. JalsqaM. UIOSS~- ss10 im. • u1rre 1uanoH • t • 8 • 0 • JaU!W • tnreadt:?saqo • aJt:?Ml:?Iaa • t • 8 • 0 • 1 • uaw SUl:?A3: • t • 8 • 0 • 1 • uaUIOM SUl:?A3 • · is · ~ Lifesty les I 91 �..... son• Roosevelt• Butter• Warner• Priapus •Dirkson• Diaz• Colonels• Grissom •Webster• Slocum• Sullivan• Wa' er :North• Waller South• Doane• Barre McClintock •Sterling• Catlin• Weiss• Evans Women• 1 • 2. 3. 4. Eva ~ <l) 0 • ..!:id u ro ,.D. ~ . <l) ........ ........ 0 ::r:: • • Evans 4 • <l) ..!:id ro <l) A ro rn <l) ,..Q u • <l) H ro ~ ro ........ <l) 0 • • • C',:l • ,-, • • • er:> • • • • ~ ..... ........ ~ ro 0 • .....~ ........ 00 H <l) ~ r:n • Pictured at Right: 1. to r., Row 1: Mike Williams, Al Edmondi. Row 2: Scott Jacoby, Harry Dewey, Mike Robbins, Peter Lam. Row 3: Jay Williams, Mark Tabino. Row 4: Gary Melusen, Damond Lam, Virasb Vahidi, Brian Wilkes, Nap Prapimpun, Chris Cowen, Doug White, David Webster, Neil Douris, Alphonse Arretz, Joe Serniak, Pat Boyd, Steve Braithwaite, Ralph Costa, Frank Castano, Andre Miller. Chesapeake Pictured Below Right: 1. to r., Row 1: Jodi Leinhard, Julie Hughes, Deb Miron, Chris Rushforth, Denise Stumpf, Belinda Housenbold. Row 2: Lynne Oldroyd, Theresa Tyler, Sue Salak, Andrea Kocerha. Row 3: Jessica Saueraker, Santa, Christy Ward, Diane Haberkern, Sue Moser. Row 4: Janet Dziadosz, Justine Butler, Jacqui Kramer, Missy Rossi, Lori Gregory, Leslie Eichman, Sonya Confer, Barbara McNutt . Delaw-are Pictured Below Left: 1. to r., Row 1: Ellen McDermott, Chris Rowlands, Sue Cole, Luann Orehek, Teresa Miller, Lori Kocur, Beth Mazzullo, Unchane Milbauer, Dawn Lawson. Row 2: Janice Kolsovsky, Cheryl Guarna, Shelly Urban, Gina Cardi, Michelle Roberts, Marianne Sacchitano, Suzanne Billings, Sherri Zimmerman. Row 3: Luanne Morris, Lisa Berkoski, Cindy Weinstein, Mergatroid, Joan Kalinowski, Cressy Shallers. �Roosevelt• Butter• Warner• Priapus •Dirkson• Diaz• Colonels• Grissom• Webster• Slocum• Sullivan• Wal~ ier North • Waller South• Doane• Barre McClintock •Sterling• Catlin• Weiss• Evans Women• l • 2 • 3 • 4. Evans M ct) t:::1 • 1---l • • V.J 1:-.:> • ~ • • • Miner 5 Residents are: Lori Ott, Jill Van Loan, Jenny Fries, Susan Hemmer, Chris Shupnik, Heidi Deja, Chris Breno Barabara Farbanish, Sally McLaughliI~, Lisa Meeker, Ang;la Lyoob, Kim Swartz, Fran Howe, Elame Brockett, Ketura Faust Diana Smith, Helaine Lubar, Wendy Harvey, Alane D'Eiia, Lea Groover, Gail Montagna. • ::r: 0 ....... ....... ct) Miner 4 t:::1 O" p:i n Pictured Below Left: 1. to r., Row 1: Dawn Lockburner, Ann Kearney, Maureen Pollard, Mary Jo Laniewski, Margarita Perez. Row 2: Kathy Doyle, Kim Millich, Debbie Pekera, Vicki Hu~man, Kim ~ooper, Patty Gudleski, Freddy Galli, Amy Wright, Pat Galh. Row 3: Joanna Shiels, Debbie DeCesare. ~ • 0 ct) t:::1 I-'• 00 0 t:::1 • ~ 0 0 Miner 3 00 ct) < ct) ....... c+ • :ctured Above: 1. to right, Row 1: Laura atchmore, Sara Lundberg, Alix Pfeifle. ow 2: Lisa Schmidt, Jackie Pauly, Wendy 'atlas, Laini Lubar. Row 3: Carolyn CicLrino, Pauline Carullo, Lisa Deo, Mary :msugar, Kim Supper, Laura Palya, Lisa nn Kresge. Row 4: Tina Bieber, Brenda erhard, Nancy Wink, Kathleen Mooney, osemary Compagnone, Aleida Tun~ssen, Ann Marie McGowen, Karen ~ssidy, Marie Evert. • • • ..,0 I-'• ~ 00 0 t:::1 • 0 I-'• p:i N • s 5 ·----------------- Lifestyles I 93 �·a son• Roosevelt• Butter• Warner• Priapus •Dirkson• Diaz• Colonels• Grissom• Webster• Slocum• Sullivan• Wall' ler North • Waller South• Doane• Barre McClintock •Sterling• Catlin• Weiss• Evans Women• l • 2 • 3 • 4. E, Q) 0 • • • • Miner 5 Residents are: Lori Ott, Jill Van Loan, Jenny Fries, Susan Hemmer, Chris Shupnik, Heidi Deja, Chris Breno, Barabara Farbanish, Sally McLaughlin, Lisa Meeker, Angela Lyoob, Kim Swartz, Fran Howe, Elaine Brockett, Ketura Faust Diana Smith, Helaine Lubar, Wendy Harvey, Alane D'Eiia Lea Groover, Gail Montagna. ' • Miner4 Pictured Below Left: 1. to r., Row 1: Dawn Lockburner, Ann Kearney, Maureen Pollard, Mary Jo Laniewski, Margarita Perez. Row 2: Kathy Doyle, Kim Millich, Debbie Pekera Vicki Hu~man, Kim ~ooper, Patty Gudleski, Freddy Galli: Amy Wright, Pat Galh. Row 3: Joanna Shiels, Debbie DeCesare. • • Miner 3 • Pictured Above: I. to right, Row 1: Laura Katchmore, Sara Lundberg, Alix Pfeifle . Row 2: Lisa Schmidt, Jackie Pauly, Wendy Wadas, Laini Lubar. Row 3: Carolyn Ciccarino, Pauline Carullo, Lisa Deo, Mary Consugar, Kim Supper, Laura Palya, Lisa Ann Kresge. Row 4: Tina Bieber, Brenda Gerhard, Nancy Wink, Kathleen Mooney, Rosemary Compagnone, Aleida Tunnessen, Ann Marie McGowen, Karen Cassidy, Marie Evert. C°'l • • • • b.O --~ i:: ~ Q) +;I 00. • • �_Roosevelt. Butter• Warner• Priapus •Dirkson• Diaz• Colonels• Grissom •Webster• Slocum• Sullivan• Wa,er North• Waller South• Doane• Barre McClintock •Sterling• Catlin• Weiss• Evans Women• l • 2. 3. 4. Evans M ~ ' =s • • tv • vJ r--1 .. • • 0 t:r ~ 00 ~ ~ ~ ~ :,.;~ • Roosevelt Pictured at Right: 1. tor., Row 1: Jeff Clinite, Eric Chase. Row 2: Doug Colandrea, Don Galade, Don Selek, Elliott Edghill, Bob Nause. Row 3: Lee Brosius, Stan Giza, Jim Dymond, Mark Vetovitz, Mike Sherrier, Jon Shade. Hollenback Pictured Below Right: 1. tor., Row 1: Mrs. Guyler, Cher Davodowich, Suzanna Bernd, Louise Kerl, Sue Engle, Debra Mican. Row 2: Karen Dragon, Jen Bausch, Teresa Margotta, Nancy Cannata, Sandy Platt, Sandi Cohn, Randa Fahmy. ~ s· .., ~ • Denison tv • vJ • Pictured Below Left: 1. tor., Row 1: Mike Byrne. Row 2: Keith Conlon, Chris Henry, RA. Row 3: Tim Shamp, Pat Walsh, Pete Walsh, John O'Marra, Jim Reagle, Tom Jamicky. Row 4: Paul Stafiniah, Paul Belusko, Bruce Aspray, Pete Warner, Chuck Denis, Brian McAleer. • • • ~ 0 0 00 ~ < ~ -• M- • • • t::" ..... ~ N • 0 0 0 ::i ~ 00 Lifestyles I 95 �.2 son• Roosevelt• Butter• Warner• Priapus •Dirkson• Diaz• Colonels• Grissom •Webster• Slo,c um •Sullivan• Wapr North• Waller South• Doane• Barre McClintock •Sterling• Catlin. Weiss. Evans Women• l • 2 • 3 • 4 • Evf Q) Cl • .!I=: C.) a3 ..0 c:: Q) ...... ...... 0 :I: • • • • Q) .!I=: ~ Q) ~ a3 r:J'J Q) ,.J::1 C) • Q) 1--4 ~ ~ ......Q)a3 Cl • • • • • • c:: Q) s 0 :s • r:J'J r:J'J ...... Q) :s• c:: ...... ...... ~ a3 C) • b.O c:: ...... ...... 1--4 Q) ~ 00 • Roosevelt Pictured at Right: 1. to r., Row 1: Jeff Clinite, Eric Chase. Row 2: Doug Colandrea, Don Galade, Don Selek, Elliott Edghill, Bob Nause. Row 3: Lee Brosius, Stan Giza, Jim Dymond, Mark Vetovitz, Mike Sherrier, Jon Shade. Hollenback Pictured Below Right: 1. tor., Row 1: Mrs. Guyler, Cher Davodowich, Suzanna Bernd, Louise Kerl, Sue Engle, Debra Mican. Row 2: Karen Dragon, Jen Bausch, Teresa Margotta, Nancy Cannata, Sandy Platt, Sandi Cohn, Randa Fahmy . Denison Pictured Below Left: 1. tor., Row 1: Mike Byrne. Row 2: Keith Conlon, Chris Henry, RA. Row 3: Tim Shamp, Pat Walsh, Pete Walsh, John O'Marra, Jim Reagle, Tom Jamicky. Row 4: Paul Stafiniah, Paul Belusko, Bruce Aspray, Pete Warner Chuck Denis, Brian McAleer. ' �on. Roosevelt• Butter• Warner• Priapus •Dirkson• Diaz• Colonels• Grissom •Webster• Slocum• Sullivan• Wtler North• Waller South• Doane• Barre McClintock •Sterling• Catlin.Weiss. Evans Women. 1 • 2 • 3 • 4 • Evans M ro = • ,-... • • c,..:, ts:) • • ~ ~ ro - ~~ ~ ro • 0 ~ ro 00 ~ ~ ro ~ ~ ro • • Dirkson / Pictured Below: l. to r., Row 1: Darin Shepard, Jack Daris, Mark Cianflon, Steve Bochinsky, · Chris Andrews, John Kouts~is. Row 2: David Ufberg, Bill Dengler, Mike Adam, Chris Connolly, Jeff Howey, Steven De Leo, Joe Moffitt. Row 3: George Lahutsky, Todd Nixon, John Cherrie, Ray Hanks, Alex Hassay, John Hoffman, Rich Hammond. • ~ ro ...... = =• 00 0 ::0 Butler 0 0 00 Ct) < ro - Pictured Above: l. to r., Row 1: Scott Bruggeworth, Scott Bilker, Mitchell Reese, Mikeane, Michael Crusco. Row 2: Steven Diasnin, David Flaim, Pat Flynn, Doug Takacs, Luiz de Sa, Gary Wilko, David Massi, Bill Neff, Vince Dominack, Tom Salzberg. i::-t- • Warner ~ ...... Pictured at Right: l. to r., Row 1: Fred Van Loon, Ken Mazza, Mike Passetti, Mac White, Bill Kern, Tim Cunningham, Dave Traponi, John Pammer. Row 2: Joy Toomey, Dennis Majais, Tom Prinzo, John Pursell, Ed Hahn, Jim Feldhusen, Tom Morpeth, Roger Hatch, Ivan Kuhn, Jim Caroll, J~e Botto, Ray Oswald, Rick Gould . • ~ ...... ~ ~ 00 0 =• ◄ ) ~ ) • 0 = i:: ) :>J 0 0 .... 5 ) ~ Q ro 00 :a • Jf::mquanoH • t • t • z• JaU!J-\J • aJieadesaqo • arnMeraa • t • 8 • Z • 1 • uaw sueA3 • t • 8 • Z • 1 • uamo M. SUBA3 • sS 'i, UIIW" · v • UHJalS • JfOO'.JUHJ 0 W aJ.rns: • aueoa • l{lilOS Jane M. • l{'.JJON Jane M. • UBAmns. umoors. Jalsqa M.. moss~- : / Lifestyles 1 Lifestyles I 97 �Roosevelt• Butler• Warner• Priapus •Dirkson• Diaz• Colonels• Grissom •Webster• Slocum• Sullivan• Wauer North• Waller South• Doane• Barre McClintock •Sterling• Catlin• Weiss• Evans Women• l • 2 • 3 • 4. Evans M (t) ::::1 • • • I-' • d(t) ........ ti:) ~ ti:) ~ Colonels (t) • 0 ::,- >ictured at Left: 1. to r., Row 1: Joe Villiams, Steve Shearer, Dave Iudak, Todd Brinley. Row 2: Jeff ,teeber, Marty Archambault, Mike ~eohane, Brad Scarborough. Row 3: ~ert Smith, Todd Culver, Tony Di 1ichele. Row 4: Mike Zobel, Roger Ieffington, Dan Rowe. Row 5: Joe 1cLaughlin, Matt Ryan, Eric Sias, teve McKaig, Jeff Hazard, Dave }enello, Eyan Lewis, Paul Tomykoski, Gerard Piazza. Grissom ictured Below Right: 1. tor., Row 1: 1 relson Cantor, Scott Mippensteel, e·ff Kyker, Craig Corell, Mike 'rudel, Bill Bingham. Row 2: Rich inkchorst, Dan Shuey, Vinnie Del antro, Pat MacCannwl, Mac Canel, Mike Mattise, Bill Gaffneym, )hn Risdoskin, Mark Pastercysk, tm Schatanie, Dave Bryant, Andy oldbaum, Walt Alexovitz, Joe ndes, Phil Malatin, Mike Apollo. (t) U) ti:) 'O (t) tl:) ~ (t) • • • • • l'v Diaz Pictured Below: 1. to r., Row 1: Lou Rossi, Jon Eames, Roberto Healy, Fuzzy (Standing in for Gary Sachez). Row 2: Scott Michenfelder, Lance Ing, Bill Westbrook, Dave Clark. Row 3: Frank Keating, Tom Laurita, Matt Green, Tony Rigous, Jim Bruggeworth, Joe Forman, John Heckel, David Rosenthal, Brian Dorsey. :::r:: 0 ........ ........ (t) ::::1 O"' ti:) (') ~ • d(t) ::::1 ..... U) 0 ::::1 • ~ 0 0 U) (t) <: (t) ~ • • • • • d ..... ti:) N • (") 0 ........ 0 ::::1 (t) 00 • 1uanoH. t. 8. z. laU!W. a11uadBS0l{:). aJBMBiaa. t. 8. z. 1 • uaw SUUA3. t. 8. z• 1. uamo M SUBA3: . ss!a M. unreo. ~U!IJ0lS. JI::>OlU!{:J::>W 0llB8. auuoa. q+nos ianu M. qpoN ianu M. UBAmns. mn::>O1s. Ja+sqa M. UIOSS ~ ·s ~---------------- Lifestyles I 99 �·a son• Roosevelt• Butler• Warner• Priapus •Dirkson• Diaz• Colonels• Grissom •Webster• Slocum• Sullivan• Wa ner North• Waller South• Doane• Barre McClintock •Sterling• Catlin• Weiss• Evans Women• l • 2 • 3. 4. E <l) Q • • • • • CJ) ~ ro <l) 0.. ro en CJ) ...c:: u • • Colonels Pictured at Left: I. to r., Row 1: Joe Williams, Steve Shearer, Dave Hudak, Todd Brinley. Row 2: Jeff Steeber, Marty Archambault, Mike Keohane, Brad Scarborough. Row 3: Bert Smith, Todd Culver, Tony Di Michele. Row 4: Mike Zobel, Roger Heffington, Dan Rowe. Row 5: Joe McLaughlin, Matt Ryan, Eric Sias, Steve McKaig, Jeff Hazard, Dave Genello, Eyan Lewis, Paul Tomcykoski, Gerard Piazza. Grissom ~ • • N • l""'"1 • • • • • l""'"1 • • Cl) Cl) -~ CJ) ~ • • • Pictured Below Right: I. tor., Row 1: Nelson Cantor, Scott Mippensteel, Jeff Kyker, Craig Corell, Mike Trudel, Bill Bingham. Row 2: Rich Linkchorst, Dan Shuey, Vinnie Del Santro, Pat MacCannwl, Mac Cannel, Mike Mattise, Bill Gaffneym, John Risdoskin, Mark Pastercysk, Jim Schatanie, Dave Bryant, Andy Goldbaum, Walt Alexovitz, Joe Andes, Phil Malatin, Mike Apollo . Diaz Pictured Below: I. to r., Row 1: Lou Rossi, Jon Eames, Robert, Healy, Fuzzy (Standing in for Gary Sachez). Row 2: Scot Michenfelder, Lance Ing, Bill Westbrook, Dave Clark. Row ~ Frank Keating, Tom Laurita, Matt Green, Tony Rigous, Jin Bruggeworth, Joe Forman, John Heckel, David Rosenthal, Briai Dorsey. �foosevelt •Butler• Warner• Priapus •Dirkson• Diaz• Colonels• Grissom •Webster• Slocum• Sullivan• Waner North• Waller South• Doane• Barre McClintock •Sterling• Catlin• Weiss• Evans Women• l • 2 • 3 • 4 • Evans M ro ::J • ~ • l'v .• - • Colonels ctured at Left: l. to r., Row 1: Joe illiams, Steve Shearer, Dave udak, Todd Brinley. Row 2: Jeff eeber, Marty Archambault, Mike ~ohane, Brad Scarborough. Row 3: ~rt Smith, Todd Culver, Tony Di ichele. Row 4: Mike Zobel, Roger ~ffington, Dan Rowe. Row 5: Joe cLaughlin, Matt Ryan, Eric Sias, eve McKaig, Jeff Hazard, Dave mello, Eyan Lewis, Paul Tomkoski, Gerard Piazza. Grissom ctured Below Right: l. tor., Row 1: ~Ison Cantor, Scott Mippensteel, ff Kyker, Craig Corell, Mike ·udel, Bill Bingham. Row 2: Rich nkchorst, Dan Shuey, Vinnie Del .ntro, Pat MacCannwl, Mac Can1, Mike Mattise, Bill Gaffneym, hn Risdoskin, Mark Pastercysk, n Schatanie, Dave Bryant, Andy >ldbaum, Walt Alexovitz, Joe ides, Phil Malatin, Mike Apollo. • • Diaz Pictured Below: l. to r., Row 1: Lou Rossi, Jon Eames, Roberto Healy, Fuzzy (Standing in for Gary Sachez). Row 2: Scott Michenfelder, Lance Ing, Bill Westbrook, Dave Clark. Row 3: Frank Keating, Tom Laurita, Matt Green, Tony Rigous, Jim Bruggeworth, Joe Forman, John Heckel, David Rosenthal, Brian Dorsey. • • • • • t::l ro ....::J 00 0 ~ • ~ 0 0 00 ro < ro ........ rt • to C ........ ro rt ""'i • • • • • 0 0 ........ 0 ::J ro ........ 00 • [U8HOH. f'. 8. z. Jau1w. 8}{Badusatt:o. arn.Mu1aa. f'. 8. z. 1 • uaw SUBA3:. t. 8. z. 1. uaruo M. SUBA3:. ssra M. umno. ~U!IJ8+S. }{JO+UH;)JW c}JJBS. amwa. q+nos ianu M.. qpo N Janu M.. UBAmns. um;:,O1s. Ja+sqa M.. UIOSS ~ Li/estyles I 99 �·a son• Roosevelt• Butler• Warner• Priapus •Dirkson• Diaz• Colonels• Grissom •Webster• Slocum• Sullivan• Wa ler North• Waller South• Doa n e • Bmrr McClintock •St erling• Catlin• Weiss• Evan s Women• 1 • ~ • :~• 4 • E, (l) Cl • • • • • Webster • • • • M • ~ Pictured Below Left: 1. to r., Row 1: Tod< Rojecki, Richard Kozak, John Ackerman Pete Konopelski, Ron Fusco, Ed Nowicki Bob Rees, Arijit Mittra. Row 2: Joh1 Schmidt, Eric Roth, Don Engle, Scot Martin, Jeff Berger, Jon Phillips, Stev1 Cormier, Mike Lins, Tony Gionfriddc Scott Bowen, Joe Folek . Sullivan • Pictured Above: 1. tor., Row 1: Celine • ..... Marshall, Paula Belusko, Gina Cassise, Judy Groshardt, Jennifer Briscoe, Karen Anderson, Cheryl Zack. Row 2: Diana Grabner, Chris Margotta, Kim Lovett, Jackie Bischoff, Susan Cicilioni, Roseann Rupp, Mary Pierzga, Ann Snyder, Carrie Walters, Chrissie May, Mary Ann O'Leary. Row 3: Ann Manzo, Connie Ranck, Dawn Grabner, Kathy Wilke, Heather Murdock, Leah Dunn, Jill Skudera, Beth Kaplan, Tammy Jones, Corinne Wenrich, Donna Kresock. ~ • Slocum ~ • • ~ (l) s 0 ~ • Cl) Cl) (l) Pictured: 1. to r., Row 1: Jim Han- • b.O ~ ..... ........ ~ (l) -+-"' w • ~ (,) 0 -+-"' ~ ..... u (,) ~ Charick, Carl Sosnowski. Row 2: John Naeher, Tom Kassay, Dom Cassise, Ed Mann. Row 3: Jeff Meyer, Tom Janicky. Row 4: Bill McDonaugh, Chris Mann, Joe Lopuski. Row 5: Ross Reynolds, Colon Owens, Lou Zanpetti, Marc Hackdune , Chris Blugis, Eric Reidinger, Vince Acquaviva. • }{JBquanoH. t. 8 • z e laU!W • 3}{Badusaqo • arnMuyaa • t • 8 • JOOI Lifes tyles z• 1 • uaw SUBA3 • t • 8 • z• 1 • mnuo M SUBA3 • ss!a,~ ~ • 0 !HB;:) • 2JunJa1s • }{JOlU!J;:)JW aJrns: • auuoa • q1nos ianu M. qpoN Janu M. UBAmns • umJOIS • ia1sqa M • Li/1 �lt. Butler. Warner• Priapus •Dirkson• Diaz• Colonels• Grissom •Webster• Slocum• Sullivan• Waler North• Waller Sou1 h •Doane• Barn~ McClintock •Sterling• Catlin• Weiss• Evans Women• 1 • '.l • :~ • 4 • Evans (D M ::s • ~ • • • t-v • • 0 ::,-' (D U) ~ 't:1 (D ~ ::,,.(t) • ~ s· .., (D • • t-v • ~ Webster 0 ....... ;::s Pictured Below Left: 1. to r., Row 1: Todd Rojecki, Richard Kozak, John Ackerman, Pete Konopelski, Ron Fusco, Ed Nowicki, Bob Rees, Arijit Mittra. Row 2: John Schmidt, Eric Roth, Don Engle, Scott Martin, Jeff Berger, Jon Phillips, Steve Cormier, Mike Lins, Tony Gionfriddo, Scott Bowen, Joe Folek. Sullivan er' ~ (j ::,,.- u• (D ::s...... U) 0 ::s • ~ 0 0 U) boue: 1. tor., Row 1: Celine Paula Belusko, Gina Jdy Groshardt, Jennifer ~aren Anderson, Cheryl 2: Diana Grabner, Chris Kim Lovett, Jackie ,usan Cicilioni, Roseann ry Pierzga, Ann Snyder, ters, Chrissie May, Mary .ry. Row 3: Ann Manzo, 1ck, Dawn Grabner, Kathy ~ather Murdock, Leah Skudera, Beth Kaplan, ones, Corinne Wenrich, ,ock. (D <! (D ....... rt • t:o C rt ....... (D .., • ~ .., ::s .., • ..,~ ~ (D p;· 't:1 C r:J'J Slocum • u ~· :,:;- . to r., Row 1: Jim Han'.arl Sosnowski. Row 2: 1er, Tom Kassay, Dom d Mann. Row 3: Jeff m Janicky. Row 4: Bill ·h, Chris Mann, Joe )W 5: Ross Reynolds, Col, Lou Zanpetti, Marc , Chris Blugis, Eric lince Acquaviva. r:J'J 0 ::s u• ...... ~ N • 0 0 ....... 0 ::s (D ....... r:J'J 5ra~ ~ • u11le 't. 8. z e laU!W. a}readusaqo. arnMBiaa. t. 8. z• 1 • uaw SUBA3. t. 8. z• 1 • uaUIOM SUBA3. s . ' . • q p 0 • .oU!IJ8+S. }f;JO+U!JJ3W a1rns:. amwa. q1nos JaUBM. q+JON laff8M. UBA!HOS. UIO;J01S. Ja1sqaM. woss ::!. Lifestyles I 101 �•a son• Roosevelt• Butler• Warner• Priapus •Dirkson• Diaz• Colonels• Grissom •Webster• Slocum• Sullivan• Wa ler North• Waller South• Domw • Hnrrc M cClintock •St erling• Catlin• Weiss• Evans Women• 1 • ~ • :~ • 4 • E Q) Q • • • • • Q) ~ c,j Q) 0.. c,j r:/) Q) ~ C) • • Webster • • ,...., • Pictured Below Left: 1. to r., Row 1: Tod, N Sullivan • • • N • ,...., • .........s• ..µ c,j C) • b.O s:::: ...... --;::: Q) ..µ w • ~ C) 0 ..µ .s Rojecki, Richard Kozak, John Ackermar Pete Konopelski, Ron Fusco, Ed Nowick Bob Rees, Arijit Mittra. Row 2: Joh Schmidt, Eric Roth, Don Engle, Sco1 Martin, Jeff Berger, Jon Phillips, Stev Cormier, Mike Lins, Tony Gionfridd< Scott Bowen, Joe Folek. Pictured Above: 1. tor., Row 1: Celine Marshall, Paula Belusko, Gina Cassise, Judy Groshardt, Jennifer Briscoe, Karen Anderson, Cheryl Zack. Row 2: Diana Grabner, Chris Margotta, Kim Lovett, Jackie Bischoff, Susan Cicilioni, Roseann Rupp, Mary Pierzga, Ann Snyder, Carrie Walters, Chrissie May, Mary Ann O'Leary. Row 3: Ann Manzo, Connie Ranck, Dawn Grabner, Kathy Wilke, Heather Murdock, Leah Dunn, Jill Skudera, Beth Kaplan, Tammy Jones, Corinne Wenrich, Donna Kresock. Slocum Pictured: 1. to r., Row 1: Jim HanCharick, Carl Sosnowski. Row 2: John Naeher, Tom Kassay, Dom Cassise, Ed Mann. Row 3: Jeff Meyer, Tom Janicky. Row 4: Bill McDonaugh, Chris Mann, Joe Lopuski. Row 5: Ross Reynolds, Colon Owens, Lou Zanpetti, Marc Hackdune, Chris Blugis, Eric Reidinger, Vince Acquaviva . u :E • }{JBqm~noH • t • 8 • Z • JaU!W • ~n1uadusaqo. arnMuyaa. t. 8. z• 1 • uaw SUBA3. t. 8. z• 1 • uaUIOM SUBAa. ss!af ~ . umBo . ~U!IJals. }IJOlUHJJW aJrns:. auuoa. qlnos J8HBM. qlJON J8ffBM. UBAmns. UIOJOIS. JalsqaM. C) JOOI Lifes tyles Li/ �elt. Butler• Warner• Priapus •Dirkson • Diaz• Colonels• Grissom •Webster• Slocum• Sullivan• Waler North• Waller South• Domw • Bmrr McClintock •St erling • Catlin • Weiss• Evans Women• 1 • ~ • :{ • 4 • Evans M (t) :1 • • tv • • • • • • w • • tv Webster Pictured Below Left: 1. to r ., Row 1: Todd Sullivan Rojecki, Richard Kozak, John Ackerman, Pete Konopelski, Ron Fusco, Ed Nowicki, Bob Rees, Arijit Mittra. Row 2: John Schmidt, Eric Roth, Don Engle, Scott Martin, Jeff Berger, Jon Phillips, Steve Cormier, Mike Lins, Tony Gionfriddo, Scott Bowen, Joe Folek. • tj (t) :1 ...... Cf) 0 :1 • ~ 0 0 Cf) Above: 1. tor., Row 1: Celine (t) < , Paula Belusko, Gina Judy Groshardt, Jennifer Karen Anderson, Cheryl w 2: Diana Grabner, Chris 1, Kim Lovett, Jackie Susan Cicilioni, Roseann ary Pierzga, Ann Snyder, alters, Chrissie May, Mary eary. Row 3: Ann Manzo, mck, Dawn Grabner, Kathy :feather Murdock, Leah 11 Skudera, Beth Kaplan, Jones, Corinne Wenrich, ·esock. (t) ........ M- • td C M- ro ""1 • ~ ~ ""1 ~ (t) ""1 • ~ ...... ""1 ~ "O C 00 Slocum • t:l ...... ""1 :,-.- 1. to r. , Row 1: Jim HanCarl Sosnowski. Row 2: eher, Tom Kassay, Dom Ed Mann. Row 3: Jeff 'om Janicky. Row 4: Bill Jgh, Chris Mann, Joe Row 5: Ross Reynolds, Col1s, Lou Zanpetti, Marc 1e, Chris Blugis, Eric , Vince Acquaviva. 00 0 :1 • • 0 0 ........ 0 :1 (t) ........ 00 I• t • 8 • z•iaurv\l • ~nreadesaqo. aJUh\l?{aa. t. 8. z. I. uaw SUl?A3. t. 8. z. 1. mnuo M SUUA3 • ssral ~ • unwo • 13U!IJals • }{J0lU!{OJW aims:• amwa • qlnos ianuM. GlJON ianu M • uuAmns • UlfiJO{S • ia1sqa M • • ~ UIOSS Lifestyles I JOI �~velt •Butler• Warner• Priapus •Dirkson • Diaz• Colonels• Grissom •Webster • Slocum• Sullivan • Wa] for North • Waller South• Doane• Barre McClintock •Sterling• Catlin• Weiss• Evans Women• l • 2 • 3 • 4 • Evans M ('t) ::J • • I--' • • • • Waller North Doane ·d at Right: 1. to r., Row 1: Salak, Stehanie Stine, Banko, Michelle Keating, Nagy, Erica Einfeldt, Lisa Row 2: Karen Shinn, Lekarz, Tammy Stroike, :olcarovic, Cyndie Pieloch. Pictured at Left: 1. to r., Row 1: Mary Jablonowski, Allyson Blodgett, Leslie Kramer, Joyce Dait, Patricia Gartland, Michelle Liddie, Ellen Hess. Row 2: Sue Shervinskie, Michele Novo bilski, Lori Cashour, Jackie Brown, Debie Meyer, Mary Jo Zukoski, Kathie Olivia, Sue Lennon. • • w • ~ • • tj ('t) ::J ..... lfJ 0 ::J • • ~ ..... i::i., ~ -0 C r:/1 • u ..... ~ ::,:;-r:/1 0 ~ • u ..... i::i., N • n 0 ........ 0 ::J ('t) ........ r:/1 • •um.Bo • ~U!IJ8lS • }{JOlU!I;::Pw allUH • auuoa • qlnos rnnuM • qllON rnnuM • uuAmns • urnJOIS • lalsqaM • moss§: Li/estyles I 103 �·8 son• Roosevelt• Butler• Warner• Priapus •Dirkson• Diaz• Colonels• Grissom •Webster• Slocum• Sullivan• Wal for North• Waller South• Doane• Barre McClintock •Sterling• Catlin• Weiss• Evans Women• l •·2 • 3 • 4 • E Q) Q • ~ 0 clj ..0 ~ Q) ........ ........ 0 ~ • • • Q) ~ clj Q) 0.. clj 00 Q) Waller North ...0 u • • • M • • • Pictured at Left: 1. to r., Row 1: Mar: Jablonowski, Allyson Blodgett, Lesli1 Kramer, Joyce Dait, Patricia Gartland Michelle Liddie, Ellen Hess. Row 2: Su Shervinskie, Michele Novobilski, Lor Cashour, Jackie Brown, Debie Meye1 Mary Jo Zukoski, Kathie Olivia, Su Lennon. Doane Pictured at Right: 1. to r., Row 1: Cathy Salak, Stehanie Stine, Denise Banko, Michelle Keating, Jackie Nagy, Erica Einfeldt, Lisa Loving. Row 2: Karen Shinn, Gloria Lekarz, Tammy Stroike, Chris Bolcarovic, Cyndie Pieloch . • • M • • • ~ • ..... Cl) Cl) Q) ~ • i::: ..... ........ ..µ c,j u • bl) .....i::: ........ i,.. Q) ..µ r:n • ~ c., 0 ..µ .5 u ~ • )lJBquanoH. 102 I Lifestyles t. 8. ze lali!Jt\I. 8JIB8dl?S8l{8. aJlM:\l?Iaa. t. 8. z. 1 • uaw SUBA~. t. 8. z. 1 • uawo M SUBA~ . ss1a} •um.no • ~U!IJ8lS • )lJOlU!JC)JJt\I aJJBH • aUBOQ • l{lnos J8ffBM • l{lJON JaHBM • UBA!llns • urnJOIS • lalSqaM • Lif, �lt •Butler• Warner• Priapus •Dirkson• Diaz• Colonels• Grissom •Webster• Slocum• Sullivan• WaJ.Ier North• Waller South• Doane• Barre McClintock •Sterling• Catlin• Weiss• Evans Women• l • 2 • 3 • 4 • Evans M ("C) ::::, • • tv • 1--' • • 0 P'" ("C) (J1 ~ 'a ("C) ~ ~ ("C) • ? Waller North Pictured at Left: 1. to r., Row 1: Mary Doane Jablonowski, Allyson Blodgett, Leslie Kramer, Joyce Dait, Patricia Gartland, Michelle Liddie, Ellen Hess. Row 2: Sue Shervinskie, Michele Novobilski, Lori Cashour, Jackie Brown, Debie Meyer, Mary Jo Zukoski, Kathie Olivia, Sue Lennon. zt Right: l. to r., Row 1: alak, Stehanie Stine, mko, Michelle Keating, gy, Erica Einfeldt, Lisa fow 2: Karen Shinn, )karz, Tammy Stroike, :arovic, Cyndie Pieloch. H. f. 8. z. Jaum\l:. a11uadusaqo. arn.MBiaa. f. t. z. 1 • uaw SUBA~. f. t. z• 1 • uaurn M. SUBA3: . sS! • • tv • u• ("C) ::::, ...... 00 0 ::::, • ~ 0 0 (J1 ("C) < ("C) ........ rt- • to C rt....... ("C) 1-s • • ~ ...... 1-s ~ 'a C (J1 u• ...... 1-s ~ (J1 0 ~ u• ...... ~ N • 0 0 0 ::::1 ("C) ........ (J1 e}' • • unreo. ~UHlt3lS • JfJOlUH8JW 0 aJJBS:. auuoa. qlnos Janu M.. qllON Janu M.. UBAmns. UinJOIS. lalsqa M.. UIOSS :J. Lifestyles/ 103 �osevelt •Butler• Warner• Priapus •Dirkson• Diaz• Colonels• Grissom •Webster• Slocum• Sullivan• Wal1er North• Waller South• Doane• Barre McClintock •Sterling• Catlin• Weiss• Evans Women• 1 • 2 • 3 • 4 • Evans M ('O ~ • • f--' • • • • • • • • t',.:) Waller South Pictured Below: I. tor., Row 1: Michele Edwards, Laurie Hahn, Ann Pollack, Tracey Hyde. Row 2: Donna Jelokhani, Allison Bellucci, Kim Arrowsmith, Lisa Shiner, Debora Nelson, Melinda Tamkins, Sherrie Long, Denise DeAngelo, Kelly Eyan. • tj (t) ~ I-'• r./'l 0 ~ • ~ 0 0 Barre r./'l (t) < (t) ........ ured Above: 1. to r., Row 1: Maria KazEleanor Hoover, Gregory Danovsky, e Miller. Row 2: Alan Knox, Diane·ie Gatfield, Bob Fernandez, Frank tiele, Mark Amey, Eric Gundy, Mike rett, Mike Kressler, Tina Chung, Chris wnawell, John Hayward, Leslie {iewicz, Jerry Russin, Mike Molersky, ·enia Congdon, Karena Carbee, Neal ~ugh, Roye Abramson, Tim Williams, 1e Wachowski, Michelle McAllister, ,cilla Davis. Row 3: Dan Duttinger, 1ette Winski. M- • • • • tj ..... ""S ~ rn 0 :=! • • (j 0 ........ 0 ~ (t) ........ rn • 1anoH. t. 8. z. Jall!W. a11aadasaqo. arn.MB{aa. t. 8. z. I. uaw SUBA3:. t. 8. z. I. uaWOM SUBA3: . SS!gM. umeJ. ~unJa+s • 1{JO+ll!{8JW anug. aUBOQ. q1nos JaHBM. t{+JON JaHBM. UBA!Hns. UinJOIS. ia1sqaM. woss [ Li/estyles I 105 �·a son• Roosevelt• Butler• Warner• Priapus •Dirkson• Diaz• Colonels• Grissom •Webster• Slocum• Sullivan• WaUer North• Waller South• Doane• Barre McClintock •Sterling• Catlin• Weiss• Evans Women• 1 • 2 • 3 • 4 • Ev (J) Q • ~ u C'i3 ,.0. ~ (J) ........ ........ 0 ~ • • C0 • N • (J) ~ c;1j (J) 0.. c;1j r:/) (J) A u • (J) 1-. c;1j ~ c;1j ....... (J) Q • Waller South ~ • C0 • Pictured Below: 1. tor., Row 1: Michele Edwards, Laurie Hahn, Ann Pollack, Tracey Hyde. Row 2: Donna Jelokhani, Allison Bellucci, Kim Arrowsmith, Lisa Shiner, Debora Nelson, Melinda Tamkins, Sherrie Long, Denise DeAngelo, Kelly Eyan. • Barre • ~ • C0 • • .-I • ~ (J) s 0 ~ • r:/) r:/) •.-1 (J) Pictured Above: 1. tor., Row 1: Maria Kazda, Eleanor Hoover, Gregory Danovsky, Dave Miller. Row 2: Alan Knox, DianeMarie Gatfield, Bob Fernandez, Frank Daniele, Mark Amey, Eric Gundy, Mike Everett, Mike Kressler, Tina Chung, Chris Brownawell, John Hayward, Leslie Sinkiewicz, Jerry Russin, Mike Molersky, Eugenia Congdon, Karena Carbee, Neal McHugh, Roye Abramson, Tim Williams, Gene Wachowski, Michelle McAllister, Priscilla Davis. Row 3: Dan Duttinger, Annette Winski. ~ D • ~ ....... µ •.-1 c;1j u • bJ) ~ •.-1 ....... 1-. (J) µ ifl • ~ C) 0 µ ~ •.-1 cJ ~ • )l;:mquanoH. f7. 8. 104 I Lifestyles z. JaU!W. 8JIB8dBsaqo. arnMBiaa. f7. £. z. 1 • uaw SUBA3:. f7. £. z. 1. uauro M SUBA~ . ss!JM. unwo. ~UHl8lS. )lJOlUHC)JW aJJBS:. aUBOQ. qlnos JaHB M. qlJON JaHB M. UBAmns. um::>O1s • lalsqa M. u Lifes1 �,oosevelt •Butler• Warner• Priapus •Dirkson• Diaz• Colonels• Grissom •Webster• Slocum• Sullivan• Walter North• Waller South• Doane• Barre McClintock •Sterling• Catlin• Weiss• Evans Women• 1 • 2 • 3 • 4 • Evans M (D ~ • • • • • 1---' • 0 ::r {1) 00 !l' ~ {1) !l' ~ {1) • • • • • tv Waller South Pictured Below: 1. to r., Row 1: Michele Edwards, Laurie Hahn, Ann Pollack, Tracey Hyde. Row 2: Donna Jelokhani, Allison Bellucci, Kim Arrowsmith, Lisa Shiner, Debora Nelson, Melinda Tamkins, Sherrie Long, Denise DeAngelo, Kelly Eyan. u• {1) ~ ,.... r.n 0 ~ • ~ Barre 0 0 r.n {1) < {1) tured Above: 1. tor., Row 1: Maria KazEleanor Hoover, Gregory Danovsky, ve Miller. Row 2: Alan Knox, Dianerie Gatfield, Bob Fernandez, Frank 11iele, Mark Amey, Eric Gundy, Mike ffett, Mike Kressler, Tina Chung, Chris )wnawell, John Hayward, Leslie kiewicz, Jerry Russin, Mike Molersky, ;enia Congdon, Karena Carbee, Neal Hugh, Roye Abramson, Tim Williams, 1e Wachowski, Michelle McAllister, 3cilla Davis. Row 3: Dan Duttinger, 1ette Winski. ........ rt- • to C rt- CD "1 • • • u ,.... >-; ~ r.n 0 ~ • u ,.... !l' N • 0 0 ........ 0 ~ (D ........ 00 • 1anoH. t. 8. z. JaUHi\I. 8}{l:?8dl:?saqJ. arnMl:?180. t. 8. z. 1 • uaw SUl:?A3:. t. 8. z•1. uawo M SUl:?A3 . ss!eM.. um.BC). ~UHJalS. )fJOlUH8JW 8JJBS:. aUBOQ. qlnos laffB M. qlJON Jal{l:? M. UBAmns. UIOJOIS. Jalsqa M. UIOSS ~ Lifestyles I 105 �~ ments •apartments• apartments• apartments• apartments "apartments • apartments • apartments• apartments • apart ments• apartments• apartments• apartments• apartments• apartments. apartments . apartments . apart 0.. ro • Cf) -.j..J ~ (l.) s -.j..J ~ ro ro 0.. • Cf') -.j..J ~ (l.) s -.j..J ~ ro 0.. ro • Cf') -.j..J ~ (l.) s -.j..J ~ ro ro 0.. • Cf') -.j..J ~ (l.) s -.j..J ~ ro ro 0.. • Cf') -.j..J ~ (l.) s -.j..J ~ ro 0.. ro 37 E. South St. • Cf') -.j..J Pictured Above: I. to r .: Sharon McLoughlin, Tracey Cutler, Nancy Bowen, Barbara Burnside. Pictured at Left: I. tor.: Tammy Wagner, Elissa Firmbach, Tracey Kelly. ~ (l.) s -.j..J ~ ro ro 0.. • r.n -.j..J ~ (l.) s -.j..J ~ ro ro 0.. • r.n -.j..J ~ (l.) s -.j..J ~ ro ro 0.. • Cf') -.j..J ~ (l.) s -.j..J ~ ro ro 0.. • r.n -.j..J ~ (l.) s -.j..J ~ ro ro Top Photo: Chico Rodriquez, Jerry and Honky Scaringe, Earl Rowan, Chuck Jameson, Jim and Samson Mulligan, B. C. Kern Above: Apartment 391 At Right: Carter Tremayne, Bob Lecher, Bill Hankins, Matt Wasel. 0.. • 00 -.j..J ~ (l.) s -.j..J !--1 ro ~ udu • Sluaul'pudu. Sluampudu. Sluamlrndu. Sluampudu. Sluampudu • Sluamlrndu • Sluamlrndu • Sluamlrndu • s~lPUl'lJBctn • Sluampudu • Sluampudu • Sluamlrndu. Sluampudu. Sluampudu. Sluamlrndu. Sluampudu. SluamlJ 106 I Lifestyles Li/es t) �utments •apartments• apartments• apartments ~apartments • apartments• apartments• apartments • ,partments •apartments• apartments• apartments• apartments• apartments • apartments • apartments . apartmenMoo • p,, "O p,, ""1 M- s (l) ::::s M- oo • p,, "'d p,, ""1 M- s (l) ::::s M- oo • p,, "O p,, ""1 M- s (l) ::::s M- oo • p,, "'d p,, ""1 M- s (l) ::::s M- oo • p,, "O p,, ""1 M- s (l) 37 E. South St. ::::s M- oo • p,, Pictured Above: 1. to r.: Sharon McLoughlin, Tracey Cutler, Nancy Bowen, Barbara Burnside. Pictured at Left: 1. tor.: Tammy Wagner, Elissa Firmbach, Tracey Kelly. "O p,, lo,; M- s (l) ::::s M- oo • p,, "O p,, ~ s (l) ::::s M- oo • p,, "'d ., p,, M- s (l) ::::s M- oo • p,, "O p,, ""1 M- a (l) ::::s M- oo • p,, "O p,, ""1 M- s (l) ::::s rop Photo: Chico Rodriquez, Jerry and Honky Scaringe, ~arl Rowan, Chuck Jameson, Jim and Samson viulligan, B. C. Kern Above: Apartment 391 At Right: :arter Tremayne, Bob Lecher, Bill Hankins, Matt Vasel. M- oo • Lifesty les / 107 �108 I Lifestyles Li/est, �110 I Lifestyles Li/est, �Lifestyles I 111 �Another Opening The many artifacts on the Wilkes campus provide enjoyment to the viewer. The campus has two art galleries as well which make Wilkes an active part of the cultural community. Various established artists display their works in the Sordoni Gallery, while the student exhibitions take place on the third floor of the Student Center. Another Sho"\V Lifestyles Lifesty les I 113 �By the River Part of what's unique about Wilkes College is its surroundings - the Susquehanna River, the cherry trees that line the river commons and the city of Wilkes-Barre itself. Wilkes College plays an active role in "the valley with a heart," a title the community earned after the 1972 flood. Buildings, such as Kirby, Chase, and Weckesser hall link the college with the region's past. Wilkes also strives to play an active role in the area's future by offering assistance to the community with services such as the new giardiasis testing lab. 114 I Lifestyles I - - LifestJ �Where do the guys and girls of Wilkes go when that summer sun begins to shine? To the beach, of course - or the next best thing, which in this case is the River Commons! es Lifestyles I 117 �Where do the guys and girls of Wilkes go when that summer sun begins to shine? To the beach, of course - or the next best thing, which in this case is the River Commons! Life~ 116 I Lifestyles I �ifestyles - ~ WILKES I Guide us as a friend; In our work and in our p easure, Guide u as a friend; In our work and in our pleasure, Guide us as friend; In our work and in our pleasure, Guide us as a frienc In our work and in our pleasure, Guide us as a friend; lri ou work and in our pleasure, Guide us as a friend; In our work an in our pleasure, Guide us as a friend; In our work and in ou pleasure, Guide us as a friend; In our work and in our pleasur4 Guide us as a friend; In our work and in our pleasure, Guide u as a friend; In our work and in our pleasure, Guide us as friend; In our work and in our pleasure, Guide us as a frienc In our work and in our pleasure, Guide us as a friend; In ot: work and in our pleasure, Guide us as a friend; In our work an ·in our pleasure, Guide us as a friend; In our work and in ot: pleasure, Guide us as a friend; In our work and in our pleasur~ Guide us as a friend; In our work and in our pleasure, Guide l: . as a friend; In our work and in our pleasure, Guide us as ·friend; In our work and in our pleasure, Guide us as a frienc In our work and in our pleasure, Guide us as a friend; In ot: work and in our pleasure, Guide us as a friend; In our work an in our pleasure, Guide us as a friend; In our work and in ot pleasure, Guide us as a friend; In our -r·n~"'l,,. """'~ ;"' n,,.,. r\l9asurt Guide us as a friend; In our work and . ~ 1ide t pas a friend; In our work and in our · -· 1s as friend; In our work and in our pleas, -; ~~ · .: frienc In our work and in our pleasure, Gu _10 In ot work and in our pleasure, Guide us as irk an in our pleasure, Guide us as a frienu; u.L ~ - ; ·:~~t. . .n. in ot pleasure, Guide us as a friend; In our work and in our pleasur1 ~ , , , • ". . a -ra n .rl a , u:m 1 Clue I 119 f-r. • �activities activities activities ac activities activities activities ac activities activities activities ac activities activities activities ac activities activities activities ac activities activities activities ac activities activities activities ac activities activities activities ac activities activities activities ac activities acti activities acti activities acti activities acti activities acti activities acti activities acti activities acti activities acti activities acti activities activities activities acti activities activities activities acti activities activities activities acti activities activities activities acti activities activities activities acti activities activities activities acti activities activities activities acti activities activities activities acti activities activities activities acti WILKlS 1 ~OU-~ (n,.) m\at\°' \ht_ (\~1.o Of\\ \ ~ b \R_<{ ft\~~<..cY\ ~\{kt.. 1,. \tA~ (\~\:--~~~, t..ut.9""''""\ Y\~C... \-\t)ff\l;, 1 ~\tlft, U,~tn ~-h.uu.. y ~ \ft ~ -~~ no~'. ~~~· ,/f ~fl �, activities activities ac , activities activities ac , activities activities ac , activities activities ac , activities activities ac ; activities activities ac , activities activities ac ; activities activities ac , activities activities ac ; acti ; acti ; acti ; acti ; acti ; acti ; acti ; acti ; acti , acti , activities activities acti ; activities activities acti ; activities activities acti ; activities activities acti ; activities activities acti ; activities activities acti ; activities activities acti , activities activities acti , activities activities acti W/LKlS ~OU-~ ('o.,J m\te.i°'\ \ht. nt.w ~ \ \MPeb Vl..<l ft\~ ~(n \tA~ (\~ btft..' ~{{i<:.~ t \.LJ.. ~~\ t.UL~~.I(\\~\ ~~ c.. p\~ \t> '~ ~ U..~t.n vJ"A.·h.1.HL. 4 ~ Y)(}~ \ ~ill(\~' {1tw ,I{ ~ �- ''a'' ''b' Pictured at Right: 1. to r., Row 1: Jake Yaxmonsky, John O'Marra, Michelle Herstek, Donna O'Toole, John Sedor. Row 2: Bob Yost, Pat Flynn, J. B. Earl. Pictured at Left: I. t Row 1: Janee Eyern Row 2: Joe "Mai Fuloo, "Mac" Beacon Bird, Ka "Jeckell" Hyde, Al" T." Knox. Row 3: 1\1 Radabaugh, Eric R1 Tom Monsell, "1\1 Beth Mazzullo, "Mr. Coffee" Fox ' Williams. Beacon Aninicola Busines: Richard A. Fuller Advisor 122 I Activities Pictured at Left: I. t< Row 1: Sheri Zimrr man, Janine Sal Mary Baram, Doro Price, Michelle Kli Karen Cassidy. Ro" Nagwa Taylor, Jc Long. Row 3: R Crogan, Professor C: thia Chisarick, ~ Serafin, Nancy Moc Paula Zydko, Da· Brown, Jeff Toka Bill Warg, Tom Pop~ Activit �a'' at Right: 1. to r., rake Y axmonsky, Marra, Michelle Donna O'Toole, for. Row 2: Bob it Flynn, J. B. ''b'' Pictured at Left: 1. to r., Row 1: Janee Eyerman. Row 2: Joe "Mama" Fuloo, "Mac" the Beacon Bird, Kathy "Jeckell" Hyde, Al "Mr. T." Knox. Row 3: Mark Radabaugh, Eric Reed, Tom Monsell, "Mac" Beth Mazzullo, Dr. "Mr. Coffee" Fox Tim Williams. Beacon rnnicola - C . -- Business lichard A. Fuller Advisor Pictured at Left: 1. to r., Row 1: Sheri Zimmerman, Janine Saba, Mary Baram, Dorothy Price, Michelle Kline, Karen Cassidy. Row 2: Nagwa Taylor, John Long. Row 3: Rich Crogan, Professor Cynthia Chisarick, Jill Serafin, Nancy Moore, Paula Zydko, David Brown, Jeff Tokach, Bill Warg, Tom Popko. A ct ivities I 123 �Bowling Chemistr) Big Brothers Big Brothers/Big Sisters is a campus club organized for the purpose of helping those children in need of adult guidance. Members are always there to lend a helping hand. They also throw parties for the children and run activities such as the College Talent Show. Big Sisters Pictured at Left: I. to r. Row 1: Maria Kazda John Marsicano, Diam Mihalik, Yvette Sim rnons, Lori Endy, Lisi Stuccio, Robin Rodri quez, Lisa Allegretto Mark Sarisky, J ohr Jankowski. Row 2: Bil Martin, Stan Skoniec zke, Chris Cowen, Jerr~ Galinus, Karen Camasso. Circle K Pictured at Left: 1. to r, Row 1: Sarah Brokenshire Paul Englehardt, Trac Gibson Opus, SuziE Brislin, Deb Pavlico, Mar: Kay Nocera. Row 2: Davi Machina, Linda Morgan Liz Farrell, Sue Keller Row 3: Joe Andes, Lor Elias, Mary Jo Golden Leo Gesky. Row 4: Kare1 Dragon, Patty De Cosmo Jim Endres, Rick Heck Row 5: Leo Mikelski Chris Sailus, Paul Bath. Commute Council Pictured at Left: l. to r. Row 1: Char Stanton Nancy Moore, Elnf Perluke, Brian Potoeski. Row 2: Marl Dudeh, Michelle Kline Sue Slawich, Patty DE Cosmo, Neil Douris Susanne Aboutanous Dawn Marie Plodwick Row 3: Bill Burke, Ee Havrilla, Torn Kukosky. 124 I Activities Activil �wling ''c'' Chemistry Big )thers hers/Big Sisters is :lub organized for e of helping those 1 need of adult Members are re to lend a helpThey also throw the children and es such as the ColShow. Big .sters Pictured at Left: 1. to r., Row 1: Maria Kazda, John Marsicano, Diane Mihalik, Yvette Simmons, Lori Endy, Lisa Stuccio, Robin Rodriquez, Lisa Allegretto, Mark Sarisky, John Jankowski. Row 2: Bill Martin, Stan Skonieczke, Chris Cowen, Jerry Galinus, Karen Camasso. Circle K Pictured at Left: l. to r., Row 1: Sarah Brokenshire, Paul Englehardt, Traci Gibson Opus, Suzie Brislin, Deb Pavlico, Mary Kay Nocera. Row 2: Dave Machina, Linda Morgan, Liz Farrell, Sue Keller. Row 3: Joe Andes, Lori Elias, Mary Jo Golden, Leo Gesky. Row 4: Karen Dragon, Patty De Cosmo, Jim Endres, Rick Heck. Row 5: Leo Mikelski, Chris Sailus, Paul Bath . Commuter Council Pictured at Left: 1. tor., Row 1: Char Stanton, Nancy Moore, Elna Perluke, Brian Potoeski. Row 2: Mark Dudeh, Michelle Kline, Sue Slawich, Patty De Cosmo, Neil Douris, Susanne Aboutanous, Dawn Marie Plodwick. Row 3: Bill Burke, Ed Havrilla, Tom Kukosky. A ctivities I 125 �Coniputer Science Pictured at Right: l. to r.: Susan Slawich, Karen Dragon,' Roben Atherton, Janet Y enkowski, Louis Ker 1, Suzanna Bernd, Karen Latzko, Kim Evans. Row 2: Paul Englehardt, David Machina, Greg Kashatus, Donna Morgan, Michael Koliga, Leo Geskey, Bob Murnin. Row 1: Martin Peles, Matt Sukoski, David Flaim, Chris Riley, Elizabeth Gibson. Cue and Curtain Pictured at Right: l. to r.: Scott McDonald, Celesta Schmitt, Gene Wachowski, Christine Bolcarovic, Debbie Pavlico, Brian Dorsey, Andrea Kocecha. Row 2: Jessica Holm, Debbie Benzie, Tawny Rushoe, Marete Wester. Row 3: Scott Werbin, Godot. Row 4: John Garp, Crazy Laini Lubar. ''d' Debate Pictured at Left: 1. to Dr• Bradford Kinn Donna O'Toole, Anrn Winski, R. C. Nause I Duttinger, Eric Chas~. Daily Bulletin Pictured at Left: left right: Chris Riley, Je Bradley, Christine G man, Sandie Doy Margaret Mary Hag gans, Sean Cota. 126 I Activities ActiuitiE �nputer :ience at Right: 1. to r.: ilawich, Karen Rohen Atherton, ~nkowski, Louis uzanna Bernd, tzko, Kim Evans. =>aul Englehardt, \fachina, Greg , Donna Morgan, Koliga, Leo Job Murnin. Row in Peles, Matt David Flaim, ,iley, Elizabeth 1e and 1rtain at Right: 1. to r.: cDonald, Celesta Gene Wachowtstine Bolcarovic, Pavlico, Brian Andrea Kocecha. ~ssica Holm, Debin z i e, Tawny Marete Wester. Scott Werbin, :ow 4: John Garp, ini Lubar. ''d'' Debate Pictured at Left: 1. to r.: Dr. Bradford Kinney Donna O'Toole, Annett; Winski, R. C. Nause Dan Duttinger, Eric Chas~. Daily Bulletin Pictured at Left: left to right: Chris Riley, Jerry Bradley, Christine Gorman, Sandie Doyle Margaret Mary Hagel~ gans, Sean Cota. Actiuities I 127 �''e'' ·-''f'' E. & E.S. First Aid Pictured at Right: l. to r., Row 1: John Maciorowski, J. B. Ear 1, Brian Oram, Angela Holm, John 0. Marra. Row 2: Chris Way, Suzanne Billings, Brian Redmon, Kevin Salus, Barry Lambert, James Geis. Pictured Top Left: Row 1: Lynn Oldroyd, Michele Novobilski, Allyson Blodgett, Cathy Glatzel Tawny Rushoe, Lori Gregory, Cynthia Rhoades. Row 2: Henr) Novroski, PII, Jim Galasso, EMT, Jim Rosnick, Allan Knock Bob Fernandez, Marshal Hurlbert, Jr. Row 3: PhiliI Malatin, Jeffrey Clinite Charlie McCoy, Nea McHugh. Education Pictured at Right: l. to r., Row 1: Jean Dougherty, Alison Geise. Row 2: Donn a Elias, Patricia Hassel berger. Engineering Pictured at Right: 1. to r., Row 1: Jay Rubino, Bert "kneepads" Decker, Neil Douris, Pete Werner, Phil "Mr. Phil" Heffelfinger, Howie Knorr, Bob Leo, Mike Williams. Row 2: Chris Cowen, Ron Weinland, Michelle McAleer, Mike Skerda, George "Swag" Wolfe, Keith Jordan, Bill Moses, James Ralston. Row 3: Jim Schatawie, Ed Dupre, Gary Mrozinski, Rich Raushmayer, Jim Stoshak, Mike Stavish, Paul Orleski, Ag Primatic, Joe Buczynski, Owen Murphy, Bob Ganski, Tom Knopchick, Joe Santuk, Paula Sova, Stephen Golenski, Donna Thibodeau, Tim Sichler, Perri Nejib. 128 I Activities .. Actiuitiei �''f''' . & E.S. ~d at Right: l. to r., John Maciorowski, Earl, Brian Oram, Holm, John 0. Row 2: Chris Way, te Billings, Brian m, Kevin Salus, Lambert, James lucation ~d at Right: 1. to r., : Jean Dougherty, Geise. Row 2: Don1i as, Patricia berger. • First Aid Pictured Top Left: Row 1: Lynn Oldroyd, Michele Novobilski, Allyson Blodgett, Cathy Glatzel, Tawny Rushoe, Lori Gregory, Cynthia Rhoades. Row 2: Henry Novroski, PII, Jim Galasso, EMT, Jim Rosnick, Allan Knock, Bob Fernandez, Marshall Hurlbert, Jr. Row 3: Philip Malatin, Jeffrey Clinite, Charlie McCoy, Neal McHugh. • ~1neer1ng d at Right: l. to r., : Jay Rubino, Bert ads" Decker, Neil Pete Werner, Phil Phil " Heffelfinger, {norr, Bob Leo, Mike 1s. Row 2: Chris , Ron Weinland, le McAleer, Mike , George " Swag " Keith Jordan, Bill James Ralston. Row 3chatawie, Ed Dupre, Mrozinski , Rich 1ayer, Jim Stoshak, tavish, Paul Orleski, natic, Joe Buczynski, vlurphy, Bob Ganski, 1opchick, Joe Santuk, ;ova, Stephen Golennna Thibodeau, Tim Perri Nejib. Activit ies / 129 �I ''h'' History and Political Science Internation, Organizatio Pictured Top Left: Ro Jatin Kalyani, Zai Yusuf, Norizan Ra Barbara King, adv Zakaria Tohme, Mm Zarfrani, Fatirr. Jamaludin, Ndrhami Daud. Row 2: Ham Shaari, Rosli Muhamr Badariah Zainal, Ami Arshad Georges Al tanos, Zakarinya Ibral Shrinivas Penugo11 Yousef Abu El H~ Altaf Khan, Mark Sain Jane Hudak, Chia-I-Cl Jennifer Orehatsky. Pictured Top Right: Row 1: Jim Delmonte, Vicky Straka, Jacqui Kramer. Row 2: Jeff Clinite, Todd Snyder, Paul Matticks. I.E.E.E. Pictured at Left: Ro, Bert Decker, Frank Sc: fer, Altaf Khan. Rov Paul Belusko, Chi Skukla, Scott Willia Row 3: Tom Piatko~ Phil Heffelfinger, G Mrozinski, Chris Re Walter Kara ban. Ro'-' Perri Nejib, Joe San1 Dr. Gary Dolny, Gee Solomon, Dave Brink, Rubino, Bruce Asp1 Pete Warner, P~ Fidrych, Owen Mur{ George Wolfe, Joe E zynski, Stephen Pok chak. 130 I Activities - Activil �''i'' Iistory and olitical ,c1ence I • ~d Top Right: Row Delmonte, Vicky , Jacqui Kramer. Jeff Clinite, Todd , Paul Matticks. International Organization Pictured Top Left: Row 1: Jatin Kalyani, Zainail Yusuf, N orizan Razak, Barbara King, advisor, Zakaria Tohme, Maxime Zarfrani, Fatimah Jamaludin, Ndrhamimah Daud. Row 2: Hamdan Shaari, Rosli Muhammad, Badariah Zainal, Aminah Arshad Georges Aboutanos, Zakarinya Ibrahim, Shrinivas Penugonda, Yousef Abu El Hawa, Altaf Khan, Mark Salman, Jane Hudak, Chia-I-Chen, Jennifer Orehatsky. I.E.E.E. Pictured at Left: Row 1: Bert Decker, Frank Schaffer, Altaf Khan. Row 2: Paul Belusko, Chlaya Skukla, Scott Williams. Row 3: Tom Piatkowski, Phil Heffelfinger, Gary Mrozinski, Chris Rex er, Walter Kara ban. Row 4: Perri Nejib, Joe Santuk, Dr. Gary Dolny, George Solomon, Dave Brink, Jay Rubino, Bruce Aspray, Pete Warner, Paul Fidrych, Owen Murphy, George Wolfe, Joe Buczynski, Stephen Pokrinchak. Activities I 131 �I.R.H.C. Pictured Top Right: Row 1: Marianne Secicchitano, Joe Fulco, Allyson Blodgett, Neil Douris, Keith Dorton. Row 2: Mark Horowitz, Roseanne Rupp, Jennifer Bausche, Michelle McAllister, Sandra Adams, Lisa Hanau, Sue Imboden, Toni Gionfriddo. Row 3: Brian McAleer, Al Melusan, Tom Jam icky, Gary Melusan, Todd Snyder, Mike Moletsky. Row 4: Advisors, Paul Adams and Sue Tomalis. I.V.C.E. Pictured at Right: Row 1: Ellen, Jennifer, Joe, Helen, Lynn, Dave. Row 2: Chris Dwight, Frank Betsy, George. ManuscriIJ Pictured at Left: Patricia Heaman, Doi O'Toole, Anne Roche, ~ Tromalont, Sandra Le Karen Mason, Yv€ Simmons. Math Row 1, 1. tor.: Kim Evi Janet Yenkowski, Bi Stetten. Row 2: Ro· Atherton, Elizabeth C son, Mary Ganaposki, 1 Murnin, Donna MorE Row 3: Lee Brosius, M Jo Zukoski, Sus Slawich. M.E.N.C 132 I Activities Pictured at Left: Row Dianne Gusher, Mi Mrozinski, Robert Olii Roger Heffingto Jeanette Harris, Pam Bricker, Suzanna Ber Row 2: Thomas Bittr Doug Takus, Kathy Ofo Maureen McDermo Alex Kassay, RosE Reynolds, Paul Oest reich, Nicholas Drisc Deborah Bialecki.ACt Wi · ·t �.R.H.C. ~ed Top Right: Row trianne Secicchitano, Fulco, Allyson :ett, Neil Douris, Dorton. Row 2: Horowitz, Roseanne , Jennifer Bausche, ,lle McAllister, San1.dams, Lisa Hanau, mboden, Toni Gion). Row 3: Brian eer, Al Melusan, Jamicky, Gary :an, Todd Snyder, Moletsky. Row 4: ors, Paul Adams and omalis. .V.C.E. red at Right: Row 1: 1, Jennifer, Joe, 1, Lynn, Dave. Row 2: i Dwight, Frank ·, George. :ties ''m'' Manuscript Pictured at Left: Dr. Patricia Heaman, Donna O'Toole, Anne Roche, Joel Tromalont, Sandra Long, Karen Mason, Yvette Simmons. Math Row 1, 1. to r .: Kim Evans, Janet Yenkowski, Brian Stetten. Row 2: Rohen Atherton, Elizabeth Gibson, Mary Ganaposki, Bob Murnin, Donna Morgan. Row 3: Lee Brosius, Mary Jo Zukoski, Susan Slawich. M.E.N.C. Pictured at Left: Row 1: Dianne Gusher, Mark Mrozinski, Robert Olivia, Roger Heffington, Jeanette Harris, Pamela Bricker, Suzanna Berno. Row 2: Thomas Bittner, Doug Takus, Kathy Olivia, Maureen McDermott, Alex Kassay, Rossar Reynolds, Paul Oesterreich, Nicholas Driscoll, Deborah Bialecki.A . . . ctwities 1 133 �''n'' N.S.O. Pictured at Right: Row 1: Karen Shinn, Barbara Burnside, Chris Adamski. Row 2: Beth Cortez, Mary Beth Giamusso, Carolyn Silinskie, Linda Reese. Row 3: Kathleen Mooney, Kathy Grigaitis, Bonnie Levanovage, Lynne Oldroyd. Row 4: Lisa Kinner, Allyson Soosaan, Diane Gazoo, Linda Fritz, Brenda Reber, Karen Shemanski, Mary Jablonoloski, Chris Gaughan, Terri Keay, Kim Arrowsmith, Stacey Toslasky. Row 5: Nancy Wink, Sherri Hine, Kim Swartz, Keturah Faust, Sally McLaughlin, Stephanie Stine, Lisa Loving. Physics Pictured at Right: Row Don Stone, Jeff Ball. R, 2: Brian Stanton, G~ Finnegan, Christoph Hons, Steve Urbans Row 3: Brian Stetten, A Troyan, David Placek. Psi Chi Pictured at Right: Seat◄ Sue Cicilioni, Lon DeMarco-Booth. Star ing: Michele Fidrych, Tc Peeler, Dave Abraham. 134 I Activities Activit, �''p'' N.S.O. Physics tured at Right: Row 1: :en Shinn, Barbara Burn, Chris Adamski. Row 2: '.ii Cortez, Mary Beth musso, Carolyn Silinskie, da Reese. Row 3: Kath1 Mooney, Kathy GrigaiBonnie Levanovage, me Oldroyd. Row 4: Lisa mer Allyson Soosaan, ne 'cazoo, Linda Fritz, enda Reber, Karen :manski, Mary JablonoloChris Gaughan , Terri ay, Kim Arrowsmith, cey Toslasky. Row 5: NanWink, Sherri Hine, Kim Htz, Keturah Faust, Sally Laughlin, Stephanie 1.e, Lisa Loving. tivi ties Pictured at Right: Row 1: Don Stone, Jeff Ball. Row 2: Brian Stanton, Gary Finnegan, Christopher Hons, Steve Urbanski. Row 3: Brian Stetten, Alex Troyan, David Placek. COLLEGE T11 "TRE F'A£:S.rN f , Fliwr'!w./::<:: I{Am,fED ~()~~ 0 OJ TarWAI ~/°1,,r Psi Chi Pictured at Right: Seated: Sue Cicilioni, Lonie DeMarco-Booth. Standing: Michele Fidrych, Tom Peeler, Dave Abraham. ToJirE ot!TH Activities I 135 �.._ ''r'' R.O.T.C. Student Governine: Pictured at Left: Row : Sheridan, Randa Fahmy,: Urban, Caryl Goldsmith. I Corneileus Douris, 1 Potoeski, Eric Reno. R1 Michaelean Coffee, El Hoover, Beth Cortez, ] Anderson. Row 4: Al Me Jacqui Kramer, Mike E\ Mike Kressler. Row 5: Smith, Joe McLaughlin, Marchetti. Row 6: Sue Le Sue Imboden, Terry Reba1 Row 7: John Stick, , Toslosky, Marian Karmil< Eric Chase. 136 I A ctivities • Activi �'' s,_ , r'' .T.C. Student Government Pictured at Left: Row 1: Ian Sheridan, Randa Fahmy, Shelly Urban, Caryl Goldsmith. Row 2: Corneileus Douris, Brian Potoeski, Eric Reno. Row 3: Michaelean Coffee, Eleanor Hoover, Beth Cortez, Karen Anderson. Row 4: Al Melusen, Jacqui Kramer, Mike Everett, Mike Kressler. Row 5: Pete Smith, Joe McLaughlin, Rob Marchetti. Row 6: Sue Lennon, Sue Imboden, Terry Rebarchek. Row 7: John Stick, Stacy Toslosky, Marian Karmilowicz, Eric Chase. ------------- Activities I 137 �Student Center Board Pictured at Left: Row 1: Jill Van Loan Jackie Pauly, Kathy Hyde. Row 2: Joe Fulco, Barb Bridge, Ken Mazza, Joe Williams, Karen Cassidy, Tom Jamicky, Beth Cortez. Row 3: Pete Huber, Cress Shallers. 1 S.W.E. Pictured Above: Unchana Milbauer, Leanne Kay, Paula Marri, Josephine Dait, Perri Nejib, Michelle McAleer, Donna Thibodeau, Chhaya Shukla. 138 I Activities Actiuitiei �Student Center Board '.d at Left: Row 1: Jill Van Jackie Pauly, Kathy Hyde. Joe Fulco, Barb Bridge, ~en Joe Williams, Karen Cassidy, amicky, Beth Cortez. Row 3: uber, Cress Shallers. S.W.E. Pictured Above: Unchana Milbauer, Leanne Kay, Paula Marri, Josephine Dait, Perri Nejib, Michelle McAleer, Donna Thibodeau, Chhaya Shukla. Activities I 139 �''w'' W.A.A. III l ·I I I I I III W.C.L.H. Pictured Above: Row 1: Don Semyon, Ron Fradeneck, Judy Groshandt, Annette Winski, Chip Montgomery, Jackie Bischoff, Chris Sailus, Tony Gionfriddo. Row 2, Seated: R.C. Nause, Leah Dunn, Chris Bolcarovic, Mitzi McKeown, Melinda Tamkins, Mark Vetovitz. Row 3, Standing: Dr. Bradford, Kinney, Don Galade, Dave Genello, John Naeher, Dave Abraham, Ian Sheridan, Tom McGuire, Dave Gayeski, Patt Flynn, John Schmidt, Ed Nowicki, Jim Lehet, Jim Evelock, Greg Krager, John Smith. Pictured at Left: Seated: Christine Bolcarovic, Mitzi McKeown. Standing: Tom McGuire, Dave Gayeski. 140 I A ctivities Activit1 �--------~~~~==========::i''y'' Young Republican's Club Pictured at Right: Steve Urbanski, Jacqui Kramer, Jessica Sauraker, Randa Fahmy, Debra Miron. ~hco.d. I .S .spc.ce..s • o.m nicolQ.. boo..nt,9a.me.. p:oje.tf-~-k.. - ~~c.k ~ f sp~t.~ . ltcc.o. .+e.s++ J ff\O,,L ol\to.v. a s-po.ce.s DUM\t.s office. 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We shall alwa s love thee L;"e 1 ~ ♦ _, MOY&..ol\~~ 1 ~-:-"""'-.....:..:.:.C 1113 �1 ~ e e11ts events events eve11ts events events ever ts e e11 s events events events events events events even 1ts events events events events events events events e ver ts events events events events events events even e1 ts cv e ts evt • !Jlil event~ ~~U"J:;~~:,.........~'~~~~~ ~~, s e ents evt ven s event~ ts events ev, er1 s event~ s events evt vents event~ s events ev~ ents event~ ts e\ ents ev1 ven s events events events events events events events eve t e ents events event~ events events events events events vents events events events events events events events eve e ents events vents events events events events events \ en s eve11ts vents events events events events events ev nts events events events events events events events ve s events events events events events events events eve ts e\ cnts events events events events event~ events events v 11ts events events events events events events events ev ts v n s events events events events events ever1ts event 1 ts ve1 ts events events events events eve11t ev 1 �s eve its ever1ts even s events eve its e eve 1ts events events events events events s events even s events events events eve e ents events events events events events even e en CVt ~ent~ 8 evt ren '" S CV en 's ev e11ts events events events events events events eve l events events events :.vents events events events nts vents events events events events events eve v nts events events events events events events ~ ev nts events events events events events eve e s events events events events events ev nts e s events events events events events events ev ven s events events events events events events ents events events events events events events ev eve 1 8 events events events events events event s events events events events events ev �At the Sub ; ; Events �ORIENTATION 1984 This is where it all begins at Wilkes College. Each year, the orientation program is slightly different in regards to its planned events. This year, it included everything from the traditional Ralston Cheer to an ice cream social, a picnic, and a multimedia show. The weekend was special to both the Freshmen and the Upperclassmen volunteers. 148 I Events Event �>RIENTATION 1984 his is where it all begins at Wilkes Col. Each year, the orientation program is 1tly different in regards to its planned 1ts. This year, it included everything n the traditional Ralston Cheer to an cream social, a picnic, and a .timedia show. The weekend was :;ial to both the Freshmen and the Up:;lassmen volunteers. Events I 149 �There's always something happening at the Wilkes College Gym! Pictured Above: Justine Johns in concert. 150 I Events �There's always something happening at the Wilkes College Gym! Pictured Above: Justine Johns in concert. ... ' �• The F_u n Begins! Wait a minute ... what's that girl pointing to? That was the Wilkes College Homecoming bonfire! When the downpour came, the students' answer was "So What!" They moved the party into the gym. Even though the fire didn't blaze as high as usual, the damp weather certainly didn't dampen the spirit of the event. MIDE Qu£EN KATHY 152 I Events Even �e F_u n Begins! ute ... what's that girl pointing was the Wilk es College .ing bonfire! When the ~ame, the students' answer was " They moved the party into ven though the fire didn't blaze usual, the damp weather cer1't dampen the spirit of the MIDE QutEN KAIH'I Events I 153 �54 / Events �Homecoming 1984 ents Pictured Left: President Breiseth crowns Homecoming Queen Karen Anderson as Homecoming King Tom Monsell looks on. Events I 157 �1985 Talent Show Sponsored by Big Brothers/Big Sisters vents Events/ 159 �The Formal ... and the Not-So-Formal! 60 I Events Events I 161 �LIFE ON STAGE CLUB DAY 162 I Events - Events 1 �IL. CHERRY BLOSSOM WEEKEND 164 I Events Event �Blood Drives WINTER WEEKEND Euentt �BLOCK PARTY 8 I Events Events I 169 �George Elliot Memorial Boxing Tournament 170 I Events Events I �CONVOCATION ,,,,,1,,,, 172 / Events Event �Inauguration of CHRISTOPHER BREISETH Fourth President of Wilkes College Even 174 I Events �MORNING OF CELEBRATION Preceding the Inauguration of the Fourth Prt::sident of WILK ES COLLEGE Sunday, April 14, 1985 10:15 a.m. Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts E ueni �Events I J 178 I Events �180 I Events Events 1 �· shalt lead us onward in search of finer things. Thou ~ lead us onward in search of finer things. Thou shalt lea onward in search of finer things. Thou shalt lead us .on, in search of finer things. Thou shalt lead us onward in se of finer things. Thou shalt lead us onward in search of : things. 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Thou shalt lead us onward in search of finer thi ! ll �1 ports sports sports sports sports s_. ports sports sports sports sports s: ports sports sports sports sports s: ports sports sports sports sports s: ports sports sports sports sports s: .ports sports sports sports sports s· . ,ports sports sports sports sports s· ,ports sports sports sports sports s:. ;ports sports sports sports sports s. ,ports sports sports sports sports s: sports sports sports sports sports s_ sports sports sports sports sports s_ spor spor spor spor spor spor spor spor spor spor spor spor spor spor spor sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sports spor sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sp r - - �Football 1. tor., Row 1: Pat Walsh, Scott Bruggeworth, Lou Zampetti, Carl Sosnowski, Sean Connolly, Sam Graziano, Colin Owens; Ed Mann, Mike Slepian. Row 2: Keith Conlon, Bill Buzza, Chris Blugis, Dominic Christiano, Ron Drogan, Brad Scarborough, Bill Buoni, Steve Shearer, Steve McKaig, Ray Oswald, Jon Thomas, Dan Kolar. Row 3: Eric Reidinger, Tim Frastechi, Bill McDonagh, Mike Byrne, Jim Smith, Joe Moffit, Chris Kalmen, Donte Brackett, Bill Silvi, Ron Ulitchne, Dave Dombroski, Mike Duncan. Row 4: Tom Bell, Rich Hochreiter, Jeff Meyer, Dave Massi, Kevtn Salus, Mike Thornton, Dan Pavelitz, Joe Girman, Bill Klemanowicz, Chris Andrews, Len Crosson, Bernie Kusakavitch. Row 5: Michael Higgins, Phil Cyriax, Randall Rice, JoJo Mantione, Tony DiGrazia, Jon Smith, Jon Hoffman, Dan Kennely, Tom Sobers, Scott Rauch, Scott Hippensteel, Mike Short, Tom Ficarro. Row 6: Pete Walsh, Chris Mann, Ed Agnew-Rossbauer, Rich Skrip, Marty Onzik, Tom Levitsky, Ken Thompson, Rob Habeeb, Bob Graziano, Gary Wills, Bob Wall, Joe Botto, Mike Passetti. Row 7: Jeff Keil, Dan Dougherty, Brian Hoffman, Chris Cregg, Dave Konopki, Mike Rubin, Rick Macko, Tony Prushinski, Dave Roebuck, Paul Marinko, Stan Cardinale, Bill Kern. Coaches: J.P. Meck, Bernie Stubb, Nick Ametrano, Tony Pepple, Bill Unsworth, Bob Crimmel, Bob Roberts, Rich Gorgone, Mgr. Sam Gorgone. Upsala Lycoming Susquehanna Maravian Juniata Albright Widener FDU-Madison Delaware Valley Defensively the Colonels finished fourth in the MAC with a record of 1-7-1 allowing opponents 314 yards per game. Senior captains Patrick Walsh and Scott Bruggeworth led the team in tackles for the fourth consecutive year. Sophomore Bernie Kusakavitch, named Pizza Hut All-American 2nd Team at defensive end recorded 58 tackles and 14 sacks. Junior Keith Conlon led the unit with six interceptions and a half dozen blocked field goal attempts. Senior Ed Mann established two receiving records: single season reception mark - 49 catches; and career receptions - 88 catches in only two seasons gaining 1,026 yards and 10 TDs. Mann led the MAC in receptions. Senior Mike Slepian ranked 8th in the MAC with 26 receptions for 311 yards. Sophomore Brad Scarborough, the 6th ranked passer in the MAC, threw 64 completions in 171 attempts for 612 yards and 3 TDs. Offensively, the team scored 84 points (highest point total since 1980's 116 points) and the defense allowed 220 points (lowest point total size since 1980's 187 points). 186 I Sports 16 35 35 38 14 10 28 7 41 �'at Walsh, Scott Bruggeworth, Lou Zampetti, Carl Sosnowski, Sean Connolly, Sam Graziano, Colin Owens, Ed Mann, Mike Slepian. )nlon, Bill Buzza, Chris Blugis, Dominic Christiano, Ron Drogan, Brad Scarborough, Bill Buoni, Steve Shearer, Steve McKaig, Ray omas, Dan Kolar. Row 3: Eric Reidinger, Tim Frastechi, Bill McDonagh, Mike Byrne, Jim Smith, Joe Moffit, Chris Kalmen, Donte ilvi, Ron Ulitchne, Dave Dombroski, Mike Duncan. Row 4: Tom Bell, Rich Hochreiter, Jeff Meyer, Dave Massi, Kev~n Salus, Mike Pavelitz, Joe Girman, Bill Klemanowicz, Chris Andrews, Len Crosson, Bernie Kusakavitch. Row 5: Michael Higgins, Phil Cyriax, RanMantione, Tony DiGrazia, Jon Smith, Jon Hoffman, Dan Kennely, Tom Sobers, Scott Rauch, Scott Hippensteel, Mike Short, Tom Pete Walsh, Chris Mann, Ed Agnew-Rossbauer, Rich Skrip, Marty Onzik, Tom Levitsky, Ken Thompson, Rob Habeeb, Bob Grals, Bob Wall, Joe Botto, Mike Passetti. Row 7: Jeff Keil, Dan Dougherty, Brian Hoffman, Chris Cregg, Dave Konopki, Mike Rubin, )DY Prushinski, Dave Roebuck, Paul Marinko, Stan Cardinale, Bill Kern. Coaches: J.P. Meck, Bernie Stubb, Nick Ametrano, Tony sworth, Bob Crimmel, Bob Roberts, Rich Gorgone, Mgr. Sam Gorgone. 1sively the Colonels finished fourth in the rith a record of 1-7-1 allowing opponents 314 ,er game. Senior captains Patrick Walsh and 3ruggeworth led the team in tackles for the consecutive year. Sophomore Bernie tvitch, named Pizza Hut All-American 2nd at defensive end recorded 58 tackles and 14 Junior Keith Conlon led the unit with six in;ions and a half dozen blocked field goal ,ts. or Ed Mann established two receiving records: season reception mark - 49 catches; and receptions - 88 catches in only two seasons g 1,026 yards and 10 TDs. Mann led the MAC iptions. Senior Mike Slepian ranked 8th in the Nith 26 receptions for 311 yards. homore Brad Scarborough, the 6th ranked in the MAC, threw 64 completions in 171 ats for 612 yards and 3 TDs. msively, the team scored 84 points (highest total since 1980's 116 points) and the defense id 220 points (lowest point total size since 1980's >ints). Football Upsala bycoming Susquehanna Maravian 16 35 Juniata 14 35 38 Albright 10 Widener 28 7 41 FDU-Madison Delaware Valley Sports I 187 �Cross Country The Wilkes Harriers with a season record of 2-7 had a very respectable showing at the MAC Championships. The team finished 13th out of 24 teams in the competition. Junior George Hockenbury finished 10th out of 120 runners with a time of 26:31 over the 5- mile course. This was one of the best finishes ever for a Colonel runner at the MAC Championship. Team Members: l. to r., Row 1: Michael Keohane, Dan Shuey, David Machina, Tom Urso, Robert Venturi. Row 2: Thomas Morpeth, Paul Isaac, Jennifer Briscoe, George Hockenbury, Thomas McGuire, Coach Bill Kvashay. (Neil Williams. absent) 19 22 24 35 28 32 Delaware Valley King's Lycoming Baptist Bible Lycoming F&M 42 39 34 22 29 27 Sports 188 I Sports �Cross Country The Wilkes Harriers with a season record of 2-7 had a very respectable showing at the MAC Championships. The team finished 13th out of 24 teams in the competition. Junior George Hockenbury finished 10th out of 120 runners with a time of 26:31 over the 5-mile course. This was one of the best finishes ever for a Colonel runner at the MAC Championship. Team Members: I. to r., Row 1: Michael Keohane, Dan Shuey, David Machina, Tom Urso, Robert Venturi. Row 2: Thomas Morpeth, Paul Isaac, Jennifer Briscoe, George Hockenbury, Thomas McGuire, Coach Bill Kvashay. (Neil Williams. absent) 19 22 24 35 28 Delaware Valley King's Lycoming Baptist Bible Lycoming 42 39 34 22 29 32 F&M 27 S p orts I 189 �Softball Elizabethtown Elizabethtown Messiah Messiah Susquehanna Susquell211na Ju·• Strutters Upper Left: 1. tor., Strutters: Row 1: Debbie Holden, Captain Janet Yenkowski, Colleen Smith. Row 2: Sandra Wenslow, Captain Kate Moffatt, Jill Serafin. Row 3: · Kathy Kovacs, Gina Accordino. Below: 1. to r., Cheerleaders: Row 1: Nancy Davis. Row 2: Sue Cicilioni, Sue Rozelle, Debbie Ogden, Lori Gregory. Row 3: Carol Starrick, Maria Perez, Brenda Yassello. Row 4: Chris Shemanski, Luann Orehek. ,.I Team Members: l. to r., Row 1: Kenle~, Hoats, Karen Galli, Nicki Saporito, Mary Consugar, Adrienne Placek, Sharon Domzalski. Row 2:. Missy Rossi, Margo Serafini, Cheryl Guarna, Mitch Zawoiski, Kim Coffee? Connie Ranck, Joann Matt, Janice Kolsovsky, Lisa Gigliello, Erika Oswald. (Maun Lawler absent) 190 I Sports Center Left: l. to r., Cheerleaders: Row 1: Neil Douris. Row 2: Luann Orehek, Dawn Lawson, Brenda Yassello. Row 3: Michelle Ferrance, Maria Perez. Row 4: Carol Starrick, Sue Rozelle, Sue Cicilioni. Row 5: Lori Gregory, Mary Jablonowski, Michele Novobilski, Kristen Kolensky, Unchana Milbauer. Left, 1. to r.: Majorettes: Jean Pollard, Julianne Drust, Captain Denise Selner, Brenda Reber. Sport �Soccer w~ so The Wilkes Booters with a season record of 13-6-1 had their most productive season in the sport's 36-year history. It was the first winning season since 1971 and the team's 0.675 winning percentage was the 6th highest among the 26 MAC schools. The team finished one-half game behind Elizabethtown for the conference playoffs with a 5-1 mark. Three players, sophomore Jeff Wertz, freshman John Pursell, and junior Greg Trapini reached the 20-point club. Wertz led the way with 9 goals and 11 assists for 29 points. His total places him third on the single season scoring record. Pursell netted 21 points and Trapini contributed 20 points. Prior to this season, Wilkes had six players reach the 20-point plateau. Pursell was named honorable mention in all-MAC. Sophomore goal keeper Don Shaw registered 112 saves, recording 5 shutouts while allowing opponents 23 goals. Team Mem bers: 1. tor., Row 1· Greg Danow k M R M: R olloy, Frank Wanzor, Tim Williams Gira:d ~- att GyanTDoug ~olandrea, Jay Toomey, Mike Dow 2: Coach Phil Wingert Mark' T b" i~zza, Dreg rapam, Drew Reindel, Mike Keane geotninach, Don Shaw, Bill Hankins Ja:ri or T eLa~ _Jeff Wertz, John Pursell, Vine~ Worth, Jeff Weinstein, Tom Walton: ase ' om rmzo, Paul Tavaglione, Jim Brug- Sports I 193 192 I S ports �......... Women's Tennis G61f Consecutive away matches on the same day each week forced numerous players to miss matches beca_use they could not afford to continually miss the same class As a r~sult, Coach Schmidt seldoe! had his top five golfers at each match. The team finished 17th out o~ 20 ~earn~ at the MAC Champ10nship. Richard Linkchorst was chosen as the most valuable player and ~ay Rubino was voted the most improved player. The women fielded a 10-player team that included 3 seniors, 3 juniors, 2 sophomores, and 2 freshmen. The top three singles, juniors Nancy Wendorf, Jennifer Briscoe and Cress Shalles, finished with continued singles records of 15-15. Wendorf, number one player, was the first woman in recent history to participate in the MAC singles championship, losing in the second round. Team Members: 1. to r., Mary Jo Pavlica, Jackie Brown, Cress Shallers, Jennifer Briscoe, Annette Winski, Leslie Kramer, Nancy Wendorf, Natalie Sodano. T~am Members: 1. to r., Row 1· Mi_ke Havrilla, Jay Rubino. Row Bnan Cahill, Jeff Tokach Jeff Balmer. ' 2: us ming King's Muhlenberg Moravian 194 I Sports Sports I 195 �Golf ,mens ' • enn1s Consecutive away matches on the same day each week forced numerous players to miss matches because they could not afford to continually miss the same classes. As a result, Coach Schmidt seldom had his top five golfers at each match. The team finished 17th out of 20 teams at the MAC Championship. Richard Linkchorst was chosen as the most valuable player and Jay Rubino was voted the most improved player. elded a 10-player team that rs, 3 juniors, 2 sopho_mo~es, The top three singles, Jumors Jennifer Briscoe and Cress d with continued singles L5. Wendorf, number one ~irst woman in recent history in the MAC singles 1 )sing in the second round. : 1. to r., Mary Jo Pavlico, Cress Shallers, Jennifer te Winski, Leslie Kramer, , Natalie Sodano. Team Members: 1. to r., Row 1: Mike Havrilla, Jay Rubino. Row 2: Brian Cahill, Jeff Tokach, Jeff Balmer. 433 433 460 Kin' uhlen erg Lycoming Juniata ptist Bible U-Madison Sus~ehanna King's rsinus Lycoming King's Muhlenberg Moravian Susquehan Scrant Ma?Y"YOJ)d Sports I 195 �Field Hockey The Lady Colonels were kept in the MAC playoff picture late in the season by the superb ability and skill of senior goalie Tracey Kelly. She registered 236 saves in 14 games posting a 16.3 saves per game average. Kelly established new school records for most saves in a single game - 33 against Bloomsburg, most saves in a season, and most saves in a career - 381. Scoring for the Colonels was led by sophomore Sally Vojtek with 6 goals and 1 assist for the team's high to 7 points. Junior Croft was selected to the MAC All-Star Team. Team Members: I. to r., Row 1: Maria Saracino, Nicki Saporito, Janee Eyerman, Tracey Kelly, Alysse Croft, Joyce Dait. Row 2: Nadine Wieder, Karen Dragon, Debbie Desecare, Yvonne Pierman, Jane Zeller, Paula Macri, Mary Jo Pavlico, Jean Dougherty. Row 3: Coach Meyers, Sharon Domzalski, Donna Yasques, Margo Serafini, Lisa Besler, Stacey Baldwin, Kim Cooper, Sally Vojtek, Debbie Marquart, Erika Oswald, Susan Dicton, Nicole Pavlico. Sports I 197 196 I Sports �Volleyball Coach Saracino took her youngest squad ever into the toughest schedule in the sport's 10-year history. The team was composed of six freshmen, four sophomores and one senior. The Lady Colonels captured the Luzerne County Volleyball Tournament in the early season with wins over Luzerne County Community College and King's College. The women were involved in two prestigious weekend tournaments at Juniata College and East Stroudsburg University. Sohomore Patti Bobbin and freshman B.J. Cwalina were named to the Northeast game MAC All-Star Team. Cwaline led the team with 89 kills, Bobbin led wtih 12 digs, and Tammi Stroike had 97 assists. Team Members: 1. to r., Row 1: Janet Woolslayer, Carolyn Ciccarino, Suzanna Bernd, Patti Bobbin, Michelle Kline, Thresa Ayers. Row 2: Shari Foster, Keturah Faust, Tami Stroike, Billie Jo Cwalina, Marlene Ceklosky, Sherri Zimmerman. - 198 I Sports Sports I 1 �Men's Basketball The Colonels had their best season in recent years, equalling 1980-8l's record. The team finished 10-6 in MAC, tying Scranton for Northwest League title and made its first playoff appearance in four years. The team . opened the season winning its first seven contests and lost the finale to Lycoming in the firs,t round of the MAC playoffs. The 14 wins is the third most in the sport's 39year history. Sophomore Eric Jacobs and freshman Marc Graves were selected to the MAC Northern Division Second Team. Jacobs was also named to ECAC Division III South All-Star Team. He led the team in seven offensive categories, finishing sixth nationally in free throw percentage, 88. 7 % and atop the MAC, 93 % . Team Members: l. tor., Row 1: John Williams, Mickey Lockwood, John Pammer, Eric Jacobs, Marc Graves, Jon Smith, Frank Keating, Shawn Miller, Bill Keane. Row 2: Coach Bart Bellairs, Pat Boyd, Omar Sobrino, Tim Walker, Captain Dave Zapatocky, Scott Jacoby, Dave Trapani, Jeff Steeber, Brad Scarborough, Captain Dave Piavis, Captian Ken Yakobitis, Rick Gould, Ed Gallagher, Tom Allardyce, Coach Dave Taylor, Coach Dave Mattes. 89 58 97 73 71 78 92 60 69 72 97 67 80 53 76 79 Delaware Valley Lycoming 76 King's 90 FDU-Madison 57 65 70 95 Messiah Drew Albright Scranton Elizabeth King's Delaware alley Susquehanna Drew Scranton FDU-Madison Juniata 54 71 76 67 87 83 54 69 77 72 Sports I 201 200 I Sports �Wrestling 12 23 26 18 29 38 38 48 29 21 30 33 26 37 38 9 34 18 30 32 24 12 24 19 Navy Lehigh Cornell James Madison Va. Tech Brown George Mason George Washington Kutztown Temple S . Conn. W. New England Bucknell Harvard Trenton St. Princeton Lycoming Army Coast Guard Rutgers East Stroudsburg F&M Rider Hofstra 27 25 15 16 9 3 15 4 11 18 8 6 15 5 7 22 6 19 24 12 15 25 19 15 The Grapplers had one of their finest seasons, tying the record for most wins in a single season, 19. It was the thirtieth straight winning season for the wrestlers. Twenty-win seasons were recorded by freshman Dennis Majias, sophomore Andre Miller, and freshman Craig Rome. Junior co-captains Tom Jamicky and Jim Mulligan lended maturity to the youngest and most spirited team in years. The team established a 13-match win streak during the season. The Colonels finished ninth at Easterns with Mejias and Miller placing fifth along with Mulligan's sixth place finish. Rome was selected EIWA Freshman of the Year. Mejias led the team with 9 falls and 4 technical falls while Miller worked 49 takedowns. Muligan won the prestigious Cromwell Thomas Award. Team Members: 1. tor., Row 1: Scott Bilker, Dennis Mejias, Brian Potier, Mark Gerbino, Frank Castano, Jeff Kyker, Lance Ing. Row 2: Gary Sanchez, Brian Mills, Paul Wysocki, Jim Mulligan, Troy Troyan, Tom Jamicky, Glenn Whiteman, Gerry Scarninge, Andre Miller. Row 3: Coach John Reese, Coach Billy Dodge, Craig Rome, Al Adams, Tom Sobers, Matt Green, Craig Covell, Bill Dengler, Tony Rigous, Fred VanLoan, John Cherrie, Doug Henninghan, Lou Rossi, Coach Gary Siegel. Sports 202 I Sport s �Vrestling 12 23 26 18 29 38 38 48 29 t 21 30 33 26 37 38 9 34 18 30 32 24 Navy Lehigh Cornell James Madison Va. Tech Brown George Mason George Washington Kutztown Temple S. Conn. W. New England Bucknell Harvard Trenton St. Princeton Lycoming Army Coast Guard Rutgers East Stroudsburg 12 F&M 24 19 Rider Hofstra 27 25 15 16 9 3 15 4 11 18 8 6 15 5 7 22 6 19 24 12 15 25 19 15 The Grapplers had one of their finest seasons, tying the record for most wins in a single season, 19. It was the thirtieth straight winning season for the wrestlers. Twenty-win seasons were recorded by freshman Dennis Majias, sophomore Andre Miller, and freshman Craig Rome. Junior co-captains Tom Jamicky and Jim Mulligan lended maturity to the youngest and most spirited team in years. The team established a 13-inatch win streak during the season. The Colonels finished ninth at Easterns with Mejias and Miller placing fifth along with Mulligan's sixth place finish. Rome was selected EIWA Freshman of the Year. Mejias led the team with 9 falls and 4 technical falls while Miller worked 49 takedowns. Muligan won the prestigious Cromwell Thomas Award. Team Members: 1. tor., Row 1: Scott Bilker, Dennis Mejias, Brian Potier, Mark Gerbino, Frank Castano, Jeff Kyker, Lance Ing. Row 2: Gary Sanchez, Brian Mills, Paul Wysocki, Jim Mulligan, Troy Troyan, Tom Jamicky, Glenn Whiteman, Gerry Scarninge, Andre Miller. Row 3: Coach John Reese, Coach Billy Dodge, Craig Rome, Al Adams, Tom Sobers, Matt Green, Craig Covell, Bill Dengler, Tony Rigous, Fred VanLoan, John Cherrie, Doug Henninghan, Lou Rossi, Coach Gary Siegel. Sports I 203 �70 68 66 66 68 57 Jfu1 (jf{/;Jft 3 Women's Basketball The season marked an end to the brillant career of Charlene Hurst. The 5-7 guard finished the season with a 25.0 point average, ranked 5th in Division III and leading the MAC in scoring. Hurst finished her career with 1,657 points, second of the all-time scoring list, just 14 points shy of the mark. A three-time MAC all-conference selection, Hurst stated 82 consecutive games in her four seasons and led the Colonels in 10 offensive categories this year. She was selected to the 1985 ECAC Division III South All-Star Team. Complimenting Hurst in scoring were junior Michelle Zawoiske (14.7 ppg) and freshman Diana Smith (11.1 ppg.) Team Members: l. to r., Row 1: Karen Natishan, Jennifer Fries, Cheryl Guarna, Diana Smith, Michelle Kline. Row 2: Coach Nadine Greco, Charlene Hurst, Karen Andreeko, Susan Cole, Michelle Zawoiski, Coach Nancy Roberts, Sherri Zimmerman. 204 I Sports 41 68 74 52 Lycoming Messiah Messiah ' Juniata E-Town Susquehanna Susquehanna Lyeo;n~ E-Town Juniata 55 107 72 70 99 95 63 104 58 �70 68 66 66 68 57 41 (/ft~ 3 )men's Basketball 1eason marked an end to the brillant career of Charlene The 5-7 guard finished the season with a 25.0 point :, ranked 5th in Division III and leading the MAC in . Hurst finished her career with 1,657 points, second of time scoring list, just 14 points shy of the mark. ~ee-time MAC all-conference selection, Hurst stated 82 1tive games in her four seasons and led the Colonels in nsive categories this year. She was selected to the 1985 Division III South All-Star Team. plimenting Hurst in scoring were junior Michelle ke (14.7 ppg) and freshman Diana Smith (11 .1 ppg.) Members: 1. to r., Row 1: Karen Natishan, Jennifer Cheryl Guarna, Diana Smith, Michelle Kline. Row 2: Nadine Greco, Charlene Hurst, Karen Andreeko, Susan Michelle Zawoiski, Coach Nancy Roberts, Sherri :rman. 68 74 52 Lycoming Messiah Messiah Juniata E-Town Susquehanna Susquehanna Lyco ing E-'Pown Juniata 55 107 72 70 99 95 63 104 58 \ �Baseball The Colonels suffered through their first losing season in 18 years. After a 3-1 start the team battled the 0.500 mark the remainder of the season. Sophompre Frank Wanzor, selected to the MAC All-Star Second Team, led the team in hitting while playing third base. He hit 0.359 with 25 runs batted in. W anzor set a school recQrd hitting safely in 20 consecutive games over two seasons. Sophomore Brian Gorski led the hurlers with a 2-1 record followed by freshman Rick Thomson's 2-1 log. Dave Orman led the team in hitting with a 0.369 average. Team Members: 1. tor., Row 1: Digger. Row 2: Gary Buscalferri, Brian Gorski, Nelson Cantor, Rich Zythowicz, Joe Folek, Frank Wanzor, Dave Kerdesky, Bernie Kusakavitch, Mike Rubin, Rick Thomson. Row 3: John Kepics, Jack Delfino, Tom Salzberg, Dave Piavis, Don Shaw, Joe Ranieli, Tony Caladie, Dave Orman, Ed Domzalski, Coach Bob Duliba. 6 0 2 12 7 6 l 4 7 16 3 2 Elizabethtown Elizabethtown Albright Albright 5 7 8 11 hanna 9 a 7 0 6 2 9 7 20 s s fah ~iah Dickinson Dickinson Juniata Juniata Sports I 20'. 206 I Sports �0 0 0 2 0 7 2 5 0 1 1 2 1 Ursinus Moravian Albright Lycoming King's Baptist Bible Scranton Allentown Susquehanna Muhlenberg Elizabethtown Scranton King's 9 9 9 7 9 2 7 4 9 8 8 7 8 Men's Tennis Team Members: Ammar Alsemman, Ray Hanks, Kevin Hastie, Walter Karaban, Don Engel, Rick Sposto, Scott Pisaneschi, John Patterson, Paul Nardone, Tom Swirbel. 208 I Sports Sports /209 �:aden1ics academics acader !aden1ics academics acader ~aden1ics academics acader ~adeinics acadeinics acader ~aden1ics academics acader cadeinics acaden1ics acader caden1ics acadeinics acader cade .cade Lcade tcade 1cade 1cade icade acade acade acade academics academics acader academics acaden1ics acader acadeniics acaden1ics acader acadeinics academics acade1 academics acadeinics acade1 acadeinics acadeinics acade1 acadeinics academics acade1 acadeinics acadeinics acader academics academics acader acadeinics academics acader acadeinics academics acade1 ,, ✓ ,, ,; , ,,- , ✓ ,,, / , ,, / / / ,r ,/ / / 21 �TO THE CLASS OF 1985: Jane and I will always remember the class of 1985 with particular warmth. You helped us t learn the ropes at Wilkes College during our first year. Every institution has its traditions which are usually passed on by the elders. For us, you were the elders of Wilkes College. Your support and cheerful tolerance of our initial efforts will always be a sourc pleasure. I wish each of you, individually, much good luck and know that your Wilkes education will come to mean more and more to you as the years go on. I count on you to stay in touch with your Alma Mater and do your part to find the wisdom that her spirit brings. May ur deeds of love and service ever swell her fame. 2 I Academics �Deans: Pictured Above Left: Arthur J Hoover Associate Dean of Student Affairs~ Above: Jane K. Lampe Associate Dean of Student Affairs Deans: Pictured Above: Dr. Gerald E. Hartdagen Dean of Academic Affairs. Above Right: Richard F. Charles Dean of Development. Pictured at Right: George F. Ralston Dean of Student Affairs WILKES COLL tcadt.mics Ac demics I 215 �May we tmd the wisdom that thy spirit brings. M2 deeds of love and service ever swell thy fame. May w the wisdom that thy spirit brings. May our deeds of Im service ever swell thy fame. May we find the wisdon thy spirit brings. May our deeds of love and servic« swell thy fame. May we find the wisdom that thy brings. May our deeds of love and service ever swe . fame. May we find the wisdom that thy spirit brings . our deeds of love and service ever swell thy fame. M find the wisdom that thy spirit brings. May our deeds c and service ever swell thy fame. May we find the w: that thy spirit brings. May our deeds of love and servic swell thy fame. May we find the wisdom that thy brings. May our deeds of love and service ever swe fame. May we find the wisdom that thy spirit brings. , our deeds of love and service ever swell thy fame. M, find the wisdom that thy spirit brings. May our deeds o and service ever swell thy fame. May we find the wi that thy spirit brings. May our deeds of love and servici swell thy fame. May we find the wisdom that thy brings. May our deeds of love anc~ ~Prvir.P PvP.r "w€] . . fa e. May we find the wisdom tha ,. our deeds of love and serv ·ce ever r~ find the wisdom that thy spirit brin~ o and service ever swell thy fame. 1V ri that thy spirit brings. May our deed ~E 8 Well thy fame. May we find the brings. May our deeds of love and service ever swel we f. d t e w·sd m that thv snirit hr· o-~ ------------------------- I I Secretaries: Pictured Above Left: Toni Halas. Abo~e Center: Nance Cordy. Above Right: Peggy Cor?ett. Pi~tured at Right, Seated: Peggy Jones. Standmg: Gail Harashinski. VY J.OUVJ..1..1. 216 I A cadem ics l,.I.J.U.1.J l,.1.J..)' I Clu, �.. • Pictured Above Left: 1. to r.: Paul Adams Director of Residence Life and Susan Tomalis Associate Director of Residence Life. Above Right: Public Relations: 1. to r., John Finn, Curt Salonick, Jane Manganella Director of Public Relations. Pictured at Right: Shirley Podczasy Secretary. ' ', _ , I ) Pictured Abo~~ f:eft: ~lfred Groh Director of Cultural Activities. Pictured Above Right: Dr. Mahmoud Fahmy Director of Continuing E~ucation. Pictured at Left: Judith O'Toole Director of the Sordoni Gallery. J A ademics 218 I A cad emics �\ ,,,,,,,,,, lbove Left: l. to r.: Paul rector of Residence Life and malis Associate Director of Life. Above Right: Public : 1. to r., John Finn, Curt Jane Manganella DirecJlic Relations. Pictured at rley Podczasy Secretary. ~- I \ Pictured Above Left: Alfred Groh Director of Cultural Activities. Pictured Above Right: Dr. Mahmoud Fahmy Director of Continuing Education. Pictured at Left: Judith O'Toole Director of the Sordoni Gallery. A ademics I 219 �Pictured Above Left: 1. tor., Library: Seated: Ann Fr·e tty, Jo Fiaski, Dr. Hsi-ping Shao, Lorna Darte. Standing: Frederick Krohle, Mildred Graver, Charmaine Maga, Mary Watkins, Adam Chwiej, T. Speicher-Kramer, Vivian Post, Catherine Schappert, Dave .Schappert. Above Right: Dr. Patricia Heaman, Director of the Writing Lab Bookstore: Berdina Mayeski, Patricia Thomas, Jean Daszkiewicz, Gene Maganello, Stella Broadhead, Robert Stefanko. 220 I Academ ics Pictured Above Left: 1. to r., Computer Center: John Janiczek, Kirk Nunemacher, Carl Hurst, Debby Yedinak, Jean Zampetti, Karen Kozey, Asher Tunik, Dave Williams. Above Right: Phil Wingert Sports Information. Pictured at Left: Alumni Relations: Chery 1 Deice and Dick Raspen. �Pictured Above Left: 1. to r., Library: Seated: Ann Fretty, Jo Fiaski, Dr. Hsi-ping Shao, Lorna Darte. Standing: Frederick Krohle, Mildred Graver, Charmaine Maga, Mary Watkins, Adam Chwiej, T. Speicher-Kramer, Vivian Post, Catherine Schappert, Dave Schappert. Above Right: Dr. Patricia Heaman, Direc- · tor of the Writing Lab Bookstore: Berdina Mayeski, Patricia Thomas, Jean Daszkiewicz, Gene Maganello, Stella Broadhead, Robert Stefanko. Pictured Above Left: 1. to r., Computer Center: John Janiczek, Kirk Nun~macher, Carl Hurst, Debby Yedinak, Jean Zampetti, Karen Kozey, Asher Tunik, Dave Williams. Above Right: Phil Wingert Sports Information. Pictured at Left: Alumni Relations: Cheryl Deice and Dick Raspen. iics Ac demics I 221 �s.... ....00~ iiJ \ Pictured Top Left: Eleanor Cook Alumni Relations Top Right: Institute of Regional Affairs Secretaries: Dorothy Schlingman, Mary Argenio, Donna Riccetti. Above Left: Duplicating. Margie Price, Joanne Morton, William Simon, Vernell Barnes. At Right: Bruce Phair Director of Media Services and Darte Center Coordinator. Pictured Top Left: Upward Bound Anne Graham, Linda Scappaticci, Thomas Thom, Rose McKeown. Top Right: Seated: Mary Kaytrosh. Standing: Lois Abate Recorder/Transcripts. Above Left: William Burke and Rachael Lohman Financial Aid. Above Right: Seated: Barbara Welch, Ann Marie Parry, Jean Chronowski, Helen Kowalski. Standing: Dr. Gerald Wuori, Helen Zukosky, Doris Swoboda, Michelle Cannon, Ivan Shidlovsky, Barbara Miller, Eleanor Bialek, Dana J amiolkowski, Bill Unsworth Admissions. ?22 I Academics cademics I 223 �Health Services: Top Right: Betty Kwak, Lois Farrell, Ida Rigley. Business Manager: Top Left: Charles R. Abate. Finance Office: At Right: Seated: Rita Morovinski. Standing: Karen Alberola, Anne Saxon, Joseph Chisarick, Comptroller. Registrar: Top Right·. D or1s • B arker Finance . Off" M ice. Top Left: Seated: Rosemarie a~ganella. Standing: Deanna Eberhardt Pe Gohghtly, Rita Sula Registrar's Office Lef't· Jggy P appas. · . oan 224 I Academics Aca emics I 225 �SRDC, Grants and Research: Top Left: Clockwise from the Left: Mary Argenio, Carol Dempsey, Len Swida, Sandra Beynon, Dorothy Schlinjman. Business Office: Top Right: Seated: Alice Rader, Doreen Graziano. Standing: Moreen Morrissey, Doris Scarinci, Jocelyn Reese. At Right: Joseph Kanner - Director of Testing. 226 I Acdemics Ac demics I 22 �tDC, Grants and Research: Top Left: )ckwise from the Left: Mary Argenio, rol Dempsey, Len Swida, Sandra Beynon, rothy Schlinjman. Business Office: Top ~ht: Seated: Alice Rader, Doreen Gra,no. Standing: Moreen Morrissey, Doris arinci, Jocelyn Reese. At Right: Joseph mner - Director of Testing. 1 A ademics / 227 �Language and Literature: Seated: Dr. Bradford Kinney, Dr. Lee Terry, Dr. Norma Schulman, Dr. Walter Kapinich, Dr. ·Phillip Rizzo, Claus Holm, Dr. Christopher Fox. Standing: Dr. Thomas Koska, Dr. Benjamin Fiester, Dr. Robert Heaman, Dr. Patricia Heaman, David Evens, Dr. Michael O'Neill, Dr. Stanley Gutin. Art: Above Left: Dr. William Sterling, Dennis Deane, Richard Fuller, Herbert Simon. Music: At 'Left: Dr. Bruce Reiprich, Rosendo Santos, Dr. Roosevelt Newson, Jerome Campbell, William Gasbarro Richard Chapline, D/ Herbert Garber. 228 I Academics A emics I �Education: Above Right: Seated: Mary Black. Standing: Dr. Jopseh Belluci, Dr. Eugene Hammer, Edwin Johnson, Dr. Frank Darte. Philosophy: Right: Dr. Donald Henson, Dr. Stanley Kay. History and Political Science: Above Left: Seated: Dr. Harold Cox Dr. David Leach, Dr. Joel Bedatsky: John Meyers. Standing: B. Pencek, Dr Jean DriscoII, Dr. James Rodechko. Above Right: Dr. David Leach - Professor Emeritus. At Left: Phillip Tuhy. • 230 I Academics rcademica I 23 �Wilkes, we stand to reet thee! Glor to thy name. Will we stand to greet thee! Glory to thy name. Wilkes, we st: to greet thee! Glory to thy name. Wilkes, we stand to g1 thee! Glory to thy name. Wilkes, we stand ·to greet tl .Glory to thy name. Wilkes, we stand to greet thee! Glor~ thy name. Wilkes, we stand to greet thee! Glory to thy na: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Wilkes, we stand to greet thee! Glory to thy name. Will we stand to greet thee! Glory to thy name. Wilkes, we sti to greet thee! Glory to thy name. Wilkes, we stand to gr thee! Glory to thy name. Wilkes, we stand to greet tl Glory to thy name. Wilkes, we stand to greet thee! Glor) thy name. Wilkes, we st and to greet thee! Glory to thy. nai Wilkes, we stand to greet thee! Glory to thy name. Wil1. we stand to greet thee! Glory to thy name. Wilkes, we sfai to gruet thee! Glory to thy name. Wilkes, we stand to gr thee! Glory to thy name. Wilkes, we stand to greet th 'Glory to thy name. Wilkes, we stand to greet thee! Glory thy name. Wilkes, we stand to greet thee! Glory to thy nar Wilkes, we stand to greet thee! Glory to thy name. Wilk we stand to greet thee! Glory to thy name. Wilkes, we sta to greet thee! Glory to thy name. wm,.nc, ...., o1-?~j tri gr◄ thee! Glory to thy name. Wilkes, , · • . • : .' .,. th Glory to thy name. Wilkes, we stanc :.-~ ~ ory thy name. Wilkes, we stand to greet , nan Wilkes, we stand to greet thee! Glo .., Vilk We stand to greet thee! Glory to thy -----~------~ sta: to greet thee! Glory to thy name. Wilkes, we stand to grE thee! Glory to thy name. Wilkes, we stand to greet th◄ 0 ~~ Psychology: Above Right: Seated: Dr. Robert Bohlander, Dr. Robert Riley. Standing: Dr. Robert Stetten, Joseph Kanner, Dr. Carl Charnetski. Pictured Above Left and at Right are members of the Sociology Department, Dr. John N atzke, and Richard Tutwiller and Dr. Bruce Brown. 12 I Academics Qt.£lnrl fA -- ~ . s:. Clue I 233 O"-raaf -t-h£u:~f f!lr.-w-T-, �Commerce and Finance: Above Right: Row 1, Seated: Robert De Young, Theodore Engel, Pr?fe~sor Weissberger. Row 2, Standing: Cynthia Ch1sar1ck, James Reap, Dr. Robert Werner, Dr. Wag_iha Taylor, William Moran, Rose Cordora, Joseph Chm10la. Row 3: Kenneth Broadt, Charles Gurdin, Jr., Welton Farrar, George Gera, Kenneth Lewis. Graduate Assistants: Pictured at Right: Shrinivas Penuganda Jeanne Basta, Carol Hagen, Bill Warg, Professor Ted Engel (Department Chairman). 234 I Academics , Nursing: Row 1: Kathy Anselmi, Joyce Hamlin, Suzanne Fischer, Ann Kolanowski, Suzanne Druffner, Susan Hunt, Nancy Nally, Marydonna Portonova. Row 2: Judy Schreiber, Jean Steelman, Linda Desmond, Annette Gunderman, Theresa Grabo, Carol Zack, Ann Russin, Theresa Jezewski, Mary Ann Saueraker, Mildred Krzywicki, Sharon Telban, Adelaide Godek, Betty Zuran, Alene Harrison, Dr. Virginia Nehring. Academics I �Commerce and Finance: Above Right: Row 1, Seated: Robert De Young, Theodore Engel, Professor Weissberger. Row 2, Standing: Cynthia Chisarick, James Reap, Dr. Robert Werner, Dr. Wagiha Taylor, William Moran, Rose Cordora, Joseph Chmiola. Row 3: Kenneth Broadt, Charles Gurdin, Jr., Welton Farrar, George Gera, Kenneth Lewis. Graduate Assistants: Pictured at Right: Shrinivas Penuganda, Jeanne Basta, Carol Hagen, Bill Warg, Professor Ted Engel (Department Chairman). demics Nursing: Row 1: Kathy Anselmi, Joyce Hamlin, Suzanne Fischer, Ann Kolanowski, Suzanne Druffner, Susan Hunt, Nancy Nally, Marydonna Portonova. Row 2: Judy Schreiber, Jean Steelman, Linda Desmond, Annette Gunderman, Theresa Grabo, Carol Zack, Ann Russin, Theresa Jezewski, Mary Ann Saueraker, Mildred Krzywicki, Sharon Telban, Adelaide Godek, Betty Zuran, Alene Harrison, Dr. Virginia Nehring. Ac demics I 235 �Biology: Top Right: Dr. Lester Turoczi, Dr. Kenneth Klemow, Bernadette Nardone, Dr. Wilbur Hayes, Dr. Clyde Houseknecht, Dr. Robert Ogren, Dr. Penelope Padgett, Henry Steuben. Chemistry: Top Left: Seated: Francis Salley. Standing: Dr. Thomas Hays, Dr. Owen Faut, Dr. Ralph Rozelle, Dr. Howard Swain, Jr., Dr. James Bohning Physics: At Right: Seated: Dr. Jerome Kucirka, Dr. Umid Nejib, Dr. Brian Redmond, Standing: Dr. Frederick Bellas, Dr. Orehotsky, Cheryl Hoffman, Dr. Walter Placek, Dr. Frank Donahue, Dr. Roger Maxwell, Dr. Frank Bailey. 1-!rj $.\) ~ C: ...... M" ~ • Academics • 237 �Earth and Environmental Science: Above Left: Dr. Gene Rohl, Dr. Mike Case, Dr. Brian Redmond. Engineering Standing: Dr. Gary Dolny, Dr. Roger Maxwell, Dr. Jerry Kucirka, Dr. Morad Yeroushalmi, Dr. Jamal Ghoreishi, Dr. John Orehotsky, Ms. Barbara Faulls, Dr. Vasu Choudhry. Seated: Dr. John Janecek, Dr. Mohamad Farooq, Dr. Umid R. Nejib, Chairman, Dr. Brian Redmond, Assoc. Chairman. 238 I Academics Ac demi �and Envintal Science: Left: Dr. Gene r. Mike Case, Dr. ,dmond. Engineering Standing: Dr. Gary Dolny, Dr. Roger Maxwell, Dr. Jerry Kucirka, Dr. Morad Yeroushalmi, Dr. Jamal Ghoreishi, Dr. John Orehotsky, Ms. Barbara Faulls, Dr. Vasu Choudhry. Seated: Dr. John Janecek, Dr. Mohamad Farooq, Dr. Umid R. Nejib, Chairman, Dr. Brian Redmond, Assoc. Chairman. Ac demics I 239 �Earth and Environmental Science: Above Left: Dr. Gene Ro bl, Dr. Mike Case, Dr. Brian Redmond. Engineering Standing: Dr. Gary Dolny, Dr. Roger Maxwell, Dr. Jerry Kucirka, Dr. Morad Yeroushalmi, Dr. Jamal Ghoreishi, Dr. John Orehotsky, Ms. Barbara Faulls, Dr. Vasu Choudhry. Seated: Dr. John Janecek, Dr. Mohamad Farooq, Dr. Umid R. Nejib, Chairman, Dr. Brian Redmond, Assoc. Chairman. 238 I Academics Ac demi �, Math: Above: Seated: Dr. Stephen Anderson, Dr. Claude Anderson, Dr. Richard Sours, Boyd Earl, Joseph Salsburg. Standing: Dr. Bing Wong, Dr. Stephen Tillman, John Simmons, Lee Ann Earl, Irene Cocco, Dr. Sam Merrill. 40 I Academics --Aca mies / 241 �242 I Academics Ac 'dem.ics �• • • 00 ~ c:: ~ ~ ...... = aq • Ac demics I 243 �A\Vards THE MABLE SCOTT WANDELL AND STERLING LEROY WANDELL AW ARDS .... DONNA ANNE O'TOOLE JAMESANTHONYZAYKOSKI These awards are presented to the man and woman graduate having attained the highest academic average for the four years at Wilkes College. Presentation by GERALD E. HARTDAGEN Dean of Academic Affairs HUMANITIES AW ARD Communication Studies .... . ........ DONNA ANNE O'TOOLE This award, established in 1958 by Miss Annette Evans, a member of the Board of Trustees, honors the man or woman in the graduating class who has demonstrated outstanding scholarship in the humanities. Presentation by THOMAS N. KASKA Chairman, Language and Literature Department THE EUGENE S. FARLEY MEMORIAL ALUMNI AW ARD. SELIN A L. EDWARDS REED '40 THE DISTINGUISHED YOUNG ALUMNA AWARD ........ PAULANTHONYCHROMEY'76 These. a~ards are presente~ annually by the Wilkes College Alumni Association to those alumm who best exemplify the characteristics of an educated person and the traditions of Wilkes College. Presentation by JAMES F. FERRIS '56 President, Alumni Association SOCIAL SCIENCES AW ARD Psychology/Sociology .............. RHONDA CUDO SEAMON The Hugo Mailey Memorial Award is given annually to that graduate in the social sciences who has best demonstrated overall abilities in scholarship, intellectual curiosity, and community service during his or her career at Wilkes College. Presentation by JOHN H. N ATZKE Chairman, Sociology/Anthropology Department NATURAL SCIENCES AND MATHEMATICS AW ARD Materials Engineering ........ JAMES ANTHONY ZAYKOSKI This award is given annually to the graduate who has attained the highest academic accomplishment in the pursuit of knowledge across the breadth of the division. Presentation by UMID R. NEJIB Chairman, Engineering Department ALUMNI AW ARD FOR LEADERSHIP. DAVID MICHAEL KALINOWSKI ALAN HOWARD MELUSEN This award is given annually by the Wilkes College Alumni Association to the member of the graduating class considered by a special committee to have made the strongest contribution to student life and the student activities program of the college. THE CARPENTER OUTSTANDING TEACHER ~ W~RD · · ·... · ................ LESTER J. TUROCZI Given m.recogmt10n of the B. G. Carpenter family to honor a member of the Wilke~ faculty who is recommended by a faculty committee as the outstandmg Teacher of the College. Presentation by CHRISTOPHER N. BREISETH President RECOGNITION OF PROFESSORS EMERITI ................. FRANCIS J. DONAHOE . DAVID M. LEACH Presentation by CHRISTOPHER N. BREISETH President ARMED FORCES RESERVE OFFICER APPOINTMENTS UNITED ST ATES AIR FORCE MICHAEL DAVID BERNSTEIN CHRISTOPHER PEARSON DAVID I. FOSTER BRIAN DONALD SPINO WILLIAM J. WERTLEY Presentation by ROBERT F. CAFAZZO Lieutenant Colonel, U.S. Air Force Presentation by ANTHONY J. SHIPULA, II, '78 Director of Alumni Relations NADA VUJICAMEMORIALAWARD ... ALTAFHAMIDKHAN This award, established in 1972 in memory of Nada Vujica, is given annually to a deserving international student of the graduating class. Presentation by ARTHUR J. HOOVER '55 Associate Dean of Student Affairs Academics I 245 �Student A wards APPRECIATION-MERIT-SERVICE AW ARDS 1985 These awards were presented to students for outstanding achievement at a special luncheon on April 23, 1985 at the Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts. ACADEMIC AND DEPARTMENT AW ARDS American Legion ROTC General Military Excellence Award . ............................ David I. Foster Reserve Officers Association Award . ..... Michael D. Bernstein Military Order of the World Wars Award . . Christopher Pearson National Guard Association of PA Award . ...... Brian D. Spino Art Department Artistic Merit Award .......... Michael Stone Biology Senior Scholarship Award ........... Leonard Tananis Biology Research Award ...................... Mary Jo Golden Biological Society Sophomore Achievement Award ......................................... . Lynanne Lord The Prof. Catherine H. Bone Award in Chemistry . Lisa Stuccio The Prof. Alfred W. Bastress Award in Chemistry .................................... Michael Marino Chemical Society Outstanding Freshman Chemistry Award . ............................... Marie Lepp Excellence in Economics ..................... Vincent Kashulon Music Department Outstanding Student in Music Award ................................. Pamela Bricker Highest Cumulative Academic Achievement in Nursing ................................. Kathryn Krakosky Highest Academic Achievement in Nursing .. Kathleen Mooney Highest Academic Achievement by an R.N ... . Dolores Chwastyk Clinical Excellence in Nursing ............... . Barbara Burnside Philosphy Department Book A ward . ........ Lawrence Kopenis M. D. Brandwene Award in Philosophy ........ . Robin De Young Physics Department Award .................. Michael Ortolano The Jaroslav G. Moravec Memorial Scholarship in Sociology .............................. Belinda Housenbold The Raymond R. Ritz Award in Sociology . ...... Brenda Kocher ACT 101: Commitment to ACT 101 Award ........ Sherrie Long Excellence in Business Administration .......... Denise Seiner Excellence in the M.B.A. Program ........ . ....... . ... Alice Lee P.I.C.P.A. Award for Excellence in Accounting. Suzanne Vassia Earth and Environmental Sciences Academic Achievement Award ......................... . Melissa Meyers Sigma XI Meritorious Award ...................... Brian Oram Electrical Engineering Achievement Award . ............................... Alta/ Khan, Chris Kocon Outstanding Student Award in Engineering .... Scott Williams Materials Engineering Achievement Award .. . James Zyakoski J. J. Ebers IEEE Award ...................... Christopher Rexer The John F. Kennedy Award in History .......... Alan Melusen Political Science Award . ........................... Ray Hassey Female Scholar-Athlete .......................... Lisa Gigliello Male Scholar-Athlete .......................... Thomas Swirbel The Frank J. J. Davies English Award ........... Karen Mason The Myvanwy Williams Scholarship in Theater ...................................... John Scshugard Wilkes College Theater Award ............. Eugene Wachowski Scholarship A ward in Spanish for Study Abroad .................... Mark Hudak, David Machina Mathematics and Computer Science Department Award . ......................... Mark Dushanko WCLH Outstanding Radio Broadcaster Award............. Th MG · WCLH Outstanding T~i~~i~i~~- i>r-~d~~·ti~~{ · · · omas c uire · Annette Winski' · D Award · d W ·E · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Th omas MG c uire .a VI • vans Out.standing Speaker A ward .'. Donna O'Toole · P1 Kappa Delta N ahonal Forensic Association Senior Speaker Award A · · Commuter Council A d · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·: · · · · • • nnette Winski war_ s ....... ·:. David Brown, Nancy Moore C _Elna Perluk_e, Brian Potoeski, Susan Slawich, Mary Wildes ooperahve Education Outstanding Senior Intern Award · Ed t· Cl b 0· .... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. Richard Congdon uca 10n u utstanding Education Student Award Faculty Women a~ii"ih~~~ ·ci~i; i1~·~~~~-c~~t~~ Jane Natushko Farley Scholarship p · · · Female Athlete of the ·y· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · auline Hncisak Male Athlete of th y ear ..................... Charlene Hurst e ear • . • . . Frank ~ IRHC Distinguished Service A~·~;ds· ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. J.·oan K a l.inows anzokr_i IRHC President's Aw d Ala'! Meluse!l Letterwomen's Scho1!:shi . A.... Cornelius Douns Correen Santoro MemoriaiA;:~~ ............. Charlene Hurst (Letterwomen) Senior Athletic A ~~;i · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · K~nley_H?ats The Teresa Jordan and F·r·~~k M~.h~ P~i-~~ ·. ·. . Student Center Board Service Awards........ Kare C .d K h H d Student Governm~~·t· D~di~~ii~~- ~~-d n assi Y, at Y Y e Recognition Awards • •. • • • • . K a~en A. n d erson, Robert Gunderson M anan Karmil~wicz, Alan M elusen, Eric Reno Worn ' A t· ·t· A _Fefer Smith, John Stich, Michele Urban en s c 1v1 ies ssoc1at10n .................... Julie Drust Kate Moffatt, Denise Seiner, Janet Yenkowski i ........... Ti~~f,,,sya &rirz~:~~ "Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities" Karen Anderson Michael Bernstein Allyson Blodgett David Brown Karen Cassidy Sean Connolly Patricia DeCosmo Lori Elias William French David Gayeski Roger Heffington Belinda Housenhold Charlene Hurst Kathy Hyde David Kalinowski Joan Kalinowski Marian Karmilowicz Karen Mason Thomas McGuire Alan Melusen Thomas Monsell Joseph Morrissey Donna O'Toole Dorothy Price Eric Reno Kevin Romanko Marianne Scicchitano Sandra Spring Michael Stone Michele Urban Eugene Wachowski Marete Wester Mary Wildes Timothy Williams Annette Winski 246 I Academics Academics I 2, �1985 Graduates Thomas J. Abato 23 Central Ave. Hopatcong, NJ 07843 David Michael Abraham 170 High St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Yousef Abu El Hawa 33 W. Market St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 John Ackerman 17 Misty Pine Lane Trenton, NJ 08690 Lisa Acornley 98 Matson Ave. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18705 Billy D. Adams P.O. Box301 Pocono Summit, PA 18346 Anita Aikman 32 Dorchester Drive Dallas, PA 18612 David Albano 630 W. 22nd St. Hazelton, PA 18201 Helal Alharthi P.O. Box 2249 Wilkes-Barre, PA 18703 Cindy Ann Anastasi 36 Chapel St. Pittston, PA 18640 Karen Diane Anderson 19 Ridge St. Hackettstown, NJ 07840 Rohen Atherton 32 Rear W. Grand St. Nanticoke, PA 18634 Michael Bernstein 2197 Paxton Drive Harrisburg, PA 17110 Curt A. Boyer 421 S. Franklin St. Apt. 7 Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Jeffrey G. Balmer 346 W. Center Hill Rd. Dallas, PA 18612 Jacqueline Marie Bischoff 15 Highlander Dr. Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 Douglas S. Bradley 9 Lexington Ct. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Denise Banko 1205 Pine St. Endicott, NY 13760 Paulanne Blaser 307 N. 5th St. West Hazleton, PA 18201 Pamela Bricker 26 Central Blvd. Camp Hill, PA 17011 E. Conley Blizman Rear 19 W. Chestnut St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18705 David Brink 1849 Osbourne Ave. Willow Grove, PA 19090 Allyson Blodgett 2569 Stephens St. Easton, PA 18042 David Brown RD 9 Bella Vista Mountaintop, PA 18707 Paul Bobrowski Box295ARD 1 Drums, PA 18222 Jacqueline Brown 4 Haddon Hall Melville, NY 11747 Mary Ann Baran 133 Woodward St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18705 Susan Barber RDl Factoryville, PA 18419 Richard George Barrett 417 W. Diamond Ave. W. Hazleton, PA 18201 Shirley Barry R.D. #3 Box 1540 Clarks Summit, PA 18411 Debbie Bartashunas 1426 Main St. Pittston, PA 18640 Vincent E. Bartkus 1026 West 20th Street Hazleton, PA 18201 Gregg Baum P.O. Box 2122 Wilkes-Barre, PA 18703 Denise Dawn Strickland Bodish .R.D. # 2 Box 2-A Harveys Lake, PA 18618 Stephen J. Bohac 71 Garry Road Closter, NJ 07624 (Mrs.) Ilonwhy Demarco Booth R 84 Yates Forty Fort, PA 18704 (Mrs.) Joyce E. Boshonek 8 Church Street Montrose, PA 18801 Doug Peter Angradi 50 Coal Street Glen Lyon, PA 18617 Melissa Anlie Bauzon Sherwood St. Tamaqua, PA 18252 Betsy Bourgault 81 West Main St. Ware, MA 01082 Kimberly R. Angus 4285 Old Berwick Rd. Bloomsburg, PA 17815 (Mrs.) Mary Ellen Belchick RD #3 Box 216 D Moscow, PA 18444 Patrick Antonecchia 234 Academy Street Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Kimberly Joyce Arrowsmith 227 S. Main St. Forest City, PA 18421 t8 I Directory Irene Kathryn Brown 171 Old River Road Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Christine Bruno 1318 Susquehanna W. Pittston, PA 18643 Gary Bukoski 300 Fairchild Ave. Nanticoke, PA 18634 David Burak 107 First St. Peckville, PA 18452 Desiree Burgh 52 High St. Montrose, PA 18801 Sandra Susan Byorick 215 Enterprise St. Nanticoke, PA 18634 Carol Ann Cigarski Box 352 R.D. #5 Shavertown, PA 18708 Mohammed Daoud 57 Carey Avenue 3rd Floor Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Ann Devlin 190 N. Pioneer Ave. Shavertown, PA 18708 Nancy P. Cabot Wyoming Seminary Kingston, PA 18704 Roy Russell Clark Bear Creek, PA 18602 E. Tesauro Davis Robin R. Deyoung 328 Carey Ave. Wilkes-Bar!e, PA 18702 Vincent Cappellini 636 N. Main St. Plains, PA 18705 Sheri Carbino 902 Wyoming Ave. Wyoming, PA 18644 Jacqueline Carroll 30 CistSt. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Janet Carmelle Cashour 717 East Shire Dr. Baltimore, MD 21228 Karen Cassidy RD2Box70 Tamaqua, PA 18252 Domenick R. Cassise 763 Grant St. Hazleton, PA 18201 Robert T. Castellani 15 Cummiskey Street Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Rex 0. Catlin 35 Cherry St. Montross, PA 18001 Gary S. Ceriani 533 Hemlock St. Freeland, PA 18224 Dianne Charsha 716 Northbrook RD. Kennett Square, PA 19348 Megon Southwood Clarke 96 Lincoln Avenue West Wyoming, PA 18644 Mark C. Colatrella 21 Villanover Dr. Jackson, NJ 08527 Dana John Colavitti RD3Box 149 Tunkhannock, PA 18657 Alice Reese Cole 168 Poplar St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Kevin A. Coleman 166 Spring St. Carbondale, PA 18407 Douglas J. Collina 3825 Church Road Easton, PA 18042 Richard Congdon 18 Pomona St. Forty Fort, PA 18704 Sean P. Connolly 460 Union St. Luzerne, PA 18704 Neil Theodore Coy Sr. Box279RD5 Towanda, PA 18848 Marie E. Cruise 314 Lincoln St. Exeter, PA 18643 Genevieve B. Curran 8403 Hickory Rd. Oxford, PA 19363 352 North Garfield Avenue Scranton, PA 18504 James Charles Davis 170 East Broad Street Nanticoke, PA 18634 Tracey Day 19 Pine Drive Oxford, PA 19363 Elizabet Dougherty 704 E. Samuels Ave. Hazleton, PA 18201 Francine Deangelis 70 Roosevelt Blvd. Florham Park, NJ 07932 Joseph B. Drahus Box 195RD 10 Shantytown, PA 18702 Denise D. Deangelo 346 West First Street Hazleton, PA 18201 Julianne Drust 12 Concord Drive Laflin, PA 18702 Patricia Rose Decosmo 492 S. Franklin St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 John G. Duesler Jr. 46 N Valley View Dr. Courtdale, PA 18704 Stanley J. Decusatis 526 Carson St. Hazleton, PA 18201 Raymond Durkin 60 Vonderheld St. Trucksville, PA 18708 Mary Ann Degilio 911 Wyoming St. Hazleton, PA 18201 Mark Stephen Dushanko Box45 Harleigh, PA 18225 Christopher Dehaas 305 Elmira Street Troy, PA 16947 B. Coffman Dyson RD 1 Box 542 Cresco, PA 18326 John Delfino 111 Cottage Carbondale, PA 18407 Bryon Thomas Earl R.D. #3 Forest Acres Drive Clarks Summit, PA 18411 Anthony A. Della Valle 2942 South 15th Street Philadelphia, PA 19145 Catherine Jane Edwards 210 York Ave. West Pittston, PA 18643 Evangelo Demetriou 57 Carey St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 James John Eisenhart 22 North Manning Street McAdoo, PA 18237 Lori Elias 33 Glen St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Cherie Burke P.O. Box 1042 E. Stroudsburg, PA 18301 James David Cheek 20 Fordham Rd. Laflin, PA 18702 Karen J. Bove 79 W. Northampton Street Apt. 1 Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701 Barbara E. Burnside RD 6Box 147 Clarks Summitt, PA 18411 John Chipego 15 Maple Drive Swoyersville, PA 18704 Mark F. Belletiere 420 East 11th Street Hazleton, PA 18201 Nancy Bowen 921 W. Elm St. Scranton, PA 18504 Carmella Butera 125 Johnson St. Pittston, PA 18640 Dolores Rudick Chwastyk 37 Holly St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18706 Susan Halkyer Daffaro 1129 Watson Street Scranton, PA 18504 Carol A. Dempsey 619 Ackley St. Plymouth, PA 18651 Michael J. Benyo 118 Pine Circle Horseheads, NY 14845 Jeffrey K. Box 1530 Beech Grove Rd. Honesdale, PA 18431 James Latham Butler Box40A Blakeslee, PA 18610 Mark Cicini 374 La Salle Street Berwick, PA 18603 Patrick C. Damiani 23 Twin Elms La. New City, NY 10956 Richard Demer 86 Longview Dr. Emerson, NJ 07630 Mary Cusate R 629 Hayes St. Hazleton, PA 18201 Evelyn Joan Dopko 511S Washington Street Taylor PA 18517 James R. Endres 216 Fifth St. Wyoming, PA 18644 Directory I 249 �Donald Edward Engel 395 Warren Ave. Kingston, PA 18704 James Forgione 15 Martha Court Centerport, NY 11721 James Geis 128 Pleasant Dr. Cheshire, CT 06410 Angelo J. Grilli 151 Hilldale Ave. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18705 Naomi Harris 203 West River Street Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Randall G. Hoeppner 224 Hughes St. Swoyersville, PA 18704 Dale Englehart 26 W. South St. Nanticoke, PA 18634 David Foster RD 1 Box 297 Leghighton, PA 18235 Ronald J. Geise 1540 W. Main St. Avoca, PA 18641 Christopher Grimes 24 S. Welles St. Kingston, PA 18704 Ahmed Sharrieff Harris 408 Bickley Place Chester, PA 19013 Angela Susan Holm 58 Terrace Street Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Judith Groshardt 425 Birch Dr. Mickleton, NJ 08056 Jeanette Irene Watts Harris PAD E-12 Mount Lookout Mobile Exeter, PA 18643 Elaine English 39 West Hoyt St. Kingston, PA 18704 L. Burke Eustice 201 Fairview Park Mountaintop, PA 18707 Cynthia Renee Evancho 323 W. Third St. Hazleton, PA 18201 Darrell R. Evans RDl Hunlock Creek, PA 18621 Gregory Thomas Evans 46 Maltby Ave. Swoyersville, PA 18704 Timothy Sean Evans R.D. 218-A 1/2 Overbrook Road. Dallas, PA 18612 Elizabeth I. Eyet 79 St. Mary's Street Plains, PA 18705 Gregory Jospeh Fessler 20 Solomon St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18703 Raymond Morris Fox 62 Yorktown Rd. Mountaintop, PA 18707 E. Strickland French RDl Plymouth, PA 18651 Mrs. Frances Rose French 146 Mineral Springs Wilkes-Barre, PA 18706 William R. French 14 Wellington Dr. Endicott, NY 13760 David T. Frey 35 Woodland Ave. Lititz, PA 17543 Susan E. Funke 206 Mountain View Way Scranton, PA 18508 Margaret Gaddes 115 Frederick Dr. Apalachin, NY 13732 Myra C. Gibson 355 Samuels Ave. Hazleton, PA 18201 Lisa A. Gigliello 120 Old Boston Road Pittston, PA 18640 JanetGima RD 1Box653 Olyphant, PA 18447 Leo Giovagnoli 34 Poole St. Pittston, PA 18640 Kathy Elizabeth Godek 3A Plum Place Scranton, PA 18509 Maryjo A. Golden 81 Kelly Ave. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18705 Stephen Golenski RDl New Milford, PA 18834 James Gallagher 12250 6th St. E. Treasure Island, FL 33706 Kathy Burko Gooday 57 East Bergh St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18705 Stephen Gambale 157 Kinderkamack Rd. Westwood, NJ 07675 Bernadette Gooney 1204 N. Stiles St. Linden, NJ 07036 Ronald Gavlick 244 Watkins St. Swoyersville, PA 18704 Joan Marie Grady 2401 N. Washington Scranton, PA 18509 David Gayeski 120 W. Field St. Nanticoke, PA 18634 Andrew Grant 120 Parker Ave. Easton, PA 18042 Thomas J. Fisher 363 High St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Deborah A. Geesey 1123 Mitsy Hollow Drive Marietta, GA 30062 Samuel Robert Graziano 120 Corcoran St. Old Forge, PA 18518 Sharon Marie Flickinger 74 Deerpath Dr. Mountaintop, PA 18707 Anne Alice Geiger 812 Willow Street Scranton, PA 18505 Sara Greasel RD 1 Box534D Orefield, PA 18069 James E. Fialko 108 Jackson St. Exeter, PA 18643 Michele M. Fidrych 68 Blackman St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Charles A. Finn 258 Belmont St. Waymart, PA 18472 Lisa M. Fiorentino 17 Forestdale Rd. Kinnelon, NJ 07405 50 / Directory David Paul Grow 3029 Oakland Road Bethlehem, PA 18017 Theresa Gruzenski 12 Hemlock St. Dupont, PA 18641 Donna M. Grzenda 202 Hillcrest Dr. Gouldsboro, PA 18424 Joseph C. Grzenda 202 Hillcrest Gouldsboro, PA 18424 Ben Guinn 135 E. Main St. Norwich, NY 13815 Thomas William Gummer 104 Garwood Drive Scranton, PA 18505 Robert Gunderson RDl Sugarloaf, PA 18249 Paul Hackman 701 Fawn Road Newark, DE 19711 Richard Hartman 174 Carey Ave. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Howard R. Hartzell RD2 Mifflinburg, PA 17844 Raymond Hassey 12Ann W. Pittston, PA 18643 Roger Scott Heffington 43 Rome Ave. Apt. 8A Bedford Hills, NY 10507 (Mrs.) Amy Areti Heisler 5 Mallery Place Apt. #2 Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Robert Hessling 290 Terrace Honesdale, PA 18431 Charles F. Hick RD8Box404 Mountaintop, PA 18707 Michael Homishak 145 Espy St. Nanticoke, PA 18634 Christopher Hons 30 Joseph Street Dallas, PA 18612 Arthur R. Johnson R.D.#3Lot7 Columbia Cross Roads, PA 16914 Joanne P. Johnson 59 Manhattan St. Ashley, PA 18706 Robert M. Johnson 340 S. Main St. Pittston, PA 18640 Tammy Jones RD 4 Route 502 Moscow, PA 18444 Belinda Joy Housenbold 12 Marsad Drive Old Bridge, NJ 08857 Jack L. Jones 8 Freeman Street Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Rebecca Carol Howell 266 River Sreet Forty Fort, PA 18704 Stephen G. Jordan 146 W. Church St. Nanticoke, PA 18643 Lisa Hughes 54 Rose Place Selden, NY 11784 Marshall Hurlbert 12003 Fairway Ct. Glen Dale, MD 20769 Charlene Ann Hurst 8 Sively St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Kathleen Hyde P.O. Box22 McAfee, NJ 07428 Chris D. Justofin 221 N. Broad St. W. Hazleton, PA 18201 Sebastian Joseph Kadaplakal 313 E. Cranberry St. Apt. 4 Hazleton, PA 18201 David Kalinowski 43 Slope St. Plains, PA 18705 Joan Kalinowski 616 Boulevard Ave. Dickson City, PA 18519 John D. Hill 203 East Mary St. Old Forge, PA 18518 Charles Jameson RD 5 Box 1033 Sussex, NJ 07461 James Hancharick 3016 Rambeau Road Bethlehem, PA 18017 Babara Hillard 224 Cameron St. Plymouth, PA 18651 Louis Edward Jaquish RD #1 Box 218 A Tunkhannock, PA 18657 Jane A. Kanyock R.D. #1, Dipple Manor Hazleton, PA 18201 Raymond Hanks 932 Worthington Dr. Warminster, PA 18974 Helen Hine RD3Box46 Lake Ariel, PA 18436 Charles Jaynes 1103 Crestover Road Wilmington, DE 19803 Elizabeth Susan Kaplan 11 Berkshire Rd. Great Neck, NY 11023 Andrew Harakel RD2 Bernville, PA 19506 Kenley Ann Hoats 25 Terrace Drive West Wyoming, PA 18644 Richard Jenkins 62 Church St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 John Kapp 1434 Bryn Mawr St. Scranton, PA 18504 James Harmen 118 Turner St. Plymouth, PA 18651 Jeffrey Hockenbury 109 Rehill Ave. Somerville, NJ 08876 Kathleen A. Jessen 74 Maffet St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Walter John Karaban RD 1 Box 103 Dushore, PA 18614 Donna Lee Haigh 125 Academy Street Plymouth, PA 18651 Mark C. Kalish RD5 Shavertown, PA 18708 Marian Joan Karmilowicz 1189 Von Steuben Dr. Wayne, PA 19087 Gail J. Kashulon 1031 Aspen Dr. RD 8 Mountaintop, PA 18707 Vincent J. Kashulon 1031 Aspen Dr. Mountaintop, PA 18707 Tracey Kelly 203 Madison Ct. Quakertown, PA 18951 John F. Kelly 310 N. Apple St. Dunmore, PA 18512 Louise Kerl 28 Crawford Ave. Simpson, PA 18407 Altaf Hamid Khan 42 Woodridge Drive Carnegie, PA 15106 Beverly Kieczkajlo 213 Lehigh Street Avoca, PA 18641 Rebecca A. King 75 Kelly Ave. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18705 Brenda Carol Kocher 1007 Hanover Village Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 (Mrs.) Bernice Kociolek 331 Main Street Conyngham, PA 18219 Christopher Kocon 118 E. Birch Street Hazleton, PA 18201 Lori Ann Kocur 234 N. Nicholas St. Clair, PA 17970 J. Kaska Kohl 33 Lee Avenue Mountaintop, PA 18707 Joseph Frank Kolankiewicz 207 Hillside Ave. Dupont, PA 18641 Directory �Raphael Kon 124 East State St. Larksville, PA 18704 Michelle Lynn Liddie 206 Windsor Street Reading, PA 19601 Ann Manzo 49 Wellington Rd. East Brunswick, NJ 08816 David M. Kovalski 165 Staub Rd. Trucksville, PA 18708 Charles Ross Livingstone 1222 Murray St. Forty Fort, PA 18704 Robert Marcin 25 S. Nescopec St. Tamaqua, PA 18252 Dawn Patricia Lockburner 55 Murphy Circle Florham Park, NJ 07932 Michael Anthony Marino 21 Arlington St. Reading, PA 19611 John Longobardo Old Rt. 22 Wassaic, NY 12592 Marisa C. Marquardt 227 Second St. Girardsville, PA 17935 Joseph D. Loomis 241 Dundaff St. Carbondale, PA 18407 John Paul Marsicano 94 Carey Avenue Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Joseph Loposky 531 Paden St. Endicott, NY 13760 Charle Maruszewski SRBox2103 Matamoras, PA 18336 Robert Kozloski 178 Haverford Dr. Laflin, PA 18702 Kathryn Jean Krakosky 190 Hughes St. Swoyersville, PA 18704 William J. Kravitz RD 1 Box 291 Harveys Lake, PA 18618 Linda A. Krawetz 110 Darling St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Donna Kresock 29 Froble St. Simpson, PA 18407 Suzanne Kubilus P.O. Box 1502 Hazleton, PA 18201 Joseph D. Kushner 9 William St. Plains, PA 18705 Karen Ann Latzko 77 Nicholson St. Wilkes Barre, PA 18702 Michael J. Lavage 26 Kulp Ave. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Kenneth Lavin 220 Quakertown Rd. Pennsburg, PA 18073 Mauri E. Lawler R.D.#1 Tunkhannock, PA 18657 James Lehet 126 First Ave. Kingston, PA 18704 Penelope Letcher 773 Branch Ct. Hazleton, PA 18201 Bonnie Marie Levanavage Box 438 RD 2 Old Boston Rd. Avoca PA 18643 252 I Directory Gerard T. Lorusso RD 1 C+E Mobile Ct. Moscow, PA 18444 Karen Mason 108 E. Bennett St. Kingston, PA 18704 Kevin Luby 700 Cedar Dunes Dr. #59 New Smyrna Beach, FL 32069 Paul Mastrokyriakos 304 Wallace St. Stroudsburg, PA 18360 Roslyn Lucas 49 Gracedale Ave. Mountaintop, PA 18707 Margaret Davison Matisko 208 Cresent Avenue Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Karen Marie Lutz 39 Tunkhannock Avenue West Pittston, PA 18643 D. Strouphauer Maurer 500 E. Ranger Street Beebille, TX 78102 Carolyn A. Lynch 1397 Murray St. Forty Fort, PA 18704 Joseph M. McCawley 402 Jackson Avenue Susequehanna, PA 18847 James Lynch 66 Leamoor Dr. Parsippany, NJ 07054 Michelle McKeown 78 Mooney Road RD 1 Box 151 Plymouth, PA 18651 Sharon McLoughlin 1 Cedar Court Long Valley, NJ 07853 Christopher Mele 502 Runnymede Ave. Jenkintown, PA 19046 Alan Melusen 8400 Paige Glenn Avenue Springfield, VA 22152 Lisa Marie Mercanti 63 S. Washington Street Apt. 15 Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Alice G. Merlino 19 Division Street Norwick, PA 13815 Robert Murnin 203 Second St. Vandling, PA 18421 Patrick J. Murnin 203 Second St. Vandling, PA 18421 Frederic Ratchford 317 Riverside Dr. Peckville, PA 18452 Walter A. Peregrim 1433 Wyoming Ave. Scranton, PA 18509 Michael J. Regiec 52 Coal St. Glen Lyon, PA 18617 Brian Oram 204 Old River Rd. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Elna Perluke Box 195ARD 1 Wapwallopen, PA 18660 Steven J. Reto 16 Flory St. Pen Argyl, PA 18072 Diane Murphy 153 Center Street Hughestown Pittston, PA 18640 J. Larsen Orehutsky 79 Grandview Ave. Dallas, PA 18612 Harold Charles Petzold 315 Burnt Meadow Road Ringwood, NJ 07456 Christopher Rexer RD3Box452 Canton, PA 17724 Michelle Murray 627 Railroad St. Forest City, PA 18421 Robert Nagle 1100 Thompson St. Jersey Shore, PA 17740 Marie Susan Nash 241 Taft Street Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Karen Miller 274 68th St. Avalon, NJ 08202 Jane Marie N atushko 123 Clarkson Ave. Jessup, PA 18434 Victoria K. Moffatt 200 S. Franklin Street Apt.4 Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Keith A. Newman 200 S. Franklin Street Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Kathleen Mooney RD2Box227 Canton, PA 17724 Gerald P. Oneil 600 Summit Ave. Jenkintown, PA 19046 Christopher Pearson 25 Linwood St. Valhalla, NY 10595 Mark Murphy 1830 Washburn St. Scranton, PA 18504 Melissa Meyers RD 2Box 174A Wapwallopen, PA 18660 Katherine Mooney 32 2nd St. Drifton, PA 18221 Abdolrahman Hassan Omari 136 South Franklin Street Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Tai Tan Nguyen 199 Hazle Ave. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 M. Cwalina Orloski R.d. #4 Box 639-C Mountaintop, PA 18707 David Orman 1008 Carson Hazleton, PA 18201 George W. Orren 432 Market St. Mifflenburg, PA 17044 Michael Ortalano 61 Melrose Ave. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Donna O'Toole 113 Pheasant Dr. Larksville, PA 18704 Colin Owens 408 Village Dr. Avanel, NJ 07001 Robert S. Ozgar 73 Deerpath Dr. Mountaintop, PA 18707 Rosemary Nicastro 49 Edgegrove St. ~dison, NJ 08817 William Thomas Paletski 693 Seybert St. Hazleton, PA 18201 Rose M. Yonkin Norris RDl New Albany, PA 18833 Rachel Ann Passarelli 223 Linden Street West Pittston, PA 18643 Alix Elizebeth Pfeifle 330 Private Road E. Patchogue, NY 11772 David W. Phillips 71 B Dover Ct. Branford, CT 06405 Rossar Reynolds Jr: 306 Oakdale Road Johnson City, NY 13790 Lisa A. Rodrigues 435 New St. Scranton, PA 18509 Patricia Marie Rodzinka Thomas Mark Piatkowski 41 Depot St. Forest City, PA 18421 Allison R. Placek RD 1 Box 365 Harding, PA 18643 4 Cathy Court Chester, NJ 07930 Philip J. Roke 51 Railroad St. Gleyn Lyon, PA 18617 Cheryl A. Plauga 621 Cedar Ave. Apt. 5 Scranton, PA 18503 Michael Ed ward Romanies 406 Deptford Rd. Glasscoro, NJ 08028 Stephen Pokrinchak 8 Thorne Hollow Rd. Owego, NY 13827 Kevin Paul Romanko 13 Marudy Drive Clinton, NJ 08809 Maureen A. Pollard 521 Bree Zee Knolls Catawissa, PA 17820 Karen Ann Rome 723 Tunkhannock Avenue West Pittston, PA 18643 Richard L. Powers RD 1 Box A 1 307 Lock Haven, PA 17745 William E. Ronca 156 Calle Granada Torrimar Guaynak, PR 00657 Donna McDermott 344Adams Freeland, PA 18224 Nancy A. Moore 12 Laural St. Plains, PA 18705 Elizabeth Maier 1344 Gantt Dr. Huntington Valley, PA 19006 Maureen McDermott 559 Westwood Drive Dover, DE 19901 Donna Morgan 107 Maple Lane Pittston, PA 18640 Nancy Novitski 795 Floralon Drive Kingston, PA 18704 Robert Anthony Passeri 353 Scott St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Barbara Marie Malacart 33 Miner St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Thomas McGuire 94 Cliff St. Pittston, PA 18640 Donald Louis Moro 218 Adams Street Freeland, PA 18224 Lynne T. Oldroyd 189 Maple St. Southampton, PA 18966 Karen Paulshock 1015 N Church St. Hazleton, PA 18201 Patricia Puglisi 9400 S. AIA Unit 10018 Jensen Beach, FL 33457 Tawny L. Rushoe RD4 Muncy, PA 17756 Jon Sam Manta 145 Jackson St. Swoyersville, PA 18704 Michael McKenna 442 Wakefield Dr. Metuchen, NJ 08840 Virginia K. Mosley 297 N. Main St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Paul Oleary 228 E. Market Bethlehem, PA 18018 Brenda A. Pavill 2 Center St. Courtdale, PA 18704 Robin Marino Purves 106 William St. Pittston, PA 18640 Mary J. Rybitski 152 Boland Ave. Lee Park Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Dorothy Jane Price 189 River St. Forty Fort, PA 18704 Deanna J. Rossman RD 2Box 22C Spring Mills, PA 16875 Dire �Richard J. Ryman 74 E. Jackson St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701 R. Markley Seamon RD2Box66B Wyalusing, PA 18853 Joseph J. Simons III 37 Stites St. W. Wyoming, PA 18644 Joseph Soriano Laura Lane Bedminster, NJ 07921 Michael John Stone 503 Rutter Ave. Kingston, PA 18704 Patricia Thomas 55 Woodlawn Ave. Mountaintop, PA 18707 Karen Sabbak 8 Charles Drive Fairfield, NJ 07006 David J. Sedor 6 Englewood Ave. Forty Fort, PA 18704 Judith Ann Skibicki 176 Boland Ave. Lee Park, PA 18702 Raymond Soroka 155 Madison St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Renee M. Stook 392 Dana St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Jeffrey Tokach 36 Walden Drive Mountaintop, PA 18707 Susan Sovan 113 Amesbury Plains, PA 18705 Kenneth Joseph Stuccio 177 Johnston St. Pittston, PA 18640 Lisa Ann Nicole Sowcik 29 Meyers St. Edwardsville, PA 18704 Lisa A. Stuccio 177 Johnston St. Pittston, PA 18640 Sharon A. Sparacino 310 Sussex St. Old Forge, PA 18518 Michael Sulcoski 116 Grebe St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Chris Lee Sailus 707 Wyoming Ave. Wyoming, PA 18644 Lisa Marson Posegate Sakoutis 313 Rutter Ave. Kingston, PA 18704 Cathy Salak RD 1 Box 191 Waymart, PA 18472 Mark Salman 76 New Alexander Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 B. Foeppel Salsburg P.O. Box873 Wilkes-Barre, PA 18703 Helene M. Santo 458 Market St. Kingston, PA 18704 Michael M. Saracino 374 Winola Ave. Kingston, PA 18704 Munther Sbeitan 57 Carey Ave. B Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Josephine A. Scanlon 3524 Columbia Drive Enwell, NY 13760 Denise Selner 502 N. Washington St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18705 Joseph Serniak 518 Grace St. Old Forge, PA 18518 Weldon Shaffer III 22 High St. Canton, PA 17724 Dorothy Shamany New Coxeville Beaver Meadows, PA 18216 Kevin Shaughnessy c/o Wilkes College Wilkes-Barre, PA 18766 Thomas A. Shaw P.O. Box384 Tunkhannock, PA 18657 Renee Sherwood RDl Tunkhannock, PA 18657 Karen E. Shinn 8B Second St. Perkasie, PA 18944 David Shiskowski 108 Simpson St. Wilkes-Barre, f A 18702 Alicia Lalande Shutack Lentz Trail Jim Thorpe, PA 18229 Kim W. Skrinak 103 Wyoming Ave. Wyoming, PA 18644 Susan Slawich 34 Oak St. Mountaintop, PA 18707 Michael S. Slepian 19 Ash Street Westwood, NJ 07675 Elizabeth Smith 126 S. Mountain Blvd. Mountaintop, PA 18707 Peter Smith 413 W. Grove St. Dunmore, PA 18510 Edward Anthony Smith 436 North 3rd St. Steelton, PA 17113 Ann Maria Speziale 512 Wyoming Ave. W. Pittston, PA 18643 Brian Spino 75 North Green St. E. Stroudsburg, PA 18301 Monica M. Spishock 127 Academy Street Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Joseph Survilla 56 E. Bennett St. Kingston, PA 18704 Raymond Francis Swankoski 617 West Fifth Street Hazleton, PA 18201 Linda Sweeney 14 Eton Drive N. Caldwell, NJ 07006 Sandra Spring RR 1 Box 435 Turtleback Rd. Califon, NJ 07830 Thomas John Swirbel 72 Deer Path Drive Mountaintop, PA 18707 John J. Stachacz 714 Woodmere Ave. Dickson City, PA 18447 Marilyn Tabone 104 Boston Ave. W. Pittston, PA 18643 Leslie A. Smith 375 Harlingen Rd. Belle Mead, NJ 08502 Mary Beth Stankevich 108 Second St. Oneida, PA 18242 Yoshiko Takaki Apt. 210 Hampton Park E. Northampton St. WB, PA 18702 Margaret A. Smith 39 W. Union St. Shickshinny, PA 18655 Kevin Stankewicz Box 181B Star Route Goyldsboro, PA 18424 Ann Marie Snyder Riverside Drive Susquehanna, PA 18847 Bradley Robert Stanton 1304 Oram St. Scranton, PA 18504 Ian G. Smith 13 Rampart East Media, PA 19063 Jeffrey A. Smith 100 West Ross Street Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Frank Schaffer 4AdamsLane Suffern, NY 10901 Timothy John Sichler RD 2Box426 Harveys Lake, PA 18618 Diane Schoch 67 4 Limehouse Rd. King of Prussia, PA 19406 Joyce Stlinskie 15 Para Drive Inkerman, PA 18640 David Schoenholtz 225 James St. Kingston, PA 18704 Wilma Ann Simmers RD 6 Box 55 Tunkhannock, PA 18657 George Solomon 60 Carey St. Ashley, PA 18706 A. Zajaczkowski Stauffer 65 Sullivan St. 1st FL. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Leonard Tananis 1606 Mahantongo Stl. Pottsville, PA 17901 Marianne Scicchitano 15 East Ave. Mt. Carmel, PA 17851 George Simms 419 E. State St. Larksville, PA 18651 Jennifer M. Soltis 6 Hospital St. Pittston, PA 18640 John Stich 567 Arthur St. Hazleton, PA 18201 Steve Thomas 69 W. Ross St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 254 I Directory Susan Talarovich RDl Freeland, PA 18224 Thomas S. Tananis 928 West 11th St. Hazleton, PA 18201 Kimberly Ann Tomko 1 Mary St. Peely Wilkes-Barre, PA 18706 Asher F. Tunik 165 N. Sherman St. #202 Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Ronald Paul Tutko R 227 E. Blaine St. McAdoo, PA 18237 Teresa Tyler RD6 Tunkhannock, PA 18657 Michele Ur ban RDl Pleasant Mt., PA 18453 Stephen Urbanski 80 Third Ave. Kingston, PA 18704 Michael Robert Washko 173 Thirwell Avenue Hazleton, PA 18201 Cheryl Wright 628 McKinley St. Hazleton, PA 18201 Janet N. Weale 25 Columbia Ave. Dallas, PA 18612 Eileen J. Yanchik 287 New Hancock St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Cindy Weinstein 14 Rockaway Place Parsippany, NJ 07054 Linda L. Welsch P.O. Box 216C RD 3 Moscow, PA 18444 Teresa Wengen 335 S. Grant St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Peter Herbert Werner 104-36 91 Avenue Richmont Hill, NY 11418 William W ertley 3010 Harrison Ave. Reading, PA 19605 Diane Mary Yateshin 78 Warner St. Plains, PA _18705 Dwight Yeager Box300RD 1 W apwallopen, PA 18660 Myron Yencha 119 Fin St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18705 Janet Marie Yenkowski 21 Forest Drive Mountaintop, PA 18707 James C. Young 318 Eckmont Avenue South Williamsport, PA 17701 Marete A. Wester 63 Yorktown Rd. Mountaintop, PA 18707 Robert Alan Young 2425 Elwood Crescent East Williamsport, PA 17701 Kathryne Ann Whitney 320 S. River Street Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Rosemary Yuknavich 235 Nay Aug Park Scranton, PA 18510 Mary A. Wildes 2 Forest Rd. Mountaintop, PA 18707 Mrs. Linda Zanoline R 1 Box 158A Sugarloaf, PA 18249 Scott Williams 28 Partridge Lane Cherry Hill, NJ 08003 James Zaykoski 82 Fairview Dr. Nanticoke, PA 18634 Timothy Williams 3944 Kenrick Drive Bethlehem, PA 18017 Frank S. Zeske 229 Carverton Road Trucksville, PA 18708 Annette Winski BoxlO Millville, PA 17846 Marybeth Zuvich 470 North Second Street Steelton, PA 18702 Christine Helen Ward R.D.#1 Lake Ariel, PA 18436 Mary Deborah Woronowicz 193 S. Meade St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Paula Zydko 11 Elizabeth St. Plains, PA 18705 Carolyn Warner 17 Chenango Street Montrose, PA 18801 James Worthington 317 Bartles Rd. Lebanon, NJ 08833 Suzanne Vassia 163 Newport St. Glen Lyon, PA 18617 Stephen J. Vidal 536 North St. Throop, PA 18512 Kathryn R. Vosik RDl Mehoopany, PA 18629 Eugene David Wachowski 12422 Parton St. Fort Washington, MD 20744 Tammy Wagner 413 E. Center St. Mt. Carmel, PA 17851 Carol Ann Walters 5 Parkview Plaza Morristown, NJ 07960 Director. �Congratulations Class Of 1985 From the Wilkes College alumni who work at First Eastern Bank ~J_1~- . -'" .-~.:";:.-=---- -:_- _ . ,.\._----:- . . -- -~-~~ -\~ . p rm ' t·mg Manufacturers o fF me 822-8181 Joseph Angele/la, 1980 James Belles, 1970, M.B.A. 1979 Carlton Chase, 1971 Robert Edgerton, M.B.A. 1975 Edward Gower, M.B.A. 1982 Maurita Gries, 1982, M.B.A. 1983 Beverly Henson, 1975 Jodie Januszko, 1967 Kenneth Krogulski, M.B.A. 1982 Raymond Lowery, 1967 William Mainwaring, 1965, M.B.A. 1973 Janet May, 1980, M.B.A. 1983 Kathleen McIntosh, 1965 Patrick Mil/ham, M.B.A. 1984 Joseph Monka, 1979 John Moore, 1979 Joseph Paddock, M.B.A. 1980 Joseph Pickett, 1984 Robert Roderick, M.B.A. 1978 Joseph Rogowicz, 1976 Daniel Scott, 1980 Neil Seidel, 1970 James Shotwell, M.B.A. 1975 Thomas Tunila, 1973, M.B.A. 1979 Donald Werts, M.B.A. 1984 Gary Williams, 1972, M.B.A. 1982 Thomas Zukosky, 1981 "~ ''1--~ 31 New Hill St.• P.O. Box 507 •Wilkes-Barre, PA. 18703 Ads/ ~ �GEN ETTI'S Motor Inn . , Best Westem The WYOMING NATIONAL BANK of WILKES-BARRE ------- FD I C - - - - - - 77 E. Market St. Wilkes-Barre Pennsylvania 18701 823-6152 ;::::::::::::::::::::-'_ ~r=--=--::::::::::::::::~ Service Electric Cable TV 151 S. Main St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701 Seniors to be, ALL this is for YOU! • • • • • Creative Photographers. Casual outdoor settings. Formal academic settings. Variety of backgrounds. State-of-the-art camera and lighting equipment. Plus your yearbook print made to your school's specifications, and delivered on time per contract with your school. VardellMstudios Phone: 825-8508 THE WOODLANDS Inn and Resort 1073 Highway 315 Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 824-98321 Custom Color Lab I I Ads Ads/! • �TAKE THE PEPSI CHALLENGE THE CORNER BANK BANK-BY PHONE • VENDING MACHINES & COOLERS • DISPENSING SYSTEMS FOR BAZAARS crndoQ{Q ID us. PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING ~~ CO. OF WILKES-BARRE 824-4664 26 HILL '90HIHEAS1ERN BANK of Pfln.ftOilltlaftla WILKES-BARRE An aff, 11.ie of PNC Financial Corp ... ~·····... Member F O t C Convenient Offices To Serve You Throughout the Pocono Northeast and the Lehigh Valley Congratulations to the Class of 1985 from the Amnicola Staff note! note! note! note! note! note! If you If you If you If you have have have have not not not not found found found found the the the the Colonel's Colonel's Colonel's Colonel's treasures, go treasures, go treasures, go treasures, go back back back back to to to to the the the the beginning. beginning. beginning. beginning. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS AIMH TO A GREAT FUTURE note! note! note! note! note! note! HOTC Gateway to a great way of life. 4 Col. x 60 lines ..... = 2 4 O lines ... ... Ads /261 �Compliments of SOUTH WILKES-BARRE AUTO BODY SHOP MISTER DONUT 39 Memorial Hwy. Dallas, PA 675-2949 178 S. Pennsylvania Ave. Wilkes-Barre, PA 824-7424 HOME OF THE WORLD'S A COMPLETE BODY & PAINT SHOP WILKES-BARRE BEST COFFEE and FRESHEST DONUTS REAR 611 S. MAIN ST. "WE MAKE YOUR CAR WORTH KEEPING" OPEN 24 HOURS A DAV FREE ESTIMATES - COMPETITIVE PRICES - TOWING SERVICE SEVEN DAVS A WEEK QUALITY WORK - TRUCKS & VANS - FIBERGLASS FRAME STRAIGHTENING INSURANCE CLAIMS PROCESSED IMMEDIATELY THE TIME TO KNOW ABOUT A GOOD COLLISION SHOP IS BEFORE YOU HAVE AN ACCIDENT. WE HAVE OVER 30 YEARS' EXPERIENCE IN AUTOMOBILE RESTORATION. U BEND 'M WE MEND 'M 262 I Ads • ~ .. �Just when you thought the 1984 book was complete, along came amnicola '85 amincola '85 amnicola '85 amnicola '85 amnicola '85 (I bet you'll never forget this theme Mr. Fuller!). The year started with the orientation slide show (we'll always remember how strong to make that express 0, right guys!). It ended with a search for hidden treasure (during which our photographers discovered parts of the cam pus that we never knew existed before). And, in between, we also had a lot of fun. To the Brothers-In-Law, how does it feel to be related? Thanks for being great friends and for being there, always ready to help. And to all the photographers, your work made my job so much easier. The pictures were great!!! To our business manager (and future editor) thanks for all of your help. To the design editor, you must wish that you will never see the words "events," "academics," "seniors," or "sports" again. And to our advisor, you may have gone all the way to Japan to get away from the yearbook, but we brought the book to you anyway (so what did the Japanese think of Amnicola 1984?). And remember, whenever being an advisor gets you down, think of the words of our Alma Mater (which I am sure you will never forget!). Thanks for being a great advisor and a great friend. To the 1985 staff, I will miss you all. You were a great group! To the 1986 staff, good luck with the book and I hope you enjoy being a member of the Amnicola staff as much as I did. And to the treasure hunters, good luck in your search and remember to enjoy your years at Wilkes for they are the real treasure. Donna O'Toole Editor Amnicola '85 264 I Letter �111111111111!11111!1111!1111111~ 111111111 1000160376 WILKES COLLEGE LIBRARY �icola amnicrila amnicola a amnicola amnicola . amnic icola amnicola amnicola a amnic-o la amnic"o la ·aDlnic icola amnicola amnicola a amnicola amnicola amnic icola amnicola amnicola a amnicola amnicola amnic icola amnicola amnicola a amnicola amnicola amnic icola amnicola amnicola a � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Yearbooks (Amnicola), 1947-2019 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1947-2019 Description An account of the resource This collection is the complete digitized series of the Wilkes College and Wilkes University yearbooks (Amnicola). The following years did not produce a yearbook: 2012 2018 2020 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Amnicola, 1985 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Wilkes College Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985 https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/0dce8a58bff29801069919530d3367ec.pdf 369fff127fd28633dd81c93e55f891ba PDF Text Text ��-__.______ ---------------------- ------------------------------------------------ - ---- WILKES COLLEGE, WILKES-BARRE, PA. ,~.-rtf_- r.~ ~- :}1i'•- \ ' (am-nik-o-/a) One who lives and dwells by the river TABLE OF CONTENTS Seniors ...................................................... 18 Lifestyles . ... ................ .. ... ...... . .................... 82 Activities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 144 Sports ...................................................... 178 Events . ... ............. . ...... . . ... ..... .......... ..... ..... 208 Academics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 226 Ads . .... ....... ..... .. . ..... ...... ...... .................... 250 ����It is difficult for us to imagine a world in which we would be awakened by the sound of a telescreen and in which our every movement would be closely scrutinized. Even though our schedules are hectic, Wilkes realizes the need we all have to get away from it all for a while and just relax. Our activities range from formal dances to simply going to the Student Center to play video games or watch MTV. Our social activities are enjoyed by both students and faculty alike. 9 ���Absolute conformity to societal standards was a key idea in Orwell's novel. When we enter the world of Wilkes, we must learn to · adapt to certain standards. In doing this, however, we never lose sight of the fact that each of us is special and that we have a contribution to make to Wilkes and to society. In turn, Wilkes helps us to learn, to grow, and to achieve our life goals. 1S �In Winston Smith's world, there were no choices. Big Brother made all the decisions. However, at Wilkes, we not only choose our academic program, but we can also choose from a wide variety of extra-curricular activities as well. These activities allow us to grow physically, intellectually, and socially. 14 16 ��Accounting Raymond Alunni B.S. Jeanne Basta B.S. Teresa A. Callahan B.S. Donna Grzenda B.S. Janet Marie Dorio B.S. Lisa Anne Eustice B.S. Jean Marie Fallon B.S. Jane Kay Johnson B.S. Scott G. Halperin B.S. Bruce J. Jones B.S. Mary Jane Jamicky B.S. Thomas David Jones B.S. William French B.S. 201 Seniors .. Seniors 1 21 �Janine Ann Luelos B.S. Thomas Mollahan B.S. Michael J. Oates B.S. James C. Volpi B.S. R. Drew Wilkins B.S. Carol A. Wroblewski B.S. Art Debra Ann Sabbatini B.S. Catherine L.Scheafer B.S. Carole F. Terascavage B.S. Sandra V. lzaks B.A. Henry E. Long B.F.A. Helene Santos B.A. Clyde A. Solt B.A. Donna Marie Mazaika B.F.A. Kurt J. Tietjen B.S. 22 I Seniors Seniors / 23 �Biology Sharon M. Michener B.S. Marianne D. Alfano B.S. Stephen J. Bohac B.S. Anthony Morollo B.S. Jeanne Ann Murphy B.S. Elaine C. Czachor B.S. John Ogrodnick B.S. Donna Ann Garber B.S. Dave Hirko B.S. Jody W. Hutson B.S. William Mccann B.S. Joseph J. Menn B.S. Karen Evaskitis Menn B.S. Frank Gerard Pape Ill B.S. Margaret Reiley B.S. 24 I Seniors Seniors I 25 �Business Administration Beth E. Rosemergey B.S. Peter Russian B.S. Kimberly A. Shealer B.S. Adam J. Barrett B.S. Donald P. Talenti B.S. Kevin Turek B.S. Robert W. Botelle B.S. John Wartella B.S. Marlene F. Brush B.S. Denis C. Wenders B.S. Douglas E. Billig B.S. Richard M. Buttafogo B.S. Alice Frances Calabro B.S. Edward Williams B.S. Mark J. Correll B.S. Seniors I 27 �Donna Lee DelBalso B.S. Sharon P. Fidishun B.S. Christopher D. lorid B.S. Laura C. Dow B.S. Karen S. Field B.S. Nina K. lscovltz B.S. Joseph F. Dylewski B.S. John R. Harran B.S. Lora Jean Kaska B.S. Elizabeth Larson B.S. David Phillips B.S. Joseph J. Leandrl B.S. Edward R. Kennelly B.S. Chris Mele B.S. Steven J. Jeffrey B.S. 28 I Seniors Seniors/ 29 �Marie Ann Olshefski B.S. Kris A. Rowlette B.S. David Schoenholt B.S. Kathleen Roach B.S. Theodore Ruch B.S. Donna Rose Roberts B.S. Steven R. Scharpnick B.S. Leslie Smith B.S. Robert A. Unrath B.S. William Warg B.S. David Wolk B.S. Albert Philip Yefko B.S. Robbin Young B.S. George J. Smith B.S. Seniors/ 31 301 Seniors �Communications Chemistry Reesa O'Boyle B.S. Neil Pawlush B.S. Albert Solomito B.S. Mary Anne Romanick B.S. David A. Talent! B.A. Timothy Dillon B.A. Suzette Dyanick B.A. Nancy Guinter Witko B.A. David Orehotsky B.A. Kimberly Smith B.A. William Smith B.A. John D. Werez B.A. Seniors I 33 32 I Seniors �Computer Science Paul W. Boyer B.S. James E. Garnett B.S. Robert J. Morehead B.S. 34 I Seniors Robert E. Fegan B.S. Richard G. Hojsack B.A. Leo T. Morgan Ill B.S. Elizabeth Nevin B.A. Charles Spencer B.S. Barbara Stich B.A. Janet L. Stilp B.A. Linda M. Thomas B.S. Ann E. Tuck 8.S. Janet Weale B.S. Jeanne L. White B.S. Michael Dale Wolf B.A. Edwin F. Flanagan B.S. Janet Legault B.S. Richard Murray 8.S. Seniors 1 35 11111 �Economics Earth and Environmental Science Helal Ayedh AI-Harthi B.S. Marianne Elizabeth Dettiore B.A. Lori Ann Bracey B.S. David Fife B.S. Michael S. Cook B.S. Eugene J. Chikowski B.A. Susan M. Curran B.A. Joseph B. Gries II B.S. Kevin Tinklepaugh B.A. Seniors / 37 36 I Seniors �Elementary Education Ann Marie Burke B.A. Katherine Potter B.A. Donna J. Seiner B.A. MaryT. Figler B.A. Karen Rome B.A. Edward Cullen Vogue B.A. Engineering Janet J. Furman B.A. Rick Sheaffer B.A. Philip S. Abramson B.S. Debbie Bligh B.S. Evangelos Demetrious B.S. _ Fahad Hamad Aldubayan B.S. Edward W. Czeck B.S. William Dempski B.S. Nabil Akram Arnaout B.S. Mohammed D' Auyout B.S. Joseph Dill B.S. 38 1 Seniors Seniors I 39 �Cemil B. Erturkuner B.S. Clark B. Hockenbury B.S. Edward Kershah B.S. Joseph A. Everett B.S. Margaret Hoidra B.S. Tu Chau Luong B.S. Paul Giovinazzo B.S. Scott Keller B.S. Susan J. Quinn B.S. William Ronco B.S. An drew Telesz Jr. B.S. Deborah Vogt B.S. Jay C. Rosen B.S. David Thomas B.S. John Watro S.S. George Stencavage S.S. Edward Urbanski S.S. Robert Weisbrod B.S. 40 1 Seniors Seniors I 41 �- History English Joanne Dalsasso B.A. Donna Marie Eshelman B.A. Douglas Fahrinoer B.A. Rebecca Schmitt B.A. David J. Brozena B.A. John Kazanecki B.A. Christopher Henry B.A. Edwin Johnson B.S. Frederic J. Krome B.A. 42 I Seniors Seniors I 43 �Music Math Stephen DI Rocco B.M. Ronald Geise B.M. Daniel Long B.M. Michael Pryor B.M. Anthony Kubasek B.M. Joseph P. Sadoski B.S. Medical Technology James P. Urban B.M. Charlene Maruszewski B.S. Christopher Wagner B.M. Michael Williams B.M. Seniors I 45 44 I Seniors �Nursing 1 Colleen Adams B.S. Mark Antonio B.S. Genevieve Curran B.S. Donna Bryk B.S. Carmel M. Courtney B.S. Nancy Ann Dzieciol B.S. Carol Elgonitls B.S. Jill Burlingame B.S. Erin Evans B.S. Susan Cacioppo B.S. Kimberley Dikeman B.S. Eunice Mae Bebb B.S. Jacqueline Drust B.S. Lynn Marie Bezick B.S. Jill DeWald B.S. Sally Fisher B.S. Valerie D. Frey B.S. Christine Cummings B.S. 46 / Seniors Seniors/ 47 �Karen A. Gardner B.S. Joan Giaimo B.S. Debra Gyuriska B.S. Paula Hmorski B.S. Lisa Marie Howes B.S. Lucinda Lowinsbery B.S. Lorraine McGraw B.S. Theresa Kassay B.S. Lisa M. Kopczynskie B.S. Louise Pettinato B.S. Deborah Kramer B.S. Debra Mauro B.S. Anne M. McKenna B.S. Kevin J. McGovern B.S. Elena Norbert B.S. -- Catherine Lynch B.S. Kathy Pichel B.S. Gina Marie Porcopio B.S. 48 I Seniors Seniors I 49 �Ann Marie Romanovitch B.S. Judith Relshteln B.S. David Salatino B.S. Susan Walsh B.S. Regina M. White B.S. Deborah Taylor B.S. Kathleen Taylor B.S. Karen A. Thompson B.S. Marie Yeager B.S. Charmaine V. Zoller B.S. Monica Tambasco B.S. Teresa Van Wert B.S. Marcia Wachs B.S. Frances WIide B.S. 50 I Seniors Seniors I 51 �Political Science Joseph Horrox B.A. Tracy J. MCEiroy B.A. Psychology Thomas Jordan B.A. Allan T. Roberts B.A. Donna Marie Leco B.A. Denise Barr B.S. Susan Havrilla B.A. Jacqueline Machey B.A. Deborah Benoska B.A. Eileen Kaschak B.A. Loretta Martin B.A. Kathleen Galli B.A. Helen Kowalski B.A. Ralph Pringle B.A. 52 I Seniors Seniors I 53 �Sociology Josh Simon B.A. Ronald Smith B.A. Phyllis Totaro B.A. Diane Chuff B.A. Lorraine Ungvarsky B.A. Wanda Wyffels B.A. Janet Confalone B.A. Jennifer Ann Grube B.A. Lynn Yakaski B.A. Mary C. McHale B.A. Absent from the graduating class is Ed Pashinski who died in an automobile accident on June 22, 1983. We miss him. 54 I Seniors Seniors I 55 �Dear Graduatd: years of s t on m days as-a with st the o,JJ1Mi$ I ha relati enjoyed my minist were in the There ward making a c students ,a, ttend t to of you world in m he f prt>{11'9ms o will the ace Shaping the lives of men and women fo~ d.ecaf1£ An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action lnetituhon 56 1 Seniors Seniors 157 �Seniors I 59 �Seniors 161 �1984 Graduates Philip S. Abramson 26 Hanscom Pl. Rockville Center, NY 11570 Colleen Ann Adams 81 N. Thomas Ave. Kingston, PA 18704 Fahad Hamad Aldubayan R 859 S. Main St. Old Forge, PA 18518 Marianne D. Alfano 24 Tedrick St. Pittston, PA 18640 Helal Ayedh AI-Harthi Tait, Saudi Arabia 25 st-Harthishop Raymond A. Alunni 1104 Sand St. Jessup, PA 18434 Mark J. Antonio 721 S. Main St. Old Forge, PA 18518 Nabil Akram Arnaout 444 S. River St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Vivan V. Barket 318 Everhart St. Dupont, PA 18641 Denise Barr 131 Moore St., Apt. #12F Brooklyn, NY 11206 Adam J. Barrett 58 Spring St. Adams, NY 13605 Jeanne Basta 87 Edgarton Blvd. Avenel, NJ 07001 Eunice Mae Bebb 18 McLean St. Wilkes-Barr, PA 18702 62 1 Seniors Lisa M. Bellucci 7 Hetler Drive Conyngham, PA 18219 Deobrah A. Benoska 106 Beacon Pt. Ct. Joppatowne, MD 21085 Lynn Marie A. Bezick 645 Seybert St. Hazleton, PA 18201 Linda Biggar 235 N. Main St. Taylor, PA 18517 Douglas E. Billig R.D. #8 Box 136 Allentown, PA 18104 Joseph J. Birmingham, Jr. 643 Weston Dr. Toms River, NJ 08753 Debra A. Bligh 1101 Catherine Ave. Endicott, NY 13760 Stephen J. Bohac 71 Garry Rd. Closter, NJ 07624 Carl Borgstrom 6 Allen Rd. N. Caldwell, NJ 07006 Robert W. Botelle Sunnyridge Rd. Bethlehem, CT 06751 Paul Boyer R. D. #2 Box 325 Millville, PA 17846 Lori A. Bracey 515 West Grove St. Taylor, PA 18517 Michael A. Brady 116 Owen St. Swoyersville, PA 18704 Betsy A. Britt 765 Mercer Ave. Kingston, PA 18704 Jacqueline B. Brocca 211 Berry St. W. Pittston, PA 18643 Thomas Brogan 36 Boston Hill Larksville, PA 18651 Joni M. Brooks 543 Timberlake Rd. Upper Darby, PA 19082 Thomas E. Brooks Ill 543 Timberlake Rd. Upper Darby, PA 19082 David J. Brozena 119 W. Shawnee Ave. Plymouth, PA 18651 Marlene F. Brush 301 Reynolds St. Kingston, PA 18704 Donna E. Bryk RD #2 Suscon Avoca, PA 18641 Francis G. Buczynski 1 Harris St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Ann Marie Burke 36 Thorn St. Carbondale, PA 18407 Jill R. Burlingame RD #5 Box 278 Towanda, PA 18848 Kimberly L. Bush 617 Meadow Lane Clarks Summit, PA 18411 Thomas E. Butcher 9 Faith Rd. Sugarloaf, PA 18249 Richard M. Buttafogo carmel M. Courtney 24 02 N. Main Ave. Scranton, PA 18508 405 Plainfield Ave. Piscataway, NJ 08854 Anne Marie Covalesky R.D. # 2, Box 87 Dalton, PA 18414 Susan W. Cacioppo 110 E. WArren St. Dunmore, PA 1851 2 Loren N. Crispell, Jr. 1202 W. Beaver Ave. State College, PA 16801 Ann Calimeres 366 Stanley Dr. Kingston, PA 18704 Christine M. Cummings 69 E. Bennett St. Kingston, PA 18704 Alice Calabro 5 Hill St. Glen Lyon, PA 186 17 Genevieve B. Curran Box 8403, Hickory Hill Oxford, PA 19366 Teresa A. Callahan 516 South St. Avoca, PA 18641 Susan M. Curran Box 8403, Hickory Hill Oxford, PA 19366 Michael J. Carr 420 Park St. Freeland, PA 18224 Elaine C. Czachor 434 E. South St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Richard J. Chamberlain Box 128 A, R.D. # 1 Towanda, PA 18848 Edward W. Czech 21 Oak Dr. Mountaintop, PA 18707 Cheryl L. Clemer 1203 Franklin St. Old Forge, PA 18702 Alphonse T. D' Amario 218 Gilligan St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Eugene J. Chikowski 159 Philadelphia Ave. W. Pittston, PA 18643 Joanne Dal Sasso 1934 Windsor Rd. Bethlehem, PA 18017 Diane L. Chuff 812 Sampson St. Taylor, PA 18517 Dana J. Colavitti R.D. #3, Box 149 Tunkhannock, PA 1865 Phillip F. Davis 4~ S. Gates Ave. Kingston, PA 18704 Clarks Summit, PA 18411 Jill A. DeWald R.D. #2, Box 355 Pine Grove, PA 17963 Pau'I C. Dietrich 316 Stephanie Dr. Plymouth, PA 18651 Kimberly R. Dikeman 174 E. Dorrance St. Kingston, PA 18704 Joseph C. Dill R. D. #2 Maple Lane Pulaski, PA 16143 Timothy Dillon 79-12 Elks Rd. Elmhurst, NY 11373 Stephen DiRocco 67 Mallery Pl. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 William B. Dodge, Jr. 398 S. River St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Janet Marie Dorio R. D. #2, Box 2088 Endicott, NY 13760 Eleanor L. Dougherty R.D. #1, Box 145A Tunkhannock, PA 18657 Laura C. Dow 630 Monroe St. Easton, PA 18042 A Janet M. Confalone 49 Courter Ave. Maplewood, NJ 070 40 Michael S. Cook 17 W. Hartford St. Ashley, PA 18706 Donna L. Del Balso 2 3 ~ New Elizabeth St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 ~ l~arn E. Dempski M errance Dr ou . ntaintop, PA 18707 Joseph F. Dylewski R. D. #5 Box 350AL Shavertown, PA 18708 Marian Mark J. Correll 434 Avon St. Easton, PA 18042 E ne • Dettore Gard #S, Abington ens Jacqueline Drust 12 Concord Dr. Laflin, PA 18702 R.D Nancy Ann Dzieciol 266 Butler St. Kingston, PA 18704 Marie E. Eiswert R.D. #2 Box 117 Linden, PA 17744 Carol Ann Elgonitis 95 Oxford St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Cemil Barias Erturkuner Mithatpasa cad 13/ 10 Ankara, Turkey Donna Marie Eshelman 263 S. Franklin St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Lisa Anne Eustice P.O. Box 217 Mountaintop, PA 18707 David A. Evans 20 Stucker Ave. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Douglas W. Evans 328 S. Meade St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Erin A. Evans A.O. #1 Falls, PA 18615 Joseph A. Everett 96 Italy St. Mocanaqua, PA 18655 Raef Mahmoud Fahmy Valley View Dr., Shrine Acres Dallas, PA 18612 Douglas R. Fahringer 60 Woodlawn St. Deridder, LA 70634 Jean M. Fallon 419 West Grove St. Taylor, PA 18517 Robert E. Fegan 1019 Knoll Dr. Endwell, NY 13760 Robert J. Ferchak, Jr. 3 Hartshorne Rd. Ocean Township, NJ 07712 Charles M. Ferguson 345 Unqua Rd. Massapeque, NY 11758 Sharon P. Fidishun 175 West Samuels Hazleton, PA 18201 Karen Sue Field 513 Spring Valley Dr. Bridgewater, NJ 08807 David Fife 425 May St. Mayfield, PA 18433 Mary Teresa Figler 28 Murray St. Larksville, PA 18704 Sally J. Fisher R.D. #1, Box 166 New Milford, PA 18834 Edwin F. Flanagan 14 Milmuhr Ct. Northport, NY 11768 Thomas C. Fleig 230 S. Sherman St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 James G. Flynn R.D. #1 Box 80 B Hop Bottom, PA 18824 Antoinette A. Fanzo 54 Thompson St. Pittston, PA 18640 Maria Fanzo 54 Thompson St. Pittston, PA 18640 Susan Anne Fowler 38 E. Northampton St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701 Valerie D. Frey Box 78 Rt. 999 Washington Soro, PA 17582 Seniors 1 63 �Janet J. Furman 83 Price St. Kingston, PA 18704 Diana M. Gurnari 26 Pettebone St. Swoyersville, PA 18704 Margaret M. Hoidra 63 Johnson St. Trucksville, PA 18708 Kathleen Galli 4 Frederick St. Nanticoke, PA 18634 Debra A. Gyuriska 916 Monroe Ave. Scranton, PA 1851 O Richard G. Hojsack 121 Birch St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Paula Gantar 708 Delaware St. Forest City, PA 18421 Scott, G. Halperin 6 Stafford Rd. Parsippany, NJ 07054 Patricia A. Hokien 744 Ann St. Duryea, PA 18642 Donna Ann Garber 83 James St. Shavertown, PA 18708 Melissa L. Hamill 42 Oak Place Bernardsville, NJ 07924 Todd Gavin Horn Box 313 RD East Greenville, PA 18041 Karen A. Gardner 4 19 New Grove St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 James E. Garnett 13 Hickory Lane Dover, DE 19901 James M. Garvin 515 Greenwich Ave. Paulsboro, NJ 08066 Leo J. Giovagnoli 34 Poole St. Pittston, PA 18640 Paul S. Giovinazzo 22 Village Rd. Florham Park, NJ 07932 Daniel J. Glunk P.O. Box 196, R.D. #3 Jersey Shore, PA 17740 Raul Antonio Gochez Ill 1501 Laurel Lake Drive Mountaintop, PA 18707 Joseph B. Gries II 26 Westminster Dr. Dallas, PA 18612 Theresa Gronski Box 55, R.D. 10 Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Jennifer Ann Grube 4 70 Division St. Bangor, PA 18013 64 I Seniors Paula Jean Hamorski 604 Hollen back St. Moosic, PA 18507 Leslie K. Hanafin 404 Mersereau Ave. Endicott, NY 13760 John R. Harran 5 Arnold St. Hicksville, NY 11801 Naji Ali Hasan 338 Pittston Blvd. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Susan M. Havrille R.D. #5 Box 237-B Shavertown, PA 18708 Christopher J. Henry 15 Knollwood Trail East Brookside, NJ 07926 Patricia Hidock R. D. #8 Box 490 Mountaintop, PA 18707 David J. Hirko Box 632 Stockton #7 Hazleton, PA 18201 Clark B. Hockenbury R.D. #1 Box 81 -D Flemington, NJ 08822 Tod R. Hogan 72 Hellberg Ave. Chalfont, PA 18914 John A. Hornberger 596 S. Franklin St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Joseph M. Horrox 611 Garfield St. Hazleton, PA 18201 Lisa Maria Howes 65 Greenwood Rd. Windsor Locks, CT 06096 Michael D. Hudak 108 First St. Peckville, PA 18452 Paul J. Hughes 2404-C Lafayette Ave. Roslyn, PA 19001 Jody Wade Hutson R.D. #4 Box 744 East Stroudsburg, PA 18301 Rebecca R. Inks P.O. Box34 Mountaintop, PA 18707 Christopher Iorio 4 Third St. Pittston, PA 18640 Nina K. lscovitz 115 York Ave. W. Pittston, PA 18643 Sandra V. lzaks 135 Bryn Mawr Ave. Newtown Square, PA 19073 Mary Jane Jamicky 8 Hillside Circle Clinton, NJ 08809 Steven J. Jeffrey 214 Cherry Circle Clarks Summit, PA 18411 Denise G. Johnson 144 S. Washington St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Edwin M. Johnson 90 Midland Dr. Dallas, PA 18612 Jane Kay Johnson R. D. #3 Box 3078 Berwick, PA 18603 Bruce J. Jones 116 W. Union St. Kingston, PA 18704 Gregory E. Jones 16 Highland Or. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18705 Thomas D. Jones 52 Carlisle St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Thomas G. Jordan 181 Market St. Pittston, PA 18640 Sandra Kadluboski 9 Soloman St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Michael Kane 12 Lynch Lane Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Eileen Ann Kaschak 152 W. Berner Ave. Hazleton, PA 1820 1 Lora Jean Kaska R.D. #8 Box 420 Mountaintop, PA 18707 Vincent M. Kasper 305 E. Northampton St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Theresa L. Kassay SO Rich ie Ct. (N) St. James, NY 11780 John C. Kazanecki 92 Westminster Rd. R. D. #2 Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Scott David Keller R.D. 43 Box 291 Wyoming, PA 18644 Edward R. Kennelly 167 Grand Ave. Leonia, NJ 07605 Edward S. Kershaw 2300 Pileggi Dr. Doylestown, PA Lisa Marie Kopczynskie 3245 Edna Ter. Ave. Bethlehem, PA 18017 Valerie M. Kotula 513 Hillside Ave. Dupont, PA 1864 1 Helen Ann Kowalski 43 Whitmore Dr. Toms River, NJ 08757 Deborah Ann Kramer 4o9 Jones St. Duryea, PA 18642 Fred · J. Krome 1 enc 10 L .Sprucewood Dr. evittown, NY 11756 Antho 1 ny J. Kubasek M011 taly St ocanaqu~. PA 18655 Curtis Kuntz 130 F 8 Orest Ave erkeley H . 07922 Qts., NJ Diana C. Kushner 9 William St. Plains, PA 18705 Elizabeth G. Larson 8 Huron Place E. Northport,NY11731 Joseph J. Leandri 253 Susquehanna Ave. Exeter, PA 18643 Donna Maria Leco 469 N. Pennsylvania Ave. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Lois J. Leet R. D. #3 Box 2622 Dallas, PA 18612 Janet R. Legault R. 0. #8 Box 469 Mountaintop, PA 18707 Gerald J. Levandoski, Jr. 305 Maple St. Danville, PA 17821 Marie J. Levitski 110 B Gateway Dr. Edwardsville, PA 18704 Daniel M. Long Box 319, R.D. #2 Dallas, PA 18612 Henry E. Long 25 W. Hartford St. Ashley, PA 18706 Claire M. Lopatto 298 Old River Rd. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Lucinda W. Lownsbery 613 Wyncroft Lane Lancaster, PA 17603 Janine Ann Luebs 56 Eagle Court Wilkes-Barre, PA 18706 James Luksh 259 Blackman St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Theodore L. Lundy P.O. Box 367 Tafton, PA 18464 Tu Chau Luong 77 E. Vaughn St. Kingston, PA 18704 Catherine M. Lynch R.D. #1 Box 696 Jermyn, PA 18433 Jacqueline A. Machey 1278 Wyoming Ave. Exeter, PA 18643 Craig J. Mailen 106 S. Main Ave. Scranton, PA 18504 Kathleen Marseco 311 Railroad St. Old Forge, PA 18518 Loretta Ann Martin 42 Marshall Circle Downingtown, PA 19335 Debra Ann Mauro 28 Van Ness Ave. Pompton Plains, NJ 07444 Donna Marie Mazaika 734 Willard St. Luzerne, PA 18709 Kevin J. McGovern 64 Lochatong Rd . Trenton, NJ 08628 Scott McGrath 2517 Hollister Ave. Scranton, PA 18508 Lorraine A. McGraw 1934 N. Washington Ave. Scranton, PA 18508 Mary C. McHale 134 Manor Dr. Shavertown, PA 18708 Anne Marie McKenna 22 W. Lincoln St. Verona, NJ 07044 Kenneth W. Mead R 151 Washington St. Edwardsville, PA 18704 Christopher Mele 69 W. Ross St. Wilkes-Barr, PA 18702 Peter A. Melnick, Jr. 890 Roosevelt St. Hazleton, PA 18201 Donald V. Mencl 18 Flintlock Dr. Long Valley, NJ 07853 Joseph J. Menn Ill 608 Susquehanna Ave. W. Pittston, PA 18643 William N. Mccann Box 125 Stone Croft Manor Drums, PA 18222 Karen Evaskitis Menn 116 Howard St. Old Forge, PA 18518 Therese M. McCoog 251 S. Memorial Hwy. Trucksville, PA 18708 Sharon M. Michener 278 Stahl Rd. Harleysville, PA 19438 Kevin G. McDonnell 184 Erie Ave. W. Pittston, PA 18643 Judith A. Mikolaick 13 W. Poplar St. W. Nanticoke, PA 18634 Tracy J. McElroy 38 Calvert Place Center Valley, PA 18034 Thomas Mollahan 153 Elm St. Dover, NJ 07801 Seniors I 65 �Barbara R. Moran 405 E. State St. Larksville, PA 18651 Robert J. Morehead, Jr. 71 Carter Ave . Newburgh, NY 12550 Leo T. Morgan Ill 44 Union St. Pittston, PA 18640 Anthony A. Morello 82 Madison St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Jeanne A. Murphy R.D. #4 Box 311, Carriage Lane Clarks Summit, PA 18411 Richard D. Murray R.D. #6 Box 189 Lehighton, PA 18235 Richard J. Myers, Jr. 20 Marlborough Ave. Wilkes-Barrs, PA 18702 Andrea M. Nerozzi 202 Hilltop Dr. West Wyoming, PA 18644 Elizabeth J. Nevin 126 N. Main St. Mountaintop, PA 18707 Donna M. Nitka 9 Fifth St. Kelayres, PA 18231 Elena M. Norbert 134 Swatara Rd. Shenandoah, PA 17976 Eugene J. Nosovitch Lake and Vandermark Lane Nuangola, PA 18637 Michael J. Oates 9 Parker Dr. Emerson, NJ 07630 66 I Seniors Reesa Rae O' Boyle 20 E. Kinney Ave. Mt. Pocono, PA 18344 John P. Ogrodnick 292-16 Park Crest Barnesville, PA 18214 Marie A. Olshefski 14 Riverview Dr. Plains, PA 18705 Michael J. O'Neill R.D. #1 Box 16E Clarks Summit, PA 18411 Angela A. Ontko 3 Jay St. Swoyersville, PA 18704 David W. Orehotsky 79 Grandview Ave. Dallas, PA 18612 Robert F. Orloski 254 Woodlawn Ave. Mountaintop, PA 18707 Frank G. Pape Ill 703 Roosevelt St. Hazleton, PA 18201 Kurt A. Partington R.D. #8 Box 471-A Mountaintop, PA 18707 Neil G. Pawlush 401 East Main St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18705 Susan K. Pellicano 1337 Madison Ave. Dunmore, PA 18509 Marionetta Perlinsky 427 Putnam St. W. Hazleton, PA 18201 John S. Perry 310 Harding Ave. Endwell, NY 13760 Diane M. Petrovich Box 125 Weston, PA 18256 Louise Pettinato 63 Hospital St. Carbondale, PA 18407 Kathy K. Pichel R.D. #1 Box 213 Hellertown, PA 18055 Joseph M. Pickett 82 Custer St. Wilkes-Barr, PA 18702 Thomas J. Pilch 359 Dana St. Wilkes-Barr, PA 18702 Betty H. Podlaski 20 Susquehanna Ave. Tunkhannock, PA 18657 Marion L. Patera 225 Simpson St. Dupont, PA 18641 Katherin H. Potter 3350 Ridge St. Honesdale, PA 18431 Ralph S. Pringle Ill Box 345 Monument, PA 16857 Gina M. Procopio 219 W. Pine St. Mahanoy City, PA 17948 Michael J. Pryor 71 Oak St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Michael H. Quinn 1906 South 5th Ave. Lebanon, PA 17042 Susan J. Quinn 238 Poplar St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Margaret A. Reiley 4 Fox St., Palo Alto Pottsville, PA 17901 James B. Reiner 119 East 7th St. Mt. Carmel, PA 17851 Judith L. Reishtein 134 West River St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Ruth E. Renna 117 Grove St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Robert J. Risboski n 422 Delaware St. Forest City, PA 18421 Kathleen D. Roach 7 Cicero Ave. New Paltz, NY 12561 Allan T. Roberts E. 42nd St. R. D. # 1 Box 197 Dallas, PA 18612 Donna R. Roberts R. D. 8 Box 4670 Mountaintop, PA 18707 Audrey E. Rogers R.D. #2 Harvey's Lake, PA 18618 Mary Anne E. Romanick 789 West Main St. Plymouth, PA 18651 Ann Marie Romanovitch R.D. #1 Box 61 2 Olyphant, PA 18447 Geraldine A. Rose MR 6 Terrace St. Honesdale, PA 18431 Beth Ellen RosemergeY 209 Gibson St. Jermyn, PA 18433 Jay C. Rosen 251 James St. Kingston, PA 18704 Kris A. Rowlette Col bu rn Woods 23 Nashua, NH 03060 Ralph Barton Rozelle, Jr. 21 oana St. Forty Fort, PA 18704 Theodore R. Ruch ?13 Main St. swoyersville, PA 18704 Debra A. Sabbatini 609 E. Division St. Kingston, PA 18704 Donna K. Scott Box 116B R.D. #3 Moscow, PA 18444 Donna J. Seiner 520 N. Washington St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18705 Richard F. Sheaffer, Jr. 15 Lamp Post Rd. New Britain, PA 18901 Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Joseph R. Sadoski 905 Ral ph Lane Moosic, PA 18505 David L. Salatino 861 Anthracite Ave. Kingston , PA 18704 Richard W.Sampson 556 St. Marks Ave. Westfield , NJ 07090 James H. Scales 300 Marion St. Vestal, NY 13850 Helene Santos 458 Market St. Kingston, PA 18704 Kimberly A. Shealer R.D. #2 Box 14 Auburn, PA 17922 Dolores M. Sheehan 310 Cheyenne Trail Browns Mills, NJ 08015 David J. Shoemaker Box 350-A R. D. #5 Shavertown, PA 18708 Lynn L. Shook P.O. Box 522 Waverly, PA 18471 Joshua K. Simon 1365 Jeannette Way Southampton, PA 18966 Mary L. Schaefer R.D. #2 Tunkhannock, PA 18657 Georq J. Smith R.D. #2 Box 119 Hunlock Creek, PA 18621 Catherine L. Schafer 310 Green brook Rd. North Plainfield NJ 07060 ' Kimberly L. Smith 252 Orchard St. Plymouth, PA 18651 st even R. Scharpnick R.~. #2 Box 82 Shickshinny, PA 18655 Ronald S.Smith 10 Waldorf Lane Scranton, PA 18505 ~;~~c~ M. Schmitt Williams W. Smith 68 Josephs Lane Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 W'Ilk e1II Ave . es-Barre, PA 18702 Davids h 225 c oenholtz Jarnes St. David A. Soboleski 1308 N. Washington Wilkes-Barre, PA 18705 Albert L. Solomito 300 Shady Lane Honesdale, PA 18431 717 Miles Ave. Dickson City, PA 18447 Clyde A. Sole 63 Foothill Dr. Mountaintop, PA 18707 Deborah A. Taylor 621 Greenbrook Rd. North Plainti~ld, NJ 07063 Donald J. Sparks 352 Charles St. Lindenhurst, NY 11757 Kathleen P. Taylor 9 Kenwood Dr. Massaoequa, NY 11758 Charles Edward Spencer 2 Kirmar Terrace Nanticoke, PA 18634 Andrew J. Telesz, Jr. R.D. #2 Box 81 Olyphant, PA 18447 Monica M. Spishock 18 E. Ninth St. Hazleton, PA 18201 Carole F. Terascavage 30 Rose Ave. Plains, PA 18705 Anna Mae Stanley 328 E. Northampton St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 David C. Thoams 301 East Thomas St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18705 Gregory P. Stapay 37 East Bennett St. Kingston, PA 18704 Linda M. Thomas 92 E. Lafayette Place Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 George E. Stencavage 317 Lehigh St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Cary C. Thompson 7 Fieldhedge Dr. Somerville, NJ 08876 Barbara A. Stich 567 Arthur St. Hazleton, PA 18201 Kurt J. Tietjen 29 Marshall Ave. Floral Park, NY 11001 Janet L. Stilp 181 Brown St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Judith E. Swarts Box 83 RD 6 Clarks Summit, PA 18411 Mark A. Swartz R.D. 3, Box 6 Slatington, PA 18080 David A. Talenti 717 Miles Ave. Dickson City, PA 18447 Donald P. Talenti Kevin M. Tinklepaugh 1009 Knoll Dr. Endwell, NY 13760 Bernard P. Tkaczyk 203 River St. Forty Fort, PA 18704 Monica M. Tambasco 833 N. Church St. Hazleton, PA 18201 Mary B. Toporcer 821 Main St. Edwardsville, PA 18704 Phyllis M. Totaro 202 Oak St. Old Forge, PA 18518 Seniors 1 67 �Judith A. Tower R.D. #1 Box 248 A White Haven, PA 18661 Janice E. Trethaway 1034 Scott St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18705 John M. Treven 822 Susquehanna St. Forest City, PA 18421 Ann E. Tuck R.D. #3 Box 61 Hunlock Creek, PA 18621 June Ann G. Tweedy 44 Miner St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Andrew B. Ulichney 45 Church Ave. Mt. Pocono, PA 18344 Lorraine Ungvarsky 134 Austin Ave. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18705 Robert A. Unrath 99 Addison Ave. Rockaway, NJ 07866 James P. Urban 79 Dennison St. Swoyersville, PA 18704 Edward E. Urbanski 80 Third Ave. Kingston, PA 18704 Teresa M. Van Wert 1537 Gardner Ave. Scranton, PA 18509 Deborah S. Vogt 6 Rota Dr. Parlin, NJ 08859 Edward C. Vogue 556 Pittson Ave. Dupont, PA 18641 James C. Volpi 68 I Seniors 158 Sampson Ave. Albertson, NY 11507 Stephen J. Voyce 24 Froble St. Simpson, PA 18407 Marcia C. Wachs R.D. #1 Falls, PA 18615 Mia Mumford Wade 55 N. River St. Apt. 6 Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Christopher C. Wagner 1816 W. Tremont St. Allentown, PA 18104 Susan E. Walsh 311 Pepper Rd. Huntingdon Valley, PA 19006 William J. Warg 226 N. Broad St. W. Hazleton, PA 18201 John D. Wartella 25 James St. Kingston, PA 18704 John A. Watro 578 N. Church St. Hazleton, PA 18201 Janet Weale 25 Columbia Ave. Dallas, PA 18612 Robert D. Weisbrod RR#1Box7 Lopez, PA 18628 Karen L. Weitman 98 Ross St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Denis C. Wenders Box 115 White Mills, PA 18473 John D. Werez 430 S. Front St. St. Clair, PA 17970 Daniel J. Werksman 7860 NW 5th St. Plantation, FL 33324 Joseph E. Wydawski 326 E. Canal St. W. Nanticoke, PA 18634 Jeanne L. White 706 Day Hollow Rd. Endicott, NY 13760 Wanda K. Wyffels 340 Ridge Ave . Kingston, PA 18704 Regina Marie White 444 Scott St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Lynn E. Yakaski 18 Culver St. Forty Fort, PA 18704 Rebecca L. Whitman R. D. #3 Box 283 Clarks Summit, PA 18411 Marie A. Yeager 17 Barnum Place Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Frances J. Wilke 50 Pierce St. Kingston, PA 18704 R. Drew Wilkins Box 251 R.D. #2 Dushore, PA 18614 Edward J. Williams, Jr. 12 Faith Rd. Sugarloaf, PA 18249 Michael J. Williams 71 Orchard St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Jill Winslow Box 144 Blanchard, PA 16826 Nancy Ginter Witko 22A W. Linden St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Michael D. Wolf 451 N. Maple St. Ephrata, PA 17522 David F. Wolk 225 Prospect St. South Bound Brook, NJ 08880 Carol A. Wroblewski 2 Valley View Terrace Suffern, NY 10901 Albert P. Yefko 2645 S. Main St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18706 Robbin Young 233 Essex Rd. Warminster, PA 18974 Matthew J. Zedoli k Rear 129 Burke St. Plains, PA 18705 Maureen D. Zelinsky 127 John St. Kingston, PA 18704 Janet Ziamont 218Mi11St. Pittston, PA 18640 Charmaine C. Zoller 291 Mountain View Dr. Nanticoke, PA 18634 �Debra A. Bligh Debbie held the offices of Treasurer In the engineering Club, I.E.E.E., and the Society for Women Engineers. In her senior year she was President of the Society for Women Engineers, as well as being a Resident Assistant and being Involved in Big Brothers/Big Sisters. Debbie's hometown is Endicott, NY. Eugene J. Chlkowskl Gene was Involved in many college activities including Executive Council, Traffic Council, Commuter Council and the Chemistry Club. He was a Student Government Representative, an Assistant Photography Editor for the Amnlcola, Chairman of New Student Orientation and Chairman of the 50th Anniversary Committee, as well as Parliamentarian for the Class of 1984. Gene majored in Economics, and comes from West Pittston, PA. Thomas E. Butcher S Tom is a communications major from T~arloaf, PA who was active in the an:tre, a staff member of the Manuscript, Bo 8 Disc Jockey for the Student Center 19~d. Tom was a Resident Assistant from SOph • 1983, and a Dorm President in his tivtti 0 ~ore year. Tom's community acVicties• included being a volunteer for the m s Resource Center. �Joseph Dill Joe held the positions of CoCaptain of the Cross Country Team, Athletics Officer of the U.S. Air Force ROTC, and President of the American Ceramic Society. He was a member of the Wilkes Engineering Club, the American Society for Metals, the Intramural Sports Program and the Reserve Officers Association. Majoring in Materials Engineering, Joe hails from Pulaski, PA. Elaine C. Czachor Dave Fife Dave is an Earth and Environmental Sciences major from Mayfield, PA. He was a Resident Assistant for two years, a member of the Presidential Search Committee, and he participated in Intramural Sports. In 1983, Dave was elected as Homecoming King. Suzette T. Dyanick Elaine was active as Co-Chairperson of the Human Services Committee, a Biology Lab Teaching Assistant, a member of the technical crew for various college theatre productions, and a member of the Student Government Social Committee. For two years she participated in Cue 'N Curtain, the Biological Society, and the Beacon. She also worked with the Red Cross as Co-Chairperson of three Wilkes Blood Drives. Elaine is a Biology major from Wilkes-Barre. Suzette is a Communications student from Kingston, PA. She was Recording Secretary of the Letterwomen's Club in 1982 and Corresponding Secretary in 1983. She was also the Letterwomen's Holiday Basketball Tournament Director and an announcer for Women's Basketball games. Suzette was on the Volleyball Team, the Beacon staff, and WCLH. In addition, she participated in New Student Orientation, and is a member of the Messiah Lutheran Church. Douglas Fahringer Doug was on the Beacon staff for four year, first as an Assistant Features Editor and then as a Typesetter. He was also a student Government Representative, an IRHC Representative, VicePresident of Sterling Hall, and Class of 1984 Treasurer and Executive Council member. Doug majored in English/Pre-Law and comes from DeRidder, Louisiana. Paula J . Hamorski Paula was involved in the Nursing Student Organization, the Student Advisory Board for the Academic Support Center, the Psi Chi Honor Society, the Psychology Club, and the Nursing Honor Society. She was a Resident Assistant for two years. Paula's hometown is Moosic, PA. Paul S. Giovinazzo Pt~ul was a Resident Assistant, ViceChe~ident of the Class of 1984, and Ye airper~on of I.E.E.E. during his senior Enar_. H,~ other activities were: the Sisrneenng Club, Big Brothers/Big Pau~~s. and the Parent's Day Committee. 18 from Florham Park, NJ. Who's Who I 73 �' . Jeanne Murphy Jeanne's activities Included the Strutter and W.A.A., the Blology Club, Studer Government, the First Aid Team and Re Cross Disaster Team, and New Student Orlen tatlon. She was also Secretary for the Class c 1984, Dorm Secretary and President, and Stu dent Representative to the Flnanclal Aid Com mlttee. Jeanne also volunteered at the v, Medical Center. She studied Biology anc comes from Clarks Summit, PA. Deborah A. Kramer Debbie's activities included being Captain of the Volleyball Team for three years and member of the All-Star Team for two years. She was also President and Corresponding Secretary of the Lette~women's Club, Treasurer of the Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship, an~ a _member ?f the Nursing Student Organization. Debbie comes from Duryea, PA. Henry E. Long Henry is an artist receiving his B.F.A. with a minor In English. He was Art Editor of the Manuscript for two years, President of the Fine Arts Association for one year, an Art Instructor for Upward Bound in the summer of 1982, and an Art Critic for the Beacon in 1983. Henry contributed ideas and artwork for posters, flyers, t-shlrts and murals for various campus organizations. Henry is from Ashley, PA. Loretta A. Martin William McCann Lor Is an English and Psychology major from Downingtown, PA. She was Involved In various Student Government committees, plus Winter Weekend and Cherry Blossom Weekend committees. Lor was copy-editor for the Beacon, President of Psi Chi, a member of the Student Advisory Board to the Academic Support Center, and a Resident Assistant in her senior year. Wilbur majored in Biology and was active in the Class of 1984 as an Executive Council member and Secretary. He held the offices of Dorm President and VicePresident, and was a member of the Chemical Society. Wilbur was also involved in New Stu dent Orientation, Big Brothers/Big Sisters, and Homecoming activities. Wilbur' s hometown is Drums, PA. Richard D. Murray Sharon M. Michener Sharon tor tou was the Wilkes College Colonel First ;.Jears. She also participated in the Tear,, 1 Team, the Red Cross Disaster Youth Council, and the Fine Arts ~Edit •on. In her senior year Sharon was Biology or of the Amnicola. She majored in 'a nd comes from Harleysville, PA. Associ:~~ Rich Is a Computer Science major from Lehighton, PA. He was on the football team for four years, and as a senior, was the captain of the team. For two years, Rich was a Resident Assistant, and he participated In Intramural softball. Who's Who 115 741 Who's Who �Jeanne Murphy Deborah A. Kramer Jeanne's activities Included the Strutters and W.A.A., the Biology Club, Student Government, the First Aid Tearn and Red Cross Disaster Team, and New Student Orientation. She was also Secretary for the Class of 1984, Dorm Secretary and President, and Student Representative to the Financial Aid Committee. Jeanne also volunteered at the VA Medical Center. She studied Biology and comes from Clarks Summit, PA. !'s activities included being Cape Volleyball Team for three years 1ber of the All-Star Team for two ,e was also President and Corng Secretary of the LetterClub, Treasurer of the Inter Varsiian Fellowship, and a member of ing Student Organization. Debbie om Duryea, PA. Henry E. Long Henry is an artist receiving his B.F .A. with a minor in English. He was Art Editor of the Manuscript for two years. President of the Fine Arts Association for one year, an Art Instructor for Upward Bound in the summer of 1982, and an Art Critic for the Beacon in 1983. Henry contributed ideas and artwork for posters, flyers, t-shirts and murals for various campus organizations. Henry is from Ashley, PA. Loretta A. Martin William McCann Lor Is an English and Psychology major from Downingtown, PA. She was Involved in various Student Government committees, plus Winter Weekend and Cherry Blossom Weekend committees. Lor was copy-editor for the Beacon, President of Psi Chi, a member of the Student Advisory Board to the Academic Support Center, and a Resident Assistant in her senior year. Wilbur majored in Biology and was active in the Class of 1984 as an Executive Council member and Secretary. He held the offices of Dorm President and VicePresident, and was a member of the Chemical Society. Wilbur was also involved in New Student Orientation, Big Brothers/Big Sisters, and Homecoming activities. Wilbur's hometown is Drums, PA. Richard D. Murray Sharon M. Michener Sharon wa th . tor lou s e Wilkes College Colonel First ; 1 8 5 · She also participated in the Tearn eam, the Red Cross Disaster ASS()cj:~~ Youth Council, and the Fine Arts Co-Edit~~~f In her se~ior year Sharon was Biology d the Amnicola. She majored in • an comes from Harleysville, PA. Jr Rich Is a Computer Science major from Lehighton, PA. He was on the football team for four years, and as a senior, was the captain of the team. For two years, Rich was a Resident Assistant, and he participated In Intramural softball. Who's Who I 15 �Donna M. Nitka Mary Ann Romanick Donna is a Biology student from Keleyres, PA. She was Managing/Feature Editor and Assistant News Editor of the Beacon, a member of the Human Services Committee, the Student Publications Committee, the Biology Journal Society, and the McClintock Hall Council. Donna was also Co-Chairperson of Winter Weekend, and she presented research at the Eastern Colleges Science Conference in 1983. Mary is a Chemistry student from Plymouth, PA. Mary was Chairman of the College Judici,•I Council in her senior year, as secretary of the Chemical Society, in:o1ved in the First Aid Team and Red Cross Disaster Team, the Commuter Council, New Student Orientation, and the Science expo. Her community activities include be·ng an attendant for the Plymouth Am~ulance Corps, and St. Mary's church activities. Ralph Pringle Tawny L. Rushoe Ralph was most actively involved in Student government as the President, VicePresident, and Chairman of several committees. His other activities were: Student Center Board, Psychology Clu b, Dorm President, and New Student Orientation. Ralph tutored at the YMCA, and participated in the March of Dimes Walk America 1982. Ralph maj or ed in Psychology and is from Monument, PA. ~ ::,, Ann Marie Romanovitch As a nursing student from Olyphant, PA, Ann Marie was involved in several activities including the Nursing Student Organization of which she was treasurer. Her other leadership positions were: Co-Chairperson for Freshman Orientation, Dorm President, Hall President's Council Corresponding Secretary, and English Club Treasurer. Tawny majored in Biology and held the positions of First Aid Team Squad Leader, and Theatre Production Staff Crew Head. Her other activities were: Wind Ensemble, Human Services Committee, Biology Club, and Cue 'N Curtain. Tawny was a tutor for the Academic Support Center and an Upward Bound Drama Instructor. Tawny comes from Muncy, PA. .:; ~ ~ Katherlr.e H. Potter Stephen Scharpnick Kay was active In Big Brothers/Big Sisters, I.R.H.C., the Education Club, the Psychology Club, Student Government, and New Student Orientation. She was a Dorm President, and participated In the Cherry Blossom Committee and lntramurals. She was also a solicitor for the Red Cross and the American Cancer Society, and she volunteered at the YMCA as a tutor. Kay majored in Elementary Education and comes from Honesdale, PA. Steve wa . rnent as th s involved in Student GovernChairrna e Governmental Affairs Council rnan H n and Elections Committee ChairMan~g:ta~~lso the f!eacon's Advertising House ice-President of Colonels Team' a~~d a member of the First Aid Steve Was i Red C~oss Disaster Squad. lation and ~Valved in New Student Orient0o. His rna·oar_ch of Dimes Walk America, from Shickslh _r is Marketing, and he comes 1nny, PA. 76 I Wha'S Who WhO._ Who I 71 �Rebecca Marie Schmitt Rebecca was involved in Cue 'N Curtain for four years and acted In many college theatre productions. Her other activities included the Manuscript Society, Student coordinator for American College Theatre Festival XV, Parson 's Children's Theatre Workshop, and Wilkes Theatre Workshops. Her community activities included Public Service announcements for TelMed. Rebecca Is from Wilkes-Barre, and majored in English and Theatre Arts. Kevin M. Tinklepaugh Kevin was involved In Big Brothers/Big Sisters, the Student Life Committee, the Student Advisory Board, the Accounting and Business Club, Racquetball Club, Freshman Orientation, and Intramural Sports. He was Dorm President and Treasurer in Sterling Hall. Kevin is an Economics and Finance student from Endwell, NY. Albert L. Solomito Donald Talenti Al was a major in chemistry and comes from Honesdale, PA. His activities include the Biology Club, the Chemistry Club, American Chemical Society Student Affiliate, Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity, Dorm Secretary, and Kappa Mu Epsilon Math Honor Society. Al was a Resident Assistant in his senior year. His community activities Include assisting at St. Mary's Church, giving roller skating lessons, and practicing Go Ju Ryu Karate. Don majored in Biology and held the offices of First Aid Team Captain and Squad Leader , an d Student Government Representative and Treasurer. He was also involved in Freshman Orientation, the Biology Club, Chemistry Club and Ski Club. Don is a Red Cross Instructor and Disaster Team Chairman, and a Dickson City Ambulance Volunteer. Richard Sheaffer Rick is an elementary education major from New Britain, PA. He was an outstanding basketball player and as Captain of the team this year, he attained 1000+ college career points. He was also a member of the Baseball team, a Resident Assistant, an organizer of the Intramural Basketball Program, and a Campus Tour Guide to incoming athletes. Rick was also a coach, organizer, and public speaker for a summer high school basketball program. 78 I Who 's Who David A. Talenti Dave was Involved in Student Government as a Representative and Parliamentarian. His other acd tivities were: First Aid Team Squa Leader, Red Cross Disaster rearn, Chemical Society m emb~~ • Chemistry Department r eac~ 1 ~ Assistant, Winter Weekend ot11c1:,~ and Dorm President. He was 8 R~ 15 dent Assistant for two years,. an ac· involved in various communit~ tr)', tivities. Dave's major is C~em 1~. and he hails from Dickson City, P Phyllis M. Totaro Phyl was . Week involved in the Winter 8nd Cherry Blossom Committees Ve~~ 1 . •ancts1tation Day, Freshman Orienta. lion S a R~ident tud~nt Government. She was lllajor watssist~nt for three years, her She com Nursing/Psychology, and es from Old Forge, PA. Who's Who I 79 �Lorraine Ungvarsky Lorraine majored In Psychology and Elementary Education, and she is from Wilkes-Barre. Lorraine was Vice President of Psi Chi, Co-Captain of the Strutters, and Vice President of the Women's Athletic Association. She was also a member of Sirocco, an ethnic dance group, and she volunteered at Small Wonders Day Care Center, and works for the Child Development Council In Wilkes-Barre. James C. Volpi Jim was President and Treasurer of the Class of 1984. He majored In Accounting, and was Involved In the Accounting and Business Club, the Student Center Security Team, the Student Center Board as Treasurer, Big Brothers/Big Sisters as Vice President, IRHC as a Representative, and Freshman Orientation. Jim Is from Albertson, NY. Michael WIiiiams As a Music Education major trorn WIikes-Barre, Mike was President of M.E.N.C., and was Involved in many or· chestral activities. He was a member of the Intercollegiate Chorus and Orchestra, Wind Ensemble, Jazz Band, Choir, and C8P 'N Bell Singers. Mike has been directing high school bands since 1981. ��Moving In 85 84 I Lifestyles �Lifestyles I 87 �Dorms Catlin Delaware Pictured are: Marianne Alfano, Greta Turner, Luann Orehek, Maureen Roland, Francine DeAngelis, Kim Hagee, Theresa Miller, Lisa Berkoski, Diane Chuff, Regina Cardi, Sherri Zimmerman, Shelly Urban, Joan Kalinowski, Debbie Bligh, Charlene Maruszewski, Lori Bracey, Ellen McDemott, Cindy Weinstein, Lisa Muellner, Lori Kocur, and appearing as Gumby - Wilbur Mccann. Pictured are: Nancy Davis, Theresa Gruszenski, Jennifer Grube, Patty Boffin, Desiree Burgh, Nadine Wieder, Diane Smeaton, Lisa Thomas, Cathy Schafer, Stacy Toslosky, Sue Havrilla, Jane Hydro, Leslie Sinkiewicz, Beth Sands, Michelle McAllister. Other residents are: Karen Bove, Lorena Brabst, Paula Buterbaugh, Alysse Croft, Marianne Dettore. Denison Pictured are: L.-R.: Dave Foster, Ted Zuzik, Dave Fryer, Pete Walsch, Mike Slepian, Scott Brusseworth, Jeff Hockenburry, Jim Reagle, Marcel Esquev, John Luongo, Pete Smith, John Omarra, Scot Ellis, Rich Murray. Other Residents are: Mike Bernstein, Keith Conlon, Charles Denis, Thomas Frederick, Tod Hogan, Steven Jeffery, John K/auder, Christopher Kocan, Frederick Krome, Joe Morrissey, Mike Quinn, John Sech, Ed Williams. Chesapeake Pictured are: Denise Stumpf, Sue Salak, Christine Erecson, Lori Gregory, Diane Haberkern. Mary Ann Thomaier, Deborah Kramer, Patricia McMyne, Deb Miron, Cathy Salak. • Lon Other Residents are: Diana Charsha, Sally Fisher, Donna Hqlland, Mary Jane Jamick\,eef1 Kraner, Loretta Martin, Perri Nejib, Katherine Potter, Christine Rushforth, Kat Sheridon, Teresa Tyler, Christine Ward. 88 I Lifestyles . ,. Lifestyles I 89 �Doane Pictured are: L-R: Barbara Stich, Sandy lzaks, Denise Banko, Monica Tambasco, Bernadette Gooney, Lynne Oldroyd, Karen Shinn, Marian Karmilowicz, Margaret Bradbury, Karen Bradbury. Other Residents are: LeKarz. Noreen Hartkern, Gloria Evans 3 Pictured are: Row 1, L. to R.: Michele Murray, Lisa Kriner, Brenda Peber, Karen Polanski, Randa Fahmy. Row 2: Sandra Spring (RA), Sue Cicilioni, Gail Staid/er, Kathleen Polanski, Maria Kazda. Row 3: Mauri Lawler, Maria Perez, Kim Angus, Janet Gima, Eleanor Hoover. Row 4: Chris Gaughan, Cathy Mccann, Diana Buzby, Rebecca Stoklasa, Vicky Inglis, Ann Kearney, Kren Shaup, Sharon Domzalski. Row 5: Angela Lyoob, Cathy McGann, Janet Cashour, Pat Yourshaw, Justin Smith. Other Residents are: T. Cutler, M. Ferrance, T. Lizerman, K. /hemanski, K. Shemanski. Evans 1 &2 Evans 1 Pictured are: Lisa Florentino, Maureen McDermott, Jackie Nagy, Lynanne Lord, Carol Michna, Margaret Reiley, Wen-King Lee, Janet Legault, Gweyn Thomas, Fran Alexander, Chris Margotta, Karen Camasso, Debbie De/ts, Risa Hanau, Kim Seward, Helen Hine, Lynn Beregszazy, Carmen Pancerelle, Allison Bellucci. Other Residents are: Paula Be/Jusko, Wen-Jung Lee, Tracey Hyde, Michelle McA/eer, Michelle Keatins. :vans 2 Pictured are: Jean Blum, Pauline Hricisak, Ginty Wragg, Kim Land, Caryl Goldsmith, Cindy Rhoades, '3eth Cortez, Lisa Howes, Deanna Russnan, Linda Fritz, 1obin Youpa, Carol Starrick, Denise Barr, Shari Foster, 'ennifer Fryling, Karen Cernuto, Karen Kopp, Yvonne 'ierman, Lisa Heilig, Kelly Egan, Linda Mahalick, \1/ison Soosaar, Diane Gazzo. >ther Residents are: Karen Bennett, Belinda Housen1old, Kathleen Hyde, Elizabeth 1/nicky, Cheryl Kashuba, ucinda Lowesbery, Debra Maure, Maureen Morrison, awny Rushoe. Evans 2 Pictured are: P. Antonnechia, G. Whiteman, J. Jankowski, R. Batie/le, T. J. Abato, J. Mamourian, J. Fodi, Keith Dorton, R. Murnin, T. Peeler, J. Lesoine, K. Romanko, N. Brown, R. DeLay, D. Tolevica, T. Horn. Other Residents are: M. Ghannan, W. Burnside, S. Clark, 8. Frauens, S. Halperin, D. Holeva, K. Lavin, J. Longsbardo, M. McKenna, S. Pokinchak, S. Schealer, R. Smith, M. Ungureit. Evans 3 Pictured are: Tim Grant, Frank Bohar, Weldon Shaffer, Anthony Troyan, Joe Clinge, John Wise, Tom Mansell (RA), Mark Murphy, Phil Abrahmson, Bill Werthle, Greg Feldman, David Grow, Doug Hennighan, Charles Jaynes, Mark Sedano, A/tat Khan, Brad Grime, John Longobardo, Stephen Pokrinchak, Walt Karaban. Other Residents are: J. Alderso, F. Bifulco, J. Cauiston, T. Dougherty, E. Gundry, T. Jamicky, B. Kadtke, S. Keller, J. Kling, R. Taylor, L. Zampetti, P. Abramson. 91 I Lifestyles �Doane Pictured are: L -R: Barbara Stich, Sandy Jzaks, Denise Banko, Monica Tambasco, Bernadette Gooney, Lynne Oldroyd, Karen Shinn, Marian Karmilowicz, Margaret Bradbury, Karen Bradbury. Other Residents LeKarz. are: Noreen Hartkern, Gloria Evans 3 Pictured are: Row 1, L. to R.: Michele Murray, Lis, Kriner, Brenda Peber, Karen Polanski, Rand, Fahmy. Row 2: Sandra Spring (RA), Su, Cicilioni, Gail Staid/er, Kathleen Polanski, Mari, Kazda. Row 3: Mauri Lawler, Maria Perez, Kir. Angus, Janet Gima, Eleanor Hoover. Row 4: Chri Gaughan, Cathy Mccann, Diana Buzby, Rebecc, Stoklasa, Vicky Inglis, Ann Kearney, Kren Shau,: Sharon Oomzalski. Row 5: Angela Lyoob, Gath_ McGann, Janet Cashour, Pat Yourshaw, Justi1 Smith. Other Residents are: T. Cutler, M. Ferrance, 1 Lizerman, K. Jhemanski, K. Shemanski. Evans 1 &2 Evans 1 Pictured are: Lisa FLorentino, Maureen McDermott, Jackie Nagy, Lynanne Lord, Carol Michna, Margaret Reiley, Wen-King Lee, Janet Legault, Gweyn Thomas, Fran Alexander, Chris Margotta, Karen Camasso, Debbie De/ts, Risa Hanau, Kim Seward, Helen Hine, Lynn Beregszazy, Carmen Pancerelle, Allison Bellucci. Other Residents are: Paula Bellusko, Wen-Jung Lee, Tracey Hyde, Michelle McA/eer, Michelle Keatins. Evans 2 Pictured are: Jean Blum, Pauline Hricisak, Cindy Wragg, Kim Land, Caryl Goldsmith, Cindy Rhoades, Beth Cortez, Lisa Howes, Deanna Russnan, Linda Fritz, Robin Youpa, Carol Starrick, Denise Barr, Shari Foster, Jennifer Fryling, Karen Cernuto, Karen Kopp, Yvonne Pierman, Lisa Heilig, Kelly Egan, Linda Mahalick, Allison Soosaar, Diane Gazzo. Other Residents are: Karen Bennett, Belinda Housenbold, Kathleen Hyde, Elizabeth finicky, Cheryl Kashuba, Lucinda Lowesbery, Debra Maure, Maureen Morrison, Tawny Rushoe. Evans 2 Pictured are: P. Antonnechia, G. Whiteman, ... Jankowski, R. Botlelle, T. J. Abato, J. Mamouriar J. Fodi, Keith Dorton, R. Murnin, T. Peeler, J. L6 soine, K. Romanko, N. Brown, R. DeLay, l Tolevica, T. Horn. Other Residents are: M. Ghannan, W. Burnside, E Clark, B. Frauens, S. Halperin, D. Holeva, k Lavin, J. Longsbardo, M. McKenna, S. Pokin chak, S. Schealer, R. Smith, M. Ungureit. Evans 3 Pictured are: Tim Grant, Frank Bohar, Weldoi Shaffer, Anthony Troyan, Joe Clinge, John Wis6 Tom Mansell (RA), Mark Murphy, Ph i Abrahmson, Bill Werthle, Greg Feldman, Davi( Grow, Doug Hennighan, Charles Jaynes, Man Sedano, Altaf Khan, Brad Grime, John Longobar do, Stephen Pokrinchak, Walt Karaban. Other Residents are: J. Alderso, F. Bifulco, J Cauiston, T. Dougherty, E. Gundry, T. Jamicky, B Kadtke, S. Keller, J. Kling, R. Taylor, L. Zampett1 P. Abramson. 90 I Lifestyles 91 �Miner 4 Pictured are: L. to R.: Pat Gudleski, Michelle Liddie, Karen Miller, Marisa Marquadt, Diane Schoch, Karen Paulshock, Denise Bailey, Chris Gorman, Lynn Kost, Dorothy Zwoyer, Megan Smith, Margaret Hagelgans, Mary Thomaskeortch, Maureen Pollard, Carol Patterson, Linda Sweeney, Lori Whiteash. McClintoch Pictured are: Row 1, L. to R.: P. Nitka, K. Porter, A. Barnes, K. Michalski. Row 2: P. Totaro, J. Stapleton, B. Danielson, K. Brown, L. Roberts. Row 3: L. Bezick, M. Zwiebel, S. Hine. Other residents are: K. Bush, L. DeLong, T. Fiore, C. McCaughley, H. Meyer, D. Nitka. Other residents include L. Hanafin, A. Wright, K. Doyle, J. Esquirol, S. Jenik, T. Kunkel, C. Lewandowski, K. Moore, M. J. Murphy, K. Palmer, K. Piche/, P. Rodzinka, D. Sheehan, N. Sodano, R. Whitman, A. Wisnosky. ••• .:a Miner 3 Pictured are: Row 1: B. Burnside, K. Mooney, B. Rosemergey (RA) , A. M. Romanovitch. Row 2: W. Wadas, T. Gartland, A. Tunnessen, T. Moran, C. Shallers, A. Dwyer, L. Deo, T. Cutler, N. Bowen. Row 3: S. Lundberg, S. Baker, A. M. McGowan, L. Orlowski, J. Pauly, B. Bastek, C. Thornton, A. Pfieffle, M. Consugar. Other residents are: A. Burke, J. Gruzska, G. Mazey, S. McLaughlin, P. Moran, L. Pettinato, L. Peduire. Miner 5 Pictured are: Sue Walsh, Chris Lee, Sue Barber, Denise DeAngelo (R.A.) Chris Bolcarovic, Sue Si/fee, Barb Shadie. Row 2: Patty Ryan, Barb Farbanish, Lisa Meeker, Sue Maier, Lisa Mclnaw, Betsy Hennessey, Lori Ott, Jill Van Loan, Barb Bridge, Katurah Faust, Sherrie Long, Marianne Schwartz, Sally McLaughlin, Ellen Veneski. Other residents are: K. Boteck, J. Dal Sassa, R. Farell, S. Foster, S. Hemmer, E. Hennessey, D. Ogden, A. M. Stanley, Y. Tukaki. 92 I Lifestyles Lifestyles I 9~ �Roosevelt Residents are: P. Williams, D. Zapotocky, R. Costa, E. Hudson, 8 . Barowski, D. Siege/man, M. Obrowick , T. Culliean, S. Braithwaite, J. Sparhawk, C. Coven, B. Buzza, P. Werner, R. Aaronson, T. Burkhart, J. Williams, A. Solomito, Mike Williams, R. Bunchalk, S. DiMarca,, J. Lupardo, 8 . McAleer, W. Owen, W. Pompellz. Priapus Pictured are: A. Miller, J. Pauly, J Mulligan, J. Werez, C. Henry, (R. A.) S. Kaias, B. Kern, J. Horrox, D. Harris, 8 . Babcock, J. Simon, M. Wasil, B. Lecher, P. Kelly, R. Shariz, R. Alumi, G. Blaha, M. Byrne, R. Dragan, W. Hankins, C. Hartgens, J. Hazard, K. Kistle, M. Kopcho, J. Lisnik, C. McCoy, M. Scarafile, J. Scaringe, 8. Schoenly, T. Shamp, P. Sta finak, C. Tremayne, D. Wilkins. Butler Pictured are: Al Emondi, (R.A.) Kevin Shelton, Bill McDonaugh, John Thomas, Jerry Russomano, Vince Dominach, Luiz Desa, Gary Wills, Frank Daniele, Ed Mann, Dave Flaim, Mike Grus/a. Other residents are: E. Cameron, C. Cohn, R. Hanks, A. Lipson, G. Klopchin, M. Mattise, M. Ruse, D. Stunnelli, W. Stevens, D. Wright. 94 I Lifes tyles Lifestyles I 95 �Sterling Diaz Pictured are: Row 1: Tom Bittner, Eric Reed, Ron Fusaoo, Doug White, Joe Ferdinand. Row 2: Tim Walker, Eric Seagren. Row 3: Tim Williams, Mike Everett, Jonathan Eames , Gerald Galinus, Tu Chiu Luong, Paul Issac, Steve Minaici, John Phipps, Molh Radabaugh, Tom Monpeth, Scott Michenfelder, Paul Belusko. Residents are: Kevin Coleman, Dom D'Allesandro, Vincent Dunton, Doug Fahringer, Dave Fife, Bill French , Raul Gochez, Mark Johnson, Robert Marcin, Paul Mastrokyriakos, Wilbur Mccann, Robert Nagle, Gene Nasovitch, Erci Reno, Frank Schaffer, Dan Schilling, Todd Snyder, Don Talenti, Denis Wenders. Grissom Pictured are: Row 1: Bob Rees, Chris Riley, John Naeher, Pat Macconnell, George Ritz, James Geis, Walter Alexowitz, Jeff Dombrowsk. Row 2: Alex Redina, Dave Bryant, Mark Pasteyski, Bob Risboskin, Joe Andes, Chris Mann, John DeBalso, Mike Apo/la, Phil Cyriax. 96 I Lifestyles Lifestyles I ~ �Weiss Sullivan Pictured are: Row 1: B. Kaplan, K. Moffat, C. Zack, D. Vogt, J. Murphy, J. Skudera, C. Wenrich. Row 2: J. Bischoff, C. Walters, A. M. Snyder, V. Santos, J. Brisco, A. Anderson, K. Anderson, S. Fidicin, R. Rupp, C. Ranck. Row 3: A. McKenna, C. May, V. Frey, A. Manzo, T. Van Wert, D. Grabner, D. Kresock, T. Jones. Pictured are: Chhaya Shukla, Diane Gatfield, Shannon Murphy, Happy Gergen, Janee Eyerman, Sue Lehner, Patty Puglisi, Judy Groshardt, Jean Connolly, Elissa Firmbach, Lisa Fiorentino, Cathy Glatzel, Tracey Kelly, Kathleen Roach. Other residents are: Elizabeth Dougherty, Marie Eiswert, Lynn Kreiger, Karen Sabbak, Mary Beth Yemoia. Waller Residents are: Debbie Benoska, Allyson Blodgett, Pat Brannon, Jacqueline Brown, Cherie Burke, Lori Cashour, Maria Oubianski, Paula Hamorski, Ellen Hess, Wendy Keefer, Lisa Kopczynskie, Helen Kawa/ski, Kathy Olivia, Debra Meyer, M. Scicchitiano, S. Shervinskie, B. Walker, J. Walters, J. Watts, Beuadi Ismail. 98 I Lifestyles Lifestyles I 99 �Camera Shy • • • COLONELS DIRKSON HOLLENBACK Residents are: M. Archambault, J. Brinley, C. Deltaas, C. Douris, A. Emondi, P. Fidrych, J. Fulco, D. Gene/lo, D. Hudak, M. Keohane, S. King, C. Kmiecik, J. Lawson, G. Losier, A. Monterrio, R. Pringle, J. Proch, D. Reimers, K. So/us, B. Scarborough, S. Scharpnick, S. Seebold, S. Shearer, I. Sheridan, J. Sparhawk, M. Tabina, J. Slota, E. Warchowski, T. Walton, C. Way, J. Williams, N. Williams, M. wolf, M. Zobel. Residents are: J. Cherrie, D. Christianio, M. Cianflone, A. Grant, G. Habie, D. Mager, J. Haimson, J. Hancharick, R. Joseph, F. Lacimba, M. LeHan, W. Lynch, J. Maylock, L. Maylock, A. Miller, R. Nause, T. Nixon, W. Noble, R. Palumbo, H. Petzold, C. True, J. Wertz, R. Whitney, S. Williams, J. Yeager. Residents are: Jayne Abra ms, Beth Alley, Kim Arrowsmith, Jennifer Bausch, Suzanna Bernd, Jill Burlingame, Nancy Ca nnata, Karen Dragon, Nancy Driggs, Diana Drozdis, Sue Engel, Mary Farina, Helen Gutmann, Antoinette Herceg, Karen Holzer, Louise Kerl, Debbie Mican, Judy Morgan, Jill Ratner. SLOCUM WARNER Residents are: C. 8/ugis, D. Brink, M. Carr, D. Cassise, M. Dea, E. Domzalski, C. DuFour, R. Fegan. R. Ferchak, W. Frye, S. Givler, D. Grandis, A. Harakel, J. Harran, R. Heffington, T. Kassay, T. M. Kennedy, E. Kershaw. J. Kievit, J. Kozik, S. Law, J. Loomis. J. Loposky, D. Mencil, P. Oestereich, David Orman, C. Owens, C. Pearson, E. Redinger, R. Reyolds, M. Rh?des. R. Simler, E. Smith, D. Sparks, B. Spmo, R. Sposto, M. Stachacz, J. Stich, K. Tietjen, K. Tinklepaugh, G. Trapani. Residents are: B. Barnes, K. Bauer, R. Bittenbender, J. Buis. D. Cavaliere, J. Davis, J. Dilworth, S. Drasnin, M. can, D. Dittenger, P. Giovinazz~. j Gutowski, T. Hagstrom, A. Hams, · Hayward, T. Hornberger, W. Jamac5 A. Knox, M. Kressler, J. Lothiam, · McAuley, T. Ross, E. Roth, K. sear· taus, R. Shaw, J. Slick, M. Snyder, Stoffel, M. Wasel, A. Whitaker, · Zonia. -- our fl· ,festyles Lifestyles I 101 �Study Spots I Lifestyles Lifestyles I 103 �Surroundings 104 I Lifestyles • Lifestyles I 105 �Come On In! - 4 106 I Lifestyles Lifestyles I 107 �, Lifestyles Commuters �Lifestyles I 111 10 �Apartment Life vrl~ ~'» .·~ 112 I Lifestyles �Come On In! 114 1 Lifestyles Lifestyles I ��Here's Looking at You ... .' ' . .. 118 �?O I Lifestyles Lifestyles I 121 �Food & Fun Music & Art Wilkes offers various events for those who want to 3njoy and experience art. The Sardoni Gallery offers ,umerous shows and exhibitions for students to enoy. Not only this, but there are also the senior art ,hows (now held on the 3rd floor of the Student '.;enter) for students to view. For the music lovers, the music department has Neekly performances. Many concerts and solo per'ormances are given by music students for the enjoynent of the Wilkes College students and the comnunity in general. ,,. ? I Lifestyles Lifestyles I 123 �Food & Fun Music & Art Wilkes offers various events for those who want to enjoy and experience art. The Sardoni Gallery offers numerous shows and exhibitions for students to enjoy. Not only this, but there are also the senior art shows (now held on the 3rd floor of the Student Center) for students to view. For the music lovers, the music department has weekly performances. Many concerts and solo performances are given by music students for the enjoyment of the Wilkes College students and the community in general. ....... ~ 1221 Lifestyles Lifesty �A Walk Around the Campus 124 I Lifestyles LilestylE ��FIRST FLOOR FINANCE OFFIC PART TIME GR ADU ;Tl REGISTRAR SECOND FLOOR BUSINESS OFFI E FINANCIAL Al RECORDER 128 I Lifes tyles 126 I Llfestytes Lifesty �Fun in the Sun Liles 130 I Lifestyles �Smile! .... ' I32 I Lifestyles - Life: �134 I Lifestyles �Lifestyles I 135 �136 I Lifestyles �ILKES RECEIVES $500,000+ BEQUEST th, educational cultural and social d<:.'\ elopment of .t'\ortheastern Pennsylvama largely because of wise and unselfish benefactors like William L. Evans. As a tribute to his generosity and philanthropic support, the Wilkes Board of Trustees has officially re-named Founders Hall the William L. Evans Residence Hall. Located at the corner ot South River and ;-.:orthampton Streets Evans Hall is a 205-unit residence hall \vhich was opened in September of 1%2. ROBERT S. CAPIN President: 1975-Present • Dean of Academic Affairs, Wilkes College A graduate of Coughlin fhgh School E\ians began lrn, professional career m the pla tering business with h1s father Daniel H. Evans ot Wilkes-Barre Follm\ ing a partnership with Bml<lers Supply Company of Wilkes-Barre Evans :oined .,.... ith Mr. William Sword m 1924 to originate the Pdroleum Services Corporat10n of WI lkes- Barre. Evans ~erved as a member of lhe former Franklin Club the Westmoreland Club. and lrem Temple Country Club in Dallas. (1974) ' •Director. Evening and Summer School Division, Wilkes College (1965-1967) •Member) Commerce and finance Department Faculty, Wilkes College Changes Penn:sylvania {1959) ■ ■ ■ • Appointed, National Advisory Allergy and Infectious Diseases Council, Department of Human Services. \Vashington, D.C. from the history of 1984! # . '1 . ~- , \! (1959-1974) • CPA, Certified bv Commonwealth of £~ ........ ~ ~ ' J - - . ...-,,.. • B.S., Wilkes College (1950) •M.B.A., Lehigh University (1950) Ill Mr. William L. Evans A bequest in excess of half a million dollar:, was received by Wilkes College th1c:; past summer from the estate of the late: William L. Fvans of Haney s Lake. Evans who was a native of Wyoming Valley, died last May at the age of 9 l. In ~aking the announcement regarding rec 1pl of the bequest, President Robert S. \ In Orwell's 1984, this picture would have been destroyed with the building. Alf references to Conyngham Annex would have been rewritten, and the present state of the property would be recorded as the past and future state. However, we here at Wilkes have the freedom and the means to control our own lives. Our recollections are stored within our minds. BREISETH CHOSEN PRESIDENT - Randy X ena kis William L. Conyngham, chairman of the Wilkes College Board of Trustees has announced, on behalf of the College gov· erning board, the appointm ent of Dr. Christopher N. Breiseth as the fourth President of the College. Breiseth , who will assume his presidential post in June, 1984 will succeed Robert S. Capin, who has served as President of Wilkes since 1975. Breiseth, who served for three years as president of Deep Springs College in California, a select two-year liberal arts col· lege currently serves as Professor and Chairman of the History Department at Sangamon State University of Springfield, Illinois. He received his B.A . degree in History with highest honors from the University of California at Los Angeles in 1958. In 1962 he received the B. Litt. degree in Modern British History from Oxford University, and in 1964, his Ph.D. in Modern European Intellectual History from Cornell University. "We are extremely pleased that Dr. Breiseth has accepted the presidency of Wilkes College ;' said Conyngham in making the announcement. "His exten- sive background in the field of higher education, which includes both administrative and academic experience, will be valuable to Wilkes as we continue to build upon our traditions of academic quality and fiscal responsibility. The pres· idential search committee, under the direction of Mrs. Patricia S. Davies, is to be commended for bringing to Wilkes and the Wyoming Valley a person of Dr Breiseth's stature in the educational field :' "We look forward," Conyngham con· tinued , "to working with Dr. Breiscth as the College embarks on its second fifty years of service to the Wyoming Valley and North eastern Pennsylvania ." Prior to becoming a member of the Sangamon State University faculty in J971 , where during his tenure, he served as chairperson of the history program, the faculty senate, and the faculty budget committee. Breiseth spent eight years at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts. At Williams, the Minneapolis, Minnesota, native served as an assistant professor of history and director of 5lu· dent activities. From 1967 to 1969 the 47-year-old edu· cator worked for the Office of Economic Opportunity in Washington, D.C., sen·· ing as chief of the policy guidance branch for the Community Action Program . A UCLA Phi Beta Kappa, Breiseth has compiled numerous writings and ~as authored several publications, including "Lincoln and Frederick Dou glas: Another Debate;" "George 111 and Abra· ham Lincoln Face the Rebels;·· ''Compe· tency and Cooperation: A Pilot Pro gram;" and "Reshaping the Past: History Curriculum, Competency Education and the Contemporary World ." Act ive in community service , Brei cth served as co-director of three summer 1nstitufes on interracial ed ucati on for Springfield (lllinois) school teachers and administrators between 1972 and 1974 Breiseth is married to the former Jane Morhouse of Ticonderoga , ew _Yor~; they have three children: Abigail lo, Erika , 13, and Lydia, 3. Lifestyles I 139 ;tyles �One of the biggest changes - 'es Graduation! �No Longer a Part of Our Lifestyle ... MILDRED GITTINS - Manager of the Bookstore All were saddened by the loss of two familiar faces on the Wilkes College Campus - Mildred Gittins and Dr. James Aikman. Mildred Gittins was the familiar bookstore administrator and Dr. Aikman served the college by running fundraising drives which helped the college and needy students. Both will be remembered for their service to Wilkes. DR. JAMES AIKMAN Director of Administrative es 1 Systems Operations ��Accounting and Business Row 1, L. 10 R.: Dorothy Price, Suzanne vassia, Denise Banko, T. J. Engel. Row 2, L. to R.: Albert Yefko, Karen Lutz, Denise Seiner, Marianne Scicchitano, Mary Baron, Paula Zydko, Kevin Yerashunas, Bill Warg. Barbell Club Row 1, L. to R. : Dawn Marie Plodwick, Sharon Michener, Joe Earl. Row 2: Marianne Dettore, Greta Turner, John Sedor, Donna O'Toole, Gene Chikowskl. For those who are interested in physical fitness, the Barbell club provides the ways and the means to improve the shape you're in. The club also plays an active part in campus affairs. They sponsor the Mr. Wilkes contest (proceeds from which go to Muscular Dystrophy) and they are also attempting to update fitness equipment on the Wilkes College Campus. Pictured are: L. to R. : Sandy Spring, treasurer, Scott Bruggeworth, president, Patty Rodzinka, secretary. Activities I 146 I Activities �Biology The Beacon Bowling Row 1, L. to R.: Nadine Wieder, Janee Eyerman. Row 2: Tim Williams, Steve Scharpnick, Donna Nitka. Row 3: Lor Martin, Sean Connolly, Rebecca Whitman, Thomas Mansell, Jerry Galinus. The Bowling club meets each week at Chako's East Lanes for fun and friendly competition. The group also holds an annual bowling party where amateur bowlers can compete on an equal basis with the experts. Trophies are awarded to the outstanding teams and bowlers. Some of this year's teams were the Flagrants, Meanest Machine, Rabid Dogs, Rolling Thunder, Comets, and J.G.'s. Club officers are Dan Check, president, Bob Mehal, vice president, Jim Carver, treasurer, and Dan Check, secretary. Cheerleaders Row 1, L. to R. : Nancy Davis, Maria Perez, Sue Rozelle (co-capt.), Paula Belusko, Carol Starrick. Row 2: Elaine Dente, Chris Shemanski, Brenda vasselo, Sue Cicilioni (co-capt.), Lori Gregory, Luann Orehek. ·ities Activitie! I 149 �Chemistry The Chemical Society consists of students and friends who are interested in the various fields of chemistry. The society brings in speakers from other schools in order to broaden their knowledge in the field. The club is affiliated with the American Chemical Society and participates in the Wilkes College Science Exposition and local ACS meetings. The officers are Neil Pawlush, president, Albert Solmito, vice president, Michael Marino, treasurer, and Yvette Simmons, corresponding secretary. Circle K For those interested in helping others, Circle K is one of the service organizations on campus. Sponsored by the Kiwanis club, the Wilkes College Circle K club finds fun and innovative ways to help others. Their efforts have brought ' them numerous awards, as is evidenced by their trophy case in Stark Lobby. Through their dance marathon and their other annual events, they serve both the campus and the community. Class Officers Picture, Center Right: Row 1, L. to R.: Debbie Pau/ico, Patty DeCosmo, Rose Galante, George J. Bath. Jill Ratner. Elizabeth Gibson, Chris Sailus. Row 2: Mary Ann Uranowski, Shawn Sharksnas, Mary Jo Golden, John Walsh, Leo Gesky, David Siege/man, Leo Mike/ski, Joseph Andes, Linda Morgan, David Machina. Elizabeth Farrell, Donna Morgan, Jim Endres. CLASS OF '84 - Top Left: Gene Chikowski, parliamentarian, Jeanne Murphey: secretary, Paul Giovinazzo, vice president, Cathy Shafer, treasurer, James Vo/pt, president. . c 1r CLASS OF '86 - Middle Left: Susan Cicilioni, Steve D1Marco, Thomas u 1gan, David Hudak. CLASS OF '85 - Right: Dave Reynolds, Sandy Sprin~. _ . . CLASS OF '87 _ Bottom Left: Lori Whiteash, Patnc,a Ryan, Lisa Hetly, Mananne Abautanos. I Activities • • Activities I 151 �Commuter Council computer Science Commuter Council acts as a middleman between commuter students and the administration. The Council also sponsors campus activities such as SUB parties, the Block Party, the Halloween Party, N.Y. City Bus Trips, the Christmas Party, the Valentine's Day Party, and many others. C.C. officers are David Kalinoski, president, Nancy Moore, vice president, David Brown, treasurer, Roslyn Lucas, recording secretary, and Brian Potoeski, corresponding secretary. '~· Row 1, L. to R.: Suzanne Bernd, Kim Evans, Chris Riley, Paul Boyer, Elizabeth Gibson, Janet Legault. Row 2: Karen Latzka, Louise Kerl, Susan Slawich, Leo Morgan, Ann Tue~, Donna Leco, David Siege/man, Clkark Hockenbury, David Flaim, Carol Hagen, Leo Mike/ski, David Machina, John Koch (advisor), Liz Nevin, Janet Yenkowski. E.& E. S. The Earth and Environmental Science club was founded by students interested in preserving and enjoying the natural environment. One of their annual activities is the administration of a test to high school students on environmental problems. Other activities include weekend canoeing and camping trips. Row 1, L. to R.: Frank Zeske, Bill Paletski. Row 2: Mike Cook, Lou Leet, Marianne Dettore, Lori Bracey, Myron. R?w 3: Jim Geiss, J. B. Earl, Paul Dretrich, Ed Albert, Bnan Oram, John O'Marra. Debate Union "Have Talent, will travel." This seems to be the appropriate way to sum up the activities of the Wilkes College Debate Union, or, as they are known on the Forensics circuit, "Kinney's Kids." The squad competes in both public speaking events and debate. No previous experience is necessary to join the squad. In fact, many of the current squad members started out as freshmen with no experience. This year's squad has been extremely successful. They had the honor of winning the first cumulative sweepstakes award in the history of the Debate Squad. The team has made its voice heard all over the country and even out of the country with a recent trip to Montreal, Canada. The Wilkes debaters also belong to Pi Kappa Delta, the National Honorary Speech Fraternity. Pictured above are: L. to R.: Walter Schonfeld, Annette Winski, Dr. Bradford Kinney, Dan Duttinger, Don na O'Toole. Activities I 153 �Engineering First Aid Squad Row 1. L to R. : Cathy Gletzef, Don Taten ti, Sue Si/fee, John O'Marra, Sharon Michener, Charlie McCoy, Tawny Rushoe. Row 2: Denis Wenders, Steve Scharonick, James Rasnick, Neal McHugh, Chris DeHaas, Allyson Blodgett. Jeanne Murphy. Row 3: Afan Mefuson, Dauryne Shaffer, Mary Romanick, Bob Fernandez, Al Knox, David Harris. :~:;,j;:~~'::,,~:7 ~:~:~~r::diJ~ g~a~ iT,~;;,~:,:a~::e~\!/e~:=~ojJ~::~;~: R;,w ~ Charles Jaynes, Frank Schaffer, Neil Douris, Debbie Bligh, Paula Sova, Mark Murphy, Jim Miles. Row 3: Ed Dupre, Bill Bert Decker, Bill Dempski, Howie Kno~. Joseph Everett, Ge~rge Wolfe, J~ Santuk. Robert :a~:r~:~r;;~a~h~'Za:~s;;;yt!Z~::auffman, Joe Reisinger, Ag Prima tic, Rick Rauschmayer. Row 4: James Ralston, Fine Arts Association Wilkes College emphasizes the value of a liberal arts education. In our educational program , then, art has an important role. The Fine Arts Association strives to enhance the students' aesthetic awareness of all of the major areas of art. Students at Wilkes are given a unique opportunity to experience various art forms with the Sordoni Gallery on campus, displays in Stark Lobby, and even art ~xhibitions in the Student Center. The club tries to emphasize the importance of art to the students of Wilkes College. Club officers are Michael Stone, president, Terry McCoog, vice president, Lisa Sowcik, secretary, and Jacqui Kramer, treasurer. Several members of the association have already distinguished themselves in the art field. Whether you're an art major or any other major, the Fine Arts Association is there for all those who are interested in art. The First Aid Squad is yet another campus organization dedicated to serving others. Versed in the latest first aid techniques, they provide services to the campus and the community. Friends Forever By providing companionship to children of single parent families, the Wilkes College chapter of Friends Forever also provides a valuable service to the community. As far as activities are concerned, they sponsor a Halloween party, a Christmas party, ice skating parties, an end of the year trip, and talent shows. The club officers are Tom Dillan, president, Jim Volpi, Vice President, Cathy Schaffer, treasurer, and Kathleen Raoch, secretary. The club is open to all who wish to give up some of their time to help a needy child. vities Activities I 155 �; tivit,es I.R.H.C. Human Services The Inter-Residence Hall Council is composed of students from each of the dormitories on, campus. The council is responsible for educational and social programs for dorm students. I.R.H.C. works to help resolve the problems of dorm students and to make dorm life enjoyable for the Wilkes students. Outstanding I.R.H.C. representatives for 1983-1984 were Joan Kalinowski and Todd Snyder. I.V.C.F. I.V.C.F. stands for the Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship, a group that is organized for service and personal enrichment. The group serves both the Wilkes College campus and the community. Row 1, L. to R.: Annette Kopec. Jetta Marotto. Kevin Chabal, Donna Garber, Elaine Czachor, Dave Balestrini. Michael Przywara. Row 2: Bonnie cook, Rebecca King, Lisa Mikulis. , - - - - - - - - - - - -- Letterwomen The Wilkes College Letterwomen represent some of the finest female athletes on the Wilkes College campus. Whether it's on the field or at the concession stand during the Saturday afternoon football game or doing various other service activities, The Letterwomen excel at all they do. ... r I.E.E.E. Manuscript I.E.E.E. is a club for those seriously interested in pursuing a career in Engineering. It is a professional organization which is open to Engineering majors who have completed their freshman year at Wilkes. The group sponsors lectures and films and also travels to conferences in Electrical Engineering. The Manuscript society is one of the oldest organizations on the Wilkes College campus. Their main function is the publication of an art/literary magazine each year. The society accepts the work of all Wilkes College Students for possible submission in the magazine. Not only do they publish a literary magazine, but they also serve the college by providing various films and guest lectures during the course of the year. History Club The purpose of the History Club is to provide for the exchange of opinions and beliefs in the fields of Political Science and History. Their officers are as follows: Joseph Horrox, president, Fred Krome, vice-president, Charles Denis, secretary, Eileen Kaschak Panzarella, treasurer. -- Activities I 157 �Math p ysics Row 1, L. to R.: Donna Leco, Liz Nevin, Janet Yenkowski. Row 2: Karen Latko, Carol Hagen, Tom Jones, Janet Legault. Nursing Student Organization Organized for the benefit of all nursing students, the Nursing Student Organization strives to promote unity between the levels and health care activities in the community. It also serves as a general unifying force among the nursing students themselves while offering leadership and guidance. Row t, L. to R. : Louise Pettinato. Lynn Oldtoyd. Ann Marie Romanovitch. Row 2: Paula Hamorski, Lisa Kopczynskie. Debbie Kramer, Beinadette Gooney, Valerie Frey, Terry Vanweri. Row 3: Gloria Lekarz, Keturah Faust, Joann Simons. Psychology Clockwise· Joe Morrisey, Karny Gal1,. Tammy Hons, Wanda Wyffels. Beth Kaplan . Or Bohlander. Betty Dougherty. Patty Pugfls,. Ed w ,11,ams. Ron Gavflck. Kmley Hoa rs , Sharon F1d1shun, Kaen Anderson The psychology club promotes an awareness of their discipline on the campus of Wilkes College as well as in the community. Not only do they take field trips to the VA Alcohol Center and to Chase Prison, but they also run ice skating an d tobogganing trips as well. 58 I Activities Act1V1t1es I 159 �Psi Chi Psi Chi is a national psychology honor society which is open to both psychology majors and minors. The society maintains very stringent requirements for membership. Some of these requirements include completion of 6 credits in Psych. with registration for additional Psych courses, an overall GPA of 3.0 or better, and a Psych. GPA of 3.5 or better. The club is responsible for such activities as observational visits to mental facilities and promotion of Psychology as a career by sponsoring seminars here at Wilkes. Admission to Psi Chi gives members admittance to Psi Chi conventions as well as providing a valuable reference for graduate schools. student Center Board Row 1, L. to R.: Beth Cortez, Kathy Hyde, Karen Cassidy, Jill Van Loan, Cress Shallers, Naomi Harris. Row 2: Bob Whitney, Tom Jamicky, Phil Abramson, Ralph Pringle, Joe Williams, Dean Hoover, Jackie Paulve. L. to R.: Mike Berstein. Dave roster, John Kazanecki. Michael Uter. Christopher Pearson, Lynanne Sedmind. Claudia Lee. Naomi Harris, Greg Feldman. Dave Post. Bob Jolly, Dave Kaiser. R.O.T.C. The ROTC program at Wilkes is designed to train students to become air force officers. Some of the area's students train in are technical engineering, pilot training , nursing, and several others. Within the ROTC is another organization known as the Arnold Air Society. The purpose of this society is to promote the U.S. Air Force in the community and in AFROTC. tivities Student Government Row 1, L. to R.. Seated: David Talenti _ parliamentarian, Beth Cortez - corresponding secretary, Sue Havrilla - recording secretary, _ Ralph Pnngle - president. Shelly Urban - vice-president, Donald Talenti, treasurer, Brian Potoeski, C.C. president. Row 2, Standing: Lon Whiteash. Dave Siege/man, Steve DiMarco, Debbie Pavlica. Randa Fahmy, Jeanne Blum, Stacy Tocyloski, Joseph Andes, John Hayward, Robert Gunderson, Marian Karmilowicz, Scott Bruggeworth, Ellen McDermott, Karen Anderson, Katherine Potter, Vicky Straka, Steve Scharnick, A. J. Hoover. Activities I 161 �Student Teachers S.W.E. Row 1, L. to R. : Ant_hony Kubasek, Monic_ a Spishock, Doloros Sharer, James Urban, Michael Pryor. Row 2: Donna Seiner, Judy Oliver, Marie Spinosi, Ronald Geise. Daniel Long. Row 3: Phillip Davis. Edward Vogue. Gary Mack, Christopher Wagner. David Taylor. Row 4: Edwin Johnson. Michael Williams. Richard Sheaffer. The purpose of the Society of Women Engineers is to provide women with a professional organization in which they can parti cipate and learn about the professional world. Members include Debbie Bligh, Debbie Vogt, Margaret Hoidra, Sue Quinn, Joanna Domber, Perri Nejib, Lisa Gigliello, Chhaya Shuka, and Michele McAleer. W.A.A. The W .A.A. stands for Women's Activity Association. It consists of the captains and cocaptains of the Strutters, the majorettes, and the cheerleaders. They meet regularly to plan performances for athletic events and to discuss problems within the squads. Row 1, L. to R. · Lorraine Ungvarski, Janice Trethaway, Lisa O 'Boyle, Janet Furman, Kathenne Potter, Sharon Wheeler, Mary Figler, Eileen Kaschak, Linda Biggar, Karen Rome, Allee Cole. Row 3: Edwin Johnson, Betsy Britt, Ann Burke, Jacqueline Brocca, Dale Smith. Row 1, L. to R.: Debbie Bartashunas, Lori Unguarski. Row 2: Meg Geddes, Denise Seiner, Marie Yeager. Activitie! 162 I Ac tivities �Writing Lab W.C.L.H. Helen Gutmann, Annette Winski. Michele McAleer. Janine Saba. Sharon McLouglin. Tom Fleig, Mitzi McKeown. Liss Fiorentino. Steve Givler. Dan Duttinger. Karen Camasso. Brian Potoeski. DJ. JJ. Chris Sa1lus, Billie Jo Martin, Shawn Sharksnas. James Bishop, John Werez. Christine Bolcarovic. John Naeher. Dave Gayeski. Chris Riley, John Chipego, Michael Zobel. Ian Sheridan, Joseph Andes. John Walsh. Tol'T' McGwre. Craig Kimiecik, Christopher Seebold. L. to R.: Cress Shallers. Lor Martin. Karen Mason. Patricia Heaman. Josh Simon, Donna O'Toole. For the latest in sounds on the Wilkes College campus, tune to WCLH - 90.7 on your FM dial! The Wilkes College Radio Station provides music for all tastes. They also are responsible for broadcasting many of the Wilkes sporting events live for the convenience and enjoyment of the students of Wilkes. Not Recorded by Our Lens Amnesty International Boxing Club Concert and Lecture Series Cue 'n Curtain Interna tional Club Iota Beta Sigma M.E.N.C. Operation Phoenix Phi Alpha Theta Philosophy Club Photography Club Polar Bear Club Political Science Club Radio Club Sociology Club Spanish Club Theta Delta Rho Veteran 's Club Ac tivities I 165 ,ctivities b �'ies At Work Activities I 159 �170 I Activities Activities I 171 �Gotcha! While posed pictures are nice, we wanted to catch the students of Wilkes expressing their true selves. Therefore, we sent our photographers around to take pictures of you at those unexpected moments. These are the moments memories are made of. So, here you are, just as we saw you ... 172 I Activities Activitie~ �------~ ----------------------~- --- - -------... ~ ------ ----- ----------- -Who Is Watching You? The Race Is On! Just when you thought it was safe to turn on the T.V. set, here comes yet another election with all the campaigning, the speech-making and the media fanfare. However, this election is special because the outcome will determine our future. The Presidential election of 1984 has, from the beginning, proved to be particularly exciting. Since there is a strong incumbent Republican candidate, the search now is for an equally strong Democratic candidate. Although definite predictions as to who the winner will be are always risky, we can look at the contenders and predict what their chances are in this important race. 1984 has proved to be a year full of surprises, especially for the Democratic party. Even though his candidacy was announced quite late, the Democrats did know that Ronald Reagan would be the man to beat in the 1984 election. The field of Democratic candidates was, at the start of the race, quite large; however, even with all of these candiates running, one stood out from all of the rest - Walter Mondale. Many people felt that Mondale's nomination was a forgone conclusion. His campaign was likened to a glass train that was 174 I Activities gliding smoothly along the tracks. His campaign lacked luster, but it didn't seem to matter since he was so far ahead of the others. The only serious competition was thought to come from John Glenn. Experts felt that he had the name-recognition needed to win - he was an American hero. Not only this, but they felt that the movie, "The Right Stuff," would cause his popularity to increase - so much so that he might become a contender for the nomination and the Presidency. All of these early predictions were proven wrong. This occurred when a relative unknown, Gary Hart, stepped into the spotlight in the early primaries. John Glenn soon faded into the background and Mondale campaign workers began to worry. The glass train that was the Mondale campaign had hit a rock and many believed that it had shattered. In order to gain back the ground he had lost to Hart, Mondale had to give some serious thought to reconstructing his image. The forgone conclusion had become a real race. Also in the race is Jesse Jackson. When the race began, many did not take Jackson's candidacy seriously. Now, Jackson is running third to Mon- dale and Hart. An interesting sideline to the Jackson candidacy is that it has done much for all minority cand idates in the United States. In the past, minority candidates were seldom given any serious consideration for the Presiden, cy or for other important political positions. In fact, back in 1976, when thousands of letters came to Carter's suite at the Democratic National Con• vention asking him to choose Barbara Jordan, a black woman politici an, as his running mate, staff workers felt it would be taking too much of a political risk. Today, however, we see the Jackson candidacy. Not only this, but we also see the Democratic party seriously con· sidering a woman as th ei r vice presidential nominee. Whatever the outcome of the 1984 Democratic National Convention is, it will still take a very strong Democratic candidate to beat the Great Com· municator, Ronald Reagan. Reagan has the cushion of experience to fall back on, and that experience may be ju 5t what the American people are lookin~ for to restore their confidence in their President. Whoever wins, it is clear that in 1984 and beyond, his actions will have a definite impact on our future. Since the theme of this book an d the big topic of conversation this year has been George Orwell's prophecy of 1984, we would be remiss not to mention the issue of privacy in today's world. How much privacy do we really have? Recent studies warn us that each of our names is on a govern ment computer somewhere which can be accessed by who knows how many people. Anyone who has received unsolicited information from companies through the mail knows how an noying this can be. But in the case of our own privacy, the conseq uences can be much graver than just simple annoyance. With new electronic surveillance equipment, the issue of privacy is vital in the 1980's. Technological advances have allowed machines to do what men have not dared to do. By using computers, personal information can be accessed and it would seem that we, as individuals, have little control over the situation. Sound like Orwell's novel? Indeed, although Big Brother is not controlling our every move or thought, there are some elements of Orwell's 1984 in our own life. However, most new technology has been put to good use. The computer was Time Magazine's Machine of the Year because of the many ways it serves mankind. It can save us thousands of hours by making the storing and accessing of information fast and easy. Also, new additions have been made to some old standard devices. The telephone, which used to be strictly audio, now has a visual component that allows us to see and hear the person we are talking to. Two-way audio visual communication has also been enhanced by teleconferencing. This process, which is often used by big business, is capable due to increased satellite capacity. So, if we can learn to put technology to good use, 1984 will not be as frightening as Orwell predicted it would be. T.V. Time For those who kept their eyes on that dial, television offered many unique and different programs th is year. As far as special prog ram s are concerned, nuclear war was an often used theme. Viewers were introduced to this with "Special Bulletin," a movie which simulated an actual news show reporting the events leading up to a nuclear explo~ion. Then there was what promised to be the media event of the season - "The Day After." Its realistic depiction of the effects of a nuclear explosion made it ~?mething that was required 19 Wi ng for many school students. . From nuclear war, we moved right into another world with "V." Its presentation of the invasion of aliens who wished to use the earth for their own evil purposes made it a movie that captivated the audience. And for those who weren't interested in extraterrestrial stories, ''The Last Days of Pompeii" provided entertainment as well. Those were some of the special events on television. But we cannot forget those weekly television shows. This year provided several new shows and it also marked the end of some old favorites. America was saddened to see the last episode of M* A *S*H. Expected to be one of the most watched events in Television history, that final episode prompted M *A* S * H parties all across the country as people watched and said goodbye to their favorite characters. The end of the original series prompted a sequel of sorts called "After M *A* S * H." This series, however, could not live up to the original and it proved to be a flop this year. T.V. in the 80's is indeed a different experience. It commands its audience. For example, "Soap's on!" has been a familiar cry on the college campuses. Classes are planned around that favorite soap. And, of course, we have to be near a T.V. on Thursdays to watch the celebrated "Cheers." In 1984, what's on T.V. is an integral part of our everyday lives. Activitie �Campus Changes 1983-1984 was a year full of changes on the campus of Wilkes College. Physically, the campus has been changed and re-arranged in an effort to consolidate. We said good-bye to several favorite campus haunts. Gore is gone, Bedford has been changed from a dormitory into classrooms, Conyingham Annex is gone completely, Sturdevant now houses offices such as financial aid and the recorder's office, and Parrish, Chapman, and the building which used to house Cooperative Ed. have been sold. Student Organizations are now housed on the Third floor of the Student Union Building. Even the Cavern has changed. It has a new coat of paint and a much brighter atmosphere. Just as the places have changed, so have the names. Founder's Hall finally has a real name and it is now called Evans Hall. Franklin Hall has been renamed. It is now called Robert S. Capin Hall instead. Wilkes Hits the Slopes All were saddened by one 0 the most dramatic cam pu changes - the news that Presj. dent Robert S. Capin was leavin Wilkes College to take a job Wit an accounting firm. Ou r loss however, will be their gain . ' We also began preparations t welcome in the new President, Christopher Breiseth. With a ne~ President, the 1984-1985 scho~ year may prove to bring even more changes to the Wilkes College campus. The weather's cold. There's snow on the ground, but there's still a way to have fun in the great outdoors with what is fast becoming a popular campus activity - skiing. Recently skiing has become a gym course at Wilkes. That's right, no longer do you have to settle for the traditional gym courses to fulfill that gym requirement. Many students have taken advantage of this opportunity to learn a new sport and have fun at the same time. Even the more expert skiers have taken advantage of this opportunity to brush· up on their own skills on the slopes. Not only is skiing offered through the physical education department, but ski trips are also promoted by the Student Center Board. They offer low costs ski trips to the students that run up to two times a week. The trips begin as soon as the slopes open. All the student need do is talk to a member of the Student Center Board to see about making a reservation. If their bus is filled, the gym bus often has opening as well. Physical fitness doesn't have to cease in the winter months. For winter fun, skiing is a great sport that all the students at Wilkes now have an opportunity to enjoy. Go Wilkes! Those words are familiar to all of the students at Wilkes who have heard Dean Ralston do that famous cheer. The cheer exemplifies the school spirit that is so much a part of Wilkes College. Well, if you're proud to be a Wilkes College student, why not show ii by getting yourself a Wilkes College T-shirt, sweat· shirt, or hat??? However, now you don't even have tc stop there. The bookstore has a whole line of Wilkes College products which allow you to display your school's name. There are pennants, glasses, mugs stuffed animals, jogging shorts, pencils, bumper stickers, pens, and many other prod ucts toe numerous to mention. With these new prod ucts, th€ spirit of Wilkes will be seen on our campus anc beyond. 176 I Ac tivities Activities I 17 ��Soccer The soccer team finished with an overall record of 8-8-2. The eight wins are the second most ever in the sport's 35-year history at Wilkes College. Their record was a great improvement over last year's 2-11-1, and with 13 returning lettermen, next year's team could be even more successful. After a 5-1-1 start the Boaters were ranked 11th in the Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Delaware region in Division Ill. For the first time in over a decade the team placed two players, freshmen Frank Wanzor and Mike Molloy, on the MAC select second team. The schedule included a tournament at Virginia Tech, a home contest with Notre Dame University, and three nationally ranked Division Ill teams. Front Row: Michael Crusco, Jim Hancharick, Greg Trapani, Mike Molloy, Bob Stoffel, Co-Captain Tim Williams, Co-Captain Greg Losier, Bob Simler, Mitchell Reese, Luis DeSa, Mark Tobino and Tom Walton. Back Row: Coach Phil Wingert, Matt Wasel, Paul O'Leary, George Habib, Tony Monteiro, Bill Hankins, Chris Fox, Don shaw, Gary Klopchin, Jeff Wertz, Frank Wanzor, Jeff Weinstein , Vincent Dominach, Roy Delay and Coach Kelly Noseworthy. We would like to extend a word of special thanks to Don Carey for several of the sports photos. 180 I Sports Spo1 �Jorts Soccer The soccer team finished with an overall record of 8-8-2. The eight wins are the second most ever in the sport's 35-year history at Wilkes College. Their record was a great improvement over last year's 2-11-1, and with 13 returning lettermen, next year's team could be even more successful. After a 5-1-1 start the Boaters were ranked 11th in the Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Delaware region in Division Ill. For the first time in over a decade the team placed two players, freshmen Frank Wanzor and Mike Molloy, on the MAC select second team. The schedule included a tournament at Virginia Tech, a home contest with Notre Dame University, and three nationally ranked Division Ill teams. Front Row: Michael Crusco, Jim Hancharick, Greg Trapani, Mike Molloy, Bob Stoffel, Co-Captain Tim Williams, Co-Captain Greg Losier, Bob Simler, Mitchell Reese, Luis DeSa, Mark Tobino and Tom Walton. Back Row: Coach Phil Wingert, Matt Wasel, Paul O'Leary, George Habib, Tony Monteiro, Bill Hankins, Chris Fox, Don shaw, Gary Klopchin, Jeff Wertz, Frank Wanzor, Jeff Weinstein, Vincent Dominach, Roy Delay and Coach Kelly Noseworthy. We would like to extend a word of special thanks to Don Carey for several of the sports photos. Sports 1 181 �Field Hockey Under 14-year Coach Gay Meyers, the field hockey team had a final season record of seven wins and nine losses, which earned them second place in the MAC Northwest Division. The women finished with a 4-4 MAC mark, qualifying them for the playoffs. The Lady Colonels were defeated by Franklin and Marshall in the first round of the playoffs by a score of 4-0. The field hockey team was led by All-MAC selection Debi Cometa who was the leading scorer with ten goals and four assists. Other outstanding players were Sally Vojtek with six goals, six assists, Stacey Baldwin with three goals, three assists, and senior Karen Johnson who was an All-MAC honorable mention nominee. Cometa, sophomore Alysse Croft and freshman Yvonne Pierman went through a series of tournaments leading to their selection to Mideast teams and participation in the National Field Hockey tournament held in Long Beach, CA. These three players were only the 4th, 5th, and 6th players from Wilkes to take part in the National Tournament. 8 Front Row: Nadine Wieder, MaryAnn Judge, Debbie Nelson, Tracy Kelly, Janee Eyerman, Jeanne Dougherty, Debi Cometa .n~ 1 Alysse Croft. Back Row: Head Coach Gay Meyers, Dorthy Zwoyer, Joanna Dombeck, Sharon Domzalski, Sally Vojtek, ~ ~ Thomas, Stacey Baldwin, Valerie Frey, Yvonne Pierman, Perry Nejib, Keren Bennet and Assistant Coach Mary Jo Hromchak. MiSS ing From Picture: Co-Captains Karen Johnson and Tracy Day. Sports I 182 1 Sports �Football The Colonels had a season record of two wins and seven losses. Their wins came over Juniata on October 15th and FDU-Madison on November 4th. They were both away games. Against FDU, Wilkes rallied from a 26-9 fourth quarter deficit before claiming the 30-26 victory. The Colonels lettered 20 freshmen. The top four rushers were freshmen, and junior Ed Mann led the team with 39 receptions and four touchdowns. Injuries forced Head Coach Bill Unsworth to go through three quarterbacks. 'I From Bottorp, 1st Row: Sam Gargone (mgr), Sam Graziano, Mike Slepian, Don Sparks, Jerry O'Neill, Chris Mele, Tony Popple (capt.), Rich Murray (capt.), Todd Horn, Alan Roberts, Ed Kennelly, Bob Bonczewski (mgr.) 2nd Row: Pete Wal sh, Torn Monsel, Mike Higgins, Keith Conlon, Randy Rice, Colin Owens, Joe Fodi, Andy Harakel, Scott Bruggeworth, Charlie Yozwiak. George Soloman, John Labenski, Joe Zuk. 3rd Row: Tim Frateschi, Bill Buzza, Tom Bell, Dan Pavelitz, Rich Hochreiter, Steve Kotch, John Wojcik, Dom Christiano, Eric Gundry, Eric Reidinger, Mark Rhodes, Chris Blugis, Lou Zampetti , Pat Gawelko. 4th Row: JoJo Mantione, Pat Kelly, Ed Mann, Chris Mann, Phil Cyriax, Jon Thomas, Joe Girman, Chuck Manganiello, Brad Scar· borough, Mike Byrne, Ron Drogan, Dan Kennelly, Matt Archambault, Bill Buoni. 5th Row: Jim Smith, Jerry Russomanno, J_oe Lisnak, Bill McDonagh, Ron Palumbo, Dave Altemose, Kevin Kistler, Rus Joseph, Mike Duncan, Todd Brinley, Kevin Salus, Mike Thornton. 6th Row: Tony Quadro (Film Man), Dr. Gordon Earles, Rich Gorgone, Bob Roberts, Bernie Stubb, Bill Unswort h, Ran· dy German, Bob Crimmel, Nick Ametrano. Not Pictured: Bernie Kusakavitch. 184 I Sports Sports I �V lleyball The Volleyball team's season record was 9-18. Under Coach Doris Saracino, the Spikers finished second in the Northwest League with a 3-1 log. They completed the year with their fourth consecutive trip to the MAC tournament which was held on November 4th and 5th. Seniors Debbie Kramer and Sally Fisher were named All-MAC players. I I I 11 Ii l I I I Front Row: Vicky Inglis (Statistician), Jackie Esquirol, Suzanna Bernd, Patti Bobbin, Lori Lewandoski, Marlene Cekosky, Jayne Abrams, Terry Miller. Back Row: Teddi Lizerman (Scorekeeper), Jennifer Golding (Co-Captain), LeeAnn Wallace, Sally Fisher, Lisa Muellner, Barbara Stevenson, Sue Billings, Debbie Kramer (CoCaptain) , Sherri Zimmerman, Rich Harned (Assistant Coach) , and Doris Saracino (Coach). ·1 Sports 1 18 186 I Sports �88 / Sports trutters Cross Country The Harriers finished 11th in the 24team MAC Championships with a season record of seven wins and eight losses. Lack of depth hindered the team's effort throughout the year as they posted the first losing streak in five seasons. All of the lettermen will be returning with the exception of Joe Dill who will be graduating this year. Pictured, Front Row: David Machina, George Hockenbury, Mike Keohane. Back Row: Head Coach Dave Mattes, Neil Williams, Joe Dill, and Tom McGuire. Pictured, Front Row: Co-Captain, Marie Yeager; Captain, Debbie Bartashunas; Co-Captain, Lori Ungvarsky. Back Row: Janet Yenkowski, Cherie Silviano, Carole Terascavage, Kim Tomko, Jeanne Murphy, Kate Moffatt. Sports I 189 �• Women's Tennis \ The Wilkes College women's tennis•team under first year coach Cathy Lee finished its season with a 5-4 win over Baptist Bible. The Lady Colonels finished with a 46 overall record and 2-2 in the N PWIAA. The team registered wins over King's, Upsala and Baptist Bible. All eight members of this young squad will return next season. I I I 11 ; ' 11 i Front Row: Natilie Sodano, Debbie Ogden, Maureen Roland and Jackie Brown. Back Row: Annette Winski, Cress Shallers, Jennifer Briscoe and Chris Matzinger. 190 I Sports Sports I �Wrestling The Grapplers completed their 29th consecutive winning season with a record of 13-10, but ten losses is the most ever suffered by a Reese team. Six losses came at the hands of teams ranked in the top 20 during the year. This year's top performers were sophomore Marc Sodano at 188 pounds with a 17-4 record, senior Doug Billig at 126 pounds with an 18-5 record, sophomore Tom Jamicky at 158 pounds with a 16-6 record, and senior Mark Correll st 190 pounds with a 17-2 record. Sodano, Billig and Jamicky participated in the NCAA wrestling Championships, while senior Kurt Rowlette was named Wilkes Open Outstanding Wrestler. ~~nt Row: Brandon Serratore, John ~~uley, Andre ~iller, Glenn W~iteman. Middle Row: Tom Jamicky, Jerry Sanchez, As r:c Sodano, Kurt Rowlette, Doug B1ll1g, Doug Collma, John Cherrie. Back Row: Assistant Coach Al Zellner Graduate Sc si~tant J~e Birmi~gham, Gene Clemons, Gary Lee, Thomas Kennedy, Tony Troyan, Paul Wysocki, Mark Correll, Jerry annge, Mike Garvin, and Head Coach John Reese. Missing From Picture: Jim Mulligan, Chris Kohl, and Frank Bifulco. 192 I Sports Sports I 19: �Women's Basketball The women's basketball team had their second consecutive winning season this year with an overall record of 14-8. Senior Kim Smith and junior Charlene Hurst both reached the 1000-point career mark with 1309 and 1096 points respectively. Junior guard Deanna Kyle led the team in scoring with 487 points and a 22.1 point per game average. She ranked nationally in scoring, field goal percentage (.640) and free throw percentage (.800). Kyle was selected to Kodak's All-American Team, Small College Division, and named All-MAC and ECAC All-Star. Smith was also selected to the ECAC All-South team . Front Row: Paula Buterbaugh, Renee Dougherty, Deanna Kyle, Charlene Hurst, Assistant Coach Gary Richards. Back Row: Head Coach Nancy Roberts, Chris Ericson, Jane Hydro, Co-Captain Karen Bove, Co-Captain Kim Smith, Michelle Zawoiski, and Assistant Coach Mary Jo Hromchak. 4 1 Sports Sports I 195 �Men's Basketball Front Row: Mark Aguilar, Tim Walker, John Duesler, Bob Duenskie, John Buis, Sean Duesler, Bob Collins, Ron Smith, Steve Shearer. Back Row: Coach Bart Bellairs, Assistant Tom Pieczynski, John Williams, Tom Allerdyce, Captain Rick Sheaffer, Dave Piavis, Ken Yakobitis, David Zapatocky, Eric Jacobs, Graduate Assistant Dave Taylor, Advisory Coach Art Daley, and Assistant Dave Mattes, not shown. The Colonels finished 3-10 in the MAC and 7-16 overall under first-year Coach Bart Bellairs. They were very disappointed in losing nine games by six points or less, but this just shows what a tough team they were despite their record. Senior Rick Sheaffer set two school records: most points in a single season, 569; and most field goals scored in a season, 233. His 1102 points career rank him 12th on the all-time scoring list at Wilkes College. He was selected to the All-MAC Northern team and finished the year 12th nationally in Division Ill, averaging 24.7 points per game. Freshman Eric Jacobs and sophomore Dave Zapatocky were the two other double digit point scorers with 11.6 and 10.4 points per game respectively. 196 I Sports Sports I 1 �Ice Hockey • I I I I I I I --198 I Sports ► �Ice Hockey Sports I 199 �I Baseball The baseball team experienced their most successful season since 1980. They had an overall record of 18-7. It was the Wilkes baseball's 10th consecutive season with a .500 record or better. This year's outstanding players were Ken Sorick, Dana Colavitti, Jack Delfino, Gene Nosovitch, Joe Ranieli, and John Good, Ken Sorick rewrote numerous individual hitting records - 16 in all. Three pitchers ranked in the conference's top 10 for earned run average: senior Dana Colavitti (1.32), junior Jack Delfino (2.00), and senior Gene Nosovitch (2.37). Two hitters ranked in the top 10: freshman Joe Ranieli (.438) and senior John Good (.400). ~ro Ruc~t Row: John Harran, Denis Wenders, Brian Gorski, Ken Sorick, Frank Wanzor, John Good, Joe Folek, Dave Kerdesky, Ted JOe RB~c~ Row: Coach Bart Bellairs, Tony Caladie, Gene Nosovitch, Dana Colavitti, Rick Sheaffer, Don Shaw, Jack Delfino, anieh, Dave Orman, Ed Domzalski and Coach Bob Duliba. 200 I Sports Sports 1 2 �Softball The softball team had an overall record of 4-10-1 this year. Coach Nancy Ro berts was starting seven freshmen, and the Lady Colonels suffered through their worst season in the sport's eightyear history. One player stood out with a .911 fielding percentage and a .308 batting average; this girl, Lisa Gigliello was named All-MAC for the season. Seated: Sharon Domzalski, Yvonne Pierman. Kneeling: Mauri Lawler, Karen Galli, Lisa Gigliello, Kenley Hoates, Mary 01q~~isugar, Diane Smeaton. Standing: Coach Nancy Roberts, Chris Ericson, Karen Bove, Connie Ranck, Michelle z aw ' Adrienne Placek, Coach Karen Johnson. 2021 Sports Sports 1203 �Golf Although they were only able to get in three playing dates, the golfers experienced their most successful MAC Championship in recent years finishing 5th out of 21 schools. Freshman Todd Hagstrom finished 11th with his 160 score. The team's record was 1-7. ~ront Row: Jamie Ralston, Captain Jeff Tokach, Jay Rubino, Larry Maylock. Middle Row: Todd /9strom, Rich Linkchorst, Dan Werkman, Ed Kershaw, Walt Connor. Back Row: Chris Brownawell, erry Galinus, Kevin Stankewicz, Brian Cahill, Coach Rollie Schmidt. Sports I ;; 204 1 S ports �Wilkes-Barre's other popular spring sport is "laying-out" on the River Commons. Men's Tennis Working with seven underclassmen out of a nine man roster, the team showed definite signs of improvement regardless of the 0-12 record . Six freshmen joined this year's squad. Seated: Paul Nardone, Rick Sposto. Kneeling: Al Whitaker, Bob Stoffel, Walt Karaban, Don Engel. Standing: Coach Dave Smith, Dave Smith, Jon Eames, Ray Hanks, John Patterson. Absent: Paul Mastrokyriakas, and Brian Acornley. '06 I Sports Sports I 207 ��Club Day Blood Donor Day Give the most precious gift you can give - bl Many students and faculty members do just th, the blood drives held in the Wilkes College ! Treated to the traditional orange · juice doughnuts afterwards. participants withstand mild discomfort of giving blood by knowing the) giving to a worthwhile cause. 90.Tfm WI~~~~- 210 1 Events Events . �Club Day Blood Donor Day Give the most precious gift you can give - blood. Many students and faculty members do just that at the blood drives held in the Wilkes College gym. Treated to the traditional orange juice and doughnuts afterwards, participants withstand the mild discomfort of giving blood by knowing they are giving to a worthwhile cause. t NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA REGIONAl BLOOD PROGRAM 90.T f'm WILKES ------ Events I 211 �'2 I Events Freshman Orientation Beacon Christmas Party Events I 213 �Winter Weekend 2141 Events - Events , �Introducing ... The Wilkes College Talent Show! 216 1 Events Events , �Parties Wot Larks! Students were offered the unique opportunity to step right into the pages of literature at the annual Charles Dicken's Celebration. The event was sponsored by Dr. Robert Heaman and Dr. Patricia Heaman. Each guest was required to take on the identity of one of the characters out of Dicken's novels. They were then treated to a night full of good food and lots of fun! 218 I Events Events I 21! �Halloween Party Ghosts, goblins, ghouls, and numerous other strange and unusual creatures walked the campus during our annual Halloween party. While most of the partiers were readily identifiable, there were some whose identity remained a secret. Who was that masked man? Only his roommate knows for sure! Events 220 I Events �Homecoming 222 I Events �Formals •4 / Events Events I 225 ��President Robert S. Capin Serving as a student, a faculty member, anc finally, as the third President of this institution Robert S. Capin has contributed to the growth o Wilkes College. As President, Robert Capin ha~ maintained his interests in the college cur riculum, student affairs, teaching concerns, anc community affairs. He served on the Executiv• Committee of the Commission for lndependen Colleges and Universities and the National Ad visory Allergy and Infectious Diseases Council o the National Institutes of Health. Although we an saddened that he is leaving Wilkes, we wish hin success in his future endeavors. Acade �President Robert S. Capin Serving as a student, a faculty member, and finally, as the third President of this institution, Robert S. Capin has contributed to the growth of Wilkes College. As President, Robert Capin has maintained his interests in the college curriculum, student affairs, teaching concerns, and community affairs. He served on the Executive Committee of the Commission for Independent Colleges and Universities and the National Advisory Allergy and Infectious Diseases Council of the National Institutes of Health. Although we are saddened that he is leaving Wilkes, we wish him success in his future endeavors. Academics I 229 �~ 230 I Aca demics Dr. Gerald E. Hartdagon Dean of Academic Affairs Jane K. Lampe Associate Dean of Student Affairs Arthur J. Hoover Associate Dean of Student Affairs George F. Ralston Dean of Student Affairs Acader �Top: DEVELOPMENT OFFICE - Millie Kahn and Evelyn Robinson Bottom: Dr. Andrew Shaw, Dean of Management Seated: Peggy Corbett Standing: Nance Cordy and Toni Halas Top: Peggy Jones Bottom: Gail Harashinski 232 I Academics Top: Phil Wingert, Sports Information Bottom: Eugene Manganello, Director of Personnel Acadei �Jane Manganella Public Relations Randall Xenakis Director of Public Relations Shirley Podczasy Secretary Dr. Mahmoud H. Fahmy Director of Continuing Education Wilma Burt Secretary ADMISSIONS STAFF Seated: Barbara Welch, Ar Marie Parry, Jean Chronowsl Helen Kowalski. Standing: C Gerald K. Wuori, Helen Zuk, sky, Doris Swoboda, Michel Cannon, Ivan Shidlovsky, Ba bara Miller, Eleanor Biale Dana Jamiolkowski, Bi Unsworth. LIBRARY - Seated: Ann Fretty, Jo Fiascki, Dr. Hsi-ping Shao, Lorna Darte. Standing: Frederick Krohle, Mildred Graver, Charmaine Maga, Mary Watkins, Adam Chwiej, T. Speicher-Kramer, Vivian Post, Catherine Schappert, Dave Schappert. 234 I Academics Paul and Jean Adams Housing Office Alfred Groh Director of Cultural Activities Judith O'Toole Director of Sordoni Gallery UPWARD BOUND - Anne A. Graham, Linda Scappaticci, Thomas J. Thomas, Rose McKeown. Academics I ; �IAanganella :; Relations Randall Xenakis Director of Public Relations Shirley Podczasy Secretary Dr. Mahmoud H. Fahmy Director of Continuing Education Wilma Burt Secretary ADMISSIONS STAFF Seated: Barbara Welch, Ann Marie Parry, Jean Chronowski, Helen Kowalski. Standing: Dr. Gerald K. Wuori, Helen Zukosky, Doris Swoboda, Michelle Cannon, Ivan Shidlovsky, Barbara Miller, Eleanor Bialek, Dana Jamiolkowski, Bill Unsworth. I: Ann Fret- •. Hsi-ping . Standing: , Paul and Jean Adams Housing Office Mildred ne Maga, :1.m Chwiej, er, Vivian Schappert, Alfred Groh Director of Cultural Activities Judith O'Toole Director of Sordoni Gallery UPWARD BOUND - Anne A. Graham, Linda Scappaticci, Thomas J. Thomas, Rose McKeown. Academics I 235 �\ FIR FINANCE OFFICE PART TIME GRA~ REGISTRAR -- SECOND FLOOR BUSINESS OFFICE FINANCIAL AID RECORDER THIRD fl.OOR FINANCE OFFICE - Seated: Rosemarie Manganella. Standing: Deanna Eberhardt, Peggy Golightly, Rita Zula. 236 I Academics Top: FINANCIAL AID - WIiiiam Burke and Rachel Lohman. Bottom: FINANCE OFFICE - Seated: Rita Morovlnskl. Standing: Karen Alberola, Anne Saxon, Joseph Chlsarlck, Comptroller. Top: RECORDER/TRANSCRIPTS - Lois Abate and Mary Kaytrosh. Bottom: BUSINESS OFFICE - Seated: Alice Rader and Doreen Graziano. Standing: Moreen Morrissey, Dolores Scarinci, Jocelyn Reese. Top: REGISTRAR - Doris Barker and Joan Pappas. Bottom: S.B.D.C., GRANTS AND RESEARCH - Clockwise From Left: Mary Argenlo, Carol Dempsey, Len Swida, Sandra Beynon, Dorothy Schlinjman. Academic �\ \. FIRST fLOOR FIN-'NCE OFFICE -- PART TIME GRAOOAT£ REGISTRAR SECOND FLOOR BUSINESS OFFlcE FINANC IAL AID RECORDER THIRD FLOOR OFFICE - Seated: Rosemarie Manganella. Standing: :>erhardt, Peggy Golightly, Rita Zula. Top: FINANCIAL AID - WIiiiam Burke and Rachel Lohman. Bottom: FINANCE OFFICE - Seated: Rita Morovinski. Standing: Karen Alberola, Anne Saxon, Joseph Chisarick, Comptroller. Top: RECORDER/TRANSCRIPTS - Lois Abate and Mary Kaytrosh. Bottom: BUSINESS OFFICE - Seated: Alice Rader and Doreen Graziano. Standing: Moreen Morrissey, Dolores Scarinci, Jocelyn Reese. Top: REGISTRAR - Doris Barker and Joan Pappas. Bottom: S.B.D.C., GRANTS AND RESEARCH - Clockwise From Left: Mary Argenio, Carol Dempsey, Len Swida, Sandra Beynon, Dorothy Schlinjman. Academics I 237 �Top Left: ALUMNI RELATIONS Dick Rasperv, Cherly Delce. Bottom Left: Dorothy Schlingman , Mary Argenio , Donna Riccetti. Top Right : Eleanor Cook. Bottom Right: CPA TECHNICAL COORDINATOR - Bruce Phair. DKSTORE - Berdina Mayefski , Patricia Thomas, Jean ;h, Gene Manganello, Stella Broadhead , Robert Stefanko. ACADEMIC SUPPORT CENTER BUSINESS MANAGER Charles R. Abate - Top Right: HEAL TH SERVICE - Betty Kwak , Lois Farrell , Ida Rigley . Middle Right : DUPLICATING - Margie Price, Joanne Morton , William Simon , Vernell Barnes. Bottom Right: COMPUTER CENTER - John Janiczek , Kirk Nunemacher , Carl Hurst , Debby Yedinak , Jean Zampetti , Karen Kozey, Asher Tunik , Dave Wiliams. I Academics Under the direction of Judy Freemot, the Academic Support Center is there to help those students who need further assistance with their coursework. The center, located in Kirby 107, provides both individual and group tutoring sessions in all academic subjects. The Center was organized for the benefit of all the students on the Wilkes College Campus. Academics I 239 �Top Left: ALU ' . RELATIONS Rasperv, Cherly Delce tom Left: Dorothy ingman, Mary Argenio, na Riccetti. Top f Eleanor Cook. Bottom CPA TECHNICAL C DINATOR - Bruce Pha BOOKSTORE - Berdina Mayefski, Patricia Thomas, Jean Dash , Gene Manganello, Stella Broadhead, Robert Stefanko. ACADEMIC SUPPORT CENTER BUSINESS MANAGER Charles R. Abate Top Right: HEAL TH SERVICE - Betty Kwak, Lois Farrell, Ida Rigley. Middle Right: DUPLICATING - Margie Price, Joanne Morton , William Simon, Vernell Barnes. Bottom Right: COMPUTER CENTER - John Janiczek, Kirk Nunemacher, Carl Hurst, Debby Yedinak, Jean Zampetti, Karen Kozey, Asher Tunik, Dave Wiliams. 238 I Academics Under the direction of Judy Freemc Academic Support Center is there tc those students who need further assis with their coursework. The center, loca Kirby 107, provides both individual group tutoring sessions in all academic jects. The Center was organized to benefit of all the students on the Wilke: lege Campus. Acaden �AEROSPACE STUDIES 1ted: Lt. Col. Robert Cafazzo. Standing: or Raymond Fox, Sgt. Patrick Doyle, Capt. inis Drakopoulos. ART .ted: Richard Fuller, Dr. William Sterling. nding: Herbert Simon, Brian Nobbs, enice D'Vorzon. BIOLOGY Seated: Dr. Clyde Houseknecht, Dr. Wilbur Hayes, Dr. Robert Ogren, Dr. Penelope Padget. Standing: Henry Steuben, Dr. Charles Reif, Dr. Lester Turoczi, Dr. Kenneth Klemow. CHEMISTRY Seated: Dr. William Stine, Dr. Owen Faut, Dr. Ralph Rozelle. Standing: Dr. Howard Swain, Dr. Richard Minasz, Dr. James Bohning, Dr. Francis Salley. Faculty I 241 �AEROSPACE STUDIES Seated: Lt. Col. Robert Cafazzo. Standing: Major Raymond Fox, Sgt. Patrick Doyle, Capt. Dennis Drakopoulos. ART Seated: Richard Fuller, Dr. William Sterling. Standing: Herbert Simon, Brian Nobbs, Berenice D'Vorzon. 240 I Faculty BIOLOGY Seated: Dr. Clyde Houseknecht, Dr. Wilbur Hayes, Dr. Robert Ogren, Dr. Penelope Padget. Standing: Henry Steuben, Dr. Charles Reif, Dr. Lester Turoczl, Dr. Kenneth Klemow .. CHEMISTRY Seated: Dr. William Stine, Dr. Owen Faut, Dr. Ralph Rozelle. Standing: Dr. Howard Swain, Dr. Richard Minasz, Dr. James Bohning, Dr. Francis Salley. �EDUCATION Dr. Mahmoud Fahmy, Joy Rinehimer, Dr. Frank Darte, Dr. Eugene Hammer, Edwin Johnson. COMMERCE AND FINANCE Kenneth Broadt, Joseph Chlmlola, John Cooney, Robert DeYoung, Dr. Charles Gurdin, Dr. Wagrha Taylor. \ I EARTH AND ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE Seated: Eugene Robt. Standing: Dr. Michael Case, Dr. Brian Redmond. ENGINEERING Seated: Dr. Umid Nejib, Dr. Morad Yeroushalmi, Dr. Chyang Yu . Standing: Dr. John Janecek, Dr. Gary Dolny, Dr. George Sacos, Dr. John Orehotsky, Dr. Richard Aston, Dr. Jerome Kucirka, Barbara Faulls. 2421 Faculty F �lCUfty ,.. HISTORY Seated: Dr. Gerald Hartdagen, Dr. Sheila Carapico, Dr. Joel Berlatsky, Dr. Jean Driscoll. Standing: John Meyers, James Berg, Dr. Kuo-Kang Shao, Dr. David Leach. LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Patricia and Bob Heaman From the top: Dr. Michael O' Neill, Dr.Benjamin Fiester, Dr. Robert Heaman, Norma Schulman, Dr. Walter Karpinich, David Evans, Dr. Hilda Marban, Dr. Frank Leib, Dr. Patricia Heaman, Dr. Bradford Kinney, Cindi Corson, Dr. Stanley Gutin, Dr. Thomas Kaska, Dr. Christopher Fox, Dr. Lee Terry. Performance by Dr. Berlatsky in class. Faculty 1 24 �HISTORY Seated: Dr. Gerald Hartdagen, Dr. Sheila Carapico, Dr. Joel Berlatsky, Dr. Jean Driscoll. Standing: John Meyers, James Berg, Dr. Kuo-Kang Shao, Dr. David Leach. LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Patricia and Bob Heaman From the top: Dr. Michael O'Neill, Dr.Benjamin Fiester, Dr. Robert Heaman, Norma Schulman, Dr. Walter Karpinich, David Evans, Dr. Hilda Marban, Dr. Frank Leib, Dr. Patricia Heaman, Dr. Bradford Kinney, Cindi Corson, Dr. Stanley Gutin, Dr. Thomas Kaska, Dr. Christopher Fox, Dr. Lee Terry. Performance by Dr. Berlatsky in class. Faculty I 245 �--------------------------------------------------. ·----------------------------------------------MATH AND COMPUTER SCIENCE Seated: Dr. John Simmons, Dr. Stephen Tillman . Standing: Dr. Bing Wong, Joseph Salsburg, Boyd Earl, Ronald Pryor, Dr. Louise Berard, Dr. Steven Anderson, Dr. Claude Anderson Ill, Dr. Samuel Merrill, Irene Cocco. \ NURSING Seated: Betty Zuraw, Mary Donna Portonova, Dr. Delores Heinlein, Suzanne Druffner, JoAnn Simons. Standing: Theresa Jezewski, Linda Desmond, Theresa Grabo, Catherine Cummings, Pam Baker, Susan Hunt, Jean Steelman, Judy Schreiber, Susan Ostroski, Dorothy Gloman, Alene Harrison. On Steps: Ann Marie Kolanowski, Mary Ann Saueraker, Margaret Crowley, MaryJoan Burns, Adelaide Godek, Joyce Hamlin. MUSIC Dr. Herbert Garber, Dr. Bruce Reiprich, Dr. Roosevelt Newson, Jerome Campbell, William Gasbarro, Rosendo Santos. 246 I Faculty �--------------------------------------... . -------------------------------------------------AND TER NCE iimmons, Dr. itanding: Dr. >h Salsburg, I Pryor, Dr. teven Anderlerson Ill, Dr. 1 Cocco. NURSING Seated: Betty Zuraw, Mary Donna Portonova, Dr. Delores Heinlein, Suzanne Druffner, JoAnn Simons. Standing: Theresa Jezewski, Linda Desmond, Theresa Grabo, Catherine Cummings, Pam Baker, Susan Hunt, Jean Steelman, Judy Schreiber, Susan Ostroski, Dorothy Gloman, Alene Harrison. On Steps: Ann Marie Kolanowski, Mary Ann Saueraker, Margaret Crowley, MaryJoan Burns, Adelaide Godek, Joyce Hamlin. MUSIC Dr. Herbert Garber, Dr. Bruce Reiprich, Dr. Roosevelt Newson, Jerome Campbell , William Gasbarro, Rosendo Santos. Faculty I 247 �PHILOSPHY Dr. Donald Henson, Dr. Stanley Kay, Dr. John Stevens. PHYSICS Seated: Christopher Laver, Dr. Francis Donahoe, Cheryl Hoffman, Dr. Jerome Kucirka, Walter Placek. Standing: Dr. Frank Bailey , Dr. Frederick Lott, Dr. Levere Hostler, Dr. Frederic Bellas. 248 I Faculty PSYCHOLO 1 Dr. Robert Bohlander, Dr. Carl Charnetski, Dt. Robert Riley, Dr. J.oseph Kanner. SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY Dr. Bruce Brown, Judith Rasson, Dr. John Natzke. Ft �PHI LOS PHY Dr. Donald Henson , Dr. Stanley Kay, Dr. John Stevens. SICS istopher Lacis Donahoe, lfman, Dr. :irka, Walter mding: Dr . .i ley, Dr. tt, Dr. Levere r. Frederic PSYCHOLOGY· Dr. Robert Bohlander, Dr. Carl Charnetski, Dr. Robert Riley, Dr. Joseph Kanner. SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY Dr. Bruce Brown, Judith Rasson, Dr. John Natzke. Faculty I 249 �Suits Tops Slacks Blouses KEYSTONE FASHIONS 97 South Main Street Cor. Market and Main Pittston, Pa. 18640 Phone 654-4294 Angelo Terrana Peter Alfano CO~f3l?AT• ULATIO~§ TOTtil: CLA§§Ot=S4From Donahues Hour Glass Lounge '"The Centerpiece of Downtown Wilkes-Barra" Wishes to Congratulate the Class of 1984 Bast Wishes and Good Luck Compliments of THE STATION COMPLEX Wyoming Valley Mall Wilkes-Barre, Pa. In AHociation With Aas I 251 Aas �DECKOURS BEER DISTRIBUTING Pennsylvania Blvd. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 822-7045 r: . ~ GAIL'S LOWER GARDEN . VINCE'S AUTOBODY FLOWERS • FRUIT BASKETS • DRIED/SILK • PLANTS sigvsPd's "lsce 16 W. Northampton St. WIikes-Barre, PA 18701 Gall Randle-Haasay (717) 826-1151 Home - (717) 283-0881 David Huaay Expert Collision Repairs No Job Too Big We Help You With Your Insurance Claims WIikes-Barre, Pa. 41 S . MAIN STREET WILKES - BARRE. PA 829 - 5255 BONNIE TURCHETTI - THAMSIN BOWES CHACK0'9 LANES 169 S. Main St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18701 I 252 1 Ads Free Estimate With This Coupon �Gfop of Gfhe Slope SAIL AWAY THIS SUMMER. We Feature a Complete Line of Swimsuits, Short, T-Shirts, Jackets, Wetsuits, Water Skis, Beach Towels and Accessories . • a BIC SAILBOARDS - Rentals and Instruction 104 S. Main St., Wilkes-Barre 822-6627 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1984 From the AMNICOLA STAFF �Gfop of Gfhe Slope -SAIL AWAY THIS SUMMER. We Feature a Complete Line of Swimsuits, Short, T-Shirts, Jackets, Wetsuits, Water Skis, Beach Towels and Accessories. - Rentals and Instruction 104 S. Main St., Wilkes-Barre 822-6627 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1984 From the AMNICOLA STAFF Ads 1 255 ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Yearbooks (Amnicola), 1947-2019 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1947-2019 Description An account of the resource This collection is the complete digitized series of the Wilkes College and Wilkes University yearbooks (Amnicola). The following years did not produce a yearbook: 2012 2018 2020 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Amnicola, 1984 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Wilkes College Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1984 https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/6ff2f5edce1dcc42fbd6de445d2fd984.pdf 1dab504b7a73a6521ebb4c94fba3b5ed PDF Text Text ��I celebrate the education of the mind That, even whe it know , with certainty, What conclusions it wi fin d, Takes constant delig t In pr ing to i elf at it is wrong or it is righ . IT'he important thing ·s knowin That the mind cannot be set Or predetermin din its judgment ot ever, not w, not yet. nd to stretc the mind's dimension And to seek rprise Is to take the j urney T at leads u to be wise. Wil es Col ege holds to its mission In this its 50th year, Still o en to all ideas Wherever t ey appear, Its spirit so nd and active, Its voi e co passionate and clear, Still facing challenges With ut p judice or fear. ALFREDS. GROH September, 1982 �... •• L - - - - - - - - - - . ~ - - - ----,ll~llr-,- - - - - - - 1 32IASlq 10 MJA2q A n mn ) l 1 inn! rl ~ c, J 21. £Set H,{H bm n srlt o nOI b mb ➔ ,nn' 11 IJ rlt[W aN 1ml tin f 11s1d [ I n i/' 1 r bml H1 N 1l w P.ubnoJ 1Brl J trlgil9b ns12noJ a ii T l[ 1211 of gniv01q nl trl h 211110 n 1w 2i H 1 rlT n t N tn m n 1 n m i rl1 rlT 0 f 1ns J bm nim1 n 10 1 dJts11a ot 111 bnA ma ii sa of bnA mi srlf ot 2u a noraaim ati ot 2 al rlT 108 asilliW aa1i airlJ nl @miffiilcc@Il@ wilkes college wilkes barre, pennsylvania Ii12 rlW 21! 211 Iit2 tiW 1 �anniversary 0 4 0 Wll~ll©flli on-campus sports 18 33 dorms/apartments 71 11dmini1tration faculty senion who's who clubs JP©\.1rltftccliJP~fdi@rlli candids ads directory co-editors sandy izaks, joe lamerd photographers j. b. earl, llis. amold toscano, d contribu I ten jam.es lehet, donna o'toole advisor richard a. fuller 2 I contents �fil//111/, ,,t ( /J ,-,rt,•r,•d ! I 'I- Through the years, Wilkes College has helped to supply America with its most precious resource - mindpower. In its fifty year history, this institution has provi1ed instruction and guidance to young people who are becommg our leaders and our hope for tomorrow. In its first decade, friends of Bucknell Junior College had provided it with fine surroundings, and had laid a foundation for future growth. In 1937 Chase and Conyngham Halls became "the campus." Weckesser Hall became part of the campus when it was designated as a residence for the Farley family. The freshmen of 1937 listened to inspirational thoughts from Dr. Farley's welcome to the class of 1941. He said: "Year by year students come and go, but always friendships remain to enrich the lives of all of us who work together at Bucknell ... Perhaps because we are a new and growing college, an added zest comes to our endeavors." The River Commons "The story of a college cannot be told in terms of brick and mortar." In September of 1933 Bucknell Junior College, the forerunner of Wilkes College, accepted its first students. Classes started on September 14 in the third floor of a rented building at 29 W. Northampton Street. In this building students demonstrated that young people of ambition and ability would take advantage of the new opportunity offered by the opening of a local college. The realization of a dream proved significant for Wilkes' progress over 1 anniversa ry Dr. Eugene Farley the past 50 years. Softly rolling hills along the banks of the Susquehanna River describes the scenic beauty surrounding Wilkes College. The college itself is comprised of many different buildings ranging from old mansions to modern facilities. The story of a college cannot be told in terms of brick and mortar. The real story lies in the lives it has moulded, and in the achievement of those it has served. So long as any who have attended it are alive, or so long as their influence is felt, the story of the college continues to unfold itself. - ,..,.,,~,,;;, J Wilkes Barre W eckesser Hall anniversary/ f �"Emphasis was not all academic ... the college life of the beginning student was well-rounded." As the college was growing physically, it was also expanding course offerings and extracurricular activities. Dr. Farley was well aware of the college's top-level faculty members and wrote that "a large portion (faculty) were dedicated teachers who were convinced that the Junior College could and should play a central part in planning for the economic and social renaissance of the region." The emphasis was not all academic. There were many extra-curricular activities so that the college life of the beginning student was well-rounded. A few act'vities included Debating, Dramatics, Economics, German and Biology Clubs; and the Bison (newspaper.) In sports there were teams in basketball, boxing, football and tennis. Chase Theatre was the location of theatrical productions. The theatre was originally a carriage house behind Chase Hall and was converted into a playhouse in 1938. The Commons Conyngham Hall Chase Theatre Kirby, Chase and Conyngham Halls facade along South River Street. Kirlly planned to be shared between the ming Historical and Geological Socieops and beautifully decorated interior features of this and other buildings on n Hall, which once housed the Art an ornate three-story home with columns at the entrance. The Stoddard House was acquired 1ear the corner of Franklin and South r Stoddard garage was made into a ·as found to be too small, Kirby garage 3 were remodeled into a larger dining ed the "Commons." Millie Gittens in Chase Bookstore Conyngham Annex anniversary / 7 �"Emphasis was not all academic life of the beginning student was As the college was growing physical panding course offerings and extracurri Farley was well aware of the college' members and wrote that "a large por dedicated teachers who were convinc College could and should play a centr, for the economic and social renaissance The emphasis was not all academic. extra-curricular activities so that the beginning student was well-rounded. 1 eluded Debating, Dramatics, Econon Biology Clubs; and the Bison (newspai: were teams in basketball, boxing, footba Chase Theatre was the location of the The theatre was originally a carriage hi Hall and was converted into a playhousE The Commons Conyngham Hall Buildings such as Kirby, Chase and Conyngham Halls created a decorative facade along South River Street. Kirby Hall was originally planned to be shared between the college and the Wyoming Historical and Geological Society. Its towering rooftops and beautifully decorated interior are just a few of the features of this and other buildings on campus. Conyngham Hall, which once housed the Art Department, was an ornate three-story home with magnificent marble columns at the entrance. In the mid '40's, The Stoddard House was acquired which was located near the corner of Franklin and South Streets. The former Stoddard garage was made into a cafeteria. When it was found to be too small, Kirby garage and Stoddard garage were remodeled into a larger dining facility and christened the "Commons." Millie Gittens in Chase Bookstore J ~] 6 I anniversary �"To assist students in their search for truth . .. " In his commencement address- of 1951, Dr. Farley expressed thoughts Kirby Hall about the college as a unique learning experience for both students and faculty. At that time he stated: "It was no accident that the college has prospered in the midst of adversity. Its ideals were right. It sought to establish high scholastic standards, to assist students in their search for truth and to cultivate an understanding of the problems that confront us." Dr. Farley came to Wilkes Barre because he believed he had an opportunity to be of service. In the beginning there were those who did not think the growing college could survive. Charter Day On June 26, 1947 Gilbert McClintock, chairman of the Board of Trustees, accepted the charter for Wilkes College. The following November, Dr. Eugene S. Farley was inaugurated as the first president of Wilkes, having served as director of Bucknell Junior College for eleven years. In Dr. Farley's Charter Day speech he stated: Harding Bookstore "Because the foundations of the College have been soundly laid; because the ideals for which it stands are right, we can all look forward to continued growth and extended service. At the same time, we must constantly strive to strengthen our work so that each graduate will render a greater service and in his small circle will exert infJue nee for understanding, goodwill, and intelligent action." Freshmen Orientation "Bloomer Girl" -------------------------~:.::..:.--.. --.. --_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_---!~ anniversary/ 9 �"To assist students i: truth . .. " In his commencE , 1951, Dr. Farley e)I Kirby Hall Charter Day On June 26, 1947 Gilbert McClintock, chairman of the Board of Trustees, accepted the charter for Wilkes College. The following November, Dr. Eugene S. Farley was inaugurated as the first president of Wilkes, having served as director of Bucknell Junior College for eleven years. In Dr. Farley's Charter Day speech he stated: Harding Bookstore "Because the foundations of the College have been soundly laid; because the ideals for which it stands are right, we can all look forward to continued growth and extended service. At the same time, we must constantly strive to strengthen our work so that each graduate will render a greater service and in his small circle will exert influence for understanding, goodwill, and intelligent action." Freshmen Orientation 8 / anniversary about the college as experience for bo faculty. At that time : "It was no ace idem has prospered in th sity. I ts ideals were establish high schol( assist students in the and to cultivate an the problems that co Dr. Farley came because he believed tunity to be of serv: ning there were th think the growin1 survive. �e in the sciences 1nce in the arts." s was in reality a and growth for months of 1964 r significance to : had been noted. te and Research e completed, and broken for the ing Arts. In Oclr the Performing and helped to the sciences with n the arts. Its exied the College 1 opportunity to ~ activities that Lrich lives. ing number of reto Wilkes from the community, Jrmitory and din- mnd was broken n 1968, this facili. of the College's rley. The com~opria tely reads: Stark Learning Center se halls gain vision Jstain, and wisdom CPA Groundbreaking Center for the Performing Arts anniversary/ 11 �"To balance the advance in the sciences with a comparable advance in the arts." The decade of the '60's was in reality a period of rapid change and growth for Wilkes College. Within the first nine months of 1964 two events of particular significance to the future of the College had been noted. In January the Graduate and Research wings of Stark Hall were completed, and in August ground was broken for the Center for the Performing Arts. In October 1965, the Center for the Performing Arts became a reality and helped to balance the advance in the sciences with a comparable advance in the arts. Its excellent facilities provided the College and the community an opportunity to participate in creative activities that broaden interests and enrich lives. Because of an increasing number of requests for admission to Wilkes from students living outside the community, construction of a new dormitory and dining hall began in 1965. Three years later, ground was broken for a new library. Built in 1968, this facility was named in honor of the College's President, Eugene Farley. The commemorative plaque appropriately reads: Stark Learning Center "May all who study in these halls gain vision to inspire, conviction to sustain, and wisdom to guide." CPA Groundbreaking Center for the Performing Arts 10 I anniversary �"The Agnes Flood caused widespread devastation to Wilkes College and its neighboring communities." In 1970, Francis J. Michelini was named the second president of Wilkes College. With the '70's came demands for a greater voice in formulating academic and social policies. The College administration was restructured in such a way that all constituencies felt their points of view were being represented more equitably. Human dislocation, suffering and physical destruction embraced Wyoming Valley during the summer of Conyngham Fire 1972. The Agnes Flood caused widespread devastation to Wilkes College and its neighboring communities. Streets and sidewalks were covered with slimy mud, gigantic chunks of concrete were torn up by the force of the water and fires raged out of control. Soon afterwards, the College reaffirmed its basic mission; that of providing a quality education to its students. Summer session reopened less than two weeks after the flood, and a spirit of unity and purpose emerged more fully than ever before. Dr. Francis Michelini . and traditions relating to ,, : like during the '60's? For uraged students to question, ~arch for new meanings and ~riod when students realized :nowledge and to live effeciom to fail, to make mistakes ithin a broad framework of rights of others. ed some of the finest student lkes College. Most of the 1lt of the active leaders of the Life Committee was estab:ed and traditions relating to Farley Library anniversary / 13 �"The Agnes Flood caused widespread devastation to Wilkes College and its neighboring communities." In 1970, Francis J. Michelini was named the second president of Wilkes College. With the '70's came demands for a greater voice in formulating academic and social policies. The College administration was restructured in such a way that all constituencies felt their points of view were being represented more equitably. Human dislocation, suffering and physical destruction embraced Wyoming Valley during the summer of Dr. Francis Michelini "New policies emerged . . . and traditions relating to student life were redefined." What were the students like during the '60's? For years the College had encouraged students to question, to criticize, to test, and to search for new meanings and new solutions. This was a period when students realized it was necessary to apply knowledge and to live effectively. It meant having freedom to fail, to make mistakes and to recover; to work within a broad framework of regulations that protect the rights of others. During this period emerged some of the finest student leadership known to Wilkes College. Most of the present policies are the result of the active leaders of the '60's. In 1968 the Student Life Committee was established. New policies emerged and traditions relating to student life were redefined. Farley Library 12 / anniversary 1972. The Agnes Flood caused wid1 tion to Wilkes College and . its n munities. Streets and sidewalks WE slimy mud, gigantic chunks of concr by the force of the water and fires r trol. Soon afterwards, the College re2 mission; that of providing a quality students. Summer session reopene1 weeks after the flood, and a spirit o pose emerged more fully than ever bi �"Today Wilkes College looks back only that it may look forward more clearly." Robert S. Capin was inaugurated as the third president of Wilkes College on October 24, 1976. Under president Capin's leadership the College reestablished its operations with successive balanced budgets, refined and expanded its curricula, enhanced its fundraising abilities and renovated much of the physical plant. At the end of the decade the College made plans for construction of a new residence facility which opened in August 1982. At its fiftieth anniversary the College reflects the marks of a mature and sound academic institution. In his convocation address on September 24, 1982, president Capin stated: William L. Evans Hall "And w ithout the dream that motivated men and women in this community to pledge their support and their spirit, the college could never have succeeded. I acknowledge the special sacrifices made over the years by trustees, faculty, administrators, staff, and by the parents and families of men and women who studied at Wilkes and who have, in turn, assisted others in their quest for personal betterment. From the very beginning, those who were drawn to the College recognized that the community could not grow and prosper if it did not release and nurture the great resources of the human mind and spirit." Convocation Day Sordoni Art Gallery College rating Our .:a nnlversor, 19~1 ~ 1983 Sordani Art Gallery \J Homecoming Parade Conyngham Student Center ----------------------...,,,:: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::J anniversary/ 15 �"Today Wilkes College looks back only that it may look forward more clearly." Robert S. Capin was inaugurated as the third president of Wilkes College on October 24, 1976. Under president Capin's leadership the College reestablished its operations with successive balanced budgets, refined and expanded its curricula, enhanced its fundraising abilities and renovated much of the physical plant. At the end of the decade the College made plans for construction of a new residence facility which opened in August 1982. At its fiftieth anniversary the College reflects the marks of a mature and sound academic institution. In his convocation address on September 24, 1982, president Capin stated: "And without the dream that motivated men and women in this community to pledge their support and their spirit, the college could never have succeeded. I acknowledge the special sacrifices made over the years by trustees, f acuity, administrators, staff, and by the parents and families of men and women who studied at Wilkes and who have, in turn, assisted others in their quest for personal betterment. From the very beginning, those who were drawn to the College recognized that the community could not grow and prosper if it did not release and nurture the great resources of the human mind and spirit." r T 7' Sordoni Art Gallery Cele o eg ra1ing Our .:o nniverso Q Sordoni Art Gallery - Homecoming Parade "-------------------------------~r:----------_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_ 14 / anniversary ����on-campus / 21 �20 I on-campus - ����-campus on-campus/ 27 ��campus on-campus I 31 �SPORTS �Field Hockey Wilkes 0 2 2 1 4 1 2 0 3 7 4 1 2 0 6 Elizabethtown Bucknell E. Stroudsburg Albright Misericordia Bloomsburg Rider Mt. Saint Mary's Delaware Valley Marywood Lycoming Susquehana Juniata U. of Scranton FDU Madison 8-4-3 11 2 2 0 1 1 3 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 2 The 1982 Wilkes College Field Hockey team, coached by Gay Meyers, had a very successful season. They attained an overall record of 84-3 and a league record of 2-0-1. The team's captains were seniors Diane Hall and Sharon Martenson. Dedication, hard work and indidivual skill improvements were a major factor attributing to the team's overall record. The team tied for 13th place in the standings. In the NCAA polls the team was ranked 16th or 17th in the country all season. Their final regional ranking was 3rd of 23 in Pennsylvania. Not only was the team recognized as a group, but individuals also attained special recognition. Diane Hall received offensive MVP for the team as well as MAC All-Star; 1st team northern division. In the Susquehanna Field Hockey Association she received second team honors. She was also placed on the 3rd team of the Mideast Sectional Selection. Diane also holds the record for the most goals and assists in a career ('79-'82) at 42. n~nt, L to R: Debbie Cometa, Michele Weiss, Diane Hall, Tracy Day, Sue Defrates, Sharon T rtenson, Diane McGovern, Jean Dougherty. Back, L to R: Coach Meyers, Alysee Croft, / 11~cy Kelly, Karen Johnson, Valerie Frey, Trish Riley, Linda Dayer, Karen Miller, Alison otson, Sue Strenkert, Lisa Thomas, Mary Rauschmayer, Mitzi McKeown . 34 / sports sp �1 Diane is only the third student at Wilkes College to be selected to the Mideast Sectional Selection and go to the USFHA (United States Field Hockey Association) nationals. The MVP for defense, Karen Johnson, also received awards. She, along with Linda Dwyer and Sue Strenhart, was awarded honorable mention in the MAC All-Star Northern Division. Ms. Johnson was also recognized on the 1st team of the SFHA. The Most Improved Freshman Award was presented to Karen Miller. The Most Improved Upperclassman Award was given to Susan Defrates and Karen Johnson. Sue Strenkert led the team in assists with 11 for the year, only missing the record by three assists. Congratulations on a fine season and the best of luck next year. sports sports / 37 �Diane is only the third student at Wilkes College to be selected to the Mideast Sectional Selection and go to the USFHA (United States Field Hockey Association) nationals. The MVP for defense, Karen Johnson, also received awards. She, along with Linda Dwyer and Sue Strenhart, was awarded honorable mention in the MAC All-Star Northern Division. Ms. Johnson was also recognized on the 1st team of the SFHA. The Most Improved Freshman Award was presented to Karen Miller. The Most Improved Upperclassman Award was given to Susan Defrates and Karen Johnson. Sue Strenkert led the team in assists with 11 for the year, only missing the record by three assists. Congratulations on a fine season and the best of luck next year. 36 / sports �Soccer Wilkes 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 1 1 0 1 0 2 0 U. of Sc ran ton Upsula FDU Madison Muhlenburg Lycoming Juniata Moravian Elizabeth Albright Susquehanna Baptist Bible E. Stroudsburg King's Delaware Valley 3 1 4 2 2 1 1 5 2 1 2 5 1 3 The 1982 Wilkes College Soccer Team was headed by first year coach Philip Wingert. The captains for the team were Scot Lefebre and Tim Williams. The team improved last year's record to 2-11-1 overall and a league record of 1-4. Snapping a 27game losing streak at Juniata and tying Moravian on Homecoming Weekend were the greatest moments for the team. Bob Bruggeworth allowed only two goals per game on the average and recorded 190 saves for the team. The leading scorer was Scot Lefebre with 1 goal, 4 assists, and 6 points. The team, overall, allowed only 33 goals to be scored against them this season, compared to 94 in 2-11-1 1981. Front, L to R: Jim Hancharic, Scot Lefebre, Tim Williams, Greg Trapani, Girard Pedley, Walt Karaban, Bill Ronca. Back, L to R: Coach Wingert, Greg Losier, Bob Walsh, John Ackerman, Chris Fox, Bob Bruggeworth, Joe Fulco, George Abou-Tanos, Hugh Bronstein, Drew Wilkins, Paul O'Leary, Asst. Coach Noseworthy. / sports .. sports/ 39 �40 I sports �Volleyball Wilkes 3 3 3 2 0 3 3 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 0 3 Penn State/Lehman Eliza bethtown Scranton Susquehanna Albright Marywood Dickinson Maryville Upsula FDU Madison Misericordia LCCC Susquehanna King's Baptist Bible Moravian Bucknell Misericordia 0 2 2 1 2 0 2 3 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 3 3 0 The Wilkes College 198 2 Volleyball Team, led by captains Debbie Cramer and Ellen VanRiper, performed very successfully this season. Doris Saracino, coach, led the Colonettes to a season record of 14-4 and 2-2 in post-season play. The team's desire to win, along with individual talents, earned them the title of 1st place in the MAC Northeast Division, the first time the team achieved this honor. The comeback win against Susquehanna and the win against U. of Scranton, a first for the team, were the greatest moments. Two important players were Jennifer Golding, offensive MVP, and Terry Miller, defensive MVP. Individual awards fo r the NPWIAA AllConferenc e Team were given to Ellen VanRiper, Jennifer Golding, Debbie Kramer, Cathy Lee, and Terry Miller. Jennifer Golding was awarded the title of Times Leader Athlete of the Week. Next year the captains will be Debbie Kramer and Jennifer Golding. Good Luck! 14-4 -- Front, L to R: Beth Latini, Teresa Miller, Debbie Kramer, Sherri Zimmerman, Karen Bove. Back, L to R: Coach Saracino, Jean Viglione, Jennifer Golding, Ellen VanRiper, Catherine Lee, Sally Fisher, Teddi Lizerman. spo 42 / sports �44 / sports spor �Cross Country Wilkes 24 26 35 34 15 18 28 36 41 43 23 21 41 25 17 29 27 27 15 15 Eliza bethtown Phila. Pharmacy King's Delaware Valley Lycoming Misericordia Baptist Bible Moravian Albright Franklin and Marshall Lebanon Valley Messiah Susquehanna Baptist Bible Muhlenburg Phila. Textile Phila. Pharmacy Cheyney State Allentown Beaver 35 32 24 21 50 32 27 21 18 17 32 34 17 30 42 26 28 28 41 50 12-8 The 1982 Wilkes College Cross Country Team, coached by Bart Bellairs, once again achieved a winning season with an overall record of 12-8. The team, headed by captains Joe Dill, Tom McGuire, and David Levendoski, had two shining moments this year. One while defeating Baptist Bible on their territory by a narrow margin and another by taking 12th place in the MAC's which placed them ahead of the arch rivals from King's. The young and enthusiastic team worked hard and peaked at the right moments. This season's two outstanding runners were Tom McGuire, MVP and Joe Dill, MIP. ~it• L to R: Judy, Michele, Jane. Middle, L to R: Owen Murphy, George Ma~ke~bery, Tom Morpeth, Bill Lynch. Back, L to R: Dave Levendoski, Joe Dill, urphy, Tom McGuire, Greg Quinn, Coach Bellairs. sports/ 47 46 / sports �Football Wilkes 0 10 8 6 7 0 0 45 3 Upsula Lycoming Susquehanna Trenton State Juniata Johns Hopkins Delaware Valley FDU Albright 30 22 42 49 34 42 43 6 24 1-8 First, L to R: Jerry O'Hara, Pat Walsh. Second, L to R: Gary Macko, Jerry O'Neil, Tony Popple, John Klaud. Loris Lepri, Dan McNulty, Corey Sullivan, Wayne Lonstein, Chuck Sherman, Chris Baron. Third, L to R: R1C Murray, Mike Slepian, Tom Grebs; Ed Kennelly, Chris Mele, Al Roberts, Sam Graziano, Chris DeMarco, Se Connoly, Angelo Serpe, Charles Baylor, Mark Karnish, Randy Rice. Fourth, L to R: Jeff Pierce, George SiIIl Mark Rhodes, Todd Horn , Dan Paveletz, Steve Kotch, Rich Hochreiter, George Solomon, Colin Owens, 1.0 Seiler, Vince Dunton. Fifth, L to R: Pat Antonecchia, Charlie Yozwiak, Carl Peterlin, Scott Bruggeworth, V1f, Osisek, Pete Walsh, Don Sparkes, Dave Philips, Lou Zampetti, Mike Cole. Sixth, L to R: Tom Mansell, Lawson, Pete Goyette, Bob Hessling, Chris Balchune, Eric Reidinger, Mike Dea, Andy Harrackle. 48 / sports sports I 49 �The Wilkes College 1982 Football Team was coached by first year coach Bill Unsworth. Under his control the Colonels snapped a 16-game winning streak against FDU Madison. Captains for this year's team were Pat Walsh and Jerry O'Hara. The team's record, 1-8 overall and 1-7 in the league, may be attributed to the lack of depth, number of injuries, and the teaching of a new offense and defense. The offense MVP was John Seiler and defense MVP was a tie between Pat Walsh and Rich Murray. Pat Walsh was the team's leading tackler. Rich Murray received recognition on the All-MAC Honorable Mention List. The team as a whole set a few records with an attempted 40 passes against Lycoming for Wayne Lonstein. sports/ 51 I}/ sports �The Wilkes College 1982 Fa Team was coached by first coach Bill Unsworth. Under hi: trol the Colonels snapped a 16, winning streak against Madison. Captains for this team were Pat Walsh and O'Hara. The team's record overall and 1-7 in the league, m attributed to the lack of c number of injuries, and the tea of a new offense and defense. T fense MVP was John Seile1 defense MVP was a tie betweE Walsh and Rich Murray. Pat 1 was the team's leading tackler. Murray received recognition a All-MAC Honorable Mention The team as a whole set a few rE with an attempted 40 passes a, Lycoming for Wayne Lonstein. 50 / sports �,ports Women's Tennis Wrestling Wilkes' Opponents King's Scranton Lock Haven Upsula Mansfield Bloomsburg State Scranton Marywood Lycoming East Stroudsburg King's Baptist Bible + +- ........-~.,.. . Jac k'1e Brown, Annette Kneeling: Natalie Sodano, Trish Palys. Standing: Cress Shallers, Jenm'fer Briscoe, Winski. ~m?t, Lt? R: Steve Clark, Paul Wysocki, Bill Hortendorf, Frank Bilfulco, Tom Jamaki. Middle, L to R: Doug Ro~1' Kris Rowlette, Jim Johnson, Mark Troutman, Pete Creamer, Lenny Nelson, Mike Garvin, Kurt Scha ette. Back, L to R: Gary Sanchaze, Brian Mills, Bob Nagle, Mark Correll, Jim Mulligan, Jerry range, Ron Bannine, Doug Colina, Marc Sodano, Kevin Stanley. sports/ 53 �The 1982 Wilkes College Wrestling Team, the only Division I team at Wilkes, experienced somewhat of a disappointing season. Before the season, the team was ranked 19th in the nation with more seniors than any other Wilkes wrestling team in the past, yet, they were also one of the least consistent. The team 's worst moment was felt by a tough loss to Delaware Valley. Headed by captains Lenny Nelson and Pete Creamer the team won the 1982 Wilkes Open Tournament and ended up 4th in the EIWA. MVP Mark Popple was placed 1st in the EIWA. Other wrestlers placed in the EIW A were Marc Sodano, 3rd; Kris Rowlette, 3rd; All-American Lenny Nelson, 6th; Mark Correll, 4th. Even though the team did not perform up to expectations they should still be commended for 7 of the teams they faced were ranked in the top 20 overall. ,arts sports / 55 �The 1982 Wilkes College Wrestling Team, the only Division I team at Wilkes, experienced somewhat of a disappointing season. Before the season, the team was ranked 19th in the nation with more seniors than any other Wilkes wrestling team in the past, yet, they were also one of the least consistent. The team's worst moment was felt by a tough loss to Delaware Valley. Headed by captains Lenny Nelson and Pete Creamer the team won the 1982 Wilkes Open Tournament and ended up 4th in the EIWA. MVP Mark Popple was placed 1st in the EIWA. Other wrestlers placed in the EIWA were Marc Sodano, 3rd; Kris Rowlette, 3rd; All-American Lenny Nelson, 6th; Mark Correll, 4th. Even though the team did not perform up to expectations they should still be commended for 7 of the teams they faced were ranked in the top 20 overall. • 54 / sports spc �Men's Basketball Wilkes 65 95 63 79 63 61 77 70 61 61 49 73 108 88 56 57 55 60 69 71 89 70 Bucknell Delaware Valley Lycoming E. Stroudsburg King's FDU-Madison Misericordia Moravian Albright U. of Scranton Eliza beth town King's Delaware Valley Allentown Susquehanna Lycoming Muhlenburg U. of Scranton Bloomsburg Phila. Pharmacy Juniata FDU-Madison 8-15 90 85 62 80 83 70 62 80 65 76 67 62 78 78 54 60 63 77 90 82 104 56 Front, L to R: Jim Laputka, John Williams, Greg Hychko, Rich Shaeffer, John Grochowski, Jim Radway, Mark Aguilar. Back, L to R: Coach Bellairs, Coach Atherton, Dave Zapatocky, John O'Boyle, Dave Piavis, Rich Sharry, Ken ~ Yakobitis, Tom Allardyve. The 1982 Wilkes College Men's Basketball Team was the last team to be coached by Jim Atherton. The young team, led by the only senior and captain Greg Hychko, managed an 8-15 record and a 5-7 league record. This was enough to secure a tie with FDU-Madison in the MAC ratings. Getting into the playoffs and beating FDU-Madison for the first time were the greatest moments for the team. Greg Hychko was named the MVP. Next year's team will be coached by Bart Bellairs and led by co-captain Rich Shaeffer. ,rts sports/ 57 �58 / sports s �Swimming Wilkes' Opponents: Binghamton Ursinus King's Swarthmore Lycoming E. Stroudsburg Susquehanna Lycoming/Lyola King's ~•ft to Alan Right:Shaw. Melissa Ratkowski, Nancy Driggs, Jack Sturm, Meagan Maguire, oach 60 / sports sports / 1 �Women's Basketball Wilkes Delaware Valley 74 Marywood 84 King's 72 Dickinson 80 Albright 93 Ursula 87 Eliza bethtown 55 King's 84 Phila. Textile 69 Susquehanna 71 Lycoming 74 Bloomsburg 65 U. of Scranton 67 Juniata 84 67 66 71 85 73 74 86 81 87 79 76 64 69 77 8-7 The Wilkes College 1982 Women's Basketball Team, coached by Nancy Roberts, attained a winning seasonal record of 8-7. Their record was attributed to desire, dedication, discipline, and most of all a great deal of talent as a group. The team's worst moment was their loss to U. of Scranton by 2 points. The greatest moment came at Bloomsburg's expense, with a final score of 65-64. The Wilkes team also won the Letterwomen Tourney which they hosted. sports/ 63 62 / sports �Ice Hockey . Kneeling, L to R: Tom Mitchell, Michael Cole. Second Row, L to R: Joanne Rice, Cindy WirkJ!l David Szczepanski, Ian Smith, Tom Stevens. Third Row, L to R: Loris Lapri, Paul Szczepanski. a' 64 / sports sports/ 65 �Men's Tennis Wilkes' Opponents: Juniata Ursinus U. of Scranton Elizabethtown Lycoming King's Albright Muhl en burg 66 / sports sp1 �sports/ 69 8 / sports �DORMS .r (- �Bedford Front Row, L-R: Dale Scanton, John Sheplock, Ray Allumi. Second Row: John Navarro, Greg Marshall, Pat AnTonecchia, Don Talenti, Anov Telesz, Rich Powers, Scott Bruggerworth, Scott Kellar. Third Row: Dave Frye, Todd Snyder, Reed Bello, Al Melusen, John Stish, Jeff Evans, Bob Bunderson, Pete Smith. Catlin Front Row, L-R: Sherry Munder, Diane Sneaton, Jennifer Grube, Lisa Striefsky, Heather Beese. Second Row: Janet Sharkey, Beth Sands, Alysse Croft, Michelle Zaworski. Third Row: Mitch Weiss, Desiree Burgh, Diane Combeda, Sue Strenkert, Cathy Jo Hunter, Nicole Serniak. 72 Colonels Front Row, L-R: Gregg Culp, Gene Wachowski, John Longobardo, Kevin Romanko, Walter Karaban Bob Bottelle. ~econd ~ow: Arnold _Toscano, Ralph Pringle, Steve Sharpank, Steve Reto, Eric Reno, Chris Way, Jeff Lesome, Chris ~exer. Thud Row: Joe Falco, Dave Hudak, Al Emondi, Mark Murnin, Paul Fidrych, Dave Reyn?lds, ~hrie Dehass, Jay Foley, Rick Buttafogo. Fourth Row: Paul Osterich, Dave Reimers Bruce Steo, Charlie Jaynes, Paul Master, Ted Zuzik, John Proach. ' Delaware ~w: Row, L-R: Greta Turner, Pa~lette Meise~ve, Louise Lazusky, Kim Hagel, Sharon Bruns, Marianne 0 8 Brace • I?arky. S~con~ Row: Fran~me DeHagehs, Amy Lens, Joan Kalinowski. Third Row: Lori Kocur, Lori Sa d YF,Cmdy Wemstem, AnnMane Veet, Rosanne Pagano, Diane Chuff, Evelyn Donnell Theresa Miller n Y abrey. ' ' I dorms dorms/ �Denison Front Row, L-R: John Klauder, Joe Manesery, Ed Williams, Mark Caruth, John Martin. Second Row: Scott Ellis, Marcel Esque, Louis Lepre, John Longo. Third Row: Steve Thomas, Carl Schultheses, Bob Bruggesworth. Diaz Front Row, L-R: Jerry Bradley, Paul Belusko, Mike Ruis, Paul Issac, Anthony Della Valla, Raul Gochez, Tom Morpeth. Second Row: Mark Rhodes, Jim Reegle, Gary Sanchez, John Ogrodnick, Kieth Lyon, Dave Hirko, Kieth Conlon, Dave Voynow, Mike Deo, John Slota, Erik Reidinger, Bill Gude. Dirksen ~r~nt Roww\~: Rodney Angier, Steve Shives, Bob Olivia, Abdullio a a imo, I rnm Owen, Frank Gudino Second Row- Bob N Andy Grant, Albert Solomito, Sean Ha;ney Larry Ma· ylock Satuse, Vidal . Th'I~d Row.. M'k ' , eve I e Stachacz, Harry Dewey, Scott Watkins B'll 1 Lync h , Dwight Yeager. • Doane Front Row, L-R: Denise Banko Sandy B tt Ch . . Barbara Stich, Margeret Bradb~ry SherryaBuornke, N ris KuHrkowksh Second Row: Bernadette Gooney , e, oreen art ern. ' dorms/ 75 74 / dorms �>/ dorms dorms/ 77 �Founders First Front Row, L-R: Pauline Hricisak, Leslie Kramer, Kim Land, Beth Latini, Candy Marshall. Second Row: Judy Bankowski, Cheryl Zack, Angela Lyoob, Carmen Pancerella, Robin Leinbach. Third Row: Naomi Harris, Maureen McDermott, Helen Hine, Jill Skudera, Fran Alexander, Carol Beam, Cindy Kervalavich, Debbie Deets, Laura Predmore, Patty Yourshaw, Alison Bellucci, Roanne Kelleher. Founders Second Founders Third Front Row, L-R: Bryan Crane, Arther Yaroshleky, John Wise, Steve Pokrinchak, Dave Fife, George Orren, Mark Murphey, Phil Abramson. Second Row: Bradley Stanton, Bill Wertley, Frank Schaffer, Pat Damiani, Tom Jamicky, David Grow, Brian Kadtke, Welden Shaffer, Carl Kadtke, Paul Wysocki. Third Row: Vince Spaziani, Frank Bifucco, Joe Kling, Vince Acquaviva, Eric Honert. Founders Fourth Front Row, L-R: Trish Palys, Darice Satkowski, Mary Ann Gillott. Second Row: Carolyn Howard, Kay Potter, Phyl Totaro. Third Row: Linda Fritz, Cindy Hubbard. Fourth Row: Kim Ariowsmith, Vaughn Templin, Robin Youpa, Denise Barr, Belinda Housenbold, Cindy Wragg. Fifth Row: Jeannie Blum, Paula Buterbaugh, Trish Riley, Beth Ilnicky. Front Row, L-R: Tracy Sinkwacy, Alison Tilson, Laura Dow, Lynda Smith, Kim Edwards. Second Row: Gweyn Thomas, Melinda Tamkins, Fran Marko, Debbie Holden, Nadine Weider, Colleen Smith, Gina Cassise, Celine Marshal. Third Row: Barbara Kaiser, Dauryne Schaffer, Michele Millon, Stacy Keeley, Terry DeCicco, Chris Matzenger, Elizabeth Gibson. 78 I dorms dorms/ 79 �Founders Fourth Miner Third Front Row, L-R: Sara Lundberg, Karen Miller Karen Licata, Sheryi Slough, Adrienne Dwyer. Second Row: Lisa Huttenmoser, Baba Burnside Kathleen Mooney, Donn~ Jordan. Third Row: Linda Dayer, Cress Shallers Michele Liddie, Leigh Ma~ jar, Cheryl Thorton, Sue Defrates, Joan Gruzska, Nancy Bowen. Front Row, L-R: Tim Mueliar, Bob Dueniskie, Mark Aquilur, L. 0 . Tananis, Joey Serniak, Bill Kinsley, Charles Davis. Second Row: Tim Williams, Kevin McGovern, Chris Sloan, Chris Hart, Tom Mallahan, Dave Burak. Third Row: Ed Sally, Paul McCabe, Reb Sparks, Frank Scatch, Don Burch, Marshall Herlbert. McClintock Miner Fourth Front Row, L-R: Tara Bombay, Margaret Quinlan, Chris Gorman, Margaret Haglegans, Kathryne Whitney. Second Row: Suzanne Jenk, Joan Klingensmith, Kathy Roach, Diane Pelillo, Annette Downs. Third Row: Melodie Viel Margaret Smith, Dolore~ Sheehan, Karen Paulshock, Kim Shealer Holly Mulford, Dian~ Schock, Marissa Marquardt. Front Row, L-R: Donna Nitka, Maria Betscha, Jane Stapleton, Lynne Roberts. Second Row: Renee Rubino, Flossie Issertell, Karen Muhalski, Marranne Hall, Jennifer Fiore, Patty Nitka, Kim Bush. Third Row: Patty Othmer. 80 I dorms dorms/ 81 �82 / dorms dorms/ 8~ �Roosevelt Miner Fifth Front Row, L-R: Susan Hemmer, Sherri Zimmerman, Elaine Kerchesky. Second Row: Marsha Fritz, Stacy Tosloky, Mia Mumford. Third Row: Betty King, Susan Siltee, Susan Berber. Fourth Row: Peggy Reilly, Deanne Rossman, Susan Haurilla, Linda Sweeney, Deborah Bligh. Front Row, L-R: John Falzone, Dave Phillips. Second Row: Chris DeMarco, Bill Pompella, Tom Monsell, Ian Smith, Steve DiMoreo, Kevin Tinglepaugh, Bob Weisbrod, Ed Flanagan. Third Row: Tom Butcher, Rich Bunchalk, Dave Zapatocki, Tom Culligan, Mark Ogrodnick, Howard Hartzell. Priapus Front Row, L-R: John Werez, Brian Kern, Dave Nasecelli, Paul Statinich, John Larkin, ~reg Titpani. Second Row: Joe Horox, Drew Wilkins, John OMarra, Carter Tremayne, Val Nassano, Mike Ca~r, Forrest Handwerk, Mike Healy, C. V. McCoy, Jerry Scaringe, Tim Shamp, Rich Sharry, Chuck Dems. Slocum Fro~t Row, L-R: Brian Spino, John Stachog, Dom Cassise, Jim Volpi. Second Row: Rich Murray, Coh~s Owens, James Mccawley, John Harren, Steve Gambale, John Ackerman. Third Row: Ed Dels1b, Chris Person, Brian Nurray, Bill D'Addato, Rob Febchak, David Brink. dorms / 85 84 / dorms �Sterling Front Row, L-R: Dan Scholleng, Doug Fahronger, Wilbur McCann, Bart_ Matson, Dan Talenti, Tom Grebs, Tim Woolverton, Tim Ho. Second Row: Mark Johnson, Robert Juliana, Bob Moorehead, Fred Daniele, Keith Sands, Pat Dwyer, Roy Brody. Sturdevant Sullivan Front Row, L-R: Ann Manzo, Vicki Smith, Kate Moffate, Jeannie Murphy, JoAnn Magers, Ann ette Anderson. Second Row: Corine Weanch, Carla Thomas, Alison Campbell, Carrie Walters, Betsy Bourgalt, Anne McKenna, Tammy Joanes. Third Row: Sherri Teats, Seina Shields, Karen Anderson, Donna Kresock, Jackie Bishoff, Val Frey, Teri VanWert, Diane Hall. Waller Front Row, L-R: Sandy VanSickle, Jill Whitehead, Lydia Trojan, Sue Walsh, Allison Sares, Sue Engel, Renie Brobst, Sue Cicilone, Sandy Izaks, Nancy Cannata, Sandy Cohen. Second Row:_ Paul Hamorski, Terry Shemo, AnnMarie Romanovich, Denise DeAngelo, J1;1dy Grosshart, Nancy <:mter, Ellisa Firmtach, Lynn Oldroyht, Jean Viglione, Jeanne Basta, Sue Mov1er, Tammy Wagner, Liz Lorson, Tracy Kelly. 86 / dorms [ro~t R~w, L-R: Garcia Waller, Lori Casboar, Allyson Blodgett, Dina Campbell, Marieanne Cchiech~fans, Jeanette Watts. Second Row: Lisa Kopezynskie, Trisha Castles, Jackie Worth, aro} D1scavage, Jackie Brown, Debbie Benzaski, Hildy Strongwater, Brenda Walker, Patty Brannon. dorms / 87 �Webster Front Row, L-R: Michael Bernstein, James Kievit, Bob Simler. Second Row: Coleman Crowthers, Dave Foster, Dave Levandoski, Chris Henry, Rodger Heffington, Joe Loposky, Jeff Smith, James Gallagher, Dave Yardon, Ross Reynolds, Greg Levders, Mike Romaines. Third Row: Jim Dicicco, Rick Sposto, Jim Palermo. Weiss Front Row, L-R: Jackie Wertz, Lisa Fiorentino, Janee Eyerman, Betty Rose Pougherty, Patty Puglisio, Monica Tambasco. Center: Sue Loett, Jean Colonna, Mary Hyde, Kathy Desmond. Right Side: Martha Mazzitelli, Happy Gergen, Diane Gatfield, Sue Lehner, Mary Beth Yenola, Shannon Murphy. lorms dorms/ 89 �Good- Bye to .. • Dana ChapIDan Top Row, L-R: Valerie Frey, Jeannie Kutz, Sheri Teets, Siena Shields, Annette Anderson, Mary Beth Cosgrove, Ann Manto, Karen Holmer. Bottom Row: Mary Anne O'Leary, Diane Hall, Carla Thomas, Corinne Wenrich, Terri Van Wert, Anne McKenna. Front Row L-R: Beth Danizen, Beth Rosemergy, Kathy Hyde. Second Ro~: Lynn Kreiger, Chris May, Karen Cassi?Y· Third Ro:w: Elaine Kerchesky, Naomi Morton, Ann Snyder, Leshe Schoenstem. Fourth Row: Marie Elswert, Cindy Barthalamay, Lisa Delong, Sherri Hine. ' dorms dorms/ 91 �Gore Hollenback Front Row, L-R: Kurt Tietjen, Colin Owens, Andy Harakel, Tod Snyder, Steve Gambale, Tom Butcher, Steve Schultz. Second Row: Denis Wenders, Ed Pashinski. Third Row: Karl Lindhorst, Bill Bernhardt, Scott McGrath, Bill French, Dom Cassise, Bob March. 92 / Above: Front Row, L-R: Sandy Reese, Debbie Mican, Jill Ratner, Nancy Driggs, Mary Rauschmayer. Second Row: Beth Alley, Britt Radford, Thea Yustat, Louise Keri, Donna Grezenda Jill Burlingame. Third Row: Callee~ McCaughley, Lor Martin. dorms dorms / 93 �K D0 LI r E r 94 / dorms .... L .. f dorms/ 95 �APARTMENTS apartments I �/apartmen~ �00 I apartments apartments/ 101 �102 I apartments apartments / 103 ��Dr. Thomas F. Kelly Dean of External Affairs Message to Graduating Seniors - Amnicola, 1983 This has been a very special year in the history of Wilkes College and a very special year for the Class of 1983. Throughout this past academic session, you and your classmates have participated in, sponsored, and created special events celebrating the 50th Anniversary of our institution. During this period, we reviewed our past, made many decisions which helped us strengthen our present, and took a close look at ourselves with recommendations for the future. As a class, you have not only helped us create and celebrate our past, but you are accepting the special challenge as alumni to help us forge ahead in the next half century. I am grateful that I had the opportunity to meet with many of you personally over the years and will certainly miss that relationship in the future. Although we will not have daily contact, I do invite you to visit with us often and refrain from becoming strangers to your alma mater. Use whatever knowledge you have gained here to benefit yourself and mankind. In the words of John Tyndall: "Knowledge once gained casts a faint light beyond its own immediate boundaries. There is no discovery so limited as not to illuminate something beyond itself." I wish you only the best in the years ahead and will always value your true friendships. Dr. Gerald E. Hartdagen Dean of Academic Affairs Sincerely, ~ ,,,4, ~ Robert S. Capin President Dr. Andrew Shaw Dean of Management 106 / administration administration / 1 �George F. Ralston Dean of Student Affairs Richard Mackey Assistant Comptroller Joseph J. Chisarick Comptroller Arthur J. Hoover Associate Dean of Student Affairs Karen Campbell Assistant Comptroller Jane K. Lampe Associate Dean of Stucient Affairs Charles R. Abate Business Manager administration/ 109 �.10 Dr. Gerald Wuori Deon of Admissions Linda Hobrock Assistant to the Dean of Admissions James P. Carmody I Assistant to the Dean of Admissions • / -- r Barbara J. Welch Associate Dean of Admissions Barbara King Assistant to the Dean of Admissions William R. Unsworth Assistant to the Dean of Admissions I administration administration / 111 �Alfred S. Groh Dean of Cultural Activities Assistant Randall Xenakis Director of Public Relations and Publications William R. Burke Dr. James H. Aikman Assistant Director of Financial Aid Director of Development RachaelL.Lohman Director of Financial Aid Evelyn Robinson Assistant Director of Development ~ I administration administration/ 113 �Mary Kaytrosh Recorder Eugene S. Domzalski Director of Career Services Doris E. Barker Registrar John F. Meyers Eugene L. Maganello Director of Graduate and Part-time Undergraduate Programs Personnel Directory Systems Coordinator John J. Chwalek Community Relations Coordinator 114 / administration Dr. Eric Watters Joseph H. Kanner Director of Institutional Research Director of Testing Service administration/ 11 �Sandra Beynon Director of Grants and Research and The Small Business Development Center John P. Whitby Director of Act 101 Program and Director of Special Programs 1 1- Anne Graham Director, Upward Bound Dr. Mahmoud H. Fahmr Director of Continuing Educatwn Mary C. Black Reading/Study Skills Specialist and Activity Director of the Developmental Learning Center Dr. Ralph B. Rozelle Dean of Health Science Dr. Patricia M. Heaman Director, Writing Lab jministration administration / 117 �◄ +pz.• ...... Jay Tucker Assistant Director of Housing and Student Center Coordinator Ida Rigley, R.N. Wilkes College Health Service Mildred Gittins Manager of the Bookstore Jean Reiter Adams Associate Director of Housing Adelaide M. Godek Director, Nursing Learning Center Lois Farrell, R.N. Wilkes College Health Service Paul S. Adams Director of Housing 118 / administration Betty Kwak, R.N. Wilkes College Health Service administration/ 119 �120 Betsy Bell Condron Director of Planned Giving Bruce Phair Technical Coordinator, Center for the Performing Arts Richard Raspen Director, Alumni Relations Judith Hansen O'Toole Director, Sordoni Art Gallery Dr. Hsi-Ping Shao Director of Eugene Shedden Farley Library David Williams Director of the Computer Center I administration administration / 121 �FACULTY M.L.Burns Tim Cain Richard Chapline Music Lt. Col. Bruce Burke Aerospace Studies Nursing Language and Literature Music Katherine Anselmi Dr. Carl Charnetski Joseph Chimiola Ernest Cohen John Cooney Nursing Psychology Commerce and Finance Engineering Commerce and Commerce and Dr. Terrance Anderson Dr. Richard Aston Dr. Frank Bailey Dr. Louise Berard Dr. Joel Berlatsky Engineering Physics Math/Comp. Sci. History Dr. Robert Bohlander Richard Borofski Florence Bourcier Kenneth Broadt Psychology Nursing Nursing Commerce and Finance .culty Finance Rose Cordora Finance Fred Croop Commerce and Finance Faculty I 123 �1lty tL. James DeCosmo Math and Computer Science Robert DeYoung Commerce and Finance Dr. Gary Dolny Engineering Dr. Francis Donahue Physics Dorothy Gloman Nursing Adelaide Godek Nursing Theresa Grabo Nursing Dr. Charles Gordin Commerce and Finance Suzanne Druffner Nursing Berenice D'Vorzon Art Richard Fuller Art Dr. Stanley Gu tin Joyce Hamlin Nursing Dr. Eugene Hammer Education Dr. Wilbur Hayes Biology Language and Literature Maj. Raymond Fox Aerospace Studies Dr. Donald Henson Philosophy Dr. Herbert Garber Music Dolores Heinlein Nursing faculty/ 125 �1 Engineering Theresa Jezewski Nursing Mildred Krzywicki Nursing Dr. Kenneth Klemow Biology Dr. John Koch Math and Computer Dr. Jerome Kucirka Physics and Engineering Dr. Clyde Houseknecht Biology Susan Hunt Dr. John Janecek Nursing Edwin Johnson Education Dr. Stanley Kay Philosophy Science Nursing Dr. David Leach History Mary Jo A. Konkloski Nursing Diana Morgan Nursing Ann Marie Kolanowski 3 / faculty Dr. Fredrick Lott Physics Dr. Samuel Merrill Math and Computer Science Gay Meyers Physical Education Dr. John N atzke Sociology and A nthropology Dr. Virginia Nehring Nursing --- Nancy Nally Nursing faculty / 127 �ia I facu lty Dr. John Orehotsky Engineering Dr. Brian Redmond Earth and Environmenial Science John Reese Physical Education Dr. Penelope Padget Biology Dr. Louis Rigley Biology Dr. Umid Nejib Engineering Dr. James Rodechko History Dr. Robert Ogren Biology Ann Russin Nursing Dr. Kuo-Kang Shao History Joseph Salsburg Mary Ann Saueraker Math and Computer Science Nursing Judy Schrieber Nursing Dr. Robert Riley Dr. John Simmons Herbert Simon JoAnn Simons Dr. Richard Sours Psychology Math and Computer Science Art Nursing Math and Computer Science Walter Placek Physics t faculty/ 129 �Jean Steelman Henry Steuben Sharon Stevens Nursing Biology Nursing Maj. Gary Taylor Wagiha Taylor Sharon Telban Aerospace Studies Commerce and Finance Nursing Dr. Allan Stoeld Language and ---- Literature Phil Wingert Pbysical Education } Dr. Bing Wong Math and Computer Science SueTopfer Library Science Dr.Morad Yeroushalmi Engineering Dr. Lester Turoczi Dr. Chyang Yu Engineering Biology lty Dr. Stephen Tillman Math and Computer Science Carol Zack Lois Patricia Zong BettyZuraw Nursing Nursing Nursing faculty/ 131 �I faculty �.½PACCOUNTING ~COUNTING Anthony Popple BS James R. Reap BS Leonard Swida BS Cynthia Walczak BS Kimberly Bedford BS Karen Brennan BS Carol Cigarski BS William S. D' Addato BS Eliza beth Ward BS Mary Beth Yemola BS Peter Galletta BS Robert Grzyboski BS Marybeth Holliday BS Karin Jankiewicz BS ART Nancy Neary Baird BA Joseph J. Larnerd BA Frances Pagliaro BA Robert Juliana BS Marilyn Kay BS Kimberly Lewis BS Walter Lindhorst BS BIOLOGY Carol Beahm BS Daniel Cuscela BS Marino Denay BS Ronald Mackunis BS Gary Malia BS Patrick Dwyer BS Dale Englehart BS Diana Evans BS Laurie Fedak BS James Mccawley BS Jerome N achlis BS Janis Fegley BS Donna M. Greytock BS Elizabeth Husovsky BS Mary Ellen Judge BS seniors 135 / seniors a �ACCOUNTING Kimberly Bedford BS Karen Brennan BS Carol Cigarski BS William S. D' Addato BS Peter Galletta BS Robert Grzyboski BS Marybeth Holliday BS Karin Jankiewicz BS Robert Juliana BS Marilyn Kay BS Kimberly Lewis BS Walter Lindhorst BS 134 I seniors ACCOUNTING Anthony Popple BS Jame~ R. Reap BS Leonard Swida BS Cynthia Walczak BS Elizabeth Ward BS Mary Beth Yemola BS ART Nancy Neary Baird BA Joseph J. Larnerd BA Frances Pagliaro BA BIOLOGY Carol Beahm BS Daniel Cuscela BS Marino Denay BS Ronald Mackunis BS Gary Malia BS Patrick Dwyer BS Dale Englehart BS Diana Evans BS Laurie Fedak BS James Mccawley BS Jerome N achlis BS Janis Fegley BS Donna M. Greytock BS Elizabeth Husovsky BS Mary Ellen Judge BS 135 / �BIOLOGY )GY Janet Truskowski BS ;mbeth Kleinstuber BS Stan Kman BS Eileen Kostick BS ,eonard Kuchemba BS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Christine Kurkoski BS Bart Matson BS Paul McCabe BS Mark Murnin BS Christine Calimeres BS Erin Callahan BS Mark Caruth BS Joyce Cipriani BS Heather Besse BS Reed Bello BS William Berhard BS Leo Orlandini BS Gregory Pypiuk BS John Rainieni BS Marie Rake BS Jean Colonna BS Peter Creamer BS Edward Delzio BS Timothy Downing BS :enneth W. Savitski BS Charles Sherman BS Siena Shields BA John J. Stachacz BS Michael Feagan BS Rudolph Fischl, Jr. BS Karen L. Florio BS Kirk Forman BS ~dward Stachowiak BS Martin Storbeck BS Hildy Strongwater BS David Szczepanski BS Glenn Gazzola BS Richard Geffert BS Christie Gies BS Joan Gima BS seniors / 137 Ill �BIOLOGY BIOLOGY Janet Truskowski BS Ann Elizabeth Kleinstuber BS Stan Kman BS Eileen Kostick BS Leonard Kuchemba BS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIC Heather Besse BS Reed Bello BS William Berhard BS Christine Kurkoski BS Bart Matson BS Paul McCabe BS Mark Murnin BS Christine Calimeres BS Erin Callahan BS Mark Caruth BS Joyce Cipriani BS Leo Orlandini BS Gregory Pypiuk BS John Rainieni BS Marie Roke BS Jean Colonna BS Peter Creamer BS Edward Delzio BS Timothy Downing BS Kenneth W. Savitski BS Charles Sherman BS Siena Shields BA John J. Stachacz BS Michael Feagan BS Rudolph Fischl, Jr. BS Karen L. Florio BS Kirk Forman BS Edward Stachowiak BS Martin Storbeck BS Hildy Strongwater BS David Szczepanski BS Glenn Gazzolo BS Richard Geffert BS Christie Gies BS Joan Gima BS 136 / seniors - senio �BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION James Johnson BS John Klauder BS Jean Kutz BS Susan Kuzminski BS Amy Lens BS Stacey R. Lipman BS LuAnn McHugh BS Greta Monaco BS Sharon Martenson BS John Martin BS Gary Macko BS John C. Mazuka BS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIC Stephen L. Specht BS . Gary Tough BS Joy Vilchock BS Cynthia Wirkman BS Linda A. Woods BS Gautam Yadama BS Arthur Yaroshefsky BS Wendi Zukowski BS CHEMISTRY Daniel Batzel BS Jennifer Ogurkis BS Keith Sands BS Ellen V. Schleman BS Susan Wens low BS David Yaron BS Juan Navarro, III BS Cindy Ozmun BS Rosanne Pagano BS Joanne Rice BS COMMERCE AN: FINANCE Gregg Sunday BS COMMUNICATION: James L. Bender BA Robert J. Roff BS Leslie Saxe BS Daniel Schilling BS John SirkaBS 138 / seniors Thomas E. Butcher BA Betsy Keller BA Marian T. Koviak BA Louis Lepris BA senion �,S STRATION fames Johnson BS John Klauder BS Jean Kutz BS san Kuzminski BS Amy Lens BS 1cey R. Lipman BS uAnn McHugh BS Greta Monaco BS uon Martenson BS John Martin BS Gary Macko BS John C. Mazuka BS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Stephen L. Specht BS Gary Tough BS Joy Vilchock BS Cynthia Wirkman BS Linda A. Woods BS Gautam Yadama BS Arthur Yaroshefsky BS Wendi Zukowski BS CHEMISTRY Daniel Batzel BS Jennifer Ogurkis BS Keith Sands BS Ellen V. Schleman BS Susan Wens low BS David Yaron BS uan Navarro, III BS Cindy Ozmun BS Rosanne Pagano BS Joanne Rice BS COMMERCE AND FINANCE Gregg Sunday BS COMMUNICATIONS James L. Bender BA Robert J. Roff BS Leslie Saxe BS Daniel Schilling BS John SirkaBS Thomas E. Butcher BA Betsy Keller BA Marian T. Koviak BA Louis Lepris BA seniors / 139 �)MMUNICATIONS Darrell Lewis BA Susan Loveitt BA Candice Marshall BA Robert Mehal BA Greg Murman BA Corey Sullivan BA )MPUTER aENCE ' seniors David F. Aust BS Tim Bahorik BA Judith Bankowski BS Mark Barsoum BS Donald Burch BA James Campanella BS COMPUTER SCIENCE Donna M. Long BA Judy Rydzewski BS Allison Sohmer BA Stephen Thomas BS Joyce P. Walsh BA EARTH AND ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES Evelyn Donall BS Roger Hadshall BS Eric Johnson BS JoAnn M. Magers BS Peter N. Milionis BS Donald L. Whitehead BS ECONOMICS Anthony Errico BA Timothy F. Davis BS Jean Gerboc BS Carol Hagen BS Kathleen Keller BS Thorstein Foss BA Tom Mitchell BA Robert Sparks BA ELEMENTARY EDUCATION William Boyle BA Joan Klingensmith BS Gloria J. Kopec BS Stephen L. Kovac BS Lisa Latsko BS Thomas Gazowski BA Carol Lee Grobe BA seniors I 141 �COMMUNICATIONS Darrell Lewis BA Susan Loveitt BA Candice Marshall BA Robert Mehal BA Greg Murman BA Corey Sullivan BA COMPUTER SCIENCE David F. Aust BS Tim Bahorik BA Judith Bankowski BS Mark Barsoum BS Donald Burch BA James Campanella BS COMPUTER SCIENCE Donna M. Long BA Judy Rydzewski BS Allison Sohmer BA Stephen Thomas BS Joyce P. Walsh BA EARTH AND ENVIRONMENTAI SCIENCES Evelyn Donall BS Roger Hadshall BS Eric Johnson BS JoAnn M. Magers BS Peter N. Milionis BS Donald L. Whitehead BS ECONOMICS Anthony Errico BA Timothy F. Davis BS Jean Gerboc BS Carol Hagen BS Kathleen Keller BS Thorstein Foss BA Tom Mitchell BA Robert Sparks BA ELEMENTARY EDUCATION William Boyle BA Joan Klingensmith BS Gloria J. Kopec BS Stephen L. Kovac BS Lisa Latsko BS Thomas Gazowski BA Carol Lee Grobe BA /.J /.J 140 / seniors senio �JTARY ~ION ENGINEERING Lori Hetherington BS Karen Grula BA Phung Ho BS ' \ :;wyn Hughes BA Clark B. Hockenbury BS ,herry Hunter BA Scot Lefebre BS !phine Passeri BA :laine T. Puzio BA Robert MacIntyre BS .a D. Simmons BA Robert Marshall BS anina B. Sitko BA Gerald O'Hara BS victoria Smith BA Gregory Polanchyck BS >ebbie Solowe BA Francis E. Rowe BS rbara J. Young BA Edward Salley BS ;ERING Danelle Scaran BS :t Bruggeworth BS Frank Scutch BS )avid R. Carey BS tanley J. Draus BS John Sheplock BS Hrey A. Evans BS Michael E. Sopko BS Joan Thomas BS Paul Frentz BS Isin Toplu BS eph K. Gay, Jr. BS omas E. Grebs BS Gary Treven BS Steve Griffiths BS Donald Wolfrom BS Robert Haas BS Timothy Woolverton BS Naji Hasan BS 143 / seniors �ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Karen Grula BA Gwyn Hughes BA Sherry Hunter BA Josephine Passeri BA Elaine T. Puzio BA Julia D. Simmons BA Janina B. Sitko BA Victoria Smith BA Debbie Solowe BA Barbara J. Young BA ENGINEERING Robert Bruggeworth BS David R. Carey BS Stanley J. Draus BS Jeffrey A. Evans BS Paul Frentz BS Joseph K. Gay, Jr. BS Thomas E. Grebs BS Steve Griffiths BS Robert Haas BS Naji Hasan BS 142 / seniors ENGINEERING Lori Hetherington BS Phung Ho BS Clark B. Hockenbury BS Scot Lefebre BS Robert MacIntyre BS Robert Marshall BS Gerald O'Hara BS Gregory Polanchyck BS Francis E. Rowe BS Edward Salley BS Danelle Scaran BS Frank Scutch BS John Sheplock BS Michael E. Sopko BS Joan Thomas BS Isin Toplu BS Gary Treven BS Donald Wolfrom BS Timothy Woolverton BS 143 / s �ENGINEERING Richard Zay koski BS ENGLISH Michael Beltrami BA Amy Elias BA Daria L. Morris BA Brian J. Murray BA Ellen VanRiper BA HISTORY Gregory Marshall BA David Murphy BA INTERNATIONAL STUDIES Nancy Considine BA Carl V. Kadtke BA MARKETING Greta M. Monaco BS NURSING June D. Bastis BS Corinna Bender BS Nancy-Bowanko BS Catherine J. Brown BS Sharon E. Bruns BS Charlene Budgeon BS Dina K. Campbell BS J. Frank Clause BS Jody Conzelmann BS MaryBeth Cosgrove BS Dannette Czaykowski BS Melanie DeBias BS MATHEMATICS Cynthia Bartholomay BS Roy Brody BS Greg Hychko BS Albert Juris BS MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY CarolAnn Discavage BS Margie Eckroth BS Mary Ann Fedor BS Diane Gombeda BS Ann Pastoralla BS MUSIC Tracy Thiell BM NURSING Sandra L. Bartels BS 144 I seniors Rachell Grenfell BS Stephanie Grenfell BS Jane A. Hibbler BS Elizabeth Huettenmoser B: senio �NURSING NURSING Mary Hyde BS Donna Johnson BS Rhonda Karboski BS Stacy Keeley BS Joan Knapich BS Gloria Kovatch BS Tammy Kravich BS Lisa A. Kruszka BS Deborah Maxwell BS Sharon Minda BS Mary Ellen Moran BS Janice M. Nagle BS Julie Ann O'Hop BS Patricia Othmer BS Sue Poirier BS MaryBeth Puhak BS Sandra L. Reese BS Lisa Rominski BS Deborah Salak BS Edye G. Schossman BS Kathleen Kulp BS Donna Kuna BS Judy Lathrop BS Anne Marie Lenahan BS Leslie Schoenstein BS Sheryl Slough BS Theresa R. Smith BS Lisa A. Striefsky BS Karen Licata BS Linda Matechak BS Maryanne Matechak BS Carol McHenry BS Pauline Strohl BS Sheri Teats BS Carla Thomas BS Arnold J. Toscano BS 146 / seniors seniors �NURSING Lydia Trojan BS Arnette U guccioni BS Suzanne Ulitchney BS A. Michele Weiss BS Jill Whitehead BS James E. Witkowski BS Debra Wojciechowski BS Lori Yensavage BS PSYCHOLOGY Alfredo F. Daniele BA Kath~ Desmond BA William Fought BA Jessica Friedland BA Marianne Hall BA Stuart Kall BA Elaine Kerchusky BA Mary Kutz BA PHYSICS Dale Scanlon BS Paul Szczepanski BS Daniel Talenti BS Elaine Michalac BA Karen M. Mitchell BA POLITICAL SCIENCE Diane M. Hall BA Cynthia Kamajian BA Marguerite LeBlanc BA Janet Sharkey BA Tom Stevens BA Mia Mumford BA Elizabeth Perich BA Jonathan L. Wade BA PSYCHOLOGY Sandra Bottone BA Lorena Brobst BA Donna Cunningham BA 148 / seniors Jamie Pfuntner BA Mark Radziewicz BA senior: �PSYCHOLOGY Lisa Snadler Therese Sherno Patty Weiner ., GRADUATIO·N REHEARSAL SOCIOLOGY Leigh E. Major WILKES-HAHNNEMAN FAMILY MEDICINE PROGRAM John P. Brady, III BS Linda K. Blose BS Gregg Culp BS Denise E. Ewald BS Deborah A. Gorski BS Thomas McDonald, Jr. BS Richard Petrella BS De bra A. Ryan BS I got you George! It's a big joke for us! Can't wait to get home! 150 / seniors senio1 �GRADUATION MAY 22, 1983 Wilkes, our Alma Mater, We pledge our hearts to thee, Honor, faith, and courage, Truth and loyalty. In our work and in our pleasure, Guide us as a friend; We shall always love thee, Loyal to the end. I need some reading material! Thou shalt lead us onward In search of finer things. May we find the wisdom That thy spirit brings. May our deeds of love and service Ever swell thy fame Wilkes, we stand to greet thee! Glory to thy name. - Words and Music by Eleanor C. Farley It's not really her! This is the pits! seniors/ 153 �GRADUATIC MAY 22,198 Wilkes, our Alma Mate: We pledge our hearts ta Honor, faith, and coura, Truth and loyalty. In our work and in our pleasure, Guide us as a friend; We shall always love th Loyal to the end. I think I need some reading material! Thou shalt lead us onw, In search of finer things May we find the wisdor That thy spirit brings. May our deeds of love a service Ever swell thy fame Wilkes, we stand to greE thee! Glory to thy name. - Words and Mm Eleanor C. Far. It's not really her! This is the pits! 152 / seniors seni01 �154 / seniors senio1 �156 / seniors senio �seniors / 157 �seniors/ 159 �158 / seniors - SI �Nancy Bowanko WHO'S WHO Each year, Who's Who Among American Colleges and Universities recognizes students from approximately 800 institutions. In making their selections, College Nomination Committees consider the student's scholarship participation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, citizenship and service to the school, and future promise. Vice-President, Parliamentarian Commuter Council 1980-1983 Nursing Student Organization The organization awards each member a certificate of recognition and provides a placement service to assist members seeking employment, scholarships, or fellowships. Pictured on the following pages are those from Wilkes College who have attained this honor. 1979-1983 Copus 1980-1982 Amnicola 1980-1983 Freshman Orientation Chairman 1980-1983 Visitation Day 1980-1983 Stephen Badman Manuscript Editor and member 1981-1983 Chairman of Concert and Lecture Series Amy J. Elias 1980-1983 Beacon writer Publications Committee 1982-1983 Fine Arts Association 1982-1983 Football 1979 Beacon Editor and writer 1980-1983 Manuscript 1980-19 , Commuter Council 1979-1981 Secretary, Sophomo class 1980-1981 Freshman Orientatit 1980-1982 English Club 1980 String Ensemble 19B Sandra L. Bartels Human Services Committee 1979-1983 Nursing Student Organization 1979-1983 Secretary and member IRHC 1980-1983 Freshman Orientation 1982 Visitation Day 1980-1982 Paul F. Fersch MENG 1979-1983 Cap and Bell Singers 1980-1983 College Choir 1979-1983 Wind Ensemble 1980-1983 Concerto Concert Soloist 1981 WC 160 I who's who who'sw �Nancy Bowanko HO'S WHO ear, Who's Who Among American and Universities recognizes students roximately 800 institutions. ing their selections, College Nomination ees consider the student's scholarship tion and leadership in academic and icular activities, citizenship and service ool, and future promise. Vice-President, Parliamentarian Commuter Council 1980-1983 Nursing Student Organization The organization awards each member a certificate of recognition and provides a placement service to assist members seeking employment, scholarships, or fellowships. Pictured on the following pages are those from Wilkes College who have attained this honor. 1979-1983 Copus 1980-1982 Amnicola 1980-1983 Freshman Orientation Chairman 1980-1983 Visitation Day 1980-1983 Stephen Badman Manuscript Editor and member .i981-1983 Chairman of Concert and Lecture Series Amy}. Elias 1980-1983 Beacon writer Publications Committee 1982-1983 Fine Arts Association 1982-1983 Football 1979 Beacon Editor and writer 1980-1983 Manuscript 1980-1982 Commuter Council 1979-1981 Secretary, Sophomore class 1980-1981 Freshman Orientation 1980-1982 English Club 1980 String Ensemble 1980 Sandra L. Bartels Human Services Committee 1979-1983 Nursing Student Organization 1979-1983 Secretary and member IRHC 1980-1983 Freshman Orientation 1982 Visitation Day 1980-1982 Paul F. Fersch MENC 1979-1983 Cap and Bell Singers 1980-1983 College Choir 1979-1983 Wind Ensemble 1980-1983 Concerto Concert Soloist 1981 WC who's who/ 161 �Diane M. Hall Elizabeth A. Keller Secretary, Letter-women's Club 1979-1983 Field Hockey 1979-1983 Women's Basketball 1979-1981 Women's Softball 1981-1983 President, Secretary of Dorm Vice-President Cue and Curtain 1979-1983 Resident Assistant 1982-1983 Dorm President 1981-1982 Mary Ellen Judge President, Secretary of Commuter Council 1981-1983 Biology Club 1979-1983 Student Government 1982-1983 Journal Club 1982-1983 Freshman Orientation 1980-1982 Elaine Kerchusky Women's Basketball 1979-1981 President Student Government 1982 -1983 Cue and Curtain 1979 Letterwomen's Club 1980-1983 Intramural Sports 1979-1981 Stacy A. Keeley Women's Basketball 1979-1982 Women's Softball 1979-1983 Mary E. Kutz President, VicePresident Letterwomen's Club Commuter CounC' l979-1981 1982-1983 Secretary Theta C Rho 1979-1981 IRHC 1981-1983 Freshman Orient~ Resident Assistant 1982 1979-1983 IRHC 1981-1982 Student Government 1981-1983 Homecoming Princess 1982 162 / who's who Human Services Committee 1981-1 Beacon 1979-1980 who'swr: �Diane M. Hall Elizabeth A. Keller Secretary, Letter-women's Club 1979-1983 Field Hockey 1979-1983 Women's Basketball 1979-1981 Women's Softball 1981-1983 President, Secretary of Dorm Vice-President Cue and Curtain 1979-1983 Resident Assistant 1982-1983 Dorm President 1981-1982 Mary Ellen Judge President, Secretary of Commuter Council 1981-1983 Biology Club 1979-1983 Student Government 1982-1983 Journal Club 1982-1983 Freshman Orientation 1980-1982 Elaine Kerchusky Women's Basketball 1979-1981 President Student Government 1982-1983 Cue and Curtain 1979 Letterwomen's Club 1980-1983 Intramural Sports 1979-1981 ley asketball oft ball ·ice- Mary E. Kutz Commuter Council n's Club 1979-1981 ernment Secretary Theta Delta Rho 1979-1981 IRHC 1981-1983 Freshman Orientation sistant 1982 g Princess Human Services Committee 1981-1982 982 Beacon 1979-1980 who's who I 163 �Bill Lourie Marge Le Blanc President, member IRHC 1980-1983 Wind Ensemble 1979-1983 Student Government 1980-1982 Commuter Council 1981-1982 Computer Club 1979-1983 Student Center Board 1982-1983 President, Secretary IRHC 1980-1983 Copus 1979-1980 Freshman Orientation 1980-1982 Visitation Day 1980-1982 JoAnn M . Magers Darrell E. Lewis Student Governme Debate Union 1979-1983 Pi Kappa Delta 1981-1983 Student Center 1980-1983 WCLH 1980-1983 1982-1983 Earth and Environmental Sci Club 1979-1983 Human Services Committee 1982-19 Dorm officer 1980Intramural Sports Dorm Treasurer 1982-1983 1979-1982 Stacy R. Lipman Vice-President, Secretary IRHC 1981-1983 Phi Gamma Nu 1982-1983 Accounting and Business Club 1982-1983 Dorm Treasurer 1981-1982 Computer Club 1979-1980 Leigh Major Student Government 1980-1983 Amnicola 1980-1982 Resident Assistant 1981-1983 lRHC 1981-1982 Freshman Orientation 1980-1982 Dorm Officer 1980-1981 WC 164 / who's who who's wl �Bill Lourie Marge Le Blanc President, member IRHC 1980-1983 Wind Ensemble 1979-1983 Student Government 1980-1982 Commuter Council 1981-1982 Computer Club 1979-1983 Student Center Board 1982-1983 President, Secretary IRHC 1980-1983 Copus 1979-1980 Freshman Orientation 1980-1982 Visitation Day 1980-1982 . Lewis JoAnn M. Magers 9-1983 Student Government 1981-1983 Student Center 1982-1983 Earth and Environmental Science Club 1979-1983 Human Services Committee 1982-1983 Dorm officer 1980-1982 Intramural Sports 1979-1982 Stacy R. Lipman Vice-President, Secretary IRHC 1981-1983 Phi Gamma Nu 1982-1983 Accounting and Business Club 1982-1983 Dorm Treasurer 1981-1982 Computer Club 1979-1980 Leigh Major Student Government 1980-1983 Amnicola 1980-1982 Resident Assistant 1981-1983 IRHC 1981-1982 Freshman Orientation 1980-1982 Dorm Officer 1980-1981 WC who's who / 165 �WC J. Marshall 79-1980 1980-1981 istant Joanne Rice Big Sisters Secretary, Student Government 1980-1983 Assistant Director, Student Center Board .,nior Class King 1983 1979-1983 ports I 1981-1983 I Ice Hockey Club 1979-1983 I Dinner Dance Chairman 1979-1982 Beverly Perry Bart L. Matson Vice-President, Treasurer MENG Intramural Sports 1981-1983 First-Aid Team 1981-1982 Resident Assistant 1982-1983 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 1981-1982 1980-1983 Cap and Bell Singers 1980-1983 Choir 1979-1983 Wind Ensemble 1981-1983 Madrigal Singers 1982-1983 College Judicial Council 1981-1983 Keith Sands Elizabeth Perich Treasurer, Student Government President, Vice-President Psychology Club 1981-1983 Circle K Club 1979-1983 Freshman Orientation 1980 Emergency Alert Team 1980-1983 Chemistry Club 1981-1983 Human Services Committee 1981-1983 1980-1982 who's who/ 167 �WC Gregory J. Marshall Basketball 1979-1980 Dorm Officer 1980-1981 Resident Assistant Joanne Rice 1981-1983 Secretary, Student Government 1980-1J Assistant Director, Student Center Boa Big Brothers/Big Sisters 1981-1983 President, Senior Class 1982-1983 Homecoming King 1983 History Club 1979-1983 Intramural Sports 1981-1983 I 1981-1983 / Ice Hockey Club 1979-1983 I Dinner Dance Chairman 1979-198 Beverly Perry Bart L. Matson Vice-President, Treasurer MENC Intramural Sports 1981-1983 First-Aid Team 1981-1982 Resident Assistant 1982-1983 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 1981-1982 1980-1983 Cap and Bell Singers 1980-1983 Choir 1979-1983 Wind Ensemble 1981-1983 Madrigal Singers 1982-1983 College Judicial Council 1981-1983 Keith Sands Elizabeth Perich Treasurer, Student Government President, Vice-President Psychology Club 1981-1983 Circle K Club 1979-1983 Freshman Orientation 1980 Emergency Alert Team 1980-1983 Chemistry Club 1981-1983 Human Services Committee 1981-1983 166 I who's who 1980-1982 �Stephen Thomas Photo Editor, Beacon Danelle Scaran 1981-1983 Journalism Society 1981-1983 Secretary, SWE Secretary, Senior Class Computer Club 1979-1983 1982-1983 Wind Ensemble Debate Union IRHC IEEE 1979-1983 Dorm Officer 1981-82 Freshman Orientation 1981-1982 Theresa Shemo Homecoming Queen 1983 Resident Assistant Ellen VanRiper 1981-1983 Co-Captain, Volleyball 1979-83 Women's Basketball Student Government 1981-1983 Human Services Committee 1979-1981 Biology Club 1979-1980 Photography Club 1979-1981 Women's Softball 1979-1981 Beacon, Sports Editor 1980-1983 1979-1980 Letterwomen's Club 1979-1983 Victoria Smith Resident Assistant 1982-1983 Education Club 1980-1983 Big Brothers/Big Sisters 1980-1983 DaveYaron Dorm Officer 1980-1982 Freshman Orientation Resident Assistant 1982-1983 1980-1982 Elizabeth Ward Edward Stachowiak President, Biology Club Vice-President, Parliamentarian of Commuter Council American Institute of Biological Sciences Pennsylvania Academy o·f Science 168 / who's who Field Hockey 1979-1981 Letterwomen's Club 1980-1983 Dorm Officer 1981-82 Student Government 1980-82 Intramural Sports 1981-82 Freshman Orientation 1982 Vice-President Chemistry Club 1979-1981 Dorm Officer 1979-81 �Accounting & Business Seated: Mary Beth Holiday, Kirk Forman , Mr. Engel, Steve Specht, Maureen Morrison. Standing, L to R: Baruch Azerouval, John Klauder, John Mazuka, Chris Calimeres, Bruce Jones, Stacey Lipman, Suzanne Vascoe, Dorothy Price, and Denise Banko. Beacon Row 1: Steve Thomas. Row 2: Donna Nitka, Amy Elias, Steve Jefferies. Row 3: Chris Baron, Ellen Van Riper, Becky Whitman, Marion Koviack, and Dr. Leslie. clubs/ : �Biology Row 1: Joe Menn, Karen Evanski tis Bill Newhart, and Marie Roke. Ro~ 2: Jerry Malti, Mary Jo Golden, Tony Stachurski, Rebecca King, Lou Cam. pana, Mary Ellen Judge, Steve Bohac Betsy Husovsky, Jan Fegley, Elai~ Michalae, Mike Shortell, Eileen Kostick, Marianne Uranowski, and Dave Taroli. Bowling MEMBERS - Dale Smith, Ted Lundy, Mike Slepian, John Ackerman, Tony Popple, Mike Saracino, Diane McGovern, Guy Zehner, Carol Zehner, Greg Polanchick. Commuter Council Row 1: Nancy Bowanko, Mary Ellen Judge, David Brown, David Kalinowski. Row 2: Andrea Hinckman, Chris Sailus, Nancy Moore, Brian Poctbeski, Ralph Pringle, Edward Stauviak. Row 3: Tony Natalini, Thor Foss, Leonard Kuchemba, and Alan Melusen. 172 I clubs ch �Circle K Chemistry Row 1: Shaun Sharksnas, Jill Ratner, Billie Jo Malti. Row 2: Liz Farrel, Mary Jo Golden, and Cheri Silviano. Row 3: Leo Geskey, Many Ann Uranovitch, Donna Elias, and Chris Sailus. Row 4: Patti DeCosmo, Debbie Teplitsky, Jerry Malti, and Belinda Lanning. Row 5: Linda Morgan, Lori Elias Donna Morgan, Rick Heck, and Jim Endres. ' Lisa Stuccio, Chris Kurkoski, Chris Oarsky, Dan Batzel, Terri Monseur, Yvette Simmons, Mark Savinsky, Shelly Urban, John Proch, Mary Romanic, Al Solimito, Mike Marino, Ellen Schleman, Rich Powers, Neil Pawlush, Maureen Hoffa, and Keith Sands. Cue-n-Curtain :ft to Right: Gene Wackowski, Mareta Wester, 11.carl Lachman, Kathy Hyde, Rick Rothlisberger, :iphen DiRocco, Karen Cassidy, Kimberle Gross, ;sica Holm, Rebecca Schmidt, and Larson ·ehotsky. Computer Dr. John Koch, Joan Thomas, Kathy Keller, Carol Hagan, Janet Yenkowski, Gloria Kopec, Joy Vilchock, Jean Gerboc, Donna Long, Donna Mazaika, Jim Campanella, Roy Brody, Steve Thomas, Judy Rydzewski, Timmy Bahorik, Rich Zaykowski, Donna Leco, and Liz Nevin. clubs / 175 �Class of 86 Bottom to Top: Steve DiMarco, Lisa DeLong, Dave Hudak, and Collene McCaughley. Engineering Row 1: Francis Rowe, Jeff Gernhart, Debbie Bligh, Rich Zaykowsksi, Donna Long, Gloria Kopec, Tim Woolverton, and Paul Giovanizzano. Row 2: Rich Hartman, Gary Treven, Mike Sopko, Burt Decker, Jay Rubino, George Wolf, John Rowlands, Gary Mrozinski, Joe Santo, and Jim Katchmarsky. Row 3: Young Joe, Clark Hockenberry, Steve Livitsky, Frank Scutch, Mike Hunt, Ed Dupree, D. Evangelos, and Mr. Barlos. Class of 83 Left to Right: Fred Daniele, Greg Marshall, and Don Wolfrom. Fine Arts Row 1: Bruce Lanning, Lisa Sowcik, Jacqui Kramer, Michael Stone, Clyde Solt, Ken Gillis. Row 2: Sharon Michener, Allan Maxwell, Cheryl Plagua, Terry McCoog, Beth Bowen, Donna Mazaika, Helene Santos, Daria Morris, Henry Long. -----------------------------1'-------------------------------...,J clubs/ 177 ...,J - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -1 '------------------------- �First Aid Human Services Committee Kevin Thompson, Mary Romanik, Sue Silfee, John DeBalso, Cindy Bonham, Sharon Mitchener, Randy Aaronson, Jean Viglionne, Stan Kman, Pat Dwyer, John O'Marra, Al Melusen, Dan Cuscela, Don Talenti, Charlie McCoy, Greg Culp, Bob Jolly, Marshall Heubert. Row 1: Greg Culp, Mike Benyo, Elaine Czachor, Donna Garber, Kevin Paul Romanko, and Kathy Marseco. Row 2: Joseph Seprosky, Ralph Pringle, Marianne Dettore, Carl Eby, John Longobardo, David Pickerell, and Debbie Mazzeo. History Karen Moore, Tom Jordan, Todd Lynder, Dave Foster, Fred Krome, Dr. Rodechko. IEEE Row 1: Tim Woolverton, Bob MacIntyre, Drew Peregrim, Gary Treven, Dr. Dolny, Jeff Gernhart. Row 2: Paul Giovianazzo, Stan Draus, Joe Gay, Jay Rosen, and Joan Thomas. Row 3: Clark Hockenberry, Jerry O'Hara, Frank Scutch, Steve Livitsky, Rich Zaykowski, and Debbie Bligh. clubs/ 179 :lubs �I.V.C.F. Row 1: Carl Eby, Teresa Tyler, and Dwight Yeager. Row 2: Bruce Stea, Alison Sohmer, Janet Legault, Shelly Urban, and Fred Gerhard. I.R.H.C. Row 1: Lori Kocher, Stacy Lipman, Marge LeBlanc, Naomi Harris, Sandy Bartels, and Tod Hogan. Row 2: Roberta Farrell, Collene McColley, and Allison Blodjet. Row 3: Chris May, Joanie Kalinowski, Mary Kutz, Al Meulsen, Marion Karmilowicz, Thad Zuzick, Bill French, Ed Chaffee, Jim Geis, James Lawson, Ed Flanagan, Kirk Forman, Elain Kerchusky, Jean Adams, Paul Adams. 1bs Letterwomen Row 1: Karen Bove, Stacy Keeley, Trish Riley, Karen Johnson. Row 2: Charlene Hurst, Sue Swartz, Diane Hall, Ellen Van Riper, Betsy Ward, Michialene Sherri, Cathy Lee, Donna Martin, Kim Smith, Lisa Gizzero. clubs/ 181 �Manuscript Row 1: Beth Kaplan, Daria Morris, Henry Long, Karen Mason, Steve Badman. Row 2: Maggie Vojtko, Denise Selner, Cheryl Kashuba, JoAnn DalSasso. Row 3: Ann Devlin, Belinda Housenbold, Larson Orehotsky, and Dorothy Price. MENC Row 1: Steve DiRocco, Beverly Perry, Pam Bricker, and Betsy Borgault. Row 2: Peggy Smith, Jeanette Watts, Mo nica Spichok, Kim Tomco, Cheryl Wright, Maureen Stanks, Mary Jane Fuchel, Kate Moffat, Steve Shives, and Teresa Tyler. Row 3: Mike Pryor, Anthony Kubasik, Phil Lona, Carrie Walters, Noreen Hartkern, Rodney Angier, Joe Kotanski, Jim Viban, Dan Long, Maureen McDermott, Rossar Reynolds, and Marete Wester. Row 4: Liz Hornberger, Paul Oesterreich, Jeff Smith, Tracy Thiel, and Ronald Geis. NSO Seated: Cary Thompson, Patty Othmer. Standing: David Pascoe and Arnold Toscano. Math Kathy Keller, Roy Brody, Janet Legault, Tom Jones, Donna Long, Janet Yenkowski, Donna Leco, Donna Mazaika, Charlie Burns, Jean Gerboc, Liz Nevin, Timmy Bahorik, and Judy Rydzewsky. clubs/ 183 �;lubs Political Science Physics Psychology Row 1: Chris Hans, Cindy Wirkman Bill Burnhardt, The Quantum Duck' and Dave Szczepanski. Row 2: Chri~ Laver, Paul Szczepanski, Dan Talenti, Brian Stetton, Dave Reynolds, and Dennis Wenders. Row 3: Dave Placek, Tom Stevens, Dr. Francis Donahue, Greg Marshall, Bob Marcin and Fred Daniele. Seated: Dr. Kann er, Liz Perrich, Wanda Wyffels, Joe Morrissey. Standing: Dr. Bohlander, Lisa Sandler, and Sue Havrilla. S.W.E. Seated: Joan Thomas, Margaret Hoidra, and Debbie Bligh. Standing: Lori Hetherington, and Debbie Vogt. Seated: Jo e Horrox, Mike Berstein. Standing: Vince Cappalini, Tim Shamp, Carl von Kadtke, Sheila Carapico, Ed Chaffee, Bob Freysinger, Charles Denis, and Fred Gerhard . clubs/ 185 �Student Center Board Row 1: JoAnn Rice, Cindy Wirkman, and Naomi Harris. Row 2: Cress Shaller, Ralph Pringle, and Chuck Wilk. Row 3: JoAnn Major, Jay Tucker, and Cathy Hyde. Student Government Seated: Dave Talenti, Shelly Urban, Cherie Burke, Elain Kerxhusky, Ralph Pringle, Keith Sands, Dave Kalinowski, and Alan Meulsen . Standing: Debbie Vogt, Raef Fahmy, Karen Anderson, Jean Blum, Ronda Fahmy, Kim Gross, JoAnn Magers, Jeanine Bolinski, Cindy Bonham, Stacey Keeley, Beth Cortez, Leigh Major, Terry Shemo, Don Talenti, Dan Talenti, Ellen McDermott, Linda Fritz, and Dean Hoover. 186 / clubs Radio Club Seated: Andy Mehalshick, Chris Sailus, Larson Orehotsky, Shaun Sharksnas, and Darrell Lewis. Standing: John Nocher, Kevin Whitchey, David Orehotsky, Judy Groshardt, Marianne Dettore, Reenie Brobst, Sharon McGlaughlin, Allison Sares, Linda Krauwitz, Dave Gayeski, and Tom Fleig. clubs �Wolllen Activities Association Row 1: Regina White, Di ane Gombeda, and Diana Evans. Row 2: Debbie Bartashunas, Heather Beese Megan Smith, and Helen Kowalski. ' F&ES John Macierowskim, Brian Oram, Jim Geis, J. B. Earl, Marianne Dettore, Roger Hadsall, Ann Kleinstuber, Pete Milionis, Evelyn Donnal, Eric Johnson, Pat Castellani, Lori Bracey, and Mike Cook. 188 I clubs clubs/ J ��Home, Sweet Home Transitory Habitation - What is temporary housing? Some might call it a filing cabinet for excess freshmen. Those who've been there call it a place where ... . . . no matter how many keys you have, someone's always locked out. ... roommate hassles increase exponentially . . . . the popcorn popper never stops . . . . the phone doesn't rest and the phone bill keeps the company smiling . . . . you order out for pizza every night. ... as soon as all your friends know your address and phone - it changes . . . . as soon as you feel comfortable with your room and floormates, housing moves you to a different building with a total stranger . . . . you dream about what you'll do when you get out, but fight back the tears when you do. ls candids/ 193 �Do What You Want ... 194 / candids ca: �Do What You Want ... candids/ 195 �Phone Bill$$$, Tutition $$$, Groceries $$$, and . • • Money. It seems a perennial dilemma for college students. There are always choices on how, where and what to spend money on. With the recent budget cuts, however, worries like these are fast becoming a luxury. Students are now worried about such things as how to buy books, where to get money for housing and how to remain a student. How are students dealing with these financial troubles? Well, for Wilkes students, Reagonomics has taken its toll in a most painful area, their social lives. Many men have found it difficult to wine and dine the ladies as they have before. Senior, Terry Shemo, commented that, "With less money I'm eating out less and taking more trips to the caf lately." If you're like most dorm students then having less to spend on those 'extras' makes hitting the books an easier task! 196 / candids can �Freshman Orientation 198 I candids Come on Along ... Cal �What Could Be Worse?! WILKE All-Nighters • • • COLLEGE fUGfNf S. fARlfY LIBRARY So, you missed a deadline. You've got a mid-term the next morning, but you just started studying and it's 9 p.m.! Does this sound familiar or are you one of the lucky ones who starts reading those chapters ahead of time? If you're like most of us you cram the night before in a secluded corner with ten cups of coffee, a carton of cigs and now and then a breath of fresh air. The all-nighter - where does it begin? Well, the first thing to do is get psyched about the whole situation. Then, find a place where you can 'hibernate' at least for a few hours. You have to take into consideration the 'munchies' and the breaks. The break-time syndrome - it's that time when your eyes are slowly closing and you've just had enough! The break is planned for a 'couple' of minutes but usually lasts for an hour, or two, or three ... The clock strikes 11:45 and you're just about to crack open the books. The librarian is ready to lock up but where do you go? There's Stark with all the rooms you want. Or, you can get back to the dorm. You know what happens - order a pizza, go to the Carey for a few or fall asleep in the lounge! You can't win, just be warned - the all-nighter really exists!! 202 I candids ca �... Take It Easy! 204 I candids cane �Trick or Treat?! I L 206 / candids earn �10 Say Cheese! I candids candids/ . �Homecoming '83 \. time for memories, reunions, g-time no-sees and plenty of hugs. 1mni, parents and underclassmen :! together, again, during mecoming Weekend. There is a icial feeling when alumni come ;k to visit the campus. They want know who is still here and who :, and who will be crowned king i queen. ['he home football and soccer nes were only a part of what went . The alumni dinner and :lerclassmen dinner dances were 'highlights' of the weekend. Terry :!mo and Greg Marshall - King i Queen for Wilkes College 1982 mecoming Weekend. ngratulations! candids / 213 �Homecoming '83 A time for memories, reunions, long-time no-sees and plenty of hugs. Alumni, parents and underclassmen are together, again, during Homecoming Weekend. There is a special feeling when alumni come back to visit the campus. They want to know who is still here and who left, and who will be crowned king and queen. The home football and soccer games were only a part of what went on. The alumni dinner and underclassmen dinner dances were the 'highlights' of the weekend. Terry Shemo and Greg Marshall - King and Queen for Wilkes College 1982 Homecoming Weekend. Congratulations! 212 ' . I candids - . ca1 . ... . . .... . . - �Adm. Starks Clambake 214 I candids Blood Donor Day can �The Cavern Joining the ranks of space cadet, space captain, or even space colonel takes the skill of a true challenger of "Garf." Garf annihilates, destroys and literally makes a daring defender bite the dust. If all of this is a little over your head, then it's time for you to take a visit to the Cavern. It's fully equipped with the latest in electronic technology, the computer games. Most of these games call for skill in the art of keeping cool. At all times composure must be kept in order to remember that it's only a machine. Sharp intuition, quick reflexes and a pocket full of quarters soon make for championship players. 1 I 216 I candids cane �Dance the Night Aw-ay 218 / candids can< �t I I Center for the Performing Arts l candids/ 221 �is candids / 223 �lids Senior Picnic candids / 225 �Senior Picnic 224 I candids car �THE WOODLANDS INN Meet Me in the Woods Route 315 Wilkes-Barre, PA 822-2168 PENN PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER SOUTH MAIN STREET WILKES-BARRE, PA. Best Wishes Frank's Plaza Pizza Restaurant D to the Class of 1983 v 10-...., ·""~ i: from SHERI'S DELI ,-- FRANK GENOVA a:1.)' ~ ; f 298 S. River St. Wilkes-Barre, PA Hours: Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Closed Sunday PENSAK'S KOSHER DELI 41 E. Northampton Street VITALE'S PIZZA 84 S. Main St. Wilkes-Barre, PA Wilkes-Barre, PA 823-0764 or 829-9602 Call 829-3667 for Delivery ads/ 227 �WILKES-BARRE FAMILY YMCA Where Miner Hall Has It All! Phone: 823-0129 Mi\~I0 SIGVARD'S PLACE , for , Parties :t-Raising Pizza Birthday Cakes Bagels 823-8580 6 S. Main St. - Wilkes-Barre, PA HAIR& SKIN CARE CENTER "The Art Shop" Custom Framers Congratulations Class of '83! Congratulations ft?on:j arl©framc 138 S. Main Street Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701 To the Guys of Class ... byVAN 41 S. Main St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701 217 South Main Street, Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701 Phone 717-823-0518 (717) 829-5255 Congratulations Class of '83! HEUSEN ® See John B. Stetz 66 S. Main St. 829-1984 Betty McDonald OWNER NUMBER 9 SHOP 9 W Northampton St. [corner S. Franklin St] Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18701 Phone, 825- 2024 IMPORTED CLOTHES - JEWELRY - TOP OF THE SLOPE SKIER'S SPECIAL TY SHOP Sales and Rentals ACCESSORIES 104 S. Main Street Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701 717-822-6627 PHONE 824-3189 RES, 825-4802 ~ d?o !J(ay 9fowvc. & §ift ~fi.op- %w£M . ,~~~~~ ~e,nz, T WE FEATURE A FINE SELECTION OF FLOWERS AND GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 207 S, MAIN STREET WILKES-BARRE, PA, ROSE GAGLIARDI 21 East South Street • Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18701 823-1103 ads/ 229 �WILKES-BARRE FAMILY YMCA Where Miner Hall Has It All! Phone: 823-0129 Mi\9QllI0 SIGVARD'S PLACE 41 S. Main St. Wilkes-Barre, PA Call Us for Private Parties or Fund-Raising Pizza Birthday Cakes Bagels 823-8580 6 S. Main St. - Wilkes-Barre, PA HAIR& SKIN ' CARE CENTER "The Art Shop " Custom Framers Congratulations Class of '83! Congratulations RonJ arl0framc 138 S. Main Street Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701 To the Guys of Class ... byVAN HEUSEN ® 217 South Main Street, Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701 Phone 717-823-0518 18701 (717) 829-5255 Congratulations Class of '83! See John B. Stetz 66 S. Main St. 829-1984 Betty McDonald OWNER NUMBER 9 SHOP 9 W Northampton St (corner S. Franklin St) Wilkes-Borre, Po. 18707 Phone, 825-2024 IMPORTED CLOTHES - JEWELRY - TOP OF THE SLOPE SKIER'S SPECIALTY SHOP Sales and Rentals ACCESSORIES 104S. Main S Wilkes-Barre, PA· 717-822-6627 P HO NE 8 2 4 -31 89 RES. 8 2 5 -4 802 c:Ro !J(ay 9fowv i & §ift ~ fiop WE FEATURE A FINE SELECTION OF FLOWERS AND GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 2 0 7 5 . MA IN S T REET WILK ES- BA RRE. PA . ROSE GAGLIARDI 21 East South Street • Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18701 823-1103 a 228 / ads �CAREY INN Congratulations to the Class of '83 38 Carey Ave. Wilkes-Barre, PA BEST WESTERN Congratulations (Seniors)tLetterwomen's Club 829-9807 GENETTI MOTOR INN Wilkes-Barre Pennsylvania 18701 COLONEL'S PUB Congrats to the Class of '83! 88 S. Main St. Wilkes-Barre, PA THE Summit ~AUDIO Bob Barwick Proprietor ( 717) 823-5656 IDEO e manufacturers as: McIntosh, Crown, Denon, A.R., Allison, Onkyo, Dual, Kenwood, Purist, etc. 41 S. Main St. Midtown Village Downtown Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701 823-5656 ls Congratulates the Class of '831 NEW & USED DECKOUR'S BEER DISTRIBUTING S. Pennsylvania Blvd. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 822-7045 41 South Main Street (Midtown Village) Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18701 'he finest in High Fidelity components at discount prices everyday. NSL Buy & SELL AC:E HOFFMAN C:AMERA EXCHANGE. 23 W. MARKET STREET WILKES-BARRE, PA 18701 (717) 824-5399 - Professional Service - Name-Brand Products DONAHUE'S Hour-Glass Cocktail Lounge 215 S. Main St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 829-9232 Congratulations to the Class of '83! ads/ 231 �CAREY INN Congratulations to the Class of '83 38 Carey Ave. Wilkes-Barre, PA BEST WESTERN Congratulations (Sen'l ors)! Letterwomen's Club 829-9807 GENETTI MOTOR INN Wilkes-Barre Pennsylvania 18701 COLONEL'S PUB NSL Congrats to the Class of '83! Congratulates the Class of '83! 88 S. Main St. Wilkes-Barre, PA r THE Summif .fi.J AUDIONIDEQ Bob Barwick Proprietor ( 717) 823-5656 Fine manufacturers as: McIntosh, Crown, Denon, A.R., Allison, Onkyo, Dual, Kenwood, Purist, etc. 41 S. Main St. Midtown Village Downtown Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701 823-5656 230 I ads Buv & SELL S. Pennsylvania Blvd. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 ACE EXCHANGE. 23WMARKETSTREET WILKES-BARRE, PA 18701 (11 DONAHUE'S Hour-Glass Cocktail Lounge 215 S. Main St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 829-9232 HOFFMAN CAMERA 822-7045 41 South Main Street (Midtown Village) Wilkes-Borre, Pa. 18701 The finest in High Fidelity components at discount prices everyday. NEW & USED DECKOUR'S BEER DISTRIBUTING n a24.s399 - Professional Service - Name-Brand Products Congratulations to the Class of '83! �To the students at Wilkes College: The last quadpack is about to be checked! We've finally reac that long-awaited day when everything seems to fall into place. I've had a great year - working with a fantastic staff and a gr advisor. The year started off with the '82 yearbooks being delive during the first week of classes. This was great for the students what about t st vftlo hates carrying cartons of books up the dent Center taus .. The Staff - the most important part of the book. Leave it to Joe keep getting headaches at the best times, especi deadlines. I must say, Kirk did an excellent job in et ·ng plen of ads and in helping me with the Administration section. I did appreciate getting water thrown on me but that's part of the fun had in the office!? Arnold, who begged me to mention him as o "Assistant Photography Editor" was always there with do assignments. I still can't believe he pulled through with 32 pages dorms and apartments! What would I have done without Pu Every time there was an event that had to be covered he was the L ev~r took so much liarrassment from a single person - all g~JIUl....,..n, mco el This book would not have been possible without the help those people, who just happened to be in the right place at the ri time. J.B., Annette, Jim, Bob and Terry helped me get great pictures - tharlllllllelen and Ann-Marie, who happened to be my roo mates while I was involved with the book, were always 'conned' i to either making up posters or taking portrait orders. I have to · elude that great dorm of Sturdevant and its lounge. That's where we set up headquarters for the last stages of work. Can I forget Grebsie or Lydia who were two people who couldn't resist getting involve uring Senior Week. Why should they mind had nothing e1se to do!? I hope you enjoye of fun, and headach Sandy Izaks Co-Editor, '83 AMNICOLA �ACCOUNTING Kimberly Bedford RD3 Dallas, PA 18612 Karen Brennan 0-1 Hilltop Apts. Edwardsville, PA 18704 Carol Cigarski Box 352 RD 5 Shavertown, PA 18708 William S. D'Addato 53 Fleetwood Dr. Rockaway, NJ 07866 Peter Galletta 37 Fordham Rd. Laflin, PA 18702 Robert Grzyboski 3 Washington St. Moosic, PA 18507 MaryBeth Holliday 44 Johnson Heights Waterville, Maine 04901 Karin Jankiewicz 11 Budd Way Wayne, NJ 07470 Robert Juliana 106 Pascack Ave. Emerson, NJ 07630 Marilyn McQuestion Kay 102 Sterling Ave. Dallas, PA 18612 Kimberly Lewis 92 Star Rte. Gouldsboro, PA 18424 Walter Lindhorst RD 2 Grimley Acres Waverly, NY 14982 James Reap 920 South St. Avoca, PA 18641 Janis Fegley 119 Schykill Ave. Tamaqua, PA 18252 Kenneth Savitski 823 Pearl St. Throop, PA 18512 Joyce Cipriani 145 W. Grand St. Nanticoke, PA 18634 Susan Kuzminski 73 St. Mary's St. Plains, PA 18705 Leonard Swida 395 S. Meade St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Donna Greytock 126 George Ave. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18705 Charles Sherman Box 472 RD 5 W. 5th St. Oswego, NY 13126 Jean Colonna 532 Chestnut St. Middlesex, NJ 08846 Amy Lens 53 Mitchell Ave. New Brunswick, NY 08901 Cynthia Walczak RD1 Dalton, PA 18413 Elizabeth Husovsky 186 Hughes St. Swoyersville, PA 18704 Siena Shields 410 Garfield Square Pottsville, PA 17901 Peter Creamer 105 Bell Mill Rd. Mellmore, NY 11710 Elizabeth Ward 423 Essex Ave. Boonton , NJ 07005 Mary Ellen Judge 3 Bond St. Swoyersville, PA 18704 John Stachacz 714 Woodmere Ave. Dickson City, PA 18447 Mary Beth Yemola 648 North St. W. Hazleton, PA 18201 Ann Elizabeth Kleinstuber RR 1 Box 380 Milford, PA 18337 Edward Stachowiak 108 E. State St. Larksville, PA 18704 ART Nancy Neary Baird 165 S. Wyoming Ave. Kingston, PA 18704 Joseph J. Larnerd RD 1 Box 184 Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Frances Pagliaro Box 351 Arrowhead Lks. Pocono Lakes, PA Stan Kman 145 North Main St. Wharton, NJ 07885 Eileen Kostick 46 Courtright St. Pringle, PA 18704 Leonard Kuchemba 36 Gillespie St. Swoyersville, PA 18704 Christine Kurkoski 318 N. McKinley Ave. Endicott, NY 13760 BIOLOGY Carol Beahm 635 Arlington St. E. Greenville, PA 18041 Daniel Cuscela 109 Ray St. Old Forge, PA 18766 Marino Denay 106 William St. Pittston , PA 18640 Bart Matson 32-1 Troy St. Canton, PA 17724 Paul McCabe 1207 E. Mahanoy St. Mahanoy City, PA 17948 Mark Murnin 203 Second St. Vandling, PA 18421 Martin Storbeck 236 Ridge Rd. W. Milford, NJ 07480 Hildy L. Strongwater 3234 Congress St. Allentown, PA 18104 David Szczepanski Box 66 Sandhill Rd. Annandale, NJ 08801 Janet Truskowski 49 Phoenix Ave. Edison, NJ 08837 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Heather Besse 1609 Valley Dr. West Chester, PA 19380 Reed Bello 77 Christopher Dr. Holland, PA 18966 Edward Delzio 320 Main St. New Milford, NJ 07646 Timothy Downing 491 James St. New Milford, NJ 07646 Michael Feagan RD 3 Box 175 Warwick, NY 10990 Rudolph Fischl, Jr. 424 Whitehall St. Allentown, PA 18102 Karen Florio 2 St. Mary St. Plains, PA 18705 Kirk Forman 255A White Horse Pike Egg Harbor, NJ 08215 Glenn Gazzola 341 Shea Dr. New Milford, NJ 07646 Richard Geffert 58 Scott St. Plains, PA 18705 Christie Gies Box 60 Keen Rd. Spring City, PA 19476 Leo Orlandini 8 Watkins St. Swoyersville, PA 18704 William Berhard 629 Lakeside Ave. Haugertown, PA 19083 Joan Gima RD 1 Box 653 Olyphant, PA 18447 Dale Englehart 26 W. South St. Nanticoke, PA 18634 Gregory Pypiuk 1012 N. Wahneta St. Allentown, PA 18103 Christine Calimeres 366 Stanley Dr. Kingston, PA 18704 James Johnson 247 S. Franklin St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701 Jerome Nachlis 122 New Alexander St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Diana Evans 40 Second Ave. Kingston, PA 18704 John Rainieni 799 Pank Ave. River Edge, NJ 07661 Erin Callahan 516 South St. Avoca, PA 18641 John Klauder 2111 Wharton Rd. Glenside, PA 19038 Anthony Popple 863 Pleasant Valley Way West Orange, NJ Laurie Fedak 303 Belmont St. Carbondale, PA 18407 Marie Roke 2nd and Engle Sts. Glen Lyon, PA 18617 Mark Caruth RD 1 Box 344 Moscow, PA 18444 Jean Kutz Box 283 Englishtown Rd. Jamesburg, NJ 08831 Ronald Mackunis 113 E. Green St. West Hazleton, PA 18201 Gary Malia R 287 E. Main St. Nanticoke, PA 18634 directory Patrick Dwyer 208 Baldwin Ave. New Milford, NJ 07646 Stacey Lipman 8 Homeside Lane White Plains, NY 10605 LuAnn McHugh Box 225 61 Armstrong St. South Band Brook, NJ 08880 Sharon Martenson 626 Strath Haven Ave. Swarthmore, PA 19081 John Martin 2304 Riverton Rd. Cinnaminson, NJ 08077 Gary Macko 37 Dey Hill Rd. Johnson City, NY 13907 John Mazuka 172 W. Grand St. Nanticoke, PA 18634 Juan Navarro, III 36 N. Bradford St. Allentown, PA 18103 CindyOzmun Box 901 Connyngham, PA 18219 Rosanne Pagano 84 Gates Ave. Gillette, NJ 07933 Joanne Rice S. 4 Bridges Rd. Chester, NJ 07980 Robert Roff 320 Timberline Rd. Mountainside, NJ 07092 Leslie Saxe 24 N. Main St. Ashley, PA 18706 Daniel Schilling 2500 Prospect St. Reading, PA 19606 directory I 235 �BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION john Sirka RD 2 Box 203A Bangor, PA 18013 Stephen Specht 18 Holland St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Gary Tough Box 33 Mill St. Lehman, PA 18627 Joy Vilchock 227 Dickson St. Duryea, PA 18642 Cynthia Wirkman 313 Canterbury Lane Wycoff, NJ 07481 Linda Woods pl-4 Panther Valley Hackettstown, NJ 07840 Gautam Yadama 28 Marjorie Ave. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Arthur Yaroshefsky 22 Maplewood Dr. Parsippany, NJ 07054 Wendi Zukowski 302 Conroy Ave. Scranton, PA 18505 CHEMISTRY COMMERCE AND FINANCE Gregg Sunday 610 Lawdis St. Scranton, PA 18504 EARTH AND ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES Mark Barsoum 12 Saxman Dr. Latrobe, PA 15650 Karen Grula 97 Hillside St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Joseph Gay, Jr. 23 Fenton Ave. Binghamton, NY 13901 Gwyn Hughes 200 Brown St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Thomas E. Grebs 2845 Ivanhoe Rd. Bethlehem, PA 18017 Sherry Hunter 21 Reynolds Ave. Carbondale, PA 18407 Steve Griffiths 908 Grant St. Endicott, NY 13760 COMMUNICATIONS James Bender Box 74-8 RD 1 Sayre, PA 18840 Thomas Butcher 9 Faith Rd . Sugarloaf, PA 18249 Betsy Keller 86 Hillside Ave. Glenridge, NJ 07028 Marian Koviak 86 N. Main St. Mountaintop, PA 18707 Louis Lepris 220 Maple Ave. Clarks Summit, PA 18411 Darrell Lewis Box 53 RD 1 Wapwallopen, PA 18660 Susan Loveitt 295 Griscom Rd . Buck Hill Falls, PA 18323 Candice Marshall 210 E. Walnut St. Selinsgrove, PA Daniel Batzel 1518 Wyoming Ave . Scranton, PA 18509 Robert Mehal 746 Donnelly St. Duryea, PA 18642 Jennifer Ogurkis 98 West Valley View Dr. Courtdale, PA 18704 GregMurman RD 4 Box 62 Mountaintop, PA 18707 Keith Sands 116 Nippon Ave. Staten Island, NY 10312 Corey Sullivan Box 166 Brackney, PA 18812 Ellen Schleman 71 Meadow Brook Rd. Edison, NJ 08837 Joyce Walsh 438 N. Willow Ave. Olyphant, PA 18447 Judith Bankowski 57 George St. Middletown, CT 06457 COMPUTER SCIENCE Evelyn Donall 410 Thatcher Rd . Springfield. PA 19064 Donald Burch Box 503 RD 1 Jermyn, PA 18433 Roger Hadshall RD 1 Box 147 Noxen, PA 18636 James Campanella 74 Pittston Ave. Pittston, PA 18640 Eric Johnson 90 Midland Dr. Dallas, PA 18612 Timothy Davis 3 Lexington Ct. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 joAnn Magers 22 Colonial Terrace Springfield, NJ 07081 Jean Gerboc 219 Dickson St. Duryea, PA 18642 Peter Milionis 58 March St. Somerset, NJ 08873 Carol Hagen 114 W. Main St. Plymouth, PA 18651 Donald Whitehead 20 Old Colony Rd . Lebanon, NJ 08833 Kathleen Keller 60 Wood St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Josephine Passeri 353 Scott St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Elaine Puzio Rear 61 Hill St. Nanticoke, PA 18634 Julia Simmons 919 S. Market St. Nanticoke, PA 18634 Janina Sitko Box 3 N. Colony Cove Tafton, PA 18464 Victoria Smith 78 Rosewood Dr. Cliffwood Beach, NJ 07735 ECONOMICS Joan Klingensmith 4733 Manwani Rd. Baltimore, MD 21206 Anthony Errico 559 Princeton St. New Milford, NJ 07646 Gloria Kopec Box 221-B RD 2 Bald Mtn. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Thorstein Foss RD2 Tunkhannock, PA 18657 Stephen Kovac 9113 Fairhaven Ave. Upper Marlboro, MD 20772 Tom Mitchell 334 Ballymore Rd. Springfield, PA 19064 Lisa Latsko 56 W. Bergh St. Hudson, PA Robert Sparks RD 2 Box 125 Montrose, PA 18801 Donna Long RD 2 Box 90 Nicholson, PA 18446 ELEMENT ARY EDUCATION Debbie Solowe 900 Minisink Way Westfield, NJ 07090 Barbara Young Strawberry Lane RD 1 Belle Mead, NJ 08502 ENGINEERING Robert Bruggeworth 156 Old Ford Dr. Camp Hill, PA 17011 Robert Haas 1505 E. Locust St. Scranton, PA 18505 Naji Hasan 29 Carey Ave. #2 Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Lori Hetherington 274 E. Maple St. Allentown, PA 18102 Phung Ho 10 Church St. Middleburg, PA 17842 Clark Hockenbury RD 1 Box 81D Flemington, NJ 08822 Scot Lefebre 102 Haynes Ave. W. Islip, NY 11795 Robert MacIntyre 588 Tioya Ave. Kingston , PA 18704 Robert Marshall 210 E. Washington Ave. DuBois, PA 15801 Gerald O'Hara 34 Oak St. Forty Fort, PA 18704 David Carey 48 Maffett St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Gregory Polanchyck 32 N. Balliet St. Frackville, PA 17931 Judy Rydzewski 7 Sunset Dr. Wyoming, PA 18644 William Boyle 32 Division St. Kingston, PA 18704 Stanley Draus 792A Metcalf St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Francis Rowe 74 Mary St. Ashley, PA 18706 Susan Wen slow 120 Walnut St. Plymouth, PA David Aust 15 Sharon Dr. Norwich, NY 13815 Alison Sohmer 24 N. Highland St. Lock Haven, PA 17745 Thomas Gazowski 82 Division St. Kingston, PA 18704 Jeffery Evans 210 E. Walnut St. Selinsgrove, PA 17870 Edward Salley 140 South St. Waymart, PA 18472 David Yaron 203 Eleanor St. Peckville, PA 18452 Tim Bahorik RD 4 Box63 Mountaintop, PA 18707 Stephen Thomas 990 Gleneagles Dr. York, PA 17404 Carol Lee Grobe 705 Hollenback St. Moosic, PA 18507 Paul Frentz 175 Staub Rd . Trucksville, PA 18708 Danell Scaran 601 Carson St. Hazleton, PA 18201 / directory directory / 23 h \ , ... - - -- --- - ' - --- ~·-----··--- -- - - �Frank Scutch 14227 Chesterfield Dr. Woodbridge, VA 22191 HISTORY Gregory Marshall 675 N. Laurel St. Hazleton , PA 18201 ENGINEERING John Sh eplock 4332 Forestbrook Dr. Liverpool, NY 13088 David Murphy 605 Montgomery Ave. W. Pittston, PA 18640 June Bastis 30 East 6th St. Wyoming, PA 18644 Richell Grenfell 220 N. Abington Rd. Clarks Green, PA Judy Lathrop RD 1 Box 17 Springville, PA 18844 Deborah Salak RD 1 Box 191 Waymart, PA 18472 Corinna Bender RD 1 Box 430 Wind Gap, PA 18091 Stephanie Grenfell 220 N. Abington Rd . Clarks Green, PA 18411 Anne Marie Lenahan 158 Madison St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Edye Schossman 20 Lake Shore Dr. Rockaway, NJ 07866 Nancy Bowanko 19 North St. Hudson, PA 18705 Jane Hibbler 1219 Monroe Ave. Dunmore, PA 18509 Karen Licata Box25 Dimock, PA 18816 Leslie Schoenstein RD 3 Box 108B Mays Landing, NJ 08330 Linda Matechak 515 Moosic Rd. Old Forge, PA 18518 Sherl Slough 197 N. Whitehall Rd. Norristown, PA 19403 Maryanne Matechak 515 Moosic Rd. Old Forge, PA 18518 Theresa Smith 411 Winthrop St. South Williamsport, PA INTERNATIONAL STUDIES Michael Sopko 15 N . Parkview Dr. Tresckow, PA 18254 Joan Thomas 371 Stanton St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Isin Toplu 89 Carey Ave. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Gary Treven 822 Susquehanna St. Forest City, PA 18421 Nancy Considine 60 Colburn Dr. Poughkeepsie, NY 12603 Carl Kadtke 115 Spruce St. Mountaintop, PA MARKETING Greta Monaco Box 516 Lake Harmony, PA 18624 MATHEMATICS Donald Wolfrom 433 Windsor Pl. Oceanside, NY 11572 Timothy Woolverton 347 Hewitt St. Trenton, NJ 08611 Richard Zaykoski 82 Fairview Dr. Nanticoke, PA 18634 ENGLISH Michael Beltrami RD 2 Box 303E Drums, PA 18222 Amy Elias 33 Redwood Dr. Laflin, PA 18702 Daria Morris 112 Green St. Edwardsville, PA 18704 Brian Murray 44 Talmadge Rd . Mendham, NJ 07945 Ellen VanRiper 101 Lakewood Dr. Denville, NJ 07834 8 / directory Cynthia Bartholomay 1010 Forest Rd. End well, NY 13760 Roy Brody RD5 Tunkhannock, PA 18657 Greg Hychko 112 Alden Mt. Rd. Nanticoke, PA 18634 Albert Juris RD 1 Box 344 Hazleton, PA 18201 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Ann Pastoralla 31 Main St. Milnesville, PA 18239 MUSIC Tracy Thiel 1300 N.E. 56th Terrace Gladstone, MO 64118 NURSING Sandra Bartels RD 1 Box 45 Meshoppen, PA 18630 Catherine Brown 124 Bridge St. Old Forge, PA 18518 Sharon Bruns Glen Alpine Rd. New Vernon, NJ 07976 Elizabeth Huettenmoser Hydeway Dr. Totowa, NJ 07512 NURSING Charlene Budgeon RD 1 Box 239C Sugarloaf, PA 18249 Mary Hyde 1280 Pleasant Valley Way West Orange, NJ 07052 Carol McHenry 164 Carey Ave. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Lisa Stiefsky 154 Belmont St. Carbondale, PA 18407 Dina Campbell RD 1 Buckhorn Rd. Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Donna Johnson 59 Manhattan St. Ashley, PA 18706 Deborah Maxwell 11 Bell Ave. Somerville, NJ 08876 Pauline Strohl RD 1 Box 151-B Palmerton, PA 18071 J. Frank Clause 1024 S. Main St. Taylor, PA 18517 Rhonda Karboski 2329 N. Main St. Scranton, PA 18508 Sharon Minda Box 212 Dipple Manor Hazleton, PA 18201 Sheri Teats Box25 Liverpool, PA 17045 Jody Conzelman 1003 Chestnut St. Lebanon, PA 17042 Stacy Keeley 3 Hemsing Dr. Mt. Holly, NJ 08060 Mary Ellen Moran Box 45 RD 7 Danville, PA 17821 Carla Thomas 112 Birkett St. Carbondale, PA 18407 Marybeth Cosgrove 2104 North Main Ave. Scranton, PA 18505 Debbie Klaproth 1016 Susquehanna Ave. West Pittston, PA 18643 Janice Nagle 28 Holly St. Peely, PA 18706 Arnold Toscano 15 Spruce St. Rockaway, NJ 07866 Dannette Czaykowski 501 Lincoln Ave. Jermyn, PA 18433 Joan Knapich 492 Main Rd . Hanover Green Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Julie O'Hop 1214 Spruce St. Avoca, PA 18641 Lydia Trojan 305 Elm St. Warminster, PA 18974 Melanie DeBias 79 Maple St. Tresckow, PA 18254 Gloria Kovatch 1008 Baker St. Taylor, PA 18517 Patricia Othmer 135 Hillside Ave. Bergenfield, NJ 07621 Arnette Ugucciomi 162 South Main St. Archbald, PA 18403 Carol Ann Discavage 47 Braintree Common Langhorne, PA 19047 Tammy Kravich 2208 Adams Ave . Scranton, PA 18509 Sue Poirier 89 Sutphin Pines Yardley, PA 19067 Suzanne Ulitchney 143½ Gouge St. Plains, PA 18705 Margie Eckroth RD4 Blomsburg, PA 17815 Lisa Kruszka 310 E. Union St. Nanticoke, PA 18634 Mary Beth Puhak 962 N. Vine St. Hazleton, PA 18201 A. Michele Weiss RD 3 Deerhill Rd. Lebanon, NJ 08833 Mary Ann Fedor 227 Shaner St. Boyertown, PA 19512 Kathleen Kulp Fairview Rd. Clarks Summit, PA 18411 Sandra Reese 418 Main Ave. Clarks Summit, PA 18411 Jill Whitehead 223 Kendall Rd. Kendall Park, NJ 08824 Diane Gombeda 324 Evergreen Ave. Bound Brook, NJ 08805 Donna Kuna 439 Hillside Ave. Dupont, PA 18641 Lisa Rominski 17th and Chew St. Allentown, PA 18102 James Witkowski 747 Foote Ave. Duryea, PA 18642 directory/ �Debra Wojciechowski 920 Price St. Dickson City, PA 18519 Alfredo Daniele 2711 Orchard Ave. Montoursville, PA 17754 Lori Yensavage 342 E. South St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Kathy Desmond 131 W. 4th St. Bayonne, NJ 07002 PHYSICS Dale Scanlon 305 Elm St. Dupont, PA 18641 Paul Szczepanski RD 2 Box 66 Annandale, NJ 08801 Daniel Talenti 717 Miles Ave. Dickson City, PA POLITICAL SCIENCE Diane Hall 228 S. State St. Ephrata, PA 17522 Cynthia Kamajian 400 Collins Ave. Mt. Vernon, NY 19552 Marguerite LeBlanc RD 2 Box 2013 Pottsville, PA 17901 Janet Sharkey 329 Highland Ave. Kearny, NJ 07032 Tom Stevens 1058 Long Hill Rd. Cheshire, CT 06410 Jonathan Wade 1920 W. Luke Ave. Neptune, NJ 07753 PSYCHOLOGY 238 / direct William Fought 109 N. Thomas Ave . Apt. 9 Kingston, PA 18704 Jessica Friedland 115 Robert St. Sheatown, PA 18634 Marianne Hall 515 Old Middletown Rd. Media, PA 19063 Stuart Kall 211 Red Barn Rd. Willow Grove, PA 19090 Elaine Kerchusky 916 Taylor Dr. Folcroft, PA 19032 Mary Kutz 160 Machell Ave. Dallas, PA 18612 Elaine Michalac 208 Wilson Dr. Hazleton, PA 18201 Karen Mitchell 325 S. River St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Mia Mumford 1516 N. Frazier St. Philadelphia, PA 19137 Elizabeth Perich 145 Hillside Ave. Edwardsville, PA 18704 Jamie Pfuntner 229 E. Church St. Nanticoke, PA 18634 Sandra Bottone 16 Howard St. S. Waverly, PA 18840 Mark Radziewicz 224 Allen St. W. Hazleton, PA 18201 Lorena Brobst RD2 Tunkhannock, PA 18657 Lisa Sandler 26 Pin Oak Dr. Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 Donna Cunningham 224 Hillside Ave. Livingston, NJ 07039 Therse Shemo 394 Wyoming Ave. Wyoming, PA 18644 240 I directory Patty Weiner 421 N. Clermont Ave. Margate, NJ 08402 SOCIOLOGY Leigh Major 105 Rutherford Place Kearny, NJ 07032 WILKES HAHNEMAN FAMILY MEDICINE John Brady 116 Owen St. Swoyersville, PA 18704 Linda Blose Box 234 Slatedale, PA 18079 Gregg Culp 763 James St., Hazleton, PA 18201 Denise Ewald 930 West Ave. Springfield, PA 19064 Deborah Gorski 204 N. Pennsylvania Ave. Sayre, PA 18840 Thomas McDonald, Jr. 334 Main St. Owego, NY 13827 Richard Petrella 266 Lynwood Ave. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Debra Ryan RD 1 Box 749 Jermyn, PA 18433 ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Yearbooks (Amnicola), 1947-2019 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1947-2019 Description An account of the resource This collection is the complete digitized series of the Wilkes College and Wilkes University yearbooks (Amnicola). The following years did not produce a yearbook: 2012 2018 2020 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Amnicola, 1983 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Wilkes College Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982 https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/9109b64962cb989def50845100ba2616.pdf 28552c21766c85619959f9bf19aaea7d PDF Text Text ��AMNICOLA ... one who lives and dwells by a river . EDITORIAL STAFF M·ehele Bandola, Editor-in-Chief Sandy lzaks, Assistant Editor Larry Corona, Photography Editor Arnold Toscano, Assistant Photography Editor Nancy Neary Baird, Art Editor Barbara Metroka, Business Manager S AFFMEMBER Scott Ellis Linda Gisoldi Kathalyn Manning Steve Ricci Paul Scaliti Gina Scazzaro Cary Thompson Brian Ufberg Becky Whitman Richard A Fuller, Advisor WILKES COLLEGE Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania �CANDIDS Candids / 3 �Still round the corner there may wait a new road or a secret gate, and though I off have passed them by, a day will come at last when l shall take the hidden paths that run west of the moon, east of the sun . J.R.R. Tolkien �These moments of time have faded into the woodwork of our memories, framing our minds, shaping our thinking, and building our dreams. 6 / Candids These are the moments when our performance is ours alonE for we must accomplish everything on our own. And these are th, moments to be alone to work, to search, to dream - conten with ourselves and our world. ------- -- - -- - -- - �We are going to build a better world and we are going to have a good time doing it! �No matter where we are - in class, in the Student Center, in our dorms, in the gym, at Kirby Park - we are a part of what is around us, and what is around us is a part of us . We have come here in search of futures, yet we are in this place now. 10 / Candids The tone , the mood, the pace are all set by us. We can't simply observe because we are responsible for the moment. We have to get into the center of things - stir up some dust - then take it away with us. Candids / 11 �As college students aspire toward their careers, professions and future endeavors, many growing experiences are offered to them while in school. This explains why there are so many different types of people at the college. Candlds / 13 12 / Candids �And so we changed this place - and it has changed us. W have been a part of the thrills, the fun, the setting, the people We have revealed ourselves and have accepted what has bee revealed to us. Sometimes, the simple moments are be remembered. 14 / Candids Candids / 15 �Every student follows their own preferences and desires with determination in order to be good at something. If the chosen undertaking continues to be pleasing, after awhile, greatness is attained. This fulfilling feeling of achievement and reaching higher and higher to be the best that we can be is the very root of the educational system . To broaden our sights, learn more and generally become more knowledgeable of all things and to use this knowledge towards attaining our goals in reaching for the most in life. Not all who reach for the sky will touch it, but it is the on ly way to get our plans off the ground. I �SENIORS Seniors / 19 �Michele Marie Capplarella, B.S. Bruce Fendler, B.S. Albert Ghourmoz, B.S. Barbara Metroka, B.A. Noreen Seward, B.A. Lynn Taylor, B.A. ART ACCOUNTING Emmanuel Ghormoz, B.S. Joanne Gismondi, B.S. Keith Kleiman, B.S. Donna Marie Kucy, B.S. Robert Lashock, B.S. Linda McCarthy, B.S. Louis Mucciolo, B.S. Vincent Rosario Fama, B.S. Seniors/ 21 ors �Mary Beth Wassil , B.S. Kenneth R. Sardegna, B.S Michelle Serafin , B.S. Mark Bernard, B.S. Thomas Arthur Casey, Jr. , B.S. John Jeffery Cortina, B.A. Judy Solack, B.S. Barry Spevak, B.S. Joseph Zawada, B.S. Mary Ann Christine Dorman, B.S. Catherine Jane Dudick, B.S . Theresa Gabana, B.S. BIOLOGY ACCOUNTING Joseph Gorko, B.S. Ralph Jason Kaye, B.S. Sharon Kelley, B.S. Jo Ann Morasky, B.S. Gary D. Nothstein , B.S. Susan Marie Palmer, B.S . Thomas Philips , B.S. Seniors Seniors / 23 �Mary Kathryn Pogar, B.S. Adrian Michael Pristas, B.S. Susan E. Rink, B.S. David Paulauskas , B.S. Christopher Woolverton, B.S. Beverly Rothery, B.S. Mario George Silvestin, B.S. Carlos E. Sotolongo, B.S. BIOLOGY / Seniors BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Josellen Frances Urbanski, B.S. Valerie Van Dyke, B.S. Dina Wasileski, B.S. Beth Ann Ashton, B.S. Howard Baird, B.S. Karen A. Cavanaugh, B.S. Glenn Edward Weaver, B.S. April Ann Kay Wheeler, B.S. Bruce Richard Williams, B.S. Anne Elizabeth Crossin, B.S. Beth Galenas, B.S. Maurita Gries, B.S. Seniors / 25 �David Earl Hadley , B.S. James Jay Kachidurian , B.S. Joseph Laub, B.S. Amy Pearsall, B.S. Drew D. Putera, B.S. Bernie Radecki, B.S. Kathy M. Layaou, B.S. Linda Lockhart, B.S. Margaret Mary McKeown, B.S. Enrico Ratti, B.S. Patrick Romich, B.S. Thomas Rooney, B.S . BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION John Milisits, B.S. Larry Moyer, B.S. Eugene Neary, B.S. Amy Louise Nicholas, B.S. Patrick J. O'Callaghan, B.S. Michael G. Pawlush, B.S. / Seniors Seniors / 27 �Kenneth Avery, B.S. Michael Azure, B.S. Ana Nunez, B.S. Donna Ruddy , B.S. Mary Jo Sagliocco, B.S. Paul L. Scaliti, B.S. CHEMISTRY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Heidi Schmidt, B.S. Carol Francis Schultheis IV, B.S. Patrick Slawey, B.S. Lisa Warden, B.S. Jody Johnson Communications, B.S. Carol H. Snyder, B.S. Robert Stackhouse, B.S. Jeffrey S. Surovi, B.S . Janine Tucker, B.S. William Trautwein, B.S. eniors Seniors/ 29 �Brian Daniel Balliet, B.S. Cindy M. Casper, B.S. Gene Chiorello, B.S. Gary David Howell, B.S. Anysia Mahally, B.S. Molly Sammon, B.S. ECONOMICS COMPUTER SCIENCE Carl Andrew Hurst, B.S. Kennteh Kacinsky, B.S. Gerald Korey, B.S. Karen Kozey, B.S. Paul G. McDonald, B.S. David Nazanek, B.S. Richard Niklewskl, B.S. Edward John Plesnar, B.S. Jay Allen Sweeney, B.S. ;enlors D Seniors / 31 �Lisa Adryelle Cobb, B.A. Christopher Dare, B.A. Ellen Krupak, B.A. Denis James Hatch, B.S. Tho Huynh, B.S. John Owens, B.S. Bernard A. Martz, III, B.A. William Mondlak, B.A. Linda Pallion, B.A. Daniel Pierson, B.S. Myron Slota, B.S. Edward Weiss, B.S. ELEMENT ARY EDUCATION ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Frank Sabatini, B.A. Gary Willets, B.S. Paul Edward Smith Earth and Environmental Science, B.5 ------- Seniors/ 33 32 / Seniors �4 / Seniors George Philip Cherrie, B.A. Donna Marie Derrick, B.A. Michael Gould, B.A. Dominick Augustine, B.A . Michael Brautigan, B.A. Howard Diamond, B.A. Penny Kaminski, B.A. Linda Kistler, B.A. Christine Lain, B.A. John Naegeli, B.A. Keith Joseph Saunders, B.A. William Anthony Wells, B.A. HISTORY ELEMENT ARY EDUCATION Jeffery Gavlick Math, B.A. Elaine Marie Shafer Math,B.A. Todd H. Nicholas, B.A. Brian Waugh , B.A. Tonya R. Reeves Music, B.A. Glenn Ryman Music, B.A. .. Seniors / 35 �Maire Ann Anton, B.S. Michele Ann Bandola, B.S. Susan Jean Bennett, B.S. Linda S. Gisoldi, B.S. Carol Ann Guarnieri, B.S. Jacqueline Elaine Harney, B.S. Susan Caparelli, B.S. Janine Marie Cardillo, B.S. Ellen Lynne Carey, B.S. Mary Madalyn Kitchura, B.S. Cynthia M. Klepadlo, B.S. Maribeth Kofira, B.S. NURSING NURSING Maureen Ann Connolly, B.S. Gary James Deeb, B.S. Diane E. DeMott, B.S. Lorraine Edwards, B.S. Shaune Melanie Evans, B.S. Sandra L. Everhart, B.S. / Seniors ~ Seniors / 37 �Brenda Lee Kutz, B.S. Jeanne M. Kovach, B.S. Laura Ruth Labanick, B.S. Debra Macek, B.S. Michelle Maguire , B.S. Kathy R. Manning, B.S. Lynn Diana Lovell, B.S. Frances Ann Luberto, B.S. Ruth Ann McDermott, B.S. Sharon Lee Martins, B.S. Debra Anita Mazzanti, B.S. Laura Ann Melnick, B.S. NURSING NURSING Regina Morse, B.S. Kathleen Lucille Morykon, B.S. Donna Jean Newlin, B.S. Joanne K. Outman, B.S. Diane Marie Pape, B.S. Roberta Mae Price, B.S. I/ Seniors Seniors/ 39 �Mary Donna Portonova, B.S. Darlene Quandt, B.S. Regina Anne Scazzaro, B.S. Keith Banias, B.A. David Lewis Capin, B.A. Thomas F. Farley, B.A. Carmela Marie Scrimalli, B.S. Ann Lee Sheridan, B.S. Martha Kay Sherman, B.S. Sandy Lee Haruch, B.A. Joseph John Knox, B.A. Wayne David Lonstein, B.A. NURSING POLITICAL SCIENCE Brian Christopher Thomas, B.S. Jane Agnes Thomas, B.S . Rosanne Barbara Thomas, B.S. Alan Wirkman , B.A. Gregory Mark Price Physics, B.A. Linda L. Wasilewski, B.S. Denise Rae Yaukey, B.S. Constance Mary Zelinski, B.S. Seniors Seniors/ 41 �Lawrence Robert Corona, B.A. Patricia Ann Crane, 8 .A. Sharon DeRemer, 8 .A. Helen Gorgas, 8.A. Sandra E. Hartdagen, B.A. Annette Jacek, B.A. Michael D. Fink, 8.A. Mark William Firth, 8 .A. Donna George CherylLangan,B.A. Diane Marie Llewellyn, B.A. John Paul McCarthy, B.A. PSYCHOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY . Jeanne Moffit, 8.A. Lisa Perrin, B.A. Ivan Shidlovsky, 8 .A. John D. Sweeney, B.A. Sharon Synder, 8.A. Susan Marie Tomalis, B.A. Seniors Seniors / 43 �Tara Jehn Buckingham, B.A. Mary Theresa Burgio, B.A. Theresa Keenan, B.A. Miklos Gabor Varsanyi, B.A. Anthony Edward Vlahovic, B.A. Wendy Ann Weir, B.A. Ann Sferra, B.A. Sylvia Yanik, B.A. StephaniWychock,B.A. SOCIOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY 0 res ::ie,.i t. f- h,vjJ'f.i~ " 8 "'curi"t .. rs::.ces A • ;·~ be "P p (J. ') r f: ors ,. bu$ De S' '.l Seniors/ 45 ���I 48 / Seniors Senic �/ Seniors ' r Seniors/ 49 -- �A Michael Brautigan Titusville, N.J . 08560 410 Sylvania Ave. Avon, N.J. 07717 Patricia Crane Maria A. Anton 303 W. 8th St. W. Wyoming, Pa. 18644 14206 Swiss Hill Dr. Hou~o~Texas77077 C Anne Crossin Beth Ann Ashton 47 Kulp Street Wilkes Barre, Pa. 18702 David Capin 264 S. Poplar St. Hazleton, Pa . 18201 30 W. River St. Wilkes Barre, Pa . 18702 Dominick Augustine RD #2 Box 24 Wilkes Barre, Pa. 18702 Michele Capolarella 176 Johnson St. Pittston, Pa. 18640 Linda Dallion Kenneth Avery Valley View Drive Box 328A RD #l Endicott, N.Y. 13760 D Susan Caparelli 931 Cherry St. Scranton, Pa. 18505 108 Cemetery St. Jermyn, Pa. 18433 Chris Dare Michael Azure Box 35, Rte. 209 Gilbert, Pa. 18331 Janine Cardillo 257 E. Elm St. Allentown, Pa. 153 Potter St. Dunmore, Pa. 18512 Deane Demott Loyal to the end. Ellen Carey B P.O. Box 18 Eyersgrove, Pa. 1 7826 Dublin Ct. Mancellus, N.Y. 13108 Sharon DeRemer Thou shalt lead us onward Howard Baird 51 7½ Wyoming Ave . West Pittston, Pa. 18643 In search of finer things. Thomas Casey 93 Elizabeth St. Avoca, Pa . 18641 34 Flanagen St. Pringle, Pa . 18704 Donna Derrick May we find the wisdom That thy spirit brings. May our deeds of love and ser Ever swell thy fame - Brian Balliet 28 Orchard Ave. W. Nanticoke, Pa . 18639 Cindy Casper 1 Cindy Dr. W. Hazleton, Pa. 18201 Howard Diamond Michele Bandola 21550 Woodchuck Ct. Boca Raton, Fla. 33433 Gene Chiorello 249 Welch Way Westfield, N.J . 07090 832 Fairmont Ave. Trenton, N.J . 08629 Wilkes, we stand to greet thee! Mary Ann Dorman Keith Banias Glory to thy name. RD #l Box 222 Waymart, Pa. 18472 Box 303 Bedminster, N.J. Lisa Cobb 248 Poland St. Swoyersville, Pa. 18704 208 W. Taylor St. Taylor, Pa. 18517 Gary Oreb Mark Baretella 688 Maple Ave. Ridgefield Maureen Connolly 31 Oak St. Tenafley, N.J. 07670 P.O. Box 645 Branchville, N.J . 07826 Tara Buckingham RD# l Box 423 linden, Pa. 17744 Larry Corona RD #l Box 376 Augusta, N.J. 07822 E Lorraine Edwards Susan Bennett 2720 Columbia Dr. End well, N.Y. 13760 John Cortena 189 Eylind Ave. Succasuana, N.J. 07876 16 Fabrow Dr. Directory / 51 �Shaune Evans RO#4Box 160 Boyertown, Pa. 19512 54-72 83rd St. Elmhurst, N.Y. 11373 J Karen Korey Pringle, Pa. 18704 59 Spruce St . Mountaintop, Pa. 18707 114 Tutle St. Simpson, Pa. 18407 Annette Jacek Linda Gisoldi Sandra Everhart 643 Old Berwick Rd. Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815 47 Niles Ave . Madison, N.J. 07940 831 Grove St. Avoca, Pa. 18641 Diane Llewellyn Maribeth Kotira 135 River St. Forty Fort, Pa. 18704 407 Harrison St. Taylor, Pa . 18517 RD #4 Box 187F Dallas, Pa. 18612 Lynn Lovell 57 Longdale Ave. Shavertown, Pa. 18708 J eanne Kovach RD#5 Box495 Flemington, N.J. 08822 K Box 126 Brodheadsville, Pa . 18201 84 Spring St . Carbondale, Pa . 18407 Nonna Marie Kucy P.O. Box 302 Paupack.Pa. 18451 Rear 1030 Diamond Ave . Scranton , Pa . 18508 Michael Fink 18 Neptune Ct. Somerset, N.J. 08873 26 Westminster Rd. Dallas, Pa. 18612 RD#8 Box 882 Newton, N.J. 07860 Linda Lockhart Brenda Kutz 156 Coal St. Wilkes Barre , Pa. 18702 1111 Acre Dr. Carlisle, Pa. 17013 Vincent Fama 487 Upton Pl. Rahway, N.J . 07065 62 Shulde Lane Wyoming, Pa . 18644 42 Lawson Pl. Conyngham,Pa. 18219 Mary Kathleen Kon RD#5 Tunkhannock,Pa. 18657 M Penny Kaminski Stephanie Guise 31 Walden Dr. Mountaintop, Pa. 18707 G RO#2 Shickshinny, Pa. 18655 343 New Grant St. Wilkes Barre , Pa . 18702 L RD#l Box lK Friendville, Pa. 18818 Debra Macek Laura Labanich H David Hadley 1304 William St. Avoca, Pa. 18641 Mutton Hill Rd. Neversink, N.Y. 12765 64 North Drive Rochelle Park, N.Y. 07662 12 Creek St. Swoyersville, Pa . 18704 73 Centerest Rd. Clinton, N.J . 08809 Donna George 512 Grove St. Avoca, Pa. 18641 218 Exeter Ave . W. Pittston, Pa. 18643 209 Spruce St. Kingston, Pa. 18704 Apt. #5 321 S. River St. Wilkes Barre, Pa. 18702 205 S. Empire St. Wilkes Barre, Pa _18702 Joanne Gismondi 22 W. Hollenback Ave. Wilkes Barre, Pa. 18702 Paul McDonald 325 Chase St. W. Pittston, Pa. 18643 Wayne Lawstein Gerald Korex 723 Menker Ave. #2 San Jose, Calif. 95128 David Nazanek RO#2 Honesdale , Pa . 18431 80 Westwood Ave . Ellenville, N.Y. Tho Huynth 302 S. Main St. Taylor, Pa. 18517 Joseph Laub 108 Haverford Dr. Wilkes Barre, Pa. 18702 Carl Hurst John Naegeli Linda McCarthy RD #2 Box 184 Nicholson , Pa. 18446 422 Pear St. Scranton , Pa . 18505 Joe Knox Emmanuel Ghormoz N Robert LaShock 348 Winters Ave . W. Hazleton , Pa . 18201 Charles Howell John McCarthy 543 Boulevard Ave. Dickson City, Pa. 18519 358 Washington Ave . Jermyn, Pa. 18433 Cynthia Klepaldo Albert Ghourmoz RD#2 Box 140 Wilkes Barre, Pa. 18702 Cheryl Langan Mary Kitchura 84 Charles St. Wilkes Barre, Pa. 18702 58 Rubin St. South River, N.J . 08882 Debra Mazzanti Bernie Martz 61 Court St. Mountaintop, Pa. 18707 501 Northumberland St. White Haven, Pa. 18661 3805 Winfield Ave. Moosic, Pa . 18507 Sandra Hartdegan 100 Parkway Blvd. Apt.#5 Kingston, Pa . 18704 Christine Lain RD#l Box 29 Sussex, N.J . 07461 Jacqueline Harney Lawrence Moyer Sharon Martino Kathy Manning 41 Oak St. Wilkes Barre, Pa. 18702 Linda Kistler Jeff Gavlick 56 MacArthur Ave. Plainview, N.Y. 11803 4 Brookhill Rd. E. Brunswick, N.Y . 08816 Sharon Kelley Beth Galenas Regina Morse Anysia Mahally 136 Church Street White Haven, Pa. Theresa Keenan Theresa Gabana JoAnne Morasky 1 72 Railroad St. Pittston , Pa. 18640 Kenneth Kalinaski Carol Guarnieri Bill Mondlak 29 Thompson St. Pittston, Pa. 18640 James Kachidurian Maurita Gries Jeanne Moffitt Frances Luberto Michael Gould Mark Firth 3107 Freemansburg Ave . Easton, Pa. 18042 590 Penn St. Perth Amboy, N.J . 08861 F Barbara Metroka 21 Yank St. Courtdale, Pa. 18704 Rosanne Jones Joseph Gorko Laura Melnick 67 Sheridan St. Wilkes Barre, Pa. 18702 Donna Newlin Mary McKeown 43 Railroad St. Glen Lyon, Pa. 18617 242 Landis Ave . Waynesboro, Pa. 17268 Kathy Layaou 531 Hoyt St. Amy Louise Nicholas / Directory Directory / 53 �1720 Wyoming Ave. Forty Fort, Pa. 18704 Todd Nicholas Box 1000 Kunkletown, Pa . 18058 Richard Niklewski 106 Paramount Terrace Hagerstown, Md . 21740 Gary Nothstein 48 W. High St. Coaldale, Pa . 18218 Maslow, Pa. 18444 Theresa Phoenix 114Hil1St. Wilkes Barre , Pa. 18702 Daniel Pierson Box 876 Furnace Rd. Chester, N.J . 07930 Edward Plesnar 67 Elmcrest Dr. Dallas, Pa. 18612 s Patrick Slawey 1135 Pierce St. Scranton, Pa. 18508 549 50th St. Altoona, Pa. Q Darleen Quandt 98 Ampere Parkway East Orange, N.J . 07017 12 Riverview Dr. Plains, Pa . 18705 79 Grandview Ave. Dallas, Pa. 18612 274 Main St. Dupont, Pa . 18641 Ann Lee Sheridan Jody Outman 122 W. Main St. Westfield, Pa. 16950 John Owens 63 E. Vaughn St. Kingston, Pa. 18704 Bernie Radecki 21 Mermaid Ave. Long Beach Island, N.Y. 08008 Enrico Ratti Box 231 Fair Hills, N.J . 07931 Patrick Romich p Diane Pape 43 Pine St. Wilkes Barre, Pa. 18702 Michael Pawlush 401 E. Main St. Wilkes Barre, Pa. 18705 Lisa Perrin 856 Willard Ave . Luzerne, Pa. 18704 Thomas Phillips Box 259 Homestead Dr. 6 71 Roberta Dr. Pottstown, Pa. 19464 Thomas Rooney 68 High Rd. West Creek, Pa. 17946 Beverly Rothery 381 N. Maple Ave . Kingston, Pa. 18704 Donna Ruddy 28 Niblick St. Point Pleasant Beach, N.J . 18742 Glenn Rymon 58 S. Meade St. Wilkes Barre, Pa. 18702 T Lynn Taylor 125 Sundra Dr. Parsippany, N.J. 07054 Carmella Scrimalli 1722 Quincy Ave . Dunmore, Pa. 18509 Sharon Snyder 10 Highland View Bayville, N.Y. 11709 Brian Thomas 18 Bass Dr. Enfield, Conn. 06082 Paul Smith RD #2 Smith's Pond Honesdale, Pa. 18431 33 First Ave. , Apt . #l Kingston, Pa. 18704 Janie Thomas 589 Arnst Ave . New York City, N.Y. 10024 MaryJo Sagliocco 1418 Main St. Pittston, Pa. 18640 150 E. State St. Larksville, Pa. 18704 Susan Marie T omalis Molly Sammon 312 Linden Dr. W. Pittston, Pa. 18643 Keith Saunders 3108 Lincoln St. Camphill, Pa . 17011 Wendy Weis 95 Huntsville Rd . Dallas, Pa . 18612 April Wheeler RD#l , Box 45 Dushore, Pa. 18614 Bruce Williams 35 Hartford Ave . Shavertown, Pa. 18708 Christopher Woolverton 347 Hewitt St. Trenton, N.J . 08611 300 Stephanne Dr. Plymouth, Pa. 18651 William Trautwein Paul Scaliti R 150 Main St. Kingston, Pa . 18704 Michelle Serafin 0 Larson Orehotsky Luzerne, Pa . 18709 Glenn Weaver Frank Sabatini Charles Sotolongo Ana Nunez 292 Chapel St. Luzerne,Pa . 18709 25 Hunter Lane Doylestown, Pa. 18901 John Sweeney 1312 Angor Ave . Yeadon,Pa. 19050 Lisa Warden RD #l, Box 1388 Stroudsburg, Pa . 18360 331 Scott St. Wilkes Barre, Pa. 18702 Janine Tucker Ann Sterra 18 Edgewood Terr ace Bridgewater, N.J. 08807 Carol Snyder 104 Aspen Lane Oak Ridge, Tenn. 37830 Edward Weiss RD#3, Box 54 Lake Ariel , Pa. 18436 200 Chestnut Valley Dr. Doylestown, Pa. Robert Stackhouse 24 Grandview Dr. Elaine Shafer Pittston, Pa. 18640 172 Scott St. Wilkes Barre, Pa . 18702 V Valerie VanDyke Jeffrey Surovi 4625 Henry St. Easton, Pa. 18042 Noreen Seward 21½ East 8th St. Wyoming, Pa. 18644 1407 Lynn Dr. 3150 Birch Circle E Whitehall, Pa. 18052 y Sylvia Yanik 801 W. Elm St. Scranton, Pa. 18504 Denise Yawkey Karen Snyder 18 Bass Dr. Enfield, Conn. 06082 Judy Solack 19 Garrahan St. Wilkes Barre, Pa . 18702 Mario Silnestri w Dina Wasileski 811 John St. Endicott, N.Y. 13760 Regina Scazzaro 118 Lakeside Dr. Ramsey, N.J. 07446 1314 N. Main St. Forest City, Pa. 18421 240 S. MacDonald Ave. Mesa, Arizona 85202 z Joseph Zawanda Ivan Shidlovsky 11 Ann St. Cottsneck, N.J . 07722 Barry Spevak 404 Kimber Rd . Syracuse, N.Y. 13224 Linda Wasilewski RD #3, Box 43 Clark's Summit, Pa . 18411 27 Courtright Ave . Wilkes Barre, Pa . 18704 Connie Zelinski Myron Slota 320 Meadow Dr. Apt. 4 N. Tonawanda,N .Y. 14120 Martha Kay Sherman Brian Waugh 884 Bennett St. 22 Kenedy Dr. Plains, Pa . 18705 Direct or y / 55 )irectory a �6 / Seniors Senior Dinner Dance Today was the last time many of the students will be attending a Wilkes College Dinner Dance. The dinner dance was given by President Capin to honor the Class of '82. There was an open bar and entertainment by "Museum." Faculty and students alike had a very enjoyable evening. ' J Seniors/ 57 �Graduation Rehearsal Graduation rehearsal was headed by Dean Ralston. The students that attended were hoping that they would remember what to do by Sunday. Everyone left the rehearsal looking confused but . . . in a hurry to get to the picnic. , / Seniors Seniors/ 59 �D Senior Picnic It is a Wilkes tradition to hold the Senior picnic at Farley's Farm. The picnic began after graduation rehearsal and the students were ready to party! The picnic is the last formal gathering before graduation. Many faculty attended, and everyone seemed to enjoy themselves. Seniors / 61 / Seniors �,eniors Seniors / 63 �Nurses Receive Pins The Nurse's Pinning Luncheon was held on May 22nd. During the luncheon the students received their pins from Dr. Nehring, which they will wear " on the job." The pin represents four years of hard work and the beginning of a new career. 64 / Seniors Seniors/ 65 �����I ��Picture Not Available ��ACADEMICS Academics / 83 �Left: Paul and Jean Adams, Housing Directors Below: Charles R. Abate, Business Manager ILKES COLLEGE, WILKES-BARRE, PENNA. 18766 -- AMNICOL Durin and h ta ed many variabl ulty and positi Barbara Welch, Dr. Gerald Wuori, Dean of Admissions, Eleanor Bialek, Jean Chronowski, Barbara Miller, Linda Hobrock. Standing: David Gregrow, Barbara King, Gail Harashinski, Helen Zukowsky, Ann Marie Pavvy, Doris Swoboda; Admissions Left: Dept. Academics / 85 �Below: Joseph J . Chisarick, Right: Betsy Bell Condron, Comptroller Director of Planned ·Giving Above Left: James H. Aikman, Director of Development Above Right: Karen Campbell, Assistant Comptroller Above: Doris Barker , Registrar Right: Ruthe V. Left: Dr. Mahmoud Fahmy, Director of Continuing Education Above: John J. Chwalek, Community Relations Coordinator Bishop, Recorder demics Academics / 87 �Below: Joseph J. Chisarick, Comptroller Right: Betsy Bell Condron, Director of Planned ·Giving Above Left: James H. Aikman, Director of Development Above Right: Karen Campbell, Assistant Comptroller Above: Doris Barker, Registrar Right: Recorder 86 / Academics Ruthe V. Bishop, Left: Dr. Mahmoud Fahmy, Director of Continuing Education Above: John J. Chwalek, Community Relations Coordinator �Left: Lois Farrell, R.N., Wilkes College Health Service Right: Dr. Gerald E. Hartdagen, Below: Adelaide M. Godek, Below: Alfred S. Groh , Director of Cultural Activities Director of Nursing Learning Center Dean of Academic Affairs Above: Mildred Gittens, Manager of the Bookstore Right: Anne Graham, Director, Upward Bound Above: Dr. Patricia M. Heaman, Director, Writing Lab Left: Tanya Hallez, Assistant Director of Alumni Relations \ cademics Acade mics / 89 �Left: Betty Kwak, R.N ., Wilkes College Health Service Below: Ann Fretty, Jo Fiaski, Jeanne Kravitz, Mary Watkins, Frederick Krohle . Standing: Sue Topfer, John Romanoski, David Schappert, Cathy Schappert, Adam Chwiej, Mildred Graver, Heidi Selecky, Charmaine Maga, Dale Buehler, Library Sta-ff Right: Arthur J. Hoover, Associate Dean of Student Affairs Below: Joseph H. Kanner, Director of Testing Service Below Left: Dr. Thomas F. Kelly, Dean of External Affairs Below Right: Koester, Director Robert J. of Cooperative Education Above: J ane Kathleen Lampe, Associate Dean of Student Affairs Right: Rachael L. Lohman, Director of Financial Aid mlc, Academics/ 91 �Below: Joesph Mack, Shipping and Receiving Left: Bruce Phair, Technical Director, Center for the Performing Arts Right: Jane Manganella, Assistant Director of Public Relations Below Left: George F. Ralston, Dean of Student Affairs Below: Dr. Andrew Shaw, Management Dean of Below Right: Dr. William Sterling and Cara Berryman, Director, Sordoni Gallery; Coordinator, Sordoni Gallery Above: John F. Meyers, Director of Graduate and Part-Time Undergraduate Programs Left: Eugene Manganello, Personnel and Systems Coordinator lemics Academics / 93 �Left: Dr. Hsi-Ping Shao, Director of Institutional Grants and Research Below: Evelyn Robinson, Left: Jay Tucker, Assistant Director of Housing"and Student Center Coordinator Below: Dr . Patricia Heaman, Shelly Freeman, Jill Whitehead, Amy Elias, Writing Lab Above: Edward White , III , Assistant for News and Sports Information Right: Randall Xenakis, ' Academics Director of Public Relations and Publications Assistant to the Director of Development �BIOLOGY AEROSPACE STUDIES Seated: Dr. Charles Reif, Dr. Robert Ogren, D. Lester Turoczi. Standing: Dr. Steuben, Dr. Louis Rigley, Dr. Peter Silver, Dr. Clyde Houseknecht, Dr. Wilbur Hayes, Dr. Robert Doty . L-R: Major Raymond M. Fox, Lt. Col. Bruce Burke, Major Gary Taylor. Seated: Sylvia Arnstein, Herbert Simon. Standing: Richard Fuller, Dr. W. Sterling, Allan Maxwell, Chester Colson. ■ ART i / Academics Seated: Mr. Cohen, Dr. James Bohning. Standing : Dr. P. Sethuraman, Mrs. Stine, Dr. Richard Minasz, Dr. William Stine. Not Pictured: Dr. Ralph Rozelle , Dr. Francis Salley, Dr. Howa rd Swain, Dr . Edwin Jahngen. CHEMISTRY Academics / 97 �COMMERCE & FINANCE EDUCATION Standing: William Moran, Dr. Wagiha Taylor, Dr. Howard Williams, John Cooney, Joseph Chmiola, Fred J . Croop , Welton Farrar , Kenneth Lew is , Theodore Engel. Seated: Cynthia Chisarick, Rose Ann Cordora, Kenneth Broadt, Robe rt De Young . , Edwin Johnson, Dr. Frank Darte , Dr. Eugene Hammer , Dr. Mahmoud Fahmy, Dr . Joseph Bellucci, Linda Giordano. Dr. Michael Case, Dr. Bruce Berryman, Dr. Brian Redmond. L-R: Dr. John Koch, Dr. Richard Aston , Dr. Morad Yeroushalmi, Barbara Faulls, Sec., Dr. Chyang Yu. E&ES ENGINEERING ,ics Academics / 99 �lemics HISTORY MATH & COMPUTER SCIENCE Seated: Dr . James Rodechko , Dr. Joel Berlatsky, Dr. Harold Cox. Standing: Mr. James Berg, Dr. Arnold, Dr. Kuo-Kang Shao, John Meyers. Seated: Dr. Bing Wong, Thomas Richards , Joseph Salsburg. Standing: Dr. Richard Sours, James DeCosmo, Dr. Joseph Parker, Boyd Earl , Dr. Stephen Tillman, r. Louise Berard, Dr. John Koch, Dr. Samuel Merrill, Dr. Claude Anderson. Bottom to Top: Dr. Stanley Gutin, Klaus Holm, Dr. Benjamin Fiester, Dr. Olivia Ayres, Nancy Merryman , Dr . Nor ma Schulman, Dr. Christopher Fox, Dr. Don Leslie, Dr. Patricia Heaman, Dr. Robert Heaman, Dr. Hilda Marban, Dr. Thomas Kaska, Dr. Walter Karpinich, Dr. Bradford Kinney. LANGUAGE & LITERATURE Seated: Rosendo Santos, Mrs. Anne Vanko Liva, Dr. Herbert Garber. Stan ding : Richard Chapline, William Gasbarro, Jerom e Cam pbell, Bruce Reipr ich, Dr. Terrance Anderson. MUSIC Academics/ 101 �NURSING PHYSICS Mary Manganiello, Semons, Diane Reisinger, Theresa Grabo , Dr. Virginia Nehring, P . Baker, Diana Morgan, M. L. Koytec, Sharo n Telban , Betty Zuraw, Nancy Nally , Maria n Alexander, Lois Zong, Alene Harrison, Margaret Crowley, Florence Bourcier, Rosalie Gulla, AnnM a r i e Kolanowsk i, Mildred Krzywicki, M. L. Burns , Lillian Duff y, Adelaide Godek, Joan Collins , MaryJ o Konklosk i, MaryA nn Saueraker, Jud ith Schre iber, MaryA nn Notarianni, Catheri ne Cummings , There sa Jezewski , Shar on Stevens . Left to Right: Dr. Levere Hostler, Dr. frank Bailey, Dr. Jerome Kucirka, Dr. Francis Donahoe, Dr. Frederic Bellas, Walter Placek, Mr. Yoshiaki. Not Pictured: Dr. Stanley Holden. Top to Bottom: Doris Saracino, John Reese, Gay Meyers, Steve Siegrist, Nancy Roberts, Roland Schmidt, Bart Bellairs. Dr . Andrew Shaw, Sheila Carapico, Dr. Jean Driscoll, Dr. Robert Freysinger, Philip Tuhy. PHYSICAL ED. & HYGIENE POLITICAL SCIENCE a:mics Academics/ 103 �PROFESSORS EMERITI SOCIOLOGY & ANTHROPOLOGY Dr. David Goode, Dr. John Natzke, Pamela Aregood. Not Pictured: Dr. Bruce Brown, Judith Hasson, Richard Tutwiler, Tom Tomkiewicz. Dr. Patricia Heaman, Shelly Freeman, Jill Whithead, Amy Elias. Chester E. Colson Marion Alexander Retiring this year after having served 24 years as chairman and professor in the Department of Art. Mr. Colson' s keen wit and love for teaching will be missed by both students and colleagues. "Chet" wil1 be spending more time at his summer home in the hills of Northfield, Vermont. He wil1 devote his energies to drawing and painting the changing landscape. Marion has worked in the Nursing Department for the past 10 years. She was one of the founders of the nursing program, and has held the title of Assistant Professor since 1972. She plans on remaining in the area and would like to work in a bookstore or a travel agency. She remains active in the Professional Organization. WRITING LAB 104 / Academics Academics / l 05 �I 106 / Academics f II ii f ii I ����������... , didas .. �LIFE OFF-CAMPUS Apartment living has become increasingly popular with students at Wilkes. Groups of friends get together to share in the cooking, the cleaning, and paying the bills . It is a big step toward independence and living on your own. Living in an apartment has its advantages; no party policies, no quiet hours , no cafeteria food or lack of privacy. Students living off-campus have successfully managed to have an enjoyable time this year at Wilkes. RIVER STREET 11 8 / A pa rt me nt s Aparl �LIFE OFF-CAMPUS Apartment living has become increasingly popular with students at Wilkes. Groups of friends get together to share in the cooking, the cleaning, and paying the bills. It is a big step toward independence and living on your own. Living in an apartment has its advantages; no party policies, no quiet hours, no cafeteria food or lack of privacy. Students living off-campus have successfully managed to have an enjoyable time this year at Wilkes. RIVER STREET Apartments / 119 �FRANKLIN STREET I \ 120 / Apartments Apartment �ROSS STREET ) \ ,partments Apartments / 123 �TERRACE STREET I j 124 / Apartments �DORMS • < Dorms / 127 �► BEDFORD Row 1: Gloria Kopec, Cindy Casper. Row 2: Linda Paliot, Ellisa Firnbank, Judy Grossenbech, Terry Shemo, Patti Weiner, Kate Wytovich, Janet Dorito, Louise Kerl. Row 3: Debbie Maxwell, Denise Yauckey, Sue Bennet, Rennie Brobst, Sharlotte Fees, RA, Patti Elek, Mary Ann Elefer, Tracey Kelly , Tara Buckingham. BARRE : ow 1: Dale Scanlon, Joe Fodi, Tom Mullin, Tom Mitchell, Dave Byko, Bill Repasy, Reed Bello, Keith Liansi, Greg Polanchyk, Mark ~ r~owm. Row 2: Al Melusen, Tom Rooney, Barry Spevack, Richard Powers, Todd Nicholas, John , the bartender. Row 3: Keith R" mas, L~an Shidlovski, Howard Diamond, Mark Firth, Tony Vlahovic, Tom Grebs, Pete Smith, Bab Bruggeworth, John Sheplock, ichard Dimer, Carl Broghstom, Linda Newmark. 128 / Dorms De �► CATLIN Row 1: Maureen Connolly, RA, Ann Marie Snyder, Sandy McCarroll. Row 2: Varsha Shah. Row 3: Elena Norbert, Grace Liansi, Karen Sabbak. Row 4: Jennifer Grube, Marie Eiswert. Row 5: April Wheeler, Cindy Bartholomay, Jody Outman. Row 6: Ann Dockey, Lisa Bellucci, Patty Kauffman. Row 7: Judy Bankowski, Allison Saves, Kim Arrowsmith. CHAPMAN Row 1: Beth Sands, Deane Foster, Michelle Weiss. Row 2: Kim Kiamer, Terry Monseur, Melanie De Bias, Diane Gumbeta, Lisa Striefsky, Sheri Hunter, Sharlene Budgen, Annie Rielly. Row 3: Cindy Workmen, Joann Rice, Heather Beese, Maribeth Kofera, Trish Rielly, Lana Laurence, Karen Bave, Marge Le Blanc. Missing: Missy Monahan, Joyce Walsh. 1/ Dorms Dorms/ 131 �DELAWARE Row 1: Sally Farrell, Donna Derek, Suzette Dyank, Sue Rink, Sue Curran, Millie Farrell, Chriss Tomko, Maire Anton, Sue Pourrler, Robbin Young, Mary Anselmo, Lisa Mercanti, Mary Hide, Janice Bale. Row 2: Jennie Curan, Mary Jane Jamicky, Theresa Tyler, Dawn Whelan, Kathy Salek, Mary Coates, Carol Ashe, Deane Charisha, Mary Beth Wassal. CHESAPEAKE ~op to Bottom: Sherry Urban, Evelyn "Big mouth" Donall, Pam "Mom" Samuelson, Cherie Burke, Ana Nunez, Lori Bracy, Chuc K aruszewski, Diane Chuff, Welty Uguccioni, Laura Danowsky, Joan Kalinowski, Kathy Kulp, Lori Kocur, Ann Lee Sheridan, Donna ucy, Cindy Kucy, Cindy Weinstein, Sharon Bruns, Darlene Quandt, Rosanne Pogano, Ann Marie Veet, Phy! Totaro, RA. 132 / Dorms Dor �DANA Left to Right: John Martini, Tom Yuscavage, John Cortini, unknown, unknown, Bruce Williams, Kirk Forman, Jeff Wagner, Miron Slota, Reed Haag, Charlie Sotolonga, Phil Godechy. DENISON Row 1: Karen Holmer, Marybeth Cosgrove, Diane Hall, Corinne Wenrich, Mary Anne O'Leary, Terri VanWert, Valerie Frey, Roya Fahmy. Row 2: Carla Thomas, Jeanne Kovach, Ann Manzo, Annette Anderson, Julie Allaman, Anne McKenna, Jackie Harney, Jeanne Kutz, Sheri Teats. 'Orms Dorms/ 135 �GORE Row 1: Fran Pogliaio, Chris Kurkowski, Betsy Keller, Meg Gadders, Fran Luberto. Row 2: Donna Ruddy, Be Gooney, Karen Shinn, Dina Wasileuski. Row 3: Maureen Hoffa. DOANE Row 1: Carl Sosnowski, Pat Romich, Mike Gould, Collin Owens. Row 2 : Joe Mamourian, Todd Snyder, Bill Bernhard, Keven Turrieck, Mike Feegan, Greg Hychko, John Phillips, Karl Lindhurst, Andy Harakel, Scott McGrath, Rob Rupert, Ed Pashinsky. Row 3 : Steve Schultz, Phil Cardillo, Bill French, Scott Moyer, Steve Gambale, Dom Cassise. 136 / Dorms Dorrm �)orms HOLLENBACK ~.I I . .'J. '. .,: Row 1: Maureen Pollad, Kim Angus, Heidi Muyer, Sallie Jones. Row 2: Gina Procopio, Janet Gima, Donna Hitha, } ll ,i;o;mi:Q r 1j.~1•· Santos, Michele Murray, Missy Hamel, Pauline Stroh, Sue Tomalis. Row 3: Patty Nitka, Sue Hemmer, Patty Of t, l!ili. t Ji" mott, Laurie Fedak. McCLINTOCK Row 1: Amy Zajakowski, Jill Ratner, Cindy Carhart. Row 2: Jill Burlingame, Betty Mahoney, Mary Rauschmayer, Lynne Carey, Teri Kyzmerick , Kelly Moyer, Deb Defalco. Row 3 : Deb Macek, Kathy Desmond, Ann Laboda, Jeanne Moffit, Sandy Reese, Robin Keeley. · �HOLLENBACK Row 1: Maureen Pollad, Kim Angus, Heidi Muyer, Sallie Jones. Row 2: Gina Procopio, Janet Gima, Donna Hitha, Ann Scfera, Helene Santos, Michele Murray, Missy Hamel, Pauline Stroh, Sue Tomalis. Row 3: Patty Nitka, Sue Hemmer, Patty Othmer, Ellen McDermott, Laurie Fedak. McCLINTOCK Row 1: Amy Zajakowski, Jill Ratner, Cindy Carhart. Row 2: Jill Burlingame, Betty Mahoney, Mary Rauschmayer, Lynne Carey, Teri Kyzmerick, Kelly Moyer, Deb Defalco. Row 3: Deb Macek, Kathy Desmond, Ann Laboda, Jeanne Moffit, Sandy Reese, Robin Keeley. Dorms Dorms/ 139 �v 1: Karen Moore, Donna Jordan, Linda Dayer, Diane McGovern, Theresa McGraw, Ann Burke, Stacy Keeley, RA, Karen er. Row 2: Nancy Bowen, Cheryl Thornton, Melodie Viel, Kathleen Mooney, Sue De Frates, Theresa Kassay, Karen Licata, 1ise Pettinato, Regina Morse, Sharon McLaughlin. Row 3: Annette Wenski, Ann Stevens, Sue Havrilla, Kathy Randall, Ginny 1dez, Betsy Ward, Baba Burnside, Sheryl Slough, Vicki Smith, Lisa Huettennouser. Missing: Sue Bielski, Dawn Lockburner, helle Liddie. ,rms MINER THIRD FLOOR Row 1: Megan Smith, Mr. Decker, Pat Gudleski, Jane Bradley, Sue Coldren, Doloris Sheenan, Karen Paulshock, Lisa Brobowski. Row 2 : Joan Klingensmith, Kim Shealer, Theresa Smith, Karen Petroski, Phyllis Barnes, Karen Field, Kim Hugo, Barb Stich, Lisa Flamini, Diane Schack, Amy Lens, Marisa Marquart, Amy Rosato, Deb McGuire, Kathy Whitney. Missing: Mary Jan Murphy, Laurs Melnick, Beth Fasick, Holly Fay, Holly Mulford, Sandy Spring, Tara Bombay, Lori Rasielewski. Dorms/ 141 �s Row 1: Karen Moore, Donna Jordan, Linda Dayer, Diane McGovern, Theresa McGraw, Ann Burke, Stacy Keeley, RA, Karen Miller. Row 2: Nancy Bowen, Cheryl Thornton, Melodie Viel, Kathleen Mooney, Sue De Frates, Theresa Kassay, Karen Licata, Louise Pettinato, Regina Morse, Sharon McLaughlin. Row 3: Annette Wenski, Ann Stevens, Sue Havrilla, Kathy Randall, Ginny Mendez, Betsy Ward, Baba Burnside, Sheryl Slough, Vicki Smith, Lisa Huettennouser. Missing: Sue Bielski, Dawn Lockburner, Michelle Liddie . MINER THIRD FLOOR Row 1: Megan Smith, Mr. Decker, Pat Gudleski, Jane Bradley, Sue Coldren, Doloris Sheenan, Karen Paulshock, Lisa Brobowski. Row 2: Joan Klingensmith, Kim Shealer, Theresa Smith, Karen Petroski, Phyllis Barnes, Karen Field, Kim Hugo, Barb Stich, Lisa Flamini, Diane Schack, Amy Lens, Marisa Marquart, Amy Rosato, Deb McGuire, Kathy Whitney. Missing: Mary Jan Murphy, Laurs Melnick, Beth Fasick, Holly Fay, Holly Mulford, Sandy Spring, Tara Bombay, Lori Rasielewski. 140 / Dorms ► �MINER FIFTH FLOOR Left to Right: Steve Thomas, Sandy Bartels, Dennis Wenders, Dan Cuscela, Don Durch, Carlos Ribero, Evan Ledis, Howard Hartzell, Dan Pierson, Todd Hogan, Joe Lamerd, Pete Russian, Bill Wertly, Vince Dunton, Bob Unrath. ROOSEVELT Row I : Pam Jeckell, Kathy Hyde. Row 2: Mariann Hall , RA, Maureen Morrison, Anita Aikman, Sherri Zimmerman. Row 3: Deanna Rossman , Paggy Riely, Marie Constantino, Beth Rosemergey, Sue Caparelli. Row 4: Missy Bauzon, Karen Cassidy, Nancy Considine, Debbie Mauro, Elaine Kerchusky, Debbie Bligh, Joanne Dal Sasso. Row 5 : Sue Silfee, Lisa Howes, Lucinda Lawnsberry, Denise Barr, Sue Barber. / Dorms • Dorms / 143 �WARNER Row 1: Joe Morsuy, Fred Krome , Adam Barrette, John Carl, Steve Dirocco, Gene Neary. Row 2: Gary Nothstein, John Selka, Bob Wengrynze, Frank Daniele, Pete Goyette. Row 3 : Bobby Lance, Jim Mandais, Ben Guinn, Vince Di Salvo, Gregg Slaugh, Bob Hesling, Mike Stevenson, Scott Williams. BUTLER Row 1: Ross Reynolds, Andy Grant, Doug Norford, Fred Flinstone, Chris Dehaas, Frank Reiner, Dave Robinson, Dave Reynolds, Bruce Asproy. Row 2: Jim Gers, Pete Pawlak, Charlie Jaynes, Eric Rino , Tom Butcher, RA, George Canova, Mark Amy, Mike Bernstein, Tom Geisler, Steve the "Mad Polock," Bill Lynch, Walter Caraban, David Levandowski, Scot Ellis, Mike Colino. Dorms/ 144 / Dorms ► �PRIAPUS Row 1: "Mom." Row 2: Steve "Skeleton" Griffiths, Don Mencl, Bob Lashock, Mario Silvestri. Row 3 : Jeff Surovi, Dan Schilling, "F.E." Row 4: Cheryl, John Rainieri, Scott "J-Boy" Halperin, Wilbur McCann, "Dave," " Serious Sheep," Raef Fahmy, "Everett Dirksen," Gary " Floyd Turbo" Treven, "Christmas Chicken, " Doug Fahringer, Bob Nagle. Row 5: lmran Abu, Ghannam, Dave Yaron, Paul Oesterreich. DIRKSEN Row 1: Tony Kubasak , John Werez , Val Naramo, Ray Alluni, Tom Mendez, Stacks Omana, Chris Dare, unknown. Row 2: Paul Hockman, Jim Simon, Mike Carr , Dave Frey, Jim Forgione, Dave Albano, Cooney Hockenberry, Beef Scaliti, Jug Marshall, Jim Worthington, J ack Delfeno, Bob Morehead, Drew Wilkens. )orms Dorms / 147 �II I. 11.. COLONELS Bottom: Chris Woolverton (RA), Suspended: Jeff Hockenbury. L-R: Larry McMullen, Ed Williams, Bill Cummings, John Watro, Mike Shortell, John Luongo and Tutor, Bob Weisbrod, John Letteri, John Moran, Kurt Tietjen, Jim Lynch, John Stich, Guy Whalon, Pat Antonecchia, Dave Hughes, Chris Condie, Ray Boudreau, Marcel Esqueu, Curt Kuntz, Bob Gunderson. Absent With Leave: Scott Bruggeworth, John Ogrodnick, Dave Fife, Andy Teless, Dave Hirko, Jamie Rutherford, Howle Hammel. DIAZ Row 1: Scot Ellis, Mike Rasingano, Mark Adrian, Jim Rudy, Mike Wolf. Row 2 : unknown, Stan Kaman , George, Ralph Pringle . Row 3: John, Scott Rudolph, Steve Sharpnek, Dan Talenni, Bob Botell, unknown , Mark Baretella, unknown. Row 4 : unknown, Chris Rexer, John Proach. I/ Dorms Dorms/ 149 �GRISSOM Row 1: Frank Scutch, Chuck Sherman, RA, Marshall Hurlbert, Ed Salley, Mike Sopko, Mark Radzewich. Row 2 : Tim Page, Jody Hutson, Andre Morgan, Rob Sparks, Paul McCabe. Row 3: Dave Talenti, Dave Foster, Dan McNulty, Bill Ronca, Don Talenti. Missing: Greg Pypiuk, Chris Henry, Gene Nosovich, Chris Miley, Jerry O'Neil, Roger Heffington, Joe Loposky, Bob Murnin, Kevin McGovern. WEBSTER Row 1: Phil Abremson , Mike Benyo, John Keating, RA, Blake Batterson, George Ritz. Row 2: Paul Gionannizzo, John Klauder, Bill Paletski, Bob Kaallinger, Joe Seproshy, Jim Baisich, Sean Harney, Jeff Kasick, Kevin Romako, Ian Smith, Brian Ufberg. Missing: Bob Antonelli, Kevin Coleman. orms Dorms / 151 �STERLING Members: Ken Avery, RA, David Brink, Paul Yablonsky, Chris Pearson, Mike Tsivin, Scot Lefebre, John Wade, Ed Kenneloy, Jim Ho, Bill D' Addato, Bill Troulline, Jim McCawelly, Rob Doty, John Ackerman, John Herrin, Brian Murray, John Stachacz, Jim Volpe, Craig Kopetze, John Sikra, Tim Woolverton, Bob Lewis, RA. Missing: Dave Scopelitti, Al Mucilli, Martin Storbeck, John Sparks, Al Wirkman, Stewart Hall, Bill Rodgers, Pat Domiani. SLOCUM Row 1: Sandy Bartels, Sue Belski, Debbie Becker, Candy Marshall, Leigh Major, Lynn Lovell , Tawny Rushoe. Row 2: Barb Young, Debbie Solowe , Terri Perri, Lisa Warden, Maureen McDermott. Row 3 : Donna Stegonshek, Alison Sohmer, Helen Hine, Gloria Kovatch . Row 4: Naomi Harris, Chris Gruber, Kathy Swick . Row 5: Tracy McElroy, Stacey Liman. Row 6: Karen Kleckner. / Dorms Dorms/ 153 �STERLING Members : Ken Avery, RA, David Brink, Paul Yablonsky, Chris Pearson, Mike Tsivin, Scot Lefebre, John Wade, Ed Kenneloy, Jim Ho, Bill D'Addato, Bill Troulline, Jim McCawelly, Rob Doty, John Ackerman, John Herrin, Brian Murray, John Stachacz, Jim Volpe, Craig Kopetze, John Sikra, Tim Woolverton, Bob Lewis, RA. Missing: Dave Scopelitti, Al Mucilli, Martin Storbeck, John Sparks, Al Wirkman, Stewart Hall, Bill Rodgers, Pat Domiani. SLOCUM Row 1: Sandy Bartels, Sue Belski, Debbie Becker, Candy Marshall, Leigh Major, Lynn Lovell, Tawny Rushoe. Row 2: Barb Young, Debbie Solowe, Terri Perri, Lisa Warden, Maureen McDermott . Row 3: Donna Stegonshek, Alison Sohmer, Helen Hine, Gloria Kovatch. Row 4: Naomi Harris, Chris Gruber, Kathy Swick. Row 5: Tracy McElroy, Stacey Liman. Row 6 : Karen Kleckner. 152 / Dorms �ms HOTEL STERLING THIRD FLOOR L-R: Jeff Lovejoy, Altaf Khan, Dan Gedout, Dina K. Campbell, Naomi Morton, Patricia Polps, Mike Javer, Mary Ann Gilloti, Maria Kuhenbacher, Rich Dwyer, Vinci Spazzinni. HOTEL STERLING F~~~: Members: Dick Boyer, Clark Hockenberry, Steve Porinchak, Tom Rowen, Fred Gerhard, Trish, Jackie, Bruce Boxer, Ed Delzio, Marcello Guimeres, Arty Yereshevski, Brain Spino, Ken Lavin, Mickey Pristas, Bill Kinsley, Mark Murohy, Mike McKenna, Tom Syzik, Fred " Johnnie" Daniele, Joe McFadden, Mike Oates, Mike Garvin. Dorms / 155 �HOTEL STERLING Row 1: Cindy Roth, Sandy Buttone. Row 2: Anne Balliet, Kathy Trakezanski, Denise Banko, Anne Harlerman. Row 3 : Leslie Hanafin, Diane Haberkern, Tracey Day. HOTEL STERLING FIFTH FLOOR Members: Chris De Four, Pat Walsh, Eric Hornet, Dan Haleva, Barry, Dave Burak, Jay Schaffer, Dan Bonofacia, John Weiss , Paul Dogherty, Joe Kling, Jim Schieffer, Joe Serniach, Chris S!oane, Brad Stanton, Bill, Chris Fellin. 156 / Dorm s SIXTH FLOOR �HOTEL STERLING SEVENTH FLOOR REGif~TION Row 1: Jeanne White, Sharon Michner, Betty Petrucci, Ellen Doty . Row 2: Ann Marie Romanovitch, Nancy Ginter, Ellen McDermit, Sue Maier, Cathy Schafer, Siena Shields, Anne Crossin, Sue Walsh. Row 3 : Sylvia Yanik, Kay Potter, Marian Karmilowicz, Kathleen Roach, Tammy Wagner, Naomi Young, Jeanne Basta. Row 4: Sandy Izaks, Denise DeAngelo, Helen Kowalski. STURDEVANT Members: Tim Williams, Mike Azure, Chris Dufour, Jim Hancharick, Mark Coletrella, Chuck Wilk, "Al, " Steve Thomas, Joe McFadden, Harry Dewey, Joe Liresey, Dave Callas, Paul O'Leary, Brain Young, Dan Arch . Dorms / 159 : / Dorms �I WALLER Row 1: Cindy Borham, Debbie Vogo , Melanie Russo, Karen Anderson, Betsy Boughart, Jo Anne Gismondi, RA, Dani Baum. Row 2: Joann Majors, Mary Anne Fedor, Jessie Kwiakowski, Sue Palmer, Sue Luckey, Sue Laudeman, Sue Fox. Row 3 : Lisa Sandler, Carol Cigarski, Danelle Scaran, Janet Sharkey, RA, Maggie Quinkin, Carrie Walters . Row 4 : Connie Zelinski, Judy Lathrop, Lori Heatherington, Lor Martin, Alex Bancroft, Hope Jones. Row 5 : Barb Karpatch, Mary Beth Zuvitch, Tammy Jones, Donna Kresock, Trish Crogan, Jeanne Murphy . SULLIVAN Row 1: Janie Hibbler , Julie Allsopp, Carol Discavage . Row 2: Janette Watts, Tracey Rielly, Allyson Blodgett, Lori Cashour, Marriann Scicchita no , Jackie Brown , Donna Newlin , Maria Dubiansky, Lisa Kopczynskie, Brenda Walker , Betty Rose Dogherty , Mary Beth Holiday, Kristy Barr, Lisa Klechner . 160 / Dorms �"THE BEST OF WILKES" Best restaurant - Hattie's Best place to walk - the dike Best place to jog - Kirby Park Best most-expensive beer - Heineken WEISS Best least-expensive beer - Stegmaier Best pizza - Frank's Best place for indigestion - the Caf Best Colonette - Kim Smith Best Colonel - Mark Popple Best Soap - G.H. Best couple - Luke and Laura Best TV show - Dynasty Best bar - Carey Inn Best off-campus parties - 3 Terrace St. Best place to study - SLC Best place to socialize - the Library Best dorm parties - Sturdevant Best name for the new dorm - New Dorm Best Day for Happy Hour - anyday Best day of the year - Graduation Best place to spend four years - King's Best fast food - Allen's Subs Row 1: Jean Colanna, Kathy Morykon, Chris Lain, Sharon Martins, Janine Tucker, Karen Ahlefeld, Patty Puglise, Martha Mazzitelli, Leslie Schoenstein, Lisa Fiorentine, Monica Tombosco. Row 2: Linda Woods, Maribeth Vernola, Karen Haring, Pat Adams, Mary Kutz, Amber Marszalek, Sue Loveitt. Best place to cut class - Student Center Best video game - Pac-Man Best preppy couple - Nancy and Howie Best class - Tuesday and Thursday 11-1 Best place to spend spring break - Ft. Lauderdale, Florida 162 / Dorms �CLUBS �ACCOUNTING AND BUSINESS AMNICOLA -' Row 1: Michele Capolarella, Linda McCarthy, Mary Jo Sagliocco, Judy Solack. Row 2: Theodore Engel (Advisor), Kirk Forman, Maurita Gris , unknown, Karen Cavanaugh, Heidi Schmidt, Lynn Sherman, Beth Ann Ashton , Kim Bedford , Joe Laub, unknown , Steve Speck, William Moran (Advisor). Top to Bottom: Richard A. Fuller (Advisor), Larry Corona, Scott Ellis, Gina Scazzaro, Michele Bandola, Nancy Baird, Sandy Izaks, Cary Thompson, Arnold Toscano. Row 1: Rosemary Marchese, Elizabeth Collins, George Siles, (Director). Row 2: Linda Smith, Lisa Carini, Susan Vespico, Adrianne Church, Mary Ann Greene, Carol Buchman. ACT 101 166 / Clubs �BARBELL BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY 1: Dennis Wenders, Steve Reio, Leo Orlandiny, Wortley, Chuck Sherman. Row 2: Mike Sopko, Mencl , Bob Juliano, Dan Custello, John Stachacz, k Scutch, Doug Billing, Larry Corona, Rob hak. Row 1: Frank Turoli, Ed Stahoviack, Steve Bohac, Lisa Romininski, Annie Pastc-rella, Janice Fegley, Jerome Nachlis. Row 2: Jerry Malti, Lon Campanella, Vince Paul Boyer, Mike Shortell, Betsy, Mary Ellen Judge. Row 3: Len Kachumba, Chris Woolverton, Bob Piavis, Dave Hirko, John Ogrodnick, Missy Bauzon, Lou Ann Koeur, Sue Barber, John Knapich, Kathy . Row 1: Mark James, Doug Fahringer, Norma Schulman (Advisor), Donna Nitka, Steve Thomas, Lisa Cobb. Row 2: John Finn, Lisa Gurka, Mary Kay Pogar, Amy Elias, Ellen Van Riper . Row 1: Unknown, Mike Azure, Brian Upberg, Ellen Schleman, Ken Avery, Shelly Urban, Laura Donowsky, Lisa Warden , Nancy Swain. Row 2: Mary Monsieur, Sue Wenslow, Neil Pawlush, Dave Varon, Dan Batzel. Row 3 : Rob Doty, Gene Chikowski, William McCann, Raef Fahmy, John Proch. BEACON I Clubs CHEMICAL SOCIETY Clubs/ 169 �BARBELL BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY Row 1: Dennis Wenders, Steve Reio , Leo Orlandiny , Bill Wortley, Chuck Sherman. Row 2: Mike Sopko, Don Mencl, Bob Juliano, Dan Custello, John Stachacz, Frank Scutch , Doug Billing, Larry Corona, Rob Ferchak. Row 1: Frank Turoli , Ed Stahoviack , Steve Bohac, Lisa Romininski, Annie PastC'sella Jerome Nachlis. Row 2: Jerry Matti, Lon Camponella, Vince Paul Boyer, Mike Short Ellen Judge . Row 3: Len Kachumba, Chris Woolverton , Bob Piavis, Dave Hirko, John ( Bauzon , Lou Ann Koeur, Sue Barber, John Knapich, Kathy . Row 1: Mark James , Doug Fahringer, Norma Schulman (Advisor) , Donna Nitka , Steve Thomas, Lisa Cobb. Row 2: John Finn, Lisa Gurka, Mary Kay Pogar, Amy Elias, Ellen Van Riper. Row 1: Unknown, Mike Azure, Brian Upberg , Ellen Schleman, Ken Avery, Shell Donowsk y, Lisa Warden, Nancy Swain. Row 2: Mary Monsieur, Sue Wenslow, Nei Varon , Dan Batzel. Row 3 : Rob Doty, Gene Chikowski, William McCann, Raef Fahmy, , BEACON 168 / Clubs CHEMICAL SOCIETY • �CLASS OF 1982 CLASS OF 1984 Raef Fahmy, Ed Williams, Karen Ahlefeld , Doug Fahringer. Seated: Maureen Connoly, Sue Palmer. Standing: Bruce Williams, Jeff Suroui. I Mark Janicyek , Cindy Roth, Maggie Quin( Mike Shortell. CLASS OF 1985 170 / Clubs �CLASS OF 1982 CLASS OF 1984 Raef Fahmy, Ed Williams, Karen Ahlefeld , Doug Fahringer. ,ted: Maureen Connoly, Sue Palmer. Standing: Bruce aiams, Jeff Suroui. Mark Janicyek, Cindy Roth, Maggie Quinlan, Mike Shortell. CLASS OF 1985 Clubs/ 171 �COMMUTER COUNCIL COPUS \ \ev Rothery , Nancy Bowanko, Joe Knox, Peggy Butchkavitz, Mary ge , Ed Stachowiak. Row 2: Art Hoover (Advisor), unknown, Andrea, tlinoski , unknown , Leonard Kauchemba, Dave Brown, Vince Capknown, unknown , unknown , Bill Newhart. Harry Dewey, Joe Horrox, Carl Kadke, Naomi Harris, Renee Popeck, Mike Burnstein. ,mes Campanella, John Koch (Adona Long, Richard Zaykoski. Row chock, Carol Hagen, Kathy Keller, yozewsk i, Tom Jones , Judi :, Joan Thomas, Donna Mazaika , verton . Row 3. Tim Bahorik , E. J _ !ow 4: Liz Nevin, Donna Leco, Sue '11 Dr. Kinney (Advisor), Darryl Lewis, Unknown , Unknown, Annette Winski, Fred Deets, Mary Beth Zuvich , Darlene Schaffer, Melany Russo, Danielle Scaran. Davis . COMPUTER SCIENCE bs DEBATE UNION Cl~bs / 173 �COMMUTER COUNCIL COPUS Row I: Bev Rothery , Nancy Bowanko, Joe Knox , Peggy Butchkavitz, Mary Ellen Judge, Ed Stachowiak. Row 2: Art Hoover (Advisor), unknown , Andrea , David Kalinoski, unknown, Leonard Kauchemba , Dave Brown, Vince Cappellini , unknown , unknown , unknown , Bill Newhart. Harry Dewey, Joe Hon Naomi Harris, Renee Burnstein . Row I : James Campanella, John Koch (Advisor) , Donna Long, Richard Zaykoski. Row 2 : Joy Vilchock, Carol Hagen, Ka thy Keller, Judy Ryozewski , Tom Jones , Judi Mikolaicik, Joan Thomas, Donna Mazaika , Tim Woolverton. Row 3 : Tim Bahorik, E. J . Plesnar. Row 4: Liz Nevin , Donna Leco, Sue Baues, Tim Davis. Dr. Kinney (Advisor), Unknown , Unknown, , Fred Deets, Mary Beth Schaffer, Melany R Scaran. COMPUTER SCIENCE 172 / Clubs DEBATE UNION �EARTH AND ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES ENGINEERING Row 1: Myron Slota, Lee Elchak, John Bear zo, Camille Rowlands , Ed Miskiel , Joe Du gomery, Debbie Bligh, Gary Willets , Bill Nunemacher, John Owens, Mike Sopko Zaykoski, Mike Kolioce, Steve Griffiths, Dennis Hatch, Jennifer Soltis, Dan Pierson ton, David Hottenslein, Tom Brogan, Mik, E. Zolil, Ed Wise. Row 3 : Rich Zaykoskl, Frank Scutch, Gary Treyen, Clark Hockenb Ed Czeck, Bob Shiskowskl. Row 4 : Rich Keller, Joe Dill , Dave Thomas, Jim Bacho. Row l : Dr. Berryman (Advisor) , Andre Morgan , Joanne Majors, Don Whitehead , Jim Dietz. Row 2: Marianne Dettore, Evelyn Donall , Roger Hadsall, Barry Lambert , Mike Cook, John O'Marra. Row 1: Henry Long, Lynn Taylor, Carol Jerrytone, Justine Johnson, Allan Maxwell (Advisor), Nancy Baird, Barbara Metroka, Terry McCoog. Row 2: Ann Stevens, Joe Larnerd, Noreen Seward, Donna Mazaika. I Row 1: J osie Passeri, Brian Waugh, Karen Grula, William Boyle. Row 2: Janice Trethaway, Karen Buynak , J ulie Simmons, Carol Lee Grobe , Sharon De Remer, Vicki Smith , Elaine Puzio. Row 3: Edwin Johnson (Ad visor), Dale Smith. EDUCATION 174 / Clubs FINE ARTS �EARTH AND ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES ENGINEERING Row 1: Myron Slota, Lee Elchak, John Bear, Paul Giovinazzo, Camille Rowlands, Ed Miskiel, Joe Dupre, Sue Montgomery, Debbie Bligh, Gary Willets, Bill Dempski, Kirk Nunemacher, John Owens, Mike Sopko. Row 2: Jim Zaykoski, Mike Kolioce, Steve Griffiths, Bob Macintyre, Dennis Hatch, Jennifer Soltis, Dan Pierson, Tim Woolverton, David Hottenstein, Tom Brogan, Mike Zwiebel, John E. Zolii, Ed Wise. Row 3: Rich Zaykoski, Jerry O'Hara, Frank Scutch, Gary Treyen, Clark Hockenberry, Ed Salley, Ed Czeck, Bob Shiskowski. Row 4 : Rich Hartman, Scott Keller, Joe Dill, Dave Thomas, Jim Bacho. Row 1: Dr. Berryman (Advisor), Andre Morgan, Joanne Majors, Don Whitehead, Jim Dietz. Row 2: Marianne Dettore, Evelyn Donall, Roger Hadsall, Barry Lambert, Mike Cook, John O' Marra. Row 1: Henry Long, Lynn Taylor, Carol Jerrytone, Justine Johnson, Allan Maxwell (Advisor), Nancy Baird, Barbara Metroka, Terry McCoog. Row 2: Ann Stevens, Joe Larnerd, Noreen Seward, Donna Mazaika. ie Passeri, Brian Waugh, Karen Grula, 1le. Row 2: Janice Trethaway, Karen e Simmons, Carol Lee Grobe, Sharon De <i Smith, Elaine Puzio. Row 3: Edwin visor), Dale Smith. EDUCATION FINE ARTS Clubs/ 175 �FIRST AID HISTORY Row 1: Keith Sands, Dan Cuscela, Mark Barettella. Row 2 : Ron Piskel, Cindy Bonham, Tawn Rushoe, Dolores Sheehan, Doreen Shaefer, Diane Shoch, Sue Coldren, Kathy Whitney, Gregg Culp, Tom Dziak. Row 3: Tom Phillips, Gregg Pypluk, Bart Matson, Tim Page, Mark Murin, Pat Dwyer, Mark Radziewicz, Sue Silfee, John O'Mara, John Longobardo, Kevin Romanko. Clark Smith, Dave Murphy, Dom Augustine, Fred Krome , Jan Draus, Greg Jones. Row 1: Susie, Bev, Cathy, Marie, Lynn, Ann, Amy, Jeannie, Vija, Rick Hartman, Tom Mitchell, unknown. Row 2 : Debbie Vogt, Dean Ralston, Kathy Shaeffer, Kathleen Roche, Dennise, Kay Potter, Marlon Carmelawicz. Row 3: Tim Dillon , Ruth McDermott, Sandy, Jason, Tim, Lisa Bellue!, Vicki, Katji, Joanne Magers, Sienna Shields, Patty, Jill Dewald, Bob Bruggeworth, Joanne Gesmundi, Tim Ryan . Row 4: Bob Larry Moyer, Pete Cremer, Greg Marshall, Paul Scalittl, Maureen Connolly , Janie, Mike Gould, Gary, Chris Lain, Joey, Paul Giovanazzo. Row 1: Tom Stevens, Dave Szczepanski, Mark Ungarski, Dave Benis, Paul Szczepanski, Ray Twillinger, Loris Lepri. Row 2 : Blake Batterson, Tom B., C. Mitchell, John Philips, Rick Ungarski , George Koptchko. FRIENDS FOREVER HOCKEY I 176 / Clubs Cit �HUMAN SERVICES I.E.E.E. \ Row 1: Lee Elchak, Paul Giovlnauo, Ed Mlsklel, Joe Dupre, Sue Montgomery, Gary Willets, Bill Dempski, Kirk Nunemacher, John Owens, Mike Sopko, Myron Slota. Row 2: Steve Griffiths, Bob Macintyre, Dennis Hatch, Jennifer Soltis, Dan Pierson, Tim Woolverton , David Hottensteln, Tom Brogan, Mike Zwieber, John E. Zolil. Row 3: Rich Zaykoski, Jerry O' Hara, Frank Scutch, Gary Treven, Clark Hockenbury, Ed "Chickenman" Salley, Ed Czeck, Bob Shiskowskl. unknown, Adrian Pristis, Mark 1, Frank Pape , unknown , unknown, ne . Row 2: unknown, unknown, !vestry, Jack Preter, Jeff Wagner, , Ralph Pringle, unknown , Mark Don Wolfrom, Cindy Casper, Bill Stacey Lipman, Marge Le Blanc, Kopeck. Row 2: Mary Coates, Russo, Naomi Harris, Kim Hugo, cur, Sandy Bartels, Jean Adams. Mary Rauschmayer , Carol 3e, Sue Haverella, Kathy Hyde, mith, Ed Chaffee, Paul Adams. Row Kutz, Mike Bennet, Leslie Schoen1dy Bankowski, Missy Hamil, John :irk Forman. Row 5: Todd Hogan, ,l prine , Scott McGrath. ~ow l: Debbie Kramer, Shaune Evans, Sue Walsh, Dee Wilson, Helen Hine. Row 2: Jim Campenella, Sue Silfee, Theresa Tyler, Tawney Rushoe , Carol Morgansteln, Evelyn Donall. Row 3 : Dave rehotsky, Joe Degenhart, Carl Eby, Sean Karney , Doug Norford, Joe O'Day, Ted Mitchell, Mike Cole. I.R.H.C. lubs INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Clubs/ 179 �HUMAN SERVICES I.E.E.E. Row 1: Lee Elchak, Paul ( Miskiel, Joe Dupre, Sue Mon Willets, Bill Dempski, Kirk John Owens, Mike Sopko, My 2: Steve Griffiths, Bob Mac Hatch, Jennifer Soltis, Dan Woolverton, David Hott< Broga n, Mike Zwteber, John I Rich Zaykoski, Jerry O'Hara Gary Treven, Clark Ho "Chickenman" Sa lley, Ed Shiskowski. Row 1: unknown, Adrian Pristis, Mark Barettella, Frank Pape, unknown , unknown, Chris Lane. Row 2: unknown, unknown, Mario Sylvestry, Jack Preter, Jeff Wagner, unknown , Ralph Pringle, unknown, Mark Kutz. Row 1: Don Wolfrom , Cindy Casper, Bill Lourie, Stacey Lipman, Marge Le Blanc, Gloria Kopeck . Row 2: Mary Coates, Melanie Russo, Naomi Harris, Kim Hugo, Lori Kocur, Sandy Bartels, Jean Adams. Row 3: Mary Rauschmayer , Carol Discavage, Sue Haverella, Kathy Hyde, Karen Smith, Ed Chaffee, Paul Adams. Row 4: Mary Kutz, Mike Bennet, Leslie Schoenstein, Judy Bankowski, Missy Hamil, John Sikra, Kirk Forman . Row 5 : Todd Hogan, Scott Halprine, Scott McGrath. Row l · Debbie Kramer, Shaune Evans, Sue Walsh, Dee Wilson, Helen Hine. Row 2 : Jim Campenella, Sue Silfee, Theresa Tyler, Tawney Rushoe, Carol Morganstein, Evelyn Donall . Row 3: Dave Orehotsky, Joe Degenhart, Carl Eby, Sean Karney , Doug Norford, Joe O 'Day, Ted Mitchell, Mike Cole . I.R.H.C. 178 / Clubs INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP �MATH PHOTOGRAPHY \ hy Keller, Judy Rydzewski, Dr. Wong >onna Long. Row 2: Tim Bahorik, Joy :::arol Hagen, Judi Mikolaicik, Joan •onna Mazaika. Row 3: Tom Jones, ,panella, Liz Nevin, Sue Banos, Donna )a vis. Mark Stavish, Paul McCabe, Judy Rydjewskl, Steve Thomas, Joe Lamerd. From Bottom: Randy Perry, Marcie Nester, Mike Williams, Susan Luckey, Joe Liscosky, Mark Mrozinski , Betsy Hornberger, Beverly Perry, Pam Samuelson, Tony Kubasek , Phil loanna, Bob Wheatley, Stephen Dirocco, Joe Loposky, Paul Oesterrelc , Pam Bricker, Tracy Thiel, Jim Urban, Carrie Walters, Mike Pryor, Betsy Bourgault, Daniel Long , Annette Anderson, Jeannette Watts, Ross Reynolds, Ron Grise. Row 1: Stanley Pacata, Carol Markeey , Greg Price, Ctndy Wirkman, Paul Szczepanski, John Phillips, Toni Baktiar. Row 2: Chris Laver, David Placer, Dan Talent!, Dave Szczepanski, Dennis Wenders, Bob Marcin. M.E.N.C. PHYSICS Clubs/ 181 �PHOTOGRAPHY MATH Row 1: Kathy Keller, Judy Rydzewski, Dr. Wong (Advisor), Donna Long. Row 2: Tim Bahorik, Joy Vilchock , Carol Hagen, Judi Mikolaicik, Joan Thomas, Donna Mazaika. Row 3 : Tom Jones, James Campanella, Liz Nevin , Sue Banos, Donna Leco, Tim Davis. Mark Stavish, Paul Mc< jewskl, Steve Thomas, J04 From Bottom : Randy Perry, Marcie Nester, Mike Williams, Susan Luckey , Joe Liscosky, Mark Mrozinski, Betsy Hornberger, Beverly Perry, Pam Samuelson, Tony Kubasek, Phil loanna, Bob Wheatley, Stephen Dirocco, Joe Loposky, Paul Oesterreic, Pam Bricker, Tracy Thiel, Jim Urban, Carrie Walters, Mike Pryor, Betsy Bourgault, Daniel Long, Annette Anderson, Jeannette Watts, Ross Reynolds, Ron Grise. Row 1: Stanley PaCAta, Carol Markeey, Greg Price, Cindy Wlrkman, Paul Szczepanski, John Phllllps, Toni Baktiar. Row 2: Chris Laver, David Placer, Dan Talentl, Dave Szczepanski, Dennis Wenders, Bob Marcin. M.E.N.C. JI 180 / Clubs PHYSICS �• POLAR BEAR PSI CHI Row 1: Mark Clifford, John Keating, James Forgiane, Rob Doty, Dan Cuscela, Jim Ruddy, Ivan Shidlovsky, Karen Jankiewicz, Ed Delzio, Sue Hemmei, Forrest Handweik, Ed Pashinsky, Sue Palmer, Mike Rescigno, Ken Avery , Donny Burch. Row 1: Sue Tomalis, Gabe Varsanyi. Row 2: Mike Fink, unknown, Annette Jacek. Row 3: unknown, John Sweeney, Alvin Bauman. Steve Urbanski , Eileen Cashak, Chuck Dennis, Carol Smithe, Renee Popeck, Dr. Freysinger (Advisor), J oe Horrox, Dave Foster, Bill Kinsley , Ed Chaffee. Row 1: Rennie Brobst, Donna George, Lisa Sandler, Sue Havrilla. Row 2: Mike Fink, Sue Tomalls, Chris Woolverton, Steffanie Guise Wychock, Ralph Pringle , Bill Foot. Row 3: Dr. Bohlander (Advisor), Sandy Hardegen, Gabe Varsanyl. POLITICAL SCIENCE PSYCHOLOGY Clubs/ 183 ,h �STUDENT CENTERBOARD ROTC \ Naomi Harris, Rick Nicklewski , Keith Saunders, Dave Nazarek, 1rch, Mike Sopko, Bill Wertly, Mike Bernstein . Row 2: Kristen Mc, Pete Wydra , Bob Pfau, Leslie Saxe, John McCarthy, Tina y, Paul Boyer, Dave Keiser, Bob Murnin, Marie Michael. Row 3: Yackiel, Jackie Beneker, Lisa Lake, Rich Montgomery, Darleen Maryann Urban, Bill Trautwein, Jay Sweeney, Ed Sorbelli, Sue •Iii. Row 4: Paul Stiner , Amy Lee, Laura Chriton, Steve Ward, Bill d, John Holly, Al Sunday, Brian Spino. Row 5 : Al Yefko , Barry I, Barry Orbinatli, Don Donafry, Pauline Strohl, Mike Varsanyi, Joe a, John Kazanecki , Steve Smith. Row 6: Jeff Evans, Sandy Spring, Foster, Karen Moore , Steve Kovak , David Brozzena, Tim Ryan, Villets . Row 7: Randy Rompola , unknown , Gene Wachowski, Joe IWeiss . Row 1: Ralph Pringle, Jim Volpi, Peg Butchkavltz, Raul Gochez. Row 2: Rob Doty, Cindy Wirkman, Joanne Rice, Jay Tucker. Row 1: Elaine Kuchusky, John McDowell, Ralph Pringle, Dan Falentl. Row 2: Rob Doty, Ellen McDermott, Joanne Magers, Cindy Bonham, Chris Lain. Row 3: Lisa Howes, Debbie Vogt, Keith Sands, Gene Chlcowskl, Raef Fahmy. allucci , Mike Baretella, Nancy Considine, Tom Rooney . SPANISH Clubs STUDENT GOVERNMENT . Clubs/ 185 �ROTC Row I : Naomi Harris, Rick Nicklewski, Keith Saunders, Dave Nazarek, Don Burch, Mike Sopko, Bill Wertly, Mike Bernstein . Row 2 : Kristen Mc Carthy , Pete Wydra, Bob Pfau, Leslie Saxe, John McCarthy , Tina Charney , Paul Boyer, Dave Keiser, Bob Murnin , Marie Michael. Row 3: Karen Yackiel, Jackie Beneker, Lisa Loke, Rich Montgomery , Darleen Moga , Maryann Urban , Bill Troutwein , Jay Sweeney, Ed Sorbelli, Sue Caporelli. Row 4: Paul Stiner, Amy Lee , Laura Chriton, Steve Ward , Bill Bernard, John Holly, Al Sunday , Brian Spino. Row 5 : Al Yefko, Barry Sebring, Barry Orbinatti, Don Donafry , Pauline Strohl, Mike Varsanyi , Joe Chimola, John Kazanecki , Steve Smith. Row 6: Jeff Evans, Sandy Spring, David Foster, Karen Moore, Steve Kovak, David Bro22ena , Tim Ryan, Gary Willets . Row 7: Randy Rompola , unknown, Gene Wachowski , Joe Dill , Ed Weiss STUDENT CENTER BOARD Row 1: Ralph Pringle, Jim Volpi, Peg Butchkavltz, Raul Gochez . Row 2 : Rob Doty, Cindy Wlrkman, Joanne Rice, Jay Tucker. Row 1: Elaine Kuchusky, John McDowe Dan Falentl. Row 2 : Rob Doty, Ellen Mc Magers, Cindy Bonham, Chris Lain . Ro, Debbie Vogt , Keith Sands, Gene Chlcows~ Lisa Bellucci, Mike Baretella, Nancy Considine , Tom Rooney. SPANISH 184 / Clubs STUDENT GOVERNMENT �T.D.R. WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES ASSOC. Marlene Brush, Maurita Gries, Mary Jo Sagliocco, Judy Solack, Mary Ann Dorman. Donna Krappa, Maurita Gries, Megan Smith, Suzanne Ulitchney, Patty Crane, Connie Zelinski. Row 1: Jim Grobluskey, Ted Mitchell, Arthur Yaroshefsky, Chris Rexer, Darryl Lewis, Tom Fleig, Mark James, Chris Sallus. Row 2: Bob Cochran, John Kelley, George Saba, Donna Krappa, Stanley Ray , Mark Thomas, Bernie Martz, Bill Lugeono, Andy Melhashick, Darlene Schaeffer, Patty Fisher, Joe Mamorian. Jennifer Soltis, Camille Rowlands, Sue Montgomery, Deb• bie Bligh . WCLHRADIO 186 / Clubs ENGINEERING �SPORTS Sports / 189 �The Wilkes College football team suffered through its worst season in history with a 0-9 record. Veteran coach Rollie Schmidt resigned following the season after 20 years as head mentor for the Colonels_ Senior Tony Madden was named offensive MVP while senior linebacker Mike Azure took the defensive MVP award_ Wilkes will be coached by Bill Unsworth next season. ,ports WC Opponent 19 41 0 0 35 7 18 38 33 46 20 12 MAC: 0-7 0 7 13 15 0 48 Upsala Lycoming Susquehanna Trenton State Juniata Delaware Valley Johns Hopkins FDU Madison Albright Overall record 0-9 Sports/ 191 �r The Wilkes College women's tennis team went 4-9 under first-year coach Dave Chorba. The four wins were more than the total of the last three seasons (3-33) . For the second straight year the MVP went to sophomore, Cathy Price. WC Opponent 4 s 0 9 8 0 1 9 0 0 9 0 9 0 9 9 1 9 0 7 2 92 / Sports 0 9 s 3 King's Scranton Lock Haven St. Upsala Bloomsburg St. Scranton Baptist Bible Marywood Misericordia Lycoming Mansfield East Stroudsburg King's Sports / 193 �The Wilkes College soccer team, under coach Ernesto Lopez, in his final year, went 0-14 for its tenth straight losing season . Wilkes is 8-64-2 over the past four seasons. MVP went to Scott Lefevbre . WC 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 1 1 1 2 I / Spo rts Opponent 10 3 5 5 5 4 11 9 8 8 9 9 3 Scranton Upsala FDU Madison Muhlenburg Lycoming Juniata Moravian Elizabethtown Albright Susquehana Baptists Bible Bloomsburg State Delaware Valley 4 King's Overall record 0-14 Sports/ 195 �WC 3 1 The Wilkes College field hockey team went 5-63 for the first losing season in 18 years. Coached by Gay Meyers, the ladies were 4-2-1 in MAC play and advanced to league playoffs for the third straight year. The team was led by leading scorer and AllMAC player Diane Hall. Hall was the offensive MVP for the second straight year and Linda Dayer was defensive MVP. 3 5 1 1 2 4 5 2 2 2 1 Opponent 0 0 1 Elizabethtown East Stroudsburg Albright O Misericordia 1 U. of Pittsburgh 0 Bloomsburg St. 1 Mary wood 0 F.D.U. O Lycoming 2 Delaware Valley O Susquehana U. 2 Bucknell U. O U. of Scranton Overall record 5-6-3 Sports / 197 / Sports 0 �WC The Wilkes College women's volleyball team, coached by Doris Saracino, enjoyed a fine 12-5 regular season but went 0-3 in MAC tourney and 0-9 in the other tournaments to finish with a 12-17 overall slate . Offensive MVP went to Ellen Van Riper while Cathy Dudick was defensive MVP and All-MAC all-stars. 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 0 3 Opponent 3 0 3 1 2 0 1 0 2 0 0 2 3 3 overall record - 198 / Sports Elizabethtown Upsala Scranton King's Dickinson King's FDUMadison Delaware V. Misericordia L.C.C.C. Penn-St-Lehman Baptist Bible Susquehana Bucknell Moravian Misericordia 12-1 7 Sport, �The Wilkes College cross-country team was coached by first-year mentor Bart Bellairs. Wilkes went 11-7 for its third straight winning season. The MVP award went to senior Ken Pascoe. "Dedicated" award went to outstanding freshman David Levandoski. '.) / Sports WC 17 32 32 26 28 26 28 28 17 25 24 15 27 27 26 37 21 28 Opponent 38 25 24 31 29 33 27 27 39 31 31 49 28 29 29 24 34 27 Elizabethtown Delaware Valley King's Phila . Pharmacy Phila . Textile Scranton King's Muhlenburg Allentown Baptists Bible Phila . Pharmacy Cabrini Lebanon Valley Moravian Albright Susquehana Baptist Bible Scranton The Wilkes men's basketball team was coached by Jim Atherton. In his first year he sent Wilkes to a 13-10 season and advanced them into a special MAC playoff with King's before falling in overtime . The leading scorer was Paul Scalitti who was ranked nationally by NCAA in free-throw shooting. The leading rebounder was Kevin Walker, who also made the 2nd team All-MAC. MVP went to Walker while "Hustling Colonel" award went to junior Greg Hychko . WC 87 64 70 68 50 72 68 57 59 73 56 68 80 55 73 60 49 54 70 67 75 73 64 Opponent 65 54 68 54 61 56 64 54 55 88 58 72 63 57 83 46 51 71 60 72 66 62 67 overall record - Alvernia Misericordia Delaware V. Lycoming East Stroudsburg King's FDU Madison Moravian Albright Scranton Elizabethtown King's Delaware V. Phila. Textile Susquehana Lycoming Muhlenburg Scranton FDU Madison Bloomsburg ST. Phila. Textile Juniata King' s 13-10 Sports/ 201 �202 / Sports - �WC The Wilkes C I went 6-12 b t o lege women's b women's Hol~dacaptured the title ;sk~tball team bounder K· y Tournament I Wilkes Lettertm Sm"th · · · ed by Ieading reurst. Hurst t and leading was th scorer Ch Hm1th was d f . eMVP. team's off ens1ve . MVParlene e ens1ve while . s 76 52 44 82 84 81 56 68 41 55 56 64 73 72 74 52 74 59 Opponenl 73 71 Delaware Valley 63 52 77 96 58 75 88 68 Lafayette Marywood DrewU. Moravian King's Dickinson Albright Elizabethtown 57 87 55 60 73 76 78 47 King's Phila. Textile Susquehana Muhlenburg Lycoming Bloomsburg St. Scranton EaSt Stroudsburg overall record 6-12 Juniata / Sports �Coach B eeae Still 'Pleaaed • w;,&-~a D-.,4.•~ _ ,.. · · \I/An; a T .- f ... ? - 1' • It Sopho~ore Kurt Rowlett (134), Juniors Mark Popple (lsot and Mark Troutman (158) i:ill atlonal Tourn~ ~ was -1 season forwrestling te1 dication of tl :With team State, and Wilkes first t \\'.onder the 1 off with a 1-2 "T- - i.:_ -·tho~ Nelson lost to Randy ~ 011 Iowa State, 6-2. "Lenny ~ time since 1969,. very well," coach Reese sa· a wrestling Allwent up against. so~• outstanding competition. ~ tournament held Mark Popple scored on• last week, Lenny three fastest victories in tl ~ Eastern Cham--nament when he pinm W/ of WUl~am. &: . Rindfu~ of Kentucky in 55 eighth in the nat10n in his opening bout. , The win was Popple s rid class. •--~ All ,le just misseu the year, which ti~ a s_cho LOts •at · 150 after losfor overall victories m t ri's Wes Roper by a Popple also holds the re Kris Rowlette was most dual decisions and 1 'Om the competiti?n meet victories. l his flrSt bout to Tun In his second bout, Pc ·orthern Michigan in pinned by Roger ~ dcla§ . . Oklahoma State tn_ 4:.: EIW A tournament~ ward he lost to Roper, lost the <:hampionship the champion at 158..on ' a 5-2 score. In' the in the Wilkes Open· Mi ~- - - - - - ~ - - - -___.._,.,_4,~<e,~-.--~' . _- ,;-..'T)-~ ft-~ e,o.rl . ,unatio .. ~ -al-tou~ament, he avenged -~~ n h. ponent had a very difficult dr• . I ~..._~~ th~t 10§ by pln,n ~g IS op . explained. ~ - o. , , Kris Rowlette was al • • > ~~ N tnl:26. N lson . ...,_ • .--i - ~ •.,,,, 9ce~ ~~~- In earlier competition, e first period against Sch _<l· ~ -e,~ ·-ted ACC cham_ p_B'!_~Y !:_~:._r nnted. but "he got c!:u rkJames ~as Coa( tea.q We( hav, in. :her nals. ge 300/ will, Sat~ n p. I aces ·E,·_Dnhi ;incet in score 15 straight team poi~~M_arlc Troutman started things ff ~1th • decision at 158. Wil:es· Jumped ahead _for good wit lead. 1ben the fireworks beg, ;Mark Correll came tl w~th_ a pin in 2:13 at 16~ h:eshman Emry Cleek.-In th bout (l7?),_. 1~e Creamer charg~ over ~hman Tim. · dale ~ no . tinie. at all.. ·c r, The scored. a pm in 1:25. - . !n · the battlt; against -; '"':illces took an : early lead with decisions by Kris Roi and Lenny Nelson Kurt ROVI R eeaena . . '. ,. , IBI I I I I I - ~ropped ...,~_ghJin adua . en aJ R .- . .a___ decil150 . . . . . •e ecord To --t a treshmaj Navy JUmor Pat Ryar;i. more powerful and e wrestler,. but Mullivan • • • mum~Kn'. Wilkes College wrestling team tied the school record for most wins with a 19-4 record . The team had the first All-American since 1965 with 142-lb. Lenny Nelson. Mark Popple, 150-lb., set four school records. Coach Reese attained his 300th career coaching win. MVP went to Lenny Nelson; Tim Adams Award went to Billy Dodge. Wilkes was ranked 19th in the Final 'Top 20" National Mat News Poll. I I yvuu-.... . ct WC Opponent 12 23 14 40 41 41 23 40 38 30 19 47 34 16 38 23 19 36 25 19 33 42 45 24 18 24 2 6 12 21 3 15 12 4 10 26 9 18 24 12 18 18 6 0 Lehigh Oregon St. Navy East Stroudsburg Delaware Valle y George Nelson Syracuse Virginia Tech Rutgers Hofstra Temple Messiah S . Connecticut Nebraska W. New England Harvard Penn State St. Lawrence Columbia Army Bucknell Lycoming Franklin and Marshall a. With Universj throu e ,. ., _ ~ Kris I ?Oints. (134), with , ftion, th Y -was # ,o~ 1 ~yrac~se Poppl1 Syn ~~·na'. 15-14 J ....:: __Yt'ent ) . 'I Mark 1 )U - ·~ ,·red ~ . I ' na111e • of - ar ed SQuthem moving .. by E.llen Van Riper h Another One Bites the Dust" pas heel? the theme song of Mark opp es sea1:nn 1,I.:- ·onto· l !pr a qu~dran1 vard, Wilkes Nebraska tean but also picked Alter that C"nlnnal,-· ,.,,....,_ �,.. hth Pl es · £in .-t.-..,n _(IC -~ . ational Tourney Sophomore Kurt Rowlette (134), Juniors Mark Popple. (150), . . andMarkTroutman(l58)altu,.,nt- a.T - ·b) ts ·a forg te1 oft} 1 tl-2 nats. .ge ~incet in R eeaem . . . '. ' . I R I I I I I I I l"-'':'1'._..,, ~--ghlin adU~ ~ ropped a decl, e ft a i •e R ·- . ,--· 150 - . . ecord To,..:_ mu111~11n: a treshma; score 15 straight team poi~bNavy JUmor Pat Ryan. M_ark Troutman started things off more powerful and e . ~1th a decision at .158. Wilkes· wrestler. but Mullfaan • • • . Jumped ahead Jor good wit lead. 1ben the fireworlcs begi Mark Correll came tL, II.> .... c: Q,) . _ £~ .... :.::::'cl -~ ~ ~ W:.lth. a pin in 2:13 at 16';'' c: ·: ~ j "E .· £ &> freshman Emry Cleek.· In th ·- ~; U .c: . ::§.::: ~ - bout (171),.. ,P~e Creamer ~ as bl) ~ ~ '.'S -c charge over lrtshman Tim ~ .S ~ ~ _g ·dale ~ no time -Cr, The Wilkes College wrestling team tied the .. • '"O S t '":f i"' Q,) scored a pin in 1°·25 school record fo r most wins with a 19 -4 record. The it:~ 4.) · - >"" ~ J . . cu .c: 0., .S - n · the battl~ against -· team had the fi rst All-Ame rican since 1965 with ~ ~ -~ >-. "":' 00· c. Wilkes took an : early lead1 142-lb . Lenny Nelson. Mark Popple, 150-1 6., set •-.;c;llll:.,...-f:Q,) h .,C -:: ~ £ =; aJ ,2 wit decisions by .Kris Ro1 fo ur school records . Coach Reese attained his 300th S -i ~ E c: i 8 ~ and Lenny Nelson . .Kurt Ro" career coaching win. MVP went to Lenny Nelson; I .i WC t i -5' ·a -'as 1 as - 12 21 ~Q,)·-c:Q,)11.>i • - I II.> -+---+---+--+--+---,f--~+---1---+- George Nelson Syracuse Virginia Tech Rutgers Hofst ra Temple 3 =; O ·- ... Oregon St. Navy Easl Stroudsburg Delaware Valley 15 12 Messiah S. Connecticut Nebraska W. New England Harvard Penn Stale St. Lawrence Columbia Army Bucknell Lycoming Franklin and 10 26 Tim Adams Award went to Billy Dodge . Wilkes was ranked 19th in the Final " Top 20" National Mat News Poll. 9 18 24 12 18 18 6 0 2 Marshall With 2 Un~ve~j ?Oints, ftion, . th r .w~ throu Kris 1 (134), with , I Popp], Syracuse Syn 1·Bt~ ·na'. 15-14 J ~ "'"!I Mark; )n . ·~ ire~ \ : naie of ·· ar Wi\\te9 Jlll~ Ne\sor- r t,efltl • Karen . atbl::\etes of · nu - · · - a111ed t at tne Reese_said, ad.din~ that .~:ve were nnd&Y. o%nen -san· . and Penn State will be ,_ ._p vear ~u ~o0rir· ........ ) -·· · · J- ,c ·Q,) : .s i . '.s e strongest rivals. J out there with can beat every 1 the veteran mE "I'm always o the · kids work t a lot. They like they like the 1 , know there an :y have to overc m't backed dow ,n our schedti with the exCE State." 15 may be off to a r; but if the gra ~thy, the Colon _ffk; .... . .,,q,:~e~~~~~~e~"J. ----.:.. ·-- Lehigh 2 at an: e cu - - - ;:;._as · s••: ~as~Q,)Jl~,c:i----- -- ~~~~ .c: '1 -= ::r: £ . e Opponent 24 18 24 · most :her C: Nelson lost to Randy ~onraestldedof . . 6 2 "Lenny wr Iowa State, - · 'd "He time since 1969,. 11 " coach Reese sa1 . nas a wrestli"g All- :::tweup against.. so~e very tstanding compet1t1on. h ou le scored one of t e '. tournament held Mark Popp . in the tourlast week, Lenny three fastest victones inned Rick ~ Eastern Cham· ---nament when he p ds ei.y of William & . Rindfuss of Kentucky in 55 secon eighth in the nation in his opening boupt. 1 ' 28th of The win was opp es d rid class. , ___ ..1 Ali e year which ties a school recor ,le . just m~ th ' . . in a season. 1ots ·at 150 after \osri' s ·wes Roper by a for over! ~c\%1tlle records for in. Kris Rowlette.was ::'dual dec~ions and dual ·om the competition meet victories. , \ was In his second bout, Popp e f 1 his fln't bout to Tim by Roger Frisell o •orthern Michigan in ed pinn j 30 After· dcla§, . Oklahoma State in_ .. : : . . lost to Roper' who was EIW A tournament, ward h e r ago lost the .championship the champion~t 158..~:rt8:opp\e_ i a 5-2 score. In' the in the WUkes pen._ •• Reese bad a very difficult draw, ;.;;;aTtou~ament, ~e avenn~ i ~1>' ,oe:; .th "i loss by ptnnl':'g hts oppo . explained. · d i · the ~ro. ~ a ,, Kris Rowlette was abea n 'l>~ ~~· ln 1:26. petition Nelson first period against Schultz, Resse ~e, •~ . ~· In .earlier com B Kerr t "he got caught on two o..~ .-l ~e,~ ·~ted ACC cbam_ p 1!-. . . L---•• nnted • b U .• -.d of the rkJames team .nd :rst t the e i . et ddy �Min: aig1 tin s. mt TUE \101 ayt OU1 ...."'-..., For " "I u,..... u tWa$ J·ust 1..- __ _ __ Wilkes tn'.t just >0th cart h~nded· d East e Reese tembers an en- ate the presenise, · aln that ' • I worried t hat _they there. SIM no ......... ·~ ..l - �·a At 126, Doug Billig evened his overall mark to 6-6 with a 14-2 superior decision in the Lycoming contest. . In .the Bucknell meet Billig SCC>red 'another superior deci: sfon, this time by a 12-0 score. Kris Rowlette, a 118 pounder also had an impres.sive week with~ !2-2 major decision in the Lycommg contest and a 10-3 decision . against Bucknell to improve his overall mark to 16-5. . After the ceremony for John Reese, the Colonel~ l'nntimu,rl B·e ese - . ·ury' to Mark Correll. h • b oth Iis O il1Jdecisions agamst Le and Bucknell to put his Y rdat l5-7-2. ~. ove set Mike Garvin I-year-old ,in mark, b aches in · do so. .r " Bryant ,s to Dale d coach wll his !Ckesser Hi iehind Wilk 28 winters. ¥inning aigns and times, a s. . much ab01 Tuesday, Montclair~ ayet-s ran out with ·.a ro i fo. 300 come~ for Rees·e Wilkes ln't just: IOth cart h~ndedEast e Reese d int in time, it looJ m will beverfS1 ck on whether < ers remain health -L>-,b~ -" ao,lVllSU!wpB _: 8tiµouoff _ !ll{SJq Ol SU(», __j d seq uonep ' salfnM au S8JnqspnoJts Ill ieai S!tO JaQJ"8:>-tU aql _ IIJM 8Sa9M· J4 ·tnnoS am l#t 8f0 Ol JOlld 0 - Qe~8l8A 8ql ;IO { Ut{Ofu .se El : S{&J:>JJlO iE Q~ -smnw ic 1embers an enate the presenis e, aln thaf · �- l~a t 1 · /) :·1 Fu t tlw :-.ea~-on. \Vilk<'~ with ~12 run s J,1J•w· •),1 '"-i'(tl .' (i. ) •, Colonelettes barrel l.·1! !1:t-,, ~~+~ T\A ~ I Ar ~1,,,rA.ftC H u pl ~ :t1 li1ll GI Pi t. ) ....~ "\ II f) D 'J =,{ Ill ,· ...~ ""ll r.::,...,I I ::,;.., I ~ ) ...,,. lJ.C;JUO:, JJ O.&IU '--' ..; r, ·-i,"t.,, : / C.A\. ~--•• ...,,.] Wilkes wili face Delaware t~ I .. rificed her to seco nd . Karen - .. , ~uauaa~ls Open 1982 With Six \ 0 lo,, els . . C --o. ed~ ·slv awesome .,._sed • -~ ,,, , , KES-B ARI""-~ "L -- J'\ .,l f'Cll 11 druve in fi,T rim s with "''r ·111·J t WO r.. < \. ~j np;lcs duding " . Schwart,. helpeo ••~a o.rnble 1n unl' at bat a11..., _ Karell Bo•!(' and Stacy Keeley eat ,, we nt 2 tor 3 with 2 rbi 's, and Cath> Lee ,1nd Charlene l lursr each went 2 for 3 with an rbi <1piece. ·n,e seco nd game: was more of the same as the ladies won 14 · 3 behind the oitching of freshman Lynn_ managed 6 h;,s overnll, but they made the most of their opportunit ies . Diane Hall, Cathy Lee. Kim ·h and Lynn Bush all accounted -•Pee . ~v t hosted nval L..lpheader •" ~ ~£a;, as the team ra;lied from a 7-6 deficit to win 10-8. Lynn Bush 1 started and pitched 5 and / 3 innings yielding 4 hits and 2 earned runs , but unfortunately she was the victim of 4 unearned runs. Sue Schwartz came in from Leftficld to win the game in relief. Two more ·--Pa.med run s made for an exciting the team rallied with two final margi_n ..(.~ ., C c~ ··• , ~ i:x,.,, her l;dv I..AH,.. Sul' Schwart ,_ up1-1-- 3-0 whilr only allowing striking-out 7 , and walking 2 in "'' 8 1 first gar:_1e v1~t,or y. , C~thy Lee Q ~.-.r.rl .... rp~ . , rv,. ~;1y to lw lp \A/ilkeh Col11. a :oftlx.dl cl01:hil'1 1ead Ju:11ai:1 Coitegc. la won the ()JK iH.T 7 _'1 ~olonckttes rn I lies f~1: _KL?ry in th e nightcap . - g1"•.nc• 11 ,.:n .......... , :. __, ! __ .._ - sqt 2t1k F'r laJ let f; a cl ' he ·s . h fi .~iug llll TC \'\ e a 7 -4 l ead. 11Kes <·r- 1igl1tcup. th e CCJJom· ·ts I five rum.; in t li c of th<' ffrst t o give the , .,,.;: 1,; , . ., . ,. , ... t i l'(' t C<.1 zn l (' · and v ,-1 , ··1 don·~· 1', \\ <: 11 <IS a ; �-. g.s~~=; ·-" ~ ~ ::i :n ~ 't:l c... ;:.: - ~ ,-- ~-cO~ s p.) ~ ~~ ,. ~ r-+ U> ~ t1 ~ c,;· -· ;;,. ~ tr, ~ ,- -. - -...J l]r:; c,, -- -- , ~ '.I': ~ ~ ~ A' - (t, ,..:. ~ 1:e_ ~, C. ::t - n.-..-" ;:!" 2~e:~::irtif;2. r- ~ ~ .....,. ,,., (t) ::-,.- r,,,. .... {~;:~~ -· ;! :: ~ ~ ,... ,,u:t _;l :·€~ .~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ p.) ;2- :;:: :; ;;,· M ' .ying m a ··n !St have proved tire team, espec ,yers. Proof of I the tournamei re pressure fill, :, the Lady C even sure enough team . , year befor a large tur and some immediate ing line-u l'} ~ )1 and poised ~e before . At 9: 30 Satur, lies faced Dela~ __ _ . -··- J ••• · · · ni ·finals. Back on April 19 they ~ been defeated by the Aggies ~. so the game took an additional nension; revenge. In that cont, Sue Schwartz had been the pit· er and Cathy Lee and Theresa :Graw had been the offensive ders. Lee went 2 for 4 with a uble and 2 rbi's, and McGraw nt 1 for 3 v ·=·L - .J ___ L,_ __ .J - ' - ·bi's. 5ue Schwa1 cher, and sl putting he ard in the t o-run horn nained scon th when Ka third Lady 1gle. The three-1 ~ ldby°" t lonR Intl '.!aware Vall, top of the first. Muhlenberg scored 4 ruus, and it appeared as if Wilkes was in for a long game. However, these thoughts were quickly dispel· led as the Lady Colonels erupted for 7 in their half of the inning. The top of the seventh saw the Lady Colonels leading I 0-6. The lead appeared to be insurmountable. A 11 .. L. ... .... _ __,..,l.....,.1 ..... ,.,,.,. ~a.. ....,,..,,.,.... .... ,.. ~-~ 4,..:, ' · • ~.::,.::, 2l :::r 0 s:·~ r· ' . :' :.: t,• . ·· ' ' , ' ,~ iP .§> · .$' ..1/9.::; · - ~ • q, ~ c.; .::"' • ~;;r~-_--R{~h i-n~~ th~ T.adv C'0londs are 15 · 3- J and are eager l_v a ,. . , . . . ; .. ;r,,,.. ,..n ; .... ,,;t ,.t;nn to the 1egion w they do from II always be rel Championship ~ ament was held irby Park , and me out ot enj>y and the softball they know that .essing the makse people will aim that they witege athletic his· final game, th ed Muhlenbu (l.J ' ~,h t,5(0t0; / (0 c;. -~ ~ ~ ~~,"" 0 -'I' ~ ~ ~ ~ 'lJ.S,~'lJ ~ '1J J' ~ ~~~ ~ t;-f..f?J$/ .$'- B!- _ §-..__~3/ ~ --$> --.:r- --.. · r-,.,,- ,$:: ,,, ,I;-- --· ~$ 0-. c,.;. . ... "'>'. 12) ~ - ~ 1l . . -: ~ i ~ ' <) ~c,.. ~-Q. 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N ' ;:j-- ,.. r:, --- ::;· ~ 8 ;:; ~ .:'.. g.,,;;- 3- ~ ~ :,,: 0 -5" s.~·§~ -~;:~~3 ::,:2 n:'2-:trJ;.!l;:: ~ : ";:-s. ~i;::3 ~-Q..q,'-.~1~' b.:::, \c. ,;;;r ~ ~~ ~,,.__.:::,· 00 .q, -Q. "- ~ :f'" ~ b ~-~0--.: ',;; ~~- 'y~tS'- ' > - .::-.... " ., ti " atinued t~ :Jen t her Pu to her youn, he title. e girls want id. ·'They·r1:: ping real fas Lse of the jit ing that wil ccording to . re young. W he said.. "It a clutch be('n a lot the girls we 're ranke, s team is 10 freshm res and four g the ch , t> :ro-~ ::J!:;;,_,.,~::;~: &.:. ) ~ ,Q,'y ll) <i" ~.§>-;r~o"> . ~.q,"-$ 0 ~'Y ~ (e • .... -...;:r ~ :, 0 rt, ~ ;:: B; r., 2 ~-~ [ C ..., ..:, ...r::::. . : :; -. ~ "' .. . , . .-y·, "'.._, ~ .t:::: CJ) -..., ~ .~~ r::::r f"O ~:'7'~ ~~s._ ~ V f... q_; ...__ 0;;:;;: ...;~ ... ...., s..-' :.._-. ...., -::; "<.'~ (/) ......, ~·.:::;,,::: V ; 'b '6' . ~ E .._:. ;:; n'-c :, ;::,J~ ~g- ~~ ._- - "f • ._,. ( / ) ;,,;- C tD [5" . r - [l~w.t' g s- r ::r t>->,.... :; ~ ;:- &\. ."JC - . 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S: £ ~ o ::3~ ~ .... - '"D ~!'.".l.,.,.,'""'! t~ > ~ ~ ;=. :::: ::, g~~~3;:-c: ~ 5· £ 5~ ~· £ ~ :::3 •.., ..... (j ~ ,,...,, C ~-:: :; PJ ~ P. '· ~2; =- r.r. ;::i (") Ji ~· r- (1"\ -= () .,,,. "'" °'~"C -- =~ =- .,. ~ ,,..., ~ ;::.· (") 1;~:r c.r.~-=~ r r'b ==! ::i ~ - ~ r1, - ~ ~ :· ~ (JO_ f?-~r.i-, ~;::r~!::rc:::.~2 N ~ ,... Cb 0. ::r' (".) ~ '"1 l'~ ..-. o ~ ' rn + 0 ) ~ --~ 0 ~('1) >- ~ (D ~~. J. ~· ) -" _.J ~ u f\~ �WC The Wilkes baseball team was coached this year by former major league pitcher Bob Duliba . The Colonels, behind the play of senior captains Tony Vlahovic and Chris DaRe, went 13-13, giving the blue and gold its 18th straight non-losing season. Junior Bob Miller was the "ace" of the staff with six wins. Junior Ned Sandercock set a school record for game hitting streak with 15, which he will carry into 1983. Ken Sorick, slugging junior catcher was the MVP, and Wilkes closed the year with a 26-3 rout of cross-town rival King's. In that game, the Colonels pounded out a school record 26 hits and junior lB Ted Komoroski belted a school record three homers at Roosevelt Field in Swoyersville, home of the Monarchs. 214 / Sports 11 -6 3-1 12 1-3 12-12 2-8 8-7 3-12 3-13 6-11 5-19 20 5-5 9 26 Opponent 9-15 10-21 8 4.4 13-16 6-7 5-5 7-3 13-5 8-19 8-7 10 1-4 Scranton Susquehana Muhlenberg Elizabethtown Oswego East Stroud Albright Delaware V. Bloomsburg Scranton Juniata Moravian King's Upsala King's �- orts Sports / 217 �WC The Wilkes Men's tennis team suffered its worst season ever as the Colonels went 0-8 during the spring. MVP went to senior Barry Spevak. Top returnee for next year is junior David Battle. Coach of the colonels for his 12th straight year was Dr. Tom Rokita. ports 1 0 0 3 1 2 0 Opponent 8 8 8 6 8 7 9 Overall record - Juniata Ursinus Elizabethtown Susquehana Lycoming King's Albright 0-7 Sports / 219 �EVENTS Events / 22l �IS THAT A FACT? September 25, 1981 Judge Sandra O'Connor was the first woman to be voted into the senate - she was sworn in on this day. October 6, 1981 President Anwar Sadat was shot and killed on this day. October 8, 1981 President Reagan, former Presidents Ford, Carter, and Nixon together attended the funeral of the assassinated Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. It was the first time during this century and possibly ever before in history that four Presidents were together. October 28, 1981 The senate approved of the sale of 8 .5 billion dollars of AWACS to Saudi Arabia with a vote of 52 to 48 . October 28, 1981. The 1981 World Series was won by the Los Angeles Dodgers who played against the New York Yankees. They were victorious in four out of six games played. November 1, 1981 The postage was increased from 18¢ to 20¢ . November 9, 1981 Presidential press secretary James T. Brady was at the White House to participate in dedication ceremonies for the newly refurnished White House press quarters. This was the first time he was in the White House since he was shot in the head on March 30, 1981 in the assassination attempt on President Reagan. November 29, 1981 Actress, Natalie Wood died in a boating accident. December, 1981 Martial Law (military take over) was instituted in Poland to suppress the Solidarity movement. December 7, 1981 Forty years ago on this day Pearl Harbor was attacked. December 8, 1981 John Lennon, a former Beatie, was shot and killed one year ago today. December 28, 1981 The first test-tube baby ever conceived in the United States was delivered by Ceasarian Section at 7:46 AM at Norfolk General Hospital in Virginia. January,1982 Cold Spell! The worst in the 20th century. ·January 11, 1982 Paul Lynde was found dead in his Beverly Hills home, cause of death, was a heart attack. January 13, 1982 An Air Florida plane, flight 90, collided with the 14th St. bridge on take off from Washington National Airport during a heavy snow storm. The plane sank into the icy waters of the Potomac River. There were 78 passengers with only 5 survivors. The plane was bound for Florida. January 20, 1982 One year anniversary of the release of the American hostages from Iran . January 22, 1982 This was the ninth year anniversary of legalized abortion. January 24, 1982 The Super Bowl XVI was won by the San Francisco 49ers against the Cincinnati Bengals, with the score of 26-21 . \ January 28, 1982 On this day, American General James L. Dozier was rescued by the Italian police . The lightning raid ended a 42 day ordeal for General Dozier . January 29, 1982 Today is the 100th anniversary of FDR's birth. February 1, 1982 February 2, 1982 former Secretary of State, Henry Kissinger, underwent triple heart surgery at the Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston . Post operatively, Henry Kissinger was said to be in the condition expected after this type of surgery. February 15, 1982 The world's biggest oil rig, the Ocean Ranger, capsized 200 miles east of Newfoundland, and the body of only one of the 84 workers on the structure had been recovered from the frigid waters. February 15, 1982 Sugar Ray Leonard continues to hold the welterweight championship after knocking out Bruch Finch in the middle of the 3rd round. This was the first world title fight in Reno, Nevada in 72 years. February 27, 1982 Wayne Williams was found guilty for the murder of two of the twenty-eight black children in Atlanta . He was sentenced to life imprisonment. February, 1982 Twenty years ago the first man circled the moon. March 5, 1982 John Belushi died in Los Angeles due to a possible over dose of heroin and cocaine . March 9, 1982 Nine planets were in alignment. Rumor was that the event was to be the end of the world. This incident will not occur again for 5 years. March 14, 1982 Northern Indiana, Ohio, and Southern Michigan have been victims of the worst floods since 1913. March 19, 1982 According to the National Weather Service, Mount St. Helen erupted Friday evening sending what was believed to be a cloud of ash 45,000 feet into the air. March 22, 1982 From Cape Canaveral, Florida, the Colombia set off on its third and longest journey. March 30,_1982 This was the one year anniversary since the attempt was made on President Reagan's life. April,1982 Dr. Sally Ride will become the first woman in space . She will be a crew member for the seventh flight of the space shuttle, Challenger. April 2, 1982 Argentina seized British administered Falkland Islands in the South Atlantic. The Falklands were occupied by Britain since 1833. April 19, 1982 Britain and Argentina, with aid from the United States, appear to consider the possibility of a peaceful settlement over the dispute with the Falkland Islands. April 27, 1982 The martial law restrictions were being eased. The regime would release 1,000 Poles . April 28, 1982 Britain declared a "total war" zone around the Falkland Islands. The U.S. stated the Falkland crisis was at a critical point. May 2, 1982 A British submarine torpedoed Argentina's only cruiser. There were 123 out of 900 Argentinians rescued. May 4, 1982 The British destroyer, Sheffield, was attacked by Argentina's jet fighter. 30 of 270 crewmen were killed . May 7, 1982 Britain and Argentina failed to agree on a cease-fire unless Argentina withdraws from the Falklands . May 9, 1982 Sugar Ray Leonard, the world welterweight champion, underwent surgery for a detached retina. There is hope of a full recovery, but no decision has been made on his boxing career . May 18, 1982 The Falkland crisis continues with no end in sight ... Groundhog Day. Punxsutawney Phil saw his shadow, therefore, winter would last six more weeks. Event 222 / Events �Freshman Orientation Incoming freshmen come to Wilkes with the expectation of studying, attending classes, and having a good time. Many may feel they are getting away from home to be on their own. During the first days of college, the students are oriented to the school through tours, a picnic on the cafeteria lawn, and hazing. Hazing is used to initiate new freshman students into their dorm. They are required to do whatever the upper classman wishes. This time could prove very embarrassing, but fun. 224 / Events �Homecoming Weekend Homecoming weekend is a time when alumni return to Wilkes College to reminisce about their college years and to visit friends they may have left behind. The weekend began with the bonfire where Tom Rooney, was announced as Homecoming king, Dina Wasileuski as queen, Maureen Connolly and Roya Fahmy as princesses, Mike Azure and Mark Barettella as princes. Tom was the first Homecoming king in the history of Wilkes College. �Events / 229 �The weekend proceeded with the judging of Homecoming displays, the football game against Johns Hopkins University, where the 1982 Homecoming court was crowned and congratulated. To conclude the weekend, the annual dinner dance was held at the Woodlands. Homecoming weekend was an enjoyable time at the college. Everyone united to enjoy the weekend together. �\ Events 232 / Events �Halloween During Halloween a variety of events were brewing! The ghastly occupants of Sturdevant Hall lured both the timid and courageous to their haunted house. Although many parties were held on campus, one particular event in the gym attracted a large crowd. A variety of costumes, worn with the intention to shock or horrify, proved to be both imaginative and outrageous. �Christmas Party The Christmas party was held at Gus Gennetti's, on December 11th. Dinner was served along with drinks at a cash bar. The evening proved to be a success with everyone in the "Christmas spirit." Events/ 237 �Freshman-Sophomore Dinner Dance This year's Freshman-Sophomore Dinner Dance was held in "The Woods," also known as The Woodlands Inn. The. evening began with cocktails and dinner followed by entertainment provided by Museum. The annual event was attended not only by freshman and sophomores, but a few upper classmen as well. After listening to the "chatter" following the event, one could only conclude that everyone enjoyed themselves! Valentine's Day Valentine's Day is the perfect day to let those "special people" know that you are thinking about them . A party was held at the Woodlands where a hot buffet was served. Music was provided by "Love Train," which included hits from the 1940's to the 80's. �Winter Weekend - "Wet & Wild" Winter Weekend was held on the weekend of February 2628th. The events consisted of original games in Kirby Park, which were enjoyed by everyone . A beach party was held in the gym Saturday night. Most everyone came dressed with the anticipation of warm spring weather. The Winter Weekend's committee did an outstanding job. 240 / Events �Winter Weekend - "Wet & Wild" Winter Weekend was held on the weekend of February 2628th. The events consisted of original games in Kirby Park , which were enjoyed by everyone . A beach party was held in the gym Saturday night. Most everyone came dressed with the anticipation of warm spring weather . The Winter Weekend's committee did an outstanding job. \ Events/ 241 �Events/ 243 �St. Patrick's Day Party The St. Patrick's Day party was held in the gym BYOB. Entertainment was provided by "The Great Rock Scare." The students dressed in green whether they were Irish or not . The "Luck of the Irish" prevailed over the entire evening. Events/ 245 �"Dining Out" The ROTC "Dining Out" was held on March 26th at the Sheraton Crossgates. The "Dining Out" is an Air Force tradition to get together for a formal dinner. During the evening, annual presentations were awarded to cadets who were nominated by civic and patriotic organizations. The evening was an enjoyable social event. ....... 246 / Events �\ 248 / Events �Junior-Senior Dinner Dance The dinner dance took place on April 16th at Gus Gennetti's. A sit down dinner was served with a cash bar. The committee out did themselves to ensure a great time for everyone who attended. Events / 251 �252 I Events Eve �::vents Cherry Blossom Weekend / Events / 255 �Cherry Blossom Weekend ended the school year on May 30June 1st. It consisted of games in the gym, such as jello wrestling, pillow fights, and a pie eating contest. Softball games were held in Kirby Park. A SO's party was held in the gym with "Remember When" supplying the music. A donkey basketball game ended the weekend on Sunday with the Cherry Blossom Committee against the faculty . 256 / Events Events / �Boxing Exhibition The third annual boxing tournament was held on May 4th in the gym. The event is in honor of Professor George Elliot. The proceeds from the exhibition go to the George Elliot Scholarship Fund. The match between Rich Modica vs. John Milisits was very exciting and kept everyone's attention. Pat O'Calahan did an outstanding job in organizing this event. 258 / Events Events �There were several plays and concerts throughout the school year. Both members of the college and entertainers from outside the college participated. These performances were held at the Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts. / Events Events / �����Thinking of You . . . To our daughter Ana, We wish that she accomplishes her goals through further studies. Brenda, Our best to you always, Mom and Dad Dear Chris, Our cup runneth over with love, pride, and happiness because of you. Congratulations! Mom and Dad Tony, I love you so much that I love you more than the world. Your little sister, Tracy X 0 all We love you Maurita your family Mark, We are all very proud of your past accomplishments and wish you the best of luck in the future. May everything work out the way you want it to. Never lose faith in reaching your final goal. Love always, Mom, Dad, Donna, and Debbie Congratulations Chris (M.D . #1), We love you and are very proud of you. Love Mom, Dad, Tim and Dave To April with love Janine Cardillo, Congratulations, love and success in the future. Love Mom and Dad To our daughter Janie, Congratulations and best wishes with all our love and support now and forever. Love, Mom and Dad (very proud parents) Congratulations Dina, We are all so proud of you. Our support and prayers are with you always. Love Dad, Mom; Terri, and Grandpa Babs, Lots of luck in the future. Mom and Dad Dear Tony, Two parents couldn't be Prouder. We love you "T.V." Dad and Mom Torn, Luck, success, and happiness today and always ... IL Y Glor Dear Tony, Get a job, Love ya, Dad Best wishes and success to Tom Phillips from Grandma and Joe Dear Mike, You have made us so very proud. Congratulations and good luck in Grad school, and in all you do. Love Mom and Dad To Ruth McDermott Congratulations and best wishes. We are proud of you. Lo e always, Mom, Dad, Ellen and Kevin Dear Eddie, We congratulate you on your graduation and wish you the best of luck in your career and future. Love Mom and Dad Dear Maire, Congratulations for graduation wishing you health, happiness, and succ·e ss in the future. Karen, Mom, and Dad David, Set your goals high, dream big dreams, and walk in God's light. You have made me proud. I love you Dad To our beautiful daughter Maureen, Lots of love and good luck. Love Dad and Mom Dear Gary, To our sister Maureen, Good Luck From your brothers Jerry and Desmond Kathleen, To someone special. Much success and happiness in the future Love Morn and Dad Maureen, Thanks for everything. I love you! Patricia Tom, Congratulations! We're very proud of you! The Kovatch's You have the right stuff. Love Mom and Dad Hooray Tom Phillips Sis and Gary Congratulations and best wishes to our son Thomas Phillips Jody L. Johnson You did it in Four; Congratulations, we are proud of you. Mom and Pops Linda! Linda! Look out the winda. Hey lindy, do you think it will be windy? Humm, humm. Humm, humm. Michele Capolarella, "Turn the world around with your purpose and promise." Love Mom Laura, "Our Best Wishes., Morn and Bill Dear Kathy, You have made us very proud of you. Never once did we lose faith in your ability to succeed. May the future bring you all th~ happiness you deserve. Remember we will always be here. With love, Your parents To our Daughter Michele: Compassion and love of life are so necessary in the field of nursing, Michele. We are sure that all you come in contact with will see these in you, and be better for having known you. You are a #ll in our book. May God Bless you always. Love Ya, Mom and Dad XO XO To Gene Chiorefla Congratulations! You're on your way! We are proud of you! Love!!! Mom and Pops Congratulations Adrian, Best of luck in the future. Love Mom, Dad, and Babka To Christine Lain, Special Wishes to a special Daughter for a beautiful and successful future. Love Mom and Dad We are proud of you Chris. Love Candy, Cindy, and Chip Congratulations Denise Yaukey! Lots of success in your nursing.fareer. Love Mother and Dad Diane Llewellyn, We love you and have always been very proud of. Love, Dad and Mom George, Congratulations and continued success in everything you do. love Mom, Dad, Joe, Tom and Laurie Ann Denis Hatch, Congratulations from a proud family. Mom, Dad, Steve, Stan, Theresa, Donna, Nana, Dziadzi Dear David R. You are a very special person. We wish you all the love, hap• piness, and success possible! Love Nancy and Howie To our son Howie, Congratulations! We wish you every possible success in life! We love you very much, Mom and Dad To Howie, I'm proud of you! You have all of my love and support always! Love, hugs, and kisses, Nancy Dearest Howard, I hope your future is bright, (but not too bright) and allergy free. Love Barbie Luck and SUfcess in the future Dorothy Solack Adi/267 �Best Western GENETTI MOTOR INN Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania 18701 45 S. WASHINGTON WILKES-BARRE, PA 18701 822-1111 ~rott,e s ~ t/ • Phone: (717) 825-78811 243 South Main Str1tt o Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania 18701 �FROM S UDENT GOVERNM GOODLUCK WILKES WINNING WOMEN Helen Gorgas Jody Johnson Michele Maguire Linda Woods Cindy Casper Lisa Cobb Donna Derrick Cathy Dudick CONGRATULATIONS TO lHE~ ~ -,~ •-~ ONGR CLASS OF '82 FROM THE AMNISOLA from THE LETTERWOMEN 270 STAFF LATI SENI MEMBE MICHELE BAN BARBARA MET LARRYCOR FRO~ ST-,F '83 �THEARTC FROM . STUDENT GOVERNM GOODLUCK WILKES WINNING WOMEN ~ Helen Gorgas Jody Johnson Michele Maguire Linda Woods Cindy Casper Lisa Cobb Donna Derrick Cathy Dudick CONGRA~ltLATIONS TO JHE••'--~-,~~•-~___, c.oNGR CLA OF '82 FRDM LA SENI MEMBE MICHELE BA BARBARAM from THE LETTERWOMEN 271 ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Yearbooks (Amnicola), 1947-2019 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1947-2019 Description An account of the resource This collection is the complete digitized series of the Wilkes College and Wilkes University yearbooks (Amnicola). The following years did not produce a yearbook: 2012 2018 2020 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Amnicola, 1982 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Wilkes College Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982 https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/76799109fb49d2275af72805cc45708e.pdf 5a95deb158bc5a591a30e4e5c1550583 PDF Text Text 22~ .3~,1qR ��:J EUGENE SHED '"N FARLEY LIBRARY I 1933 WILKES COLLEGE WILKES-BARRE, PA. \ �w ;I._ ;;z -5 rV35.J 191/ C!., ;t.. Out on my own to participate in everything I possibly can. There is so much to choose from that I don't know where to channel all of this energy. Some expect enjoyment to appear suddenly on their laps one day. But, fulfillment only is experienced through the casting aside of inhibitions and daring to follow what appears beneficial at this very moment. 81-15 4 76 �Let me please tell you how much you mean to me. You have been perhaps one of the hardest things to find on this earth; a friend. For me there is a great distinction between a friend and an acquaintance. To call someone my friend, I must be able to drop all my defenses that I utilize so as not to get hurt by others. I actually expose all of my fears, laughter, sorrow, expectations. I let you become a part of my whole person because you help me be a better person. You are a very special person and your companionship is priceless. Thank you for understanding. I'm ecstatic to find myself worthy of your friendship. .,-f,. ' \ .L . ~1 ~11 1$ ' - \. •• • �Interwoven in all of my endeavors has been people. What a variety that passed me by whom I never had fortune to deal with on a personal level. Many people must wonder what I was or am really like on a humanistic level, but I believe that I have lost by not getting to know them. Perhaps misunderstandings and illusions of personalities could be avoided by a friendly "hello" or a true effort to empathize with the feelings of our fellow man. I hope in some way I have been able to convey my gratitude to all people who expressed kindness and an interest in me. 8 �A busy day of classes and hustling to promptly arrive at all appointments has left me quite unnerved. As I recline now and ponder over it all I realize that I have a great opportunity to expand my horizons of knowledge. What an opportunity that has been offered me! There is so much to grasp in the world of knowledge that if we don't reach for it, we are cheating ourselves of our own existing power. Colleges provide an excellent learning environment; not only of facts, figures and theories, but of ourselves and others. �In parting from this place I hope that I have left with a memory of me, for I know this place will always be a memory for me. The trick lies within making it a good, warm memory. I can no longer, as I depart change anything I have done here, good or bad. It is my wish that while I had the power to make things good, I did so to the best of my ability. I despise looking back at things and thinking "I could have done this", because this is the main ingredient in sorrowful recollection. I prefer to look back and smile because I, when given the chance, did it. �Standing here we know we're together Your cap and gown suggest it's the last time But I can still always muster a smile For I know our next meeting won't take a forever The amplifier booms the final Z name in order As we depart now always remember friend Regardless of distance I'm just around the corner. EDITORIAL STAFF MARY GIBLIN MAGGIE BUNNEL Co-editors in Chief KATHY HELLER Assistant Editor CHRIS REILLY Art Editor LARRY CORONA FRANK JEFFERY Photography Editors DEAN D'AMICO Business Manager RI CHARD A. FULLER Advisor SECTION EDITORS MIC HELE BANDOLA, Clubs PAUL SCALITI, Copy BETH HAMMER, Dorms TER RY KEENAN, Dorms MARY GIBLIN, Sports GAYLE LOVERING, Seniors MEGAN WARD, Who's Who NANCY BOWANKO, Faculty KAT HY HELLER, ·Faculty PH OTOGRAPHERS BRIAN UFBERG ROBERT DOTY AHMAD PINION SANDY ISACZS LEIGH MAJORS 14 �- 1981 AMNICOLA WILKES COLLEGE WILKES-BARRE, PA. SENIORS TABLE OF CONTENTS STUDENTS SENIORS . PEOPLE CLUBS SPORTS DORMS EVENTS FACULTY ADS 3 17 . 81 97 119 159 179 213 239 it 16 SEN �BIOLOGY ART Babetta Ann Bernstein BA Art Joy L. Ormsby BA Art Marie Suchocki BA Art/Computer Science Deborah Ann M. Grzymski BA Art Joseph J. Milazzo BA Art Gloria Pasternick Christopher Reilly BA Art BA Art: Carol Ann Benek Pammy Jane Bennett JoelS.Buckey BS Biology BS Biology BS Biology Maura E. Burns Darrell Evans Frank Gardner BS Biology BS Biology BS Biology Therese Ann Grzymski Nancy Marie Guhit Kenneth Halpine BS Biology BS Biology BSM• d"1ca1 Technology SENIOR: 18 / SENIORS �BIOLOGY BIOLOGY William P. Hanko James Kovacs Annette M. J. Krebs BS Biology BS Biology BS Biology Robert Samuel Wallace BS Biology Reed West BS Biology Marie Wilcyznski BS Biology fl 20 I SENIORS Cynthia K. Lapinski Susan M. Liberski BS Biology BS Biology Cindy Rossi Anne E. Salata BS Biology BS Medical Technology BS Biology SENIOR �!/ SENIORS CHEMISTRY C MMERCE AND FINANCE J. Robert Doty Matthew Evans Joseph H. Krushinski BS Chemistry BS Chemistry BS Chemistry Marianne Colleen Murray Mary Rebarchak BS Chemistry Patrick Salley BS Chemistry BS Chemistry Robyn Nan Shipley Cheryl A. Smith Brian L. Wheeler BS Chemistry BS Chemistry BS Chemistry Judith Barnick Jo Anne Marie Bennick BS Business Education BA Psychology BS Accounting Dean D'Amico Steve Demko BS BusineH Education Joanne R. Dula BS BusineH Education BS Accounting Peter M. Canine BS Business Administration Paula A. Devaney BS Business Administration Dawn Evans James R. Fisher BS Business Administration BS Business Administration SENIORS I �COMMERCE AND FINANCE 24 / SENIORS COMMERCE AND FINANCE Mary Ellen Gacha Jo Galli Rai'd Y. Ghannam Thomas J. Jastrem BS Business Administration BS Accounting BS Accounting BS Accounting Colleen Gries Mary Beth Garrity John A. Hargreaves BS Accounting BS Business Administration BS Business Administration Donna Lee Heidel Karen Marie Holm Charles Isaacs BS Accounting BS Business Administration es Accounting William R. Koscinski Jr. es Accounting Carmen LoPresto - BS Business Administration John M. Jewett BS Business Administration/Economics Donna M. Kachur BS Business Education/Business Administration Matt Kultys Mark F. LePore BS Commerce and Finance BS Business Administration Dolores Malachetski BS Accounting Margaret R. Mascelli BS Accounting SENIORS �C MMERCE AND FINANCE COMMERCE AND FINANCE Virginia R. Martin Susan A. Matley Mary Jean McCarthy Amy L. Nicholas Kelly J. Noseworthy Mary Theresa Paddock BS Business Administration BS BusineBB Administration BS BusineBB Administration BS Business Administration BS Business Administration BS Business Administration Randy Lee McHenry BS Business Administration John R. Moffatt BS Accounting 26 / SEN IORS William R. Miller Joseph J. Mina Kathryn Pepia Martin Jay Pezzner Jon Pliskin BS Business Administration/Communications BS BusineBB Administration BS BusineBB Administration BS Accounting BS Business Administration Karen M. Musloski Lisa A. Prokarym Edward S. Romanowski Joan D. Rozanski BS BusineBB Administration BS Accounting BS Accounting BS Accounting David C. Moorhead BS BusineBB Administration SENIORS/ 2i �COMMERCE AND FINANCE COMMERCE AND FINANCE Robert Rushworth BS BusineH Administration Kathleen Slovinsky BS Accounting Ann Saporito BS Accounting Margaret Scholl BS BusineH Administration Lana M. Trovie BS Accounting BS BusineH Administration Dave Smith Pamela Snyder Richard P. Walker BS Business Administration Joseph A. Wallison BS Business Administration Janet M. Weiss BS Accounting BS BusineH Administration BS Accounting Norman M. Witko Paul Samuel Yurko BS BusineH Administration BS Accounting Catherine Sehwenk BS Accounting SENIO RS Daniel Thomas Deb~rah Welliver - 8 S Bu1iness Adminietration SENIORS / 29 �EARTH AND ENVIRONMENT AL SCIENCES George Carey Paul Hausman James J. Kupar BS Earth and Environmental Science Beckie L. Jones BA Earth and Environmental Science BS Earth and Environmental Science BA Elementary Education Karen M. Masloski Katherine Ochs Eric William Snyder BS Earth and Environmental Science BS Earth and Environmental Science Helen A. Vermey BS Earth and Environmental Science BA Elementary Education Michael G. Stapleton BS Earth and Environmental Science 30/ SENIORS EDUCATION Sarah E. Lengel Thomas J. Richards BA Elementary Education/Sociology BS Elementary Education BA Psychology �.....-- ENGINEERING 32 / SENIORS E GINEERING Charles E. Boyer, Ill Dung Duong Sarah G. Farley John R. Silk BS Materials Engineering BS Electrical Engineering BS Materials Engineering BS Materials Engineering Edward A. Hayduk, Jr. Nustafa M. Mahmond John J. Popiak Melissa Alden Smith BS Materials Engineering BS Electrical Engineering BS Electrical Engineering BS Electrical Engineering BA Physics Thomas A. Quinn Stephen D. Sadvary John Savitski BS Materials Engineering BS Electrical Engineering BS Electrical Engineering Basil Skordinski BS Electrical Engineering Chekri Yazbek BS Electrical Engineering SENIORS / 33 �LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE HISTORY Richard Gaetano Elizabeth lscovitz Lori J. Cavalla Elizabeth J. DeCosmo Helen Efthimiopoulos BA History BA History BA English/Communications BA English BA Spanish John Joseph Geraldine Anne Knopic BA International Studies BA English/Communications Beth A. Hammer BA French Leslie J. Nicholas BA English/German Education 34 I SENIORS Donna M. Pioppi Dina Sauer BA International Studies/French BA International Studies/Spanish SENIORS / �' SENIORS MATHEMATICS LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Peter Steve Susan E. Schwab Patricia A. Sparlow BA English BA Communication, BA Communication, Antoinette Stillarty Charlotte Ann Wanamaker Megan A. Ward BA Englith BAEnglith BA English Lisa Anne Welkey BA Englith/ Art Richard Chapman BS Computer Science Mark J. Himelstein BS Computer Science/Math Taokai Stavronla BA Computer Science Louis Czachor Robert J. Harper BS Math BS Math David P. Krieger JoAnne Marie Peranski BA Computer Science BA Computer Science Linda Kay Styers BS Computer Science �NURSING MUSIC Barbara M. Finkelstein Charles H. Hamptom BS Music Education BS Music Education Mark Von Redington John J. Woloski, Jr. BA Music BS Music Education Louis Zack, Jr. BS Music Education Pamela J. Aiello Mary Lynn Alden Debra A. Alu BS Nursing BS Nursing BS Nursing Jeanette L. Bennis Consilia Minicozzi Broad BS Nursing Patricia Brown BS Nursing BS Nursing Margaret E. Bunnell BS Nursing SENIORS / 39 �URSING NURSING Mary Ellen Discavage M. Lisa Charnichko Lynda Davis Coates BS Nursing BS Nursing BS Nursing BS Nursing Cheryl Ann Crea Mary Ann A. Dalbo Molly A. Delahanty Lynn Durdach Debbie Dzielk BS Nursing BS Nursing BS Nursing BS Nursing BS Nursing Melissa Demko Sharolette Gaddes Mary Giblin Susan G. Harris BS Nursing BA Psychology BS Nursing BS Nursing 40 / SENIORS Rita Devaney Joanne Cahill BS Nursing BS Nursing Joseph P. Ferreira BS Nursing SENIORS �URSING NURSING Maria Pacchioni Stephanie Peyton Kathryn M. Poplawsky BS Nursing BS Nursing BS Nursing BS Nursing Jayne A. Krakosky Gayle A. Lovering Kathaleen K. Potter Gail Elizabeth Powers Diane Quaranto BS Nursing BS Nursing BS Nursing BS Nursing BS Nursing BS Nursing Debra Ann Novak Geraldine McAfee Patricia O'Keefe Dina B. Rains BS Nursing 42 / SENIORS Beth Anne Hathaway BS Nursing BS Nursing BS Nursing SENIORS / �NURSING 44 / SENIORS N RSING Diana Reynolds Judith Ronalder Laurie Small BS Nursing BS Nursing BS Nursing Sarah Swisher Ann Marie Thomas BS Nursing BS Nursing Claire M. Thomas Sandra M. Tomko BS Nursing BS Nursing Deborah Ugocukwu Catherine Updike BS Nursing BS Nursing Janet A. Vierbuchen BS Nursing Dorene C. Walker BS Nursing Wendy Ann Warner Kathryn Williams BS Nursing Janice C. Winter BS Nursing BS Nursing SENI �PSYCHOLOGY POLITICAL SCIENCE Terrence Casey Jayne Elizabeth Grim James G. Adams BA Political Science BA Political Science BA Elementary Education/Psychology Michael J. McCarrie Joseph E. Rubbico Jacqueline E. Sunder BS Political Science BA Political Science/Psychology BS Political Science Joseph Amendola BA Political Science Marta Baker BA Psychology/Sociology Randy Ashenfarb BA Psychology Marla Gail Brodsky Carol Buchman BA Psychology BA Psychology Chris Burnett BA Psychology SENIORS / 47 �PSYCHOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY Cindy Ercolani BA Psychology/Sociology Theresa Hughes BA Psychology Lisa Gazdick Carol Ann Mannion Donna Nickell BA Psychology BA Psychology Mary Ann Kuczma Patricia Riley Gregory P. Stapay BS Psychology BA Elementary Education BA Psychology BA Psychology BA Psychology BA Psychology Paul Kanner BA Psychology/Political Science ___,,,_ Michelle Eileen Perricci BA Psychology/Sociology Karen Ann Sweder BA Psychology 48 / SENIORS SENIORS/ �1 SENIORS SOCIOLOGY Joseph P. Pekol Katherine D. Perks BA Sociology/Psychology BA Sociology BA Psychology/Sociology ....,. PEPSI SENIORS /5 �The Last Dance The senior dinner dance was held this year at the Woodlands here in Wilkes-Barre. For many it would be the last dance they would ever attend at Wilkes. Awards were given out to seniors, and President Capin spoke to the Class of '81 '. There was an open bar and the band provided excellent entertainment that was enjoyed by all who attended. / SENIORS SENIORS/ 5: �IIORS SENIORS/ 55 �Practice Makes Perfect Everyone had a great time at Mickey Finn's Senior Night, forgetting graduation practice at 10 a.m. The students arrived looking tired and confused. Dean Ralston provided a one man show and led us through Sunday's ceremony. The permanent class officers were elected then everyone left to attend the picnic. When It Rains - It Pours Farley' s Farm was the setting for our Senior · picnic. The morning was beautiful and sunny, however ... the rains came. Not just a sprinkle but a thundershower. As bright ~tudents we all gathered under the trees. Safe huh! Anyway, 11 was fun and spirits weren't dampened, even if it didn't last as long as we would have liked. SENIORS SENIORS 157 �483 People Looking for a Job We gathered at the field and everyone reveled in the beautiful sunshine. Family and friends came to celebrate this special day with us. When all the diplomas were awarded a final sigh escaped ... "We made it." 8 / SENIORS SENIORS/! �WJ' ' ' SENIORS SENIORS/ 61 �i2/ SENIORS - SENIORS/ 63 �'lour6e . Not only to strive for the goals you have set, but to meet them and set even more ... Not only to hold to the d(eams you have had, but to dream greater dreams than before ... Not only to enjoy this land and its wealth, but to make it a better place to live ... And not only to take what you can from this life, but to love and to generously give. EVELYN PHILLIPS 64I SENIORS SENIORS / 65 �6 / SENIORS SENIORS / 67 �WHO'S WHO Margaret Mascelli ... Peggy was an Accounting major from Plains. She was a four year member of the Women 's Tennis Team, serving as its Co-Captain last year . Active 1n the Letterwomen's Club, Ski Club, and the Accounting and Business Club, she was also a Res ident Assistant and a 1980 Homecoming Princess . The Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges program is an integral part of the American academic community, serving both student and educator. Throughout the years it has evolved as a recognized institution which honors students destined to become tomorrow's leaders. Mary Giblin Leslie J. Nicholas Treasurer of the Nursing Student Organization, Mary was a Nursing /Psychology major from Palermo , N.J. An active participant in Intramural Sports and the Friends Forever Club, she was a Resident Assistant Co-Editor of the 1980 Freshman Register and a thre~ year member of the Publications Committee. A fouryear member of the Amnicola staff, including Editor for two years, and Co-Editor last year. Mary was the 1980 Homecoming Queen. A native of Kingston, Les majored in English, German and Education. A member of the English and Education Clubs, he was an active participant in Intramural sports; in 1978 he won the Outstanding German Student Scholarship and studied at the University of Wurzberg . Les was a Student Government Representative for one year, and on the Class of 1981 Executive Council for two years . For three years Les was an active member of WCLH and served as its Assistant Station Manager. Marla Gail Brodsky A native of Old Bethpage, N.Y. , Marla was a Psychology major . She was a 1980 Homecoming Princess, a member of the Psychology Club, was a Student Representative on the Athletic Committee for two years, and a four-year participant in Intramural sports . A very active member of Student Government, she was Vice-President for two years. Marla was both the Chairperson and a member of numerous committees , including being Chairperson of the Social Committee for two years. Steve Demko An Accounting major from Drums, Steve was on the Executive Council in his Residence Hall for two years, and was a Resident Assistant for two years. An active member of the YMCA and the Ski Club, Steve was also in the Accounting and Business Club. He served as the President of the Human Services Committee, in 1980-81 he served as Chairperson of the March of Dimes Walk-a-Thon . 68 I WHO 'S WHO William R. Miller A native of Dallas, Bill majored in Business Ad ministration, with a minor in Communications. A four-year member of the Class of 1981 Executive Council , he served as Treasurer of the Class during his Junior year. For two years Bill was a group leader during Freshman Orientation, he was a Features Writer for the Beacon, a Student Representative on the Curriculum and Teacher Recognition And Effectiveness Committees . Very active in the Commuter Council , he was its Vice-President and President for one year each. WHO 'S WHO/I �Colleen Gries An Acc ounting major from Dallas, Colleen was a four-year member of the Accounting and Business Club. An active member of the Debate Union , she was its President for one year , as well as the President of Pi Kappa Delta Forensic Fraternity . A threeyear member of the Class of 1981 Executive Council , being the class President during her Junior year . Col leen was Co-Captain of the Majorettes and the VicePresident of the Women ' s Activities Assoc iation . A four -year member of Theta Delta Rho , she was also a member of the 1980 Homecoming Court. J. Robert Doty A Chemistry major from State College, Rob was a four-year member of the Swim Team , being the Captain last year. A Student Government Repre sentat ive for two years , he served as a Co-Chairperson of the Publicity and Elections Committee last year. Rob was also active in the Chemistry Club, was the President of Slocum Hall , and served on the Class of 198 1 Ex ecutive Committee for. three years. Geraldine Knopic Gerry was an English/ Communicat ions major from New Providence. N.J. A Res ident Assistant for two years, Gerry served on three Cherry Blossom and two Winter Weekend Committees. Wh ile a Strutter , Gerry was Captain for two years . During that time she held two offices in the Women 's Act ivities Assoc iation . being its President last year. John Moffatt An Accounting major from Forty- Fort , John served as Vi ce- President and President of the Accounting and Business Club while he was a member. John was also a member of Commuter Council for four years, bei ng its Treasurer for two and one-half years. A two year member of the Class of 1981 Executive Council, he was its Treasurer for one year. A member of the Swim Team , John was also on the Student Center Board , serving as its Ass istant Director last year. Michele Fidrych A native of Wilkes- Barre, Mic hele majored in both Biology and Psychology. 1n addition to having two minors A member of the Journalism Socie ty, Biology Club, Freshman Orientation and Human Services Committee , Michele was also on the Beacon StaH for two years , serving as Circula tion Manager and Cartoonist For three summers she was on the WilkesBarre Recreat ion Board . / WHO 'S WHO Charles Isaacs A four-year member of the Soccer Team, Charlie was an Accounting major from Kingston. He participated in Intramu ral Basketball , was a member of the Accounting and Business Club and the Accounting Internship Program . Charlie was on the Concert Committee for two years. As an active member of the Polar Bear Sk i Club, he was its President for two years. WHO 'S WHO / 71 �Janet A. Vierbuchen Janet was a Nursing major from Bridgewater, N.J. A four-year member of the Nursing Student Organization, she served as its Secretary, and last year as its President. She played Intramural Tennis, was a Coordinator of Nursing Career Day, and was a Resident Assistant for a year. Joseph Galli Catherine Updike Coming to Wilkes all the way from Randolph, N.J. , Cathy was a Nursing major. She was a member of Student Government, Social Committee, was the secretary of Waller Hall during her sophomore year and was a member of the Nursing Student Organization. In addition, she participated in the InterResidence Hall Council for three years and was a Resident Assistant for two years. An Accounting major from Peckville. Joe was in the Accounting and Business Club , March of Dimes Walk-a-than Food Committee, and Student Representative on the Faculty Committee. He was on the New Student Orientation Staff for three years. Very active in Student Government, Joe was the Treasurer for one year, President for one year and the Chairperson of numerous committees, including Publicity and Elections. Megan Ward An English major from Boonton, N.J., Megan was a four year member of the Field Hockey Team, serving as Co-Captain her last year. She participated in Intermural Volleyball, was the statistician for the Lacrosse Team three years, and was a member of the Letterwoman 's Club. Megan was a Resident Assistant for three years, was on the Amnlcola Staff for two years, and worked with Student Government for two years. - - Cheryl Crea Co-Chairperson of the 1980 New Student Orientation Committee, Sherri VJas a Nursing major from Kingsley, Pa. The President of Sullivan Hall for two years, she was also a three-year member of the Nursing Student Organization. Sherri was a Student Government Representative for one year, and a Student Representative on the Academic Affairs Council. �Charles E. Boyer Ill A native of Kingston, Charlie was a Materials Engineering major. A lour-year member of the Engineering Club, he also participated in Intramural sports, was a Commuter Council Representative, and a member of the 1980 Orientation Stall. Suan Elizabeth Schwab An English/Education major from Wilkes-Barre, Sue was a Commuter Council Representative for two years. She served as Co-Chairperson of the Commuter Council/Inter-Residence Hall Council Social Committee. For two years Sue was a Writing Lab Tutor. In addition , she was a member of the Ski Club and a Research Assistant for the Institute of Regional Affairs. Margaret J. Scholl Robert S. Wallace President of the Class of 1981 last year, Rob was a Biology major from Cedar Grove, N.J. A Resident Assistant for one year, he served as Station Engineer at WCLH for three years. A lour-year member of the Human Services Committee, he was a Student Government member and Emcee at the Homecoming Bonfire last year. A four-year Biological Society member , he received Honorable Mention in the Research Paper Competition at the Eastern Colleges Science Conference. Secretary of the Class of 1981 during both her Junior and Senior years, Margaret was a Business Administration major from Edwardsville. She worked on the Beacon for three years, as a reporter, Features Editor and an Editor. A lour-year member of Theta Delta Rho, Margaret was the Secretary for the Journalism Society for one year, was a Junior-Senior Dinner Dance Chairperson for two years, and was a Student Aide in the Public Relations Office for three years. In 1981 she was Co-Chairperson of the Cherry Blossom Committee. Jon Pliskin Jon was a Business Administration major from Cherry Hill, N.J . He served as a team captain in the Intramural Bowling Program for lour years. Jon was on the Class of 1981 Executive Council for a year, and was an Inter-Residence Hall Council Representative for four years, serving as the Chairperson of its Maintenance Committee for two years. Jon worked on New Student Orientation, as well as being Student Chairman of New Student Visitation Day for one year. Debra I. Prater A Biology major from Dallas, Debbie was a four-year member of the Biology Club. She did Independent Research in Biology for two years, and was a Biology Lab Teacher's Assistant for three years. For two years she served as the Clerk for the Judicial Council. A four-year member of the Human Services Committee, she was elected to the offices of Treasurer, Secretary and Co-Chairperson. IO 'SWHO WHO 'S WHO 175 �Marta Baker A Psychology/Sociology major from Plymouth , Marta was very active In the Theta Delta Rho Sorority, serving as Its President for one year. She was a member of the Psychology Club and the Sociology Club. Marta was the recipient of a scholarship from the WIikes-Barre Business and Professional Women 's Club. Carol Benek From Johnson City, N.Y., Carol was a Biology major. A four-year member of the Class of 1981 Executive Council, Carol was the class Secretary during her Sophomore year. She managed the Swim Team for two years, was a Student Government Representative, and a two-year member of the Academic Committee. In addition, Carol was the Assistant Director of the Student Center, and Co-Chairperson of the March of Dimes Walk-a-Thon . I James E. Kovacs JoAnne Bennick JoAnne was an Accounting major from Kingston. While at WIikes she held numerous offices in Theta Delta Rho Sorority and the Accounting and Business Club. On the Class of 1981 Executive Council, Carol was also involved with Commuter Council, both as a representative and as Recording Secretary for two years. A Biology major from Oley, he was a four-year member of the Ice Hockey Club, serving as its President for a year. Bangor was a Biology Lab Teaching Assistant , he was a member of the Biology Club. In ad dition, Bangor worked on the Student Government Social Committee, the Inter-Residence Hall Council, and WCLH. Joseph Rubbico A four-year member of the Golf Team, Joe was a Political Science/Psychology major from Exeter. He was in the Political Science and Psychology Clubs, an active participant In the Intramural Basketball program , and was the Corresponding Secretary for the Commuter Council last year. A member of the Class of 1981 Executive Council for two years, he was the class Vice-President for a year. During his Junior year Joe served as the Social Committee Chairman for the Commuter Council. Louis Czachor Louie is a Mathematics major from Wilkes-Barre. A four-year member of the Math Club, serving as VicePresident for a semester. He was also in the Education Club for four years, and the Journalism Society, being Its Vice-President for one year. He was also on the Beacon staff for four years, serving as the News Editor during his Senior year. WHO'SWH1 �Janine Marie Tucker Last year's Inter-Residence Hall Council President. Janine was a Business Administration major from Oak Ridge, Tenn . She was on the Long Range Planning Subcommittee to the President , the Executive Council of Student Government , and was a Student Representative on the Curriculum Committee . Janine participated in New Student Orientation , the Accounting and Business Club , the 1980 Homecoming Committee and the 1981 Cherry Blossom Committee. Dana C. Shaffer Cindy Rossi Dana was a Biology major from lnkerman, Penna. A four-year member of the Biological Society and its Constitution Committee, as well as President and Vice-President for one year each. Dana was on the Emergency Alert Team for three years, was President of his Freshman class, and a member of the Class of 1981 Executive Council for the entire time he was at Wilkes. Co-Chairman of the Student Academic Committee, and a four-year member of the American Institute of Biological Sciences. Patricia Ann Sparlow Patti was a Communications major from Kingston. She was on the Beacon staff three years, serving as a Reporter, Copy Editor, and finally as Editor-in-Chief. As a member of the Debate Team she was the recipient of various awards and was a member of Pi Kappa Delta, the National Society of Debaters. Patti was a member of the Journalism Society, she was the organization's Treasurer last year. I/WHO'S WHO Michael Stapleton Cindy was a Biology major from Plains. She was a member of the Biology Club and the English Club. She earned three letters in Softball , as well as three letters in Volleyball. Cindy was also the President of the Letterwomen 's Assoc iation last year. Hailing from Easton, Mike was an Earth and Environmental Sciences major. For two years he was an Inter-Residence Hall Council Representative, and served as its President ~r another year. He participated in Student Government, and was a fouryear member of the Concert and Lecture Committee . For two years Mike was a member of the Student Lile Committee and was a Resident Assistant for a year. Linda Styers A Computer Science major from Williamsport , Linda was a three-year member of the Computer Club. She was both Vice-President and President of Chapman Hall, a disc jockey at WCLH for three years and a member of the Radio CI-\Jb. An active participant in Intramural Volleyball, she was also a Cancer Society Volunteer for three years, and in Project REMAIN , as a Volunteer for the elderly. WHO 'S WHO 1 79 �PEOPLE Individuals forming groups, giving birth to a variety of ideas and interests; these events act as the cog in the wheel of a developing society of human beings. Each individual, with the notion of ultimate placement in their desired concentration, wholeheartedly attempts to channel their ideas toward the fulfillment of their dreams. The diversity of interests within individuals and groups is an aspect of life's mystery well worth investigating. 80 / PEOPLE PEOPLE/ 8 �2 / PEOPLE �Where you come from and where you will go . from here are not clear to me. Perhaps I will play a part in your future and you in mine. What is important is that we play our present parts in harmony with each other. An education requires some long hours of giving conscious effort to material in books. However, frequently along the road to wisdom are placed occasions involving a more joyous setting. PEOPLE PEOPLE/ 85 �We have all been given a gift, a chance to show our talents, great or small, opportunity to laugh, cry, love and experience. Freedom to express our opinions, idea and desires. All these are elements of th ultimate gift, being one of the people. 86 / PEOPLE ��While pursuing an understanding of our ability to comprehend a mass of information about a particular subject and bits and pieces concerning others, let us not fail to appreciate the world's natural beauty; the seasons, people, and a smile. EOPLE �Making friends is not always easy. The risk is always present that one will find himself involved in things that the other just can't accept. If you are truly their friend, allow them the freedom to take the avenue they prefer. But, if similar interests endure throughout our lives, we can say that we've found one of life's treasures; a friend. PEOPLE PEOPLE/ 93 �There comes a time when one must hurriedly dash to class and fulfill academic requirements. But, when studying is finished for the time being, one has opportunity to talk with friends. The apparent fact is that here at Wilkes we are known to each other and interaction comes easily. This is one of the things that makes Wilkes such a unique place. That seemingly unimportant action in which you are involved Remains trivial until this thought has evolved Make it spectacular; heart, soul and mind pu t into it As if the rest of us are watching you do it. EOPLE 95 �CLUBS At Wilkes there is an array of clubs that can suit almost anyone's interests. With such a variety to choose from, the student at Wilkes is able to further develop his academic skills as well as those skills found in leadership, recreation, social interaction and environmental appreciation. People from all walks of life are found in each club, giving the club a balanced set of opinions and activities. 96 / ORGANIZATIONS CLUBS/ ! �AMNICOLA BARBELL The Barbell Club offers students a chance to achieve body building technique, and overall physical development. This year the Barbell club sponsored the Mr. Wilkes contest held in the CPA in April. The Amnicola's goal this year was to provide a pictorial history of the year's events. The production of this major publication takes dedicated staff members working many long hard hours. This year many new ideas were used to make this year's book the best. Sitting: Nancy Bowanko, Mary Giblin ; co-editor , Gayle Lovering , Leigh Majors, Sandy Isaacs. Row 2: Larry Corona; photography editor, Brian Ufberg, Michele Bandola, Rob Doty, Megan Ward . Row 3: Mr. Richard Fuller, advisor ; Terry Keenan , Joe Lanard , Maggie Bunnell , co-editor; Chris Reilly, art editor; Paul Scaliti, Arnold Toscano. L- R: John Keating, Doug Billig, Rick Pleban , John Stachacz, Danny Cuscela. ACT 101 BEACON The Act 101 program is sponsored by Wilkes College and the Bureaµ of Equal and Educational Opportunity. The purpose is to assist underprepared students in completing their college education. The function of Act 101 is tutoring and counseling students. The club was involved in Homecoming weekend, in which they held a hoagie and stationery sale. Sitting : Rosemary Marchese, Elizabeth Coll ins, George Siles, director. Row 2: Linda Smith , Lisa Carini , Susan Vespico, Adrianne Church , Mary Ann Greene, Carol Buchman. 98 ~ow_ 1: Lou Czachor, Larry Corona , Mary Kay Pogar, Patti Sparlow. Row 2: Pete Steve, Doug ahringer. Row 3: John Finn , Dave Capin , Lisa Gurka. With Patti Sparlow as editor-in-chief for the 1980-1981 academic year, the Beacon has successfully served as the main instrument of communication on campus. In the interest of fairness and objectivity, the Beacon presented a format which incorporated news, features, editorials, sports and in depth interviews, offering the reader a kaleidoscope of perspectives. In this way, the Beacon offers its heterogeneous audience a complete view of the campus. �CIRCLE K BIOLOGY Circle K is a Kiwanis sponsored organization whose main purpose is helping others. Circle K has held various ev9"ts to benefit those in need. Such events are car washes, bake sales, dance marathons, and volunteer work whenever needed. Circle K is the highest award club in the state of Pa. It has excelled and obtained awards in achievement, special service, single service and special Olympics. The Biological Society has completed another active year. The activities sponsored by the Bio Club this past year include a holiday season party, freshman luncheon, nature days at Camp Kresge and Montour Preserve. They also held four Biology seminar nights with faculty and outside speakers. The Bio Club has the largest number of members and is one of the most Involved groups on campus. Counterclockwise beginning at top: Len Kuchemba, Jim Roskowski, Judy Humenski , Robert Wallace, Kathy Marseco, Tony Stachurski , Debbie Mazzeo, Darryl! Evans, Denise DeAngelo, Dale Englehart, Lee Ann Hurko, Chris Woolverton, Joan Knapich, Mary Ellen Judge, Martha Zulawski , Chris Justifin, Frank Pape, Lynn Watchulonis, Ken Savitski, Lynn Oldroyd, Dr. Wilbur Hayes, Tawny Rushowe, Dave Pickerel, Elaine Czachor, Pete Russian, Dominick D'Alasandro, Gary Sledge, Carl Eby, Sean Harney, unknown, Martin Storbeck, Marie Detz, Diana Evans, Maryann Dorman, Bev Rothery, Fran Gilroy, Greg Pypiuk, Leo Orlandini, Tim Page, Dr. Les Turoczi, Eileen Kostick, Bob Piavis, unknown, Bill Newhart, unknown, unknown, Lor Martin, Lori Smith, Sylvia Urso, Tom Orlaskl, Dana Shaffer, Pete Konicki, Thom Casey, Jack Szachowiak, Ed Stachowiak , Jerome Nachlis, unknown , Jim Kovacs. BOWLING Row 1: Donna George, Jacci Sunder, Jenny Orgurkis, Liz Perich, Debbie Powers Klaproth, Martha Kaye Sherman. Row 2: Bernie Dardinzski, Randy Katzer, Annette Jacek, Sal Alaimo, Jr., D. Scott Bailey. Row3: John Walter Sax, Brenda Johnson, Stan Freda, Mary Ann Hall , Jeff Gavlick. c CLASS 1981 If you are looking for a way to relax on Friday afternoons, the Bowling Club is the answer. Every Friday after classes they get together at Chacko's Lanes to bowl and have a good time. The class of 1981 began the year with the class picnic. The senior class supported the fall and spring sports as well as assisting in all college activities throughout the year. The class also held the "Animal House party in the gym. Many of the seniors were involved with the traditional and notso-traditional senior week activities. The major emphasis was to raise funds to purchase and install a large roofed, Illuminated allcampus bulletin board between the student center and SLC. 0 L-R: John Moffat, Joe Rubbicco, Rob Wallace, Margaret Scholl. 81-~591 6 00 101 �CLASS 1982 CLASS 1984 The focus of the Class of '84 was to initiate any functions regarding the unification of the class. The officers strived to make each member aware of his or her obligation as an integral part of the student body. The class of '84 sponsored fund raisers such as the Christmas stocking sale, roller skating party, and the FreshmanSophomore DinnerDance. Bruce Williams, President of the Junior class dedicated his time to organize roller skating parties, Junior-Senior Dinner Dance and several class functions In the Student Union Center. The Junior class also established a program called "Junior Celebrities." Through this effort the Junior class encouraged other members to get involved. These class functions attributed to the p(oductivity and success of their efforts. L-R: Sue Palmer , Laura Danowsky, Theresa Gabana, Bruce Williams. L-R : Scott Halperin, Lisa Howes, Roseanne Smed ira, Melanie Russo . CLASS 1983 COMPUTER The Computer The class of '83 was responsible for several events this year. One major event was the Freshman-Sophomore Dinner Dance. The class also held a bake sale which was very successful. has a picnic every year. The club also holds several bowling and volleyball tournaments. Each year the club sends four representatives to other colleges to hold seminars and programming contests. The club also held bake sales to raise money. L- R: Joanne Rice, Amy Eli as, Carl Kadtke, Erick Farber, Jean Colana. 102 Club along with the Math Club Row 1: Mark Himelstein, Cindy Casper, Tod Hogan, Jo Ann Prisco , Bruce Fleeger, unknown , Joe Dylewski. Row 2: Kirk Nunemacher, Tim Bahorik , Steve Thomas, Ed Plesnar, Roy Brody, Dr. John Koch, Kathy Keller, Judy Rydzewski, Jean Gerboc, Karen Hughes, Darlene Maga. Row 3: Joann Persanski, Jim Campanella, Jett Besecker, Michele Skurla. �COPUS COMMUTER COUNCIL Under the direction of president Bill Miller, the council was reorganized. Committees were formed to plan social activities with the Inter-resident Hall Council, to coordinate special events such as roller skating' parties, to improve food service in the Student Center, and to promote and improve elections and activities. Two programs that were begun are the lunchtime coffeehouse series and the apartment committee. ~ ; . ~-o~ 1: Bev Rothery, Maurita Gries, Bill Miller, Jo Ann Bennick, Joe Rubbico, John Moffatt Row · ... r~ Ellen_Jud~e, Judy Rydzewski , Nancy Bowonko, Gina De Biase, Colleen Gries Am ·Elias ~o Gall~ Den~edHmes, Judy Solack, Peggy Butchkavity. Row 3: Charlie Boyer John F'inn 1oseph S~a~~ow~::, B~I ~;~s~~~~\~~~;~~r~t:~:,~~~tH~~~~teaver, Mary Kuty, L-R: Joe Horrox, John Finn, Carl Kadtke , Robbie Bale, Rich Myers, Joe Knox. The Coalition of Independent College and University Students concentrates on improving and expanding federal financial aid programs. Copus has set up a Peer Counselling service to help students apply for the various forms of financial aid available and to answer questions they might have on filling out forms, deadline filing dates, etc. Copus held a reception, a pizza party. participated in Club Day and the Homecoming parade, and sponsored an ice cream booth at the Cherry Blossom Festival. Len Kuche~ka, Ed CONCERT AND LECTURE CUE AND CURTAIN Cue and Curtain is a theater organization that sponsors the arts as well the theater productions. They held a dinner theater in November, also they visited schools in the area and did a children's show. The purpose of Cue and Curtain is to promote the appreciation of theater and arts at Wilkes College. The purpose of the Concert and Lecture Series is to bring cultural events to the college. They sponsored speakers such as Hank Aaron, Wilma Rudolph, who was an Olympic athlete winning three gold medals in one Olympiad. Also, Dr. David _ Fendrick, who is an actor and a graduate of Wilkes. The programs were selected for next year and it looks promising. as ~~:~d~;=G~h· CJheaapnlni~,ee,MMcCr. StahlzbJerg_, Dean Hoover, Dave Capin , Dr. Turoczi. Sitting: Sherri , • , ar y, arnne Tucker. Kneeling L-R: Paola Bianco, Chris Lonstrup, Frank Kren , Michele James, Patti Weiner, Tom Butcher. Standing: Karen Weitman, Stephen Dirocco, Jay D. Siegfried , Donna Pioppi, Bill Stusnick, Diane Hartagen, Becky Schmidt, Frederic Krome, Tom Quinn , Betsy Keller. 11 �DEBATE UNION EMERGENCY ALERT TEAM The Debate Union had many victories this year at various surrounding colleges. They captured eight national awards and placed eleventh in the nation. The team also came in second in the National Discussion Contest. The Debate Union has won a total of 396 tournament awards and will enter the 1981-82 season with twenty-two consecutive tournament victories. During the 1980-81 school year the Education Club was reactivated. They held a bake sale in the fall, and a bake sale and hoagie sale during the spring semester. The Education Clubs of Wilkes and Kings College held an Easter festival for the children in the General and Mercy Hospitals. Also Wilkes and Kings joined and ha an informal dinner dance to celebrate the success of the festival. In addition to these activities guest speakers were invited to talk to the students to familiarize them with special aspects of education. 106 Row 1: Joe Rubbico, Dr. Bradford Kinney, Patricia Sparlow. Row 2: Linda Esrv, Donna Krappa, Fred Deets, Colleen Greis. Row 3: Darlene Schaeffer. Row 1: Tim Woolverton , Bill D'Addato, Lynn Oldroyd , Lydia Trojan , Chris Woolverton . Row 2: Robyn, Pat Dwyer, Mark Radziewicz, Ken Halpine, Gregg Culp, Mark Murnin, Bart Mason , Don Talenti, Tim Page, Andre Margan, Sean Harney, Karen Shinn, Stan Kernan , Martin Storbeck, Jill Whitehead , Debbie Salak, Jim Urban, Keith Sands, Valarie Van Dyke, Tom Dziak, Mark Baretella. EDUCATION IEEE Under the direction of the captain Valerie VanDyk and the lieutenant Mark Baretella, the Emergency Alert Team provided prompt first aid service and transportation to local hospitals for the students of Wilkes. The team worked closely with the infirmary to be available for any necessary emergency care twenty-four hours daily. Besides providing first aid and transportation, the team also made available Red Cross courses, such as basic and advanced first aid, CPR, and instructor courses. IEEE Is a professional club. The members must be sophomores to join this club. This year there was a trip to the New York Coliseum for an electrical conference. The club also sponsors films and lectures concerning engineering. Sitt ing : Lisa Cobb, Carol Lee Grobe, Karen Baynak, Donna Derrick . Standing: Maura Dzurovci n, Ellen Krupack , Mr. E. Johnson , Brian Waugh , Bill Hoyle, Josephine Passeri , Karen Grula. L-R: Tom Godowsky, Jerry Heiser, Denis Hatch, Ed Miskiel , Mike Zwiebeo , Myron Slota, Camille Rowlands, John Owens, Donahue Adn ison . �ENGINEERING FRIENDS FOREVER The Engineering Club is composed of Engineering majors. The club offers tutoring programs for the underclassmen. They participated in Homecoming Weekend, and they entered a couple of boats in the river regatta during Cherry Blossom Weekend. Row 1: Bill Dempski, Fred Mills. Row 2: Kirk Nunemacher, Jennifer Soltis, Walter Perngern, Joe Dupre, Ed Czeck . Row 3: Jerry Heiser, Mike Zwiebeo, Ed Hayduk, Sue Montgomery, John Costigan , Bob Shiskowski. Standing: Timmy Dillon, Frank Pape, Laurie Kavala, Pete Creamer, Greg Marshall, Tim Ryan, Paul Scaliti, Mike Gould, Rick Chapman . Sitting: Donna Eselman, Danelle Scaran, Larry Moyer, Siena Shields, Ruth McDermitt, Kathleen Roach, Maureen Connolly, Mary Giblin, Michele Bandola. ENGLISH The newly formed English Club under the presidency of Lisa Cobb struggled to grow and establish itself here at Wilkes. The club began with a few interested people and eventually grew to a membership of twentyfour students. The club had several fund raisers including a used book sale which they hope will become an annual event. They also co-sponsored a lecture series in which faculty members and guests from the community made presentations concerning existentialism. Under the direction of Rick Chapman, Big Brothers and Sisters changed its name this year to Friends F6rever. This is the second year this organization has been in existence and continues to develop and enhance lifestyles of children who need companionship, beyond that which is provided in the home. Friends Forever took an interest in the tragic killings of the Atlanta black children. As a result they sponsored a magic show and raised $250 to benefit the Atlanta investigation. HUMAN SERVICES The Human Services Committee provides valuable contributions to both the community and the campus of Wilkes. They promoted blood drives, parties for underpriviledged children. They raised $17,000 thru the "American Walkathon" for the March of Dimes to fight birth defects. - ,,:,,..,._.J._ _ Row 1: Lisa Cobb, Amy Elias, Becky Schmitt, Jill Whitehead. Row 2: Carl Kadtke, Bill Mondlak, Diane Morris, Ellen Krupack, Donna Derrick. Sitting: Laurie Fedak, Chris Lain, Donna Ruddy, Deb Prater. Standing: Rob Wallace, Bruce Williams, Steve Demko, Jeff Wagner, Mario Silvestri, Frank Pape, Dan Baborski. 109 �IRHC The Inter-Residence Hall Council plans and coordinates residence hall educational and social programs. The IRHC sponsored a 50's Sock Hop in the Student Center, awarded the Hotel men and Sterling Hall the Outstanding male and female residence halls. They also brought Marty Bear to the dining hall, and joined In with CC and SG on events such as the AH-College Picnic. IRHC was also involved in a dorm survey and was consulted in the changing of the meal card system. NSO Members of the Nurell'lfJ Student Or~lon 8f'9 all underclassmen who are nursing students. The purpose of the NSO 1s to assume reeponeibillty for contributing to an facets of nursing education. Janet Vierbuchen. president, was in ~ of the e&reer Day ~ ed by recruits from al the area hoapitall. Row 1: Tim Woolverton, Gloria Kopec, Kim Shealer, Rob Doty, Bruce Williams, Don Wolfrom , Tod Hogan. Row 2: Jody Johnson, Karin Jankiewicz, Jill Whitehead, Danelle Scaran, Carol Cigarski, Jean Colonna, Curtis Richardson, Ken Angradi. Row 3: Jim Volpi, Rich Demer, Fred Daniele, Don Burch, Bob Lashock, Dina Campbell, Marla Brodsky, Val Van Dyke, Janine Tucker, Cindy Casper, Jean Adams, Paul Adams, Stacy Urman, Bill Lourie, April Wheeler, Stacey Keeley, Sandy Bartels, Bill Miller. Row 1: Fran Luberto, Stephanie Peyton, Sally Swisher, Janet Vierbuchen, Cheryl Crea, Rita Devaney, Susan Walsh. Row 2: Dee Wilson, Maureen Connolly, Jean Kovach, Sherri Teets, Ruth Mcdermatt, Roberta Price, Connie Zelinski, Laura Melnick, Doreen Walker. Row 3: Mark Morgan, Donna Newland, Gary Deeb, Karen Holmer, unknown, unknown, Ann Marie Rom anivitch, Debbie Taylor, Joann Simmons, Cathy Cummings. MANUSCRIPT PHILOSOPHY The Manuscript is the PhileMPhY Club meets once • W8li to The art and Uterary magazine of Wilkes College, published by the students. The magazine includes work from both the students and professors. The publication holds workshops at Valley Crest and Heritage House where they coordinate poetry reading to aid the elderly in our community. They also sponsor a film series at the college, in which a variety of films are shown. debate philo•opbical questions, and vm10u8 topics irrphi~. ~ Seated: Barbara Metroko, Anna May Stanley, Ellen Krupak. Standing: Shelly Freeman, Jack Hardie, Fred Gerhard, Linda Pallion, Lynn Taylor. Row 1: Renee Popeck , Amy Zajaczkowski, Sandra Urbanski. Row 2: Edmund Chaffee, Don Stauffer, Steve Rovak. 111 �PHOTOGRAPHY POLITICAL SCIENCE The Political Science Club displayed the banner °Freysinger's Fanaties" in the Homecoming Parade. The members also sold tee shirts on campus, and ttekl a pizza-bake sale in lt'le spring. The club tied ons around campus in n of the hMdin The Photo Club started off the year with a display for Club Orientation Day. Soon to follow was the Homecoming Parade, in which the club banner was carried. Next, the club exhibited work done by members during the Arts and Crafts Day. Or. Turoczi and Chris Woolverton were guest speakers this year. Row 1: Joe Larnerd, Brenda Taylor, Sandy lzaks, Marianne Hall, Paul McCabe. Row 2: Mark Motz, Steve Thomas. POLAR BEAR Row 1: Dave Arnold, Dr. Freysinger, John Finn. Row 2: Sandy Liskowski, Joe Knox, Eileen Kaschak, Joe Horrox. Row 3: Robbie Bale, Rich Meyers. PSYCHOLOGY As always the Polar Bear Club sponsored its annual trip to Sugarbush, Vermont. This year thirtyfive people attended and skied in moderate to fair conditions for five days. They also held weekly trips to Elk Mountain. During these trips, the students were eligible for reduced rates. u In the Visitati member convenUOn of th9 e Psych~ Conference Boston, New York, Ha ford, and D.C. Speak visited and spoke o graduate seh®IS an Women Organtz AgaiMtAape. Row 1: Sarah Farley, Mary Ellen Discavage, Charlie Isaacs, Karin Jankiewicz, Charlie Zezza, Jodie Johnson, Diane Kuzminski. Row 2: Jim Kearney, Chick Andrewscavage, Dave Carpin, Eric Abken, Marc Clifford. 112 Row 1: Karen Orlando, Dr. Joseph Kanner, Bob Tryzenski, Paul Kanner, Teri Hughes, Kim Tru~kenmiller, Dr.James Truckenmiller. Row 2: Annette Jacek, Liz Perich, Lisa Sandler, Sue Jala1a~, Diane Fetko, Bonnie Keber, Sande Hartdagen, Dr. Robert Bohlander. Row 3: Sue Tomahs, Stephanie Guise, Alvin Bauman, Elaine Michalic. 1 �ROTC SPANISH The ROTC program educates students to be air force officers in areas such as pilot training, navigating missiles, technical engineering and nursing. Several groups represent ROTC on campus, such as the Arnold Air Society and the Air Power Club. The Spanish Club's purpose is to acquaint the members with the Spanish culture and language. Row 1: Amy Lee, Rich Niklewski , Sheri Soria, Pauline Strohl , Robin Dutko, Bernadette Gooney, Jacqueline Beneker, Lisa Loke , Sue Caporelli, Mark Ogden. Row 2: Larry York , Elizabeth Henderson, Joe Dyewski , Evelyn Gaisbauer, Karen Gearhart, Laura Crichton, Donald Donafry, Mike Hathaway, Maureen Byrnes. Row 3: Jim Volpe, Peter Wydra, Barry Sebring, Mark Sorbelli , Patrick McCormick, Joe Hathaway, Barry Orbinati , Leslie Saxe, Keith Saunders , John Holly, Steven Ward . Row 4: Albert Yefko, Bob Cudeworth, Kevin McGovern, Joe Chmiola, Dave Brozena, Philip West , Kathy Kollar, Jay Sweeney. Row 5: Joe Dill , William Trautwein , Bill Lightner, Michael Ball , Timothy Keller, Iris Hall , Randy Miller, Scott Lefebre, Don Mencl. Row 6: Paul Boyer, Bruce Hanson, Steve Matechik , Mike Sopko , Ed Weiss, Dave Nazarek, Darlene Maga, Larry Brown , James Garnett, Joe Pelchar, Mike Dereshkevich. Row 7: Barbara Aponick, Mike Angley, Bernie Krappa, Gary Willets , Paul Smith , Gabe Varsanyi , Bill Bernhart, Jeff Harper. Row 8: Joe Soriano, Steve Kovac, Frank Scutch , Don Burch , Cletis Smith, Joe McCarthy. L-R: June Oliver, Molly Sammon , Dr. Hilda Marban, Ellen Krupack , Nancy Considine, Nancy Gu hit. SOCIOLOGY STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Sociology Club distributes a newsletter that contains job opportunities and books dealing with the social sciences. These newsletters are sent to sociology majors and to the alumni. Next year the club hopes to be more active. L-R : Dr. Bruce Brown, Marta Baker , Mary Burgio , Deana Miller, Teresa Keenan , Dr. John Natzke. ~ow 1: Ana Nu~ez, _Al Wirkman , Elaine Kerchusky, Jo Galli, Marla Brodsky, Thom Rooney, ~nine Tucker, Bill Miller. Row 2: Cheryl Crea, Rob Wallace, Les Nicholas, Terry Shemo, Melissa M~n~han, Peggy Butchcavitz, Chris Fellin, Corinna Bender, Chris Lain, Johanne Rice, Loretta 8 rtin, Art Hoover. Row 3: Lou Czachor, Bob Tashock, Doug Fahringer, Debbie Vogt , Cindy Ralph Pringle, Rob Doty, Dana Shaffer, Tom Farley, Bruck Williams, Scott Halperin, Do~ham, ons Barker. Student Government is the main student governing organization on campus. The purpose of S.G. is to represent the entire student body; to act as a liaison between the students and the administration. S.G. also plans and coordinates activities on campus, promotes fellowship, scholarship and the name of Wilkes College. Under the leadership of Jo Galli S.G. was responsible for the supervision of Homecoming Weekend, Winter Weekend, and the Cherry Blossom Festival. 115 �STUDENT UNION BOARD WAA The Student Union Board along with student workers operate and maintain the Conyngham Student Center. The Women's Activity Association is responsible for three squads consisting of the cheerleaders, strutters, and maJorett es. They work together to promote harmony and school spirit. This organization is responsible for setting up all home and away football games, ~ practices, and tryouts. This past year they held bake sales, iAd raffles to pay for the new uniforms. L- R: Paul Adams, Mike Canon ico, Lisa Prokarym , John Moffatt, Valarie Van Dyke, Tom Rooney, Carol Benek, Jo Ann Rice, Frank Gardner, Joe Knox, Art Hoover. TOR L-R: Gerry Knopic, Dolores Malachefski, Mary Theresa Paddock, Mrs. Saracino. WCLH Theta Delta Aho Is a sorority that serves the college and the community. The TOR memberl visit nursing homes, and this past year held , Golden Ages party at Annette Evans Faculty House. They also hold an annual winter party. and they raise money for the Red Cross. WCLH is a ..noncommercial, educational FM radio station run by Wilkes College students. Its overall purpose Is to provide the finest in educational and entertainment programming for the Wilkes-Barre area. WCLH offers the most diversified musical programming in Northeastern Pa., and provides fine educational programs such as Options in Education, the BBC Science Magazine, and Today's Health. Row 1: Judy Solack , Mary Ann Dorman , Carole Terascavage, Gina DeBiase. Row 2: Virginia Martin, Kim Williams, Mary Jo Sagliocco, Debbie Bartashunas, M. Margaret McKeown. Row 3: Maurita Gries, Tanya Hallez, Marta Baker, Judy Rydzewski. Row 4: Marie Yeager, Mary Kutz, Marlene Brush, Camille Rowlands. ~~R: Chris Kosakowski, Stanley Ray, Ernie College, Jim Grobluskey, Lisa Gurba, Linda Krawetz, Albert, Ron Labatch, Dr. Kinney, Jay Rosen . 117 �SPORTS The Wilkes College sports program saw some bright spots and excellent performances this year. The baseball team won the M.I.C. championship beating out King's and Scranton, they were the only Varsity Team to win the title. The basketball team had one of its finest seasons ever as they reached the MAC playoffs and the women's field hockey had a player reach the Nationals in Michigan. Throughout the year spectators were privileged to see talented, durable athletes perform. Lacrosse enthusiasts had a disappointment upon the announcement of the cancellation of the lacrosse program. Wrestling placed three members of its team on the East Coast Championship rankings. /SPORTS SPORTS/ 111 �CROSS COUNTRY TEAM OFF AND RUNNING Cross Country is a grueling sport, requiring the utmost in self discipline and dedication. All through the year, the runner runs long miles, sometimes under the most miserable conditions, while many shake their heads and wonder why. The 1980 cross country team had an excellent season ( 14-6). Coach Ron Righter added, "When one runner was down the others were up. Everyone put in team effort." Eddie Epler (captain) set a course record at Allentown College this season and was one of the top runners. Ken Pascoe also proved to be a valuable asset. The . Cross Country team should be commended on their season and be recognized for their keen sense of competition here at Wilkes. 20 I SPORTS SPORTS t· �122 / SPORTS FOOTBALL TEAM ENDS ON WINNING NOTE The Wilkes College football squad got off to a shaky start before winning three out of their last five games. Wilkes ended up with an overall record of 36; and a M.A.C. record of 3-4. Although losing quite a few starting seniors, Coach Schmidt is not totally disappointed. Many underclassmen gained valuable experience for the upcoming Wilkes College Football Season. If Coach Schmidt has a good off-season recruiting year, Wilkes could become a major contender for the Northern Division title. Wilkes is proud to announce some individual accomplishments. Co-Captain Ed Mollahan was selected first team defensive lineman for the 1980 Northern Division Coaches Football Team. Tony Madden , Carmen LoPresto (Offensive Team), and Mike Azure (Defensive Team) were among many others who received Honorable Mention. Row 1: Tony Madden, Steve Wengen , Jerry O'Hara, Ed Mollahan, Carmen LoPresto, Rick Gay, Scott Davenport , Don Sparks. Row 2: John Frappoli , Ray Boudreau, Bernie Radecki , Pat Walsh , Vince Savoca, Sean O' Dea, George Hall, Todd Nicholas, Ed Kennedy. Row 3: Joe Wilk , Chris Baron, Tony Poppel , Rich Murrau, Loris Lepri , Frank Kren , Gerry Goss. Row 4: Carl Sosnowski , Rick Chapman , Angelo Scerpi, John Kl auder, John Yankovich, Jim Musto, Don Nicholas, Mike Gould , Mike Azure. Row 5: Donn Jones, Glen Colvin , Dave Hadley, Wayne Longstein , Michael Oates, Bill Trautivein , Paul Schramm , Kevin Luby. Row 6: Curtis Richardson , John Milists, Dan McNulty, Todd Horn, Juan Navarro, Gerry O' Neill, Alan Roberts, Paul Schramm . Row 7: Roland Schmidt, Joe Skvarla, Ed Lucas, Jonan Goobic, Dan Distasio, Dave Kaschak, Mike Saracino, Manager. SPORTS 1 1: �TENNIS TEAM "A SEASON OF REBUILDING" ~- L to R: Terry Monseur, Debbie Welliner, Cathy Price, Peggy Mascelli, Anne Rielly, Charlette Fees, Jackie Harney, Paula Spangenberg, Coach Nancy Snee. The 1981 season for the Wilkes Women's Tennis team proved to be a year of rebuilding. With only three seniors returning, the team was dependent on the talent and experience of returning underclassmen and incoming Freshmen. Seeded number one this year was Kathy Price, a Freshman. Kathy proved to be a valuable asset throughout the season. Under the leadership of Co-Captains Peggy Mascelli and Debbie Welliner, the team won individual matches and displayed superb tennis over tough division three schools. Most valuable player for the Women's Tennis team went to Kathy Price this year, with honorable mention going to Paula Spanenberg, Peggy Mascelli and Debbie Welliner. Charlette Fees and Terry Monseur will lead the team next fall to hopefully a favorable season and MAC title. I SPORTS - SPORTS 1125 �SOCCER TEAM FACES GRUELING SEASON The 1980 season for the Soccer T earn proved to be a year of rebuilding. Substitutes were scarce which meant they had to work extremely hard in order to face the tough schedule ahead of them. With the strength and experience of returning members, the team had an impressive victory over King 's, winning 5-2. With only four seniors and two juniors in the starting lineup, the success of the 1980 soccer team depended largely on the individual performances of these members. Senior co-captain Zomy with his ag..: gressive handling of the ball helped in rounding out a fine soccer team. With four seniors graduating, and the valuable game experience gained by the juniors and freshmen this season, the prospects are that next year's soccer team will be another crowd pleaser. a :ow 1: Rich Modeiro, Bill Ronka, Tony Sibiya, Mike Karns , Zoomy, Chip Brill , Maurice Haliavo , Carlos Ribiero . Row 2: Mark Barsoun , Keith Liansi , Charles /acs, Scott LeFebre, Frank Staas, Scott Rudolph , Bob Bruggerworth, Dave Reynolds, Ivan Shidlovsky, Bob Wiesburrow, Drew Wilkins, Mike Brautigan, 1 P Brautigan, Ernesto Lopez, Coach. SPORTS / �HOCKEY TEAM HONORED AT NATIONALS It was "given" that the 1980 season would be a Front row: Diane McGovern, Michele Weiss, Sandy Mccarroll, Geri McAfee, Pam Snyder, Megan Ward, Karen Myers, Betsy Ward, Tracey Day. Back row: Coach Gay Meyers, Valerie Frey, Diane Hall, Karen Johnson, Amy Pearsall, Patricia Riley, Karen Bove, Helen Gorgas, Sharon Martenson, Joyce Walsh, Linda Dayer, Kathy Reynolds, Asst. Coach: Mary Jo Frail, Manager: Lisa Striefaki. - 128 / SPORTS rebuilding year. But with the amazing early season start of (6-1-1) many of the team started to expect more than what was possible. The end of the season built character (0-3-2) rather than achieving the goal of entering the E.A.1.A.W. post-season play and M.A.C. championships. Our inexperience and lack of depth hurt the team in the win column during the tougher part of the season, but improvement and good field hockey came through and in our last game against Lafayette, we played our game of field hockey well enough to tie a Division 11 school. Wilkes has a field hockey team of which it can be proud. Pam Snyder, a senior, had an excellent season and represented Wilkes at Nationals in Michigan for the 3rd consecutive year. Geri McAfee, a senior, led the team in assists and was selected as a member of the M.A.C. All Star team. Megan Ward, also a senior, was awarded the scholar athlete of the year. Selected into the Susquehanna Field Hockey Association tournament first team was Pam Snyder, third team selections included Helen Gorgas (Jr.), and Diane Hall (Soph.). Once again the field hockey team proved to produce a season of success and good sportsmanship under the coaching efforts of Gay Meyers. Each member should be congratulated on their contributions to team spirit which was a major force in their overall winning season. SPORT �VOLLEYBALL TEAM MAKES MAC PLAYOFFS First row: Doris Saracino; head coach, Cindy Rossi, Sara Farley, Debbie Kramer, Carol Cigarslai, Jody Johnson, Ellen Doty, Donna Derrick, Steve Kovac, Todd Hogan. Second row: Nancy Roberts, Cheryl Fryslask, Cathy Dudick, MaryKay Price, Marsha Pruskowski, Ellen Van Riper, Lisa Gazdkok, Sally Fisher, Lisa Cobb, Sue Dyauick, Cindy Kusper. The Wilkes Volleyball team surpassed everyone's expectations this year. Coach Doris Saracino commended the team for their dedication and spirit in striving to improve last year's record. For the first time in Wilkes history the lady Colonels made it to the MAC playoffs. They also captured the NPWIAA (Northeastern Pennsylvania Women Intercollegiate Athletic Association) championship. Senior Mary Kay Price is one of 12 members of the all MAC Volleyball team. The unit is selected from all 18 teams in the MAC. Seniors Cindi Rossi, Sarah Farley, Marsha Pruskowski, Mary Kay Price, and Lisa Gazdiok will be leaving but should be commended on their dedication and leadership. 130/ SPORTS SPORT~ �GRAPPLERS PLACE IN EASTERNS ' 1 The 1980 Wrestling Team combated a grueling schedule, wrestling eight out of the top twenty power teams in the country. John Reese an outstanding coach has just completed his 26th straight winning season as he led a very young blue and gold squad to a 12-8 record. This year three grapplers placed in the finals of the Eastern competition. Pete Creamer wrestling at 177 lbs., placed 4th; Joe Birmingham, at 158 lbs., placed 5th; and Rick Smith wrestling heavyweight placed 6th in the overall competition. One of the most outstanding achievements this year occurred at the Wilkes College Open, held here in December. Sophomore Lenny Nelson, wrestling at 142 lbs., won the Open, the first time a sophomore has won this honor. The Wilkes Wrestling Team should be commended on their exhibition and tremendous talent shown throughout the season. Reese will enter his 29th year at the helm of the Wilkes Grapplers next winter. ' ' (Left to right) First row: Steve Bochicchio, Jim Bender, Doug Billig, Al Jacoboson, Rich Madera, Tom Trovato , Thomas Mendez, Steve Reta, and Gino Girelli. Second row: Kris Rowlette, Billy Dodge, Joe Birmingham, Mark Troutman , Dan Miner, Pete Creamer , Rick Smith, Pat O'Callaghan , Mark Popple, and Lenny Nelson. Third row (standing): Head Coach John Resse, Rich Gibson, George Cherrie, Pete Harris, Phil Abramson, Neil Pufko, Bob Roberts , Ai.ck Gaetano, Mark Correll , Dana Sutliff, Frank lnserria, Mike Garvin, Doug Collina, Dale Creamer and asst. coach Tim McGinley. SPORTS I 132 / SPORTS �WILKES WIN OVER SCRANTON - A VICTORY TO REMEMBER With the tables finally turning, this year's basketball team crushed a strong Scranton team before a stunned Scranton home crowd. This victory was just one of many as the team placed a high number 14 in the win column , once again giving us another winning season. At the helm was coach Ron Righter. In his own unique style, he set the guidelines for such players as Mike McCarrie. To briefly state the team captain accomplishments, Mike joined the elite with his 1000th career point and number 1 National rating in free throw shooting. Being selected on the 1st team all MAC and all ECAC squads one could say Mike McCarrie didn't do too badly. Also following the road to victory were Tony Madden, J. J. Walker, Paul Scaliti, Pat Mccue, Pat Romich, and Greg Hychko. It was apparent that these players gave 110% mentally and physically. Their accomplishments proved it throughout this great basketball season. Row 1: Ross Zanghi, Greg Hychko, Pat Mccue, captain Michael McCarrie, Pat Romich, Ed Kershaw, Bob Morehead. Row 2 :_ Scott Davenport, Paul Scaliti, Bob Antonelli, Rick Sheaffer, Kevin Walker, Bob Salmi , Tony Madden, and Coach Ron L. Righter. SPORTS SPORTS / 135 �LOOKING AHEAD After a very productive year, Coach Roberts is looking ahead to next year when the Colonelettes will have gained much needed experience. The Colonelettes have a crop of very talented Freshmen returning to Wilkes, but not to mention the tremendous leadership that the upperclassmen offer. Considering that there are no graduating seniors, a record of 8-14, is nothing to be ashamed of. Working with a very small, young squad, Coach Roberts is preparing and molding a team that will offer great competition in future years. One of the brightest spots of the season was placing second to Marywood in the First Annual Wilkes College Women's Basketball Tournament. As an individual accomplishment Stacey Keeley was awarded Outstanding Defensive Player of the Tournament. Next season Coach Roberts is counting on Diane Hall and Karen Hall in leading the Wilkes College Colonelettes to the Women's Athletic Association title. 136 / SPORTS L to R: Assistant Coach, Lee Ugiccione, Linda Wilson, Diane Hall, Stacey Keeley, Karen Bove, Karen Hall, Sally Jones, Elaine Kerchusky, Ellen Van Ripper, Diane Kendig, Karen Johnson, Annie Reilly, Head Coach Nancy Roberts. �ICE HOCKEY TEAM MAKES PLAYOFFS The 1980-1981 season for the Wilkes Ice Hockey team proved to be successful, in that they made it into the finals. The team finished second in the league with every player giving it all he had. The home rink for the team is located at the Coal Street Park here in Wilkes-Barre. Although the school support was limited, the players maintained their own team.spirit. The team had an outstanding season and a record they can be proud of. The Ice Hockey team not only improved greatly in 1980-1981 but they came into it this season deeper in talent than perhaps any other season. Row 1: John Phillips, Tom Mitchell, Billy Manley, Loris Lepre, Charlene. Row 2: Dave Hughes, Greg Pipak, Jeff Mung, Pete Rozelle, Tim Kirkpatuck, Dave Szczpanski, Cindy Workman, Tom Stevens. 138 / SPORTS SPORTS �RECORDS ARE MADE TO BE BROKEN "To love a sport is to follow it through no matter what the circumstances. " This symbolizes the dedication that the swim team endured during the 1980-81 season. Although they experienced a season of defeat, each member made a contribution to records and/or the continuation of the team in succeeding years. Under the coaching of Bob Greenwald and Bob Lewis, the swim team made tremendous improvements. Rob Doty set the pace at the MAC as he snapped on the 200 yard breaststroke. In this event he broke the Wilkes College standing record by nine seconds. In diving, Reed Bello displayed his talents by placing third in the overall competition at the MAC. Karen Field, a freshman, placed first in the women 's 100 yard freestyle. Megan Maguire made it to the finals in the women's 200 yard backstroke and Michelle Maguire placed first in the women's 200 yard butterfly at the MAC. If these efforts pull together, the 1981-82 season can prove victory for the team. Peggy Butchkavitz, Lorrain Koch, Michele McGuire, Karen Field, Megan McGuire. 1st row: Coach Bob Greenwald, Ro bert Doty, Pat Slowey, Enrico Ratti, Reed Bello, Coach Bob Lewis. Missing: Frank Gardener, John Moffatt. 140/SPORTS SPOF �LACROSSE TEAM ENDURES LAST SEASON The 1981 season for the Lacrosse Team is one that will be remembered by each and every member because it is the final year as a Varsity sport. 1969 marked the introduction of a varsity Lacrosse team to the Wilkes College Athletic program. After only six years, the team went on to capture the MAC Championship under the direction of coach Jon Hobrock. Now, in 1981 the program has been eliminated from the Wilk-es Athletic program. The stickmen were very disappointed at the inability of the Athletic Department to resolve the financial problems without dropping the team. The predicament facing the team did not hinder the team spirit as they went on to win over Upsala 9-8. Credit for strong leadership must go to Larry Buffaloe. Buff this season was awarded MVP for his strong defense ability. Senior Jeff Harper proved to be a constant threat at midfield, along with Damian (Tak) Papariello. Captain Rich Modica and Eric Farber generated the offensive drive and also added crucial goals in the game. Dave Szczepanski led the first year members and was awarded the "Tool" award. Coaches Pete Canine and Bill Abrams should be commended for t heir determination toward keeping the fast moving sport of Lacrosse as an intricate part of the Athletic Program here at Wilkes. 1st row: Eric Farber, Larry Buffaloe, Rich Modica, Jeff Harper, Paul Szczepanski, Tracey Cloth. Row 2: Carl Lindhorst, Damian Papariello, Dave Randy Kotzer, John Stachacz, John Phillips, Dan Telenti. 3rd row: Phil Abramson, Gary Macko, Bill Bernh erdt, Terry Casey, Charlie Furgeson, Mike Feagan, John McCarthy. 4th row: Coach Pete Canine, Manager; Cindy Work man, Coach Billy Abrams. SPORTS / �BASEBALL TEAM CAPTURES MIC TITLE The goals of the 1981 Wilkes Baseball team was to win the MAC section, win the northern division and capture the overall MAC title. Although these goals were set very high they were not far reaching. The team through its hard work, dedication, and expert coaching were the only varsity sport to hold the MIC (metro intercollegiate conference) title. In addition to the MIC achievement, the team proudly took second in the MAC northeastern division. Out of the nine returning veterans there is one player who is a true All-American athlete. Chick Andrewscavage, senior first baseman, has a baseball career that is outstanding in the Wilkes Baseball record book. Chick has broken every school record imaginable and has earned first team all MAC, first team all ECAC and district AllAmerican honors. Jerry Antosh and Tony Vlahovic also warrant recognition for their commendable efforts and true baseball talent. I ~!~ - -- Row 1: Scott Davenport, Rich Geffert, Rich O'Kourrey, Mark Belensky, Bob Horn, Chris DaRe, Ross Zanghi, Joe Malatesta. Row 2: Glen De Maris, George Hall, Joe Mina, Jerry Antosh, Ken Hodick, Jim Kearney, Chick Andrewscavage, Bob Miler, Ned Sandercock. Row 3: Ken Sorick, Mark Csentits, Tony Vlahovic, Randy Radecki, Joe Grzenda, Ted Komorski, Rich Demer, Dale Englehart, Jim Michaels, Dave Kaschak, Coach. 144/ SPORTS SPORTS/ 1• �SOFTBALL TEAM HAMPERED BY INJURIES The Wilkes Softball Team was graced with some very talented players this season. Although a very young team, with three freshmen and seven sophomores, the Colonelettes gained experience needed to be a competitive contender. Co-Captains this year were Karen Johnson and Joyce Walsh, both were placed in the NPWIAA All-Star team along with Stacey Keely and Cherel Frystak. Honorable mention for the All-Star team went to Karen Bove. The Team was hurt by key injuries at critical times but walked away with an overall record of 8-11. Pitching for the Colonelettes was Cheryl Frystak. Cheryl was also selected for the All-MAC Northern Division All-Star Team. Leading in extra base hits was Joyce Walsh, Karen Johnson led the team in RBl's and Gloria Pasternick led the team in stolen bases. With all but two girls returning to the Wilkes Softball team, the 1982 season looks very promising and we should see some great softball in the spring. Row 1: Cheryl Frystack, Carol Hagen, Annie Reilly, Michele Weiss, Lana Lawerence, Mary Jean Farrell. Row 2: Ms. Nancy Roberts, coach; Karen Johnson, Joyce Walsh, Kim Smith, Karen Bove, Ellen Van Riper, Cathy Poplawsky, Trish Riley, Stacey Keely, Mrs. Gay Meyers. SPOF �GOLF TEAM SEASON UP TO PAR L to R: Jim Kachidurian, Ray Ward, Chris Reilly, Bob Salmi. 2nd row: Joe Rubbico, Mark LePore, Bob Bruggeworth. The 1980-81 Golf season proved to be a victorious one as the team totalled an impressive 9-4 overall record. Within that span the team achieved a consecutive winning streak of six matches. The captain, Mark LePore, was a key element in the team's success as he tallied an average low of 75.6. Also adding to the winning way of the team was another senior Chris Reilly. While playing against a strong Upsala team, Chris fired in a low 78 to clinch the Wilkes victory. Joe Rebbico, the third and final senior of the team was a four year veteran and another strong element in the victorious team. Once again the team participated in the MAC tourney and this year placed tenth out of 21 teams, while LePore and Bob Salmi achieved an outstanding sixth and seventh finish. Ray Ward, Jim Kachidurian, and Bob Brugworth finalized the Wilkes Golf Team. 148 / SPORTS SPORH �TENNIS TEAM PLACES 2nd in MAC's The Wilkes College Netmen under Coach Tom Rokita finished their season with a very respectable 6-4 overall record. The Colonels went into the season optimistic about winning the Northwestern division of the Mid-Atlantic Conference, which would mean a first ever playoff berth. The Colonels fell short of their goal by finishing second with a strong 4-1 record losing only to a powerful Elizabethtown team. The netmen of 1981 were young, as the team loses only co-captain Stan Manoski to graduation. Stan has meant a lot to the team over the past fo ~. years and will be greatly missed. The Colonels of next year will be dependent upon this year's cocaptain and MVP Barry Spevak. Spevak had a good year compiling a 7-2 record. Returning with Spevak are Dave Battle, Jim Watkinson . 1nd Bob Bushbaum. Battle was the team's number one player who earned a 5-4 record showing he could play for almost any division three college. Watkinson played a competitive number two slot and Bushbaum filled in with dependable play when needed. The Colonels look forward to the '82 season and their quest for that playoff berth. Dave Battle, Stan Manoski, Jim Watinson, Chris Sezenias, Bob Buchsbaum, Barry Spevak, Tom Swirber. 150/ SPORTS �CHEERLEADERS STRUTTERS The Wilkes College cheerleaders, although not having a complete squad due to the number of members, generated much enthusiasm and spirit and personified true team loyalty. Debbie Novak was chosen for captain of fall sports and Megan Smith for winter sports. Generating school spirit by cheering at football and basketball games and making pep signs were the responsibilities of the cheerleaders. Marching on the 50 yard line at half time of most of the football games were the strutters. Thirteen members strong, the drill team, under the student direction leadership of Captain Jerry Knopic provided interested female students the opportunity to perform in a dance oriented group. The strutters did a fine job this year and provided excellent entertainment during half time. Row 1: Donna Kachur, Molly Delahanty, Maurita Gries, Gerry Knopic, Beth Hathaway, Sue Suhamski, Patti Crane. Row 2: Babetta Bernstein, Chris Lai n, Maureen Connolly, Regina White, Heather Beese, Lorraine Edwards, Donna Cunningham. Row 1: Debbie Novae, Marianne Murray. Row 2: Sharon Long, Megan Smith. MAJORETTES Senior captains Mary Theresa Paddock and Colleen Gries led the Wilkes College majorettes this season to demonstrate numerous routines at every football game. Students watched the majorettes perform their half time shows with the strutters. At this year's bonfire the majorettes exhibited talent as they performed their routines with fire. As usual, they provided excellent entertainment at every football game. L Row 1:Mary Theresa Paddock, Colleen Gries. Row 2: Susie Ulitchney, Diana Evans, Connie Zelinski, Nadine Bodnar. Row 3: Diane Gombeda, Ronda Karboskie, Sharon Martins, Bev Rothery, Donna Krappa , Theresa Gabana. 152 / SPORTS SPORTS �MEN'S AND WOMEN'S ATHLETE OF THE YEAR MVP GOLF MVP VOLL YBALL -.._ ~ __,.,,_~~~~ Tony Madden ( ~ ~ -u.......~~ Mark Lepore MVP ICE HOCKEY CLUB MVP FOOT MVP SOFTBALL MVP FIELD HOCKEY MVPCRO ESTLING ... Mike McCarrie MVP BASKETBALL MVP LACROSSE MVP MEN'S AND WOMEN'S TENNIS ... ��DORMS The Residence Halls at Wilkes range from the modern style to the old, coal baron estates. The historic beauty of these houses adds to the personal character that is everywhere at Wilkes. The dorm student encounters many adjustments such as cafeteria food, the anticipation of roommate compatibility and trying to make his new dwelling as similar to home as possible. ORMS DORMS/ 159 �------- BARRE BUTLER Row 1: Rich Barre, Kate Wytovich, Patty Wiener, Carm Courtney. Row 2: Kim Perry, Geri McAfee (R.A.), Sue Tomalis (R.A.), Cindy Casper, Gloria Kopec, Janet Dorio, Annette Krebs. Row 3: Deb Maxwell, Sue Bennett, Rhonda Karboski, Dee Czaykowski, Donna Grzenda, Marianne Dettore, Cathy Lynch. Dorm Members: David Aust, Marc Clifford, Dominick D' Alessandro, Alfredo Daniele, Timothy Dillon, Stephen DiRocco, Steven Dyjak, Charley Isaacs, John Klauder, Tom Mallahan, Richard Murray, David Pickrell, Vincent Poveromo, Eugene Rizzo, Peter Russian , Tim Ryan (R.A.), Bob Salmi, Patrick Slowey, Ian Smith, Mark Troutman, Jeffrey Wagner, Keith Williams. BEDFORD CATLIN Dorm Members: Mark Barsoum, Reed Bello, Carl Borgstrom, John Brown, Robert Bruggeworth, David Byko, Rick Chapman (R.A.), Jeffery Evans, Eric Farber, Mark Firth, Stephen Grillo, Kiatsiri Liansi, John McGrath, Joseph Milazzo, Tom Mitchell, Juan Navarro, Lenard Nelson, Donn Nicholas, Todd Nicholas, Richard Powers, Bruce Reed, William Repasy, John Sheplock, Mike Stapelton (R.A.), Charley Zezza. Row 1: Suzette Kianek, Lisa Striefsky, Michelle Weiss, Marge LeBlanc. Row 2: Gerry Knopic (R.A.). Melanie DeBias, Trish Riley, Charlene Budgeon, Lana Lawrence, Cindy Workman, Paul Szczepanski. Row 3: Heather Beese, Cheryl Grystack, Diane Gombeda, Missy Monahan, Karen Bove, Joyce Walsh, Joanne Rice, Beth Hammer. 160 / Dorms DORMS / 161 �CHAPMAN Row 1: C. Klepadlo, S. Urbanski, E. Kerchersky, A. Wheeler, B. Hathaway (R.A.), M. Eiswert, C. Langan. Row 2: J. Grude, K. Manning, A. Nichols, C. Gries, J. Outmann, C. Bartholomay. Row 3: L. Belucci, E. Norbert, S. Mccarroll. 162 / DORMS COLONELS Seated: Mike Azure (R.A.), Paul Adams, Rick Snyder, Adrien "Sumthin' Extra" Pristas. Row 2: J. D. Stegmaier, Tho Thung, George Peach, Keith McKue, Bob "Chopper" Botelle, Mike Wolf, Rob Ferchak, Rich Gartman, Ken " Pygmy" Halpine, Mark Barettella, Eric Stroyan. Row 3: Frank Staas, Greg Polanchyk, Lips Kovatch , Pat Dwyer, Scott Rudolf, Mark Murnin, Ralph Pringle, Ivan Putski, Tom "Mr. Humor" Rooney, Stan Kman , Steve Scharpdick, H., Georg Smith, Dave Gergen. Row 4: Brewery Worker, Ken McMannis, Brian Wheeler. CHESAPEAKE DANA Row 1: J. Conzleman, M. O'Callaghan, D. Derrick, A. Malone, M. Wassil, D. Whalen. Row 2: L. Miller, G. Curran, J. Hislop, R. Young, A. Rogers, S. Fidisshun. Row 3: S. Rink, D. Cunningham, M. Anton, M. Discavage, D. Cillo, S. Poirier, J. Bennis, J. Johnson, C. Tomko, G. Powers (R.A.), L. Mercanti, M. Jamicky, J. Buchinsky. Row 1: Susan Harris (R.A.). Row 2: Anne McKenna, LuAnn McHugh, Terri Vanwert, Jeanne Kutz, Sheri Teats, Amy Lens, Leslie Smith. Row 3: Keith Banias, Ellen Van Riper, Valerie Frey, Jeanne Kovach , Diane Hall, Matt Kultys, Adrian Pristas, Peggy German. DORMS / �164/ DORMS DELAWARE DIAZ Row 1: Darlene Zuandt, Ann Lee Sheridan, Diane Chuff, Mary Slavika. Row 2: Carol Mannion, Donna Nauta, Sharon Burns, Ana Nunez, Donna Kucy, Pam Samuelson, Robyn Shipley, Charlene Maruscewski. Row 3: Carlotte Wanamaker, Gayle Lovering (R.A.), Laura Danowsky, Edye Schlossman, Lori Bracey, Evelyn Donnell, Janet Sharkey. Row 1: John Liati, Emerson Richard, Stoneham; Honorary Member, Rob Wallace (R.A.), Bob "Mountain Man" Weisbrod. Row 2: John Luongo, Marcel "Mr. Hollenback" Esqueu, Jim Lynch, Chris Condie, Doug Collina, John "02" Ogrodnick, Mark Correll, John "Teddy" Watro, Curtis Richardson. Row 3: Dave Hughes, Reed Haag, Kevin Comstock, Dave "Herk" Hirko, Joe Mamourian, Curtis Kunte. DENISON DIRKSEN Dorm Members: Michael Belyrml, Don Birch, Chris Burnett, John Cortina, Scott Kavenport, Steve Demko (R.A.), Joe Galli, Jim Guerriero, Gregg Howells, Ralph Kaye, Ted Lundy, Gregg Marshall, John Martin, John Popiak, Greg Price, Tom Quinn, Carl Schultheis, John Silk, Charles Sotolongo, Tom Stevens, Guy Zehner. Dorm Members: Salman Abulaban, Ken Avery (R.A.), Dan Batzel, Doug Fahringer, Edwin Flanagan, Mark Gabrriel, James Garnett, Frank Gardino, Scott Halperin, Frank Jeffrey, Bob Juliana, Tom Macioroski, Jim Malone, Bill Mccann, Tomas Mendez, Don Menci, Michael Potter, John Raineri, Daniel Schilling, Mario Silvestri, Daryl Spangler, Gary Trevan, Stephen Vidal, David Varon. DORMS/ �DOANE GRISSOM _.,,, ...__...,. -'a";i 66 / DORMS Row 1: Donna Ruddy, Chris Kurkowski, Fran Pagliaro, Fran Luberto, Be Gooney. Row 2: Crystal Ollivierre, Maureen Hoffa, Betsy Keller, Joanne Gismondi, Maureen Connolly (R.A.). Row 1: John Wartella, Eric Johnson, Martin Storbeck, Bill D' Addato, Steve Griffiths, Myron Sloth, Paul Giovannazo, Scot Lefrebre, Joe Grzenda, Tim Woolverton, Cary Willets, Tony Vlahovic (R.A.), Ed Gaydos. Row 2: Kevin Coleman, Blake Batterson, Paul Yablowsky, Mike Benyo, Jeff Kozick, Carl Kadtke. GORE HOLLENBACK Row 1: Joe Maletessta, Tom Travata, Mike Feagen. Row 2: Mark Lepore, Robert Lewis (R.A.), David Arnold , Joe Mina, Bill Bernard, Rich Walker, Steve Schultz, Jeff Harper. Row 3: Tak Papariello, Carl Sosnowski, Rick Gay, Billy Dodge, Scott McGrath, Don Brown, Pat Romich. Dorm Members: Carol Buchman, Jill Burlingame, Ellen Carey, Cindy Darhart , Laura Crichton, Kathleen Desmond, Sheila Dinan, Susan Frank, Lisa Gazdick, Jeanne Moffitt, Donna Pioppi, Lisa Prokarym (R.A.), Sandra Reese, Karen Shinn, Karen Sweder, Monica Tambasco, Janet Truskowski. DORMS / · �McCLINTOCK MINER Row 1: Kathy Marcell, Robbie Bale, Patty Othmer. Row 2: Maureen Pollard, Kim Angus, Pauline Strohl, Gina Procopia, Sandy Everhart, Larraine Koch, Carol Guarnieri, Kathy Centrella. Row 3: Sallie Jones, Karin Jankiewitz, Ann Sterra, Terry Keenan, Cathy Updik.e..(R.A. ). Row 1: lllene Cipparelli, Mary Giblin (R.A.), Karen Harig, Daren Ahlefeld, Roseanne Smedira. Row 2: Barbara Stich, Dina Wasileski (R.A.), Marisa Marquardt, Lisa Flamini, Jean Rittenberg, Anne Crossin, Phyllis Barnes, Jill Dewald, Kim Shesler, Karen Fields. Row 3: Leisa Gentile, Theresa Smith, Karen Petroski, Sally Fisher, Sandy lzaks, Annie Reilly, Melanie Russo, Joan Klingesmith , Ann Kovaleski, Donna DeBosta, Mandana Cipolat. MINER MINER THIRD FLOOR Row 1: Vicky Smith, Betsy Ward , Dawn Lockburner, Beth Luton, Kate Mofatt, Ann Stevens. Row 2: Peggy Mascelli (R.A.), Lisa Huttenmoser, Diane McGovern, Linda Dayer, Mia Mumford , Baba Burnside, Sue Havrilla, Siena Shields, Kathleen Roach, Tracy McElroy, Kay Potter, Sheryl Slough, Teri Perri, Ann Burke, Danelle Scaran. Row 3: Regina Morse, Cathy Shafer, Donna Eselman. 168/ DORMS FOURTH FLOOR FIFTH FLOOR Dorm Members: Kristine Bahr, Denise Barr, Debra Bligh, Sandra Caparelli, Marie Constantino, Diane Demott, Sarah Farley, Mary Beth Holliday, Lisa Howes, Mary Hyde, Maribeth Koffira (R.A.), Lucinda Lownsbery, Debra Mauro, Dawn Mayne, Maureen Morrison, Kathy Ochs, Jeanne Marie Piatkiewicz, Margaret Reilly, Beth Rosmergy, Deanna Rossman, Leslie Schoenstein, Terese Shemo, Ann Thomas, Lois Walker, Fran Weir. DORMS �HOTEL STERLING THIRD FLOOR HOTEL STERLING FIFTH FLOOR r Dorm Members: Stephen Bohac, Brian Bowes, Paul Boyer, Tom Czyzyk, Charles Ferguson, Fred Gerhard, Michael Bhilardi, Clark Hockenberry, Joseph Kotansky, Richard Madero, Peter Maloney, Gene Neary (R.A.), Ahmad Pinion, Robert Roberts, Kenneth Shea, Joe Soriano, David Speicher, Francis Tourscher, Tom Trovato, Kevin Walker. Row 1: Sandra Bunting, Chris Lain (R.A.), Lynn Bezick, Chris Kozak. Row 2: Leslie Hanafin, Trish Hidock, Betty Rose Dougherty. Row 3: Dennis Hardy, Debra Becker, Ann Balliet, Terri Lentz. HOTEL STERLING HOTEL STERLING FOURTH FLOOR Row 1: Mike Garvin, David DePue, Randy Kotzer. Row 2: Bill MacArthur, Brian Ufberg, Raul Gochez. Row 3: Barry Spevak (R.A.), Jeff Wolfberg, Tom Travata, Myong Cosman, Ed Chaffe. Row 4: Mike Oates, Glen de Marris, Etienne Di Paolo, Bob Roberts, Pat Walsh. 170/DORMS SIXTH FLOOR Picture not available; Dorm Members: Tammy Clememce, Tracey Day, Kimberly Demming, Lynn Kraiman, Suvapan Liansi, Loretta Martin, Trude Mathieson, Donna Nitka, Monica Spishock, Kathleen Taylor, Sharon Trinder, Janet Vierbuchen (R.A.), Amy Zajaczkowski, Brian Crane, George Orren, Edward Pashinski, Christopher Wagner. DORMS �PRIAPUS Row 1: Mark Csensiuts, John Werez, Josh Simon, Barry Orhanti, Mike Rupp, Tom Mendez, Joe Horrox. Row 2: Ernie College, Chris DaRe, Joe Loomis, Jom Worthington, Mark Metz, Ray Alunni, Gary Drumhead, Sean Harney, Mariso Haliova, Joe Seprosky, Rich Durleen, Dave Yerk, Carl Eby, Tony Kubasek, Bob Lashock (A.A.). ROOSEVELT Row 1: Tom Butcher, Joe Graber, Steve Thomas, Dennis Wenders. Row 2: Bill Lourie, Tod Hogan. Row 3: Karl Lindhorst, Tony Bahktiari, Mike Tslvln, Steve Reto, Larry Buffaloe, Joe Larnerd. Row 4: Hanna Sadek, Kifk Forman, Dan Cuscela, Doug BIiiig, Trip Keating (A.A.), Howard Hartzel. SLOCUM Row 1: Glenn Gazold, Harvey Bushpies, Dong Doung, Ed Delzio, Pat Damiani. Row 2: Tim Downing, John Stachize, Mike Gould (R.A.), Rich Pfenniger. Row 3: Ed Kovaliski, Dan Wirksman, Brian Murray, Dan Talenti, Dave Scappeletti, Tom Urasevich (A.A.). STERLING HALL Row 1: Kim Coccodrilli, Barb Young, Alison Sohmer, Megan Ward (A.A.), Lisa Hazlak. Row 2: Stacey Lipman, Corinna Bender, Gloria Dovatch, Stacy Keeley, Leigh Major. Row 3: Deb Dzielak, Sandi Bartels, Mary Ellen Gacha, Deb Solowe, Candy Marshall. ? I DORMS DORMS/ 173 �'DORMS ----STURDEVANT WALLER Row 1: Sylvia Yanik. Row 2: Deb Novak, Nancy Ginter, Mary Ellen Moran, Jeannie McCarthy, Kathy Reynolds. Row 3: Karen Meyers, Denise DeAngelo, Lisa Stasyk, Jeanne Basta, Merideth Cunningham, Sandy Van Sickle. Row 4: Ellen Doty, Joy Ormsby, Reesa O'Boyle, Sharon Michner, Karen Orlando. Row 5: Marie Boyle, Wendy Zukowski, Anne Marie Romanivich, Sharon Wheeler, Amy Ciarocci, Sharon Martinson, Karen Snyder, Lisa Johnson. Row 6: Lisa Cobb, Lydia Trojan, Sue Walsh , Debbie Salak, Margie Eckroth, Joan Clarno, Cathy Hoferer (R.A.), Carol Zaleski, Jeanne White, Helen Gorgas, Sharon Snyder, Jill Whitehead. Row 1: Winnie Lynott, Kathy Potter, Mary Beth Garrity, Betsy Koons, Sandy Tomko (R.A.}, Lisa Kleckner, Lisa Kopcynskie, Maria Dobiansky. Row 2: Carol Benek, Theresa Gabana, Donna Newlin, Jayne Grim, Brenda Walker, Carol Discavage, Julie Alsopp, Hildy Strongwater, Marie Wilczinskie, Pam Luchi, Cindy Lapinski. SULLIVAN WARNER Row 1: Sue Harrison, MaryAnn Fedor, Ruth McDermott, Paula Devaney (R.A.}, Lori Hetherington. Row 2: Sue Luckey, Connie Zelinski, Lisa Sandler, Marla Brodsky, Carol Cigarski, Jessica Kwiatkowski, Lor Martins. Row 3: Cindy Bonham, Sue Palmer, Cindy Kamajian, June McNiece, Mary Beth Puhak, Barb Karpatch, Deb Vogt. Row 4: Jeanne Murphy, Tobin Eckstein, Alex Beecroft, Debbie Macek (R.A.}, Sherrie Crea, Laura Melnick, Dani Baum, Valerie Van Dyke. Dorm Members: Phil Abramson, Josef Abu El Hawa, Steve Bochicchio, Tracey Cloth, Mohammed Daoud, Dave Fife, Bill French, Tom Grebs, Bob Horn, Mark Johnson, John Kazanecki, Mohammed Kazimi, Ed Kennelly, John Moran, Gerald O'Neil, Dave Philips, John Phillips, Don Sparks, Jonathan Sparks, Jeff Surovi, Andrew Telesz, Kurt Tietjen, Kevin Tinkelepaugh, Bob Unrath, Jim Volpi, Chuck Sherman (R.A.}. DORMS/ 175 �WEBSTER Dorm Members: Ken Angradi, Soltan Battal, Chris Fellin, Ty Fowler, Chris Golanoski, Chris Henry, Jody Hutson, John Jessick, Stuart Kall, Ed Kershaw, Paul McCabe, Kevin McGovern, Dan McNulty, Pete Milionis, Andre Morgan, Gene Nosovitch, Tim Page, Greg Pypiuk, Mark Radziewicz, Bill Ronca, Ed Salley, Keith Sands, Frank Scutch, Rick Sheaffer, Mike Sopko, Bob Sparks, John Stanton, Dave Talenti, Bill Trautwein, Chris Woolverton (R.A.), Don Talenti. WEISS Column 1: Heidi Larson, Janine Tucker, Lynn Lovell, Nancy Considine, Dee Wilson, Roya Fahmy. Column 2: Peggy Crossin, Phyl Totaro, Jean Colonna, Sue Loveitt, Missy Smith, Nancy Guhit, Dina Campbell, Sharon Martins. Column 3: Martha Mazzetteli, Amber Marszalek, Lisa Fiorentino, Kathy Morykow, Linda Wilson, Janie Hibbler (R.A.). 176/DORMS DORt �EVENTS No school year would be complete without the expected things such as classes, books and finals. A wide assortment of activities and events occur during the year offering a chance for students to "let loose." In the fall we watched as Homecoming weekend brought back the alumni to dance, to watch a football game and to relive their years at Wilkes. The weather hinted to us all that winter was coming as the leaves changed to provide evidence. The chilling winter came and we took full advantage by playfully throwing snowballs at each other. Soon the long awaited season of spring arrived, and we watched the cherry blossom trees bloom, adding to the spirit that accompanies the arrival of warm weather. Frisbees flew and hearts pumped faster as the school year came to an end. 178/ EVENTS EVEN �It's Only the Beginning Hazing can be looked upon with anticipation or with dread by new freshman dorm students. It is a time to meet new people and be just a little crazy depending on the upperclassmen's wishes. It is a time for fun and sometimes ... embarrassment. Changing Season The cars pull up - boxes are being unloaded - and the bookstore is crowded - it's back to school time. The weather is fine and no one is in a studying mood yet. The nicest part is the leaves changing in the mountains and along the river. But all too soon the temperature starts to decline and fall is over. 80 / EVENTS EVENTS/ 1€ �Club Day Attracts Many Konefals Grove Begins First Weekend Every year out on the school lawns tables are set up and every club on campus is out to recruit new members. New freshmen can see what the school offers and get involved in their outside interests. Upperclassmen, too, can become more involved and participate in a wide range of activities. WILKES COLLEGE ; COLLEGE ' J. t- .';K / This picnic was sponsored by the class of 1981. Music was provided by a student group and the food and beer were abundant. It was the first party and everyone got together to see old friends and just have a good time. f WILKES COLLE! M SK( CLur 182 / EVENTS EVENTS / 18 �Wilkes Survives the Sooper Dooper Looper Look it's a bus, it's a car ... it's Wilkes students. They descended on Hershey Park to have a day filled with roller coasters and log flumes. Souvenirs were bought - especially chocolate, and the day was long, but fun. Laughter was the sound most heard, except on the ride home where only silence was heard. Parents and Students Reunite This day is the time for parents to come to school to see how their "students" are faring. The football stands were filled with families and the reception at the Sterling was a great time to introduce our parents to ou r instructors and fill our stomachs. It is also a time to get over that often experienced feeling of homesickness. / EVENTS EVENTS / 185 �Old Friendships Renewed The Thursday night bonfire kicked off the 1980 Homecoming weekend . It is a traditional , old-fashioned rally of school spirit. Friday night's dinner dance was held at Gus Genetti 's. The Saturday football game was against the Trenton State Lions. Although the Colonels were not victorious a winning spirit prevailed throughout the weekend. 186 / EVENTS EVEI �Homecoming Court Mary Giblin was named Homecoming Queen at the bonfire on Thursday and Peggy Mascelli and Marla Brodsky were named the Princesses to complete the 1980 Homecoming Court. 188 / EVENTS EVENTS / 1 �Who Is That Masked Man? Once a year students can dress up and pretend to be anyone or anything they want. This year's Halloween party was no exception. Costumes of every kind were displayed. The students' imaginations were truly at work for this event. 190/ EVENTS Wilkes' Winter Wonderland Winter with all its cold and slushy characteristics is also a peaceful time. The first snow is enthusiastically received and a silent awe fills the air. Then the hustle and bustle of snowball fights, ski trips and traying become major activities. The novelty soon wears off and stalled cars are a source of frustration. Spring is anxiously awaited unless, of course, there's a Snow Day. EVENTS/ �Fun in the Snow Winter Weekend took place in February. It was a three day event with the festivities beginning on Friday. The games were enjoyed by the participants and spectators alike. The beach party held in the gym was a huge success. This weekend ran smoothly under the outstanding leadership of Megan Ward and Leigh Majors, and the student social committee. • 92 / EVENTS EVENTS / 193 �The Luck of the Irish This year's St. Patrick's Day party was held at Wilkes-Barre's new Sheraton Hotel. The green clothing and green beer put everyone in a festive mood even if one wasn't Irish. Spring Fever Hits Wilkes IA 194 / EVENTS Out of the long cold winter finally emerges the Spring. The cherry blossoms begin to appear and the trees are green again. These are signs of Spring but with that first sunny day something else comes out . . . the students that have been hibernating. All of a sudden the park is filled with people, frisbees are flying, and sun worshippers fill every corner. EVENTS �First Spring Formal The Freshman-Sophomore Dinner Dance was held at Gus Genetti's. "Jets" provided the music. The classes of '83 and '84 outdid themselves to ensure everyone of an excellent evening. 196 / EVENTS EVENTl �Leaders of Tomorrow The Reserve Officers Training Corps, most commonly referred to as ROTC, is a special program for students to enter the service after college as officers. ROTC held their annual "Dining Out" and at graduation the seniors received their commissions to enter the Air Force as a Second Lieutenant. - 198 / EVENTS EVENTS / 1 �Cherry Blossom Closes School Year Every year students look forward to the Cherry Blossom Festival and this year was certainly worth the wait. The student participation outnumbered that of any other year. Dave Capin, Megan Ward and the entire Cherry Blossom committee did an exceptional job. The " Dakota" concert set the pace for the entire weekend. The games held on both Friday and Saturday were fun, and a great deal of skill and agility was required. During the "preppie" party the lzods and Docksiders were in epidemic proportions. Who said Wilkes isn't equivalent with Harvard or Yale? - 200 / EVENTS EVENTS , �202 / EVENTS EVENTS/ �Junior Senior Dinner Dance Dinner dances are anticipated because sometimes it 's fun to get out of jeans and tee-shirts and get dressed up. They are a time of romance and just being away from studies. This year's dance was held at the Woodlands in Wilkes-Barre. Everyone danced up a storm and smiles were present everywhere. The Junior and Senior classes should be commended on another success. I '04 / EVENTS EVENTS/ 205 �Sugar Ray Step Aside This year was the second boxing tournament in honor of Professor Elliot and the scholarship fund. The greatly publicized fight between Dave "Joe O." Hadley vs. Dan McNulty kept everyone glued to their seats. All the fighters were great and well matched for amateurs. Madison Square Garden watch out, Wilkes is providing some competition. Magic Show Aids All This show was sponsored by Friends Forever, and was a good time for the kids to get involved and enjoy a great show. It was also a time of comraderie with their Big Brothers and Big Sisters. The funds received were sent to aid in the investigation of the Atlanta killings. 206/ EVENTS EVEN" �KRAPP'S LAST TAPE "CELEBRATION" That's Entertainment This year the school held several productions that were excellent and very entertaining. "Midsummer Night's Dream" by Shakespeare was a ·fine performance. "The Flood" was a play about Wilkes-Barre during the hurricane Agnes. "Broadway Sweeper" was a dinner theatre and "The Importance of Being Ernest" had some interesting publicity. "Celebration" was a musical, with many people while "Krapp's Last Tape" was a one-man show. The hard work and long rehearsals were worth the effort because the final productions were great. f EVENTS "MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM'' "BROADWAY SWEEPER" EVENTS / 209 �j 210 / EVENTS EVENTS �FACULTY What can we say about the Faculty here at Wilkes College. They ar here to provide us with the knowledge that will follow us in our chose professions, they are here to guide us in our field of study and present the challenges to stimulate our minds. The Faculty is varied, as in eve school, with those difficult professors and not so difficult professors But one spirit prevails, the spirit of learning. 212 / FACULTY �<:, C ~~~ ~- . ~~~a, ~""'===.:;.r· · OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT, ROBERT S. CAPIN WILKES COLLEGE, WILKES-BARRE, PENNA. 18766 PRESIDENT 1 S MESSAGE TO THE CLASS OF 1981 My message to you, members of the Class of 1981, is not one of farewell, but rather one of welcome. As graduates of Wilkes College, I welcome you into the alumni family and look forward to the many years ahead in which we can work together to assure the continued strength and vitality of our College. In the pages which follow, we can reminisce through the 1980-81 academic year and clearly recall a year of hard work, companionship, joy, and excitement. It was a year that catapulted us into the decade of the 80s - - a decade in which we will work hard to guarantee our own personal success as well as the success of Wilkes College. I congratulate you on your achievements during your years here at Wilkes, and I challenge you to help us maintain the tradition of excellence as you assume your new position in the special "family" we know as Wilkes College. 2frlr½J{ _.J. c_ ~ Robert S. Capin, Preside 214 / ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATIC �ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY ASSOCIATE DEAN OF STUDENT AFFAIRS ASSOCIATE DEAN OF STUDENT AFFAIRS Arthur J. Hoover Jane Lampe Groh DEAN OF MANAGEMENT COMPTROLLER ASSIST ANT COMPTROLLER Dr. Andrew Shaw, Jr. Joseph Chisarick Karen Campbell DEAN OF ACADEMIC AFFAIRS DEAN OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS Dr. Gerald Hartdagen Dr. Thomas F. Kelly DEAN OF STUDENT AFFAIRS George F. Ralston 216 / ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION �DIRECTOR OF FINANCIAL AID Linda Giordano BUSINESS MANAGER Charles Abate Mary Jane Nulty - HOUSING COORDINATOR Jean Adams - ASST. DIRECTOR OF HOUSING Paul Adams - DIRECTOR OF HOUSING ASST. DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT PERSONNEL AND SYSTEMS COORDINATOR DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR OF PLANNED GIVING Eugene L. Manganello James Aikman Betsy Bell Condron Evelyn Robinson DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI RELATIONS Richard G. Raspen ' ADMINISTRATION ADMINI STR ATION / 2 1~ �I ASST. DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI RELATIONS DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC INFORMATION Tanya Hallez Randall Xenakis ASST. SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR REGISTRAR Edward White 3rd Doris E. Barker ASST. DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC INFORMATION Jane Manganella MANAGER OF THE BOOKSTORE Mildred Gittins DIRECTOR OF CULTURAL ACTIVITIES Alfred S. Groh / ADMINISTRATION RECORDER Ruth V. Bishop ADMINISTRATION/ �I. SHIPPING AND RECEIVING Joseph Mack DIRECTOR OF CONTINUING EDUCATION Dr. Mahmoud H. Fahmy DIRECTOR OF GRADUATE AND PART-TIME UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMS John F. Meyers UPWARD BOUND DIRECTOR OF TESTING SERVICE Joseph H. Kanner Standing L to R: Katie Witkowski, Margie Esopi, Jeannie Narcum, Anne Graham, Director. DIRECTOR OF COOPERATIVE EDUCATION Robert Koester DEAN OF SPECIAL PROGRAMS LIBRARY STAFF John Whitby l to R: Fredrick Krohle, Cathy Schappert, Marcy Watkins, Carol Leavesley, Sue Taylor, Lorna Darte, Ann Fretty, Jo Fiascki, Heidi Selecky. Back row: Adam Chwiej, David Schappert, Dale Buchler, Don Tweedy. 222 / ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRAl �FINANCIAL AID SECRET ARIES L to R: D. Ostroski , Ann Kester. DEANS SECRET ARIES L to R: Peggy Jones, Toni Reavy SECRETARIES TO THE PRESIDENT Seated: Mildred Connor. Standing: Peggy Corbett, Nance Cordy. BUSINESS OFFICE STAFF Seated: Alice Rader. Standing L to R: Jocelyn Reese, Elaine Harris, Dolores Scarinci. ·" ; I - . .. "-41 ..... , .. SECRET ARY TO DIRECTOR OF INSTITUTIONAL GRANTS AND RESEARCH Gerri Morreale -..... .. < ~ I ~ ~ INSTITUTE OF REGIONAL AFFAIRS SECRETARIES L to R: Dorothy Schlingman, Mary Argenio, Donna Riccetti. FINANCE OFFICE STAFF Seated : Rita Morovinski, Deanna Eustice. Standing: Anne Saxon, Peggy Golightly, Rita Zula. \ ADMINISTRATION 224 / ADMINISTRATION �' NURSING DEPT. SECRET ARY Annie Galli \ SECRETARY TO HOUSING SECRET ARY TO DEVELOPMENT Isabel Bertoni Mildred Kahn PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPT. SECRETARY Sandy Rupert PHYSICS AND FINE ARTS SECRETARY Carol Markey EDUCATION DEPT. SECRETARY Joy Rinehimer ENGINEERING DEPT. SECRETARY Barbara Faulls 226 /ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION �BIOLOGY AEROSPACE STUDIES Standing L to R: Captain Kenneth Johnson, Major Gary Taylor, Johanna Adamitz, Lt . Col. Bruce Burke, Joann Lorusso, Sgt. John Kijek, Sgt. Dennis Evangelista. Seated L to R: Dr. L. J. Turoczi, Dr. C. B. Reif. Standing L to R: Dr. P.A. Siver, Dr. R. E. Ogren, Dr. C. R. Houseknecht, Dr. L. Rigley, Dr. W. F. Hayes, Dr. R. B. Doty, Mr. H. R. Steuben. ART CHEMISTRY J I. L to R: Dr. William Sterling, Chairman; Mr. Richard Fuller, Mr. Chester Colson, Mr. Herbert Simon, Mr. Allan R. Maxwell. Missing: Miss Berenice D'Vorzon. 228 / FACULTY Seated L to R: Dr. H. Swain, Dr. 0. D. Faut. Standing L to R: Mr. F. Salley, Acting Chairman; Mrs. J. Jahngen, Dr. E.G. E. Jahngen, Dr. W. R. Stine. FACUL �COMMERCE AND FINANCE Seated : Dr. Wag!ha Taylor, Mr. Welton Farrar, Miss Madeleine Carlin . Standing: Mr. Robert DeYoung, Mr. Kenneth Broadt, Mr. George Gera, Miss_Rose _ C ordora, Mr: ~ohn Cooney, Mr. Joseph Chmiola. Missing: Dr. Howard Williams, Chairman; Mr. Alex Pawle nok , Mr. Louis Gettinger, Mr. Wilham Moran, Dr. Robert Werner, Mr. Charles Gurdin, Mr. Kenneth Lewis, Mr. Theodore Enge 1. EARTH AND ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES Standing L to R: Dr. James Case, Mr. Brian Redmond, Dr. Bruce Berryman, Chairman. 230 / FACUL TY EDUCATION Standing L to R: Dr. Hammer, Joy Reinhimer, Secretary Dr. Bellucci. Back row: Dr. Darte, Dr. Johnson. ENGINEERING Seated: Dr. Umid Nejib, Chairman; Dr. Richard Aston, Alireza Afrashteh. Standing : Sundaram Natarajam, Cromwell Thomas, Joseph Parker. �MUSIC HISTORY I a ■ Standing L to R: Mr. William Gasbarro, Mr. Jerome Campbell, Mr. Herbert Garber, Dr. Terrance Anderson, Chairman; Mr. R. E. Santos. Missing: Mr. Richard Chapline, Anna Liva. L to R: Dr. Gerald Hartdagen, Dr. Joel Berlatsky, Dr. K. K. Shao, Dr. James Rodechko, Chairman; Dr. Harold Cox, Mr. James Berg, John Meyers. Missing: Dr. David Leach. NURSING MATHEMATICS AND COMPUTER SCIENCE 1st row: Marie Gidula, Betty Zuraw, Florence Bouciei, Lynn Karasik, Diana Morgan, Eva Schuler. 2nd row: Sharon Telban, Alene Harrison, L. Pat Zang, Naomi Jamieson, Ms. Godek, Judith Schreiber, Diane Reisinger, Sharon Stevens. 3rd row: Joan Collins, Joanne Semons, Mary Ann Saueraker, Mary Jo Konkloski, Lillian Duffy, Rosalie Gulla, Theresa Jezeweaki, Ann Marie Kolanowski, Thersa Giabo, Catherine Cummings, Carol Zack, Mary Ann Notarianni. Seated, L to R: Mr. Joseph Salsburg, Dr. Louise Berard, Mr. James DeCosmo. Standing L to R: Dr. Richard Sours, Dr. John Koch, Mr. Boyd Earl, Dr. Joseph Parker. Missing: Dr. Bing Wong, Chairman; Mr. Thomas Richards, Dr. Sam Merrill, Dr. Steven Tillaman, Mr. Ross Mantione. 232 / FACULTY - F, �PHYSICS PHILOSOPHY !I L to R: Dr. R. Stewart, Dr. S. Kay, Dr. D. Henson, Chairman; Dr. J. Stevens. PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HYGIENE Seated L to R: Dr. Fred Bellas, Dr. Francis Donahoe, Chairman; Dr. Levere Hostler. Standing L to R: Mr. Walter Placek, Mr. Yoshiaki, Dr. Jerry Kucirka, Dr. Frank Bailey, Ms. Carol Markey, Secretary. POLITICAL SCIENCE MUI II 1 Seated L to R: Mrs. Dolores Saracino, Miss Nancy Roberts, Mrs. Gay Meyers. Standing L to R: Mr. John Reese, Director of Athletics, Mr. Roland Schmidt, Mr. David Kaschak. Missing: Mr. Michael Aed, Mr. Ron Righter. 234 / FACULTY / Seated: Dr. Jean Driscoll, Chairman. Standing L to R: Dr. Andrew Shaw, Dr. Robert Freysinger, Dr. Phillip Tuhy. FACULTY / �PSYCHOLOGY L to R: Dr. Robert Bohlander, Dr. Robert Riley, Chairman, Dr. Carl Charnetski, Mr. Joseph Kanner, Dr. Robert Stetten, Dr. James Truckenmiller. SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY L to R: Dr. David Goode, Dr. John Natzke, Chairman; Dr. Bruce Brown. Missing: Ms. Judith Rasson, Ms. Gathering Slusser, Mr. Tom Tomkiewicz. 36/ FACULTY FACULTY/ : �ADVERTISEMENTS 238/ ADS AO �283-0228 ON ENT MENT CONGRATULATION TO CONGRATULJATIONS GRADUATES THE WILKES COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY MAR¥ GIBLIN MAGGIE BIJNNE·L L CHRIS REILL V MEGAN WARD GAYLE LOVERING From the Amnicola Staff of 1982 A �We're there where you need us. 1• FIRST EASTERN 8AHK Member FDIC. L 45 . WASHINGTO WILKES BARRE, P 822-1111 187 (717) 825-6792 (717) 825-7371 (717) 825-7375 CHEESE 'N THINGS Purveyors of Fine Cheese Joseph Gianuzzi, Jr. Public Square and South Main Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18701 cene ED PAVINSKI 2 South Main Street Wilkes-Barre. PA 18701 (717) 829-8479 FOOD & SPIRITS 100 Pennsylvania Boulevard Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania 18701 242 / ADS PATRONS MIDTOWN PIZZA MASTER HOST INN MR. & MRS. RICHARD FULLER MR. & MRS. EDWARD J. BANDOLA MR. & MRS. JOHN BUNNELL COL. & MRS. OWEN J. GIBLIN CONGRATULATION! FROM FRIENDS FOREVER ADS/, �We're there where you need us. 1 FIRST EASTERN BANK Member FDIC. L 45 S. WASHINGTON WILKES BARRE, Pa. 18701 822-1111 (717) 825-6792 (717) 825-737!.:, (717) 825-7371 CHEESE 'N THINGS Purveyors of Fine Cheese Joseph Gianuzzi, Jr. Public Square and South Main Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18701 cent ED PAVINSKI 2 South Main Street Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701 (717) 829-8479 .,,.,,,,,,,,,,c--;-"""ef~~--,··- FOOD & SPIRITS 100 Pennsylvania Boulevard Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania 18701 PATRONS MIDTOWN PIZZA MASTER HOST INN MR. & MRS. RICHARD FULLER MR. & MRS. EDWARD J. BANDOLA MR. & MRS. JOHN BUNNELL COL. & MRS. OWEN J. GIBLIN CONGRATULATIONS FROM FRIENDS FOREVER ADS/ 243 �CAREY INN CIRCLE K SEE YOU IN THE FALL ALICE A'S CONGRATULATION! TO THE CLASS OF 1981 45 PUBLIC SQUARE WILKES-BARRE, PA FROM COMMUTER COUNC~~ �CAREY INN CIRCLE K SEE YOU IN THE FALL ALICE A'S CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1981 45 PUBLIC SQUARE WILKES-BARRE, PA FROM COMMUTER COUNCIL ADS /245 �����A Jeffrey A. Acornley 97 Matson Ave., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18705 Diane Marie Adanosky 21 Pine St., Pittston, Pa. 18640 Matisa Ann Agnone 1539 Wyoming Ave., Scranton, Pa. 18509 Pamela J. Aiello 362 E. South St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Natalia Aizengart 38 Terrace St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Mary Lynn Alden 418 W. 9th St., Hazleton, Pa. 18201 James F. Alt 207 Green St., Moscow, Pa. 18444 Debra Ann Alu 89 Tompkins St., Pittston, Pa. 18640 Joseph J. Amendola 144 Prospect St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Michael Anger R.D. #1 Box34 Lake Ariel 18436 Laura J. Antonik 249 Grant St., Exeter, Pa. 18643 Jerome Paul Antosh 181 Bradford St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Lynn Ann P. Arlauskas R.D. #1, Box 634 Olyphant, Pa. 18447 Randy M. Ashenfarb 35 Commerce St., Stanten Island, N.Y. 10314 B Carole Ann Bachstein 22 Engle St., Glen Lynon, Pa. 18617 250 Evelyn Mary Baltrusaitis 24 W. Harrison St., Tunkhannock,Pa. 18657 Robert C. Brezinski 113 S. Maple St., Mt. Carmel, Pa. 17851 Debra Carty 172 E. Dorrance St., Apt 3, Kingston, Pa. 18704 Nicholas J. Barna 719 School St., Freeland, Pa. 18224 John F. Brill 34 S. Cleveland St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18705 Dominic Carl Castrignano 252 Plymouth Ave., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Richard James Barna 195 River St., Forty Fort, Pa. 18704 Marla Gail Brodsky 6 Fairway Dr., Old Bethpage, N.Y. 11804 Lori J. Cavalla 970 Carolkim Dr., Bridgewater, N.J. 08807 Patricia Ann Brown 2211 Pinehurst Rd., Bethlehem, Pa. 18018 M. Lisa Charnichko 30 Ketchum St., Wilkes-Barre Twp., Pa. 18702 Judith M. M. Barnick 65 Pulaski St., Kingston, Pa. 18704 Mary Ann Bartoszek 387 Miller St., Luzerne, Pa. 18704 James Joseph Beck 2329 Green Leaf St., Allentown, Pa. 18104 James L. Beebe 9 N. River St., Towanda,Pa. 18848 Carol Ann Benek 1413 E. Maine Rd., Johnson City, N.Y. 13790 JoAnne Marie Bennick 11 Eno St., Kingston, Pa. 18704 Pammy Jane Bennett 324 Wall St., Bethlehem, Pa. 18018 Jeanette Lorraine Bennis 17 Lenape Rd., Flemington, N.J. 08822 Donna Marie Bernoski 357 Tripp St., West Wyoming, Pa. 18644 Babetta Ann Bernstein R.D. # 7, Box 116 Shavertown, Pa. 18708 Maria Bianco 28 Butler St., Pittston, Pa. 18640 Robert J. Bielecki 67 8th Ave., Passaic, N.J. 07055 Mark Bogdon 1567 River Rd., Pittston, Pa. 18640 Cath~ Ann Baer R.D. 1, Box 200A Shickshinney, Pa. 18655 Walter Joseph Boris 204 S. Second St., St.Cl~r, Pa. 17970 Patricia Passer Baer 5 Oliver St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18705 Robert Malcolm Bowes, 111 R.D. #5, Box 203 Shavertown,Pa. 18708 Pamela Sue Baker 624 Warren Ave., Kingston, Pa. 18704 Charles Edward Boyer, Ill 271 Rutter Ave., Kingston, Pa. 18704 Mata A. Baker 31 E. Wall St., Plymouth, Pa. 18651 Leonard T. Brady 127 Pike St., Carbondale, Pa. 18407 Carol Lynn Buchman Box 119, Broadway, N.J. 08808 Joel Stephen Buckey 1501 Laurel Lakes Dr. Mountaintop, Pa. 18707 Margaret E. Bunnell Tower La., Florham Park, N.J. 07932 Emmet Michael Burke R.D.9, Mountaintop, Pa. 18707 Norman W. Burke 69 Girard Ave., Plymouth, Pa. 18651 Sharon Marie Burke 61 Walden Dr., Mountaintop, Pa. 18707 Christopher F. Burnett R.D. # 1, Jermyn, Pa. 18433 Les A. Burns 7901 Henry Ave., Apt. F106 Philadelphia, Pa. 19128 Donald Charles Burns 4 Wilson St., Factoryville, Pa. 18419 Maura Elizabeth Burns 84 W. Union St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 C Joanne Cahill Box 716, R. D. # 1, Lake Ariel, Pa. 18436 Peter M. Canine 1609 Earlham Ave., Crofton, Md. 21114 Marilyn Angela Capolarella 176 Johnson St., Pittston, Pa. 18640 John A. Cardamone 120 Edgewood Dr. West, Clarks Summit, Pa. 18411 Edward Anthony Carpenetti 615 Ohara St., Scranton, Pa. 18505 Elizabeth Jordan DeCosmo 492 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Molly A. Delahanty 15 Fern St., Hazleton, Pa. 18201 Nancy P. Delaney 65 Maxwell St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Melissa Ann Demko 1076 N. Locust St., Hazleton, Pa. 18201 Mark T. Clifford 5 Winding Way, Binghamton, N.Y. 13905 Anthony DeStafano 38-1C Crown Circle, Scranton, Pa. 18505 Lynda Davis Coates R.D.#1, Box 3, LeRaysville, Pa. 18829 Paula Devaney 72 Crane Circle, New Providence, N.J. 07974 Karen I. Cocco 611 Chestnut St., Dupont, Pa. 18641 Sharon Yadlosky Coleman 128 Stephenson St., Duryea, Pa. 18642 Ernest College 521 West Hill Creek Dr., Philadelphia, Pa. 19120 Niki Ann Collins 362 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Glen S. Colvin 10 Verbena Dr., Cammack, N.Y. 11725 Noreen Katherine Compton 146 Woodlawn Ave., Mountaintop, Pa. 18707 Rita Devaney R 24 W. Liberty St., Ashley, Pa. 18706 Mary Ellen Discavage 4 7 Braintree Common, Langhorne,Pa. 19047 Luanne J. Dougher 270 Leigh St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Charles Douglas Drescher 213 Heather Highlands, lnkerman, Pa. 18640 Gary Mitchell DuGan 9 Sweetgum Rd., Levittown, Pa. 19056 Joanne Nancy Dula 79 Oliver St., Swoyersville, Pa. 18704 Darrell Richard Evans R.D.#3, Hunlock Creek, Pa. 18621 Mary Beth Ann Garrity 304 Oak St., Old Forge, Pa. 18518 Dawn Evans 110 E. Noble St., Nanticoke, Pa. 18634 Lisa Gazdick 18 E. High St., Nesquehoning, Pa. 18240 Matthew Stephen Evans 528 Main St., Ashley, Pa. 18706 Mary Anne Gazdick 240 E. Catawissa St., Nesquehoning, Pa. 18240 Richard T. Evans 370 A Brotzman Rd., Binghamton, N.Y. 13901 Gerald Gengozian 471 Bodnick St., Peckville, Pa. 18452 F Monica Genevieve Fabian 10 Wilson St., Larksville, Pa. 18704 Alfred J. Getson 142 Pettebone St., Duryea, Pa. 18642 Sarah Gray Farley 1815 Brentwood Dr., Greeneville, Tn. 377 43 Rai'd Y. Ghannam 39 N. Dawes Ave., Kingston, Pa. 18704 Debra Miriam Feldman 23 Basswood Rd., Levittown, Pa. 19057 Mary Giblin 10 White Oak Dr., Palermo, N.J. 08223 Joseph P. Ferreira 313 Fern St., Freeland, Pa. 18224 Thomas William Godowsky 449 Moss St., Plymouth, Pa. 18651 Barbara M. Finkelsrein 110 Park Dr., Scranton, Pa. 18505 Susan Chandler Finn 91 N. River St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Frank Patrick Forte 9 Fay Dr., E. Hanover, N.J. 07936 John J. Frappolli 611 W. 3rd St., Florence, N.J. 08518 Andrew W. Contos 218 Wall St., Syracuse, N.Y. 13204 Lynn Susan Durdach 411 Reeve St., Dunmore, Pa. 18512 Paul Joseph Coviello R.D. #1, Box 267 Jermyn, Pa. 18433 Debra Dzielak 174 Gordon Ave., Carbondale, Pa. 18407 Robert P. Fridth 3827 Country Club Rd., Endwell, N.Y. 13760 CherylAnn Crea P.O. Box 102, Kingsley, Pa. 18826 Maura Ann Dzurovcin 60 Chester St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18705 F. Robert Fruehan 716 Beech St., Moscow, Pa. 18444 Louis Philip Czachor 434 E. South St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 E Ann Marie C. George 509 Packer St., Avoca,Pa. 18641 G Nicholas M. Golowich 123 Belmont Ave., Mt.Pocono, Pa. 18344 Eugene Gorski 67 4 Penn Street, West Hazleton, 18201 Leonard R. Gottstein Apple St., Nuremberg, Pa. 18241 Kevin Gourley 445 Park View Drive Mt. Holly, N.J. 08060 Deborah Ann Mary Grzymski 127 S. Main St., Ashley, Pa. 18706 Theresa Ann Grzymski _ 12 Main St., Mocanaqua, Pa. 18655 Maria Nancy V. Guhit 8 Williamsburg, Village. Green Apts., Elizabethtown, Pa. 17022 H Kenneth Halpine Pine Swamp Rd., Elverson, Pa. 19520 Jaffar Wadie Hammandi 117 West River St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Charles Herbert Hampton 45 Church St., Kingston, Pa. 18704 William Peter Anthony Hanko 14 Phoenix St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Willis Owen Hapeman R.D. #1, Box 253, Exeter Twp., Pa. 18643 John A. Hargreaves 109 Prospect St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Robert Jeffrey Harper 2722 King St., Endwell, N.Y. 13760 Rebecca Stephens Harris 100 W. Ross St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Susan Gail Harris Lackawanna Dr., Stanhope, N.J. 07874 Colleen Marie DeSales Gries 26 Westminister Dr., Dallas, Pa. 18612 Chris John Hatala 416 Main St., Peckville, Pa. 18452 Donald A. Griffin 143 North St., West Pittston, Pa. 18643 Beth Anne Hathaway 3773 Dorothy Dr., Syracuse, N.Y. 13215 Elizabeth Joan Griffith 29 Barnes St., Ashley, Pa. 18706 Harold H. Hatter, Jr. 540 Green St., Duryea, Pa. 18642 Raymond J. Elick R.D.#4, Tunkhannock, Pa. 18657 Mary Ellen Gacha 214 Somerset Dr., Willingboro, N.J. 08046 Mary Ann A. Dalbo 3516 Laurel Ave., Moosic, Pa. 1_8507 Peter Eller 4225 Orchard Hill Rd., Harrisburg, Pa. 17110 Sharlotte Gaddes 115 Frederick Dr., Apalachin, N.Y. 13732 Stephen S. Grillo Oakland Valley Rd., Cuddebackville, N.Y. 12729 Paul Alan Hausman 12 Lexington Rd., Basking Ridge, N.J. 07420 Patricia Ann Davis R 1621 Price St., Scranton, Pa. 18504 Cindy L. Ercolani R.D. #2, Box 204, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Peter J. Gallagher 190 Brown St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Jayne Elizabeth Grim 312 N. Union St., Middletown, Pa. 17057 Edward Andrew Hayduk, Jr. 31 Holland St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Donna DeBastos 26 Pinoak Lane St. James, N.Y. 11780 Catherine M. Esposito 136 Heather Highlands, Pittston, Pa. 18640 Joseph Gary Galli 208 Hickory Street Peckville, Pa. 18452 David J. Groblewski R.D.#1, Box 16, Harvey's Lake, Pa. 18618 Joanna Marie Heid 806 E. Lackawanna Ave., Duryea, Pa. 18642 D �Bruce A. Miller 2026 Margaret Ave., Scranton, Pa. 18508 Eric S. Martin 11 School Lane, Ashley, Pa. 18706 James Miller R.D. #1, Box 478, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Virginia L. Martin 201 Blackman St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 William R. Miller 36 Hillcrest Dr., Dallas, Pa. 18612 Katherine E. Ochs 3 Poole Place, Wayn~, Pa. 19087 Katherine D. Perks 187 N. Main St., Pittston, Pa. 18640 Vanessa Jane Martz 1787 Holly Lane, Chambersburg, Pa. 17201 Joesph J. Mina 1100 Albert Rd. Apt 27-B Brookhaven, Pa. 19015 Patricia Anne O' Keefe 22 Siek Rd., Butler, N.J. 07405 Kim Denise Perry R.D.#1, Benton, Pa. 18714 Karen Mary Maslowski 5 Terrace Ave., Plainsville, Pa. 18705 Daniel Mccrae Miner 5284 Wayne Rd., Chambersburg, Pa. 17201 Carmen Louis Lopresto 109 Tompkin St., Pittston, Pa. 18640 Edward Andrew Massakowski 1128 Main St., Avoca,Pa. 18641 Consilia M. MinicozziBroad 308 River St., Olphant, Pa. 18447 Laura Jane Susan Okuniewski 112 Main St., Ashley, Pa. 18706 Janet Marie Lorusso 374 W. Academy St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Susan A. Matley 76 S. Landon Ave., Kingston, Pa. 18704 John R. Moffatt 6 Tripp Manor, Forty Fort, Pa. 18704 Erin Ann O'Malley 526 Main St., Avoca,Pa. 18641 Gayle Ann Lovering L-60 Stedwick Village, Budd Lake, N.J. 07828 Walter William Matlowski 14 Stark St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Ann Fitzpatrick Moore 56 S. Welles St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Karen Marie Orlando R.D. #5, Mnt. View Dr., Dallas, Pa. 18612 Pamela Mary Luchi 508 W. Diamond Ave., Hazleton, Pa. 18201 Lori Jean May Third St., Dalton, Pa. 18414 David C. Moorehead Box 502, R.D. #1, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Karen Ann Orloski 124 Stephenson St., Duryea, Pa. 18642 Dawn Corrine Mayne 247 S. Main St., Archbald, Pa. 18403 Anthony G. Morrash 49 McCarragher St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Beckie L. Jones 312½ 12th Ave., Scranton, Pa. 18504 Kathy Kollar 379 E. Washington St., Nanticoke, Pa. 18634 Sarah E. Lengel 142 Pocono Pk. Trlr. Ct., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Jerome Bernard Heiser 326 Center St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Donald James Jones, Jr. R.D. #5, Box 239C, Shavertown, Pa. 18708 Glen H. Kornblau 775 Milford Dr., Kingston, Pa. 18704 Mark F. Lepore 743 Fremont Lane, Mt. Laurel, N.J. 08054 Gregory Herbert 727 Washington Ave., Jermyn, Pa. 18433 Stan E. Jones, Ill 83 Barber St., Swoyersville, Pa. 18704 Susan M. Liberski 8 E. Bergh St., Hudson.Pa. 18705 Harry C. Hicks, Jr. 309 Cherry Tree Lane., Kingston, Pa. 18704 John Roman Joseph 99 Leigh St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 John Christopher Kosakowski R.D.#1, Hunlock Creek, Pa. 18621 Mark I. Himelstein 559 Warren Ave., Kingston, Pa. 18704 Kenneth G. Hodick 202 Lackawanna Ave., Duryea, Pa. 18642 Roger O. Hoech 34 Summit Rd., Sparta, N.J. 07871 K Robert J. Kacerosky 391 S . River St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Donna Marie Kachur 47 Yates St., Forty Fort, Pa. 18704 William R. Koscinski, Jr. 593 Fellows Ave., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 James Edward Kovacs R.D. #2, Box 291, Oley, Pa. 19547 Michael Anthony Kowaleski 202 Main St., Kingston, Pa. 18704 Mary Lou Koytek 260 Main St., Dupont, Pa. 18641 Karen Marie Holm 365 S. River St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Mark Anthony Christopher Kalish R.D.#7, Shavertown, Pa. 18708 Michael H. Hoppy R.D. 8, Box 419, Mountaintop, Pa. 18707 Thomas F. Kane 532 N. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Robert John Horlick 115 Haverford Dr., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Paul C. Kanner 184 New Mallery Place, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Annette M. J. Kreba 1151 Poplar St., Kulpmont, Pa. 17834 Michael Gerard Hromchak 79 Bittersweet Rd., Levittown, Pa. 19057 David George Kapral R.D.#3, Dallas, Pa. 18612 Karen Elaine Krischunis 333 Bennett St., Luzerne,Pa. 18709 Karen A. Hughes 232 Washington Ave., West Wyoming, Pa. 18644 James William Kearney 118 Cedarwood Dr., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Theresa Mary Hughes 57 Steeplebush Rd., Levittown, Pa. 19056 Grover Keiper 431 10th St., Scranton, Pa. 18504 Joseph Herman Krushinski 66 Green St., Edwardsville, Pa. 18704 Edward Kepp 90 S. Main St., Ashley, Pa. 18706 Charles Mark lssaacs 1 Gershom Place, Kingston, Pa. 18704 Elizabeth lscovitz 115 York Ave., West Pittston, Pa. 18643 Sheldon lzen 589 Charles Ave., Kingston, Pa. 18704 J 252 Richard N. Marshall 675 Laurel St., Hazleton, Pa. 18201 Donna Lee Heidel 238 Ferguson Ave., Shavertown,Pa 18708 David J. Kerr 204 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18701 Donna S. Kerrick R.D. 2, Box 212, Towanda.Pa. 18848 Ronald S. Kielb R.D. #2, Suscon, Box 424, Avoca,Pa. 18641 Barbara Ellen King R.D. #2, Box 260, Dallas, Pa. 18612 David Joseph Koziel 189 S. Main Highway, Trucksville, Pa. 18708 Jayne Ann Krakosky 51 Maltby Ave., Swoyersville, Pa. 18704 Ann Marie Susan Kuczma 207 Bowman St., Wilkes ... Barre, Pa. 18702 Matthew P. Kultys 443 Vaughn St., Luzerne, Pa. 18709 Jam~s J. Kupar R.D. 6, Box 77, Tunkhann~ck,Pa. 18657 Diane Janine Kuzminski 92 Oak St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 L Joseph C. Limongelli 56 Jenkins Court, Pittston, Pa. 18640 Robert J. Long 429 Prescott Ave., Scranton, Pa. 18510 M Melita Maguire Lake Rd., BearCreek,Pa. 18602 Geraldine McAfee 1549 Sullivan Dr., Norristown, Pa. 19401 Mustafa M. Mahmoud 471 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Michael J. McCarrie 3312 Aldine St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19136 Alexander William Malarczuk 650 Columbia St., New Milford, N.J. 07646 Mary Jean McCarthy 16 Marywood Dr., Dallas, Pa. 18612 Edward Jude Nuss 110 Wood St., Mountaintop, Pa. 18707 0 Richard E. Olechna R.D. #3, Box 120, Clarks Summit, Pa. 18411 p Joann Marie Peranski 320 E. Washington St., Nanticoke, Pa. 18634 Michele E. Pericci 7 Barbara Place, Edison, N.J. 08817 Marijo Perry 17 Cayuga Place, Forty Fort, Pa. 18704 William George Petrick 1204 Marion Terrace Apts., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Stephanie Joyce Peyton R.D. #2, Box 158A, Newton, Pa. 18940 Martin Jay Pezzner 27 Fairfield Drive, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 David W. Phillips 99 S. Pioneer Ave., Trucksville, Pa. 18708 Douglas Phillips 237 Linden St., N. Massapequa, N.Y. 11758 Marianne C, Murray 19 Abbott St., Plains, Pa. 18705 Maria F. Nilsen Pacchioni 27 Pennsylvania Ave., Exeter, Pa. 18643 Carol Piatt Sterling Hotel Apts 502, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 William J. Murtagh 42 Roosevelt Terr ace, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Mary Theresa A. Paddock 82 Holland St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Suzanne Mary Pienciak 4 Spring Garden St., Cranford, N.J. 07016 Karen M. Pribula Musloski 809½ N. Main St., Pittston, Pa. 18640 Carole L. Pacropis 534 Fellows Ave., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Joan F. Pinson Miller Rd., Waverly, Pa. 18471 N Raymond W. Pambianco 26 Crow St., Plains, Pa. 18705 Waltraut Marie Piontkowski 216 W. Noble St., Nanticoke, Pa. 18634 James Steven Makowski 257 Miner Ave., Wanamie, Pa. 18634 Joyce Ann Giombetti McElroy R.D. #6, Box 6315 R, Stroudsburg, Pa. 18360 Dolores Ann Malachefski 53 N. St., Plymouth, Pa. 18651 Michael J. McGroarty 157 Church St., Dallas, Pa. 18612 Michael P. Nerozzi 202 Hilltop Dr., West Wyoming, Pa. 18644 Gloria Rose Pasternick 97 McLean St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Carol Ann Mannion P.O. Box 216, Falls Village, Ct. 06031 Cheryl Lynn McLaughlin 740 Orchard St., Scranton, Pa. 18505 Don M. Nicholas P.O. Box 1000, Kunkletown, Pa. 18058 Stephen J. Pavlick 624 Main St., Freeland, Pa. 18224 Jon Pliskin 36 Lafferty Dr. , Cherry Hill, N.J. 08002 Stanley J. Manoski 111 Curtain St., Dupont, Pa. 18641 Raymond B. Menapace P.O. Box 401, Benton, Pa. 17814 Leslie J. Nicholas 44 Second Ave., Kingston, Pa. 18704 Joseph Paul Pekol 178 Almond Lane, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Paul N. Podolak 455 Hoyt St., Pringle, Pa. 18704 Gary E. Michael 320 Stanton St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Donna Marie Nickett 102 Arch St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Joseph Pelchar 12 Curtis St., Kingston, Pa. 18704 John J. Popiak Box64 Weston, Pa. 18256 Barbara T. Midura 42 Winola Ave., Tunkhannock, Pa. 18657 Kelly James Noseworthy 43 W. Macada Rd., Bethlehem, Pa. 18017 Linda Ann Pencavage 299 Frederick St., Kingston, Pa. 18704 Kathryn Mary Poplawsky 628 Center St., Troop, Pa. 18512 Joseph J. Milazzo Box 68, Indian Lake, White Haven, Pa. 18661 Debra Ann Novak 131 Grand Ave., Forest City, Pa. 18421 Kat~ryn M. Pepia 106 Center Ave., Mt.Pocono,Pa. 18344 Gary C. Potter 153 Regent St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Dennis H. Lahr 396 E. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18705 Denise Marie Marich 108 Scott St., Moosic, Pa. 18507 Thomas J. Jastrem 87 S. Main St., Plains, Pa. 18705 Geraldine Anne Knopic 79 Charnwood Rd., New Providence, N.J. 07976 Nancy Jane Lane 74 W. Tiago St., Tunkhannock,Pa. 18657 Randall B. K. Mark 101 Valley View Park, Dallas, Pa. 18612 John Michael Jewett 103 Second Ave., Kingston, Pa. 18704 Keith Paul Kolanda 107 W. Union St., Endicott, N.Y. 13760 Cynthia Kathryn Lapinski 2 Creek St., Mocanaqua, Pa. 18655 James Marsh 610 Montgomery Ave. , West Pittston, Pa. 18643 Donna Marie Pioppi 744 Voorhis Ave., New Milford, N.J. 07646 �Kathaleen King Potter 17 Emerson Court, Severna Park, Md. Gail E. Powers 167 Park Ave., lronia, Pa. N.J. 07845 Debra I. Prater P.O. Box 71, Dallas, Pa. 18612 Mary Ellen Prebola R.D. #1, Box 371, Pittston, Pa. 18643 Mary Kay Price 70 Mill St., Carbondale, Pa. 18407 Lisa Anne Prokarym 120 Millard St., Old Forge, Pa. 18642 Marcia Pruskowski 518 Rambo St., Bridgeport, Pa. 19405 Q Diane Marie Quaranto 5 Anvil Court, DixHills, N.Y. 11746 Thomas A. Quinn Box 115, River Rd., Port Jervis, N.Y. 12771 R Dina B. Rains 424 Ninth St., Huntingdon, Pa. 16652 Stanley P. Rajza 8 Oakwood Lane, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 John J. Ratchko, Jr. Dippel Manor, R.D. #1, Box 242, Hazleton, Pa. 18201 Mary Catherine Rebarchak Box 180 C R.D. 9, Mountaintop, Pa. 18707 Mark Von Redington 97 N. River St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Diana Ivy Reynolds 122 Ryders Lane East Brunswick, N.J. 08816 w Douglas A. Williams 65 Luzerne St. Lee Park, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Rose Ann C. Salvo 847 Exeter Ave., West Pittston, Pa. 18643 Myron G. Sidloski 70 E. Jackson St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 George P. Stapay 37 E. Bennett St., Kingston, Pa. 18704 Ann Marie Thomas 11 Russell St., Carbondale, Pa. 18407 Mark W. Sanders 27 Beach St., West Islip, N.Y. 11795 Karl W. Siebe 10 Pinetree Rd., Mountaintop, Pa. 18707 Michael G. Stapleton 3075 Hodle Ave., Easton, Pa. 18042 Clare M. Thomas 12 Fifth St., Moosic, Pa. 18507 Michael Walczyk 300 Ridgefield Rd., Endicott, N.Y. 13760 Ann Angela Saporita 92 John St., Pittston, Pa. 18640 John R. Silk R.D. #6, Box 30A, Tunkhannock.Pa. 18657 Joseph G. Stefanoski 209 Samuels Ave., Hazleton, Pa. 18201 Daniel E. Thomas, Jr. 92 E. Bennett St., Kingston, Pa. 18704 Dorene C. Walker 2056 Gillilan St., Placenta, Cal. 92670 Dina M. Sauer 103 Division St., Kingston, Pa. 18704 Stephen J. Sirocki 375 E. South St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 David L. Thomas 318 S. Second Ave., Mt. Vernon, N.Y. 10550 Richard P. Walker 33 Italy St., Mocanaque,Pa. 18655 Edward S. Romanowski 91 Wilson St., Larksville, Pa. 18704 John Paul Savitski 407 S. Sherman St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Michael Sternlieb 425 S. Franklin St., Apt21, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Mary Beth Sisko 301 N. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Nannette C. Thomas 1101 Stafford Ave., Scranton, Pa. 18505 James A. Wallace Star Rt., 1, Box 31 Blakeslee, Pa. 18610 Judith Ronalder Star Route, Jim Thorpe, Pa. 18229 Vincent S. Savoca 56 Birch St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Joseph M. Skladany 61 Northampton Ct., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 John A. Timony, Jr. R.D. #2, Box 267-D, Sugarloaf, Pa. 18249 Joseph A. Wallison 265 S. Meade St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Carrie Fassett Rosencrance Box 255, R.D. #2, Wysox, Pa. 18554 Cheryl Ann Scalese 104 Mackie Lane, Taylor, Pa. 18517 Anthony Gary Tomaino 40 Locust Grove Rd., Neptune, N.J. 07753 Lawrence Paul Walsh 337 First St., Blakely, Pa. 18447 Sandra M. Tomko 17 Woodland Dr., Conyingham, Pa. 18219 Charlotte A. Wanamaker 437 W. Church Rd., King Prussia, Pa. 19406 Michael Wisniewski 1408 Tremont Ave., Norristown, Pa. 19401 Lana M. Trovei 55 King St., Port Jervis, N.Y. 12771 Megan A. Ward 423 Essex Ave., Booton, N.J. 07005 Norman M. Witko 788 W. Main St., Plymouth, Pa. 18651 Robert J. Tryzenski 59 Liddon St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Wendy Ann Warner R.D. #1, Box 3-A, Weatherly, Pa. 18255 Stavroula Tsokou 50-54 Varvaki-Dellaporta Str., Athens 702, Greece Robert L. Wasilewski 122 S. Meade St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Norman H. Rickles 608 Johnson Place, Northvale, N.J. 07647 Francis A. Rogers 54 Frothingham St., Pittston, Pa. 18640 John J. Romani 322 Tripp St., West Wyoming, Pa. 18644 Cynthia Rossi 7 Burke St., Plains, Pa. 18705 Joan Danielle Rozanski 37 Cottage Ave., Plains, Pa. 18705 Peter L. Rozelle 21 Dana St., Forty Fort, Pa. 18704 Edward Rubenstein 425 S. Franklin St., Apt. 22, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Joseph E. Rubbico 9 Packer Ave., Exeter, Pa. 18643 Patricia C. Ruda 400-H Suscon Rd., Dupont, Pa. 18641 Robert A. Rushworth, Jr. 75 Amherst Ave., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 s Stephen D. Sadvary 253 Scott St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Tonya R. Reeves 192 Sambourne St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Anne E. Salata 1047 Parkwood St., Hazleton, Pa. 18201 Christopher A. Reilly 25 Land Lane, Westbury, N.Y. 11590 Patrick J. Salley 106 Center St., Forty Fort, Pa. 18704 David Reynolds 125 Vaughn St., Kingston, Pa. 18704 William Joseph Salus 61 E. Fourth St., Wyoming, Pa. 18644 Lawrence M. Schemery 1008 Franklin St., Williamsport, Pa. 17701 Margaret J. Scholl 488 Main St., Edwardsville, Pa. 18704 Laurie Schray R.D.#2, Tunkhannock.Pa. 18657 Susan E. Schwab 109 Birch St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Catherine A. Schwenk K-19 Beech St., Edwardsville, Pa. 18704 Gerald D. Scott 1024 Quincy Ave., Scranton, Pa. 18510 Diane Agnes Seech 5258 Eliot's Oak Rd., Columbia, Md. 21044 Dana C. Shaffer 209 Heather Highlands, lnkerman, Pa. 18640 Joan E. Shaffer 209 Heather Highlands, lnkerman, Pa. 18640 Donna M. Ferretti Shandra 29 East Oak St., Pittston, Pa. 18640 William L. Shaw 27 Welles St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Adria Lee Shumosic 9 E. Poplar St., West Nanticoke, Pa. 18634 Basil Skordinski 352 E. Thomas St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Michele Ann Skurla 687 N. Main St., Pittston, Pa. 18640 David Mark Stesney 27 W. Dorrance St., Kingston, Pa. 18704 Peter P. Steve 524 Main Rd., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 John Belford Stevens 13 Carey Ave., Wilkes-Ba~re, Pa. 18702 Antoinette Stillarty 127 Academy St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 George F. Slimak 116 First St., Blakely, Pa. 18447 William E. Stusnick 109 Oak St., Forty Fort, Pa. 18704 Laurie Lynn Small 1 Crestview Drive, Hazlet, N.J. 07730 Linda Kay Styers 612 Rr. First Ave., Williamsport, Pa. 17701 Maria Anne M. Smigel 50 Terrace St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Marie Suchocki 1316 N. Washington St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Charlene Smith 707 Carson St., Hazleton, Pa. 18201 Karen Anne Supkoski 500 E. Washington St., Nanticoke, Pa. 18634 Cheryl Ann Smith 252 Orchard St., Plymouth, Pa. 18651 Jacqueline E. Sunder 125 Oak St., Nanticoke, Pa. 18634 Melissa Alden Smith 104 Stacey Ave., Trenton, N.J. 08618 Rosemarie Hubner Swain 84 W. Mt. Airy Rd., Shaverton,Pa. 18708 Deborah ljeoma Ugochukwu Palace of the people, Umunze, Orumba, Anambra State, Nigeria Richard Smith 374 S. River St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Karen Ann Sweder 189 Gordon Avenue, Carbondale, Pa. 18407 Catherine Leigh Updike 83 Ridge Rd., Randolph, N.J. 07869 Leo E. Solomon, Jr. 7 Anthracite St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Sarah L. Swisher 1614 Hillside Drive, Stroudsburg, Pa. 18360 Rose F. Somers 520 W. Main St., Weatherly, Pa. 18702 Paula M. Spangenberg RR. 100 Fourth St., Larksville, Pa. 18704 Patricia Ann Sparlow 72 E. Walnut St., Kingston, Pa. 18704 John F. Szczepanski, Jr. Box 66, R.D. #2, Annadale, N.J. 08801 T David A. Taylor 621 Greenbrook Rd., N. Plainfield, N.J. 07063 u V Janet M. Weiss 56 S. Walnut St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Lisa A. Welkey 21 Williams St., Edwardsville, Pa. 18704 Deborah A. Welliver P.O. Box 96, Conyngham, Pa. 18219 Stephen L. Wengen 335 S. Grant St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Reed Brooks West Mounted Route 12, Phillipsburg, N.J. 08865 Norman Verhoog 230 Hillview Rd., Malvern, Pa. 19355 Brian L. Wheeler 241 E. Union St., Nanticoke, Pa. 18634 Helen A. Vermey 6 Paterson Place, Newton, N.J. 07860 Ann I. White 319 North St., West Pittston, Pa. 18643 Janet A. Vierbuchen 706 Donald Dr., S. Bridgewater, N.J. 08807 Marie E. Wilczynski 52 Italy St., Mocanaque,Pa. 18655 Kathryn Williams 1201 Joseph Rd., Clearfield, Pa. 16830 Kim D. Williams 65 Luzerne St. Lee Park, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Laurie Lee Williams 407 E. Green St., Nanticoke, Pa. 18634 Owen Williams R.D.#7, Shavertown,Pa 18708 Janice C. Winter 3935 Wellwood Rd., Seaford, N.Y. 11783 John J. Woloski, Jr. 42 Slope St., Plains, Pa. 18705 Karen M. Worlinsky 461 Church St., Swoyersville, Pa. 18704 y Cherkri Youssef Yazbek 88 Park Ave., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Paul Samuel Yurko 65 Corlear St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 z Charles Anthony Zezza 2003 Waterloo Rd., Berwyn, Pa. 19312 Cheryl Ann Zorzi 276 Academy St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Thomas J. Zukosky 581 Ford Ave., Kingston, Pa. 18704 �The 1981 Amnicola is a pictorial history of the past year and its events. We, the staff, hope that in the future you, the student can look back and refresh the memories of your years here at Wilkes. The Amnicola staff suffered turbulent times this year due to staff turnover, but the dedication of a few proved to be strong enough to complete this yearbook. The school year started out with many new faces and ideas and all contributed in one way or another to this yearbook. One new idea brought about this year was the graphic section. a new technique introduced for yearbooks. We felt this graphic section would enhance the visual aspect and the quality of the Amnicola. The following individuals should be commended for their ideas and dedication throughout the year. All played an integral part in the completion of the 1981 Amnicola: Student Government for their assistance in obtaining the 1982 budget. We would like to thank all the photographers for their tremendous efforts in meeting the deadlines. Section Editors and staff members for all their long hours pondering over quad packs, and after looking through hundreds of pictures still coming up with a great lay-out. And finally our advisor Richard Fuller. Mr. Fuller was a fantastic advisor and one we needed very badly. He contributed as much as any member on the staff. We appreciate your concern and guidance. We could not have completed the yearbook without your knowledge and dedication. Thank you very much. It is our sincere hope that all who view this yearbook can in some way, find a memory which will last a lifetime. Co-Editors, Mary Giblin Maggie Bunnell 2 256 �IIIIHIIIIIIIH 1000160368 WILKES COLLEGE LIBRARY �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Yearbooks (Amnicola), 1947-2019 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1947-2019 Description An account of the resource This collection is the complete digitized series of the Wilkes College and Wilkes University yearbooks (Amnicola). The following years did not produce a yearbook: 2012 2018 2020 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Amnicola, 1981 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Wilkes College Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981 https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/1ff0f0b722f877b7700d5f6d8dfcc99e.pdf 6180becba807b3001f7099415b86a1a3 PDF Text Text ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Bucknell University Junior College digital materials Description An account of the resource Bucknell University Junior College photographs and materials from 1933-1947. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Bucknell University Junior College Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Photograph of Bucknell University Junior College Class of 1941 Subject The topic of the resource Bucknell University Junior College Description An account of the resource Carolyn Lyn Hoffa's copy of class picture from 1941. On the back : "Left to Right: 8th in from left: Carolyn Lyn Hoffa (later Reif), age 28 then." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Bucknell University Junior College Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941 https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/c972d7e0f7510be883e3ec56c7cc61e0.pdf fe2b74a78c1420ebf6bb9bf7b1e142f3 PDF Text Text 1 The Beacon - September 15, 2021 EACON Est. 1936 Pa. Newspaper Association Member Volume 74, Issue 2 Wilkes Universit • Wilkes•Barre Penns lvania A man of many stories: Remembering Dr. Harold Cox By Genny Frederick News Editor Dr. Harold Cox, professor emeritus of history and university archivist died on Sept. 8 at the age of 90. The distinguished member of the Wilkes University community was beloved throughout campus by faculty, staff and students alike, but what so many remember Cox by is the stories he told. Dr. Jonathan Ference, associate provost for student success, remembered Cox's stories and anecdotes from his early years at Wilkes. "Dr. Cox served as an invaluable resource of institutional memory for those faculty, staff and students joining the Wilkes community;' Ference said. "In particular, when I first joined the faculty I thoroughly enjoyed getting to know Harold and getting to know the institution better. "He most certainly provided new community members with an accurate recollection of Wilkes historical facts, but was also able to weave into his recollections stories that typified what it meant to be a 'family of colonels.' I am sure it was this flair for storytelling and passion for Wilkes that endeared Dr. Cox to generations of Wilkes students, faculty and staff:' Cox began working at Wilkes College in 1963 and saw the university move from its first president to its current president. Watching so many years of Wilkes history supplemented the archival work he did. As the first and only university archivist during his time, the 40 years of work Cox put into collecting and recording archival data is what allowed the Wilkes archives to be what they are today. Cox's work earned him the distinction of having the university archives room named after him in 2013. The room is currently on the third floor of the Farley Library. Outside of the archival work, Cox served many positions on campus including faculty coordinator of graduate education, chair of the History Department, faculty adviser to the president, interim dean, and a member of the creative writing graduate program faculty. Dr. Bonnie Culver, former director of the Maslow Graduate Program in Creative Writing, recalled that Cox would work out with the football and wrestling teams. She also explained that his proudest moment was serving others. "He was most proud of his work in the 1990s on staff and faculty salaries and benefits that allowed Wilkes to pay competitive salaries and provide a significant increase in staff benefits." REMEMBERING, page 3 r �_J The Beacon - September 8, 2021 News 2 News Have a breaking story or a press release to send? Contact the news editor: Genevieve.Frederick@wilkes.edu Student Government notes: Sept. 8 weekly meeting By Sean Schmoyer Managing Editor Student Government conducted its first in-person meeting of the semester this past week. The meeting started with the typical format of call to order, roll call, approval of minutes and the treasurer's report. The treasurer's report stated that there is a total of $71,440 across the SG accounts. The first order of business was from Paige Gallagher from the office of advancement and alumni relations who presented virtually about homecoming. Gallagher gave an overview of how homecoming will be offered to alumni; informed the board that reunions for class years ending in 0, 5, 1 and 6 would occur this year; explained that affinity reunions for groups like the A-list; cheerleaders, Grissom Hall and the 75 year of men's lacrosse would take place; and that academic reunions will occur at the Pints with Professors event. Gallagher talked about potential student involvement at homecoming and then asked SG for $500 for 50 student tickets which will be valid for the academic reunions. This request is a yearly one, but will still be voted on at the next meeting after Gallagher gives her week two of two presentations. Next on the agenda, Student Body Vice President Ben Wojciechowski went over meeting expectations for new members or members who were attending their first in-person meeting. The Homecoming Committee presented the homecoming budget request. Morrison outlined the events and timetable for Homecoming: Thursday, Sept 30, will be the pep rally; Friday, Oct 1, will be the homecoming dance with the theme of Under the Stars; and Saturday, Oct 2, will be the homecoming game. The meeting's final budget request was The Homecoming Committee is looking · for Club Day and came from Student to have multiple food trucks available, Government President Lexi Payne. potentially incorporating inflatable obstacle In a week two of two Payne requested a courses, yard games, music provided by the total of $5,750 to cover catering, the door campus radio station and prize, incidentals and decorations. The _snapchat filters. allocation of the full amount of funds Part of the budget will be passed with all members eligible to vote used to cover 300 T-shirts in favor and those involved in the budget to hand out at the pep request abstaining. rally. The tickets for the Parliamentarian Nathan Pitcher reminded dance will be $5, and in the members of Student Government that preparation for an outside elections for the first-year class and to fill dance on the Greenway, vacant seats, are coming up soon. Currently the committee wants a the sophomore class has one vacant seat, real dance floor, a DJ and a the junior class has four vacant seats and photobooth. the senior class has three vacant seats. The committee also plans @wilkesbeacon to decorate for the game and hand out prizes, both of which will be included in Sean.Schmoyer@wilkes.edu the budget request. The total amount requested for homecoming is $31,000. The committee will return next week for week two of two where the board will vote on the request. Table of Contents Beacon Briefs: Upcoming campus events Complied by Beacon News Staff COVID Assurance Testing in Marts 203 COVID assurance testing for asymptomatic students, staff and faculty will take place in Marts 203 beginning Sept. 13. Testing will be conducted from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. If you are symptomatic and experiencing symptoms make an appointment with the Health and Wellness Center by calling their phone number. Archives Feature Programs from Sordoni Art Gallery The Wilkes University Archives announced the Sordoni Art Gallery Exhibition Programs from 1973 to present have been digitized. To view these past programs, the digital repository, Omeka, can be used as well as the archives blog to find links to the exhibition files. Bierly Fellowship Looking for Candidates The Bierly Fellowship is seeking applicants for this fall. The fellowship was created to fund unique undergraduate learning opportunities for students outside of the campus. Applications are due by Oct. 1. Applications can be submitted online and documents can be sent to Sharon Castano, the Bierly Chair and Director of Internships. Internship Program seeks Applicants Sophomores and juniors interested in international internships are encouraged to apply to the Fulbright Canada-Mitacs Globalink internship program. This will take place during the 2022 summer semester. The program is a 10- to 12-week research internship and students in science, engineering, mathematics, humanities and social sciences may work under the direction of Canadian university faculty members. The deadline to apply for the program is Oct. 15. For further information on eligibility see Today@Wilkes @wifkesbeacon Thewifkesbeacon@wilkes.edu Life, A&E ............ 7 Opinion............ 14 Sports................ 19 Uocomin2 Events: 2021 Fall Semester September 16 - Cards Against Hypnosis (WUPB) 16 - First-Year Student Bowling Night 17 - ASME Movie Night 20 - Virtual Open House 25 - Family Day 26 - Frances Slocum Hike (Honors) 30 - Homecoming pep rally October 1 - Homecoming Dance 2 - Homecoming Game 8 - Virtual Health Sciences Discovery Day 9 - Open House 14 - Fall Recess Begins 21 - Allan P. Kirby Lecture 31 - Halloween November 6 - STEM Discovery Day 7 - Virtual Open House 11 - Veterans Day 13 - In-Person Open House 24 - Thanksgiving Recess Begins December 13 - Final Examinations Begin 20 - Final Examinations Ena Want your event featured in the calendar? Email: 1he WilkesBeacon@wilkes.edu �REMEMBERING, from front Giving to others, and to the university at large was a large part of the legacy he left behind. Cox gave a $165,000 donation to the Maslow Family Graduate Program in Creative Writing. This donation allowed the creative writing program to renovate its building. The building was renamed in 2015 to Dr. Harold Cox Hall, the second part of campus named in honor of him. Cox's gift 3 News The Beacon - September 15, 2021 benefitted all those who walked through the building. Cox also donated to the Wilkes Speech and Debate team to help continue the program. Dr. Terese Wignot, associate provost for academic partnerships, reflected on all Cox did for the university. "Dr. Harold Cox was truly a valuable member of our Wilkes community. He was a faculty voice and leader on campus for many years and was very Photos: The Beacon/Sara Ross Examples of archives housed In the Harold Cox Archive Room. Top photo: A scrapbook "Athletlcs from 1940 to 1960" Below: A Clvll War diary written by Alfred W. Shollenberger student-centric;' Wignot said. "He made innumerable contributions to the archives at the university and to the creative writing program, all well after his retirement." Wignot also recalled Cox's stories. "He always had a story to tell about the history of Wilkes and the area~• Outside of Wilkes, Cox received his undergraduate degree from the College of William and Mary and earned his doctorate in history from the University of Virginia. Cox was a U.S. Army veteran, serving in active duty from 1954 to 1956. He then served in the U.S. Army Reserve for an additional 30 years, achieving the rank of command sergeant major. According to his obituary, Cox is survived by his spouse, Robert Reite and a son, Michael. Memorial donations may be made to the Alzheimer's Association. @wilkesbeacon Genevieve.Frederick@wilkes.edu Courtesy of Dr. Bonnie Culver Dr. Harold Cox standing In uniform outside of Dr. Harold Cox Hall. The bulldlng was dedicated to Cox In 2015 after a six figure donation to the Maslow Famlly Graduate Program In Creative Writing. �.J The Beacon - September 15, 2021 News 4 New campus bookstore opens to mixed student reactions By Maddy Kinnard Asst. News Editor For the first time since 2007, Wilkes University has its bookstore back on campus. As the university's current bookstore contract came to an end in August 2021, administration chose to build a space of its own for books on campus, rather than continue the contract with Barnes and Noble. Now located on the lounge on the first floor of the Student Union Building, the new bookstore is more than just a way to purchase textbooks. It houses Wilkes gear, as the Barnes and Nobles location did, along with school materials and plenty of snacks. The bookstore is operating as a hybrid model, granting students the ability to order textbooks online as in the past. A kiosk will also be part of the new store but due to supply chain issues, has not been added yet. It will be added as soon as possible. "The course and book will determine which versions will be offered; i.e. new, used, rented or digital;' said Alicia Bond, director of business operations. "The store plans to continue offering different price points to allow students to select the format they prefer. If a student needs assistance, they can always stop in the store and manager Joe Stager is happy to assist:' Justin Kraynack, associate vice president of operations and compliance has found that making this switch to an on-campus location will also provide an economic benefit for not only the university but for students as well. "Thingslikerent, utilities and maintenance expenses are considerably lower on campus:' Kraynack said. "Though it's too early into our agreement to quantify all the benefits of this operation, we are confident that our new campus store will realize not only an economic benefit to the campus, but increase convenience and accessibility to products and supplies needed for classroom and campus life:' However, while the change in location may allow for easier accessibility for some students, frustrations have been expressed by those who preferred the appeal of the Barnes and Nobles location and feel the loss of the lounge space as the bookstore has taken over. "I mean I have yet to go into it, but I'm kinda sad and angry that they took the space away from students:• says senior earth and environmental science major Erika Wintersteen. "I liked spending time in the lounge area; it was usually quiet during the day. I also spent a lot of time there freshman year, too. Also, how can it be a bookstore if there are no books present in it? It's a gift shop:' On whether or not students opted for purchasing their books from the bookstore A large variety of snacks are available In the bookstore if anyone needs to quickly grab something to eat. Some other items available are umbrellas and plushies. or looked elsewhere to buy them, the latter was more appealing for senior English major Nicole McNelis. "I only purchased some of my books from the bookstore. Most of my books this semester came from Amazon:• said McNelis. "It is faster, more efficient, and usually cheaper that way. Right now, the bookstore is in a weird transition period, and I understand that, but it is currently pretty difficult to receive information (let alone books) from the bookstore. Personally, I think their current methods of operations are super inefficient:' All of these grievances are being taken into consideration by the university as members are still working to cater to students and professor's needs as they arise. "Collaboration between the bookstore and faculty is critical to not only the success of the campus store, but most importantly to supporting the success of our students;' said Kraynack. "A number of transitional problems made it difficult to fulfill some course book adoptions along with shipping and supply chain challenges. Our new campus store management team is committed to correcting these problems and to establish an active faculty outreach campaign to solicit their feedback:' @wilkesbeacon Madelynn.Kinnard@wilkes.edu have as didn't s for diffi win the Wilk The new on-campus bookstore is located In the Student Union Bulldlng where the larger lounge used to be. There are stlll some couches, chairs and computers outside the bookstore available use. for Photos: The Beacon/Maddy Kinnard The bookstore still sells WIikes memorabilia as It did in the downtwon Barnes and Noble store. The big difference is that books are no longer on premises and need to be ordered online. As Wilkes "The probab season, Tone. Both throug First-y the op �The Beacon - September 15, 2021 5 News Damage and destruction in tht! _wake. of Hurricane Ida By Genny Frederick Ne Ed"t I ws or Hurricane Ida, the second major hurricane of the 2021 hurricane season, ripped through the country in the beginning of September, with damage with significant damage in New Orleans and northeastern states. Philadelphia, New York City and the state of New Jersey saw rainfall, flooding and tornadoes, which resulted in large amounts of damage. Nick Godfry, junior marketing major, explained how this damage impacted his family. "My grandmother lives on Long Beach Island, only a few blocks from the beach, and her entire first floor was flooded with about 2-3 feet of water;' he said. "Damage hit pretty hard on a different part of LBI from a tornado that passed through, taking out a few blocks worth of houses and docks right along the bay. "Some other parts that got hit really hard were the Philadelphia areas. My older brother lives right outside of Philly and was stuck in 3 feet of water outside of his apartment:' Hurricane Ida began developing in the Caribbean Sea on Aug. 23, and then developed mto ~ tropical depression. on Aug. 26. Later m the day, the tropical depression became a tropical storm and then the next day intensified into a hurricane. On Aug, 29 the storm moved to the coast of Louisiana where it is estimated that $15 to $20 billion of damage was done. The storm moved through the country toward the northeast as it weakened into a tropical depression and then a tropical cyclone. Rainfall records in numerous states were broken and tornados varying from EF0 to EF3 intensity were reported across Pennsylvania and New Jersey. In all regions impacted by the storm, infrastructure damage was overwhelming with more than 150,000 homes without power in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Connecticut. Louisiana also saw thousands of homes without power. Although the storm was smaller in size than other hurricanes such as Katrina, the intensity and quick development of the storm are not common. Lt. Col. Mark Kaster, meteorology instructor in the earth and environmental science department, explained the reasons for the intensity of Hurricane Ida. "Our Earth system is trying to rebalance Premium Student Housing FUR ISHED ALL INCLUSIVE 1-4+ BR partment and Mansion style living LEASE NOW FOR MAY 20 Move 1n! www.znproperties.com e! ~nequahties, Ka~ter said. The defici_ts m the polar regions and the surplus m the equatorial regions are rebalanced by hurricanes:' The imbalance includes both temperature and pressure imbalances. As storms move from the tropics, with high heat and low pressure, northward toward the poles, which have low heat and high pressure, these imbalances regulate. Excess heat in the equatorial regions will cause a larger imbalance resulting in larger storms. Kaster went on to explain that the excess heat in the atmosphere also contributes to the large amounts of rain that come with hurricanes such as Ida, which was a factor in the excess flooding seen in the northern states. ''.As the system warms up, the atmosphere warms up. We know from physics that warmer air holds more moisture, so there is more available moisture to produce these rainfall events:' said Kaster. Kaster also pointed out that the speed at which Hurricane Ida developed was of concern. While New Orleans may take up to three days to evacuate, the mere 36hour development of the storm left many unable to evacuate in time, whether or not residents had the means to. A_ngela Fiorentino, seni_or earth and environmental science maJor from New Jersey explained her reaction to the storm. "One of the most intense tornadoes in New Jersey history occurred as a result of Tropical Storm Ida;' Fiorentino said. "I think that this storm was a real eye-opener for a lot of people. There is no denying that more intense storms are happening more often and that's directly linked to climate change. It is very worrisome, especially for people living near the coast because flooding is occurring more frequently as a result:' Damage caused by these storms can be overwhelming, but the resiliency of those impacted allows areas to recover well. Jaycee Demaria, a junior nursing major, has hope that her area of Southern New Jersey will recover. "Some of our favorite restaurants flooded up to the tables inside;' she explained. "There were roofs from houses and restaurants in the streets and the bay. However, we are a tight-knit community. I know we will come together and help our neighbors and local restaurants with the restoration they need:' Genevieve.Frederick@wilkes.edu Graphic by Zoey Rosensweet Open House October 3, 2021 Limited availability. Join us at the OPEN HOUSE to see how to reserve your future apartment now... REGISTER AT WWW.ZNPROPERTIES.COM Can't make the open house???? FOR INFORMATION Email us at znpropertiesllc@gmail.com �.J The Beacon - September 15, 2021 News 6 Special education added as a new major at Wilkes By Genny Frederick News Editor This semester, Wilkes University added a new major on campus: special education. The additional major in the education department serves current students who have a passion for teaching special education, as well as future students who will be looking for a more specific major within education. The new major was readily accepted by new and current students this fall, with 12 students currently enrolled. Seven of the students were already education majors who decided to make the jump to the new program once it was announced Jordan Harrison was planning to work with students in special education following her college graduation, but the major allowed her to get started earlier than expected. 'Mer being a standard education major, I decided to go for the standalone special education degree because I feel that it will provide me with the opportunity to work with students of all ages:' Harrison said. "The degree is a K -12 certification, so I feel that it will not only challenge me, but provide me with the ability to work with students and be able to watch them improve their skills and knowledge on a daily basis:' Billy Searle, a first-year student, heard of the new major at orientation and from there decided to join the program. 'i\.t first I wanted to be a business major:' he said. "I then really began to look into the education field. I wasn't sure which field I wanted, but I looked into special education and realized that's what I wanted to do in life. education numbers "I really want to may have been 15 be able to make a to 17 percent. Now difference in the many of our regional world. I feel that school districts' working in special special education education could populations are help me make that '-~···,··~·- '"'"· upwards of 30 difference:' percent:' Within the major's While Wilkes first two weeks, previously offered student numbers are a certification in already exceeding special education, expectations. Dr. this certification Karen Frantz Fry, 1<> came with additional associate professor burdens. Five extra in the ~ducation courses were needed department, in addition to the explained the full course load of number of students the education major. who were expected This added nearly to join the program. one extra semester "When we to a student's time in submitted the Photos courtesy of Jordan Harrison college, which was proposal through the university process, The Education Club recruiting not a feasible option we were hoping members at Club Day this semester. for all. The new major still covers the core set within the first year to two years for the freshman class to have 10 of classes, but students now have more time to students, which would be a good start for us:' focus on topics that will benefit them in the field. she said. In addition to classwork, partnerships with Faculty enthusiasm is also to credit for the Graham Academy in Kingston allow interest in the program. Dr. Suzanne Murray Galella, chair of the Wilkes' education students to work with education department, explained that while children who live with autism and behavioral this major will serve Wilkes students, it will challenges. This experience allows future teachers to have real-life experience that will also serve the broader community. "Our special education numbers are on help them as they move into the classroom the rise. Ten years ago our district's special themselves. This partnership has been Education Club officers pose for a picture together. developed since 2018 by Frantz Fry, but in conjunction with the new major, will benefit students of both schools. Although the special education major is in its early stages, many new ideas are being discussed to advance the program. One of these ideas is the addition of a class on infant risk outside of the traditional bounds of the classroom. The infant risk class would focus on an understanding of what complications during birth mean for the social, academic and emotional development of a child. "We're currently working right now with some local neurologists and some pediatricians and our hope is once we get COVID a little bit more under control that we would actually offer this class, in a neonatal unit so that our students would be following doctors and nurses around in a neonatal unit to talk about what this development looks like;' Galella said. The development of new courses, partnerships, and programs to benefit the new major is continuous and brings the enthusiasm of the education department to life. Harris summed up the excitement and commitment to the new major. "I am looking forward to the opportunities that this new program will give me. I am hoping to learn more about how I can advocate for students with disabilities, spend more time studying and experiencing how every student is different, and as a teacher I have the opportunity to be a role model for my students as many of my professors were role models for me:' @wilkesbeacon genevieve.frederick@wilkes.edu Education Club members take a picture after hosting their first Big Brothers Big Sisters event. Participants played comhole, klckball, frlsbee, and other games. The Beac s The N released According teams in from the the Titans the East. Startin to the B" playoff s could ha grabs pri both the playoffs. N By Zar Staff Wi The released Sept. 9. the top from th the Bu Washin Start· season, Aaron Howev tomak to play ranked The center that · Meyer left tac Bakhti Dec.3 The Willi NFC �.1 The Beacon - September 15, 2021 7 Life, Arts & Entertainment Life, Arts & Entertainment Have any: events or artists to be shared? Contact Life, Arts & Entertainment Editor: Jordan.Daniel@wilkes.edu First-year students settle into life on campus By AJ Rubino and Kellle Scott Staff Writers Transitioning into college can be a challenge or a breeze for some. However, with a global pandemic still on the radar, there are new challenges for incoming firstyear students. How might the new students adjust to life on campus? 'J\.ny change is hard, especially moving into college;' said first-year student and neuroscience major, Elie Kramer. With the pandemic going on, it has made the adjustment a little harder, she explained. However, Kramer was able to ease her mind when she was able to bring her fish, Aioli, as a third roommate. Originally from Schuylkill Haven, Pa., Kramer said that at her high school, classes would be moved online frequently because of COVID-19 outbreaks. That left Kramer feeling confined and very unhappy. She credits macaroni and cheese to helping her through the tough times. Now, Kramer has found herself at many events in just the past few weeks, including Welcome Weekend's Drag Bingo. "It was one of the greatest nights of my life;' said Kramer. Despite having to be restricted to her own house at times when an outbreak occurred in her school, Kramer found a sense of community as she participated in the Welcome Weekend. "I chose Wilkes for the close knit community and the opportunities it holds;' said Kramer. Kramer said Wilkes has a great health sciences program and as she continues to adjust here on campus, she hopes to grow a sense of independence. She is also eager to explore more of what Wilkes has to offer. On the other hand, leaving for college was easier for some. "It was not that difficult;' said firstyear ,student and nursing major Bridget Rosenfeld. In New York, Rosenfeld was not always able to travel outside of the state due to their restrictions. Therefore, finally leaving was a ourtesy o Students partied with local drag performers, with Joy and entertainment helplng to curb first year students' Welcome Weekend nerves. nice change for Rosenfeld. When talking about her high school experiences with COVID-19, she was more fortunate than Kramer. When anyone tested positive at her school, officials made sure to do contact tracing and took precautions. She was still able to enjoy her senior year, including being able to go to prom, football games and participate in field hockey. "I was very glad to be able to have my senior field hockey season;' said Rosenfeld. "I have always looked forward to going to prom so I was very happy to hear we could have one this year:' In the two weeks she has been on campus, Rosenfeld has been adjusting to college life by hanging out with the field hockey team. She also attended Drag Bingo. Not everything has been so easy for Rosenfeld. She has been faced with juggling a busy schedule, playing field hockey and being a nursing student. "Wilkes has an amazing nursing program that I am looking forward to starting;' said Rosenfeld. Sydney Farmer, a first-year student and biology major with a double minor in Spanish and biochemistry, also had to make some major adjustments to life on campus. "Because of the pandemic and tennis I am restricted on the times I'm allowed to go home;' Farmer said. This is not the first time Farmer felt restricted when it came to doing things. Her high school brought a sense of unity when it came to athletics. However, due to the pandemic and the restrictions set in New Jersey, the football players were only offered two tickets. These two tickets were mainly reserved for the players' parents, leaving Farmer upset to miss out on their games. "Football is a really big sport in my school and brought together the school as a whole;' said Farmer. "It was definitely sad to not see a game my senior year:' Now on campus, she is very excited to continue her education and sports at Wilkes. On top of being a full time student athlete, Farmer plans to pursue a pre-med concentration and wants to do a 4+ 1 in the bioengineering masters program. She has found herself trying not to procrastinate and finishing what she needed to do to be able to participate in campus events. Farmer has discovered lots of fun things to do in her first two weeks on campus. Recently, she attended Club Day and participated in Welcome Weekend as much as she could due to tennis conflicts. Farmer is very excited to get to know the university more and has tons of goals set for herself. She is especially looking forward to continuing her education in a research based college. "There are so many opportunities and I cannot wait to see what the future will hold;' Farmer said. "I hold myself to high standards, as my biggest goal at Wilkes is to maintain a 3.75 GPA and I will be accountable and stay on top of my work to achieve this goal:' AJ.Rubino@wilkes.edu Kel/ie.Scott@wilkes.edu �_J Life, Arts & Entertainment The Beacon - September 15, 2021 8 Nutritious pup treats: Doggy Delicacies' frozen PB veggie bites By Emlly Cherkauskas Editor-in-Chief These low-calorie, frozen peanut butter veggie bites are a healthy snack that your dog will surely enjoy. They allow your dog to eat some peanut butter with hidden veggies mixed in, all while offering beneficial nutrients. Ingredients 1 cup of powdered peanut butter (with about 3/4 cup of water) 2 large carrots, sliced 1 cup diced cucumber 2 tablespoons of coconut oil (optional) Rice krispie cereal or oats (optional) Directions: First, cut and wash your vegetables. For convenience, I used a julienne vegetable peeler to quickly cut the carrots into small pieces. Wash the vegetables and let them briefly dry as you prepare the peanut butter. Next, mix together the peanut butter powder and water until there are no lumps. Now add the vegetables and coconut oil (the latter is optional). Once everything is mixed together, be sure that the consistency is just slightly runny so the peanut butter can fill up the ice cube trays. If the mix is too dry, add more water, and if it is too runny, add some more powder. Once everything is prepared, fill the mixture into an empty ice cube tray. For an optional added topping, you can sprinkle some rice krispie cereal or rolled oats on top of the cubes. Let the cubes freeze for about 12 hours. Once completely frozen, remove them and place them into a container. You may have to use a butter knife or spoon to gently pry the cubes out. Be sure to only feed the peanut butter cubes to your dogs about once a day so their teeth do not become sensitive to the coldness of this treat. Note: I used the PB2's original peanut butter powder due to its lower calorie and fat count compared to the regular spread. If you can only access the regular premade peanut butter spread, make sure whichever brand of peanut butter you use does not contain xylitol, as it is extremely poisonous to canines. Emily.Cherkauskas@wilkes.edu Graphic by Mia Walker I ofte spring getting another posting Wilkes!" Hown When virtual, I "normal" The Beacon/Emily Cherkauskas This frozen peanut butter veggie cube Is a great way to give your pup a tasty, yet nutrlonal snack, that helps cool them off. Each week, the Wilkes Beacon staff adds a song to their 2021-2022 Beacon Bumps playlist under Chris Gowartys account on Spotify. Look below for this weeks list of songs. Emily Cherkauskas, Editor-in-Chief: INDUSTRY BABY - Lil Nas X & Jack Harlow Sean Schmoyer, Managing Editor: The Rule of Life - Vian Izak Genny Frederick, News Editor: My Body - Young the Giant__ Maddy Kinard, Asst. News Editor: Amoeba - Clairo Jordan Daniel, LA&E Editor: Fair Trade - Drake with Travis Scott Breanna Ebisch, Opinion Editor: .1 am not a woman, I'm a God Halsey _ _ _ ~--~------•·------ Lindsey Scorey, Opinion Staff Writer: None for you - Kiana Lede Ariel Reed, Sports Editor: Bad Day- Justus Bennetts Chris Gowarty, Assoc. Sports Editor: HJ)NJ;ST- Baby Keem Baylee Guedes, Asst. Sports Editor: Next to__ _you - Mike Jone§ Jason Eberhart, Sports Staff Writer: Moon - Kany~ Mia Walker, Lead Designer: Way 2 Sexy - Drake Liz Cherinka, Social Media Manager: Pictures of Girls-Wallows Zoey Rosensweet, Lead Layout Designer: l::J_§y.,bb! - Binki almost stopped when mu we have I long word "C riddled vaccines. who was closed. It honest, p assignme class fro introvert· That b 2020-202 downside schedule. when all �The Beacon - September 15, 2021 Life, Arts & Entertainment 9 The Met Gala returns to New York in the fall due to COVID-19 Sordoni Art Gallery hosts event due to the excitement of the Met Gala By Morgan Rich Staff Writer On Sept. 13, the Met Gala returned to the Metropolitan Museum of Art's stairs. Otherwise known as one of fashion's biggest events of the year, the Met Gala was held in a smaller, more intimate fashion than in past years, but that did not stop fabulous celebrity fashion from walking the red carpet. The Met Gala is the Super Bowl of fashion, equivalent to the Oscars in the fashion world. Normally held on the first Monday in May, the Met Gala is an annual fundraising gala for the benefit of the Metropolitan Museum of Art's Costume Exhibit in New York City and marks the opening of the Costume Institute's fashion exhibit. This year's theme is celebrating all things American fashion. According to USA Today, "In America: A Lexicon of Fashion" was meant to honor the 75th anniversary of the Metropolitan Museum of Art's Costume Institute. It explored the nation's elegant identity and dug deeper into America's creativity so there was a lot of patriotism on the red carpet. "I was very excited to see this yea_r's theme with all of the new costumes," said Rebecca Timko, sophomore business major. "I think this theme is very unique compared to other years:' The co-chairs of the Met Gala are in charge of putting together the guest list, curating the aesthetics of the gala, regarding proof of vaccinations. All attendees of the Gala were required to show their own proof of vaccination and wear a mask indoors. As of right now, "In America: A Lexicon of Fashion:' featuring ensembles of fashion in the United States, is expected to open on Sept. 18. The second exhibit, "I personally love the Met Gala and seeing all the red carpet looks so it was interesting to see how students put their own spin on it. It was super fun! It was a super unique event that we were very lucky to have such amazing clubs and f acuity members that allow us to do stuff like this." - Karoline Freitas creating the feel of the evening and selecting the decor. Singer Billie Eilish, actor Timothee Chalamet, inaugural poet Amanda Gorman and athlete Naomi Osaka were the co-chairs this year, which was announced this past May. The honorary chairs consisted of Adam Mosseri, the head of Instagram and sponsor of the gala, Tom Ford and Anna Wintour, the Vogue editor-inchief. The guest list for the Met Gala is as secretive as guest lists get. But that is all part of the fun about watching the gala: seeing all of the familiar faces and guessing who is there According to WWD, there was some speculation as to who will show up on Monday. On Instagram, the account @_metgala2021 released a simulated seating chart of the guests that were rumored to attend the gala, though the account is not verified. There was also talk that the guest list expanded to include internet personalities, athletes and influencers this year. The Metropolitan Museum of Art requires all visitors ages 12 and older to show proof of being vaccinated against COVID-19, in accordance with New York's mandate "In America: An Anthology of Fashion" is expected to open on May 5, 2022, after the Met Gala next year. The exhibits will close on Sept. 5, 2022. Those who were not one of the lucky ones who got to travel to New York City this past Monday and sit next to Lady Gaga were still able to watch the fashion spectacle of the season. The Met Gala was live streamed by Vogue on Twitter. Actresses KeKe Palmer and Ilana Glazer hosted the live stream, which also included interviews and an exclusive look at the high-class attire of the guests. Questions have already sparked about what next year's Met Gala will entail. So far the Met Gala is back on schedule to take place on the original date of the first Monday of the month, May 2, 2022. Unless otherwise stated in the next year, the protocols will be the same and the theme will be a continuation of fashion in the United States. Even the university got in the spirit of things when it came to the Met Gala. From 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. the Sordoni Art Gallery opened so people could experience the "L'Esprit" while walking on the red carpet the gallery rolled out for its students and other visitors. At the gallery, there were light refreshments, guided tours of "L'Esprit:' a mini-exhibition of "The Battle of Versailles:• a live stream of the Met Gala, red carpet contests and more. Attendees were encouraged to dress up according to the theme. There were prizes for the best costumes so many made sure to break out their creative sides. "I think it was an amazing opportunity that we got to do something as creative and expressive as this here at Wilkes;' said Karoline Freitas, sophomore nursing student. "I personally love the Met Gala and seeing all the red carpet looks so it was interesting to see how students put their own spin on it. It was a super unique event that we were very lucky to have such amazing clubs and faculty members that allow us to do stuff like this:• To find out more information regarding the Met Gala at the Sordoni Art Gallery or see what you missed out on, follow them on Instagram @sordonigallery. Morgan.Rich@wilkes.edu Graphic by Zoey Rosensweet �_J The Beacon - September 15, 2021 Life, Arts & Entertainment 10 The Liz's Craft Column: DIY boho-chic wall hanger decoration M By Liz Cherlnka Social Media Manager Staff Now that classes have started and everyone has moved into their dorms, you may realize the walls look more white and plain than expected. Trying to find affordable decorations is hard but making cheap DIYs is easy. This boho-chic wall hanger is a quick craft that is sure to spice up any living space. This craft is time-consuming, but very relaxing. It is nice to do this after a long week of studying and homework to relax. The required supplies are four medium-sized embroidery hoops, yarn in at least two colors, hot glue and scissors. These supplies can be found at any craft store, such as Joann Fabrics, Michaels or Amazon. To start, remove the inside part from each hoop. This is that part that will be used so the outside can be moved to the side. Grab the first hoop and any color of yarn. Make a small spot of hot glue on the outside of the hoop on top and place the end of the yarn on it, being very careful to not touch the glue. A tip would be to push it onto the hoop while the glue dries using the yarn around the glue, not directly on it. Pull down from both sides to secure it in place. Then, pull the yarn strand down to the bottom of the hoop directly underneath where it is glued on top so it divides the hoop in half. Put a small spot of hot glue on that spot on the outside of the hoop and glue the yarn to it. Make sure the yarn strands are pulled taut each time. Secure it in the same way as before being careful to not touch the glue. Next, wrap the yarn around the back of the hoop and pull it to the top. Add more hot glue and attach it in the same way as before. Continue wrapping the yarn around the hoop moving toward the right adding a new spot of glue on the top each time. As you progress across the circle, the yarn on the bottom will slide and make it more difficult to just glue on the top. At that point, start adding a spot of glue on the bottom and top. This process will be very tedious but not difficult. The end of the circle starts to get tricky. There will be a point where you cannot wrap yarn anymore onto the hoop because it will start extending onto the circle rather, than just forming around it. In this case, finish the circle off by just wrapping from the top to the bottom on the edge of the circle, gluing the yarn down and cutting it. This will add a strand of yarn on the edge to cover the wood of the hoop. That finishes off the first hoop of four. To continue, repeat these steps with another color yarn. This craft can have two, three or four different colors. The example uses two but feel free to take creative liberty with the colors. Once all four hoops have been wrapped, it is time to attach them together. Lay them out on a flat surface to determine the orientation of the hoops. This can mean turning the hoop or flipping it to change where the yarn is. The example can be used as inspiration for orientations. To connect the hoops once they are arranged, add a large spot of hot glue on the bottom of the hoop in the middle and connect that to the center of the top of the hoop below it. Repeat this with the rest of the hoops. Allow this time to dry before it is hung. Once they dry, the craft is complete and ready to display to add some boho chic to your space. Ma in ep with Chi 1) First, glue the yarn to the outside top of the hoop. Then pull It taut to the bottom and glue It on the hoop. 2) Continue wrapping the yarn around the hoop, gluing each strand on top. If the yarn Is not holding In place on the bottom, glue there as well. marr Bu newl his s the kno whe play their A Liz.Cherinka@wilkes.edu Graphic by Anna Culver Chi Liz's Craft Rating: Two out of five yarn-balls. This DIY boho-chic wall hanger Is affordable because It requires only a few supplies. It does not require any prior craft experience so anyone can try it. Just make sure not to burn your hands with the hot glue. [ By LI - - ----- - - - -- -- - - -- . ~ - 3) Repeat these steps until four hoops are completely wrapped. Feel free to choose any sets of colors. Although this example uses two, you can have any sort of color set. - - -- - - - Photos: he Beacon/Liz Cherinka 4) Lay the hoops on a flat srface to determine positioning and then glue each hoop together. Glue the bottom of one hoop to the top of another in the orientation chosen. - - - - - - - -- - - - Share your completed crafts with us! Tag us on our Instagram account @wilkesbeacon with your craft! #LizsCraftColumn - --- - - - - - - choi can cou Kon �The Beacon - September 15, 2021 11 Life, Arts & Entertainment Concerts and festivals are up and running once again Made In America comes home to Philadelphia By Jordan Daniel Life, Arts & Entertainment Editor a music festival, so it is understandable for those to feel worried about their safety, especially because of COVID-19. However, although there were moments of uncertainty for some there was also excitement. "I liked getting to experience going to a big music festival;' said junior nursing major Alexis Yeakel. "I had never been anyone else that performed because she was not a 'rap' artist, she only sings. I have wanted to see her since 2014 so it was like a dream come true:' If people were hungry or thirsty there were places where they could buy food and drinks. There were also areas for people to buy merchandise and take pictures to post on social media. After a year of concert and festival cancellations and postponements due to COVID-19, it is now considered safe, with certain precautions, for people to watch their favorite performers live again. The two-day music festival produced by ''I like that I can see many artists I love Live Nation and owned by Jay-Z, Made In America, returned this past Labor listening to for a fraction of the cost of a concert Day weekend in Philadelphia and many celebrities came out to perform their top ticket. I decided to go because the price of a hits for their fans. According to Made In America Fest, the two-day pass was very worth it and I could see festival implemented all CDC and local many artists that I would have loved to see in public health mandates and guidelines. Attendees had to show proof of a concert." negative COVID-19 test 48 hours prior to the event or printed proof of a full - Jess Fred Torres COVID-19 vaccination upon entry. All attendees were also required to wear "The atmosphere is pure craziness:' to one before. I liked a lot of the artists masks on festival grounds. Yeakel said. "There are people everywhere Even though the festival's website that were going and wanted to experience and music coming from every direction. released a statement claiming there were something new with my friends. My Besides watching people perform there favorite part was seeing Lil Baby:' following CDC guidelines and protocols, Major performers on Saturday were were food trucks, different vendors trying some attendees disagreed with this. to sell their products and places where "There were no masks in sight during Megan Thee Stallion, Kehlani, Young you could go to take some cute pictures Thug, Griselda and Baby Keem, with this event;' said junior nursing major Jess with friends:' Fred Torres. "I understand that everyone Lil Baby being the closing act. Sunday The festival is full of high energy, and there was supposed to be vaccinated or performers included Doja Cat, Roddy lasts 12 hours, which may be too long for have a negative test result but that is not Rich, Bobby Shmurda, Freddie Gibbs, some people to be up on their feet. Mariah the Scientist and Justin Bieber, always the case. I have social anxiety and I "I would honestly rather go to a regular knew it was going to affect my experience, who closed on the last day of Made In concert because you at least have a place but I did not realize how bad it was going America. to sit if you need to and it also is not an "My favorite performer was Kehlani:' to be." event that lasts 12 hours;' Yeakel said. Also, for many, this was the first time Torres said. "She was such a sweetheart "Made In America is very fun, but tiring:' they had ever been to a large event live and had a beautiful voice. She was unlike Torres also shared her first-time experience at Made In America. "Before even entering the festival, people were drinking and getting blacked out before they even got inside. "When I was getting through security I could already see vomit on the ground and see all the people drunk or high on something. There were a lot of people, too many people, in my opinion. Since everyone wants to see the big artists I would get pushed around by all these people trying to reach the front:' One of the aspects Torres like most was the technological benefits. "My favorite part about it was that you could still enjoy the performances without actually having to be all that close up to the stage:' said Torres. "They had big screens and loud speakers to assure of that. I also liked that you could make friends or bond with these random people just by talking about the event or the artists:' Most ticket vendors and sites began selling tickets for the festival three to fourth months in advance of the actual date of the event. There was also a limit to the number of tickets one could buy at a time, which was eight two-day passes. The lowest price range for a two-day pass was around $150. "I like that I can see many artists I love listening to for a fraction of the cost of a concert ticket;' said Torres. "I decided to go because the price of a two-day pass was very worth it and I could see many artists that I would have loved to see in concert:' Jordan.Daniel@wilkes.edu Graphic by Zoey Rosensweet �...I LA&E The Beacon - September 15, 2021 RETURN Programming Board ByAJ Rubino Staff Writer Club Day, sponsored by Student Government, is once again back in person and was a huge success. On Sept. 9, many students and faculty came out to the greenway during the university's club hours to learn and engage with all the clubs and organizations there are on campus. "Every club that comes out here gets to attract new members," said senior mechanical engineering major and executive vice president of Student Government, Ben Wojciechowski. The main reason Club Day occurs every year is to recruit new members of any year or major. This is a great CLUB Luis Cespedes Ramirez, first-year nursing opportunity, especially for first-year students, to meet new people and become more involved with the university community. Many club members and advisers came out to represent their clubs and organizations. Some gained quite a bit of attention, with the Ecology Club, Gender and Sexuality Alliance (GSA), Career Center Internships, Commuter Council and Student Government being some of the most popular. "Commuter Council is a great opportunity for commuters and residents to be involved in campus," said treasurer of Commuter Council and junior environmental science major, Helen Campbell. Anyone can join Commuter 12 Student Government Council and it is a great way for students to interact with one another. For students focused on a business career and who want to start an internship, the Center for Career Development and Internships is the place to be .. "The Center for Career Development and Internships helps students of any major with any sort of professional development," said career peer ambassador and junior marketing major Sarah Palvick. The center also runs the Colonel Closet, which offers business attire for people on campus who need it for interviews and other professional needs. The university has many clubs, organizations and societies for students. There is such a wide variety and almost every department has some sort of club for students to join. Although Club Day is a great way to find out about all the campus has to offer, another way to find out about the wide variety of clubs on campus is by going to wilkes.presence.io, as it acts as a portal hub for all of Wilkes University's clubs and organizations. mia.rubino@wilkes.edu Photos: AJ Rubino Page Design/Layout: Mia Walker Mia.Walker@wilkes.edu �12 The Beacon - September 15, 2021 13 LA&E Ecology Club (from left to right) Tyler Saritski, Ecology Club president, double major in biology and physics, senior; and Alana Andreoli, earth environmental science with a biology concentration, senior Programming Board Top: GSA : Gender and Sexuality Alliance Bottom: The Center for Career Development and Internships ties !h a ery t of reat the ~her ide s is e.io, r all and u Top: Cheerleading Team Bottom: ASM E with their BAJA Matt Franchetti, hospitality leadership, president of RHC, senior r �The Beacon - September 15, 2021 Opinion 14 Opinion - - - - ~ - - - · - ~ ~ - ~ - ~ " - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ . - ~H_a~v_e ~a~ n ~o~inion or want to write a guest column? Contact the opinion editor Breanna.Ebisch@wilkes.edu Editorial Staff 2021-22 MANAGERIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief - Emily Cherkauskas Managing Editor - Sean Schmoyer Social Media Manager - Liz Cherinka Adviser - Dr. Kalen Churcher SECTION EDITORS News - Genevieve Frederick LA&E - Jordan Daniel Opinion - Breanna Ebisch Sports -Ariel Reed LEAD DESIGNERS Mia Walker & Zoey Rosensweet ASSOCIATE EDITOR Sports - Christopher Gowarty ASSISTANT EDITORS News - Maddy Kinard Sports - Bajlee Guedes SECTION STAFF WRITERS LA&E - Judah Lyles Opinion - Lindsey. Scorey Sports - Jason Eberhart Interested In joining The Beacon? To learn more about what you can do, contact: Emily Cherkauskas@wllkes.edu or Kalen.Churcher@wilkes.edu 141 S. Main Street Clayton and Theresa Karambelas Media & Communication Center Wilkes University Wilkes-Barre, PA 18766 Phone • (570) 408-5903 www.thewilkesbeacon.com Want to advertise in The Beacon? Contact: Sean Schmoyer at Sean.Schmoyer@wilkes.edu W The Beacon Est. 1936 Pa. Newspaper Association Member - - - - ( l u r VoicV,_ · - - -Each week, The Beacon's editorial board will take a stance on a current issue. Vaccinated or not, we have a responsibility Health and safety of others must come first According to the Wilkes University COVID-19 Dashboard, there have been 14 positive cases on campus during the week of Sept. 6. Even with our 80 percent vaccination rate on campus, there are still positive cases emerging within the student and faculty population. This should come as no surprise given that even as the country's vaccination rate increases, the number of cases is currently the highest it has been since January, something visible in data collected from the Center for Systems Science and Engineering at Johns Hopkins University. The immediate reaction to squash here is that vaccines are ineffective; we know this to be false. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention explains so in its explanation of breakthrough cases. "Vaccine breakthrough cases are expected. COVID-19 vaccines are effective and are a critical tool to bring the pandemic under control," according to the CDC. "However, no vaccines are 100 percent effective at preventing illness. Some fully vaccinated people will get sick, and some will even be hospitalized or die from COVID-19." The CDC continues to explain that evidence does show that the vaccine makes illness less severe and that the risk of infection, hospitalization and death are all much lower in vaccinated individuals than in unvaccinated individuals. Knowing all this is important because as a vaccinated individual, you may have the misconception that you are invincible and fully protected from COVID-19. As students and faculty, we have to recognize that whether we are vaccinated or not, we still need to follow health and safety protocols and be considerate of others if we start to feel ill. Members of campus who are not vaccinated undergo weekly assurance testing in the Marts Center. In a recent email to the student body, the COVID-19 Daily Response Team addressed students missing the weekly assurance testing. The response team said, "The Delta variant continues to surge throughout our country. We know from experience that identifying and isolating positive cases as quickly as possible is the best way to prevent the spread of COVID-19. If you are not vaccinated, it is absolutely imperative that you participate in regular testing:' Those who are vaccinated can still go to the Marts Center to receive assurance testing if they are sick or prefer to be tested. Though in a recent email, Health and Wellness Services clarified that those exhibiting symptoms should not go to the Marts Center and should instead make an appointment at the Health and Wellness Center at 570-408-4730 to be tested. As a campus community we have no say over the masking policy that has returned while inside buildings. However, actions such as not following the masking policy, attending reckless, mask.less events and exposing others to ourselves when we feel ill can have serious consequences. If the goal is to not miss another year of athletics, not be all online, not be masked outdoors, and not be at limited capacity, then remember that those regulations go back in place based on our actions as a community. If any or all the restrictions of the past year come back in place, we as a campus community would likely have no one to blame but ourselves for disregarding our responsibilities to keep ourselves and each other healthy and safe. @wilkesbeacon TheWilkesBeacon@wiJkes.edu Letter to the editor policy: The Beacon welcomes letters to the editor from differing viewpoints. Letters must contain contact information, including name, city, state and phone number. Phone numbers will not be published but may be used for verification purposes. All letters to the editor must be sent using one of the following methods: Email: TheWilkesBeacon@wilkes.edu Phone: (570) 408-2962 (Voicemail: 30 seconds or less, please.) Mail: 84 West South Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18766 Attn: The Beacon �L The Beacon - September 15, 2021 15 Opinion Marvel Studios nails it again: No spoiler "Shang-Chi" review By Liam Flynn Staff Writer 0 lue om in Marvel Studios returned to theaters in epic form over Labor Day weekend with the mythic martial arts film "ShangChi and the Legend of the Ten Rings", setting box office records while enjoying universal, critical and audience acclaim. Directed by Destin Daniel Cretton, "Shang-Chi" fits into Marvel packaging in its own way, but it has an immense soulfulness that other MCU movies, superhero movies and action movies, in general, should take notes from. Simu Liu stars as Shang-Chi, a key piece to a broken family that has a history of infighting. The dysfunctional family dynamics are even more important than the 10 rings that grant such immense power to Shang Chi's power-hungry father Wenwu, who has lived for 1,000 years and created a society called the Ten Rings which has destroyed kingdoms and swayed the events all over the world. When Wenwu found love with Jiang Li (Fala Chen), there was peace. They married and started a family. But after Shang-Chi's mother died, a newly monstrous Wenwu tried to mature his son by making him a killer, causing the young boy to leave behind his sister Xialing (Meng'er Zhang) and Wenwu. The film is an epic, mega-budget aircraft that flies over an abyss of grief. This backstory comes for Shang-Chi, known as an American adult as Shaun when he rides the bus with his friend Katy, played by the sensational Awkwafina, in their home of San Francisco. A group of henchmen attack ShangChi for a necklace he wears around his neck, and in a beat that's prefaced like a power-up, Shaun's immense courage suddenly comes to light. So do his fighting skills, which help make for an incredible melee scene of hand-to-hand combat that has the camera gazing for long shots and freely going in and out of the moving bus, just like its impromptu hero. The power for this film, however, comes through in the eyes of his father, Wenwu. One of the movie's most brilliant choices is casting Tony Leung so that can repeat the same magic he's had from countless romances and dramas in Hong Kong. Leung rules this movie. With the same silent passion and stillness that made "In the Mood for Love" one of the greatest romances of all time, Leung destroys armies, raises a family, and struggles to resist destructive grief. His presence is made all the more powerful by the 10 blue rings that help him slingshot around and destroy whatever is in his path. When he hears the voice of what could be his wife from behind a cave of rock, Wenwu becomes a Darth Vader-like tyrant, driving a campaign to rampage through the mother's magical home known as Ta Lo, in order to get to a cave that everyone else knows (including his son and daughter) has an apocalyptic, soul-sucking dragon inside. I believe it is one of the best performances from the Marvel Cinematic Universe because the passion and grief it expresses are perfectly displayed. Cretton is able to take this enthralling movie from one scene to the next with this vivid sense of a brother and sister trying to stop their father from destroying everything because he can't move on. It's a more devastating threat than the usual world domination thing. Plus, it parallels how the script builds out the painful backstory of Shang-Chi and his similarly skilled and aggrieved sister, Xialing. With a few strong twists along the way, this movie turns into an adventure and a homecoming to a peaceful realm from a whole different time, which brings in a sweet, moving performance from Michelle Yeoh. These passages show audiences how Shang-Chi learned two different fighting approaches. This parallels the two very different lives both of his parents lived. "Shang-Chi's" thrilling's embrace of clarity, of nudging your imagination instead of doing all the work for you, spreads the inspired special effects that enhance the magic of this story and the world of its characters. The majority of CGI useage is saved up for the last massive sequence, which is such an over-the-top, giddy, rollercoaster ride that you can't help but root for it. Not to mention that audiences also get to see the return of legendary incredible Hulk villain The Abonomition and, MCU fan-favorite Wong, Master of the Mystic Arts. The Avengers, the new roster at least, lurk on the periphery of "Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings;' but this film benefits from establishing its deeper family and friend relationships. Liu and Awkwafina have exceptional chemistry as they are thrown into the world of this universe's superheroes. Awkwafina becomes a vital source of levity for the script, and a welcoming audience surrogate as the film ramps up to a large battle. She helps the humor pop even more compared to the story's darker themes, making numerous passages of the movie not only thrilling but charming and funny. From the very start, Shang-Chi signals this is a different storytelling experience than many are·used to from the MCU. It feels less like an overtly superhero film in many regards, although it certainly doesn't hide its comic book origins. Rather, it simply seems less obviously a costumed hero tale and could largely stand alone apart from the MCU if not for a few specific tie-in elements. "Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings" is top-tier Marvel superhero origin storytelling, rising to the occasion to not only live up to, but exceed expectations. Without spoiling, the movie does make great efforts to address Marvel's previously problematic presentations of Asian characters and it embraces fruitful ideas, both big and small. This movie is not an experiment for. Marvel and Disney; it is a promising origin story that could fit in perfectly to the continuation of the MCU's phase four. I give "Shang-Chi" a 9.3 out of 10, and I place it among the best of all Marvel films. Liam.Flynn@wilkes.edu Graphic by Jack Malatesta r �The Beacon - September 15, 2021 Opinion 16 My Wilkes University on-campus bookstore experience Wait... Where are the textbooks? By Emily Cherkauskas Editor-in-Chief The Colonel conception Wilkes University recently ended its ISyear relationship with the local Barnes & Noble store on Main Street, which ultimately caused the institution to be devoid of a physical place to sell textbooks and college merchandise. Or so we initially thought. The university had a choice: renew the contract or find another store to host the collection of merchandise and textbooks. It went with a decision that is fairly popular with other colleges nowadays: Instead of subjecting students to the headache of traversing the city to find textbooks and supplies, why not just build a bookstore on campus instead? I feel it would be common sense to be happy in reaction to the initial news. Until we learned that the SUB lounge would be replaced by the bookstore. As a commuter myself, I found solace in the SUB's lounging area as a first-year student and found a sense of worry for new students who did not know the more secluded lounge areas of the campus. The lounge was a truly calming area-we could peacefully relax, all while listening to the ambiance of the dining hall and Student Development area, while watching cars and students pass by outside the windows. Despite the concerns, the university assured us that there would still be lounging areas in the SUB for commuter students. The project took place through the summer, and as time went on, we became more curious to see the results. The store was ready to open its doors during Welcome Weekend, the same time the campus welcomed new and returning students and faculty. The idea was that the bookstore would be so convenient for students-it was to be a safer and more convenient option for us. The confrontation After a long and busy day working in our office, my friend and I had some free time on our hands, so we decided to stop by the monolith that is the Henry Student Center. He was craving dinner; I was craving answers. Although we were united in our journey across campus, we knew it was time to bid farewell to each other as we entered through the doors of the student center. His destination was upstairs, and mine was just to the right of me. Before the doors of Colonel Comer stood just two tables and one computer-the remnants of the destroyed SUB lounge. The gaming area was decimated, its innards ripped out-no more. These were empty husks of once glorious and colorful hang-out areas. I hope this was worth it, I thought to myself. Through the glass planes, I saw tablets and pens lining the shelves and hoodies hanging from racks. Taking just a few steps through the graveyard, I CNO BOOKS HERE, SORRY~ approached the door. With a heavy breath, my fingers wrapped around the door. I pulled. And I pushed. The door wasn't moving. What is happening? The people who survived this obstacle started to look at me through the glass. I felt their eyes on me. With a heavy breath, I used my entire bodily force to pull at the door handle. It worked. The door managed to swing open. I was exhausted. In hindsight, it was an omen: an inanimate object managing to expel incompetence being a sign of the times to come-despite my ignorance at the time. Nonetheless, I pressed forward. Upon first glance, I was impressed. The store was beheld within modern but classy architecture that fit the Wilkes University aesthetic. I was greeted by stunning hoodies, shirts, socks, plushies and more. I discovered blank notebooks, virgin pens, all eagerly yet patiently waiting to be used. However, those were not what I, and many others, had visited to find. Like how a bee dances through stalks, eager to find the sunflower with the largest bud of seeds, I wandered through the shelves, attempting to find the desired textbook section. But I hit a dead end. The end of the store was marked with a table and chairs, most likely for customers looking to take a break as they wandered this mysterious world. That could not have been it, right? I turned back to see shelves of notebooks and pens. Where are the textbooks? Just as my hope ran out, I saw a seemingly hidden doorway. Past that doorway showed plastic-sealed textbooks sitting upon metal shelves. After further peering into the room, I realized this was an employee-only area. This is not right, I thought. Where are the textbooks? That isn't the textbook section. I thought this was a bookstore-where are the textbooks lying about? And then it hit me. The textbooks are not here. In fact, there is no space available to house the textbooks that are required for hundreds of courses for just this semester alone. Maybe I'm doing something wrong. The store associates are certainly looking at me like I'm doing something wrong. Feeling embarrassment fill me, I turned to the door. As I am inches from the door, my body halts, turning to the nearby associate at one of the shelves. My scared body croaked out the question that would be echoed by others around campus: where are our textbooks? The answer was heart-shattering. There are no physical textbooks. I have to order them online, pay for shipping and either pick them up at the bookstore or have them shipped to my address. With all my might, I once again force the door open as I leave. I was already beaten down enough, and this door was the nail in the coffin for my emotional state. The suppressing noise of it finally closing confirmed it. The sealed coffin lid blocked out any light and any hope for my life. The coroner's report Colonel Corner, a college bookstore that does not physically sell any textbooks, is a worthless and unpunished murderer of hopes and dreams. As I continue to recover from the traumatic audacity of the bookstore that does not sell textbooks, I have no emotions left but fury and curiosity. I may lack my sense of touch to feel the textbooks, but I do have my eyes and ears. Through word of mouth, I found out that one particular student had been waiting about a month to pick up a textbook that they had shipped to the bookstore-with the store offering no solution to them. Another student had to pay an extraordinary amount for two basic notebooks. You can go to Walmart or the Dollar Tree and get the same type of notebook for no more than $1, but you would have to go out of your way for that, walking down the streets of Wilkes-Barre-in the case of the local Dollar Tree. It's just across the street from where the old bookstore used to be. Isn't this new campus bookstore supposed to be for convenience? Many students don't feel entirely comfortable leaving their home-base that is Wilkes' campus in order to explore the city, and it's as if the university knows that. It is like they are willing to take advantage of students with overinflated prices for basic school supplies. I say taking advantage because at least some items are lacking price tags or labels. You wont know the price of something until it's rung up. I did see one price tag; it was specifically on an avocado squishy plush and read $40. At least it was cute-looking. Maybe I'm becoming too emotional about this subject. Perhaps I should purchase a $40 avocado squishy plush to calm my nerves. Emily.Cherkauskas@wilkes.edu Graphic by Emily Cherkauskas �8 s The Beacon - September 15, 2021 17 Opinion The long-awaited return to in-person classes is finally here By Rudy Urenovlch · Staff Writer I often find myself thinking back to the spring of 2020 when the lockdown kept getting extended, another couple days .. . another week ... another month. I remember posting on Snapchat "See you in a month, Wilkes!" the day we left in March. How naive. When we ended the school year totally virtual, I wondered if we would ever have a "normal" semester again. It's weird that it's almost two years later; it's almost as if time stopped that unseasonably warm March day, when much of the country closed down, and we have been stuck in a time warp ever since. I long for days when I had never heard the word "COVID~ and the daily news was not riddled with data on infections, deaths, and vaccines. Full disclosure, I was not someone who was heartbroken when the campus closed. It definitely felt strange, but to be honest, part of me enjoyed working on my assignments at my own pace, and attending class from the comfort of my room. I am an introvert in every sense. That being said, the next school year, 2020-2021, definitely made me realize the downsides of a predominantly online class schedule. This year, I was particularly happy when all my classes were in-person, and on campus-activities were back up and running. Even though we have already established that I am an antisocial introvert, I was feeling isolated and in desperate need of some human interaction after the past year and a half. We have been back on campus for barely two weeks now, yet I have formed more \ friendships and partaken in more campus activities than I have in my first two years of college. I really do feel like I am finally getting a true college experience, and many people I know feel the same. Now, we are after all at college to get an education, not just for the social scene. With that being said, I definitely do feel my newfound outgoing, extrovert-in-trainingpersona prefers in-person classes. If you know what you are doing in an online class, it's a breeze. You just turn in your assignments, take your tests, reply to your discussion posts, and you will probably end up with a 4.0. However, I can personally attest that an online class in a subject you are totally new to or genuinely struggle with, is about a million times worse online than if it was in-person. There definitely is a sense of being totally helpless, getting across to your professor We\Nantto hear your voice! Let your thoughts be known within the community. Joi~ the Opinion section! CONTACT: Opinion Editor: Breanna.Ebisch@wilkes.edu exactly what you do not understand through means of a zoom call, or a series of emails is next to impossible. In person, you can look at the tangible class material together with your professor, which is always better, in my opinion. Also, in faceto-face classes you have the opportunity to meet with and converse with classmates, and help each other on ~ignments. It is quite hard to make connections with classmates when you are a black screen with a name on Zoom. I know, I know, I have to address the elephant in the room: The pandemic is not over. It is still ongoing, with new, more deadly variants emerging. Even though the university is taking stringent precautions, the more people there are on campus, the easier the virus may spread. I recognize I am extremely fortunate to not have been directly impacted by the virus, and I suppose this fact makes me a little less afraid of it. Don't get me wrong, I always carry a little hand sanitizer with me, and run away as fast as I can from large crowds, but I guess I feel that as long as I, and in a perfect world everyone else, follow all the guidelines, we have a shot at combating this virus. That being said, the fact that many people are vaccinated and masks are still required, and social distancing is still mandated makes me feel better. Overall, I am glad to be back in person on campus, and quite unlike myself, I am optimistic for the rest of the year. Rudy.Urenovich@wilkes.edu Graphic by Jack Malatesta �The Beacon - September 15, 2021 Opinion 18 20 years later: 9/11 's impact on the current generation By Breanna Eblsch Opinion Editor Where were you on Sept. 11, 2001? This is a question inevitably asked every year on the fateful day that has changed our nation forever. Millions of Americans can recall the exact details of what they were doing, where they were and how they found out about the horrible news that was unfolding in New York City, Pennsylvania and Washington, D.C. Every story is different. But who can only say some variation of "I don't know" or "I wasn't born yet"? Who has learned about 9/11 through secondhand accounts from family members, teachers, educational videos and many other resources. Genz. A vast majority of this generation wasn't even alive when the attacks occurred. To them, the anniversary marks a day in American history that claimed innocent lives and brought the country into international conflict, but they don't have any personal connection like older generations do. They don't have stories to tell or emotions to recall because they were either too young to remember or not born yet. And now, 20 years later, as the nation reflects in solitude on the horrific day that not only changed America but the rest of the world as well, it's become evident that the effects of Sept. 11 have impacted Gen Z in several ways which cannot be ignored anymore. This generation has only known a post9/ 11 world. There was never anything before what we know as our current reality. Terrorism, conflict, death and uncertainty has been at the forefront of everyone's mind over the last two decades because those issues are happening so often it's hard to ignore. And while no one could have predicted the long-term effects of Sept. 11 on the youngest and unborn children at the time, it's clear that this generation is coming to terms with the reality of the world in a variety of unique ways. Whether it be through political or social beliefs, mindset or worldview, Gen Z has been shaped by Sept. 11, 2001. Because of the absolutely terrifying event that happened in Lower Manhattan, but was watched by the world in 2001, the generation that is now old enough to make their own decisions and has grown up in the wake of such a major tragedy are working to make the world and their country a better place. But it isn't easy when opinions being formed belong to the two generations mainly affected by 9/11. According to the Ronald Reagan Presidential Foundation and Institute, "The Pew Research Center finds that Generation Z-those born after 1996are just as likely as millennials to say that they think other countries in the world are better than the United States. It is too soon to tell where Generation Z, which has little to no memory of Sept. 11 or even the era when the Iraq and Afghanistan conflicts dominated the news, will land on foreign policy issues. But early indications somewhere in the globe that claimed lives and the worry about danger on a daily basis practically didn't exist. But everything changed on that fateful day in New York, and now Gen Z are the ones taking on a burden they never expected. Beyond the fact that Sept. 11 changed the course of history, the United States as a whole and the world for good, one of the largest impacts that the youngest generation is experiencing now is the anxiety that is interwoven into their lives. This also isn't a shock because, since 9/11, news coverage has adapted to the current state of the world which means reporting on all the devastating events that have occurred. There has been no escaping the extreme negativity for two decades now. The current generation has in some wa s But everything changed on that fateful day in New York, and now Gen Z are the ones taking on a burden they never expected. suggest they will share at least some of the sensibilities of their elder peers, including their view of America's role in the world:' This should come as no surprise. Gen Z has seen some of the most violent events unfold in their lifetime and seeing how the nation responds has drastically changed the mindset about the United States as a whole. They've grown up seeing America fail time and time again while fearing their safety is in danger on a daily basis. The post-9/11 world is not beautiful. These past 20 years have been some of the most devastating and have brought countless issues to the forefront that were almost never thought about prior to the terrorist attacks. And unfortunately, this is all the individuals who belong to Gen Z have known. Their parents and grandparents had the privilege of living in a world that wasn't constantly at war and took for granted a simplicity that no longer exists. Headlines in the news weren't always reporting on another attack that happened become desensitized to the variations of violence that rule the world, but carry the anxiety of everyday life with them because there is no other option. What else is there to believe when this is all you know? According to Army Emergency Relief, "Over 20,000 American youth were polled by the Varkey Foundation, who were asked what they dreaded most for the future. According to the report, 82 percent of them are more concerned about the emergence of terrorism and extremism than climate change or worldwide pandemics. One of the leading prospects in this anxiety is from Gen Z's engagement with the news:' As we see a significant rise in mental health issues among young people, especially those who belong to Gen Z, it isn't hard to understand why they are feeling this way. This generation has grown up practicing lockdown drills while seeing mass shootings happen almost every other day on the news. They have seen terrorist attacks of varying degrees carried out in their own country and around the world. Nowhere feels completely safe anymore with the possibility of some kind of danger being right around the corner. Even though a majority of Gen Z can't recount the events of 9/11 from their memory, every individual can certainly explain how that one day changed everything to the point where their life as it is today, is different than any other generations before them. The young people are taking on the burden of the long-term impacts the Sept. 11 attacks created without knowing this was going to be their future. As reported by the Observer, "Some researchers believe that even mediabased exposure to collective trauma could likely have a longer-term impact on the attitudes and beliefs of those who grew up in a post-9/11 world. It is possible, for example, that exposure to 9/ l l and other acts of terrorism has led to fears of perceived threats, political intolerance, prejudice and xenophobia in some American children:' We, as a nation, have changed drastically over the course of the last 20 years due to the tragic events of Sept. 11, 2001. Sept. 11 was catastrophic, claiming thousands of innocent lives and launching America into a state of terror. Even though Gen Z does not remember what happened that day or how terrifying the immediate after effects were, they have had no other choice but to come to terms with how the events of that day changed their lives forever. Now, as the 20th anniversary passes this year, we solemnly remember the lives lost and vow to protect our country so nothing as horrific ever happens on our soil again. But as time continues on and stories are told over and over again to teach the youngest generation about what happened that fateful day, it becomes more obvious that the impacts of the United States' most tragic day are affecting young Americans in ways that cannot be continued to ignore. Where were you on Sept. 11, 2001? It's a question that Gen Z cannot answer. One that they can only supply memories and stories they have heard from others in their life. "How has Sept. 11, 2001, changed your life?" @wilkesbeacon Breanna.Ebisch@wilkes.edu �6 in efit The Beacon - September 15, 2021 19 Sports Sports Want your sport covered? Deserve to be Athlete of the Week? Contact the Sports Editor Ariel.Reed@wilkes.edu r is AFC Conference: A look at the top four teams per division By Stephen Youkoskl Staff Writer ·ties I am wocate The NFL power rankings have been released and the season started on Sept. 9. According to the power rankings, the top teams in each AFC division are the Ravens from the North, the Chiefs from the West, the Titans from the South and the Bills from the East. Starting off in the North, after a loss to the Bills in the divisional round of the playoff season, the AFC North division could have been considered to be up for grabs prior to the start of the season, as both the Browns and the Steelers made the playoffs. The Ravens were in need of wide receivers, which was addressed in the draft as Baltimore picked up Rashod Bateman and Tylan Wallace, as well as signing former Chiefs receiver Sammy Watkins. The Ravens traded offensive lineman Orlando Brown Jr. for a number of draft picks. The running game, however, took a massive hit after being considered in the top 10 last retained most of their starters and are a as well as Janoris Jenkins from the Saints. Wrapping up with the East, the Bills were year with the forfeiting of running back J.K. favorite to make another run at the Super knocked out of the playoffs by the Chiefs in Dobbins to an ACL tear in the preseason. Bowl. In the South division, the Titans, in the AFC Championship game this past year, Play-making quarterback Lamar Jackson, a blockbuster trade with the but were able to celebrate winning their first who has led Baltimore to the playoffs in every year of his career, has, the Falcons, added wide playoff game in over a decade. Their offense receiver Julio Jones to included rising quarterback Josh Allen and opportunity to make a Super their core with AJ top 10 wide receiver Stefon Diggs. Defensive Bowl push. Brown. The Titans backs Micah Hyde and Jordan Poyer also Heading to lost top five overall played a major role in the win. West, following a Buffalo retained most of their starting pick wide receiver win against the Corey Davis to the roster and added to their depth on both Bills in the AFC Jets and replaced sides with former top five draft pick Championship, but a loss in the Super him with Josh Mitchell Trubisky at quarterback, defensive end Gregory Rousseau, and offensive tackle Bowl against the ~~Ids. rushing Spencer Brown. After being one game away Bucs, the Chiefs for over 2,000 yards, from the Super Bowl last season, the Bills assessed their offensive line in Jst . . . ,.. ,.· ··· running back Derrick look to finally take home the Lombardi. The upcoming NFL season is bound to hopes to keep their ;.•..:,.ZJr;,~._'>(A;:.;zzk.,>•,,,J.,ic,/;;2:~"'""i!; ;>;, ,. . " Henry looks to repeat this performance. Their defense lost starting be an exciting season with plenty of teams MVP quarterback Patrick Mahomes healthy. Kansas City lost cornerback Malcolm Butler to retirement making off-season trades to structure deep Mitchell Schwartz, leading to the signing of and defensive end Jadaveon Clowney. In playoff runs. offensive lineman Joe Thuney and Orlando the draft, Tennessee picked up cornerback Graphic: Mia.Walker@wilkes.edu Brown Jr., both of which have been a staple Caleb Farley to replace Butler and signed Stephen.Youkoski@wilkes.edu for their respective teams. The Chiefs former Steelers defensive end Bud Bupree, --------------------- ·• p{_', . ;:,;, J NFC Conference: A look at the top four teams per division By Zara Lantzman Staff Writer The NFL Power Rankings have been released, as the league started on Thursday, Sept. 9. According to the Power Rankings, the top teams in the NFC are the Packers from the North, the Rams from the West, the Buccaneers from the South, and the Washington Football Team from the East. Starting in the North, after going 13-3 last season, there was suspicion of quarterback Aaron Rodgers leaving the Packers. However, they now are in a great position to make a Super Bowl run as he has decided to play this season with the number one ranked wide receiver Davante Adams. The Packers forfeited a key player in center Corey Linsley, but they addressed that in the draft by gaining center Josh Meyers. Green Bay will be without their star left tackle for seven weeks, as All-Pro David Bakhtiari, who suffered a left ACL tear on Dec. 31, is ineligible to play until Oct. 24. They have also lost running back Jamaal Williams as he decided to join the Lions, a NFC rival, in the free agency season. The Packers drafted cornerback Eric Stokes in the first round of the 2021 NFL draft and also lost tight end Gerald Everett to their signed linebacker De'vondre Campbell NFC rival, the Seattle Seahawks. The Rams during his free agency. The Packers start will start their season off by playing against their season off by playing against the New the Chicago Bears. In the South division, Orleans Saints. after winning the Heading to the West, following a 2021 Super Bowl, loss in the divisional round of the Buccaneers the playoffs last season, the managed to Rams traded quarterback ··"""'R,"~l<=tt~~m,x,-.,. re-sign all Jared Goff to the Detroit Lions for quarterback · their freeagents. They Matthew Stafford. were then Along with Goff, able to draft Detroit also received defensive end 2022 and 2023 first Joe Tryon in round picks and a the first round 2021 third round of the 2021 draft pick. The Rams and added free lost second-year agent running back running back Cam Giovani Bernard to their Akers to a torn achilles ending his 2021-2022 already crowded running back depth chart. The Buccaneers are now in a season. This led to the Rams trading for former first-round pick position to make another Super Bowl push. Tampa Bay will kick-off the 2021running back Sony Michel from the Patriots. The Rams lost wide receiver Josh Reynolds 2022 season by playing against the Dallas to the Tennessee Titans and replaced him Cowboys. Wrapping up in the East, before going with Desean Jackson and Tutu Atwell. They into the 2021 season, a team with a losing record then became the nameless division title holder. The football team is in a position to win the division again. They lost quarterback Alex Smith to retirement and replaced him with journeyman quarterback Ryan Fitzpatrick. They lost longtime defensive end Ryan Kerrigan to their NFC rival, the Philadelphia Eagles, and replaced him with linebacker Jamin Davis. Washington also added wide receiver Dyami Brown by drafting him in the third round of the 2021 draft. Second-year running back Antonio Gibson is expected to have a more important role in the offense while second-year defensive end Chase Young is looking to build upon his past season. The Washington Football Team will play against the Los Angeles Chargers in week one. The upcoming NFL season is bound to be interesting due to teams making off-season trades to structure runs for the Lombardi Trophy. Graphic: Mia.Wa/ker@wilkes.edu Zara.Lantzman@wilkes.edu r �Sports The Beacon - September 15, 2021 20 FH: Overtime push not enough to award first win of the season By Baylee Guedes Asst. Sports Editor EDWARDSVILLE, Pa. - The field hockey team faced the Alvernia Golden Huskies at Schmidt Stadium this past Saturday. Alvernia took the Blue and Gold to the goal cage, winning the match 3-2 in overtime. "The team was largely unknown going into this season as there has been two new coaches since their last competition in 2019;' said head coach Charlotte MacDonald. "The group works very hard and is anchored by very strong leadership from our upperclassmen. "We have a lot of potential and are using our early games to test that and work out the kinks. There has already been so much growth from this group so I am excited to keep working with them making adjustments in games and practices to continue their development:' In the first period, Alvernia put up five shot attempts, two of which were saved by sophomore goalkeeper Carly Eidle. Wilkes was not able to get any shot attempts against the Golden Huskies in the first period. Six minutes into the second period, junior midfielder Abigail Davis was able to put up the first goal of the game and of the season for Wilkes assisted by senior Ali Dunn. "You can not beat that feeling:' said Dunn in regards to being the team that scores the first goal. "Especially when you · · The Beacon/Ariel Reed Senior Morghan Murphy manipulates the ball through a sea of defenders to get an open look at the goal In the first half of the contest. have been working towards that goal. It is also great to see the excitement on all your teammates' faces:' The Colonels put up three other shot attempts in this period, however, they were unsuccessful. With three minutes left in the second period, Alvernias Makenzie Smeigh took on Eidle in the goal cage, scoring for the Golden Huskies and tying the game at 1-1. Senior center-forward and co-captain Morghan Murphy battled back and was able to attack Huskies' goalkeeper Hannah Wolfe. ''As a center-forward, I knew once we were tied 1-1, and I needed to get one in the back of the net," Murphy said. Murphy's first attempt at goal was unsuccessful; with five minutes remaining in the third period, Murphy got off another shot for Wilkes, thanks to an assist from Davis, putting them ahead of Alvernia 2-1. A few seconds remained in the third and Alvernias Madison Potthoff decided they were not done with the Colonels yet and tied things up again, 2-2 right at the buzzer. Alvernias defense did not allow shot attempts for the Colonels in the fourth period. Wilkes' Eidle had a save and there was a missed shot attempt for Alvernia. Both teams came up scoreless, sending the game into overtime. One minute into overtime, the Golden Huskies' Brooke Spezialetti put up a shot off of a corner and dribble that put the final score at 3-2. "Our main goal of the game was to score goals and we successfully added two goals to the scoreboard:' said Murphy. ''Along with scoring, our on-the-field communication provided informative constructive criticism, along with an equal balance of positivity:' Moving forward, the field hockey team looks to capitalize on their current losses as a learning tool for future matches The Colonels will be on the road for a match against Albright College tonight at 7 pm. Conference play begins on Sept. 25 against Arcadia University. @wifkesbeacon Baylee.Guedes@wilkes.edu �L 4 The Beacon - September 15, 2021 21 Sports MSOC: Overtime goal from Rangers breaks Colonel win streak By Arlel Reed Sports Editor e for EDWARDSVILLE, Pa. - On Patriot Day, the men's soccer team hosted Drew University in a non-conference match where Drew prevailed in overtime to defeat the Colonels 1-0. "We just came off a really good game against Juniata;' said head coach Michael Piranian. "We were knocking the ball around well and I was hoping we would have a similar level of play; our style just didn't seem to show out. We are searching for different guys and different ways to win the game:' Wilkes started the game off strong, popping off several shots on goal and controlling the pace of the first half. Four shot attempts and two corner kicks later, Drew started to get into the game and cannon off shots. The Rangers had yet to see a victory this season and were eager to get their first win. They stepped up their intensity after the Colonels attempted a bombardment of shots on goal and two corner kicks. As Drew increased their physicality, Wilkes also stepped up their game. "They brought it to us, that was probably our most physical game of the season;' said senior goalkeeper Zachary Tone. Both teams battled back and forth throughout the entire 90 minute contest. First-year forward Herbert Ramirez had the opportunity to put Wilkes up by one The Beacon/ Ariel Reed Senior goalkeeper, Zachary Tone quickly rolled the ball out to his teammate to try and get the offense going. around the 80th minute mark, but as fate would have it, Ramirez just barely missed the goal and the Colonels went into overtime. 'Tm a lefty, and I hit it on my right foot;' said Ramirez. "I think it just slightly went wide. The whole game I was using my left foot, so they knew I would cut to my left. I decided to cut right instead to get more open and it was just unlucky:' With the minutes dwindling down on the clock, the Colonels were scrambling to rattle off a goal. First-year midfielder Park Scott was able to rattle off two shots within the final two minutes of the game. As luck would have it, his shots were ohso-close to hitting the back of the net. Within the final 10 seconds of regulation, a last second heave off the boot of junior defender Vincent Ippolito looked clean to break the plane and crown Wilkes victorious, but a heroic save by Drew's Alex Idrovo would give the Rangers a little more time to duke it out with the Colonels. Heading into overtime, Wilkes was locked-in looking to maintain their unblemished record. The Colonels took to the ball right off the bat as they maintained control of the ball for the vast majority of the 10 minute overtime frame. Within the final minute of overtime, Christian Tyson, a sophomore midfielder from Drew, broke past the wall of Colonel defenders and cranked the ball barely past the fingertips of Tone. "In the end, it just seemed like they wanted it more;' said Tone. "We came short at the end, but I thought we battled well and matched their physicality:' The Colonels look to bounce back from this loss as they return to the field tonight at Susquehanna University at 7 p.m. @wilkesbeacon Ariel.Reed@wilkes.edu innard on r �.:l The Beacon - September 15, 2021 Editors ncte: ea,h wtek. Sports Othet ~ - hAiie• ... ol tfle field? ' ' .· Outside of ~$lit l am into working ..._~---- "'"'-----"-~'a,o. •· outand:doingftaircuts~ i 22 �2 23 du was dent ed a door ollegiate ifi411U ", The act ·.' nds seat, sand .s. Position: Goalkeeper Dri$J force for your decision to come to Wilkes? 1 chose Wilkes because it gave me a great opportunity to continue my soccer career while receiving a great education from an accredited nursing program. Favorite bud&g on campust UCOM because What color/flavor of Gatorade your favorite? Blue or red. If you could have dinner with a P9st~graduation plans in term& of 7 aQ.reerf Aftft' padu.ation, I plan t o ~ registered nurse and hopefully attend graduate school. famous person from the . past, who would it be? Princess Diana. Most influential person ill your life? My parents. 4 9 er Favorite Memory as a Colonel? My favorite memory is playing in my first college game. Hopes for this seuon as a Colonel? I know for many of us on the team, our goal for this season is to make playoffs and to have a winning home record. When/Why did you ftnt begin playing? I began playing in first grade because my cousin played, and I wanted to be just like her. A quote you live your life by? Begin each day with a grateful heart. What does "Be Colonel" mean to yoaf «Be Colonel" means to always do the right thing for the right reason on and off of the field. -. r Anyone to g,tve a shout◄ut to,t My t<ffltmbates. Thank you for all that you do fot me. -Compiled by Julia Mazur, Staff Writer .;•>t~ Favorite thing to 4.o during practicef Just being around my friends and having fun. dar? Editor~s note: Athlete o t e Wee selections ar taff each week. At the en4 {)fthe academic year n Twitter @Wtlk Beacon tq (:'.Town an "Athlet orts ll �The Beacon - September 15, 2021 Sports 24 WSOC & WVB: Colonels travel to N.J. for weekend matchups By Jason Eberhart Sports Staff Writer A pair of Colonel teams traveled to New Jersey on Saturday to play in nonconference matchups. The women's soccer team played at Rutgers-Newark while the women's volleyball team played Drew University and Mount Saint Vincent in a tri-match. Rutgers-Newark got off to an early lead in the game, scoring their first goal just 10 minutes in. The Colonels defense was stout for the rest of the game, rarely allowing the opposition onto their side of the field. For the next 80 minutes, Wilkes looked for an equalizer but was unable to find one on the stifling Scarlet Raiders defense. With three minutes remaining in the game, the Colonels were on the attack and had two shots on goal. Despite powerful attempts on the shots, both potential goals were saved by the Rutgers-Newark goalkeeper. "Give credit to their goalkeeper;' said head coach John McNichol. "She made three unbelievable saves that kept us off the board. The women's soccer team eventually fell to Rutgers-Newark 1-0. "I am extremely proud of all of us because when they scored, not one single person put their head down and gave up;' said senior forward Tatiana Mancera The Colonels had their fair share of opportunities in the afternoon, as they led the game in shots 16-5. They were just unable to get one of their shots to fall in the back of the net. "I think in practice we can continue to work on staying connected both on the attack and when defending," said senior midfielder Emily Bidelspach. "We can also continue to work on finishing off restarts and the corner opportunities we get:' The Colonels have reached a three game losing streak, but a rotation of their veteran players have seen this situation before. "We need to continue to trust in the plan and keep working. We have a good team; we just have not been on the right end of the score this week:' said McNichol. "Games like this will help us as we progress through our season:' A half an hour down the road in the Garden State, the women's volleyball team found some success as they split a pair of matches against Mount Saint Vincent and Drew University. _ In their first game of the day, Wilkes found themselves trailing 1-0 to the Dolphins of MSV. The Beacon/Ariel Reed First-year Alexis Reedy serving the ball against Marywood University in an attempt to keep the Colonel momentum going. The Beacon/Steve Finkernagel Senior forward Emlly Bldelspach holds strong against a King's defender. This was now the Colonels' fourth straight set loss against the team as they had been swept just a week prior in a match in Wilkes-Barre. "Our success this week is attributed to executing our game plan and having faced them recently;' said head coach Joseph Czopek. "Although we started out slow off the bus, once warmed up it was a solid team effort:' First-year members Alexis Reedy and Alexa Cassel found their groove in their last three sets. The two rookies have shown their versatility for the Colonels. Reedy led the match in kills with 14, while Cassel had a team high 20 assists and 16 digs. "Since day one the team has been so encouraging and welcoming, which has helped boost my confidence while playing;' said Cassel. "It's really just important to trust yourself and your team in the end:' With strong play from the whole team, the Colonels were able to win the last three sets 25-21, 27-25, 25-23 to earn the victory in the match. The team was unable to find the same success against Drew University as they lost in three straight sets to earn the loss. Having to play back-to-back matches, Drew took advantage of a worn down Colonels team. Sophomore libero Ali Yordy had a notable performance in the tri-match as she recorded 10 digs in both games. 'Tm definitely trying to take on more of a leadership role on and off the court, and also keeping a good relationship with all the girls on the team;' said Yordy. "Whenever we get down, I want to be the person to keep everyone going with high energy." Although losing to Drew, the Colonels were very pleased to be coming home with a win after playing two very good programs. "The strength of our early season schedule is it has the young team gaining valuable experience;' said Czopek. "Facing strong competition allows them to see what they are capable of achieving by working hard in practice to prepare. Their positive attitude and willingness to play for each other will pay huge dividends as our season goes on:' Both teams play a pair of games this week as women's soccer plays a pair of games at Bruggeworth Field tonight and Saturday against Susquehanna and Messiah, respectively. Women's volleyball returns to the Marts Center on Thursday to take on Cairn University. @wilkesbeacon Jason.Eberhart@wilkes.edu � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Beacon Newspaper Collection, 1947-present Description An account of the resource <p>This is Wilkes University's <em>Beacon</em> Newspaper collection, 1947-present. We also have digitized copies of the <em>Beacon's</em> predecessors, <em>The Bucknell Bison Stampede</em>, 1934-1935 and <em>The Bucknell Beacon</em>, 1936-1947 June. It should be noted that Wilkes University does not have a complete set of issues for the Bucknell Bison Stampede and Bucknell Beacon. For researchers who are interested in seeing the complete issues for these publications, please contact <a href="https://researchbysubject.bucknell.edu/scua">Bucknell University's Special Collections Department</a>.</p> <p></p> <p>Missing Issues:</p> <p>1947 August 8th<br />1947 September 5th<br />1947 October 3rd<br />1947 October 17th<br />1947 October 31st<br />1947 November 21st<br />1947 December 19th<br />1948 September 9th<br />1950 April 28th<br />1953 April 10th<br />1962 February 2nd</p> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Beacon staff is comprised of Wilkes University students who are advised by a full-time faculty member of the Communication Studies Department. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright of the Wilkes Beacons is retained by Wilkes University. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Professor Emeritus Harold Cox digitized the collection from 1934-1970 and created a <a href="https://beaconarchives2.wilkes.edu/">legacy website</a>. Digital Archives student John Jenkins digitized the collection from 1970-present. Special thanks goes to Communication Studies Professor Dr. Kalen Churcher, Editor-in-Chief Kirsten Peters, Beacon staff member, Emily Cherkauskas, and other Beacon staff for their help in acquiring digitized copies of the Beacons from 2006 onward. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Beacon 2021 September 15 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Communication Studies Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2021 September 15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/4314eb867da0aeb47a56a82a405b717c.pdf bb3222d1be5e63c7ed532fce361ef313 PDF Text Text Search... About Wilkes Home n Graduate Academics Academics n Graduate Admission & Aid Graduate Programs n Graduate Life Master's Degree Programs n The Arts Creative Writing MA/MFA n About Our Students n Revise This! Feb. 2021 Stand and Applaud A BIG round of applause is due for the Etruscan Press team and their second nomination for the AWP Small Press Publisher Award. Etruscan About Our Students Get Social with is one of four finalists for the 2021 award (the other finalists are Dzanc, Creative Writing Noemi, and Milkweed). Etruscan was nominated for consistently Revise This! demonstrating excellence in production and design, providing a steadfast commitment to nurturing authors, and actively engaging in the Revise This! community. Let’s wish them well as the judges finalize their decision this Archives month. Congratulations to the entire Etruscan Press team—your smart decisions and hard work are acknowledged. Bravo! Speaking of smart decisions, Spoken Word rocked the January 2021 residency and has landed at the Wilkes CW program going forward. In this edition of Revise This! Phil Brady provides the inside story and more about the new track. We also meet and welcome six new faculty members in “New Faces, New Faculty.” With newness in the air, meet Patricia Naumann, our new CW support person. Then escape into the gaming world and discover how one of our alum has blended her passions into a fascinating writing career—Linda Nguyen talks about River & South Review Testimonials Apply Online Request More Information g �scripting for gaming. Finally, be inspired by faculty, alumni, and students who are writing, publishing, and finding success in the world— and sharing their good news. But first, toggle onward for program updates!  Program Updates • Kevin Oderman and Ken Vose Retire Two brilliant writers and mentors have retired from our faculty, although Kevin will continue to take on the occasional student in our Master Class program. Join us in wishing them long and productive writing days ahead. • New Calendar Creative Writing will still have half-year terms (so students’ Financial Aid will not be affected), but we will now follow the Wilkes University academic calendar for our course calendars. In the fall, we will officially begin our course work in late August and finish in mid-December, and in the spring, we will begin midJanuary and end in early May. To make up for the loss of two weeks (from our normal 17-week schedule), students may be asked to begin their work before the actual start date, and thesis students will still have extra time to complete their work after the term is over; but from now on, all students will be submitting their final work before residencies instead of during or after. In June, we'll announce the term and residency dates for the next few years, and we'll adjust our calendars on the website, on LIVE, and with the University Registrar. • New Term Dates for the coming Academic Year Fall 2021: June 22 - Dec. 13, 2021 Spring 2022: Jan. 18 - May 4, 2022 The residencies remain scheduled for June 18-26, 2021 and Jan 7-15, 2022. • Will our June residency be in-person or online? We are working on hosting a masked, socially-distanced, inperson residency for June, but it’s difficult to predict human behavior and state guidelines, so this question will be answered in the next Revise This! • Master Classes Launched Officially the master classes (a post-graduate revision semester available to alumni of any Creative Writing MA or MFA program) will begin in the fall, but we already have three students enrolled in the current term: Sara Pisak (working with Kevin Oderman), Joseph Bryan (working with Jean Klein), and a non-Wilkes alum working with Lenore Hart. Be sure to share the link wilkes.edu/masterclass and spread the word! �• Superstar Alumni As we did in January, we will continue to feature our successful alumni at all future residencies--one panel to discuss their careers, another to feature their publications or productions. If you would like to nominate yourself or your favorite alumni for one of these panels, please send David or Patti (at cwriting@wilkes.edu) their names and current contact info (if you have it), and we'll keep a running list of invitees for each group.    • Scholarship Winners The following students were awarded scholarships at our winter residency. Congratulations to our winners! The Beverly Hiscox Scholarship  $3,000 - Joshua Holycross The Bergman Family Foundation Award $5,000 - Cody Marsh and Jutonya Myers ($2,500 each) The Faculty and Alumni Scholarship $1,500 - Amanda Gipson • From MA to MFA? Current students about to complete their MA thesis semester and who are interested in continuing to the MFA should attend a Q&A with the Director in April (date/time TBA), then submit a “Letter of Intent” to the Director by June 1. Spoken Word, An Oral Tradition Finds a New Home at Wilkes  Our recent creative writing zoom-residency at Wilkes came with change —a new director, a refined zoom schedule, new faculty members, and a pleasant surprise. A new track, Spoken Word, made its debut with a standing ovation. Bravo! But what to make of this curious form that’s poetic, dramatic, spellbinding, and refreshing all at once. Curiosity has been piqued, especially among the non-poetic members of our tribe. Phil Brady, esteemed colleague, profound mentor, Professor of English, co-founder of Etruscan Press, lover of words—guide us in our quest for knowledge of the Spoken Word.  Q: What is the history of Spoken Word? Phil: The oral tradition is the prime source of poetry. Spoken Word poetry has a long and deep history preceding literary poetry. Today, we are experiencing a rejuvenation of a genre as old as human culture. As far as we know, there has never been a culture without Spoken Word poetry. Q: What is the diference between poetry and Spoken Word? Phil: What’s the difference between literary poetry and Spoken Word �poetry, you mean. This is a huge area of interest and discovery. Etruscan will be producing a book, Sign & Breath in 2023 which will feature poets of all stripes addressing that question.  Q: What sent Wilkes down the path of adding Spoken Word to the curriculum? Phil: We’ve had quite a number of students with Spoken Word chops who came here to do work in other genres. You heard some of them at the residency reading. Here’s what alum Jeremiah Blue has to say. “I think there is precedent within our program for running different tracks of similar writing genres, i.e. our documentary film, screenwriting, and playwriting tracks. [We] also have a precedent for unique, forwardthinking offerings, i.e. publishing. “I think spoken word is re-establishing its place in the literary world.  We all know the oral tradition has been around since the beginning, and what we are experiencing now is a reiteration of that long-standing tradition.”  Q: How do you see Spoken Word being integrated into the program? Will SW be a part of poetry or a completely diferent track at Wilkes?  Phil: For the present, I would see Spoken Word as starting with 512 and 514. Students would take Poetry Foundations and then choose a Spoken Word mentor. Q: What would a grad student at Wilkes expect to get from taking Spoken Word as a as their MA project? This is unchartered territory for Wilkes, right? Can you elaborate on this? Phil: This is uncharted territory for any MFA program. One of Wilkes’s signatures is inclusivity and genre-expanding. Students who chose the Spoken Word track could expect deep immersion in the SW world guided by working Spoken Word poets; they could expect a historical perspective that threads from Slam to Homer; they could expect an active platform to perfect their art; they could expect full validation of their art in the academic environment.  Q: What types of examples/success stories are there in the world within the Spoken Word genre? Of late, there’s been a plethora of Spoken Word on display within mainstream America, such as SW poet Brandon Leake winning America’s Got Talent, and twenty- �two-year-old Amanda Gorman, who so eloquently shared her words during the inauguration and the Super Bowl. Phil: Wilkes has a lot of success stories from Spoken Word poets. Jason Carney, a Wilkes alum and poet, writer, and educator from Dallas, is a four-time National Poetry Slam finalist and was honored as a Legend of the Slam in 2007. He appeared on three seasons of the HBO television series Russell Simmons Presents Def Poetry. Carney has performed and lectured at many colleges and universities as well as high schools and juvenile detention centers from California to Maine. Starve the Vulture: One Man’s Mythology is his memoir. Laura E. J. Moran, is a poet, performer, playwright, and educator. She received her MFA in Poetry at Wilkes University in 2012. She has presented her work all over the United States and in Romania, Ireland, Italy, Canada, and Mexico. In 2019, she was selected as one of 20 international arts educators to attend the Lincoln Center Arts Education Leadership Lab in NYC. She is happy to return to Western Sullivan Public Library, her home library Callicoon, NY, as its new Branch Manager.  Jeremiah Blue, also a Wilkes alum, won the 2016 Southwest Regional Championship and the 2015 Arizona Slam Poetry Championship. Blue has been the Phoenix Poetry Slam Champion three times, representing the city at two National Poetry Slams and the Individual World Poetry Slam. His non-fiction won the 2016 Etruscan Prize, and his poems have been published by TEDx and Button Poetry, amongst others. Our of our new faculty members is Remica Bingham-Risher, a Cave Canem fellow and Affrilachian Poet. Among other journals, her work has been published in The New York Times, The Writer’s Chronicle, Callaloo and Essence. She is the author of Conversion (Lotus, 2006) winner of the Naomi Long Madgett Poetry Award, What We Ask of Flesh (Etruscan, 2013) shortlisted for the Hurston/Wright Legacy Award and Starlight & Error (Diode, 2017) winner of the Diode Editions Book Award and a finalist for the Library of Virginia Book Award. She resides in Norfolk, VA with her husband and children. Additionally, Etruscan is publishing a book by Spoken Word poet Angelique Palmer. The book was chosen and curated by Wilkes Faculty member Dr. Laurie Carter. You heard Angelique perform at the residency. We hope that she will contribute much more to the Wilkes community and the Spoken Word track.  Q: What else would you like to share about the newest addition of Spoken Word as a �track at Wilkes? Phil: I see this a natural extension of Wilkes’ mission to nurture a dialogue among genres and cultures. The Wilkes CW Program has a history of inclusivity and experimentation. We have a rich film program; we feature drama and publishing; and our approaches to fiction embrace YA, Romance, Horror, and Fantasy, as well as Literary Fiction and NonFiction. Breadth of scope, generosity of spirit, and cross-fertilization of the academic and commercial worlds are hallmarks of the program’s success.  New Faces, New Faculty! With open arms, we welcome Remica Bingham-Risher, Lisa Jones, Robin McCrary, Nicole Pandolfo, Dania Ramos and Nisha Sharma. Read on to learn more about our recent additions to the Wilkes CW team. Remica Bingham-Risher Poetry, Spoken Word—Remica BinghamRisher, a native of Phoenix, Arizona, is a Cave Canem fellow and Affrilachian Poet. Among other journals, her work has been published in The New York Times, The Writer’s Chronicle, Callaloo and Essence.  Remica is the author of Conversion (Lotus, 2006), winner of the Naomi Long Madgett Poetry Award, What We Ask of Flesh (Etruscan, 2013) shortlisted for the Hurston/Wright Legacy Award, and Starlight & Error (Diode, 2017) winner of the Diode Editions Book Award and a finalist for the Library of Virginia Book Award. She is currently the Director of Quality Enhancement Plan Initiatives at Old Dominion University and resides in Norfolk, VA with her husband and children. Remica's Website Lisa Jones Screenwriting, Nonfiction—Lisa Jones has adapted works of fiction for the screen, including Disappearing Acts (HBO) and The Wedding (ABC), written original film projects, and done feature-film rewrites for Dreamworks, Focus Features, Fox, and Universal, among other studios and production companies. She was a staff writer for the landmark children’s �television shows Little Bill and Gullah Gullah Island (Nick Jr). A lifetime member of the Writer’s Guild of America, East, Jones has served as a screenwriting mentor at the Writer’s Lab.  Jones is also the author of the seminal essay collection Bulletproof Diva: Tales of Race, Sex, and Hair (Doubleday).  Her work as an essayist has appeared in many anthologies, including Shaking the Tree: A Collection of New Fiction and Memoir by Black Women (Norton). An award-winning journalist, Jones was a columnist and staff writer at the Village Voice. Jones began her writing career as a playwright.  Her one-act Combination Skin, collected in Contemporary Plays by Women of Color (Routledge), was a runner-up for the Susan Smith Blackburn Prize and has been staged around the country.  Jones co-founded the Rodeo Caldonia High-Fidelity Performance Theater with composer Alva Rogers, and their theater collaboration, Stained, won a Bessie Award.  Her early work as a playwright was featured in the landmark museum show We Wanted a Revolution: Black Radical Women, 1965-1985, which opened at the Brooklyn Museum and Boston ICA in 2017.  Jones’s influence as an artist central to the “New Black Aesthetic” of the 1990s was also profiled in Nelson George’s HBO documentary Brooklyn Boheme (2011).   An experienced literary collaborator, Jones has co-written three books with Spike Lee on the making of his films  She received a B.A. from Yale and a M.F.A in filmmaking from New York University’s Tisch School of the Arts. Lisa's Wikipedia page Robin McCrary Nonfiction–Robin McCrary, author of Island in the City (University of Nebraska Press), a memoir-in-essays. As Micah McCrary, his work also appears in Assay: A Journal of Nonfiction �Studies, Essay Daily, and The Essay Review, among other publications.  A contributing editor at Assay, Dr. McCrary lives in New York, where he researches Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Internationalization in creative writing pedagogies and teaches at Syracuse University. Robin's Website Nicole Pandolfo Playwriting—Nicole Pandolfo was most recently selected for a commission with the Writers Theatre of NJ. Her NJPAC Stage Exchange commission play, Brick City, opened in September 2018 at Premiere Stages at Kean University.  Nicole was a 2017 Dramatists Guild Foundation Fellow and her work has been developed at the Eugene O'Neill Theater Center as a Playwright Observer, at Tofte Lake as a Jerome Foundation Fellow, and at The Actors Studio, NJ Rep, and the Lark among others. She was a finalist for the Edward Albee Foundation Fellowship, SPACE on Ryder Farm, and the Leah Ryan Fund for Emerging Women Writers. She is a member of The Actors Studio in the Playwright/Director Unit and received her MFA at Hunter College. Nicole's Website Dania Ramos Audio Drama, Playwriting—Dania Ramos is the creator and head writer of the audio drama series Timestorm (Cocotazo Media/TRAX), named one of the “Top Trendsetting Podcasts from 2020” by School Library Journal and selected as a 2020 Webby Awards Family and Kids Podcast honoree. Her stage plays have been produced or developed �by Luna Stage, Writers Theatre of New Jersey, Speranza Theatre Company, Dreamcatcher Rep, Repertorio Español/Nuestras Voces National Playwriting Competition, and Teatro Vivo/Austin Latino New Play Festival. She’s the author of the middle-grade novels Who’s Ju? (Overdue Books, 2015; International Latino Book Award - 2015 Best YA eBook) and Ignacio in the Dark (Overdue Books, 2019). She’s a former New Jersey State Council on the Arts playwriting fellowship recipient. She’s a graduate of the Maslow Family Graduate Program in Creative Writing at Wilkes University.  Dania’s a member and New Jersey regional ambassador of the Dramatists Guild of America.  Dania's Website Nisha Sharma Fiction—Nisha Sharma is the author of the critically acclaimed YA novel My So-Called Bollywood Life. She also writes adult contemporary romances including The Singh Family Trilogy and If Shakespeare was an Aunty Trilogy (launching November 2021). Her writing has been praised by NPR, Cosmopolitan Magazine, Teen Vogue, Buzzfeed, Hypable and more.  Nisha credits her father for her multiple graduate degrees, and her mother for her love of Shah Rukh Khan and Jane Austen. She lives in New Jersey with her Alaskan husband, her cat Lizzie Bennett and her dog Nancey Drew. You can find her online at Nishasharma.com or on Twitter and Instagram @nishawrites. Behind the Scenes During residency many of you may have noticed encouraging emails from our organizer, assistant extraordinaire and new addition to the staff of the Maslow Family Graduate Program in Creative Writing. What you may not know is that Patricia (Patti) Naumann is not new to Wilkes, nor to the CW program, nor to the area. Patricia has lived in the Scranton/Wilkes-Barre area most of her life. She is a three-time graduate �of Wilkes, including a Master of Arts in Creative Writing. Patricia has been an employee of Wilkes since 2013 in various roles, ranging from graduate assistant, admin to the provost, and now, administrative assistant in Creative Writing. “I like to say that I am a floater in the soda of life,” Patti says. “In my capacity of admin, I hope to help make your experience at Wilkes a memorable one.” As our director, David Hicks, puts it, “Patti has already proven to be a superb administrator in every way: efficient, intelligent and generous with her time. She is more friend than colleague - in fact, we’re starting to finish each other’s sentences. I appreciate her help, kindness, patience, and sense of humor more than she knows.”  Welcome to your new role at Wilkes, Patti! And thank you for your continued encouragement. Gaming & Scripting Combined, A Powerful Future If you attended the alumni session during our January 2021 residency, you were introduced to Wilkes Creative Writing alum Linda Nguyen. Her career sharing about gaming and scripting sparked many sidebar conversations about an industry that hasn’t even landed on the radar for most of the student body in the Wilkes CW program.  Attracted to Linda’s enthusiasm and what felt like an odd pairing of industries, I had to know more. Join me in my quest for knowledge as Linda and I discuss her experience. Roni: Your website suggests your links to game writing date back to 2011. Tell us about that ah-ha moment when you decided to make that your career? Linda: Yeah, I took a summer job as a video game tester back then. I won’t go into too much detail about game testing, but when I spotted a text issue or narrative inconsistency in games, I’d enter a bug report—a quality control entry—in this project-wide database. This bug would later get fixed by a Game Writer.  I wondered if I could write for games too, but I didn’t put much thought into it yet. I didn’t know if I had what it takes.  Then in January 2012, I joined the Wilkes Creative Writing Program. At that point, I was still aiming to write a novel or a screenplay. Fast forward to present day and I’m that game writer who fixes text bugs while juggling other tasks, like writing voice-overs. Thinking back, I decided to commit to a path in the games industry after I �graduated in 2014, not before. Luckily, it led me to game writing and it worked out for me. Roni:  What were some of your initial learnings as you began game writing? Linda: I learned to write for different voices, different characters, different styles… and I learned to write for different in-game purposes. For example, in an open-world shooter, a taunt from the enemy needs to be concise, even forgettable, while sending the right gameplay feedback to the player. Compared to a cinematic, that should be memorable. I learned to be a versatile writer. Oh… and I quickly learned to not wait for inspiration to hit me. I can’t afford to wait; I’m on a deadline and other gamedevs are waiting after me to work on their bit. At the same time, I produce some of my best work this way, and I still have a team that supports me. I enjoy the collaboration, and brainstorms are way more fun in a team setting anyway.  I also learned about production pipelines and the many different roles in game development to ship a title.  Roni: And one such role is that of the game tester, as you mentioned earlier. Can you elaborate on how you broke into scriptwriting? Linda: Right, so I got my foot in the door as a game tester. On the side, I worked on my game-writing portfolio. I joined the Pixelles Game Writing Group in Montreal. Roughly every other Sunday, I met up with this fantastic group of creative women and non-binary individuals, and we helped each other to craft writing samples.  Meanwhile at work, I became the legal coordinator for the narrative team on Watch Dogs 2 at Ubisoft. At some point, the studio was looking for a scriptwriter to join the ranks on Far Cry 5. I did the writing test, the lead writer and a manager asked to meet me, and I got my start as a Scriptwriter. Roni: Tell us about your gaming experience. How has that helped you in your career? Linda: I’d say my gaming experience is pretty varied, similar to how eclectic my reading preferences are. And yet, there’s nothing like a good role-playing game to remind me what interactive storytelling should be, or should strive to be. Games like Mass Effect and Deus Ex: Human Revolution, they've stayed with me because of the stories they allowed me to experience and the dialogue choices they offered. I get to choose �who I romance in this game? That’s amazing! Or… I get to choose body augments that best fit my playstyle? Sweet...   All these games provide an escape for many people, and words need to do so many things to help with that. The storytelling needs to mesh with the gameplay, the writing needs to support the creative direction, the scripts need to help actors breathe life into the characters… In short, I play video games for research and I’ve been using that excuse for years. Dabbling in different game genres is helpful too because each genre presents unique challenges for writers. If it’s important to read widely, then it’s also valuable to play different kinds of games in my profession, but this means I have a backlog of books AND games… Roni: What other aspirations do you have for your writing? Linda: Hmm… I feel I’m in a good spot to drive change in the games industry, even if it’s in small ways. Little by little, it adds up, and I hope my writing will have an even bigger impact. When I was a kid, I convinced my dad that the Game Boy wasn’t just for boys. I don’t blame my dad though, and I’m not here to judge Nintendo’s marketing… Now as an adult, I’m somehow still trying to convince a part of the world that video games and the games industry are for everyone, but at least I know I’m not alone to do so.  Not long ago, I worked on Rainbow Six Siege. Last I checked, this FPS (first-person shooter) has reached over 70 million players. That’s astounding… I may have only written three characters in the game, but that’s a lot of people who have seen or heard my writing. If I can promote diversity, inclusivity, and accessibility at the same time, that’s even better.  Roni: Having graduated in 2014 and building your dream career, what piece of advice or encouragement can you offer cohorts who are now rolling through the program, and other graduates who may be searching for their writing chops? Linda: It’s cliché, but it’s really about the journey, not the destination. As writers, we’re crazy enough to practice “a craft where no one ever becomes a master,” and yet, writing is our calling.   Back in 2011 when I was starting out as a game tester, I didn’t know if I �had what it takes to be a writer. It turns out I always did; I just needed some guidance and I found that with the community in the creative writing program. I found that with my cohort and I definitely found that with my mentors, even though my path ended up being different than I imagined at the time. Trust the path you’re on. Create your own path if you have to, and if it leads you astray, that’s no different to writing another draft. You’ll still get there. Roni: Is there anything else you’d like to share with our writing tribe? Linda: Let your words flow (and edit later). Best of luck with your journey! Faculty News • J. Michael Lennon. To commemorate Norman Mailer’s 100th birthday in January 2023, the Library of America will publish a 75th anniversary edition of his 1948 novel of jungle combat, The Naked and the Dead. This will be the third volume in the LOA’s Mailer series. J. Michael Lennon will edit the novel, which is set on the fictional South Pacific island of Anopopei during WWII. The new edition will add several supplementary items to the text, including approximately 20 unpublished letters written by Mailer to his wife Beatrice during his service as an Army rifleman in the Philippines, 1943-45. • David Poyer's new novel is just out from Macmillan/St Martin's Press. Violent Peace recounts the scorched-Earth aftermath of a disastrous nuclear war between the US and China.  Postapocalyptic, anyone? In Poyer’s outstanding 20th military action thriller featuring U.S. Navy officer Dan Lenson, the fifth focused on a near-future war in the Pacific, Lenson is back in the U.S. trying to find his daughter, Nan, who was working in Seattle on a cure for a virus known as the Chinese flu. The city was mostly obliterated by a megaton-range airburst, but he soon picks up a promising trail. VIOLENT PEACE, a link to another David Poyer masterpiece. • Jean Klein served on the advisory committee for the Eugene O'Neill Travis Bogard Fellowship at Tao house to select upcoming awards. "Inside & Out" was produced by North Carolina Central University. "Snapshots," a play in one act is scheduled for production in April 2021 in a one-act festival at Concordia University in Nebraska. • PHilip Brady's newest publication, The Elsewhere: Poems & Poetics, gathers the before and beyond to the here and now in a re-scored symphony woven in rearrangement of three of his collections of lyric and narrative poems, his book-length verse memoir, a poetic prose memoir, and two essay collections on poetics, all revivified in harmony of new poems crescendo-ing upon eye and heart and breath in the world. Phil Brady's latest work. �Alumni News • Beginning in February 2021, Danielle Sewell (Poupore) will be serving on the faculty of the Digital Community Builders Cohort, a three-month mastermind-style course for communicators in higher education, led by Dr. Josie Ahlquist. Curriculum will focus on the use of digital media to support campus storytelling and online communities. • In her role as an adjunct instructor in the English Department at the University of North Florida, Lauren Carey received the Outstanding Adjunct Teaching Award for the 2019-2020 academic year. Lauren teaches Technical Writing and is working on designing a Creative Writing course on the art of parody, pastiche, and satire. • Austin Grant Bennett is a 2020-2021 Montana University System Teaching Fellow where he teaches writing at Montana State University Billings. Recent publications include reviews on books by Canadian poet Catherine Hunter for the Billings Gazette, philosophermusician David Rothenberg for Poetics for the More-than-Human World: An Anthology of Poetry and Commentary, and poet Dana Gioia and novelist Ron Hansen for Christianity and Literature (forthcoming). This spring he's presenting two workshops at the 2021 Northern Colorado Writers Virtual Conference April 27-May 2. • In 2020, Margaret McCaffery’s writing group in Australia, Elwood Writers, released its anthology, Every Second Tuesday. A number of Margaret’s pieces seen within the anthology first begun during her MA at Wilkes. Margaret says, “Thank you to all teachers.” Every Second Tuesday is available at all online retailers. We recommend Book Depository for free shipping. • Douglas James Troxell's new novel, Cheshire Moon, released in December, is a dark comedy that follows the exploits of Doctor Ian Klein, who suffers from Humor Suppression Syndrome, and his quest to regain his sense of humor in a post-pandemic world full of tragedy, betrayal, and people who don't respect the 15-items-or-less rule at the grocery store. • Paul Christoph signed a contract with Death Head’s press to publish his western horror novella Even the Sun Sets on the Soulless in 2021. His press CLASH Books will be covered by Poets & Writers in their Small Press Points section. A book CLASH published, Born to be Public by Greg Mania, made NPR's top books of 2020, and Life of the Party by Tea Hacic-Vlahovic is being produced by an Italian TV production company.   • Monique Lewis’ short essay, Living Under Confinement, was published in the anthology, Art in the Time of COVID-19 (San Fedele Press, 2020). Monique’s literary reading series and book review organization, “At The Inkwell,” is hosting readings virtually and continues to review authors' new book releases. • Kimberly Kenna’s middle grade novel, Artemis Sharpe and the Sound Seekers Brigade, will be published by Regal House/Fitzroy Books in 2023. It's the first of three MG books featuring brave girl �protagonists whose close relationships with the natural world help them reclaim their authentic voices. Danah Lassiter recently had applied for a job in a writer's room at a company she has admired for some time. After going through the entire interview process, she’s happy to share she accepted a job as a writers’ assistant at WWE.  Lori May has a new hybrid lyric essay, “Waterborne,” in (Re) An Ideas Journal. She recently participated in a live online reading with (Re), featuring past and present contributors. Lori also has an article on writing the synopsis in The Write Life magazine. Waterbourne How to Write a Synopsis Gerald Gurka’s Lyrics for a New Christmas Carol article was published in the Dec. 19, 2020 West Side News Column of the "Citizen's Voice" Wilkes Barre newspaper. Student News Michael Hardin’s poems Northern Goshawk and Eastern Screech Owl appeared in the latest edition of Pangyrus. American Kestrel appeared in the Timberline Review. The first chapter of his memoir Born Again appeared in Ocotillo Review. Michael’s poetry manuscript Born Again was a semifinalist in the Ohio State University's Book Prize. 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Title A name given to the resource Revise This! | 2021-02.pdf Creative Writing Maslow Maslow Family Maslow Family Graduate Program in Creative Writing Revise This Writing https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/54dee482098a35867639ff6a7e254bea.pdf 700ababa1f0a83b851729aceae4bd346 PDF Text Text About Wilkes Home n Graduate Academics Academics n Graduate Admission & Aid Graduate Programs n Graduate Life Master's Degree Programs n The Arts Creative Writing MA/MFA n About Our Students n Revise This! October 2020 Cha-Cha-Changes! This year, more than most, has been a year of lasts…and firsts. CoFounder and Program Director, Dr. Bonnie Culver, celebrated her last About Our Students Get Social with term before retirement. The Maslow Family Graduate Program in Creative Writing Creative Writing hosted its first online Residency. Associate Director Bill Revise This! Schneider accepted another position in the airline industry, and Joyce Anzalone orchestrated her last groups of cohorts, as she too retired. And, Revise This! for the first time in program history, the Wilkes creative writing community Archives welcomes its new director, Dr. David Hicks. River & South Review In this edition of Revise This!, Bill Schneider shares his tale of transition in Onward and Upward. Vicki Mayk (M.F.A. ’13) shares news of her debut book, Growing Up on the Gridiron (September 2020). You can read our interview about her Wilkes experience, her pathway to publication, and her advice for worried writers still wrestling with the first-draft process. Best-selling author and recent Wilkes alum Jennifer McLaughlin explores how her Wilkes writing life continues on, even after graduation. Finally, three current students reveal how a virtual residency compares to a traditional one. Testimonials Apply Online Request More Information g �Program Updates • The January 2021 Residency will take place online, from January 816.  • Morgan M.X. Shulz of Wilmington, NC is this year’s winner of the James Jones First Novel Fellowship, a $10,000 prize. Jessie Roy of Chicago, IL is the runner-up ($1000). • Michael Mailer (Film) and Nina Solomon (Fiction) have decided not to teach for our program any longer. We thank them for their superb teaching and wish them all the best. • Beginning next fall, we will be offering online Master Classes (CW 698: Post-Graduate Project Revision) in every genre for graduates of MA/MFA programs like ours. In this six-credit class, students will receive expert guidance on how to advance a manuscript to its final version and how to submit it to agents and editors. • Also beginning next fall, we will offer online 15-week versions of our Foundations classes as part of a “4+1” (a combined BA/MA) class at several universities, as well as to adults interested in an introduction to creative writing. • The MFA “Letter of Intent,” for all students in the MA program who would like to continue to the MFA program, is due November 1. Onward and Upward Refections from Bill Schneider (M.F.A.’14) Thursday, June 4, 2020 More than 1.8 million cases and over 101,000 deaths related to COVID19 in the United States were reported today by the CDC. Today is my first day of retirement following my seven-year affiliation with Wilkes University where I served as a graduate assistant in Marketing Communications, Managing Editor for Etruscan Press and Associate Program Director for the Creative Writing Program. I had hoped today would be the start of a new life chapter: traveling all around the world while I savor the cocktail hour of my life journey, similar to The Life of Riley. Boy was I wrong! �Since being quarantined on March 17th, I got a head start on being home full-time as life dramatically changed. Program alum and Wilkes University’s Executive Director of Communications and Graduate Marketing — Gabrielle D’Amico M.F.A.’17 — said it best of all in a recent email: “I'm sorry your final weeks at Wilkes feel like the Twilight Zone.” Earlier this year, I accepted an offer to be a consultant with my former employer from the 1970s. This new opportunity is based in Chicago, the headquarters and a major gateway for United Airlines, where I will have access and resources to produce video segments about airline employees and retirees and their travel experiences. With nearly 100,000 employees on the United team, storytelling is integral to the culture of this legacy airline. The stories I will share through the company’s intranet portal have a common theme: heartache and hope. My commitment is to bring light to the United community, especially because too much darkness clouds the horizon. Preparing for the transition Working with co-founder and program director Bonnie Culver since January, when I announced my retirement, we focused on developing a handbook to provide the new program director with a road map for the day-to-day activities to support the Maslow Family Creative Writing Graduate Program. To provide some context, Bonnie and I were retiring at the same time as Joyce Anzalone who oversees administration of our program. Ross Klavan says, “Between Bonnie, Bill and Joyce, the entire knowledge of how the program works is in their hands … each of them connecting/networking, and talking the faculty in and out of corners.”  By mid-March, our focus shifted. We began to prepare for the June residency to be delivered entirely online. This tireless effort required all hands-on-deck while each day brought more grim news about the pandemic.  Preparing for a virtual residency Bonnie immediately reached out to the entire faculty to begin discussions, brainstorm, and conceptualize online residency modules. The transition from face-to-face teaching to a virtual Zoom platform provided Bonnie and the faculty with the perfect opportunity for the program to re-emerge as the first-class program it is. This seamless transition evolved because of one component: the sense of community that permeates throughout the Wilkes Creative Writing Program. I think of this as harmony and grace, the ingredient that first attracted me to the Wilkes program in 2011. A major challenge in rolling out the June residency as a virtual experience was how to replicate that special ingredient that creates �community. As I prepared to retire from Wilkes, the world began to change as the pandemic closed international borders. Throughout the country, cities and states continued to escalate self-quarantine mandates. The entire world was on lock-down.  As Memorial Day arrived, the June residency was about to begin. The community of writers that comes together twice a year to share work and renew friendship continues to be the fabric of a tapestry woven from the spirit of our remarkable faculty. Friday, June 5, 2020 The stay-at-home order was lifted today for Pennsylvania residents in Luzerne County. This release from home confinement was conditional because I still do not have the freedom to travel anywhere in the world. There is no longer a welcome mat for Americans in many other countries, and most domestic travel requires a 14-day quarantine upon arrival. Flying for a weekend getaway is something from the past. Fortunately, I am a writer and an editor, both of which require solitary confinement. Instead of packing for my move to the Windy City, today is the day my movers notified me they will not travel to Illinois because of the high number of COVID-19 cases. Tuesday, September 1, 2020 More than six million cases and over 183,000 deaths related to COVID19 in the United States were reported today by the CDC. It has been 13 weeks since my retirement began. Every day it has been buns on the bench. I have focused on my writing and the never-ending connection to the Wilkes Creative Writing community. This is the connective tissue that keeps me grounded, hopeful, and confident. As coffee percolates, or later in the day, a martini shakes, I recall the advice offered by my Wilkes mentors. One of the most resonate suggestions came from Dr. Nancy McKinley during my first CW-501 workshop. The writing prompt, about the beauty of Wilkes-Barre in the middle of winter, forced me to look beyond the potholes. Writing is about doing the best you can and making the most with what you have.  What is certain about tomorrow is that it will be a better day than today. Bill Schneider (MFA’14) is the managing editor of Etruscan Press. He served as the associate program director of the Wilkes University Maslow Family Graduate Creative Writing Program from 2015 through 2020. His �previous experience includes a three-decade long career in the music industry accompanied by extensive travel throughout six continents. Interview with Vicki Mayk (M.F.A. ’13) For any bibliophiles that get the opportunity to sit down with their favorite authors for a Q&A, one of the questions that is bound to come up is something along the lines of “Where do you get your inspiration, your ideas?” While this might be a fascination topic to dig into, what I find more fascinating is learning, as a writer, how the story chooses you. I recently had the opportunity to work with Vicki Mayk on her Write Life post, “When the Story Chooses You.” We were discussing her writing experiences as a student at Wilkes and her pathway to publishing Growing up on the Gridiron: Football, Friendship, and the Tragic Life of Owen Thomas, published and released by Beacon Press in September. Our phone conversation stretched from one hour to two and her story about learning how to tell someone else’s true story emerged, along with several challenges unique to the nonfiction genre. I invite you to sit in on part of our conversation about the art of research and the craft of creative nonfiction. Who or what drew you in to the Maslow Family Graduate Program in Creative Writing? I had always wanted to earn an MFA in writing. I actually had entered a program at the University of Pittsburgh back in the 1970s (yes, I’m that old), but that was before there were low-residency programs. Unable to go to school and work full-time, I put the dream on hold after one semester. Fast forward to 2009: When I was hired by Wilkes University, I realized that I could finally earn the master’s degree I had always wanted. I had worked as a writer for my entire career – but the program changed my life, opening up new ways to tell a story. You have some exciting news...a recently published on book! Can you �tell us a little bit about that project? What is this book about? Growing Up On The Gridiron: Football, Friendship and the Tragic Life of Owen RDlIU IJP D~I Thomas is about University of Pennsylvania football player Owen Thomas who died by suicide in 2010. After his death, he was found to be the youngest amateur player at that time found to have the traumatic brain injury CTE – which was being found in former pro players and was linked to playing football. The book is about his short but remarkable life and about young men’s FOOTBALL, AND TIIE FRIENOSI-IIP TRAGIC OWEN VICKI LIFE OF THOMAS MAYK love affair with the game for football.  What was it about this story that sunk its hooks into you and drew you into this commitment to another long form project? This was a case of “the story chose me.”  What really drew me in was Owen Thomas, the young man who is at the center of my book. When he died by suicide in April 2010, I was invited to join a private memorial page that friends set up for him on Facebook. The way that everyone talked about him – from his teammates at his high school near Allentown, PA, and on the University of Pennsylvania Quakers team to friends, former teachers, casual acquaintances – haunted me. They told stories about him being a warrior on the field and one of the kindest humans off the field. One girl in his high school said Owen changed the energy when he entered a room. I wanted to answer the question: Who was Owen Thomas and how did his life come to this tragic end? When it emerged that he had chronic traumatic encephalopathy, what we know as CTE, that added another important dimension to the story.  The path to publication is unique for every author. Can you tell us a little about your path to publication? What kinds of challenges did you fnd your way around with this project? Because I had a full-time day job, the interviewing and research for this book had to be done at night and on weekends. What I had originally envisioned as a two- to three-year project actually took nearly eight years �from the time I started interviews and research to a finished draft. (And we all know that there is always more revision ahead.) I was dragging my heels, so I took an independent study with Mike Lennon and was able to complete a draft. He urged me to submit to agents and I was signed by one in 2018. But I was far from done. Everyone who had seen the manuscript – me, Mike and my agent– envisioned a significant revision. I worked with my agent to create a book proposal that outlined a slightly different direction for the book. The book was actually sold on the basis of that proposal – not on the manuscript. When I began working with my editor at Beacon Press, Joanna Green, she and I had a similar vision for the book. It involved developing the stories of Owen’s friends and required me to do some additional research and interviews. Yes, more research after nearly eight years of working on the book.  I completely revised the existing manuscript in about six months in 2019. What did you learn about yourself as a writer through the many stages of creation, revision, and release?  I learned that it was a good thing that I had a long career making my living as a writer who was required to meet deadlines. (I’m laughing as I answer this.) All joking aside, I now see that all those years of writing on deadline have made me a slave to deadlines. If I have a deadline, I will meet it. That is why I finally took an independent study to finish the book. The deadline forced me to do it. I was able to revise it in six months because my editor was holding me to specific deadlines. Even after all these years as a writer, I’m trying to figure out how to create a structure that puts me in the deadline mindset – even when there’s no “real” deadline. I guess that’s a challenge we all face About craft? The biggest takeaway about craft was that we always have something to learn. I had been a journalist for years before entering the program, but in writing this book, I realized that I was able to write it because of what I learned studying creative nonfiction in the program. Day-to-day journalism can fall into a “just the facts” approach. The craft elements that I learned at Wilkes – to use the techniques of fiction to tell a true story -allowed me to do things in the book I might not have attempted earlier in my career. It includes things like recreating scenes and dialogue.  If you could offer a few words of wisdom or a piece of advice that has served you well through the rough parts of the writing process, what would you most like to gift to other �writers hitting those rough patches? Don’t doubt yourself: it’s really easy to fall prey to impostor syndrome. You’ll hear your inner critic asking, “Who do you think you are to write this book?” While working on my book, I came across a quote from LinManuel Miranda, who wrote “Hamilton.” He said, “You have to live with the notion of, ‘If I don’t write this, no one’s going to write it. If I die, this idea dies with me.’” Remember that you have a story that only you can tell. How have the members of our Wilkes community supported you as a writer? Is there anyone you would like to give a shout-out to? Perhaps a few key people? I received so much encouragement from so many people in our creative writing community. If you read the  ments in my book, I call Mike Lennon my “literary godfather.” I think there were times I kept going because I couldn’t stand the idea of disappointing Mike. I also received sound advice from Bev Donofrio, Kevin Oderman, Kaylie Jones and Jeff Talarigo. Dawn D’Aries Zera was the person who first told Mike about my book and she insisted I talk to him about it. And my writing group was an important source of support. They are all Wilkes alums from many different cohorts: Aurora Bonner, Kelly Clisham, Jennifer Jenkins and Francisco Tutella. The book title came out of a brainstorming session with them. Wilkes and the Afterlife By Jen McLaughlin A lot of people (or, at least, I’m assuming a lot of people) think that once you leave the Wilkes University Maslow Family Graduate Program…it’s game over. You never speak to your faculty again, never see your cohort, forget all your friends, and cry into an endless eternity of deadlines and graded papers. I’m here to tell you… YOU’RE WRONG! That’s right, I said it. You’re wrong.  Now, you might be thinking to yourself, “Who is this Jen girl anyway? Who is she to tell me what I know and what I don’t know?” Well, I’m you. Or, I was you, depending on where you are in the program. Whether you are entering it now, considering entering it, in it, or recently graduated, I’m here to tell you that what you’re getting from the program isn’t just some fancy letters or some sharpened writing tools…though those are �pretty amazing, too. What you’re getting is a community. Friends. A family. You see, my cohort (arguably the best cohort EVER…just ask anyone on the faculty—especially Nancy McKinley) graduated with our M.A. in September 2019, and those of us who went on to earn our MFA will graduate this September (in 2020, the cursed year that will forever live on in infamy). Though some of my cohort has been done for over a year, guess what? We are still friends. We still write together. Not even a pandemic stopped us. Let that sink in for a minute. I’ll wait. While the world was begging for us to stop writing, to lose our creativity because who the heck could create anything among chaos and pain and fear…we did it. We created, we supported one another, and we didn’t give up.  Because we’re family. Sure, we did it via Zoom once a week (something we will be continuing once we all return to the classrooms to teach and learn), and sure, we talked about a lot more than just our work, but you know what? It kept me going, kept me thinking, and most importantly? My cohort/friends/family kept me writing. The writing life is so valuable to us as writers and artists, and when you lose that, you lose a piece of yourself. Well, fear not. When you enter this program, and when you leave it, you will maintain a strong bond to those who went through those residencies with you, who poured over your words as if they were your own, and who cheered you on as you read your work out loud for a room full of people…and so will the faculty.  My mentor, the amazing and indestructible Nancy McKinley, never stopped having my back, or offering me opportunities, and quite frankly, I truly hope my time in the program, though officially finished, never ends. Rather, I hope it expands in many other ways, and that I can take the knowledge this program and my forty-nine published books have given me, and I can continue to build that community, friendships, and family the program gave me. My only remaining question to you, if you’re not with us yet, is… What’s holding you back, besides perhaps yourself? About Jen McLaughlin Jen McLaughlin is a New York Times and USA Today bestselling author of many genres and types. The Unforgiven Kingdom came to life when she couldn’t find her daughter’s bedtime story, and by the end of the "bedtime story" she realized she �had the first chapter of a book. As a lover of adventure and chaos, she strives to tell tales of strong female leads that take readers to unseen worlds. Jen was mentioned in Forbes alongside E. L. James as one of the breakout independent authors to dominate the bestselling lists. Jen resides in Pennsylvania with her husband, four kids, one dog, and five cats. She spends her time writing, and teaching high school and college students how to write creatively. Jen earned her MFA in Creative Writing at Wilkes University and is currently pursuing her Doctorate of Education. She is represented by Louise Fury at The Bent Agency. Faculty News • Gregory Fletcher’s short story “Ismene in Venice” is included in the new anthology The Night Bazaar: Venice, published by Northampton House Press. • Lenore Hart is pleased to announce a new volume in The Night Bazaar series, Northampton House Press' fantastic fiction anthologies. Volume two is entitled The Night Bazaar Venice: Thirteen Tales of Forbidden Wishes and Dangerous Desires. Hart is the series editor and contributor of the story, "Plenty of Fish in the Sea". Short stories by Wilkes alums Dana Miller, Corinne Nulton, Frances Williams (writing as Aphrodite Anagnost), and Carol MacAllister, along with faculty members Kaylie Jones and Gregory Fletcher, are featured as well. Additionally, Hart has published two poems, "Looking Into the Eyes of a Woman I Must Tell She's a Writer" and "Hypatia in the Library" in AMERICAN WRITERS REVIEW 2020 (San Fedele Press). Two Poems, "The Well-Shooter's Wake" and "On Visiting the Castle of My Drawn and Quartered Ancestor" were published in *FOOTNOTE 4: A LITERARY JOURNAL OF HISTORY (Alternating Current Press). • Ross Klavan has a new novella due to be published in October by Down & Out books. It's another in a series of noir crime stories, this one entitled, “Cut Loose All Those Who Drag You Down”. It is part of a compilation– three authors, three crime novellas– the book is called Third Degree. • David Poyer via Northampton House Press announced the publication of the trade paper edition of Susan Mailer's memoir In Another Place; With and Without My Father, Norman Mailer, available worldwide beginning September 1. The 2019 hardcover was critically praised, and the new edition contains all the text and photos of the original $27.95 edition. It is also available in e-book format. �Additionally, Poyer also published a short story in the latest edition a dark fantasy anthology entitled The Night Bazaar Venice: Thirteen Tales of Forbidden Wishes and Dangerous Desires. Set in 1348, the year the Black Plague arrived in Italy, "The Thousand Injuries of Fortunato" prequels Edgar Allan Poe's "The Cask of Amontillado" in explaining exactly why Fortunato richly deserved to be bricked up in Montresor's catacombs. Alumni News • Jennifer Bokal (M.A. 2010) will release her eleventh novel, Colton's Secret History, in September 2020 and her twelfth novel, Agent's Mountain Rescue, in November 2020. Both are being released by Harlequin Romantic Suspense. This fall, Jennifer will be teaching online workshops at Broome Community College; Painless Novel Writing and Solving the Publishing Puzzle. Jennifer is currently president of RWA's newest chapter, Aged to Perfection Seasoned Romance Writers of America--where they believe that love is timeless. • Todd Conner (M.A. 2019) launched an audio podcast called The Cariorker in December 2019.  For Season One he translated, produced and performed 13 short stories by Machado de Assis, Brazil’s most renowned literary son. Season One was cut short by the pandemic, but Season Two is slated to begin in November on location from Rio de Janeiro, when he will deconstruct and interpret the early classics of Samba and Choro for American ears. The Cariorker is available on major podcast platforms and at www.thecariorker.com. • Two poems by Caitlin Downs (M.A. 2020) were included in the anthology Erase the Patriarchy published by University of Hell Press, which is available for purchase (August, 2020). She was awarded a new contract and faculty status at the Pennsylvania College of Art & Design and will be establishing the new writing center this fall. • Cooper Gorelick (M.A. 2017) wrote a one-act play titled "A Fragment of the Day" (which was specifically written for "drive-by" theater). His play is set to be produced in early October in Cherry Hill, NJ. • Tara Marta (M.A. 2018) had her first novel, Look Back to Yesterday, published in June. She was recently interviewed about her book on PA Live and VIA Radio. On Thursday, August 27th she offered a virtual reading and Q&A for the Abington Community Library. • Bill Schneider (M.F.A. 2014) announced his retirement as assistant program director of the Maslow Family Creative Writing Graduate Program at Wilkes University. • Ora Smith (M.A. 2017) is pleased to announce her book, The Pulse of His Soul: The Story of John Lothropp, a Forgotten Forefather was released on September 8, 2020. This is Ora's first historical novel to be published. Previously, she has illustrated and written a children's picture book titled A Christmas Story of Light released in 2018. • �Michael Soloway (M.F.A. 2014) founded a digital magazine in June at AuthenticityMags.com. The goal is to publish articles with unique voices from authentic people, so others can find their authentic selves. Their motto is: For the People. By the People. They have several Wilkes alumni contributing, but they always need more. Please reach out via michael@authenticitymags.com! He would love your feedback and participation! Student News Andree Catalfamo won Honorable Mention for her poem, "Expendable", in the annual Passager Journal poetry contest. The poem was published in September 2020. She also had a short story, "Blooms," published in June 2020 in Yellow Arrow Journal. Tonya Chadi’s poem Lately was accepted for publication by IndolentBooks.com What Rough Beast. It was posted 7/11/20. 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Title A name given to the resource <em>Revise This!</em> Archive Subject The topic of the resource <em>Revise This!</em> Archive Description An account of the resource An archive of past issues of <em>Revise This!</em>, the official newsletter of the Wilkes University Maslow Family Graduate Program in Creative Writing. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Maslow Family Graduate Program in Creative Writing Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes University Language A language of the resource English Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Revise This! | 2020-10.pdf Creative Writing Maslow Maslow Family Maslow Family Graduate Program in Creative Writing Revise This Writing https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/dd2403ce223de7aa403c666fc200d9a4.pdf b4a64ca157cabb0d39f68708b465687d PDF Text Text Search... About Wilkes Home n Graduate Academics Academics n Graduate Admission & Aid Graduate Programs n Graduate Life Master's Degree Programs n The Arts Creative Writing MA/MFA n About Our Students n Revise This! October 2020 Cha-Cha-Changes! This year, more than most, has been a year of lasts…and firsts. CoFounder and Program Director, Dr. Bonnie Culver, celebrated her last About Our Students Get Social with term before retirement. The Maslow Family Graduate Program in Creative Writing Creative Writing hosted its first online Residency. Associate Director Bill Revise This! Schneider accepted another position in the airline industry, and Joyce Anzalone orchestrated her last groups of cohorts, as she too retired. And, Revise This! for the first time in program history, the Wilkes creative writing community Archives welcomes its new director, Dr. David Hicks. River & South Review In this edition of Revise This!, Bill Schneider shares his tale of transition in Onward and Upward. Vicki Mayk (M.F.A. ’13) shares news of her debut book, Growing Up on the Gridiron (September 2020). You can read our interview about her Wilkes experience, her pathway to publication, and her advice for worried writers still wrestling with the first-draft process. Best-selling author and recent Wilkes alum Jennifer McLaughlin explores how her Wilkes writing life continues on, even after graduation. Finally, three current students reveal how a virtual residency compares to a traditional one. Testimonials Apply Online Request More Information g �Program Updates • The January 2021 Residency will take place online, from January 816.  • Morgan M.X. Shulz of Wilmington, NC is this year’s winner of the James Jones First Novel Fellowship, a $10,000 prize. Jessie Roy of Chicago, IL is the runner-up ($1000). • Michael Mailer (Film) and Nina Solomon (Fiction) have decided not to teach for our program any longer. We thank them for their superb teaching and wish them all the best. • Beginning next fall, we will be offering online Master Classes (CW 698: Post-Graduate Project Revision) in every genre for graduates of MA/MFA programs like ours. In this six-credit class, students will receive expert guidance on how to advance a manuscript to its final version and how to submit it to agents and editors. • Also beginning next fall, we will offer online 15-week versions of our Foundations classes as part of a “4+1” (a combined BA/MA) class at several universities, as well as to adults interested in an introduction to creative writing. • The MFA “Letter of Intent,” for all students in the MA program who would like to continue to the MFA program, is due November 1. Onward and Upward Refections from Bill Schneider (M.F.A.’14) Thursday, June 4, 2020 More than 1.8 million cases and over 101,000 deaths related to COVID19 in the United States were reported today by the CDC. Today is my first day of retirement following my seven-year affiliation with Wilkes University where I served as a graduate assistant in Marketing Communications, Managing Editor for Etruscan Press and Associate Program Director for the Creative Writing Program. I had hoped today would be the start of a new life chapter: traveling all around the world while I savor the cocktail hour of my life journey, similar to The Life of Riley. Boy was I wrong! �Since being quarantined on March 17th, I got a head start on being home full-time as life dramatically changed. Program alum and Wilkes University’s Executive Director of Communications and Graduate Marketing — Gabrielle D’Amico M.F.A.’17 — said it best of all in a recent email: “I'm sorry your final weeks at Wilkes feel like the Twilight Zone.” Earlier this year, I accepted an offer to be a consultant with my former employer from the 1970s. This new opportunity is based in Chicago, the headquarters and a major gateway for United Airlines, where I will have access and resources to produce video segments about airline employees and retirees and their travel experiences. With nearly 100,000 employees on the United team, storytelling is integral to the culture of this legacy airline. The stories I will share through the company’s intranet portal have a common theme: heartache and hope. My commitment is to bring light to the United community, especially because too much darkness clouds the horizon. Preparing for the transition Working with co-founder and program director Bonnie Culver since January, when I announced my retirement, we focused on developing a handbook to provide the new program director with a road map for the day-to-day activities to support the Maslow Family Creative Writing Graduate Program. To provide some context, Bonnie and I were retiring at the same time as Joyce Anzalone who oversees administration of our program. Ross Klavan says, “Between Bonnie, Bill and Joyce, the entire knowledge of how the program works is in their hands … each of them connecting/networking, and talking the faculty in and out of corners.”  By mid-March, our focus shifted. We began to prepare for the June residency to be delivered entirely online. This tireless effort required all hands-on-deck while each day brought more grim news about the pandemic.  Preparing for a virtual residency Bonnie immediately reached out to the entire faculty to begin discussions, brainstorm, and conceptualize online residency modules. The transition from face-to-face teaching to a virtual Zoom platform provided Bonnie and the faculty with the perfect opportunity for the program to re-emerge as the first-class program it is. This seamless transition evolved because of one component: the sense of community that permeates throughout the Wilkes Creative Writing Program. I think of this as harmony and grace, the ingredient that first attracted me to the Wilkes program in 2011. A major challenge in rolling out the June residency as a virtual experience was how to replicate that special ingredient that creates �community. As I prepared to retire from Wilkes, the world began to change as the pandemic closed international borders. Throughout the country, cities and states continued to escalate self-quarantine mandates. The entire world was on lock-down.  As Memorial Day arrived, the June residency was about to begin. The community of writers that comes together twice a year to share work and renew friendship continues to be the fabric of a tapestry woven from the spirit of our remarkable faculty. Friday, June 5, 2020 The stay-at-home order was lifted today for Pennsylvania residents in Luzerne County. This release from home confinement was conditional because I still do not have the freedom to travel anywhere in the world. There is no longer a welcome mat for Americans in many other countries, and most domestic travel requires a 14-day quarantine upon arrival. Flying for a weekend getaway is something from the past. Fortunately, I am a writer and an editor, both of which require solitary confinement. Instead of packing for my move to the Windy City, today is the day my movers notified me they will not travel to Illinois because of the high number of COVID-19 cases. Tuesday, September 1, 2020 More than six million cases and over 183,000 deaths related to COVID19 in the United States were reported today by the CDC. It has been 13 weeks since my retirement began. Every day it has been buns on the bench. I have focused on my writing and the never-ending connection to the Wilkes Creative Writing community. This is the connective tissue that keeps me grounded, hopeful, and confident. As coffee percolates, or later in the day, a martini shakes, I recall the advice offered by my Wilkes mentors. One of the most resonate suggestions came from Dr. Nancy McKinley during my first CW-501 workshop. The writing prompt, about the beauty of Wilkes-Barre in the middle of winter, forced me to look beyond the potholes. Writing is about doing the best you can and making the most with what you have.  What is certain about tomorrow is that it will be a better day than today. Bill Schneider (MFA’14) is the managing editor of Etruscan Press. He served as the associate program director of the Wilkes University Maslow Family Graduate Creative Writing Program from 2015 through 2020. His �previous experience includes a three-decade long career in the music industry accompanied by extensive travel throughout six continents. Interview with Vicki Mayk (M.F.A. ’13) For any bibliophiles that get the opportunity to sit down with their favorite authors for a Q&A, one of the questions that is bound to come up is something along the lines of “Where do you get your inspiration, your ideas?” While this might be a fascination topic to dig into, what I find more fascinating is learning, as a writer, how the story chooses you. I recently had the opportunity to work with Vicki Mayk on her Write Life post, “When the Story Chooses You.” We were discussing her writing experiences as a student at Wilkes and her pathway to publishing Growing up on the Gridiron: Football, Friendship, and the Tragic Life of Owen Thomas, published and released by Beacon Press in September. Our phone conversation stretched from one hour to two and her story about learning how to tell someone else’s true story emerged, along with several challenges unique to the nonfiction genre. I invite you to sit in on part of our conversation about the art of research and the craft of creative nonfiction. Who or what drew you in to the Maslow Family Graduate Program in Creative Writing? I had always wanted to earn an MFA in writing. I actually had entered a program at the University of Pittsburgh back in the 1970s (yes, I’m that old), but that was before there were low-residency programs. Unable to go to school and work full-time, I put the dream on hold after one semester. Fast forward to 2009: When I was hired by Wilkes University, I realized that I could finally earn the master’s degree I had always wanted. I had worked as a writer for my entire career – but the program changed my life, opening up new ways to tell a story. You have some exciting news...a recently published on book! Can you �tell us a little bit about that project? What is this book about? Growing Up On The Gridiron: Football, Friendship and the Tragic Life of Owen Thomas is about University of Pennsylvania football player Owen Thomas who died by suicide in 2010. After his death, he was found to be the youngest amateur player at that time found to have the traumatic brain injury CTE – which was being found in former pro players and was linked to playing football. The book is about his short but remarkable life and about young men’s FOOTBALL, ANO TIIE FRIENOSI-IIP TRAGIC OWEN VICKI LIFE OF THOMAS MAYK love affair with the game for football.  What was it about this story that sunk its hooks into you and drew you into this commitment to another long form project? This was a case of “the story chose me.”  What really drew me in was Owen Thomas, the young man who is at the center of my book. When he died by suicide in April 2010, I was invited to join a private memorial page that friends set up for him on Facebook. The way that everyone talked about him – from his teammates at his high school near Allentown, PA, and on the University of Pennsylvania Quakers team to friends, former teachers, casual acquaintances – haunted me. They told stories about him being a warrior on the field and one of the kindest humans off the field. One girl in his high school said Owen changed the energy when he entered a room. I wanted to answer the question: Who was Owen Thomas and how did his life come to this tragic end? When it emerged that he had chronic traumatic encephalopathy, what we know as CTE, that added another important dimension to the story.  The path to publication is unique for every author. Can you tell us a little about your path to publication? What kinds of challenges did you fnd your way around with this project? Because I had a full-time day job, the interviewing and research for this book had to be done at night and on weekends. What I had originally envisioned as a two- to three-year project actually took nearly eight years �from the time I started interviews and research to a finished draft. (And we all know that there is always more revision ahead.) I was dragging my heels, so I took an independent study with Mike Lennon and was able to complete a draft. He urged me to submit to agents and I was signed by one in 2018. But I was far from done. Everyone who had seen the manuscript – me, Mike and my agent– envisioned a significant revision. I worked with my agent to create a book proposal that outlined a slightly different direction for the book. The book was actually sold on the basis of that proposal – not on the manuscript. When I began working with my editor at Beacon Press, Joanna Green, she and I had a similar vision for the book. It involved developing the stories of Owen’s friends and required me to do some additional research and interviews. Yes, more research after nearly eight years of working on the book.  I completely revised the existing manuscript in about six months in 2019. What did you learn about yourself as a writer through the many stages of creation, revision, and release?  I learned that it was a good thing that I had a long career making my living as a writer who was required to meet deadlines. (I’m laughing as I answer this.) All joking aside, I now see that all those years of writing on deadline have made me a slave to deadlines. If I have a deadline, I will meet it. That is why I finally took an independent study to finish the book. The deadline forced me to do it. I was able to revise it in six months because my editor was holding me to specific deadlines. Even after all these years as a writer, I’m trying to figure out how to create a structure that puts me in the deadline mindset – even when there’s no “real” deadline. I guess that’s a challenge we all face About craft? The biggest takeaway about craft was that we always have something to learn. I had been a journalist for years before entering the program, but in writing this book, I realized that I was able to write it because of what I learned studying creative nonfiction in the program. Day-to-day journalism can fall into a “just the facts” approach. The craft elements that I learned at Wilkes – to use the techniques of fiction to tell a true story -allowed me to do things in the book I might not have attempted earlier in my career. It includes things like recreating scenes and dialogue.  If you could offer a few words of wisdom or a piece of advice that has served you well through the rough parts of the writing process, what would you most like to gift to other �writers hitting those rough patches? Don’t doubt yourself: it’s really easy to fall prey to impostor syndrome. You’ll hear your inner critic asking, “Who do you think you are to write this book?” While working on my book, I came across a quote from LinManuel Miranda, who wrote “Hamilton.” He said, “You have to live with the notion of, ‘If I don’t write this, no one’s going to write it. If I die, this idea dies with me.’” Remember that you have a story that only you can tell. How have the members of our Wilkes community supported you as a writer? Is there anyone you would like to give a shout-out to? Perhaps a few key people? I received so much encouragement from so many people in our creative writing community. If you read the  ments in my book, I call Mike Lennon my “literary godfather.” I think there were times I kept going because I couldn’t stand the idea of disappointing Mike. I also received sound advice from Bev Donofrio, Kevin Oderman, Kaylie Jones and Jeff Talarigo. Dawn D’Aries Zera was the person who first told Mike about my book and she insisted I talk to him about it. And my writing group was an important source of support. They are all Wilkes alums from many different cohorts: Aurora Bonner, Kelly Clisham, Jennifer Jenkins and Francisco Tutella. The book title came out of a brainstorming session with them. Wilkes and the Afterlife By Jen McLaughlin A lot of people (or, at least, I’m assuming a lot of people) think that once you leave the Wilkes University Maslow Family Graduate Program…it’s game over. You never speak to your faculty again, never see your cohort, forget all your friends, and cry into an endless eternity of deadlines and graded papers. I’m here to tell you… YOU’RE WRONG! That’s right, I said it. You’re wrong.  Now, you might be thinking to yourself, “Who is this Jen girl anyway? Who is she to tell me what I know and what I don’t know?” Well, I’m you. Or, I was you, depending on where you are in the program. Whether you are entering it now, considering entering it, in it, or recently graduated, I’m here to tell you that what you’re getting from the program isn’t just some fancy letters or some sharpened writing tools…though those are �pretty amazing, too. What you’re getting is a community. Friends. A family. You see, my cohort (arguably the best cohort EVER…just ask anyone on the faculty—especially Nancy McKinley) graduated with our M.A. in September 2019, and those of us who went on to earn our MFA will graduate this September (in 2020, the cursed year that will forever live on in infamy). Though some of my cohort has been done for over a year, guess what? We are still friends. We still write together. Not even a pandemic stopped us. Let that sink in for a minute. I’ll wait. While the world was begging for us to stop writing, to lose our creativity because who the heck could create anything among chaos and pain and fear…we did it. We created, we supported one another, and we didn’t give up.  Because we’re family. Sure, we did it via Zoom once a week (something we will be continuing once we all return to the classrooms to teach and learn), and sure, we talked about a lot more than just our work, but you know what? It kept me going, kept me thinking, and most importantly? My cohort/friends/family kept me writing. The writing life is so valuable to us as writers and artists, and when you lose that, you lose a piece of yourself. Well, fear not. When you enter this program, and when you leave it, you will maintain a strong bond to those who went through those residencies with you, who poured over your words as if they were your own, and who cheered you on as you read your work out loud for a room full of people…and so will the faculty.  My mentor, the amazing and indestructible Nancy McKinley, never stopped having my back, or offering me opportunities, and quite frankly, I truly hope my time in the program, though officially finished, never ends. Rather, I hope it expands in many other ways, and that I can take the knowledge this program and my forty-nine published books have given me, and I can continue to build that community, friendships, and family the program gave me. My only remaining question to you, if you’re not with us yet, is… What’s holding you back, besides perhaps yourself? About Jen McLaughlin Jen McLaughlin is a New York Times and USA Today bestselling author of many genres and types. The Unforgiven Kingdom came to life when she couldn’t find her daughter’s bedtime story, and by the end of the "bedtime story" she realized she �had the first chapter of a book. As a lover of adventure and chaos, she strives to tell tales of strong female leads that take readers to unseen worlds. Jen was mentioned in Forbes alongside E. L. James as one of the breakout independent authors to dominate the bestselling lists. Jen resides in Pennsylvania with her husband, four kids, one dog, and five cats. She spends her time writing, and teaching high school and college students how to write creatively. Jen earned her MFA in Creative Writing at Wilkes University and is currently pursuing her Doctorate of Education. She is represented by Louise Fury at The Bent Agency. Faculty News • Gregory Fletcher’s short story “Ismene in Venice” is included in the new anthology The Night Bazaar: Venice, published by Northampton House Press. • Lenore Hart is pleased to announce a new volume in The Night Bazaar series, Northampton House Press' fantastic fiction anthologies. Volume two is entitled The Night Bazaar Venice: Thirteen Tales of Forbidden Wishes and Dangerous Desires. Hart is the series editor and contributor of the story, "Plenty of Fish in the Sea". Short stories by Wilkes alums Dana Miller, Corinne Nulton, Frances Williams (writing as Aphrodite Anagnost), and Carol MacAllister, along with faculty members Kaylie Jones and Gregory Fletcher, are featured as well. Additionally, Hart has published two poems, "Looking Into the Eyes of a Woman I Must Tell She's a Writer" and "Hypatia in the Library" in AMERICAN WRITERS REVIEW 2020 (San Fedele Press). Two Poems, "The Well-Shooter's Wake" and "On Visiting the Castle of My Drawn and Quartered Ancestor" were published in *FOOTNOTE 4: A LITERARY JOURNAL OF HISTORY (Alternating Current Press). • Ross Klavan has a new novella due to be published in October by Down & Out books. It's another in a series of noir crime stories, this one entitled, “Cut Loose All Those Who Drag You Down”. It is part of a compilation– three authors, three crime novellas– the book is called Third Degree. • David Poyer via Northampton House Press announced the publication of the trade paper edition of Susan Mailer's memoir In Another Place; With and Without My Father, Norman Mailer, available worldwide beginning September 1. The 2019 hardcover was critically praised, and the new edition contains all the text and photos of the original $27.95 edition. It is also available in e-book format. �Additionally, Poyer also published a short story in the latest edition a dark fantasy anthology entitled The Night Bazaar Venice: Thirteen Tales of Forbidden Wishes and Dangerous Desires. Set in 1348, the year the Black Plague arrived in Italy, "The Thousand Injuries of Fortunato" prequels Edgar Allan Poe's "The Cask of Amontillado" in explaining exactly why Fortunato richly deserved to be bricked up in Montresor's catacombs. Alumni News • Jennifer Bokal (M.A. 2010) will release her eleventh novel, Colton's Secret History, in September 2020 and her twelfth novel, Agent's Mountain Rescue, in November 2020. Both are being released by Harlequin Romantic Suspense. This fall, Jennifer will be teaching online workshops at Broome Community College; Painless Novel Writing and Solving the Publishing Puzzle. Jennifer is currently president of RWA's newest chapter, Aged to Perfection Seasoned Romance Writers of America--where they believe that love is timeless. • Todd Conner (M.A. 2019) launched an audio podcast called The Cariorker in December 2019.  For Season One he translated, produced and performed 13 short stories by Machado de Assis, Brazil’s most renowned literary son. Season One was cut short by the pandemic, but Season Two is slated to begin in November on location from Rio de Janeiro, when he will deconstruct and interpret the early classics of Samba and Choro for American ears. The Cariorker is available on major podcast platforms and at www.thecariorker.com. • Two poems by Caitlin Downs (M.A. 2020) were included in the anthology Erase the Patriarchy published by University of Hell Press, which is available for purchase (August, 2020). She was awarded a new contract and faculty status at the Pennsylvania College of Art & Design and will be establishing the new writing center this fall. • Cooper Gorelick (M.A. 2017) wrote a one-act play titled "A Fragment of the Day" (which was specifically written for "drive-by" theater). His play is set to be produced in early October in Cherry Hill, NJ. • Tara Marta (M.A. 2018) had her first novel, Look Back to Yesterday, published in June. She was recently interviewed about her book on PA Live and VIA Radio. On Thursday, August 27th she offered a virtual reading and Q&A for the Abington Community Library. • Bill Schneider (M.F.A. 2014) announced his retirement as assistant program director of the Maslow Family Creative Writing Graduate Program at Wilkes University. • Ora Smith (M.A. 2017) is pleased to announce her book, The Pulse of His Soul: The Story of John Lothropp, a Forgotten Forefather was released on September 8, 2020. This is Ora's first historical novel to be published. Previously, she has illustrated and written a children's picture book titled A Christmas Story of Light released in 2018. • �Michael Soloway (M.F.A. 2014) founded a digital magazine in June at AuthenticityMags.com. The goal is to publish articles with unique voices from authentic people, so others can find their authentic selves. Their motto is: For the People. By the People. They have several Wilkes alumni contributing, but they always need more. Please reach out via michael@authenticitymags.com! He would love your feedback and participation! Student News Andree Catalfamo won Honorable Mention for her poem, "Expendable", in the annual Passager Journal poetry contest. The poem was published in September 2020. She also had a short story, "Blooms," published in June 2020 in Yellow Arrow Journal. Tonya Chadi’s poem Lately was accepted for publication by IndolentBooks.com What Rough Beast. It was posted 7/11/20. Quick Links Career Development Campus Safety and Internships Centers & Institutes Online Programs Programs E.S. Farley Library Human Resources Jobs at Wilkes Online Nursing Offices & Administration Accessibility Statement Financial Aid Adobe Acrobat® Reader Registrar's Office Finance Office Investor Relations Student Work Study Jobs Veterans Services Visit Quick Links Make A Gift �Schedule a Visit Parking Information Virtual Tour Campus Map Wilkes University 84 West South Street Wilkes-Barre, PA 18766 1-800-WILKES-U Contact Us Wilkes University © e d c f � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <em>Revise This!</em> Archive Subject The topic of the resource <em>Revise This!</em> Archive Description An account of the resource An archive of past issues of <em>Revise This!</em>, the official newsletter of the Wilkes University Maslow Family Graduate Program in Creative Writing. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Maslow Family Graduate Program in Creative Writing Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes University Language A language of the resource English Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Revise This! | 2020-09.pdf Creative Writing Maslow Maslow Family Maslow Family Graduate Program in Creative Writing Revise This Writing https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/e055b4e97a1092c3857ca8663e1b3b93.pdf d4efef06c9564446c2b77713e30de2a5 PDF Text Text Search... About Wilkes Home n Graduate Academics Academics n Graduate Admission & Aid Graduate Programs n Graduate Life Master's Degree Programs n The Arts Creative Writing MA/MFA n About Our Students n Revise This! February 2020 January 2020 Residency Scholarship Recipients The Maslow Family Graduate Creative Writing Program presented three About Our Students Get Social with scholarships to five students during the closing residency banquet on Creative Writing January 10, 2020. Revise This! Revise This! The Wilkes University Archives Faculty and Alumni Scholarship was awarded to Frances River & South Review Reilly of Beacon, N.Y. Testimonials She is currently working on her Apply Online creative nonfiction Request More thesis with memoirist Information Beverly Donofrio. The Faculty and Alumni Scholarship is January 2020 Scholarship Awards. Left to right: Frances Reilly; Monique Franz; Jasmine g �awarded annually to one or more incoming Griffin; Justin Sciandra; and Taylor Polites (MFA '10 and Wilkes Creative Writing faculty students at the M.A. member) level of the Wilkes creative writing program based on financial need and a writing sample submitted as part of the application materials. The scholarship recipient(s) will be determined by a three-member faculty committee who will recommend the student(s) to the program director. This scholarship was started to offer a scholarship opportunity to students who are new to the program and was funded through taxdeductible gifts from faculty and alumni. The Bergman Family Foundation Scholarship was awarded to both Jasmine Griffin of Amelia, OH, and Justin Sciandra of Exeter, Pa. Griffin completed her master of arts fiction thesis with Lenore Hart. Sciandra is currently working on his poetry thesis with Phil Brady. The Bergman Family Foundation Award is awarded annually to students who demonstrate great need and ability. Students may nominate themselves for this award by writing a letter to the Bergman family when called for by the program director. The Beverly Hiscox Scholarship was awarded to both Juliette Dunn of King of Prussia, Pa., and Monique Franz of Rochester, N.Y. Hiscox Scholarship: Left to right: Harry Hiscox; Monique Franz; Juliette Dunn; and Beverly Hiscox Dunn is working on her playwriting thesis with Juanita Rockwell, while Franz is working on her fiction thesis with Taylor Polites. The Beverly Hiscox Scholarship is awarded annually to a non-traditional student who is returning to school while supporting a family. The award is based upon need and demonstrated writing talent. It is given in honor of Beverly Hiscox, a Wilkes University Board of Trustees member and longtime supporter of our program. Awarded annually, faculty members nominate students who are already in the Creative Writing program. We offer our condolences to the Hiscox family over the passing of David Hiscox, son of Beverly and Harry Hiscox. Donations in memory of David can be made at https://www.donationline.com/multiplemyelomaresearch/ �An Interview with Founding Faculty Member Nancy McKinley NANCY McKINLEY Read the News@Wilkes story about our very own Nancy McKinley, her career at Wilkes University and the ways she makes time to write. Read More → Year of the Vote To celebrate the Year of the Vote, the Sordoni Art Gallery will bring art and activism to the Wilkes community. Facilitated by alum Karley Stasko, M.F.A. ’19, an Open Mic night will honor the literary arts. All writers, actors, and audiences are invited. The event will be held on the last Thursday of each month beginning at 6:00 p.m. at the Sordoni Art Gallery in the Karembelas Media Center. The first Open Mic event will be held on February 27. The Sordoni Art Gallery staff will provide some event-themed texts for those who prefer oral interpretation. There is a 10-minute maximum time limit for all readings. More information→ Marlon James to Host Literary Podcast Marlon James, M.A.’06 and winner of several awards, including The Man Booker Prize, is hosting a new podcast with his editor, Jake Morrissey. The podcast is titled “Marlon and Jake Read Dead People.” More information (via the New York Times) → �Spring Creative Writing Community Workshops The Maslow Family Graduate Creative Writing Program will be offering two Community Workshops to interested community participants in the spring. Both workshops will be offered through the Wilkes University Center of Continued Learning, and each workshop series is $65. Nonfction Essentials from Personal Essays to Book Reviewing This workshop will help adult writers of any age develop ways to write themselves as characters in their own personal essays, craft characters closest to the writer, and promote works the writer admires (including their own work) through review writing. This workshop will help writers develop an understanding of generating and revising new work. Meetings: Wednesdays – 6:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.  April 1, 8, 15, 22, 29 and May 6 Instructor: Sara Pisak Register Intro to Screenwriting This six-week workshop for adults of any age will explore writing for the big screen, with an introduction to the tools and techniques screenwriters use to tell effective stories. We’ll cover screenplay genre, format and structure. Students will write a short or begin a feature-length screenplay. The workshop will end with a table read of each writer’s work during the final session. Meetings: Thursdays – 6:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. April 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 and May 7 Instructor: Kelly Clisham Register Announcements �Faculty • Jean Klein recently published three blog posts on her publishing site that reference material by Wilkes faculty and alums recently published by Blue Moon Plays. The New Role of Poetry in Contemporary Theatre: https://havescripts.com/verse-on-stage-poets-fight-back/ https://havescripts.com/what-in-the-heck-is-a-poem-play/ The need for Playwrights to write diverse casts rather than relying on color-blind casting to create diversity on stage: https://havescripts.com/crossing-the-racial-divide-on-the-greatwhite-way/ • David Poyer noted that the new Northern Appalachia Review is accepting submissions for its first issue. He serves on its advisory board. Deadline is April 1. (No, this is not an April Fool’s joke.) Guidelines below: https://northernappalachiareview.wpcomstaging.com/home/submissions/   Alumni • Amye Archer, M.F.A.’11, will host a reading of her new book, If I Don't Make It, I Love You: Survivors in the Aftermath of School Shootings, and a Q&A with parents and survivors from Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida, to commemorate the anniversary of the shooting. Amye will also be presenting a panel at AWP 2020 titled "Documenting Trauma Narratives: Survivors in the Aftermath of Gun Violence." • Austin Bennett, M.F.A.’15, is the recipient of a $100,000 National Endowment for the Humanities Community College Initiatives Grant (2019) to strengthen the humanities within the general education core at Montana State University Billings City College. His 2015 internship with Etruscan Press was critical in providing him with the tools and courage to pursue grant writing. Austen also Reviewed: 2019 High Plains Book Award non-fiction award winner, An African in Imperial London: The Indomitable Life of A.B.C. Merriman-Labor by Danell Jones, for the Billings Gazette, October 2, Print. And finally, Bennett presented “Identities in Flux: The Fiction of Alistair MacLeod” (presentation), Fall 2019 International Language Week Conference, Billings, MT; and “The Book Review: Where Writers, Critics, and Readers Unite” (panel), Fall 2019 Montana Book Festival, Missoula, MT. • Lauren Carey, M.F.A.’11, was nominated for the Oustanding Adjunct Teaching Award at the University of North Florida as a member of the English Department and Writing Program faculty. The award winner(s) will be announced at the Spring Convocation in April 2020. • �Craig Czury, M.F.A.’18, received a 2020 Fulbright Fellowship to Chile. His new book, Postcards & Ancient Texts, is forthcoming from FootHills Publishing this spring. • Gerald Gurka, M.F.A.’07, wrote and directed his latest Christmas play, Two Babies in a Manger, performed on Christmas Eve in 2019 at St. John the Baptist Church, Larksville, PA. He is currently writing and casting a new Easter play, Witness Portraits of the Passion, to be presented on Friday, April 3, 2020 at 7:30 p.m. at St. John the Baptist Church, Larksville, PA. Gurka is nearing completion on a Young Adult novel for Northampton House Press entitled Freddie Foodmore's Menu of Unsavory Events. • Mark Levy, M.A.’08 has published the humorous essays he had written and broadcast on the public radio show, Weekend Radio. The set of essays appeared in Trophy Envy and They're Only Words, available on his web site, www.trophyenvy.net and from Amazon respectively at:  https://www.amazon.com/Trophy-Heard-Public-RadioWeekend/dp/1717235751/ https://www.amazon.com/Theyre-Only-Words-Public-Weekendebook/dp/B081LJB521/ • Lori A. May, M.F.A.’13, has a new lyric essay published in the latest issue of untethered. She was a featured reader during the January 2020 launch party in Toronto for untethered. Lori also read during the recent Seattle Lit Crawl series and will make an appearance at the Bloomsbury booth during AWP20 in San Antonio. She has an upcoming craft article in The Write Life, and a travel piece forthcoming in The Seattle Times. • Tara Marta, M.A.’18, hosted a discussion at Lackawanna College about her upcoming debut novel, Look Back to Yesterday, and her path to becoming a writer. • Josh Penzone, M.A.’13, had a story collection, The Court of Vintage Woods, published by Brown Posey Press. • Sara Pisak, M.A.’19, reviewed Kai Coggin’s poetry collection, Wingspan which appeared in the December issue of Glass Poetry. Sara’s list of the top five books she read in 2019 was featured in The Poetry Question’s “Top Five” on January 20, 2020. Two of Sara’s poems, “Pulse of the Nation” and “Mercury,” are slated to be published this spring in the Northeast Poetry Review. • Ronnie K. Stephens, M.F.A.’18, wrote a guest blog for Dyslexia Awareness Month published by Teen Librarian Toolbox, a School Library Journal blog. He also recently presented an essay, “Professional Distance: Maintaining an Active Presence in Creative Disciplines as a Community College Professor,” at the Midwest Modern Language Association Conference. In March, he will present “Who Put This Song On?: How Playing it Safe Norms the Conservative White Experience“ at the Conference for College Teachers of English and “Ebony Stewart: Transforming Lived Experiences into Award-Winning Literature” at the Texas College �English Association Conference. In December 2019, Stephens reviewed How We Fight for Our Lives for Hippocampus Magazine, as well as several titles for The Poetry Question. Douglas James Troxell, M.A.’13, is tickled pink to announce that his debut novel, Trumptopia! The United States of Walmart, will be released in March 2020. This dystopian comedy started as one of his thesis projects during his time at Wilkes. Current Students   Juliette Dunn wrote a play called The Puzzle. The play is being developed by Shiner and Rowe in partnership with National Disability Theater. More information. Jason Miller has been accepted to Binghamton University's English Literature Ph.D. program starting in the fall. Quick Links Career Development Campus Safety and Internships Centers & Institutes Online Programs Programs E.S. Farley Library Human Resources Jobs at Wilkes Online Nursing Offices & Administration Accessibility Statement Financial Aid Adobe Acrobat® Reader Registrar's Office Finance Office Investor Relations Student Work Study Jobs Veterans Services Visit Quick Links Make A Gift �Schedule a Visit Parking Information Virtual Tour Campus Map Wilkes University 84 West South Street Wilkes-Barre, PA 18766 1-800-WILKES-U Contact Us Wilkes University © e d c f � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <em>Revise This!</em> Archive Subject The topic of the resource <em>Revise This!</em> Archive Description An account of the resource An archive of past issues of <em>Revise This!</em>, the official newsletter of the Wilkes University Maslow Family Graduate Program in Creative Writing. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Maslow Family Graduate Program in Creative Writing Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes University Language A language of the resource English Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Revise This! | 2020-02.pdf Creative Writing Maslow Maslow Family Maslow Family Graduate Program in Creative Writing Revise This Writing https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/922e8662e03a1025f1013ab1ceec9826.pdf 4754918b7a6990a737d043da61d16f3b PDF Text Text Search... About Wilkes Home n Graduate Academics Academics n Graduate Admission & Aid Graduate Programs n Graduate Life Master's Degree Programs About Our Students n n The Arts Creative Writing MA/MFA Revise This! n Archives Revise This! Revise This – September 2019 Norman Mailer Society Annual Conference This year’s conference will be held at Wilkes University, in WilkesBarre, PA, from Thursday, October 10 through Saturday, October 12, 2019. Thursday and Friday will be full days of panels and events; panels will continue on Saturday morning and the conference will conclude with our Saturday luncheon and keynote address. This year, we are happy to announce that the keynote will be delivered by Norman's youngest daughter, Maggie Mailer, a New York-based painter. You can find more information about Maggie's work at www.maggiemailer.com. Susan Mailer will be reading from her new release, In Another Place With and Without My Revise This! n 2018 n n �Father, Norman Mailer, followed by a book signing on Thursday, October 10 at 4:30 p.m. The conference will also feature a screening of the 1982 film The Executioner’s Song (based on Mailer’s Pulitzer Prize winning true-crime novel published in 1979) on Friday, October 11 at 7:00 p.m. in the Dorothy Dickson Darte Center. (The screening is free and open to the public.) On Saturday, October 12, a reading of selections from Mailer’s 1998 anthology, The Time of our Time, will be presented by The Wilkes Readers Theatre, featuring students, alum, and faculty of the Maslow Family Graduate Program in Creative Writing at Wilkes University.    Hotel Accommodations Hotel accommodations will be provided by Genetti's Best Western, just a few blocks from the Wilkes University campus. You can reserve your room one of two ways (in both cases, making sure to mention you will be there for the Norman Mailer Conference; the room block is under "Wilkes Creative Writing/Norman Mailer Conference"): 1) By email: frontdesk@genetti.com 2) By phone: 1-570-823-6152 Transportation If you are booking a flight to the conference, the closest airport is the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton International Airport (AVP). From there, it is about a 20-minute cab/Uber/Lyft ride to Genetti's Best Western. The Best Western also offers a free airport shuttle; however, you will need to call the hotel 24 hours in advance of your arrival to arrange for airport pickup. �For those driving to the conference, or flying into a different airport and renting a car, the hotel does provide free parking for guests. Registration Registration fees for the 2019 conference are as follows: • 2019 Individual Registration Fee: $150 • 2019 Student Registration Fee: $75 • 2019 Guest Fee: $50 Each presenter, moderator, or individual attendee may bring one guest who must pay the Guest Registration Fee of $50. The guest does not have to be a member of the Norman Mailer Society. If someone is NOT a presenter or moderator but attends the conference, that person must be a member, must pay the respective registration fee, and may still bring only one guest. Registration fees can be paid at https://www.paypal.me/normanmailer. Fall Writing Workshop The Maslow Family Creative Writing Program will be offering a Introduction to Fiction community workshop to interested students this Fall: Introduction to Fiction: The Elements of Story An introductory workshop in fiction writing. Adults of all ages and all experience levels and genres are welcome. Each week, an element of story (image, voice, character, setting, and story) will be explored through lecture, discussion and writing exercises. At the end of each workshop session, a writing prompt will be assigned. Students will craft a one to two-page piece of fiction and return the following week with these assignments, to be delivered during the workshop. Participants will complete a portfolio of fiction writing samples during this workshop series. Meetings: Tuesdays 6:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. – Cohen Science Center, Room 102 September 17, 24, October 1, 8, 15 and 22 Cost: $65.00 for the entire series Instructor: Bill Schneider June 2019 Residency Scholarship Award Winners �Sara Pisak of Sugarloaf, Pa., was awarded The Norris Church Mailer Scholarship on June 21, 2019. Pisak completed her M.A. in Creative Writing - Creative Nonfiction and is pursuing her M.F.A. in Creative Writing at Wilkes University. Photo credit: Shawn Hatten The Norris Church Mailer Scholarship is awarded to a student with demonstrated talent, need and a commitment to serving the writing community. Created by Norman Mailer, it is given in honor of Norris Church Mailer, a writer and board member in her own right. Awarded annually, faculty members nominate students who are already in the program. Julianna Evans of Jim Thorpe, Pa., was awarded The Jennifer Diskin Scholarship on June 21, 2019. Evans is pursuing her M.A. in Creative Writing - Poetry at Wilkes University.   Julianna Evans (right) is presented The Jennifer Diskin Scholarship by Dr. Bonnie Culver (left), co-founder and director of the Maslow Family Graduate Program in Creative Writing at Wilkes University. Photo credit: Bill Schneider �The Jennifer Diskin Scholarship is awarded to a student with demonstrated need and talent and a commitment to studying poetry. It is given in honor of alumna Jennifer Diskin, who passed away after a brave struggle with cancer. Started by her family, poetry faculty members nominate students who are already in the program. Congratulations to the New Editorial Team of River and South Review! • Managing Editor - Amanda Cino • CNF Editor - Jennifer Tarr • Fiction Editor - James "Jake" Cannington • Poetry Editor - Caitlin Downs • Production and Design Editor - Danah Lassiter • Readers - Wayne Benson, Tyler Miles, Ely Reyes-Viruet • Proofreader - Toni-Lyn Sorger This literary review will continue to be produced by current students in the Maslow Family Graduate Creative Writing Program. River and South Review seeks to be a home for work that evokes a visceral reaction, encourages continued conversation, captures the adventures of life, and spurs its readers to go find their own adventures to write about. Announcements Faculty J. Michael Lennon recently published a review in the Times Literary Supplement (July 12) of Douglas Brinkley’s new book, American Moonshot: JFK and the Great Space Race. Please click on the following link to access the review: https://www.the-tls.co.uk/articles/private/cold-war-trophy/ Alumni Randee Bretherick, M.F.A. ’13. The Kindle version of Randee’s second novel, Criminal Chokehold (published under the name Randee Green) was released on July 16, 2019. The paperback version will be available on September 10, 2019. Randee was also a featured speaker at the Gaithersburg Book Festival in May. Cindy Dlugolecki, M.A. ‘11, was one of eight playwrights with a short play included in the Cicada Festival at Mt Gretna, Pa, on August 30. Boxed In had its premier in an evening of staged readings with the theme “Sanity Takes a Holiday.” �Janine P. Dubik, M.F.A. ’19, taught a six-week community writing workshop on character development at Wilkes University this summer. Her poem “My heart” is part of the 2019 Poetry in Transit program with the Luzerne County Transportation Authority. This is the fourth consecutive year her work is being displayed in LCTA buses. “Self” and “Alphabet,” two of her poems, are published in Issue 16, 2019, of Word Fountain, the Osterhout Free Library literary magazine. The literary magazine is being released this month. Richard Fellinger, M.F.A. ‘10, published an excerpt from his novel, Summer of '85, in the 2019 edition of Seven Hills Review (Volume 24). The excerpt from the unpublished novel won the journal's Novel Excerpt Contest. Richard also published a pair of op-eds on national politics in Lancaster's LNP newspaper. His July 14, 2019 op-ed is titled "In defense of the seemingly lost art of the apology," and his June 14, 2019 op-ed is titled "About Joe Biden's frontrunner problem." Cooper Gorelick, M.A. ’17, showcased three of his ten-minute plays being produced as part of the Third Annual One-Act Play Festival Act 1 Scene 1 at the Village Playbox in Haddon Heights, New Jersey (September 12-14). Margaret McCaffrey, M.A. ’15. Her story “Winter in America” was broadcast on Vision Australia Radio this July. The Cover to Cover program featured members of Elwood Writers (Elwoodwriters.com) who curated stories and poems around the theme of Winter. Ginger Marcinkowski, M.F.A. ’11, was chosen as a recipient for a fiveday residency for the Nancy Zafris Short Story Fellowship at The Porches in Norwood, Virginia which she attended in July 2019. Nancy Zafris is the series editor of the Flannery O’Connor award for short fiction and was for nine years the fiction editor of The Kenyon Review. Ginger was also chosen from over 300 applicants to attend the Kingsbrae International Residency for the Arts (KIRA) in St. Andrews, New Brunswick, Canada for the month of August 2019. Nisha Sharma, M.F.A. ’14, received the RITA award for best YA novel of 2018 from the Romance Writers of America Organization. Pamela Turchin, M.F.A. ’18, was selected to read a piece of short fiction at OutWrite, Washington DC’s annual LGBTQ literary festival on August 3, 2019. Current Students Tyler Miles shorty story“A Change in the Winds” was recently published by the online fantasy and science fiction magazine Collective Realms. �Jason Miller’s flash fiction piece "We All Scream" has been accepted by the online journal Prometheus Dreaming (www.prometheusdreaming.com). Quick Links Career Development Campus Safety and Internships Centers & Institutes Online Programs Programs E.S. Farley Library Human Resources Jobs at Wilkes Online Nursing Offices & Administration Accessibility Statement Financial Aid Adobe Acrobat® Reader Registrar's Office Finance Office Investor Relations Student Work Study Jobs Veterans Services Visit Quick Links Schedule a Visit Parking Information Virtual Tour Campus Map Make A Gift �Wilkes University 84 West South Street Wilkes-Barre, PA 18766 1-800-WILKES-U Contact Us Wilkes University © e d c f � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <em>Revise This!</em> Archive Subject The topic of the resource <em>Revise This!</em> Archive Description An account of the resource An archive of past issues of <em>Revise This!</em>, the official newsletter of the Wilkes University Maslow Family Graduate Program in Creative Writing. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Maslow Family Graduate Program in Creative Writing Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes University Language A language of the resource English Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Revise This! | 2019-09.pdf Creative Writing Maslow Maslow Family Maslow Family Graduate Program in Creative Writing Revise This Writing https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/fbb0f1c60d6c202d123b50d7abcb113a.pdf 116a2ce5a7d7b28625d5dae2117b33d8 PDF Text Text About Wilkes Home n Graduate Academics Academics n Graduate Admission & Aid Graduate Programs n Graduate Life Master's Degree Programs About Our Students n n The Arts Creative Writing MA/MFA Revise This! n Archives Revise This! Summer 2019 Maslow Foundation Salon Reading Series at Wilkes University Scheduled for June 16-20, 2019 All events are free and open to the public Programs at the door include biographies. A book fair, sponsored by Barnes & Noble, features books for purchase by the authors. All readings Revise This! 2017 2018 Revise This! November 2019 are free and open to the public except Sunday, June 16. Sunday, June 16, 2019: RC Theaters 14, 24 E Northampton Street 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. FILM NIGHT Michael Mailer Films presents: The Second Sun With producer, Michael Mailer; star, John Buffalo Mailer; and director Jennifer Gelfer as guests. Followed by Q & A  Revise This! Archives n 2018 n n �Monday, June 17, 2019: Dorothy Dickson Darte Center 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Maslow Foundation Evening Reading Series  POETRY, FICTION AND NONFICTION SAMPLER Bill Schneider, Lenore Hart, Kevin Oderman, Donna Talarico, David Poyer, Rashidah Ismaili Abubakr, Jeff Talarigo, Mike Lennon  Tuesday, June 18, 2019: Dorothy Dickson Darte Center 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Maslow Foundation Salon Reading Series  POETRY, FICTION AND NONFICTION SAMPLER Laurie Loewenstein, Christine Gelineau, Kaylie Jones, Taylor Polites, Beverly Donofrio, Robert Mooney, Jacquelyn Mitchard, Phil Brady, H. L. Hix  Wednesday, June 19, 2019: Dorothy Dickson Darte Center 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.  PLAYWRIGHTS NIGHT Group S.O.S. by Bonnie Culver Readers: TBA  PLAYWRITING FACULTY Bonnie Culver, Gregory Fletcher, Jean Klein, Jan Quackenbush, Juanita Rockwell  Thursday, June 20, 2019: Dorothy Dickson Darte Center 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Maslow Foundation Evening Reading Series Special Reading of alums, faculty, and special guests Alums: Richard Fellinger and Leah Vernon Faculty: Nancy McKinley, Ross Klavan, Gregory Fletcher Special Guest: Maureen Corrigan  M.A. and M.F.A. Creative Writing Graduates Don their Caps in Spring Commencement �Left to right: Janine Dubik, Patricia Naumann, Sarah Bedford and Danielle Watson Congratulations to the graduates of the Maslow Family Graduate Program in Creative Writing who were awarded their diplomas at the May 18, 2019 spring commencement ceremony at Wilkes University: MA • Sarah Bedford – Fiction • • • Todd Conatser – Screenwriting Patricia Naumann – Creative Nonfiction Lindsey Wotanis – Creative Nonfiction MFA • Jeremiah Blue • • Janine Dubik • • Camika Spencer Karley Stasko Danielle Watson Congratulations to each of these members of our Wilkes writing community, and welcome to the newest members of the Wilkes Alumni Association! Summer Community Workshops Be sure to check out the two non-credit community workshops offered this summer on the Wilkes University campus for adult learners of any �age. Advance registration for these community workshops is available at wilkes.augusoft.net Character Development:Plumping Up Flat Stanley or Stella Flat Stanley may be perfect for traveling along in your suitcase; however, a protagonist who is flat is not one who readers will spend their free time with. To help keep the reader's interest, we'll explore ways to take Stanley or Stella from flat to rounded. We'll review five ways writers can plump up their characters—through image, voice, action, thought, and author's interpretation. We'll spend the six-week workshop for adults of all ages creating a new character or developing a character who's been in the back of our heads waiting to come alive. • Meetings: Tuesdays – 6:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. • Dates: July 9, 16, 23, 30, August 6 and 13 • Cost: $65.00 for the entire series • Instructor: Janine Dubik Writing for Social Media: How to Plan, Market and Earn In this six-week non-credit course, adults of all ages will learn the language of social media, how to market their own work/selves and how to earn money working as a social media marketer. Participants will leave the class with an assessment of their own social media habits, understanding of blog writing, website copy and how to use Facebook, Twitter and Instagram for marketing purposes. • Meetings: Wednesdays – 6:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. • Dates: July 10, 17, 24, 31, August 7 and 14 • Cost: $65.00 for the entire series • Instructor: Danielle Watson Mailer Conference Returning in October The 17thAnnual Norman Mailer Society Conference returns to Wilkes University October 10-12, 2019 with the theme:Mailer on Politics, Public Life, and Pop Culture. The Norman Mailer Society call for papers that address any of the above categories plus those that help celebrate the 40-year anniversary ofThe Executioner’s Song,the 50-year anniversary ofOf a Fire on the Moon,and the 60-year anniversary ofAdvertisements of Myself. Conference highlights include: • Keynote speaker Maggie Mailer, youngest daughter of Norman Mailer �• A reception to celebrate the opening of the Norman Mailer Room and Collection. This room, housed in the Farley Library, is a research/Mailer scholar’s dream. It is a replica of Mailer’s last studio in Provincetown that includes his private library, manuscripts and revisions, dating from 1984, and his studio furniture • A reading from The Time of Our Time • Screening of the film The Executioner’s Song • And more… To be part of the reading of The Time of Our Time, contact Dr. Culver. To submit a proposal for the conference, please email the following toMaggie McKinley andMike Lennonby June 1, 2019: • 50-word biographical statement • 150-200 word abstract of the proposed presentation • Indication of A/V Requirements Graduate students are also welcome to submit proposals. Students who present at the conference will receive a $100 travel grant. Hotel accommodations will be at Genetti’s Best Western, Public Square, Wilkes-Barre, PA at $89 per night (from October 9 through October 13). The hotel offers free shuttle service from the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton airport, hot buffet breakfast, parking, and is a two-block walk to campus. The Norman Mailer Society Graduate Writing Award The Norman Mailer Society invites submissions for its first annual Graduate Writing Award, which recognizes high-quality graduate student work about or inspired by the work of Norman Mailer. Eligible entries include academic papers or creative pieces composed by current graduate students. Submissions should be 10-15 pages, doublespaced, in 12 point Times New Roman font, and should be sent to:Maggie McKinley, President of the Norman Mailer Society. The deadline is June 1, 2019 The winner of the Norman Mailer Society Graduate Writing Award receives: • a $500 cash award • a complimentary one-year membership in the Mailer Society, which includes that year’s issue of The Mailer Review �• an opportunity to work with the editor of The Mailer Review to publish a revised version of the essay or creative piece Executive board members of the Norman Mailer Society will evaluate all entries and notify entrants of their decision. FACULTY NEWS • Gregory Fletcheris pleased to announce the publication of his first YA novel, Other People’s Crazy (Overdue Books, an imprint of Northampton House Press), and Tom and Huck—Breakin’ the Law (Blue Moon Plays), a full-length play. • Jean Klein will present a fully staged reading of the first act of her latest play, Generous Rivals, June 13and 14 at Zeider’s American Dream Theater, Virginia Beach, VA. • Blue Moon Plays recently publishedN, by Adrienne Pender (M.F.A. ‘11), a full-length explosive drama about Charles Gilpin, in which the noted African-American actor clashes with Eugene O’Neill. • Check out Mike Lennon’s review of Philip Brady’s new book, Phantom Signs: The Muse in Universe City (Knoxville: University of Tennessee Press, 2019) for the May/June 2019 Issue of Hippocampus Magazine (#94) and of John O’Hara: Four Novels of the 1930s, edited by Steven Goldleaf. • David Poyer is pleased to announce the April 2019 publication of Robert P. Arthur, Selected Works (Northampton House Press). Poet of national renown and former Wilkes Creative Writing faculty member, Robert P. Arthur is a virtuoso practitioner of a wide variety of forms. His work displays an acute feel for drama and a vivid sense of place. This collection includes the best of hundreds of poems written by Arthur over a forty-year career, including “The Arrow,” “The Poetess of Blue Streak Grill,” and more. In addition, Poyer’s upcoming novel, Heroes of Annapolis is due for release July 2019.Over the last ten years, Poyer has spent thousands of hours researching for Shipmate, the U.S. Naval Academy’s magazine. The extraordinary personal stories of adventure and courage he’s collected span American history from the Civil War to the War on Terror.Heroes of Annapolis shines light into corners of history that still affect us today. STUDENTS/ALUMNI NEWS • Amye Archer's (M.F.A. ’11) anthology: If I Don't Make It, I Love You: Survivors in the Aftermath of School Shootings will be released September 3, 2019 from Skyhorse Publishing. Amye's co-editor on this project was Loren Kleinman. • Jeffrey Alves (M.A. ’18) was recently recognized by The International Council of Small Business (ICSB) as Professor Emeritus Jeffrey R. Alves, a Global Leader, and named editor of the Journal of the International Council for Small Business (JICSB). JICSB will focus �on policies and practices that will help micro, small and medium sized enterprises elevate their communities to a better standard of living. • Austin Grant Bennett (MFA ’15) reviewed What Does Not Return by poet Tami Haaland for Cutthroat: A Journal of the Arts (Volume 21, Issues 1 & 2, Spring 2019), with a reprint at www.losthorsepress.org/catalog/what-does-not-return/. In addition, he served on the judging panel for the Poetry Out Loud Regional Final held at Montana State University Billings in February. • Cindy Dlugolecki, (M.A. ’11), was a semi-finalist with her play The Bombcatchers in a contest sponsored by the Theatre on the Lake in Deep Creek, MD. Her play Royal Tea was produced by students in St. Peter the Apostle Catholic High School, Alberta, Canada, in an April one-act-play festival. Cindy's short play, Birthday Surprise, will have a staged reading in Oyster Mill Playhouse, Camp Hill, PA, as part of the "Not-Run-of-the Mill Plays" Festival during Father's Day Weekend. • Patricia Florio (M.F.A. ’11) is in the thick of proofing the Summer 2019 issue of American Writers Review. She is sending galleys to the writers from the UK, Scotland, Australia, and across the USA, incorporating a dynamic mix of seasoned Wilkes writers and others whose work will be published for the first time. The anthology shows off Pat’s photography as well as that of Jeff Talarigo. Christine Gelineau, Dr. J. Michael Lennon, and Alyssa Waugh(M.F.A. ’14) are the judges for the summer issue. She looks forward to introducing this edition in the month of June and is hopeful to have a reading at Words Bookstore in Brooklyn. She has also taken on two new editorial staff members: Kristin Florio and Dale Louise Mervine (M.A ’16). On Friday, June 14 several alums will read from the latest issue to open the June 2019 residency. • Tara Lynn Marta (M.A. ’18) is pleased to announce that her first novel, Look Back to Yesterday, will be published by Adelaide Books in May of 2020. • Ann Lee Miller (M.F.A. ’18) was chosen English Adjunct of the Year 2018-19 at Grand Canyon University in Phoenix, AZ where she teaches English Composition I & II. • Dawn Leas (M.F.A. ’09) and Vicki Mayk (M.F.A. ‘13) are partnering to offer Words in the Sand, a writing retreat September 13-15 in Ocean Grove, NJ It is the second year that they are offering the retreat, which this year will include a session on creating a hybrid work combining creative non-fiction and poetry and another using hands-on materials, such as Legos, Play-Doh and colored pencils, to stimulate the writing process. Dawn's website is www.thehammockwriter.com and you can catch up with Vicki at www.vickimayk.com. • Patti Naumann (M.A. ’19) was accepted into the Trinity College Dublin Sancho Panza Society Literary Conference Summer Workshop to be held June 4 - 14 and the Kettle Pond Creative NonFiction Manuscript Workshop held at Paul Smith's College in the �Adirondacks June 22 - 29. Suzanne Ohlmann’s (M.F.A. ’17) essay, “Hallelujah,” will be published in the Spring 2019 issue of Intima: A Journal of Narrative Medicine, a literary journal produced by Columbia University. Sara Pisak (M.A. Student) was promoted to Visual Poetry Editor at Helen: A Literary Magazine. Sara's review of Jennifer Patterson’s debut poetry collection, A Beautiful Unraveling, appeared online April 22 at Mookychick in the U.K. Two of Sara's erasure poems, “Spark of Existence” and, “Wafted the Sound of Voices” are slated to be published this summer in the fifth issue of Moonchild Magazine. Joseph Schwartzburt (M.F.A. ’13) will emcee the Second Annual Muster of Peacocks reading at the Flannery O'Connor Childhood Home in Savannah, GA on May 19, 2019. The reading will feature eight members of the Peacock Guild Writers' Salon, a bi-monthly writers' group. Joseph has been a member of the group since 2010 and has led the salon sessions for the last 3 years. In August the Salon celebrates its 10th year and will be toasting it's most esteemed alum, Zach Powers, as his first novel, First Cosmic Velocity, is released by G.P. Putnam and Sons (imprint of Penguin). Melanie Simms (M.A. Student) was featured in an April 29 interview with Mindy Cronk on WVIA Public Media. A reading from her book, Life Signs & Fortune Cookies: Stories & Poems of a Strange but Beautiful Life (Brown Posey//Sunbury Press) is included with the interview. Danie Watson (M.F.A. ’19) recently accepted a job at Volunteers of America as an Employment Instructor where she is assisting members of the Wilkes-Barre community with their resumes, cover letters and applications. Watson is also integrating creative writing prompts into her class. Quick Links Career Development Campus Safety and Internships Centers & Institutes Online Programs Programs E.S. Farley Library Human Resources Jobs at Wilkes Online Nursing Offices & Administration Accessibility Statement Financial Aid Adobe Acrobat® Reader Make A Gift �Registrar's Office Finance Office Investor Relations Student Work Study Jobs Veterans Services Visit Quick Links Schedule a Visit Parking Information Virtual Tour Campus Map Wilkes University 84 West South Street Wilkes-Barre, PA 18766 1-800-WILKES-U Contact Us Wilkes University © e © d c f � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <em>Revise This!</em> Archive Subject The topic of the resource <em>Revise This!</em> Archive Description An account of the resource An archive of past issues of <em>Revise This!</em>, the official newsletter of the Wilkes University Maslow Family Graduate Program in Creative Writing. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Maslow Family Graduate Program in Creative Writing Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes University Language A language of the resource English Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Revise This! | 2019-06.pdf Creative Writing Maslow Maslow Family Maslow Family Graduate Program in Creative Writing Revise This Writing https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/3a9a6a334d9c79a7f409fa5aaa3829b4.pdf 77559c24a2cb7d116a615158d9d2c011 PDF Text Text About Wilkes Home n Graduate Academics Academics n Graduate Admission & Aid Graduate Programs n Graduate Life Master's Degree Programs About Our Students n n The Arts Creative Writing MA/MFA Revise This! n Archives Spring 2019 - Revise This! Spring 2019 Revise This! 2017 2018 Revise This! November 2019 Revise This! Archives  Left to right: Dr. Patrick F. Leahy (President, Wilkes University), Mary Poth (M.A. student), Dr. Nancy McKinley (Faculty Member) The Faculty and Alumni Scholarship is Awarded At the closing banquet of the January 2019 Residency, Dr. Nancy McKinley, fiction and creative nonfiction writer and founding faculty member, presented Mary Poth with the program’s inaugural award of the annual Faculty and Alumni Scholarship. This newly established scholarship is awarded to one or more incoming students at the M.A. n 2018 n n �level of the Maslow Family Graduate Program in Creative Writing based on a writing sample and essay submitted as part of the application materials. The scholarship recipient is determined by a three-member faculty committee who recommends students to Dr. Bonnie Culver, program director and co-founder. This scholarship is funded entirely through the generous donations of faculty and alumni. Mary is pursuing her M.A. thesis in fiction with Dr. Robert Mooney as her mentor. She is from Lovettsville, VA and joined the Wilkes community in June, 2018. Congratulations Mary Poth! Marlon James Releases His Latest Novel Marlon James (M.A. ‘06) is having another amazing year. His latest release, Black Leopard, Red Wolf (Riverhead Books, 2019), takes us on a fantastical ride with Tracker, a mercenary enlisted to search for a missing boy. The first novel in The Dark Star Trilogy, Black Leopard, Red Wolf has skyrocketed to the New York Times Bestseller List. James has also been featured in recent articles in The New Yorker and Vanity Fair. The critically acclaimed Wilkes alum is the author of three additional novels, including: A Brief History of Seven Killings (Riverhead Books, 2015), winner of the 2015 Man Booker Prize; John Crow’s Devil (Akashic Books, 2005), National Book Critics Circle Award finalist; and The Book of Night Women (Riverhead Books, 2009). James teaches creative writing and is the writer in residence at Macalester College in St. Paul, Minnesota. 17th Annual Norman Mailer Society Conference The 17th Annual Norman Mailer Society Conference will take place at Wilkes University October 10-12, 2019 with the theme: Mailer on Politics, Public Life, and Pop Culture. The Norman Mailer Society calls for papers that address any of the above categories plus those that help celebrate the 40-year anniversary of The Executioner’s Song, the 50-year anniversary of Of a Fire on the Moon, and the 60-year anniversary of Advertisements of Myself. Conference highlights include: • Keynote speaker Maggie Mailer, youngest daughter of Norman Mailer • A reception to celebrate the opening of the Norman Mailer Room and Collection. This room, housed in the Farley Library, is a research/Mailer scholar’s dream. It is a replica of Mailer’s last studio in Provincetown that includes his private library, manuscripts and revisions, dating from 1984, and his studio furniture • A reading from The Time of Our Time • Screening of the film The Executioner’s Song �• And more…… To submit a proposal for the conference, please email the following to Maggie McKinley and Mike Lennon by June 1, 2019: 1. 50-word biographical statement 2. 150-200 word abstract of the proposed presentation 3. Indication of A/V Requirements Hotel accommodations will be at Genetti’s Best Western, Public Square, Wilkes-Barre, PA at $89 per night (from October 9 through October 13). The hotel offers free shuttle from the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton airport, hot buffet breakfast, parking, and is a two-block walk to campus. More details regarding hotel reservations and conference registration are forthcoming. Call for Submissions: The Norman Mailer Society Graduate Writing Award The Norman Mailer Society invites submissions for its first annual Graduate Writing Award, which recognizes high-quality graduate student work about or inspired by the work of Norman Mailer. Eligible entries include academic papers or creative pieces composed by current graduate students. Submissions should be 10-15 pages, doublespaced, in 12 point Times New Roman font, and should be sent to: Maggie McKinley, President of the Norman Mailer Society. THE DEADLINE IS JUNE 1, 2019 The winner of the Norman Mailer Society Graduate Writing Award receives: • a $500 cash award • a complimentary one-year membership in the Mailer Society, which includes that year’s issue of The Mailer Review • an opportunity to work with the editor of The Mailer Review to publish a revised version of the essay or creative piece Executive board members of the Norman Mailer Society will evaluate all entries and notify entrants of their decision. Graduate students are also welcome to submit proposals for the annual Norman Mailer Conference, which will be held at Wilkes University from October 10-12, 2019. Students who present at the conference will receive a $100 travel grant. Proposals for all presentations should be sent to Maggie McKinley. Faculty News �• Faculty member Greg Fletcher’s first YA novel, Other People’s Crazy, has finished pre-production at Northampton House Press against a publication date of June, 2019. In a high school in suburban Arizona, the biggest kid in his sophomore class is being bullied by the smallest. With no dad, best friend, or girlfriend, Brandon’s life feels like pure hopeless chaos. But thanks to his crazy single mom, a stray dog, a bronco-busting hairdresser, a random left turn, and boomerang karma from the Universe, Brandon has a chance to turn his life in a new direction. Chaos, or Choice? They’re both in the mix of crazy at Mesa Verde High. Look for it on the sale table at Barnes & Noble at this summer’s residency! • Beverly Donofrio is thrilled that her personal essay “Meanness,” which appeared in Brevity has been nominated for inclusion in the Best Essays of SPACE  by Brevity for 2018 Best American Essays and will be included in the Best of Brevity anthology. Her personal essay “Bad Memorial Day,” which appeared in Cagibi, has been nominated for a Pushcart Prize.  • Jean Klein is pleased to announce that Blue Moon has licensed two productions from members of the Wilkes family so far this year. Distant Survivors, a play based on the Holocaust poetry of William Heyen (Maslow Family Graduate Program in Creative Writing Advisory Board Member), adapted by June Prager, ran for eleven performances in February at Zeider’s American Dream Theater in Virginia Beach to responsive crowds. Royal Tea, a play by Cindy Dlugolecki (M.A. ‘13) will be performed at St. Peter the Apostle High School in Alberta, Canada. (Dates TBA) • J. Michael Lennon will have a review-essay on the first four novels of Pottsville, PA novelist, John O’Hara, coming out in the (London) Times Literary Supplement next month. O’Hara wrote perhaps the finest novel of Southeast, Pennsylvania, Appointment in Samarra, in 1935. A classic. Also, he has a review of Philip Brady’s Phantom Signs: The Muse in Universe City forthcoming in Hippocampus. • Nancy McKinley’s novel-in-stories, St. Christopher on Pluto, has been accepted by West Virginia University Press, with publication slated in 2020.   • Lenore Hart was recently awarded an international writing Fellowship at the Oberpfalzer Kunstlerhaus in Germany. Along with a composer and two visual artists, she will be spending six weeks as 2019’s Writing Fellow in a studio and apartment on the grounds of the residential palace built in 1890. The palace is also a museum, concert and lecture hall, and theater. The Virginia Center for the Creative Arts �offers an annual exchange residency for the four varied types of artists. Lenore will arrive on June 1 and stay until July 15, working on the proposed project they accepted; a collection of contemporary short stories based on the darker original versions of German fairy tales and Greek myths. There will be an open house at the Oberpfalzer museum and their studios in the Kunstlerhaus on June 30. She is really looking forward to this total-immersion experience in a foreign setting and already desperately trying to improve her language skills! Alumni and Student News • Robert Antinozzi (M.F.A. ‘14) and Alyssa Waugh (M.F.A. ‘14) started their own publishing company: Blind Faith Books. Their first anthology is entitled I AM STRENGTH: True Stories of Everyday Superwomen. Two thirds of the book's proceeds benefit No Means No Worldwide and Girls Inc. The book includes essays, poems, and art by many Wilkes alums as well as other women from all over the U.S. The second book Blind Faith published, Drowning Back to Life, a collection of poetry by Elise Emersyn, tells a story through poetry of falling in love with herself and breaking toxic cycles. They are currently accepting submissions for the next anthology: I Am More Than my Addiction. In additional news, Alyssa’s book, Hell's Laughter and Other Spooky Tales, is out in paperback and available on Amazon and her poem, "Sure" was also recently published on Writing in a Woman's Voice. • Aurora Bonner (M.F.A ’18) had an essay published through Assay: Journal of Nonfiction Studies in October, 2018. Additionally, she published two book reviews, one through the Colorado Review on The Jaws of Life by Laura Leigh Morris and one through Brevity Magazine on Dig: A Personal Prehistoric Journey, by Sam Chiarelli (M.F.A. ’16). • Caryn DeVincenti (M.F.A ’16), aka Dana Ross (pen name) had her first book, Full Girlfriend Experience, a romantic suspense novel birthed through her M.F.A classes at Wilkes, released through The Wild Rose Press on February 18, 2019. Readers can purchase it on Amazon and Barnes & Noble (online). • Brian Fanelli's (M.F.A. ‘10) essay, "Rethinking Early Horror Cinema: Gender, Female Empowerment, and Sexuality in Nosferatu, Frankenstein, and Bride of Frankenstein," appeared in the fall issue of Schuylkill Valley Journal, both print and online. Additionally, his interview, "Channeling the Dark Muse: An Interview with Eric Morago, Editor of Dark Ink," was published in January by the website Horror Homeroom. He also has published and forthcoming poetry in Evening Street Review, Italian Americana, and The Paterson Literary Review. �• Patricia Florio (M.F.A. ’11) of San Fedele Press and American Writers Review was featured in an interview in the August, 2018 issue of Boston Voyager. She will also have copies of the 2018 literary anthology of American Writers Review at the NewPages table, along with information on taking 2019 submissions at the AWP Conference in Portland, Oregon. • Gerald J. Gurka (M.A. ’07) had his article, “Second Sunday of Lent,” published in King’s College Lenten Reflection Series Calendarfor Sunday, March 17, 2019. He is also the author and director of a new play entitled, A Holy Land Tour of the Passion, to be performed on Friday, April 12, 2019 at 7:30 p.m. in St. John’s Church, 126 Nesbitt Street, Larksville, PA. The performance is open to the public. He is currently writing “Freddie Foodmore’s Menu of Unsavory Events,” a Young Readers Story for Northampton Press. • Anne Henry (M.F.A ‘11) is thrilled to report that her story, “That’s It, That’s the News,” will be included in Air: A Radio Anthology published by Books by Hippocampus (coming Spring 2019). True stories from radio in its heyday! Pre-orders accepted on the website. She is also happy to announce that her story, “The Cold War,” was accepted for publication in the next issue of American Writers Review (Summer, 2019). • Joshua Horwitz (M.A. ‘16) has formed a media company CellCinema that helps movie makers, documentarians and activists make cinema quality productions using current model cell phones with high end audio and specialized lenses. They are currently accepting interns for the Spring/Summer. • Jennifer Jenkins (M.F.A. ‘17) has published "The Secret Door" in the Winter 2019 edition of Up North Lit. It is a chapter from her forthcoming novel, American Bourbon. • Nichole Kanney (M.F.A. '15) ran a screenwriting workshop in February to support Readathon, a fundraiser that promotes literacy for the students at Richmond Friends School. She also participated in Warp and Woof, a storytelling event for Wayne County Indiana. Nichole has joined the Wayne Writes committee, which hosts an annual weekend writing conference in the summer. Stay tuned for more! • Bibiana Krall (M.F.A ‘18) is among the poets chosen for the 2019 Poetry Leaves Exhibition that will be displayed on buildings, inside City Hall, and in the library during the month of May all across Waterford Twp., Michigan. The exhibition was launched in 2014 as a �way to celebrate National Poetry Month. A grant from the Michigan Council for Arts & Cultural Affairs funded the project in the beginning. Bibiana’s poem “Little Universe” will also be published in an anthology later on this year. She’s just wrapped up a Writing Fellowship with Deep Center in Savannah, Georgia as a mentor in The Young Author Project where she taught Creative Writing to an incredible group of inner-city teens (Go Team Hess!) with a focus on diversity and empowerment. • Ginger Marcinkowski, (M.F.A. ‘11) has been chosen by Kingsbrae International Residence for the Arts (KIRA) for a month-long August residency in St. Andrews, New Brunswick, Canada. She will have the opportunity to write on the seaside property of Kingsbrae Gardens. Visiting artists are required to engage with the community and partner with Kingsbrae Garden which is located steps away from the residence and studio. Applications were open to a range of disciplines and types of artists including, the visual arts, music/composition, new media, and interdisciplinary arts. Artists from all levels in their career who exhibited a strong professional work ethic and a collaborative attitude were considered for this very competitive honor. Marcinkowski will be working on a new collection of linked short stories during her residency. • Vicki Mayk’s (M.F.A. ‘13) nonfiction book, The Friends of Owen Thomas (working title) will be published by Beacon Press in 2020. Her personal essay, “Dayparts,” will be included in the anthology Air, publishing in March, 2019 from Books by Hippocampus.   • Sara Pisak (M.A. Student) was named a Staff Reviewer for Glass: A Journal of Poetry. Sara's review of Sonia Greenfield's chapbook, American Parable appeared online January 17 and her review of Adrienne Novy's chapbook, Crowd Surfing With God, was published in the magazine's March issue as well as online. Sara's review of Anne Graue's poetry collection, Fig Tree in Winter: Found Poetry From Sylvia Plath's The Bell Jar, was also featured in the Litstyle section of Five:2:One Magazine. Sara's work can also be found in the sixteenth issue of Boston Accent for a poetry/art collaborative feature entitled, "20/20" and "Prints." • Oliver Reilly (M.F.A. ‘13) was recently hired by Lehigh Carbon Community College as an instructor of Literature and Composition. • Joseph Schwartzburt’s (M.F.A. ’13) non-fiction piece entitled “Gavin and the Paci Pirate” was published in Akashic Books’ Terrible Twosdays Online Series on January 8, 2019.   �• Nisha Sharma (M.F.A. ’13) received a Library Journal starred review for The Takeover Effect, a contemporary romance releasing on April 2, 2019. The Takeover Effect is the first in a trilogy published by Avon Impulse. • Melanie Simms (M.A. Student) is promoting her third book, Life Signs and Fortune Cookies, published by Sunbury Press out of Mechanicsburg, PA, released in the winter of 2018. She appeared on a WVIA in an interview with Mindy Cronk on February 28, which will go out on the next Art Scene program in March. In addition, she recently appeared on ABC 27 in Harrisburg for the Author Spotlight and with Tory Gates Brown Posey Press Show. She was also selected as one of the judges in the poetry category for the Pennwriters. • Ora Smith (M.A. ’17) is pleased to announce the November 2018 release of her children’s picture book, A Christmas Story of Light. She will write a blog about her amazing experience writing and illustrating the book for the pre-holiday issue of The Write Life. • Alan N. Yount (M.A. ’18) will be part of the Tenth Anniversary Story Slam at the Woodstock Bookfest on Thursday, March 28, 2019. The theme of the Story Slam is “it’s about time,” and Alan will answer that burning question…How do you know when it’s about time to leave a sex club? AWP 2019 The 2019 AWP Conference & Bookfair will be held at the Oregon Convention Center in Portland, Oregon from March 27 – 30, 2018. In Portland, swing by these sessions and support the Wilkes CW family, including program partners Akashic Books and Etruscan Press: Ibrahim Ahmad (Maslow Family Graduate Program in Creative Writing and Akashic Books) Can I Pick Your Brain? The Fine Line Between Giving Back and Getting Paid Friday, March 29, 2018 1:30 p.m. to 2:45 p.m. B117-119 Oregon Convention Center Level 1 The right connections in publishing can jumpstart your career and make the journey more enjoyable. But there is a fine line when asking for a favor (or a freebie) and networking. This panel looks at how emerging �writers can gracefully navigate the art of "the ask" and how established authors can balance their time and effort and meaningful connections. Five publishing insiders share secrets of effective networking without looking self-interested—and when to say no without looking unsupportive. Kazim Ali (The Disappearance of Seth, Etruscan Press) Reinventing the Wheel: The Tradition of Innovation in Poetry Friday, March 29, 2019 10:30 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. Portland Ballroom 256 Oregon Convention Center Level 2 Sidney famously writes, "And others' feet still seemed but strangers in my way" ("Astrophel and Stella"). However, one would only need to read Homer, Virgil, and Dante, the letters between Wordsworth and Coleridge or Moore and Bishop, to recognize the long tradition of poets mentoring and inspiring other poets. The poets will challenge the notion that tradition and innovation are at odds by revealing how specific poems influenced them and led them to better understand different poetic elements. Kazim Ali (The Disappearance of Seth, Etruscan Press) Fifty Years of FIELD: Contemporary Poetry and Poetics Saturday, March 30, 2019 1:30 p.m. to 2:45 p.m. B115 Oregon Convention Center Level 1 Since 1969, FIELD Magazine has been known as one of the country's leading journals of contemporary poetry and poetics. In 2019, FIELD will publish its 100th and final issue. This panel, featuring two founding editors and three later additions, will discuss the magazine's history and values, including its annual symposium of essays on the work of a major poet, its commitment to translation, and its openness to a wide variety of voices, both established and emerging. Laurie Jean Cannady (Crave: Sojourn of a Hungry Soul, Etruscan Press) and Maslow Family Graduate Program in Creative Writing Faculty) #MeToo, Girlhood:Writing and Subverting Childhood Sexual Violence Narratives Thursday, March 28, 2019 �3 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. E145 Oregon Convention Center Level 1 Writers discuss creating narratives of girlhood sexual trauma, share influences and craft advice, and offer strategies for overcoming the challenges of writing these stories. The writers on this panel create works that subvert common victim narratives—via humor, style, non-linearity, narrator agency, lack of disclosure, and more—as well as examine the intersections of gender, race, class, inherited trauma, and sexual identity on narratives of sexual violence. Laurie Jean Cannady (Crave: Sojourn of a Hungry Soul, Etruscan Press) and Maslow Family Graduate Program in Creative Writing Faculty) Author Signing Thursday, March 28, 2019 4:15 p.m. – 5 p.m. Booth 3031 – AWP Bookfair Robert Eastwood (Romer, Etruscan Press) Author Signing Friday, March 29, 2019 10 a.m. – 11 a.m. Booth 3031 – AWP Bookfair Stanton Hancock (M.F.A. ‘12) AWP Open Mic and Old School Slam Thursday, March 28, 2019 and Friday, March 29, 2018 B113 10 p.m. to 12 Midnight Oregon Convention Center Level 1 AWP welcomes students to return to the roots of Slam! Open mic special guests and then undergraduate and graduate students partake in a hardcore-break-your-heart-strut-out-the-good-stuff slam competition. Students are welcome to sign up to participate on Friday, March 29, 2019 and Thursday, March 28, 2019 at the Wilkes University/Etruscan Press booth and read original pieces (three minutes or less with no props) at the Slam later that night. Sponsors: Wilkes University and Etruscan Press. Patricia Horvath (All the Diference, Etruscan Press) �Rewriting History: Why It's Not Okay to Fictionalize Our Memories Friday, March 29, 2019 9 a.m. to 10:15 a.m. B114 Oregon Convention Center Level 1 Every so often, literary scandals seem to surface, particularly when it comes to memoirs. Is there an unspoken code of ethics that exists for memoirists and essayists? Or is it something deeper, something psychological that gives birth to the betrayal we feel upon discovering that a nonfiction writer has invented a character, setting, or memory? In this panel, nonfiction writers discuss the difficulty in cultivating memories while managing this genre's ethical demands and expectations. Patricia Horvath (All the Diference, Etruscan Press) Author Signing Friday, March 29, 2019 2 p.m. – 3 p.m. Booth 3031 – AWP Bookfair David Lazar (Who's Afraid of Helen of Troy: An Essay on Love, Etruscan Press) Que savent-ils?: What Classic Essays Can Teach Contemporary Essayists Thursday, March 28, 2019 10:30 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. B114 Oregon Convention Center Level 1 When's the last time you sat down with an essay by Lamb? Or cracked open The Rambler? Maybe not recently enough. With so many exciting new modes of the essay being written today, it can be easy to forget those of the past, but writers like Montaigne, Rousseau, Hazlitt, and Woolf have more bearing on contemporary essayists than you might think. This diverse panel of essayists writing in a variety of sub-genres shows how the "classics" inspire them—as perhaps they will inspire you, too. Paul Lisicky (The Burning House, Etruscan Press) Endings for the End Times? Thursday, March 28, 2019 4:30 p.m. to 5:45 p.m. Portland Ballroom 255 Oregon Convention Center �Level 2 As we reach the concluding lines of our own works, current ailments in the body politic may bend us toward chaos and despair. At the same time, ever-present narrative and commercial pressures may drive us toward neatly resolved, even uplifting, endings. How do we craft final notes that imply light and dark, open and closed, emotional and intellectual complexity? We discuss struggles and strategies for endings that feel satisfying for readers, and yet true to the work, the moment, and ourselves. Paul Lisicky (The Burning House, Etruscan Press) Am I Really Going to Do This Until I Die? Friday, March 29, 2019 4:30 p.m. to 5:45 p.m. Portland Ballroom 256 Oregon Convention Center Level 2 The longer a person teaches workshop, the more prone he or she is to burn out; after all, instructors tend to use the same format semester after semester, and students tend to need the same advice. How can instructors keep workshops feeling relevant and energized? Are there new models that might reinvigorate our students and ourselves? This panel, featuring undergraduate and graduate writing instructors, will address strategies to keep everyone engaged, down to the most exhausted teacher. Shara McCallum (Poems and Their Making, Etruscan Press) Boulevard 35th Anniversary & 100 Issues Reading Saturday, March 30, 2019 4:30 p.m. to 5:45 p.m. B116 Oregon Convention Center Level 1 Founded in 1984, Boulevard magazine celebrates 100 issues and thirtyfive years of continuously publishing the finest in contemporary voices in fiction, poetry, and definitive essays on the arts and culture. Featuring writers from across our thirty-five years, this reading reflects Boulevard's mission to present a variegated yet coherent ensemble of creative and critical writing by both emerging and established writers. J. D. Schrafenberger (Saint Joe's Passion, Etruscan Press) Impact and Empathy: Service-Learning and Creative Writing Friday, March 29, 2019 �10:30 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. D139-140 Oregon Convention Center Level 1 Service-learning and community engagement not only provide student writers with real-world experiences, applied skills, and opportunities for personal growth, but their empathy and perspectives are expanded in ways that transform the creative process. Teachers from various backgrounds and institutions discuss the practical challenges and unique benefits of service-learning in the creative writing classroom, including work with veterans, oceanographers, food co-ops, and refugee organizations. J. D. Schrafenberger (Saint Joe's Passion, Etruscan Press) Changing of the Guard: Editors on Inclusion and Diversity in Literary Journals Saturday, March 30, 2019 3 p.m. to 4:15 p.m. Portland Ballroom 255 Oregon Convention Center Level 2 The VIDA Count is an indispensable measure of gender diversity in literary journal publications. While the numbers layout disparities within this community, the question remains: how can we increase contributor and staff diversity in areas such as race, sexual identity/orientation, and disability? Where is the line between diversity and tokenism? This panel of literary journal editors will share their strides, missteps, and questions on inclusive staff and contributor practices. Tim Seibles (Fast Animal and One Turn Around the Sun, Etruscan Press) and Maslow Family Graduate Program in Creative Writing Program Advisory Board Member) Ghost Fishing: An Eco-Justice Poetry Anthology Reading Thursday, March 28, 2019 10:30 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. Portland Ballroom 256 Oregon Convention Center Level 2 Eco-justice poetry embodies justice, culture, and the environment. It is poetry born of ecological and social crisis, poetry that holds memory, fed by a wealth of cultural traditions, urgent in our time. Come listen to contributing poets read from and discuss the ground-breaking Ghost Fishing: An Eco-Justice Poetry Anthology, as each discusses their approach to writing in these troubled times and the traditions that feed their work. �Tim Seibles (Fast Animal and One Turn Around the Sun, Etruscan Press) and Maslow Family Graduate Program in Creative Writing Program Advisory Board Member) How we need another soul to cling to: Writing Love Poems in Difficult Times Saturday, March 30, 2019 3 p.m. to 4:15 p.m. D139-140 Oregon Convention Center Level 1 When the news feels like a daily onslaught, it's hard to believe writing a poem can matter—let alone a love poem. Here, five poets will share their own love poems and discuss how writing about love also allows them to explore everything from racism to climate change to queerness to personal grief, then offer strategies of how others might do the same. For how better to know why resistance is worth it? In this panel, we'll discuss not just what we're fighting against but what we're fighting for. Ronnie K. Stephens (M.F.A. ’18)(The Kaleidoscope Sisters, Kaylie Jones Books) Author Signing Thursday, March 28, 2019 1 p.m. – 2 p.m. Booth 3031 – AWP Bookfair Daneen Wardrop (Silk Road, Etruscan Press) Author Signing Friday, March 29, 2019 4 p.m. – 5 p.m. Booth 3031 – AWP Bookfair For the full AWP19 schedule, visit the AWP Conference Schedule. Quick Links Career Development Campus Safety and Internships Centers & Institutes Online Programs Make A Gift �Online Nursing Programs E.S. Farley Library Human Resources Jobs at Wilkes Offices & Administration Accessibility Statement Financial Aid Adobe Acrobat® Reader Registrar's Office Finance Office Investor Relations Student Work Study Jobs Veterans Services Visit Quick Links Schedule a Visit Parking Information Virtual Tour Campus Map Wilkes University 84 West South Street Wilkes-Barre, PA 18766 1-800-WILKES-U Contact Us Wilkes University © �e © d c f � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <em>Revise This!</em> Archive Subject The topic of the resource <em>Revise This!</em> Archive Description An account of the resource An archive of past issues of <em>Revise This!</em>, the official newsletter of the Wilkes University Maslow Family Graduate Program in Creative Writing. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Maslow Family Graduate Program in Creative Writing Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes University Language A language of the resource English Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Revise This! | 2019-03.pdf Creative Writing Maslow Maslow Family Maslow Family Graduate Program in Creative Writing Revise This Writing https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/a0c2450edcdf95ee2755af78fd9b0908.pdf c8f411d256c8cebacc31b1a0f25c1412 PDF Text Text About Wilkes Home n Graduate Academics Academics n Graduate Admission & Aid Graduate Programs n Graduate Life Master's Degree Programs About Our Students n n The Arts Creative Writing MA/MFA Revise This! n Archives Revise This! November 2019 Revise This! The Norman Mailer Society Conference, 2019 A Diferent Norman BY JASON MILLER  In The Spooky Art, his treatise on writing, Norman Mailer identifies 2017 2018 himself as a writer who changes his persona with every book he writes. Revise This! - As academics who study his work and as writers ourselves, it can be November 2019 difficult to find a means to access a man whose personality, and work, seem to be in constant flux. This year’s Norman Mailer Society Conference, which took place from Thursday, October 10 to Saturday, October 12 at Wilkes University, provided a multifaceted portrait of the artist, and the man, and allowed participants some access into his world. Over the three-day period, Mailer scholars from across the country, along with four of his children, facilitated or participated in panels exploring Mailer’s fondness for the theater, his little known (or widely forgotten) essay on graffiti, “The Faith of Graffiti,” his political aspirations, his attitudes on violence and war, as well as a discussion on how to promote academic study of Mailer’s work in classrooms, both now, and into the Revise This! Archives n 2018 n n �future. The first evening of the conference was capped with a tour of the newly christened Norman Mailer Room in the Wilkes University E. S. Farley Library, which features a recreation of Mailer’s studio in Provincetown, MA, where he completed his last work, The Castle in the Forest, a novel focusing on Hitler’s childhood. The Mailer collection also includes dozens of hand-written manuscripts presenting a unique view into how he worked, his reference library, as well as his own personal reading material. The room, and the conference itself, serve as a reminder that Mailer was more than just his public persona, more than just a novelist. Mailer was also an essayist; a journalist and co-founder of The Village Voice; a biographer; a playwright; a filmmaker and actor; an activist and politician. He was also a husband, married six times, and father to nine children. He was awarded two Pulitzer prizes and a National Book Award. He wrote about war, peace, violence, madness, forgiveness, and, apparently, graffiti. Mailer’s youngest daughter, the painter and sculptor Maggie Mailer, gave Saturday’s keynote speech. Ms. Mailer spoke about what she viewed as “the different Normans,” those experienced by her and her siblings, as well as his differing and ever-changing writing voice and public persona.  As I listened to a daughter speak about her father, I heard one artist speaking about another, and I came to the realization that Norman Mailer, proper, is a man for all seasons because he is a man of all seasons; a man whose legacy, and body of work, offers something for everyone because he was, at one time or another, a bit of everything. �The Norman Mailer Room The Pulitzer Prizewinning author, Norman Mailer, now has a permanent home at Wilkes University. The E.S. Farley library showcased a collection of Norman Mailer's works, a portrait-donated by his daughter Danielle, and his original writing desk. The room came into public view on October 10 to kick-off the Norman Mailer Society Conference, hosted by the Wilkes University Maslow Family Creative Writing Graduate Program. The room on the second floor of the Farley Library includes Mailer's desk from Provincetown, MA. In addition to his personal effects, the recreated studio holds Mailer’s research materials, drafts, notes, and other personal items. J. Michael Lennon, emeritus professor, and program co-founder, along with his wife Donna Lennon, have donated other personal items and Mailer's manuscripts. The room also contains the citations for Mailer's Pulitzer Prize and National Book Award.  Please check out of this replica of literary history the next time you are on campus.  Maslow Family Creative Writing Collection Members of the Maslow Family Creative Writing Program community strive not only for individual success but also to be a part of a broader writing community. We are pleased to announce that all published works are now accessible through the E.S. Farley Library. Designated by the gold medallion, a search under "libguides" will provide �you with the entire catalog of published works including, 150 novels, poetry collections, or memoirs. Through this collection, alumni, faculty, and current students can now access the published works of the writers in their writing community.  Enjoy your reading! Call for submissions: The Maslow Family Creative Writing Collection includes all work received through April, 2017. If you are a member of our writing community and have had novel, poetry collection or memoir published, or play produced or screenplay developed, we welcome you to submit this work to the collection. Please send two copies (one can be autographed) to the following technical services librarian: Eddie Clem, Technical Services Librarian  E. S. Farley Library | Wilkes University 84 West South Street Wilkes Barre, PA 18777 Creative Writing Community Workshops at Wilkes University – Winter 2020   Playwriting: Playwriting 101  This six-week workshop will introduce students with the tools to write a short one-act (10 page) play, and further develop their playwriting skills. The first two classes will focus on writing prompts, exercises, and learning the basics of playwriting. The last four classes will give participants the opportunity to workshop their play-in-progress at a table �reading, with all participants providing feedback.  • Meetings: Wednesdays 6:00 – 8:00 p.m. • February 5, 12, 19, 26, March 4 and 11 • Cost: $65.00 for the entire series • Instructor: Crista Gaskill Writing Relatable YA Books: The Essential Elements of Storytelling  During this six-week workshop for adults of all ages, participants will focus on the different aspects of craft that will help create reliable and realistic characters young booklovers want to read. The focus of this workshop is to shape image, voice, character, setting and story in young adult books that are representative of the target audience. Workshop participants will study the works of successful young adult authors and engage in writing activities that start the scene. Workshopping each element will take place weekly with peers and the instructor. • • Meetings: Mondays 6:00 – 8:00 p.m. January 27, February 3, 10, 24, March 2 and 9 (no meeting on February 17) • Cost: $65.00 for the entire series • Instructor: Jennifer McLaughlin Screenwriting Master Class  In this six-week non-credit course, adults of all ages will be introduced to a new way of imagination and creativity, an entry into an alternative reality: media. This master class will provide participants with an overview of how to write for the screen. Any size screen. Through the use of narrative film and television as a model, participants will discover that learning to write requires learning to read. Participants will learn how to closely read what's on screen, how it got there and why. They will also read screenplays. The master class will be delivered organically, not in the traditional delivery of a series of formulas.  The master class outcome will be a three to four-page sequence of scenes that would act as the opening of either a feature length film or the pilot episode of a TV series. Participants will also craft a page or two on what the rest of the story would hold for the audience. At the conclusion of the master course, participants will have acquired or sharpened their ability to imagine and create in images, be skilled in how �stories are constructed and be able to put a story on the page, for the camera. • Online Master. Class • Six-week online master class begins February 3 and ends March 13 • Cost: $125.00 for the entire series • Instructor: Ross Klavan REQUIREMENTS FOR ONLINE MASTER CLASS Students must have a sincere interest in media, film and television and have a serious interest in knowing this world as a writer. Students must bring to the course an open, adult mindset and willingness to view screen narrative in its widest form: films viewed in class may include violence, sexual situations, strong language or be shot in black-and-white. Anyone offended by any of these factors should not take the course. You will be provided with the necessary handouts and scripts (as digital documents). You will have to provide on your own the following films: the pilot episode the TV series Mad Men, and the films The Birdcage, The Stepfather (original version), The Sweet Smell of Success, and Unforgiven.  These films are easily available on DVD, on Netflix or on Amazon Prime. They are inexpensive to rent.  Winter 2020 Workshops Announcements Faculty Jean Klein’s Generous Rivals, a full-length play in which Hester Thrale, Samuel Johnson, and James Boswell go head to head in a literary and romantic rivalry for Johnson's attention and for immortality received two productions. Produced by Zeider's American Dream Theater in June of 2019 (the first act) and October 2019 (the Festival version) for the Proteus Festival in Virginia Beach. Inside and Out, a short play about a mother and her autistic son, will be produced at a director's workshop at the University of North Carolina in December of 2019.  J. Michael Lennon shared an article from Deadline Hollywood about Norman Mailer: A Double Life, which is under consideration for a film or TV Series.  �PHOTO CREDIT: KATHY WILLENS/AP/SHUTTERSTOCK   NANCY McKINLEY Nancy McKinley is thrilled to announce the publication of St. Christopher on Pluto, a novelin-stories, West Virginia University Press, 2020. There will be a reading and launch during the Wilkes January 2020 Residency (on Thursday, January 9) with a signing of books hot-from-the-press.        David Poyer - In September, Galaktika magazine, from Budapest, published the novella-length version of Stepfather Bank translated into Hungarian, plus another of David Poyer's short stories, “The Unforgiving Minute,” plus a biographical article – in an official "D.C. Poyer" issue.   Alumni Molly Barari (MFA '17) was selected to present a memoir writing workshop at the 2019 South Dakota Festival of Books. The workshop-sponsored by the South Dakota Humanities Council--took place in October in Deadwood, SD. Maxwell Bauman (M.F.A.'15) has a literary magazine Door Is A Jar, that came out with its 12th issue early in October 2019. Additionally, CLASHBooks just published his new horror novella, The Mummy of Canaan.    �      Craig Czury (M.F.A.'18) received the Alexander the Great Gold Medal for Letters and Arts from UNESCO in Salamina, Greece in October. He was awarded Honorary Membership of P.E.N. Albania in June for his promotion of the Albanian language, literature, and culture in the world through his lectures, readings, workshops, and translations throughout Albania and the Albanian diaspora. His New & Selected Poems is forthcoming from NYQ Books. Wendy Decker (M.A. '16) has been hired as an Adjunct Professor at Middlesex County College and Ocean County College in New Jersey.   Patricia Florio (M.F.A. '11) and Donna Ferarra (M.F.A.'12) are reading contest submissions for their 2020 edition of American Writers Review from the founders of San Fedele Press. Both Florio and Ferarra had readings at Wilkes on June 14, 2019, as well as in August in Neptune, NJ, and in September in Los Angeles, CA. Another event is scheduled in December at the Jersey Shore Art Center in the 3rd-floor coffee bar on 66 South Main Street, Ocean Grove, NJ 07566.  Refreshments will be served, and books are available for purchase with a complimentary gift wrap.  Krista Harner's (M.F.A. '08) personal essay, "Square Peg, Round Hole," has been selected to appear in Chicken Soup for the Soul: The Forgiveness Fix, which went on sale on November 5, 2019. Kristin Ivey (M.A.'18) recently had three poems published. “A Midsummers Cavatina” and “Let Me, Bee” were published in August 2019 through the Poetry in Transit contest, sponsored by Kings College. These poems will be displayed on the LANTA buses for the next year in the Scranton area. “Writing, in Parts of Speech,” was published in Spark: A Creative Anthology, Volume IX, published September 19, 2019. This poem was first penned during CW-501R during her first week at Wilkes in 2016. Ivey is currently serving as The Write Life editor. �Marlon James (M.A.'06) was a finalist for the 2019 annual National Book Awards for his fantasy novel, Marlon James' fantasy novel Black Leopard, Red Wolf.         Maura Maros's (M.F.A.'18) poem, “A Mother's Guide to Getting By,” was published in the American Writers Review 2019 in May of 2019. Her short story, “Calling Mum...The home” was published in October 2019 on Mum Life Stories.  Leah Vernon (M.F.A. ’15) is currently on tour with her new book Unashamed: Musings of a Fat, Black Muslim, which is included in Michelle Obama’s “Twenty-One Books to Read After Becoming” (The Atlantic, November 13, 2019).           Current Students Jason Miller has accepted a position as a freelance reviewer with ForeWord Reviews. Quick Links Career Development Campus Safety and Internships Make A Gift �DONATE TO THE WILKES FUND Centers & Institutes Online Programs Programs E.S. 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